davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
DISTRICT REREKAH ASSN.

Several local persons enjoyed the
meeting of the Atlantic District
Rebekah association held in Egg
Harbor, Wednesday night. All
lodges in the district were we'll
represented and every one enjoyed
a very pleasant social time. The
next meeting of the association
will be held in Jr. o. u. A. NJ. hall,
this city, September 10, with the
members of Crescent Rebekah
Lodge No. Is. Those visiting at
Egg Harbor were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Voris Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hears, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowen,
Miss Elsie Studer, Mrs. Sarah
Leeds and Fred Fenton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland
Continued on Page "A second seetion.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl English will
shortly occupy the home of Thomas
McCleese, I'LL N. Main street
which they have leased.
Mrs. Raymond P. Soul, OF
Chester avenue, attended the lunch
con of the Women's Democratic
Convention held in the Ritz Carlton
hotel, Atlantic City on Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Wisham, of Allan
tic City, was guest at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Emma Mcconnell
S. Shore road, Tuesday.
Miss Edna Leeds, of Atlantic
City, spent Sunday at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Leeds,
w. Leeds avenue.
Mrs. Gertrude Fest, of Church
street and New road, had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis, of Willow Grove.
Mrs. Ethel Loeffler and son,
Paul, Of Pacific avenue, have been
spending the past week with Mrs.
Loeffler's sister, Mrs. Preston
Chambers, of Williamstown.
Cards have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hall, of 1113
Broad street, from Yellowstone
Park, where they were spending a
few days while enroute to Cal;for.
MIA. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left by motor
several weeks ago and are camping
along the way.
Mrs. Thomas Hamm, of Broad
street. has been visiting friends III
Utica, N. Y, for several days.
Cards have been received from
Mrs. George w. Mack and daugh-
ter Elaine, of Glendale avenue, who
are spending three weeks with
friends in Akron, Ohio.
Beth Leeds, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Leeds, OF N. Main street,
spent Wednesday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Risley,
Sr., of Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs John Eckman, of 21O
avenue, entertained a num-
Der of guests from MeKeesport, Pa.
for the past weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
GAMMA CHAPTER e. A. T.
Straw Observation-Disclosures Hold
Dance October %.

3 STRAW HiUC-tH! tid nv Ia siOtH
Dance October 20.
Members OF the Gamma chapter
&of the Beta Alpha Tau fraternity
enjoyed straw ride to Mays Ian
siding Wednesday night. After Wis
iting Lake LeRape and having re-
sfreshments The group returned
home b. way OF Egg Harbor and
the White Horse pike. Those in
4 cIuded in the outing were Betty
!. Brown, Dorothy Butterworth, Becky
Brooks, Alice shussler, Margaret
Baldwin, Mildred Fleming, Jean
FGiihsgt, John Boyd, Lou Remy.
CIaud&. Higbee, Dick Meyer, Toby
Price. Pm Bocelli. somers Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham,
Bill Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Blake.
At a meeting Of the chapter in
air. O. y a. NJ. hall Tuesday night
Bill Saunders ana .lelvin Gaskili
were initiated in the Hokum degree
: the ceremony taking place on the
Atlantic City boardwalk. During
1.-THE order OF business conducted by
Soiners Steelman, announcement
was made that the previously PRO-
posed dance will be held at the
Linwood Country Club, October 30.
1t will undoubtedly be a masked
affair.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
MRS. OSBORNE
IS HOSTESS
Entertains Ladies' Auxiliary
Prior to Sailing For
France

Mrs. Margaret Osborne. gold star
mother and members of the Ladies
I Auxiliary to Mainland Post No. 81,
American Legion, was hostess to a
/. number of the ladies of the auxil-
iary and their husbands AT fare
: well party at her home on Spruce
avenue, Cardiff, Monday night.
I Mrs. Osborne will sail September 3
on the president Harding" Amer
lean line TO attend the National con-
vention of the Legion to be held in
France. She will visit England,
Scotland and Wales before her re-
turn in October.
Mrs. Amy Candy, president of the
auxiliary surprised the hostess by
presenting her with hand bag
which was Il farewell gift from the
members. Mrs Minnie Shultz, his
torian, presented Mrs. Osborne with
a large cake with the inscription;
..bon voyage" also from The mem
bership.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Queens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DAWSON. Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ford Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
II. Candy. Mr. and Mrs, Robert 0s-
borne, Mrs. Reuben Adams. Mrs.
Anna Biggs, Mrs. Emma Bigss,
Mrs. Margaret Bassett. Mrs Myr-
lie Doney, Mrs. Mae Arlan, Mrs. M.
Crawford, Mrs. Mary Lanbert and
Mrs. Minnie shultz
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

shoulders straight, your chin in
and hold your body so that you
can at any moment rise and fall
On the balls of your feet without
Eswaying the rest of your body.
T Keep youthful in thought, and
full of action, with interests that
are always of the present and the
future, not of the past. Be the kind
of a woman who can fit in with a
group of the younger generation
and have fun out of the same
! things they do. In this day and
age we very seldom hear anyone
dare to quote the old adage: "A
woman, poor thing, is as old as she
looks, and man is as old as he
feels" A woman looks just as old
as she feels, for if she has the
heart of youth, she will be diligent
in a beauty regime that will keep
her youthful always.
1t is in middle age that the eff
fects of consistent beauty habits
make themselves most felt. You
will reap the rewards of your
earlier efforts and, furthermore,
you will have the habit of beauty
SO ingrained in you that you simply
cannot get along without them.
That is your beauty insurance for
the rest of your life.
The anti-wrinkle creams and as
tringent balsams and jellies are
the most important parts of your
beauty regime after you have
passed 49, You will want stimu-
lants,, also, to exercise your skin
as actual physical effort exercises
your body. There are certain
liquid stimulant which will whip
the blood up to the surface, re-
store vitality to a sluggish, faded
skin, and render doubly efficient
the corrective preparations that
are used after them.
Make your exercise correspond
to the abilities and needs of your
age, but never give it up alto
gether. Use your makeup just as
artfully, although perhaps little
more conservatively than you did
in your twcnties. And remember
that the trinity in beauty wisdom
is regularity, serious intent, and
persistency.
A good thing to know is that a.
warm salt rub will restore vitality
as much as three or four hours OF
sleep. And l shall conclude my talk
on beauty's problems in middle age
by telling you formula devised
for Sarah Bernhardt, whose beauty
was the marvel of three generations
of admirers. This wrinkle eradi-
Gator is as follows:
Alum, so grains; almond milk,
/ IL ounces; rosewater, 6 ounces
Dissolve the alum in the rosewater
and pour the mixture into the
almond milk, stirring constantly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
EXTENSIVE MOTOR TRIP

Hugh Collins Westeott, together
with his cousin, Bill Bricker. Of
Chester, Pa, and ]. Ogden Collins,
OF Philadelphia, are taking an ex-
tensiye motor "Trip. they went first
TO Chicago, where they were enter
tanned by Dr.. and Mrs. Lichner for
several days, and from there motor
ed to Canada.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

An automobile driven by Wallace
MeKeag, 1908 Carman street, Cam
den, collided with a car driven by
Regina s. Mann, II South Oakland
avenue, yentnor, at the corner of
Main street and Floral avenue, at
II o'clock this morning. The Vent
nor car was driven against the curb
and 4 front wheel was broken eff.
No one was injured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
MRS. MAAc HOSTESS.

Mrs. Edward Mag, of f. Ryon
avenue, entertained at dinner on
Tuesday. Her guests We're Mrs.
Louetta Thompson and son, Jack,
OF Kansas City; Mrs. Katherine
FAY, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Eva
King and Mr.. Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
no HAVE nEAcH ourlNG.

The Shepherds OF Bethlehem will
hold a beach party next Wednesday
evening, August 81, al $50 o'clock,
between Virginia aid Maryland
avenues. Atlantic City. All mem
bers are invited TO attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
To get rid Of rats and mice by

To get rid Of rats and mice by
closing UP all openings through
which they are likely to get into
the house. Store all supplies in
tight metal or glass containers. Dis
pose of waste and garbage in tight
ly covered receptacles, regularly
emptied. Set traps. Get some bariun.
carbonate, a poison and distribute it
according to the directions given
on the package, by mixing it with
foods frequently eaten by rats and
mice, and placing it where it will
be eaten.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

John, / wish you'd bring me
home one of those tabloids." "The
kind you take with glass of
water?'' mo; the kind you take
with a grain of salt"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
Coming Events
TONIGHT.

A PEACH FESTIVAL will be Civ
en- in the Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall from
5 to 8 o'clock By members of the
Ladies Aid Society OF Epiphany LII
theran Church.
CAMP 9, P. O. of A. will hold a
meeting in Jr. O. Z. A. M. hall at
Is p. NJ,
MONDAY.
LADIES AUXILIARY to Mainland
Post No. 81 will meet in the hall
on N. First street at P. M.
LADIES AUXILIARY to Fire Co.
No. 8 will have their regular month
ly social night in Leeds avenue
school at o'clock.
SOLANO CLUB members will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. 7.
C. Tompkins, at $50 o'clock
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

X The election of officers of the
,Dr- Eva Lake Union, w. C. r. IT,,
will take place on Friday. septem-
Der 3 instead Of September 2 as
\ has been stated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
/. ATTENDED CARD PARTY

Among those who attended The
annual card party given for the
benefit of st. Peters Roman Cath
Ollie church, held in the Chelsea
Yacht club, Atlantic City, were:
Mrs Paul Powers, Mrs. Lewis
Spalding, Mrs. Richard Allewelt,
Mrs. Harry Brewin, Mrs Howard
Weeks, Mrs. Herbert Keimig, Mrs.
Edmund Mag, Mrs. Samuel Sto-
loft, Ernest Tieterville, Mrs Joseph
Helfrich, Mrs. Harry W. Helfrich,
Jr, Miss Emma Turney, Mrs. Hen
ny Crawford, Mrs. Anthony Corio,
Mrs. Vernon Doney, Mrs. John J.
Snee, Mrs. j. G Fleishauer, Mrs. Ed
win Fl Coward, Mrs. Amy Costello,
Mrs George w. Leech, Mrs. G. w.
Spellman and Mrs. Milton Turner
Mrs. Scott NJ Long held the lucky
number of the $500 gold pieces.
Mrs. Mark Carmack, won a hand
some beaded bag, and Mrs. Herbert
X Kcinig won the cake.
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to Fire company No. 3, enjoyed the
minstrel show and dancing on the
pier, Wednesday night. Charlie
Boyden greeted the ladies' from the
stage and joked about the new fire
company of Pleasantville. The
group enjoying the outing were:
Mrs. Alice Leds, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill, Mrs. Hattie Hackett, Mrs.
Annie Brown. Mrs. Mae Leeds,
Mrs. Title Karey, Mrs. Gertrude
Peterson, Mrs, Edward Murphy,
Mrs. Edith Poplar, Mrs. Helen
Holroyd, Mrs Mae Morris and
Mrs. Mildred Ortlieb.
1 The election NJ offoocc Of tbo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

Wen known sylists advocating the wearing the large
dropping nat as the only correct for with formal
dress Above models at the ton left has
crown ana brm of ncrusted velvet petals shades of
blue red and ntrcatey worked together Below an oddly
shaped capelne of beige satin with snug fitting geraniu
satin enereed with black satin ribbon tied winged in front
wnglke brm turns coquetshy front The frock
tght) shows dull and shiny satin worked design while
with this model Irene Castle Mclaughlin small hat to let US
know that the smaller shapes will also be- worn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

Make your wants known
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
BOLIVIA REVOLT
Is CRUSHED BY
TROOPS ACTION

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. Is P)-The
quick action of troops has saved Bo-
livia from a possible general Indian
uprising, adviceS received here indi-
Gated today.
The dissident movement, according
to government advices, has been iso-
lated in certain sections of the de-
partment3 of Cochanbamba, PosoSi
and Chuquisaca and has lost it's grave
character. 1t was considered in gov
ernnent circles merely a question of
time until the troops, a whole division
of which have been brought into ac-
ton, succeed in calming the entire
territory
The capture of numerous Indian
chiefs as well as the infliction of heavy
casualties among the Indians has had
a marked effect, it was stated, as a
result of which thousands of Indians
have returned to their normal pursuits.
The exact number still in revolt was
unknown today, but it was not believed
that they totaled more than 10000.
The danger to cities Oruro and Secre
is considered past and railway COM
munications to and from these points
is functioning normally.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

his expressed desires, and on We'd
nesday the body will be brought to
Chicago on the twentieth century
limited, arriving at 9.45 a. m. CEN
tral standard time, from New York
where he died this morning.
"This is the country where I was
born and raised, and here I want
my bones to be brought and laid
when I have gone," said Mr. Gary.
And in the beautiful mausoleum on
the highest point in Wheaton ceme-
terry the former judge and steel
chieftain will be buried on Thurs
day.
The funeral services will be held
at 1O:30 a. M, Thursday in the Gary.
Memorial church, a stone structure
of which he was the donor. He gave
a completely equipped church and
added an endowment fund for its
maintenance.
Then in the mausoleum of pure
Grecian lines, which he built and
where rest the bodies of his first
wife and his parents, his body will
be placed.
The cemetery is on the road from
Wheaton to the Chicago golf club
where many capitalists pass on their
way to play.
Mr.. Gary, the son a New Hampshire
family that migrated in covered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
SUPERIOR ROAD
WASHED AWAY
BY CLOUDBURSI

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. is GA
severe cloudburst which struck the
country between Miami and Superior
late this afternoon washed out a sec
ton of the Superior highway on the
upper side of the tunnel. about two
miles above Superior, and completely
washed out section of the highway
between Superior and Ray, making
that road irnpassable, according to
reports received here tonight.
The washout on the main highway
occurred at culvert just above the
tunnel, and only five feet remained
of the roads width Motorists stalled
at the point cooperated in building
a temporary passageway of rocks,
and nearly 80 cars which had gath
cred were enabled to proceed.
Large streams OF water running off
projecting cliffs washed numerous
rocks upon the road, but the highway
itself did not suffer except near the
cuIvert.
Engineers of the state highway de-
partment who arrived at the scene
later tonight declared the washout
will be repaired tomorrow.
The storm confined itself to the
area between Miami and the tunnel
according to the report of motorists
who came through the heavy rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

three men thirty minutes to get the
engine in motion. Twice the engine
sent out a stiff backfire.
Martin Goebel, Hollywood stunt
flier, recounted some of his troubles
when he returned to the hangar to-
day. Cruising off the golden gate he
found that he had broken a piece of
his landing gear and he used his
ability as an acrobat, dangling under
the pilots cabin to make the needed
repairs, lie said.
The monop1ane Golden Eagle" en-
tered by GtCrge Hearst, publisher of
the San Francisco Examiner, arrived
on the field during the afternoon
from its hangar at Mills field, the
San Francisco airport, where it has
been kept to avoid the dust clouds
that were blamed for engine trouble
on the Griffin airplane "tll2 okla
homa." 4
The Golden Eagle" was run into
the line with the other racers and
it's pilot, Jack Frost of New York
announced that it would remain en-
the field tonight, refueling and pre-
pairing to swing into line eor the
starting flag.
Ernest L. Smith, who flew from,
the Oakland airport to the Hawaiian
island of Molokai last month with
Emory Bronte of San Francisco, as
navigator, circulated among the
camps during the afternoon, bidding
all pilots the best of luck and advis-
ing them to "go home as soou as you
can and get plenty of sleep, for,
boy, shes long "a hours"
Smith admitted that he dropped
to sleep three times on his flight to
the islands, and advised his friends
to mot watch the rudder lines, be-
cause they'll hypnotize you into a.
browse"
Lieutenant G. Neville, who accom-
panied Commander Richard Byrd to
France visited the field today, in
specting closely the various planes.
He would not pass judgment on The
planes individually, saying that each
appeared to have points of merit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

4-Jack Frost, New York, pilot,
flying the San Francisco Examiners
entry, '"The Golden Eagle" cigar
shaped monoplane with Gordon Scott
of Santa Monica, in the navigator's
cabin.
Sd. A. Pedlar, Flint, Mich pilot
flying the Miss Doran biplane, chris
tened after Miss Mildred Doran, who
will ride as a passenger on the trip.
6-Charles w. Parkhurst, LomaX,
Ill.,, pilot, and Ralph Loves, j., nav
igator, flying an air King biplane, the
smallest entry in the race.
MARTIN Jensen, Honolulu aviator
flying a monoplane navigated by
Paul Schlueter, master mariner.
3-Arthur G. Goebel, Hollywood
stunt flier, plotting the monoplane
Woolaroc, with Lieutenant W. Davis
of San Diego as the navigator.
Captain William P. Erwin Of
Dallas, Texas, plotting the Dallas
Spirit a monoplane with Alvin
Eichwaldt, Alameda, navigator.
There was no certainty this af-
ternoon that every flier entered in
the approved list of starters would
actually attempt to get away. There
was an air of tenseness and uncer-
tainty throughout the field today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

wagon to Illinois about lS4O to take
up a homestead like the Wheaton
family for which the town was named,
was born on October 8, 1846. Last
october he observed his eightieth
birthday in New York. He attended
the public schools at Wheaton, the
Wheaton college, and the Union
college of law The law school from
which he received his degree in 1867
then was part of the old Chicago
university but later was taken over
by Northwestern university of which
Mr.. Garys son-inlaw, Robert w.
Campbell, a Chicago lawyer, is chair
man of the board of trustees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
FEDERAL COURT
ENJOlNIS MINERS
STRIKING IN O.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. is R--
The dispute between union coal min
ers and mine operators in Belmont
county approached new climax to-,
day with the granting in federal
district court at Columbus of a Cern-.
porary restraining order against the
union organization and their officials;
with announcement of further pro~
posed attempts to open the mines
on a non-union basis; and with tbs
arrests of more persons alleged to
have taken part in a disturbance last
Friday.
In other Ohio coal fields quiet
was reported except for evidence OF
uneaSiness in the Athens county
mines in the Hooking Valley district
The situation in Belmont county was
further complicated by apparent diff
ferences among law enforcement Of
ficers. Prosecutor Paul v. Waddel
continued to insist he will ask Gov
ernor Donahey to remove Sheriff
Clyde C. Hardesty.
Seven men and three women III
Belmont county are charged with
inciting to riot and assault with
intent to kill as result of the attack
last Friday by 500 miners on G. "
Nichols, driving an automobile which
had conveyed non-union workers to
the provident mine near ST. Clairs-
Vile.
The ten have pleaded not guilty
The restraining order applies to
six mines. and it is to be effective
for ten days. Hearing on extension
of the order will be held August 25
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
Weather VIII Be
Favorable Says Bureau

tcontinued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
Octogcnar'on lo Be
Buried In Old Home

Continued rom Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

CONTINUED fgom Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

Continued rom Page One)
quiet as it guarded it's secret during
the early hours became scene Of
the utmost activity.
The extent of the Gary fortune is
matter of speculation, but it was
known to be very large At the clos
ing of the books of the United States
steel corporation in April, Mr.. Gary
held in his own name 1857 shares
of common stock and 1895 shares of
preferred stock and it was understood
that the greater part of his hold
ings were held by a corporation
formed to handle his investments.
CHICAGO, Aug. is, R-In the
Methodist Episcopal church at
Wheaton, Ills, near the farm where
he was born, Elbert H. Gary will
lie before his friends for the last time
Thursday morning.
It was in that church, now housed
in a noble edifice in which he gave
to the congregation and known as
the Gary memorial church that he
attended Sunday school as boy.
Likewise it was there, two years
ago when he rejoined that congrega-
tion that he expressed the wish that
his friends should last look upon his
face in that edifice.
"This is the place to which some
day I wish to be brought" he told
Rev. E. G. Lumsden, then the pastor
and now the superintendent of the
Joliet district of the denom-
ination.
His two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Campbell of Evanston, Ills, and Mrs.
Gertrude Sutcliffe of Chicago and
the close family friends remembered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
MARRIAGE FACILITATED
FOR FOREIGN RESIDENTS

PARIS. t49 - A bill just passed by
the French parliament greatly simpli-
fies the marriage of foreigners. Hither-
to written consent has been required
from parents Of contracting parties.
Under the new law this can be dis
pensed with upon formal declara-
ton that both bride and bridegroom
are more than Is years of age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
STEAL STAGE sTuFF

: NEW YORK-An effort to steal
some of the stage secrets of the late
Harry Houdini, noted illusionist, was
seen by police in the visit of mid
night marauders to the home of his
brother in Brooklyn. Silverware, ne
gotiable bonds and valuable rugs were
untouched.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
TIGERS HOME TOWN
HAS CRIMELESS MONTH

PARIS Up - Those who know
Georges Clemenceau's title of "Pre-
mier flic. Of France -"flic" being the
French version of ''cop"-are smiling
over the police record of La Roche
Sur -Yon, in the Tigers department.
This town is the policeman's paradise.
Crime is SO rare that the monthly
assize court, for the third time this
year, did not assemble. There was
not one case on the docket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
Sacco's Hunger Strike
Halted BY Physician

Continued from Page One)
prisoner and was held for hearing
Friday.
Hapgood later was re-arrested on
charge of melting riot. He again ap-
peared in court with Mary Donovan
of the defense committee, who furn-
ished $500 bail. Hapgood will be ar
raigned on the new charge tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

WIZ (454) New York-Slumber music.
XII (468) Los Angeles-SoIoist.
WEAF (492) New York-Orchestra. To
WTMJ t294, WCAE (51D, VITO (535),
WHO (535). KSD (545).
1880 O'clock
KDKA (316) Pittsburgh-Dance.
wBBM (s89) Chicago-Orchestra.
WJR (44l) Detroit-Quartet.
KYW 1920 Chicago -Serenaders.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK, San Francisco--An
hour in memory lane. To KOM Oi306l;
KHQ (370l. KGO (384), KPO (422), XII
(468), KGW (492).
WAY Cpd, Cleveland-Night owls.
WLIB (306) Chicago-Hoodlums.
WPCH (309) New York-OrcheStra.
WIS (345) Chicago-Popular.
VIVID 1861 Observation-Disclosures.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Concert.
---12 O'clock
WLIB (s06) Chicago Orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO 1884 acknowledgements.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Musical playmates.
KPO, (422) San Francisco-Dance.