davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
GAMES
WILL HANDLE
35OATH[ETES
Sixty-two Events Listed for
Meet to Take Place at Central
High Stadium Tomorrow.

Sixty.two events are listed for
the American Legion games to be
held tomorrow. starting at II a.
m. at the Central High School
stadium, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest.
Tho scholastic freshman and
scholastic heats and semi-finals in
dashes and hurdles will be run off
in the forenoon. The finals will
take place in all events In the
afternoon. Field events for the
schoolboys will also be run in the
morning.
Forty.one organizations are listed
to take part on the program which
will include variety OF the reR,i-
lar events and special relays.
Altogether moro than $50 ath-
letes are entered for competition
in the various classes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
TRAIN RIDES TOO MUCH
FOR PITCHERS NERVES

There is one college baseball
player who will never shine az a
transformer. Bill" Tierney, var.
sity pitcher at Lafayette. suffered
a nervous breakdown recently when
the Maroon nine went South.
The railroad trip proved so tire
some to him that he was unable
to 20 TO the mound.
Tierney's case il bound to be In
teresting to the big leaguers. who
spend about so per cent OF their
professional days riding the ties.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Want Opponents.

st. Peters A. c., Junior; John T.
Crittenden, 422 Third street south
east, phone Lincoln 377s.
Brookmont A c., unlimited: M.
B. Hardy, 832 Munsey building.
Ottawa A. c., sixteen years: Au.
brey Harthorne, 1889 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MANHATTANS TO PLAY
AT CLARENDON SUNDAY

A fast game is expected in Claren-
don Sunday when Chris Hutchin-
sons Manhattans meet the Claren-
don A. G. The Manhattans can
boast of defeating such teams as
Rockville. OF the Montgomery Coun.
ty League; the Blacks A. c., and
Peerless A. c.
B. wormsley or ". Hutchinson
will toss them over for the Man
hattans, while c. Carver or K. Brent
will do the receiving.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

But the Ohio sheriff Is not Making
my brilliant records as leadcn man
and is on that account that NM
ager Milan is likely TO send Don!e
Bush to the top of the ladder. Bush
is short and hard to pitch to at any
stage in the game. He Is good
waiter and, seeing a cripple coming
along, he is quite likely 10 pcunce
upon it. In. other words, Bush Is
far more likely to shape up as
good lead off man than Earl Smith
has shown himself to be.
Joe Judge Is a good enough man
TO lead the attack. but Judges long
hits were being wasted at the top
Of the list. Manager Milan wanted
to have them come in behind base
runners and thus have more runs
come over the dish. For this rea-
SON and no other was Judge sent
down to the fourth position. where
he has been entirely successful.
Another rainy day will not grieVe
the Griffs. II will enable the t:g
hospital list to rest without worry
ing. The principal benefit will go to
Pat Charity, who is suffering from
strained tendons IN his left thigh.
Another rainy day will keep him sit
ting around the hotel and prevent
his running arouni on his lame leg.
Rest will work wonders IN the sturd"
backstop end he cannot hope 10 be
his old self without rest, either.
Joe Judge Is suffering from n
lame back and also from nasty
spiks wound on the hO0f. Tie
other day I'm Philadelphia he Quit
plzying when it was seen that tho
Griffs could never cstcb the Mack
men, but he WAS back In the line
up on Wednesday. Two days rest
NiIl help him q whole lot.
DOME Bush, who Ia rapidly earn
ing a job as the regular third sack
er. is carrying a lame arm and
badly wrenched shoulder, the re
suit of a collision. 1t Is very dif-
ficult for DOME to throw across
the diamond and he will not COM
plain much IL IL rains again tomor-
row. It's merely more fish in his
net.
Bob Lamotte's spike wound. re.
ceived in New York. is healing
slowly. He daily dons his uniform
and can run around, but infection
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
HOPKINS ATHLETES
TO HAVE BUSY DAY

BALTIMORE. May b.-Johns
Hopkins athletes have their work
cut out for them Saturday. While
the baseball team is entertaining its
old rival, University OF Maryland,
at Homewood. the lacrosse team
will clash with Navy's crack twelve.
Also. the Black and Blue track
SQUAD will try it's speed against the
middies in a dual meet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BUSH TO TAKE SMITHS
PLACE AS LEAD-OFF I'M
GRIFFS' BATTING ORDER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON May 5.-Donie Bush is likely dspace Earl Smith
eadof the Washington Gffmen Manager Milan
shift providing the wind quits and the
together
Fenway of the to tell the simple
truth.
principal requirements of leahof is that he
possible the first inning thus
taking advantage Of whatever weakness the opposing tWrer may
work Smith has been leading off
nine and in Just Of these has he
RUSSELL of the Red Sox the of April 25
fault to find with Smiths playing Both
stick the Ohio sheriff than dev
by without seeing him making
timely aping into the
drives Indeed Smith
for the Griffs this spring.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Yesterday's Games.

Yesterday's Games.
St. Louis. s; Cincinnati. Z
Other games postponed (rsip)
Today's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New york.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

sympathy for the harasseo little
mite OF a man.
That very element OF physical in.
Significance is one of Huggins' great
est liabilities. Sit him down on the
bench beside Ruth, Meusel, Baker.
Pipp. Mcmillan. Hoyt. Shawkey and
other ample specimens OF the ball
field and Huggins' popularity shrinks
like a cotton neCktie.
Quite a few OF the Yankees figure
they know more about managing a
ball club than Huggins and some-
times they set out to prove II. On
occasions OF this nature a bit more
Drawn and less conversation would
help him win the argument.
As II is. some Of them have threat
ened him with their fists and made
amends with their tongues after.
ward.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Wen soon be home" says Milan
Meanwhile. I'd only worry a lot IL
/ were in Washington and the tea m
here. l think I'm better off with
the team. Once back home I'll soon
catch up and be all right before We
leave home"
Milan is losing 30 much weight
that 1t is showing in his face. Long
lines are making their appearance
in his face and, IL ne continues to
shed his pounds, he'll have to visit
his tailor. However. he won't quit
for such a little thing as nervous
indigestion. He IL right on the job
every minute and will go down
fighting.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Schalk Tells Kind
of Curves Williams
Hit for Homers
. tCe pyrishl i,,,. by International News
6ervice.I

Ray Schalk, regarded as the
smartest catcher in baseball,
was behind the plate when Ken
meth Williams created his home
run record. Here is Schalk's
report on what Williams hit:
First inning-Of Acosta: l
signaled for a curve to break
around the knees on the inside.
Sixth inning-Off Acosta: A
fast ball on the outside, a bit
above the waistline.
Seventh Inning-Off South
paw Davenport: A wide curve
which was breaking on the
outside corner of the plate
about knee high.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Manager Milan IL very iii with
what seems nervous indigestion.
He Is losing weight rapidly and SET.
retary EynOn has been on the point
OF sending him homo for the past
three days. However. Milan in.
sists on staying with his team. He
thinks he will he able to recover
his health after reaching Washing.
ton and that he will be in fine
shape by the time tho team again
hits the trail.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

The remainder Of the team Il In
good shape. Harris and Peckin-
paugh are beginning to hit their
stride In moro ways than one and
will soon be travelling in high.
Sam Rice, who has been coddling
his wing all spring Is beginning
TO get some distance in his
throwing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NrVeVunyN Vhmtt.
Cleveland. s: Chicago. 7.
Detroit. 6. st. Louis. 6.
Other games postponed (rainD
Today's Games.
Washington At Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Walter Johnson may be sent
against the New York Yankees In
Washington on Sunday. The Kan.
san has been warming up regularly
and reports herself as about ready
for another shot at the foe. His
first tryout was unfortunate. lie
faced the Mackmen on April IS and.
though poorly supported. he also
yielded seven hits. walked four bats.
men and hit one. He lacked control.
though he appeared to have plenty
of speed.
Johnson Is a hard worker and no
one is more anxious to have him
taking his turn than he is himself.
He warns up every day and lately
he has been showing the needed con.
troll OF all his famous speed. Unless
put back by the loafing in cold
weather. johnson should look
better Sunday against the Yankees
than he did against the Mackmen
last month.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

his wing all spring Is beginning
to get some distance In his
throwing.
There Is nothing the matter with
Brewer or Smith. Both are playing
fine ball. The weather forecast for
today calls for a continuance 70 yes
terday's driving rain, with the faint
chance that the sun may appear to-
morrow. Clear weather should bring
out n fair crowd tomorrow. though
the Red Sox are far from popular
here.
The baseball situation here Il
odd. The Boston Braves came
home from Florida to find the
whole town ready to greet them.
Despite bitterly cold days. tho
fans were on hand for the first
week, yelling for the Braves to
get started. There they were, with
the whole town risltiDg pneu-
monia to cheer them on and they
were unable TO win q ball game.
They got away TO . terribly poor
start, worse even than that Of
the Griffs. BY the time they won
a game the fans had lost their
enthusiasm and now II must be
worked up all over again.
The Red Sox, on the other hand.
did we'll in their first few games.
For one thing. they were slamrning 4
the Yankees, while the Giants were
riding rouGh-shod over the Braves.
The fans were watching this and
thinking for themselves.
The success OF the Red Sox in
New York brought out more than
1000 to see the first game with the
Griffs here on Wednesday.
Boston In one OF the three best
baseball towns in the land, the other
two being Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The fans are really hungry for the
game. The unpopularity OF Harry
Frazce here meant that the Braves
might have swamped the American
I.eaguers by getting away to a good
start.
They didn't. and now there II a
chance for the Red Sox to wake
up the old gang by hitting q WIN
ming streak against the Western
clubs that como hero next week.
At the same time, II tho Red Sox
fall down and the Braves pick up.
the fans will rally at once to the
National League. suddenly rcmem-
beving all their hatred for Harry
TrayNa And his many Wfcked
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

would put him on his back In a
fifty. Every day ne is kept off
his feet. the better II is for his
wounded foot.
Hank Shanks lame hand Is
healing SO slowly that II wouldn't
appear TO be ready for hard work
inside Of another month. There
are no bones broken in II. but
q half dozen bones have boom
crowded out Of place and are irn.
der to touch. 1t is impossible
for him TO grasp q bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB
GETS GOOD START;
SEEK 500 MEMBERS

The Richmond Billy Sunday club
got a good start Wednesday night,
when with 200 members present, reso-
lutions adopting constitution and by
laws were passed, and a meeting for
next Wednesday was called for the
election of officers.
The membership goal has been set
at 500 charter members, the organiza-
ton committee reported, with 258
men already signed up.
Will Rooney, temporary chairman of
the club, presided at the meeting. He
announced that the pulpit at the tab
ernacle had been presented to the
club by President Edwards, of Earl
ham. The pulpit is deeply marked
with dents, where Billy Sundays
knuckles have pounded and ham
mered.
Rev. R W. Stoakes, pastor Of the
First Methodist church and chairman
of the revival executive committee,
reviewed the results of the campaign
and said that the Billy Sunday club
was the instrument to bring the whole
city to the cross.
]. w Ferguson pointed out that al
though the club bore the name Rich
mond, that men from the nearby viii
lagos also were eligible for member
ship.
The names of persons who wish to
be included as charter members of
the club should be handed to VIII
Rooney or to E. ]. Treffinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

of Cincinnati visited relatives over,
Sunday and attended Decoration serv-
ices Tuesday. " Mrs. Ernest Clerke
and DR.. C. NJ Wilcox, of Cincinnati,
are spending few days at their New
Paris home . Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Eby and family of Hollinsburg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Roger Tuesday
evening. .. Mrs. Nora HeirOnimus or
Richmond, attended Decoration day
services. Mrs. Mary Roller of Green's
Fork, Ind, and Miss Jennie Fleming
of Richmond, were in attendance at
Decoration services. ... Misses Fran
ces Means and Jasmine Armstrong OF
Kokomo, Ind, called on friends Tues
day and attended Decoration services.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and
family entertained over Tuesday, John
Lehman, Mrs. Bertha White of Rich
mond and Mrs. Minnie Hodge of
Springfield. Charles Aker and fam
lily of Dayton were visitors in town
Tuesday . . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rich
ards of New Madison, attended Decor
alton services. -. Russell Aker and
Claude Collins of Fairfield spent the
week end at their homes. Miss Helen
McWhinney of Miami university spent
the week end with relatives. -. Mr..
and Mrs. George Reid of Richmond,
attended the Decoration services. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young and chill
dren of Richmond were visitors in
town Tuesday. E.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kessler of Richmond, visited relatives
and attended decoration services Tues
day. u. A. Mack of Piqua, arrived
Monday and will do the blacksmith
work at the France quarries
Charles Benson returned from Kenton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Suburban

PHILOMATH, Ind.-Jennie Pollett
spent a few days last week with rela-
tives at Connersville -. Wilbur West
visited in Richmond last week. .....
Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gar
rett and daughters of Green's Fork.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt of Abingdon
spent Monday with John Leistner.
Darlie Fisher of Lebanon spent from
Friday until Monday with her parents.
She left Monday morning for school
at Danville, Ind.
. NEW PARIS, Ohio.-Mr and Mrs.
Roy Thompson and son, James, OF
Dayton, spent the week end with rel
atives . Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. King and
daughter Esther Alice, came Sunday
from Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. King return
ed, but Mrs. King and daughter re-
NAMED for weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Reid. d. . Mrs.
J. F. Shinkle underwent an operation
for appendicitis Friday, at the Reid
Memorial hospital and Is getting along
nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. John Craw-
ford, Of Richmond, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reid.
H w. Burtch of Dayton, and Frank
Thomas and daughter Reba of Rich
mond, were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Anna Burtch. . Mr.. and Mrs H. H.
Roger visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lichtenfels of Richmond, Saturday
night and Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Riley
and sons and Mrs. Orville Veets and
son Wayne attended Decoration at
Fort Jefferson Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Halter, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
and daughters of Richmond were call
ers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nor
throp and family. Rev. and Mrs.
Arnold and family of Hamilton, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Veets ana
family Monday night and Tuesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Crum of Toledo mot
ored to New Paris Tuesday visited the
France Quarries and were dinner
guests of Mrs. Huldah Smith " Miss
PeaTle Halter of Richmond spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs c.. A Northrop
and family. E. Misses Linnie and Lou
Middaugh of Dayton, called on rela-
tives and attended Decoration services
Tuesday . Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Crebb, of Portland, Ind, were here
Tuesday for Decoration services 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wehrley, of West
Manchester. were visitors in town
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mauck
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mauck of Day
ton, were in attendance at Decoration
services. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lab
nom of Columbus, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook anC
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Cook over
Tuesday =. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Pat
terson of Lynn, Ind, attended Decor
alton services. Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Pence and family of Chicago, Wis
tied relatives over Sunday Bruce
Barr of Chicago. visited relatives over
the week end. D.. Mr. and Mrs. Dear
Weller and son of Dayton, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hill
Tuesday 81. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. AXE
of Eaton, attended Decoration day ser
vices. e. Rev. and Mrs Halstead O
New Madison attended Decoration
services. DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Curr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
1.-THE CHARM SCHOOL"
IS WELL PRESENTED

A well-filled house witnessed the
night performance of THE Charm
School," given by the senior class of
the high school at the Murray theatre
Norman Hoeffer, as Austin Bevans
and Martha Eggemeyer as Elsie Ben
dotti, showed unusual ability Alice
Eby, as Sally Body, received much
praise. Miss Eby's acting showed the
auctions of the stock company which
was in Richmond last winter.
Martha Eggemeyer received a big
taking the part of an elderly lady, re-
Whitesell handled her part with ease.
The twins, Jim and Tim Simpkins,
taken by Allan Campbell and Lewis
Ashe, gave bits of side play.
All the girls were well-fitted in their
parts. These parts were taken by
Opal Whetsell, Alice Lemon, Char.
lotte Colvin, Grace Chrow. Elizabeth
Mccormick, Dorothy Coyle, Lois Ed
wards, Sara Kring and Hilda May
Farmer.
Helen Mashmeyer was outstanding
IN the part of Miss Hays. one of the
IAiddle-aged ladies in charge of The
school.
Benjamin Ali. as David Mackenzie
law student, was at home in his part
Wendell Stanley, as George Boyd
brother to Sally Boyd, and an expert
accountant, had an unusual part t
take and handled it capably.
The play committee which selected
the production was composed of Stan
ley Greene, Mary Frances Churchell
Francis Robinson, Norman Hoeffel
and Alice Lemon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
MRS. JANE ELIZABETH BLACK

EATON, Ohio, June 1.-Following
her death Wednesday noon in Dayton,
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Petty, 50 Patterson street, the
body of Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Black, II
years old, was brought to Eaton, to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Monesmith, where, it is expected, the
funeral services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Black was a native of Washing
ton c. H, but she lived most of her
life in Eaton. She was married twice.
Her first husband was the late James
Mills, and her second husband was the
late John Black. She went to Day
ton three years ago to live with her
daughter.
Besides Mrs Monesmith and Mrs
Petty, she is survived by son, Ike
Mills, of Toledo, and two daughters
Mrs. Ruth Waltermuth of Dayton and
Mrs. Virgie Bollinger, of Germantown
and several stepchildren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
RECEIPTS INCREASE

Postal receipts at the local post
office continue to indicate the favor
able trend of business, according to
Henry Deuker, assistant postmaster,
During the month of May, the Of
flee enjoyed the largest postal sales
III its history for the same month in
any year. While complete tabulation
has not been concluded, Mr.. Deuker
said that he believed the receipts dur
ing the past month would exceed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Benson.
CAMDEN, Ohio.-The l. o. o. F.
lodge held Decoration Gay exercises
here Sunday afternoon. Smiths band
of Cincinnati furnished the music -.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klopp of Gin
cinnati, spent Monday with his moth
er, Mrs. Helena Klopp, and sister, MIS-.
Ora zimmerman. They left for Col
umbus Tuesday. Mrs. Sallie Suman
is spending the week with Camden
friends -. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and
daughter, Mrs. Edward Slower, spent
the week end with relatives in Dayton
Mrs. Lydia Scott of Hamilton,
spent the week end with her son, C. H:
Scott Mrs. T. E. Davis was the
guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Kenworthy. Clarence Apologize and
family of Dayton spent Sunday with
Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy and daugh-
ter Miss Mary. e. Mrs. Mary BOhn is
seriously i'll at her home on South Sec
ond street. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamm
of Hamilton, were guests Monday and
I Tuesday of Camden friends. 800. Mrs.
! Tom Williams of West Alexandria will
| spend Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
James Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
! Dodge have returned from a short
| wedding trip to Michigan &c. A.
Blair of Richmond spent Decoration
| day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. King. -.
! Memorial services were held in the
! cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The
Scotch band Of Cincinnati furnished
! the music. Mr. and Mrs L. G
Stubs were calling on Nh and Mrs.
]. E. Randall Tuesday afternoon. $50.
! Mrs Willis Overholtz spent few days
| in Dayton this week. The Philo-
nathan club will hold its annual pic
mic in the yard, at the home of Mrs.
! Olivia Brown and Miss Harris Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Pryor of Dayton,
Z spent Tuesday with his parents, Dr..
and Mrs. w. E. Pryor. q. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rohrscheib Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
| as Miley and little son Frederick OF
! Norwood, and Mrs. John Underkircher
of Detroit, Mich, were Saturday and
Sunday guests of Miss Leola Mitchell
| ... Mrs. o. D. Acton of near Rich
| mond, was Miss MitchelIs guest Dec
Grafton day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
i klllough are in Ha-tweI, Ohio, Wis
itlng their son, Owen KillOugh. Mr.
and Mrs. John Schwartz of Hamilton
! called on Camden relatives Sunday af
! ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell OF
Eaton were guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Gift. 1900. Miss GeOrgiana
Patterson of Germantown, was the
guest OF relatives over Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
RADIO PROGRAM

Thursday, June 1.
RICHMOND WOZ-
Daily, except Sunday
1900 M, grain and live stock
4:OO-5;OO p. m, complete sum
mary of grain, live stock and
produce markets, musical pro-
gram and weather reports.
6;30-7:OO p. m, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, today'S talk.
baseball results and special
musical program.
Daily.
11;0O-11:3O II. M, musical program.
IL: 80 a. M, weather reports and
Weather forecast ASS metersl.
I2tOO-12:3O p. m, musical program.
Z;OO-2;15 p. m, musical program.
3:OO-3;15 p. m, musical program.
$500 p. M, baseball results.
1000 d. M. time and weather re-
ports ass meters).
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
Daily.
1O:O0-11:O 100 n. m, musical pro-
gram, market reports, items of
interest to women.
1;OO-Z;OO p. m, musical program
and market reports.
4:0O-5iOO p. m, baseball results,
musical program.
CHICAGO Central daylight saving
time)-
S:OO-9:0O p. NJ, program.
300 p. NJ, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W eastern
time)-
300 d. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
5:45 p. M, musical program.
PITTSBURG (eastern time)-
$500 p. M, business review.
200 u. M. ''NOeations for Girls"
Miss Esther VI. Smith.
$500 p. m, concert.
$500 p. M, news and sports Omit
ed Press).
9:55 p. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK, IN. j. (eastern tIme)-
700 p m, "Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory.
500 p. IN, concert by the Eintracht
Singing society.
900 p. M, vocal recital.
$3.50 p. M, dance orchestra.
1882 p. M, Arlington time signals
DETROIT (MICHD (eastern time)-
700 p. M, musical program.