davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
KANsAs CITY LIVEsToCR MAKKET.

1.-THE following sales were made this MORN
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
direct TO the State Journal by r. t.
Ward.l
Kansas City, May Receipts
10000 head. Market steady, 1Jc lower.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market
steady, 15c lower. Bulk of sales, $1O35@
10. 80; top, S10.55.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Market
his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
81. ZOE LIvEsrocK NARKKr.

St Joe May Enthusiastically pts 1900
Market slow, few sales to shippers 15c to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

lFurnished by Empire Commission Co, 201
New England Building, Topeka, Kan.l
10 a. m, May %, 1922.
English sterling, AS; German marks,
$685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
DAILY WEATHER. REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m, Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
Chicago, May %


KANSAS CITY GHA1N MARKET.
Range of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by B. c, Chris
topher & Co., 226 New England Bldg,
Topeka, Kan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
To-day's Radio Program

WJZ-Newark Westinghouse. $50 Meters.
10 100 A. M.--Early morning reports and prices
on farm products.
II :55-Arlington time signals. official
weather forecast.
IL 100 to 100 P. M.-opening prices on active
bonds and stocks. grain, coffee ana sugar;
ucts: music program.
1 4:OO--Closing prices on stocks and bonds,
grain; coffee ana ei susSr: Mc.. Wa. n.px
s :SO-closing prices on stocks. bonds. grain.
5:45-Resums Of sporting events.
) 5;55--'1ron and Steel Review" by the Iron
Age.
7:Oo-''Musicaf Stories by Mary Flowden
Herman. lecturer for the New York City
Board of Education.
0 9:oo-"Broadcasting Broadway" Bertha
s:io~concert. william Craig, cornetis., of
New York York city; Program % ssiisys Eve, Me. Me 4 y
Melody In F.' Rubinstsin; Calvary"
:so~Aadress. :sS.s william F. Bower.
0 9:3O-Recitai. Lillian Croxton. coioratura So
prano. She has been requested to sing
Mage Flute nd "9nss1 of the Nirhi"
tesn-year-old pupil of Albert Goldenbsrs;
Bernard MBSs,Ow
Rasmarin."s Krsislsr: Tho Bee" Bohm.
and "A la Hongrosse." Housie.
e:bo to lO:OO-Arhngton timo signas' official
weather forecast.
10 i0:0i--Continuation of musical program.
WEAF--Manhattan lam. Tel. q Tel. Coz
400 Meters.
4;ao P. Ms-Recitai. Mrs. W. l.. Evans.
pianist.
s 5:oo-Recitai, Herbert pottenwsich. baritone.
accompanied by A. v. Llofrio.
wHN-Ridgcwood. $50 Meters.
TOO A. M.-overnigh, foreign and domestic
news.
4 7:O5--First period of morning exercises with
music.
7 7:so-overniEh, foreign and domestic news.
Z 7:35-second period OF morning exercises with
music.
s:Oo-Overnisht foreign ana domestic news.
S;o5-Third period OF morning exercises with
music.
9:15-Bibie lesson; "A Morning Prayer"
9 g:20-Troty Vock rnessage: BE Not Afraid" I"
o:3o--Reducins 0 exercises for men and women.
. e:40-Daiy fashiongrsm.
. 9:45-Hints to .he housewife.
2 9:l0-Beautifying the home.
1O!Gp-Musicnl program.
~ :30-Bird sertes: Passenger Pigeon"
10 :4o--What to cook to-day and to-morrow's
breakfast.
10 :f5-Daily recipe: "Tfp-top Pudding"
10 :5o-I.ong Island farmers service, released
by State Department OF Farms and Mar
kets.
2:55 P. M.-Luneh hour gossip and musical
program.
2:15-Dr. Frank cranss four minute broad
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

balance Of vacation. Charles n. McKinnsy.
H. ss tor % ). ds from
WITHOUT PAY,
PATRoLNfEN.
Fred Baborsky. 9th precinct. for days.
from p. NJ. November "a. 1922.
Edward L. Gallagher, 25th precinct, for !
dis 'P isD aaaphy a ~ s sSTsssr iisa day
from 2oi A. NJ. November 80. 1922.
Joseph A; cody. sist prscincs.. for day.
Robsrt w ~ cSSern sass ~ Precinct for
day. from l2;oi A. NJ. November ~, 1912.
James .. Farrell. 4sd precinct; met; for day.
fro% s1sepa r .oi 81 4" T r.. November sse So leaa
Lawrence F. Smith. soth precinct, sor
day. from P. NJ. Novenber rs. is22..
Joseph Karl. ssd psscinnst. for one day n from
s9th precinct. for two days from 4 M
November. 20. 1922; Arthur McConvilis, ssth
precinct. for one day from 1901 A. NJ. no.
precinct for one day from 8 A.. NJ. Noyern-
Der aS 1922; Henry r Prssts. xS oS.n RIVE issa
from 4 ?. ". November ae,' 1919; leo I;
Sexton, 10th precinct, to- for one day from 8
y. NJ. november 20, lb<-.
5. The following sick leaves are granted:
PATRoLMEN.
James J. Judge. 31st precinct, for fourteen
days from A. NJ. November II. 1922; John
G. Hanson, 3sth precinct. for ninety Gays
Scholpp, seth precinct, for fifteen days from
3 A. NJ. November Fl. 1922.
8. The following application for fui pay
while on sick report is approved;
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANr-snC-
oND GRADE.
william Tyndall. detective division, main
office division. from $50 A.: n. June 70
| 1918, to IL. .Oi A. NJ. May 16. 1870
| Z. Relieved from suspension and rsstorsd
PATRoLAfEN. .
Daniel J. Coyie, shield No. 272i, e6th prs-
cinct. 10 take effect 4;42 p. NJ: November
| "a. 1922: james s. Kent. shield No. I2e9.
traffic preeinct p. to take effect r. m'
8 Suspended from duty without pay
PATRoLMEN.
William J. Casey, shield No. 1o429. 10th
| precinct, 10 take effect 40 A.. a. Noyem-
| Der 2s. 1922: John Dynan. shield No. elso.
| vember 26. 1922: Edward 8. l.. Porter, shieIa q
! No. 9410. 47th precinct. to take effect iSU
s:son A. yeTSs N. November S & Is. 1875. Charles F.
Cssazza. shield No. 316s. s9th precinct; Wal
| ter j. Harrington shield No. 3s4o. lifth pro-
10. Appointment of special pasroiman re-
John whip,ert, shield No, 1osl, w,sh the
| Woodiawn Cemetsry, November %, 1929.
RICHARD Hv ENRIGHr.
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BUYS HOMES FOR CHOIR
SCHOOL OF ST. THOMAS
Charles Steele Reported Buy
ey of 55fh Street Houses.

Charles Steele of the Arm of J. p.
Morgan & Co. Is said to be the buyer
Of the two dwellings 121 and 1913 West
Fifty-ffth street. recently sold through
william B. May g. Co. and John Con-
stable Moore, brokers. The house at
123 is occupied BY St. Thomas's Church
choir school and It Is understood that
Mr.. steele will make q gift OF both
properties to the school. They occupy
a plot 36.6x100 and adjoin tho garage
OF John d. Rockefeller.
Charles c. Marshall. who owns and
occupies tho dwelling at lit West Fifty
NTH street, has purchased from Louis
e. and Emily F. Schwab their residence
at ils. adjoining. on lot 17.5x1oo. one
Of a row erected by the late Charles
r. Barney. Charles NJ. Baldwin was
the broker.s Mr. Marshall acquired the
echwab property to protect his own
home, which Is 20 foot structure.
The sellers will continue to occupy
their former home under term lease
given by Mr.. Marshall.
Tho Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany sold to william F. Weichbrodi
the four story dwelling - Beekman
place. southwest corher Of F1fty-hrst
street, Slx26.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

Dreamland Amusement Park Com.
pany has leased from Louis Bamberges
Of L. Bamberger & Co. the plot to the
north OF It's holdings at 741-755 Freling-
huysen avenue. The deal was nego.
tiated by Louis Schles!nger. Inc. The
acquisition will add four more acres
TO the company's present holdings OF
IL acres.
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. sold a three
story dwelling. 1s.sx1oo. at 9 John
street for r. N. Pilch to an investor
The samc brokers a plot. 410-454 Rose
VILE avenue. Roscville. having a front
age of AIS feet for Joan ID. B. Cooper
Of South Orange and Mrs. Helen b.
Baldwin Of Boonton 20 a group OF
builders who will improve the property
In the near future.
Feist & Feist sold 100 Bloomfield
avenue. a dwelling. 31x1o0. for ]. C
Elsele to Frank Crosia: also, for
Charles r. Meehan Of New York city
the six room house at f7s Pennsylvania
avenue to Abraham Kaplan,
The same brokers leased store in
Eisele Building, Branford Place. High
street and Springfield avenue. TO the
Regal Bedding and Floor Covering Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ASTOR ESTATE SELLS
BRONX BLOCK'FRONT
Buyer to Erect Salesroon,s for
Automobiles.

Frederick Frieden has purchased the
block front on the east side OF Sher-
man avenue. between 1s1st and 1920
streets, a plot of $4,000 square feet.
for Improvement with fve story
business structure to contain autonfo-
bile showrooms on the ground floor.
The operation will involve an outlay
OF approximately $350.o00. The struc-
ture will be of concrete from designs
by Parker & Shaefer and the construc-
ton will be done by the Candor Con-
struction Company. Last July the site
was reported sold by the Astor estate
to Max Just for garage and service
station operation.
George L. Cohn sold for Karolina
Refs to- Maurice Rosen 1910 Park ave-
nue.. northeast corner OF 151st street. a
Ave story house with Ave stores. 63xSSx
irregular. 1t accommodates twenty-five
families and was held at $4,000. J. j,
O'Hara. attorney. represented the seller,
w. d. Morgan sold for Benenson
Brothers a one story taxpayer con-
tanning four stores on the east side
Of Decatur avenue, 100 south OF 1s6th
street
williams & Niemyer sold for Isidore
Deiteibar-, TO Henry f. Schunterman
e02s Broadway. two story hotel
known as the View" opposite Van
Cortlandt Park and north OF 242d street.
75x150. through TO the Post road.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas l. Gilman q Co. leased 13
West Forty-ninth street for Mrs. John
Turner Atterbury 10 Mrs. r. Rishel OF
Richmond Va. The same brokers
leased the following furnished apart
ments: In ,27o Park avenue TO Gov.
Nathan l.. Miller: In 5s3 Park avenue,
duplex apartment, to Hermann Irion
and In 30 East Fifty-ffth street to Mrs.
c. Il. Wolfram.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. q. 8.
Runk TO Harris Parr the hve story 20
foot American basement dwelling 10
West Seventy-seventh street. facing the
Museum OF Natural History. The same
brokers leased apartments as follows
In s45 Fifth avenue for Marshall Clark.
agent, TO Mrs. Henry Dutey: In 2e0
Park avenue. furnished. 10 J. NJ Han
sen; In 800 Park avenue to Walter r.
Murphy of Chicago; In SEA Park avenue
to Mrs. A. Chanler: in 1049 Park ave-
nue. 70 G. NJ. Travis In 1915 Park ave-
nue. to James w. Johnston and Edward
Ansep: in 40 East Sixty-second street
to Audley Clarke: IN 20 East Sixty
fourth street for A. Sokoleky 20 Boris
Bakhmeteff and Emil Mossbacker: in
ess West End avenue 90 Miss Laura r.
I.utes; in 145 West Seventy-second
street TO J. NJ Robinson and in 133
West Seventy-nlnth street TO L. =. Burns
Butler g. Baldwin, Inc, leased apart
ments I'm 162 West Seyenty-flfth street
70 Miss Peggy Brady and Frank Lord T:
also In 14e East Flfty-seventh street TO
Camille weidenfeid.
Arthur ID. Benson rented an apart
ment In 1io West Fifty-fifth street to
Mrs. Fay Jordan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SHOE DEALERS BUYING
CORNER ON BROADWAY
Negotiating for Dietz Parcel
at Fiftieth Street.

IT was learned yesterday that the
Dietz estate is negotiating for the sale
Of the property at 1929 Broadway and
21o-212 West Fiftieth street adjoining to
the Regal Shoe Company. which Is exer-
cising an option Of purchase which 1t
obtained through lease on the prop
-erty In 1917. The brokers in the lease
and in the pending purchase. are the
Brown. Wheelock-Harris yought q Co..
Inc.
The property, which forms an II
around the southwest corner OF Broad
way and Fiftieth street, fronts sos
feet on Broadway and 1910 feet on
FiftIeth street at the subway station
of the Seventh avenue Broadway line.
The buyers have improved the site
with three story building and they
occupy the corner store. The south
crly portion OF the Broadway frontage
Is occupied by the st. Regis Restaurant.
The site comprises about 5000 square
feet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
News Of the Real Estate World
MARKET IS BRISK FOR
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Brokers Report Good Demand
for Houses and Plots.

: Louis Schlesinger, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Mary McDonough a plot s5x163 on the
west side Of Christopher street, between
Columbus and McDonough streets. Mont
clair, to George J. Mead, who will erect
a residence.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert Il. Far
ley. president. sold two acres adjoining
the Scarsdale Golf Club to william j.
Rauch, Jr, of Mount Vernon.
F. M. Craley & Bros. sold for Thomas
A. Curtis his ten room residence with
three baths on the north side OF Clare
mont avenue, near Prospect avenue.
Montclair. to J. G. Hoot of the Sinclair
OIL Company.
Baker Croweli. Inc, sold to Edwin B.
Belknap. president of the Patterson
King Corporation. three large plots In
Kensington, Great Neck. l.. L.. for the
Finlay Realty Company. The plots are
to be improved with resid ences.
Miss Helen F. Caulfield sold to Cor
nelius Sherer the homestead and about
six acres of land in Purchase. N. Y. ad-
joining the Judge Platt and Whitelaw
Reid properties. The property has been
In the family eighty years. Burke Stone.
Inc, were the brokers'
H. Goldschmidt sold for Charles
Fischer a plot S0xI45. northwest corner
of Elm street and Central avenue, to a
client, who will improve II.
Howe & Thompson sold for Hattie l..
Hawkins a plot. corner of Howard and
Putnam avenues. White Plains. N. Y,
to Katherine Doyle. who will erect a
residence for herself.
w. q. Schabehorn Of Springfield. L. l..
sold lots on his Springfield Hillcrest. l..
L., development during the last few days
to the following: r. G. Storrs Of Rich
mond Hill, four lots; T. III. Dickenson of
Brooklyn. two lots: M. c. McKenna of
Manhattan. two lots: j. II. Doyle OF
Freeport, l.. T.. three lots; d. E. Broda
of Ridgewood, two lots: John Hill of
Brooklyn. three lots. and AugYst Schmitt
Of Brooklyn, two lots.
G. o. Gustafson. builder. bought from
the estate Of Charles A. Lummis a tract
fronting 564 feet on the south side OF
the Boulevard, beginning at High street
and extending easterly. This will be
divided into plots and improved with
six, seven and eight room modern
dwellings,. Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck
Company were the brokers in the sale.
The three story building, 34x1l7. al
565-567 Main street. East Orange. has
been sold by Louis Scnlesinger. Inc. for
Miss Noemfe c. Navatier to New
York city investor. The property Is fr
the retail center OF the town.
The Eastern Mill and Material Com
pany rented store In the Farley Build.
ing. White Plains. to M. ID. Greene OF
Elmsford. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Mshonsy. eth. 18TH. 18th. cath and 3ott;
and si.s tnir.sy.ah , a hsssa sa isn e. isia ssS
s sn ies ee iss sas ssss' sss .aS sss
cashnan,r sth. l1th. 18th, 2sd and 18th |;
Sts MSss .us 2s sh soth ,S and
isth. 18th and sist;forty-tS hoberss. sth.
18th. isth. 24th and soth; forty fourth.
Ss s iSs 2i and aS,b s7 ana fSsty sstS
forty sixth. y. Foley. 9TH, iith. l!th., 2sd
and 2eth forty seventh. Nolan. 9Th, 18th.
s cs s isS 'ss ssa an snG s's sss s,s wsrs sa.s s
Ist. 7th. l3th. 10th. 25th and Slsf; fifty-first.
Moore 9Th, 10Th, 1874. ed and :sth; f!ftY-
s-The following named a ununifornsd fire.
men will be directed TO report to tho chiAf
medical officer. at these headquartsrs. at
!, rSoms. A M. Tuesday NovsmSsr as rSs; ieaS
Wheian, Engine 10; Frank J. Mcfiusfi. EN-
gine 2oi; Frank L. Miccio. Engine al: Peter
and l. los anS %.;.s Ii HsscS 81 f. sna
l.. los. 80
4-The following snemser. Of ,hs d.psrt-
Joseph nfnf NJ sssa 1sS p.puy SsG . s m
sioner. November 2s. ies2. for Violation Of
rules and regulations. 1912, the following de-
cisions are hereby rendered by the fire COM
Fireman (first srads) Frank g. Arnold.
, Engine 2, charge, violation Of section los.
,ean rrs ana resuiatons; l9iz. guilty, reprf-
Alfred e. Maloney. Engine SO. charge. reck-
less driving. not guilty. complaint dis
hlssee chssss Gaps John j. rIoon Engine
regulations. 1912. not guilty. complaint dis
missed; Fireman (second grade) James J.
ninyan' inr na, ,,s n and L. 1 ehsrgs reckless driy-
Effingham n. Mckay. II. and L. !. charge.
neglect OF duty. not guilty. complaint .dis-
5-The attention of company commanders
isss ;Dts.s1 S.-,,sa.1, sIs:1 No e
Company commanders are, requested tc
Instruct the sfirenen making inspection on
application FOR permits and on reinspection
ps snpn 20 report II tne applicant complies with
t) The number Of the policy. o. whsn
It expires. tc) Tho name OF the Insurance
Especial leaves Of absence are hereby
granted 70 the following members OF the
Chief Of battalion Albert Reid, Forty fifth
battalion for six hours from p NJ. No
yember q. 1922: Chief OF Battalion George
srom N Ssson 81 ,.s for nine hours %
lam Z. Furey. II and T. L. III H. for p' flsteer msa,
hours from P. NJ. November as. 1922; Fire
nan 5fTst M sradcl E Chester A. Crsmb. II. and
SsoysmSeT ssmnniT 90, 1927 Fireman tt!rst grade,
Fireman Cfirst sradsy William L. Non, No I'm En-.
gine. so. for nine hours from o A. NJ No.
vember q, 1922; Fireman first erade) Jo-
seph 9. Varga. Engine 2ee, for nine hours
!first srade) John w. Grant. Engine 20i
for fifteen hours from p 81. November 30
1922; Fireman tfirst sredej Albert J. Jemi-
p. M. November 20. 1922. Probationary Fire
man Frederick Christman, Engine 20, for
twenty-four hours from 0 A. NJ. November
20. 1922.
BY order Of the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENLON,
Chief Of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Big DYCKMAN FLAT
FIGURES IN TRADE
Operator Exchanges Manor
Z Hall for Apartment in The
Bronx; Other Deals.

Samuel Brener sold to the Foody
Realty Company Manor Hail. five
story apartment with stores, 125x.c0.
at the southwest. corner of 207th street
and Broadway. In part payment Mr..
Brener took 2444 Morris avenue. five
and a half story apartment adjoining
the corner Of Fordham road. 50x125.
T.. w. Wood was the broker.
Nshring Brothers sold for the Algo
Realty Corporation to Cluett Building
Corporation Algonac Court. six story
elevator apartment house at the north
east corner OF l73d street and Audubon
avenue. 100x95. accommodating forty
two families. The property was held
at $235,000 and rents for $4,000. This
completes the sale Of block and one
half OF apartment houses, owned by the
same company, through the same
brokers within the past week. the other
house, being the block front on the
east side Of Audubon avenue from 172d
to l7Sd street.
By-ne & Bowman have resold for
Brensam Realty Corporation. Samuel
Brener. president to Samuel and Isidor
Woliheim for investment. 2153 to 1859
Eighth avenue, northwest corner OF
18th street s0x90. improved with four
Ave story tenements and stores. held
at $iS0,ooo.
Bailey Brothers sold for the Car-Bro
Realty Company tho two story tax
payer. containing eight stores and eight
apartments. northwest corner Of Lex
ington avenue and 127th street, held
at $65, 900.
Otterburg. steindler & Houston sold
tho five story apartment house. sos
West 1Slth street, 37.6x100. held at
$4,000. Charles s. Kohler & Co., Inc,
were the brokers.
Manning Bernhard Realty and Con-
stSuction Company sold to client OF
Ira Maher. attorney. $50. 371 and 37S
First avenue. three five story tenements
with stores. 74x100. adjoining the south
west corner of Twenty-second street.
The property was held at $4,000 and
was sold through James Meighan.
Pauline Myers sold to the Tyler Hill
Corporation the hve story tenement.
1920 Avenue A. near Fifty-sixth street,
25xso James Meighan was the broker.
Tho house was held at $4,000. Ira
Maier. attorney. represented the buyer.
James l.. Van SAINT bought from the
estate of John M. Tienken and John III.
wolhtman 1i2 Bradhurst avenue. five
story apartment house. 25x75. Alfred
p Coburn was the broker. t
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NEW FLATS FOR THE BRONX.

Building plans filed yesterday In the
Bronx include a five story apartment
house. 1o0xss. at the southeast corner
OF Grand avenue and Clinton Place for
the James II. Miles Building Company.
Inc. Margon a CHASER. architects, es-
innate the cost at s1so.00o: also five
story apartment, s9.11x74.5. on the east
side Of walton avenue. 3s4.33 feet north
of 1s4th street. for the Homeric Con-
struction Company, Philip Stein presl-
dent. Charles Kreymborg. architect.
estimates the cost at $4,000,
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Agricultural Economics. Brighton live stssk
market. fruits and vegetable marked. dairy
and produce market. Chicago live sssek
market N
e:se-Boston police reports. iats nssvs
flashes early sports news. Boston Amsst-s
can.
s;so-EveninR program. Weakly businsss 70
Faopes BY Rassfy " ssSn ne
;S.It. hs:ssSs J. p. Ed%Ssa, p,sai.:s -S.l :
,AiaswST,h' m.aassr E,I.ns's cie,ai.S q.
ards" q study In fire prevsation prepared
by tho National Board Of Firs uh6sr.
U,,ss,r, writer's New York city; sonsipgsscn e
man; "clair de Lune,' Debusssy; "aed
. Rose. from Ballet Of the F1oweu. Had .
ers." Hadisy; 'capricis.to." HorovSEt,
third movement from Sonata Eroina,"
Maepowell; The Joy Of Autumn" Mac.
Dowen. -
KDKA-Pitfsbursh (wsstinshouss. 10 =
Met<rs),
100 p. M.-Nsws. wsskiy fashion talk a
Horne Company. Pittsburgh. United States :
serni-weelly public health bulletin. N,
7:oo-Bedtine story for children. q,
s:o0-Addresses by business rnsn.
9. Humphreys, accompanist: Irene Mihiin- Z
ski pianist. Program-Pisno soos, Min
uet." Paderewski: Polish panos,'' schs..
Chopin. and 'The wsltains DOLL. Poldini.
Tenor solos. aria from LIZ Bohsnle.,..
Puccinni. ta) Sunset" Russell, ana
Ships That Pass in ths Night" stephen- z
SON. Cbl "Ischar" Spross. and (o) Sing
70 Me- sing" Homer; The % posssin yia,n Rsn. Mn
Delight" lehman. and (bj where N.Y.
Caravan Has Rested" Lohr. !.
KYK-CbicaEo (westinshouss, - NsA1s). !.
500 p. M.-Concsrt. Ernest clcugh. senos:-
saliie Menkes. soo&apantst Jean King
HERE. .' aosompanis R.len yrsund. sopra.
no; MaEaalsra HadeI. reessr from, tina
sa,s ssisetsd Isaais p!sHSiegpss perss song and
'.Yiddish Wedding song Stay In Your.
Own BACKYARD" and suzanne. , senS
blin, and 'At Dawning," Cadman; Desr Z
Old Pal Of Mine" Gitz-Rics: readings,
Anti Gossip" Anon; AT a Junction sta
tion," arrangement, Lands.
wsB-Atlanta ATLANTA Journal. 100 Mesers).
IL to P. M.--Mi,s Anna ssll. MoyH rs;a:r.
teacher and expression. Cordele, Ca Miss
Bonnie Barnhardt. staff pianist and memo /
soprano; Ben Pelot. whistler -
5:16 TO 6-Mrs. Anna Belle Williamson
companist and teacher OF voice; Bruce
Morgan. reader, of the Atlanta School of :
anS 81 FrsSs ss.
Hamilton Institute OF New York. in his"
weekly talk on Business Cross Sections. ~
100 to s:oO--Concert. presenting Miss Lotto |.
Burnett. soprano; Carl Wooten. vfoInlst .
Mrs. Tom r. Rochester. pianiat. OF Nor
cross. Ga; children from Us Home OF tbs
Friendless: Central -Four. quartet from ths
Grant lark Methodist Church.
fo:45-Transcontinental 10 concert. presenting
employees OF the Grand, Atlanta and For
syth theaters. presenting c. r. gill and H..
s. GIN with their one-string fiddles; Julius
Mcmillan, guiserist. Cliff Dodsen, vocalist :,-
Tom Huce, cellist; Joe Williams and Poly.
Williams, vocalista.