davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
DIES IN BOSTON
Continued from Page One)

brought him into the public eye, ne
became involved in a case of national
note early this year when he moved
against the sale of an issue OF e.
magazine, The American Mercury.
He alleged that certain articles were
"obscene, indecent, and impure print
ing. manifestly tending to corrupt
the morals of youth" II. l.. Menck-
en-, editor, was arrested when he
came to Boston and sold copies on
the street for test case but was
found not guilty when Judge Par
menter in municipal court found that
the issue contained nothing salacious.
A news dealer in Cambridge was
arrested on a similar charge, how
ever, and was found guilty and fined.
Mencken obtained a temporary in
junction to prevent interference by
Mr.. Chase and the society with the
sale of his magazine and filed suit
for $4,000.
Mr.. Chase was a minister for six
years in Methodist Episcopal church,
es in Boston prior to his acceptance
of the secretaryship Of the society.
He was appointed by President Will
son as a delegate to the Information
al Purity Federation in 1913, 1914
and 1915 and 1917. In 1917 and 1913
he was New England executive of
the commission on training camp &C
tivities. He was the author of sew
eral books dealing with the drug traf-
fic and social reform.
Through his activities the sale of
books and magazines on various oc-
casions was banned in MasSachu-
sets. He caused the raidir~ of IL
legal establishments and not infre-
quently participated personally in
closing up gambling places and in
the court procedure before and after.
Several times he was involved in
physical encounters twice with at
torneyS for men against whom he
appeared in court. One one of these
occasions he pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and paid a fine.
On another occasion he appeared in
Taunton district court and while he
was found not guilty of assault his
opponent was found guilty and fined.
Relentlessly opposed to gambling,
he criticized the churches as almost
the worst offenders against the
gambling laws. While speaking at
the Adams Square Congregational
church in Dorcester several years
ago he declared that he had been
asked often why he did not fight the
church lottery or gambling. Mr.
Chase said that he might have told
of private letters to many pastors
warning them that If they should at
tempt to hold certain lottery he
would proceed against them.
In one church / was connected
with l was almost fired out because
| opposed a lottery and stuck to my
guns in my fight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
PALERMO

BRA-'CH MILLS-There will be an
entertainment and social at the
Grange hall next Friday evening. Nov.
3, given by the school and community.
Inc program will include an original
play by the eighth grade pupils. Re-
Ireshments will be on sale. Proceeds
for the benefit of the school.
Ihere was no school Thursday and
Friday of last week as the teacher.
tion.
The Wiscasset Grain Companv bavs
purchased the Ames potato house ~
the station and are remodeling if for n
grain and grocery store which will hs
under the management of d. w.
Worthing. Messrs C. C. Dunn and
howard Drake are employed doing the
carpentering. '-ie
FRIENDS of Frank Downer are sor-
ry mat he has met with another ac-
ciueht conflnlng him to the bed again
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Archer and Iit-
tie son of Liberty have been yisiti,,-
at the home of her parents. MIR and
Mrs. E. S. Kitchen,
Messrs. E. r. Dove and Elmer Has.
kell we're in Gardiner on business
Saturday.
walter Worthing entertained tho
Boys' Club Wednesday evening. Re-
sides the host those present were Mil
ton Dove, Alger Parmenter. Herhar,
and Norman Keller
MISS Brown. who passed a wso,s
with her sister, Miss Edith Brown. ~
9, r. Nelson's returned to her ROM a. a.
Liberty Saturday. -.
Seven early lambs have arrival IN
u. w. Workings flock of sheen
some of them are nearly three wssi,s
old Aee weeks
Kew. Mr.. Harris of China will snaat.
at the church next Sunday afterpoor,
at 2 o'clock mum
Phillip Childs and family were Wis.
itors on Level Hill Sunday.
a supper was enjoyed at Grange
last Thursday night.
MRS. Russell Northrup entertained
at dinner last Thursday the FOLLOWING.
mrs. w. A. Crane. Mrs. ]. n TohaY
mrs. r. w. Jones, Mrs. e. r. Dove
DOVE. Nhi is'iiie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
NATIONAL HONE

Officer of the day, Capt Gsan
A. Derby.
Fred L. Edgecomb, adiulrti
clerk. was a business visitor, We'd.
nesday, in Augusta.
L. M. Maillet, post fund clerk hi
gone to Lewiston for few tiT
visit with relatives.
Charles w. Beatty, Of Bangor, lat
Co. A, 301, L. S. Eng, has rettFna
for re-admission.
George McDade and Patrick !
Noonan. have been granted d.
charges from the Home.
George w. Schottmiller OF 3d.
ton, late L. S. Navy, and Allie A.
dine, of Brewer, late Co. !, lUa u
Inf. have been admitted.
John J. Donovan, of Lawrefa
late Co. A, 103, [. S. Field Art an
James J. Grady, of Lawrence ny
Co. D. So, L. S. Inf, have reports
for admission.
The funeral of the late WllhAn
J. Keefe will be held in the Hoa'
chapel at 1890 Thursday, Rev IL
Mclaughlin officiating. -
The funeral of the late Wilns
Plante was held in the Home cn, v
at 1870, Wednesday, Rev. III Nv
Laughlin officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
{Esl) (csr)
WCHB, CLEARwATER-7e5.3-li3ok k.
z:30 e:3o-American Legion Band.
$3.50 7:3o-Musicaf program.
WTAM, CLEVELAND-3S9.4 X.

WCHB. cLEARwArER-zes.1Ii,oL
.:3o s:3o-American Legion Band.
WAN, .' cIEvnEANRb s0ssss;1 k.
6:C0 5:00-Rupp's Orchestra.
1850 6:30-Studio program.
,S S:0o S:OOoo-Program from WEAF.
Il 90 io:o o-Lombardo's Canadians
$500 s:o0-Statler Orchestra.
$500 7:o0-Studio programs.
WEA0. COLUMBUS-293.s-l020
$500 = :p0-Ialks, music q hours).
WFAA. DALLAS-475.9--630k.
sa :3o s s:3S-Soy,; Orchestra ssssr ,
voc, DAVENPoRTW4ss.sM61ok
6:45 s:45-Chimes and news.
$500 7:0o-Program from WEAF.
900 8:00-Program from WEAF.
koA, DENVER-322.4-930 k.
l.. WHO. DEs MoINEs0sasM55o
$3.50 7:30-Philbreck Orchestra.
900 S:00-WHO Trio
1890 II :00-Dance program.
WGHP, DECENTRALIZATION k.
(. $500 s:00-Dinner concert.
10 200 9 .0o-PopNiar programs
WV, DETROIT-352.7-ssck
$500 S:9o-Dinner concert.
$500 7:00-Concert from WEAF.
WCx-WJR, DETROIT-5l6-5Sok k. +
600 S:00[Dinner concerts.
SEA- ;S9 :q eo;4 DOB organs; .,o.
1880 9:30-Saxophone octet.
1900 II :00-Southern Melody Boys.
VITO, EXTRAORDINARILY k.
500 5:00-Trio; Solo artists.
ZOO 6:o0-Midweek hymn sing.
1880 6:30-Staff artists, others.
al IL
xxx, HAsTINGs-2ss. 3-iO4ok.
10 S: % S S:5s!,nosr p prosr.m.
KTHs. HOT sPRINGS@s74.s--sook k.
10 100 9:o0-Solos; Dance concert
WDAF, KANSAS CITY--365.6-S2ok k.
l2:4s IL :4s-Nighthawk troic.
WHB. KANSAS CITY-3s5.e-62ok.
800 7:00-Organ recital.
900 s:00-Varied features.
WKAR. LANSING-2s5.5
7:l5 6:ls-Educational features.
u:00 l0:00-Music.
XII, LOS ANCELES-467-64 SAX.
II 100 l0:00-KFI drama hour.
1900 IL :0o-Popular program.
WHAS, LoUISvILLE-3ss.s-750k.
$3.50 z:30-Trio de Luxe.
9:15 8:l5-Hawaiian music.
VINO, MEMPHIS-4e9.7-6
l0IS 9:15--Ensemble.
WMBF, MIAMI BEACH-3s4.4-7sok
900 6;00-Concert program.
1000 9:00--Dance music,
WHAD. MILWAUKEE-275.1- k.
200 6:00-Reports; Dinner music.
$3.50 S:30-Classical program.
WCCO, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-416.4-720k
6:15 5:l5-Children's hour.
900 8:00-Program from WEAF.
II 100 :0o-Reports; Safety talk.
II 20 io:2o-3rd Infantry Band.
700 6:00-Stories; Markets.
z:35 6:35-CNRO dinner concert.
$3.50 7:30-CNRM Concert Orchestra.
WSMB. NEW oRLEANS-3Is-94Ok
1880. 8:30-Musical program. -.
W0R, NEWARK-oS.2 $3.50
6;1s s:is-Dinner music; Sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
Sk0whEGAN L0CAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters rAREHs PsoS Is

Somerset County Commissioners,
Harry Goodrich of Palmyra, j. S.
Whitney of Bingham, and Henry
Crowell of Skowhegan, were in off,
cial monthly session at their office at
the court house, Tuesday. Only
routine work came up for action.
The next meeting will be held on the
second Tuesday in December instead
of the first Tuesday as Is the resu-
: lar time of meeting for all months
except December.
Z Mrs William Miner, who is caring
: for Mrs. Ellen Allen at her home on
: Cedar street, has passed few days
4 vacation at her home In Larone. she
4 is improving and is now abe TO SIT
\ up for short time.
Henry Crowell went to Redwood
Wednesday morning on business for
the Coburn heirs.
Robert Parlin. who has been IN
Massachusetts at the Veterans hos
pital for treatment for some time,
has returned and accompanied by his
wife and children returned to his
farm home in the Baker Pond dis
trict in Athens. Mr.. Parlin Is i'm
proved in health. The fanny have
been In Skowhegan for about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase, who
have been guests of their son ana
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase OF
4 York street. have returned to their
home in Gardiner.
Rev. Father o. A. Lecroix, VINO was
at his home on Norridgewock avenue
to dinner Tuesday. returned late that
afternoon to Waterville. where he is
at present assisting Rev. Madden at
the st. Francis De Sales church.
Mrs. Wallace Chapine and SON
Charles Edward and Mrs. Charles
Cha returned to Waterville late
Tuesday afternoon, after being In
town called here by the death Of
John Vigue.
clerk of Court William T. Seekins
and Mrs. Seekins returned TUESDAY
night from Lowell, Mass, where they
have been guests for a few days at
the home of their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Elroy Seekins.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Dyer, who has
been passing ten days in Boston and
vicinity with friends. returned home
Tuesday night.
Rev. George Merriam, D. D., who
has been in Portland attending
Baptist conference held at the First
Baptist church. returned Tuesday
night.
Miss Ethel King of Lewiston ar
rived in town Tuesday night to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Roderick
at their home on Summer street.
Miss Ernestine Laney, who is en-
ployed in Boston, is in town being
called here by the death of her
grandfather, John vigue.
Mrs. Sidney Johnson, who has been
in Revere, Mass, a guest of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hanks and other relatives in
the vicinity of Boston, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase have
returned from Portland, where they
have been guests of Mrs. Chase's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
York.
Harry Goodrich of Palmyra who
was in town on business TUESDAY
was a dinner guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell.
Edmund Henderson. proprietor of
the Big Wood Lake Camps at Jack
man, accompanied by his wife and
son Leon, came to Skcwhegan Tues
day and are stopping at the New
Skowhegan House while Mr.. Hem
derson, who is in poor health, is re-
ceiving medical treatment here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
FAIRFIELD

The Royal Neighbors Sewing
Circle will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. w. S. Small, of Osborne street
The Annual Sale and Supper of
Merrymeeting Club will be held at
Masonic Hall. Tuesday. November O..
This club was organized for the
benefit of Merrymeeting CHAPTER. q
r.. 5. and all members of the chan
ter who have not been solicited for
the dinerent booths and supper will
please bring their donations for
same. The different booths will be
fancy work, aprons, handkerchief.
miscellaneous, candy and Chinese
laundry. The packages for Chinese
January to be Of ten cents value. A
public supper will be served from
$50 to $50.
The Tuesday Club was DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained at the home Of Mrs
Leonard Tozier in Benton. AT Gao
supper was served in a prettily dec
grated dining room. Covers were
iayed for nine. The menu consist
ing of roast chicken, mashed pota-
toes, squash. creamed onions, cram
berry Jelly. hot rolls, pickles, pump
KIN pie, doughnuts and coffee was
served. Cards were enjoyed during
the evening and delicious punch was
served. The party broke up at a
late hour proclaiming Mrs. Tozier a n
excellent hostess.
Mrs. Sadie Cumming is employed
at the home of A. c. Jewett in BEN
ton.
Ormond Pooler was in Bangor.
Sunday, calling on friends.
DIR. d. S. Knowlton has returned
to Washington, d. c., after ENJOYING
a vacation in town with his parents
DIR. and Mrs. F. A. Knowlton of
Winchester street.
Don Reid was in Norridgewoc,,
Wednesday. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Blemis and
family are living at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster
while repairs are being made on
their nome on Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt fssu"
Takes but q moment TO MAKE
Saves about 81


Pine is used in nearly all preSa{
tions and remedies for cough .
reason is, pine has q refnarka .rbfsDs
in soothing and healing the men"
of the throat and chest. ,,,sts,.
Pine cough syrups are comus III
of pine and syrup. The syrup
is usually plain sugar syrup. ,srdj
To make the best pine cough IT, sss,s
that money can buy, put slg
of Pinex in a pint bottle, anu ~ " NJ
with homemade sugar syrup; ofsG
can use clarified honey, ins1ea,u
syrup. This makes d full pin. Il
than you can buy ready-ma%s %
three times the money. 1t is pu's
tastes good. Tia Ill
cough or cold in a way lnat tf
business. The cough may rsrss
hoarse and tight, or may pe 4
emily loose from the usaTe.ls
phlegm. The cause is the Pipa
flamed membranes--and ,n, Gan T.
and Syrup combination VIII SSnlspdA
usually i'm "a hours or less. opta
too. for bronchial asthma, pfO'
and hoarseness. -.,sd ~
Pinex is a highly concentrapsIISSs q
pound of genuine Norway and J
tract and palatable gualac;v.ss proSF
famous the world over tor ~
effect upon coughs. Ak yeS''
Beware of substitutes. Pine
druggist for "21a ounces o. "a )
with directions. Guarantees =, a
give absolute satisfaction ~
money promptly refunded. Inc IN
Pinex Co., tt. Wayne, Ind. ,sS9E
7P)ZI@M$ z:!5Es
IL for Coughs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
JEFFERSON

A company from Palermo present
ca the play. Daddy" at the Grsrra
Hall Oct rs. The proceeds ara 70
De used for a community house. ~
Mrs. Charles Tilley and daneb tor
Alice left town, October as For
FroVidence, r. l., where thew w,Ii
pass pass the winter in the home Of rela-
!, several attended the QUARTERLY
Me sr 1T South jefferson. Oct %
Inc proprietor of the button
t tsc ny az Waldoboro has purchased
'ne ''nd formerly owned nv Rirdis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
Egg Demonstration
Bowdoin, Grange Hal
Nov. 4. by Prof. Wilbul

Bowdoin, Nov. 3.-An egg egsa
demonstration will be held o. p.
dom Grange hall, Thursday e'sasS
November at s o'clock. 10 ~. -.
poultry keepers ways OF raising y.
ter quality eggs to get tne u ~ I,
price and how to grade as w.
how to pack to prevent BREAKS. ~ I
great deal of breakage 49, 49,
through improper packing. An III Al !,
ination of 119 cases as receive. ". 4 4
express offices showed from tnin ~ !
q cracked or broken eggs pc,
at the time they were unioau'' "
the farmer. ..ss
Mr.. Wilbur, poultry spec' =
from Orono will demonstrate ~
thods to prevent this. ne wa n
assisted by the County Agent anu :
public is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
Moody on the east side o, Ia. h,

to be used for cottage lots. ~
Samuel Hodgkins, a veteran A, q.
Civil War, has been at ia ~ H.
gusta General Hospital ii. ns
week. following an opera,io, 4.
carbuncle. Mrs. Earl jackson !.
companied him.
Angie Kennedy has had ro,l.,
attack Of the influenza.
Victor Williston is working tpr a
B. Emery.
The three teachers at the yil,u
Elinor Horton. Elinor Dufresns Al
Mrs. Bertha Hobart, ATTENDED h.
Teachers Convention at Bangor
Miss Alice Linscott enterts,s
her young friends at a Hallovgs
party last week, in her sumner 81.
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Carter are Ian
for a few days to care for h,
poultry show.
Miss Horton and Miss Dutrw,
joined the Grange Saturday even.
taking the first and second derss
Elmer Walton has bought d.
Fred Wellman place, formerly "
longing to Albert Jackson.
Mrs. w. G. Turner has gone b
Carmel, where she will visit her 90
Adm, principal Of the High Schod
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
BELFAST
Er.deriek a. Grant

The remains of Frederick A. Grant
of Brooklyn, N. Y, whose death oc-
Cured in Belfast where taken to his
home today accompanied by Mrs;
Grant. Funeral services VIII be heid
In Brooklyn. Mr. Grant was sum-
mer resident of East Belfast, having
a home overlooking Penopscot BAY
where, with Mrs. Grant, ne came
a bout five months ago. He was an
employee of the New York Post Of
fice and a well known musician. He
was a native of Ohio, SO years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
Kennebec Valley HOSPITAL New.

The following patients have been
admitted to the Kennebec Valley
Hospital: Albert Lobier, Jackman:
Frank Pease, North Arson; Joseph
Blanchette, Augusta; Mrs. Warren
Blaisdell, North Arson: Leonard
Walker, Hartland; Mrs. Walter
Curtis, wellington; George Booth.
Anson; Miss Lucy Kegan, North
New Portland; Erwin Scott. North
New Portland; patients dismissed.
Arthur Gilbert, Madison; Mrs. Berry
Gordon, Skowhegan; Palmer French.
Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
Wall Street Briefs

new YORK, NOV. 3--(P)-Contrary
10 earlier expectations that the I'M
TILED tonnage of the United States
Steel Corporation for October would
show decrease. 1t is now believed
IN well-fnformed quarters that an
other increase probably will be re-
ported owing to large rail contracts
placed during the month.
j. p. Morgan and Company have
agreed to underwrite a new issue of
o92,6S7 shares of Marland Oil Com
pany stock which is to be offered
to stockholders at $50 a share.
Holders of record November IS have
the right to subscribe to twenty per
cent additional stock.
James Hammond of Hayden, Stone
and Company has bought from Paul
Guenther about 125,000 shares of
common stock of Onyx Hosiery, Inc,
out OF 10000 shares outstanding.
Cotton manufacturers comprised
more than three fourths of the tex
tile exports of the United States in
the first nine months this wear. IT
is shown in data compiled by the
Association of Cotton Textile mer-
chants of New York, which estimates
that foreign customers have spent
almost 1lve times as much for AM
erlcan Cotton goods in 1926 as for
other American Textile manufac-
turers. Exports of cotton manufac-
lures in the nine months were valued
at SlOl ,966, 245, or 81 per cent of all
textile manufactures exported.
Net income of American Water
Works and Electric for the year
ended September 30, was S3,93S, 634,
equal after preferred dividends to
S456 share on the common stock
against $3057 ,07S or 1892 a share
the year before. Gross revenues
gained $4,152, 191 to $44,2S3,O33.
Net profit of the Ward Baking
Corporation for the Is weeks ended
October 10 amounted to S1,292,1 1873.
equal after preferred and class A
dividends to II cents a share on
the class B stock. This compares
with 81, 1873, $50 or SO cents a share
on the stock in the same period of
1925.
It's largest months sales on record
is reported by the National Cash
Register Company for October with
notable gains in both foreign and
domestic business.
General Motors Corporation could
well afford to pay an extra dividend
OF 80 at the next meeting of direc-
tors, said Alfred F.. Sloan, Jr., Presi-
dent, on his return from abroad to-
day. but emphasized that the corpo-
ration should have on hand at least
e., ~,
property. An extensive program in
volving between fifty and seventy
five million dollars has been outlined,
he said, the cost of which would be
extended over the next four or five
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

which was damaged by fire a few
days ago.
Mrs. VIII Spearin of Clinton was
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, Tuesday.
The Mabel Wentworth Philathea
Glass will observe "Gentlemen's
Night" in the lower Baptist church
vestry. Friday evening. Supper will
be served at $3.50.
The Progressive Club will hold q
fair in the Shawmut Union chapel
this evening. Cooked food, candies,
fancy work, aprons and puffs will be
on sale. Lunches will be served
during the evening. A play Jerry"
will be presented by some Of the
young ladies after the sale.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met in the lower Baptist church YES
try Wednesday for an all day meet
ing. The time was passed doing
White Cross work. A covered dish
luncheon was enjoyed at noon.
Mrs. j. G. Cakes delightfully."- enter
tanned several OF her friends at a
Halloween party Monday evening at
her home on Main street. Each
guest was in costume. The rooms
were tastefully trimmed with decora-
tons appropriate for Halloween.
Dancing, music and games were en-
joyed during the evening. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess
Friday evening of this week there
will be a Halloween party for the
children in the vestr' of the Univer-
salist church. Two prizes will be Of
fered, the one to the young girl who
has the most astonishing costume
and the other to the boy who wears
the most alarming mask. Miss Young
will be present The hour Is from
to 1880.
The young ladies Of the Murray
Club will hold a cooked food sale on
Saturday afternoon in Lawry's store
at 1880.
Rev. DIR. r. J. Mooney passed We'd
nesday in Halloween in attendance on
the meeting of the Congregational
and Universalist ministers.
Mrs. Angie Carter has gone to
Hinckley where she will pass the
winter at the home of Marshall Gift
ford.
Mrs. Ralph Edgerton is able to be
out again after being confined to her
home on Kelly street suffering with
a sprained ankle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

Sis 7:ls-vanderbilt Orchestra.
900 s:o0-SS France" Orchestra. i
i WeA ie;oq NEW Yo GJshesssa
600 s:oo-Waldorf Orchestra.
200 6:00-Midweek hymn sing.
1880 6:30-Literary characters.
$500 7:00-Crystal Gazers; B. A.
Rolfe's Orchestra.
900 8:00-Eskimos.
10 100 9:oo-Henry Burr's artists
II 100 i0:00-Lopez Orchestra.
WIZ, NEW YoRK-4s4.3-66ok.
ZOO 6:00-Olsen's Orchestra.
300 7:00-Rado movie drama.
$3.50 7:30-M anierre Mixed Quartet.
900 s:oo-Salon orchestra.
10000 9:00-Knickerbocke Quartet.
1880 9:30-Denny's Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YORK-526-570 k.
s:s5 4:5s-Early features.
1885 6:35-Hughes' Ramblers.
s sse s4 ioBsT A Assss Aar meeting
WIN, NEW YORK-36l.2-s3ok
$50 5:30--Sx hours OF music.
WLWL, NEW YORK-ss4.4-78ok.
900 s:o0-Musical programs.
WGBS, NEW YORk--315.6-950k
w VICE. i,'G Sr% " x! g Ssn-ss
$40 s:2o-Six hours of variety.
.KGo,. oAKLAND-sel.z -s3ok
900 8:00-Bem's Orchestra.
ll:00 lo:0o-Opera, Robin Hood"
900 IL :00-Lampkin's Bears.
WOAW, OMAIiA-52e-570k.
ZOO 6:0O-Dinner hour program.
10000 9:00-Classical program.
CNRo. oTTAWA-434.5-6eo
ZOO 6:o0-Stories: Markets.
a:3S 6:3s-Chateau Laurier Orchestra
VIZ W.T. 1aHGshp GSncsss or;ssi r
6:45 s:45-Adelphia Orchestra
s 100 7:00-Program from WEAF.
WHIP, PHILADELPHIA-50S $50 k.
900 5:0o-Weather; Dinner music.
500 z:o0-Gimbel Choral Society.
900 s :00-Laserow Quartet.
1000 9:0o-Franklin Orchestra.
kDKA. PITTSBURGH-3oe.l-
6:l5 S:l5-KDKA Little Symphony.
500 7:00-Radiotale, "In the Days Of
the Gar
IL rs 10:1S-Post concert.
WCAE, ITTSBURGH-46l. 3-65ok.
$50 5:3O-Dinner music.
$3.50 7:30-Program from WEAF.
II 100 10 00-Dance orchestra.
KEW, PORTLAND, ORE.-4sI.s-6i0k.
900 8:00-Dinner music.
ii 100 10 GOV audeville program
WAR, PRoVIDENCE-4s5-
900 S:00-Program from WEAF.
WRvA. RrcHMoND-25e.s-iI7ok
s;Is z:ls-Weekly Trip thru Virginia.
KPo, SAN FRANCfsCO-42s.a K.
100 9:00-Orchestral features.
WGY, SCHENECTADY-37
500 5:oo-Reports Dinner music.
ESQ 6:30-Chat: University hour.
500 S:00-Salon orchestra
10 100 9:00-WGY studio program.
II 80 0:3o--Boiscar. organist.
WBZ, SPRiNGFIELD--333.l- 800
GAO 5:10-News; Organ recital.
7:3O 6:30-Musc appreciation.
500 7:00-Musical programs.
900 8:00-Salon orchestra.
WRC, WESTINGHOUSE.
o:lS 5:15-Hour of music
200 6:00-New Willard Orchestra.
500 7:00-Radio movie drama.
100 8 :00-Salon orchestra.
WCBD, ZION. ILL.-344. s-s70k.
goo S:0O-Anniversary Concert.