davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
NERVOUS WRECK'LEADS
THE OFFING PLAYS
B. F. KEITH'S-:
Cecilia LOTUS.

Miss Cecilia Lotus. one OF the
most celebrated artists of the in
ternational stage, will headline at
3. F. Keith's next week, present:
ing her latest impressions OF
stars. Ernest Evans will offer an
aggregation of talented beauties
in his new production, "Ripples
of 1885, Will Cressy and Blanche
Dayne will present THE Village
Lawyer" and other acts will IN
clude ED Healy and Allan Cross,
showing smart styles in songs
Jack Haley and Helyn Eby ROCK
in ''Chic disabilities" Bessie wynn
in modern songs, and Paul Remos
and his wonder midgets. The
usual house features will com
plete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
PALACE
"The Sporting Venus"

Marshall Neilan has utilized
the type of screen drama that
first made him famous in his
latest production for Metro-Gold-
wyn, 1.-THE Sporting Venus
brilliant, dramatic romance OF
Scottish moors and London night
life that enlists the services Of a
splendid and famous cast, in.
Guiding Blanche Sweet in the
principal feminine role, Ronald
CoIman, Lew Cody, Josephine
Cowell, George Fawcett, Kate
Price, Hank Mann and others,
and which opens a weeks run at
Loew's Palace next Sunday. This
attraction will be delightfully."-
augumented by a short-length
comedy selection, the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day and
MIR. Gannon's music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
RIALTO-
Weber and Fields.

Weber and Fields, great com
edians for half a century, have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
GAYETY-
Lets Co"

Richly colored scenes-and lots
of 'em-bizarre costumes, real
comedians and pretty and talent
ed girls are said to abound in
Lets Co." next weeks . attrac-
ton at the Gayety, a return
engagement. Nanny King heads
the list of principals, and Nan
Palon, prima donna, will offer
some of the sort Of ballads which
have made her famous. Others
of Importance will be Annette
Creighton, Fay Tunis and Helen
Flynn. and twenty-four beauties
comprise the chorus, trained by
Fred Clark In displays of re-
markable dance work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
EARLE.
u. S. S. Leviathan Band.

The Earle is announcing the
u. S.. S. Leviathan orchestra as
headline attraction next week.
This band, sponsored by the
United States Shipping Board, Is
one of the star musical organ1za'
tons Of the country. Other vau'
deville features will be Frank
LIE Dent and Partner, juggler
with ideas Of his own; the
Rialto Four, offering melody,
harmony and personality; Cleve-
land and Donrey in satire on
today and the remarkable dane
ing team Of Kola and Sylvia with
their group of assisting artists.
The photoplay feature will be
Florence Vidor in The Girl of
Gold" a John Ince production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
AMBASSADOR
"DeclaSSe."

Cortnne Griffith will be pic.
tured in First Nationals film yer.
sion of the famous stage play,
"Declasse," at Crandalls Am.
bassador the first three days
of next week. The laughter will
be supplied by new Aesop
Fable, 1.-THE Alps" Added short
reel and pipe organ accompani-
ment and solo intervals will COM
plete the program. On Wednes-
day and Thursday. Norma Shearer
will be offered in Monta Bells
Continued on Page 23)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

London. She had been comparatively
well-to-do, even after her divorce from
her millionaire husband, George Lee
Thompson, of Philadelphia, and her at
tractive personality enslaved no less re-
markable personages than Grand Duke
Boris, of Russia, and his cousin, Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch. But in
the race for her hand Lord Furness won
out, and his marriage to the beautiful
Julie was eagerly awaited.
1t happened, however, that the little
Bluebird of Happiness did not come to
seal the. bonds of their love, and Lord
Furness was observed spending more than
his customary amount of time with his
business associates.
1t was in this condition of mind that
Thelma Morgan found him-a condition
that she knew from past experience was.
favorable to her. She married her former
husband, Jimmie Converse, few months
after his engagement to Lillian Williston
Hendricks, a direct descendant of Hen
dfick Hudson, had been broken up, and
now, again, comes the announcement of
her engagement to Lord Furness after his
heart interest in Mrs. Julie Thompson has
been defaulted.
In arriving at Nher present position of
sort Of presumptive bride of one of Eng
Cc) 1895, by American Weekly. Inc,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

her place in New York society, she dis
covered that it took something more than
good intentions to become a star in the
film armament.
Six months of this life, with its vain
aspirations and rebuffs were enough. The
lure of Paris called, and the glamor of a
screen career was not sufficient to drown
its siren note, so that she set sail with
her sister, Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt.
Again her friends wondered if she was
coming back with Paris divorce decree
tucked in her handbag, and again she sur
prised them by appearing at the pier with
nothing new except a name. This time
she had compromised from Thelma Nor
gan to Mrs. Morgan Converse, announc-
ing outwardly, it seemed, that Jimmy Con-
verse had gone up one step further in
her estimation from the time she left him
to go to Hollywood under the name of
Miss Thelma Morgan.
But Jimmie COnverse's probatiOn-for
it became known afterward that he really
was on probation after his first two years
of married life-did not turn out as he
had hoped. when l got away l decided
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

not to come back to him." his wife said
shortly after her suit for divorce was filed
in California. And then the mystery of
her comings and goings to Hollywood and
to Europe was cleared up.
From the records of the divorce court
it appears that even while they were on
their honeymoon at Palm Beach Jimmie
Converse had gone out and imbibed too
freely with friends. When he came back
with hat tilted on the back of his head he
asked "who was boss" or words to that
effect. And Thelma must have guessed
the wrong answer, because, according to
her divorce testimony, he told her it was
none of her business when he came home
drunk and left her alone at all hours, of
the morning.
On another occasion, so she reported in
her testimony, she gave a dinner party.
and her husband supplied the excitement
of the meal by openly abusing her, and
finally throwing a glass jar at her. But
she was rescued from this predicament
before he could do any more violence by
the rush of her dinner guests to her as
sistance. Then, to clinch the matter of
his overlordship, he tore the dress off her
back on another occasion when they were
dining alone in a public restaurant, she
testified.
The judge agreed that Jimmie had gone
too far in asserting his rights as master of
the house. Thelma Morgan Converse got
her divorce, cut her last name from her
visiting cards and sailed for Paris
Scarcely had she unstrapped her lug
gage at the Ritz than she met Lord Fur
ness through mutual friends. And, like
Mary's little lamb, everywhere that Thelma
goes the Lord has since been going.
The last four months everybody who
knew them in Paris has had an eye on the
affair, and been eagerly looking forward
to the public announcement of their en-
gagement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

ever, Thelma
Morgan, like her
fiance, had to pass through many matri-
monial difficulties.
When only sixteen Years of age she
eloped with James Vail Converse, who had
inherited considerable wealth, part of it
from his grandfather, Theodore N. Vail,
creator of the telephone trust. Their mar
riage was complete surprise to both fam
lilies, and the redoubtable Jimmie ex-
planned it afterward by saying: "My wife
and | just tangoed into marriage"
But Jimmie Converse, with two beau
tiful country estates, entree into the best
New York society, and sufficient means
to keep his wife tangoing through life, did
not make her happy.
After two years of married life Thelma
Morgan Converse packed her trunks and
surprised her friends by taking the flyer
from New York to Hollywood. As soon
as she arrived there she changed her
name back to Thelma, Morgan, and all her
friends expected it was the first step to-
ward a divorce. But she was quick to
disillusion them. az don't care for So
ciety," she saidt"So decided to have my
own work to do, and I am giving up
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

society to live for
my art, because |
believe that | am
especially adapted
to make a reputa-
ton as a motion
picture artist"
But T h e | m a
NJ organ soon
learned the full
significance f
that old saying
that art is long"
Instead of Holly
wood rushing with
open arms to en-
brace her and ac-
cord her a position
she thought was
hers by right of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

IN IT present
state of single blessedness by entirely
different routes. Thelma Morgan slipped
off the damond-studded and platinum
symbol that bound her to Jimmie Con-
verse by decree of the divorce court after
a short and stormy period of married life,
while Lord Furness lost his wife through
a tragic death on board his magnificent
yacht Sapphire, from which she was
buried on the high seas.
The shock and notoriety of his wife's
tragic death sent Lord Furness into retire
ment at Cannes. But his comparative
youth-he was only thirty-eight and
man of great physical vigor-and world
wide business activities compelled him to
emerge from his self-imposed solitude and
assume the reins of his business. A for
tune of 100000, 900, obtained by sale of
his interests in the steamship lines that
bear his name, awaited reinvestment in
some of his immense holdings in railroads
and oil wells.
Back to England he rushed, where he
forgot his sorrow so completely that with
in a few months he astonished British
society by entering into an engagement
with the beautiful American divorcee,
Mrs. Julie Philips Thompson. No more
strikingly handsome woman ever scintil-
lated in the night social life of Paris and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27


report that Thelma Morga
the beautiful and lucky Morgan sis
tiers, is to marry the extremely
wealthy Lord Furness.
When the report was cabled to
America, Mr.. Richard Bennett,
actor, said that there was something
wrong about it, because the lady
was engaged to marry him, person
ally and exclusively. Investigation
showed that Mr.. Bennett was right
there was hitch in it, but he was
not the hitch.
Lord Furness and Miss Morgan
will be married, absolutely and GER
tainly," so the friends of both whis-
pered. eyes, positively, just as
soon as it is proved to His Lordship
that his fiancee loves him for himself
alone and cares nothing for all his
millions" Those who have watched
the four months friendship and
eourtship of His Lordship since they
first met in Paris, predict that he
will be soon convinced. Yet how is
it going to be done-how can any
woman prove such thing?
, The average girl has no need to
prove anything of the kind, because
the man she has chosen to be hus-
band is busy trying to prove to her
that he can make enough wealth to
marry on. When a really rich
young man has that suspicion in his
mind against the girl he desires, it
usually is planted there by fond
mama or sister. The girl can easily
knock this doubt out of his head by
: telling him how strong, or hand
some, or witty he is. Human nature
: will do the rest.
But no such Establishments will
work in the case of Lord Furness,
who is forty, years old, has
been married once, and engaged at
least twice before. He is a hard
headed business man, with much
pride, but seemingly no vanity-a
pretty hard proposition to "kid," es-
pecially since he has always had a
dread that someone will marry him
for his great wealth.
If she does convince Lord Furncss
the engagement, in spite of the strir
Il. ends in matrimOny, Thelma Mo
viii repeat the astonishing good luck
seems to direct the destiny of the
famous Morgan sisters in choosing
hands. They are the daughters OF
Harry Hays Morgan, the American
sul-General formerly at Brussels and
at Buenos Aires, who, without much (
prestige, with very little money and
no exceptional beauty, managed to
. as a family the greatest matrln
matches America ever knew.
Gloria Morgan, Thelma's twin. S
only a few days ago became the wide
Reginald Vanderbilt after a short
happy welded life, and their elder S
Consuelo, not long ago married Benz
Thaw, a millionaire relative of the
mensely wealthy Pittsburgh Thaws, r
ing the altar by way of a divorce ,
Count de Maupas, of Paris.
Remarkable as these matrimonial I
have been, Thelma has landed the gre
prize of them all-that is, maybe.
Furness fell heir to quite as much n
from the Furness fortune as did II
Vanderbilt, and he possesses, besides
added advantages of giving his W
distinguished social position in Lol
together with the title of Viscounte
And, certainly:i if experience count
ANYTHING, the reported Furness-MC
marriage should prove a happy one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

The Attractive
Mrs. Julie
Thompson,
of Philadelphia,
Whose Engage
ment to
Lord Furness
Was Announced
About a Year Ago,
But Never Came
to Anything.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

have been mar
ried before, but
t h ey reached
t h ir present
state of SinUla
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
The Late Lady Furness, Who Died or
Board His Lordship's Palatial Yacht,
Sapphire" and Was Mysteriously
Buried at Sea.
LONDON, Sept. 20.

ff A N engagement with a string tied
IA to it" is what they say of The
rannrt that Thelnna Mnrpan of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
fireman HERO
In AUTO CRASH
CraWIs to CoW-Catcher and
Saves Youth.

BIZ United Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July 2S-
Walter Hamilton, 10, Morgan County
farm youth, owes his life today to
the bravery Of Harry Baldwin, rail-
road fireman.
An auto driven by Hamilton's ia
Their was struck by Big Four pas
senger train on the Fairland-Mar-
tinsville division near Morgantown.
The father was tossed clear Of
the tracks and only slightly hurt,
but Walter was hurled to the pilot
of the locomotive and stunned by
the impact.
Baldwin 'leaped through the cab
window and ran along the rail at
the side of the boiler Of the lurch-
ing locomotive to the pilot
Leaning far over, he clutt he'd the
semi-conscious form of Hamil on and
held him on the cowcatcher until
the engine was brought to stop.
Although seriously hurt, Hamilton
is expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Go.
268 Meters.


TUESDAY, JULY 20.
$50 to 6:G0-Sport and stock
market reports.
S:15-Pettis Light Opera En-
semble. "The Dervishes" 0Fan-
atical Dance)-Bendix. Inter-
mezzo from "Cavallieria Rustic
ana"-Mascagni. Listening"
vocal solo, by request-Ruth
Otte. when Shadows Fall
Keithley. (a) Remembering"
from "Topsy and Eva" (b) II
Never Had a Nanny" from
"Topsy and Eva. Vocal duets,
Ann Cunningham and Ruth
Otte. Selections from Blossom
Time"-Romberg. Melody in
F''-Fupenstein. Cello solo. Ann
Cunningham. '"Twilight"-Friml.
THE Sunflower Song"-Grace
Linn Sandy. Vocal solo, with
orchestra accompaniment, spe-
cial request-Ruth Otte. MA
zurka"-Risher. Indian Dawn"
Charles Roos. Vocal solo with
cello obligato-Ruth Otte and
Ann Cunningham. Student
Prince
1890 to 11:00-Program by
Philadelphia, Pa.-Representa-
tives National Association of
Negro Musicians.
HOO to 12:o0-Indianapolis
Athletic Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
BANDITS GET $4,000

Bandits were busy in indianapolis
during the past twenty-four hours,
but with one exception get little for
their trouble.
The biggest haul was at Ham
mond, where four bandits robbed the
safe of the Hydrox ice cream plant
Of $4,000.
Burglars laberiously pried open a
strong box in the home of Bryen
Leffler, Shelby, county farmer, and
got only $40.
At Marion the safe in the office
Of the Indiana refining company
was blown, loot was $50.
While DR.. r. r. Ritter and DIR. s.
]. Grossnickle, Anderson dentists
were at work, $3.50 worth Of gold
was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

{RS;3sa $f ss VIII WI HfE WI
I4455Ssgs}:. Ne Rail 2orE-F Hss1si VIC
W 4g$6M Jz WBz WY q4Sg S sS%
s.i Eer :. M.@Wip t5os.a). Philadelphia
% Ese E % #BE s$si2Ss sssH%SP
RgR wG 5sS WIZ T5Ah WEI WEI W Voc
WV, WEAR l$SS;n, Cleveland Or 65
s san. c %Gss sMR1HfR SsS HSEMaSRd
Music. WLw 142S2 p, 81 Gincinnna a til
Ss7 dSinr KS Sat! s5SWSf G Neg fse 52ft
s:l5 r. M.-WREo (2s5.5), Lansing -
$50 ?. M,MKoA 1924, Denyer1c On
e ssrt K kBNF 1888 1885 e. w9Fhg
cert cert WHO. 1885, 1es MSines~MSsiIes Is
i273J. -Entertainment.
"t b1rFi1,3tonceFt. wNffG -154s.655.. Hart
9 F. Ior M.MKFDM 1850. Beaumont-con-
s ser Ksp wE fS1S ei s. g. LS %eS York
1PsT$ Van " Gi9SqRda" w fIso %SA i
sSjs3sIEasSPSgsass VIZ %HEh $$$$$$
cineianatiiM7Music;m Voc; d 1885; BAY,
aa9s fErsNRfh Nu #iP tESosss 4fPfhii a
s:!5 2. M.@WKEo 'f t$S5s.t5). Lansing -
$50 z % WIS Ssss9
W 455 '47YMs eSnp PballaMMsaSic w WAxf
339944 San Anttoni95MGonGert. wRNY
o:$%S rEr {SaaS.S{{ RetreottmacIqs
WIP (50s.2l Philadelphia - Mite
Hawks Hawks; also WPG stii VIZ l454;3l: New
WRC. WGY. WKRC (422.35, CinciT-
natii-orchestra. WoAW $3.50. Omaha
o:lo :: .M:@KTHs la74.s), Hot Springs
$3.50 T. M;-KDKA 9so91), East Pitts
Worth--Concert. WGH. l319l. Buffalo
SPoR4sm WIZ WAL SGsSss $685. sss An
AO Program kFRU t3a4S IS Af BTfsfow,
9EntsptanmsH Re R Ffsfors (9 S5lds
MKRG 54$$.3) Observation-Disclosures.
pis piano" 'WRc t28s s55 Washingtt iSlm.
1886 r. M.-woAw $500. omaha-or-
1o:i5 r. M.-wsB (4ss.s). Atlanta-Mu-
F5sn] 81 M wFaE 4 4s5 Los S. Aass!ss
IL 80 P. M.0WFi (t4e7J. Los An stia@.
11:4S p; M.-wDAF tae5.e). Kansas City
1900 M.LwoAw (5aeD. omaha-Mid-
night Alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Today's Best

Copnrioht. 1926. by United Press
WIZ, New York (454 Nd WG1,
Schenectady $3.50 ND; WRC. Wash
ington (469 ny; 2:25 P. NJ, EST
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
Nickolai Skoloff, guest conductor.
WEAF, New York (492 ND; WAR,
Providence (So6 M; WSAI, Cincin-
natl 1926 M; woo. Davenport asa
M; wCCo, Minneapolis st. Paul
ais M; WEEP. Boston (476 ND;
WIFI, Philadelphia 1895 M; WV,
Detroit 1858 M; WCAE, Pittsburgh
(461 M; WGR, Buffalo (319 ND; T.
NJ, EST-Max Jacobs Chamber
Symphony Orchestra, with Wilfred
Glenn and >Wandell Hall.
WGBS, New Work (316 M, 2.
NJ, EST-Ring Lardner and Sig
mund spaeth in Barber Shop Bal
lads"; Bizet's opera, Carmen"
VINO, Memphis $500 M, II P. M,
CST-Organ recital.
WCX, Detroit (517 M, 8 P. M,
EST-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND

Governors Small Of Illinois and
Fields Of Kentucky, have promised
TO- attend the regional State park
conference at Clifty Falls Oct. Is and
16, it was announced today by
Richard Lieber, director Of the de-
partment OF conservation Governor
Jackson also expects to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
TO SHARPEN TUNING

Sharpen tuning of your receiver,
II necessary, by hooking either a
O0O1 MID. .00015 MID. or .00O25 mfd.
fixed condenser in the aerial circuit.
The one that gives most selectivity
and best volume can be loft In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

eos p. M.-wcco (41s;4) Minnnssap6lhiss-
ST. Pa;il-Concert. WPG (299.S). At
lantie CityT7QTrehessttrnak ., New York
Geological society tIlk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

the cooperation of the press with the
church, in an address before min
listers at Garrett Biblical Institute,
Evanston, ILL.,, last week.
He advocated establishment Of a
fund for increasing advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Radio Programs
Silent Today
WTAM, WOS, WHAD, VIVA.
WHAZ, WHO, WHAK.
WEMC, WCDB, WBAV.
KOA, PWXTW,AHG.
KFNF. KFKX, CNRo.

'S Cert. WCAE l461 - PittsburghrTUJnneclLe
Kaybee, WEEI cS1 475 81 B %meic WIN
t36i ~. New York-Entertainmen
WAR 1905 ~. ProvideneeI Pr sgn,hTa
Wv (4S2'3)' Cincinnati-Organ.
n:ss hP =. M.@WGY (379.55; Schenectady
Talk; 1.-THE {GTl0og Wy Esa e. Davennort-
Chimes. WSAI (325.9D. Cincinnati
Chimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

II. Stops.
10. Wind.
81. Inlet.
%. To hem.
%. Tiny.
"a. To drink slowly.
26. Venetian boat.
%. Narration.
80. Observing.
80. Hats.
SO. Long jaw appendanges.
81. Collection of facts.
80. Stir.
A. Scatters.
As. To saturate.
AZ. To.fix firmly in ground.
40. Last six lines of a sonnet. tpl0
81. Fit.
SO. Existed.
81. Membraneous bag.
Sc. Unit.
So. To entangle.
60. Price of transportation pl)
81. Largest plant.
Ga. To demolish.
sc. Headgear.
6S. Hebrew word for God.
20. Neither's partner.
70. Myself.
"a. Paid publicity.
rs. Neuter pronoun.
rs. Masculine pronoun.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP
Forty-Two Troops Represented Al
Third Gathering

Boy scouts from forty-two troops
awoke to the sound of "reveille" to
day at Camp Chan-Tung-Un-Gi, on
Fall creek, northeast of the city.
Under direction of scout Chief F.
o. Belzer, the boys were assigned
Monday to quarters for the third
summer camp. Camp routine was
begun by 1913 scouts, including
twenty-five from Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

600 M-WPPAAEE 49, SsY5 q N Kaps Yor City
VII MfM 1 WgR. nWwj. w$Bs ts1IS.SSlSi
New York--Barber shop BALLADS. VIE VIE
}50SS}'' Philadelphia--Orche VIZ
3s4$ Jew fEW Yq 3E1kS9sS rcin reH satIen
seas seas ,adv NWWNYC 1881. New York
Talks. WRNY (25s.5). New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Dancing

Dancing
6:30-CKAC.
7:00-WLW, WRW.
8:00-WBZ.
S:3O-WRNY, VINO.
sO0-WEAF, WPG.
WRC, WGY.
9:30-WOAJ.
10:S0-WOAW.
11:45-WDAF.
12:O0-WOAW.