davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20


President and his guests comfortable And you, as
gool American, hope it is good-looking enough
to be in keeping with the dignity Of the Office.
Well, the Mayfower is quite satisfactory in all
respects as the Presidential yacht. She is not only
slightly, fast, safe and commodious, but she is up
to date in al respects And this is 1t should
be, since the commander in chief Of the army and
navy of the United States Of America-the richest
and most powerful nation of earth-shOuld go in
proper style when he puts to sea- "Jeffersonian
simplicity" doubtless all very well in its day.
but times have changed and we change with them
or should
We get the word "yacht" from the Dutch
"jacht''-pleasure boat The Mayfower, to be
sure, was designed and built for pleasure boat
but she is considerably more than that. She is
one of the miscellaneous craft" belonging to the
United States navy. She bought in wartime
for war purposes, has done service of many kinds
and has a history. She is the Presidential yacht
because she is assigned by the Navy department
to the use of the man who occupies the Pres
Dental office.
1t was President Roosevelt who had the original
inspiration and put it into effect with the consent
of congress. In the officers wardroom on the May
flower hang the autographed portraits of the five
Presidents who have used and enjoyed the yacht
Theodore Roosevelt William H. Taft, Woodrow
Wilson, Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge
President Coolidge appears to have a special
liking for the Mayfower. President Roosevelt
devoted to the strenuous life; he was a hunter
and explorer and In the White House was fond Of
boxing and tennis President Harding thoroughly
enjoyed golf President Coolidge apparently has
dash of salt water in his blood. There's nothing
odd about that. It's doubtless inherited from some
old-time Yankee forbear of the days when all
New England was sea-gong. And he need not
feel lonesome on that account The United States
is full Of such. For the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT all due
respect to Gen. George Washington-was largely
won the by the American privateer. In
the War of 1872 1t was the Observation-Disclosures
and built by Americans-which beat the Mistress
Of the Seas at her own game and revolutionlzed
naval warfare. 1t was the American clipper ship
Of later period that astonished the world 1t was
the America that won 1.-THE Cup" and it Is the
American yachtsman who has since defended that
cup against all the world. Every little harbor on
our coast has its yacht club-and every fresh
water lake bigger than mill pond Grand
lake, 1900 feet up in the Colorado Rockies, has its
annual race for Upton cup. There Is smarter
sailor than the American all the Seven Seas
Press reports from White Court, Swampscott,
Mass. the Summer White House" Of the Presi-
dents vacation have shown that the Mayfewer
was quite as much in as was the mansion
itself. or course the President hso to take his
Office with him and from all accounts the May
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Live Stock Hints
Don't let animals go thirsty.


Don't let animals go thirsty.
Breed ewes for early spring lambs
Don't allow dairy cows and laying
hens to become fat.
Don't feed animals of different ages
and sizes in the same pen or lot.
Plan to show your hogs at the coun-
ty and community fairs.
1t is not advisable to pasture sheep
and hogs together in a small pasture.
When the ewes are turned out of
the individual pens, those with twin
lambs should be kept separate from
those with only one lamb.
The rugged, stretchy, growthy, fast
growing, heavy-boned, deep-bodied big
type hog is best for pork-production
purposes.
The feeding of too mucn grain, es-
pecially corn, Is very apt to cause the
sows to take on flesh rapidly, and pro-
duce sluggish condition Of the sys-
tenn.
In bad weather, sheep should have
shelter where they can keep their coats
and feet dry. They can endure much
cold if they do not get wet. Keep the
feed cost down by using the fields and
homegrown feeds.
Corn or other grain, tankage, lin
seed meal, continental or mineral ra
tions-all can be fed proftably in 8
self-feeder that is constructed along
scientific lines. The self-feeder has
come to stay. 1t is a necessary item OF
equipment on the up-to-date stock
| farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Small GirIs Joy Ride

After climbing into a parked auto
mobile and playfully releasing the
brakes, five-year-old Jennie Verino Of
Providence, r. l., decided to see the
thing through. She clutched the steer
ing wheel gamely and remained with
the machine while it ran wild down a
hill and into fence. She made sew
eral attempts at keeping the car in the
roadway, and at one point shouted to
a boy playmate to "get out of the
way" She was unhurt, but the wheels
of the machine were broken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Useful Airplone

William Jeffries of Cedarville, N. j.,
wanted to profit by the rain which had
fallen. His field was all prepared for
a heavy planting of sweet potatoes,
but the roots were not on hand He
telephoned to Vineland and found that
he could obtain plants there. An air
plane got the roots and brought them
direct to the farm in ten minutes. The
pilot did not stop, but dropped hia bur-
den unframed as he circled low over
the field. The field was comfortably
planted before the ground dried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Mr.. c. A. Allen, X. R. No. 2
Bondurant, Iowa, gives testimony
to the healing power of Pe-ru-na.
Influenza left him much run down
in health with catarrh of the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes punct-
uated with attacks of asthma. He
writes:
"Whiie recovering from the In
fluenza I was so weak I could not
gain any strength for two months.
The latter part of the winter, I
bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and
began taking it. My weight in
Creased to us pounds, the most I
ever weighed.
My usual winter weight is 155.
If you can use this letter for any
good, you are perfectly welcome"
Such evidence cannot fail to con-
vince the rankest unbeliever of the
merits Of Pe-ru-na.
Insist upon having the old and
original remedy for catarrhal con-
ditions.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Thought She Meant 1t

Buddy and Doris were washing, get
ting ready for the evening meal They
are five and three respectively. Fear
ing Doris would not be able to wiring
the wash cloth dry, Buddy was told to
do it for her.
At the end of half an hour neither
of the children had come from the
bathroom, and on investigation the
mother was told by her young son:
'You told me to wiring it dry, mother
but / just can't"
Mother says she will never again
ask a five-year-old to wiring another
wash cloth dry"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

loss due to rusting was 22,000,000
tons, or 33 1-3 per cent.
The Department Of Commerce states
that the steel production of the
United States for that year amounted
to 45,000,000 tons, or 20 per cent of
the worlds production, which had a
value of $3,000,000,OOO. With this data
it appears that the rust bill of the
world approximates 90 per cent of
the steel products manufactured in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Comtry's crust" Bill Goes Into Millions

Sir Robert Hadfield, in a paper on
"Corrosion Of Ferrous Metals" stated
that during the period from 1860 to
1920 the worlds output of iron and
steel was 1,860,00O,OOO tons and that
the worlds loss due to rusting was
660,000,000 tons. He also stated that
in 1922 the worlds production was &C.,
100000 tons, that the loss due to
actual wearing out was 100000
tons. or about 20 per cent, while the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Animals You Can't Tame

An efforts of man have failed to
tame several wild animals. The Brit
ish wildcat cannot be tanned, even
when kittens are brought up in cap
tivity. The same Is true of the North
American lynx.
So far the African wild dog has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

never been tanned, and packs Of them
are extremely dangerous to hunters
Most VOLTS can be tanned, but the
one known as the Tasmanian devil alb
solutely refuses to forget its wild
state.
The black jaguar is another animal
which so far has defed all efforts to
"civilize" it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

the United States, and that the worlds
loss from rusting is in the neighbor-
hood of $1,5O0,O0OOO0.-The Thrift
Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

HEN you read about President
Coolidge on the presidential
yacht" Mayflower-and she is
much in the press nowaways-
what impression do you get of the
vessel-provided, of course, you
have never seen a picture of her
and have not read a detailed
description of her and do not know
her history? Your impression
probably is pretty vague. You
doubtless visualize a craft big
o1nn1,c.h 20 h co e. nr,d % .ranlro +ho
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Must Haze it

II suppose your wife always wants
the last word"
Eyes, especially the last word in
hats, gowns and hosiery."-Detroi
Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

More than four-fifths of all the dried
fruits exported from the United States
pass through the port of San Fran
cisco.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
0lJlr on THE AR


- -
g.is-.Anno So,Iry. sonrauo
MUN-NI,N NORk--30l
7-plnra orchestra
7:So-OaIuanI's Chateau Stanley.
N-pnlDp Kwmnous baritone
>Is-rnbrv Cow7u's rroIic
a.ls--lrrsntun srrppa,,ars
9,r5-Hrrt lDjyor. tenor d,
9e5-Iuiib Roth soprapo
lu.So--chglles King, Max risner's
orchestra,
1l--Orobrstrp
lE30--Roh Murpb,'s orchestra.
1.--Keuu,,I,y rryun ANA orchcs,ro
NRNN-NEW YORk-259
G.a5.-Now York instantaneous,
1-"NLo... birthday Tolayn"
r,n5--rc'cgrluh suort FASH.
1;1o~-Commcroo Of the day,
,:I5--Orcra notes.
1:@0-Charos Villas law series.
7:&0 -- Giraffe REGULATIONS" c. Z.
Rauch,
7:ia-Orlanlo's orchestra.
80. li, .I','' ~ % w. .. ... ,.'",
o,I.-- ,r,...,,,, ',i.,,
o.an ,I.s.,,.,,. I',l,, n,,,r.,,.,n
A., .,r' ta.r u'.... r.., T.,
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a.. Nm. ,',,''
80 ~. '' W. ','' ', ',''y'' ,. P''t'''S''
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s.t. ca,or,,. y,.iI., ~ ,' 'tn
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vu,n '', WV XCpI ' on
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20" " ,.',S l n,I,,., P''''''''
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
REPORT MELLON IS
READY TO Retire
Resignation May Be rendered to
President Before July
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

trHasIIupt,n Juneau OF ~ Is. HeIald.)
Washington, d. g.. Dec. 29,-Thc
retirement of Secretary OF the Treas
nry Andrew Mellon from the cabi-
MT before next Fourth Of July is
confidently expected by The little
circle OF ''insiders' here who, being
in the counsel of the administration,
know what to expect several months
before it happens.
Charles -. Hillcs OF New York
appears at this moment to be the
man most likely 10 succeed Mr.
Mellon because of his experience in
the treasury department and COM
manding political position.
The retirement of Mr.. Mellon was
rumored about a year ago. but thos"
I'm the know" fully understood il
would not occur then and not until
the Pittsburgh millionaire had put
through two of the biggest 1inan-
cial development, Of this decade.
These two deVelOpments to which
the secretary of the treasury has
devoted himself are now in fair
shape to be realized before mid
summer. They are Cd tax rcduc-
ton and CD foreign debt settle
ments. Mr.. Mellon is understood
10 feel that with these two things
accomplished the treasury depart
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29

talk.
S;3O-1O;SO-same as WEAT New
York.
l0:SO--"Around The World with 70,
j. in Eight Months in Eight
Nights" Part VII.
l1'l5--Jeanette Rrubakcr, soprano;
Emil Oberlandcr Swedish dialect
readings; Harry Mercer, tenor:
Tarold Pulls, baritone,
WHO-DES MOINES-526
S;$0-Ralcigh quintet.
9~-Bankers' Life trio.
l@--Little Symphonic orchestra.
kSD-ST. LOUIS-5I5
S-11--Same as WEAF, Now York.
WDAF-kANSaS CITY-3G5
Markets and weather, Piano les
sons, Tol-Me-a-S Story Lady. Tri-
anon Ensemble
12;45--Nighthawk frolic. Dance mu-
sic and solos.
WHB--kANSAS CITY-3O5
S-Organ recital
9-Dancc music by the Roscdale
Masonic -Four.
KFKN--HASIINGS-2Ss
G--Samo as KDKA, Pittsburgh.
WOAW-OMAHA--528
7:50--Brandois Tea room orchestra.
10-.Classiral music.
10;4o-Pottcr's Banjo orchestra.
ll:10--RadiO review. Neal Jones.
11;S0-The OmaIala orchestra.
1.-The Rialto Alarm program.
WHiD--MILWAUkEE-275
7:t5--Milwaukec Athletic club orch.
WSOE--MiI.WAukEE-2I8
9.-0pen air holiday program at the
Community Christmas tree.
1Q-Community singing. Lyric Male
chorus.
kFWA-OGDEN. TTAH-2O1
C--R1dio Dealers program.
kTNF-COLORADO SPRINGS--25O
l0:3o---lrecman Dust Absorber pro
gram.
kOA-DENNER-323
S;S0-l'roWn Palace string orch.
9;30--NeWs-Times program. silent
Night.
KGO-OAkL"lND-36t
lo-NeWs, weather. stocks and mar
kets.
11-LaFerrera's concert orchestra,
assisted by vocal soloists. The
Columbia Trio.
l9:30--Auctlon bridge game.
I-Hotc1 81 Francis duuca orcb
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29

miltor, 2.NAR, at Bound Brook,
New Jersey gave Us a loud and
clear program.
Howard Leonari's orchestra, also
through VIZ, offered q program Of
dance music direct from the ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria. Leon
ards violin occupies prominent
place in the band, ana the grup
really coutcrs around this ns1ru-
mon,, which is played remarkably
well, the other musicians being rath-
cr mediocre at times. peaceful Val
Icy" "Dinah" and I'm On My Way
TO Drcalnland" were three numbers.
"Wait Until Tomorrow Night" Il
rather sGnscless number played in
q rather scnscless way came through
rather sonselessly from WIZ. leo
Erisman's orchestra offending, No,
Bcisman's orchestra was all right
but transmission was somewhat
munlcd and unused mp. II that band
we're transmitted through WEEl or
WNAC thoro'd be Il marked differ
rnco in the tone quality and hence q
marked difference in the general ct-
feet that the orchestra gives, Anoth-
nr number last night Vac "Nhat II
Pa. What a Gal" We forgot TO say
hat some one sang, I'm Il rather Stl "
u.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29

Of Mr. Hiles. The New Yorker is
II frequent visitor at the White
House and usually stays well over
the time generally given TO political
Nisitors. lie could. il is believed,
have had the place as secretary OF
war when Mr. Weeks resigned, but
would not consider it,
Mr., lilies would take one Job in
the cabinet, and only one, Senator
James y, Wudsworth OF New York,
Il clone friend of lliles', recently re-
marked on visit to tho White
House at about the time of the APP
pointment of Dwight Davis as secrc-
tary Of war--and that Is the place
as secretary Of the treasury,
Those well posted in inside circles
in Washington would not be sur
prlsrd suddenly to hear about next
May or june the single announce
ment that Mr., Mellon had resigned
ana Mr. llillcS was appointed to
succeed him, President Coolidge
does not give the politicians long to
speculate and manouycr whom he
Gets ready TO make his cabinet
changes. Il will be recalled that
entirely without warming he an
nuuncod the resignation Of Charles
Hughes as secretary Of state and
appointment OF Frank b. Kellogg to
succeed him.
When Mr.. Mellon is satisfied that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
Up 10 VETERAN

Unless Lay Schalh aud d5b
Collins are able to play regular
things won't be SO pleasant Tor INV
Chicago White SoX next season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
Times press hour.
WYNR-CUICAGO-o9G

'-lp--l opular program, Loretta
Giles, soprano; American Ha-
waiIan Trio, Philip Millvllle, Al
Tweed and Walter Peterson, two
Kentucky Wonderbeans.
WilBM-CiIICAGO-2o8
81 Sandy aud Harry; Valentino
Inn orchestra; Arnold stephen
son; sidney Nicrman pianist
Harold Moraya, lyric tenor; Rus
sell Meyers.
9-l0 - stewart Warner "Radic
Trouble Service" Sandy and Har-
rE; Moulin Rouge orchestra; Phil
Fleming, goldcn-voiced tenor;
jean ST. Anne, French baritone
Christian A, Grimm, composer
pianist; Bob York, tenor
lo-ll -~ Vocal Ensemble; Utilities
Craftsman Glcc club.
ll-i-Tip Trio; Pete Kulcs; Four
Red Peppers; HiegIer Sisters;
Moulin Rouge orchestra; Norris
WorthlrN tenor; Burmoister and
Fiascone, Hawaiian guitars;
George Marbach; Maurice Silver
man; Dave Handler, violin; Mou-
lin Rouge orchestral Nick Probst;
Jack Walsh.
WHT-CHIC iGO-t00
c.--Classical recital.
A:45--(2&S mctersD Alamo orch.
lo;%0--Hawaiian Trio.
l1:l0-Dance music: band.
l--"Your Hour" League.
WMAQ--CHICAGO--iiS
Organs; La Sale orchestra.
9---Book talk; music.
l0--Uniycrsty Of Chicago lecture.
WIS--CHICAGO-345
1;15-Organ: story; Rodeheaver.
kYW--CHlCAGO--53G
dinner concert.
S:%&-American farm speeches.
9-Musical program.
l1-"Evening at Home"
= a. m.--1nsomnia club.
WEBH-CHICAGO-3.O
>-9-Dinner concert; songs, talk.
l0-Theater bits
2-2--Dance music; song.
WGN-CHICAGO-370
I:@0-Dinner music.
9:3O--Classic hour
i1;30-Dance muse.
WOk--CHiCAGO-2I7
G-S-Conccrt hours.
l1-Musical features,
WIBO-CHICAGO-220
7-9-Songs by artists.
a. Midnight jamboree,
WQJ-CHICAGO--1lS
Simmer concert.
11-Rainbow Skylarks.
. a. m.---Ginger Hour.
WCBD-ZION. ILL.-3t5
9-~MiNed quartet, trombone quartet
and violin quartet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-Children's hour.
l1---Featuros.
/ a. m.-settin' Up Hour.
NTAM--CLEVELAND--3S9
G. Dinner hour music by the Hotel
Holenden orchestra, Carl Rupp.
director
WEAR-CLENELAND-3s9
7-S-State theater vaudeville and
music
8-l1--Same as WEAF. New York.
11-Wornacl;'s Singing Syncopators
from Far East Restaurant.
X-DETROIT-516
G-Dinner music from Book-Cadil-
lac hotel.
1o-The Red Apple club.
NJR-DETROIT-5I6
Jean Goldkette's Petite Sym
phony orchestra,
q-Jeon Goldkette's Sorcnadars and
solnists.
WWJ-DETROIT-
G--Dinuer music
S-11-same as WEAF, New York.
WSAI-CINCINNATI-S26
Same as WEAF
Nablev and Carew orchestra.
g-1O:S0--Samc as WEAF,
30-Tho Austin Brothers. la
wajian Guitarists.
NKRC-CINCINNATI-123
1l-Popular numbers bv the Swiss
Gardens orchestra.
1o--ponular song featuros,
IIo.15--The Hotel Aims dance orch
WJ,W-CINC1NNA
3-Dinner music instrumental trio.
S.5n-Dog talk. 7, w. Avery.
q-The Cros,av Burnt Corkers min.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29


the line--the little fellow getting Il
relief In about the same proper
ton rs big husiness--and Is eX-
pooted TO bring about n general
wave OF Increased prosperity, some
thing fondly desired by the Mellon
and associated interests
Debt Negotiations Progress
Except for the French faux pas
the debt negotiations with the l4u-
ropcun powers have progressed
satisfactorily and 1t Is believed tho
greater part OF thcm will have been
finally settled 10y April or May,
Possibly, with France facing ruin
Gus financial situation at home ana
abroad through the breaking OIL of
the debt negotiations with the
United states ana with II satisfactory
outcome impossible until she settles
lor debt with America, the French
loans may also be aliuliCatcd by
That time.
President Coolidge Is understood
to deeply regret the situation that
will take Mr.. Mellon from his
cabinet and impair in some degree
ut least no matter who is his sue
cnSsor, the complete confidence he
enjoys that everything Is we'll with
the nalloh'S fiscal arrangements s."
long q" the PITTSBURGH financial
wizard Is al the mead ~ the treas
ulE Department. lie lraIlHeS, now
ever mat when Mr. Melton lsls
cleared ms desk ana gwen tho
country inc services OF si'VVV'-
'0V-a-E'ar man for Sl2'V"o annual
y Tor SIN years u" VIII De uilder no
pa'Ho,'c necessity TO remain longer
IN oinclal me ~ great PERSONAL
sacrifice shou'd ne neIl'Ne 1t '''le 10
return 10 take up III" r'lfS ol III"
vast business enterprises
"Unl,nown' Until Appointed
When Andrew Mellon was ap-
Doiutcd secretary Of the treasury BY
the late President Harding he was
not nationally advertised figure
and was almost unknown to the
general public. In the realm of
big business, however, the Pitts
burger the third or fourth richest
man in the world, was We'll known.
He had always been q quiet. retir-
ing, almost timid man who studious-
IS avoided the limelight and public
gaze.
His appointment TO the cabinet
was his iinst public appearaDcc in
big political and official life. al
though at various times for many
Years he had been one Of the big
men" back of the political screen.
one Of the group of big business
men who really have things done to
their liking politically.
Mellon has grown" on the puhlic
which did not Know him six wears
ago and now because Of the great
work he has done in settling I'D the
COuutry's postwar foreign and do
nestle financial tanglcc and en-
cheering the tax reduction plan, is
often spoken OF as the best secretary
of the treasury since Hamilton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
NTyC--I,lRIIO,lI,--l10

WTIC-NNRTFORn--i1G
G,30-Dl@n.r music hy Moe Blu
mcn,h,ls IIu5 restaurant trio
Miss VI. Catherine Harris. lne2zo-
soprano: Miss Laura C. Gaulet.
acompani,,
7,05--IIub Ll4,aurant trio contir-
ned
7:ao-Miss VI. Catherine Harris,
me2zo- eopraro. Miss IaIu, G
Gau,l,t, accountants,
7;I0-Hun Restaurant trio.
S.9:S0-Prosram by tno Hartford
Poetry cun assisted bv Mrs
WiIfrcd IT, Dresser. r,a,ler: Mrs.
Gertrude s herman. reader. W.
Watson Woodruff tcno2 George
c. Dc,aul, baritone; carlos =. DAY,
reader and the Aloha Hawaiian
orchestra, directed by Mrs. Lillian
G. Marshall. Orchestra comnosed
Of guitars. mandolius. ukuleIcs and
piano.
s30--Miss Esther A. Nelson. organ
list. broadcasting direct from the
Austin Organ studio.
10-Wcalhcr reports.
lO:n5-Silent.
Disturbance program by Worthy
Hills and his orchestra, direct
from the ballroom of the Hartford
club.
1l:30-Signing oft
WBL-SpRINGFIELD-333
6;S0---Same as kDKA.
7:30-Bob Patterson and the Hotel
Kimball dance orchestra. direct
from the sumner room Of The no.
tel,
S-Professlonal hockey game from
the Boston Arena. Bostoh Bruins
VS.. st. Patricks of Toronto.
o,55-Arlington time signals
Io-Weathcr report and missing
persons descriptions.
WNAC-BOSTON-cSO
6-The Smilers. conducted bv Clyde
McArdle.
6:30-Dinner dance, Morey Pearls
Tent orchestra.
7:05-AIan Dinehart OF Apple
sauce" company now playing at
the Plymouth tho9ter
7:S5-"Maine," it Advantages and
Possibilities,
7:45-Broadcas from the SomeryilIe
theater. Spccial before the show
broadcast concert by the Somer-
,i1to pravors orohoetro Al parto-