davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. ;, 1922
The funeral services OF c. a. Sykes. one OF
the founders and proprietors Of the Index.
took place at the First Baptist Church. Pc
terSburg. yesterday afternoon in the presence
Of a congregation which crowded the spacious
cdiicc.
our Petersburg correspondent says: Rev. ].
Il. TIutson left yesterday morning to take
pastoral charge of the Pine Street Baptist
Church of Richmond, TO which he was
Gently called. Mr.. Hutson has only recently
been ordained. but has already given evidence
of great usefulness and distinction in the line
of ministerial labor.
James smith of Glasgow. Scotland. but
formerly OF Jackson, Miss. has taken charge
of a movement to raise funds in Great Britain
toward the proposed monument to General r.
i. Lee, at Lexington. Va.
AT the session Of the Maryland Baptist
Union Association In Baltimore Thursday. on
motion OF Rev. j. w. NJ. Williams. a commit
tee of members was named to attend the great
Baptist jubilee in Richmond on tho nfticth
anniversary next June
The county clerk OF Chesterfield issued for
the month OF October marriage licenses to
twelve white and eight colored couples.
against eleven coiored and two white the
corresponding month OF 1871. Thrty-fve
deeds of bargain and sale. etc. were admitted
to record for the month.
The American brig chowan. Captain Nc
Farland left this port Friday with 2.l25
barrels OF flour. shipped by the Gallego Mills
Company for Rio dc Janeiro. Tho Norwegian
brig oscar. Captain Bassmassen, cleared in
ballast for Baltimore.
Following is n statement of the delivery OF
mail matter In the Richmond post office for
October mail letters delivered. 1851; drop
letters delivered. 1888; newspapers delivered.
34.G6i: letters collected, 69.953; newspapers
collected. 5,076.
DR. w. II. Taylor. city coroner. has re-
turned from Lcesburg. whittier he went to
testify in the Lloyd poisoning case.
Justice ]. j. White, who had been Ill for
many woeks. has so far recovered TO be
able to resume his duties in the Police Court.
The Governor has appointed w. s. Downer
and \, w. Kent commissioners of to,eds for
Virginia. the former to reside in West Vir-
ginia, and the latter In New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
The Poets Conner
,chonin, Srisnn pnre.

y product Of that Golden Ago"
When men were chivalrous and
true,
And wrote V!rginia's brightest page,
HIS III. In worth and beauty grew.
Aye, rear'd in that heroic world
That gave mankind such men Il,
Lee.
No marvel when his life unfu,rd
And ripcned what It's fruit would
be
Devoted to ideals Nne.
And which have made Virginia
great,
Ills pen has made her record shine
Thro love he tore TO native State.
Yet not a lin. he ever pcnn'd
Can any critic Ger construe
As being written 10 offend,
Eut 70 proclaim the right and true.
And Page will live in history
And his pogtrayals will be read
THO dying ne will never be
As numbered with tho namcloss
Virginia. proud OF his renown,
Ills memory Viii not allow
TO perish. hut Will hand II down
with stainless laurcls OH his brow.
DUVAL PORTER
72O East Marshall street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
NIBURC WILL ADDRESS
JEWISH WOMEN BODY
baltimore Lawyer VIII Sp-nk on
"fhief Defects Of Modern ArncrI-
EdurntIou.-

The regular meeting OF the Rich
mond section. Council OF jewish Wo-
men. VIII be held Tuesday. November
I. In the sabbath school room Of
Temple Beth Ahabah. at ; o'clock In
The afternoon. presided over by Mrs
SYLVAN II. Livingstone. president A
brief business session VIII be fol.
lowed by AN address by the speaker
OF tn" afternoon, Sydney l.. Nyburs.
OF Baltimore, on the subj.Ct--"C'hicf
Defects Of Modern American l:duca-
tlon IN the Public Schools and COL
icges."
Mr. Nyburg is a lawyer OF proml-
renee lie is the author Of "'rh.
Conquest" The Chosen People
The Gates OF Ivory" and other
books His reputation as II man OF
brilliant intellect aud II vivid and in
terestinE speaker forecasts an after
noon Of rare enjoyment, and large
attendance is expected. All members
and friends are cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
In spite of Things

Life Is n fight =. a merry mill
With rocky roads and many hill.
And foes that Turk along the way.
Nightmares asleep aud fears by day
And ono goes on and laughs. and sings,
And wins his fight In spite of things.
In spite of all the odds that rise.
In spite OF storms cloudy skies
In spite of luck that blocks the road.
In spite OF burden. spite OF load.
Swift to the task this fellow springs
And finds his way in spite Of things.
VIII Is Il hammer. battcrinc free
The BARRIERS facing YOU and me.
And when the swing Is back OF It,
When each blow moves little bit.
Strong grows ambitions arm that swings
And marches through in spite OF things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
rrepnre for Y. W. Drive Here.

The Y. W. c. \. camp,trn uun.,
IS announced by the board Of dIrcc-
tors as $4,000. for which the people
OF Richmond will be asked rcx,
week. Today the first assembling
or the campaign workers Will take
rIac" al the central building Of thc
w C. A, s North Fifth stree,
Captains Of the home wumen's divis-
ION ut teams. each accompanied by
Two OF her team workers. viii meat
at o'clock luncheon. when thoy
VIII receive final Instructions ana
equipment for next weeks conin,f,,n-
ing captains and representation
OF inc team workers Of tn. business
Girls division will have a s,,niI,r
meeting at a $40 supc.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1922.
a Chance TO Buy Monticello

&DoPULAR Unconstitutional in what de-
gree none may yet say with certainty
4 in the ultimate fate OF Monticello recent
9ly was revived by the announcement that
the historic Jefferson estate had been placed
on the market. 1t was at once suggested
III some quarters that the indicated readi-
ness of the present owner TO sell should
be viewed as developing afrcsh the appeal
which Monticello's uncertain and insecure
status had made--or should have made-to
the patriotic sentiments OF Americans in
gcluding and especially the people OF Vir-
'Sinia. Outwardly, there was n moderately
reassuring ripple OF interest, a few appro-
pirate words here and there concerning the
neglected duty of the nation and the State
toward this American shrine and then IA
lapse into silence. Concern over the fate
Of Monticello. so far as any efectual cx-
preston was involved, appeared to be NOV
ing into the state which has been described
as ''innocuous desuetude"
But among members OF a small yroup there
has been no loss of interest no Weakening
Of a long-cherished purpose to bring Month
cello under that form OF care and guardian
4 ship to which its place in American history
:klias entitled it. This group has labored un-
& ceasingly for the desired end. and the ac-
count of its progress presented elsewhere
ti!n this paper, is of nature to challenge
the enthusiasm and loyal support of every
Nirginian.
Monticello may nos: he bought for the
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Chnnrr in slcrrinr-Cnr ser,Ico.

Important additions and improve
mcntS In the service between Wash
lnptun and Atlanta VIII be made 10y
the Southern Railway system be-
Ginning sunday. Trains Nos. 1875 and
- VIII he extended and operated as
through trains. handling coaches and
sleeping cars between Washington
and Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Charro,, nph.. Dn,,, Thought.

81 ain got To- a gutter" said Char
coal Eph. modify, but cf'n Il man got Demp-
soy in front an lop-earcd ncwl behind. he
sure can't be blamed 10 havln hc doubts
Eat pickle. Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
The i'rrrboOt.

John" said the waiting wife. ''let see
how much money you havcT'
Yes. my dear" he replied obedicntly here
II is: Eight dollars and fifteen cents"
That's right" She counted. "Now we'll d.
vide this. Here is your fifteen ceuts.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
TCDAY'S
RADIO
ySI)Ii 4.

JSDEA.
'EaV rittsburgh)
=. M.--Mr and Mrs. Theodore
Ecuta, pianis, and vioiini.t
WIZ.
INcwark. y. j
S:4j i. M.-Mnrgcl Gluck. violin
list.
kSw.
Chicago. ND
L. M--E"atrice Bergson. soprano:
T. >. RerGcy. tenor. and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
She'll Get IL.

Maud says. when She gets married she
wants some solitude. She doesn't want her
husband hanging around all the time
II see. Well you just tip her OF to marry
Il golf NUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

news story credits Chicago with sixty
two tag days in ten months. II would he
uugcnercus to trim this boast by saying any
thing about Richmond's record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

thcy'n never arrive ut solution until they
chloroform or otherwise silence some of their
witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

So far. the only really mystifyinE thing in
the has been the testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Up With the Times
Dy II. q. ID.

Many congressional candidates. il is said.
have spent practically nothing their cam
paiGns Which. in many cases. is quite
much their campaigns deserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Lloyd George has Il severe cold. but moth
his feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Tn" News has no hesitation In saying that
from it's own mind Mr. Pollards review and
analysis OF the convention proposal has pro-
Nokcd the tribute of earnest consent, certain
iy so far as the action to be held by the Vir-
GINA electorate next Tuesday is concerned.
The News further believes that unass;til-
all" is the position he assumes. q large ma
GRITTY OF the people OF the State Mt large IL
carefully reading his paper, would render EN-
phatic accord To the conclusions which he
iatcs.--Lynchburg News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Where Richmond Lays

SAT4IATEVER may come OF the proposal
w that the fifty OF Richmond bear the IN.
Aroa& charge Sn sum sufficient to cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

The firing squad has been active again. an,
Mexico is shy general. The shortag
will hardly be noticed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Premier Mussolini assures the Italian press
that ne will safeguard its liberties IL II proves
worthy OF liberty This fellow talks like one
OF our so-called 100 per cent Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
The Weather
Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau.
Local Temperatures Yr,trr,Iny
I.Ornl Rainfall.

hhihfall IL hours ending =. NJ. Nom.
S".ht@'i - hours ending l.. NJ. None
Excess sine" March q al
Excess since January 40
Lorni Observations mt 8 L. NJ. YESTERDAY
Una direction, south: wind velocity, .:
weather at y. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
,Medforh Hillside

$40 Il. M.-Roland =. Tapley
rioiinis,: Mary Alice Kennedy. So
prano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Texas Will have to vote a blank ballot for
the Senate month Towards the end of
the session, one suspects that is the way
Einian-Iilot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Il ! W.
NNt:N J..
ISChcncctahy, y. Y
\S'(.I,

rs i. M-Concert by WGY Or
chcstra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Special I)nfil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
" WI.

$40 l.. M.-D-troi, News Orches
ira
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Jefferson was the founder OF the Democratic
party. which believes in States rights. What
th"n could he more fitting than that the State
Of Jefferson should buy and keep up the home.
OF jefferson? II tho state Will not take this
much interest In one OF her most illustrious
sons. she il not worthy OF her heritage. Let
the General Assembly buy the home OF Jcfcr-
son. and preserve II for all time as n shrine
where the spirit OF democracy. Iibcrality and
education may pay it's homage and receive
renewal OF strength. Buy Monticello.--Farm-
Vile Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

II takes $40 worth OF farm produce TO buy
S6t worth of merchandise according to n
Farm Bureau statistician. The difference Is
tn" cost OF making the exchange Is IL worth
II? Co-operatc.-Scottsville News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

The ship subsidy bill, which Will mean an
other slOo.o000@o out OF the pockets OF the
American taxpayers. Will certainly be jammed
through Congress II the Republicans win. On
the other hand IL the present Congress Is
rcpudiatcd at the November election IL will
not have the nerve to pass any such iegisla-
ton. II would appear that the Republican
party is In for rebuke. possibly a
complete rout At tho coming election, and the
Republicans themselves beginning TO
-Usc the outcomc.--Danvillc Register.
President Harding praises the late Republic
can CONGRESS. but Hell and Maria Dawes
doesn't with the President. General
Dawes tells the world that the Congress
made up of conglomeration OF peeweeE"
The open season for peewces will be on No
N"mber 9TH. and n iottof them arc going into
tho voters game bag.t~Gloucester Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
Progression Always.

We advance in simplicity and hon
esty as we advance in civilization;
and II is my belief that we become
better bred and less artificial and tell
more truth every day.-Thnckeray.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
GRASS GROWS ON BROADWAY
Fine Plot FIourlshes Under Thousands
Of Feet In the Metropolis
OF the Nation.

There might be some towns where
1t would be difficult, but New Workers
find II easy to hustle and yet let the
grass grow under their feet II Is be-
ing done at least in one place In New
York, near Broadway and Leonard
street, remarks the New York Sun. At
this point Is small drainage grating
set into the sidewalk. Dust and dirt
have settled in II almost to the level
Of the sidewalk, and In that little plot,
less than two feet square, grass grows
luxuriantly.
This is not ordinary mongrel grass
that, like Topsy, lust growed" A
truck driver working for a cotton
goods house In the neighborhood. with
leaning toward agriculture decided
the soil under the grating would be
fertile and hit upon the Idea OF a
grass plot He purchased the seed
adapted to the soil.
Next came the preparation Of the
ground. With n table knife borrowed
from restaurant the truck driver
spaded the dlminutlve plot and plant
ed his seeds Soon the first green ap-
peared II has kept on growing stead
lily. II is true that the blades never
get chance to climb above the top OF
the grating. because they are kept
worn down by hundreds of passing
feet, but below there is fine growth
of rich, green grass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
GYPSIES REMAIN A PUZZLE
by Many, the Familiar Wanderers Arc
Believed to Have Originally
Come From India.

The word gypsy is contraction Of
Egyptian. When the nomads appeared
In the British isles, many centuries
ago. their leaders called themselves
'earls" folk. Only about 100000 In
number the Balkan states and south
Russia have most OF them, but there
are many In Egypt and among the
Moors on the coasts Of North Africa.
Who are they? To that question
historians, anthropologists and just
plain curious people have tried to find
an answer without success Many -
leve that they are descendants of tho
lost ten tribes Of Israel; still others
think they are the children Of Ham con.
demned to perpetual wanderings. They
have been considered Spaniards, AS
syrians and Egyptians, though they
are different In body and mind from
all Of these
The opinion generally held is that
they are Hindus. They have the dark
complexion. the same thin lips,
straight and proportlonate nose, bril-
liant eyes and white teeth Of the Hin
dus. Their language. such Of II that
Is not gypsy adaptation Of the Ian
guage of the people they live among,
shows similarity to Hindu dialects.
Besides, their habits and customs link
them with the fortune telling, mysti-
cal habits OF India.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
TREES LINE MEMORIAL ROAD
People Of Pennsylvania County Have
Worthlly Paid Tribute to Fallen
Soldier Heroes.

York county, Pennsylvania, has the
honor of possessing the largest stretch
Of road lined with memorial trees In
memory of the fallen heroes in the
great war In the country. The trees,
numbering several thousand, have
been in course Of planting for two
years under the auspices of the York
Woman's club. They extend In a con-
tinuous line on both sides of the Lin.
coin highway entirely across the coun-
ty. Two tablets ut either end of the
25-mile thoroughfare, were recently
unveiled and dedicated. AT the exer-
cises letter from Mrs. Warren G.
Harding was received by the Woman's
club, In which she said
"In the planting Of - miles of that
famous highway, you have erected
memorial that the entire country can
enjoy in the years to come. May long
life attend the trees you have placed
In the care of the Lincoln Highway
Memorial and Tribute Tree associa-
ton"
Every tree Is worked with the name
of PENNSYLVANIA soldier who gave
his life in the war, and the trees have
been registered with the American
Forestry association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Canadian bacon at Estes
Miss Anna Elwell Is confined to
her home on East Main street by ILL.,
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Dumas and
son, Stewart, motored to Brattleboro
Sunday.
Meeting OF Merchants Association
Tuesday evening at s o'cock at
Hawks hall. 27t2
Thomas Fitzgerald, who has been
confined to his home by illness for
several days Is able to be out.
W. J. Burnett, who is employed at
the VonDette jewelry store, is taking
his annual vacation in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. j. Fitzgerald and Miss Bessie
Morrissey spent Sunday in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Harwood Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Harwood and Rita
Morrissey motored to Troy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Nichols, Mrs.
Il. l.. Nichols and Miss Eugena Hut
Crimson were guests Sunday OF Mrs.
c. c. Cook In Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Ida Hill of East Main street
has returned to her home after spend.
ing two weeks In New York City with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nichols.
II. c. Warren assistant superntend-
ent at Fillmore Farms, Mrs. Warren
and two sons motored Sunday to CT.
Darlington, Mr.. Warren's former
home.
Marshall Clapp, Marshall C'app. jr.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Norton we're
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Caroline
Clapp leaving by automobile this
morning for New York
There will be free lecture on
Christ an Science at high school hall
on Tuesday evening, October 3 at S
Cock. The lecturer will be George
Shaw Cook, c. s. b., of Chicago. The
public is cordially invited.
Katherine Macdonald in Trust
Your Vie, based on the Broadway
success, a conscience story OF WON
ans wi g. a mans guile, ana hus
band who wouldn't trust his wife
Also Harry Sweet in "Off His Beat"
Harte theatre today.
Katherine Macdonald portrays a
girl who dared the New York Idea
and beat it. Shows two men the
strength OF a womans ia tn and why
you should Trust Your Wife. !larte
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

Great Brita,n's annual consumption
of tobacco amounts to 10000 tons.
Since the war France has become
one of the best European markets for
American chewing gum.
At the present time the value of re.
fined sugar is less in the United
states than in any other country.
1t is estimated that fully 100000
people Of Canada depend wholly or
partly on the fisheries for living,
Factories in the Philadelphia dis
trict turn out one billion cigars a
year, or oneseyenth Of the entire
output of the United States.
The great center of glass manufac,
ture in Great Britain is st. Helen S
Lancashire, whence glass finds its
way to nearly all parts OF the world.
During the past year dust eXplos
ions in industrial ants in the Unit
ed States have caused the loss Of
nearly one hundred lives and proper.
ty damage estimated in excess of ST..
coo 900
Sixty per cent of the butter made
in Minnesota is made in cooperative
dairies The co-operatlyes pay the
farmer on an average 91,3 per cent of
what the consumer pays Tor the out
to-.
The next general assembly of North
Carolina will be asked to t\wopri-
ate one million dollars to develop the
oyster and fish ng industry "A the
rivers and shores OF eastern North
Carolina.
Sir joseph w. sherwood who is
now visiting America is the inventor
CT the sherwood sy TEN of ship con
struction upon whose patent 10000
900 tons of vessels have already been
constructed
A new method OF dyeing timber
has been discovered by Dresden
engineer He "vaccinates' the living
tree with one.tenth Of a pound Of ami
line colors dissolved in 200 pints OF
water. This is sufficient to cc:or the
timber throughout
When the process of ma@ing oXy-
gen from air becomes cheaper, 1t Is
predicted that an enormous demand
for the gas will arise. Just as oxy-
gen is now used for welding and 9th
er purposes in which great heat is
desired, not gradually but very speed
lily, so it will be required for smelling
and hundred other purposes,
A new laboratory weighing ma.
chine can accurately weight one-600,.
OOO,OOOth part of single grain. Such
refined weighing has to be done in a
vacuum, and the instrument is mount
ed in container from which the air
can be exhausted before the work be.
gins. The actual weighing is done
by measuring the vibrations of the
balance, by means Of spot light
thrown upon scale, which shows the
actual movements of the balance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
This Evenings Offerings from Spring
field, Schenectady and Newark.
SprlnafleId lWsZl

7.3O p. m.-Baseball scores; bedtime
story.
7.45 p. m,-"Business Conditions as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference board; farmers produce
market report.
s p. Musical program, given by
William H. Food, baritone; James
Knox, violinist Margaret Knox,
pianist
Schenectady (WGY)
6 p. m.-Produce market and stock
market reports and quotations; news
bulletins.
7.45 p. m.-Musical program; Piano
solo (Reyere), o. G. Yettru: instru-
mental trio for violin, piano and
cello "Serenade," American Trio,
soprano solo, Mary of Argyle, Julia
Edick; violin solo, Little Song Ed
ward Rice: orchestra, shepherd 8
Tale" WGY orchestra; trio for violin.
viola and piano, The Mil ers Sweet.
heart American Trio; soprano solo,
Willamette" Julia Edick, viola solo,
Tears Leo Kilwen piano solo,
Moonlight Wandering" o. G., Yet
tru; instrumental trio, Lullaby.
American Trio; soprano solo,
Comm Thru the Rye" Julia Edick'
instrumental trio Butterfly Dance,
American TITO.
Newark (WJZ)
40 to 7.S0 p. m-Adventuros OF
the Radio Boys, by Gerald Brecken-
ridge.
$50 p m-Business and industrial
conditions in the United States as OBJ
served by the National Industrial Con
ference board; location of ships at
sea. by the Radio Corporation OF
America; closing prices on stocks.
bonds. gra n, coffee and sugar.
S.45 to 9.52 p. m.-Musical program
rendered by prominent artists.
952 to 10 p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington, official wealth
er forecast.
10 to 1890 p. m Musical program
rendered by prominent artists.