davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Equitable Wants to
Build Higher Than
Law Will Allow
Plans for Seventh Avenue
Project Will MOI BE De-
cided Until the Board of
Appeals Gives Decision

The Equitable Life Assurance So
cety'' plans for the Improvement q
the block on the east side Of seventh
EysRue. from Thifty-6rst 20 Thirty
second street. vii be decided definitely
on Tuesday The society wants TO erect
n tall building on the property. a build
ing taller than the height regulations
viii allow The regulation affecting
this property says that twice the width
% Seventh Avenue will be the height
Of the principa section of.sn improve
ment. AZ that level there must he 4
setback.
II is understood that the Equitable'f
plans, prepared by Starrett 4 Van
Week. DO not provide Tor a setback.
The Building superintendent has re-
iected them. and on Tuesday the srchi-
tects and other representatives OF the
Equitable will appear before the Board
Of Appeals IN the Municipal Building
al 10 o'clock 10 ash that the structure
be allowed 70 proceed a. planned
Thr building proposed by the Equits-
bic will be used A. the clerical head
quarters OF the society. II will be q
gigantic w0rkhoute OF many floors. COW
eriug practically the entire western
half Of the block between Ihirly-hrst
and Thirty sctond streets. Sixth and
Seventh Svcnges Diagonslly opposite
IL the PennsylvAnis station and across
Thirty-yeeond Street IL the Pennsyl-
vanis Hotel There were tweniy-six
buildings on the site ~ one time. Some
Of these were removed when the Penn
sylvsniA Railroad Company WAS push
ing its tunnels eastward TO Long leland
City.
The case o. the Equitable viii be
only one Of q long schedule OF build
ing variations which the Board Of Ap-
pesls will hear and decide on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
BUYERS for Wesiehe'''f
Houses and Homes'''
Dwellings in White p pam
in Harrison Sold' f'o'
Re Improyed =

chsuneev a. Grifen selof. "a, :
T Wilson his ColonIal Aen'. ) ~ ~,
rage and the adjoining 20. n Ss, =
Place. white Plains, 20 Al''
hsld. -.-~,y 4
the Harrison cottage 60.
Frank Miller. of Cos 'oe &c.
Mrs. Isabel Johnson for eSs' x, a
Fish & Maryin sold iol =, ~
renee Park Realty COMPANY ~,
the Loagyale section o. 80
stole who will erect : y.
and have leased tbs Is, ~ 81
William n. BlymysF, % ..'i,,r
Road. Pelham. also ne ~. ~
walter 3. Bunneil on So'o"
Prime. 4 Ripley sold fs ri :. n
Of Isaac Rodman a lsrfs pa, No. 4
peet street. IN The Pelham - =. I
lion OF Pelham, 70 a eiles' ans
erect a residence m ne ~, ~ tAs}
Howe & Thompson bare s'. 500 ~ ~
their White Plains once ~, 40
Brull a large plot on fls'' NJ
IN the Rldgsview sseiion "a
Plains. 70 n. J. PArha'.. ~ 49,.
mediatfly construct iss's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Old Ferry Point Land. in
Bronx, Scheduled for Sale
Seaman Family TO Part With
100 Lots Fronting or West
chester Creek

The Seaman estate property iu The
Old Ferry Point section OF The East
Bronx. on Westchester Greek al the
foot o. Ferris Avenue. and comprising
20 lots fronting on the creek. is TO
be sold Of auction by Joseph z. Day.
Inc. or August r.
Old Perry Point lies just beyond
Clsssons Point, in the Bronx. and aI-
most directly opposite Whitcstone.
ia Queen On one side Of the point
q the wide gateway 10 Westchester
Creek and on the other the inlet 20
Baxter Greek. Ferris Avenue. which
eadt direct TO the property from ,be
Eastern Boulevard. BE- an ofshoot -
Fact Nth Street ano a continual or
q Seabury Avenue. The East i71th
street trolley line operates from West
chester Greek, just beyond tho Eastern
Boulevard. % the East 1910 Stree
station on the Lexington Avenue and
Pelham Bay Park subway
ThTogg'f Neck. where more than
.000 homes and bungalow have beea
erected. IN the last two years. lies q
considerable distance beyond Old Ferry
Point and Is quite similar To- .ts phys.-
al Characteristic and relation 90
transit lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Big Tract Near JamaD
To Be Sold by the P'''

-
The william A. Porter ~. 3 I
.rty. consisting Of aga 90 o.
Springfield section Of AZ. Sesiss
ipg Tor six blocks on We .seus
boulevard. is 20 be sele - la y
Joseph P. Day, Inc, On
20. .~.,, IA y.
The property lies ssswssyy VA ~
AWAY Boulevard and New ~ 4 Z
ward. aud includes nss .s.. v
fronting on Farmers 49,, ~
Avenue. Lombard snd o's imn y
iasth Avenue and Reed anu =,
nue. and Reed. .,..sl ~.
The New York Bopls"uns ~
line Is near the property .,lrssi 2
between the Long Island ns<sss'l.
ton al Jamaica ard fsI 'sSss -
Springfield, with us sa ..',s. Il .
schools and other esieen ' tksss, p Z.
munity life, is only ieS s. ~
the lots 10 be sold. Yarn" hsrsI
Is the principal erosssc"s lsal,,srlI
fare between Roekswsy pe,xss "
Merrick Road and Is ~ Wv
City business zone' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
George l.. Slawson Elected Vice
President of Broadway Assn

AZ a recent meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the Broadway Association
held at the Hotel Martinique, George
I. Slawson, Of SlaWson & Hobbs, was
elected yice-president OF the Broadway
Association 10 an the uneSpired term
of Office left vacant b. the recent death
Of Frank C.. Carrie. As chairman Of
thc transportation committee Of the
Broadway Association Mr.. Slawson has
done conspicuous work and has been
largely instrumental in making the as
ISOLATION a powerful civic factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Nothing but the
Truth From NOiC On

Governors Of the Real Estate
Board Of New York have taken
action TO bring TO an end the evil,
now more OF less general, OF Civ
ing in reports Of sales and
leases misleading valuations in
tended, no doubt, by the brokers
making the deal to impress the
reading public with the impor-
lance Of their operations. The
tax authorities Of the city and
state have used these figures in
arriving a. valuations. The
Realty Board has been opposed
TO this for some time, but for one
reason or another has never
taken action TO stop II. At a
meeting Of the governors last
week the following motion was
adopted:
"Thc Real Estate Board Of
New York is opposed 10 the pub
LEGATION on the part Of 10 mem
bors Of q sale or lease a. any
price other than the correct
price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Broadway Interests Issue
Pamphlet in Fight
Gives Reasons for Wanting
Transit Conditions Changed
nm This Sfrcrt

Snail Broadway Remain Closeo
Street." is the title o. pamphlet
Which has been issued ~ the Broad
way Association IN numbers sufficient
% ylSee a copy IN the hands Of every
individual having property and busi-
ress Interests along this thoroughfare
Tie panphle. presents the case Of
Broadway il the matter Of securing
the removal OF better regulation o.
factors which arc shown 20 obsttuct
ne street and which operate 70 exclude
Kkt vehicUlar traffc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

pee in operation between iesth srec.
rri Hrrt'r pn.rf fr0Hl. U I.I.. nt
WrIr. fur f.n population 0f Che hr0rl
EaI rI frr 100000 m.I..
Trlt tl.r. along f... r0W faUt t
Il. .t l.Hfr rfr.ef Lrrrro0f AFe.
rur ari nur.f prr. Bead .faU. Boz
tnr Southern Boulevard. arcordr. in
fHr lrfel borough Hul.I TRANSIT. com.
pans Dol fIr soar IHlI. wrf. a. fa ans.
Ea.r ffrfr street station. ihi-..IHt
Lolgvali Avenue Station l.I.f.. .N.
a1d fgn. Point Avenue taaal.
-Hl00ll. and b. is cstma'ci taaf .ne
population NJ tte Bronx H.A rca-h che
million mars co.'s fear.
Population Jumps Values
C5inc.lclt with t1e building ~ new
transit ircr ari thc increase n thr
subway tr.et .a.cs. lot values .n tho
Hunte Point leciion mounted steadily
to higher values.
The Hun's Point section to-day is
soidIy built un aai ogcrroru.aicd 20
and beyond the Southern Boulevard.
The next bic movement NJ building
and population. which already una
Der waY houid absorb aIl thc better
iot. remaining available between
Southern Boulevard and the East
River frontage south cf Huntf Point
Avenue. u which aecror Che majority
m tho l1nd open 90 Improvement bias
been held FOR mere chan thirty years
by prominent English interests. who
prior 90 tlc WORLDS Fair of 1899 p1r-
chsfcd several hundred acres in this
section bob tho hopes of having the
Worlds Pair locate thcre.
These English interests still oNn
about COS lots of their original pur-
chase and have ordered thc salc Of
these at absolute auction for what-
ever they may bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Many Buy suites From Plans
La PARK ANcnne Anarimeni

Many suites have been bought from
plans in the new apartment nearing
completion AZ fs5 Park Avenue on th1
cooperative ownership PLAN Among
the buyers of suites arc Reeve schiev
vice-pIe s.dont of the chase National
Bank, Major r. r. Hamilton. C.. 81
Krcsf. r. 10. Smith ". s. Prentice
Clarence Wyckof. o. D. Tuusag Mrs.
j. r. Little. J. H. Ripley. Dr. W. g.
Loleh and Dr.. J.. n. Faulkner Doug
loaf /. Gilman q Co. arc lgonr of the
building. whsh is being constructed by
Dwight r. Robinson q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

Tho rcnor. of fhe Manhattan Bureau
OF RaiIf.nas. a. announced last week
L. Cb.rfos Brady. superintendent,
.lovs fhaf Tor the second quarter o.
enc year plans were fled Tor me cor
.rruct,on of 25i new building to COY
total of f3s0il $3.50. This brings ine,
total of p.ars which have been h.ea
nca fhr frst of tfo year lp I'D ~
reu buildings, representing Total OUT
l,e of f-f8I3l1f. a. against go cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Estate Leases Amsterdam
Ave. Corner for 500. 900

Wood, Dolson Co. Inc, Leased for
the estate Of Mary A. Cooosell 20 the
Kesbec Sales Corporation the prop
erty 81 the southwest corner Of Am
stsTesm Avenue aud seventy-sixtiln
Street, l00xi00. on Seyenty-sixth
street for tVenty-ore wears, AZ an
aggregate Ts..l'l Of approximately
400 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

The Sedgmoor Realty Company "a
the buyer Of $50 First Avenue. sold
recently through Ward. Bciknap q
sOu
Morse Brothers are tho buyers OF
o6 Nassau Street. sold recently. They
VIII alter the property.
Edward u ycrino is the buyer OF
sil ST. Nicholas Avenue. northwest
corner of if7fh Street. and Minnie
Fisher Of 2i3 Easl 1881 Street, both
sold recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
sI5O.OOO for Paterson Store

Murray ApfeibsCm leased for s Fe-
derbush, Of Paterson. the store ~ ~
Main Street, between Broadway and
Van Houten Street, Paterson, n. j.
22xi00. at en- aggregate rental Of about
$4,000. 10 the Empire Shoe Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
$76,333,736 Cost OF New
Buildings for NanEalta,
Plans Filed for 40 Structures in First Six Nonlk
of This Year Show a Gain of 23,l55,88l
for Same Period i'm 1921

ing q total NJ s5slilS5s 70, ia, =
SIS month"; OF .alt year. ta.s ~,
a gain OF .'fy at Ia 10,
building .rG ~ t23l55Ssi 4 81
Involved Naraatian report, q, n
showed o. arz. gam over ~ -,
month 0' .t.f rlar
Tho class OF ding. ~ a..
plans wore lIei FOR .te ie,srt o.,
of fhe scar are .eFsn faflTo 49,
% tota. 90 t.,lIl.t tHeaiy- 81 -
ment houses. costing a total sfrr
900. three flfoit e0si.Eg ls.f
s2f50000 r.rD 1f1fr 'oi'i,,e !,
ings. sucl ss e.gts. .lfi.trsa r
200 cost f1fa' ll ffbi00De. nrToI
loft ant store 11ls,ags, 70 ssg q.
~ sL2fl --0 eighteen o1icf X ii
20 cost total ~ si30s1oot ~
factouet an1 Horks1ops % e,r r.
900. siN .efooInolses. % coat g
300. frr churches % essi t1Sl
seven mur rra. building. 70 as
$4,000 Use places Of ra-fsnsE.
cost Sl.-f00Q0 oEe hosp.ul, . I
$4,000; lil garages and gaia
cost slf06.915. and r.resfs q
stuctlres. fo lost ieslj.
Many Buildings 10 Be Albrs
The report further 5oTi "a. "
caton' we're NIfl dung ~ II
period for mas.ng altefsts., q
buiidlngs. fo c1.f a Total or N.1tl
According fo tro port -ss ", 4
arc fo b. altered. al cost e VI
f8i. Z3l tenement folifs, a. ~
$685. 500. % hotels. 20 CO.. e ~
qOst S. other Iesllfrce 51lere, =
cost m S2f7.250, $50 10 ~ 81
buildings. 40 "a cost o. '.osll
ofce buildings. af a cost cff2HRl
ms factory ard uorsssep, A. e'H /
ss99 800. . scnoo houses q fsi
$4,000. no cfurc.es. a. 80
Sff5.100: = mum r.psl bsl4fg,
cost OF S25290o y pace, q 10y, !
mont. al COS, ~ Sisipe 50
garages and stables a. ''H
sl9l.i57
Rig Activity in Juns
The report far tse most, q
shows thar plans we're tiei ~
new buildings costing a ieiai y y !.
COS 900. as against ~ costing ~
$50 the same month as. yea
.nowinr ealn ~ 3 IN nur'r
buildings and Ssle9.iiein nsi"
the same month last year Dsn,;
month plans we're nlea fef i ,..,
irgs costing total o. $ ~ y.
tenement houses costing 49,
hotel. costing sl,Tooooo, ts y, ',' o., =,
idence baila .ngs eosi.eg 1870,
loft and store buildings eosil.;
200 Ten once buildings sesii'f
/ 900. two factory ard Noisi.. !, |
/ ing y2ss.ooo. fye school hos'" =, q
s. $50. 600. one ehursh sosrf -.
three municipal bgilsisg =, - |
$500 900. one place Of a'si 9. I, ii,.|
ing $50 600. one hospital 80 ~. "a ]
600. ffty.s.s garage ant o. ...,,,,s.,
ING s2Tl6f0 a-d NA OBJ
I costing $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
BuiIdings Under Construction IN Ne,o YorL yune 3O
Homes and Residences


Tolal nunDer Of families % 800.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

3 b, Nelson, dean of the extension
department The first session was
held Monday afternoon when Dr.
Nelson opened the conference with
an address on the purpose of the
meetings.
Meetings are being held daily at
$50 all this week in room POS. Ad-
mlnistrauou building, the confer
ence closing at $50 Saturday after
noon More than so members of the
extension service staff of W. s. c..
are in attendance at the meetings. i'm
Guiding county agents, boys and
girls club workers and county dem
onstratjou agents.
The primary purpose of the con-
ference is to improve the methods
which are used to spread worth
while facts to the romotest com
muniies and most isolated farms
Both the faculty OF W. s. G. and the
members of the extension staff are
participating in the daily programs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
TWO CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC

Inc Christmas special trains are
leaving Pullman at ZOO and 2.30
Friday afternoon, December %. The
Northern Pacific coast special de-
parts at 200, arriving in Seattle and
Tacoma at 200 a. m. Another spe-
cIal leaves Pullman at 2:8O for stu
dents going to Spokane and to points
ON connecting lines.
Trains over the O.-W. for Wana
Walla and Yakima Will be run. Time
Of departure and details have not
been settled as yet.
No holiday rates will be available.
All railroad lines have taken uni
form action on the question, so that
II rates were granted in this terri
tory, a similar reduction would have
to be made on all lines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
ON rEOrLEs KIDNEYS
Many Eldcrly Pullman Resident,
suffer From Some Form of
kidney TrDuh!g

When past middle age. there free
quenty comes a noticeable weaken
ing OF the organs OF the body and
resulting danger of quick decline.
II IS quite necessary to give prompf
help to any part that first shows
signs OF wear Healthy kidneys are
necessary to hale old age. Weak
Kidneys often bring constant back
acne, lame back stitches and twingcs
OF pam, annoying urinary troubles.
ana the danger OF dropsy or Bright S
disease. Doan's Kidney pills are
gratefully recommended by very
many aged people Read what a
Pullman resident saws.
Edwin Laney, retired building
contractor, 81 State ST.. Pullman.
says: L endured many hardships in
the Civil War and that's what at
tected my Kidneys | was ailing with
kidney trouble. | had an awful pain
right across the small Of my back
and | could hardly get up or down.
My kidneys acted irregularly. the
kidney secretions being too frequent
in passage, especially at night l
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
Tour boxes from Whites Drug store
straightened me out in fine shape.
curing me of the pain in my back
and making my kidneys act like
clockWork. My back is as sound as a
dollar now"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Laney had. Foster-MiIburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
,orToN,s OLDEST BUILDING
WILL SOON BE TORN DOWN

The building that has stood on
broadway for 49 years is doomed to
-,,o way to a modern structure I'M
az the management of Judge Henry
wroz who owns the site where the
hu;lding now stands.
The building was the first one
..octed in Cotton and was built in
mo month of May, 1879. J. B. Stand
Law owned the land and superintend-
al the work, but the actual construc-
,ion was done by Frank NJ. Mraz and
. F. Paradis. The original building
vas 25 by 80 feet and was used for
general store. This was the time
vhen the people west of here desert
ed Leitchyille and Cotton began.
This building also housed the first
oostoffice in Cotton. ]. b. Standlev
nsed his influence and had the gov
eminent recognize the new settlement
soon after he had opened a store.
The building has been used for that
impose for twO-thirds and more OF
me time since the first postoffice was
opened in it. At that time the mail
came by stage from Colfax and Lew
iston. It was later used as a doctors
office and drug store.
When the historic structure goes
down, the first landmark of Cotton
will have disappeared, and in its
place a new building to fill the mod
ern requirements will go up.
Mr. Mraz intends the new build
Ing for the home Of the motion pic
lures, and also as a place for the
community dances and for the basket
ball team in the winter. He has de-
Cided to call it the Community build
ing.
The Community building will be
81 by 100 feet, with a 24-foot stage,
giving a dancing floor of 81 by 7G
feet.
The deal was made last week
whereby Mr. Mraz and L. p. Yunck
changed properties, and the building
that has been used as a barber shop
will be converted into ladies dress
ing room with lavatories, etc, max
ing the building up-to-date. The
frontage on Broadway will be AZ
feet.
A longtime lease has been OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Mraz from the Fra
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

,ernitles for the east wall of tbeir
Ouiioing and five feet of ground
and he will use this for the wae e
wall OIL the Community building
Inc interior will be plastered. the
celIlng Will be 1917 feet from no
IIoor' all in white finish
1t is expected that the buiId,ro
Will be ready for use about Januarv
~ 1928, weather permitting.
IN receiving bids for the pmber
MIR. Mraz stated that he had giro
Oids' and that of the Standard Inn
Der Co, of Cotton, f. D. Koisfar
agent was the lowest and best mia
hence the lumber viii be furnished
from home. 80 W
!" tearing up the interior. under
the Old mail chute that had boar
put IN when the BUILDING w,s H...
used as post office more than a.
years ago, a half-pint flask abont
halI full OF real STUFF was ro,r3
AS such liquid goods are hard +, 90,
these days, it is safe to saw that -
dIdnt so to waste.
The younger set appreciates Whit
Mr. Mraz is doing for them and
many Of the older ones. 1t will fnr
Digh an a,,,,,...,,...
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
EXTENSION WORKERS
IN CONFEEENCE

The eleventh annual conference Of
county agents and extension service
specialists is being held at Pullman
this week under the direction of Dr..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Mcintyre Calls
axis Menace; !;
Issues w araliillg
Sentences Driver I'M
Death of Boy and Voices
Hope That the Stale Will
Permit Murder Charges
Road Tests Are a Farce
Clauife,lrs' Examinations
Termed an Abonaination:
Convicted Man To Prison

sTsxicab drivers were denounced as
the most dangerous drivers of notoT
vehicles in the city By Judge John F..
McIntyre in General Sessions yester-
dag when Nathan Lipzin. twcnty-feur
years old, of 1915 EasG I5sth Street, the
Bronx. appeared before him for SEN
tenee for running down and killing
-year-oid boy last May.
.Lipzin was given an indeterminate
seasence of not move than three years
in the penitentiary. Judge Mcintyre
issued warning that hereafter he
would be more severe with offenders
ana expressed the hope that the Legis-
lsture would soon rake such cases
murder in the first degree, instead of
manslaughter
Brards Road Tests "a Farce
During tho trial and before sentence
was pronounced Lipziu's attorney made
much of the fact that the defendant
passed the road tests for a state license
the day before he ran over and killed
little Herman Struhs in front of his
home. Sc East 130th Street. Judge Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Distance Features To-day

eastern Standard Time1
HHz, Springfield, Mess (400 meters)
n. rp-Noncprt hy WIZ orchestra.
WGI, Medfcrd HILLSIDE. Mass. $3.50 metcrs)
$50 % u.--Miss Edna Banks soprano,
accompanied by reproducing piano.
WGy, Schenectady, N. Y. A0S meters)
1:46 p. m.--Thanksg,ving cantata by WGY
orchestra, and quartet from Presbyterian
Church of Johnsiown, n. Y
wGR, Buffalo. n. Y. (3a0 meters)
7;30 TO 7;45 p. rn,--Ne@a. bedtime stories,
Boy Scout radiograms ana employment
bulletin.
CKAC. Montreal. Canada (As0 meters
20 e:90 p. 1n.-Stories and musical enter
tainIne1t
EDiSA. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1850 meters)
y. MI University OF l'lttsburgh-Penn
State football game.
$50 p, m.--Concert by Collegiate Sextet.
WLW. Cincinnati Ohio 1850 meters)
p. m.--Musioal program under the ei-
rection OF Mr and Mrs. W. H. Duning
Address by Mrs. Scottie Mackenzie Fra
zier. Reading by Miss Flora Schenck.
WWJ, Detroit. Mich. t400 neters1
40 10 II p. na.-Music and lectures
KYW, Chicago. Ill. 600 meters)
.. m.---Program by Waukegan Elks Sex
tet Fred A. l.. Hupe. director
WBAP. Fort Worth, Tex. (400 mcters)
80 to l1:3o p. m.--Concert by Theodore
Rosenthal and group of artists.
WHAs, Louisville. Ky. (seo meters)
$50 to 10 p. m.--Talk on international
spaaay S,aoaay 5ch9oi lesson by Dr. r L. Nc
Raymond T. Miller. Concert by Gobber-
Triplett Seven.
UBS, Atlanta. Ga. (400 meters)
to p. m;-special Thanksgiving concert
by Georgia Serenaders.
1875 p. m.-Special Thanksgiving trans
continental concert.