davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
BROOKLYN CLUB MAY BE CHANGED
Ownership Now Likely to Go
 Into Other Hands

New York, May 1.--Baseball men here today discussed the possibility Of the passing into new ownership of the Brooklyn National league base ball club, left without a president and yice-president by the deaths within two weeks of Charles II. Eh- bets and Edward J. McKeever
 With the death of the latter his brother stephen W. McKeeVcr who owns one-quartcr of the stock, be- came acting president of the club. Another quarter was owned by Ed ward J, McKeever, while the re- maining half was held by Ebbets, Some light on the disposition of the Ebbcts stock is expected to be shed today when a petition will be filed for probate Of his will.
 Discussion of possible change in the ownership of the club was pro- noted by the fact that stephen Me Keever, while an ardent fan, was considered unfamiliar with the busi- ness and politics" of baseball. Col oncl T. l.. Huston, former part own CT of the New York Yankees; George W. Loft, wealthy candy man utacturer; James Gaffney. former owner Of the Boston Braves, and George NJ. Cohan were considered as likely 10 be interested in the pur- chase of stock.
 The next meeting of the Stock holders will be held during the week of May 3, when four directors are to be elected, The directors will then choose officers to fill the positions Of president. president, secretary and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
FIRST PLACE TILT
 ON IN AMERICAN
Athletics Face Senators TOday,-
 National Leaders Should Win

New York, May 1,---Arter a day of complete idlcncss throughout both major league circuits, teams pre- pared to resume the pemant chases today with interest Ccntcrcd on the first place fight in the American league between the Senators and Athletics at Washington.
 With only half game separating the clul&, hack's hard-hitting war liors, Idle for three days in a row, today will be able 10 vault into un- disputed possession of first place for the first time in years, through victory over the champions. By winning ,he remaining games of the s, ries, tho Philadelphia club would be able 10 rcturn north for another Whirl against the Yankees with fairly tight grip on the lofty perch they so easily attained iu the days of Jack Barry, Frank Baker, Eddie Iank and other heroes of yestcr- var.
 The Athletics, one Of the big dis appointments of last year, today show signs of responding to the long labor Of Connie Mack to produce q Philadelphia winner The team sEildcd to the foot of the ladder soon after the opening of the 1924 season, but recovered slightly to- ward the close of the race and final ly finished fifth.
 In 1922 and 1923, the Athletics finished last after starting out in fourth place, only to slip steadily backward toward the pit. After so- lccting the cellar in 1921 at the out set, the club rose 10 seventh place for two short weeks, and then top pied over into the basement and re- mainod there flat on it's back throughout tho season.
 This year the team has already hal q taste of partial leadership, having shared the peak for a brief spell with the Senator's. but today they get inc big chance of making tn" pace clone.
 The Cleveland team, close on the hecls Of the two American league leaders, will try to profit by the bat tie of the Senator's and Athletics at the eNDouso of The Tigers. while St. Louis will oppose Chicago and tho Yank'os will cnioayor 10 emerge from their slump al Boston.
 Teams at the head Of the National ! league standing do not count upon serious opposition today. The Giants will have the Brooklyn Robins as guests and Cincinnati will stack up against Pittsburgh. Chicago and St Louis. and Boston and Philadelphia lock in tho other contests.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Stanley Succeeds in
 Stopping Old Wells

London, May l.-Bombardi"r Wells, the former heavyweight champion of Great Britain, last night was knocked out by Jack Stan ley in the third round of what was to have hccn a fifteen round bout.
 Elky Clarke fIywoight champion of Great Britain, successfully de- tended his title hy knocking ont Young Johnny Brown in the nine tccnth round of a twenty round con tost
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
TALK ABOUT BOUT
RiChard and DeForrest Have Con- ference With Jack Dempsey Anent His Fighting Plans.

Wilmington, Del, May l. - Tex Kickard and Jimmy DeForrest con- terred with Jack Dempsey last night on future fight plans of the cham pion. Rickard and DeForrest re turned to New York after talking over their plans at the dinner table and Dempsey refused 10 make any statement. He did admit. however, that fight plans were discussed an1 said he would see Rickard again in New York before sailing for Europe.
 Dempsey is here with his wife, Estclle Taylor. the screen star, yis- j'ing her parents.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
zDYSzKO WILLING
 FOR RETURN BOUT
Ready to Meet Mum Anytime
 and Anywhere

chlraso. May Stanlslaas Iuysz- ko, hcn>Nw~Eht Nru-ltne chanplom Is willing ta maat Wayne ,hlr' Mum .a rnuru match n any lime and any place. Nc announced today in a telegram 10 promoters arrauE- ing ms appsarunca o@re iu d uue match May 4.
 "G am r.7Iv a.1 wiling at any tlmc to ,,r.>r Nmu as sonu as h' feels that Na aas uy recovered the tenrrHn, eaI "J h.l",e ""e this to N.wa .u ,i.N os 'ao 'art hat he says ne wee .n w'"r he bot'.o' with inc '. Ima' poiu recently
 MrauNn.r pr ruUntJors Hr. dI- vanciuc s-r .. nm.-o My @H a>- tvccn Muaa u.t El ,S'raorhrl LoHis l1 1'a np.. air artH tt Mrl- snn rity 1ndlua, ois" Mlod as a championship affair.
 Hhy~ak1 v.. uroa m Clicoco sarrla5 s.au .'.u uBsr aud vii. dn- forl bis nt.. a-wust Gaora" Kol- soraros a Grock hoovywight. in the May program. Otunr wr,st.ors on the MN au. i.,8.o Hans Sr.nE". Tutomc graut. who is 10 match his strength agatnst Ncy Garkawrinho. Rues5#. E5",a GarilNL "n" will na,c ro> Na'ot' IFS a. orron 0t and Joc S,o,n.r eI'Ssa's-Uo1 N1uL W"o meets Frank JuIsor rormrr IIoN- srI crauplo".
 Physicians at tto 'raninE camps of Icvis ard Nuun vii, c5.~k fife pNysical yoa1ruHa of oaah Nr"S''er daily ror two v,5s h.Coro rte Michigan ,-ry noa' F.oyi rtt1>lm- mons, rromo,.r au,"gar"d Mum is expected Tn ha released in a w0oa from a Eausa~ rI'v hospital where his ,ousI#s vero r,WoVol
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Montgomery and MaIoney
 Are Matched for Battle

Louis>iIo. Ky, May Sally Montzomrry h,aryH lEhl lso.'r a"3 former Centre cou,g1 ena'.#G e'ar and Jim NaI2uce. If j;o~'ol .H." been matched for a 12-rou.I no- decision bout her. b'~by cvo nlchr May l5. tbc Kentucky athi''u' club announced vest riar.
 The scheduled fight no-wo'u Phi Rosenberg and Joe Lynch was Can- ceIled after Rosenberg was S-.,- pended by the Michigan boxing commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
PIRATES START
Champs of City Lcngue N ill Get Of Sunday in south Manchester; Have same Lineup \. in Past,

Tn. Pirates champions "t fie r'fE Ieag1- 'or tho past 'Wo years. will open fneir 1925 season Sunday when they WI. rafa. 70 south Manrhes'or to oppose the Heights Of that cry, This viii be the first gam 0, a hard schedule for thc Pirates, hut tho team will halr tha use Of the same players who won for IT 'No city title two years i. a TOW anl Is con- fdour oS taking a good majority of its 1a"Iee. Io orlor to go' into trim t.u team HIt hold 4 final prac- tico at Walnut HH. park tonight.
 The rav,rs 8ho ar. asN"d n ia present an! who viG mallo 'n- 'rr up-sta.r arc as follows: hHna arj McNamara. pitchers; Hal anl tar- razza. catrHors: NraElo, JasTr F. Mor- elli. Snc.he~ Nctabe and l'arr"0, inGe)Icre. rouUaN Weir '. , Kay holds, ou'h.1dcrs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Paddock, Murchison, Hit
 New Records in Orient
1e 4 AssoCiated preNs

T
 Shanghai, May 1.-The American runners, Charles Paddock and Loren Murchison are declared to have broken four worlds record here yes terday. Murchison ran 80 meters in 8 3-5 seconds. and 130 meters In fl seconds. Paddock ran 20 meters in 9 4-5 seconds and 160 meters in r seconds.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NIRDERER rI.ECTRoCtTrn

Co.umbus, Ohio, May 1.-JaSon Adkins, 90, Portsmouth, Ohio, vas eIcctrocutei carly this morning at the Omo State ponitcn'lary here for tho killing of Edward Punk during tho robbery Of a gasoline filing station at New Boston, near Ports- mouth. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Tho Guards.

Getting hark 10 the guarlS inc task is even more difficult for these boys w.re so evenly matched that f b.e0m,s more d matter of opinion wr0 I7 chosen. The vo'"ra1 Jimmy Murphy Q, the Rul, Shop plays nica floor game and handles tho ball we'll but h. simply cannot shoot. Nyborc Q the Lookmakors and Xehr- CT of tue S.aH'ey Works were both go0l, NU+ Vare not in the rac" until well I0-u '.e season. Sehror8.r is ! n,loN in tH' same position as Mur- pu} uNus able to shoot. Glstaf' ! sun os tao Ru'erS played, well and sa diI No~"lti and Paris and Arnurr. Ei#y laukaskas or the t.oekmakcrS is q player EyAo mas come rIghf aUoYe this season. Hr 7ossessts thr g4ari'e desirable trait of getting in .ong shots and hos generally right t.rra in brcakirg up pass work. H" started 'ho season with a strong ten I.7ny for rough play, hut during th" na~r fow games showed that h. was overcoming this fault, Harold Weir o@ Esfllr l. another player Of nrrit '. las had ample experience ga~Is c1oacly and in the last I, n -au.s H7a uncovered au accuretc -Aouung rya. Weir however, has suoFu a t.~v nervous disposition .n lrl,uc-uy all hls games Ji" Eo'' ,Nri'.l 'asi'y and in this m"nta ron jrlon las shown q tendency tC fly off the lan1.r. This fault woul. not uo mont oN"I were it not for th, fact that Harold is being considere' fn- choice. In this offfnse he is n' "ors. tan number of others hu lis o'arrNls, greater ability bring fhls on. iu contrast Duke" McCab oc Laniers also IS a sterling guar and good Iong shot.
 Nyhorg of the Lockmak"rs is an other N.ry fno player but did no 5o.n The team until the season wa N.l advanced.
 After looking the guards all owe carefully it has been decided 10 Eiv ou. of tho places 10 Arthur Of ;h r. N r. Corbin team by virtue Of hi roso gu4rlinr. his good shoo'in aud his general aggressi,cnosl )anEasfas. Paris and Weir mus fight tt ,r3t for second p1ace. q
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
PETERS V>. THOMPSON

Peters. the Bristol bowling entry fin the state league. will ho at Rogers alleys tonight to tack Thompson ilo local entry Bu.l pinmen are in good form auI c.ose match is expected
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

it appears that thu work of Ray mouI Hoist Of [. and r. Corbn gives him thc edge over tho others who are headed by GhrrokowskL Kay IS a natural player, shIfly and d good shot, llc its well into team play Ills great fault is that he is not consistent Hen play H whale o' d game aud inc next time will b." a duI tlc also is inclined to use little tr,cks that. to say the least, are not ethical, However, his gen. cra aU-round work for Corbin gives him a slight advantage over tho others. II was indeed toss-up be- tween hr and GhcrokowsN Wtil
 'afuir and Corbin met in their last game. Hoist clearly outplaycd Gerry, but the latter has developed into nm excellent p'ayor and without much doubt has advanced faster this s"ason that any other player in th" lcaguc.
 "Chiot' Larson would he made captain of this team. Ho ls more of d v"t' ran than Peil"tIor Has 2 cooler head than any Of the younger players and is not in tho least cx- citahlc. In adiition ho is not prone 10 arguc, but knows tho game suf- firiontly well that m, team would not suffer from any adverse rulings or sltMatioms
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
The OrW ards.

AEan tue r. and F. Corhiu team is recognized with Joe Jasper as d forward, Joe is an untiri1g, az gtcsiyc player who works hard every minute, plays d nice floor and passing game and can shoot we'll ENcIusj>" of the championship game he scored %3 points for his team Srtcc'lug his running i no easy task. Young Bucherri of Landcrs is given T,ry close consideration. Hc has played well, has been aggressive and has scored 74 points, Lrs Wood . ford of the Rule shop also is given careful consideration. Starting off slow, Les speeded I'D during the lat ter part of the season and played 6 whale of game. He tossed in 58 points, lef ling his team in scoring, the fact 1hat the Rulers were one oi the w-akest outfits in the circuit, Another who must he taken into con si1oration is Paul I.aHar. Unuring in his floor work, as fast as any in tiI' II" III (t tl ll ''NAtIl'IlL LII IpDtl tLll a good all round player, LaHar has played lu bad luck all year. First, lis tam Was Iory weak and he had no one of his calibro 10 play up to him, nor any fast back court man to back him ID, Later. when Zchr- cr entered the lists, LaIIar speedcd up. Then to, Paul had q consider, 1l'o number O. shots that Wcre hard luck ones, rolling off tho rim or he. ing ruled out by the rofcroo, TaW'g worst faut is "hogging' tho ball iIt had u" speed merchant racing rhe forward position with him b.
 might havo done differently. Al an, ,evrnt his experience, speed anr skill with fhe ball entities him t' tu" place. in this opinion Thu makes inc two forwards Jasper anc IgHar
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
The second Team.

With a first team selocted a sec ond team now remains 10 be chosen from the league stars, This is even harder than selecting a first string outfit for there arc any number of players who were regarded us not quite gool enough for first place, but who arc very closely matched frr e,l.ori rnrIrs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

(connnusd on FollonInE Tsgs)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
HoI,t Tor Center.

h thc center positions if is Roh"F- } ttat thr tap-m.n in tH" circuit warn 90 evenly matrrn1 that ST. ,.cto. is muc1 matter o| nra- ion What on. s-nms 10 lack an- other .as and }ic" versa. U"vc'rr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

Your final opportunity to share
In the amazing, never.to.be.for.
gotten bargains on this, our 1st
Birthday Salc. We arc showing
our appreciation of a whole years
business i'm the marvellous savings
Of this event. COME! COME!
COME!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

70-inch full bleached, pure
linen d a m ask. Bleached
snowy white. Beautiful
lowered designs with at
tractive borders. e. 40
YARD ........ ~AsS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Worth S17, S18 and S19!
DRESSES

Take your choice
Of new twill
sheens, fiat crepes,
brocade chiffon and
rich satins. Take
your c dice Of
scores Of smart,
fashionable and in
lividual styles. All
are Handsomely tai.
lored along styles
that fashion die.
tates, including
flares, bssques, DO
Zero, and princess
styles. Every color
you could want.
SEE THESE BE-
FORE YOU BUY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

WIlEN II became known TO.
w day that a Boston cat has
been left fortune IN his former
masters viii. a Star reporter
went out 20 discover what a Sc.
attls alley cat thought about Il.
Tho Boston eats master was
Irving Wood. a millionaire. He
died recently and left most OF
his money 90 tho cat.
We'll. what's 20 funny about
itr' asked tho Seattle alley cat.
summing himself on an alley
doorstep. "l,s not so much as
Il sounds"
why notG' asked tho re.
porter.
We'll" sald the cat. slightly
bored. 'thla Boston cat gets left
fortune FOR life. doesn't hog
That seems lot 20 a human. Of
course. but you forget cat has
nine liyo6 So all this Boston
cat gets Is a ninth Of tho for.
tune.
Now, suppose this fortune
Is nome fool amount like ts7s..
STe.s5, Tho cat has 90 SO 10
work and divide that by nine
and settle a ninth on each u
HIS lives.
why, ms an incredible bore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
UNCLE SAM TO
SELL LAND
He'll Make Money in Florida
Real Estate Boom

WASHINGTON. July 10. - Uncle
Sam Ia going into tho real estate
business on large scale Ia Alabama.
Florida and Mississippi.
Following tho present land boom in
Florida. the interior department has
secured an executive order from
President Coolidge. setting aside all
islands of tho coast OF Alabama and
Mississippi belonging 20 tho govern
mont. and al public lands within
thro1 miles OF the coast In these two
states and Florida
This means that tho land has been
removed from the public domain. and
cannot be taken up under homestead
laws. thru which millions OF acres
Of public land have passed into tho
hands OF private citizens.
IL means that the government II
going TO sell this land itself. becom.
Ing. in fact real estate operator on
large scale. in competition with
the private dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
hardly worth The effort /.

hardly worth the effort"
'some folks" said tho reporter,
think Mr.. Wood was silly. They
say no should have len his money
10 humans :"
Just like man 10 say that. Z"
sneered the cat. Suppose no did.
And suppose tho human spent the
money on education. All they'd
produce would DO a lot OF go.got.
ters who would DO in conference all
the time they weren't playing golf.
You've got 10 admit rais about
eais,' uald tho alley cat. ''they don't
40 into conference or eat at noon
luncheon clubs
Tho reporter hung his head In
shame. IL was only too tue.
Now, cat" said tho cat '.,vill
appreciate tho bequeut and use II
properly. Hen quit work. like as
not. and spend his life eating. sieep.
lng and seeing the WORLD most
proper and oleyatinR way To spend
life"
DO you suppose hs'll have sense
enough 90 quit and enjoy hinselfT'
asked tho reporter.
II don't sec why not" said the
alley cat. ianEuidiy.
HE ain't a human being. you
known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
UnSchoOled Wo0d-Carper
Predicts Men TembLOrs
Italian Peasant Apparently Has Uncanny
Ability to Foretell Earthquakes

Bendandl passed thru Rome Thurs.
day and granted an exclusive inter.
view TO tho United News before ho
departed for Naples. Ills under,
ground laboratory. beneath tho wood
carver'n shop where no works by
day. In IN Fainsa and II is there in
tho night time that ho studies the
commissions OF tho earth.
lie predicted tho japanese earth
quake. He forecast rocant upheav.
ais In Central America. He forstoid
tho shocks that wrecked Santa Bar.
bara. Tho greatest shock OF all Is
coming July 1915. this odd man de-.
clarss. and suggests that tho hoavies,
shocks will occur In Central Asia
''Forecaaalng earthquakes" Ben.
dandi said. is based on law which
formulated from theory. I am
sorry that cannot dIyulgo tho con.
tents Of tho law because mus.
await tho success OF moro OF my
predictions in order 70 DO uura that
all clements forming tho theory are
verified.
1T Is TACT that I am Just a
plain wood carver. That f. the roa.
son tho nelsmologists would not nc.
cept mo ps OF their profession. They
forget that Edison once was n teles.
rapher. and that score OF other
scientists nrc OF humble origin.
by this means I have learned
that there will DO terrible ca,as.
irophe southeast OF Rome. In the
Moliso region. in the not distant III.
turc. Tho exact time viii know
later
Bondandi has complete seismo-
graph at tho bottom OF tho pit un.
dor tho wood carvcris shop. Ho
has other devices, constructed by
himself. which assis; him In maxi.
ms the amazingly accurate prcdio.
tons that have astonished scientists.
or regular schooling Bendandi has
had none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Find Six Pins in
Stomach of Child

louisville, Pa. July io.---A
surgeon at tho pottsvilio hospital
delred into the small daughter OF
Mrs. Mabel Rsnnlngnr Thursday
and removed six safety pins from
her tumny. all fastened together,
and ono Of them opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Look In today'a Want Ad columns
for good houses to rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

NEWEST COATS
Long coats of white flannel arc
lined with gay.printed silks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
ny FRANCISCO REA


UNITED News atttf CaffeepondFntl
ROME. July 10 ~ How Ratfaela
bendandi, Tho poasant.boru journey
man wood carver. predicts tho com.
Ing OF earthquakes 80 accurately that
once scoffing selsntisis now arc VIII.
Ing 70 listen seriously to hls words
Ia a secret that no win not dlvulgs
until further tests OF hin theory have
proved Il 90 be a natural law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Ship Board Business
Shows Big Increase

NEW YORK. July 10 The United
States Steel corporations untitled
tonnage report for Juno showed a
decrease OF 35e.3 tons.
Tho untitled tonnage on Iuns 80
was s.7io sss tons. against 4.oss. 500
on May al. and 4.4ss.sss on April
80. 1925. and s.-s7.5os on June 30.
1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

rrt ufukEist
ru.h his
w, 3lst 81. NJ ". w ''' N'sVa''h h"po'"'oess %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
FREE LECTURES
/. ON " CAMPUS
Summer School Professors
Discuss Problems

Because tho summer school staff
Ia active at tho University OF Wash.
inston. Seattle citizens have an op.
poriunity OF hearing free entertain.
Ing educational lectures on tho cam.
pua this month.
c. Goggio. associate professor OF
Romantic languages. spoke Thursday
night at Philosophy hall on ''Dante's
Divine Comedy" Monday at 1 y. M.
Louise Van oglc. assistant professor
OF music, win lecture on BELLS and
Carillons' at Meany hall.
Monday at p. m. Prof. f. A.
Osborn. OF the physics department,
will give an illustrated talk on "Col.
or in room 1877. Denny hall.
Tuesday. July II. at s p. m, New
Science and Old Problems" will be
explained by Harold @. Brown. asso.
ciato professor OF philosophy from
Stanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

$50 p. m. XIII, matinee musicale.
KDKA, concert, baseball. WFAA,
women's hour. WCTS, orchestra.
WCAE, concert. WEEP, Big Brother
Club. WGBS, your Radio problem,
Trio. WGY,. Sunday school lesson.
WGN, Skeezix time, organ.
600 p. m. KGO, musicale. talk.
WICK, orchestra. WRC, stories. WSB,
news, story. WTAM, orchestra
WAAM, sports, music. WBCN, juvenile
hour. WBZ, markets, stories. WGY,
orchestra, talk. WIP, Uncle Wip. WIZ,
orchestra, family league. WEAF, Trio.
WWJ, concert.
e:I5 p. m. WAAM, Jolly Bill Strenkes
$50 p. m. cNRA. Uncle Alf. cNRT,
orchestra. KDKA, children's program !;
baseball. WCAE, Uncle Kaybee, police
reports WCCO. childrens hour, roads.
WEEP, Whiting program. WIFI, con-
cert. WGN, News Digest. WEAF. sto-
ries, duet. WY, concert. WIN, or
chestra. talk, baseball. VIVID. concert,
e.a5 p. m. KYw. Uncle Bob, con-
cert WGY. banquet teachers college.
GAS p. m. woo, chimes. concert.
WOAW. public news period.
700 p. m. KGO. orchestra. WQJ,
WCAE, current. motor topics. WEAF'.
Happiness Candy Boys. WEEP, con-
cert, talk. WHAD, theater organ.
WIFI. Sunny Jim. WGR. "Chavenie,"
opera. WDWF. lecture. WAR. musi-
cal cal program: W ". musical program.
School of the Air" webb. musical
program. WIS, organ recital. WMBB,
semi-classical. WGY, comedy. drama,
THE Sacrifice" WIZ. Wall st. Jour-
nal, soprano. WoAW, child's hour,
si2 9.is p. piano N. wcTs. story teller
WILT. studio recital. WCCO. dinner
concert. WY, musicale. VIVID, Moose
heart children.
7:ao P. m. WIZ, "A Life Time with
Mark Twain" NJ
1850 p. m. KPO, orchestra. WCAE.
Mandolin club. WIZ, musicale. :Areh-
geological Discoveries" talk. WOO,
Glee club. woo, Sandman, lecture.
CNRA, musical program. artists, talk.
KFNF. music. WEAF. varied program,
7:45 p. m. KDKA, address. WGR,
reader. WIS, Ford and Glenn.
$500 p. m. WGAZ, Collegians, mu-
sic. kew, stories. KDKA, concert.
WBAv. music. WOO. WOO Orchestra.
e Mno Alumni fs'o wG HSa' classical hour.
WEEP, entertainers. WGR, orchestra.
WHB, mems and boys hour. WIS,
Glee club. quartet. WMAQ, Wide
Awake club; musical geography.
man music. WRW. news. songs, base
ball. VITO, girls Glee club. WWJ, or
chestra. WAS, musical program.
$40 p. m. WOAW, sport events.
s:l5 p. m. WY. current topics.
baritone. WIZ. Z; s: Army night.
Novelty Troupe. KFAB. varied pro-
gram. XII, matinee, "Theaters." KGo.
girls half hour. KSD. bank program.
WBAP, dance orchestra. WCCO, aid