davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

her state. was the hrst commander Of
the LeElun Auxiliary IN California.
She has two sons. both of whom were
dlsalscd in the war aud are nov ~
celslng vocational training from the
government
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
Mississippi Case


Our memory goes back 70 the time
when our idea of a fast life was 10
stand on tho corner ana say. IN full
and rather scared voice. 10 girls who
chanecd 10 pass. "Ah there i'-Ohlo
State Journal.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

uENiY rOHus offer fnr the TAX.
II inE over ~ the governments
nitrate plant at Muscle shoals was re-
icfroi in che agricultural oummlttee
of ihe seuafc. Acorpiauce ~ the ufrr
ens urEri by senator Underwood ~
Aiahnmn. uemocutic leader. and Ii
was predicted fhe committee would
reummrnd b. nui ln ihc house mill.
tary annirs cummliirr thr Fnri prop.
osiiion VAS hatinE hard sicld.ug sec.
frinu uf War Weeks uus ralird there
as witness and BIZ Testimony must
have hoon rather saddenlue 90 iho au.
tumohi'e maruair. u was thus SUM.
manfei ty Washington cnrrespoud.
rnff
That rori VIII pay UWoco for
that poriin ~ the Muscle shouis
rruicrt which has airsady cost the
ro,rmmcui sielens0.
That che government. o. cumplotr
the rfntefi. must spend tnWnf-U Co.
Snnoss additional which Ford VIII
repay uudcr csoecd.nriy lhcml terms
That thr government can realize D..
tween sseoUD and Si0u0e0 sals.
uru on thr proiect which ford wants
10 bus Cor Sawnws
That the government can realize
more for the Warrior river plant and
nelrhboring property than Fcrd T.
willing o. pay for the entire Muscle
shoals undcrtaklnE
IN rcIly to direct question a. 90
what be- would Do with the oficr n be-
wev member of congress. the see.
rviary said be- would vote o. acccpi it
n be- thought certainly Il would prc.
duce ch.aper fsrtllirer for the farm.
crs. bot that be- was grcatly IN doubt
NJ % this aud he believed rori and
his ruEinecr. also vere unccrialn of lt.
he addcd that be- would soon submit
90 cunEnrss two other offers fur Muscle
shuHla
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

For your daughters axe. use Red
Cruss Hall nluc ln thc laundry. Shs
viii then havr that dainty vell.rroom
81 appearance that glfis admlre.-Ad.
yrIilsrmeuL
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

lham p Y Negetable
compound when 1
was a girl f0r pans
land before andafter
lmy marriage now
lhaye a sweet little
baby boy and will
send yol his picture
lifyouw ahfopullirh
it ~ sirteff alao
take your medicine
and hni IL a great
help and rcc0n-
Imend BE- toth0aew who
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

A rural melodrama should Al least
have a grass plot.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

"Wheru is tho hoiri mus'eaie helns
Ftenf % itInk li BE- ga che inter
urran fnor
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN
nra Carol MARKS. Los Angeles. 10
Supervisor of Legion Auxiliary
IN coast states.

Mrs Carol Marks % los Angeles.
Cal. has undertaken 10 handle thou.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
O. IHE o.
AMERICAN
LEGION
HELPS MEa FIND POSITIONS
Francis Lawson, Director Of Employ.
ment Bureau. New York Uni.
verslty, ls Busy Man.

Helping thousands of college grind. /
uaies and students % fnd suitable po-
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

CECRErAnY or the TREAS.
y uRN MELLON announced last
week that the government will pay on
the Victor, "a per crni bonds on or
before June Is neNt. and after that
date they viii crasc 20 bear interest
These bonds. of which thcnr urc about
SiuoOnus outstanding. were issued
Mas ~. 1919. and mature Mas "a. ip21
but the government reserved the right
10 call them Cor redemption this yrur
At amy time before June Is the bonds
will be- redecmed by the federal ~.
serve banks at par and accuod inter
est n they ar held until June rs
they should have attached the coupons
payable neccmhef ii. ipi2. and Ma,
~. ip.1 In order 10 obtain full value.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

70 the papai fhroue ln 81 Peters ha-
silica and assumption ~ the triple
crown vas accompanied by all the
stately ornemnnY ihaf has grown up
ahout ihe crownlnT ~ o. pope through
ihs centuries of the Catholic churchs
hlsinJ.
hince The new pore is an acknoNl-
edged liberal and one of the group
that supported ths policies ~ benedict
~ loohlnr toward reconcIliatlon be-.
tween fhe church and the Italian Fot-
ernment O may be- that resumption ~
relations Hlii come during hls reign.
This though not especially desired hy
other hurupenn governments. u
siruurly faforei by many prominent
italian rathoiio They believe me
church would greatly benefit hecnuse
ihe psfe would d. fire. to visit other
cuunirIrs Americans On Rome hnI.e
fhai rIus ~ may even cumc o. this
cgunffy ihe drsi lope ever o. visit the
ues world
Cardinal OConncil was decidedly
teHri heuuse thr chnlrr of pore
vas made hy the aefcl callcse before
De- and ihs other Amerlrun cardinals
could reach Rome. and there D. talk
of changing the falai constitution 30
ihai ihls cannot harpen in tho future.
The Incident may aiso b. responsible
fur the rrport that tuo more Amcrimn
cardinals are io he crrhfel snun The
urChnishoIs meui.onei lu ihIs cuuuec
iiou ar MuudeleIn ~ Chicago and
iiay0a 0f Ncu Nofk
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

"WAn' broke ou, In Ireland
w unalu lnsi week. this time he-
tween fhc Irish themselves and alonr
the Ulster border Presumably BE-
cuse they hnd not learned that three
political pnsnurr sruirnord tu death
10 Derry bad hecn repriotcd. raiders
Who ucre Identified with ihr army of
ihe Irish rrpuhllc invaded Ulster and
carried od scops of prisoners doing
also n lui of shoniIns A feu ~ the
captured men were nleasod NO once.
hut the others wcrp hrid. supposedly
as husiagrs Naturally. the northern
eouniirs at once hInred with lndlEna.
tiou aud thousands ~ armed men
swarmei o. the border and formed
line III steel there
90 cuursc the provisional govern.
meut ~ the Irish Frcc State was not
responsible for the kldnapngs nor
could q prevent them. Il was be-
lieyed by some that the attacks were
planncd largely 90 emharrass Michael
COLLINS nni bis colleagues.
owen ODuny. chief of stan of the
Irish republican army. issued this
statement,
That thcre should be- spontaneous
and determined action In Ulster l. not
surprising The patience of our pep
pie their has hccn sor,ly tried lately
by cunduued raids. urrcsts aud tor.
turcs Inflicted upon them by agcnis of
the northern government
The majority ~ thoss ln prison In
Belfast and nerry are suffering b.
causs they carried oui my orders
while ! was ualson ufhcer. o. protect
the lives and proieriy of Catholic
civilians from the mtaEcs of Orange
muis when ihUsc uhO are intrusicd
with law and onler rcfusc to nyc pro
trriiun."
Ulster aud the rrcc State irc still
disputlug over thc settlement of thr
boundaries 81 Ulster and there 4
some ialk by british officials of calling
on Gcncml Smuls 60 mediate
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Trouble comes to those who haven't
time 90 wait.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes n Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapida Minnesota. 81 have
taken your medicine lydia 4. pink.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
S1OdflS
LinirnentGSs:l%%99
HHDVA WIN FRGG
HHHN shaff tfssltlna ~.
o"@ h-,si - So haals

o. fsss frsuisiss ~ lives tliasFs sinlaslh
80 hssfi raluIss 80 t'Iaai sifsulihsns tss
snlTs sfsism hsHs - ffss fftai ffssf-.saf
talut sl'Hi iNlti CO ~ 20. inniI "a
M U. nTnpHis. no. i-isl2
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

A CHILE RATri. who was caril.
"A nal archbishop of Milan. was
crowned pope under the name of rius
Al VA february n Ills asccnslon
Evening star., 1922-08-14
RADIO TYPEWRITER
FOUND PRACTICAL
TeIetype Records Message
From Distance Nine
Miles Away.
DEVICE is AUTOMATIC
Naval Experts Say Invention Will
Eliminate Errors and Need of
Knowing Wire Code.

The bureau of standards recently
explained some experiments by F. W.
Dunmore which indicated that re-
Gently perfected radio relay recorder
might do away with code operators
by printing the code message On
tape SO that ii could be read visibly
by inexperienced men. but now the
naval aerial and radio experts have
gone the bureau one better-they
print radio messages automatically
On a typewriter.
Cooperating with the radio labora-
tory of the bureau. experts OF the
Navy successfully tested the opera
| ton of the line-wire teletype by radio
a few months ago, and succeeded in
printing messages from a distance of
nine miles The radio circuit was
established between the bureau OF
standards, near Chevy Chase. and the
naval air station at Anacostla.
Duplicate Orders Easier.
! More recent experiments have
| established the fact that teletype
| messages printed on a machine in
stalled in an airplane and transmitted
| by radio can be recorded on type
writer in a ground station. Future
| experiments will undertake the re-
| versal Of this operation. the sending
machine being on the ground and the
receiving apparatus installed IN
! plane in fight. Great interest is mani
! tested by naval experts, as the new
| method will permit the sending and
receipt of duplicate orders of record
| eliminating errors and a knowledge
OF code. besides saving time OF re-
| writing.
The practical tests made assure
future commercial uses in aerial news
reporting, when correspondent
covering an aquatic event. marine en-,
sagement or sea maneuverS can seno
his copy straight to the desk. An
| other value, If aerial passenger lines
are extended. would be the recelp'
and dispatch of typewriter teie-
grams. stock reports, news dispatches
etc. ready for delivery.
Principle Eight Years Old.
The sending instrument Of the tele.
7 type resembles in general the com.
mercial typewriter in that keyboard
having the letters of the alphabet ano
other conventional symbols on 1t II
arranged so that 1t may be operated
the radio installation in the plane anc
when a letter is struck on the key
board a radio impulse is sent out from
the antennae of the plane and is re-
ceived at ground station. The
similarity to the typewriter is com.
pleted in the receiving device. Wher
the letter A is struck on the key
board in the air the radioactive
energy released travels to the record
ing instrument and selectively ener'
gizes the type-letter A, causing 1t tt
be reproduced on paper carried in the
receiver.
The teletype has been in use fol-
eight years in connection with land
wire operations. but its application t
radio use is a recent development
The tests at the naval air station ar
the first that have ever been. con-
| ducted in aircraft
Evening star., 1922-08-14
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 78-Amaeur Perfects Simple Set.
CoDyrisht, 1922 Premier Syndicate. Inc.

J. o. Hodge of Washington, D. c..
recently startled amateurs by an
nouncing that he had received for a
distance Of over 800 miles with his
simple homemade crystal receiving
set. This is remarkable accomplish
ment. for. as every amateur knows.
the average distance for receiving on
such a set is about twenty-five miles.
Mr.. Hodge says that the material and
equipment for his set cost something
like S11. The accompanying diagram
shows his installation.
Here are some of the things which
this clever young amateur hears:
Radio concerts in Schenectady, 300
miles away, have been heard plainly
on the crystal receiving set in Wash
ington, and the Pittsburgh broadcast
ing program; coming from over the
Allegheny mountains, has been picked
up and followed without difficulty
The set was the simple arrangement
recently designed and described by
the bureau of standards. The crystal
and head-Set. which was the meta
diaphram type. were purchased in an
ordinary supply store.
Similar results can be attained by
any one under favorable conditions
Indeed, this performance should be
duplicated wherever there is a gooo
open space for erecting an antenna
In this case. the aerial consisted of e
Evening star., 1922-08-14
GREAT BRITAIN MAY
BAR U. S. RADIO SETS
Cabinet Urged to Require English
Instruments in Broadcasting
for Two Years.

LONDON. August 10.-American and
other foreign wireless apparatus will
be excluded from use by British
broadcasting firms II a recommended
ton of Postmaster General Kellaway
is adopted by the cabinet. Mr. KEEL
laway urges that for period of two
years licenses for broadcasting should
contain a provision that only British
instruments be used.
Following the example Of American
journals, the British newspapers and
magazines are deYoting columns and
pages to wireless topics. BSt broad
casting in this country Is in an al
most nebulous stage, and wireless re-
ceiving by the masses has not at
tanned anything like the popularity 1t
enjoys in the United States. The gov
ernment is slow in inaugurating q
general broadcasting scheme.
Some newspapers are warning
amateurs to be careful about cheap
receiving sets - some Of them OF
American and French origin-which
are being widely offered.
"If broadcasting were officially
established in England the whole po-
sition would become clearer" w. w.
Drury. managing director of the Mar
ever, the Marconi Company antici-
pates a large demand in the future
for receiving sets and it is turning
out many thousands of them. When
the winter evenings come and people
want to sit at homo and listen to the
outside world there will be a great
increase in the demand"
Evening star., 1922-08-14

single No. IA wire, seventy-five feet
long, thirty-one feet high at one end
and twenty-five feet high at the
other; it was strung between two
frame houses in a neighborhood that
was free from steel structures and
metal framing of any sort.
The set was mounted in a room on
the upper floor below the high end
of the aerial, but the connection was
made by a No IS bell wire. which
ran along the cciline of the rooms
Of the upper floor and was connected
to the aerial after it had passed
over the house about a third OF the
distance from the high end.
Fading was. of course. noted; that
is, the strength of the signals some
times increased and decreased for
periods of ten to twenty seconds. de-
pending upon atmospheric conditions;
this will be the case with any receiV-
ing set. Now and then the signal
disappeared altogether for few sec
| conds However. this was not seri-
Gus. as whole concert numbers last
| ing Ave minutes or so were often re-
| ceived clearly and without interrup-
| tions.
| So. don't be dissatisfied with your
| simple crystal set for il you are
skillful in construction. you should
have these same gratifying results.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-14
TWO DIE AS AIRPLANE
FALLS IN TA!L-SPIN
Ohio Flyer, Teaching Lifelong
Friend to Operate Machine,
Makes Fatal Landing.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August IL
Louis Yahn. twenty-one years old. OF
Newark, N j.. and James Ray, twen-
ty-one years old. and aviator at the
Medina Aviation Club, were killed late
yesterday, when their airplane went
into a tail-spin and fell about 200
feet as they were preparing to land
at Chippewa lake. near Medina. Ohio.
Yahn was visiting Ray, his lifelong
friend.
The machine went into the tall
spin as the men attempted to make
a landing, after a two-hour flight and
crashed in a wheat field. Ray. it was
said, was teaching Yahn. who also
was a mechanic, how to operate the
machine.
The accident was witnessed by hun
dreds Of motorists out for Sunday
drive.
Ray was native Of England. He
came to Medina about year ago. HIS
body, horribly mutilated. was found
under the tangled wreckage OF the
airplane. Yahn jumped when the ma
chine neared the earth. He was un-
conscious when found and died while
being taken to a hospital.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
RADIO POPULAR IN PARIS,

PARIS. August 14.-Radio broad
although 1t has by no means attained
the popularity which prevails in the
United States. This is due. in part, to
the fact that all sending stations must
a fee.
Receiving sets are sold as low as
"a, and for $50 an instrument can be
obtained with which concerts given
at the Hague can be heard.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug.
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle,
S1.00. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace Of Eczema. Tet-
ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
It vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail il il the
one sdependabIe treatment for skin
troubles Of all kinds.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
COL. ZARBER TO RETURN
Army Officer Has Been EmploS
in Poland.

Col. A. B. Zarber has terminals
his services as technical adviser
the republic of Poland and is srs
turning to the United States.
He is a graduate of the we.
Point Military Academy and served
the Corps of Engineers until 1Sl
when he resigned to assist the Polls
government in the reorganization {
the railway service.
During the world war he was o
the staff of Gen. Pershing and aide
in the administration of the trani
portation service.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
SIX STATIONS LICENSED.
New List Made Public by Com
merce Department.

Six limited commercial broadcast
ing stations were licensed by the
Department Of Commerce last week.
They are:
WJAQ-Capper Publications. To-
peka, Kan.
WAIT - Kelley Vawter Jewelry
Company. Marshall. Mo.
KFBH-Thomas Musical Company,
Marshfield. Ore.
Waco Electrical Supply
Company. Waco. Tex.
WAJE-Yankton College, Yankton,
S. D.
WJAS-Pittsburgh Radio Supply
House. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Commander George w. Pigrnar
Naval Supply Corps. on duty at .th
Washington navy yard. has resigne
his commission in the Navy, to tax
effect October 10. His resignatio
has been accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
ORDERED TO RIO.

Commander Levi: D. Causey Of the
naval intelligence, Navy Department.
has been detailed as aide to D. c. Col
lier, honorary commissioner to the
Brazilian centennial exposition at
Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
OFFICERS TO HOSPITAL.

| Lieut.. Col. Irwin L. Hunsaker. cav
alary, at Augusta, Me-, and Maj. Guy
L. Gearhart, air service, at McCook
Field, Ohio, have been ordered to
| this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1922-08-14
WSB-A tlanta Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
(3GG Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One HOur),

IL noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
$50 p.n.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports; con-
cert of vocal and instrumental music
pm-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
to p.m.-Base ball scores: late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
1O:45 to 1870 p.m.-Special late con-
cert.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo, n. Y.
eastern Daylirht-Savfng Time
Deduct One HOUR.
Noon-Weather and market reports
(485 neters).
$50 p.m.-weather and market re-
ports (485 meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news (360 meters).
S:15 p.m.-Concert by Federal TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Company $3.50
meters).
Evening star., 1922-08-14

WyP-Amertcan Radio Reserve. Gov.
ernors Island. n. Y. $500 Metera-
Eastern Daylight Saving Time-De-
duct One HOur).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio
Ampico numbers.
9 p.m.-Concert under the auspices
of the William knabe Company.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

$3.50 p.m.-weather (4s5 meters).
$40 p.m.-Markets.
500 p.m.-Sport results.
$3.50 pm.-The Detroit News Or
chestra, Edith NJ. Ruebekam. music
Might wind's % The Awakening"
Eugene Janisse. baritone. Ruby Mar
quardt, reader.
WGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation, Medford Hillside. Mass.
1890 Meters-Eaxtern Daylfght-Sav-
Ing 1Hme-Deduct One HOur).
1000 am.-Piano music.
1870 am.-Weather forecast (4S5
meters).
1880 pm.-Boston Farmers Produce
Market report (4s5 meters).
3:15 p.m.-Music.
500 p.m.-Market report Ass me-
ters).
$50 p.m.-Early sports news.
7:20 p.m.-"The Family Circle"
conducted by the Youths Companion.
!. "a New England Feud.'
2. Enemy or Friend"
8. "Chief Big Feathers Blankets"
7:45 p.m.-Weekly business report
Boston police report.
Late news flashes. base
ball scores.
$40 p.m.-Recital by Mrs. Lillian
Dean Hurlock. pianist.
and Mrs. Ella Duche-
min Nutter, soprano.
1. Novelette, (Schumann). Mrs.
Lillian Dean Hurlock. 2. (a) Our
Little Home" (Coates). tb) In the
Time Of Roses" (ReichardD. fc)
! "care-Selve" tHandeD. Mrs. Ella
Duchemin Nutter. 3. (a) "Fartaisie-
| Improuptu" Chopin, (b) Waltz in
G Flat Major" tChopin>. (c) Polo
| naise in A Flat Major" (Chopin). Mrs
Lillian Dean Hurlock. 4. (a) Might
| and Day" (Manney), (b) Dark Eyes
| Tender" (Manney). (c) when We're
Together" (James). Mrs. Ella Duche-
| min Nutter. S. (a) Concert Study
| Giszt), "Campanella" UiszD, Mrs
| Lillian Dean Hurlock.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

KYW-WestinghOus Chicago (36O
Meters-Eastern Standard Tfme).
s:e5 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions.
10 a.m.-Market quotations ana
every half hour thereafter until l
1:2o p.m.-Closing market quota
9:I5 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
League base ball team line-ups;
progress OF games every half hour
thereafter until close.
AIS p.m-News, market and stock
reports
financial and base ball reports. ..u
7:15 p.m.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
8 pm-Popular program by the
Lincoln Tavern Orchestra
9 pm-News and sports.
9:05 p.m.-Special features, as an
nounced by radiophone.
wJZ-Westinghouse Newark, N. J..
1890 Meters-Eastern Daylight Saw.
ing Time-Deduct One HOUR.
| 9a..m.-Agricultural reports.
12 noon-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks; coffee and sugar
prices; weather forecast; program Of
music.
F.; 1855 to 1:15 p.m.-Time signals;
midday prices on active stocks and
, bonds; grain quotations.
pm-Base ball scores; Women's
| fashion news; closing prices on conee
and sugar; grain quotations; program
| of music.
$40 to Sis pm.-Agricultural re-
ports; weather forecast; shipping
news; closing prices on coffee and
sugar; program of music.
! I to 1880 p.m-Final base ball
scores; Man in the Moon Stories."
p.m:I,closing prices prices a..a;. on active
location of ships at sea; final base ball
scores; Business and Industrial Con-
ditions in the United States and Their
Relation to General Business Condi-
tons by the Iron Age.
9:15 p.m.-'"Tariff," by United States
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
! $3.50 p.m.-"Frederick v. Bowers
Song Review"
| 1915 p.m.-Program by Florence
Tolbert, soprano.
| 1852 to IL p.m.-Tfme signals.
! 11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. East Pitts
burgh t3eO Meters-Eastern stand
ard Time).
j 8 to 9:15 am.-Music.
1 1870 am. to noon-Music.
I 2:30 p.m.-Results of base ball
games by innings.
6 p.m.-Weekly survey Of business
Iconditions by the national industrial
iconference board; tri-weekly letter
from Farm and Home; base ball
scores; theatrical features.
6:45 p.m.-Special news; govern
ment market reports; summary OF
New York Stock Exchange; weather
report.
p.m.-"Economic Importance OF
tChemistry in the Pittsburgh District -
by J. O. Handy; base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
s p.m.-Program by Pittsburgh
Male Quartet; base ball scores.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
WWJ-The Detroit News (30O Meter
-Eastern Standard Tims).
$3.50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
q special talk by the Woman's Ed
itor.
$40 a-m.-Music reproduced.
10:15 a-m.-Weather. (4S5 meters).
i .11:66 A-m.-Time - - 4.
j 12:66 pvn.-l6usi0sFeprod
= n
Evening star., 1922-08-14
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 Meters).

wJH-White & Boyer Co. $3.50 Me-
ters).
10 $50 p.m.-Summertims recipe
suggestions for housewives; faoIo
nrst.aid instruction for accidents;
music.
! $50 to 6 5p.m.-Dinner-hour music.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
WGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectady, n. Y. $3.50 Meters
Eastern Standard Tfme).

1880 p.m-Noon stock market quo
:ations.
p.m.-Stock market and produce
market quotations and rerorts; base
ball results; late news bulletins: re-
suits of races a Saratoga Springs.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

3YN--National Radio Institute (Soo
McterS).
e:3O to p.m.-Radio spark code.