davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

CHARGE FILED
Autoist Blamed for Death
OF Girl, IL

A charge OF mnnhlauEhter was
filed ia superior court "wednesday
against Roy Goodwin. who on
Aug 30 waa driving an automobile
In which i2.year.old elsie Kangns,
daughter Of MB. Edna knngns.
was riding.
A coroner jury Tuesday afternoon
found Goodwin responsible for the
girls death.
Testimony Of witnesses was
TO tho effect that Goodwin was
driving M high rate OF speed
shortly after midnight and crushed
into n street car nj 18th ave. n.
and jefferson 81. Several bottles OF
homo brew were found in tho car
and Goodwin II said 10 have nd
miited that considerable liquor was
eonAumed at his home before he
started on tho fatal drive.
Frank c. LiphEow. stoi Mccord
st.. II tho owner OF the car. Ito had
loaned II TO Goodwin 90 take the
little girl and her mother homo.
Mrs. i<anFas was severely injured
and II being treated at "a hospital.
She has not been Informed that
her daughter was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
5 RIBBONS FOR
BARRED ROCKS

Double cash premiums end five
ribbons will BE- awarded the Barred
Plymouth Rocks AZ the Western
Washington fair AZ Puyailup. tho
first week in October. was tho an.
nounccment Of Charles Il. Boughner.
state secretary OF the Barred Ply.
mouth Rock club. after a conference
with President w. H. Pauihamus
and Superintendent Fred a. johnson.
The state branch OF the American
Plymouth Rock club will hold i,a
annual meeting az the puyailup
show. and IL IL expected there will be
more than 900 IN the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
TAYLOR GUILT
UNINTENTIONAL

That Y. y. Taylor. school director.
did no, Intentionally violate either
the letter or tho spirit Of the law in
acting ns agent for Dodd. Mead a
Co. in the sale Of books 90 the school
board. was the finding Of the
Municipal league In report made
pusllc Tuesday.
THE educational committee does
not believe that Mr.. Taylor intention.
ally violated the state statute" the
report reads. We DO feel. however.
that his acts were certainly not in
accordance with the spirit OF the
law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Reed Joins Famous
mellon Group Boys

resources. OF $4,000. 900. and tho
Union Savings Bank. resources 'sss
900 900.
In addition. he IL a director OF the
MonongAheia Southern railroad. the
81. Clair Terminal railroad. and tho
Union railroad. all Mellon enter
prires. and the American Fruit
Growers company. sio.ooo. 900 con.
csrn: the Commerce Housing corpo-
ration. and tho Freehold Real Es.
tate Co.
As a lawyer. Rsed has been close
iy associated with the firm Of Reed.
smith. Shaw G Beai. chief counsel
for Mellon enterprises. James III,
Reed. his father. senior member Of
the firm. IL a director In no less
than ~ Mellon corporations. while
Shaw and Beai also sit ON many
! Mellon boards.
AZ director of tho Mellon banks.
Reed has among his fellow directors
W. l.. Melton. head az the 10000.
geo Gulf on Corporation. Arthur ".
Davis. head Of tho aluminium trust Z.
Richard u. Mellon. present head OF
Mellon enterprises; J. II. Beai Of
the pittnburg Coal company. the
largest operators IN Western Penn
sylvania: chlids Frick. A. G. Knox
and scores Of other high powered"
figures vino control steel. IRON. coal.
railroads and public utilities.
The first day Reed was In the
senate ne voted for high tariff rates
on aluminium. Prior 90 taking the
oath h. called on Secretary Mellon
az tho treasury department.
Reed says he does not plan 20
give up his law practices in Pitts
burg but will carry u on so far as
his new duties will permit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
new HEAD FOR
POLICE SQUAD
Many Changes in Force Are
Announced by Severyns

Further Reorganization Of the 20.
ilcs department. as announced late
Tuesday by Chief Of Police severyns.
includes tho naming OF sergt J. J.
Crawford 10 head the new special de.
tail in charge OF the work formerly
done by the dry squad and morals
squad.
A veteran Of the department. Craw-
ford will take over hts new duties
Wednesday. under the direction Of
Inspector Harry @. o'Brien. craw-
ford replaces Capt. James Haag as
head OF the special detail.
scrgt. J. l.. Zimmerman. who was
displaced as head OF the morals
squad when that body was abolished.
win be assigned 10 Ballard station.
Two OF his men. Parolmen Hans
Aasiund and Al johnson. viii work
at headquarters.
Capt. Haag win now have charge
OF the target range and police school.
Patrolmcn II. i. Baerman. O. l. Red
din and NJ. A. Coons. who have been
working on the narcotics squad. Will
now be motorcycle officers. o'Bricn
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

WASHINGTON. AUG. 2s.--Anoth'
err Of the Mellon group boys from
rirtsburx has arrived 20 help run
tn. government for tho pcopls.
David A. Reed. tho new senator
from Psnnsylvanis. owes hts sue
cess largely 20 his business and pro
fesxsonal connections with the bank
ing. oil. steel. coal and railroad IN
tsre~ts controlled by the family OF
Andrew w. Mellon. now secretary
OF the treasury.
Reed sits as director In six big
Mellon enterprises. His dictatorship
connections have brought him In
closs contact with tha nations
greatest captains OF finance and In
dusfry.
lie il . director Of the three Mel.
len banks IN Pittseurw--the Mellon
National. with resources of eizs .ooo..
coo. the urion Trust Company. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
BIG NEW PARK
TO BE BOUGHT

Establishment OF n new iso'acre
saltwater park between Fauntleroy
and Lincoln Beach was virtually nH'
sured wednesday when the council
budget committee agreed TO raise tho
tax levy for park purposes 20 one
mill
The park siie has been offered 70
the city for $4,000. payments TO cs'
tend over 10 years. 1, will give se-
attic It's first real saltwater park.
the acreage bordering ON the Sound
and facing the olympic mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
JUDGE WOULD
CONFER--BUT

Declaring n. would meet Col,
George u. IAmpinr and Mrs. Fran
ces Axteli. his opponents for tho re.
publican nomination for United
States senator. for a conference.
provided he IN pledged 20 no action
beforehand" Judge Austin r. Grif
fiiha wednesday stated his attitude
toward IN demand that the three
progressive candidates agree on ono
OF their number to make tho race.
n am perfectly willing 20 confer. {"
said Judge Gr,fnths. ''hu, IN enteri.
ing such conference. would no,
want 70 be Understood ~ promising
any action OF any nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
LIFE BY
2-STORY LEAP

Leaping two stories and rolling
over and over on tho ground AFTER
his clothing had caught fire from
torch hs Was urlng a; his work. l.. r.
sprigGs. ~. plumber. probably saved
his own life "wednesday noon. Tho
accident occurred at 75is 10th ave.
y. r. sprigxs was taken 20 the city
hospital. badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Saves Man, 66, From
Drowning in Sound

Falling into Puget Sound from the
schwnEcr Netiieton Mn Co.'S dock
~ 2sth ave-. =. ard Florida st.. Wed.
nesday. NJ. QuGmmon. SO. OF 5it
Warren ave. was rescued from death
by tho heroizm OF fellow worker.
r. L. wooiry. ssss i7th ave. s. w.
Quammon was taken TO the Seattle
General hospital.
woolry Owed in after Quammon
when the aged man was sinking. ex-
hausted from a brief struggle in the
Icy water. He seizcd Qunmmon and
held him until aid reached them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
College Club to
Picnic on Island

An old.fashioned picnic will he
held BY tho college club near the Mo
ran school. ON cambridge island. Sat
urday. according 20 present plans,
Two boats will l-ave pier } nj i;3o
and 6Is. respectively. Members OF
the club arc invited 10 "climb into
old clothes. saddle up the grub basket
and hike along with the crowd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Wohan Fined $50
for Lashing Babe

PORTLAND. ore. Aus. s5.-con.
vic,ed Of having dashed the si.month.
old baby OF Mra. J. ". Taylor. Mrs.
Mary ffosford was fined $50 IN polio"
court Tuesday. The baby. on whom
whip. marks were found. had been
placed 10 board with Mrs. Hosford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
e2.715 VOTERS ARE
REGISTERED IN CITY

Exactly es.7i6 seattle citizens
ara entitled 10 vote NJ the primar'
les. september IL.
Registration closed nt . .. m.
Tuesday.
This total registration In the
presidential election two years
ago was ifa.7s& and ap,ib7 regis
tered 90 vote IN tho mayoraity
elections % the nanrc year.
This years registration II nor
NAL for a non.presidential year. u
IL announced,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Falls From Horse,
Injury Is Fatal

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. :3.--col.
Harris wcinstock. former state mar.
ket director. died Tuesday at the
paio Alto hospital. as the result OF
injufies received recently when
thrown from n horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Marquisette Curtains; $50 pairs in
white, cream and ecru. with hem
stitched edges and round thread imita-
ton Cluny lace. Formerly $500. Thurs
day. pair. $1.65.
Marquisette Curtains of extra quail
ity; % pairs in ecru only, and with lace
and insertion edges. Formerly $3.50
and $500. Thursday, pair, 1926.
Curtains; % pairs in ecru only, with
wide insertion and lace edges. Form
erly $3.50. For August clearance,
pair, $4.25.
Marquisette Curtains; 10 pairs in
white and cream, with heavy grade
of Barmen lace insertion and edge.
Formerly $500. Sale price, pair,
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Illness Fatal to
Former Chaplain

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.--The
Rev DIR. Henry couden. 70. former
blind chaplain Of tho house OF repre-
sentatives. died NJ his homo at Fort
Myers. Va. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Curtains and Curtain Materials
Priced for Quick Clearance
Curtain Dept.-Uppcr Main Floor

Cretonnes; 200 yards, 81 and 36
inches wide, in floral and conven-
tional designs. Formerly 40c. For
Thursday, yard, 25c.
Cretonnes; $50 yards. 36 inches wide,
and a very good grade Of heavy ma
terial. Formerly SOC. For this sale,
yard, 35c.
Marquisettes; $50 yards, 36 inches
wide and in ecru color only. Formerly
zoe yard This sale, yard, 15f.
Scrim; $50 yards, SO inches wide. of
round thread. heavy quality and suit
able for curtains and bedspreads. In
cream and ecru only. Formerly CSC
and Toe yard. Thursday, a yard,
35t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
u. A. sLocuM. SPECIALIST in

hoe culture from the extension scrv.
ice. state college % Washington. VIII
speak ~ the y. w. $. A. cafeteria at
noon Friday. on the topic. New
Treatment for European Brood and
Marketing" All beekecpers are in
vited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Gaines Claims He
Knows How to Cut

II know where 20 begin 10 prune
ant cut"
On this declaration william A.
Gaines. county treasurer. candida,s
for county commissioner. rests his
plaza for election 10 office. Gaines.
in speech at the Madison Park I'm.
provemens club. declared that as
treasurer he had saved the citizens
thousands Of dollars and promised 10
repeat tho performance n elected
commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
STABBED BY
NEURITIS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
archfiend. commonly called nerve
The first warning In
usually n sharp. stabbing pain. which
may come and 20" or hurt constant
ly. You may feel II in the shoulder.
neck. forearm. small Of the back or
down the thigh and leg to the heel
II Is sometimes mistaken for sciat-
lea. rheumatism or neuralgia. which
troubles often do end up In neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them. you can
get quick relief without taking as
pirin, bromide. narcotics or other
dope. Just take two Tysmol Tablets
I'm hot water, and In n few minutes
the pain will be gone.
Tysmol Tablets have n soothing,
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves. gradually helping 10 restore
them 20 healthy condition. Don
suffer any longer. Price 81 at Bar
tell and Owl Drug companies and
other leading druggists. Tysmol
company. Mfg. Chemists. 400 suffer
ST, San Francisco.~--Advert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

STOPS STOMACH DISTRESS
IN WU MIN 2 I 70
Absolutely Harmless

NbsDIUItIy THfHiFst
Stops--AcidIiy, Sour and Burning
Stomach. Gas. Belching. floating
and all after eating distress. almost
instantly.
Sold by druggists. or send 800
for large box to the JO.TO Co, Bel.
lingham. Wash. Samples Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Tibet Is larger than France. Ger.
many and Spain combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Womens Imported Gauntlet Glopes-a Pair $3.50


combined
All
priced a $3.50 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
10 BARS OF FAIRBANKS
MASCOT LAUNDRY SOAP Is,

An excellent Soap for
washing clothes. dishes and
general household cleaning.
LAthers freely in hard. soft.
hot or cold water.
Delivered only with
other goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
A Special Purchase Of
Mems Cashmere Hose
45c or 3 pairs for $I.25

Through 4 special purchase. men, we are
offering you a splendid quality Cashmere Hose
In heather mixtures OF green. brown. blue and
red. and having reinforced heels and toes. This
was just a fortunate pickup on the part OF an
active buyer. Hose like these sell regularly at
Tgc pair. II you looking for real buy
IN Hose you Won't miss these at 46e or pairs
for 4l.2S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Catholic Daughter. Bake.

tn. Catholic Daughters OF America
will hold bakes tomorrow At Sixth
and Madison streets. and Sixth and
King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Maximum results az minimum cos;
an Every Evening want ad. Call
2eOO.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Murdock, Annie f. Schneider, Frederick
J. Schneider, Della Murphy, Norma l..
Carroll, Mary Woodrow, Emma c. Wood,
Caroline Fink, Louise Dcshing, Rose s.
Pierce, Mrs. +. G. Bartram, Mrs. Thos.
]. Jacobs, Thomas J. Jacobs, Mrs. H. ID.
Radcliff, II. ID. RAdchh, Mrs. j. A.
Rcddcn, Mrs. ]. F.. Richardson, Charles
+. Wainwright, J. Yerbert DEM, G.H.W.
Bittle, Elizabeth G. Aker, Mrs. John
Bittle, John II. Bittle, Mrs. Robert Pea
cock, Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, Elizabeth
NJ. Fisher, Joseph Maxwell, Mrs.
William Moore, Mabel $. Harriott,
Hannah M. Perkins, Mrs. James y.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Linn,
Mrs. Jeanette 3. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al l.. Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lang,
Mrs. Stephen r. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William i. p. Shaw, Joseph Orr, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Orr, Mrs. Herman Dill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. ID. II. Griffith,
Mabel. Griffith, Mrs. j. Good, Mrs.
T.. Hillborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Jones, G. c. Macnameo and II. ID. Peters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
Settlement Made In Those Pending and
Jurors Dismissed Until Monday.

with four cases set for trial today
in Superior Court none OF them was
called. ether disposition having been
made. Judge Rice discharged the jurors
until Monday morning. stating that
tho court regretted bringing them in
and then not having anything for
them to do. This would not take place in
the future. he added. as counsel hove
been advised TO inform tho court the
day before their cases ara scheduled n
they are not TO go Ia trial.
Judgment was confessed in the suit
O, Haywood Brothers and Wakefield
90. against the United Development
Co, for about si.i0o.
The suit OF William a. johnson va.
Gladys NJ Walsh was discontinued.
The suit OF George NJ. McCaulley and
Sons. Inc. VS.. the III. ID. Watts Co.
was continued at the reques; OF the
defendant. The suit or Frank X. Jones
vs.. :. :. Jones Contracting CO. was
continued.
In the case OF Frank BenGe. the
court reso.nded a temporary non-eup-
port order OF SO a week. as the man
has secured a divorce.
The court granted a decree nisi in
the suit OF Anna r. Horner VS.. John
:. Horner.
There VIII be two uncontested di-
vorce cases az the session this after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
AFTER isss ARMY.NAvy GAME.
PhiIn. BusInesS and Industrial Inter.
ests Unite In Invitation.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. s-The business
and Industrial interests OF the city are
supporting the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and the city officials In their cf-
forts to bring the Army Navy foot
ball game back here again next fall.
After consideration OF the subject
by the executive committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, President Alba
II. Johnson today wrote Rear Admiral
Henry ". Wilson. commandant OF the
naval acedsmy. and Brig. General
sladen. superintendent Of the United
States Military Academy. that the
business interests OF the city were
highly pleased with the privilege they
had OF entertaining the midshipmen
and cadets this year and hoped they
would again have the opportunity in
1928.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
.CLEMENCEAU IN PH|LA.
SHORT TIME TOMORROW
Tiger" Will Deliver an Address
at II a. m. and Leave
at 3.25 p. m.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. s.--Georges Gle
menceau. wartime premier OF France.
will conclude his visit 10 Washington
today with the fifth formal address
Of his American tour.
lie already has spoken twice here
at the War College before officers who
commanded troops overseas and before
tho Southern Society. but he regards
the address 10 he delivered this after
noon before the international Lyceum
and Chautauoua Association. as the
most important Of his Washington
appearances.
Invitations 20 attend have been ey-
tended To government officials and
leaders Of Congress ~ well os TO
members OF the diplomatic corps.
After the address he planned 10 re-
turn to the home OF Henry white.
his Washington host. for n brief rest
before going TO his private car for the
trip 60 Philadelphia, his next stop.
Ills Itinerary was announced Of
hcially today as follows:
Leave Washington at 100 n. m,
Saturday for Philadelphia. arriving NJ
SOS o'clock and leaving the train
about 10 for his sixth formal address.
which is scheduled for II O'Clock.
Leave Phslndelphia NJ 3.2s y. m.
Saturday. arriving about midnight at
Creseon, Pa, where he will spend
Sunday.
Leave Cresson at 6 p. m, Sunday
arriving in Chicago nj . n. m. Mon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
PITTsBURG STATION KDKA)
NESrI NGIID SE- lANn NIETIRSl

: y. m-Ncws "rri-Weekly Letter
from FARM and Home.
13O-Bcdtime story for the children.
As Summary OF the New YORK Stock
Exchange.
S-"Literary Moments" by Miss Mar
loTy Stewart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

there about a year. Last
April she went to Canada. to the home
of her sister. where she died on Tues
day. She will be buried In Montreal.
but the information received today did
not indicate the date.
Miss Duncan. besides being a COM
pctcnt executive. possess n person
ality that attracted TO herself all those
with whom she came In contact. Her
wise and firm direction OF affairs Mt
the hospital never antagonized those
under hec jurisdiction and nurses.
physicians. ordcrlies and patients
alike never failed to sound her praises
whenever they had the opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
INGRAM SENTENCED TO
LONG PRISON Term
Negro Also Fined ST 900 When
Convicted Of Peddling
Dope.

James Ingram. colored. convicted in
the Municipal Court today on a charge
OF furnishing narcotic drug. was
sentenced TO pay n fine OF $1,000 and
costs and be imprisoned for three
wears. Bail on an appeal was fixed
at $1,000 by Deputy Judge Lynn.
A fine of $40 and costs was imposed
on Walter Bowen for being drunk.
a noue prosequi was entered by
the State IN the case OF Edward
Starkey. colored, charged with selling
a narcotic drug.
The court granted continuance
until tomorrow in the case OF Theo-
dore Bcneski. charged with operating
an automobile with improper tags.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

SCHENECTADY sTATIoN-(wGy)
GEN. ELECTRIC Co.-i9o METERs)
q 30-Reading from Grimm Fairy Tales
kolin Haser. reader.
7.aO-Hoalth talk. Keep Your Mind
Well" Colonel Homer Folks secretary
New YORK State Charities Aid Association
145- Radio drama and concert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
NEW ASSESSMENT AND
DEED RECORDING PLANS

Changes in the method of making
out tax bills in the office OF the County
planting OF the present system OF
recording deeds IN the Recorder of
Deeds Office by a more modern method
will he proposed 20 the General As
eembly. according 10 current report.
a system similar 10 that now in use
in the city tax office viii be adopted
by the county board II the hill T.
passed. The abolition OF the hand
writing system now in vogue in The
recorders office IS advocated by many.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

day. for an address scheduled for II
o. clock.
Leave Chicago at $40 y. m. the
same day, arriving in New York at
5.2S y. m. Tuesday. lie will address
the Society for Devastated France
Tuesday evening and then 20 to the
steamer Paris and sail for home at
noon, Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Millinery Shop In Hotel du Pont

4 millinery shon is TO replace ths
old Eleventh street entrance TO the
lobby OF the Hotel du Pont. r. w
Mershon i TO open book stand in the
old lobby near the news stand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
rnlaApEbPnHA III 4 Y Las sTAT!2N r!s

(sTRAwBRIDpE 4 CLOTHIER)
CLASS STATION tO METEHs)
story by Pauline Fay Wright. story teller.
Mary Aidrich. soprano: Paul kcast. bari
tone; John Il. O'Connor. tenor. Caroline
$50 to s-Childron's own half hour.
stories by Cousin Esther
I0.iO-Orgau recital, broadcast from the
home of one Of our executives through
PHILADELPHIA STATION wIP)
CGIMBEI. BRoTHERsl
CLASS " STATION 400 METERs)
7o5-Uncle wip's bedtime stories and
/ rollcall
s~Prosram by Tcrry's Broadway Enter
taincrs:
PHILADELPHIA STATION Cwoo)
(WANAMAIttRS)
CLASS u STATION Noo METERsl
5.ls y. m.-Grand organ and trumpots.
o.55-Unitcd states Naval observatory
ioo2|Wni,cd States wsa,hcr forecast.
dit BRoTHfRs)
(l6O METERs)
t3O to 3 y. Popular dance music
a.. BANiBERGER a COZ
| (ioo METERs)
| 6I5--santa Claus Hour. Santa Claus
| will talk To the Riddles every evening at
| this hour and tell them of his Experiences
During the Dav in Toyland''
| 6.3o-"Man In he Moon Stories for the
Children" copyright OF the Newark sun
o.55 90 :. 7.55--wc-kly release Of the Bah
son statistical organization.
cwEsTiNNao NTTNHh SFArlSS usEnssc MSMFSTFfRs,
MIS- REGULAR DAYTIME
FEATURE
| 4-Closing prices on stocks and bonds
4 q, FASHIONS from womcn's Wear
Daily Newspaper.
5.30-Closing prices on stocks. bonds.
| grain. coffee and sugar
| = 535-"Two Stories copyrighted by the
| Youths Companion.
| : a5- CONDITIONS OF leading industries by
II. -. wycoff. editor OF the Magazine OF
| Wall street.
8 55o-Resumc OF sporting events. etc.
6-Nusical program.
s-"Bcdtimo Stories" by Thornton
Si5-" American bred Dogs" by Frank
Dole noted authority.
: 5.3o-Rcci,ai by Abracha Koncvsky.
5'a5-Conccrt by the Bergen Quartet.
s-"Booss as Gifts by II. Askowith OF
$50 Fashion. by an editor OF Harper
Bazar.
o~Iitcrary evening. conducted by the
editorial stats of the outlook. Scientific
American aud Harper Bros. -,
94s- Recital by Frederick Cromwell
'iS asS to darlington time signals
weather forecast.
1901 Musical program.
pITTsBURG sTATIoN--KDK
WESTiNGHOUSE-t MErEks)
u. News "rri-Weokly Letter
, | from Earuf and Home.
3O-Redtime story for the children.
7a5- Summary OF the New YORK stool
Exchange.
S-"Llterary Moments by Miss Mar
iory Stewart
SCHENECTADY sTATIoN-CwGy)
GEN. ELECTRIC CO. 400 METERS
q 3O-Reading from Grimm Fairy Tale
kolin Hager. reader.
7.ao-Hoalth talk. Keep Your Min
Well" Colonel Homer Folks. secrctsr
New YORK State Charities Aid Associat tior
b A. Radio drama and concert