davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
City to Force Collection of Accounts
Delinquent Water, Light Users
Must Pay Within Six
Month Period.

A resolution requiring persons who
are delinquent in their water and
light accounts, and others who owe the
city for services or materials, to pay
up within six months or face legal &C
ton to force collection was enacted by
the city council Tuesday evening.
An ordinance which viii set forth
rules for water and light service is
expected to be up for its first reading
at the next meeting of the council.
More than $4,000 is owed the city
through delinquent water and light ac-
counts. Service and material accounts
total $500. OF this sum approximate
ly $3.50 is owed by the Town of Morse
for disqualification and fire calls.
The council authorized the acting
city engineer and street commissioner
to grade and gravel Seventh avenue
east, between Pattison and and Sher-
idan streets, after a communication
from school district No. II had been
read asking that the avenue be i'm
proved. The avenue is not on this
summers blacktopping program.
Preceding the meeting, the council,
school board and recreation board met
informally to discuss the recreation
boards request that additional facil-
tiles be made available
The councils parks, grounds and
buildings committee was authorized to
meet with the recreation board Mon
day night to make a thorough study Of
the Community Center to see If addi-
tional space could be made available
there.
The recreation board had asked that
the closed Pioneer school be made
available to 1t, but the maintenance
cost came in for considerable discus
sion by the council and school board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Buy More War Bonds Today
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The banks and the newspapers, the
draft boards and the rationing boards
as well as many other persons and or
CARNATIONS, all do a vast amount of
work for the government, while other
people, working no harder, draw good
salaries, says the Morris Tribune. We
often wonder if it is quite fair The
average American citizen is cheerfully
willing 70 do a lot of free work for
the government in an emergency, but
certainly, in some cases, the willing
worker is being called upon to the point
Of imposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
FOUR PETRICS IN
ARMY; TWO ACROSS

Four sons Of Mrs. Sophie Petric are
serving in the army. TWO of them are
overseas.
Representing all the boys in the
family, they are:
Sgt. Fred j. Petric, now in North
Africa, who led the Petric parade to
the armed forces by entering the serv-
ice in December, 1871.
Pvt. Lawrence j. Petric, now some
where in the South Pacific, and Cpl
Frank j. Petric, Maxton army air base,
N. c., who have been in service since
September, 1912.
Pvt. John j. Petric, Camp Claiborne,
La, indicted in November, 1912.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
From, Brazil to F ar North,
Local Soldiers Come Home

toned for several months
Others who have signed the register,
sponsored by the News Store and The
Miner, are:
Cpl. Leslie ormandy, Camp Carson,
Colo.
Staff Sgt. Anthony F. Klancher, Fort
Riley, Kan.
Tech. Sgt. J. NJ. Lackner, Romulus,
Mich.
Pfc. L. A. Salo, Camp Rucker. Ala.
Tech. Sgt. Jack Gianotti, Jr, Camp
Claiborne, La.
First 1t Walter B. Leino, Fargo,
N. D.
Miss Mollie C. Logar, second leu
tenant. army nurses corps. jefferson
Barracks, No.
Pfc. Paul j. Lobe, Camp Claiborne.
Pfc. Frank Jershe, Preside. San
Francisco, Calf.
Cpl. Frank J. Zelesnikar, Camp
Polk, La.
Cpl. Jerry j. Pecharich, San Luis
Obispo.
Pvt. Nick StarkoEich, Camp Livings-
ton, La.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
PLEADS GUILTY
TO FIRE CHARGE
Additional Arrests limited a.
Grass Fires Here Get Out
of Control.

One Elyite pleaded guilty yesterday
in Municipal court to willfully permit
ting grass fire to run out Of control
and was fined $3.50, and additional
arrests may be forthcoming in two
other fire cases.
The U. s. forest service, for the pres
ent, is issuing burning permits only
for evening use.
Three grass fires, one of which for
time threatened the forest service
warehouse on the south edge of the
city, got out Of control during the past
week through carelessness. On one
there was not enough help available TO
keep the grass burning under control,
another was allowed to burn over
adjacent property for the same reason,
and the third was started by children
playing with matches. An were on the
edge Of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Many Are buds, u S. ArtiHeryren Say
Report German Shells SabotaQed

are tough on transportation. II it were
not for our four-wheel drives on the
trucks. it would be worse. On top OF
muddy regular routes, you have to de-
tour for mined areas, blown bridges
and other sundry hates. I've never
seen so many blown bridges before.
I've just about forgotten what Min
nesota looks like by now. but living un-
der canvass and In holes makes me
appreciate home more. This war will
teach a lot Of lessons. It win show
people that the almighty dollar is not
everything, as right now men and ma
terials are at premium. Also by
working together things thought i'm
possible can be done"
Private Mosnick was elated over the
fact that he had received 40 LETTERS
and a carton Of cigarets In the pre-
ceding 10 days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

Fleming, chairman of the Victory
Aides, are:
Schools-Supt. Stanley Adkins, Con-
rad G. Haugen, Edward T. Buckley.
Thomas j. Murn.
Business district-James I. Laine
Municipal Judge Edwin Toms, Edward
zupancich, Gust A. Maxi, Deputy
Sheriff Adolph Dolenshek, Ernest W.
Hanson, Peter MoscatelH, Joe Roth
man, Sr., Alderman Edward z. Por-
than.
Store clerks-Joseph Gerzin, Jr..
John Buccowich, Chief Douglas Nan
kervis, Matt Vertin.
Zenith mineoJohn Kochevar.
Oliver mine-Peter Handberg.
Lodges-Frank Tomsich, Jr. William
Mills. John Prola, Louis Champa.
Oliver local CIO-George Burch. Le-
ander RUM
Zenith local CIO-Robert Graham
Stanley Erbass, Andrew Olson.
City CIOJohn Somrock.
Speakers, W. " I.angen.
! Publicity Il. Larson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
ELY SHOWS Way
IN I. B. DRIVE

The Ely area led all other communi-
ties in the county in the amount OF
1912 tuberculosis Christmas seals sold
over that disposed of during the pre-
ceding year, figures just released by
the st. Louis County Tuberculosis and
Heakh Association reveal.
Local people purchased nearly
S1,100 more seals in 1912 than in 1871.
Only other city making a better
showing was Duluth, which had an IN
crease Of about 5000. Ely's percen-
tage of increase, however, was con-
siderably better than Duluth's.
Ely's sales of 1912 Christmas seals
totaled s1,S0s2s. In 1871 the total was
s72097. Miss Ann Novak is sales
chairman.
Comparative sales figures for the
principal communities in the county
follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
HONOR ROLL
is ANNOUNCED

The honor roll for Memorial high
school for the six weeks ending April
l6 has been announced as follows:
Seniors-Mary Bouska, Julia CHM
Ear, Regina Drolet, Doris Dyhr, Mil
dred Erickson, Ruth Hakkila, Phyllis
Hanson, Agatha Janezich, Jean Kot-
chevar, Anna Mae Krall, Helen Krunk-
kala, Norma Laakko.
Florence Lmstrom, Marian Maxi,
Thomas Murn, Ruth Perttula, Gloria
Mae Pete, Theodore Peternel, Gather
inc Schweiger, Katherine Telich, Joe
Tome, Shirley Trembath, June Trud-
geon, Amelia Vessel.
Juniors-Myrtle Bunney, Dina Bur-
gin, Emily Chinn, Anne Eckert, Mer-
Ram Ellefsen, Patricia Goulet, Dolores
Haapala, Betty Handberg, Shirley Hill
berg, Shirley Hodge, Rose Koprivnik,
Harlan Lampe, Lois Maxi, Edward
Mantel, Gerald Patterson.
Leonard Perushek, Jack Peshel, Ar
ACA4C JOd44n 1bAhA4uoy f1lol-
sala, Dorothy Senta, Marceline Skantz
Julia Skubitz, Donald Skufca, Stuart
Tapp, Clara Tonkovich, Eva Tonkovich
Doris Yadlosky. John Zupancich, Mary
Zupin.
Sophomore Buckley, Bet
ty Carlson, Clarence Cardew, Therese
Fleming. Edwin Gordon, Lloyd Hansen
Aileen Herranen, Evelyn Koski, Har-
riet Kotzian, John Mihelcic, Iona
Mills, Brian Murn, Ora Jean Palm
gard, Robert Pucel, Frances Slabod-
mix, Leonard Vertnik, Jennie Zupin.
Freshmen = David Burgin, Arthur
Carlson, Elizabeth Chinn, Alice Mae
Hayden, Robert Emanuelson, Virgins
Herrala, Joyce Klug, Frank KuHna
MARVIN Lampe. Paul Leon, Eileen
Mattonen, Virginia Pluth, Ruth Ran
Ia, Doris Saari, Helen Skufca, Athena
Telich, Joy wilmunen, Mary Evelyn
Wolff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
STUDENTsT0AID
in RATION WORK
80 Memorial High Pupils VIII
Help Out TO Solve Labor
Problem at Home.

About 90 honor students of Memorial
high school viii be indicted into part
time service in the local war price and
rationing office at special ceremonies
set for Wednesday at p. m. in WASH
ington auditorium. The students will
work two days weekly without compen-
sation as their contribution toward
relieving the acute manpower shortage
on the home front.
T. G. DriscoIl. st. Paul. state OPA
director, win address the assembly.
which viii include Junior high. high
school and college students. and any
townspeople who care to attend.
Municipal Judge Edwin Toms will
administer the oath to the student
helpers, who win be selected by school
officials within the next few days. The
school band, under the direction Of
Frank v. Di Nino, win play. After
this ceremony, the regular lyceum
course, given by Stanley Osborne and
entitled the Dutch East Indies" viii
be presented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
WEATHER BALLOON,
TRANSMITTER FOUND

A ballcon-carried transmitter used
by the q. s. weather bureau in Sec
uring weather information was found
Tuesday near Spring Greek on the
Echo trail, II miles north of Ely, by
Joe Roman and Glenn FredeI, state
game wardens.
The neck of the balloon was stamp
ed Nov. 9, 1912, and is was presum-
ably released on that date, but from
what point was not revealed
The balloon carries the broadcasting
instrument to a height OF about Il
miles, where the balloon explodes. A
small silk parachute is released, which
lets the balloon down slowy. While in
the air the instrument acts as a radio
broadcaster Of the temperature, pres
sure end moisture Of the air through
which it passes.
The wardens are writing the weather
bureau to find out where to send the
instrument, which may be used again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
RED CROSS COLLECTS
S6,488 FOR WAR FUND

A total of $6,4S795 was collected in
the Red Cross war fund campaign, 10
cal Red Cross officials announce. The
quota was $3.50.
Contributions not previously reported
are: Zenith local CIO, $500; Zenith
mine employees, $2s7; VIEW auxiliary
SO; PIT. A. Council, IS, and Birthday
club, g. Miss Victoria Skala. member
of the Victory Aides, was not credited
with IS she obtained in listing these
workers last week. Her total Is $85.
The two Ely theatres were commend
ed for the campaign they conducted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Maier Called to Active
Duty Nth Macy Seabees

John j. Maier has been called to
active duty with the Seabees and win
report at Minneapolis Friday for a
final physical examination. Success
full In passing this, he viii report to
Camp Perry McGruder. Va. He will
be given a specialist, first class, rat
ing.
Maier, who resigned the comman-
dership Of the eighth district Veterans
Of Foreign Wars to enter the Seaoees,
saw service in France during the first
World War in a machinegun company
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

"One town we were in was deserted
except for one or two Frenchmen, and
they were shooting pidgeons so they
could eat.
The place was pretty well shot up
and was full of mines and BOBBY traps.
You had to be careful where you STEP
ped.
'"The Nazis have a nasty habit Of
placing an attractive object in plain
view, and when you pick 1t up it
sets off an explosive charge that
win blow your head off.
"A couple of hills over are four Axis
tanks, but no one cares to monkey
around with them for they may be
traps. The dead Germans are still in
them. The tanks were knocked out
attempting to break through.
'1The roads I've travelled lately sure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

Evidence of sabotage in Nazi
war plants has come to light
on the North African front, an
Ely soldier revealed in a letter
just received here.
1.-THE artillerymen (Allies)
say a lot Of the German shells
are buds, indicating some sab
otage work in their plants"
Pvt. Joseph Mosnick declared
in a letter to his sister, Miss
Angela Mosnick.
Private Mosnick wildly describes the
traps set by the Nazis to catch un-
wary Allied troops.
You can sure tell there is a war on
here, which makes me wonder what
Stalingrad looks Like after all that
he said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Remember Pearl Harbor

Harry Applequist, prominent Dull
nth war work pusher, speaker at the
Sunday bond rally at the Washington
auditorium, said he had to change his
views somewhat upon his arrival here
He always was Of the impression, as is
the impression of many people in the
Zenith City and the Mesaba range,
that patriotism and financial assistance
to the government in the various
drives, was encompaSsed mainly in
Duluth and the Mesaba towns He
said that while he listened to the
reports in the towns and cities through
which he passed on his way to Ely
and heard of the bond issues being a
third or half of quotas filed after
the first week, he was most agreeably
surprised when he arrived on the Yer
million range and found the quotas for
Ely, Tower and Soudan already over
the top and still going strong with
the prospects that it will be doubled
before the end of the month.
Through Mr.. Applequist again has
our contention, previously expressed
on several occasions, that the only time
our neighbors on the Mesaba ever
think of the Vermilion is when they
want financial help for their many
scenes Of range betterment" as they
put it. Range betterment" we have
found means in the district between
Hibbing on the west to Aurora on the
east, and stops at Just the other side
Of Tower and Ely.
Notwithstanding the lack of "bally-
no" for the Vermilion, the other range
and Duluth people must admit that
We do things on this range. The first
iron ore shipped from Minnesota was
shipped from the Vermilion in 1884;
the tourist industry had its birth on
this range; the A. F. o., one Of the
largest fraternal insurance orders In
the country had its beginning here;
the best iron ore comes from this
range; we have sent more boys and
girls into service, compared to popula-
ton; we are recognized as the best
fishing and hunting section Of the
country.
All this and there are hundred and
enc other matters in which We excel
not readily called to mind, such as the
Superior National Forest headquar-
tiers, the timber industry in its second
infancy; our schools, churches and civ
&c clubs, recreation facilities, CONNER
cial clubs and our lodges. We have
Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Preliminary Hearings in
Bribery Case Post poned

Preliminary hearings for five men
charged with bribery in connection
with the operation Of school district
No. II have been postponed at the re-
quest Of John C. Arko, Virginia, as
sistant county attorney, who is oc-
cupied with matters in Virginia dis
trict court
The hearings had been set for Mon
day and Tuesday In municipal court
here No difinite date has yet been
set for them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
BABY CLINIC TO
BE HELD HERE

A baby clinic will be conducted on
Saturday, May /, at the nurses room
in the Memorial school building. Dr..
Nutting, Duluth, viii be in charge, as
sisted by local nurses.
Mothers desiring to have their chill
dren examined are requested to contact
Mrs. G. Milavetz, phone 357-M, for an
appointment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

The official report OF the 1912 seal
campaign indicated:
That s32,380.o1 was collected, COM
pared with the previous record of $23,-
1871 a year ago.
That s10,o17.3s of the collection was
designated by the contributors for the
purchase Of a $4,000 mobile x-ray
unit.
That Ely made the largest percen-
tage Of increase and was second in ac-
tual dollar increase.
DR.. F. H. Magney, Duluth, has been
reelected president of the association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
WORKING FOR G. Nj.

Joe F. Skeryanc has completed his
training at the NYA war production
center in Duluth and is employed In
the Cleveland plant of General Motors
as a machinist helper James Z. Doran
has enrolled at the NYA center to
take training in welding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Tire Inspection Records
Must be Kept in Auto

Motorists are being advised by the
OPA to keep their tire inspection rec
ords in their cars at all times while il
is in operation. This is to curb bootleg
ging of tires and violations Of tire in
spection requirements.
Tire inspectors are advised to report
Irregularities to local ration boards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
SAFE IN GREENLAND.

Word received by relatives announces
the safe arrival at their destination,
presumably Greenland, of Jay Hayden,
Wilfred T. Buesher, RENO Kylmela
and Clark Hayden. They viii be en-
ployed on defense project.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
PARATRoOPER NOW.

Pfc. G. ]. Klobuchar has been grad
uated from the marine corps para
chute school at Camp Gillespie, near
San Diego, Calf, and has qualified
as a paramarine He enlisted in the
marine corps at Minneapolis on Nov.
% of last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
ELY ONE YEAR
FROM BULGARIA

Vasal Antoff, who left here three
years ago for Bulgaria, has written
a letter to an Ely friends which was
received here this week just = year
after it was mailed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
KEROSENE FOR CANNING

Additioal range oil and kerosene for
housewives who plan to can and pre-
serve food this summer viii be allowed.
the OPA announces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
NONE file FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

No one had filed for director Of
school district No. Il up to last night.
Filings opened Monday and close
May 6. The annual election Is May
Is. when voters viii name two direc-
tors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
ON OVERSEAS DUTY.

William F. Deyak, Mo. NJ NJ, sec
ond class, of the navy has been as
signed to overseas duty, according to
word received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Deyak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
SERGEANT sCUFCA NOW

Rudy j. Scufca, at the amphibious
training camp, Fort Pierce, Fla. has
been advanced to sergeant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
IN NORTH AFRICA.

Pfc. Joe Flake is now stationed in
North Africa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Exceed Quotas
in Bond Drive
Community, Schools Set
Sights Too Lou as
Records Fall.

Second war loan quotas for
this area and for the local
schools have been exceeded,
and a new campaign slogan
has been proclaimed for the
community.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

theatre building. Subscribers to the
Zenith payroll deduction plan have
al signed the scroll and a similar
one for the Oliver is being completed
They viii be flown to the fighting
fronts garrisoned by q. S. troops in
army bombers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

'sThe roads I'VE travelled lately sur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Rents

Continued from Page One)
an appeal can be made to Cleve-
land II still denied there. an ap-
peal can . be made to emergency
board where attorneys costs would
accrue.
The landladies brought out facts
that student rates to war plant
workers were an injustice for many
reasons. Among them were that
students give more dependable ref
erences: war plant workers give
false names. references and state
ments as TO their persons. that
students were gone from Friday to
Monday in most cases and that
meant a saving to the landlady;
that students usually made their
own beds and did other services
which now have to be paid for on
high labor market: and that there
are inequalities resulting from the
OPA rule. citing a case when var
plant workers sleeping on a cement
floor in a basement after the rent
control edict went into effect, we're
paying as much rent per week as
those In finely furnished homes
who were caught by the April 1871
date.
Blanks on which the landladies
could submit petitions for changes
in rent will be supplied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
War

Continued from Page OneD
commsnder-in-chief OF the British
fleet in the Levant. had conferred
with Turkish officials.
on the Russian front. continued
bitter fighting was reported in the
Orel sector, where the Red Army
threatens to push the Germans
out Of a large salient. The Rus
slams repulsed sharp counter-at-
tacks by Nazi troops attempting to
regain lost ground northwest, Of
Mtsensk
Unrelentina Attacks
Russian airmen kept up their
unrelenting attacks on important
bases behind the German lines.
They blasted four important rail-
road functions on the Nazi rail
supply routes from Orel and Bry-
ansk 10 Smolensk. main german
base on the central front OBJ.
iectives Of the air assaults were
Unecha. Novozybkov, Roslavl and
Vladislovovka
NaZ! airmen bombed SarataY
industrial city on the Nolgs River
200 miles north Of Stalingrad.
However. most Of the German
raiders were chased off by Rus
sian planes and two Nazi craft
we're shot down Fires caused by
aerial bombs we're quickly put out.
In the Pacific war theater
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's heavy
bombers plastered the Japan.
csc airdrome a. Kendari in
the Celebes. with Is tons OF bombs
which destroyed grounded planes
and caused. other heavy damage
An Allied bomber attacked by
Is enemy planes over Buka pas.
sage in the Solomons fought It's
way back 10 its base although five
crew members were wounded in
the battle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Field Day eliminates Year
For Harriet School Pupils

ond. Gertrude Bow, third, Joyce
Grant.
so yard dash. girls 6-S-first, An
ME Ruth Tooson. second, Norma
Lee Harrison, third, Gwen Frier-
son.
80 yard dash, girls 6 and under.
first. shirley Williams. second. FL
eretta Trigg third, Evelyn Wilson.
Three legged ace for girls, first
Dolores Robertson AID Joyce Grant
second. Doris Franklin and Lucille
Atkins.
The fifty yard dash for adult
women was Won by Miss Villa
Ewing. kindergarten teacher, sec
ond, Mrs Helen Walls and third.
Miss Alma Strong, sixth grade
teacher.
The boys played a soft ball game
prior 10 the races ard boys from
the fifth and sixt grades combined
10 beat team of boys who were
at Harriet last year
The sixth grade will present their
annual class play tonight at o.
clock in the gymnasium. The ma u
speaker will be Leonard Troutman,
personnel director of the NNA and
a former member Of the University
Of Detroit debating team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Pick Of The Air oday

1O:30-Wings to Victory
MBS-s:O0-This is Our Enemy;
s:50-Duke Ellington Band,
9 30--Harmony Hall,
II 50-South American Serenade,
Friday
NBC-s:OO a m.-Everything
Goes.
CBS-3 0O-Elizabeth Bemis
News.
4;00-Home Front, Mrs. Jimmy
Doolittle;
5:3e-Mai Gen. Eugene Reybold
on Engineering the Victory.
BLUE-ll a. m.-Breakfast at
Sardi's;
500 D. m.-Morton Downey song;
4.00-CMb Matinee.
MBS-1: O0-From Niagara Falls,
Ont. luncheon, VIM. letters,
Col. R. r. Mccormick, Sen.
B. K. Wheeler and Canadian
Minister Of Munitions c. D.
Howe:
30-Mutual Goes Calling;
.30-Themes and Variations