davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
NnTICE no CREnTToRs.

First Publication Oct. s, 1925.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
M PR0RATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

Attorneys Tor PIalntIffs-
P. o. Address First National Bank Bldg,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
81 NAT Gives
ILL HOLIDAY

The Senate today passed the
resolution making Saturday, De-
cember rs. holiday for all per
diem employees Of the District gov.
eminent and of the Washington
Navy Yard MS well as for the Fed
era; employees, covered by Prest-
dent CoOsidge's proclana ton.
The resolution encountered some
opposition from Senator SHnOot.
who declared that Washington
was going mad on the subject Of
hoIidays' and thar he would re-.
strain himself from objecting only
because no realized that an injlls.
ftce would be placed upon a small
group Of employees IL the resolu-
ton were blocked.
The resolution already has passed
the House end automatically be.
comes law with today's action by
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
STARTS ON
DISTRICT
Bills

Plans for what promises to be
the most successful District year
in the history were laid today at
the organization meeting Of the
House District Committee.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihl-
man Of Maryland, chairman Of
the committee, established prece-
dents ii providing for the speedy
consideration Of important Dis
trict legislation and providing to
remove distractions which might
delay consideration Of District
|biIlss
Appoints Committee
He appointed committee on
rules to formulate plans for regu-
Iating debate and for expecting
business.
This committee Is headed by Con
gresham ZihIman and includes
Congressman Oscar e. Keller Of
Minnesota and Thomas =. Blanton
Of Texas.
The chairman appointed 3 special
subcommittee to meet with the
Senate District Committee to work
out plans for legislation broadening
the powers Of the District Commits
gionere.
The subcommittee also will work
out 4 permanent fiscal relationship
plan between the Federal and Dis
trict governments.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
/ ,ooo, 900 CHRISTMAS
SEALS VET TO Be SOLD

Another call for returns on the
Christmas seals that have been
nsnt out through the city
made today BY rne Washington
Taberculosis Association.
II was estimated by the organi-
ngdon that 3,5O0,00o seals must be
sold before Christmas I'm order to
insure the associations health pro.
gram for next year. Today it was
Announced that at least 100000
seals vet remain to be sold to make
the quota for this city. A number
Of the booths conducted by the vol
unteer team Of ladies are yet to be
reported. Most OF these will end
their sale tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Midget Causes Stir In
Court On Rum
Charge

"Stand up" ordered Clerk
Gawler when William Barnes
appeared before Judge George
H. Macdonald in Police Court
today charged with intoxication.
~ am standing up" an
swered a voice that came from
little above the level of the
trial table.
"Don't attempt 30 trifle with
this court" the Judge exploded.
"You stand up when you're
spoken too."
Barnes then backed out into
the floor and revealed about
three feet and half of stature.
"Must have had to. catch him
with a mouse trap. Take his
personal bond" the Judge or
dered.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
VISIT TO CRIB WILL
MARK XMAS SERVICE

A visit to the Crib win Be q Tea
ture Of the Christmas Service ~
st. Paul,s Roman Catholic Church
10 be held on Christmas Eve.
Immediately before the solemn
High Mass, which viii begin at mid
night. the clergy and altar.boys win
walk in procession to the Crib,
while selected group Of choristera
win present an appropriate carol
during the procession.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
BACKS HOTEL PROJECT

Plans of the Cosmopolitan Club
for the coming year were discussed
by the organization in a meeting
in the Lee House last night.
The members concurred in the
action taken at an earlier meeting.
indorsing the Cosmopolitan Hotel
project, following detailed explana-
ton of the plan.
The first ladies' night OF 1926
will be held February IL, Presi-
dent Paul r. Brandstedt announced.
After the business session, Ralph
Goldsmith, a new member, played
violin solos and Miss Camille Little
and G. lone Cookery also enter
tanned.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
CITIZENS ASK PROTECTION
OF PUPILS IN TRAFFIC

Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge
has failed to recognize tho dangers
1900 school children are daily sub
Sected to in the two-way street SUR
rounding Stanton Park, Harry ~.
STILL, secretary of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association, told that or
ganization last night.
Pupils from the Peabody, Hilton
and Carberry Schools all find 1t
necessary to cross these streets at
least twice q day, 1t was pointed
out by Miss M. Gertrude Young,
nxincipal of the Peabody Hilton
schools, and steps should be taken
to guarantee their safety.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

five commissioners to regulate
fiscal relations Is needed urgently.
The council approved immediate
action on extension 0f Fourteenth
ST. through Walter Reed hospital
grounds and approved in principle
the bflI Tor opening, widening and
efHaf hfenfng other streets where
8snefits equal to the DANA ges can
not be found
The Citizens Advisory Council is
composed OF Jesse G. Suter. chair
man; Harry N. StuII. recorder; VIII
liam S. Torbert, historian; Charles
"a. Baker. George T. Beason. George
10. Hayenner, George II. Richard
son. Walter /. swanton and George
n. Wales.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

The possibility 81 five-cent
fare on street cars III the District
81 Columbia IS very remote,
Mai. M. E H. Covell, utilities
assistant to the Engineer CONF
missioner, said today ii discuss
ing Congressman BIantOn's bill
introduced IN the House.
Maj CovelI said he had not
examined The bin but that the
five-cent fare III New York city
could not be taken as 4 criterion
here.
Situation "a New York
rhe municipality Of New York
has loaned approximately $500,
o0O, 900 tO the Rapid Transit Com
pany said Major covell. on which
the company IL not paying any ii
terest. Any difference ii the rate
|of fare merely counts as Interest
payable on this loan.
Officials OF the Public Utilities
Commission are jubilant over the
news or the purchase Of the con
trolling interest III the Washing ton
Rapid Transit Company by the
North American Company, large
holders in the Districts traction In
terests.
Merger May Come Soon
THE merger may come Iii day
or II may come 1T some later time.
Major Covell prophesied. but We
are now more confident that the
street car companies will combine
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Establishment Of i COMMITTEES
- act on the fiscal relations be-
tween the District and Federal
governments is considered the
most important item In the report
ef the Citizens Advisory Council,
snt to the District Commission
ers today.
Requests were made TO repeal
the Borland amendment, which
provides for share in the ex-
pense Of repaving streets By the
owners Of admitting property, to
eliminate grade crossings and to
provide for q new building for
the office of the recorder Of
deeds.
Elective School Board
Other Recommendation include
amendments to the tax laws, the
NV creating the Public Utilities
Commission. proposed election OF
the School Board BY the people. es-
adjustment OF q board Of public
welfare, proposed amendments TO
the traffic act. 4 new insurance.
code an amSndment 20 the public
library organic act and the nonluR
act authorfzation Of the opening
cf street from GeortIa avenue To
Ninth street through squares 1915
and 1877. tranfer OF the jurisdiction
of the office OF public building and
parks to the Commissioners, q pro-
vision for the examination Of en-
gineers, and an amendment to
regulate plumbing and gas fitting.
The council approved with amend
Inents q blu to enlarge the powers
81 the commissioners and an
nounced its intention Of submitting
q separate report on the matter.
No action was recommended on the.
suggested modification OF the bud
set law unless Congress continues
70 appropriate lump sum for the
expenses Of the District. Adverse
action was reported On the blue
sky law, as it was recommended
that there were too many regu-
latory laws on TIE statute books
already.
sulo Ratio Urged
IN detaflIng it, Recommendations
the council requested a sixty-forty
basis On all District appropriations
and held that the appointment of
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
SOME DAY.

We will pass the hours In peace
goes,
When our bank accounts increase
In proportion to our egOes.
The author Of the mGchtne-1wn
remarks that "plGytn0 NTH souls
Is dangerous thing" might aUeH
haze added, especially t0hen the
leather Is tanned"
Ones position IN the, social scale
Is best 0G~0ed By the pitch of the
boa party Uotce. Strange to sdU,
1t doesn't york inVerseIy.
MBGAPHONE.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
GENERAL INFORMATION.

When ] am with some Of the Ilterati
With owl glasses under noses that
are high,
And some one asks, "What In cleo
tricity?r
1 can only answer with simplicity,
Bootleg.
Even among politicians I'm often
dazed
Over their twisting syncOpating ways,
And hearing the pork bRrreI'' Il
or getting votes from those in jeans
think, "HOt-DOgS."
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
PAGE CAPT. BURLINGAME.
ee0. Is. PNH or FlcE

oh, I gotta little corn.
Hi-Iee. Hi-LO.
Sure as eUeT you are born.
It's so. It's so.
But you needn't grin and 9Oi1sIc,
For 1t isn't s0hGt you think.
1t Is NOT the kind you drink.
It's on nty toe.
ROY McGREGOR.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
.uTMP ON THIS ONE.

NM first Is part Of q tCtmdoD SILL
M second found IN a mans good
4riu,
Mu third is rolled In a sugar pill,
Nv ne1t they shout to a king,
My nth t1oodpeckcr t0tH bring,
MI last is IN gold st0net ring.
Nh EUhoIe Is handsome gift
To make happy any girl;
When you make her a present
At marriage or betrothGl.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

SMELL vs.. SPELL
(some simplified spoilers desire
egg spelled with one "g'
While the spelling Of egE with only
would seem harmless, though or
ratio,
We'd much rather see
An egg that would be
InnOcuOusly aromatic.
EDWIN 4. SHOPE.
q 49,
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
D. G. Mar comEnissioned

Joseph y. Brady, OF GIL Otis Pl.
II. W., has accepted b commission
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Where there Is "heH to pay
the deDsps bound to get his due.
"Hot mater flo4Os uptodrd;" 100
note. Not so IN our house.
The tenant belop hogs IL oil.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

In detailing it, recommendation
the council requested a sixty-forty
basis on all District appropriations
and held that the appointment Of
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
voTELEss WASHINGTON

Produced Henry Waterson Claire AL Jolson, Wilton
Lackaye Charles Hanford and Claiming Pollock They
not come home to vote"
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
ARE YOU A GOOD FELLOW?

needy family of WASH
ingn for need food and
Department $780, and ask Tor
family of kddies to share Christmas happiness
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Y.SYMPHONY 10
 BROADCAST MUSIC
Various Eastern Stations Wll
 Be on Air

New York, Jan. Birthdays out standing radio broadcast, shrouded in mysterious secrecy until yester- day, has been announced at the Carnegie hall debut of Ethel Le- ginska as an orchestra conductor. The woman pianist and composer, returning from a successful Euro pean tour, will appear with the New York Symphony orchestra in the triple capacity of conductor, com poser and assisting soloist. The concert will mark the first time in history that the famous New York Symphony orchestra has been con- ducted by woman.
 Six radio stations will combine in broadcasting this concern, WEAF. New York; WCAP, Washington; WE'LL, Boston; WDBH, Worcester; WAR, Providence, and WCAE, Pfttsburg, beginning 8:SO p. m, Eastern Standard time, The pro- gram will include Beethoven's Sev- enth Symphony, Bach's F Minor Paino Concerto, two orchestral poems by Leginsks, Weber's Oberon Overture and Wagner's Die Meister- singer Vorspiel.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Here's Proof That ALIENS LUNG
 HEALER
Prevents Pneumonia
Head Mir. Rhodes Statement and You Will Realize That Our Claims Are Based on Convincing Proof.

II. J. Allen, Dear Sir: - have found Aliens Lung Healer very ef- fectiye in warding off an attack of pneumonia. I contracted a severe cold, which developed so rapidly that by night my lungs were cong, sted and breathing difficult with a dis dressing cough. which racked my whole system. was convinced from the symptoms that l was in for an attack Of pneumonia. Having used Aliens Lung Healer before and hay ing great faith in its effectiveness, I decided to use it over night and call a physician in the morning If l was no better. The improvement was so marked by omrning that l decided to continue with the Lung Healer and by night, or within 24 hours after taking the first dose my lungs were practically clear and conges- ton and inside Of a week the cough was gone. feel positive that the Lung Healer saved me from pneu. nonia and l recommend 1t at ever, opportunity.
 Yours truly,
 GEORGE H. RHODES,
 1i Marion St., West Lynn.
 Sold in New Britain by Miller Hanson, City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

Nighthawks from WDAF, all these on late programs.
 Marcel Dupre's organ recital from WGY, WJY and WRC proved an innovation in this line. Organ re- citals over the radio have habit of taking on a dismal sound, played as though for funeral. The mas- terful touch of the famous French organist was novel and refreshing.
 We must not forget coming at fractions. One of interest to New Britain fans will be the debut of Lewis Chapman. weVknown pianist of this city, who will be heard to- night and Monday night In company with the International orchestra of the University of Pennsylvania, from WPG, Atlantic City. This station can be found on about 293 meters. just above WTAS, Elgin, Illinois. The orchestra is filling two weeks engagement at The Breakers, At lantic City.
 One of the most interesting If not the most interesting presentations for New Britain people on Sunday
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Cod Liver Oil In SugdCoatedTab
 For Puny Kids

Forget the nasty tasting, stomach upsetting cod liver oil and give the thin, puny, undeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets i'm you want to give them good appetite and put pounds Of good, healthy flesh on their bones.
 Doctors know all about them and So does Dickinson Drug Co. and all good pharmacists all over America, for they are in great demand, be- cause they are not laggards but show results in few days.
 They are not expensive either-60 tablets-60 cents and children take them like candy.
 A very sickly child, age 2, gained 12 pounds in seven months and ts strong and healthy.
 One skinny woman gained pounds in 24 days
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

has sold it to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber c. of Akron, Ohio. The station will continue to operate, however, but the call letters will be changed to WEAR. WAX will be- come WEAR on the evening of Jau- uary Is and the event will be her- aided to radio fans by an excellent program, which will constitute the farewell of WJAX and the debut of WEAR. Until next Thursday the Union Trust broadcasting will con- tinue as usual
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
KYW-ChieagO.

C:Q2 10 SIS p. m.-News, financial
 and final markets.
 Dun's review, and Bradstreets s
 weekly review Of Chicago trade. 6:35 to ! D. m.-Bedtime story. : to 7:30 p, m.-Dinner concert. s p. m.-Speeches. 9 10 10 ?. m.-Midnight revue, Il to 2:30 am.-Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Mexican Government
 Withdraws Sisal Support

Mexico City, Jan. 9.-The moral and material support offered by the government to the Yucatan Sisal Producers Cooperative association has been withdrawn by President Gales owing to division among the members of the organization.
 The association was formed at the suggestion of former President Ob- regon in hopes of settling the eco homie crisis in Yucatan.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

When nothing seems to do that lingering. bothersome cough any good just go to Axelrod's and get q bottle of Bronchullne Emulsion.
 Take 1t as directed and notice how easily it overcomes that persistent cough that has caused you many Geepies nights.
 If's 6 medicine compounded for the purpose of conduering tough, hang on coughs and that's exactly
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Paris Wine Merchants
 Will Serve Thirsty

Paris, Jan. 9.-The people of Paris, during the year ended Oct. 1, drank 10,000,000 fewer liters of wine than they consumed in the pre- vlous 12 months, but even so the 1924 figures provided a gallon a week for every man, woman and child in the city. And these figures do not include beer.
 Wine merchants, however, are not downhearted. They look to a cold winter to stimulate the demand, and they are ready to sell champagne to the foreign visitors who are coming to Paris in increasing numbers,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
RAILROADS DETERMINED

Warsaw, Jan. 7.--Polish railroads are expensive to operate because of the large number of employees. This averages 13 for each kilometer of track, as against seven men in Trance and five in the United States. It is declared by experts that Po- land could dispense with 50,O0O rail- road employees and thus save S30,- 000,000 a year.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Here's Real Medicine Now
 For Stubborn Hang-On Coughs

what it does-quickly and thorough ly.
 There is no dope in Bronchuline Emulsion, nor chloroform, nor su- gar-such things are only makeshifts and should be taken with the great est caution.
 For ordinary simple coughs two or three doses Of Brqnchullne Emul- sion is usually enough.
 AXelrod's Pharmacy and dealers everywhere can supply you,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WOO-PhiladleIphia.

1:S0 D. m.-Police reports Dinner
 music. SIS ?. m.-Addrese "AtItoing to
 Florida" S:80 p. m.--Special program. e:2S ?. m.--Two organ numbers. 9:55 ?. m.-Time signals. l0:02 p. m.-Weather forecast. io;30 D. m.--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
MHN-NeW York City.

6:30 ?. m.-Orchestra.
 : ?. m.--Entertainers and orchestra 9:S0 ?. m.--Cross Word Puzzle. 9:35 p. m.-Crystal Palace orchestra. 10 D. m.-Fashion Chats. 10:lO D. m.-Popular songs. 1925 ?. m.-"Storage Batteries" iO:SO p. m.--Dance orchestra. ll:30 ?. m.-Ciub Alabam orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
VOICLSM THE AR
FRIDAY.
KDKA--East Pittsburgh,

G;l5 p. m.-Concert. 1:l5 p. m.-Stockman reports of the
 primary livestock and wholesale
 produce markets. 7:30 p. m.-Children's period. 8 D. m.~r"The Indians of the United
 States" S:15 ?. m.-"The Coming Eclipse" 8:30 p. m.-"Toy Symphony" 9:55 ?. m.-Arlington time signals;
 weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WAAM-Newark, N. J.

' ?. m,-Dance orchestra. 1880 p. m.-Soprano. 5 p. m.-Home and Heart Problems. $40 ?. m.-Broadway's Joy Boy. S:30 p. m.-Radio Entertainers. 2 ?. m.-Soprano and pianist. 9:20 p. m.-Radio Entertainers. 10 p. m.-Elizaboth Town Trio. 10:lO D. m.-Elizabeth Town Play
 CTS of Elizabeth, \. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WJZ-New York City.

: D. m.-Orchestra.
 8 ?. m.-Wali Street Journal review. S;lO ?. m,-"Pubic Speaking" S:45 p. m.-Pianist. 9;l5 D. m,-C, s. Army night. 10;S0 ?. m.-Beaux Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WBZ-SpringReld,

' ?. m.-Market report, 7:15 Current book review. 9;55 p. m.-Arliugton time signals,
 weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

next will be the broacast by rJL, New York, of the entire morning service from Grace Methodist Epis- copal church, that city. Rev. John L. Davis, D.D, former pastor of Trinity Methodist church, New Brit aln' now pastor of the New York church. will deliver the sermon at this service.
 Station WAX at Cleveland will soon be no more. The Union Trust Co" owner for the past two years,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
12 to 12:sO a. m.-Ted and Clowns.
WAHG--RtchmOnd HiJI T, I

w WAHG--Richmond Hill, L. I. 8 p. m.-Tenor. S:15 ?. m.-ViolinLst. 8:25 p, m.--Soprano. $40 ?. m.--Pianist $50 D. m.-Baritone 9:05 D. m.-Popular songs. S:20 p. m.-Tenor. 9:35 ?. m.-Violinist. 9:45 p. m.-Soprano. 10 p. m.-Pianist. I0:10 D. m.-Baritone. 1925 D. m.-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WGY-Schencctady. \. Y.

NGl l-SCheIlcctady, N. Y. 6 ?. m.-ProduCe and stock market quotations; news bulletins. e:30 D. m,-Stories for children. : ?. m.-International Sunday school lesson.
 7:45 ?. m.-Health talk. 5 ?. m.--Address, What Every Vot- CT Should Know About His City Governmtnt." SIS p. m.-WGY orchestra. l0;30 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WIP-PkiladclDhoa

6 ?. Unofficial weather forecast. 6;o5 ?. m.-Popular music, 6:l5 p. m.-Dinner music. G:45 ?, m.-Market reports. : ?, m.-Roll call and birthday list.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WOC--Davenport,. Iowa.

6:45 p. m.-Sport news and weather
 forecast. : p. m.-Sandman visit. g p. m.-Muscal program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
MHAS=Lonis,iIIe- kr.

7:S0 10 9 ?. m.-Concert. Four-min- ute civil service talk. Late impor-
 tant Dews bulletins. Official cen- tral standard time announced at 9
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WNA(-BOEtOn.

$ ?. m.-~Entertainment. 10:45 ?. m.-Radio entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WEET-RoStOD.

6:30 ?. m.-Big Brother club. ' D. m.-Musicale. E30 ?. m.-Soprano. 8 p. m.--Contralto. S:30 p. m.-The Gilchrist quartet. 10 p. m.-Dance selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WGR-BuffaIo. N. Y.

6:So ?, m.-Dinner music.
 1:30 ?. m.-Digest of the days news. SEQ p. m.-Musical program.
 g p. m.--Musical program. 10 ?. m.-Wheats Ice Cream Hour. II p. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

: ?. m.-Children's half-hour. 6:30 p. m.-Dinner dance. 5 ?. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Through The Static

We got through last night and that's about all. The noise was ter- rife all evening, although it let up slightly after 10 o'clock. Fortunate ly, most of the programs came through strong, partly overcoming this difficulty. Fading was notice- able. Stations on the lower wave lengths came through more satisfac- torily than others, as the latter were hampered by ratty, nerve-wreck- ing form of static.
 Popular stuff was about all we could coax into our tubes last night. WSAD at Providence put on good program, which lost none of it's pep during the entire evening, a note worthy accomplishment for any station. Mckenzie and Lonergan, an excellent team, sang several num- bers In close harmony, most of them being popular songs not yet released, although a few of the well known hits were used from time to time. Two of their best were, The Island of Coo-Coo," and "Walla- Walla." This station also presented snappy dance orchestra and an Hawaiian guitar group.
 One thing we heard that was in- fereafip0 pop,a fro-. NppI n+ J, dianapolis, Indiana. Here the am nouncer interrupted the program for about five minutes in order to make plea for care in operating regen- erative sets. He said that many programs are spoiled by the squeals and howls emitting from them. This would be a good lead for other am nouncers to follow.
 CNRM at Montreal, Canada, had selections by a quartet, put on in excellent style, We did hot tune in early enough 10 catch the name ot this group, as they sang several numbers one after another with no announcement between. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," was one of their best.
 A novel program came from WAX at Cleveland last night, This program was put on by artists and the Criterion orchestra from the l Cleveland Society for the Blind. The announcer called attention to the fact that each member of this or chestra is blind. The dance num- bers were played in a finished style We have heard orchestras, whose members had read the music from the scores, presumably. that could not come up 10 this one.
 For dance lovers there was a va. riety of bands on the ether iast night. Vincent Lopez and his Hote Pennsylvania orchestra from wEAF Leo Reisman and his band from WBz, Harvey Narburger from wIP Rainbow Skylarks from VOL, and | FaH nySwu4En,.nIH,.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
MCX-netrnit. Mich
WSB-Atlanta, Ga,

6 ?. m.-Concert orchestra.
 S;3O p. m.-Evening program.