davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Winter Forestry
Camp for U. of M.
Students Open Nov. Is

Orono. Nov. 1.-THE annual winter
camp for all seniors majoring in
Forestry will begin November is and
last for nine weeks. The camp will
be located at Grindstone and Is the
property of the Great Northern Pa
per Company.
The camp will be in charge of GIL
bert ID. Stewart. assistant professor
OF forestry. He will be aided by an
instructor appointed by the State
Forestry Department at Augusta and
an OFFICER of the Great Northernt pa
per Company. Mr.. Stewart is well
quallned for this work as he is a
graduate of the University OF Michi-
gan In 1928 and he obtained his mas
1925. e' ~
The 20 seniors will study the or
erauons of the Great Northern pa
per Company and besides this thew
VIII nave work in forest engineer
ing, forest surveys. cruising, ana
forest management.
Inc Following Is a list of the SON
lois who will make the trim. v T
armstrong, Vanceboro; A, A. Reack-
er' Rumford: K. p. Rrardon york
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Princess Ileana
Receives Shaking Up
In Collision of Autos

Danville, Ills, Nov. 17-(P)-Al-
though somewhat shaken up when
her automobile, which she was driv-
ing, sideswiped a truck at Grant
Park, Illinois, today, while she was
en- route from Chicago to INDIAN
apolis, Princess Ileana displayed
courage when she continued her trip
to the Heosier capital, instead of en-
tering a hospital here as she had
been advised.
DR.. r. r. Donovan of Rossville
Ills, said he examined the princess
and advised 1t was BEST she enter
the hospital to recuperate from ner-
vous reaction.
The machine, an open model pre-
scented to the princess by an Indian
apolis automobile corporation, was
slightly damaged, and tine princess
suffered only from shock.
The princess, despite the accident,
did not relinquish the wheel to a
member of her party until she had
driven several miles after the accci-
dent. Her decision not to drive
came after heavy snowstorm en-
veloped the motor cavalcade, which
included her brother, Prince Nicolas.
highway police and newspapermen.
in other automobiles. Prince Nico-
las drove his car, presented to him
by the same company which gave
one to the princess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

should be placed In the category of
their endeavor to build the crooked
road through the Kennebunkport
woods"
Another who is strongly opposed to
the increas ed tax is Perley f. Ripley
of South Paris, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the Maine Auto
mobile Association, widely known as
a good roads advocate and one of the
leading automobile dealers of the
State.
II am absolutely opposed to the Idea
of increasing the present gasoline tax
from three cents to five CENTS" de-
clared Mr.. Ripley, "and L feel that any
such action would be step in the
wrong direction. Only two states now
have a five-cent tax, Kentucky and
South Carolina, and our position is not
to be compared with them fin any way.
I think the tax would result in great
| hardship upon the small car owner
and the men and women of limited
means who have cars but who cannot
afford to use them any more than is
absolutely necessary to carry on their
business. An added tax of two cents
on every gallon of gasoline would rep
| resent considerable sum of money TO
these people. I sincerely hope that
the recommendation will not prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Policeman Mahan
Faces Defamation
Charges at Lowell

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 17.-(P)-As an
aftermath of the city primary election
yesterday, Albert j. Cooney, a mem
Der of the police liquor and vice
squad, today preferred formal charges
against Patrolman John w. Mahan
policeman candidate for mayor, in
which he alleges that his character
was maligned and DETAINED in public
speeches made by Mahan. The charges
are being considered by Hugh Dow
neye, superintendent of police.
Mahan, who received 40 votes in a
total poll of nearly $4,000, disappeared
from his home Sunday night and did
not return until Monday afternoon,
when he announced that he had been
kidnapped by four masked and armed
men and taken to an unoccupied house
near Providence, r. I.
In his bill of complaint against Ma
han, Patrolman Cooney alleges that
the candidate accused him of partici-
pating in liquor party at suburban
camp which was broken up by a raid
of state and federal officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
BURNHAM

Mrs. Carrie burlington and son,
Richmond burlington, were visitors,
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Dora
Ripley and grandfather, Rufus Gill
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Edmunds en-
/ tertained a party of relatives at
their home for dinner and the day,
Sunday, and the party was Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelley of Medfeld,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Cole,
and Mrs. Emma Woodford of Water
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cole of
Lewiston and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
Gilmore of Burnham. The day was
the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmunds.
Mrs. C. II. Gee and Mrs. Milton
Greeley of Pittsfield were visitors
for the day, Friday, with Mrs. G. E.
Gilmore.
Freeman Rollins returned Monday
from Belfast, where he has been
passing a week, called there by the
death of his mother.
Mr.. Keith of Bangor was in town
Tuesday, tuning pianos.
Funeral services for the late
Sarah Hancock Cole were held from
the home. Tuesday afternoon at
1890 o'clock, with Rev. w. A.
hiiiSul, pastor OIL the bdptlSI Cnurcn
at Clinton officiating, and Mr.. Knight
also gave several beautiful vocal
solos. There were MANY beautiful
flowers. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of NJ. Cain. Inter-
ment was made in her family lot in
the Pond cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hancock of
New Hampshire, were in town to at
tend the funeral services of his aunt,
Mrs, Sarah Hancock Cole, on Tues
day.
The many friends of Mrs. Ira
Cunningham regret to know she Is
seriously i'll. Her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dorothy of Watervile is assisting in
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. McAllister
started, Tuesday morning by auto,
for visit of several days with rela :
tives in New Hampshire and Mass.
An all day meeting of EleaZer
Parker Chapter, d. A. r., will ne
held with Mrs Estelle Richardson at
her home on Railroad street in Clin-
ton.
Mrs. John Mclean and daughter.
Miss Nellie Mclean of Boston and
Mrs. John Gee went Tuesday TO
Bangor to visit Dorothy Mclean at
the Eastern Maine General HospitaI
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Libby of
Waterville were calling on friends in
town Tuesday.
G. E. Gilmore, John Gee and Cary
II. Gee were business visitors in Bel
last Tor the day, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
IL Pirates Killed
In Battle Aboard
Ship Off Hong Kong

| Hong Kong, Nov. 17.-(P)-Twelve
pirates were killed, one was drowned
and nine captured in a desperate bat
| tle on the decks of the British
steamer Summing and pursuit of the
fleeing buccaneers, 80 miles off Hong
Kong, it was learned today when the
| ship, badly Quilted by fire and bear
| ing marks of the encounter, was
lowed into port under guard.
| The captured pirates were rushed
to Jail, officers of the ship told the
| story of the fight.
| When the watch was being chang
ed late Monday afternoon, forty
pirates rushed the rails. overpoWer-
| ing nearby officers at the point of
,reyolvers and taking control of the
| ship by putting two of their number
on the bridge.
/ Chief Officer T. o. Beatty and
| Second officer j. w. Hurst, who had
been held at bay by the pirates, fin
| ally located two revolvers and $50
| rounds of ammunition and at mid
night decided to attempt to regain
of the ship.
| Brandishing their guns, they rush :
| ed the bridge, the two pirates on the
bridge were moved down by the of
| ficers and left apparently lifeless.
| This put the officers in control of the
| ships workings.
| SHORTLY afterward one of the life
| less" buccaneers revived and fired
point blank at them, hut missed The
| butt of a carbine snatched from the
| deck by one of the defenders laid him
| out again. Then another pirate
| rushed the bridge. A revolver duel
ensued at close range and he fell
dead. ... 49,.
The remaining buccaneers, seeing
| theii' plans going down to defeat be-
cause of the pluck of the British sea-
| men, then seized G. Cormack. chief
engineer of the Summing and using
him for shield, rushed to the steps
OF the bridge in body.
! Here the two defenders turned
| loose their deadliest fire. and IL pir-
ates were slain. Cormack was wound
ed in the breast and leg.
| Realizing their efforts to re-take
| possession of the ship were futile, the
| boarders then fired the first class ac-
commodations Of the ship, hoping to
make the bridge too hot for the Of
ficers, but the wind carried the flames
after and away from the control, in
Generating the dead and dying pir-
ates and making II impossible to
resume their attack on Beatty and
Hurst.
| The flames then attracted the
British cruiser Bluebell and other
vessls. Meanwhile the attackers
! launched two iifeboats and disap-
peared in the darkness taking with
| them H. H. Lapsley. an emproye of
the Eastern Extension Service.
| A heavy sea was running. A wom-
an passenger whose name was not
given, was put off In a lifeboat by the
| third officer, who feared for their
safety. This boat later was picked
UP by the Norwegian steamer
| Revensjell.
| The Bluebeil arrived alongside and
put naval guard aboard. setting out
! then in pursuit of the two bOatloa DIS
of pirates. One boat containing ten
! of them, was sighted. On being
overtaken, one of them jumped over
board and was drowned and the 9TH
| ers were taken captive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
OAK Grove

A party of senior girls motored in
to town on Monday evening with
Principal and Mrs. owen to be
guests Of college friends who made
up theatre party to see 1.-THE Black
Pirate. On Tuesday evening Miss
Holmes and Miss Dayton of the
FACULTY with party of girls went in
town to see the same picture.
Helen and Antoinette Lachance of
the Freshman class have began TAX
ing lessons on the violin this week.
When they are able to come in to the
orchestra, it will make seven violins
besides the other instruments.
Mrs. Eleanora S. Woodmani of
Winthrop Center was a recent guest
of Mrs. owen.
The Girls Glee Club began work
Monday on some of the Christmas
carols which always make up a de-
lightful program the week before
the holidays.
A great deal Of delightful excite
ment has been aroused by a letter
from Sybil Porter of Sydney, Aus
tralia. who writes that she may yet
be able to return to Oak Grove in
the spring to complete her studies.
Miss Porter was a student here year
before last, while her father was at
tending to some international inter-
ests of an English firm of which he
is the head in Australia; and Miss
Porter won host of friends by her
charm and brilliancy. She expects
to come to America to attend Mt
Holyoke, and now writes that bust
ness may call her father here in time
for her, to graduate with her class
mates at Oak Grove.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
social room, which is being redecor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

officially recognized at that time. Ills
best speed for the three kilometer
course today was 272.132 miles with
the wind, and his slowest 243.232 miles
against the wind.
The little Italian, dubbed in-aviation
circles here 1.-The flying Fascist" flew
the same machine, a Macchi-Ffat, IN
which he won the Schneider trophy.
After his flight today he jumped
from the plane, changed his clothing IN
a racing automobile and caught the
steamer for Washington, which had
awaited his belated departure to be
congratulated on his Schneider victo-
nv by President Coolidge tomorrow.
He did not learn of his new record
until after he boarded the steamer.
Members of the Italian team and
|>the designers and makers of the little
racing machines all give credit to Pre-
mier Mussolini for making 1t possible
for italy to win the Schneider cup. IL
was on his personal order that the
Macchi-Fiat racers were built and
through him the building and test
costs were financed.
When they reach home the Italian
plan TO equip the planes with LANDING
gear and go out for the remaining
world record, held by Frenchman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Indianapolis Turns
Out to Welcome
Queen of Rumania

Indianapolis, Nov. 17-(P)-Marie
| Queen OF Rumania, was welcomed to
Indiana tonight unmindful of the
! adventure that had befallen her chill
! dren. Prince Nicolas and Princess
Ileana. in an overland drive from
! Chicago.
None had informed the queen of
! the illness of the princess, which for
/ a time threatened to stop at hos
( pital at Danville. Ills. The royal
children after series of mishaps on
the rain-drenched roads of Illinois
and Indiana, reached the Indiana
capital in mud -encrusted motor cars
while the city and state were voic-
| ing their welcome to Marie. The
! Rumanian travellers We're reunited
at banquet and dance which cul-
minated the stay in Indianapolis.
The party was scheduled to leave In
dianapolis for Louisville at 1890 A.
NJ.
In the welcoming party at the
station was delegation of Ruman-
ian women in native costume.
With the beams of giant spot
lights Illuminating the base of the
Soldiers and Sailors monument,
Hoosierdom's tribute to its soldier
dead fall wars, Marie, regal IN
coat of gold cloth. placed a wreath
at the base of the shaft. A winter
drizzle fell throughout the trip
through the city. At the city lib
rary Marie received the city's well
come, Mayor John J.. Duval, present
ing her with a gold key. Here. too,
she received a set of James Whit
comb Eiley's poems, autographed by
several of Indiana's contemporary
authors.
Responding to a presentation of a
pair of hose woven in an Indanap-
oils mill from spun gold, Marie re-
marked: They are always well
Gomez
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Says Not Guilty
Assaulting Actress

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. ia
Richard L. Thorne pleaded ,
guilty today to two ind.ctus
charging him with assaulting N
Anderson, New York actress n
lonely road near Harrison, n III
tn enight of July 3.
After being taken to The e,s
Jail for fingerprintlng Thons !
released in continuance q Il
bail. No date was set for trial
Thorne and Philip Elliott =,
indicted on complaint Of Miss /
derson that after an autouaI
ride which followed a roadha1
party the men dragged her into |
woods, tore off her clothes, bss.
and assaulted her.
They were traced to Canada u.
they were held in jail for sEs
weeks and finally released when
tempts to obtain their eYtsin
failed. Thorne returned and y
himself up and Elliott disappzH
authorities believe. TO Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Judge and Police
Group Indicted
For Wet Conspiracy

Chicago, Nov. 17.-CP)--A munich
pal Judge, two police captains and q
host of police and saloon Keepers or
Chicago were indicted today by a
federal grand jury on char"es OF con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
law.
Seventy five indictments were re-
turned and Identification Of men and
women named ranged from the sec
rotary to Chief of Police Morgan A.
Collins to beer needlers.
The indictments followed by sew
eral weeks the return of similar
writs against seventy nine officials,
police and gangsters of Cicero, tur-
bulent suburb on which Chicago
police officials haze blamed the diff
ficulty of enforcement.
Federal officials did not reveal the
nature Of charges against Municipal
Judge Henry M. Walker, Captain
John Prendergast, who is Chief Col
Inns secretary, and some of the 9TH
crs. Walker, however. attributed his
indictment to his liberation OF minor
offenders" while Chief OF Police Col
Inns, who several weeks ago turned
over his records and promised CO.
operation to the government. ex-
pressed disbelief that the charges
against Prendergast were based on
fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Penuie Merrill Seven

At the home of her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Maurice p. Merrill, on CO.
burn avenue, Tuesday afternoon,
their second daughter, Miss Peggie,
observed her seventh birthday, en-
tertaining 30 little friends. Upon the
arrival of the guests out Of door
games were played with much mer-
riment, and as the afternoon waned
the guests continued the frolic in
the house. The prize winners We're
Eleanor Young, Eleanor SWEET,
Jackie Lewis and Gertrude Page.
A delicious luncheon was served
cafeteria style, the children forming
in line and marching to the dining
room for ice cream cones. A beau
tiful birthday cake decorated and
lighted with seven candles was
served, also small cakes, and baskets
of candies.
The decorations were lovely and
were in yellow and white, adding
to the most attractive scene In which
so many children in party array
We're participating. Miss Peggie re-
ceived many beautiful gifts in re-
membrance of her birthday. Miss
jeanne Thomson, Miss Peggies Sun
day school teacher, was special
guest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
SK0\NHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters RinsH pSoSs IT,

Miss Virginia Whittier Ames,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel w. Ames of
Summer street, who is a graduate of
Skowhegan High School, and of
Bates College in the class Of 1926,
and who is director of physical edu-
cation and instructor in history at
the State Normal School at Presque
Isle, has recently been made Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Aroos-
took Bates Club.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow, who
went with his family to their new
home in Easthampton, Mass, the
first of the week, where Mr.. Thur
low has accepted the pastorate at the
First Congregational church, will re-
turn Friday to resume the work of
the Federated pastorate which he
will close with the last Sunday in
November and will return to East
hampton on Monday, November 20.
Smith Whittier Ames, son of Mrs.
Ethel w. Ames is playing with the
symphony Orchestra in Bangor,
which is directed by Mr.. Sprague,
who has charge of music at the Uni
versity of Maine where Mr.. Ames is
a sophomore. Mr.. Ames plays the
trombone and played in the Show
hogan High School orchestra and the
Bethany Baptist orchestra and also
in an orchestra which he directed
which filled special engagements. He
Is musician of talent, singing well
as well as being an instrumentalist.
A record of the following two
marriages has been filed at the Of
flee of the Skowhegan clerk: Arthur
Green of Monson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Green, and Mrs. Effie
Rice, formerly of Palmyra, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer Buzzell,
married in Norridgewock. November
10. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. M. G. Peacock, pastor of the
Congregational church. Earl M. Per-
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Perkins of Athens, and Carrie Nc
Laughlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mclaughlin. They were mar
ried November 13 at the office of the
town clerk by the town clerk, Willis
Hobart.
Harry ]. Dysart, who with Mrs.
Dysart formerly resided in town on
Water street, now of Waterville. was
in town Wednesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Delegates Arrive
At Hartford for
N. E. Council Meet

Hartford, Conn, Nov. II - (A1 -
Obstacles in the pathway of pro-
gress of New England industries
were explained through research
committee reports to arriving dele
gates to the second conference of
the New England Council which
opens for two days session here
tomorrow. The committee also told
of methods for overcoming retarding
factrs.
Summarizing the reports, dele
gates were given these key lines of
surveys:
England mills are using antiquated
equipment and complicated and out
grown methods OF distriialtion, max
ing sales stimulation difficult.
In the shoe industry improved SELL
ing methods are needed to enable
New England plants to meet compe-
tition.
In knit goods New England is in
creasing plants faster than the
south; retailers are buying much
New England made --~ . wear, ex-
cept silk underwear, but New Eng
land made hosiery is in weaker
position than underwear
The research committee, however,
had this to say: "Style goods pre-
dominate in New England manufac-
ture of shoes. knit goods and cotton
dress goods, and If New England is
to maintain its lead it is essential
that constant study should be made
OF modern styling methods"
New nd is also making one
third of all shoes produced In the
United States but New York and
Missouri have shown the greatast
growth in production in the past Is
years.
delegates through the reports were
told as to the future of industries
that success, or failure, depends
upon executive initiative rather than
on New England conditions, and that
emphasis on style minimized the i'm
portance of price to buyers of hos
iery and underwear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

Village; T. l.. Dickson, NsYie,.
w. Ernest, Orono; e. H. Cros. 4
doboro; w. A. Hanscom. Orau. Y
S. Harris. Milo; e. G. Kelss I.
ton; G. A. Larry. Old Orchard. r 3
Lewis, Old Orchard; A. D. NM,
South Paris; N. A. Meserys r
ham, \. H.; d. D. Mitchell /.
Mass; J. D-+O'Neil, Lewiston. + i
Parker, Auburn; W. Parsons = :
Berwick; ]. B. Pike, Bridgton. 4
Sanford, Redding. Conn; ! e,
mon. Millinocket; r. J. Swift n.
aston; H. o. Trask, Mechanic N
G. w. Turner, Hartford, Com :
C. Waldo, Randolph Ctr, VI. 1
Waldron, Kittery Point; T.
Winch, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
|DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

hst woR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:15 5:lS-Dinner music; Sports
1880 6:3o-Orchestras Soloists.
II 700 10 :o0-Five Messner Brothers.
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4s1 .5-6iok'
100 5:O0-Dinner concert.
7 100 6:00--Midweek hymn sing.
7 80 6:30-Literary characters.
3 100 7:00-Rolfe's Orchestra
$50 7:30-Mae quartet.
900 S:0o-Eskimos.
10 100 9:00-Henry Burr's artistA
II 200 10 :00-Lopez Orchestra.
WIZ, NEW YORK-454.3-66ok
700 6:00-Geo. Olsen's Orchestra
8 200 7:o0--Radio movie drama.
$3.50 7:30-World Conference on faits
and Order: Hon: Charles {.
Hughes and Bishop Brent
900 s:oo-Salon concert.
10 80 9;3o-Denny's Orchestra
WNYc. NEW YoRK-52s-'7oE
1880 6:30-Alarms; Talks; Music.
WLWL, NEW YoRk-ss4.4-7sok
webs, NEW YoRK-3is.s-ssoL
W w NEW NEW Y 9ods p-szs T.
S;' Kco ,'S oAkLA aSH, HssffLsss
900 S:o0-Bem's Orchestra.
II 100 l0:o0-KGO Little Symphony
wv woAW, oMAHA-s2e-57o
900 8 co Organ: Markets.
10 100 Da-Giasscal program.
KPsN. PASSADENA-3i5.s-s,ok
o eN u 70 fh1TSst q cemGs5f L
1900 600 Cosy Corner; Markets.
s: "a s soq.fs.' SIS"ssa ,cognod,
Ma,gTeri's H.. Maud P t,
Fdast. -. Harry Underwood
Mshhisfobteles w att
WIFI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$50 s:30-Dinner music; Toy tale
s 90 700-Program from WEAF.
WIP. PHlLADEL2HIA-5es.2-59ok
100 500-Weather: Dinner music.
500 7;00-Synagogue services.
$3.50 730-Pitman Community Chorus.
10 100 9;00-Dan orchestras.
KDkA, PITTSBURGH-3os.i--'7ok
6:l5 5:IS--Dinner music.
s 100 :00-Wonderbox.
$3.50 7:3O-Radiotale. On the Nile"
II 100 10 ;o0--GiIes' Orchestra.
WCAE, PITTSBURGH-46l.s 1850 k.
S: 100 s :o0- PinG, program fegS1 wr.p
WAR. PRoViDENcEw4ssM6isk
800 z:OO-Powers Orchestra.
900 S:o0--Two hours from WEAF.
WRVA, ICHMOND-256.3-ll70 k
8:l5 7:l5-Sacred and secular song.
KPO, SAN FRANcISCO-42s.3-7oo h.
WGY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X
500 5:00--Reports: Dinner music.
7:30 6;30-Books; University hour.
300 s;00--Hour from WIZ.
$500 e:00-Stuart Swart. pianist.
10 AS e:45--Bon Ton Orchestra.
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD-333.l- 4
$40 s;l0-Markets; Dinner hour.
7:30 6:30-Musc appreciation.
$500 7;00-Musical programs.
900 8:00-Hour from WIZ.
10 100 9:00-Springhed programs
WRC, NGTON-4ss. 5-640k
200 6;00-Boernstein's Orchestra.
100 7;00--New York programs
1000 9:o0-Swanee Syncopators.
-0J,P)-