davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Fine East Side
Dwellings Pass
Into New Hand,
House in Rockefeller Rl..
Bought by Tenant. nj
reel Estate Sells in -s,|
ST.; Other Sections A,,;']

Herman y. Earuch. vho k,,.
tenant In 80 West Fifiy.tIi,sg'.i
for the last three years. hs. $3.50. ~,
the property from Mrs. c,,'.l,'-
Cray. u b. four-story 49,
lot 22ElO0 and has been /, ~
Ownership since 1904. gr c..
back a $4,000 mortgage a. -. AZ
due August I. 1927. 'e|
The Cruikshank COMPANY 49,.
liam A. White 3 Sons hay. ~,
the Sarah Aston Boresl e,,si. ~ y 4
story md basement dwslll,s ~
East seyen,y.eighth Street =. : =
ls.9xi022. " y
A. Payerstedt banker. ,,,.,...
with Speyer Co., Is the p.,,,..',.s'''
the six-story dwelling A. % 49,. 49, Z
ty-eighth Street, sold recent, AZ
liam -. Nay 4 CO. FOR h,y
Matthews. re viii alter i A.,
s35 600 from plans b. Dom 49, x
Frank J.. Croker. lawyer. /, o..
chaser - ne iye-sf0ry Asdsr,,. ~
ment dwelling AZ i23 Ea,, -
third street soid recently BIZ 49,
Gibbons q o.. and Payion nj "a
rill Company Tor Mrs. r. Bs,..,'
Potter.
SCHNEIDER 4 Liebler sold farm.
tho private dwelling 2s3 East s,,,.,l
eighth Street
Alice Kauser sold 70 Nathly, +
r. White the f0ur-story ds,I,,
lf5 East Thirty.seyenth Stree. l,1s i
West Side House Sale,
Heimi Wanh0ia sold % Anr.y.
the four-story dwelling q, Isl i
Eighty-eighth Street. lsri0og
Anna Field sold 70 Maria G. La,
the three-story dwelling AZ iHT.i
Eighty-second street, i7rslL
". II. Gaillard 4 CO. have uy i
Abraham Luger the four.s,sry Il
basement dwelling a. 50 West ( :,
hfth Street, size isIi00. % Nm y i
=. Keenan,, who viii occgpy 4 nj
alterations have been made.
Charles A. Dubois hss sold q,
than sparag the three-stery s,lh,l
m.nt dwelling az @l West III
street.
James II. Cruinhank has rry \
Simon s. Friedbgrg through liz A.
ney. Charles Frederieks. 2si ga, u
Street. q thrce-story, ard a,,-,l
dwelling on lot 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Executors Would Quit Job

On the ground that they could not
devote the necessary time % the az
fairs OF the estate OF Francis Lynde
Stetson. who died In December. 1920
Miss Margery Lee Adams, OF s23 Park
Avenue, niece Of the deceased lawyer.
and Allen Wardell. Of Lawrence, l.. l.,
asked Surrogate Cohalan yesterday 20
relieve them Of the duties Of executors
and trustees. They asked that the
Guaranty Trust Company be substituted.
Miss Adams said she spent much OF
her time out Of the city. and Mr. Ward
well explained he was prcoccupied
with his law practice and charitable
activities. Miss Adams is the beno-
feiary under O 100000 trust fund In
the will Of Mr. Stotson. The largest
legatco is Williams College, which
receives a legacy Of Si00,000 and the
residuary estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
French Girl Drops Heart
Balm Suit Against Major
Breach Of Promise Charges. He
suit of Alleged War Ro-
nance. Withdrawn

The alleged war romance OF Mss
Catherine de Cathelineau, Of WY
France. and Major John l. Fceny, who
served overseas In the United states
artillery. will not be related in court
IL became known yesterday when MISS
de Cathelineau. who brought suit Tor
$4,000 against Major Feeny. alleging
breach OF promise. discontinued her
action. A stipulation entered into by
counsel for both sides was approved
b. Justice Erlanger.
Miss de Cathelineau Is daughter OF
the late Count de Cethelineau. papal
count. and the niece Of Comtesse Marii-
net. Major Feeny is a lawyer.
They met in France during. the war
and il was alleged By Miss de Cattle
lineau that Major Feeny promised TO
marry her. After his return 70 the
United States he sent funds 70 her IN
France 30 she could come TO this eoun-
try. she said.
Miss de Cathelineau brought suit
three weeks after Mr.. Feeny married
Miss Alison Frances McBain, maya
zine cover model. pronounced the most
beautiful girl in a contest held last
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Declines 70 Discuss Rumor

The attention Of Mr. Lewis was
called 10 reports that the compan, had
operated az a loss during the ars' half
Of 1922, but he declined 10 say whether
they were true.
Charles W. Schwab, who was listed
in the bankruptcy schedules as a cred
itor Of Mr. Ryan 20 the extent OF more
than $500 900, said yesterday that he
had only sympathy and the friendliest
feeling for Ryan IN his present hnan-
cial difficulties.
Il cannot say anything about Mr.
Ryan that is not nice" he declared
with considerable feeling. Il have
written him expressing my sympathy
for him in his present difficulties. ]
hope he will pull out OF them and be
cminently successful
Mr. Ryan Is a member Of the board
Of directors Of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, Of which Mr. Schwab IL
chairman. The board met yesterday
20 act on dividends but Mr. Ryan was
not among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Three Holders
Authorize Sale
OF Stutz Stock
Chase National, Securities
Company and Lawyers
Title Offer 1900 Ryan
hares at Auction
Receiver to Seek Stay
Caffey Would Delay Action
on Bankrupi's Holdings
Until Trustee Is Named

David Hunter Miller. counsel Tor
Colonel Francis G. Cafey, receiver Tor
Allan A. Ryan, received notice yester-
day OF the proposed sale at public aue'
ton on August 2 Of stutz Motor shares
held rs collateral for Ryan loans from
the Chase National Bank, the Chase
Securities Corporation and the Law
yer. Title and Trust Company, amount
inc in all 10 1900 shares. These with
tbe III COO shares held by the Guaranty
Trust Company either for It's own ac-
count or for other creditors, bring the
grand total intended 20 be placed on
sale next Wednesday up 20 approx
mately l25.OOO shares.
The Stutz holdings Of the three bank
inc firms from which Mr.. Miller has
iuet heard are divided as follows:
Chase National Bank. $500 shares;
Chase Securities Corporation. 1000
shares. and Lawyers Title and Trust
Company. 45OO shares. Also included
in tho group Of banks which held Stutz
stock a. collateral for loans to Mr.
RYAN arc the First National Bank ana
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank.
Has Asked Guaranty Sale Stay
Mr.. Miller said he would apply 20 the
Federal court for a stay OF these sales,
as he has already done in the case Of
the Guaranty Trust Company 10 is his
intention % delay, II possible, the sale
Of an Stutz holdings used as Ryan loan
collateral until trustee IN bankruptcy
has been appointed or the court finds
the proposed auction justified.
For the first time since early in June
sales Of StLtz stock took place on the
Curb Exchange yesterday. One thou
sand shares we're traded in. with the
first sale 40 20, followed by a drop
90 II, with the closing sale again 40
20. This price represented a decline
Of Is points from the last previous
transaction in June.
After the meeting Of Stutz Motor d.
rectors 90 81 Wall Street in the after
noon George r. Lewis. secretary and
treasurer Of the company, and also per
sonal attorney for Mr. Ryan. made pub
lie q balance sheet showing the condi-
ton Of the company on Jurc 80 last.
he also announced the resignation from
the board Of Alvin Untermyer and VIII
liam n. Covcrdale. W. II. Thompson
was reelected president Of the com
pany.
Income Report Only Once Yearly
Mr. Lewis said that no income state
ment for the half year was issued be-
cause 10 had not been the custom Of
the company 20 issue any statement OF
earnings except that contained IN the
annual report lie said there had been
no discussion Of recent reports that a
syndicate was beinc organized 20 nc
auire the shares Of Stutz held by the
group OF banks as collateral FOR loans
10 Mr. Ryan.
The balance sheet made public by
Mr. Lewis showed that On June 30 the
Stutz company had total current assctl
Of 81 ,902.067, against current liabilities
Of S42G.520. The profit and loss sur
plus at the close OF the FIRST half year
was carried az S4.473.35i. The details
Of the balance sheet follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Penn Seaboard Has Deficit

The consolidated income account Of
the Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation
for the six months ended June 80, 1922,
showed a deficit Of 1871 $50. after
charges and inventory adjustments.
The gross sales amounted 10 ss90.47s.
and the cost Of sales was listed at
ssso,76s, making a loss Of S9O,2s0. The
profit and Joss surplus was listed at
N,655.50s. Pursuant 20 resolutions Of
the directors adopted July 81. 100000
additional shares Of Penn Seaboard
Steel stock have been authorized TO be
issued for cash. Proceeds will be used
20 reduce current indebtedness and
provide additional working capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Debs Protests Red Executions

CHICAGO. July 27.-Eugene "
Debs. former Socialist candidate for
President. has sent cablegram 20
Premier Lcnine, Of Soviet Russia. pro-
testing against execution Of the TWEEN
iy-two social reyolhtSnists now on
trial AZ Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
SENTENCES Intoxicated Autoist

Howard Waters, twenty-five years
old. said 70 be a wealthy automobile
dealer. OF 500 West 10th Street, was
sentenced yesterday by Magistrate
Charles z. Simms in Traffic Court 20
fifteen days in the workhouse for oper-
ating an automobile while intoxicated.
Waters pleaded guilty. He was ar
rested earlier in the day by PGtrolman
Charles Walters, Of the West l52d
Street station, az if3d Street and
Hamilton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Stafford House, in W
ST., Bought by H0'd'
Bcllak system Buys u |"
Daniel II. Jackson |"
0neratOr

The Bellak System o. =
Merton Bellak. president, |" b,
chased through J. NAM s,.s
n. Jackson. the straifors s,.t
ills East Thirty.seeons, NJ Z
tweIye.story hotel, 80 b -, . is
chase also includes ? Eass .,,,, "a
ond Street. a fye-stoty Pn,y,,l 4
rs by 100. adjoining tss s .,',,rq 4
nected Herewith. Inc ""
held al $500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
English Plan TO Broadcast
Government to Join Radio
Firms i'm Providing Service

LONDON, July 27.-Principal Eng
fish manufacturers % radio sets will
combine 20 form a company 70 provide
broadcasting services, Postmaster Cen
eral F. G. Kellaway announced this
evening. The necessary reyenue will
be provided partly By contributions
from manufacturer from each rcceiv-
ing set sold and partly from annual
license fees thereon which will be paid
over BY the government. No firm Is
willing 70 erect stations and provide
services without a guaranty OF this
kind, the Postmaster General said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Club for Girls i'm East Dist ST.

Plans have been fled with the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for max
ing over the four-story dwellings at
i4l andl+s East rwenty-hrst Street into
club for girls. The Grace Girls Club,
OF which Mrs. Sarah Day Is president,
IS the owner OF record. James J.
Frawley is the architect and has esti-
mated that il will cost $4,000 TO make
the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Dyckman Stores in Deal

Tho one-story store building on plot
l00xl00, az the southwest cerner OF
Sheridan Avenue ard 10th Street. has
been purchased by the newly formed
Chase Building Corporation, capitalized
at $4,000. The buying interests were
represented by Arnold Gross as attor-
ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Ruspini House, Great Neck, Sold

baker CroweII, Inc, has sold for
Maria Ruspini her property in Ken
slngton, Great Neck, l.. l., comprising
800 feet frontage on Beverly Roard.
corner OF Park Lane, with one OF the
finest Spanish stucco homes in this
section. James Harden, Of Manhattan,
the purchaser. will make Ibis home
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
New York Metal Market

Tin was firm but quiet with Straits
quoted et $500 3350c; Straits ship
ments. 3262hN33S7hc: standard. 80
n 52.75e, and 30 per cent NJ 32G32.75e
asked. Copper dull; standard spot,
July and August, i320Gi3.62isc. and
eleetrolvtie spot, July and August,
i3.62haise. Lead quiet; New York
5.75c asked, and East 81. Louis spot.
$3.50 Base. Zinc firm; New York spot.
e.s5s, end East 81. Louis spot. 5.95c
bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Change Proposed for J
Ave. and 18th 81 w
Builder Leased En'nx s
Realty With unders''E
He Will Improve y

Maurice NJ. WICKER, - ~
and contractor, has les'sc. .-,fr
Rhinelander Real Estate Nj 4
twenty-one years. from s sn !
the northeast corner OF 20 "a ~
nue. and Fourteenth Stre.., ~
Avenue, being a four s.' ir 4
25.9xiO0. and SO. being
building. 22.6xloo. ~, r>
The lease calls for a ne. ~
ginning at $4,000 a year -.
Ing 20 $4,000. The r's~.,.'>|
pend at least $4,000 IN i"F
before May 1, 1925. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Chile's Consul Gen. ke' !.

DR.. Edward z. kamn, .c
leased to Gustsyo han,s'r'
Consul General o. Chile y . q,
and ex-Russian Minister ~ ~
apartment at S24 West W. ~
thirteen and a half months ~ =
diguel. Of Francis q
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Heights Plot May BE Improved

VIM. A. White & Sons sold for the
Gantz estate plot 57.6Si6s.s on Edge.
como Avenue running through to
Jumel Place, north OF West 18th
street, to investors, who will improve
the property at once. The buyers were
represented by Davidson q Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Lawyer BUYS 33d 81. Plan,

The plant OF the Rolled Plate Metal
Company at 553-557 West Thirty.third
street, six story building. on a plot
Ioxss9. has been purchased By Herman
Is. Goodstein, the lawyer.
The selling company took back
So2'oOO mortgage at 8 per cent, due
July /, 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
ReiriaI for Russian PreIates

RIGA, July 2-t Is reported IRON
Petrograd that the sentences Of oeath
imposed recently upon Metropolitan
Benjamin Of Petrograd and other pre-
lates have been reversed and their re-
trial ordered. They were convicted Of
having interfered with the seizure Of
church psOperty BY the Soviet govern
msnt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
iIusic Clubs Award Prize

CHICAGO. July 27-First prize Of
$500 In the National Federation Of
Music Clubs Lyric Dance Drama"
competition has been awarded 90 Rob
ert Francis Allen, Of Colerain. Mass.
for his poem Pan In America il was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Trade Gets 18th St. Tenemen,

Maurice Wertheim has sold for Zach
airy t. and Catherine Emerson the An
story tenement at 23S East Forty-ffth
Street, on lot 22x94, to Sylvester II.
Sweeney, who will remodel it for bust
ness purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Greenwich Hotel 10 M
Over for Apartment

The Horseneck Tavern, .,,l .
Judge William J. Ferris. ios va .
Boston Post Road. Green's.
was closed to-day as an n: -,
opened later as an apartme j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Capital stock au'lorgc1 rnl ls0urd
600 ON shares ~ no nominal ~ par
raua declared unfr- ue ff1-t far-
p,rafi0u iaW - me STATE ~ NrH
YORK q s. saarel .............. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

national KID Klothes Co. Allen l.
Gre~nherE. bows clothing. Pennsylyania
Bergman Knitting Mills; A. Bergman.
knit goods. Imperial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Horst company, Rock 1slAni. sub-
let % ths Approval q thescounfy
board. .
The Horst company = ready 20
start work Immediately and accord
ing to County AuditDe Joseph Was-
ner will save the county consider
able money BY eliminating the OLE
ing program.
In addition to the Princeton road
contract the Central Engineering
company was also awarded the con-
tracts for the paving Of tho River
road I'D the Harrison street-New
Liberty highway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Occupant q two automobiles en-
saeed IN . running revolver hattie
~ night ct about 10 o'G)0ck ON
TEenty-Afth and Thirtieth streets.
ydentity Of none Of the occupants
vas ascsrtained, the cars were not
identified and 10 far ~ n known no
one was hurt Tho machines were
speeding south to Eighteenth ave-
nue., where they separated.
Hundreds Of residents Of that
vicinity heard the fusillade de-
scribed ~ "a sham battle" by one
OF them this morning. Motorcycle
OfIicer Orvflle Bragg was some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Unable to reaeh<a s1lt1ement with
the city Nouncil Of Davenport. the
Security Fire Insurance company
has filed suit against the munic-
ipality for sic ,054.60 for = return
OF tAxes ''wrongfully and unlaw-
fully levied and assessed" during .
four year period dating from 1917
to 1870 inclusive. e
The case is Identical except for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Paving Of. fve and . half miles
% .he DavenpoFt-Princeton high
w-y nom the end Of the paving in
Pleasant Valley to the north limits
Of the town Of LeClaire, awarded to
the Central Engineering company.
has been sub-let to the Henry W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Mildred Mcfarland. arrested
the streets last night, was fined |
in police court this morning. {
pleaded guilty to charge Of ?
orderly conduct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

After this date l will not be r.
sponsible for debts contracted By
anyone other than myself.
Sent. IS, 1872. FRANK A1dATO.
-(Advertisementl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

THE PROGRAM
la Grande Paaus Russe.", Rimsky- Iiorya kofr
Excerpts from "El Amor Brujo" Do Falla
symphony In Il fiat Mozart
Passacaglia c minor. ........ ....... Bach
In pursuance of its usual custom, the
Philadelphia Orchestra gave the first
concert of the Holy Week pair at the
Academy of Music on Saturday, evening
and the concert usually given on Friday
afternoons will be performed today ut
three o'clock.
The concert began with Rimsky-
Korsakoff's LA Grandc Paqua Russo"
or THE Russian Easter" which Mr..
Stokowski has been in the habit o,
putting on the program for Holy Week
for several seasons past. The compo-
color for which Rimsky -Korsakoff is
unique among the modern Russians,
but while much of the thematic mate.
rial Is admittedly drawn from the
music of the Russian Church, the cf-
feet of the work is not entirely rclig.
iOus. at least from an Occidental stand
point. The composition has always the
effect Of grandeur and dignity and it
was splcndidly presented by both con-
ductor and orchestra. Like other
compositions of Rimsky -Korsakoff, it
is becoming better appreciated with
hearing and last evening 1t was more
cordially received by the audience than
at any of the previous hearings.
The novelty was a series of excerpts
from "El Amor Brujo." described as a
'.choreographic fantasy" by de Falla. Il
Spanish composer. There were twelve
excerpts. and they covered wide range
of emotional feeling. The work pal
pably was not composition for orches-
ira, and its merits, or rather the merits
Of the composer. are difficult, to judge
for this reason. There is a decided
originality Of thought shown. but
whether this is originally of the
composer or the strangeness of the
Spanish musical idiom. which is new to
American, ears, cannot be said. The
work as & whole was very pleasing and
composed and orchestrated with much
skill.
The symphony was the lovely T. fiat of
Mozart. the first Of the three great 17SS
symphonies in date of composition. 1t
was beautifully played. with great re-
gard for the sentiment, although the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
ORCHESTRA GIVES
ITS EASTER CONCERT
Novelty, a Work by Spanish. Com.
poser, Heard for First Time Here

THE PROGRAM
la Grande Paaue Russe." Rimsky- or ga koff
Excerpts from 'El Amor Brujo" De Falla
symphony In L fiat at................. Mozart
Passacaglia c minor. or.......... ....... Bach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Pure thread silk and silk
and-fber mixed stockings in
black, white. cordoNan, gray
and nude colors, Slight Sec
onds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Move 10 New ofness'

The trustees Of the Mothers AS
sistance Fund, moved today to their
new Offices at OF Locust street: from
their old hcaduua rters at 1887 Walnut
street. The fund administers. pensions
from pubJic funds 10 widowed mothers
with minor dependent children. Nearly
eight hundred mothers and three thou
sand children are receiving aid from this
source, the society announces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

slow movement appeared to be rather
long, owing. perhaps, to the fact that
1t was taken at an unusually slow
tempo. This was compensated for in
the speed. delicacy and grace with which
the last movement was read and played.
The concert closed with repetition,
BY request, Of the Bach 9 minor Pas
sacaglia, Orchestrated by Mr.. Sto-
kowski, which was the feature of the
program at n previous concert, when It
was performed for the first time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Today's Programs
(All on 260 meters)
Philadelphia Station tvFD

Philadelphia Station tvFD
tStrnwbridse l. Clothler)
lis p. M.-I.ate news items from the PUB
$50 r. M.-soprano solo, Thou Brilliant
nst Rird" d. IMarS daISb Henderson, p'a"'s''
.4o r. NJ Bass solo. John vandcrsloot
lSf G-,sspran" SOLO: :EGbin: IS,tlE' KSPiE'
is +. MFsnSr MM-sss solo so O.. LOW i!sr%is
EKEsnri PrGEram besnn,ns a! 7Ie ws II n;
|KerSann'o Sn'o Taiks Tor Beginners i~"'S
sirawbrdse & clothier Male Quartet;
r.nor rnora.tG solo Hsle" AGErGfSdd AGRyfSd eas ST
Piano solos, by 'iiI;airrc tucker. the boy
Rag;' m,nnr thirteen years 9'd @ "mS in
barI,anp. s1Iarp minor ail RachmaninofD; slmond,
stSawpriGGc sSS io;bicr Mae auar,et a. e0"o'
Philadelphia station (WID
(Gimbel Brothersl
eimbsr Brothers Orchsstra--Violin. Jacob
rS; ": piano Raymond stoen; saxophone. Vim
r,ssor W euRsns Ra rmoGS SSs George pAnnunz'' d.
b lssss,mvioi'n solo. Jacob Uhl. accompanied
::33s-Piano solo. % Mrs, m Frances Babcock.
;tS-ppelnnorr solo. Leo shsShan psncocn
's,eimspanied simspa BY Charles s. Haispil, .,
nal ssii'omThe nun Aeolian Quartet VIII sing @ sey-
rail-, "umpers,-SOnrano, Anna u. fass' Soil-
Sn; baritone. William ". Pass accom-
saais6, ais6, Charlotte y. Robson,
rsESSo.-News items. courtesy Of the PUBLic
s:9sSS-AAnnouncomep,., ,, ..r.
." sssds s,ss' ss the fiSSs w.
'cT!ssss T!anss Read by 'Uncle Wip."
''''--Varied musical selections.
10 ,o East I Pittsburgh: Pa. (KDKA
,"'oV to I T. M-Nuaic
ksmes ,M'-Results of all league baseball
,lSS t:20 p. M.--Music.
~ M,--Bedtime story for kiddies,
marx, =. M.-special news. Government
Eschanprae reporls summary. Of New York Stock
weather weather report. -, ,,.,os.
VIZ oM.,1,Tihc Human Side of Banking"
md rrn,stM tMiiler, PRESIDENT Fast End Savings
$50 P' p company. Pittsburgh.
In a.. M,-tonCert by Grace Seton May
esther Ssrho; Ferdinand Pomayer. violinist; ;
O;bh T., ,~,rnkel. aCcompanist.
" ~ i. M.-Arlington time signal.
u. Newark, n. J. CWJZ)
w., 10 r prWHsram every hour from II A.
wil:sGsr oSs"ssat" a"1 (ol 2lfRisSItal-dally, 2lfRsIt II A,
shipoiMS.., : NJ, and 1901 r. NJ
sSa SaS'ifsal . r N Reports Co'flcal-dails)' T.
asS wincnS cnS'-Des,h Of Sitting Bull. by
As-Tconcsrt, Charles Isaacson. d.
Gsaesst4 sD.siansas Male
As 2. u, ~. sinal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

broadcasting station, the more expensive
set you will have to have. But the
result can be achieved by any one any .
where between the Atlantic and Pacific.
And it's all 80 we'll worth while that
you will find the money for it some.
where. once you have had n taste of
what Is in store for the owner of set.