davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
SENATOR TESS
HAS MARROW
ESCAPE
Party Shaken Up When Auto
Skids on Pennsylvania
Mountain Road

A periIous skid on a wet noun
tain road in the heart of the Allie
gIanies, near Uniontown, Pa,
brought Senator Simeon D. Fess Of
Ohio, and his automobile party close
to the brink OF tragedy last Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. Tess, who was badly bruised
In the accident. was brought to
washington by train and is now in
Emergency Hospital to submit to
an ex-ray examination, to make
certain she was not seriously in
jured.
The automobile party was jour-
neying eastward from the Senator's
home in Ohio when the accident
occurred. A stream overlooked a
winding road on a nounain grade,
and q skid swung the car taround
three times before it crashed
The limousine was almost wrecked
and had 1t swung to the other side
of the road would have been hurled
down a precipice hundreds of feet.
Senator Fess and other members
of the party were badly shaken up,
but escaped without serious injury.
In addition to the Senator and his
wife, his son, Lowell Fess, and wife
and Mrs. Minnie Bazore Of Column.
bus, Ohio, Mrs. Fess' sister, were
in the party.
Senator Tess, who arrived in
Washington last night, was at the
White House this morning telling
President Coolidge and others OF
his narrow escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

Wet yelled to Murphy. despite the
fact that he was unarmed:
stay where you are or III blow
your head off.
Trana ordered Kennedy to accom-
pany him and arm in arm the pair
walked across the. lawn into Ossin-
ing.
guards.
Kennedy, the other prison guard,
sheepishly admitted Trana had
forced him to give up his oYercoat,
according to Warden LaWes, who
termed the escape 1.-THE most alb
surd thing ever heard Of.
Both these guards were bluffed,
the circumstances indicate" LaWes
declared. This convict, Trana.
had no weapon He should have
been shot as soon as he refused
to halt"
Trana was serving ten-year SEN
lence for burglary. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
BRAND CABINET
now BEING
FORMED
Politician Splits Socialists,
Thus Breaking Power of
Left Bloc
BY HARRY r.. FEORY
InternatIonal News service

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Having appar-
emily broken the strangle hold Of
the left bloc upon French politics,
M. BRAND is today actively engaged
In forming a French cabinet.
For the eighth time in his long
and varied political career M.
BRAND win become premier Of
France.
M. BRAND IS expected to retain
the portfolio for foreign affairs in
his own cabinet, possibly later re-
firing from the premiership in order
to devote all Of his time to foreign
affairs.
BY skillful naneuvering M. BRAND
appears to hive brought a schism
between M. Herriot's radical Social
lists and tho Socialists, which is
sufficient to break the full strength
of the left bloc. Thus, he appears
to be in a fair way to be success
full in forming q government of the
center parties which can success
fully Withstand TIE demands Of the
Socialists.
The critical post in the BRAND
cabinet will be the ministry Of
finance M. BRAND Is said to be
DESTROYS OF offering this post to
either Louis Loucher or Senator
Paul Doumer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
CONVICT FLEES,
ABDUCTING
GUARD
Unarmed. But His Death
Threat Awes Two Officials
at Sing Sing Prison
~ international News Service

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov 27.--
Police and State troopers were
today securing New York State
for James Trana, twenty-one, who
alone and unarmed, kidnapped q
guard, and escaped from Sing Sing
Penitentiary late last night. It
was one of the most audacious
getaways in the history Of the
institution.
Trana, who is serving a sentence
for burglary, spread the bars of
his cell and had gotten as far as
the warden's house which opens on
the city street when he was seen
by w. L. Murphy and Edward Ken
nedy, two prison guards coming off
duty, unarmed.
Murphy said that in the dim
light they mistook him for another
guard. Trana on coming into the
glare of a lighted window OF the
house and being revealed as q con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
ROBBERS RAID
CLARENDON
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page,)
robbery were reported to police.
The scenes of the burglaries
were the Sanitary grocery store,
on Wilson boulevard; the real
estate office of Judson Reamy, in
Clarendon; E. ]. Remson's cleo
trical supply store and the Clar-
endon Flower and Novelty Shop.
Grocery Store Looted
Stewart Hall, manager Of the
grocery store, upon opening today,
discovered that the store safe, con-
tanning $175, had been disabled by
removal Of the dial and a hinge.
The safe was closed and a small
bag Of change was found on the
counter. Safe experts from Wash
ington were working on the safe
today, to open - and determine
the extent of the loss. Sugar, hams
and other provisions were strewn on
the floor.
Remson, proprietor of the cleo
tr1caI supply shop, told the authori-
ties that his loss in supplies prob
ably would reach 800. He also
found his office in a disordered
CoholIlon, and MS desk had been
broken open. Entrance was gained
by a rear window.
Across an alley from Remson' s
store is the flower and novelty
shop. A heavy bar placed across
the door prevented the robbers from
entering the establishment Mrs.
Lucia NJ. Cook and Mrs. Edith R.
Hill, co-managers of the store, said
entrance of their store would have
meant a loss Of several hundred dol
lars in Christmas stock.
Realty Office Ransaclxed
Reamy's real estate office was
practically turned inside out by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
GUSHING OF. MANcHURIAN
WAR LORD HELD CERTAIN

TOKYO, Nov. 27.-Officialdom of
Japan was today inclined to be-
lieve that the ousting Of Chang Tso
Lin. Manchurian war lord, was
certain.
Japan is maintaining the strictest
neutrality in the present Man
churian situation.
Well informed observers declared
that there was no immediate pros
pect of serious fighting between
the rival Chinese leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

robbers. The occupant was alarmed
when he found three desks had been
broken open and papers thrown
over the floor, but nothing was
missing.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields, on first
examining the stores said ne
thought the burglaries were the
work of boys, but more intensive
investigation of the methods used
in disabling the grocery store safe
and in entering the electrical supply
store convinced the sheriff and Of
ficers that the robberies had been
accomplished by more experienced
hands.
The entire police force of the
county is concentrating its efforts
today on finding the thieves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
T EXPENSES
TAXI: Bic
JUMP
Experts Reach End of Ability
70 chop-cooIidge Will Ask
Help of States
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

by HUBERT .. AnOnNDOA MN
American tax payers will con-
tribute, directly or indirectly, close
to 100000, 900 to the support
of Federal, State, county and mu-
nicipal governments in the year
ending next June, according to
estimate complied by Treasury ex-
perts today.
This enormous amount consti-
tutes what is known as the "na-
tons tax BILL"
Treasury figures disclosed that
the Federal Government will cost
the people approximately $780,
100000 exclusive of postal ex-
penses for the year.
Over Original Estimated.
President Coolidge has asked the
Federal departments to keep within
q limit of $3,375, 900, 900, but it vas
learned today in spite of economy
policies operation of the Govern
ment will cost slightly over that
figure. The President in his mes
sage viii urge State cooperation
to cut expenses.
With Federal expenses account
able for about one-third Of the total
cost Of all governments in the
country, high officials are turning
to the States and cities for CO.
operation in the general drive
against waste.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
has obtained the approval of the
President in his campaign against
wasteful practices in production and
distribution.
II the Government succeeds in
applying these economic rules to
all governments officials believe
that q long step viii have been
taken in laying national basis for
permanent national prosperity.
Can Chop No More.
A survey of official reports shows
that an end has been reached TO
governmental cost cutting because
of the enormous growth Of the
country's official business.
Figures from July j to Thanks
giving showed that ordinary ex-
penses have been 81 ,234, 08S, geo,
about $23, 900, 600 heavier than last
year, owing chiefly to a heavy re-
fund OF customs and tax receipts
totaling So, 163, 900, compared to
SCI, sos, 900 in 1925.
Cost cutting has been over-bal-
anced by a postal deficiency of ST.
100000 so far this year against no
deficiency last year.
h. Saving by Coolidge
Government receipts have adj
vanced. although at a slower rate
than expenses. a total of $1,275,-
T24, 900 has been collected so Ear
this year. The figure IS SIC, 900, 900.
ahead of 1924.
The main chops at: expenses dur
ing the present fiscal year have
conferred on natioaaI defense. The
War Department. operation cost
81, 900 900 less in 1925, while the
navy cut was over SO ,0o0, 900.
President Coolidge succeeded in
cutting executive expenses from
$142 1854, from July i to November
1, 1924, to $134,s52 in the same pc
Rod Of 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
MRS. GRAYSoN's KIN TO BE
BURIED IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 81
Funeral services for Henry w.
Flournoy, thirty-five, who was
killed in grade crossing accident
near Pulaski, will be held here, it
was announced today. Flournoy
was a travelling representative OF
the Buckeye Aluminium Company,
Of Wooster, o.
He was a cousin of Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, wife of Admiral
Grayson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

u S. Minister Reports Man.
churia War Lords Chief
of Staff Is Captive

Forces of General Chang Tso-
Lin, Manchurian war lord, are
breaking up in mutiny, the State
Department was advised today in
delayed dispatches from John v. A.
MacMurray, American minister at
Picking.
General Yang Tu-Ting, Chang,s
chief OF staff, is held captive at
Mukden by General Kuo Sung Ling,
leader Of the revolt, said MacMur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

The house and the membership.
committees of the Chamber Of Com
rnerce viii meet Monday noon at
1890 o'clock. The chamber Is to
gather at o'clock the next night
headed by M. "a. Lease. acting
president.
Ivan C. Weld. OF the membership
body is to report progress made
during the drive for Chamber mem
bers just closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
NEW ORLEANS TO BUILD
COSTLY BATHING BEACH

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 27.-
Dredging operations were begun
here recently on Lake Ponchartrain
marking the beginning of the lake
front Identification which win give
the city q shore and bathing beach
rivaling that of any In the country
The project will cost SGT .000, 00n
and is one Of the largest ever un-
dertaken in the State Of Louisiana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
N. Y. Clearing House

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-- Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, ST.
O35, 900, 900; balances, $126,000, 900;
Federal Reserve Bank credit ball
ance, SOL, O00, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12

on tn house owned by Otis Little
field on Lake avenue, which was re-
Gently nearly burned to the ground.
1t will soon be ready for habitation
with an improvement of one story
added to the ell.
A reunion of the Gordon family
will be held at Crowells on August
49,.
Anew automobile repair shop has
been opened up on Norton fiat by Mr..
Charles Freer. This is a new build
ing of two stories.
Harry L. Stansfield of North Jay
was brought before the Pennington
municipal court Tuesday morning on
the charge of operating a motor We
hicle at speed exceeding, Is miles
an hour on Monday, Aug. 10 in the
town and village of Wilton. He was
arrested by State Highway Officer
5. M. Frost and pleaded guilty. He
was fined ten dollars and costs which
brought the fine to a total of seven
teen dollars and fifteen cents, all of
which were paid by him.
Someone entered the Jorday garage
on Pleasant street at sometime after
midnight Saturday morning and stole
over two hundred dollars of automo-
bile tires and tubes. Entrance was
made by one of the back windows
and the culprit Is yet to be appre-
hended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12
LIBERTY

Mrs. w. D. Sanford and niece, Alice
Light, who have been passing two
weeks at Wells Beach, returned home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combe Of Stanford
Connecticut passed a week in towr
recently with Mrs. Combes parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Skidmore. Mrs
Skidmore returned with them to their
home last week
Mrs. Carrie Aver, Mrs. Harold DON
nell and daughter Jean of Maryland
was In town for a few days last week,
at the home Of Mrs. Barrie Harri-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Baker Of Provi-
dence, r. l., passed a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hurd last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Cushman
Of Connecticut were auto callers at
c. M. Hurd's one day recently. Mr..
Cushman was principal of TIE Liberty
High school few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Brier Of De-
troit, Michigan, Miss Carrie Brier of
Somerville, Mass, Doctor and Mrs. F.
c. Gay of Brooklyn, New York, who
are at the Brier home in North Bel
fast, were auto callers at the Hurd
home recently.
Mrs. Chester Banton and daughter
Marjorie. are at their cottage.
G. H. Cargill of Pittsfield was in
town Saturday evening to attend the
meeting of st. Georges Royal Arch
Chapter.
Mrs. Maud Hurd is in town for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Peck. Mr.. Peck has gone to Winstead,
Connecticut, to visit his father, who
Is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hurd of Oak
land were callers in town one day
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12

E40eof0 8S8u0aTo
500 D. m. wRC. U. S. Navy Band
$50 D. m. XIII, musicale. WCAE
concert. WIFI, program. WGBs, or
chestra. WGN, Skeezix time; organ.
s:4s p. m. wGY, theater, program
600 D. m. KGO. music. WAAM
sports, music WBCN. juvenile period
WBZ, trio, scores. WEAF, Synagogue
services. WEEI, Big Brother. musi
Gale. WIP, Uncle Wip. WMAQ, organ
orchestra. WSB. stories. WTAM, mu
sic. WWJ, concert.
s:ls p. m. WoH, sports. civ,
bulletins. wEAF. WOO. WAR
WCAP, U. S. Army Band. WGN. con
cert. WGY, Book of knowledge
WIKI, orchestra. WIN, music. WILT
Dream Daddy" WIS, organ, Corn
huskers. WOR, orchestra.
e.35 p. m. KYW, Uncle BOD con
cert, talk. ,,,rry
Gas p. m. WANG. sports: WEEl
lost and found. scores. WJJD.conosrt
talk. woo. concert. sports
700 p. m. CNRO. music; kDkA
scores. KFAE, program. KGO, orcnes
tainment. WANG. music. WBCN; elias
steal hour. WCAE, recital. WDAt
School of the Air" WEAR. concert
WHAD, recital. WEBB. music. WHAM
music, scores. WHIT, program WON
concert, talk WILT, talk, concert
WLW. concert. WMBB. operate pro
gram. wNYC, music, talk. WQJ, con
cert. WRNY, trio.
7;2o D. m. WIS, scores, farm taiK
1880 3. m. WDAE. music. WCAE
program. WEBB, orchestra, talk, thea
ter WEEI, program. WHO, trio. VIZ
edison Hour" WRNY, tenor. studio
program. WSMB. music, scores.
7:4s p. m. WIS, Lullaby time
300 D. m. KYW. music. "Arount
the Town" CNRO, concert; orches
ira. WAAM, music program. WBCN
program. WBZ, baritone. recital
WCAP, announced. WCCO. services
hour. WEEI, organ. WGR, concert
WIN, entertainment. WkRC, orcnes
ira. WMAQ. orchestra. WRNf, Lit
erature for the Beginner" WTAM, or
gan, artists. WTAS, concert studle
talent. s..
WRNY, program, noise contest.
$3.50 D. m. KFAB, music. kFNF'
concert. KENO, program. kOA, con-
cert. PWX, Navy Band. WBAP, con-
cert. WBZ, harmonic, pianist. WGN
classic hour WHAS, concert, talk
scores. WHO, music. WIZ. humorist
WMAQ, lecture, speaker. WMBB, pro-
gram. WORD. hymns. lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12
Real Estate Transfers

Following are the transfers in real
estate throughout Franklin county re-
corded for the past week and the first
of this week at the Franklin county
registry: Marshall c. viles Of Show
hogan to Blaine s. Viles Of Augusta,
quit claim deed for land located at
Jim Pond Town; Edward L. Bartlett
of Jay to John Monahan of Livermore,
warranty deed for land and buildings
located in Jay: Hiram e. Gay of Farm
fngton to Tolman w. Gay Of the same
place, warranty deed for land located
in Pennington: Forest D. Hobart of
Temple to Mabel E. Couillard of NAL
den, Mass. warranty deed for land To-
Gated in Temple; Clarence E. Morton
of Portland to Webster ]. Therriew
and Lila r. Therriew of New Vine
yard. warranty deed for land and
buildings located in New Vineyard.
Ashley ]. Wing of Norridgewock to
James w. Carlton and Frank w.
Harndew, both of Phillips. Quit
claim deed for land located in Phil
lips.
Chester A. Wing of Avon and Ell
mira S. Wing of Phillips and Rose
NJ. Huntoon of Phillips to Joel w.
Carlton and Frank w. Harndew 10th
of Phillips. Quit claim deed for land
located in Phillips.
Lucy A. Allen of Strong to Will
Berry of Mount Vernon. Warranty
deed for land and building located in
| Strong.
Gilbert Cakes of Rangeley, to Min
tie L. Learned Of Rangeley Warranty
deed for land and buildings located
in Rangeley.
Lester l.. Sylvester of Eusits to
Leon w. Wyman of Eustis. Warran-
ty deed for land and buildings locat-
ed in Eustis.
Frank o. Foster of Manchester, n.
H, and Carl H. Ranger of Bath to
| Walter P. Foster of Jay. Quit claim
deed for land and buildings located
| in Jay.
Helen S. McKenney of Jay to Roc
co Di Pompo of the same place. War
ranty deed for land and buildings To-
Gated in Jay.
Samuel E. Clark of Rangeley to
/ Ernest Durham of Rangeley. Quit
claim deed for land and buildings
located in New Sharon. Considera-
| ton one dollar.
Mrs. Emily Dyer has moved from
the Titcomb house on Court street to
the Webster house on Quebec street.
Repairs are progressing Vry raDidly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12

Emma, of the Hill and Mrs Charles
Smith and Mae McCone of Riverside
Drive passed Sunday at Pemaquid
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E Foster and
daughter Catherine. Mrs. f. B. Stack
pole and daughter Ella motored to
Bridgton Sunday. Miss Mildred
Stackpole. who has been passing two
weeks there, returned with them.
D. E. Foster and son Russell at
tended the Live Stock field day at JEFF
ferson Saturday.
Vose E. Cross of Peabody, Mass,
VINO has been visiting his aunt on
Riverside Drive, was a guest at B. L.
Fosters Sunday
Mrs. P. D. Perry and children, Rob-
ert, Norman and Marie of Appleton
and Miss Marjorie Morang, who has
peen passing several weeks with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12
CHURCH HILL

Mrs. Eva Foster left Monday morn
ing for Mas sachusetts to visit friends
Miss Lena Gidney and Miss Mary
Crow and brother Earle motored to
Houlton Saturday where they will
visit relatives.
Miss Irma Cunningham was an over
night guest of her cousin, Elaine Nc
Cone, recently.
Messrs. Fred, Arthur and Ernest
Cunningham and Leon Morang went
to Montsweag blueberrying Sunday.
Miss Louise Foster Of Eastern ave-
nue., who has been a guest at her
uncle's, B. L. Foster, returned to her
home Friday. Miss Gertrude Foster
returned with her for visit.
Joseph Paquin and son Roland of
Thomaston are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paquin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Savage and
John McGinnis were at their farm in
Burnham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
children. Verna. Lloyd, Bernice, Mar
ion and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gipson apd children. Stanley and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12
LADY TOURIST WINS
HER BET WITH HUBBY

And the lady won the bet!
1t is presumed that hubby paid
but that fact isn't recorded. He did
however, stop his car as he wal
passing through Water street. rushed
over to the store of E. E. Davis &
Co. and asked Fred Owen If his win.
dow wasn't broken.
my wife bet it wasn't and bel
it was" he announced.
1T isn't" said Fred. Look and
see."
The man looked and saw and lost
his bet.
All of which is just one incident
in the history of the really clever
window that the Davis store now
has. At first glance. 1t looks as II
some strong-armed individual had
hurled a sailor straw hat through
the big pane, but that the headgeal
had got stuck halfway.
The idea Of Stimulating a broken
pane is not new, but the window has
been fixed so cleverly that it is get.
ting over" and many are the curious
ones who stop to look and wonder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12
VACATION ROMANCE
BRINGS INCREASE IN
MARRIAGE LICENSES

There has recently been q most
perceptible increase In the depart
ment of marriage licenses at the Of
fee of City Clerk Dan w. Cony. and
to the observer 1t is apparent that
some Of this midsummer increase
Is directly due to vacation romances
and influence. Perhaps when Names
campaign of publicity begins to
show its full effectiveness, among
other things the Pine Tree State will
acquire a reputation a. the "Ro-
manceland Of America" as well as
the playground of the Nation"
Among the intentions of matri-
mony filed recently at the office of
the city clerk here are the follow
ing:
Joseph H. Gaucher Of Norwich,
Conn, and Martha Hansen, whose
home IL in the same city.
Robert c. Digges Of New York
City and Olive K. Black of Mont
clair, New Jersey.
George William Russell and Ann
lila Ruth Pierce, both of Augusta.
Thomas Violette and Lauretta
Conniveau, both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-12
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TO-DAY, AUGUST ~
Copyright. 1895. by Audio Service"

7 s:4s p. m. KDKA. hour of music.
WIS. dance music. WIZ, musicale.
WHIT. orchestra.
800 p. m. XII, nightly doings: Ra-
| EDITORIAL. KFRU, entertainers. KGO,
concert. KEW, dance music. XIII, or
information. WCCo, music. WDAF,
music. WEAF', WAR, WOO, Ipana
Troubadors. WHAD, band concert
| WKRC, songs. WILT, orchestra. WIS
r. F. D. program. WRW. music
| scores.
s:1o p. m. wAAM. orchestra,
$3.50 p. m. XIII. program. KOA
Sandman. KPO, orchestra. webb. mu.
Sls W WMAo Sree orshestra Woo Sfehe er
chestra. WSMB. music, WOAI, Army
Band concert. WEAA. Farmers frolic
xxx. orchestra. KoA. program. KPo
orchestra. KYW, Revue. WCAE, thea
| ter. program. WEAF,. orchestra
MGR, orchestra. WHO. orchestra
] WIS, solos and duets. WLW, music
: WILT, organ. WoAN, orchestra, mu
WREO, weather. scores. WSAI. pro-
gram: talks. WTAM. Hollenden hour
lo:15 p. m. KFUO, christianity
VS.. Internationalism."
WBAP. orchestra. WCEE, music
VICES, program. WGN, jazz scamper
| WHIT, program. VIVID. program.
loo p. m. KFI, program. XIII
| lecture. XIX. program. KNX, features
KPO, program. WCCO, music. WHO
orchestra. WIS, music. WSAI, quar-.
| tet WTAM, music.
11:30 p. m. CJCM, vaudeville. KJR
concert. WEBB, songs, orchestra
XIII, special program. WSMB, or.
| chestra.
| 11:45 p. m. WSB, musical program
1900 m. XII, program KPO, or
| chestra. KOA, dinner program.
| 1915 q. m. KLG. studio program
1880 q. m. WCCO. organ. WHAD
| organ recital. WHIT, organ.
| 200 q. m. KFI, orchestra, soloists
! KEW. concert. XIX, music. KPO, or
| chestra. WQJ, Ginger hour.
1880 o. m. XIII, orchestra.