davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Cowan erected a fine booth for the
ladies' picnic from materials gen
erously donated by E. A. Hussey, of
Augusta. 1t is hoped that all ladies
wherever found, who have not been
solicited for food more than three
times, will bring all they can spare
in that line to the same spot on
July 5.
Miss Ramona Pillsbury of South
Windsor, is visiting Miss Arleen
Barton for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

night to go for a walk and she re-
FUSED as she was going out with
Schriver.
AS told by the officials, the story
which they were able to piece to-
gether from various sources, with
regard to the actual crime, is as fol-
lows:
Upon their return Tom a walk
about 1O.15 Thursday night, Schriver
lett Miss Currier and went to his
room in the Belgrade Hotel, and
MISS Currier shortly afterward met
Andrews, who told her that he
wanted her to tell Schriver to come
out as he desired to talk to him. Miss
Currier demurred as she feared that
trouble might ensue, but Andrews
stated that he just wanted to talk to
Schriver and she finally did as he
asked.
Assaulted His Rival
Schriver and the girl then walked
from the Belgrade Hotel to the Lake
Shore Hotel but Miss Currier, by
following the path got a little behind
Schrider who had taken a short cut
across the lawn. AS she got to the
scene of the assault she saw Andrews
hit Schrider with some instrument
ana Schrider apparently not expect
ing any move of that sort, made no
attempt to ward off the blow. He
then clapped his hands to his head
Whlrled around and fell onto the
lawn, while Andrews said something
about getting water. He disappeared
into the Lake Shore Hotel and
Schrider picking himself up manag-
| ed to make his way to the. store OF
Il. A. Beane, where first aid was ad
& md h
Augusta General Hospital.
Andrews after throwing the scythe
| into the lake and washing his hands
| then made his way to the same store
| where he was placed under arrest
| Andrews bears several small cuts
i upon his hands showing where he
! grasped the scythe blade with his
| bare hands.
| DR.. G. r. Campbell, who was called
Immediately to care for the injured
man stated last evening that he had
. suffered a bad cut at the back of the
mead, commencing over the right ear
| and extending for a distance of seven
| inches. The cut was completely
| through the scalp and in places well
| INTO the skull itself, being in the
nature OF fracture of the skull. II
| Will be several days according to the
doctor before the outcome of the in
| jury can be told with any degree of
| certainty.
May Be Murder Charge
County Attorney Frank E. Southland
said Friday that he would proceed
against Andrews at the September
term of the Kennebec County Su-
perior court, the exact charge to be
brought against Andrews to be de-
termlned by the outcome of
Schrlver.s injuries. If the man re-
covers the charge will probably be
| one of assault with intent to kill
| which carries penalty of from ten
| to twenty years in Jail, if the man
| dies the charge will be murder, with
a sentence of life if convicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
MISS RUTH STEVENS ROBINSON

At a delightful bridge party given
on Friday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Winship, the
engagement was announced of their
niece, Ruth Stevens Robinson to
Frederick Charles Bagley, Jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Bagley of
Augusta. Miss Robinson is the
daughter Of Mrs. George r. Robinson
also of this city.
The announcement was made at a
buffet supper at which Mrs. James
w. Merrill poured and Mrs. William
II. Toppan cut the ices. Those as
sisting in serving were Mrs. Her.
bert A. Marston, Miss Helen Nc
Gregor and Miss Elizabeth Gass.
The guest of honor for the evening
was Miss Mary M. Brewer of Boston.
The date for the wedding has not
yet been set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

his daughter. Mrs. Will Foster, for a
few days.
The members of the Baptist SIM
day school motored to Thomas Point
Wednesday for their annual picnic.
Miss Florence Sparks. who teaches
at Mont Clair, N. J., came Thursday.
Her mother, Mrs. Ellen Sparks, who
has been visiting at Poland, will join
her Friday and they will pass the
summer at the Hattie o. Andres
homo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

NORTH-Mrs. Maude n. Taylor,
wife Of Charles S. Taylor, passed
away suddenly at her home on the
Middle road, Saturday evening. Mrs
Taylor was an active worker for the
promotion of the Grange for a long
time, having served as secretary for
many years. She was a very talent
ed woman Of good judgment and
pleasing personality and in her pass
ing the Grange, the o. E. S., of which
she was Past Worthy Matron, and
the community. have lost a true
friend, helper whose place cannot
be filled. Mrs. Taylor leaves to
mourn her loss a husband, Charles
S. Taylor and son Weston. Three
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ina
Taylor and Miss Eta Swift of Farm
ingdale and Mrs. Laura Barr of Sid
ney, Edward Swift of Sidney and
Charles Swift of Chelmsford, Mass.
The funeral was held at the home
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Francis
Walch of Augusta officiating. The
flowers were many and beautiful
The bearers were John Field, O.
III. Davenport, Manton Peck and
w. W. Cowan. Interment was in
the Springer Cemetery.
Il know not where His islands lift.
Their fronded palms in air.
only know she cannot drift,
Beyond Gods love and care.
-Whittier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
CHELSEA

There will be an all-day meeting
at the new A C. Chapel, Sunday,
July 4. Everyone viii be welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Among those who will go from
Augusta to~pass the week end and
holiday at Ocean Point, are Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Hysom, Mr. and Mrs. A.
l.. Merrill and Milton Merrill of 6S
Bangor street, also Mr.. and Mrs.
f. e. Moore. They will occupy the
Burnham cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
SIDNEY

Baptist Church - Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Preaching service at
IL. Mr.. Mitchell will speak on the
topic: Liberty Limited by Law"
The Lords Supper will be observed.
A full attendance is solicited. The
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
held this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Miss Adoilda Fournier of Quebec
is the guest of her uncle, Anthony
n. Landry, and Mrs. Landry of Wa
ter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

the city Friday. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Perley S. Ripley of South Paris
was visitor in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

There will be no publication of the
journal for Monday. July S. 1t viii
be issued July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BONDHOLDERSUR URGE
SALE OF RAILROAD.
Upset Price of 100000 900
Offered for Chicago, Mil
Waukee & St. Paul.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-The
fixing of an early date for the sale OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad, and an upset price of $780,
00O, 900, is urged in papers filed yester-
day in Chicago by the reorganization
managers and the bond holders COM
mittee, which represent more than 80
per cent of the defaulted st. Paul
bonds, it was announced here.
The papers were filed in answer to
the plea of Edwin G. Jameson for Il
delay in the sale and an upset price OF
$25, 100000. The majority bondholders
point out that the Jameson plan
would result in a distribution to non
asserting refunding bonds at approx
mately IS as compared with their
present market value of about SAY.
See Quick Profit.
The majority bondholders claim
that Jameson's suggested price would
mean a quick profit of over $4,000,000
on the bonds held by him and his
fire insurance company, the Globe and
Rutgers. It is alleged that the $14,
100000 bonds held by the Jameson
group. over 100000, were pur-
chased either after the receivership or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

on the eve Of it at prices near their
present market value.
In answer to Jameson's argument
that the sale be delayed to give Con-
gress an opportunity to enact legisla-
ton for the refunding Of the Govern
ment debt at low rate of interest, the
brief says'that in two sessions Congress
has failed to enact such legislation
and that the majority bondholders
have no assurance that it will enact
such legislation at the coming ses-
sion.
In regard to the contention that the
sale be delayed until the court has
passed on the equity Of the Kuhn
Loeb-National City plan, it is pointed
out that in the final decree of fore
closure, already entered, provision is
made for hearing upon the fairness
Of any plan under which the property
NAV be purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Quotes w. l.. Mellon.

on April 20, 1926, W. L. Mellon,
!'"W campaign manager for Ware,
"a: The issue is extremely i'm
crfant. for the result of the election
90 May Is will determine if Mr.. Ware
-" he people are to run the State of
Pennsylvania
ON April 30. 1926, John S. Fisher
ri of Ware: You must determine as
:, whether YOU are going
send into the Senate representing
ur State one whose craftsmanship
not above that Of the mere mob.
an YOU ina CINE anything more re
"iculous or more shameful than a
lNan who makes a complete platform
on, Of n beer mug.
"On May IA, 1926, Senator David
a. Reed said: Pennsylvania S indus.
ries will receive a setback if Ware
sent TO the Senate, because he ad.
INKS he knows nothing about the pro-
.c"tive tariffs.
MI of these men are supporting
are today. Either their statements
ere not true when they were made,
~ me men who made them are today
tempting TO elect to the United
St%teS Senate man whom they know
l. he utterly unfit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Flies were one of the plaques of
Egypt in the time Of Moses. and they
are a plague in that country today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
P|NCHOT DECLINES
TO RUN FOR SENATE
Was Nominated by Labor
Party in Primary-WiII
Not Support Ware.

HARRISBURG. Pa. September IA
Gov. Pinchot Yesterday eliminated
himself as a candidate for the United
states Senate in the coming election
and at the same time announced he
would not support William S. Ware.
who defeated him for the Republican
domination in the Pennsylvania pri-
mary last May.
81 am a Republican, but l cannot
stand for Ware" the governor said.
He is not fit to represent Pennsyl-
vania in the Senate of the United
States
In the same primary in which he
and Senator George Wharton Pepper
were defeated by Representative Ware
or the Republican nomination for the
Senate. Mr.. Pinchot won the nomina-
ton Of the Labor party. Yesterday
he sent formal notice of withdrawal
20 the State bureau of elections.
The governor. in n statement char
ncteriZed as 'disraputable bcvond OK
,>%geration" the methods OF handling
@Tpenditures in behalf of the Ware
ctndidacy.
Believes Fraud Was Practiced
81 cannot prove that vast frauds
H"ere committed for Wares benefit in
he primary election" the statement
aid. but the recent history Of eiec-
ions in Philadelphia gives me every
"o3son to believe 1t.
Gov. PinchOt took occasion to Criti-
% the Republican leaders in the
Safe who denounced Ware during
the primary campaign and now sup
rort him. In this connection Gov.
'.nchot said:
AT different times during the pri
m3rv campaign Senator Pepper said
% Ware. What the organization needs
= to he delivered from Ware. Up
state, where every respectable per
on speaks Of the Philadelphia or
'-;lnization with disgust. the explana
on ought to be made that it is Ware
Iat gives it its bad name.
Ware cannot possibly be elected
even if he receives the nomination"
Ware must co."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

piano solo in classic manner. which came through werry. werry loud.
 The Sparkers at WIZ, with their announcements in song provided a diverting program composed of all comedy to high tragedy. Milton Cross, for 1t is he who sings the in- troductory lines, carried on his work in great shape. There is one thing in connection with sung announce ments. In our opinion they improve musical program because they al low no time for staling. If the an- nouncer sings well and if the intro ductory remarks are set to- clever bits of music, all the more reason why they should be a success. We noticed that the program last night seemed better knit as a result. It's really continuous entertainment and reminds one for all the world of a light opera, The orchestra played, Don't Be Angry With Me" and then a soprano sang You've Got to Know How To Love-"
 WLS, Chicago, came through much louder than did Springfield, and the former succeeded in chok- ing up everything between $40 and 348 meters.
 
 WGY, Schenectady, with good vol ume, offered a speech by Senator Wadsworth to which we didn't lis ten for any length of time. Over at WICK, Detroit, Jimmy Underhill. boy soprano, warbled away at Baby Face" A boy soprano singing popu- lar songs is to us, ridiculous. Voices like that should be saved for the more beautiful classical selections, we think, and should not be wasted on cheap fol- l-de-rol that can be sung by any Tom, Dick Or Harry, wheth- CT or not they have singing voices. Of course. if they have, the listener is not tortured.
 Dr. James Walsh spoke last eve ming at WIZ on The Century of Columbus Dr. Walsh is we'll known to radio fans since he has spoken many times at the Ford Hall Forum in Boston, broadcast by WBZ, and he has also spoken in Hartford, at which time his remarks were sent out on the air by the Travellers sta- ton. His talk was interesting.
 That's all for today thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
STONE AND NEW PLAY
 BACK ON BROADWAY
New York Critics Pleased With Showing Made by Daughter,
 Dorothy, in Criss Cross.

New York, Oct. 13 H9 - Fred Stone is back on Broadway after an absence of two years. With his daughter Dorothy he opened at the Globe theater last night in the musical comedy, "Criss Cross" and in a curtain speech explained his return as due to his daughter star ring.
 "Criss Cross" differs from preN - ous Stone productions. It is not an extravaganza but a modern musi- cal comedy with bizarre costumes contrasting with modern frocks and smart evening gowns. Stone and his daughter tap out a dance up and down a flight of wooden stairs.
 Critics say Dorothy Stone has come far since she first appeared on Broadway three years ago. She sings well and dances even better. The Herald Tribune says she quite outshines her father and is the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

9-Artist recital. 10-Concert.
 WSM--ATLANTA-4es 11:45-Peerless orchestra.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGs-S75 1o-Violin recital. 10:20-Operatic arias. WGHB-CLEARWATER, Fla.-266 S:32-l0-Diversifed program.
 PWX-HAVANA-40O S-1Q-Military band.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2so 9:3o-Dance orchestra. 10-Municipal program. 10:30-Music; weather; solos.
 KFUO-ST. LOUIS-545 10:30-Talks; music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4s4 1o-Musicale.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-41e 9-same as WEAF. 10-Music 11-Weather; markets. :3o-Organ recital. WDAF-kANSAS CITY-3ee 7-School of the Air. 9-Musicale. 10-Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic. kOA-DENVER- 10-1nstrumental program. 10:15-"Football," Tom McNamara. 1Q:25-Studio recital KHJ-IOS ANGELES-1O5 10:40-Astronomy talk. 1l-NeWs; music. 1-Dance music.
 ACCOMPANIMENT 11-Farm program. 11:30-Little Symphony; talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Through fife Static

Last night carried on the good work started few nights ago by be- ing highly satisfactory from a radio standpoint, and In what other stand point are We interested? (Thereby turning perfectly good statement into a question: If we were pressed for details we might be forced to say that conditions were a shade less satisfactory than they were on the previous night, although not a whole lot. There was plenty of vol Ume, in fact, volume was the biggest feature of the evening. There was some static, too. but fading provided a wilyb billy confusion that could not be overlooked In spite of these little factors, We experienced a generally good evening. If every one were as good as last night we should have no kick at all.
 Last night between and [ o'clock we succeeded in logging 27 stations, all told, waiting to hear the call let ters in each case, before proceeding along the dials. We've decided to make that test each evening since early evening reception is getting better and better at this time of the year and it won't be long before it will be possible to bring in Chicago at about 5:50 o'clock in the after noon. Well, we logged VEAL, Balti- more; WFBH, New York; WMSG. the same place; VICES. ditto; WEEI, Boston; WNJ, Newark; WGY; WNAC Boston; WT1C; WEAF; WLW, Cincinnati; WOR, Newark; WFBL. Syracuse; WJAZ, Chicago;
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

WTAM, Cleveland; WBZ; WMCA New York; KDKA; WBBM, Chicago; WCX, Detroit; WHN, New York MEAN, Providence; WEI, Philadel- phia; WWJ, Detroit; WAAM, New ark; CKCL, Toronto, and WREO, Lansing. Did anybody do any better? If so, keep it to yourself.
 Since we enjoy good prize fight and who doesn't, unless it's the fel- low on the receiving end Of Jack Sharkey's punches. we dashed over to WNYC, New York, and waited. Then we waited. Finally the broad caster came on the air and almost immediately went of the air again. Rather interesting. you say? List of Is minutes the station started up again and the announcer stated that the tubes had blown out at the sta tion and he had been talking to him. self for about 10 minutes before he had realized it. Then, just for the Sdht OL 1OlloISltlICyy dIltI "c 4Oullu the station, we left it until the main bout was scheduled. Now that we're here we might just as we'll tell what happened. Personally, we think it was the fastest fight we have ever heard over the air. A solid wall of punches on both sides was described by the announcer while the two con- tenders talked turkey to each other. You all know the result. The station came through fairly well, but was hampered at times by code and by WHO, Des Moines which is on the same waVelength.
 While we were waiting for WNYC to get back on the air we picked up WHO, which was coming through in great shape. The station was broad casting from the DesMoines radio show. The mayor of the city deliver ed a short address and officially opened the show. His every word was clear and distinct and his style reminded us of that of President Coolidge. He spoke very slow and very deliberately. Then came an or chestra which played "The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise"
 The Music Masters at WTIC re- mind us somewhat of George Olsen's band. The orchestrations of this group are very similar and in some cases they sound as if they were the same as those used by the well known WIZ feature. The band is patterned q great deal like Olsen's and the soloist is somewhat like Fran Frey. There is vocal trio with the group and 1t attempts to pull some Olsen trio work, but it falls short in that the voices are too loud and the trio as a whole Is not well balanced enough. The band provides excellent entertainment though. It is our frank opinion that If it acted on it's own and developed an original style it would meet with better re- suits. It's hard to initiate George Ol- sens style. 'Hngs and Kisses" Climbing Up The Ladder of Love" |" Alabama Stomp" Why Do You Roll Those Eyes?" and many others composed the program.
 WJR, Detroit, came through well considering the fact that the buzz had one of it's branch offices between 500 and 517 meters last night. It seemed to be doing a land office bus mess, too. We heard a portion of a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

Artillio and Mary Balocchi. sold a three-family house at S3 Holmes avenue to Henry and Louise Youck of Plainville.
 Henry Youck sold two-family house on Loomis street, Plainville, to Atillio and Mary Balocchi of New Britain.
 Paul Cianci sold a three-family house at 873 East street, to Veronica Yokin. All deals made through tho office of Denuzze & Speck.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
EVENING PICK
CONCERTS.

WEAF. New York, 7:30-United States Army band. KDKA. Pittsburgh, - Program of ultra modern composers. WGR, Buffalo, s:30-Jack Little, popular songs. WIS Chicago, e-University of Chicago choir. WIS, Chicago. 9:4o-G otorth's band. WJAR, Providence, 9;45-The Honolulu Four. WIZ, New York. 10-The Record Boys.
 THEATRICALS. WAC, Boston, s:3o-"Lijah." by the WNAC Players. WEAF, New York, 1o:3o-Light Opera Lovely Galatea."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
REAL ESTATE SALES

Andrew Kochanowski. sold a three family house at 53 Union street to Michael and Mary Abucewicz. 1 Peter Denuzze sold a wo-family house at 435 South street to John and Mary Bagioni.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

real star Of the piece. The Times points out that Stone brides him. Iself In keeping his entertainments as clean as they are enjoyable.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5Os

" lle ClltSF- U CIuD.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3s0 6:20-'Book of, Knowledge" 6:45-WGY agricultural program. 7:3O-Eastman theater orchestra. S:15-Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 5-Theater organ. 6:35-Weather forecast. 6:45-Agricultural program. 7:30-Theater concert, S:15-Studio concert. WGR-BUFFALO-31e 6:30-TWo-pi piano recital. S-Jointly with WEAF. S:3O-Jack Little, singer. 9-Jointly with WEAF. 10:30-Ea gles' Frolic.
 WN1Ak-BUFFALO-288 6:45-WGY agricultural forum. 7:3o-Eastman theater.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 7-Washington orchestra. S:30-Davis Saxophone Octet. 9-Troubadours. 9:30-To be announced. 10-Record Boys. KDKA-PIITSBUR 6:15-Etzi Covato and his Flotilla club orchestra. 7:25-Stockman-F Farmer report on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets; news period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh. S-Program of Ultra-Modern Com posers presented by Fern Goltre, soprano; Marcus Kline violinist; Oscar Helfenbein, pianist. 9:30-R. ". B. Trio. forecast, ! WCAE-PFTFSBUR i6-Dinner concert.
 Daily sport review. 7:30-'Uncle Kay-Bee." | S-Dixieland Serenaders. l S:30-Saxophone Octet. l 9:30-Revue. l0-Brothers. 10:30-Opera. 1l;30-Kaufmann's orchestra, NlSM-CIEN 7:15-Talks. S-Musical concert. l1-Dance music.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Dinner music. S-Concert. WJR-DETROTT-5 s-Concert. l1-Organ recital l2-Jewett testers WWJ-DETROIT-3os l 6-Dinner concert.
 S-Same as WEAF. 8:30-Dance music. 9-Same as WEAF. WREO-LANSI 6-Dinner concert.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 Spinner music.
 Spinner music.
 S-Book review.
 S:15-Orchestra; soloist, 9-Everfresh Hour
 12-Orchestra.
 WsAI-CINCINNATI-326 8:50- Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale.
 WLW-CINCINNAfI-422 10-Popular recital. 11-Organ recital. WGN-CHICAGO-303 8:1S-"The Million Sing" almanac. S:30-Songs and piano.
 o-Same as WEAF.
 l:30-Orchestra.
 WIBO-CHICAG0-22o 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22e 9-t1-Orchestra soloists; talk 1-S-Nutty club.
 KYW-CHICAGO-53s 7-Bodtime story; dinner music. S-Musicale. I10-Classical music.
 10-Classical music. |l1:30-Congress carnival. 12-Wcather; time signals. | WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:45-Request musicale. S:50-Entertainm songs. 9:45- Entertainments; songs; music. Studio party.
 INTERCHANGEABLE I10-2:30-Orchestr organ. WENR-CHICAGO-266 -3-Musicale.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44s 1 10:10-ConCert. i 10:50-Air line.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-Songs.
 S:30-Ralph Emerson, organ; talk. 9-University of Chicago choir. ! 9:30-Merie Cullen, tenor. i i9:40--Goforth's band. 1i-College orchestra. 11:20-Rae and Lee, songs. 11:30-l-Special program.
 WSW-CHICAGO-27e l 7--Classical program.
 9-Orchestra; soloists. l1-Orchestra; soloists. l-Witching Hour. WEBH-CHICAGO-3T0 10-Orchestra; songs. I10:45-News. ll1-Orchestra; songs. WRVA-RICHMOND-25e S:S0-Market $: reports. S:45--Recital. l10-Organ recital. LOUISEILLE-400 S:3O-10--Artist recital: time an nounced. WSM-NASHNILLE-2S3 7:30-Dance music. s-Bedtime story. ,i.,.,