davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
By United Press Leased Wire

fNVWUIt.
Resumed debate on bill to auth.
orize counsel for Marquis De Mai
son Rouge to bring suit against the
United States to test validity OF
title to to 100000 acres of land i'll
Louisiana claimed by De Maison
Rouge.
House:
Referred to Il special committee II
resolution to increase the duty on
imported liquor and to levy an cX-
else ON liquor distilled in this coun-
exclusively for education aud inter.
nal Improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08

BRAND S premier of France. He
wears Il $40 ovcrcoat. Wise guy.
Cheap coats last longer. Nobody
Stnals fhnm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
PICKING A HUSBAND

Whatever may be the appeal of the "sheik' type,
it doesn't to make much Of hit with the girls at
Ohio State University -Four hundred Of them,
ing matrimonial quesonnare give this list of pref
erentia qualifications for their prospective husbands
First in importance is moral character, the girls
declare by majority of 206.
. Next comes good health, which 106 place first
-. Only 81 regard mental ability as Of first import
ances f6 evidently expect to furnish the brains
themselves
" None of ~ trls give good looks prerequisite.
This rais, pne's estimate of the value of higher
education be same time, be it observed, this is
merely what college girls say. Will they act ac-
cordnol, u,h it TO the actual choosing? Or
win thev fail pr good looks and congenial DISPOSE
tons AS tber scholarly sisters often do letting
the Other ona cations trail long way behind?
Foyeior ions are borrowing our money to buy
our oil ~ Gov heir own expecting to sell theirs at
fices when is gone
.sMcne. also the root of family trees" remarks
the Arkan{ Is Gazette Fulfilling old Mother Ship
ton prop ecy Gold shall be found at root Of tree
Scntf of the senator's still insist that the only
Seod Md Of International court is divorce court
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
so CITIES SHOW
INCREASE IN p. o.
RECEIPTS FOR JAN.
Ry United Press Leaned Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Postal
receipts from 80 industrial cities
during January were $3,l93,452.O7,
an increase of 7.2l per cent over the
same month last year, Postmaster
General New announced today.
Tampa, Fla, led all cities with a
gain rof 46.9 per cent.
Oakland, Calf, was fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08

The center pier of the bridge to
span Carquinez Straits between Val
leio and Crockett has been finished.
The bridge will be in use early in
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08

Some fine copper ore has recent
~ been found i'll Modoc county and
new mines are being opened just
across the Oregon line.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08

Sontf OF the senator's still insist that the olil
good Ind Of international court is divorce court
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08

ions are borrowing our money to buy
lheir own, expecting to sell US theirs at
ices when ours is gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08

! also the root of family trees" remarks
Gazette. Fulfilling old Mother Ship
v: Gold shall be found at root Of tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Grand Jury Finds
rs Indictments in
Court at SkoWhegan

The grand jury, which has been IN
session since Tuesday afternoon un-
der the direction of County Attorney
Harold E. Weeks OF Fairfield with
Charles W. Dyer of Madison acting as
foreman and Mrs Kate B. Ellis as
clerk, finished It's work at 70 Friday
noon and reported. Judge Pattaneail
thanked them fof their service and dis
missed them until the January term.
1927. when their services will he again
required. The grand jury found % in
dictments, eight OF which are secret.
The following were made public:
State VS.. Warren Batchelder and Ed
ward Houghton, both Of Fairfield,
breaking, entering and larceny: Ever
EFT Brown. Emden, breaking. entering
and larceny; Edward Burns. The
Forks, illegal manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquor: Arthur Tharrier Of
Skowhegan, forgery: Arthur Dostie Of
Fairfield, assault and battery: George
Farrell of Athens. illegal manufacture
of Intoxicating LIQUORS; Arthur Foster.
Fairfield, sale: Fred Gould, Sanford,
cheating; Stanley Hibbard and Ken
meth Hibbard, both of Fairfield. break
ing, entering and larceny; William
Hoyt of Skowhegan, assault and bat
terry; Richard Hughes of Skowhegan.
breaking, entering and larceny; David
Johnson of Canaan. possession OF still,
wort and mash; Charles G. Macdonald
of Mercer, larceny: Fred Nelson. Ken
meth Hibbard and Edward Foster. all
Of Fairfield, breaking, entering and
larceny; Alonzo Noyes, Athens, lar
ceny: Chester Sheaff of Norridgewock.
adultery: Sarah Withee OF Norridge-
wock. adultery.
Seven criminal cases have been ap-
pealed to the September term Of SOM
erset county supreme court by the
following respondents: Carl o. Beck,
assault and battery; Thomas Boulette,
search and seizure; Arthur Dostie, as
sault and battery: John EMMA, reck-
lessly operating a motor vehicle; Frank
Johnson, assault and battery; Joseph
King, non-support: Daniel O'Halloran,
recklessly operating a motor vehicle;
Henry Thibodeau. illegal transporta-
tion of Intoxicating liquor; Mrs.
George Vigger. sale: Herbert Went
worth, operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of Intoxicating IL
ouor; Percy Jackson. operating a mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
CHURCH NOTICES

FEDERATED-Rev George l.
Thurlow. 1890 Sin" The Italian
tenor Mariocapplli will be soloist.
Mrs. Mildred r. Weston at organ. II
Church school. There will be no
evening service.
SALIVA TION ARMY-Captain
Dora Pickup. Sunday school at 10
A. NJ. Afternoon service at P. NJ.
Evening service at s o'clock. Mid
week services evening at s o'clock on
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
B E r II ANY IST-Rev.
George Merriam, d. D. 1920 "Who
or What has the Right of Way in
Your Life?" Mrs. Ethel W. Ames at
organ. Miss Harriet L. Marble
soloist. Bible school at IL. Y. P. S.
c. f. service with special music at
s o'clock with reports from Ocean
Park delegates.
CENTENARY METHODIST-Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols. 1890 sermon by
pastor and music by choir. with Mrs
Howard B. Friend at organ. Bible
school at -. Epworth Lea ~ue ser
vice at P. NJ. p. NJ. evening SER
vice OF song and address on a vital
religious subject.
NOTRE DAME DE LOCRDES-
Rev. FIR. J. Louis A. Renaud. Low
Mass at o'clock High Mass at 10.
Sermons by pastor and excellent mu-
sic at both masses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

The vested choir Of the Federated
church is preparing to resume its
work and it is expected that they
will sing on the first Sunday in Oc-
tober.
The Skowhegan Salvation Army
announce that they will hold har-
vest festival on October 2, 3, and 4.
The first two days will be devoted to
the display Of the fruit and veget-
atles donated and on the third DAY
the gifts will be sold. All having
any surplus of garden vegetables OF
fruit are requested to present them
to the army and the gifts Will De
greatly appreciated and the money
realized from the sale VIII grealiy
aid the army in its work
Friends Of Miss Pauline Eaton OAK
who with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Eaton Oak left Wednesday to es-
tablish their home in Washington,
D, C.. will be interested to know that
Miss Oak on the day before she de-
parted received a telegram request
ing her to consider producing pag-
cant in Mobile, Alabama for the
months of November and December.
Miss Oak, who Is with the Dramatic
Staff of Community Service IN
Washington, planned If she could be
released for those two months to ac-
cept the production Of the Mobile
pageant, She has for several years
very successfully staged the Peacn
Blossom pageant at Fort Valley, Ga.
The Saliva ton Army is to hold SER
vices at the church in Cornville, Sun
day afternoon at go o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boardman. who has
let her house on Spring street and Is
to pass the winter with the family OF
her son, Herbert Boardman in SCION.
is In town staying at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich on
Madison Ave, while Mrs. Goodrich
is receiving treatment In hospital
in Cambridge, Mass. where it is ex-
pected that she entered Friday and
will be operated upon today, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gates will go
to West Southport the last days of
September, where they will pass
month, while Mr.. Gates is building
a log cabin for a lady who is mu-
sic teacher in Chicago, III. While
there they will stay at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts, who are year
round rest5snts of West Southport.
DR.. E. L. House former pastor of
has been giving a series of lecture
sermons here since Sunday and has
been a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lang on Middle street is
leaving this Saturday morning for
Washington, D. c., where Sunday he
will open a series of lecture sermons
ct the First congregational church at
which President and Mrs. Coolidge
attend.
At the devotional meeting Of the
Epworth League to be held at the
League room at the Centenary Meth
odist church Sunday evening, Misses
Edna Oddly and Charlene will give
reports of the League conference. held
last summer at Kents Hill and to
which they were delegates from their
league. All young people of the
church are urged to attend.
Mr.. E. c. Moran of the E c.
Moran Company at Rockland was in
town Thursday on business at the
A. H. Cleveland ms. Company's Of
flee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
HOLD FEDERAL
OFFICER FOR PART
IN EXTORTION CASE

Harold Lindscott, who gave his
residence as bingham Falls, n. H.,
and who claimed to be a Federal Of
ficer and who had in his possession
credentials that would tend to prove
that he was a border customs patrol
at Detroit, Mich, arrived in Madison
Thursday night, where t is alleged
that he called on Mrs. Bessie Wilder
at her boarding place and attempted
to compel her to go back with him
to Detroit.
Mrs. Wilder. whose people live in
Charleston. Mass, had recently come
to Madison from York Beach where
she had been employed during the
summer. and is playing at the Pas
to Mrs. Wilder, Lindscott told her
that he had frameup on her and
that if she did not so with him he
should use 1t, declaring that he had
two men in Detroit who would swear
that she was illegally transporting
morphine from Canada into the
United States
Mrs. Wilder, who knew Lindscott
when he was at one time her faith
er's chauffeur. was much alarmed
and as soon as she could evade him
she LETT the house and sought as
sistance from Mrs. Howard Smiley,
wife of the proprietor of the theatre,
who immediately notified Deputy
Sheriff Elmer Adams of Madison
Adams at once called Sheriff Healev
in Skowhegan.
Sheriff Healey instructed Adams to
detain Ltndscott and went at once
to Madison where he conferred with
Lindscott and searched the room
where he had been staying. The off,
GERS found a revolver in his possess
sion. He told the sheriff that he was
greatly infatuated with Mrs. Wilder,
who is an attractive young woman.
Mrs. Wilder stated that she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Fruit Store CHANCES Hands

Emileo Debe has sold his fruit
store on the corner of Madison ave-
nue. and Russell street to Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Croce, who have come
here from Searsport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Croce are to make their home in one
of the Edward e. Merrill estate on
Bush street. They have taken pos
session of the store and Mr.. Debe is
remaining for short time to assist
Mr.. Croce. Mr.. and Mrs. Croce have
two children, Carl and Valera, both
or whom have entered the Skowhe-
gan High School. 1t is interesting
to know that Mr.. Croce is brother
of Jack Croce, proprietor of the Mil
burn Fruit Company's store on Water
street, and that Mrs. Croce is a sis
ter to Mrs. Jack Croce, and that thew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

Among the local people who at
tended the special Grange meetings
at Scion, Friday afternoon and eve
ming, were Master of Somerset Po-
mona Grange d. b. Hobart and Mrs.
Hobart, Mrs. John Chase, Pomona
chaplain; Elmer r. Rowell, Pomona
treasurer. and Mrs. Rowell. The
Pomona Grange conferred the 9Th
degree and officials of the State
Grange conferred the 9th degree.
These meetings were held in prep
aration for the National convention.
which is to be held in Portland in
November
Mrs. John H. Jenkins at her home
on Water street, shortly before the
departure of Mrs. Kathleen +. Oak
and Miss Pauline Eaton Oak, who on
Wednesday left to make their flu
ture home in Washington, d. c.,
gave a farewell party for them,
which was pretty social affair
and will be a pleasant memory to
Mrs. and Miss Oak.
Mrs. Joseph w. Weber of Cam
bridge. Mass. is a guest of her
mother. Mrs. Flora Savage, on Mid
die street.
Lawrence Cockburn, boss dyer at
the American Wooden mill, who has
| been very i'll, is somewhat improved.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Brown,
who are guests of the doctors faith
er, Forrest X. Brown, are to re-
turn the first of the week to Newark,
n. J.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, an antique
dealer Of Pawtucket, r. l., who was
touring Maine en- route for Canada.
called Thursday at The Fysche
House, the local antique shop.
Arlie J. Pooler, formerly of Bing-
ham, was in Bingham. Thursday.
George F. Hall of Orono called
at The F'ysche House, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Pennell
will motor to Portland to pass the
weekend with their youngest
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bachelor, and little grand
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

The Women's Branch of the Show
hogan local of the County Farm
Bureau held its regular meeting at
the Municipal building Thursday. 1t
was an all-day meeting and was call
ed to consider millinery under the
direction of the ladies who took the
millinery training course, who were
Mrs. D. B. Hobart, Mrs. Elmer B.
Rowell and Mrs. Glen Morgan Mrs.
Hobart had an interesting report of
the millinery training course and
millinery work was discussed A de-
licious dinner at noon was partaken
of and social hour was passed The
next meeting will be held October %,
at which time the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Miss Elizabeth Lineken,
will direct the meeting at which the
subject will be Meal Planning" All
ladies who are interested are invited
TO attend this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
afraid L,ndscott would kill her IL he

afraid Lindscott would kill her II he
had an opportunity.
Lindscott was brought to skowhe-
gan and before Judge Merrill on
charge Of extortion. No testimony
was taken out In the case and the
case was continued until Oct. to
permit an opportunity to investigate
the case Sheriff Healey is making
thorough investigation. Ball was
placed at $1,000 for the appearance
Of the respondent. AS he was un-
able to furnish the amount he was
committed to the county jail.
Lindscott has thin face and ap-
pears to be about 80 years of age.
The next regular meeting OF SOM
erset Pomona Grange will be held at
Bingham, Tuesday, September 28.
The morning session Will open at
10.3O o'clock when the Pomona de-
gree will be conferred. reports rem
dered and business transacted. At
noon a social hour will be enjoyed
and dinner served. The afternoon
session at 1880 when the following
program will be carried out: Music
by Grange choir; address Of welcome
by A. s.. Burke, Lecturer Of Bing-
ham Grange. The response will be
read by Fred Magoon; reading, Mae
Baker; vocal solo. Mildred Smith;
reading, Mrs. Crombie; topic for dis
cussion Is Are Men Who Try to Do
Something and Fail OF More Beneht
to the Community Than Those Who
Try to Do Nothing and Succeed?".
will be opened by G. F. Emerson and
a general discussion will follow; in
strumental music. John Hardy, Win
ute gvInyadAponn
Huff; vocal solo, Hattie Donna;
reading, Ethel Sawyer; violin solo,
Eveline Lombard; reading, Bertha
Libby; trio, Bert Bartlett. Edith
Fogg and Marjorie Thompson; story,
A. S. Burke; music. Carrie Adams
and Ethel Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Mosie Furber Of Canaan.
were recently in Belfast to attned
the State Field Day of the Sons Of
Union Veterans Mr.. Nelson Is Dr.
vision Of Maine Press Correspondent
and Mrs. Furber is a past president
Of the Canaan Auxiliary.
Mrs. Leon McIldene and daughter,
Marie, Of Whitman, Mass, are in
town guests Of Mrs Medicines mo-
Their, Mrs. Charles Dulac and sisters
and husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Roderick and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pomelow.
Mrs. Ralph Wyman and daughter.
! Miss Eleanor Wyman have returned
| to Waterville after being guests of
! Mrs. Charles Dulac. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Samuel Roderick and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Arthur Pomelow.
Judge Benedict Maher Of Augusta.
! was at the supreme court Friday
| morning on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Cecil T. Farrington Of
China in the County of Kennebec and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deco
dated April 4, 1921. and recorded IN
the Registry OF Deeds for kennebec
County, Book SIS, Page 500. conveyed
ton of Six Hundred Fifty Dollars
(s65o), a certain lot or parcel of land,
situated in said China, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Begin,
ming at the northwest corner of land
of Chadwick Hill Cemetery Associa-
north line of said Associations land
about two hundred 5000 feet, thence
northerly in a continuation OF the
easterly line OF said Cemetery about
four hundred and sixty (460) feet.
thence westerly at right angles with
(200) feet TO the line Of the town road.
thence southerly to first mentioned
bound.
Also one other piece or parcel of
land situated in said China and
bounded as follows. to wit: on the
the east by land of the State Trust
Company, on the south by land OF ].
H. Mosher and by land OF Edward r:
Chadwick and on the west by land
conveyed to George T. Pierce subject
TO the same exceptions and reserva-
tons as made in deed from State
Trust Company to Irving NJ. Earring
ton. deed dated March 26th. 1919 re-
corded in Kennebec Registry of Deeds
Book 574. Page Ill.
Being the same premises conveyed
to said Cecil T. Harrington by Howard
l.. Fuller by Administrators Deed
dated March 81, 1921, recorded in Ken
nebec Registry of Deeds.
WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken;
NOW, THEREFORE,, by reason of
breach of the condition thereof, We
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
September 9, 1928.
STATE TRUST COMPANY,
BY Andrews, Nelson &c Gardiner,
Its Attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
MADISON
Arrest Man Who
Claimed Himself as
Government Officer

Considerable excitement was Gre
ated at Greene's restaurant on Main
street little after 10 o'clock Thurs
day evening when an unknown
stranger who claimed to be a govern
ment border officer, is alleged to have
threatened to shoot Manager Howard
Smiley of the Pastime moving pic
ture theatre. The stranger is alleged
TO have been abusing a young wom-
an when Mr.. Smiley interfered.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer s. Adams
was called and on searching the man
found loaded revolver and a pair
of hardcuffs Sheriff Healey of
Skowhegan was called and a search
made OF the mans room at the Madi-
son House where 1t is alleged other
discriminating evidence was found
The stranger was taken by Sheriff
Healey to Skowhegan for safe keep
ing and the hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

were the Misses LaChapelle. natives
of Lewiston.
Funeral Service of Frank. l.. GIBSON
The funeral service of Deputy
Sheriff Frank l.. Gipson was held
Thursday afternoon at the Congre-
gational church In Bingham and
was very largely attended by rela-
tives. friends and fraternal associ-
ates. The service was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Arthur MacDougal
of Bingham, and Rev. Ashley A.
Smith of Bangor and the impressive
1. o. o. +. funeral service was given
and the burial was made In the
Bingham Village cemetery. The
bearers were Thomas Reynolds,
George Jones, Ernest Andrews and
Robert Hilton. There were a large
number from out of town In at
tendance and among them were the
following from the county force. of
which he was a valued member:
Sheriff John w. Healy, Skowhegan;
Deputy Sheriffs Elmer G. Adams of
Madison. Fred Merrill of Scion. Ev-
erett Reed of Harmony. Wesley
Fletcher of Fairfield Ernest II. Cook
of Athens. A. ID. Drawn of Starks;
representatives from Canton Somer-
set, Captain Forrest Brown. Ivan
Dyer, Chester Hodgdon. Stien Col
Inns, William Fish. Fred o. Eaton,
Horace Hoxie. all of Skowhegan;
officers of the Grand Lodge Of
Maine, I. O. o. F., Brigadier Cen
eral L. w. Nickerson. Auburn; Col.
c. p. Harrington, Dexter: Col. A.
w. Stone. Dexter: Major Jasper
Hamlin. Major Robert Hall. Show
hogan: Major Fred A. Williams,
Skpwhegan; Captain f. l.. Libby.
Captain Percy f. Withee. East
Madison: Captain P. A. Laundson.
Allie J. Pooler. an undertaken for
merly of Bingham. now residing in
Skowhegan. was in attendance and
many others from various sections OF
the state. Many beautiful flowers
silently testified to the love and
sympathy of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
DAHL Y2RADIO PROGRAM
Wcx..WjR. pETRorr-s,e.s--,sok k.

wv W;5}ex!!Ss;jjah. MISUNDERSTANDING.
8:lS 7:ls-Evening services.
IL 100 10 :0o-Special song service.
WOR, NEWARK--4O5.2-- X.
500 700 Soloists; Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW YORK--49l $40 l.
$500 2:00-Federation services.
$3.50 4:so-paul gelenek, piano.
7;20 6:2o--Capitol Theatre.
91S 8:l5-Allen McQuhac. tenor.
9:45 8 :45-Concert ensemble.
y WIZ. NEW YORK--454.3-660k
7:oS 6:05-Carilloa recital.
$3.50 S;30-Godfrsy Ludlow, violin.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA-so $50 k.
4:is 3:ls--Community recital.
7:1S 6:ls-Evening services.
s:ls 8:ls-Atlantic City program.
WCAE, PlTTSBURCH-l6i.3 $50 k.
$50 s:30-William Penn Orchestra.
7:20 6:20-Program from WEAF.
KDKA, PlTTSBURCH-309.I --s70 X.
7:45 6:45-Church service.
WGY. SCHENECTADY-37s.S-7s0 k.
7:0s 6:05-Program from WIZ.
WBZ, SPRINCFIELD-333. /.
500 7:00-Copley Plaza concert.
900 S:o0-Near East concert.
CFCA, TORONTO-s56.e--e<0k.
700 6:00-Church service.
WRc. WASHINGTON Slss.s-64ok
7:2o 6:2o-Program from WEAF.
uip1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Athens Fair Set
Ahead One DaY

Because of the rain Friday Athens
Fair has been set ahead one day and
will occur Saturday and Monday.
The baseball game between GuilfoId
and Madison will be played Satur-
day and the pageant will be held on
Saturday evening and Monday after
noon. All features of the fair will
appear as scheduled ecept that the
days have been changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Central Time Stations)

{xsr) (csr)
WISE, ATLANTA-42s.s7ook.
800 s:oo-Chureh service
KYW. CHIcAGo-s3s4-56o
w WEsH io cHicAco@ ecsseIs
$500 7:o0-Classical concert.
100 S;ooMLittls Brown Church;
SO SO s: :so-ShsrsA o4 ss5yiss;
WSAI. CINCINNATI--325.9-91ok /.
1:4S 6:4S-Chimes: Sermonette.
S:l5 S:l5-Allen McQuhae, tenor.
WFAA. PALLAS-475.e--630k.
200 6;00-Radio bible class.
900 s:0o-Evening service
voc. DAVEN2 oRT-4ss.6 w620k.
200 S:00-Church service
1880 9 :30-Palmer Little Symphony.
KOA: DENVER--322.4-930
s s:'o s:5o-ssa'on f FsGitsl;
WHO DEs MolNE :s-viss;
$50 7:3o-Christianson's I05 rcR
zoo Il :o0mMusical program.
KIHS, HOT SPRINGS-374.s-soo k.
10 :oo 9:o0-Sports; Classic hour.
WI WHB B.; KANSAS cl Tfslt.i
700 8;oo-Evening services.
haas ll;lS-Linwood Theatre.
XII, LOS ANCELES-467-642
II 100 10 :00-Organ recital; Orchestra.
WCCO, MPLS:-ST. PAUL-4I6.4-72O \
ESQ s;5o-Church service
S;i5 S;ls-Atwater Kent hour
1880 e:30-Organ recital.
kCO, OAKLAND-361 .2-s30k.
$50 S:30-Bem's Little Symphony.
1895 o;5s-Trinity Church services.
II 90 ! ;00-Bem's Little symphony.
WOAW. oMAHA-s26-57o
10 100 9;oo-Chapel service.
ksD. ST. LoUIs-s4s.1-s5ok
7:2o e:2o-Ptosram from WEAF.
WCBD, ZIoN-344e-s7ok
300 s:oo-Sacred concert
0U.R