davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-15

remain undiscovered and In use," the
commission reported, adding:
Results to industries are shown
by a generally recognized and clearly
marked trend toward the use of higher
standards of business conduct superin-
duced largely through the cooperative
nature of the trade-practice conference
bringing into closer relationship indus
tries and the commission"
Comparative merits of chain and in
dependent stores were studied by the
commission. Investigations of peanuts
and cottonseed prices were begun in the
South.
An investigation was completed on
Canadian-American price fixing agree
mentS in news print paper.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
SOCIETY

Mrs. Elizabeth Casteel, Miss Olive King.
Miss Laura Norris, Miss Marian Phelps
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, Miss Beatrice
Clephane, Miss Catherine Reaney, Miss
Elizabeth Reed, Miss Mildred Reeves,
Miss Grace Whelan and Miss Addie
Hughes. Plans were made for benefit
bridge party to be held in January to
increase the chapter fund for perma-
nent local sorority headquarters. The
committee in charge consists of Miss
Mildred Reeves, chairman; Miss Anna
Boyle and Miss Olive King.
Nu Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority opened its rush season with
a supper party at the Columbia Country
Club last Sunday evening. The chapter
patrons and patroneSSes were guests of
honor. The final party consisted of an
evening of bridge, held in the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Casteel Saturday night.
One of the honor guests at this affair
was Mile. Antoinette Denizot, mem
Der of the Paris Chapter who was the
winner of an essay contest which enti-
tied her to a trip to America. She is
graduate of the University of Paris
Law School.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its De-
cember meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Gladman
acting as joint hostess, Friday evening.
The meeting was followed by bridge
and a birthday anniversary party for
Miss Frances James. Attending were
Mrs. Joseph Baird, Miss Katherine Ben
nett, Mrs. w. Paul Briggs, Miss Marion
Campbell, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss
Katherine Day, Mrs. Laurie Hess, Miss
Frances James, Mrs Don Kirkley, Miss
Elizabeth Masterson, Miss Evelyn Pier
son, Mrs. Paul Loehler, Miss Mildred
I Trotter, Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt
Mrs. Howard Warren, Miss Julia Wat
kins, Miss Dorothy Eidhammer and Miss
Marie Didden.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

British Honduras uses more products
from the United States than from any
other country.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Insane Asylum Ahlaze.

QUEBEC, Quebec. December Is Up.
Fire, which blaZed furiously for three
hours and half Saturday night,
destroyed the top floor of a wing of the
st. Michael of Archangel Hospital for
the Insane at BEAUFORT. The wing is
used to house male patients, who were
safely removed to another wing.
The BEAUFORT asylum is one of the
largest in the Province of Quebec. It
normally houses several thousand in
mates.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
APPLE BLOSSOM FETE
DIRECTOR RENAMED
Nelson T. Richards Unanimously
Reelected Manager of Next
Springs Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, December IS
Nelson F. Richards has been chosen
director general of the Eight Annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival to
be held here next Spring. His election,
which was unanimous. took place at
meeting of the Executive Committee,
held in the offices of former Gov. Harry
F. Byrd and presided over by William
E. Cooper, committee chairman.
Richards was director general last
year and has been actively identified
with the Springtime blossom celebra-
ton since its inception. He said work
would begin at once on appointment Of
committees. Clifford d. Grim was re-
elected treasurer, with D. E. Stultz and
TT DelInar Robinson finance directors.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Members Of the committee voiced
their faith In the permanency of the
blossom festival and pledged themselves
to give the director general enthusiast
tic support and cooperation and urged
citizens of the community TO respond
with their characteristic loyalty and
liberality."
Evening star., 1930-12-15
To Read "other Wise Man"

HYATTSvnLE Md, December IS
(SpeciaD Rev. D. Hobart Evans. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
will read The Other Wise Man." by
Henry Van Dyke, at the weekly assem-
bly, Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock at
,Hyattsville High School. The assembly
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Capitalist Called Suicide.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December Is
CPp.-James Hood, retired Birmingham
capitalist and furniture dealer. was
found dead in his home yesterday, a
bullet wound in his chest. The deputy
coroner returned verdict of suicide.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Egypt Increases Sugar Duty.

CAIRO, Egypt, December IS Cp).-
The Council of Ministers yesterday in
creased the sugar import duty from
440 to TOO piasters ton and at the
same time voted to create a govern
ment monopoly.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
usually Is held Wednesday morning but
was put back because Mr.. Evans has an
engagement for that morning.

John Francis, England's biggest po-
liceman, who weighed 420 pounds and
measured 81 inches about the waist,
died recently at Hereford,
Evening star., 1930-12-15
MASONS ELECT
Fredericksburg Lodge Chooses New
Officers for Year.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, December
15.-J. c. Rice was elected worshipful
master of the Fredericksburg Lodge,
A. F. and A. M, to succeed Karl Ul-
man, who retired after an incumbancy
of one year, at the annual elections.
In speeches before the gathering of
Masons members lauded Mr.. Ulman's
work while in Office.
Other officers elected were: E. H.
Cam, senior warden; H. r. Ellis, junior
warden; W. w. Shelton, senior deacon;
w. E. Long, junior deacon; H K
SweetSer, treasurer, and c. L Williams
secretary. Those appointed were Rev
w. L. Cartwright, chaplain; j. S
Woods, trustee, and j. E. Timberlake
and A. B. Young on the Property Com
mittee.
T2~;k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Ruth Fails
to Supply
Inspiration
Cooke BenChed After Fail
ure at Bat: Chapman Is
ErratiC, but Brilliant.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan correspondent

NEW YORK, April 23.-The New
York Yankees are not quite out yet
but they certainly were down today.
Five straight defeats have sent the
Yankees tumbling to the American
League cellar. the first time they
have been any place but around the
top since they finished seventh in
1925.
With an inexperienced manager,
Bob Shawkey. at the helm and two
youngsters in the lineup, the
Yankees are off to their worst start
IN more than ten years.
Babe Ruth, the 100000. ball
player, is batting 100, striking out
occasionally and generally falling to
supply the inspiration which has
carried the Yankees to many tri-
umphs. Ruth hasn't hit a home
run in five games, and has made
only four hits-one double and
three Singles-in twenty-one official
times at bat.
OnobY GOOrAC. bllC lldl
outf1elder from st. PouI, who was
slated to take Bob Meusel's place in
left field, already has been tempo
rarily benched in favor of Sam
Byrd, another youngster who broke
into the lineup last year as Ruth's
substitute
Ben Chapman, the other st. Paul
rookie. has been playing brilliantly,
IL somewhat erratically, at third
base. He made two errors when the
Yankees lost a double-he to the
lowly Boston Red Sox last Saturday,
but played Sensationally against the
Athletics Tuesday. Chapman is bat
ting 300 in five games, getting six
hits in twenty times at bat.
Looking fer the cause of the
Yankees sudden decline one finds
the same old stumbling block, lack
of hitting, weak pitching.
The Yankee outfield is batting
144, with Combs leading the bunch
with 200, followed by Ruth with
100: Byrd, .143, and Cooke. 900.
Bob Shawkey, once a great pitcher
himself with the Yankees. has failed
to draw winning hurler out of his
pack and he has called on PipgraS,
PennOck, Hoyt, Zachary and Sherid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

never Deen any piSSAC'
The fastest pitcher ever saw was
Walter johnson. A lot of folks argue
as to whether Grove isn't faster
than johnson was, but I think not.
I saw Walter in the days when he
was good, and for my money he was
a lot faster than Grove who Is
plenty fast enough. Connie Mack
tells me that RUDE Waddell was
almost as fast as Walter. 1 never
saw the RUDE when he was good.
The best left handler I ever have
known in my big league experience
is Herbie Pennock. Perhaps Wadden,
Plank and Rucker were better. l
never saw any of them when they
we're at the top. But Herbie Is
plenty good enough for me until a
better one comes along.
A question that used to be asked
a lot more than it is now is what
hitter was the toughest for me to
pitch too when was pitching. /
suppose a lot of people think will
say Ty Cobb. or Joe Jackson or
some of those well-known hitters.
But they weren't. The toughest
man I ever faced was Eddie Foster
the old Washington third baseman.
Eddie wasn't as great hitter as
some Of those others, but to me he
was poison. What I threw wa5 what
he liked best and the way he used
to belt me around the lot was a
crime.
The best natural hitter I ever saw
in my life was Ty Cobb. There'n
never be another like Ty. He also
was the greatest baserunner I ever
saw. with Eddie Collins running
second in that department. The
greatest outf1elder was Harry Hoop
er. I consider Hooper even greater
than Cobb and Speaker when it
came to ranging that outfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

mitch for the Tigers that George
pitcher the Yankees and lot OF other
Of But somehow George
cousin" and I've hit sixteen nome runs
pitched against me- That's more tnan ever t
tough ,uo.
something problem
have been there still are plenty OF them
Faber the veteran
the all the times I've faced eo I've nckeo
h1teen years
@ % MANY I've he'd more than pitchers who have been
only two or three years that Red tough at least LOT
nc an Shoer used to plenty and Jack quinn mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Six Teams in
Catholic Loop

Final organization meeting Of the
city Catholic Baseball League will
be held tonight at Sacred Heart
hall. Six parishes, st. Catherine,
Holy Trinity, st. Joseph, Our Lady
of Lourdes, Assumption and Sacred
Heart are represented. The first
games will be played May 4. Open
ing schedule:
Sacred Heart Question Marks VS.. st.
Joseph at Garfield.
St Catherine vs.. Assumption at RhOdius.
Holy Trinity VS.. Lourdes at Spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
LETTER CLUB FORMED

Jimmy Stewart was elected presi-
dent Of the newly-organized "S'
Club, composed of Shortridge high
school letter winners, Tuesday night.
Russell Julius, athletic director, was
named permanent secretary. For
mer and present athletes at the
north side schools are members Of
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Blue Thinlies,
Golfers Busy

Shortridge athletic teams are busy
this week preparing for weekend
contests. Coach GoldSberry has
turned forty spring football aspi-
rants over to Coach Knight for
track. About twenty freshmen also
reported to Coach Knight. Ken
lucky Military Institute trackmen
will come to Shortridge Saturday
for a dual meet. Lieutenant Nay
lor's golfers will take on Cathedral
in their first match next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Don to Try
In December

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, April
23.-Kaye Don. British racine
driver, will return to the United
States next December to resume his
attempts to set a new worlds auto
mobile speed record, he said on his
arrival here from New York aboard
the Aquitania.
Nothing seriously is wrong with
his automobile, the Silver Bullet,
Don said in connection with re-
ports that the machine was not as
mechanically perfect as expected
when takes suit for speed trials at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Tech Trackrnen
in Two Meets

All spring sports teams will
swing into action at Tech this
week. Coach John Mueller's base
ball team will engage the Shelby
vile Mackmen at Shelbyville Fri
day, while on Saturday Shelbyville's
golf and tennis teams will come to
Tech.
The track squad meets Lebanon
and Warren Central Friday and on
Saturday the green and white will
make the trip to the Greencastle
relays. CampbeI's golf squad also
is busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
MINTIRE TAKES SHOOT

Breaking forty-seven of fifty tar
gets, j. c. McIntire captured the
weekly shoot at the Crooked Greek
Gun Club Tuesday Emery was sec
ond with as, followed by Gage
With IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
&c. OPPOSES N. A. G. U.

Indiana Central diamond pas
timers will oppose N. A. G.. U. at
University Heights Thursday aft
ernoon. Greyhound track and ten
mis- teams will see action Saturday
at Earlhan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
SHAW LOSES ON FOUL

BIZ Times Special
TORONTO, Ontario, April %
Billy Shaw, Detroit featherweight,
lost to Sammy Hackett, Toronto. on
foul in the fifth round here Tues
day. Hackett was in front on points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

BIZ Times special
ATLANTA, April 23.-Sergeant
Sammy Baker, New York welter-
weight, scored a technical knock
out over Ted Goodrich, Atlanta, in
the eighth round Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Phila delphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

NEW YORK,

TO-DAY is answer day in
L the Ruth family. Each
year I get so many hun
dreds of letters asking about
so many things in baseball
that I've decided to sit
down now and write the
answers. The most common
question that comes to me
is what pitcher was hardest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LFAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis $500. 600 o30 2o2- II 2
Columbus ......... DOL 600 310- 9 2
Benton. Mccullough. Brillheart and Pol
vogt Doyle, MeXton and Dixon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Babe
Ruth
Says

and what pitcher has been easiest Tor me 70 MI
during my big league career. The records just
about give the answer. The easiest pitcher Tor
ne u hit has been George DauSs who used TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
St. Paul at Toledo. cold.
lsas City at Louisville. cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York .......... 222 00O 600 /
Grove, Liebhardt. Mahon. Walberg and
Cochrane; Sherid, Pipgras and Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

FICUCELLO, WILLIAMS DRAW
NEW YORK, April 23.-Ralph
Ficucello, Brooklyn heavyweight
and Leo Williams, Harlem, fought a
six-round draw here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN ........ 002 010 020- II ]
Philadelphia .... 300 600 OIL IS !
Sweetlsnd and Davis. McCurdy: Elliott
Morrison and Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Baseball Calendar
CTwelve Inningsl

Twelve InningSI
Boston ....... Oh 600 600 600 8 2
Washington 49,. 900 200 0l0 DOL 10 o
Ruling and Heving; Burke. Liska. Mar
berry and Ruel.
Thirteen Inningsl
Detroit ....... 020 900 O02 600 o. 10
St. Louis $500. 100 40 600 600 l. IL 2
Page, Wyatt. Sorrell and HavWorth, Har
grave: Grey. Stewart and Terrell.
Chicago ....... 200 DOL o1o- II I
Cleveland .......... 600 600 300 s 3
Thomas and Riddle. Autry: Terrell. Hud-
lin and L. SeMell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

St. Louis ..... ool oa2 OILS IS /
Chicago ......... 600 900 300 5 l
Hallahan and J. Wilson: Malone. Bush.
ShealY and Hartnett, Taylor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BAKERS WINS BY K. O.

New York at Boston. rain.
(Onlv games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

Phlla.
Chicago.
Wash gtor
Cleveland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

J ~
THINGS LIKE THESE
Through
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD WANT ADS
l D ymk know what's er7 There are probably quite fewt things you'll newHu use again.
Sort hem out and e1aiet then for ale in the Want Ads
THOUSANDS of Valley people read the Want Ads every day. searching for bargains
l everything from house" roller skates A few cents invested in a Brownsville Herald
M% 9 "" bring y"s extra" money t" buy that hat ." dress or hose shoes '"' beer
MONT delay @r tout the" neve4obe dagah"a and order y0ra nowi
A RE you looking for carr Mr. 4. is leaving the cy next week and wants to sell his.
Atsa wonderful buy Mr. :. can be Dd through small ad y the Brownsville
Herald
DERHAPs you are interested in household goods If So hsy your opportunity Your
/ Want Ad in the Brownsville Heaedw will reach almost all the EgHhradngfm families in
Bownsunea and the Vaky some he families have and want to sell what you want to
= ALL number tody;a Want I'd aaw will gladly assist ouh wording wmad
The Herald Has More Paid Circulation Than
All Other Valley Daily Papers Combined
Here Are Some of the Articles Bought and Sold
Through The Brownsville Herald Want Ads
nss." ''''""''' $ $$H$$ &c. $E55HSEs Sf$E$s AsE# ## s $$ssT EE$Sas E:s
q: sss....n. s s$$ zAss= e 5 z#$ Esq., sAAD. gg$$ $sSs:5 MOTORS E $$$#$s z zss&'
u: 7s= E $= En-: Co. $Ea& IS s s. g. s: SKATES
What Do You Want to Buy OF Sell?
Call Number 8
The Valleys Greatest Want AID Medium
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Through fife Static

4 review of the most popular songs from Broadway shows Of the 10th century will constitute The Travellers Hour slater for 1O:3O o'clock tonight from Station WTIC. Prefaced with the stirring number, Strike Up the Band" by George Gershwin, the ace Of musical com edy composers Of 193O, and present. ing hits from the musical stage dating back to 1908, when Oscar Straus' Chocolate Soldier" was the rage the program will be a synopsis Of the history Of the operetta during he past three decades.
 Norman Cloutier will direct the concert orchestra in the absence Of Nhrlstiaan kriens. musical director of Station WTIC. Assisting the in strumentalsts will be Gertrude Cliff ford Brady, soprano, known 10 the WTlC audience through her per formances in concerts with the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
City Items

Day school, SIP; night school, $5.
 Books and supplies free. School opens Sept. 2. Conn. Business Col | lege.-advt.
 Richard Hoffman, 4, of 115 Linden street, was knocked down by an au- tomobile driven by Gustave Roda of 5S Huyshope street. Hartford, last evening. on Linden street. He was slightly injured, according to Super numerary Officer Christie A. Hoff- mans report.
 Order your coal now Hazlebrook United Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 59o -Advt.
 Fruit and vegetable thefts are numerous about the city, according to complaints received by the police. Yesterday, Silvia Derise of 146 Beav- CT street said an automobile entered his lot on South street and the driv- CT picked the fruit off the trees. The matter was referred to Consta- ble Halleran of Ne%ington, the prop erty being in the nearby town. Mrs. Mary Ringrose of 133 Beaver street complained that men and boys stole fruit from her yard, and Mariana Marine of 32 Beaver street made a similar complaint.
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 2d.@dvt.
 An Il year old boy, suspected of having entered Rudolph Rinas' tene- ment on the second floor of a house at 215 Curtis street, denied that he knew anything about it when Ser seant M. J. Flynn of the detective bureau questioned him yesterday. cents in a bureau drawer Constituted the loot, Rinas said.
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 2d.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
CARTER CO. WILL
 BE OPERATED HERE
Electrical Tool Works MaChin-
 cry Brought to This City

Papers of incorporation for the R. L. Carter Co. of New Britain have been filed with the secretary of state The concern is capitalized s>t S50.000 and is a subsidiary of the Stanley Works. It will manufac- ture electrical woodworking tools, similar to those made by the R. L. Carter Co.,, Phoenix, N. Y, which recently was bought by the Stanley WorksI
 A trainload of machinery from the New York plant has been set up and in operation here in the Stanley Rule and Level plant for the past several weeks.
 About Is workmen from the old plant have come to this <city with their families.
 1ncorporators of the R. L. Carter company of Connecticut are c. r. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works; L. NJ. Knouse, president of the Stanley Electrical Tool com- pany, and L. W. Young.
 Officers Of the company are: President, L. M. knouse; vice presi- dent Frederic o. Fuller; secretary and treasurer, L. W. Young.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 00--Concert
 2 00-The Eskimos. 9.50-" Sylvan Echoes 3 45-keyboard Kids Laura Gaudet and Len German. I ( o0-Old- Timers. 10. .z5-Baseball scores. to:5o-"The Travellers Hour" - Re view of 20th century theater his by concert orchestra directed hy Norman Cloutier; with Gertrude Clofford Brady, soprano. and Maurice Wallen, tenor. Il 5n-NeUs. weather. T 55-NIncenr Lopez orohes'ra,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULED

Waterbury, Aug. 29. - Charles Lang, New York, has started civil action in superior court here to have the marriage of his v year old sister, Christina, to T year old James Rob- ertson, both Of this city, annulled. Lang claims his sister is incompetent 10 understand the marriage contract she entered into and further asks the court 10 rule that the husband by virtue Of the pUrported marriage no property rights 10 his his sisters holdings.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
3o3-WBZ, springfieId-o9O

3o3-WBZ, Springfield-090 00-Stock quotations. 5.t5-Breen and DeRose s;3o---Evening Echoes. 5-Road Man. S;o1-Weather man. S,05-Temperature. so-Agricultural market report. 5,15-World book man. ,2o--Baseball scores. sport digest S;3n-Sereraders 00--Amos n Andy -.3o-Mac and Al 7:45-Rnl Whipnle soo-pixie Trail S 50--PAnta Argentine string quar-
 te+te.
 s:45-Natural bridge. 90o-Interwoven program s:3o-Musical program, 1o:00-Quakers players 11:0o-Musical program. 11:t5-Baseball scores; sport digest l zn-Weathar man. II ,22-Tenperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
244-NNAC. B0stOn-fo2O

-.ta-Ted and his Greater Gang ,.an-Tha Star Gazars H.t5-Amos Appe'#zars. 6.&1-Oracle and dinner or ira. .45-NIus.ral program. @-55-Baseball scores. -:9o-News flashes.
 -:14-The weather.
 -.15-The Lady of the worries 7:2o-William II. Butler - Candt-
 date for republican nomination for
 [. s. senator.
 -:30-Evangeline Adams, astrolo- ger.
 45-Books and Authors - Edwin Francis Edgett of the Boston Eve ming Transcript ,.a0-SonE Cycle s.15-Kav'z Birthday Readings -
 Edna BIaka Hald 3n-United States Army band a.oo-Advenrures Of Mary and
 Bob 10:01-Columbia male chorus, Freight. 11:60-Baseball scores. 11:O5-News flashes. 11:15-Heywood Brouns radio col umn. 11:30-Broadcast from Cocoanut Grove Garden. 1o-00-Cor-on club hand. I2 3o-Nocturne - Esther Leaf at the organ.