davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts. 81. 900: market 1sc
higher; bulk, $s.369S.ss: top. SO 90:
heavyweight. Ss.450s.7o; medium
weight. '$s.5o0s.75: light weight.
$S.6oWS.S0; light lights, Ss.600S.80:
heavy packing sows. smooth, 37,766
S,15: packing sows. rough, 1880
40: pigs. t7.s008.40.
CattIe-Receipts. $500: market 2Sc
higher: beef steers. choice and prime.
$12.00W15.oo; medium and good.
$9.00V11.0o; good and choice. 3I2 .000
1900: common and medium. 37.5O6
100 butcher cattle, hSffers. $4,000
1000: cows. $4,000 $50: veal calves.
light and handyweight, S1O.O0@11.
feeder steers. $5.5098.0 90; stocker
steers. 35.5o@7.75; stocker cows and
heifers. 3S.50G5.50; stocker calves,
$5.5007.60.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000: market
strong: lambs, IS lbs. up, fat lambs
$14.50Q15.50: lambs, culIs and com
mon, $11.00@13.OO; spring lambs
yearling, $11.0OQ135o; wethers
$500 $50; ewes, $75098.5O; ewes
culls and common, $S.OO@5.5O; feeder
lambs. $13.50Q14.50.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
New York Produce Markets.

wHEAT-Market weak, May.
i.sckl July. 1.11H: Nc; r"d Win
basis; 1854, t. o. b. to arrive.
CORN-Market weak. BY. s1h;
wv, e1A: 2m. eos.
OATS-White. Market steady, No.
q, B6M 056s fancy clipped, '61062;
No, !, B4N R65: ordinary clipped,
6A1UO; No, 4, 62M@5S,
RYE-Market weak. No. , West
ern. 1OSH o. 1, I. and 1854 (. o, b.
ny sA sIiTi steady. Malt
ing, 890S4 O. /, I, New York,
HAY per 400 poundsl -~Market
quiet, No, 1, 19DQ1Sb: No: 8, 1O6
611Si clever mixed. 9o@1:26.
STRAW per 100 pounds>-Mar-
ket steady, Rye. 1.1O@1.2S.
to choice, e9@e4; Pacific Coast
FLOUR-Prices at the mills. Mar
ket dull. Spring Patents, $3.50
7.26; soft Winter straights, 5000
s.25: clears, 6.50@6.0o; Winter Pat.
straights, s.25@s.5o: clears. $500
BEEF-Market dull. Family. IL
OBS,
PORK-Market firm quiet. Mess,
A. 0O62 $3.50; family, S0@S2.
LARD--Market firmer. City,
11N011%; Middle West. 1850
AiTSXLLew-Markst steady. City.
Z: special loose, 8.
COTTON SEED oIL-Marlsst
firm. Spot, 1880 bid; crude South
east, 9.12h @9.25.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
SHIP INTERESTS
BADL NEED
SUBSIDY
Heads Of american Lines Say
Last Year Was Dark One
For y. S. Vessels.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF,
CosSAopolAtan News service.


NEW FORK. Jan. 2.--Hope that
passage by Congress Of the ship sub
sidy bill would help prevent 1929
from being as dark q year for Ameri-
can shipping as 1922 proved, was ex-
pressed today among ship men. who
agreed in calling the past year the
worst In modern history.
Almost all privately owned Ameri-
can vessels disappeared from trans
Atlantic routes. Rate wars have dis
rupted most steamship conferences.
Freight rates have been lowered by
constant competition to b point
where many ship owners face ruin
unless the situation is refnedied.
Only in the intercoast trade was
there a large increase, the tonnage
In this route increasing from about
100000 to approximately 1000, 900.
We cannot expect any permanent
improvement in the shipping bust
ness until European economic and
financial conditions become more
stable" w. ]. Love. vice president
OF the United States Emergency
Fleet Corpora ton, said.
Passenger travel by our ships II
now, despite the dry ruling, much
better than It was at the correspond
ing time last year" T. H. Rossbot-
tom, general manager United States
Lines, said. II accept this as q
happy augury for the coming year.
] expect even greater popularity for
the democratic one-cIass ship. Bust
ness d. good. and people have the
means to travel"
1t has been the worst Of bad
years in recent times" r. Al. s.
Franklin. president. international
Mercantile Marine Company, said Of
the past year. Business on both
sides Of the Atlantic must improve
before shipping can come back" he
added.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Victory Note Panments.

According to the latest reports re-
ceived by the Treasury about $780,.
o00.00o of the Victory notes called
Tor redemption on December Is, 1922,
are still outstanding, substantial
portion Of them in registered form.
Redemptions are proceeding steadily
from day to day and the Treasury
again urges all holders of Victory
notes to check up their notes and
present for immediate payment those
which have been called for retie,nn.
ton. The called notes bear the dis
letters A, B, c, d, e. or
+, prefixed to their serial numbers.
ana interest on these notes stopped
absolutely on December Is, 1929. in
accordance with the terms of the cali
Tor redemption. Holders of regis.
tered notes called for redemption are
reminded in this connection that,
under the terms of the call the in.
terest due December Is! 1922, on
such registered notes, will be paid
with the principal when the notes
are presented for redemption. In
other words, the usual interest
checks have not been issued for in
terest due December Is, 1922, on
called Victory notes in registered
form, and this final payment of in
terest will be made at the same time
with payment of the principal rather
than by separate check. Remit
tances on account Of registered Vic.
tory notes presented for redemption
under the call accordingly cover the
unal interest due December Is, as
wei as the principal amount, and
holders generally, as well as banks
handling such transactions for their
customers, should take note of this
fact.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Baltimore Grain Market.
Furnished by Redmond 4 Co.

Wheat lowerj No. 2 red winter,
S1.S1&' No. Q red winter garlicky,
$1.SOh; receipts, 132,6S7 bushels;
shipments, 338.361 bushels.
Corn, steady; No. yellow or bet
ter, domestic, new, S6087 cents;
receipts, SS,476 bushels; shipments,
229, 1858 bushels.
Oats, dull and easiert Ne. q
white domestic, 64hi receipts, 49,.
100 bushels; shipments, 2,oSS
bushelsJ
Rye, easierj No. Q Western ex.
port, spot, 0SHI receipts, 24a,S0a
bushels; shipments, 138.80S bushels;
Hay, Quieti supply light.
Flour, unchanged.
nv. .trlaC. .Vs-Lr.; etaoinshrdlu
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
LAST 1922 BANK
CALL ISSUED
!. TODAY
Comptroller Asks for Condition
of Banks as of Deem
Der 90.
By HARRY GUSACK.

The Comptroller Of the Currency
today issued a call for the condi-
ton of all national banks as Of
close OF business on Friday, De-
cenber 20. This is the fifth and
last Of the 1922 year.
Washington will probably show a
slight decrease in deposits as com.
pared with the previous call few
months ago. according to opinions
expressed by leading bankers to-
day. This viii be due, they say,
to millions of dollars being with.
drawn from local banks to pay
District Of Columbia taxes, in addi.
ton to Federal taxes. 1t is also
estimated that several million dol
lars were withdrawn from the
various Christmas savings funds,
q small part of which may find
its way back to the banks.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
BUSINESS AND FINANCE gSFFsHFHHss2s
FINANCIAL COMMENTS
tcopyrighs, 1894. 81 cosmopolitan

NEW York, Jan. 2.-Each year
in the stock market sees the de-
velopfnent OF Q small number OF
speculative stocks which really
make history In that year, and Il
requires no search OF the records
20 identity the outstanding specu-
lative leaders OF the year tnat has
Just clOSed. Some Of these have
retired from the scenes. but some
Of them will doubtless continue
their procession oe leadorGhip In
the New Year.
Transactions In 1872 wera about
so per cent In excess OF 1921, the
total being 2eO, 1000 900 shares, COM
pArbd with 1TO.O00.DOO In 1921. The
most active stock last year was
Skudebaker, in which transactions
OF about s,7O0. 900 shares were re.
corded, u, 8. Steel next with about
100000; Sinclair, 100000, and
Mexican Petroleum also takes the
palm for the largest Increase in
price during the year. having ad-
vanced from 1O8% in January to
32a in December, and closing the
year ct sol. Cor e net gain OF 1877
pointe. Fisher Body made about
$50 points last year, Studebaker,
81; Baldwin, 10; American Can, ~;
Canadian Pacific, g: Coca Cola, So;
pali.AmericAn, 81: Stu0ebaker lin.
GLIDING dividendel So: Continental
Can, So; Electric Storage Battery.
rs; LIggett a Myers, So; May De-
partment Store, 50; National Bis
cult, 121; North American Com
pany,, So; Stewart Vvarner, SIS;
United States steel, -: Wool
some Of the oil producing COM
panies which benefited from the
advance In crude oil prices during
December will reap additional bene-
fits from the general boost in
prices announced today. Pennsyl.
wanna crude IL now quoted ct S3.2S
q barrel. Last week Wyoming
crude oil was boosted from 20 cents
to $1.06 q barrel, IN increase Of
SO per cent, and this was followed
by an advance Of MexlA and Cnrie
crude OIL In Texas. The oil trade
reports an exceedingly heavy de.
paand for crude oil Of high saso-
line content.
Announcement d made today of
an offerfng Of $50 ,OOO, 900 in 4 per
cent guaranteed preferred stock Of
Armour & CO.. Of Delaware, by
q nationwide syndicate Of bankers
In the principal centers from New
York to San Francisco. The pro-
ceeds Of this Issue and OF $780,.
DOT, 900 first mortgage 81 per cent
bonds which are yet to come, win
be used for the retirement Of the
outstanding per cent ten year
notes and other outstanding de-
bentures Of the Armour company
The financing Is preparatory to
other prominent developments Ia
the company which are said to In
Clude the taking over OF other
important packing companies.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Foreign
exchange: Sterling. demand. 4.643s;
cables, 1861. French francs, de-
Ynand, 7.42h; cables, 7.43. Lire,
demand. s.12h; cables, SIS. Bel.
gian francs, demand, 6.841s; cables.
6.86. Marks, .0140. Czechoslovak
kronen, demand. 3.111s: cables, 3.12.
Swiss francs, demand. 1894: cables,
1896. GuiIders. demand, 1851;
cables, 1884. Pesetas, demand,
1879; cables, 1874. Sweden kronen,
demand, 400; cables, 27.06. Nor
way, demand, 1881; cables, 1885.
Denmark, demand. 20.61; cables,
2O.65.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
HUNDREDS PRAY IN VAIN
FOR PHYSICIANS LIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Dr. Curtis
q. Estabrook, idol Of the Canarsie
section of Brooklyn because OF HE
work among the poor for forty-dve
years, died yesterday as hundreds
Of his neighbors prayed for him.
Born in Norwich, VT, in 1S47,
DR.. EstAbrook came to Canarsie
when 1t was still sparsely settled.
He made his visits in an old buck.
board and was never known to fail
to answer a cali. He often gave
free medicine ana food to needy
families. Canhrsle residents have
called a mass meeting to consider
changing the name Of the section
to Estabrook,
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Chicago Produce Market.

BUTTER-Rsceipts, 11,1s9 tubs.
Creamery, extra, So; extra first,
ATM Q4eh; firsts, 44Q46; packing
stock, 1905.
EGGS-ReceIpts; 1,011 cases. Mis-.
cellaneous, 44045j ordinary fIrsts,
5000; fIrsts, 4604S; extra, 28h a.
2Si checks, s403s; dtrties, i6@2S.
CHEESE Twins, new, 36A
daisies, ASA 927j young Americas
27@27k; longherns, 37037A, brick,
24@24h.
LIVE POULTRY-Turheys, Is,
chickens, 1904; springs, 20; roos.
ters, Is; geese, 16; ducks, 16.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Grains opened
somewhat irregularly this morning,
q shade lower TO a shade HIGHER
At Liverpool wheat epsaed uH
II pence. but il had Lost It's ad.
vance By 2 o'clock when il was
unchanged from the previous desc
First quotations here were, Wheat
May, 1920 II; July, $1.130h
Corn, May, 71% @72 cents; July
7IS@R cents. Oats, May AN 04s
cents; July, 42& cents.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The cotton
market was buoyaRt at the opening
today, Is to S6 points net higher.
Wall street, spot houses, commits
sion houses and shorts were all
good buyers, stimulated by the
strength in the stock market and
firmness at Liverpool. A good deal
OF trade price fixing also was noted.
The chief sellers were Liverpool
and the South,
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
BANKERS LOOK
FOR ACTIVE
MONTH
Considerable Activity Expected
In Bond Market During
January.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan

- 5
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The In
vestment banker bears the same
relation to the bond market that the
important distributing agencies
bear to their respective markets.
He creates no new securities, and
with few exceptions does not pro-
mote q specific enterprise. His
business is to be on the lookout
for the most attractive bonds Of
every character, to purchase them
outright for his own account and
to pass them along to his GUS
toners. His responsibility ID ire
nendous, in view Of the fact that
q good many investors look no
farther than to the advice OF their
own investment banker for the mill
lions OF dollars worth OF securities
they purchase. s.
Ir is obvious that investors WIN
not continue to make purchaees
from distributors who recommend
sound. Quite often the most
promising enterprises, the securities
of which are entitled to q high
rating, come to grief because OF
unforeseen Developments entirely
outside Of their own province, and
investment bankers can hardly be
held accountable for such develop
mentg.
In the interest Of investors to
know that prominent bankers are
expecting low interest rates fof
some time to come which means
that they can purchase desirable
bonds at attractive rates. Recent
negotiations with home and foreign
industrial and government leaders
suggest considerable activity In the
bond market In the next few
months. Important financing will
doubtless be undertaken In the
early part Of the year, and in such
undertakings, the cooperation OF
American investors Ii essential
The United States Government Il
likely to figure prominently In the
bond market and when conditions
are more propittolas, the Treasury
will attempt further long term fl
nancing. It IL thus possible also
that the conferences between our
Treasury officials and the British
war debt mission may result in
one Of the most important refund
Ing operations that this world has
ever seen.
State and municipal borrowing
apparently reached it's peak in 1921
with total bond issues OF 1885,.
368 800. According to the estimate
made by the Daily Bond Buyer OF
New York, bond sales by AL Stated
and municipalities ana United
States insular possessions viii
amount to $1,253,862,437 for the full
year 1892, compared to $773, 663. $50
In 1920 and 1852 ,S1S.S44 in 1918.
That the investment markets
were able to absorb such a huge
mass OF securities and at rising
prices, was due In the main to the
valuable exemption from Federal
and often local taxation enjoyed by
this class Of bonds. Also, It Is be.
Heved that the average investor
has been educated to appreciate the
inherent safety OF the properly H.
sued American municipal bond
which unquestionably Stands in q
class by itself and ranks second
only to United States Government
obligations as an inveStmnet me.
dunn.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3. Prices
steady. Sales, 5000 bales. Ameri-
can rniddlings, fair, $16.0S; good
nniddlings, $15.45; fully middlings..
$3.50; rniddlings, $685.; low. $15-1b;
good ordinary, SLASH: ordinary,
$14.25.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Franklin Bank Authorized.

Authority was granted to the
Franklin National Bank to open its
branch at I'LL Connecticut ave-
nue., it was announced by the
Comptroller of the Currency today.
application to open this branch
was made by the Franklin bank
about ten days ago.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Reneficidl EoanSociety
Bond Coupon No. 80

- - 1DO3AW ~W1IS%7A1 49,
QUARTERLY interest coupons on
NQ our go Debenture Gold Bonds
are due and payable on and after
january /, 1923, upon presentation
at the office o. the Society in
Newark, N. J., or at the Seaboard
National Bank, New York City, or
at any loan office of the Society.
They may also be mailed direct to
the Society at Newark or deposited
for collection at your own bank.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company lost. in the Supreme Court
of the United States today, its suit
to recover stamp taxes on deeds OF
conveyance alleged to have been He
Rally Oxaoted,
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Liberty Bonds.

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
Unlisted Stocks. Bonds. and Securities
OF Every Description.
CALL. WRITE OR PHONE MAIN $50
Riemer & Co. s ~: &; T. o. J.; ..
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
SALES

d. G. Paper Mfg. 6'B. -,
Riggs Realty SIS tlong1.
Riggs Realty SIS Short.
Sec. Stge. q Safe Dep. SIS
w. n. Cold Storage ST..
Wardnan Park Hotel 6's,
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Curb Market.

"Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
GOULD WILL GIVES
ESTATE TOFAM|LY
.Financier Admits Parentage
of Three Children Born
!: Out of Wedl0Ck.
! Bv the Associated Press.

a
! TOMS RIVER. n. j., June SIN the
will of George Jay Gould, filed for pro-
bate III the Ocean county court yester-
day bequeathing an estate estimated at
1886. 1000, 900 to his widow and ten chill
edren, Mr. Gould made public acknowl-
.edgement for the first time that he was
the father of George Sinclair Gould.
Jane Sinclair Gould and Guinivere
Gould, born out of wedlock before his
smarriage to his second wife, Mrs.
sGuinivere Sinclair Gould
Mr.. Gould married Guinivere Sinclair.
an English actress. after the death of
his first wife, Edith Kingdom Gould,
-also an actress and known as one of
the most beautiful women in America,
by whom he had seven children. AL
though the three children of his second
wife, whose father Mr.. Gould acknowl-
,edged himself to be in his will, are ex-
.cluded from inheriting their fathers
share in the original Jay Gould trust.
they are provided for in two trusts set
sup for their benefit. Their exclusion
from sharing in the Jay Gould trust is
brought about by the legal definition of
THE term lawful issue"
VIII Is Year Old.
The will was filed today by Kingdom
Gould and Schuyler Nelson Rice OF
New Brunswick, the executors. 1t was
drawn in New York more than a year
ago.
BY the terms of the will the late
Mr.. Gould's share in his fathers es-
seven children of his first marriage
TO Edith Kingdom Gould, Kingdom
Gould. Marjorie Gould Drexel, Jay
Gould, Eivien Decies. George Jay
Gould, jr.; Edith Could Wainwright
and Gloria Gould.
A trust fund of $4,000 900 is ere
ated for the use of Mrs. Guinivere
Gould during her lifetime, and to be
divided among her children in the
event of her death without a will.
Residue TO Children.
s16.000,000, is left to the executors. to
be devided in ten equal parts, share
going to each of the children by both
marriages.
Mrs. Guinivere Gould and Mr.. Rice
are appointed guardians without Sc
property of Mrs. GouldS minor chill.
dren.
Kingdom Gould and Mr.. Rice are
appointed executors of the estate, to
act entirely at their discretion and
relieved of the necessity of furnishing
merial Trust Company of New York
are appointed trustees with full
powers, and also without bond.
Special bequests of $4,000 each, en-
ytirely tax free. are made to five for
emer employees of Mr.. Gould-John
Spensley. George Philip Langrord. VIII
liam Bishop. Gottfried Fluckinger an
David Sommer.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
All in the Arrangement.
From the Boston Transcript.

from me B0stOn IransCrlnt-
A man was arrested, cha arged with
heating a horse and swearing. and
one of the witnesses was a pious old
ne gro.
! Did the defendant use improper
aanguage?" asked the lawyer.
. We'll, he did talk mighty loud
suh,"
! Did he indulge in profanity?"
The old darky seemed puzzled SO
the lawyer put the question in anoth-
er way. What I mean, Uncle Abe is
did he use words that would be prop
ser for your minister to use in a SER
mon?"
"Oh. yes. sub; yes. suh," replied the
bld fellow with d broad grin. but
% co'se dey'd have ter be ranged
gIiffrunt"
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Probably the LATEST people in the
world are the Svantfans. who live i'm
the inaccessible mountain range, be-
tween the Black and Caspian seas
They have made no advance toward
civilization in $500 years. 1t is their
inyariable rule to observe holidays
four times week, with saints days
as extras
Evening star., 1923-06-05

have been associated with DIR. Hodg-
kins for twenty-five or thirty years.
Dean George Henning of the school
of graduates was POSTMASTER Ad-
dresses were made by Dean William
Allen Wilbur of Columbian College
and Dean Merton l.. Ferson of the law
school.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

to the Post Office Department at
o'clock tomorrow the recently adopt
ed state flag of Indiana. 1t will be
received by Acting Postmaster Cen
eral John II. Bartlett. The flag has
blue background bearing thirteen
gold stars and flaming torch
Evening star., 1923-06-05
G.W.U. FACULTY Dimes
PRESIDENT HODGKINS
Dean George Henning Toastmaster
at Testimonial Given by
Forty Professors.

A testimonial dinner was given to
DR.. Howard L. Hodgkins. president of
George Washington University. at the
Cosmos Club this afternoon by forty
professors of the arts and sciences.
law and medicine departments of the
institution. Many of the professors
Evening star., 1923-06-05
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NnyaI Radio station, RADIO Va
CABS Meters).

(435 Neters).
1925 pm.-Complete live stock mar
; ket comment. ,or+
! 4:05 p.m.-Special market reports.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy products; market
reports. p.;oas
of Fish at Boston. New YORK Npi !,
!.Transmission Ira of Standard Radio
Frequency Signals by the Bureau OF
sos to s:2o-"weeds That in the
Waste Lands Grow" by the puoiic
zoos p,m.-Weather bureau re-
ports.
WIAY Woodward & Lothrop t3oo
Meters).
to 3 pm.-Selections on the re-
producing piano.
6:30 pm-Bedtime stories
GAS p.m-Base ball scores. .-. ;,
market reports.
wMU-Doubleday- y-Hili Electric COM
pany (261 Netcrs).
TO 4:3O pm-Base ball scores.
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Program of music.
swIL-Continental Electric Company
(:i5O Metersb.
$50 to $50 pm.-Phonograph Sc
elections.
wJH-White & Boyer Company t.73
Meters).
/ to > pm.-Music and features.
7:45 pm-Musical program as fol-
lows: Mrs Edith *. Mcintosh So
sprauo; Miss Mabel Keenan,. accom- :
spanist: Mr.. r. II. Davidson. baritone
sMrs WollLing's Hawaiian Trio.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
wJY-New York t4os Meters>.

$50 p.m--Joint program by Isobel
Thorpe, soprano, and Eva Bacon,
elicutionist.
Z pm.-International interpreter
talk THE Largest Aspect of World
Affairs"
7:15 p.m.-Joint program continued.
1880 p.m.-"Broadcastin Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
s pm.-Concert
p.m.-Leo RIGGS Hotel Astor Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
WJz-New York t4s5 Meters).

5 p.m-Short stories.
$50 pm-MuSic from the Strand
Theater.
7:l5 p.m.-"BusinesS Outlook by
Dr. Warren F. Hickernen
7:30 pm-Concert.
Sis p.m.-Silver jubilee talk.
$40 pm.-Spanish evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
wHAs-Louisville 600 Meters).

to p.m.-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra; Miss Rernice Mershon. con-
tralto: Arthur Geary, tenor; Just
Among Home Folks; Rialto Theater
organ.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Mrs. Robert X. Van Pelt;
Louis Wunderlich. Walter kaeSi,
Clifford Haehl. William Hedden, ten
ors; historical episode; base ball
scores.
wBAP-Fort Worth (476 Meters).
1890 to 11:45 pm.-Concert by the
Orchestra of Munday.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

kDkA-Pfttsburxh 1929 Meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; current
events.
6:15 p,m.-Address.
$50 p.m.-"Carnegie Art Galleries
by Homer Saint-Gaudens.
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
Z p.m.-Base ball scores; farmer
market reports.
7:15 p.m.-Address.
1880 p.m.-Concerts by Margaret and
Eva Page, sopranos.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

wsB-Atlanta apo Meters).
6:15 to p.m.-Musical program.
S to 9 p.m.-Musical program b.
the Rotary Sons of Atlanta.
Has p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
WBAP-Fort Worth (476 Meters).
wwJ-Detroit ts1s Meters,.

$50 p.m-News Orchestra; town
crier: Emily Zampella Duff, soprano
i. NJ Murray. baritone; Evalyn karr.
coloraturaSoprano.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
wLw-Cincinnati 1900 Meters).

10 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
solos: one-act play. sweet and
Twenty"
Evening star., 1923-06-05
wGY-schenectady t3so Meters)

1885 p.m-Address, THE Saratoga
Cure" by John G. Jones.
TAO p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 pm.-Radio drama, Happiness"
by wGY Players; WGY Instrumental
Quartet
Evening star., 1923-06-05
wDAF-K.nsas City t411 Meter,

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
Z to 8 p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
to 1890 p.m.-Concert.
12:4S to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic
Coon Sanders Orchestra.