davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
LAHERCt tho To NHW
Comes to Defense of Prohibition

the drug 90 satisfy that appetite. for
We all know that the "sins OF tho
fathers ara visited upon tho chill.
dren."
The love OF money Ia tho root Of
all svil." and tho man who sold the
drink 30 loves tho money that hs has
taken 20 selling tho dope" because
h. finds hs can make big money and
Is not 30 easily run down. We should
all feel ashamed that such vipers
exist.
Mr.. Peterson writes that because
the prohibition law IL not fully en-
forced Il breeds contempt for law.
OF course every criminal has con
tempt for the law he violate. but u ~
up TO our Las abiding citizens 90 en-.
fore. IN. laws they enact. This law
prohibiting murder and other crimes
IL not fully enforced a. every one
knows. 4. that any reason why Dc
cent people should violate the con.
sfitutionf
II Mr.. Peterson likes Germany.
Holland. ote.. better tina, the United
States OF America. let him make his
exit. and all those who wish no laws
enforced had better 20 with him.
II my father wers a eierTyrnn n. AZ
Alice Meyer says hers was. would
bs tho last on. 20 flEht for the return
Of wine and beer. knowing whs, q
curse they have been 20 millions. She
says she does not want a return %
the saloon. but how and where would
they sell the wine and BEER We all
know that there would be n saloon
on every street corner and three or
four In every block. as % per cent cf
all drink sold In the old time saloon
was beer.
These peopi. who fight the Vol.
stead act make broad statements but
they rive no statistics or figures 20
support ihes. statements. Here are
some statistics which prove that the
18th amendment IN not inoperaiive'
Governmental summary for 1917
gives the number OF gallons Of In.
toxicatlng liquor urcd per capita ne
1870: and in 1890 Cundrr rrohlbltionl
only 5.oi gallons per capita poiics
records show that arrests for drunk
snnoss have decreased accordingly all
over the 4. 3. n you doubt this con.
corning Seattle. please consult In
specior Damn. IL. ID. SWAMI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Editor the star;
The whining. whimpsring. beg
cling. alternately bullying and be-
seeching Deutsch blubbering brother
and sob sister Is with US again. insid.
iousiy insisting that II IL time 90 re-
insta,e tho teaching Of Deutsch IN
our public schools.
Now. before the lats European q
might write American. Europeanl
war. yes. during the war. our public
schools were hotbeds of sedition.
false teaching OF history. ridiculing
OF patriotism and promulgating OF
pacifIsm, with tho very evident
purpose Of destroying Americnnism
and preparing the minds OF the PEG
pie for fools paradise. which was
blown 70 atoms by the torpedo which
sank tho Lusitania, and the imperial
Deutsch government with ono and
the same explosion.
We Americans are not willing 10
go back on our own work, nor on
our own glorious record. cemented
with blood. it's proud achievements
crowned with success, upon It's
mighty living and honored dead.
upon the great leading and funda-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Opposes Deutsch Propaganda

mental principles OF free popular gov.
eminent. the civil and political equal.
ity OF all men. Nor II IL willing 10
say 10 tho victims. OF deceitful mai.
instruction. our boys and girls In our
public schools. victim. OF inju1,ics
and wrong In this free land. that this
great government or ours. OF which
we are and have been 40 Justly
proud. ting production Of tho great
and good men who framed IL. lauded
by historian and statesmen. poet and
philosopher. moriList and divine,
thruout the civilized world. that II
cannot protect It's own children upon
ito own soil. that while Il claims.
under penalties OF treason. para
mount allegiance OF all. yet II cannot
render the reciprocal protection
which allegiance implies. and which
alone can render that allegiance a
possible thing.
Tho Deutsch propaganda and
Deutsch propagandists. thru the
Deutsch language In our public
schools. which still remain there as
a menace to tho allegiance OF all
boys and girls 20 our nation, and thu
insidious efforts made and making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
GASOLINE HIGHER?

In view of the predicted rise in the price gasoline
and the actual rise in sections the following excerpt
from the federal bureau Of mines latest report rather
interesting:
The nations gasoline stock is still increasing and on
April passed, by 100000 gallons, the high
record mark Of s07o00OoO gallons reported storage
March l."
And sl they say that prices governed by supply
md demand.
The clothes that make the tcomen are the clothes
that break the men.
Ttco Indiana men stole $50 electric fans and
sCere sent to the cooler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

E<ait'f AbH ctafs
In your issue Of tho 18th instant.
I note letters from bob Peterson
and Alice NJ. H. Meyer and would
like 20 say tina. II would be wei
for us all to refresh our memories as
to what the Bible Aaya In regard TO
wine.
Proverbs goth chapter. LIST verse.
sayE wine In a mocker: strong
drink n raging. and whatsoever Ii do
eeivcd thereby IL not wise"
Proverbs gard chapter. 18th. soth.
sist and s2nd verses. sayss who
hath woer who hath sorrow' Who
hath contcutionsg Who hath bah
bllnssT who hath wounds without
caussr Who hath rcdneSs OF eyesT
They that larry long NJ tho wine:
they that 70 10 seek mixed wine.
Look not thou upon the wins when
II Is red. when II siveth his color In
the cup: when I, movs,h itself Alright.
a, the last IL bitsth Tx. serpent
and stinE.th like an adder
Hosea 9TH chapter. nth verse.
says, vino take away the
heart
list Corinthians. eth chapter. ioth
verse. says that "No druukard shah
inherit tho Kingdom OF God"
81. Paul also rays In LIST CORN.
thians. sth chapter. 9Th and isth
verses: but take heed les; By any
means this liberty Of yours becomes
a stumbling block 90 them that are
weak wherefore. N meat make my
brother 10 offend. will eat no usat
while the world sinndeth."
How much more then should We
drink no wine or beer lest u be n
stumbling block TO n weaker brother
or sister.
Consistency. thou art Jewell
II Mr.. Peterson has no desire for
this STUFF tTins and beert. Why Ia he
fighting for IL and defending those
who wish TO make money from the
sale OF II at the expense of bodies
and souis7 Ii Il possible that n why
he wants tho curse here again ms In
former days7 Tho young genera.
ton" are not the ones who drank.
or who are now wanting the drink.
They may. however. have Inherited
a depraved appetite from a drunken
father or mother. and have taken 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Stroining
at a Nat

Nat Goidstein. admitted receiver
Of $500 Of Lowdcn pre-conven-
ton money for work In behalf Of
Lowden. saved the q. o. y.
lot Of embarrassment when he
asked the president 90 withdraw
his nomination for collector Of
internal revenue Of Missouri.
But Coidstein should not be
given too mueh credit. II had bc-
come evident that a senate which
had swallowed Newberry was
straininE Mt q Nat, and In burst
Of righteous ndignatIon--superin.
duced by protests from turnout
the couniry--would have refused
confirmation anyhow.
Goldstein msrriy saved himself
the humiliation Of being rejected
by the Ncwberry senate.
But don't forget this same SEN
ate had already received q favor.
able report on Goldstein before
the public awoko to what was
being put over.
IL IL not 10 the credit. however.
Of President Harding. who made
the appointment. and Senator
Spencer. who recommended II.
that q man Of this type should be
proposed for such high office.
Nor IL II to the credit Of the
administration that w. II. Allen.
ono Of GoIdstein's associates. was
quietly appointed prohibition di.
rector for Missouri.
Nor Is II to the credit Of tho
administration that others In
yolved In the exposures which
shocked the nation at the time
are now on the federal payroll.
Rather II betrays too much at
fention on the part Of the presi-
dent and his associates TO political
expediency when making appoint
ments and too little TO the moral
and professional fitness Of ap.
pointees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Makes Plea for Lawns

Editor The Star:
During this month. when tho pub
tic mind Il supposed 10 concentrate
on clean UP and fix up. ! wonder II
anything could be said thru your pa
per TO reach the hearts OF mail. gar.
bage. milk and grocery delivery PEG
pie. who. in order 10 save themselves
steps. make paths thru our lawns
and even go thru flower beds7
My husband does not have ssfur.
day afternoons Off. and ws cannot
afford 20 have anyone take care Of
our yard. 40 he puts In every Sunday
morning and many evenings on the
yard. Last year. twice he had 10
spade up and plant seeds whore these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

men walked. asked them 20 use The
walk tour lot n only 30 feet. and
leveD. Some OF them looked AZ tho
they thought me inconsiderate. They
stopped for a short while and then
began again This year. after ths
seeding and planting was done. put
up sign. requesting that sidewalk
DO used. but two or three times I've
seen the mali man crossing the lawn.
I know could write the headquar~
ters. but would hate 10 have anyone
criticised by superiors. because I
know those men arc tired. But 80 is
my husband. and they not only spoil
the appearance Of the yard. but make
extra work for him.
MRS. J. ASHTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

That has been ore o. the things
on ny mind erer since ! hare been
on the COMMITTEES Of military df-
fairs that neuer hate been able 10
erplain. iehD a major general Nth
out dependents trouId be entitled 70
1854 as commafation for heat.
rooms and light IN the city Of
Washington. tohife captain Nth
a ute and three or four nile chill
dren. perhaps. 10 support ieas oiUen
Neutrality-suspicious. McKenzis
(R.J. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

them in deed and IN fact. must be
thru their syncophnnts and prop1
gandists In America taught the same
lesson they were taught In western
Europe-that America il for the
American ideals and not for the Idols
Of the old world. That we will keep
the faith and tho freedom our fore
fathers beauesthed unto US as a
blessed heritage. That we will pro-
tsct our boys and girls in our public
schools and sweep into the dust bin
and garbage can their Deutsch prop
uganda
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Mr.. Daughertys


Two purposes could have been
In tho mind Of Attorney General
Oaugherty when he wrote his let
ter to Representative Luce. max
Ing + clear that the lid 10 off 50
far - primary campaign expenses
are concerned
One purpose could have been
- spread the word to -ths boys
thns they can 20 ~ far - tiny
IlkA u they think conditions are
6espssste.
Tho other could have been 10
warn congress that IL must act
without delay to repair . very
ba1 situation
The Star prefers TO believe the
1hiter was his purpose.
Il Il impossible to believe any.
thing else, crediting MFR. Daugh-
erty. ~ we do. with great political
Dagncity.
The situation Is bad. indeed Tho
psrfy In confrol-hls party-is on
tkss defensive ut the moment Hav.
ing been In power more than n
year and having found IL impos-
sible thus far to carry out Its
campaign pledges. Il naturally has
much to explain ~ II faces the
people In the coming election.
II cannot afford TO add to those
thlngs that must be explained.
refusal to correct one Of the gray.
est defects In American law. II
cannot afford to have 1t said that
II sees no necessity for protecting
the people against the orgy OF
Incorporating In the contests for
United States senate seats.
The emergency Is the plainest
that ever faced q political party.
Congress can put an end to II
In less than a week, n It chooses.
IT must have been Mr.. Daugh-
erty's purpose to point this out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

He had tnst returned 10 tho
French capital. and IN his sHrtout.
IN his test pockets, there tccre the
seeds Of the rice uhich you Oroto
IN ylar Piedmont sections. 10 tcas
an ofense punishable toith death
at TINT time In France to smu0Ols
rice seed from France but this
1over VI his feiloto nen. this great
patriot Thomas JeifcrsonJ. this
founder Of the democratic party.
smuo0fed the rice and sent home
the scecs 10 be pIdnted.--Sendtor
Ashurst ID. Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today.s wora Is usuFnucr.

It's prouounced-u.zu.frukt. with
accent on tho first syllable.
II means-the use Of the fruits or
profits OF an estate or other thing
belonging TO another. without lra-
pairment Of the substance.
n comes from-Lstin 'ususfruc-
tus," derived from "uaus." or use.
and "fructus." fruit.
It's used like this-'Itaiy. vaiv-
Ing her demand for the return Of
property which her national for
merly owned IN Russia. asks that
tho usufruct ut least go TO tho orig
inal owners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Him that coneth unto Ne 7 tofH
IN no tctsc cast ont.--John u Sc.
II the question pers raised. IL
man made for toll or for restr the
dnstcsr tcouId be a ntired or quail
fled one. He Is appointed to toll.
he - destined TO rest; one Is his
condition; the other Is his end. II
Dnsn Ia made IN coos image. he Is
~fade TO share CODE condition.
r. r. Munger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

anybody can soiUc our problems;
but Jeto get the right answers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

The electric iron ts a great con-
teniencc for men also. When con-
nected properly u cannot be
fhrotcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Dempsey refused 10 90 up IN a
French dirpidne. Jack oitcdvs tods
noted for hts fast hsddDork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

20 hold such teachers there aud such
books. II not In actual use. In sbey-
ance 20 be us1d. ought TO. without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

A Woman can't make a fool out
Of man 1tthout his cooperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Rouoed lips don't taste so good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

The following IL . complete
The Of uensy y. Ashurss. dsm. Arisea@.
The Of william n. c-ides. New rsrh.
The Of rea- william D. Crow. rep. Iowa
The s~ss ef nea Charles A. Cubersaa. dem, Tesss
IN. OF Hen. r. tsissnsa Du fent. REQ, Delaware
Tue 81 Han. Joseph .. franse. d~m-. Maryland
The Of Hen. Joseph Freiinghuyssn. rep, y. j.
The Of Hen Peter q, derry. dsa, Rhode isa"a
tn. seas 81 Hen rtedsfiek Hale. rep. Maine.
of Hon. Gilbert N. ifichrsek. desa. N~trsshA
The s~~t>ef tisn. HIrsrn W. Jshnson. California
he q Aadri~as A J.a~s. d~sn. Nov Mex.
Tue s.st 81 Hon tr~nh ~ h~iiesx, rep. Minnesota.
The ~ usn John a. ksndrtek. dem. Myonsiss.
The seat Of iiaa William ~. King. dem. Utah
The s~at Of usn Robert NJ. La Ieiietts. rcp. WIS.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

The early bird gets the street car seat.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
VA[UESF|XED.
bYRENT BOARD
ARED|SPU7ED
Real Estate Men Take Issu>
On New Amendment
- To Law.

Real estate owners are disputing
the valuation placed on their prop
erty by the Rent Commission In
cases which come before the board
for the fixing Of rentals 1t was said
today. n ., -. ,
Under the extension of the amend
ment to the Rent Commission act,
the board must now determine the
valuatio of the property, the main.
tenance, and repair before 1t can fix
the rentas and the Rent Commission
Is experiencing some difficulties un.
der it's new duties.
The amendment provides that the
Commission must make a record of
It's findings. The result has been
that owners are refiling the cases
for rehearing before the commits.
sion on the ground that the valuation
placed on their property is not high
enough.
One Of the most recent cases IS
that Of Margaret J. Carter versus p.
c. Weldon 4 Co. II is claimed that
the valuation per room, and the
maintenance fixed by the Commits
sion is too low. making the subse-
quent rental fixed too low. They
ask for another hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
DISTRICT GUARD
DESERTS RIVER
POST FOR S|MMS
Engineer Regiment Royalty
Welcomed at Camp Of
Regulars.

The 121st Engineer Regiment.
District National Guard. broke camp
this morning at Fort Washington
for the return to Camp Simms after
q day in which they marched, sham
battled. and were royalty entertained
by regulars at the river post.
Following the fight evolutions be-
tween Simms and Washington, the
regiment was met and escorted into
the latter place by the trumpet corps
OF the Third Battalion, Twelfth
Infantry. witnessed guard mount by
the regulars and listened in the
evening to a concert by their own
bandsmen.
Guard officers were guests OF their
brothers OF the Twelfth at dinner. A
baseball game was to hive been
played in the sfternoon, but wet
grounds prevented. Lieut.. Col. r.
d. La Garde. commanding the
engineers, expressed himself as high.
" pleased with the mock fight be-
tween attacking and defending com
panies, In which the latter were
"annihilated."
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Going away on u vacation? Why
not let The Daily and Sunday Times
follow yOu?-95 cents q month or
$3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
RIDES SEVENTY MILES
ON PROV OF ENGINE

HAMMONTON, n. j.. July I.-
When a Pennsylvania railroad train
from Atlantic City passed through
here at high speed last night there
was a motionless form on the front
of the engine.
When the train stopped at Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, railroad
officials and others found the body
Of boy. seventeen years old. lying
inert on the front OF the locomotive.
He was alive, but asleep. and had
made the ride, almost seventy miles.
In his dangerous position, sometimes
rushing through the darkness Of the
night at seventy miles per hour.
He was Frederick Herbert, Of
Shawnee. Okla. homeward bound,
without the formality of paying reg.
ular rates.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
FARRAR SUES TEILEoEN
TO RECOVER HER LOANS"

NEW YORK, July 21.--A decision
by Supreme Court Justice Donelly
has disclosed that Geraldine Farrar
and her actor husband, Lou Telle-
gen, have a new disagreement, which
they are fighting out In the supreme
court.
This time Il is a dispute over
money which Miss Farrar says she
loaned her husband and failed to get
back and which he asserts he paid:
The money which Miss Farrar
claims to have advanced I'm loans TO
her husband and for which she Is
suing him totals 50 800.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
LICENSES GRANTED TO
125 NURSES PAST YEAR

District officials licensed 1875
nurses in washinston during the
past year, IL 10 stated In the annual
report of the Nurses Examining
Board, submitted 70 the Commits
sioners today.
At the thirteen meetings held by
the board In the period covered, 116
passed examinations and thirty
tailed. The training period was re-
duced from three to two years. Miss
Margaret Hutchinson was elected
president for the ensuing year, and
.diss Mary 4. Graham was appointed
temorary ecretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
ONE KILLED. ONE HURT.
WHEN ScAFFolD FALLS

DURHAM, N. c., July 21.-one
man was instantly killed and another
injured this morning when a scaf.
folding along the front-of the roof
OF a four-story theater building on
Main street. broke. One OF the men,
DOME Staliings. landed on q scaffold
platform outside the floor below.
Stallings received broken arm
and other injuries. The other man,
Willis, dropped down to the side
walk, crashing through a heavy
awrfaR over the sidewalk In front
OF the entrance TO the theater. He
was instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sydney A. Michael. 81, snd Beulah J.
Creel, 81. The Rev. Hugh Stephenson.
Frank Moschetto. rs, and Anna Palaz-
10, II. The Rev. Frank Nicholas NJ. de
Carlo.
J. Frank Allen. 81. and Rita NJ. Rou-
zee. 10. The Rev. George A. Miller.
Charles Bruegman, &c, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Edith Young. II. Mt. Rainier. The
Rev. A. N. Mark.
John Lundquist. 40. and Ida Stout, 81
The Rev. Howard d. Talbot
simon ID. Vincent. 81, East Boston,
Mass, and Gladys A. Davis, 10. The
Rev. Howard r, Downs.
Jack X. Hero, 30. and xanthe DanIle-
doc, %. The Rev. Rva assirnas Elias
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
FAVOR
DRASTIC ACTION
ON|NDEMN|T|ES
Seizure of State-OWned Mines
Urged to Liquidate Delay
ed Payments.
Nv International News Service.

PARIS, July 21.-A demand that
the Inter-Allied Reparations Com.
mission formally accuse Germany OF
wilfIlly defaultins on indemnity
payments was made by French
newspapers today.
The other French demands are:
]. That the Allies seize all the
state-owed mines and forests in
Germany.
2. That the moratorium be limited
to six weeks instead of two years
as requested by the German gov
ernment.
~Pertinax." political editor of the
Echo De Paris. complains because
Premier Poincare did not demand
the seizure OF the Ruhr coal fields.
Let The Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order II sent
to your mountain or seashOre resort
-95 cents q month or $2.D0 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonishfs
Wireless NeDs and
Entertainment

NAA-NayaI Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 D. m.-Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-NavaI press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
l,I60 Meters Phone).
7:S0 to s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
3YN-RadiO Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
- $50 Meters:
3to 4 p. m.-Music and retail news
and reports.
1880 y. m.-SeIection for tuning in.
1885 p. m.-"Largo," "Fantasie
AppassioData."
7:45 p. m.-"Dear Old Pal Of
Mine"
7:5O p. m.-Miss r. Greenberg. ac.
companied by e. E. Christiani; 'Ro.
nance" (SvendseO.
s p. m.-Dick Leibert, pianist; {;
Everyday" and popular request
numbers. CThe public Is invited to
$40 p. m.-Miriam Battista, star
OF "Humoresque' and "Smilin'
Through" now appearing at Loew's
Columbia Theater in songs and
stories.
$40 p. m.-Cornet and violin duet,
by Misses Marie Cecilia and Berna.
dine Horn, accompanied by Mrs.
Edith Hunter: The Emblem" TEL
lis Brooks); The Show Boy" tWill
Huff.
$50 p. m.-Closing announcements.
WMU-Doubieday.H Hill Electric Co.
800 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Program: Base
ball scores announced. "Ki.Ki.Koo, ,"
"Mazurka." "Lindy LOU" "Idola, -
Romance" Cotton Dolly" STUN.
bling" 'Viennese Waltz, "Old.Fash.
ioned Girl" Some Sunny Day"
Faust Waltzes." Lazy Song" "
Every Day." "CavaIleria Rusti.
cana" Kentucky Babe" "Lovable
Eyes" The Old Refrain" "Blushes. "
Baseball scores announced.
NOF-Nayal Air Station, Anacostia.
. 4l2 Meters.
$40 p. m.-"WasRington Times
March Benter); Fifth Nocturn"
Neybach); "Valse Boston" Uumbyel:
"Melodie" F'rimD; "Mazurka Russe'
La Carine" tGanne). Intermission.
Fox trot. Just Little Love song"
(Cooper); Oriental fox trot romance,
"Suez" (Grafe and De Rose); MIA.
MIA Memories" tForbstein); virginia
Blues" (Meinken); Dancing Fool"
(Snyder). - = -
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour. J
$40 p. m.-Special news, Govern
ment market reports, summary OF
New York stock exchange; weather
report. -,
Z p. -"Seasonable Suggestions
for the Home Garden"
Up. m.-"Somebody's Birthday To.
day" AN Editorial for Women"
1880 to p. m.-"Bedtime" ana
Uncle Wiggily" story for kiddies.
Sp. m.-Versatile entertainment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hours.)
7:l5 p. m.-Baseball report. Chill
dren's Bedtime" story.
s p. m.-Concert.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour }
p. m.-"Bedtime" stories.
1880 p. m.-"Message OF Hope tor
the Cancer Stricken"
8 p. m.-Literary evening.
9l5 p. m.-Musical concert.
1852 p. Warrington time signals.
11:01 p. m.-Government weather
forecast.
666