davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
I SHOT, MINE.
CAVALCADE
ROUTED
Guns, Clubs, Deputies Disperse
Advances Made on 2 Shafts
In Southern Illinois

BENTON, ILL.,, Aug. 25
(I.N.S.). - Franklin county S
defenders redoubled their vigi-
lance today, triumphant in
their initial bloody clash with
a horde of striking miners
wherein $4,000 invaders were
repulsed by gunfire, clubs, and
blackjacks.
AS an aftermath of "the battle
of the Little Mudy River" seven
to ten of the invading unionists
were reported wounded by bullets.
Scores were severely dubbed as
the defenders collided with the
miners motor caravan along the
little stream which forms the
western county line, is miles from
Benton.
- One Reported Killed.
An unverified rumor gained cir
culation that one miner had been
killed in the engagement, which
broke out around midnight.
Though it was believed none
was seriously injured in the clash,
conjecture was rife that some
dead might be lying in the corn
fields between Mulkytown, two
miles east of the county line, and
the Little Muddy River.
Sergt. Buck Kempter, of the
State highway police, a witness
of the struggle, reported he had
seen one woman shot in the ear,
q man struck in the chin by a
bullet, and anot her striker
wounded in the breast!
These were treated for their
wounds in the hospital at Du-
quoin in Perry county, through
which the insurgent miners re-
treated after their rebuff.
Head For Two Mines
Carrying provisions and cloth
ing in automobiles and trucks
which formed procession five
miles long, the rebel miners, ap-
parently unarmed, were first re-
ported heading for Dowell in the
northeast corner Of Jackson
county, adjoining Franklin on the
west.
Their main objective was the
Bell and Zoller mines at Ziegler,
where only Monday the workers
returned to their jobs after once
voting to ignore the new five
dollar-a-day wage SCALE
The invaders were met by Jack
son county deputy sheriffs near
Duquoin and were DETECTED from
their original course.
They then turned into highway
CONTINUED on Page 2; Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
BUS RIGHTS UP
IN WALKER QUIZ

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, AL
BANY. N. Y, Aug. 25 QNSO.
John H. Delaney, chairman of
the board of transportation of
New York city, was recalled to
the stand today as a witness for
Mayor James j. Walker at the
removal hearing before Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The purpose of the defense in
Sumrnoning Delaney was to re-
flute the charge that the mayor
improperly backed the Equitable
Bus Company franchise in 1927
Walker Is Late
Mayor Walker was not in the
room when the hearing was re-
Sumed. He strode into the room
II minutes late.
Delaney was questioned by the
Mayors chief counsel, John ].
Curtin, about the transit situation
in New York City.
Curtin asked Delaney about
financial representations made by
the j. G. White Company in
connection with the Equitable
franchise. He asked:
"Were these representations
ever withdrawn"
"NO. They were not"
RIVAL HELD SUPERIOR
Delaney revealed that there were
six applications for franchises.
He explained the steps which led
up to the granting of the Equita-
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
MOB )
BEATS BACK
DEPUTIES
Four Aides of Sheriff Injured
As BIockaders Overcome
Tear Gas Attack

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. p
I.N.S.). - Striking farmers
ruled highways into Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and Omaha to-
day, following a clash in which
authorities intent upon dispers-
ing the strikers came out
second best and with four
casualties.
The drive Sheriff Percy Lain
son said he would inaugurate to
clear highways of pickets was
postponed until later in the day
because the strikers showed I'm.
expected strength in their first
encounter with authorities.
Four deputy Sheriffs were in
jured when they drove through
the picket lines on Highway 81
in Iowa to scatter the, strikers.
Tear Gas Defied
The officers hurled tear gas
bombs at the more than 300
farmers congregated on the high
way. The strikers, however, had
been forewarned of the attack
and not only were prepared to
resist the gas barrage but re-
taliated by throwing railroad ties,
stones, sticks, and bottles at the
officers as they drove slowly
through the massed picket lines.
The injured were:
Lieut.. Col. Henry C. Hall,
chemical warfare officer on the
staff of Brig. Gen. M. A. Tin.
ley.
c. H. Pangborn, deputy game
warden.
P. H. Mosher, Council Bluffs
policeman.
Al Watson. Council Bluffs
policeman.
The unexpected resistance
caused authorities to retreat, and
Sheriff LainSon marshaled his
forces for drive on the picket
stronghold later today.
100 Deputies Sworn In
The sheriff had announced he
would clear highways of pickets,
and he swore in 100 special dep
uty sheriffs to do the work.
On Highway 6, one of the prin-
cipal arteries into the city, less
than a score of pickets were on
duty. Fourteen of these were ar
rested on charges of obstructing
traffic and lodged in Jail here.
Authorities received a "tip" that
1000 farmers were on their way
to town to effect a Jail delivery
for their colleagues, who either
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Senate Gag Charged
In Stock Market Quiz

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 QN.s).
Financial circles were stirred to-
day by the statement made by
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, in
which he accused the Senate
Committee probing stock eX-
change methods of failing to per.
NIT him to make a full explana-
ton. He told the exchange per-
mission was denied him to COR
rect inaccuracies.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
,HEADW|NDS
FACE PAIR
. SOD MILES
SEAWARD
Lee and BoChkon Expect to
Reach Norwegian Capital
Tomorrow Morning

HARBoR GRACE, New
foundland, Aug. 25 Q.N.S.).
Carrying enough fuel for 81
hours in the air, Clyde A. Lee,
of Oshkosh, Wis.,, and John
Bochkon, of Brooklyn, took
off from here at 1886 a. M,
local time (5:O6 a. M, Wash
ington time) for Oslo, Norway.
Their bright red plane, "The
Green Mountain Soy" in which
they left Barre, W.T., Tuesday
afternoon, took the air gracefully
under It's load of 450 gallons Of
gasoline.
Beautiful Weather
It was a beautiful morning,
with brilliant sunshine and clear
sky, giving the fliers excellent Wis
ibility. The wind was from the
west with a velocity Of about 10
miles an hour.
Reports of weather over the At
lantic were favorable, and the
Americans expected to reach their
goal in about 80 hours, which
would make them due in the Nor.
wegian capital about $50 p. m.
tomorrow night (11:30 a. m.
Washington time).
The weather was clear Tor
about 600 miles out, and then
they expected to run into light
rain and light headwinds.
The fliers carried five gallons
Of fresh water, some sandwiches,
and a few oranges. They were in
excellent spirits as they left the
airport, undaunted by their forced
landing due to fog and rain at
the end of the first leg Of their
journey.
Dual Control Ship
They intended using the fuel in
their large tail tanks first, and
then the 200 gallons in five gal
lon tins. The purpose Of this Is
to provide buoyancy in case they
should be forced down on the
ocean. '''..''.''
The Green Mountain Boy is a
dual-control ship, and the flierS
will take turns plotting it.
A large crowd Of citizens
cheered Lee and Bochkon as they
arrived at the airport at about
6 o'clock, thoroughly rested after
a long nights rest.
The Americans planned to fol-
low the North Atlantic shipping
route across the ocean to Ireland
and then chart their course &C
cording to the weather. They
may head for Oslo across Scot
land and the North Sea, or may
be forced to veer south to cut
across southern England and turn
back north over the Continent.
Lee and Bochkon worked alter
nately yesterday afternoon and
night, one sleeping while the
other refueled and conditioned
their plane.
Rivals Salvage Plane
They were tired from their adj
venture of the previous day.
After leaving Barre, vt, for here
CONTINUED ON Pose 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
ROGERS Savs: 'l,.ly

more you see of it, the more you can understand
folks really loving it, It's great healthgiver to
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Registration of All
Held to Check Crime

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. IS GN.SD.
Today's growing crime wave could
be checked were the United States
to adopt compulsory registration
of all inhabitants. as in France,
DR.. Carleton Simon, former spe-
cial Deputy Police Commissioner
of New York City, told the con-
vention of the New York State
Association Of Police Shiefs.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

that political hooey that hits us every four years.
Yes, sir, when we retire from active life, it's the
Senate or the desert, and by goy, believe l will
go to the desert
Copyright 1sss. by AcNaurht Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
French Cut Salaries
Of Finance Ministry

PARIS, Aug. 25 Q.N.S0.-All
salaries and wages in the minis
try of finance will be cut 5 per
cent beginning october l, accord
ing to an announcement today.
The finance ministry, which will
save $4,O00,000 Year by the
move, expected it to set a prece-
dent for other governmental de-
partments,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
PrOdigies' Friend
Weds Baltimore Man

NEW YORK. Aug. Is Q.N.S0
Honeymoon plans were made to-
day by Mary Elizabeth Lackey.
80, patron and once guardian OF
those San Francisco boy violin
prodigies, the Ricci Brothers, and
her bridegroom-of-a-day, Robert
Barron, attorney. Barron is a
native of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Tokyo Hears NGgGi
VIII FOILOU DebUChi

TOKYO, Aug. 25 G.N.SO Mat
suzo Nagai, former japanese for
eign minister, will succeed Am
bassador Debuchi, en- route home
from Washington, it was reliably
reported today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued today; tomorrow
'artly cloudy; gentle to moderate south winds.
temperature yesterday-Highest, So; lowest, So.
,1931-Highest, 80; lowest, 5s.) Humidity yes
erday-Highest, So; lowest, 40.
Full uUeather repor Page 7.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25


like lot of folks-it never had
a chance. The minute you, give
it any water, it grows more
stuff than all your fertile land.
These old boys sitting away
out here don't look like they
have to worry whether Mr..
Hoover's letter to the drys will
keep them in line or Mr.. Roose-
velt's retaining Walker will
help hold Tammany in tow.
Their living has got to come
from a well and a pump and
not from any political patron
age, so these fellows escape all
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Paddock Picks EN-
AT HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK

Continued on PSgs 2, Col. j
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

Emil Gallaher, who now lives in
Los Angeles. She will remain here
to take up her school work at Null
berry while the brothers will return
after a few days visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gala
her
Miss Ruth Grafton of El Centre
was a guest last week at the home
of Miss Roberta Ferguson.
Conrad Harley returned to his
home in Los Angeles Thursday af-
ter several weeks visit at the T.
A. Howard home.
The Misses Roberta Ferguson and
Ruth Grafton were callers in the
McCabe district Friday at the home
of Miss Mildred Paine and Miss
Maiken Moline.
Mr.. and MRS. Walter Womack
and family returned Saturday night
after a months vacation on the
coast. They spent two weeks in
and around San Diego and then
went on to Porterville. While there,
his sister, Mrs. T. P. Rogers, for
merly Of Seeley, died in Tulare hos
pital.
Willie Womack of Seeley, Roy
Womack of El Centre and Jess
Rogers of Coachella Valley also at
tended the funeral. Miss Gladys
Womach remained at Porterville
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Miss Roberta Ferguson left Thurs
day morning for Beverly Hills,
where she will visit relatives for
two weeks before entering school at
u. G. L. A.
Rev. John C. Spencer is visiting
his daughters Kathleen and Beth
at Pacific Palisades, where they are
staying while attending U. G. L. A.
Mrs. Minnie Hull returned this
week after two weeks spent in La
guna,, Hipass and Jacumba.
j. H. Poyne spent two days at
his ranch, returning Thursday to
Laguna camp ground, where he has
been spending the summer with his
sister, Mrs. Victoria Rich.
Mrs. j. r. Haley and grand
daughter, Mary Lou Smith, visited
last week in San Diego with Mrs.
Sid Trammell.
The Seeley Union Sunday school
will open Sunday, September 18
Mrs. c. E. Knight will have charge
of the primary department and
Mrs. Leila B. Powelson will conduct
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

the senior department, assisted by
Mrs. Wade West. Mrs. Ernest
Mackey will be pianist of the senior
department.
Ross N. Best motored to San Di-
ego Friday to spend the weekend
with his family at the beach.
The Westside Country club will
meet Thursday, September 3, at the
home of Mrs. H. Herrick.
The Ladies aid served luncheon
election day in Community hall.
Seeley grammar school will open
the fall term on September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and
two children and Miss Freda Hyers
returned Monday night after MAX
ing an extended tour of San Diego's
back country. They visited Escon-
dido, Ramona, Henshaw dam and
Pala and enjoyed the mountain roads
in these sections.
Miss Alora Gallaher. who has
been wishing her brother in San
Francisco, returned to her home
here last night. She was accom-
panied home by her two brothers.
Leo Gallaher of San Francisco and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

with Miss Ruby Rogers, but will
return for the opening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McHone and
baby of Imperial Beach are here
for the winter. Mrs. McHone will
be remembered as Miss Pearl Ire
land.
The Standard Oil company closed
the plant here and plans to serve
this section with a new route out
of FL Centro. Walter Hansen, who
has been their agent here for
number Of years, will be transferred
to Ell Centro also.
Miss Seeley Oftelie accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harper of Ell
Centro to the mountains over the
weekend.
Herman Oftelie returned Satur-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Pair Of Yuma
Girls Missing

County officers today had been
asked by Yuma officials to aid in
a search for two young girls who
left their homes at Yuma yester-
day afternoon, ana are thought to
be going to the Pacific coast
through Imperial Valley.
The girls are Mary DeMund, IL,
and Eunice Boaz, 8. With them is
brown and white bulldog answer
ing to the name of Jerry. Both
girls are barefoot. The DeMund
girl has brown hair, gray eyes, and
may be wearing a yellow OF brown
dress. The other has brown hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

day evening after two weeks visit
with his aunt, Mrs. springin. at
Beaumont.
Mrs. J. P. Williams and daughter
and Mrs. T. A. Howard and daugh-
ters were at Mrs Howard's cot
tage at Jacumba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McHone and
family, after a months vacation at
the beach returned TO their home
Saturday night McHone is feeling
is feeling much better than before
their trip.
w. o. Huson and wife left for
San Francisco Thursday and will
probably be gone two weeks. Mrs.
S. T. Robinson will drive the rural
mail route during Huson's absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

ested to know that the owners are
members of the Orange Empire In
dependent Retail Grocers associa-
ton. Membership in this organiza-
ton enables the independent grocer
to buy and sell at the lowest prices.
Virgil Hamilton and Earl Briggs,
who both are we'll known in Ell
Centro, will assist Maddox and
Long in the store.
1--WE believe that the coming year
will show a steady improvement
over the past year." Long said yes
terday, land we mean to take ad-
vantage of improved conditions"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

blue eyes, and may be wearing a
yellow and white OF a green dress.
Officials at the sheriff's office
asked thpt anyone having any
knowledge of the whereabouts of
these girls get in touch with the
office, in order that the runaWays
might be returned to their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Local Men Will
Open New Store

Earl Maddox and Charles Long,
both residents of Ell Centro for Is
years, will open the Blue Front
Grocery at 656 Main street tomor-
row morning.
Their many friends will be inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01


Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up. 80. 12D
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs.....11c
Hens, colored, lbs and up....20c
Broilers, l to "a 19c
Fryers, colored, 2A to 31a lbs. 18c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. 15c
Roasters, soft bone, 315 lbs. up. 13c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up lie
Young toms, dressed, II lbs, up Csc
Old tom turkeys. 16c
Hen turkeys, lbs. up......................16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. uL..20c
BUTTER
Extras. Prime firsts.. ..2lc
Standards ......20c Firsts. 19c
EGGS
EXtras............23L Standards poo
Medium ...191ac Small lac
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet.
EAIrdS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

n. n. LIVES Il OSh
LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. W.H-
Hogs, receipts, none. Quotable
tops, $485.
Cattle, receipts, $50; market
slow, about steady. Medium steers,
$5.35 to $5.75. Common to medium
COWS, SO to S3.75.
Calves, receipts, 250; market
steady to weak. Common to me-
dium calves, $3.50 to $5.25.
Sheep, receipts, 300; market
steady. Two decks shorn' island
ewes, So.
L. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. U.Pl -
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts, 26 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

DR.. A. D. Houghton, San Fer
nando, has been appointed norti-
cultural commissioner of the inter
national fair to he held in San
Diego in 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
GAarheD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Evening star., 1932-11-06

the Indian a not uncommon part OF the l2nd>
scape. Within the 60 intervening years thu
land has lost its wildness. Man has tanned Il
and in the doing of this has in many an in
stance gained world fame for himself. These
pioneers, grown TO something like q world
stature, appear here and there in these days
and nights of this authors personal accounting.
Some of the "reminiscences step out under
the following captions: The Visit Of President
Hayes" Western Justice" "A Battle With
Grizzlies" Early Day Hotels" The Mexican
Dance at Panama"-just a handful to show
something OF the quality of the whole. A spir-
tied account whose author is a newspaper man,
trained to substantial and picturesque efiectA
And these he achieves in admirable ddrectness
and vigor by way OF Pioneer Days"
DEATH LIGHTS A CANDLE: An Asey Mayo
Mystery of Cape Cod. BY Phoebe Atwood
Taylor, author OF The Cape Cod Mystery"
Indianapolis The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
\h/INTER on Cape Cod A house party
w showed in as they might have known
they would be. No concern over it, however.
There they all were together, with fires and
lights and telephones for comfort and conven-
ience Indeed, it looked like short time o1
delightful novelty in the way of Winter visit.
ing And so it was delightful, would have
been. But, one morning, the host was found
QedQ. FOlSOneQ, without DOUBT, 50 the DOCTOR
OF the party said. Arsenic was found, but In
state OF innocence so to speak, sine no plausi-
BILE possible theory of its use for such evil
intent could be dec.phered. Another death.
Another Arsenic appearing here and there, as
if it were salt, or other innocuous substance.
Something had to be done. The whole house
party could not be permitted to step of perma-
nently from the sinister designs Of somebody,
somewhere. The where" of the criminal was
near one, clearly. since communication with
the snowed-in group was entirely shut of. So,
somewhere. within the house itself the vicious
wholesale killer to be found. At this crisis
OF need the familiar figure of Asey Mayo man
extraordinary, reappears for the solution Of an
other mystery. Working with him In this case
Is the sturdy spinster, Miss Prue before whose
direct and vigorous common sense both crim-
inal and crime would be likely to crouch In ter
ror and admission. Well. the adventure turns
into general arsenic hunt, that IS, In hunt
for the one. ones, who is dispensing this
vicious drug in SO many places, under 50 many
disguises. and for the purpose, certainly, Of
something like general making away with OBJ
noxious members of the house party.
1t is. upon the whole, the New England
flavor of the adventure rather than the occult
deeps of the crime itself that carries readers
along here in an excited and partaking interest,"
That New England should resort to Bofgian
Subtleties of poisoning enemies seems not ale
together credible. But it is and In no very
long time the reader is willing to accept any
theory, however thin it may look II only the
spirited, rugged, New England to-do Of GRIND
detection will carry on to success And It does.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Books ReceiUed
BIOGRAPHY.


PORTRAIT OF AN INDEPENDENT: Moors
field Storey; 1845-1929. BY M. A. De Wolfe
Howe. Illustrated. Boston: Houghton-
Mifflin Co.
GEN. WILLIAM EATON; The Failure Of aa
Idea. By Francis Rennell Rodd New YorkG
NMinton, Baich & Co.
LITTLE ALECK; A Life of Alexander II.
Stephens. the Fighting Vice President oG
the Confederacy. BY E. Ramsay Richard~
son. Illustrated Indianapolis: The Bobbss
Merrill Co.
BALINE OF MAINE His Life and Times By
Charles Edward Russell New York: Cosmo-
politan Book Corporation.
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT An Explanation
of His Career. By Cardinal Goodwin, pro-
fessor of American History, Mills College,
Stanford University Press.
MR.. MILLER OF THE TINES; The Story
Of Editor. BY F. Fraser Bond. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons
FROM STEERAGE TO CONGRESS; Reminis.
cences and Reflections. BY Richard Bass
tholdt. Philadelphia: Dorrance & Co.
PERSONALITY; The Divers Methods b.
Which Some Men. and Here and There .
Woman, Have Achieved 1t. BY Marjorie
Barstow Greenbie, PHI D. New York; Tho
Macmillan Co.
HE WHOM A DREAM HATH POSSESSED.
BY John Knox, minister of Fish University.
New York: Ray Long and Richard r,
Smith, Inc.
ANNALS OF AN ERA; Percy Mackaye and the
Mackaye Family, 1826-1932. Edited. With
introduction by Edwin Osgood Grover.
Preface by Gamaliel Bradford. Published
under auspices of Dartmouth College. wash
ington, D. c.: The Pioneer Press.
THEIR TRACKLESS WAY; a Book Of Menu
ories. By Adele lie Bourgeois Chaplin. Edited
by Christina Chaplin New York: Henry Holt
& Co.
AN ABANDONED ORCHARD BY Eleanor de Ia
Vergne Risley Illustrated by Kurt Wieoe.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THAT DYING TREE. BY Capitolina Donselaar.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. BY c. Kessler.
New York: Coward -McCann, Inc.
PEARLS FROM PAST PROGRAMS. BY Fred
j. Beaman. Boston, The Christopher Pub
fishing Co.
ANNUAIRE DE LA SOCIETIE DES Ma.
TIONS. 1881 Prepare sous Ia direction
de Georges Ottlik. Geneve: Editions de +
Annuaire de la Societe des Nations s. A.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

FADS AND QUACKERY IN HEALING. BY
Morris Fishbein M D. editor of the Journal
of the American Medical Association. New
York Coyic-Friede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
.:.... .s. WEAF ....s.s... s:s New York
New York

p. M.
 b:00--The Lady Next Door. 5:l5-Frances Bowdon--TJk. 5:30--To Be Announced. 545-Florence Wightman, harp 6:00--E Empire Room orchestra. 6:3O--Mountainee Music. 6:4b--Stebbins Boys-skctch 7:00--To Be Announced. 7:16--Dance orchestra. 7:30--Alice Joy, contralto: Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Golbcrg's Sketch. 8:O0-Big Time--sketch. S:30--Sousa Band; Revelery Guar
 tet.
 9:00--Symphony orchestra. 9:30--Concort orchestra; Del
 Staigers, Cornet; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Douglas
 Stanbury, Baritone. 10:00--Jamcs Melton, tonor; h.
 tervlcw with Grantland
 Rice; Hachsccn's orchestra 1O:30--Concert orchestra, dirccti lon
 David Guion; Paul Ravell.
 baritone. f:00-Talk--Ne Rcvoll. 11:15--Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:30--LODeZ orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs, A. M.
 12:05-Coon- Saunders, music. 12:3O-Gill orchestra.