davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
NS'(:S-.
schenectady. y. -
ISInnlnrIl

-
tStandardD
Practical information on the re-
ccption OF radio signals will be Of
Tered those who listen In ON the pro-
gram OF WGY, the Gcnanal n 90
trio Co, broadcasting station nv
Schenectady. Tuesday evening. May
ls i. +. NanDyck. G-E radio en-
gin""r, viii deliver the second OF II
series OF short addresses on radio
rcception at about $50. eastern stan
dard time
1890 Z. Early stock marke,
quotations
L. M-rroduce ana stock mar
krr quotations: baseball results in
Natioual American and international
Leagues news bulletins
7:t5 i. M-tonccrt program
MiYcd quartz, selection. Miracle
~ Love" cMcKc"). Mrs Earl Cas-.
soprano. a. + Hntty. tenor, Mrs i.
a Slade, alto H. g. Arnold, bass.
Miss Jeanette Su;son. accompanies.
Alto solo. My Love Is Like a Rcd.
Rcd Rose" IIastinRp), Mrs. p a.
SHADE.
Violin solo. Prelude tRachmanl-
noT). Miss Lillian Rogers.
baritone solo. "invictus" CEruno
Huhnp. II 6. Arnold.
Readings tAp Tho Love Knot
Nora Perry Gn, "Cloidna Of the
Isle" arthur s,rinRer). Mrs. Der
tina s HARDY.
soprano solos 80. u Know"
(Spro.s CD). "El'ric" tMas,eucO,
Mrs Earl case. Holm oh,tgato, by
Miss Lillian Rogers.
Mixed quartet selection Rose Of
Ny Heart" Lohr).
Tenor solo. ~ Dawninr" tCad
mani, s. Z. Rn,ty.
Reading "'rhc sacrifice" ,hnony-
rous). Mrs Hcrtha 8 HARDY.
Duct, "Trut Here. Trot There
tMtssapcrD Mrs. Case. soprano; Mr.
Arnold. baritone.
Violin solo. Chant Sans Paroles"
CTschaikowskyb Miss Rogers
Garry Me Back TO Old N!rsinny'
tBland). mixed quartet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Voice of the People

Letters for the "Nuicr OF the
People" Column should not rx"rru
900 words In length. Dc>nnd fhnt
number the editor rcscrtrs the
right to blue pencil. Name and
address must accompany ench coma
muniration, not for publication, III
the writer dorS not Wish IL, but
nK evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
VIZ.


CpayliEht)
p. M.-"Man in tho Moon stories
Tc) Newark SUNDAY Call
1880 l.. M--"Chlldren'S Stories" by
Radrnic Coluin. courtesy. Mcmillan
Co.
7:45 T. M-"Thc Eyes % tho
World" by wluifred lInthawny.
Rr/klyn chapter OF American Red
Cross Society.
TO 9:3O = M-Concort rs tho
standard oil Band of Sew Jersey.
Charles Bicdcman director.
o30 to 1875 T.. VI Concert by III"
Police Oc,"'te of Newark. sidney \
Baldwin. director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Cast PittSburgh.)
tStandurd.D

Cast PittSburgh)
tStandurd)
7. M-Weeky Dress Talk
Il. M.-"Domcstic Science" Miss
Jean tales. director Of costume eco
homics. Carnegie Institute OF Tech
noloEy. Pittsburgh Nursing
Profession" Mrs Ford Of the PITTS
pnrkh Public Health Nursing hsso-
c'a'inh Pittsburgh. From the iItts-
hur'<I Post Westinghouse Studio.
l.. M.-Sonnta recital by Ralph
Lcwando. concert vioIlnist: Julia
Gbansky kasanom. concert pianist
From Pittsburgh Post studio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
NNi:I.
{ Mehtord ilillSIdc)
LLxll..l,t

.3o-Bedtime story-'.h Flower
story 'Fo!tS. Youths Compautun'D.
read by Miss t:unicc l.. Randall
S:lO--Griihth Houston. soprano. In
negro spiritual aud folk songs.
'Swancc River deep River" ",;o
Down Moss" My on Kentucky
Home" Wild the Moon. Moon. Moon %
s-Piano recital by Herbert Board
man Selections: "Noyellctto' tMac-
DowelD; Waltz in = Shary Miu"y q"
"Nocturnc in Il Major" "roiouaise
In Major" Chopin. Song Of
Spring" 'XarzyckD. "Eestivity' Gihd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
NS'ItI.

'Springhcld. Nass)
T3o r -Basebnll scores. lncis
WlgEily bIi,ime Story. Playing tn"
Game" by Frank CIyi!"tto-- captain
Of the Springfield college football
team and member of tho varsity
basketball and baseball tcsms.
AS l.. M-Ii1ycrun"nt and state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
r,ood Gate. Opened on Time.

t"Jho!ds. GA, has the distinction Of bning
~ nrH' place - rhk" shipment or peaches
nv yehr. Th"y weTo Of the Maynowcr va
'!-'I. ~ churEe. and now In quick succession
bil The sectons "a tho peach belt Will fall into
line untl psachlsnd will he ono OF the real
bp,iness centsrs of tho United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

crop and market rcp"rts courtesy
or tho New England Homestead
Il. M.-Bascball scores Program
or classical selections by Mabel Hum
phry. soprano so,oist OF the First
Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Charcoal Eph.s Dniiy Thoucb,.

SHOW mo d" mans got a penny in he hand
10 DC BASKET, said Charcoal Eph. rumnn-
lively AN II! show yoal a man whut's
tryin' I sneak into Heaven on somebody clse's
ticket Fat pickle. Mis,ah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
SEEK APPROPRIATION
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
RESOLUTION to Ala Miskissinpi valley
Destitute Introduced In
House.
IRy Associated Press

fRy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. May ia joint
resolution authorizing the appropr
tion OF 100000 for relief Of fam
ers made destitute by floods in tho
Mississippi. its tributaries and othe:
rivers. Was introduced today by Rep
Preventative Rhodes. Republican, Mis- :.
HcurL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Sign of Spring.
puinppc.

Jones "a good tured person who never
kicks>-Th"r" goes my lawn mower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Program for Today

DniIy radio programs VIII he car
ricu each morning In The Timch-
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
IiYNV'.
Chicago. Iii.)
Central Daylipht,)

Central DayliSht)
to . Il. M.-Musicnl PROGRAM by
MIS-. Samuel a. Ettclson, soprano.
and Mrs. Sidney Pollak. accompanist.
John w. Tabcr. cornetist. and Snllic
Mcnkes. accompanist, and Frederic
Irving. baritone. with Georgia Kobcr.
pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
THE DISPATCH
49,. .ECn

PUBLISHED cory day N the year n 10 'ouan
Tenth Street Richmond. Va. by Inc 4''"''
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

Since receiving TIA" ballot women ~ North
Carolina arc not backward in getting actively
INTO politics. ~ politics do not mean the
PARTISAN conception, hut in the broad and
true definition o. that word Durham Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
DISARMAMENT HISTORY

Hon. George W. wiokersham, dis tinguished American lawyer, in the Forums article Has the Conference sucoeeded2' writes:
 The philosophy of international agreements to end competitive navy building finds It's roots in the we'll known disposition of individuals to use weapons at hand in case of dis pute. The enactment of laws pro hibiting the carrying of deadly weapons has been followed by marked decrease in the number of homicides. The rapid increase In the size and power of the German navy required a corresponding increase of hers by Great Britain. to insure her national safety. The danger of such competition was perceived by Mir. Munroe and Mir. Adams after the close of the War of 1872 This led them to make the proposals to England which were accepted in the so-call ed Rush Bagot agreement of 1877, re- ducing the naval establ shments of the United States and Great Britain on the Great Lakes to four small gunboats each, the demolition of all other war ships, and an agreement to construct no others. Under this agreement, the two countries have lived peaceably for more than cen tury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
LOCAL TALENT ID
 PRESENT COMEDY
"Let's Co.," to Be Offered for Sweet Charity at the
 Jefferson
It may be safely said that many To-

It may be safely said that many To-
 cal charities will receive substantial
 aid when the Volunteer Relief asso-
 ciation donates the proceeds from a
 delightful musical comedy. Let's
 Go" which will be presented during
 February at the Jefferson theatre.
 The dates of the presentation of [ Let's Go' will be for two nights, be-
 ginning February 24 The director of the .play Is F. F Gosden, who directed the Shriners' minstrel
 The proceeds from the play will be distributed among the various or- ganizations aided by the volunteer relief Few realize, 1t is said, how many charitable and social service organizations are helped by this group of Birmingham women The list includes;
 Childrens hospital, Mercy Home, i Travellers Aid. Red Cross Y. W. c. A., Anti-Tuberculosis association, Open Air school, Northside Community House, Southside Neighborhood House, Katherine Inn, Detention
 Home, juvenile court, Boys club, Jefferson County Social Hygiene as- sociation, Birmingham Association
 for Blind, East Lake Orphanage. Oc-
 tavia White Home, Daddy Arm strong's work, Brother Bryans work, Business Woman's club, Hillman Hos
 pital Christmas tree for children, Eu- ropean relief, Alabama Vocational School for Girls, Orville Coston Me- morial Library and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

America, Pavlowa has become more than a representative of one nation, she is international.
 Pavlowa and her organization have always compassed the best in the art ot the dance, eonfining themselves to no nationality, from the early classics to the ultra modern, in what she has had to offer.
 in bringing Pavlowa back to Amer -fcl this season, it is like bringing her Lack home, because her years in this country have made the public regard her as national institution, Lovers 06 the beautiful in dance remember with delight Paviowas last appear ance here, and are promised just as great choreographic treat as prev ously offered.
 As usual her ballet assistants are made up of artists who know the real meanine of tho dance. The list in-
 udes Laurent Novikoff, Victoria Krlgher, Van Clustine, Hubert Sto- e1tts HildG ButsoYa and others. A symphony orchestra will accompany the dancers with Theodore Stler as conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
GOWN FAMED STAR
 TALKS ON FASHION
Grace La Rue, at Jefferson Tomorrow, Gives Opinion
 on Dress

Feminine theatre goers who delight in checking up the fashions of the hour by observing the perfectly gowned stars behind the footlights and on the silver sheet are awaiting the appearance of Grace La Rue in Dear Me" at the Jefferson Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights with special matinee Wednesday For Miss La Rue Is regarded as one of if no. "the"-best frocked women on the stage today.
 In New York Miss La Rue is con suited almost as an oracle on the sub ject of dress. Just how she obtained this enyable-but at Che same time most trSlng-reputati is long story. It is not so much her costly clothes, but it Is the way she wears ] them that stamps her above the crowd. Miss La Rue has natural talent for wearing becoming clothes So anything she has to say on the subject of clothes is invariably of l interest.
 T have always felt like a counter felt ih conventional stage costumes, so since I have been able to buy them I have insisted that my gowns be made of the best materials, from lace to lining. I don't want to infringe on any one else's ideas" says Miss La Rue and I do want to be orig inal
 T am liable to get an idea for a hat or a gown from anywhere, at any time" she adds. q jot 1t down in my memory to be used when I get back to New York I have a contract with the makers of my gowns tha; permits me to go right into the work shops to carry out my designs and ideas. In fact l make a good part of each gown"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
POPULAR PRICES
 FOR SOUSA'S BAND
Nearly a Hundred In "March Kings" Organization, With
 Twelve SoIOiStS
IIeut-CourTnander

Lieut. Commander John Philip sousa, U. s. N. R. F., and his big band of moro than 100 musicians and 12>soloists will be heard in Birming- ham for the first time in many years when he and his famous naval band appear Saturday, February IS, in two concerts at the Jefferson theatre. Sousa and his famous band appear here upon presentation of the "All Star Concert" Mrs. Richard F. John ston and Mrs. Pauline A. Shipman.
 Popular prices will feature the two concerts thus giving every body in and around Birmingham the oppor- tunity of hearing the great band master and his splendid band in two choice rograms-matlnee and eve ming. while the soloists who will ap- pear at the concerts will include Miss Mary Baker, soprano; Miss Florence Hardeman, violin; Miss Winifred Bambricl1, harp; John Dolan, corneti George Carey, xylophone; Meredith Wilson. flute; William Kunkel, pie colo; Joseph Norrito, clarinet; John Gurewich. saxophonei Joseph DeLuca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Tom Mckay has gathered versa tile aggregation of Scotch artists, and Is presenting what Is perhaps the best Scotch variety in vaudeville. The presentation Is entirely away from the ordinary fun, although of course. typical Scotch numbers are used, with the ever-popular bagpipes and drums.
 Rose Maura, an elongated comedi- enne, furnishes the comedy portion of the entertainment. with Peter Hastie, in Scotch character song impressions. Good singers and clever dancers abound in thiss company, stamping 1t as a splendid and artistic headline attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05


 some of the greatest thrills ever in
 And all of 1t Is enacted against the
 background of beauty and stark real
 ity for which Mir. DeAfille is famous 8Epaoted by an ali-star cast. esatur-
 eAI Night is . worthy successor to <tha troop of successes Mir. DeMnls
 has produced
 In point of beauty and aplendor,
 this picture production Is quite up to the DeMille standard. indelibly fixed : by '.The Affairs of Anatol" and &-Foefs Paradise" and as 1t deals with
 she subject of mismated marriages in Ihish and low life. 1t follows that the 3tepio never has been dealt with more
 discriminatory or satisfactorily by
 any screen produoeE.
 The story deals with . young man and women sf high social station in 1i4fs, and another couple of humble sex4g4n and surroundings. By a strange 'fRt@. the fashionable young man weds 19hs daughter of R washerwoman, and |Ehs @ristooratio girl marries her |0AauffeuE. How they come to real aaa their error and ultimately are brought together in mora congenial ties. makes a thoroughly delightful story.
 The leading plAyers, including Lea axtos J0y, Conrad Nagel, Edith Rob- |er<s and Jack Mower. vest their DOT |tT&ya1s with artistry seldom seen in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
ASTHMA CURED BY
 SIMPLE REMEDY
FAmOus Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL.
 Offer to Readers

Thirty xeaxs SEQ Mfr. c. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas druggist, discovered a simple. easy to take prescription for
 Asthma-hs gave 1t to people who had suffered foK years and. to their amazement they say they were easily cured-these people told their friends. and in this way
 thouss sands have found the sure way to cure
 Asthma MT. Leavengood feels so conf
 dent that his prescription will cure in all aases that he generously offers to send A
 big bottle on 10 days Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If 1t cures pay S1.25. otherwise you owe nothing./ Send no money-just write to C.
 Leavengood. 1888 s. w. Blvd, Rosedale,
 Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed tmmediately.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
FAMOUS ARTISTS
 ARE WITHPAVLOWA
Russian Ballet, Featuring In- ternational Dance Star, Is
 Coming to Jefferson

Pavlowa the lncomparable reputed to be the greatest dancer modern times have known is coming 10 Br- mingham with her new Ballet Russe. By special arrangement she will ap- pear at the Jefferson Wednesday eve ning February 15, one night only. Seats for this special engagement Will go on sale Monday, February 13
 Though Russian and through her the Russian Ballet was introduced to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

teal cobbler an Italian. The p1aylet was especially written for Mir. Ed monds with the prime purpose of giving him another of the Italian roles for which he is known. In any role MT. Edmonds Is a splendid character actor, and he is said to be well supported in his cast.
 This bill Is featured by two offer ings of the type known as sure en- tertainment for the tired business man." Stani Stanley is a sure-fire laugh despenser and real tonic, 1t is said in his comedy role in "A Theatre Episode a comedy sltit The other comedy act of the above class is Fun In a Cabaret" which is said to be comedy feats of a riotous type.
 Pathe News. Aesops Fables and Topics of the Day are shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Other acts on this bill will include Hazel Josselyn and Clarence Turner in delightful comedy skit "A Day at the Races' brimfull of smiles, tunes, dances, and musical selections on the cello and saXophone.
 Billy Barlow, versatile wonder of variety, presents his original coneep- tion of one-man vaudeville show Harry Reed and Jack Blake. in Yer satiiities of 1922" purveyors Of melodies, laughs and unique dance speclahties. Dennis Brothers, eccen- trie clown gymnasts in spectacular aerial and comedy frolies.
 Tom Mix in "Trailln' is the screen faa fp~a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
NoT IN mon nAYs

From the Boston transcript
 Mrs. NeNdore: Your boy threw a lump of conl at our cat
 MT. Naybor: I'll attend to the young rascal Not that we care any thing about your cat. but no boy of mine is going to waste coal in that manner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
A RHADY FIsHmH1T.iN

NNADF FINHEW WNN From the Boston Globe.
 The owner of an estate on winch there was lake was annoyed to SEQ stranger fishing on his grounds He approached the trespasser and began 10 abuse him.
 This lake" he said. lis privatcly owned, and I stocked it myself You must go away at once"
 Just minute. sir said the fsu- erman, calmly What did you stncs thIs lake with 9"
 Trout was Che answer eAnd [ won't have
 That's all right. sir, said tae trespasser, unconcernedlg9 Tm fish Ing for pike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
euphonium; William Pierce. horn

and J P schueler, trombone.
 Lieut. Commander sousa will choose his encores for his concerts here from his own compositions, his marches which are played all over the world including "The Stars and Stripes For ever," Manhattan Beach," Who's Who in Navy Blde,' Sabre and spurs Washington Post" Soldiers of the Legion" and dozens of others
 The name of Leut.-Commander John Philip Sousa is household word in most parts of the civilized world. and he has probably done more to educate the great masses in music than any other living man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

DIder. artiste of undoubted talent expresses melody on the accordion to the utmost Of its capabilities plus 2 certain sense of humor, which en- ables him to bring out a kind ol snappy comedy in his renditions, Differs act is billed Yours Accord ingly."
 Frances Arms, formerly of George Whites Scandals" musical comedy. has returned to vaudeville and is sap- bearing at the Lyric in her new and different act, "A Series of sonk Types" This act is promised to be novel in the way of song for every song Is distinct and pleasing hu- man characterization
 Peg O My Sole" with William hamonds and Gail White, Is one act playlet having to do with a com.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

tCLtu lnJo plcJure. i the movies. Miss Joy and MT. Nagel are society folk, while Miss Roberts and MT Mower are of a lower social class Cupid gets busy with all of them and the result Is miX-up through matrimony that would baffle any other producer than MT. DeMille to straighten out. but he does 1t with his accustomed grace. The photoplay Is filled with stirring and beautiful scenes, all of which will please pic- ture fans.
 In addition to the players mention cd above, the cast of Saturday Night" such celebrities As Theodore Roberts, Sylvia Ashton, James Neill, Julia Faye. Winter Hall, zelma Maja, Luoien Ldttleheld, Betty Francisco and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
g ATTRACTIONS or THE STAGE
Tom McKay's Scotch ReUue TopLiner at LoeW s Bjou

Tom Mckays Revue with lads highlands Scotland featuring the ie pipe ova Scotch starring personality vile program at Loew Bou theatre <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
FiUe Snappy Acts of Keith
 Vaudeville at the Lyric

Dl1er famous aecordionist will headline superb accordion offering the the In hands of artist the capable widest musical presso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
IDelNiIle's Saturday Night'' |Photodrama of Beauty and |SpLendor Comes to Strand

chauffeuhe his daughter they began to learn things This the beginning of Saturday Night Cecil B. DeAle latest contribution the the and the attraction at the Strand this week It of interest with
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-05
FINE CHRISTMAS LINE TO Sc
LECT FROM

Perfumes, toilet waters, sachets
and toilet articles. We have extern
sive varieties to select from.
(x) ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-05
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings A,
The Days Go By

County Clerk Pearce Patton issued
a marriage license Saturday after
noon to A. B. Richardson, %. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Richardson,
and Miss Goldie Smothers, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Smothers, all of near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-05
ISN'T THIS FIERCE?

On Friday night five automobile
of time at the corner Of Main and
and Seventh streets, which, with
the corner of Main and Eighth, are
continually furnishing instances of
that character. Both are danger
Gus places, owing to the narrow
streets, the sharpness necessary to
clear the 'curbing, and the further
fact of four ways being open for a
collision
At Main and Seventh Friday
night two Ford machines came into
close quarters, both being somewhat
damaged, and being whirled COM
pletely around by the force of the
collision. A little earlier in the
evening four other collisions hap
pened at the same spot, all more or
less due to icarelessness, according
to the spectators. A big truck
swinging into Main street from Sew
enth collided with big auto.
Neither sounded their horns or gave
other indications of caring any
thing about the rights or lives of
the drivers or the pedestrians,
either.
On Thursday night at least five
accidents were reported as happen
ing between Cynthiana, where So
cial dance was in progress, and
Paris, and between Paris and Win
chester. In most of the cases it was
limited that it was a case of "gasO-
line and booze being unable to
mix" Whatever the contributing
cause suffice it to say-isn't this
fierce?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-05
CIRCUIT COURT

Practically all of the day was
taken up in the Court Friday in
hearing the suit of The Brent Co.,
of Paris, against the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company. The
suit was civil action to recover
the sum of $512, alleged to have
been the value of four barrels of
turkeys shipped from Millersburg to-
Boston, Mass. The evidence was
heard and arguments made in the
case Friday afternoon, and the case
went to the jury Saturday morning
Lack of evidence that the car had
been opened or that the other bar
rels in the same shipment had been
tempered with in any way caused
the jury to bring in a verdict for
the Louisville e Nashville. The
plaintiff was represented by John J.
Williams and the defendant by En-
NETT M. Dickson.
Following the verdict in this case
the three weeks term Of the Court
was adjourned. and Judge Dedman
and Commonwealth Attorney
Bradley returned to their homes,
Judge Dedman will return some
time during the week to hear argu-
ments of attorneys in a number of
equity cases.