davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Augusta Artists
Give Fine Program
Current Events Club

me Current Events Club with
guests enjoyed a rare treat MONDAY
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
n. cray on Brunswick avenue, when
.ney We're privileged to hear two
talented artists. Mrs. Horace Ingra-
nam, soprano soloist, and Willard
burlington. pianist, of Augusta. who
rendered the following varied nro-
gram IN a trained and artistic man
ner: Four Mazurkas, Chopin. NJ
burlington: MY Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair. Haydn. Marguerite
at the Spinning Wheel" Schubert
ard On the Wings of Song" Men,
delssohn. by Mrs. Ingraham; soata
In e Flat. OPP. q. No. 1, Beethoven
by Mr.. Darlington; Aria from La
Boheme, Mrs. Ingraham; Due Bist
Die Rub. schubert-Liszt. Hark
hark the Lark. Schubert-Ldszt by
MI. burlington: Group of Songs,
Rain" Curran, 1.-THE Crystal Ca,
er," Kramer; "A Birthday" Wood.
man, by Mrs. Ingraham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Fine Program at
Junior High Assembly

At the Junior High assembly held
tuesday with Erma Achorn as chair
ush OF the committee on assent lies
MeSidlng, the following program was
arfied out: Salute the Flag, by
SShool; 23rd Psalm, by school;
I 10 Prayer, by : school. song,
drifting and Dreaming" by school;
current s1I Event. Victor York; essay,
now to Show Christmas Spirit" Jo-
Mn Smith, clarinet and violin selec-
nOn' "Cherie, I Love-" by John
nunl and Josiah Smith: with piano
compartment by Anna Hamlin;
w .' Our Hired Girl" Airline Dur
.su' who was dressed in illustrative
ssus.ume; song. "Joy to the World"
p y school; reading, "Oh, Grammar's
S Sal by Barbara Bolster; Current
SSent' Richard La Sale; story.
w parys Mystery ROOM" by Agnes
""nNe' song, 1T Came Upon the
$"unght Clear" by the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Sarah Matilda Kjn~

Sarah Matilda King died late Mon
Day night at her home at 16 Robin
son street. She was born in Yves.
Gardiner. June 25, 1885, the daugb-
ter of Isaiah and Mary (HaskeI)
Ciough. The only near relative sur
wing Is a daughter. Mrs. r. A.
CIough, Robinson street. The late
Mrs. hlng was a member of the
Juaker church in West Gardiner.
Inc funeral will be held at 9
O'CLOCK Wednesday afternoon from
the Undertaking rooms of the Wake
heid-McNaughton Co. and will be
private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
RICHMOND

Miss Geraldine Stone, who is teach
ing at Bridge Academy, Dresden,
passed the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney.
Mrs. Ida Humphrey is visiting
friends IN Somerville, Mass.
Carl Bickford, Of Gardiner. was the
guest of relatives in town over the
week END. 'e
Carl Roberts, Catherine soule and
Auce Oddly, all Business College
students Of Auburn, enjoyed the
| week at their homes in Rich
mond.
Dwight L. Moody, superintendent
OF schools, who has been ill at the
home of his sister in Bethel, for
week, returned to Richmond, Thurs
| day.
Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. Mary
Osborn were business visitors in
Gardiner, Friday.
William A. Bibber was business
visitor in Augusta, Friday.
j. w. Randlette left Saturday for
Boston, to attend the meeting Of the
statesmen of the Chamberlin Metal
Weather Strip Company, at the
American House.
w. s. Perry, Of Boston, filter for
the Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip
Company is installing weather strips
on several residences in town.
Mark Shapiro, of Gardiner. was a
business visitor in Richmond, Friday.
At the close of the three day
Chautauqua this past week there
were 40 guarantors who signed up,
making it sure that Richmond peo-
pie can enjoy three days of Swath-
more Chautauqua next winter.
Miss Lide Lint went to Gardiner
fDy. n 1fnx VIII
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Grover visited rela-
tives in Gardiner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke and
daughter, Ruth, who have been pass
ing a month at their summer home
at Iceboro left Saturday for their
home in Dorchester, Mass.
Charles Griffin has opened barber
shop on Main street in the store
occupied by the Richmond Hand
Laundry for many years.
The Ladies Aid. of Enterprise
Grange, met at the home of Mrs.
E. p. Favor, Monday evening. There
will be election of officers at the
Grange meeting, Tuesday evening.
The annual Christmas sale of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid will be held
at the chapel, Wednesday afternoon
at two O'Clock. There will be fancy
articles, aprons, home cooked food
and candy among the good things Tor
sale.
George F. Wilson has been elected
president of the Merrymeetlng
Sportsman's Association at meeting
held at Brunswick this past week.
Sherman Denham has move1 MS
stock of goods from the store on
Front street to his home, corner OF
Eropt and CoIltI streets
Z. E. Durand was a business
visitor in Lewiston. Saturday.
On account of the bad storm Mon,
aav. the schools in the village had
one session. Schools closed for the
christmas vacation of two weeks,
December II. On that date, the last
night of the school term the AtnleIlc
Association will give a play "A Rose
o. Plymouth Town." in the opera
House. Paul Given takes the part OF
NiIes Standish, Captain of Ply
mouth: Ernest Grant, Carrot Foster
Of Nestons men; Carl Anderson |
John Margeson, of the Plymouth
colonies: Laura Grondin, Miriam
ChilIingsley, cousin to the Captain,
Marion Blair. Barbara Stardlsh, W1e
of the Captain; Muriel White, Reso-
1,,te story. aunt to the Captain
Gerald Grondin, Phillyse de la Noyse, /
Of the Plymouth colonies; Mliarea
Bee.ile. Rode de la Noye, fhiiiyse
sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

clara Barton Guild will hold
TN ,,,her meeting in the vestry
rs 'Irniyersalist church, Wednes-
d we f,srnoon, at which time there
dg az. talk on Arabia" by Evelyn
sla ~ and another on Persia" by
peOy 5.oIsom. This will be TO lowed at
ps w a rehearsal of the minstrel
Nv ~ rent for the Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

We wish to thank our friends,
neghbors and different fraternal Or
limitations for their kindness and
thoughtfulness to us at the time of
our bereavement. Also for the beau
tful flowers.
Mr.. D. A. WING.
Mr.. and Mrs. EZRA WHITE,
Mr.. and Mrs. LEON A. WING.
LEON A. WING, JR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

u-s Lila NJ. Potter Of this city,
snlv accredited District Grand
, m, Tres from the Supreme Grand
, No made an official visit to the
D ..sI ladies Orange Lodge, Monday
. van She was presented with q
s srr of flowers as token of es-
tssnl in which She as the first mis-
rss,s Of the local societ, is held.
yom,nation of officers for 1927 was
,sN and election and installation
Ill iii he In order at a later date. Mrs.
pot.er will visit Augusta, Waterville,
gstb and any other p aces needing
ssr counsel, during the year of her
alice as District Deputy Grand Mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
y.w officers of Heath Post, G. A. r,

At the recent meeting of Heath
past No. s, Grand Army of the Re-
mblic the following officers were
elected to serve the post for the en-
s1ing year: Commander, D. NJ. Dale;
senior vice commander. Charles
Stewart; junior vice commander, H.
.. Merriam: adjutant, George Cross;
chaplain, L. H. Merrill; officer of the
iay, George HaSselbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
..o,,ns of the Gardiner II

oseting of the Gardiner High
~ ouill board was held after
s s.s"ol Tuesday afternoon: at which
rno'' tbe editor-in-c chief, Richard
90, ou gave a report of the Jour-
h las,ic conference held recently at
l''S Trn,versity of Maine. Gardiner
.as , snnds a delegate yearly to this
hs t.ronce which has always proven
e. .,rsble and interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
-. Frank C. Wise and Son clot

~. Frank C. Wise and Son cloth
ny ntore win be closed today to pre-
ny - for the big "Clean Sweep" sale
ps ,!oh will open at 9 o'clock Thurs
W. w morning of this week. They
'ss "a make room for their large
r pa stock and are offering
unusual timely bargains. To
S % srst 25 customers purchasing
la MAJ "a amounting to SIS or over a free
s.'o will be given.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Gardiner

,.a,es' Aid Of the Randolph
ne L,rch will meet in the vestry
Ne. = uilt Thursday afternoon.
% nsk ccausland will be the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

.rsrd T. Purdy Co. jewelry
me rs a timely suggestion in
store .l S IN this issue. At their store
bell az Guarantee that you will find
hey ~ superb craftsmanship,
sN..hiy priced.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
LOCAL NOTICE

~. me First Baptist Church will hold
S scll annual Xmas sale in the vestry,
s sa.ufuay afternoon and evening.
min articles, aprons, and candy
81. 81. oe on sale. Supper served from
T. tickets S5c. decSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

,,erna Goodrich, R. N, of
Mss Mass. is visiting at the
ASTON, Mrs. Helen Cousins. Cob
DOns. avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

me directors of the Gardiner Ro-
tary Club met at the johnson House
tuesday evening. After the sumner
hour they adjourned to President
Llttlefield's rooms, where plans were
made. for the coming Ladies' night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

T. p. Rust has returned to
NlS IN Beverly after coming to
htr i nU,a to attend the funeral TO her
GaTdlie,. late Mrs. Alice Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Az. Ell, M Small

Word has been received in toWa
that Mrs. Ella M. Small YlooM ~
George o. Small, passed away weo
nesday night and funerai SCI in
w. Mass. Saturday The deceased
Vas horn in Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
FREE CONCERT AT
 SCHOOL TONIGHT
Program to Be Given at Nathan Hale Auditorium

The first free public school con cert of tho New Britain Musical club will take place at the Nathan Hale school, Fremont street, tonight, be ginning at SEQ o'clock. 1t will be an epoch making event in th" history of the Musical club, being the first of Il series of free concerts | that will be given in the public schools the remainder Of the winter The concert tonight will bo given in conjunction with the Parent Teachers association of the Nathan | Hale school and u large attendance | is anticipated, Pupils in the school have been looking forward to the concert for long time and have | told their parents about it; people in the neighborhood of the building have been interested, the concert being free to all corners in that sec tion of the city. The auditorium Of the school is of fair size and is expected to hold a large gathering of appreciative people.
 Theron W. Hart, president of the Musical club, and the program committee having the concerts in charge, have arranged an attractive program which will be participated in by dozen of the accomplished musicians of the club.
 The program will be as follows: I.-Piano solos:
 Cal Rhapsodie No. in G, minor
 ................. Brahms (b) Cradle .......... Schumann Co Allegro ........,. Faschung
 Miss Lois Phelps
 ll.---Arie for soprano
 Plus grand dans son obscuritc"
 from "The Queen Of Sheba"
 .,.,............. GounOL
 Mrs. Ingar E. Roberts lll,-Duet for alto and tenor
 Passage Birds Farewell .....
 '''............. Hildach
 Mrs. Jane Sartori Futile and
 Morris F. Hoglund lV.-Violin solos:
 Ca Legende ....... Carl Bohn (b) Schorzo ........ Van Goen.
 Marcus Fleitzer
 N.-Trio (violin, cello and piano) Ga Andante Rcligioso ... Thomt (b) Londonderry Air ... kreiser (c) Serenade ....,....,. Drigc George Westcrman (violin) Miss Margaret W. Perkins Ccello) and Charles A, Johnson (piano) Nl.-Ssngs for baritone:
 ta) Trade Winds ........ Kee (b) Shipmate O Mine Sandersor
 Frederick W. Latham NIl,-Piano solos:
 (a) Impromptu in A flat. Op 29
 CD Nocturne in c sharp minor
 ''''... '............. Chopin tc) Nalse Brilliante, No. 2, Op.
 '4 '''''. '............. Chopin Miss Florence Ruth Tommason NllL-Quartet from "Rigoletto":
 Mrs. Dorothy E. Smaller, soprano Mrs, Futile, contralto; Mr. Philip B smaller, tenor, and Frederick W Latham, baritone
 Accompanies: Miss Florenc. Ruth Tommasoni; Mrs. Emile And 2ulatls and Theron W. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

S;S0--Raleigh quintet, s-Bankers' Life trio, l2--Little Symphony orchestra,
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY--36S l-Markets, Bedtime story. Book talk, Music. l2;45--Nighthawk trolic.
 kSD-S'f. LOuIS-5tS S-Same as WEAF, S:S0- Esmerelda E. Mayes, pianist, 9-Samo as WEAF
 WOS-JEFFERSON CTrY-fi1 9--Missouri Farmers week program ot talks and music,
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-t16 S-S;S0'--same as WEAF. S;30-Musicale, g-11--WEAF. il:05-Goldcn Pheusant dance orch
 WHAD-MILWAUKEE-275 Milwaukee Athletic club orch
 KOA-DENVER-323 S:30---Brown Palace string orchestra Silent Night. KGO-OAkLAND--361 ll---"A Scrap of Paper" comil drama in three acts, KGO Players Music by Arion trio,
 KFI-LOS ANGELES-i87 l0--University of Southern Cal. 1l--Trio and tenor. | l--"Examiner hour"
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 l1-lnstrumental quintet. | l--Biltmore hotel orchestra. 1 6Oo-Tc ....i 6 7P
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
DURANT NOT so SICK
 HE CAN'T BUY STOCKS
Dabblcs Extensively In Securities When He Hears His Pets Are
 Slipping On Board.

New York, Jan, q R--"Durant Is back" in Wall street.
 Yesterday "thc street" listened to hts voice from u sick bed and the stock market rallied 10 orders issu- ing from the hospital.
 William C. Durant, automobile munutacturer at the Post Graduate hospital recovering from injuries he suffered recently in a train wreck, yesterday beard that some of his pet stocks were slumping and immedi. Ntrly started . flood Of buying or d"rs that are credited with driving the bears to cover and lifting the market.
 he manufactures, who hus played Il prominent part in Wall street for the past year, has had Il telephone service installed at the hospital and has been following the market eagerly through q secretary despite 22 stitches in his head from severe cut.
 HIS man purChases were in Bald win Locomotive. United States Cast Iron Pipe, Independent oil and Gas and Humble oil and Refining. He is said to have bought thousands oi shares during the day and 10 havt realized profit at the close of trad, 1 ing.
 1 Brokers said that the "Durant crowd" which follows his dealings l closely was quick 10 climb aboard 1 lis band wagon and further strengthened the market.
 The manufacturer was injured January 10 when his private cal was telescoped by another train al Frontenac, Fla. three of the crew being killed. Mir. Durant suffered from a secere scalp cut and iron l shock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
WELL KNOWN CLERK IN
 NEW BRITAIN ENDORSES THE NEW TONIC "ERBJUS''
Julius Marson Who Resides Hotel Bronson New Britain" 'on
 Tells Public How "FRBJI s' Restored m Health,

rheumatic remedies that Were slrol that my stomach was complcttII wrecked and l had got so bad tha' it was always sour and acid and ' would have gas attacks so bad]\ that my heart would ache and pall me until I could hardly breathe.
 "I could not stoop over and nigh after night I would lie awake ald wait for morning to come. l heard of "ERBJUS and tried it and much to my surprise 1t Immediately sooth. cd my stomach and then the rhou' matism left me. l have now takeN four bottles and am well man. certainly endorse this remedy
 "ERBJUS" Is being introduced al "Thc Fair" Drug Department by q representative of the "ERBJUS Company.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

In conversation with the ERE JUS" Man at The Fair he said: "Wc are getting many testimonials tell ing us how good "ERBJuS' is and the wonderful results that 1t is get ting in that dread disease, rheuma- tisln. Many people are today dop- ing rheumatism and just killing the pain and still the rheumatism is sIiwly but surely getting worse. Most all the mineral rheumatic remedies hurt the stomach and can only be taken by those with cast iron stomachs. "ERBJUS' is pure healing glycerine and the juices of natures herbs and cannot harm the most delicate stomach.
 MT. Marson says; For four years I had rheumatism in my arms and back and I had taken so many
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

WTlC. 7-'rayo!ors' Managers ban
 mut, WIZ, S;&Q-- Salvation Army band of
 South Manchester WJY, 9l5-~Annua Church Club
 dinner, WGY. l0-Hloc String quartet, WBAL, tO--Casc,la Night
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Propose Petting Places
 For Poor Working Girls

Washington, Jan. 2l Pl-PcIllNs places for the poor wore urged upon the national recreationa eoli' lcrcnee yesterday by EthelbeM stewart, commissioner of labor stu tisllcs in the department of iab"r who pleaded for tho opening "' public spaces In American cities '" tho "blue teamed" workers in gre@' industrial plants.
 Nellie from the shoe factory ho said, can stand a little pettthH in public park furnished by il'. city, even though Joe from the stock yards, who spends his days eulilD& off the feet of sheep, does the p' ting"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
West Haven Woman Dies
 After Being Run Down

New Haven, Jan, 2l Rl-- Mrs, Peter Thompson. 4S, Of West Haven, was fatally hurt yesterday when she was crushed beneath the wheels of r mail truck in front of the railroad station, Mrs, Thompson stepped from behind Il standing trolley car into the street and was struck and run over.
 She was taken to the New Haven hospital where she died Ia minutes after being admitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
STUDY FINANCE BILL
french Finance Committee Hay,
 An All Night Session

French Finance Committee Have
 An All Night Session
 Paris, Jan. q Rt-By sitting au day yesterday end part of last night the finance committee of the cham Der of deputies completed it's study Of the governments proposed tinan- clal measure. and M. I.anoureuX, reporter of the committee. has be- gun work on the report, which he hopes to have ready so that the chamber may begin debate on if next Monday or Tuesday.
 The deadlock persists between Finance Minister Doumer, who is supported by Premier Briand and Ithc finance committee over the pro- posals of M. Doumer for bringing financial relief to the country, and | the chamber of deputies will be called upon to decide on the merits of the plan of M. Doumer and the met -ures tho opposition proposes to offer as a substitute, unless some compromise can be reached by dis putants.
 REkn HERHIn TI4CCICTCn Ans
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

weighing the drug it always was placed on Il piece of paper on the scales, A similar piece of paper, weighing six and Il half grains, was placed under the balancing weights. Ky mistake two sheets Of paper were placed under the weights, As q result the prescribed three grain of anacsthotc was troblod.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
SHEET OF PAPER CAUSE
 OF FATAL OVERDOSE
Weight Test DisClOscs Reason Hos. ptal Patients Got Too Much
 AnaeSthCtiC

Los Angeles, Jan, 2t P>-'The weight of piece of paper was re- Sponsible for overdoses of a local .anaesthetic which caused the deaths ,of Mrs. Evangeline Lanve and Mrs. Anita Na"quez at the General hos pital here Monday. This was re- Ivcaed today when District Attorney Asa Reyes started an investigation of the deaths.
 Lyman Hoag. chief chemist and Leo Wagner, assistant chemist Of the hospital, county institution, told the 'istrict attorney that in
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
VOICA' . IS ACTIVE

Mexican Mountain Colima BelChing
 Forth Molten Lava
 Mexico City, Jan. 21 Pp--It is re- ported that the volcano Colima has resumed activity after having been quiet for twelve years, Lava is said to be flowing from the crater and that the people in the ncighborhood arc considerably frightened.
 The volcano Colima Is l2,650 feet high, 1t is situated in the state of Jalisco, not far from the boundary of the state of Colima,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
WTIC-U,I,iToRD--I7S

6;So-Chlldrtn's period, "rwenty Minutes in Happyland," with Edna Kimhal, Heath. 6;5O-~Anuouurrm"nts, weather and police bulletins, 7-Travciyrs' Managers banquet, di- rect from the Hartford club. Gov ernor's Foot G9arl Band, Coionia. Male quartet and after dinner speakers. tu,nU. Si',Dt
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Arnold c. Jones also ot Nef Haven, operator of the truck Wa released in bond ot Si,ouo penIlm' un Investigation by Coroner Eli M'A
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
1fil tSDtN,
INENING DICK.

(All Programs on Eastern standard
 Timc.l
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21


 South Manchester WJY 9I5--Annual Church Club dinner, WGY. lO--Eloc str!nR quartet, WBAL, t0--CaHeua Night
 WTIC-HAETTORD--i7G 6;So-Chlldrens period. "Twenty Minutes fin Happyland," with Edna Kimhal, Heath, Announcements, weather and police bulletins, T-Travclorg' Managers banquet, di- rect from the Hartford club, Gov ernors Foot G9arl Band, Coionia. Male quartet and after dinner speakers, iU.G0-S silent.
 MlH-SpRiNGFIlLD--333 s:95-- Market reports. 6:SQ-Robruadcast c' Little Sym phony orchestra from kDkA, Pittsburgh, 7:Su--IHotvl LcuoX Ensemble. s-Hotcl kimbal, dance orchestra. S:?V-Concort by the Salvation Army Band of south Manchester, Conn.,, David Adly bunlmastcr, William Hanna uccompaniSt. 9.I5-A Mcdowell program pre- sentod by Edmund Lloyd Myhaver, pianist
 aS0--To be announced. l0--Wcather reports and missing persons.
 WJAR-pROVIDENCE--306 :i6-7:45-Musical program. 7:4j-Onc oc the series Of 'Nature Talks" under the auspices of the Park Museum Roger Williams parE, Providence. to be given by w. l.. Bryant, director Of the Park Museum.
 s-Robert W. Powers Hudson Essex orchestra. 9--Cliquot club Eskimos. 10-"Silvertown Cord orchestra"
 WNAC-BOSTON- 6--'rhe Smilers-Conducted by Clyde McArdle.
 6;S0-T. n. Cooks dinner dance di- rection Ray Stewartson. 7:4O--Tak, Boston Better Business Commission S-Musical program. 9;S0-Antonio Martone -- Musical Half-Hour courtesy. Associated Pharmacists of Massachusetts.
 MEEI-BOSTON-3i9 S-G.ou Klayman's orchestra. 6-Dok EisenbOurg's Sinfonians. 6:4j-Big Brother club. 7:SO--Viola E. Radio, pianiste. S-l1-Program same as WEAr
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S Entertainment; story teller. 7:45-Nature talk. S-11-Program same as WEAF.
 WBPI-NEW IORK-263 6-Dance music.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-i55 5:33-Market quotations. 5:5O-F'inancial summary. G:S0-N. I. University course 7--Judge Jr
 7:15-Madison Concert orchestra. T:4j-u. s. Army Band S:15-"ITorses," James G. Harbord. S:3O-Voice of the Silent Drama 9--Royal orchestra. 1O-"Political Situation in Washing ton"
 l0:1j-The Record Boys. 1O:45-I'rcddie Rich's orchestra.
 WJY-NEW YORK-i05 1;S0-Nandcrbilt orchestra, S:S0--Jeromo uhl, baritone. g--IIenrietta Dougherty, soprano. 9l5-Annual Church club dinner speakers: The Rev. John G. Mur' ray, Bishop William T. Manning Dr. H. Goddard Leach, Rev. Ern- est Nj. Stires and Governor George $. Silzer.
 WEaF-NEW YORK-i92 6-Dinncr music. Mid eek Hymn Sing. 7:30-~"The Brothers" N-"The Larkinites' S:30-"The Haryesters,' 9-"CliQuot Eskimos," 1O-"S "SilvertoUn orchestra ll-i.-Nincent Lopez's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORk-S16 Ct nCIe GecDcC. 6.3g-Lcwyerno Syncopators. 7-"What the World Is poing.' 7l0-Joc Gross Syncopators. 7:30-"Tour of the Galleries. 7:45-Dance orchestra. S;20-Joseph HaIIigan, tenor. S:So-Book and play review. g-Nioin virtuoso, 9.S0-"Musicomeiottc.' l0-Taussig, Agar, Mccoy an( Wright, songs.
 10:SV-Dance orchestra.
 WHN-NEW YORk-36t T-Nincent Lopez orchestra. 7:S0-Ciros orchestra. >-Oakland's Chateau Shan.oy. &.20-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, song