davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
HOPE GIVEN UP
 FOR S MINERS
Mene Trapped in British Min Believed Drowned
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Newcastle, Eng, March 3l.-only slight hope remained today of res. cuing the thirty-eight miners trapped yesterday by sudden rush of water into the Montague Colliery at Scob- wood, near here. As a last attempt to save the men, threatened not only by the rising waters but by the dead ly black damp. new pump was hur- riedly rigged up this afternoon which It was hoped might gradually drain the flooded pit.
 Of the thirty-eight entrapped men, mine officials announced, twenty six are married. and have a total of seventy dependents.
 Clergymen of many denominations who hurried to the pithead yester- day remained there all night saying prayers for the rescue of the victims. They were still at the mine today trying to console the griefstricken women and children of the miners families who despite the unfavorable reports as party after party of res- cuers was driven back still cIung to the hope that their loved ones might be saved.
 Officials of the Mines association are arranging for financial relief for these departments while the local au- thorities are arranging fund for the same purpose.
 The disaster Is the worst in Eng land since January, 1918, when 155 men were lost in the Minnie pit In Staffordshire.
 i Rescuers said today that were un- doubtedly eight of the men drowned almost instantly and 1t is feared the black damp has already snuffed out the lives of most of the others.
 The rescuers this afternoon had been working grimly more than thir- ty hours. but the water kept rising steadily despite all their efforts. While additional pumping machinery was being installed at high speed lit tie hope was held out that the at tempts at rescue would meet success. It Is considered remarkable that many of the 300 men who were working in the mine were not drown l ed when the water first rushed in from where it had gathered in an old, disused working. so rapid was the rise of the flood. Only deeds of desperate heroism were respon- sible for the rescue of some of them. One man swam to safety through the darkness carrying a boy of fourteen on his back. Others, realizing the meaning of the first trickle Of mois- ture from the broken coal face rushed through the corridors warn 1 ing their comrades.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
SS6O,OOO IN BONDS
 AUTHORIZED HERE
Money to Be Used for Local
 Schools and Sewers

Bond issues totalling sS60,000 were authorized at meeting Of tho board of finance and taxation last night, the bonds providing for important sewer and subway work in the amount of s300,000. and for Two new school buildings and one new school site to cost $66O,000.
 Chairman Frank l.. Conlon of the board of public works appeared be- fore the board in explanation of his departments request for sl5o,o00 tor subway work and sl5O,oOO for new sewers. The latter item in- cludes s100,000 for lateral sewer work covering all sections of the city and is slightly in excess of the amount spent annually for several years. The remaining s50,00O will he taken up with completion of the BelWdere trunk line system.
 Subway work is planned in Myrtle and Washington streets! Church street. between Corbin place and Elm street: Corbin place. be- tween Church and Chestnut streets; Court street to South High street; South High street; Hungerford court; South Main street. Franklin square to Roberts street.
 < Chairman Joseph NJ. Halloran of the committee on school accommo- dations appeared with President Patrick F. King of the school board and Superintendent s. H. Holmes, in the interests of school bond issues.
 Completion of the East side school will require s200,000. purchase of new Monroe school plot will re- quire s35.000. and erection of a new Monroe school will cost s325,- 900. It was agreed that the build ings are needed and the bonds were authorized. The sale of bonds will not take place until work is ready for execution.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
FORBES CONDITION
Is Moderately Comfortable" Ac- cording to Doctors Who Are At-
 tending Former Govt. Agent.

Boston, March 31.-The condition of Col. Charles +. Forbes, former head of the United States Veterans Bureau, who suffered a shock last Friday, was described by his phy- sicians today as moderately com fortable." The illness of Co. Forbes was diagnosed as cerebral throm- bosis, a condition arising from the stoppage of circulation through part Of the brain due to a blood clot.
 Colonel Forbes is moderately comfortable today,' the early bulle- in said. His entire left side is para alyzed. No marked Improvement is anticipated or radical change expect ed during the next few days"
 The bulletin was signed by Drs. ,Lohn H. Cauley of Dorchester, per sonal physician Of Col. Forbes, and Edward K. Tullidge of Philadelphia, consulting specialist.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
American Girl Is Married
 In Rome. Now Is Princess

By The Associated fress.
 Rome, March 31.-Miss Katherine Sage, daughter of former State Sena- tor Henry M. Sage of Albany, N. Y, was married today to Don Ranieri Bourbon Del Monte, Prince of San Faustino. The ceremony was per- formed by Cardinal Lega in the church of San Tandrea, next to the Quirinal palace:
 The entire body of Roman artis- tocracy was present. Ambassador Fletcher gave the bride away. The new American princess has been an art student in Rome for two years.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Senator King Predicts
 Arms Conference Soon

washington, March 31.-Another arms conference sponsored by the United States will be held before next winter, Senator King, democrat, Utah, predicted today after confer ences with President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg. He said the con- ference should seek to curtail land as well as naval armament.
 The senator also discussed the world court with the president.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
FIVE NEW NURSES
Drastic Requirements at New Britain General Hospital Eliminate Many Applicants.

Five new nurses have entered the training school for nurses at the New Britain general hospital. Many ap- plications were received, but because of the drastic requirements now be- ing enforced, all but five were re- iected. The five who have entered the training school are as follows: Miss Lillian Kresterson of Hartford, Miss Lily Daley of New Britain, Miss Lucy Longhi of Unionyille, Miss Martha Norton of New Britain and Miss Elsie Koelsch of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
PROGRAM OF FOLK SONGS

Miss Eleanor Cook of New York city, will entertain at the Elihu Bur ritt school, April g, with songs and dances of America, Poland, Russia, Ukralnia and Czechoslovakia. She will appear in the national costumes. The committee in charge is compos- cd of the following: Misses Clemen- tine Stoddard, Estelle Thomas, Anna Foidan, Ada Ringquist, Emily Tar aseivicz and Lillian Malone. Miss Malone Is chairman. Miss Foldan, business manager, Miss Thomas. head usher. and publicity is under
 he direction Of Miss stoddard.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
KILLED IN GUN FIGHT
Alleged Drug Pcddler in New York
 Shot by Federal Agenas-They Are

Shot by Federal Agenas-They Are
 Arrested.
 New York, March Sl.-Two fed sral narcotic agents were arrested today following the fatal shooting of an alleged narcotic peddler during a chase in upper Manhattan last night. Federal Agents Murray and Curle, who said they fired one shot each, charged that the suspect drew a knife when they attempted to place him under arrest.
 The dead man was known only as "NIidgey." The agents started a search for him yesterday after an- other narcotic prisoner had de- scribed the man as boss of band of narcotic peddlers.
 The two federal agents were held on technical charges of homicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS ON FILE

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Friday and Saturday at the Kennebec
county registry of deeds:
Augusta-A. c. Mclaughlin to Cliff
ton r. Shaw, land on the Loonvllle
road.
Belgrade-John A. Dykeman of Bos-
ton to Frank L. Hutchins and Mabel
C. Hutchins of East Orange, n. j., land
on the shore of Great Pond.
Clinton-Arthur Richardson to the
Maine Container Company, Inc, land
on the new Town road. @ ..-
Litchfield-Frank S. buchanan OF
Farmingdale to A. G. Trafton and l..
J. Trafton of Gardiner, land and
buildings on the shore of Sand Pond.
Sidney-Fred w. Reynolds to Joseph
P. Boucher, both of Augusta, land ana
buildings on the Bog road. $500.
Waterville-Abram NJ. Magulsky to
Isaac and Samuel Hillson, land and
buildings on Temple street; Eugene b.
Sanger of Bangor to John L. Vigue or
Waterville. part of parcel of land on
Sanger avenue, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

will Of Samuel c. Basford, late of
Gardiner; fourth account of Walter
M. Sanborn, guardian Of Catherine
Perkins of Augusta; first and final ac-
count of Winfield Martin, executor Of
the will of Horace B. Martin, late of
China; fifth account of George A. Rob-
bins, trustee under the will of James
Robbins, late of Vassalboro, for ben
eft Of Julia D. Robbins; distribution
account of Helen S. Meader, executrix
Of the will of Edward G. Meader, late
Of Waterville; first and final account
of Lewis Chesley. guardian of Mildred
M. Chesley, minor, of Augusta.
Inventories filed in the estates Of
Colby Getchell, late Of Waterv.lle; AL
bert French Bean, late of Vienna: Ed
win o. Trask, late Of Augusta; Henry
Blair, late of Waterville; Alice B. Lit
tlefield, late of Mt. Vernon; Marion
Elizabeth Duncan, minor of Augusta;
Cecil L. Goodrich. late of Clinton; Ern-
est vassois. ward. of Augusta.
Papers filed for notice-First ac-
count n the estate Of Abraham Rabin-
ovitz, late of Waterville; petition for
distribution of the estate of Henry
A. Priest, late of Vassalboro; second
account of Ernest L. Mclean, trustee
under the will of Jos;a III. Greeley for
benefit of James r. B. Dinsmore; petit
ton for license to sell real estate of
Hartwell Mcfarland, late Of Augusta;
will and petition for probate thereof
of James M. Ramsdell, late of Angus
ia; will and petition for probate there
of of Fred o. Boynton, late OF Angus
ia; eighth trustee account in the es-
tate of Rachel II. Baker, late of AL
bion: frs. and final account In the
estate of George E. Lothrop, Jr., late
of Brookline, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

The Womens Clubs of this vici-
nifty will hold joint meeting with
an all day session in Augusta, Thurs
day. May u. The meeting will be
called to order, by Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth of Skowhegan,
president of the Maine Federation of
Women's Clubs, at 10 o'clock at
Penney Memorial church.
The purpose of the meeting is to
organize a union of the federated
clubs of Augusta, Gardiner, Halo
we'll and Winthrop. 1t Is expected
that nearly every member of the
following clubs will be present: Au-
gusta Current Events Clubs, Augusta
Study Club, Gardiner Current Events
Club. Hallowell Current Events Club,
Winthrop Literary Club, Winthrop
Mothers Club, Thursday Club of
East Winthrop. The Augusta Cur
rent Events Club is the hostess club,
with Mrs. Ralph B. Herrick as chair
man of hospitality. Dinner will be
served by the ladies of Penney Me-
mortal chu1ch.
The morning session, in addition
to business, will be featured by an
address by Congressman John K.
Nelson. The first number in the af-
ternoon will be the reading of an
original poem by Mrs. Laura E.
Richards. Mrs. Scion Purinton will
render a vocal solo, that number be-
ing followed by a reading by Mrs.
Lottie York. The address of the af-
ternoon will be Child Welfare" by
Mrs. Arthur Thayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
RIVERSIDE DRIVE

On May q the Weber Pond Farm
Bureau will meet with Mrs. Hattie
Cross. The work planned is for the
one piece dress. If one needs a foun-
dation pattern they must bring one
and one half yards Of firm cotton
cloth, SO inches wide, paper and pen
ell, two yards of brown paper for per-
manent pattern, also serving equip
ment which includes needles, pins,
thread scissors, thimble, tape meas
ure and square. If they already have
foundation pattern and are ready for
making the dress they will need ma
'terial SO inches wide. twice the length
from the highest point of the shout
der to the bottom Of the skirt. plus
the hem, and one sleeve length. II
the material is not yard wide more
will be needed.
Mrs. H. White of Augusta visited
with Mrs. George Smith. Wednesday.
Miss Irene Morton who is surgi-
cal patient at the Augusta General
Hospital is reported comfortable at
this writing.
Mrs. Ralph Weeks and little son,
Richard who has been visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Cross has re-
turned to her home in Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following business was tran
sacted at the probate court the week
Of May II, 1925.
Wills proved, approved and allow
ed-Of James H. Trask, late of Sid
ney, Eugene C. Weeks of Sidney,
administrator with will annexed; Of
Josephine Boswell, late of Manches-
ter, John Albert Boswell of West
Newton, Mass, executor and Emery
o. Beane of Augusta, agent; Of Luz
Their w. Humphrey late of Augusta,
Mary H. Murphy Of Augusta, execu-
trix; Of Thomas jacques. late of Au-
gusta, Cyrille JACQUES of Augusta,
executor; of Nathan T. Folsom, late
of Augusta, Ella F. Folsom of AL
gusta, executrix; of Sarah Jenness.
late of Vassalboro, administrator
with will annexed.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of William A. Blackman late
of Augusta, Florence M. Blackman
Of Augusta, administrators: of the
estate Of Mary A. Moody late Of AL
bion, Lizzie A. Farnham of Albion.
Administrative; of the estate of VIII
lis H. Fish late of Gardiner. Addie F.
Fish Of Gardiner, administrative; OF
the estate of Davis A. Kerr, late of
Oakland, Alton S. Kerr of Oakland.
administrator; of the estate of Mary
J. Emerson, late of Monmouth,
Smith E. Emerson of Orono, admin
istrator: of the estate of Evelyn
Treat Whitehouse. late of Augusta.
William Penn Whitehouse. End, OF
Portland, administrator.
Guardians appointed-of Russell
J. Clifford ct al. minors, of Vassal-
boro, Jefferson c. Smith of Water
Vile guardian.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Albert II. Rathborne. trustee under
will Of Flora NJ. Frost late of Litch-
field: to o. B. Clason, administrators
of the estate of Frank P. Peterson,
late of Gardiner; to BENJAMIN n.
WEIGH, guardian of Burt N. WEIGH.
ward. of Farmingdale.
Accounts allowed-Final account or
Plummer J. Meserve, administrator or
the estate of William X. Meserve. late
of Pittstop; final account of Charles
L. Andrews. public administrator OF
the estate of Annie L. Pushard, late of
West Gardiner; first and final account
of Mary A. Allen, executrix of the VIII
OF Ellen NJ. Mccartney, late of Oak
land; first and final account of William
A. Knauff, administrator of the es-
tate of Henry A. Priest, late of Vas
salboro; first and final account of Sa-
rah Elizabeth Basford, executrix of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
Sheriffs Raid Camp
At Belgrade Lakes

AS the result of complaints re-
ceived at the office of Sheriff Henry
f. Cummings, to the effect that a
party of men were creating a dis
turbance at camp near Great Pond,
Belgrade Lakes, Saturday evening,
Deputy Sheriffs Carl F. Fellows,
Henry o. Parmenter, and Paul De-
mers made visit to the camp Sun
day afternoon, and as a result, JOS
eph Blanchette of Augusta, the own
er of the camp will probably be
hailed before the municipal court
on a nuisance charge.
When the officers arrived at the
camp they found the owner and two
other men more or less under the
Influence of intoxicants, and they al
so located and seized gallon of
hard cider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

Another Augusta citizen, Justice
Norman L. Bassett Of the Maine SUI
preme court, has responded generously
to the appeal for funds for the memo
rial tablet which will be erected at
Fletcher, N. c.. in honor Of Names
famous humorist, Edgar Wilson Nye.
The Nye memorial fund is growing.
but the response must be steadier If
the amount that Maine has been asked
to contribute ($350) is secured. The
memorial will be dedicated on the 18th
anniversary Of Nye's birth, August 25
of this year.
Individual contributions to this fund
need not be large. Any donation will
be gratefully received by the commit
tee in charge of the memorial project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
A Safe Tip

All day Saturday, from noontime,
and practically through the night, the
combination of the safe placed in the
entrance of the Augusta Opera House,
heralding the coming of the great
Paramount picture, which is Jack
London's adventure" received cease
less attention. No one thus far has
been successful in opening it and get
ting hold of the prizes locked within.
Now, we clearly wish it understood
that we earnestly desire that someone
with a local address get hold of these
prizes. An order from e. e. Davis &
Co. for fancy shirt, straw hat, a
necktie and three .collars-same as
cash emitting the holder to exchange
same for the goods at their store on
Water street, is actually locked in the
safe awaiting someone to open 1t; also
an order from the Kennebec Journal,
counter-signed by the management Of
the Opera House. admitting the father,
mother and children to Adventure"
next Friday. And If there are any
skeptical people, we wish to state that
neither the newspaper nor the Davis
firm nor the Opera House are merely
pretending prizes to be in the safe.
We affirm these prizes are there and
that the combination is practical one.
All that we ask Is that the lucky one
give his name and address at the thea
ire, the store or the newspaper, SO that
he may confirm the true facts to 9TH
ers in case any have to be referred to
him-and for this reason we trust that
it will be some local person and we
discourage strangers from getting the
prizes, since this is essentially a local
contest. And now, according to our
promise to publish each day under this
title "A Safe Tip" some hint or clue
how to open the safe we desire to adj
wise you as follows:
In some one Augusta merchants ad
this morning will be found the first of
several clues to opening the safe. This
particular clue Is the final operation;
there are others preceding 1t. Watch
this column for daily tips. Another
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
NORTH AUGUSTA

The North Augusta Grange will
hodl the regular meeting next Tues-
day night, May 10 and observe Chill
dren's Night. There will be a bag
treat and each lady is expected to
bring a bag. 1t is hoped there will
be a good attendance.
The Christmas Club met with Mrs.
e. w. Knowles. Tuesday there was
good attendance. On May 26th
they will meet with Mrs. w. r. Ayers.
Pomona meet Wednesday at Sal
mon Lake Grange, North Belgrade.
Quite n delegation from North Au-
gusta Grange went. The young folks
gave the entertainment. A fine din
ner was served. All enjoyed a pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Harriet Knowles who has
been caring for Mrs. Donald Gates
has returned to her home. Mrs.
Gates has a fine IL ID. baby girl
named Doris: Mother and, daughter
are doing well.
Miss Lydia Weber left Kruneau,
Alaska, the 4th of. February visiting
in California, by the way of Panama
Canal has arrived at the home of her
sister, Mrs. c. w. Knowles FOR the
summer.
E. j. Philbrick is doing extensive
repairs to his buildings.
Mrs. Daniel Scribner Is visiting
relatives and friends in Boston.
Mrs. Chester Cameron is carrying
the scholars of the Jewett school to
the Stone school in her auto.
Mrs. Harriet Knowles and her sis
ter Lydia Weber who are passing
the summer here went to Benton for
the week end with their uncle, A. H.
Coro.
Mrs. Jane Wade. who has been
very ill for several weeks is improv-
ing. -
Lester Woodland who has been
working on the State road at South
Rerwick has returned to his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1926. by Audio Service"
TODAY, MAY Is

$40 p. m. KOA, bedtime stories.
8:45 p. m. KDFSA, light opera hour
VIVA, musical program, talk. WOR,
music reviews. WLW, piano recital. :
300 p. m. XIX, organ. KEW, or
gan, concert. WCBD. musical pro-
gram. WCCO. Farm Labor Pros
pects," Crop Outlook" WCAY, musi-
cal program "a WDAF. Around the
WV, wEEI. wGR. G.. McT Tag w ana
friends. WAAM. program. WHO, Cow
per program. WHAD, orchestra.
WKRC, dance music. WoS, II. S.
Band and Glee Club. WsB. concert.
WSUI, concert; music. -
9;lo p. m. WIZ. contralto: orches-
s:l5 p. m. wEMC. music makers.
WMAK, Max Freedman.
s:25 p. m. WILT. Knickerbocker
r,. $40 ;; q. KoB, program; KFNF,
ira. baseball. xxx, program. WFAA,
choral club. VINO, orchestra. WCCO,
Falls program. WEAF, orchestra, also
$40 p. m. KTHs, DR.. o. H.. King.
WOR, Perry & Russell.
1000 p. m. KOA. orchestra, c. of
G. program: XII, program. KSD, en-
tertainers. WCAE, Mythical Dirigible.
WIN, organ. WGST, Yellow Jacket 4.
Tech. Giee Club. WLW, orchestra.
WOO, orchestra. WSAI, program.
WOAW, Jr. Chamber of Commerce.
WGR, Lopez Orchestra.
10:l5 p. m. WRNN orchestra.
1890 p. m. KTHS. orchestra xxx
program. KFAE. club program. WRAP,
Trail Blazers. WCEE music. WIN,
Silver Slipper entertainment. WMAK,
frolic. WOR, orchestra. VIVID, pro-
gram.
1l:oo p. m. XII, Owl program.
KGO, educational, music. talks. XIII,
music. XIX, program. xxx, feature
program. KPO, organ, orchestra.
KSD, soprano. WCCO, program.
WHAG, midnight program. WOI,
music. WTAM, organ.
11:3o p. m. KJR, Kilbourn's Or
chestra.
HAS p. m. WSB, musical program.
1900 m. KFI, motor program. KNX,
program. KJR, program. KPO, Ches-
ter Harold.
1915 a. m. XIX. theatre music.
WHO, organ recital by L. c. Meier.
1850 q. m. CJCM. vaudeville.
12:45 a. m. WDAF, Nighthawk
frolic. XIX, Lake Merritt ducks.
100 q. m. XII, program. XIII,
Hickmans Orchestra. KGO, orchestra.
xxx, entertainment. KPO, Cabirians.
$500 a. m. xxx, Lyman's Orches-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

Sis p. m. WoR, music. KPo, Thea
$50 3. m. KDKA, orchestra; base
ball. WCAE, dinner concert. WGY,
trio. talk, WGBS, orchestra. WGN,
Skeezix time; organ. WIN, orchestra.
5:4s p. m. WPG, organ; music.
VITO, baseball, orchestra.
900 p. m. KGO. musicale, speaker,
music. WAAM, sports. music WGN,,
organ. WICK, ensemble. WEAF, Con
yocalists. WNAC. Riddles, dinner
dance. WRC, children's period. WRW,
stories, music. WHIP, Uncle WHIP. WIZ
Levitow's orchestra, baseball. WSB,
music, story. WTAM, concert. WWJ,
music. WBZ, dinner concert
6:15 p. m. WEAF, Strand program.
xxx, program from KDKA.
$50 p. m. WCAE,. Uncle Kaybee.
KDKA, Daddy Winkum; baseball.
WCCO, stories, sports. WILT, Dream
Daddy. WGN, music. VIVID. concert,
WMAQ, LaSalle Theater. WIN, talk,
s.4s p. m. woAw. new period.
$50 p. m. wGY, musicale.
700 p: m. WIN, Storage Batter
les, music. WAAM, musical numbers.
WEE WISER VIZ Ww piano eon
Agro waves. woo. Strand Theater'
WIZ, Wall st. Journal WDAF,
"School of the Air." WEAR, music.
WHAD, orchestra. WOAW, organ,
WEEP, Mandolin club.
1880 p. m. KFNF, Seed Company.
WEAF, pianist, WFAA, orchestra.
WOAW, orchestra. WCAE, basso. WIZ,
musicale. WPG, recital. WOR, music.
WOO, organ.
7:45 p. m. KDKA, address. WEAF,
talk, also WEEP.
$500 p. m. WBz, drum corps. KGw,
program. WGR, quartet. WGAZ, mu-
social program. WHB. mems and boys
hour. WEAF, A. & P. Gypsies, also
WEEP, WCAP. WCAE, WAR, WOO.
WWJ. WMAK, musicale. WTAS, mu-
steal program. WRW, musical pro-
gram. WTAM. program.
8:15 p. m. WHAZ, Girls Glee club.
WLW. opening of Geological Gardens.
WKRC, musical novelty program.
$40 p. m. WILT, movie review.
$50 p. m. CJCM, concert XII,
Matinee; nightly doings. Radiotorial.
KGO, Aunt Betty. KFAB. musical pro-
gram. KPO, orchestra. WBAP, musical
program. WHO, quartet. WIZ, Trio.
WILT, Theater features. VINO, talk.
WORD, music, lecture. WSUI, Radio
course. WNYC, studio program. WBZ,
Glee club.