davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
FRANCE REJECTS REQUEST
 OF GERMANS FOR MORE TIME

BERLIN, Aug. 1-The French government has rejected the request of Germany for a reduction in the monthly payments on debts con- tracted by German nationals with French citizens before the war
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
TRAINS coLLIDE-FIFTEEN DIE

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1-Fifteen were killed and between 50 and 75 injured today in a head-on collision between a negro excursion train and a regular train on the Cincin- natl, Lebanon & Northern railway.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
Coal ripple Attacked

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Aug. IA coal tipple defended by deputy sheriffs and special guards was at tackled by crowd of men today, with the result that a fight ensued. The battle lasted an hour.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
FAMOUS GENERAL PASSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. r. General August W. Whitaker, who is said to have carried the message that resulted in the surrender of Lee, during the Civil war, died here today.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
NowAK IS NEW PREMIER

WARSAW, Aug. 1-The Polish parliament, by vote of 240 to 184, has confirmed the nomination of pr. Julian Nowak, rector of the Uni versity of Cracow. as prime min ister.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
INTERESTING TO ALL

LONDON, Aug. S1-In a note ad- dressed to Italy, Jugoslavia, Ru- mania, Portugal and Greece, Earl Balfour points out that Britain can not treat as interesting only to the United States and Britain the re- payment of the Anglo-American loan.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
PAUL STRAND LEADS COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Paul Strand. of the Salt Lakes, is at the top of the Pacific Coast batting list with an average of .399. Duffy Lew is, his team mate, is second with .380, Hale, of the Portlands, is third with .378, and Smith, of Yer non. is fourth with .366.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
Seniority Reiected

NEW YORK, Aug. At late hour this afternoon the rail ex- ecutives rejected the seniority clause in the Harding proposal, but ac- cepted the other suggestions for the settlement of. the rail strike.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
HOLDUP IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Aug. 1-Three armed men held up the staff at the Dublin customs office today and escaped with more than 1000 pounds.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
FLU AT EDMONTON

EDMONTON, Aug. 1-An epi- demic of flu has invaded the Lake Athabasca district, where number of trappers are reported i'll.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Miss Leah Rosenblatt, of Los An geles, is among the recent arrivals at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

The steamship Victoria left Nome for the States yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

D. Hewitt is a guest at the Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Skagway is coming back. The old town, made famous by Soapy Smith, now has two movie theaters and one of them runs two shows nightly. The price of admission is thirty cents at both houses.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Federal Mine Inspector B. D. Stewart will make his summer head quarters at Anchorage while making his annual trip through the Interior districts. He will return to Juneau probably late in the fall
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

The steamer Teddy H. passed Tanana late yesterday on the way down river.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Lewis Planning Conference PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1Tohn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
Endorses Bruce

The Senate of the United States i
the most influential forum III the
world. made so by the wealth ana
strength and prestige OF this couh-
try. and the eyes Of the world, loi
years to come, will watch its pro
ceedings. Big questions, domesuc
and international, are pressing fol
solution. The members of such
legislative body should be endowed
with ability, possessed of knowledge
that takes comprehension OF the
world, animated by unseltish ana
lofty motives for the good OF man.
kind and of unblemished personal III
tegTity.
Such a man the Democratic party
is today presenting to the voters Ill
the person of Honorable William
Cabell Bruce, who as lawyer, pubic
servant and man has manifested III Z
rare degree those qualities when
will equip him for service in the Sen
ate. He has been a life-lonS student
of public problems and has been, IL
various public capacities, a fearless
exponent and champion of Jefferson
ian principles
We feel confident that Dorchester
county will give him a decisive ma,
jority in the primaries on Monday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09

stock
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
Tor your money.
F. 81. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
Horticultural Society
Offers Many Prizes

The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society is ar
ranging a fine program for the meet
ing in Dover, November 2Sth, 29th
and Goth, and has offered very liberal
premiums for fruit in order to bring
out a large display.
The following is the fruit list
Best General Display, first $50:
second 800; third SIS.
Best single box apples, $25, SIS
and $40.
Best three boxes of apples, SIS;
$40 and S.
Best five boxes of apples, s25;
SIS and $40.
Best ten boxes of apples, $50; $50
and $40.
Best box of each of the followlL g
varieties, SIS; So and 50; Delicious,
Grimes, Jonathan, Mcintosh Nero,
Paragon, Rome, Stayman, Winesap
and York.
Best round bushel of bushel ham
per, So; 81.
Best ten round bushels or bushel
hampers, $40; IS.
Best three barrels collection, one
or varieties, $40; SIS and $40.
Best barrel of each of the follow
ing varieties, SIS and So; Ben Davis,
Grimes, Jonathan, Nero, Paragon,
Rome Stayman, Winesap and York.
Best five plates of each of the fol-
lowing varieties $40; SIS and So.
Best single plate of each of follow
ing varieties, $3.50; SIS; Ben
Davis, Gano, Grimes, Gravenstein,
Jonathn, King David, Lily Of Kent,
Mcintosh, Nero, Oldenburg, Rome,
Wealthy, Williams, Winter Banana
and York.
Best single plate of any variety,
IS; So and So.
Best ten plates, one of each We
riety, $40; Sc and 81.
Best barrel of keiffer pears IS and
$500.
Best plate of the following va
rieties $3.50 and SIS; Duchess;
CARRIER; Keiffer; LeConte; Lawrence
and Sickle.
Best plat eof Champion and
Orange ounces each 80 and STE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
GET THE SAVING HABIT

NEI i IFIL E.NNH
By trading with F. II. Jones IL Co..
a new store at 1875 Race street.
Cambridge, Nd.
We handle a complete line OF
staple groceries, all clean ana fresh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
CopeIand--Balmond Revival

DR.. Theodore Copeland of Texas
preached last night in the tabernacle
from Gods command to Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden not to
eat of the fruit, and His question to
Adam after his disobedieIce, where
are thou?"
Listen to what God says" said
the evangelist, land not to what bad
men and women, atheists and unbe-
levers say In his characteristic
way the evangelist dug into condi-
tons within the church, factions,
disagreements, and lack of coopera-
ton. Lord, deliver us froIn pout-
ers in rne church" he declared, as he
described the way in when church
member, get sore and sulk over no
thing, and quit when things do not
go to suit them
Evangelist Copeland also paid his
respects to gossip. Il don't believe
in shooting people down with
tongues any more than with shoot
ing irons he declared Speaking
on the glory of motherhood and the
need Of true mothers, the evangelist
stated that he would rather be
mother than be president of the
United States.
This afternoon the Balmond
Booster paraded the down town sec
ton OF Cambridge for an hour, visit
ing places of business and boosting
the meeting. On next Tuesday
night they Will render special pro-
gram III the tabernacle. Services
during the first week OF the meeting
have been unusually well attended,
Notwithstanding several strong at
fractions of city-Wide interest. 1t is
estimated that fully four tho usand
people have visited the tabernacle
this week. All the churches are
showing interest in the meeting by
the attendance of pastors and men,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
ulnA Al f CHftRCH

Services Sunday-Mornins Praise
and Testimony. $50; The Men 5
Bible Glass. 9.45; Public Worship
with Sermon, Bitter Water Sweet
ened," Il; Sunday School Session
2.15: Public Worship with brief ad-
dress 7.3O. The Sabbath is the gut
of God to His children. 1t is meant
as a dav of holy rest for the body
and of spiritual development TOT tue
mind. and of worship and growth LOT
the soul. Let us keep this Sappdth
in accordance with its DIVINE puf-
pose, Let US attend the means Oh
grace in the House of God, ana
spend the remaining portions OF the
Dav in contemplation of the DIVINE
Merries, and in the helpful mlnlstra-
lions to His people in the interest vi
His gorwing Kingdom. The pastor
will direct the lesson at the Blple
Glass and will be the speaker at both
services this sunday A cordial
welcome at all of our services
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Worship with sermon Ii,
subject "Earth's Benefactors; sun
day School $50; Jr B. Y. t. U.
$50: Evening service 7.30, subject
The Kings Superscription.' Mon
dav evening at P. NJ, the pastor
will meet all officers of the chnfch
and heads of the different depart
ments in the Sunday School room
There will be no mid-week service IN
this church that we may IN some
definite way cooperate with Grace
Church in her revival services. 10
all of these services the public is cor
daily invited.
ST. PAUL'S NJ. P. CHURCH
Sunday 9 A NJ, Glass Meeting; IL
A. NJ. Morning Worship sermon sub
ject, The Rebound Christi" z T.
NJ, Sunday School. special music
Miss Elizabeth Johnson; 100 P. NJ
Evening Service, sermon subject,
The True Source of Joy,;; Mon
100 P. NJ, Senior C. E.;Wed. P.
NJ, Intermediate C. E. No mid
week service on account OF co-opefa-
all of these services the public IS
most cordially invited.
You should hear Mr.. Gaorlel
Hines at Mems Bible Glass this Sun
dav morning 9.45. Mrs. Carlton
Waller will sing This Sunday Will
be "Old Folks Day" come and spend
an hour with the Mems Bible Class
of Zion Church. You are stranger
here only once.
All the children of the Baptist
Sunday School between the ages OF
IL and Is will meet at $50 tomor-
row in the Sunday School room.
Mass tomorrow morning at the
St. Mary's Catholic Church at 3
o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
: Williamsburg Items

Mrs. Alex Trice and children,
Calm and Marian, who have been the
guests of Miss Trice's brother, Mr.
Elmer Jump, for two weeks, have
returned to their home in Whining
ton, Del.
Elk. Gov. and Mrs. Harrington
and son, Billy, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Smith, on Fri
day.
Mrs. Stella White, of Philadelphia
and New York returned home on
Thursday after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wheedle-
ton.
Rev. H. E. Truitt, spent Tuesday
in Dover, Del.
The canning season for tomatoes
in this section is practically over
for this year, the recent rains hav-
ing completed the destruction of the
few tomatoes which had been left.
Mr.. B. E. Harrington and son,
Byrn and little Miss Mary Frances
Harrington, and Mr.. w. w. Harring-
ton were the guests of friends here
last Sunday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
Primary Election
Monday September litb.

The polling places throughout the
county will open at six in the morn
ing and close at six III the afternoon
The polling places in Cambridge
are:
Precinct No. 1:
A to N. inclusive, at w. H Lee
Complies store house on Academy
Street.
o toZ at the Arcade Theatre build
ing, Race Street.
Precinct No. 2:
A to N at Nathan VOLTS house on
Muir street.
o to 4 a. 'iae Spear house or Muir
Street
Precinct No. 4
A to N at Ivy Andrews vacant
store house on Choptank Ave
0 to at the vacant house at the
corner of Travers street and Chop
tank Ave
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09

Thursday, knights Templar charm
between, Church Creek and Cambridge
and Cambridge Suburbs Reward il
returned to Banner office. 9-9-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09

bers. People from towns outside of
Cambridge have attended the SER
vices
There will be no service in the
tabernacle tonight, and no service in
the tabernacle nor in Grace Church
tomorrow morning at eleven O'Clock.
The Baraca Glass meets in Grace
Church as usual at 9.45, when Prof
Balmond and DR.. Copeland will
speak to the class by their invitation.
Sunday School will be held in Grace
Church at two O'Clock instead Of
$50 Services in the tabernacle
will be held at P. NJ, and 7.30 P.
NJ, Dr. Copeland preaching and
Prof Balmond conducting the sing
ing Regular church contributors
will be received at the tabernac!a
and credited as usual.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
VIM. B. Norris

A letter to the Christian Advocate
of New York City, has to say OF VIM.
B. Norris, who was brutally shot
down in broad day light, August ~
bv a bandit in Baltimore.
He was treasurer of the firm OF
Hicks, Tase & Norris, building con
tractors. Mr. Norris was one OF the
most beloved and active members OIL
the Govans Methodist Episcopal
Church, holding office as trustee, re
cording steward and president OF the
Mems Bible Glass.
A christian gentleman, lover OIL
his home, with beautiful character
and an open hand for liberal giving,
he was the friend and helper OF
every good cause in the church. Sucn
a character is a great loss TO the
community in which he lived as well
as humanity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
MILK. AT ANY HOUR

Having purchased number OF
fine dairy cattle which l shall keep
in Cambridge giving them dry fed
will have on hand at my store on
Race street a supply of fresh milk
and can deliver same at any hour,
price II cents quart.
9-S6t w H MERRlth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
OYSTERS

Have reopened my oyster house at
212 Gay ST., next to Warren's Mill,
where I will have the best oysters to
be had Thanking my many GUS
toners for past patronage and hope
for continuation of same. Steams
G speciality
ISAAC SAXTON,
Phone 354-W Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
FOR SALE
LOST

Two brass beds; rug and dining room
suit. a bargain, 13 Locust st.
q-9-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
WANTED

Man or woman, $40 weekly full time
81 an hour spare time, selling guar
@nteed hosiery to wearer. ENperiehce
Unnecessary international hosiery
Mills NorristoWn, Pa.
Salesmen:-Live wire specially men
who know how to Wor khard, sell and
SAY it with ORDERS" commission basis
Earn SO to s25 daily selling our
unique cooperative merchandising
service. Clean cut, legitimate, appeal
ing, profitable; every merchant pros
yancement Can you earn your way
pect; splendid opportunity for adj
vancement. Can you earn your way
to become one of our field managers?
Full details upon request. Manufac-
turerS Business Association, 10 ia
Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Waded along in it for a long distance
But Rowser the Hound is smart and
Enows this trick. If your father tried
lC you may be sure that Bow,cr
simply ran UP and down on both banks
OF the Laughing Brook with his nose
to the ground until he found WHARF,
your father came out of the water
That trick might work with a yonnp
dog, but it won't work with Bowser
the Hound. Another trick is to run
back along your own trail and then
make a long jump off to one side.
That often will work, but mot with
Bowser the Hound. He has learned
that trick
Are there any other tricks?p piped
up the smallest Of the young FOXES.
Lots of them" replied Mrs. Reddy,
1T Is a very good trick to run into
flock of sheep and frighten them
so that they trample all over YOUR
trail and SO destroy it. But I can't
tell You now ali the tricks. You will
have to learn them one at time bv
experience. A smart Fox will try new
tricks. expect thar is the way vour
father will get rid of that dreadful
dog, sooner or later. 1t is quite clear
to me that all the old tricks have
failed. Now | think we'll 20 bacL
home. You have seen Bowser fhe
Hound and what dreadful fellow he
IS; don't give him a chance to nunt
you."
Copyright, 1922. BY r. w. Burgess,
The next story; "Reddy Wishes in
=
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug 1e.-Pressure has
decreased generally over the Eastern
states, but remains high off the south
Atlantic Coast. Pressure is rising over the
far Northwest. Areas of rniuinuln pres-
sure we're central tonight over the cana
dlau maritime provinces. Saskatchewan
and Arizona.
Warm weather continued throughout to-
day in the north Atlantic states. the great
central valleys and the plains states and
moderate temperatures prevailed in far
Western districts. There have been scat
tered thunder showers within the last
twenty-four hours in the Atlantic states
soutn OF Maryland in the east Gulf states.
Tennessee and upper Michigan Rains were
more or less general over the westa%,,
Canadian provinces
In the north Atlantic states the wAatbar
and cloudy and unsettled, with possihiy
local showers. on Friday In the fniddia
Atlantic states the weather will be nartfy
CLOUDY Thursday and unsettled with pos
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
tennessee, Kentucky and West yirginia
the weather will be unsettled, with ioca
thunder showers Thursday and Jyridsyi
while in the upper Ohio Valley and tha
lower lake region fair weather Th,irsday y
will be followed by local thunder shown.
day. - :
Forecast by DISTRICTS Eastern New yorls
and ana New England-Fair. with somewhat
tgms eiouav peobe epsrs'ure ,v Thhurseay Friday
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Tarre,,
Partiy cloudy and not quite 90 ,gas.r,,,
1h,s Ihhmrssday; = Friday cloudy, probably local
s, Delaware and Mary1and--Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday, probably local tbs,Iss
DER showers Friday; no change In tenn
Western Peangyivania and Western Ns :,
York--Fair Thursday Friday local = ,s,s, nss
aef snoWers, somewhat lower temparattra
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Bensonhurst Police Seek
MenWho Held Up W oman
Say Bandits Who Took $500
in Jeweiry Are Familiar
With Neiphhorhood

The police who have been investigat-
ing the robbery Monday night of Mrs.
Barney ?. Bergen in the garage of her
home, 1712 Stillwell Avenue, Benson
hurst, are convinced that persons
familiar with the neighborhood and
with Mrs. Bergen's movements com
mitted the hold-up.
The two masked bandits took dia-
monds and jewelry valued at $3,5o0
from Mrs. Bergen, it was learned yes
terdday, when news of the robbery was
made public.
Mrs. Bergen, whose husband is vice
president of the Liberty Match Com
pany, had been dining out. She drove
home in her automobile, reaching her
garage at 10:4o o'clock.
u was just locking the side door,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Bedtime Stories
A Lesson in Fox Craft
BY Thornton w. Burgess
A little F'or should olavays plan
To learn, from others all he can.
Mrs. Reddy Fox.


The four young Foxes, lying with
their mother on the big rock On the
top of the hill in the Old Pasture.
watched Bowser the Hound disappear
up the old road at the foot. Of the
hill, just where their father had dis
appeared few moments before. They
saw how Bowser kept his nose to the
ground and ran exactly in the foot
steps of Reddy Fox.
Mother Fox explained this to them.
You KNOW said she, "how when you
are hunting down on the Green
Meadows you sometimes find the smell
of Meadow Mouse on the ground. and
by following it find the Meadow
Mouse. That is because when the
Meadow Mouse runs along his feet
leave little scent. It does not last
long, but it is there for few minutes.
Foxes do the same thing, only they
leave more scent and it lasts 8 great
deal longer. 1t sometimes lasts. for
hours. Bowser the Hourd has .
wonderful nose and lr can f fssIaw that
scent even when it is long = nc since
it was left by a Fox. Somewhere he
found the scent Of your father and
has been following it eyer since just
as he is now doing"
w ny doesn't father come home and
be safe in our house under ground ~
demanded one of the young Foxes.
Because that would be the very
worst thing he could do" replied Mrs.
Reddy. ''Then Bowser would know
where our home is and we would have
to move. We wouldn't be safe there
minute. The last thing wise Fox
will do is to show an enemy where
his home is. He will try everything
else first
What will he try?" spoke up an.
other young Fox.
He will try to fool the dog by
making a break in his trail" re-
piled Mrs. Reddy. Water will not
hold scent. Never forget that! If
you can run a shoxt distance in water
your scent viii stop right at the edge
of the water. Then, unless the dor
IS smart enough to find out where you
leave the water, you will have nothing
more to worry about from him.
Then why doesn't father do that ~
cried young Fox. II should have
thought he would have done it righs
away. ] wouiG."
Probably he has done IT." reuliad
Mrs. Red6y. 4 don't doubt he has
bsen over to the Laughing Brook and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Death Cheats Law as Police
Close In on Alleged Slayer
paralysis.

Detective Sergeant Michael Fias-
chetti got a message yesterday from
Detective Innella, whom he sent to Bos-
ton to arrest John Cippipelli for homi-
eide, that he had found his man, but
he was dead. Cippipelli, the detective
reported, had died in a hospital in Bos-
ton almost at the very hour that his
pursuer reached the city.
Innella was instructed to stay long
enough to make sure that Cippipelli
was TIE man who had died, Fias-
chetti having high opinion Of the
fugitive's sagacity and decling to be-
lleye any report of his death without
verification.
Cippipelli was accused of killing
Ralph Lapore, of 1865 Sixty-second
Street, Brooklyn, and Michael Lapore,
his brother. of 115 Cherry Street, at
Oak and James streets, June IL, in a
dispute arising from the traffic in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
DGilv Radio Program
Yhursday, August II
wJz, Newark (seo ineters)

WIZ, Newark $3.50 meters)
a M. noon and $40 p. n.--Agricultural
yeports
a. m. noon. 1855 D. M. p NJ. and 7
..p ,n,-Musicai programs,
Noon and p. m---Msrset quotations
soon: $3.50 D. m and II p. nl.-Weather
1885 p. M. p. m. p. M. and . p. M
Baseball schedules.
$50 y. m. and Q o. m.--shippsng news.
Z 70 $50 p. rn.--,'Jack Rabbit Stories" by
ss-p. m.--Arlangton official time
ssSP., Bsasoe's Island l,4eo meters>
aigeai Corps, Z. S. Army
20 y. rn.--Instruction in radio
m--'s oncert nnder the direction of
Charles u. isaacson.
WSJ, New York (Ss0 meters)
s:t5 p. ni.--Piano selections
9:30 p. na,~-Edward 3. Smith, barytone
Ihe Worid Is Waiting for the Sunriss93 I
i 10 p. ln-paris cable on fashions sub
jsct, New Furs for Autumn and winter"
WoR, Newark, n. j. ts60 meters)
s4sso .. ysy-~cornic songs by Paul Minsrt
No x,otph Girls Name" Tim Buck
s,ss D m.--songs by M,nette Tesehke. Of
NewsFH, n. T.. ivrte soprano Program
"a Esrfect JNs7 "one Fleeing Hour
-. -, y air. tCadmanl. sonaewhere
wGY. schenectady 1850 rneters)s
8 p, M Produce and stock market quota
tions. baseball results news Bulletins.
results Of races at Saratoga Springs
1:sS p m;--Concert programs Ray of
Sunshine"; by the Sapphire Sea.
Fagal's Orchestra: In the Garden of
My Heart Elmer Wise, bass: Song OF
Love. frcm Blossom Ttme." orchestra:
Rocked IN the Cradle of the Deep
Elmer w,ese; Venetian Love Boat
Wake Up Little Girl. You're Just
Dreaming, orchestra; "Roll On Thou
Dsep and Dark Blue Ocean, Elmer
Wise: Some Sunny Day" when Shall
We Meet again. Gypsy Blues ''vens-
Eastern standard time.
WBx. springfield. Mass. f3co mctsrs)
80 p m.---Basebail scores; Uncle Wiggiiy
Bedtime Story.
.4s q. nl.--Market reports.
ss praao; Ottilie Hesse. alto; Mrs ]. 10
Sryder. pianist.
VIGIL Medsord. Hillside. Mass 1880 meters,
s.es p; n.--Evening program: civil En-
cheering, Professor Edwin HanscoSa
Wright Mrs. Cora Cutter weilman. So
prano; Russell Graham. vioiinist; Ethel
NJ Graham, Hceosnpanist.
KDKA. Pittsburgh 1860 rneters)
. p. Weekly health talk on How 10
Keep Physically Fit Through Sys-
z p. sn.--sff Home Furnishing. Modern and
orsctical,' by Miss Harriet Webster.
United states Public Health Service
ssfnl-wreIzly broadcast
u. fft.--sasgery Mackay soprano:
s Richard +. f5aston baritone Isabel
ss.saes, pianist. and Robert Arthuzs,