davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
OF $4,000 SHOWN
CATHOLICS LEAD IN NUMBER,
WITH METHODISTS AND BAP-
lists NEXT IN ORDER.

Despite factional disputes and the
expansion OF distracting influences, the
churches OF America claim to have
showed a membership gain OF 69O,00o
in 1924 g..
According to a census OF religlons
compiled by DIR. H. K. Carroll Tor
the Christian Herald, the total mem
bership in churches OF this country
now is 46,142 600. A gain of 36o'OO0 IS
reported for the evangelical churches.
Changes are gradually appearing IN
the order of denominations as to num-
bers. The Roman Catholic church
keeps we'll in advance of all the other
con11nunions with nearly lo000,0OO
COMMITMENTS and its more than -
100000 population. Its estimated m
crease in 1924 was over 2Z0,OOO.
The second largest body is the
Methodist Episcopal church with a.
438.4 In order of~strength, the 9TH
er churches with more than l,OOOOoO
are: The Southern Baptist convention
over 3,500000; the negro Baptist con
vention. more than 3,00O,OOO; the
Methodist Episcopal, south, 2,47O,0OO;
the Presbyterian church, northern, H.
7o1. $50: Northern Baptist convention,
1882. 900; Disciples of Christ, 1851 'ooo
and the Protestant Episcopal church
100000
When the order by groups is con-
sidered, after the Roman Catholic and
associated churches, with l6,O93,OOO,
come the Methodist, IS bodies, second
With & 700 600. the Baptist, with IA
bodies, 8,227,225; the Lutheran 10
bodies, 2,503,642; the Presbyterian.
nine bodies, 2,509,466; the Disciples OF
Christ. two bodies, 16689O6, and the
Episcopalian, two bodies, l,l48,0O0.
"While we are passing in annual re-
view the affairs OF the churches in the
United States" DIR. Carroll says. 1t
must not be forgotten that these same
churches have a great and growing
constituency in the rest OF the world,
and some are reporting larger gains,
mostly in mont Christian Asia and Air1-
ca. than in the United States. The
new world missionary atlas shows that
this foreign work is carried on in larg-
er measure by the missionaries OF the
United States than by all other socle-
ties combined.
in the last rs years the number OF
Christian communicates have mcreas-
ed in Asia from 622, 400 to 1,533057;
in Africa, from 342,857 to 1,0l5,683;
in China, from 112,80S to 402,5 $50, and
in India from 376,617 to 81 sos. Ev
erywhere Indigenous peoples have been
moved by the Christian appeal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
PETITION TO REMOVE THE
COUNTY SITE OF BAKER
Reported There Is Movement to Have
An Election Called.

The current issue of the Arlington
Courier says:
1T is reported that a petition is in
circulation in Baker county for sig
natures, asking the county's ordinary
to call an election for the people to
vote on removal OF the county site
from Newton. 1t could not be learned
what the probability is for securing
the necessary two-hfths of the names
OF the registered voters to the petition
to authorize the election being called
Nor could it be learned who is spon-
soring the movement and to where 1t
is planned to try to move the county
site. 1t is said that it will cost some
thing like $1,000 to repair the damage
to the present court house building
at Newton that resulted from the re-
cent floods OF Flint river, and that OPP
position to making the repairs with
the building to remain on the same
site is the cause of the movement to
remove the county site"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
For Disnissiion.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County Of
Terrell. Whereas, Mrs. F. M. Co1ley,
administrator of w. P. Colley, deceas-
ed, represents to the court in her pc
tition, duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that she has fully administered
w. P. Colley's estate: This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned, kim
dred and creditors, to show cause il
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from her ad-
ministraton and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in April,
1925. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary. 3-3-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
Forecasts the Weather Conditions
Most Accurately Year in Advance
Scientist Bases Predictions Sun Heat and Prevailing Winds Ut
Value to Farmers in the Planting of Their Crops.

forecast last years severe drought IN
southern California and the extraordi-
narily good rainfall OF the southwest
ern plains areas. Last fall he said we
would have in the eastern half OF the
United States long, hard winter, and
few would question the fulhllment OF
this forecast thus far. He also fore
cast mild winter for the southern
two-thirds of Europe, and recent re-
ports are to the effect that the present
winter in that area is the mildest in
$50 years.
Suns Heat Is Main Factor.
The forecasts in this case are based
on scientific measurements of the act
ual amount of heat from the sun reach
ing the earths surface during def
mite period The suns heat varies
somewhat from year to year, and these
apparently slight variations have a
very material effect on the prevailing
weather conditions. Several years ago
Dr. c. G.. Abbott, OF the Smithsonian
Institution, undertook a study OF these
variations and established two obser-
walton stations, one in high, cloud
less desert region OF Chile and the
other in a somewhat similar location
in Arizona. Extensive records OF these
variations in the suns heat are now
available through the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Possibility of making weather fore
casts a year or more in advance de-
ponds on the fact that the climatic
changes in the Northern Hemisphere
do not take place for year or even
two years after the change in the suns
heat has been recorded. Our climate
depends largely upon the prevailing
winds that blow over large bodies OF
water And since ocean currents move
slowly, although over well-knoWn
routes and at well-known speeds, II
is possible to calculate accurately and
long time ahead just when particc--
ularly warm or particularly cold
body of water will have drifted into
position to influence the climate OF
any given body OF land.
Counteracting Factors Vital.
The forecaster's job is to figure out
lust how and when these solar varia-
tons are going to affect our climate.
He finds that given solar change
always produces the same climatic Ell
feet, provided other factors do not in
terfere. There is where the real skill
comes into estimate the effect OF
these counteracting factors.
So much for the scientific basis Ii
you believe that this scientist has the
right dea-and a great many scient-
lists think he has-you will be inter
ested in his forecasts for the coming
season.
1t may be said that he expects this
year a season very similar to that OF
last year-not quite SO much tendency
to droughty spots, but generally cool
and with early fall frosts. He expects
late frosts this spring which may seri-
ously affect the fruit crop. In short,
the forecaster predicts for the eastern
half Of the United States a season well
suited to the growing and maturing OF
small grains, but poorly suited to corn.
He expects the same worldwide con-
ditions to be repeated, which brought
us good wheat crop last year and
the rest OF the world poor crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
For Disnission.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County OF
Terrell.-Whereas c. D. Grimes, adj
ministrator of Dock Barge, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed
and netered on record, that he has full
" administered Dock Barge's estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned kindred and creditors, to
show cause if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharg-
ed from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in April, 1925. L. c. HOYL,
3-3-4t. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
For Year S Support.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that the appraisers appointed
to set apart and assign years sup
port to Mrs. jamie M. Lewis, the wild
ow of c. G. Lewis, deceased, have fill
ed their award and unless good and
sufficient cause is shown, the same
will be made the judgment of the
court at the April term, 1925, OF the
Court of Ordinary. This March End,
1925. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary,
3-3-4t. Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
DAWSON POSTOFFICE FORCE
GET A RAISE OF $4,000
New Salary Increase Law Puts More
Ducats in Their Pockets.

Postal employees OF Dawson were
assured Of approximately $4,000 add
tional salary for 1925 when the presi-
dent signed the congressional bill pro-
viding for increases in salaries OF
clerks and carriers.
There are Il postal employees in
Dawson, and their salary increase will
average $500 year. The increase also
applies to postal employees at other
towns in the county.
Everyone connected with the Daw-
son postofice will receive additional
salary with the exception of the post
master, Mrs Thomas. Postmasters are
excluded from the increase.
In the state OF Georgia there are
approximately 1000 postal employees,
it is said, making the gain in salaries
of postal employees in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
FOREIGN FOWL PEST
ESCAPED FROM TUBES
WERE UGHT TO THIS
COUNTRY IN A SEALED
GLASS FOR STUDY.

The European fowl pest, the spread
OF which last fall in this country caus-
ed much loss to farmers, is an escap-
ed criminal. The germ which causes
the disease was sent over here from
his original haunts in Europe for
study by American scientists He was
sent over in strict captivity, sealed up
in tubes supposed to be able to keep
even the most enterprising germ from
getting loose. but he had not been
here long before he broke Jail and be-
gan to make trouble, as most escaped
criminals do.
The bacterial cultures were sent to
scientists near New York and Phila-
delphia, and it is reported that in near
" every instance the pest soon broke
out among the fowl in the neighbour
hood of the laboratory where it was
being studied. There were no human
cases, as human beings are not sus-
ceptible at all to the disease. This is
fortunate, as it is extremely conta-
gious among feathered creatures,
among which it is also almost invarla-
bly, fatal.
There have been outbreaks OF hui
man diseases caused by bacteria escap-
ing from captivity OF those who were
studying them. Workers with bubonic
plague have sometimes taken the dis
ease and died of it, while tularemia,
the newly discovered rabbit disease to
which human beings are susceptible,
has been taken sooner or later by
nearly every laboratory worker who
has been studying it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
FORMER STEWART SOUNTY
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

Bell Pickett, o., aged Jones county
farmer, was burned to death in fire
that destroyed his home last week.
The discovery was not made until sew
eral days after the fire. Picketts body
had been burned to ashes, only the
heart being left. At the spot where
the ashes were found was his watch
and the steel frames to his eye glass
es. A partly burned pocketbook that
he carried was also close by. The de-
ceased was a former Stewart county
man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ''ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, JUS try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptionS, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
YOU do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares
loted skin specialist. Apply little
ho-Sulphur and Improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara-
ton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
WORLDS DEEPEST HOLE.
$500 FEET BELOW SEA

The Dead sea is AZ miles long and
about 10 miles wide Its surface lies
approximately 1900 feet lower than
sea level, and at the deepest point the
bottom lies yet another 1900 feet
down. This great rift in the earth's
crust, therefore, lies 1000 feet below
sea level and is the deepest hole in
land anywhere in the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
u. S. SMOKERS PAY THE
GOVERNMENT 1894, 661, 900. 90

Federal taxes on tobacco amounted
to $334,661, 900 in 1924, according to
figures given out by the department
OF internal revenue. 1t was $l7,119,-
600 increase over 1923, due to the
boost in cigarette production.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-17
MANS NAME HAS TOTAL
OF EIGHTY-NINE LETTERS

A man living in Kingston. n. c,
has a name with 80 letters in it. The
man is Clinton Dewitt Dogged Tim
Forlaw Matthew Fol-Don- Gender
Hart Clay Nelson Ben Dixon Sykes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Through The Static

An. last night. One which brought out enthusiasm for radio to a white heat. No sounds of any kind, ex- cept the music and the voices of speakers. An ideal night, without doubt. A bit of code now and then, but no static at all Early in the evening some electrical interference made itself manifest, but that soon died away and all that remained for US to do was 10 bring in the stations.
 Oh, we had our trouble. however. We always have that. If it isn't one thing it's another. The detector tube went on a strike and refused 10 per Colate. However, we called in an other one that has been doing relief duty now and then and, although the signals were not so loud as usual. We had the satisfaction that recept- ton was much more clear. About 1 q. m. we put the other tube back and the stations came in in great shape. Something funny there.
 Last night we heard the Savoy Hotels American jazz band. It was the first time we had heard this fea- ture which takes the form of an ex- pertinent in which WIZ, New York, and the British Broadcasting com pany are cooperating. The music was rebroadcast by WIZ last even- ing from about 6:30 o'clock until about 7:15 o'clock. There was plenty Of chatter which accompanied the British station, but. at times, the strains of tho music and the voice of the announcer came through
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

Following the speaking monster program of entertainment, present. ing some of the worlds greatest stars, will be given.
 
 Ten million radio sets will be in use in the United States in lSI0, Radio Retailing" predicts in n sla- tistlca survey of the industry from the time of its first real start five years ago. Estimated expenditures by the American public for radio in 1925 will total $ib,000,000. as against $2,OOO,OO0 spent in 1920 and s345,- OO0,00 spent last year.
 Marked increase has been shown, the paper says, in the use of radio by the farmers of the country. There were 145,S50 sets on farms in 1928, Last year, S60,00O sets were in use in the homes of farmers, Investments by the agriculturists in radio two years ago totalled $lS,459,450, In 1924 they spent s46,s9O,0OO.
 Evolution of the volume of com plete set sales affords interesting sta tlstlcs. In 1920, all sets in use were assembled from parts, In 1923, S2 per cent were thus assembled. In 1924 and so far this year, 40 per cent of all sets in use were bought complete.
 Broadcasting stations in the Unit ed States today number 563, the radio paper reports. Of the total, 1OS stations are in Glass B. with power of 800 watts or more, wave lengths of more than 279 meters and recep- ton radius in each case of 50 miles or more. There are 455 Class A sta tions, with power of 800 watts or less, wave lengths below 27S meters and reception radius of from 20 to 50 miles.
 "How near to the saturation point is radio?" the paper asks, and an- swers it's own question in part by showing that on January l there were 11,000,000 of the 26,OOO,0OO homes in the United States without motor cars; 16,O00,000 without phonographs; 13.OOO,O0O without electricity and 22,000,000 without radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
DELANEY SPARES KING

Grand Rapids, Mich., MATCH 2l.- Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn.,, was too kindhearted to take knockout against Soldier King, local light heavyweight here last night and after he pulled King off the ropes to standing position in the fourth round, the referee stopping the fight, awarding Delaney technical knock out. Delaney had all the best of the fight.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WNYC-New York-526.

6:S0 ?. m.-C!ub Alabam orchestra. 7:30 ?. m.-Police alarms. 7:S5 p. m.--The Chateau Four. s D. m.-"The New Municipal As sembly. Its Powers and Duties" S:I5 ?. m.-The Chateau Four. S;45 ?. m.-Police quartet. 9:15 D. m.-"Govcrnment Control Justified Faith in Food" talk. 9:30 ?. m.-Alice and Rita Coakley, duets. s:45 p. m.-Accordion and violin solos. io:io p. m.-"Trayeling in the Near East" lecture. lo:so p. m.-Police alarms; weather
 Sunday. 9 2. m.-Mark Strand theater pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

tomoblle horn instead Of train whis- tic. Of course, there might have been m automobile waiting at n railroad crossing for the train to go by, but we don't think that was in- tended.
 Ted Lewis Is the idol Of all per formers at WHN and most of them, those Of the rouGher sex, we mean, try to initiate him as much as pos slble. Last night we heard fellow and VIC would have sworn that it was Ted Lewis, but 1t turned out to be someone else.
 Bennie Gruegor and Ills Parody club orchestra broadcast from 12 o'clock until 12:3O o'clock this morning, only the announcer pro- nounced the name "Kreegcr" Ben nie, as everyone knows, is the man with tho Slipper Saxophono, and he ran up and down the scale last night as if the instrument was greased. What I Think of You" and san" were two of tho numbers. You don't have to be told that they were played slick.
 WINS announc& has a new pet word to describe everybody and everything. That word is famous" :" He used 1t no less than 20 times while we were listening in at that station after midnight. Everything from the name of the club, down through the orchestra and the dec- orations of the hall, were famous" |" That fellow is too New Yorkish, any way.
 We heard two excellent duet num- bers from WILT at about 12:45 a.. m., this station running its weekly Morning Glory club program. These numbers, rendered by soprano and tenor, were Song of Love" from "Blossom Time" and 70. Sole Mio." The last few bars of the former se- lection were a bit too high for the tenor, but he gracefully climbed into falsetto and got away with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
HOICESN THE AIR
(All Programs in Eastern Standard
 Timc.)
WBZ-Springfeld-38s.

WBZ-Springfeld-38a.
 Saturday. m. m.-Hotel Lenox ensemble. z D. m.--Market report. 7:05 p. m.-Bedtime story. 7:l5 ?. m.--Sketches from United States Naval history. 1880 ?. m.-Hotel KImball Trio. S p. m.-Robt. Scott, bass baritone, S;15 p, m.-Edna Pierce, xylophone. S:30 D. m.-Program arranged by May German, pianist, D. m.--Edna Pierce, Xylophonist. a:l5 p. m.-Toreador club of Glou- cester. s;55 D. m.-Time signals and wealth CT report. ,O;OS D. m.--To be announced.
 sunday. l0:55 ?. m.-Services from the Church Of the Unity. &:25 ?. m,--People's symphony orch, p. m.-Copley Plaza orchestra. s D. m.-Henry Quaret. N.G0 ?. m.-Conccrt direct from the I!stey Organ studio,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WFBH-New York-213.
 Saturday.

6 D. m.-sara Turils, soprano. 6:25 D. m.-Health talk. G:3O p. m.-Xavier Cugat, violin. ' D. m.-Parody club. 7.S0 D. m.-Peter Pan contest. 7:45 ?. m.-Piano, violin and so-
 prano. 1l:30 D. m.-The Nest club. 12 ?. m.-CIub Kentucky
 Sunday. 11:50 a. m.-Unity church service. D. m.-Billy Burton's orchestra. 6 D. m.-Masonic news. G:15 D. m.-Grace Strassberger, con-
 tralto. 6:25 p. m.-Bossert Lumber Jacks. p. m.-Parody club. 7:30 p. m.-Woodmansten Inn orch. I1:30 D. m.-Club Bamville.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

WOC-Daycnport-4S4.
 Saturday. GAS ?. m.-Chimes. : ?. m.--Police reports. T:30 p. m.-Sandman' visit. 7:50 ?. m.--Int. Sunday school lesson 10 p. m.-The Beethoven Octet. 12 ?. m.-LeClare Hotel orchestra.
 Sunday. 9 ?. m.-Church service. 10:30 D. m.-The Palmer Little Symphony.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WPG-.Atlantic City-299.
 Saturday

WPG-Atlantic City-2sS.
 saturday. 2 p. m.-Ambassador Hotel concert orchestra. 10 D. m.-Studio recital. il D. m.-Paul Whiteman's Hotel Traymore dance orchestra.
 Sunday, 3:15 p. m.-Organ recital. 4:15 D. m.-Community service, St. James Episcopal church. 10 D. m.-Jubilee songs by Asbury A. NJ. E. chuch chroir.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WFI-Philadelphia-395.

WFI-Philadelphia-395.
 Saturday. 6 ?. m.-Elrae dance orchestra. G:30 p. m.-Concert orchestra. z D. m.-Bcdtime story. 8 D. m.-Talk, Diet in Health" 9 D. m.-Play, "The Valiant by Starlight Players.
 Sunday, 10:02 a. m,-Services from Arch street Methodist church, 4:30 p. m.-Chapel service.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WOR-Newark-i05.

6:fs D. m.-Cowan string orchestra. 7:3O ?. m.-Commanders orchestra, SD, m.-Albert Rapafort, tenor, S:15 D. m.-Musical program. g:1b D. m.-Dr. Frank Crane. , n, m.-"Notables on Shipboari, ..
 talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WGBS-New YOrk-3tG.
 Gafur1aC

saturday. 6 D. m.-Cncle Geebee. G:SO D. m.-Cameo Collegians. 7:30 D. m.-Armand Necsey orch. D. m.-Fred Schaefer, zither. 9:30 ?. m.-sam Comfy Inside Mo vie Chats" 9:45 ?. m.-Muscovite Ensemble. II p. m.--Vanderbilt Hotel dance orchestra.
 Sunday. S:So p. m.-Piccadilly theater pro- gram. s:S0 D. m.-The opera "Rigoletto."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
NIP-Philadclphia-509.

FN'uihots c D. Weather forecast, G:05 D. m,--Popular numbers, 6:15 p. m.-Hotel St. James orch. 6.45 D. m.-Market report. : D. m.-Uncle Wips bedtime story. s p. m.-"What Shall We Eat" talk. SIS D. m.--Jules Lande, select vio- linist 10 the late President Hard- ing and his Maynower orchestra. 9 ?. m.-Lenten Meditations, l0:O5 D. m.--Howard Lanin's orch. 1l;05 D. m.-Organ recital.
 Sunday. l0:45 a. m,-Service from Holy Trim ity church, S:l5 p. m.-Civic Junior Symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WHN-NeW York-SSt.
 Saturday.


 Saturday. s:3o ?. m.-Violin solos, Olcott Vail. 7:S0 D. m.-Health talk. 7:35 ?. m.-Carlton Terrace orch. S:05 D. m.-Cantor Isidor Doppelt. S:S0 D. m.-Strand Roof orchestra 9 D. m.-Northminste service. 10 to F p. m.--standing by for DIX fans,
 Sunday. 3 D. m.-Christian Endeayor pro- gram. { D. m.-waIter schuster, tenor. 4;15 p. m.-Songs, piano and cornet solos. 4:30 D. m.-Music Lovers Assn'n program. 5 D. m.-Roseland dance orchestra. 5:S0 ?. m.-Eail String Trio. 10 D. m.-Gem Entertainers. lO:45 p. m.--Hofbrau Commanders orchestra. 11:15 ?. m.-standing by for DIX fans. 12 D. m.-Harry Richman Entertain CTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WDAF--kansas City-36a.
 Saturday.

saturday. $50 p. m.-Marketgram, weather Time signals. : D. m.-School of the air. Camp Fire Girls program. Tell-Me- a. Story Lady. The Trianon ensemble. 1@:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic. The Merry Old Chief" and the Plan tation Players. Eddie Kuhn's orch
 Sunday. $ p. m.--Sunday school lesson and quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WSAI-CinciDnati--326.
 Satur,lny


 Saturday, 9 p. m.-Chime concert. 9:l5 ?. m.-Male quartet, SeXtet, 10 ?. m.---Weekly news review. 10;20 p. m,-MiXed quartet, 1 a. Midnight entertainers. 1880 q. m,-Danceland orchestra, WLW-Cincinnati--i23.
 sunday. S:S0 ?. m.-Services from the First Presbyterian church. 9:30 D. Western and Southern orchestra, Slim Bryant, basso.