davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-20
LOOTlNG REPORTED
IN WAKE OF TORNADO
Her Clothing Stolen, Eyewitness
Says-Saw Roof of Parents
Home Sail Away in Gale.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March 20
Petty thievery broke out in Murphys-
boro almost Immediately after yes.
terday's disastrous storm laid hait
the town waste, Mrs. Helen Ferrick.
daughter of Judge F. w. Eliis OF
Murphysboro said yesterday. mrs
Ferrick, an eyewitness to mucn OF
the tragedy which followed the Tor
nado, was visiting her parents When
the storm broke.
."Althoueh our house was badly
damaged by the windstorm, 1t did
not blow away completely. Most OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-20
RED CROSS WORKERS
EASE STORM TERRORS
Clothing, Food and Cots Supplied
Homeless in Vast Area of
Destruction.

BY the Associated Press.
DUQUOIN. Ill, March 20-Amid the
confusion and pitiful sights wrought
by Wednesdays terrific tornado in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-20

American analytical weights are
more accurate than those imported
from abroad
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
ARMY ORDERS
AFFECT men
HERE
Major c. D. Murphey Is Trans
ferred to Capital From
Philadelphia

Major G. D. Murphey, quarter
master corps of the army, has
been ordered from Philadelphia TO
Washington for duty in the office
of the quartermaster general OF
the army, effective August II, ac-
cording to the War Department,
who announces the following or
ders:
Lieutenant Colonel Robert L.
Patterson, medical department of
the army, who has been on duty
in. Washington as executive officer
of the office of the surgeon gen.
eral, has been ordered to Hot
Springs, Ark. to command the
army and navy general hospital
there, effective October 1. Colonel
Patterson was at one time detailed
to duty with the United States
Veterans Bureau to assist in de-
veloping the medical service of that
governmental agency.
Lieutenant c. W. Burlin, enYi-
neers. who is on duty at Fort
Humphreys, Va, has been ordered
to the Second division, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, for duty.
August 1 Major H. f. Cameron.
engineers. will be transferred from
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
INQUIRY BEGINS
|. into D. C.F|RE
HAZARDS
Five-AIarm Blaze in Acme
Auto Top Co. Shops Leads
to Investigation

An investigation into the methods
Of storing highly volatile liquids
used for finishing automobiles was
begun today by Fire Chief George
$. Watson, as a result of the five
oiarm fire early yesterday morning
at the Acme Auto Top Company,
ll1T.23 Irving street northwest.
Chief Watson said he would find
out If the hazard of such material
pas been underestimated, and will
see to it that the necessary precau-
tons are TAKEN in the future at all
establishments handling the mate
rial
Two large steel tanks. contain
ing we1I.known brand of auto
finish, were stored on the second
floor front These exploded with
great violence as the fire made
Roadway from the rear. Chief Wat
son, who was standing below, di.
recting firemen on the ladders was
himself thrown back by the force
OF the explosions, which hurled
part of the roof into the air.
Watson today highly commended
the efficient service of his fire
fighters in getting the blaze under
control in record time. All availa-
BILE apparatus was called to the
scene of the fire. Acting Battalion
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
washington to PhlIadslphla

Washington !, to Philadelphia for
Duty.
Major H. L. Rice, ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered trans
ferred from the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland, to the office of
the Assistant Secretary of War
effective September 1.
Major T. J. Cecil, coast artillery
who is a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital, has been ordered back to
duty and will be stationed at Fort
Barrancas, Florida.
Captain C. H. Chaplin, coast ar
tillrey, has been found disqualified
physically, to be "a major in the
army, and has been retired from
the service.
Colonel Oliver III, Dockery, jr.l
now on duty with the headquarters
OF the Third Corps Area in charge
of the CMTC, is to be ordered to
Fort Benning as a student with
the infantry school there early in
September.
Lieutenant F. J. Gillespie, in
fantry, on duty with the Sixteenth
tank battalion, Camp Meade, Mary
land. has been assigned to the
Twelfth United States infantry -for
duty.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
BROKEN WATER MAIN
TIES UP N. Y. TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, July IA broken
water main at Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street today. flooded
New FORKS subway system in that
region and so alarmed police and
engineering officials that they
closed adjacent streets to all We
hicuIar and pedestrian traffic.
The order to close the streets to
traffic was given because of fears
that the rushing water from a
broken twenty-incl1 main might
have weakened the subsurface
structure of sidewalks and sky
scraners.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
ABD-EL-K RIM To.
BE OFFERED
NEW PACT
France and Spain Willing to
Concede Autonomous Gov
eminent for Riffs
international News Service.

PARIS, July ia new partition
of Morocco under the French and
Spanish protectorates was agreed
on at the Franco Spanish confer
enEe just concluded at Madrid.
Add .el-Krim will be permitted TO
govern the Riff in both the French
and Spanish zones, with an auton-
onus government, under the Sui
tan of Morocco's sovereignty, if he
accepts the Franco--Spanish condt
tons.
These assertions were made to-
day by Louis Malvy, head OF the
French delegation to Madrid, in an
interview with Petit Parisien.
Observers were not encourages
to hope for peace with abb 81 TIrim
on these terms, as the Riffian
leader has held out for complete
independence of the Riff.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

Chief Ernest Howard, commanding
the fourth battalion, sounded the
second alarm, when he reached the
scene of the fire, and Watson sent
in the three alarms following.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen.
ming witnessed the firefighting un.
til the blaze was under control.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

TO lounge in on hot Summer
days, a. hammock chair is won
derfully comfortable. They can
be adjusted into three reclining
positions. are made on strong
wooden frames, with back, seat
and footrest covered with green
striped canvas, and each COM
piete with armrests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
SUNDAY LEADS
SCRIBES MERRY CHASE
By Universal Service.

Its the age. All over the silver
dollars we put in God we trust and
then 80 out and spend it for gin. The
old world never saw so much wicked
ness as right now. We all know what
the rising generation is up TO. Sew
enty-two per cent of the criminals are
under 81 and immoral women average
16 years of age instead of 20 as for
merly.'
Such was the sermon that Billy
Sunday preached between lurches oil
the taxicab.
"Am i sick anymore? He called
back. II can step 10 or IL miles
with the best Of you"
Mrs. Sunday, who accompanied her
husband on his trip 10 his Winona
Lake home before starting on the vii.
Transport revival, also testified TO her
husbands improvement in health since
his stay at the Mayo sanitarium after
being taken i'll during a series OF re,
vivals in Tennessee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
MEXICAN RANCHER
BUYS j. s. HORSES

After a two months buying trip
through tho Central West and the
Canadian border, II. NJ. Ruiz, repre-
scntins the Ranch Development Com
pany Of Guadalajara, Mexico. has re-
turned TO San Antonio to proceed on
his way back home.
Mr.. Ruiz came to United States
for the purchase Of American horses
which are coming into great demand
in Mexico.
In the last 60 days he has bought
and shipped approximately 800 head
of horses from Montana, Wyoming
and North Texas.
Before leaving San Antonio Mr..
Ruiz expects to buy 80 additional
horses for the Guadalajara ranch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
COUNT SALM DENIES
HE SEEKS DIVORCE

VIENNA, Oct. 30.-P-Count
Ludwig Salm Won Hoogstraeten,
questioned today concerning rumors
of possible divorce proceedings
against him by his wife, who was
Millicent Rogers of New York, said:
II am leaving in few days for the
United States with my mother to
visit my wife. One does not, 1 be-
lieve generally take his aged mother
to attend divorce proceedings
There was another rumor current
that Count Salm intended to marry
Suzanne Lenglen. the French tennis
champion. On this point, he remark.
ed:
II am happily married; but if l
were not, should not marry even the
best tennis player in the world.
"My own tennis days are nearly
over, and do / look like nursery
maid, watching my wife play by the
hour with women? As for allowing
her to play tennis with men, should
have to be an old cuckoo first. l
respect journalistic zeal, but they
must not take me for such fool"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-If Billy Sun
day is i'll, he is still healthier than
most newspaper reporters.
The famous evangelist made this
challenge to the fourth estate himself
today, sprinting from train to taxi and
from taxi to train with reporters
hanging on breathiessly.
That's what our life is getting to
be. just one grand rush," the Rev.
Mr.. Sunday said between leaps.
Americas going 10 hell so fast
that she's breaking the speed limit.
There's too much sin in Penn
sylvania. That's why am going
there. to Williamsport. / just finish
ed Portland and thousands were
saved.
Prohibition? Nothing wrong with
prohibition. 1t has saved the working
classes. They aren't drinking any
moro like they used TO. It's the poll
ticians that drink and the smart folk
and the fashionable. That's what
makes oil the roar about prohibition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
CROCERS TO DISCUSS
CANNED GOODS MEET

Grocers, food brokers and Gamers
will meet Friday ni-ht to make plans
for the observance of Scanned Foods
Week." 10 be held over the nation
from November 0 to 81.
The meeting will be held in the
army room of the Gunter hotel and
will begin mt Z o'clock. a number
OF talks will be made by lending bust
ness men on subjects pertinent to
the canned goods trades.
Retail groccrs of the city are or.
ganizing to cooperate in making the
week n success. II is planned to dec
crate the shop windows of the down
town section with canned goods. and
to conduct an essay among the school
children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

All sizes, in newest
style effects. in straight
line and flares. Buy one
Or more of these at this
low price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Girls Club Members
Enjoy Corn Roast
And Program

A perfect moonlight night, a
glowing bonfire on the shore by the
lake. and plenty of corn. weinies and
marshmallows, all these combined to
make the outing of the Augusta
Girls Community Club members
which was held Monday night at
the cottage of Barbara Haskell, on
the shore of Lake Cobbossee, one of
the most enjoyable events ever par
ticfpated in by the club.
But even more than this assisted
In making the evening a memorable
one, as two gypsy maids suddenly
appeared in the glow of the camp
fire. clad in real gypsy costumes,
and they read the palms of those
present, afterward telling weird
ghost stories. Songs to ukelele
accompaniment were also enjoyed.
When the camp fire began to burn
low the gay crowd went to the cot
tage, where plenty Of hot coffee, and
stacks of delicious doughnuts were
awaiting them. Singing and charades
were then enjoyed until it was time
to return to Augusta.
This was one of the successful
club nights which have been planned
by the entertainment committee. of
which Ruby Crook is chairman. She
was assisted for this corn and weinie
roast by Mollie Aiken and Mary
Pease. The entertainment commit
tee consisted of Margaret Nelson,
Frances Lishness and Melissa Farm
ham.
Next Monday night the October
business meeting is to be held and
a large attendance is desired as the
committees for the fall John B. Rog-
ers Production are to be chosen and
plans for this event will be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Moose Lodges
Enjoy Picnic
At Island Park

Augusta and Winthrop Lodges of
Moose, with their families, combined
forces on Sunday for a picnic at Is
land Park and with about 125 peo-
pie present. a very enjoyable time
resulted. Numerous athletic con-
tests including foot races for boys
ana girls, a ladies' tug of war, a
gentlemen's tug of war, and a. fat
mems race offered plenty of amuse
ment and friendly rivalry for alt
The Winthrop ladies won in their
Jug OF war and the Augusta men
took their event. Ice cream and soda
were served.
An automobile load of members
from Lewiston were among the
guests present. Lowell Andrews of
Bayonne, N. j., bought to the picnic
about IS pictures taken at Moose
heart, which brought out in a strik-
ing manner the wonderful way In
which the work Is being conducted
there. Past Dictator Miller ow win
throp was also present at the picnic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

1t has become such a habit for
Harold Lloyd to make comedies Of
a high grade OF excellence that 1t
seems commonplace and savoring Of
repetition to say that THE Fresh
man" which had it's initial showing
here yesterday at the Opera House
is another ling in his unbroken chain
of hits. In fact, in our humble opin-
ion, it is the best of all of them. and
that statement is made after careful
reflection.
While not as breath taking as
safety Last as filled with hila-
rious farce as why Worry" or
as crammed with gags as Hot
Water" it is nevertheless better en-
tertainment than any Of these, for
1t combines the best laugh getting
points of them all. In type 1t more
nearly resembles Girl Shy" for the
laughs have been hung on a farce
comedy framework in which there
ia lust enough story to carry them,
strong human interest and plent-
full sprinkling Of pathos.
AS soon as the characters and the
atmosphere are we'll planted. the
laughs start mat first gently, ana
then working up with increased vol
ume and velocity, until your laughs
have become one prolonged roar.
We see Harold in his home, just
prior to leaving for college, plan
ming his campaign to be the most
popular boy on the campus. Then
come enough scenes on the train to
introduce him to the heroine.
Jobyna Ralston. His arrival and
welcome exceed his fondest dreams,
for he doesn't realize, in his sim
plicity, that he's been recognized
as a dub and is being kidded to
fare -ye-well. There is excellent
humor and human interest in the
scene where he makes a speech to
the students while he has kitten
fidgeting under his sweater.
The laughs become more robust
and the action more strenuous when
Harold substitutes for a dummy in
tackle practice with the football
squad. In this sequence a tear or
two is mixed for an extra measure
of emotional reaction. This sequence
is followed by the Fall Frolic, Of
which Harold Is host and which he
is forced to attend in a basted
tuxedo that causes solid quarter
of an hour of hilarity.
The great climax comes in the
football game, into which Harold,
only a lowly water boy. Is thrown in
as a substitute to at least save the
school from the disgrace of for
feiting the game. That football
scrimmage simply can't be describ-
ed, and we wouldn't do so If it
could, for 1t is far too much fun to
see it. It makes you want to stand
up and cheer for good old Tate and
that lucky boob, Harold Lamb. And
when 1.-THE End" flashes on the
screen the marvel Is that your eyes
are a little moist.
Four complete shows will be given
today Wednesday and Thursday at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
KENNEBEC FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN FOR 1926 NOW IN FULL SWING

High enthusiasm marks the first
days of the 1925 membership cam
paign the Kennebec Farm Bureau
| and because of this County Agent c.
A. Day Is most optimistic that the
Kennebec organization stands a good
chance of winning the silver shield
offered by the State Federation of
Farm Bureau for the highest number
of points. Each community can
gain so points for the total of the
| county as follows: Five points for
each community that equals it's 1925
membership by Nov. 8: 10 points
when each solicitor gets five or more
members; is points when rs percent
of the members pay their dues before
Nov. 3.
Over half Of the communities have
made a move in starting their cam
paigns and the solicitors chosen have
at once taken hold of the work. The
1926 membership cards are already
out. At the present time, Farming
dale leads off with 26 members en-
| rolled for next year; Readfield next
with 81; Albion third with IT. Other
communities already reported are
West Augusta, China, Fayette, Man
chester, Monmouth. Pittston and
Winslow.
One of the methods of conduct
| ing the campaign which seems popu-
| lar this year is starting it with a
banquet and entertainment. These
events have been held at Albion,
| Farmingdale, and the last one at
Readfield Saturday evening. Other
communities planning them in the
| near future are Mt. Vernon, Bel
| grade, North Belgrade and Pittston
Ones planned this week are: Oak
land, Grange hall, Tuesday; Benton,
Wednesday, Grange hall; Belgrade,
Wednesday, Grange hall; Pittston,
Friday, Cold Spring hall.
At each Of these banquets the
| members are given an opportunity to
pay their 1926 dues and others to
| join If they desire. The banquet
starts at $40 o'clock and at the get
together, after the entertainment, the
solicitor gets in touch with everyone
possible on his list so that no one Is
overlooked.
In few days, after the banquet
the solicitor will have seen all the
other persons in his list, according to
the plans. The general committee
| appoints the banquet and entertain
| ment committee.
Several other committees will
meet with County Agent Day this
week to make plans: Pittston, Tues
day, 10 A. M; South China, Tues
! day. p. NJ; Fayette, Thursday, 10
A. M; East Winthrop, Thursday. 2
p. M; Farmingdale, Thursday, 73O
P. M; Wayne, Friday. 10 A. M;
Litchfield, Friday, 2 p. NJ: Winslow,
Saturday, 7.30 P. NJ. The West
Gardiner committee met Monday
evening with Mr.. Day, also for that
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
BELGRADE

Mt. and Mrs. John Clair Minot and
daughter Mary have returned to Bos-
ton after a visit of a few days in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Files have
gone to Providence, r. I. where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. F. J. Harling Of Arlington,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town..
Frank Albee has leased his store
at the village to the A & P. Co.. who
will open store there the first of
October. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penney Of
Bridgewater, Mass, are visiting at his
old home here on the Penney road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1926. by Audio Service"
TODAY, SEPT. 20

, announced wGBs, Society program
WHAS. concert, scores, talk. WHO
trio. KGO. las a Woman Thinketh.'
WRC, talk. WRNY, talk.
s:4s p. m. KDKA, concert. XIV
500 p. m. KFDM, musicale. KJR,
"At the Theatres" KGO, concert
WBCN, mandolin and guitar band;
mixed quartet. WEAF, WEEl, WEI
WGR, WCCo: WV W s.A1, we. Mcr IS
WHIT, orchestra. WJR, ensemble
WLW, scenes of childhood; Radio
sweetheart. WMAQ, program. WORD
trio, news. WRW, musical program
WPG, orchestra. WRNY. music, talks s
WSB, vocal, solos. orchestra. .WTAS
orchestra. studio talent
$40 p. m. WIZ, tenor.
9,15 D. m. KSD, recital. WHIP, re.
cital. WY, talk, WREO, program.
$3.50 p. m. CNRO, orchestra. KFAB
program. KPRC, choir. KOA, orches'
tet and ensemble. WGBs, soprano
pianist. accordion. WGN, classic hour
VINO, musical program. WOAI, con-
cert, WOK. vocal, trio, orchestra
WORD. school recital. WLW, quartet
1890 ; T. m. c Mso a asihs sand cNRR
tales, orchestra. KENO. program
music mu s clog dancer. KPo, Fairmon'
Hotel Orchestra. KPRC. blind boy
pianist. WAAM The Flint Kid s;.
s Mcx Red w Agps c opera whe comps s'
S WEAR Quartet. Uncle Bob from,
KYW. wGBS, piano Accordion WIZ
WdY, WRC, Hawaiian Islands
wPG. organ. WLW, .. orchestra IN
gram. WoAN, orchestra. wMBB. or
oi,astr, vocal woo vocal, violin
flute. WowL, orchestra. WRNY, . opera
arrangement. wsAI. music; BLUE
lois ?. m. KTHs. sport review
WMAQ Lester studios.
1880 ,. m. KDKA. concert. CKAC
Webs G orchestra. WON, Jazz scamper
WIP, orchestra. WORD. Bible address
| WOAI, jazz scamper.
1880 p. m. KTHs' dance tunes; r,r
musical society. KGo. band. xxx
| program. KPO. program. WBCN, jazz
lsmsqree ,o MGY VIZ, W. orcs ssnas
WCEE. program. entertainers. WoK
pianist. WSAI, soprano.
l1:o5 p. m. WRW. music. WHAR'
theater organ.
1880 p m. KJR, musicale. wGN
jazz scamper. WCEE, program, enter
tainers. VIVID, studio program
WKRC, talk. WOAW. orchestra.
1l;45 p. m. WSB, entertainment.
1900 m. XII, orchestra. KNX.
program. KPO, operate music. WBCN,
Pirate Ship. WFAA, theatre. WHO, or
chestra. WKRC. program. VINO. or
gan. WOK, violin. varied music.
100 p. m. XIII, orchestra. KPO
Cabirians WFAA, theatre. WHIT, Your
Hour League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Sneak Thief Obtains
Small Sum Money
In Millinery Shop

A small amount Of money was
taken from the Head Millinery shop
at Zol Water street on Saturday
has been found that would give any
idea of the identity of the culprit
Ihe robbery was discovered BY Miss
Alberta Head. proprietor Of the
smop; VINO upon returning to the
building after having been out on
Water street for a few minutes,
found small hand bag belonging to
her sister. placed upon the lower
stair leading to the shop.
a small purse which was left in the
bag and which had been attached to
IL by cord, had been removed along
with the money which was in it
me hand bag was last seen on a
Ipunter IN the millinery shop, as Miss
Head was waiting upon her custom
ers ana her sister was in the work
room at the rear Of the shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29


500 p: m. KoA, fashion review.
WIFI, stories. WGBs, Uncle Geebee.
VICES. program. instrumental. WIN.
program. WSB, hews, bedtime story.
WTAM, orchestra. WWJ, dinner mu-
sos p. M. wIP, Franklin orches-
e:l5 p. m. WHAM, dinner music.
WOR, talk, music.
ESQ p. m. KF,AB, Little symphony.
WBZ, ensemble, scores .WCAE, con-
cert wv, WEn. Big BrS Hsrs wen rSbs skee-
Curley Orchestra. WIN, entertain
ment. orchestra. WOR, stories. VITO.
trio.
s:ss p. m. KYw. Uncle Bob: din
s:4s ,. m. voc. chimes concert;
TOO p. m. eKAc. piano lesson.
WAAM, vocal and instrumental.
WDDAT, school of the. Air" ,i MUSIC l.
organ recital WEBB. music. wHAb,
organ. wGBs, orchestra. WHAM, or
gan, WIN, musical program. WlP,
Uncle Wip. WIZ, Scottish Terriers"
WMAQ. organ, orchestra. VIVID. con-
cert. WPG, Morton trio. WOAQ, or
chestra, program. WOK, vocal, organ,
orchestra. WJR, ensemble. WRIT.
sports. features. VITO. tenor and bass
solos.
s:os ?. m. wGGo. orchestra, ,,,,.
WIZ, Vanderbilt Orchestra.
7.3o p. m. CKAC, Windsor Hotel en-
semble. KsD. concert ensemble.
WCAE. UNCLE Kaybee. WCAU, recital.
WEAF, pianist. WEEP, soprano talk.
WFAA, Texas Trumpeters. WHAR,
book review. WAR, studio program.
WY, Ambassador Trio. WOO, Orches-
ira. WRC, Hotel orchestra.
7:35 p. m. WGY, orchestra, tenor.
7:45 p. m. KMA, flower talk, music.
KSD, ensemble. WGR, fashion talk.
$500 p. m. CNRA, artists ,orches-
ira, KFpM. chi!dren,s prSgSraamm: K sonSs
and orchestra. wBZ, contralto. WCAp,
contralto, pianist. WCS. musical pro-
gram. WEAF, WCAE, WOR,. WEEP,
WIFI, wGR. WAR, wWJ, wCCO,
WCTS, vanities Orchestra. WEAR,
Lesco entertainers. WHAR. trio. WIP.
cal, vodvil. WGBS, Negro Spirituals.
WIS, Ford and Glen. WMBB, opera,
tic program. WLW, Story Lady. or
ganist. WNYC, talks, varied program.
WSAI, chimes concert. WQJ, orches-
ira. pianist, soprano.
$40 p. m. WIZ. WurlitZer musicale.
WOAW. Radio review.
BIS p. m. Wild, concert, talk: WY,
society series. WHIP, vocal, studio pro-
gram. WREO, band, Glee Club. WRNY,
"Mikado."
$40 p. m. WIS, THE Musical Sea"
KPRC, orchestra. artists. band. CkAC,
concert, talk. WBZ. orchestra. WEAF.
WCAE, WEEP, WIFI. WGR. voc,
WAR, WWJ, WCCO, Gold Dust
Twins. webb. concert. Uptown
Theater. WGN, dinner concert. WCTS,