davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06
LONG FOR SENATOR
CLUB FORMED IN

A Long-For-Senator Club was
formed in Fulton this week. w. R.
Taylor, who is chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee Of Gala
way County has been elected chair
man of the organization. R. E.
Fisher is secretary and J. j. Curry is
treasurer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

The Rev. and Mrs. w. 2. Wynn :
ii Excelsior Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Miss Helen Cave will spend July
and August in Minnesota at a girl
camp,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Al 6. White, "A. G
white, III, and Miss Elizabeth White
Win leave Sunday for st. Louis to 1T
tend the Baker Quinn wedding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Warwick Of
Keokuk, Ia, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Locke for the week
end.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Misses Margaret Edwards and
Margaret Boggs Of Columbia arrived
Saturday to be the guests Of Miss
Leola Ruth Turner until after the
fourth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

READ LEDGER Advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

MRS. e. r. Anderson, Mrs. W. G.
johnson and Miss Julia Ross leave
next week for Bay View, Mich, to
spend the summer. Mrs. Miriam
Ross will go to Maryland to stay
while her daughter is North.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel Of Fresno,
Cal, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Kate Pryor OF East jackson street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Misses Sarah and Marojess Hisey
Of Parsons Kan. are the guests Of
their aunts, the Misses Karnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Mrs. B. G. Reavis, Misses Barbara
and Ellen Reavis spent this week in
Perry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

M. w. Goldsmith returned this
week from Chicago wher he took part
in D large wedding and while there
bought goods for the Wolff Berger
store here.
Mrs. Henry Kunkel of Rantoul
I'LL, entertained about forty Of her
Mexico friends with a tea at the
Tea Shop Friday afternoon.
-~~~-o----
Mrs. Mamie M. Taylor departed
Thursday with her son, John IA. Tay,
lor, and Mrs. Taylor for Modesto, Col.
where she will make an extended visit
Ut the home ofs her daughter, Mrs. g
Id. Ryne, who was formerly Mis-
Beulah Taylor Of this city.
--~--0
The many Mexico friends of Miss
Rob Baker 81 81. Louis will be glat
Id learn BIZ her approaching marriag'
Is Fred Quinn Of University City
Miss Baker Ii very well known \
Mexico, having lived here until 4 fey
years ago. She Ii ! graduate Of me-
MILAN High School and Of Hardin
College and he's taught IN the Mexic'
schools. she attended Washingtoi
University ii 81. Louis and has IL
candy been teachinR IN the SIT. Y0ui
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

while her daughter is North.
-o-
Mrs. B. G. Reavis, Misses Barbara
and Ellen Reavis spent this week in.
Perry.
Mrs. r. M. Emmons, Misses Janice
Enmons and Jennie Karnes leave
next week for Minneapolis, MINI, to
Join Mrs. J. E. Durkee who has o cot
tage at Lake Minnetonka and will
spend the month Of July.
--0-
Mrs. Henry Krnkel and daughter,
left Saturday for Rantoul, TIL. after
A visit with Mrs. Kunkel's parents,
Mr.and Mrs. II. q. g. Tucker.
Miss willie R0bnett left Tuesday
I'LL nor home III Glenn Ridge, n. u,
after all extended visit with friends
here.
Miss Jane Waite ii attending Carnr
MacDonaugh At Vergennes, VII
Her mother, MRS. Mitchell White, ac
companied her as ear as St. Louis
she departed Thursday.
Miss Virginia Richards returned
Wednesday from j two weeks visit q
fnT1XFTZTN*N ALMtNHH = ra51EI&1zE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

"DoHy, I'm glad you
got KeHogg's Corn
Flakes and fruit for
supper. so tagged
out Spifh the heat
That KeIlogg's is the
only food that Mould
appeal TO my p
tide. Et digests so
easily and yet knotu
it Is nouYishing!
Guess IH haze an
other helping. Those
keIIogg's certainly
are delicious"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. letter Crews gave !
family dinner party FRIDAY evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Be certain to buy Kellogg's
Corn Flakes in the RED and
GREEN package bearing the sig
nature of W. K. Kellogg, origf-
nator Of. Corn Flakes. None are
genuine without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 98.-Cround for Small Antenna.

Follow ing the theory that when
couuterpoise is used with an antenna
only low electrical resistances are
possible a series of experiments con-
Quoted by Or. j. n. Miller of the
radio research department. United
States Navy, has abundantly Justlneu
the original conception. Measure
,uents taken while the investigation
WAS in progress revealed surrris-
ingIy low minimum antenna resist
ance for a small antenna OF IL ohhS'
at 500 meters. and ground ana coh
ductor opposition of only o. ohms.
An experimental antenna was con
structed near Connecticut avenue ana
there on IL vacant lot. with the
nearest trees hundred feet distant
and an area unobstructed save u!
weeds struggling for existence the
masts of the radio installation 10"
cred skyward Upright steel poles
fifty feet high three in number, form
Il triangle. with distance OF nun
dred feet to each side.
Antenna Triangular shaped.
The antenna was built in the shape
If a triangle with radial wires at
tached at Il center point. the wire was
copper, No. 10 faulty drawn and IN
Sulated from the trlanSu!ar-Srou
nastS by three 24-inch porcelain roo
iusulators. Originally each mast was
insulated by three glass ball lnsuia-
Tors placed under the foot and sup
ported by nine guys, each of which
was insulated near the ground by d
porcelain egg insulatOr. The lead
in consists of SiX-wlre tWelVe-lhcn
cage of No. 16 wire. A buried ground
system and counterpoiSe were potl
investigated.
The ground system embodies cir
cular trench. two feet deep and
twenty feet in radius, circumVentlng
the bottom of the lead-in circuit.
Seventeen galvanized iron plates, wv
feet wide. We're set on edge around
the trench overlapping each other bE
a margin of a few inches. One insu-
lated wire is attached to each plate
and retraceS it's course to the foot
Of the Iead-in along the surface of
the ground.
Makes for Efficiency.
During the first two or three days
the electrical resistance of the ground
conductor appeared to be declining
after four days curve was plotted
to show the exact ratio of the de-
creasing radiation resistance. factor
I'm the interest of efficiency. The
autenna capacity was 700 micro
microfarads. The resistance curve
indicated ground and conductor re-
sistauce of Approximately 20 ohmS.
Taking into account the unfavora BILE
soil and the dimensions of the ground
system. the results were pronounced
extremely gratifying The dielectriC
losses. however. proved excessive and
further curtailment of this loss was
sought The maStS and guy inSu-
lators were held responsible for a
major portion of these losses.
Low electrical resistance in the
functioning of shore-statiou antennae
is the big factor that radio research
erS are after now. At present power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.


S:45 to a.m.-Live stock receipts:
live stock markets.
10 m.-Weather forecast on 1850
meters.
1920 Observation-Disclosures report on
$3.50 meters.
11:15 to 11:2O a.m.-Hog flash
Chicago to st. Louis.
II 80 to 11:40 am.-Fruit and Hege-
table shipments.
Noon-Time signal; weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
l 40 to 2:2j pm.-Fruit and veSe-
table markets.
3:45 TO Purchasing live stock
markets.
to AIS INLAY and feed mar
kets.
pm-Weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders: 2.65e meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$50 meters.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Too Serious A
Matter ToBe
Lightly Disregarded

/ A sensitive person, suffering from
Bromidrosis excessive perspiration
of the feet) may battle continually,
dust scented foot powders galore on
the feet, yet the odor. so unpleasant
and annoying, never completely van
ishes.
/ The cause of the trouble is too
deep for water or ordinary foot pow
ders. Furthermore. powders clogging
the pores aggravate the trouble and
very often lead to extremely serious
condition of the feet.
For years many leading chiropo-
| dists have been using Germinol in
their practice They have found it
extremely efficient in reaching and
removing the cause of excessive per-
spring, odorous feet.
/ Germinol contains free oxygen
which is natures greatest life-giving
| agent. This oxygen, released when
| coming in contact with the perspira-
| ton, neutralizes the odor. But it
| does not clog the pores. In fact Ger
minol regulates the action Of the
| sweat glands and the millions Of
| pores in the feet.
Furthermore the oxygen in Ger
minol stimulates the sluggish circu-
lation Of the blood in the feet. The
L oxygen revitaliZes the skin tissues,
| thus removing the scalinass and life
Il less appearance of the skin. Ger
minol brings new life and the maxi
mum of comfort between the toes,
Il where so often is seen that par
boiled appearance.
H Folks who stand on their feet all
day should use Germnol regularly
to remove the swollen veins and that
feeling of physical exhaustion. Ger
minol is soothing, cooling, and heal
Il ing.
Many people do not get the serv-
ice out of their shoes that they
should, because the acid in the per-
spration rots the lining and cracks
Il the leather. Germinol neutralizeS the
perspiration acids and shoes and
stockings last twice as long. There
Is nothing like Germinol on the
market today. There is no substitute
for it. Remember that Germinol is
not an experiment but highly pro-
fessional product in use for many
years by men who make correction
of foot troubles their work IL: life.
This product is now offered to the
public for the first time. Try it to-
night.
Get Germinol at any Of the Peoples Drug
II Company's IL stores, the O'Donnell Drug
Il Stores, the Christiani Drug Stores, The
Il Palais Royal, at Woodward & Lothrop and
at leading drug stores. Made BY the Bel
mont Company. Chemfsts, Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
SUITS ASK $772,2OO.
Four Banks File Actions Against
Corn Products Company.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Septem Der 6.-Four
New York banks brought suit in fed
eral court here yesterday in an effort
TO recover s772.200 from the Temptor
Corn anu foducts Company. which
was thrown into receivership several
months ago. The petition. filed in the
form of a creditors bill. alleges the
company borrowed S745.00O from the
banks. and asks that the loan, plus
interest, be repaid from the company's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
p.m.-selection for tuning in: ;.

p.m.-Selection for tuning in.
T.o5 p.m-Miss Julia Dean, visit
ing star of the Garrick Players, Will
give an original >recltation.
40 p.m.-Garry McGarry, manager
Of the Garrick company. will speak
on The Theater.'
go pm-Burward Bowersox. vio-
linist, "Adoration." by (Felix Borrow
SKID. Accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Byram on the piano.
1925 pm-Otto Leonard, cornetlst,
BELIEVE Me if All Those Endear1ng
Young Charms" (Svendson). Ac-
Companied by Mrs. Frank Byram-
$50 p.m-Burward Bowersox. vio-
linist; Otto Leonard, cornetist when
You and I Were Young. Maggie"
Accompanied by Mrs. Frank Byram-
1875 p.m.-Burward Bow ersox, VIC
1inist, perpetual Mobile (Carl
Bohm.) Accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Byram.
7:4O p.m-Otto Leonard cornetist,
"Swanee River Moon" Accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Byram.
7:45 pm-Burward Bowersox, vio-
linist; Otto Leonard. cornetist, "Old
Black Joe" Accompanied by Mrs.
+. Byram.
$50 p.m.-Burward Bowersox, vio-
linist. Swing Song (Ethel Barnes).
Accompanied by Mrs. Byram.
1855 p.m.-Burward Bowersox. vio-
linist; Otto Leonard, Cornetist, Home,
Sweet Home" Accompanied by Mrs.
Byram.
pm.-Closing announcements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

and the directors assets, the board o.
directors being named as co-defend-
ants.
The four banks are: Irving National.
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, Hartman National Barn.
and the Bank of Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
basket: ruling retail prices.

basket: ruling retail prices.
10 a.m.-MuSic.
1880 a.m.-Weather forecast ass
meters).
1880 p.m.-Produce market report
(4So meterS).
) p.m.-Current events.
3:@5 p.m.-Concert program.
+ p.m.-Market report ass meters).
$50 p.m.-BoSton police reports:
late news flashes: early sport news.
? p.m.-Evening program: Final
base ball scores; What Uncle Sam
Is Doing for His Disabled Veterans.
by the director of the New Eng
land division of the United States
Veterans Bureau; three of Joel
Chandler Harris Uncle Remus''
stories: recital by Miss Bessie
Harlow. piano. and Miss Margaret
Connolly. meZZo soprano. accompanied
by Charles L. Budden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

; is supplied the autenna and a por-
| ton OF the power is usefuIly con-
| sumed in the radiation of waves. The
| remainder of the power. however, is
needlessly suuandered IN ground ana
dielectric resistances
! Less Current Required.
] The lower these useless losses are
reduced the more efficient the. an
| tcnna becomes Then. too. when the
! radiation resistance is at minimum
! it requires less current for an an
| tenna of specified resistance to OBJ
! tain a given efficiency. High-powcred
radio stations realize the Importance
| of reduction of electrical resistance
| On board ships the problem is that
! of curtailment of dielectric losses
| rather than search for efhclent
ground connections. The latter con-
dition is ever present on seafaring
vessels.
There are three different resistance
components in the functionins of an
antenna; the true radiation resist
ance is the only useful one. The
two others-ground resistance and di-
electric loSSeS-are useless Efil-
cheney demands that they be reduced
to as low value as possible.
The results of recent experiments
conclude that if the current flow in
the ground is not restricted low re
sistance is effected. counterpoiSe
covers comparatively wide area. has
a high electrical capacity to ground.
and there is no concentration of cur
rent: hence. the resistance is low.
Another conclusion deduced by in
vestigation is that in the present
ground systems much of the conduc-
tor planted in the soil is useless.
There is a tendency for the current
to flow off the ground wires through
the soil.
The "ROund' Ground system.
, The ground connections employed
/ in the recent experiments at Wash
,, ington hearken back to d system
; originated by Capt. Round. called the
| round ground The metal plates
are set on edge in a circle in the soil
around the foot of the lead-in The
| insulated conductors from the circu-
! lar ground are brought out above the
| surface of the earth and are Joined
| together at the foot of the lead-in.
| The area is effectively used-the cur
rent flow over each square foot being
! about the same as ever loot oi
buried conductor. To avoid dielectric
| losses the antenna was established
at Il considerable distance from trees
and buildings. Insulators were used
| in both antenna and counterpoise.
| The symmetrical antenna with the
| ground system is most effectual for
! use with the round" ground.
| How well this experimental antenna
has lent itself to the reduction of
| resistance - the rena rkabie accom-
plishment of a IA ohms at 500 meters
| wave length with a small antenna-
may be illustrated by the following
| comparisons: An extreme example is
] that of the portable military antenna
| that has resistance as high as 12o
| ohmS. The average small good an
| tenna has a resistance ranging from
| six to eight Ohms. Only the enor-
| nous high-pOwer stations have sue
| ceeded in curtailing opposition to d
{ minimum of one or two ohmS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
wWX-Post Office Department.

10 m.-Weather report.
1880 acknowledgement (fruit and
vegetables on LOO meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
keteram kilograms on 1880 meters.
> p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1850 meters by radiophone.
7:30 and s p.m.-Market report on
1850 meters by radiophOne.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
phone and Telegraph Company (36(
meterS).
WOR-L. BamberEer & Co., Newark.
n. J. 1880 Meters-Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Deduct One HOur).

2:30 p.m.-"How to Overcome Your
Inferiority Complex" lecture by Edith
Wing Peacock. psychologist.
ESQ p.m.-Songs by Helen Sutton,
scloist: Song Of the Seasons" THE
Want of YOU, "Oh, Dry Those Tears
Just You"
3:l5 p.m.-"The Soil That Feeds the
World" a lecture by Prof. A. w. Blair
of agriculture chemistry, of the state
college of chemistry, New Brunswick.
n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Meters
Eastern Standard TimeD.

$50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
$40 am.-Music reproduced
1925 a.m.-Weather ass meters).
1l:55 a.m.-Time.
12:05 p.m.-MuSic reproduced.
3 p.m.-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather ass meterS).
$40 p.m.-Markets.
; p.m.-Sport results.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra
Urbana c. Wilbur. soprano; musical
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

featuring Associates; United States
government and state market reports.
8 p.m.-Base ball scores; musical
program given by Rachel Beaune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WSB-AtIantn journal. Atlanta. Ga.
$3.50 Metcrs-Central Standard Time
Add One HOur).

II noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
$50 p.m.-ClosinS market quota
tions and government reports.
pm.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
) to pm.-Base ball scores; late
news flashes: daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
1915 to 1870 p.m.-Special late con-
cert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WGR-Federal Telephone and Telc-
graph Company. Buffalo. N. Y.
Eastern Daylisht-Saving Time
Deduct One Hour.

Noon-Weather and market reports
ass meterS).
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
S pm.-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news ESQ meters).
S:l5 p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WOO Wanamaker's. Philadelphia
$3.50 Meters-Eastern Daylight saw
ing Time-Deduct One Hour.

12:45 p.m.-Wedther report.
1855 p.m.-Time signals.
1855 p.m.-Time signals; weather
report; press dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

WVP-United states Army Signal
Corps. Bellows Island. \. ". OPP
Grated by the Amateur Radio Re-
serve u.45O MeterS-Eastern Day
light Saving Time-Deduct One
HOUR.
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio.
9 p.m-An hour OF old ia shioned
songs by the Park Quartet of Bloom
field. y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

The record of having prosecuted
more murderers than any other man
living belongs to Sir Harry Poland
London's oldest barrister, who is now
ninety fiye wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

artist: "Intermezzo." from "Cavalleria
Rusticana," Grand March"
Sis p.m.-Base ball scores.
$40 p.m.-"Rock Me in My Swanee
Cradle" Little Thoughts" Moon
River" Nobody Lied"
$3.50 PM Sporting News Up to
the Minute by Fred J. Bendell of the
Newark Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark. \. j.
1850 Meters-Eastern DayliEht-Say-
ing Tfme-Deduct One HOur).

a.m.-Early morning reports and
prices on farm products; music.
IL noon-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks; grain. coffee and
sugar prices; midday reports and
prices on farm products weather
forecast: music.
1855 to l p.m.-Time signals.
l p.m.-Midday prices on active
bonds and stocks; reports and prices
on coffee and sugar; schedule of base
ball games: music.
p.m.-Scores by innings of the
American, National and international
league games; closing prices on &C
tive bonds and stocks; coffee and
sugar prices; music.
$50 p.m.-RevieW of the iron and
steel industries and their relation to
general business conditions by the
Iron Age: final reports and prices on
farm products: weather report; ship
ping news; music.
p.m.-Final base ball scores
7:10 p.m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent
p.m.-Location of ships at sea
final base ball scores; closing prices
on stocks, bonds, grains, coffee and
sugar.
9:15 p.m-"Psychology of Cheerful
ness" by Edith Wing Peacock
1925 p.m.-Concert under the direc-
ton of Charles D. Isaacson.
1920 p.m.-"The Bluebird," an opera
recital by Ann Grant
1852 to II p.m.-Time signals.
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Are you ready
to hel p clear the way
MERE probability necessary
homes ofindusty going will mined
and will be transported by rail and the cities and
Il where is needed.
But this fuel will have
which will of
w-m Mic, arty short haul freight
With fuel
general than
Adequate must be made for
Motor trucks accomplish delivering small
split shipments hauling local
dealers rushed deliver; making railroads
relieving
Il available rolling stock whenever and wherever possible.
trucks need oerhlEng make Immediately
NECESSARY purpose
i need additional equipment buy
Even should
trucks fstl make haul
realizes what him ofSep
TENDER October November December january February and March,
dotherw be
coal and make short haul shipments it trucks
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY. Ardmore Pa. E"anAe
tFaa~yR s>Ap~orSaAs ondS rvaeogan
g. I= :: $:= &C. = : : 81: 81 e. 60 g.:
Co. : W.: : := :::. =:=s 81: &c. ~
Ssaz;ee eS sss: ssfs5 to- s4S Sss
A motor truck is only as good the service behind it
Au It.: q, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
kDKA-WestfnghOu East Pitts
burgh (36O Meters-Eastern Stand.
ard rTirnaN

Observation-Disclosures East Pitts
burgh (36O Meters-Eastern Stand.
ard Time).
9 to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
11:30 am. to IL noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.-Results of base ball
s p.m.-"Is Defective Vision a.
Cause of Social and Industrial In
efficiency" by William ]. Van Essen,
president of the Pennsylvania Optic
metric Association; weekly summary
of the Iron Age: address on Careful
Crossing" by F. H. Babcock: tri-
weekly letter from Farm and Home;
late news; base ball scores
6:45 p.m.-Government market re-
ports; summary of the New York
Stock Exchange
p.m.-Organ recital.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
William J. O'Donnell, lyric tenor, ac-
companied by NJ. N. Frey
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
WGY-Genernl Electric Company,
Schenectady. N. Y. $500 Meters-
Eastern Standard Time).
- noon-Time signals.
1880 p.m.-Noon stock market quo
tations.
1910 p.m-Weather forecast on 4s5
meters wave length.
s p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; base ball results; news
bulletins.
WGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation, MedfOrd Hillside, Mass.
1880 Meterx-Eastern Daylight-Sav-
ing Tims-Deduct One Hour).
Z a.m.-"Before Breakfast Set-ups,"
by Arthur E. Baird.
$3.50 am.-The housewives market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
S p.m.-Closing announcements.
Northumberland Electric COM
pany 1850 Meters).

4:3O to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following pro-
gram of music:
"Serenade." cello (TocallD; Nor
wegian Folk Song" piano (Sinding);
"Orientale." violin Caesar Cub: Can
You Forgot" fox troI tHugo FreD;
"Nutcracker Suite. OPP. H." piano
ITchaikowsky); "Drowsy Waters" !;
"Snuggle." fox trot (Spencer); In a
Boat" piano Hange); The Swal-
lows Tail" accordion. traditional;
"Serenade," cello PeppeD: "Oh Me.
oh N.Y." piano (Youmans); In a
Cordola" violin (Elman), Blue
Moon" fox trot (Marcasie- Burtnett :;
meditation" piano tMorrison) !;
aloha Oe' (Lilukalani; Noon
beams" fox trot price -StepD; :
broadway Rose" piano (Spencer);
The Cherry Blossom" accordion,
traditional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

wEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Meters).
3 to 4 p.m.-Music; retail news and