davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28


for his contest with the Georgia Tor
nado and he explains his added
poundage by declaring that when they
met at East Chicago, Ind, recently it =
was insufferably hot and that wheff.
he began to perspire he weakened y
perceptibly. a-
Flowers is also in Boston and put Z
on the finishing touches of his train
ing there. The Tiger, as usual, is not
saying much about what he will DO !.
to Malone but his demeanor muteiy.
bespeaks the fact that he considers :
Malone the hardest opponent he hass
yet met in the Hub. s-,.ss :
TWO OF the most popular middle
weights that ever appeared in Bos-
ton, both Jock and the Tiger will
have large and noisy followifgs and
while one element will be roaring
FOR Sr Paul marvel to knock out the
amazingly fast colored battler, the =
latter's cohorts will cheer him on to
turn back the cocky Jock, and the
rest OF the crowd. which promises to
De one of the largest that ever at
tended an open-air boxing show in
Boston, will watch with eager interest
the tide of battle.
Matchmaker Tom Goodwin has ar
ranged an unusually strong prelim-
mary card. which includes eight
round bouts between Sammy Fuller
and Matty Cordes and Tol Smith of
Canton, Ohio, and Joe Hall, a Buffa-
10 cclOred welterweight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Aug. >27. ss.,,
CATTIE-Receipts 10000; choice !
yearlings and good to choice heavy
steers f-m early. spots higher; in
between grades fat offerings and
grassy and warmed-up steers closing
weak to lower; Top matured steers
16.25-new highs for season; some me-
dium weight 16.0G@I6.1O hulk grain
fed 1100615.00: Crassers 7.0G97.15; \
stochers and feeders soc 300: u in 4
between grades fat COVE. weak to 15c
lower; other classes steady; most
vealers 120a613.09.
HOGS-Beceipts 5000; opened 10
to 15c higher than yesterdays averages,
light light and slaughter pigs Is to Csc
up: closed slow, riost Of early advance
lost; bulk better 160 to 210-pound
weight 12.45@13.10; packing sows'
largely 1o.60@1o.90: bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs 12.750fas5:
shippers took 1000; estimated holdover
10000 -.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs.
strong to Csc higher; mostly 25c up:
fat sheep strong: weighty. lambs and
call natives about steady: bulk desir-
able native lambs 14.50@1475: few is
small killers 1900; most culls 1900
11.50; best range lambs 1475; no
strictly choice offerings on sale: fat
native ewes up to 500: best range
feeder lambs held at 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
$4,000 TO QUIT
Continued from Page one)

despite the tension existing at the
end of the board of conciliation
meeting, they were not prepared to
hear of such a move as yet. Their
impression seemd to be that they
were being disciplined for opposition
to the demands made on the MAIN
tenance question.
The board of conciliation went
through it's regular routine from
just before noon today until mid
afternoon, settled II grievances pre-
sentented by the men, and sent Ia
more to the arbitrator for decision.
The board of six men comprised
five already participants in the scale
negotiations. The five accordingly
agreed to continue the jurisdiction
of the board to consider working
conditions of maintenance men in
event of a suspension.
Row Over Maintenance
For the first time in the history OF
such conferences, the miners i'm
mediately demanded guarantees that
the mine owners would not try to
economic" or provide substitutes
from their monthly payrolls for
these workers. This the operators
refused point blank on the ground
that an idle mine did not need as
many boilers in service as a mine
in operation.
The only agreement reached by
both sides was that wages should
be a current rates, and it any in
crease were later made in a new
contract the boost should be made
retroactive to Sept. l for the mine
guardsmen.
On the basis of state figures for
1924 the suspension would affect S2s
mines. operated by 135 companies
controlled altogether 272 collieries
The maintenance problem involved
is shown by the fact that 3,264
pumps must be kept in continuous
opera ton to prevent the mines be-
ing flooded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

have been passing a few days vaca-
tioir in Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs. Ross Given and
guests Of Mrs. Georgia Wakefield,
Wednesday.
Lopis A. Alexander Of Waterbury,
Conn, is visiting at the home of
his brother, Joseph Alexander.
Mrs. Alice Churchill and son and
daughter of Bethlehem, n. H, who
arrived Wednesday, James Bernard,
and Frances Pierce of Somerville
are visiting their father, Thomas
Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce
who have been visiting their father
left Wednesday, moving to Nantas-
ket, where they will pass a few days
before returning to their home in
Somerville
Cleveland Mariner went to Bos-
ten Wednesday night to return a
new Studebaker car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

talnment committee presented a
splendid program.
Ihere was a poem by Mrs. Eva
Allen Allen: singing and piano mus
ic by Miss Winifred Robinson; sing
Ing by Z. Il. H. Stetson and Rev.
+. M. Lamb; speeches by Hon. John
P. Swasey. Rev. +. M. Lamb, Rev.
Mr.. Dresser and Hon. Alton Wheeler.
Character readings by Miss Helen
Andrews were feature of the enter
tainment and were particularly en-
joyed. Winfield Scott Robinson was
present in good form and did his
work in oldtime manner He has
been too we'll known to the people of
Maine as a platfrm orator scr SO
years to need any comment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Malone Confident
Can X. O. Flowers

Boston. Aug. 27-Jock Malone de-
clares with all the positiveness at his
emphatic demand that he will knock
out Tiger Flowers when they meet in
the 10round feature bout of the Suf-
folk A. A., meeting at Braves Fiel1
! Friday night. Jock in the midst of
his training and radiating health and
vigor from every pore, wants its
known that he is not making any
rash statements-that this is one
Boston bout that he knows that he Is
going to win.
Malone says hat he will enter the
ring against Flowers heavier than he
has ever heen in Boston ring. He
saws he will scale about 157 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Memorial of Flight
Continued from Pace One)

cent days that the aerial era IS
dawning and that America must not
lag behind.
The revolutionary achievements of
the army aviators who flew around
the world constitutes significant in
dication that America may continue
to lead the world as he world goes
into the air.
1t is not inappropriate that these
aviators on their return to he Unit
ed States should have landed first
upon one of the jagged teeth in the
$500 miles of the rock bound coast
of Maine with an extent equal to one
tenth of the circumference of the
globe and visited by explorers since
the history of America began, of
whom we like fondly to think Lief
Ericsson was the first ten centuries
ago.
Among the many distinguished
visitors present at the dedication
were Adjutant General James H.
Hanson, Colonel Charles B. Savage,
Major Gilbert NJ. Elliott of the Gov
ernor's staff, Colonel and Mrs.
George E. Fogg and Commander and
Mrs. Frank Preti of Portland, Cap
tain Claude w. Adams of the Fifth
Infantry, Captain Percy B. Mcleod
of the 240th C. A. c., Major Oscar
Q. Warner, Maine National Guard |;
Colonel Edward O'Hearn, ordinance
officer. First Corrs Area: Captain
Roland T. Fenton. assistant quarter
master of the Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard; Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam D. Ireland, Fifth Infantry: !:
Lieut.. C. F. A. Sprague, Major Wal
lace c. Philoon, U, S. A; Lieut..
Robert E. Demerritt. U. S. A.: State
Senator Frederick P. Hinckley of
South Portland; Major and Mrs.
William c. Goodwin of Augusta.
Maine National Guard; and many
others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
RICHMOND

The fair given by Enterprise
Grange at their hall on Chestnut
street Tuesday afternoon and even
ing was a big success. In the
afternoon and evening there was a
sale of fancy articles, aprons, cooked
food, candy, ice cream and the many
articles contributed by the towns
merchants.
In the evening program was
given consisting of music by Drink
waters orchestra; vocal duet. Mrs
Edna Lane and Miss Nettie Lewis;
Three Old Maids of Lee, katherine
Soule, Helen Specht, Frances Preble;
duet, L. ]. Mannis and William
Lewis of Boston; tableau with vocal
|, solo. Mrs. A. E. Small accompanied
by Miss Helen 'Conant of Lewiston
After the program dancing was en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Moody of
Haverhill Mass. We're week end
guests at the home of Mrs. Mabel
McFee. Mrs. Moody was formerly
Mrs. Lottie Mitchell of this place.
Miss S. Lille Twycross is critically
i'll at her home at Cedar Grove Inr
having suffered a shock. Her
brother S. r. G.. Twycross,l is ex-
|
possible.
Miss Eva NJ. Pratt of Maiden
Mass, has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth c. Wat
son, for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Beane of Augusta
was the week end guest of Mrs
Adeline Kelley.
DR.. Harry Stilphen was business
visitor in Portland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gray and
Mrs. Ella Gray Of Gardiner were
visitors in Richmond. Wednesday
Mrs. Ella Gray will pass a few days
at her old home on Chestnut street
Kermit Darrah left Richmond
Tuesday morning to enter the Gen
Mrs. E. r. Bowdoin and daughter,
Olive of Luhec and Miss Myra Thur
low of South Windham are visiting
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. F. 3.
Peabody, for few days.
The following are guests at Pleas
ant View farm for two weeks: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Styles and two
daughters, Dorothy and Betty of
Lynnfield, Mass, William and Leon
Lewis of Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. a.
Dumphey and son Warren. John 3.
Dumphey and son Paul and Joseph
Dumphey, Jack Shea of Semerville,
Mrs. W. J. Kane and daughter Lucy
of Dorchester, Mrs. Thomas Tim
mons and son Thomas, Jr., of Wal
tllam Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rubin from
the Mansfield Training school OF
Connecticut, Thomas NJ. Robbins
and daughter Ivy of Bristol, r. l.
Ralph Averill. formerly of Rich
mond, new living in California, is
visiting friends in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloan of
New Bedford, Mass, visited in Rich
mond, Wednesday on their way from
Bangor, where they had been with
friends. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Baker and
family are enjoying a two weeks
stay at the Merrill cottage at
Pleasant pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
are visiting friends at Pennington
for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. F. johnson and
son Blair who have been passing the
summer a. Bonnie Chicks have re-
turned to their home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Bennett Of
Beachmont Mass, have been en-
ioying a visit at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Seth Watson.
James o. Neil of Everett, Mass,
and William Barry of Dorchester,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Atsn.MiteheIl

Miss CIarinda Mitchell and Mr.
Ralph Presley Aten, both of Wash
ington, D. c., were united In mar
riase on Thursday, Aug. 27 by the
Rev. Milo G. Folsom. pastor OF the
First Universalist church of Gardl-
ner.
The ceremony took place on the
lawn at Green Gables. the brioe
summer home. The matron or non
or was Mrs. E. Taylor Papson. SIS
tar of the bride. while Mr.. Z. Tay-
Ior Papson was best man. Immedi-
ateIv after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Aten left for an extended mo-
for tour through the New England
states pr, their way to Washington
D. C., which will be their future
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

At this season many gardens are
yielding more than IL needed for
home consumption. It has been sug-
gested that those who ind this su-
perabundance remember the children
of the House of the Good Shepherd,
Of this city. Gifts of fruit or vege
tables will be most acceptable and
help to lessen the weekly bills. If
one recalls how food prices scared
in July it can readily be seen how
appropriate such offering will be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

The annual reunion of the Second
Maine Calvary will be held at G. A.
: r. hall in this city on Sept. 10. Fred
Hunt of Waterville is president of
this association, Fred Haskell of Au-
gusta is vice president. while George
w. Cross Of this city is secretary
and treasurer. The surviving MEM
bers of this regiment in Gardiner
are Linwood Merrill, Charles Gray
and Mr.. Cross. There are now less
than so members living.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
w. S. Robinson
Features Session
Sumner Veterans
fsnec,aI to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec Journal
East Sumner, Me-, Aug. 27.-The
annual meeting of the Sumner Sol
diers' Association to which were IN
vited ali soldiers in Oxford county
WAS held at East Sumner Wednes-
day. In the large gathering were
is veterans present. The ladies OF
the Relief Corps furnished their US
ual bountiful dinner and the enter'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
NEWS BRIEFS

washington, Aug. 27.-(AP)-A
complete resume of the flying opera
tions of the navy airplanes with the
Mae MILAN Arctice expedition was re-
ceived here today from 1t. Command
er Byrd by radio in response to a re-
quest from the National Geographic
Society. The dispatches show that
the planes flew an aggregate of 60S6
miles and saw an area nearly as large
AS the State os Maine. Only one
forced landing was necessary during
all the flights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
WINTHROP

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church will
hold its field day at the cottage of
Mrs. Amos Wheeler, on Lake Mariana
cook. Friday instead of Thursday as
previously stated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

ana siaee g Bradley of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
san Inn'nerine III Murphy of Wauke-
lookin. We're in the city Thursday
lev tE up relatives. James Brad :
ley. w. srand father of Miss Brad
f 4 ss fsso Ior several years the owner
lsi3 in Ill IN Gardiner, but sold it in
sards - moved Immediately after
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

coin Arthur T. Reynolds of Lin
Idzz;s venue and her guest, Miss
tars now, of birmingham, Mass,
wher. lurned from Brunswick,
suios .ney attended the annual re-
Assca,ol y The Simpson descendants
electsS Mrs. Reynolds was
aid NJ. president of the ASSOCIATE
MISS Howe secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Washington. Aug. 27-(AP)-That
feature of the Anglo French debt
settlement which involves the ques-
tiion of the French ability to pay is
re Sarded here as having important
bearing on the forthcoming Franco-
American debt discussion here. Act
ing Secretary Winston of the treas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

VIII ns.. board Of Assessment Review
day e.sr,a az the city building Thurs
50 Thrs. ing. Sept. at 1880 and al
the pmsqay evening Sept. II at
cqnf.ir nour for the purpose Of
hsys NJ. with tax payers who
lsnuoa stters to bring to their at
SnSay persons desiring ad-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Hundreds of new monographs. -.
24-points an advertisement, rushed
from our warehouse to join this re-
cord breaking sale" One regrets the
loss of the opportunity of suggest
ing the names of the records to be
broken.-New York Herald Tribune,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

a rn. Lizzie Howe, who has been
Nj, al the home of Mr.. and
aysnrs l,nur I. Reynolds, Lincoln
hsmir. mas returned to her home in
'nsham, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

ii. W. partridge has returned to
ths hume IN this city after passing
~. ny past several weeks at his sum-
nome at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Cummings. Mrs. p. f. Kilbreth Mrs
X. r. Rollins, Misses Marjorie and
Marion knight, Mrs. Nellie Cum
nings.
Mrs. Emma Towns has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Sprasue in Oakland.
DIR. and Mrs. p. G.. Bernam of
Boston have been stopping at The
Elms on lake Annabessacook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

r.cs... -. ana Mrs. Irving Andrews are
hi,sI congratulations on the
tS.,a tSa oi q son, born Wednesday at
va nome on Highholborn street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

asrsa Cneney Of Randolph has re-
Trss ms position with the Pine
ana % uip Co., in South Gardiner,
Sc WI De employed by the Eastern
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.-(APD
A definite program was shaping
itself today from the many sectional
meetings being held as part of the
joint convention of II post office or
ganizations assembled for postal
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

VIZ. a. A. Esmond of North
r.i.s.. ri..ssneid is passing the week with
'eatyes in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Nature Study Climb

August is a quiet month, but there
Is much to interest the outdoor, lover,
as the Nature Club proved on Tues
day when they passed the day with
Mrs. Williams at her camp "Lycopo-
dunn on the lake.
The forenoon was passed afield and
plaintain and eoyal-root. also the w.
cipus americanus and yfrginiccas and
water pennywort, all flowers of inter-
est to the botanist In the ravine a
few mosses were found. hut the woods
in general were so drv the lichens
mosses. mushrooms and hepatica were
not so attractive.
Mrs. Williams is always charming
hostess, and at noon furnished hot
coffee and cream to the box lunches.
After lunch a short program consist
ed of a reading by Mrs. Millspaugh
telling of the pronunciation of one of
our favorite flowers, the gladiolas, the
accent on the third syllable. Helen
Pitman read about a recent discovery
Of a moss-like plant In the northern
part of Maine of interest to the pota-
to growers. Mrs. Bishop has written
to find the name of this plant.
After the program the specimens
sathered in the morning were studied
on the veranda overlooking the lake.
Among the mushrooms were the can
theruIlu. entertaining a red guest. In
it's natural stage this mushroom is
edible and easy of Identification
The next meeting of the club will
be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hodges and
son Lawrence leave today on trip to
Moosehead.
Mrs. Nellie Maxwell Is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ora Maxim.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Trott are visit
ing Mr.. Trott's sister. Mrs. Charles
Higgins. at Whitingsville, Mass.
On Friday night there will be a
moving picture at the Gem theatre
for the benefit of the Community
hospital. The picture will be Let
Not Man Put Asunder," and will
feature Lou Tellegan and Pauline
Frederick, also Marjory Petelle who
is summering at Lake Maranacook.
Miss PeteIle will appear in person
wearing one of the gowns which
che wore in the picture. There also
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

aasn Whitten has returned to his
,,;' sI.x 10 Boston after visiting rela-
aases In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
GARDINER

Al. A. ana Mrs. James Davidson have
'ssufnsd from q visit in Aburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 81 - (AP) - Vice
President Charles G. Dawes gave lit
tie attention today to his 60th birth
day. He went to his offices and lat
er was host at an informal luncheon
to the japanese ambassador Tsuneo
Matsudaira. In the afternoon he at
tended the funeral of Edgar A. Ban
croft, slate ambassador to Japan, and
was an honorary pail bearer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

EAST-Mrs. Marion Brockway of
New York City, and daughter Dorothy
of Baltimore, Nd, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. George T. Griffin Monday
and Tuesday. They left for their
summer home in Contoocook, n. H.
making the trip with their touring
car.
Last Sunday morning two candi-
dates were baptized by Rev. g. T.
Griffin. pastor of the Baptist church
and at the morning service were re-
ceived to church membership in the
presence of a good sized audience
making three received to church mem-
bership by baptism since the coming of
Rev. and Mrs. Griffin last December.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

drsn ds Ezekial Cosgrove and chill
sIsn Of Sanford are the guests of
aysnra mo MRS. w. T. Cocgrove. River
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

uly said today that obviously the
amount France has agreed to pay
the London government will have to
be considered by the American debt
commission when it analyzes the
capacity of the French nation to
1ouldate its obligation here.
Rome, Aug. 27--(APl--Il Tevare
today says that Count Eugenio Cas-
agrande, member of the Chamber Of
Deputies, and one of Italy's war
secretaries, will start on his pro-
jected fight from Italy to Argentina
about Sept. Is.
Rome, Aug. 27-(AP)-The ap-
paprent technical victory of the at
tacking red" forces in the Italian
naval maneuvers off Sicily was
transformed into defeat when the
defending blues" made a desperate
last minute stand and succeeded in
torpedoine the battleships Conte di
Cavour, .Gulio Cesare, and Andrea
Doria, bottling up the rest Of the red
| fleet and defeating the red forces
which mad landed at Terminin I'm
erese.
Columbus. Aug. 27-(AP)-Jockey
Berg died in a local hospital late to-
, day from injuries sustained this aft
ernoon when he was thrown by his
mount in the third race at Buelan
Park. Berg's horse. Fait Accompli,
slipped in rounding the first turn.
Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 27-(AP)
After holding the lead for three
| days. Samuel Moore. II, Newtonville,
/ Mass, individual Junior rife corps
champion, dropped to third place in
the junior rifle matches here today
when he scored 1SS out of possible
| 200 in the Glass A event.
New York, Aug. 27-(AP)-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Harding Thayer
| former wife of Frederick Henry
| Prince. Jr.. whom she divorced in
Paris two years ago, today obtained
| from Supreme Court Justice Walsh
| the custody 0: her son, Frederick
| Henry Prince, 3rd, for eight months
of the year. During the remaining
! four months the boy will remain in
! the custody of his father.
Boston. Aug. 27-(AP)-Except for
a few private legacies the entire es
| tate of Francis Lee Higginson OF
| Lee HiGginson & Co., was left to the
| bankers widow and their seven
| children in the will filed for probate
| today. Mrs. Higginson is to receive
nm immediate payment of $4,000 ana
a $4,000 annuity under the terms OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Just made in their taxes should ap-
pear before the board at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
LOCAL NOTICE

Auction of household furnishings
at A. w. Maxwell's, So High ST.,
Winthrop at 1 P. NJ. Aug. 29
Aug25d5t+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Rome, Aug. 27--(APl--Il Tevere
today says that Count Eugenio Cas-
agrande, member of the Chamber Of
Deputies, and one of Italy's war
secretaries, will start on his pro-
jected fight from Italy to Argentina
about Sept. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

uly said today that obviously the
amount France has agreed to pay
the London government will have to
be considered by the American debt
commission when it analyzes the
capacity OF the French nation to
hQuidate its obligation here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

the will. The value of the estate
was not given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

= - ~ rAs
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-03

announced. WNYC, entertainment.
WORD, music, Bible lecture.
8:45 p. m. KDKA, concert. VIVA.
500 p. m. KFRu, entertainment.
KF'Uo. Poisonous Literature" XIX.
Uncle Joe. KGW, Baker Theater,
scores. WBZ, reader, baritone. WCBD,
quartet, bells. WDAF. Around the
Town" WEBW, concert. WEEP, talk.
WfLAD. studio program. WKRC.
dance. WILT, music. WLW, program,
songs. pianologues. WPG. organ. WSB,
concert. WTAM, program.
s:l5 p. m. WEAF. tenor. WMAK,
Max Freedman.
$3.50 p. m. KoA, sandman's hour.
WEAF, orchestra. WFAA, quartet.
e:35 p. m. WIZ. orchestra.
Z $40 p. m. KPO. program.
1000 p. m. kOA, studio program
featuring 1-act, fantasy and sketch
from Nine, Butterfly. KPI, serenaders,
WCAE. Sanders Inn orchestra. WGR,
gram, Saxophone band. WLW. quar-
tet, organ. WOAW, dealer program.
WOAN, music. WOO, orchestra. WPG,
%RNY sao WGo Rade shower
test" WSAI, studio program.
1o:25 p. m. KTHS, Como orchestra
1880 p. m. xxx, courtesy program
WBAP, Trail Blazers. WCEE. studio
talent, orchestra. VIVID, program.
1l:0o p. m. XII, drama and must
cal program. KGO. program. XIX.
program. xxx, program. KPO, OPEN
ing of new station for KPO. WIN, en-
tertainers. WTAM. orchestra.
11:3o p. m. KJR, studio program.
HAS p. m. WSB, musical program.
1900 N. XII, motor program.
xxx, feature program. WBAP, or
chestra, WHO, orchestra.
1916 .. m. XIX, Lake Merritt
ducks. -.
1880 o. m. CJCM. vaudeville. WHIT,
organ.
I2:45 q. m. WDAF, Nighthawks.
100 a. m. XII, program. KING, or
chestra. KJR, dance music.
$500 q. m. xxx, Abe Lyman's Or
chestra.