davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15
MAST UREDNIsKI cLANKI.

Ma cetrti strani te stevilke ma
Sega lista ie eitati naslednja u,
redniska clanka:
Northcliffe ie mrtev, Rusija pa
Sc Mvi.
Bog v cloveSkih zadevah.
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15
TARIF DUNAJSKE TRAMvAJ-
SKE ZELEZNICE.

Dunai, 26. augusta. = Voznia
DO dunaiski elektricni cestni ze-
leznici .ie dolocena cd |. septem-
bra dale ma 1000 kron.
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15
GENE KRUHU Ma DUNAJU.

Dunai, 25. augusta. Cd pone-
delika dalje ie doloeena cena hle-
bu k11lha 1860 gramov $500 K.
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15

Zdravo, poucno, zabavno in in
formativno ctivo vam nudi list
Glas Svobode; citajte gal
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15

Svobodomislec. XII nj narocei
IA svoie glasilo, nj pravi svobodo-
mislec.
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15
ze|ezniSki stavkaru -skIenii
mir S 63 ze|eznIcami.
Usluzbenci zelezniskih delavnic odobr tani Jeweov
mirovni predlog.

vsI sTAvKARJI PRIzADETIH zELEzNIc Sc VRNEJo Ma DE-
To M : oxToRRA = STARoSTNA PRAVICA NEOKR--
NJENA TRMAsTI zELEzNIsN MAGNATJE Sc Sc
yEDNo UPIRAJo. UNIJE BoDo Sc NADAIJE
PR1spEvALE PoMoCNI sKLAD IA oSTALE
STAVKARJE
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15
Evfopski svet zopet Tx pred
SiIn0 kataStr0fO.
Posledica "mirovnega delovanja" narodne liee
obeta biti nova evropska vojna.

sMIRNA PLAMENIH ma TISOCE IN TISOCE LJUDI BEZI.
- NAPETOST MED FRANCIJO IN ANGLIJO Sc POOSTRU-
JE = ROMUNCI JUGOSLOVANI IN ANGELN Sc IA
VZEMAJO IA GRKE = BOLGARI, RUSI IN FRAN
COZJE so IA TURKE. EVROPA Tx PRED
voJNO "a CARIGRAD. -
Glas svobode., 1922-09-15

Narcotic se ma Glas svobodsl
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
STRIKE INJUNCTION
Say 1t Lines Up Government
Against Interests of the
People.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-The national
executive committee of the Socialist
party to-day adopted a resolution de-
claring that the injunction issued by
Judge Wllkerson against the striking
railway shopmen was "a blow struck
against the working people," and that 1t
Zines up the Government squarely
against the interests of the people ana
on the side of the greedy exploiters OF
labor"
After pledging the continued support
Of the Socialist party to the striking
shopmen,' the resolution said
I'm resisting a most unjustifiable cut
in wages, the shopmen are making a
fight to maintain n decent standard OF
living, which is to the best interests OK
the people of this country.
"In applying for the injunction against
the shopmcn the Department OF Justice
has taken its stand for the open shop
with those elements that seek to crush
the working people. and to reduce the
organizations OF labor to Impotence.
The terms of the injunction deliberately
destroy every constitutional guarantee
of free speech, free assemblage ana OF
freedom OF opinion. In It's actions
against the strikers. the Government
has shown itself willing tool OF the
powers that prey.
"The Socialist party calls attention 70
the fact that just as Republican Attor-
ney-General Daugherty Is seeking 10
break the shipments strike with an In,
junction Democratic Attorney-Gener
Palmer crushed the coal strike with an
injunction in 1919.
''The Socialist party reminds the WORK
ers that while they are indignant against
these blows struck at them by the Gov
ernment. 1t was their votes that put
both OF these Administrations In power,
"In the name of its membership anu
Ats hundreds Of thousands OF supporters
the Socialist party protests against TINS
attempt by those in political power 10
reduce the shopmen to condition OF
vassalage. The Socialist party gladly
records its solidarity with the strikers
Notwithstanding the injunction when
seeks to make such expression OF soil
darity a crime"
All the members of the COMMITTED eA,
cept Norris Hillquit. New York. ana
chairman Edmund T. Melma, Milwaukee,
attended the meeting.
Victor Berger of Milwaukee ana QUO
Branstetter. Chicago. executive secre-
tary OF the party, addressed mass
meeting In Camden tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Fire Record

AM Loss.
~ :4o-49s West 1c4th st.: Sam Jacobs.
Unknown
1864 West ssth ST.: Pepper Hat
s;.,, unknown
2.40-268 West l53d ST.: baby car
mage ..-..--... oHhho"h
IL :o5--S5 East s4th St. unknown. Unknown
11o-eS1 sth av.; Reisen- -Webers. Unknown
.20-12l St. Marks place: Jacob
1:25-is4 Suffolk ST.; Bittner Bakery.
l:2s-y2o East 10Th st.; william
1:os-isss Warrington av.. Bronx; INNS
Max Schwartz. Unknown
21o-2275 I'd av.; u. F'errarr. Unknown
2:20--307 West 10th ST.; William
4:1o-4s East 10Th ST.; r. L. Reese Unknown
4:oO-1254 Amsterdam av. Mrs. Her
alek East lots, :; e t1e;,er 1,pTna Frl,ns
6:2o-3b4 East 123d ST.. Nathan Ira
c:4o-iei East sd ST.: Joseph Dret-
7:s5-156 West Tooth ST.; Sam Vein
baum ...-..... Unknown
s:2o-ie0-ls2 Lexington av.; awning
e:so--i5o4 I.onsfeiiow av. The Bronx;
9:55-b47 West 147th ST.; Grace Sui
e:a,-iss West aad Fem worth 1S1 damage
10:20-14s West 124th ST.; Susie
Macon ...................... Unknown
II :2b-s38 Sixth avenue: Thomas j.
-. -.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
KANSAS COURT MORE
THAN MEETS HOPES
Gov. Alleu Outlines Success Of
Industrial Tribunal Of
His State.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Kansas
Industrial Court has more than met the
hopes OF It's proponents as a means
OF preventing labor controversies from,
Interfering with the peace of the Stat-
and endangering lives and interests %
the general public. according to a EN-
mary of the courts operation prepared
by Gov. Allen and made public to-day
by Representa- tive Hoch (Rep.. Kan.).
Mr.. Hoch is Euthor OF a bill recently
introduced which would provide a dis
interested tribunal for settlement of
railroad disputes patterned after that
set up In Kansas.
Acting as a court OF adjudication"
Gov. Aliens summary said. ..the IN
dustriai Court has rendered forty-five
important decisions which rotate to
wages and working conditions in the
industries or transportation fuel and
food. OF these forty-five decisions
forty-three have been accepted both
by employees and the employers. Prob
ably 90 per cent. of the cases have been
brought by employees"
So satisfactory has the court per-
formed. the Governor declared. that re-
Gently when a railway company and
Its employees. whose past differences
already had been passed upon by the
court met to write a new contract
they struck out all elaborate provisions
for rules for conciliation and arbitra-
ton and substituted a provision that
all controversies should be referred a.
rectly to the Industrial Court
Prior to the establishment of tho In
dustrial Court there had been an aver
age of thirteen and one-half strikes q
month In the Kansas coal fields, with
an average of 14 working days a year
for each miner. the Governor asserted,
but since the court was established the
average number of days duriag which
each miner was employed had been in
creased to 256 year. He declared the
court had insured sufficient coal at
a saving OF ''at least fifty cents
ton. which would amount to several
million dollars a year to Kansas con-
sumers.'' and had kept the peace In
the shop craft strike.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Another Race Next Year.

Next year the races will be in
British waters. All the yachtsmen
dined together at the Scawanhaka Cor
inthian Yacht Club house on Friday
evening and the visitors were loud in
their praise of the way the races had
been handled by the club and the fine
week of sport that they had. Vice
Commodore C. Sherman Hoyt said that
the club was willing to get together
another team to race in British waters
next year, either on the Clyde or the
Solent The race last year was on the
Solent and the Scotch yachtsmen are
very anxious to have the next race
on their waters. Commodore Hoyt. how
ever. suggested that perhaps it might
be better to let one year lapse before
the next contest for the cup and in the
meantime American and British yachts
men should do all possible to develop
the class.
The visitors. however. did not take this
view. They thought that much interest
would be lost II there were no races
and urged the club to send it's team
for next seasons races and that Is prob
ably what will be done.
Some OF the British yachts and yachts
men will return to England on the
steamship Berengaria. The Cola III. will.
go at once to Manchester to race off
Marblehead next Saturday for the Sea
wanhaka challenge cup for small
yachts. This is an international trophy
first put in competition by the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club in 1895.
It was won a few years later by the
Canadians and some years ago brought
back to this country by the Manchester
Yacht Club. The Underwater. owne
by Charles A. Welch I'd, will probably
defend the cup. and the match Is two
out of three races.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
FIFTY VOCATIONSTAKING
PART IN WOMEN'S SHOW
Depict Activities in Business
and Professions.

More than fifty vocations will be rep
resented at the first general exposition
of women's activities In business and the
professions opening this afternoon In
the Hotel Commodore ballroom, where
1t will continue through the week.
The New York League of Business
and Professional Women is sponsoring
the novel display. There will be q
fashion show, including lingerie. dresses.
shoes, hats. suits. gloves and other ac-
cessories suitable for the woman In
business. There will be a model nur-
scry, exhibits on home economics sew
ing and health.
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly. president
of the State Federation Of business and
Professional Womens Clubs, will pre-
side at the evening meeting. Mrs. Ar
thur Livermore, one of the speakers.
will bring asmessage from the women
OF Brazil Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, pres
ident of the New York league, and Mrs.
Kelly will lead the grand march.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN BOXING CIRCLES
Mike O'Dowd Faces Dave Ro-
senberg Tomorrow Night
at Ebbcts Field.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

There will be a greater number of in
teresting boxing bouts this week than
have been staged in this vicinity since
last winter. The list of events does not
contain single match that comes under
the head of sensational. yet every bout
that is carded promises to furnish excel
lent sport for the onlookers.
The first attraction of the week will
be the bout between Clonie TAFT, clever
Canadian lightweight. and Pal Moran,
the pride of New Orleans, at the New
York Velodrome tonight. Moran had
been matched with Lew Tender, but the
Quaker injured his hands on the hard
head of Ever Hammer and was COM
PEELED to cancel several matches. The
indications are that the Moran-Tait con-
test will prove to be more interesting
than the Tender Moran match. TAFT
and Moran are more evenly matched
than Tender and Moran. The Crescent
City boy is n rugged chap and he may
have stayed the full route with Tender,
but it was a foregone conclusion that
the Quaker would have earned the de-
cison.
In the case OF TAFT and Moran the
match should result in a hard fought
one, with the men entering the ring on
even terms. TAFT has the reputation oc
being clever, while Moran Is said to be
a hard puncher. Moran lasted fifteen
rounds with Leonard at New Orleans
when the champion was In the South and
the Southern man is well thought of in
his own territory
Hardly less interesting than the main
bout will be the one between Andy
Thomas and Bobby Michaels Both of
these boys are thumpers and II is not
unlikely that one oil them will be on
the floor before the limit
Another excellent bout carded for to-
night will bring Floyd Johnson, Alex
Greggains's coast champion. into the ring
of the Broadway Club Brooklyn, with
Larry Williams. one Of Jack Dempsey's
sparring partners. Williams. who looks
enough like Battling Levlnsky to be his
twin brother, will give Johnson the most
thorough test the Pacific coast giant has
had since his arrival In the East. Will
Jams Is a resourceful ringster and John
son will need all the skill at his COM
mand to withstand the Bridgeport mans
tactics
Following those tussles. Ebbets Field
will tomorrow night stage a contest for
the worlds middleweight championship
between Dave Rosenberg, the title
holder. and Mike O'Dowd. former worlds
title holder. This match should furnish
a hard battle.
For while IL looked as if this mill
wesild not take place. After the match
had been clinched the Boxing Commits
sion decided that O'Dowd was not in
shape and refused to let him box Con-
sequently Lou Bogash was substituted.
but later Mike convinced the board that
he was At. and the original bout was
again carded.
The Pioneer A. C. on East Twenty
fourth street. which suspended boxing
during the heated term, will reopen to-
morrow night for the fall and winter
season. Nate Siegai. said to be the best
welter In New England. will box Italian
Joe Cans in the chief event.
The Surf Avenue A. A. OF Coney ISL
and will introduce Sid Marks. Ca
madam lightweight with heavy punch.
and Joe Tiplitz. in twelve round bout
next Friday night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
HIGH LIVERS AND RENTS
DRIVING ARTISTS AWAY
Committee Plans Inquiry Into Conditions That Induce
Landlords to Lease Places to Bon Vivants In
stead of to Genuine Painters and Sculptors. :

Art and the artist shall not perish
from the face of Manhattan-not II the
Lockwood committee can do anything
about bringing down the high rents that
the League of American Artists COM
plains are about to make existence In
this borough impossible for the strug-
Cling sculptor and painter.
Julian Bowes. chairman OF the rent
committee OF the league. outlined this
state OF affairs yesterday, and at the
same time revealed that the District At
torney has been asked to bring his foot
down hard.
1t appears from Mr.. Bowes's inter-
view that the trouble lies in the fact that
too many bon vivants with considerably
more money that a modest artist can
earn have taken a fancy to the adapta-
bility OF the studio type of apartment TO
bon vivanting. The result of this Is.
says Mr. Bowes, that the high rents
are driving the real artists to Brooklyn
The Bronx and other outlying provinces.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

He alleges further that these newcom-
ers have very definite Ideas concerning
how they wish to use these studios; that
the landlords also know and TASK no
questions" merely allowing this new
class OF tenants to say II with money.
Obviously q clean living. outstanding
artist with a limited income cannot
stand the competition.
Mr.. Bowes says that these pseudo
artistic offenders are particularly per.
nicious in the Greenwich Village and CO.
lumbus Circle sections. He estimates
that there are between 1900 and 1000
genuine studios in New York and nearly
10000 fake studios.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
Lockwood committee. said yesterday
that he is perfectly willing to go into the
entire situation and clean II out II II
needs cleaning. "All the League or
Artists needs to do" he said. 'is to lay
the evidence before the committee II the
situation exists"
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
PRISCILLA DEFEATS
SIX METER YACHTS
0utsails Fleet Of British and
American Boats in Light
Wind.

The six meter yachts British and
American. including those that were not
on the American team. raced with the
Seawanhaka, Corinthian Yacht Club yes
terday afternoon for special prizes Sir
Ralph Gore. who has sailed the Jean.
offered n prize for the first American
boat to fnish. which was won by John
ston de Forests Priscilla. and Rear
Commodore Paul l. Hammond and
Adrian Iselin H., donated the cup for the
first OF the British yachts TO reach the
line. This was won by the Jean.
Tho course was No. /. which starts
from line off the club house and takes
the yachts we'll outside. The wind was
light from northwest The fleet got
away well together and reached out of
the inner harbor and then had some
windward work. The yachts held we'll
together. and made a close race. Pris-
cilla- Jean and Cygnet fought hard for
the premier position and. In the end.
Priscilla won by 2l seconds. Jean was
second. two seconds ahead of the Cyg-
net and Ace was next. The Viva
brought up the end of the procession
and ahead of her were the other three
British yachts. Cola. Caryl and Reg.
A team race for junior crews OF the
Seawanhaka- -Corinthian and Cedar
hurst Yacht Clubs. handling kitten class
yachts, was also sailed with three crews
entered from each club. The Miss Puss,
sailed by j. w. Outerbridge and Fl. l.,
Smith of the Seawanhaka Club. finished
first. leading by minutes "a seconds.
The Bob Cat with Cedarhurst crew.
l.. Elliman and Edith Gilman. was
second. Next came the Scat. sailed by
T. Dunstan and Floyd Norris OF Cedar
hurst. and another Cedarhurst crew.
Dorothy Smith and Arthur Peck. was
third Cedarhurst had total of Il
points and Eeawanhaka- -Corinthian, 8.
Four OF the Fish class sloops raced
and Blue Fish. owned by L. Putney.
was the winner The summaries:
SIX METER CLASS-COURSE NO. l.
START 4 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
New York Nelodrome-Pal Moran vs..
CIonie TAFT, Is rounds; Bobby Michaels
vs.. Andy Thomas, I2 rounds; Jackie
Norman vs. Hughio Hutchinson, o
rounds; Bobby Doiin vs.. Willie Farley,
rounds.
Oakland a. A., Jersey City-'Irish"
Johnny Curtin vs. Bud Ridley, I2
rounds; Billy Prince vs.. Joe Frisco, 10
rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association-F1oyd
johnson VS.. Larry Williams, L. rounds.
TUESDAY.
Ebbets Fieid-Dave Rosenberg v. Mike
0'Dowd, 10 rounds. for worlds mid
dieweight championship.
Pioneer A. C.--itaiian Joe Cans vs.. Nate
Siegai. IL roundsi George DAILY ".
Johnny Innhouse, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY.
Madison Square Garden-~Ioe Lynch VS..
Jack Wolfe, 10 rounds, for junior
featherweight champ pionshlp of Amer
lea; Terry Martin VS.. Frankie jerome,
12 rounds; Charley McKenna ys. Xuseil
Perlstein, . rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Island-Sid
Marks VS.. Joe Tiplitx, 12 rounds.
Steeplechase A. A.. Rockawny Beach
IL rounds; Willie Ryan VS.. Frankie
Curiey, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Mike Car
rier VS.. Sandy Taylor, 12 rounds; Kid
Rash vs.. George Bassin, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
POLICEMEN WILL MOTOR
TO LEGION CONVENTION
All VIII Be in Department
Uniform at Syracuse.

Five hundred New York policemen
will leave Tomorrow In motor cars TO
attend the State convention and reunion
of the American Legion at Syracuse
Friday and Saturday.
All will wear the uniform OF the Po-
lice Department Some Will display
medals OF valor. The big day will be
on Friday, when Gen. Pershing VIII
lead the street parade. This will end
at the stadium OF Syracuse University.
where will take place the American Le-
gion games for the benefit Of the Vet
erans' Mountain Camp at Tupper Lake.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy. will attend
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Semi-Pro Results

phiia' Al Glsnasl', epasl l. Ii0 ioooo,ooB BILE;
Ivanhoe 4. e.: 90 % S-7
and Logan.
Second Game RHE.
PhnS; Phi nsod Prof. IIosSoooddo-,s IlS 9
Batteries-Maher and Reynolds: schwartz
Lincoln NC Giants. i.' $3.50 oooo q 2
Batteries-Gingrass and Hand; Marshall
and Wiley.
Second Game RHE
Eisssia hsssss''SH aiasi;.:.: sSGSSS9GEss il il
Batteries-Tenscher and Hand; Henderson.
Bradford. Marshall and Gatewood.
At st. Agatha Oval r. H. f.
sh'y9 81. Rss n,qs sstss soa. GGddo9SfsSs-iSS 11s :
Hatteries-voist ana Parry: Handieman
and Yott.
A. Homewood Field r. II. e.
Batteries-Rosers and Mack: Dooiey and
At East New York Oval r. z.
E.ss0lG Eass Sew e!Snts. Ya4s sSdds5dSeSiss 70
Bradford. Marshall and Wiley.
Al East ". Y. Oval first same)- n. II. e.
RSssoSs Gsss New York. SGdoGdooooSS 70 9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Seaman and Hirten:
GInmssssh y, peas \ and HbCush; b%,g p. ..,
II. HI. E
East New York. / 2SSoSoSoG,i !. ?
Bst,eHe.-campbeli and Hirten: Liebert
At Cable Oval y II T.
cns,d;la City Island a. 9. Ioo1oodoo.s Q
Bstteries-wiiIen and smith; Mahoney " and
Rockford "iu
At Bennett Field Pur
+; Fort George Rs"ws'... ...... gYoSoooooSGa 9 I
Bstteries-Fayen and Heincman; Byrne and
AT Bronx Field Cfirst same)- R.HE
Kinsler. Harris and Eliiffe; zaccardo a and
At Bronx Field Csecond same)- R.H.E.
+; sran. =: z; d,an,. a.; 1GoS9o0eoo-s 2
Vann % and aoldba,.: He'll ana Frss.5 sms 10
At Manhattan Field R.HE
Wall St. Peters. 90 o o 2oo-a o
Mfr,asn, nse,s1,es@msnn,,s cosmn 20 oS
Noonan.
At Astoria. L. l. RHE
sslIssilsiS. ssllssf Ssi". 49,. " SS9SSaSSSSos i
Batteries-swenscn and Beatty: Grunwald. /.
Geller and steinbach. Carroll.
ParSsiiie f'eGesHn 4. 40 SSSSSSoo1EEsii !
Ba,teries-Banks and Hardy. Bornebeau
Al Staten Island. R.HE
s,as.n s5lsssDITs fsI.na rii:S iddSSoo9-s
Batteries-coushiin and Hagen; Romer and
Kimputs
AT Baysidc. L. T. R.H.E.
Rocky mn A. c. oooi oioo o. / /
Batteries: Lawrence and sawteic; Ruddy
and Zadaker.
At ST. Brenden's Field R.H.E.
B'klyn White Sox l o oil 31o-6 3
ST. Brenden. 80. o o o o Q 2o-S 10 2
Batteries: Smith and Bischoff: Byers and
Carlo.
Rur
Jamaica Caseys j. 100000 oo0-i & 2
Richmond Hill. ..... 0 o o o o o 90 q
Batteries-Myers and Glaser; Gerard and
Corwin
Jamaica Casoys.. o o o o 8 20x-5 q 4
Batteries--sakalow and Bischoff; Kramer
and Glaser.
Southern Pacific. 100000 1000 i
Jamaica Caseys... o o 01o O3x--6 o 2
Batteries-strobie and Frugone; Gwydir
and Glaser.
AZ Dexter Park first Eame)- R.H.E.
Cubans .......... ooO0o0 0f-2 10
Batteries-oscal and Fernandez: Kelleher
and Hahman.
Second game R.H.B.
Bg,hwieks i,,dsn.rnrco pa o. p 90 sS II 9
Hshman.
Corona cnseys o2oofooco ii o
springfields So. os 100 x.i0 IL
Jlddy.
sprinsticlds .....otoooto7o-o ii i
Corona Caseys >. o o Q o ! 05 o f--fO is I
Observation-Disclosures and Lcddy; Terhune
and Beatty.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Today's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ. Newark.

WJLs E~VWuhA.
fwestinghouse)
-.oo p M-Finai baseball scores OF the
American, National and international
7:io p. histories from the st. Nicholas
q "a, p M.-Business and Industrial condi-
tions IN the United States as observed uy
the National Industrial Conference bosru; i;
scores Prices on stocks. bonds, srain' col
o:1o p M.-?The Right and Wrong Way OF
Living for the Business Man, py Dr.
Eugene Christian, noted food specialist.
$50 p. M.-United States navy night. AZ
dress on the transport problems. oy 10 a..
transport service during the war. con,
cert by the New York Navy Yard Band and
bugle calls OF the navy by a oug,e .n,s o. the
Anchors Away" Zimmerman; .Hunsar,,,
ian Dance," Jella Sweet Reflections"
Fischer; IF Winter Comes" Ross,ter; s,u,
s.gemper F'idelis" Sousa; "Nanttcoe Meio-
dies" sabIni; Dancing Fool" Snyder;
whispering Spring Flowers" Won Blom;
The Navy Forever. Maurice, n,h. ana ni
prano. viii sing In conjunction with the
1912 @ 10 ii 90 p. M.-standard time signals
from Arlington.
II :01 p. M-wcather forecast.
wGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
General Electric Company
eastern Standard Tfme)
7:4s p. M.-MusicaI program: March, ma
tional Emblem. Bageley, WGY Orchestra
Herman. Clarence Roberts. flute Carl Gilt.
clarinet, with orchestra accompaniment.
Reading. ''The Fun OF Being Fat Man"
Robert y wedsw overtTre vo .N,o ss,
eta" D.Ambrosio. Edward Rice, Ollie
Yettru, accompanied. Orchestra: A. NO
body Lied" Weber; b. "Georgette." Hen
TreIRa" aiS'SP; TsehsIEowssY. os Eei,!S S.
Reading, Automatic Indigestion" Mr..
weidaw. Cornet solo. Intermezzo from
.'Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagni. Theo-
and Delilah melody from Sue. Dear"
Grey: II, Moon River" David. wGY
Orchestra. Selection "Tangerinc," 5anders,
wGY Orchestra.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, Ia.
fwestinshouse)
6 :oo T. M.-weekly survey OF business con-
aitions. National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri-weekly letter from Farm and
Home" The Mast group Of radio articles.
No. 20. Fall Hats and Accessories,"
pwps and vsn.s
Fair: Brown in Decoration" House
and Garden"
Q 40 p. M.-Popuiar concert by tho Lakewood
Orchestra. we. the People OF the United
States n35th Anniversary OF the adoption
OF the Constitution OF the United States)."
William T. Kerr. president, the American
~ Flag Day Association' ASS ,p,..,uro, u,.,..,
Institute) Night" The Pittsburgh Insti-
tute has furnished KDxA great many
artists in the past. This program will be
the institute. Program: plano solo. I'm
Autumn" Moskowski. cello solos, italian
sorenadc," schlemuller; "Romanza' Gro
,nancep. pns). Popper' m rRevsrle sr tBy, the
Sediacek's programs viii be announced by
radio telephone.