davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Are You
Thin Enough For Summer:

Thin Enough For Summer?
If not, you can soon be. Get set of
Wallace Reducing Records SIS q set
and with the aid of your Victrola and
your perseverance, you'll win healthful
slenderness in few months time.
Ask, too, to have the famous Walter
Camp 'keeping fit records z demon
strated. SIS set.
Take Portable
Victrola On Your Vacation $50
1t is small and light and enclosed in
case you can carry in your car or canoe.
MUSIC RooMs-sEvENrH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Introducing the Circular Side Godets IN
Gowns for Women $3.50
Elegance Of line gained by long circular
godets in each side of the skirt, a fashion
point much emphasized by Worth, long
simply cufed sleeves, shoulder shirring,
girdle of fine steel beads characterize
a last minute mode. Developed Of excel
lent crepe Marocain.
This is one of three equally new and
modish frocks, inspired by the mid
season Paris collections, to be secured
in the Wornen's Gown Department at
this advantageous figure, $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Specially Priced
Elente Corsets 1895

Silk broehe of good quality fashions this corset
with its segirde top and elastic inserts in the skirts
AN excellent model for summer. Lace and ribbon
trimming and three pairs of hose supporters.
Bandeaux, Very Special, 85c-All silk
broche-the same style has sold until now ii, Our
regular stock for far higher price Shoulder straps
of washable silk ribbon
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Below Regular Wholesale Cost
Philippine Nightgowns and
Envelope Chemises s1.95

We were able to secure more of these
exceptional values in Philippine under
wear-soft, fine materials, hand work,
and the kind of embroidery you nor
mally see on higher-priced garments.
Crepe de Chine Envelope chen,ise, s2.95
Trimmed with val. OF flet lace.
Special, Breakfast Coats, $7.o5-Cool
enough to wear with comfort on the hottest morn
ing. Two-toned satin, trimmed with ruching.
A Crepe de Chine Negligee, 1854
charming model also trimmed with rachng cross.
ing in the front and tying loosely in the back.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
vii Close Out
135 Knitted Costumes
at SIS and s25

Regardless of Cost or Previou, Selling price
Here is a genuine opportunity for ad-
mirers Of knitted things. We have
gathered up all Of our imported knitted
dresses, suits and eapes, together with
the domestic ones, and are selling them
off at exceptional figures.
They ares silk, wool, silk and wool, and fibre; some
essentially practical others decorative; often ony one
OF two ofa style. IF you are going to mountains or
shore, or if you have in mind an outing during
cool fall days, come early tomorrow morning.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Final Clearance of
Summer Hats 1895, s5.05

Summer Hats 1895, 1915
You probably want one more hat for
the rest Of the summer-to take away
for week end or to match a new
frock. This is your opportunity to buy
one-or more, at a very small price,
Every French Room Hat
Reduced to s. and SO
There are only few Of these individual
and distinctive models every one the
kind that will be welcome and charm
ing addition to your immediate wear
wardrobe, and all unusual values.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Hand Drawn or Lace Trimmed
Wolfe Frocks, special, s6.95
Less than usual wholesale price! Values such as
you find only once in season. Frocks you will
wear with comfort ali through the hor weather
Grey and lavender are the eolors shown in
the hand.drawn froejes. Becoming seraighsline
style, panel back and front. Self collar and cuffs,
handdrawn, and two side tuelss also hand-drawn
The lace trimmed frccls are white voile
Costume Slips Specially Priced
White radium silk OF washable satin, tailored
model, with hip deep shadowproof hem, $3.50
White tub silk, also made with hip deep
shadowproof hem, and tailored top, $2.75
SECOND ELooR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Piece Combination of Oak
and Walnut Suite, Jacobeat,
motif, S425
10 Piece Combination
Walnut Suite, Jacobean
motif, $3.50
Combination Mahogany
Drop Leaf Tea Wagon, S24
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

iopiece Combination Ma.
hogany Suite, Sheraton
motif, $325
10 Piece Mahogany or
Walnut Suise, Early An,er-
iean motif, S40o
Solid Mahogany Spines
Desk, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Country Produce

Buttcr-Roceipts were 1919 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, pound 3S IL
W"9c: extras, % score, 3Sc; frsts 35 "a q
81 i2c; seconds. 33i2 a 35c; lower grades,
32M 33c; centralized cars % score 3G n a
KS 80 score IS q Soc; S. score, 35 :. a
higher than extras. 40@ 40iac: extras. 90
score, 30 q 39i2c; firsts, 36 Gas nc; seconds.
SO y @$5c; lower grades. S2@a3c; state
dairy tubs, finest. SO II q 81 &c, good to
prime, "a "a sec; common to fair, 30Gl33c;
ladies', current make. extras. &c " or l.. c ;
hrsts, - @26c: seconds, 22i2 @23c; lower
grades zoo &c; packing stock. current
grades, lS@2oiac.
v cheese.Rseelpts were a.s7a boxes, New
AVERAGE run. 11ls @1Sc twins. fresh
specials, 1slac; average run, IT y q lsc;
hass nela 3 ansGias s4as25c twins hed
Daisies, lS@lsc; single Daisies, l713 q
lsAc; Young, Americas. 22c.
Eg srcd were 5S19s - cases Fresh
packed. extra frsts, 29@2ol2c; storage
packed, irsts. 271a SIZE regular packed
seconds, 2a'a q & 4c; trade eggs 23 4 a
2@'ac; dirties, storage packed No /,
* "a 3 &c, Tesular packed No. H. :, 235s
checks, fair TO choice, dry, p 4 q 22lac ;
New jersey. hennerv whites. candled
extras, asa SOC; uncandled, extras. 3GG SIC ,
average extras, 36c; extra hrsts 500 35c
hrsts, 30@ SIC: nearby gathered whites
trsts to extra hrsts 30Q Sac under grades,
81 G29c; Pacific Coast, whites. extras SIC;
extra frsts, 35M sc; irsts. 80 Q32c under
grades, IS q 29c; other Western and South
ern. gathered whites, 27Q32c; nearby and
nearby Western heunerv browns extra
see: nearby brown and mixed colors. gath
cred extras. 500 sic; firsts to extra firsts,
20 u q rs iac duck eggs Baltimore, Mary
land and Virginia, 40@45c; Western and
prime Southern, 33@4Oc: far Southern,
poor, s5c; goose eggs; os1@,sl.5o.
state, $50 lbs, s35O@$375 state and
Maine. $50 lbs, s276@sS; Jersey, $50 lbs,
S1500$2: Long Island, Dbl S4Ms45O;
Virginia. second crop, $2.75; Bermuda, bhl,
$4M$l3; Florida. $2@$7.5o; cobblers, SO IS
ass. sweets. Jersey, bslt., 81 25 50 Della
ware and Maryland, 81 80 $2.25 Virginia
bb!, 81 rs q SO. rs; yams. Virginia. Dbl, 81. so
q $3.75; South Carolina, crt. $l.25GD14O;
Georgia. bsk.. Sl.75; asparagus, California;
South Carolina, $3@$6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Cotton Is Barely
Steady at a Drop
OF 2 to 7 Points
Traders Seem 10 Find No In
centive to Undertake
New Commitments Over
Holidays; Trade Quiet

Cotton traders seemed to find no in
centive of sufficient Importance in yes
terday's news to warrant them in un-
dertaking fresh commitments for over
the Easter holidays. Trading was very
quiet, and the bulk of the small bust
ness was attributed to evening up of
accounts.
Fluctuations were correspondngly naz
row and Irregular with July selling Off to
closing mt l7.2ac compared with 1910
erai market closed barely steady, at a net
decline OF to points
The market opened steady at a decline
q: 20 points. and the active months
soon showed net losses of to points
under scattering liQn,dation promoted by
rather lesn favorable Liverpool advlces
and reports OF better weather in the South.
Trade interests seemed to want May
around 1850, however. and this demand
rallies ot few points during tho middle
81 tho day on the forecast for unsettled
features in the weekly report of the
Weather bureau.
II is estimated that curtai'ment of mill
production r"sutipg from New England
}abor troubles has reached a total couiva
.eni to about SO 900 bales. and adviccs re-
ceivod hero from Augusta yesterday said
tNat there was talk OF curtailment among
southern mills II is reported that between
$1,000 and 90. 900 bales arc expected to ar
rive here from tho South for delivery next
month. On the other hand. over G 900 bales
have been shipped out of the ccrtificated
stock here during the past week and since
carly last month fully $4,000 bales have
hctn exported. southern spot markets as
officially reported yesterday were un-
changed to 20 points lower. with a CON
tinued small volume of business
The local market for spot cotton was
at nc for
mddling. No sales were reported.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Wheat Irregular
Following Rise
I'm EARLY Trading
Increased Offerings and
Lack of Buying Power
Bring Setback; Close Is
&c Down to $50 Gain

CHICAGO, April 12.-Offerings In
creased and buying power gave out in
the Chicago wheat market to-day, after
prices had scored moderate advance
based to some extent, on higher quota
tions at Liverpool.
The close here was unsettled, varying
from lie net decline to y C gain, with May
S1.307s to S13I and July $1.2OB to l.20A
Corn lost a shade to &c and oats NC to
nc In provisions tho outcome was un-
changed to 2Cc lower.
AT first demand wheat showed consider
able Vgor, upturns in Liverpool prices hav
ing been scored, Notwithstanding declines
yesterday in the United States. forecast
that Argentine exports would be smaller
too. did word of continued better domestic
milling call in the Southwest
Turning points at which sellers began to
1888 for May and sl.21 for July. Talk
bought for delivery in Chicago was partly
ChicaEo-owned wheat at Kansas City per
haps would be brought here to fill May
contracts. Under such circumstances and
with export inquiry slow the early action
Of the market was more or less reversed
Corn and oats prices governed in
the main by the changes in the wheat
market. Trade was almost entirely of a
local character.
Declines in the value OF provisions were
ascribed to lower quotations on hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

$4,000 A T & I 4s... sOA 9ols COZ so1a
e0oop w 5s. 55k 551s 55E 55A
coop Carson 7s.....107 lO7 107 l07
5000 Hood Rub is. 99A 99H 90 99L
10000 Int Cement ss.lo7"s los 1917 1875
Sooo Miss Riv p IS. 9ol3 9o1a 9012 9Oi2
1000 y e T & T 5s. 9s 96 % as
5000 Warren 7ias. ..1osh 1882 Jos los
5000 West I & 7 5s. 942s 9.as 94as 94A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Electric Bond and Share

The Electric Bond and Share Com
pany reports net income of S2,377,513
for 1921, equal to S15,74 share on the
common stock after deductng divi-
dends on the preferred, compared with
net income of $2,127 500 in 1920. 1t
represented the largest profits in the
history of the company. Gross income
totaled s3,968,972, as compared with
s3,564 1874 in 1920. The balance sheet
as of December 81, 1921, showed net
current assets of $11,92O,OOO and cur
rent liabilities of only $985,209. The
largest item among current assets was
cash totaling S7,O48,O0O There was an
item of 4,456,000 notes receivable, and
on the liability side, one of $461 900
loans and accounts payable.
Tho no1Io., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Cottonseed OIL

The market for cottonseed oil was mar
row. with prices at the close . to II points
lower under scattered local selling and
Influenced by the heavness in lard az we'll
as local liquidation. The distant positions
were particularly weak, as the demand
was very slow and small selling orders
for the day were 400 bbls
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Southern Spot Markets-Cialveston steady,
unchanged at 1890: sales 4oU pales. New
Orleans steady. unchanged at l6.50c: sales
$50 bales Mobile nominal, % points lower
changed at l7c sales 1853 bales Norfolk
steady. unchanged at lie; sales. $50 bales
August quiet, unchanged at 16 75c: sales
les bales. Memphis steady. Unclaimed at
lie; sales, l,3oo bales Houston quiet, un-
CHANGED at l7.l6c; sales, LOST bales Lit
Ito Rock quiet unchanged at 16T5c; sales
222 bales. Dallas quiet, 20 points lower at
$50: sales. go bales. Montgomery firm.
unchanged at lGc: sales. 500 bales Fort
Worth quiet, points lower at 1900;
sales, 400 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Sugar and Coffee
RAW Sugar Fnturcs-Thn markn

Raw Sugar Futurcs--The market opened
! to points higher and closed irregular
3 points lower to an advance OF points on
a quiet DAYS business. The market was
not as broad as 1t has recently been, trad
crs acting with caution owing to tho un-
certain spot POSITION for actual sugar and
the near months we're relatively easy.
Inc range or prices: Tues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton in mod
crate demand at 10 points decline: mid
ding, IO2ld. Sales, 1000 bales; American
5000 bales. Imports 1000 bales Ameri-
can, 1000 bales. Futures opened quiet at
! to points decline; closed steady 2
points lower to / point higher. May
10.o6d; July 10.06d; October, 9e4d: jan
NARY. 9S6d; March 9.S1d, Manchester:
Yarns and cloths Queter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
Continued from page sixteen

Cables .......735O "a m 60 ,o,I
CHINA (Hongkong par unsettled, y
Demand .,.....54.75 54621s 515o
lanes .........5 5.25 $500 80 IN
JAPAN (par 49.S cents a yen)
Demand .......47.37is 47371A 4s95
Gables .........47.6212 4762H 4s5o
INDIA (par 1866 cents rupeeJ
Demand .......2s.121a 2sl2h $500
Gables .,.......2S.s7b 2S.37h 9S9s
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS (par 5s 8 cent.
dollar) W. i''
Demand 100 6loo 45.75
Gables .........5125 81 % as M
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cents a naner
peso) P"poi
Demand .......a5.s7h 1918 s2.se,A
Gables ..,.... 80 $3.50 3bslK a.
BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents a paper milreis,.
demand .....13.6S% 1857 1870
PERU tpar sa.S6 pound) -
Checks .,..... 355 3n -,
ECUADOR (par 4S60 cents p sucrs, o."
Ghecks .2737 27.37
CHILE (par 3G.5 cents peso)
checks ........11.37h 1137h 12nn
URUGUAY (par 1892 cents pesol ''o
Checks .:.....7s.37k 1880 sa,o1
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a boIivorI y
checks ........18. So 1862 ~ 81
\, Canadian EAcl,ange-New York funds in
funds in New York ga per cent djsco,,,,t ga !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
1922 SPORT MODEL !

Not an automobile, but the shoe
for any kind of sport wear
whether it is Automobiling,
Golfing, Tennis, Yachting or
Walking.
Pearl and Smoke Horsehide Ok
ford, black or tan trimmed and
rubber suction soles.
Down-to-date in price and up-to-
date in style. See them in the
vestibule case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

Wordsworth.
Coleridge.
Shelley.
Keats.
Byron.
Southey.
Moore.
Rittenhouse, collection of modern
verse.
Browning.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Thompson.
Scott.
Goldsmith.
John Masefield.
Alfred Noyes.
Present-Day Dramatists:
Henry Arthur Jones.
Henry Arthur Jones.
Arthur Wing Pinero: The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray.
George Bernard Shaw.
James NJ. Barrie: Peter Pan; What
Every Woman Knows.
John Galsworthy: Justice.
William Butler Yeats: The Land
of Hearts Desire.
Peabody: The Piper.
Browning: y Blot in the 'Scutch-
con.
Back yearly files of:
Century.
Harper.
Schibner's.
Bayard Taylor: Views Afoot.
Walt Whitman.
Walter Gilmore Sims: The Yemas-
see.
William Dean Howells: The Rise of
Siias Lapham; A Modern Instance.
Henry James.
f. Marion Crawford: SaracineSea;
SAINT Ilario; Don Orsino.
Paul leicester Ford: Janice Mere
dith.
Henry Van Dyke
Silas Weir Mitchell: Hugh Wynn;
Free Quaker.
Mark Twain (set).
Edward Eggleston: A Hoosier
Schoolboy.
Lew Wallace: Ben Hur; The Prince
of India; The Fair God.
Maurice Thompson: Alice OF Old
vincennes.
Helen Hunt Jackson: Romano.
Eugene Fled (severaD.
James Whitcomb Riley (severaD.
Booth Harrington.
English Literature: Sets Of
Dickens.
Elliott.
Thackeray.
Scott.
Stevenson.
Kipling.
Bulwer-Lytton.
Charlotte Bronte-Jane Eyre.
Charles Reade: The Cloister and
the Hearth.
Thomas Hurdy.
Conan Doyle.
Jane Austen: Pride and Preju-
dice.
Henry Fielding: Tom Jones.
Lawrence Sterne: Tristan Shan
dy..
DeFoe: RIhinson Crusoe
Swift: Guliivers Travels.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
Essayists:
Addison.
Steele.
DeFoe.
McCaulay.
Carlyle.
Ruskin.
Arnold.
Newman.
Pater.
Huxley.
Bacon.
Lamb.
DeQuincey.
Six Copies Roses Feeding the
Family.
Commercial:
International Business Encyclopedia,
E. H. Beach, publisher, Detroit, Mich.
Public Accounting and Auditing, by
]. f. Sherwood, Southwestern Publish
in Co, Cincinnati, o.
Bookkeeping and Accounting. by ].
o. McKinsey, Southwestern Publish
Ing Company, Cincinnati, o.
Keister's Corporation Accounting
and Auditing. D. A. Keister. New York,
II. Y.
McMaster's Law OF Commercial Pa
per, The McMaster Company, New
York.
Bolle's Money, Banking and Finance, |
American Book Company. New York. |
Teller and Browns First Book in |
Business Methods, McNally * Co,
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
STOLEN ROADSTER
FOUND In DITCH
Car Belonging to E. D. Lopez Located
in Gully on the Gull Point Road.

Friday afternoon W. e. Jenkins and
Clifton Wentworth. employees of The
Journal composing room, while motor
ing with a party of friends on the
Guu Point road discovered a Dodge
roadster on end in a gully about seven
miles from the city. At the spot where
the car was found is a wide washout
in the road which has been there for
some time, and detour Of an eighth
Of mile has been made to avoid this
place.
The car had plunged down in the
washout and only few inches OF the
rear end was left sticking out, and
was not easily discernable from the
road.
Upon inquiry at a house nearby in
formation was obtained that the car
was ditched either Tuesday or
Wednesday night, close to midnight,
and that a man and woman were in
it at the time.
When the city and county officials
We're notified 1t was ascertained that
a car answering this description had
been stolen from z. D. Lopez, 500 East
Government street, on Tuesday night
from in front of his home.
This proved to be his auto and a
wrecker was sent out yesterday after
noon and the car brought to town.
Little damage was done to the ma
chine and it is a mystery as to how
it escaped after taking such a drop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
DATE OF COUNCIL,
MEETING DEFERRED
United Commercial Travellers Will
Hold Grand Council Here on
May 10, 10, 20.

The United Commercial Travellers
held their regular serni-monthly meet
ing last night at which 1t was decided
to defer the meeting of the grand
council of the Georgia Florida juris-
diction here from April 81, % and 90,
to May Is, 10 and 90. which dates it
was ascertained would prove more
convenient to the Supreme Councillor,
10. V. Haldemon of Nashville, Tenn.
The general committee in charge Of
entertainment of the grand council re-
ported that it had been assured the
cooperation of the Chamber of Com
merce through Secretary J. V. Price,
and the Chamber of Commerce con-
vention committee. Another meeting
Of this general committee of the U. c..
T. will be held on Wednesday OF the
coming week when all of the details
Of the entertainment win be discussed
and sub committees appointed.
This convention of the L. C. T. will
bring to Pensacola several hundred of
the brightest lights in the ranks of
commercial travellers, many of whom
viii be accompanied by members Of
their families, and the convention Will
prove a wonderfully valuable pub
licity asset to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

Every sick child loves the "fruity''
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie. teasponnful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thorough
ly it works ali the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender.
little bowels and gives you a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on the bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
nent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

The Journals Advertising
Rate Is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
SPECIAL PROGRAM
BY DAMON LODGE
VIII Be Put On Tuesday Night, in
Line With Nationwide ProcIa-
nation.

A special program in line with a
nationwide proclamation recently
made by the supreme chancellor, has
been arranged for Tuesday night by
Damon lodge.
Several extremely interesting ad-
dresses will be rendered on this oc-
casion, dealing with a very vital and
important branch OF the order, and
which should prove both interesting
and instructive.
All members, not only OF Damon
lodge, but all Pythians having the
good Of the order at heart, are urged
to be in attendance.
The growth OF Pythianism in the
United States during the past few
years has been phenomenal, and no
small part Of this growth is directly
traceable to the subject for discussion
Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
KIWANIANS ARE PLANNING TO FURNISH
ADEQUATE LIBRARY FOR HIGH SCHOOL
The Autccrat GO copies).
Francis Parkman:

Ln0 <AUICGIdL W GOV1SSJs
Francis Parkman:
The Conspiracy OF Pontiac (2).
Montcalm and Wolfe CO.
The Oregon Trail.
Winters Poems (3).
Short Story Writers:
Thomas Bailey Aldr:ch.
Richard Henry Dana.
Edward Everett Hale.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward.
Louise Chandler MouIton.
Louise NJ. Alcott.
Sarah Orne Jewett.
Mary wilkins Freeman.
Mary Noalles sIiarfree.
Joel Chandler Harris.
James Lane Allen.
George w. Cable.
Thomas Nelson Page.
o. Henry.
q. A. Poe.
Southern Poets:
L. Allen Poe (severaD.
Sidney Lanier.
Henry Timrod.
Paul Hamilton Hayne.
English Poets:
Spenser.
Chaucer (compete).
The Ballads.
Shakespeare.
Ben Jonson.
Christopher MARROW.
Milton.
Ta,-,,1ay
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
WMU to Begin
Daily Concerts
Doubleday-Hill Plans Series of
Afternoon Broadcasting,
Beginning Tomorrow.

The newest broadcasting station
in Washington is the firm of
Doubleday-Hill Company, us
Twelfth street northwest, who will
send out their first radio program
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Music
will be sent broadcast on $50 me-
tiers every afternoon from 1880 to
$50. The effective range of the
set is approximately $50 miles and
every device to insure perfect
meditation has been provided
The call letters WMU said to
stand for Washington, Maryland
and United, have just been as
signed to the new station by the
radio division. Bureau of Naviga-
ton. Department of Commerce.
A special exhibit of radio sets
arranged by Doubleday-Hill Com
pany may be seen all this week at
the auto show. The local store is
matching the advances of its
namesake in Pittsburgh.
The afternoon schedule to be
broadcasted daily should be easily
tuned in because the hour is be.
tween time for general broadcast
ing. In addition. to the afternoon
musical program there will be
evening concerts on Thursdays and
Fridays at 1880.