davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
STOUT PLEASED WITH
SUCCESS COUNTRY FAIR

HAINES, Alaska, Oct. 3.-To The
Editor: I have just returned to my
home from Juneau, where | have
been attending the Southeastern AL
aska Country Fair, and | feel proud
of the entire display of everything
that was put on exhibition, and par
ticularly the farm products and par
ticularly the vegetables. l have
attended many county fairs in the
States, and so far as vegetables are
concerned, don't think that l ever
saw any that could surpass those
OF the Southeastern Alaska Country
Fair. Having been one Of the judges
at the Fair. wish to say the judges
had a hard job, for where every
thing was so good it was hard for
them to say which was the best.
wish to congratulate the men
who first conceived the idea Of fair
and pushed it through to so success
full a termination, ard particularly
Mr.. Ed NJ Kane. who to my know
ledge worked so hard in the interest
Of the Fair and brought it out so
successfully.
understood before l left Juneau,
that steps were being taken to form
an agricultural association to hold
Fair every year, and I am glad
that is being done. do not think
that anything could advertise our
beautiful Northland so we'll as a
country fair every wear and although
am. now getting well along in years.
l hope to be able to see several more
fairs in Juneau, and 1 would also
like to see Territorial fair held at
the Capital every year, which would
advertise not only Southeastern AL
aska, but the whole Territory as
well.
am very truly yours.
w B. STOUT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

are now tied in the multiplication
contest. The contest has been go
ing on for some time and the pupils
are showing great interest.
A new poster of flowers in baskets
now make beautiful border in this
room. The pupils take great delight
In decorating their class room ana
their work is very artistically done.
All pupils arc looking forward 10
the special Halloween decoration
They are to receive this il they have
100 per cent papers in spelling. The
nature of the decoration is as yet
unknown but it is to be placed on
the cover Of their smelling booklets.
In connection with the health
studies in this grade, Finger nails
and how to keep them clean" was
the interesting topic this week T'ha
children made drawings~of a poorly
kont nail and then one that was
well kept This was followed by dis
cussions.
Fifth Grade
opCtIdl pcTiOu LOT SyIH WOIk
has been provided for this grade.
James Davis and Peggy Johnson have
been chosen captains of the boys
and girls teams.
Much interest was shown by this
class in the Naturalization of the
battle-at Lexington and Concord
A 100 per cent club in spelling
has been formed. In order to Join
this club the pupils must receive 100
per cent in spelling for a month
The 100 per cent club in arithmetic
is increasing in size. three new pu-
Dils being eligible. They are Gladys
Naghel. Cecilia Larson and John
Knutson.
Sixth Grade
The sixth grade Is very ambitious
and in order to improve their work
in arithmetic they have made a
poster on which are written the fol-
lowing suggestions:
What do you know?
2-What must you find?
3-Wilf the answer be large or
small?
4-Statement Of work
Final statement.
This plan is found to be good
one and the arithmetic grades are
going up.
The pupils made maps of the Medi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
WOMAN
ON BOARD SPOKANE

Mrs. Deveries Dahlberg OF The
Hague, Holland. globe trotter and
prominent sportswoman, passed
through Juneau last night on the
steamship Spokane. en- route to San
Francisco. after making the round
trip through Southeastern Alaska.
Mrs Dahlberg made the trip to Al
aska as a part Of her tour of all
parts of the world. She has Travelled
extensively and is prominent in Eu
rope for her adventures in Africa,
hunting big game.
Mrs. Dahlberg came to the United
States some time ago and left her
companions at San Francisco while
she made the trip to Alaska. She
will go direct to San Francisco to
Join them there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
perfect attendance record.

perfect attendance record.
The October sand table project has
been started. The children have
made a lawn and lake and are now
busy making pumpkins and shocks
of corn.
Second Grade
This grade has begun the study Of
was made clear by rough sketches
drawn on the board of the various
characters and objects in the story
Spelling booklets have been started
and the children will design the
covers for these
The new BREAKFAST poster is pro-
crossing. The children have found
it very interesting and are hunting
pictures OF good foods.
This class is making a new calen-
dar for their room. Billy Friend is
making the letters for October"
Third Grade
(Miss Meacham)
In the number work contest in
this grade between the boys and
girls. the boys won. Ga.
A Morning News" column has
been started this week The children
have finished Brush Your Teeth"
posters which they will be permitted
to take home and place in position
so that they will be reminded Of this
health chore daily.
Those receiving 100 per cent in the
spelling review for the week were:
Wilma Wallstedt, Dorothy Bake.
Lucille Brown. Phyllis Fricnd, Alvin
B'oomquist. Claire Wcrneke. Billy
Nickich and Fred Paul.
Third Grade
Miss Abrahamson) j..
In their art% study this grade Is
busy coloring fruit and leaves. The
wild eldcrberry was used as their
study this week. The highest grade
received in this work went to Ev-
erest Eckholm.
This grade has started a small
daily news sheet
Joiln DeLong is making the art
October" nearly finished.
Mabel Powers returned to school
this week.
The addition device building
fences" was used with great interest
in the arithmetic class. The boys
defeated the girls in this race.
All 100 per cent papers in all sub
ects are being kept by the teacher
and at the end of the month these
will be bound into 100 per cent
booklet. The children are showing
great interest in this work.
These receiving 100 per cent in
arithmetic this week were: Ches-
ter Higgins, Alice Merritt. Elaine
Radelet. Edgar Tarr. Ruth Lass,
Kathleen Mock and Lille Peterson
Fourth Grade
Betty Barragar and Myles Murphy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES
CONTINUED From Page Three

way point where the register is, and
stopped at a pretty messy spot just
off the trail. By this time it was
near 6 O'Clock and everybody was
hungry. Some built "a big fire, while
others linked up farther after water.
After several struggles with huge
coffee pot dinner was at last ready.
Everything tasted wonderfully good,
and they were having lovely time.
The darkness closed in and left the
happy party snug and warm around
the fire, with the great pine trees
rising on all sides.
AT last they decided they must
go home. and started down the trail.
Taking hold of hands. they started
down the slippery trail. This was a
real adventure. The leaders sang
out all sorts of warnings as they met
obstacles, Curve ahead" Look out
for the rocks" steep here!" Com
ing home was tho most fun OF all.
The sophomore class has decided to
hike more this-year and plan to go
to the summit of the mountain soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itchinr
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptione
rash or blotches on face, neck, arms
or body, you do not have to wait
for relief from torture or embarrass-
ment, declares noted skin special
ist. Apply a little Metho-Sulphur
and improvement shows next day.
Because OF its germ destroy
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply 1t healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin
troubles can know the delight this
MenthO-Sulphur brings. Even fiery,
itching eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
STUDENT BODY ELECTS

/. A meeting OF the high school stu
dents was held after. school yester
day afternoon and complete or
SAntzation of that body was effected
The association is to be known rs
he Associated Student Body Of the
douglas high. school,.
4, Tie following officers were elect
ID: Miss Selma 4Aalto. president;
Miss Mamie Feusi, vice president;
iArne Vesoja, secretary, and Ragnar
Kfomquist, treasurer. Miss Grace
Chapman was chosen student ad
v4seE. Regular meetings are to be
64ld monthly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
GRADES
First Grade

The first work in clay modelling
was done this week. Models OF a
ball, pear and apple have been com
pleted and other models planned.
The new Halloween calendar has
been finished in a unique design of
owls and black cats. On this the
children will keep the weather re-
port from day to day and also their
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Alaska
"a
hours from southern British Columbia Prince William Sound An
other developed
being
Yukon Valley.
is
tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
BANK CASE TRANSFERRED

r. SEATTLE, Oct. 6-The Pioneer
Mining & Ditch Company has had
the suit against it by. the Scandi-
navian American Bank for $16S.700
transferred from the Superior to the
Federal Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
RETURNING SOUTH

Mario ZURICH, WHO has been spend
ing the summer in Alaska, associat.
I'd with Joe Adamson on the gasboat
Helen d., LEFT for his home in An
derson, California, on the Spokane
last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

terranean Sea and bordering lands
in order to make clear TO them the
meaning of the Holy Land and the
position of the Turks, in their work
this week.
The number of those receiving 100
per cent in spelling are increasing
this week The following received
loo per cent: Gladys Naghel, Olga
Sparks. Brian Harland
A new border has been completed
this week and the pupils are proud
of their work. The border is made
up of a study in primary and second
airy colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

]. d. Roop of the j. D. Roop Pack
ing Company Tenakec. accompanied
by Mrs. Roop. their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Tenncson, is aboard the steamship
Spokane, lin port last night, for the
States, where they will spend the
winter. Mr.. Tenneson is superin-
tendent of thc Roop cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

When you var: chcp-Suey or
Noodles, GALA Is minutes before and
:. will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Free dance at Palace of Sweets
night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
YESTERDAY

Portland
a 4 m q. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau vicinity for "a hours beginning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
GILBERT TO HAVE BROAD
ELECTION LAW POWER S
Will Prosecute ViolafoTs-
Plans Wide Reforms.

Following their approval by Charles
d. Newton Attorney General. Abraham
s. Gilbert. Special Deputy Attorney
General in charge of the new Elections
Bureau OF that office. announced his
plans yesterday.
His work will be much broader than
that of the old State Superintendent of
Elections. 1t will include power of pros
ecuting offenders against the election
law as well as working to prevent any
such offenses. 1t Will cost less than
$4,000 up to July /, it Is estimated.
Mr.. Gilbert appointed w. w. Pellet
former Assemblyman of 233 Broadway,
as Deputy Attorney General in charge
OF the New York city district at $500 a
year. Louis Gett, formerly secretary to
the Attorney-General. will be in COM
mand OF the offices in the Gotham Ma
tional Bank Building, Broadway and
Fifty-ninth street.
Mr.. Gilbert plans to have about 500
election districts covered by qualified in
vest'gators on Election Day to see that
no trouble ocurs and straight count Is
made.
Mr.. Gilbert plans the development OF
a complete list of qualified voters for
the entire State. Any voter may register
with the bureau and get an identified
ton card, which will make IL unneces-
sary for him to answer questions each
time he registers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
HEAD OF PUSHCART
men DENIES GRAFT
Capt. Gray Also Repudiates
Peddler's StOry-Hirshfield
Accuses Ruston.

Police Captain Richard Gray OF the
Stage street precinct and Nathaa FIN
kelstein. president of tile Pushcart Ped
dlers' League. both denied yesterday the
story or alleged graft told by lsadore
Moskowitz. a peddler, to David Hirsn-
field. Commissioner of Accounts. The
men were called as witnesses at the
Grand Jury investigation being con-
Quoted by District Attorney John f.
Ruston into conditions at public markets
in that borough. Moskowitz. the man
who made the charges TO Commissioners
Hirshheld, was also a witness before the
Grand Jury.
Because he subpenaed President Fin
kelstein of the Peddlers' League to ap.
pear before the Kings County Grand
Jury District Attorney Ruston was ac-
cused yesterday by Hirshfield of trying
to interfere with the latter's investiga-
ton OF the Department of Markets.
Yesterday wrote Finkelstein asking
him to call at my office for examination
on Monday" said Hirshheld. 1T Will
be impossible for me to go on with Fin
keIstein's examination as long as he is
under subpoena without making myself
liable to a criminal charge OF inter-
fering with a Grand Jury investigation
"Ths may be good political strategy
Ruston knows that il ] got Finkelstefn
before me / would soon kick the props
from under his investigation.
His subp0naing of Finkelstein at
this time proves that he is not acting
in good faith. Recently he wrote the
Mayor demanding that l go on with my
investigation. | went on, but as soon as
he learned that / would make short
shrift OF his star informant he made II
| impossible for me to continue"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
SEA CAPTAIN ADOPTS
BOY WHO SAVED HIM
Pleads With Tears in Eyes for
Lads Admission From
Ellis Island.

When Capt. A. S. Publicover. seasoned
master of seagoing ships, called on
Ellis Island yesterday to claim for adop-
ton Kenneth Corkum. a 13-year-old or
phan boy. he told a story OF ship
wreck such as the immigration authori-
ties had not heard in years.
The captain and boy are members of
the crew OF the schooner j. Edward
Drake. wrecked by a hurricane 600 miles
east of the Bermudas on August "a.
They were rescued from lifeboat
after three days and brought TO this
port.
Kenneth Corkum. being a minor. was
taken to Ellis Island despite the plead
ings of the captain. The eyes of the
mariner were dimmed with tears at the
finish OF his story before board Of
spec ial inquirys yesterday. The boys
arms were clikging around his neck
with affectionate caresses.
Il would rather you would tie a
weight around my neck" Capt. Publ
cover said. land sink me into the bay
than have you take this lad from me.
We have been Thrown together by
Fate. We have been 'buddies' for more
than a year on the high seas. We have
fGced hell together in hurricane. We
might have both been down at the bot
torn OF the Gulf Stream by now but for
the plucky part the kid played in cut
ting the line that held our lifeboat TO
our foundered ship. I would be lost
without Kenneth, and / have deter
mined to adopt him-to make him my
own for the rest OF his life and mine"
Capt. Publicover told how the boy
had come to him in La Have, Nova
Scotia, a year ago last February and
begged for the privilege Of going to sea
with him.
The four masted schooner J. Edward
Drake. loaded with lumber for Monte
video. left New York on August 20.
After the wreck the captain had given
orders for the ship and its cargo to be
set afire, hoping to attract a passing
vessel. For three days the crew lived
on box of sardines and soaked bread
crusts. The boy was admitted from
Ellis Island In custody of his foster
IA Their.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy ilalI.l

AZORES. Sept 2--sailed. str Bowcs Castle
tBr,. from Shanghai &c. for Boston and
New York.
BELLEoRAM. Nj. Sept I-sa!lcd. schr
Sunset Glow (I;r,. oporto.
BERMUDA. Sept s-Arr,ved. s,rs Mon
rolian Prince (Br). Vancouver, &c (and sailed
Sd for Glasgow 4th. Chirnecto (Br), Hall
fax land sailed 9TH for barbados. &cl.
Sailed I'd. str Oscar (Br), West Indies.
GRAND BANK. MI. Sept 2--Saiied. schr
General Naude Uir). Oporto.
HALIFAX. Ms. Sept 4--Arrivcd. strs An
lndusia tSw). Kingston. &c; 5th Wync.te
fBrl Norfolk: Ith. Hoxie Baltimore for
GLASGOW and Avonmouth fprocceds 9th)
Sailed 9th. schrs VIM 8 Mcdonald (Br)
Barbados. Anna Mcdonald ORR. New York
u VI Symons OBJ. Malone Bay.
HAVANA. Aug 3i-Arrived. str 1nfanta
Isabel tsp,. Barcelona, &C.
Sailed 3isi. str Nordamerika CDan), Santa
Lucia.
KINGSTON, ia, Aug 2s-ArrIved. str.
Nerna fBrl. Calcutta. &c: 2sth. Camito
(Brl. Avonmouth land sailed next day for
Tela): goth. Lake Glltedre. Mobile land
sailed Sept for IiaitD: sist. Greenbriar
tBrD. Garston. &c.
MONTREAL. Sept 5--Arrived. strs Cana.
dian Gunner tBr,. Quebec: Highway (f,r).
New York via Halifax.
sailed 9TH. str Baron Vernon (Br). New
MO JANErRo. Aug 2s-sailed. str sonr.
war tNor). from New York. sc, for Mon.s.
vdeo.
sT JOHN. Nh. sent 5-clearcd. schr Jacs.
sOilvlllc. New York.
Sailed 9TH. strs soiana. Tampico: sydfold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
Navy Orders
n,c,ar Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
washington. ID. c.. Sept. 8. !

washington. ID. c.. Sept. y.
These naval orders we're made pubic To-
Craven. Capt Thomas T.. to receiving
s" pohe 1fy Commander Stephen. to. COM
'' Field Commander w. r. NJ. relieved
Hleman. Commander Joseph =. L. :;;. to staff
Ryder. Commander c. E.. to U.
McCrary, Commander Frank r.. to com
mand Naval Air Station. Lakehurst; n. :.
Belt. Lieutenant Commander II. r., re-
signed. c.ns,. U
to u. S. s. California. .
Myers Lieutenant Commander II. T.. 70
receiving ship. San Francisco. n r 20
staff OF Commander in Chief. Asiatic
Barnes. Lieut.. Guy c.. to naval station.
cavite. o.
naval station. Cavite- -
Hinrichs, t-Commander r. f.. TO
Lee. I,ieutenan MT Commander w. H.. TO COM
mand u. S. s. ]. D. Edwards.
Riefohl, Lieutenant Commander FREDERICK
L.. 10 staff OF Commander In Chief, Asiatic
Spore. Lieutenant Commander James S.. T.
receiving ship. San Francisco.
Sheldon. Lieutenant Commander Luther. %
Carey. Lieut.. Charles B. c.. to U. s. s..
Arizona.
Warner. Lieut.. Thomas D.. to Ninth Naval
District.
watson. Lieut.. Asa v. r.. to U. s. $.
Beaver.
Cole. Lieut. T. o.. to u. s. s. California.
Fairiamb. Lieut.. George r., to receiving
ship, San Francisco.
Lavender Lieut.. Robert A., TO Assstic
communication superintendent.
Sease, Lieut.. II. s.. to receiving ship. San
Francisco.
Hardin. Lieut.. Eugene D.. to U. S. 8.
Buffalo.
Marquette, Lieut.. Martin L.. to U. 8. s.
Pecos.
Wyatt. Lieut.. Harrison L.. to U. 6. s.
Aharenda.
Wilson. Lieut.. Brandt. TO receiving ship,
San Francisco.
Rock. Lieat. wendail P. to naval station.
Cayite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
LEGION ESCORTS BODY
OF LIEUT.. MAYNARD
Remains of Flying Parson Are
Shipped to South Carolina.

The body of Lieut.. Beivin w.
Maynard. who was killed at Rutland,
VT. on Thursday. arrived in New York
city yesterday. Later In the afternoon
1t was escorted to the Pennsylvania
Terminal by American Legion members
and a company of infantry. and will be
sent on the five O'Clock train to the
Maynard home at Maynard. ". c.
Albert Schafrke. Lieut.. Maynards
mechanic. accompanied the body as
guard of honor.
The escort yesterday was under the
command of William f. Doegan. State
commander of the Legion. and Sidney
G. Cumpertz. vice-commander OF the
rank I'm Drew Post. American Legion
The infantrymen were regular army
troops from Governors Island, under
command OF Lieut.. Terriss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 3.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
Fiske. Major Harold c.. to Fort Nc
Pherson-
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
MacNichoil. Major W. A.. to Vancouver
Barracks.
GENERAL STAFF.
McNair, Col. william s.. to New York.
INFANTRY.
Davis, ut.-Col w. j.. TO Fort Bennings.
Harris. Major Smith A.. to Fort Nc
Pherson.
Shockley. Lieut.. Col. NJ. A. W.. TO FL Paso.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Chambers. Lieut.-Col. John s., to New
York.
Jonitz. First Lieut.. Franz j.. to Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09

.Nor). Grindstone island for United King
com.
ST JOHNS. NF. Aug 3l--Arrived. strs Cot
tonwood. Newport News: Sept !. Astrea
tBrp. Barry.
Sailed Sept .. str Digby (Br), Liverpool.
TRINITY. NF. Sept Arrived. schr LII
ellie Creaser tBr), Turks Island.
WABASA. MI. Aug 9i-Saied. -strs Mosi.
left tBr). Rotterdam. Sept |. Alfred Nobel
tNoD. Bremerhaven: Haugerland (Nor.
Rotterdam.
YARMOUTH. Ms. Sept ARRIVED, schrs
Eugene Owen Mackay (Br). Boston;
Mouiton-lBrl Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
wBZ-SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
fVeStinrhOusS.l
NEW ENOCH ARDEN LAW
FOOLISH, SAYS, COURT
IF Husband Is Dead Why Get
Divorce, He Points Out.

Supreme Court Justice Young at White
Plains yesterday granted an Enoch
Arden divorce decree TO Mrs. Kaths rho
Bonardei OF New Rochelle from Nsster
q. Bonardei because she has not heard
from him since June /. 1910. At that
time. she testified. he left New Rochelle
to look for a position in Manhattan.
Mrs. Bonardei said she believed her
husband was dead.
Justice Young said he thought the
new law was rather a foolish one be-
cause II a man were dead there APP
pcared to be little use of going to court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Sept 3-Arrlved. ST.
Lake Slavi. Galveston.
sailed Sd. strs Halsey, Tampico; Cathwooc,
do Culfstream. north OF Hatteras.
PORTLAND. Ne. Sept 6-Arrived. str Myra
w Wooster. Thomaston-
Sailed 9th strs Fort Hamilton fBr). Hall
fax: 5th. Herman Frasch. Searsport tthen
TO New York for repairsi.
SABINE. Tex. Sept 3-Sailed. str Frieda.
Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
PATRoLMAN DREW MISSING.

Police Headquarters has sent out an
alarm for Patrolman Jeremiah S. Drew.
80, of the East Twenty-secopd street
station. n world war veteran. who has
been missing since September /. Drew
lived with his parents at AT East Fifty
eighth street. He was appointed TO the
police force In 1918 and enlisted in the
United States Army December /, 1917.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09

more than 100000; thirteen from
s250.OoO to 100000: one hundred and
three from $4,000 10 $500. 900. and
1896 from $4,000 to $4,000.
Seven individuals had net income
Of from $4,000 to $4,000: los from
$1,000 to $4,000; 2l7 from $4,000 10
$50. 900 and 2.3s7 from $1,000 TO SIS, 1000.
The income tax rate in the Philippines
is 3 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WJZ-NEWARK.
Nv estinghouse.)


I:oO-Final baseball scores OF the American
National and International Baseball League
games; current topics BY tho Institute for
Public Service of New York.
7:I0-"uncle Wiggily's Bedsme Stories" by
Howard r. Carts. the author and origina-
tor of the Uncle Wiggily Stories"
Z .3q-"Under the Evening Lamp stories,
copyrighted by the Youths Companion:
S:nn-Locaton OF ships at by the Radio
Corporation OF America: National and In
ternational League games: Current
Topics" by the Institute for Public Service
of New York.
s:Io-"Fashions." by an editor OF Harper
Bazaar.
S:20-Dance music by the Acme Novelty Or
chestra of Branchville. ". }.
Q:05-Negro songs and plantation airs. by
Harry G. Brown. with banjo accompani-
ment.
o:35-'Discipline and Personnel OF Big
Liner" by Capt. Charles OF the Aquitanla.
Cunard Line.
1882 to II :oo-standard time signals from
Arlington.
II ;ol--weather report, official: program
continued.