davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
BROWNIE

We have been having some fine
weather for the past few days.
Mrs. JEFF Morris visited Mrs. Joe
Clayton last Sunday
Our school closed last week on ac-
count of so many children having to
pick cotton.
Several from this place went to
Maynard the latter part Of last week,
Mrs r. NJ. Summers was a Sunday
guest at Eugene Bass last Sunday.
Cotton picking seems to be the order
of the day. Some of the farmers are
getting real busy in our midst
Wallace ]. Brown and Gene Bass
made business trip to Maynard last
Monday.
J. D. Kerley and family visited Mrs.
Kerley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler,
last Saturday night and Sunday.
James Browdy and family visited
relatives in Randolph county from Fri
day until Sunday. Mrs. Joe Troxler
and children accompanied them home.
The B. Y. p. U. was well attended
last Sunday night, with Miss Lille
Mustain as leader. Several new names
were turned in to help comprehend
this great work.
Ben Albright and family and Les
ter McNabb and wife attended the
show at Walnut Ridge last Tuesday.
Mr.. Jordan from Helena visited J.
S. Davis few days last week.
The ice cream supper was well at
tended at this place last Thursday
night, although the weather was most
too cold for much cream.
The revival meeting begin last Sun
day at the Methodist church at Peach
Orchard, with a large crowd. Bro. Ed
wards from Oklahoma is holding the
meeting. Everybody invited to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
CARTER

Several from this place attended the
school rally at Shannon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Spikes visited
relatives in the hills near Ingram the
past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Snodgrass and son
Howard, visited viii Keech Sunday.
Miss Lillian Jarrett visited Miss
Beulah Alphin Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Elsie, Minnie and Pearl Poe
visited Elsie and Lena May Tomlir
Sunday.
Mont and Rick Jackson of Hami
visited their cousins, Hite and Car
Stout, from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Ruby Crawford visited Ester
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
L. r. Martin.

Ezra Alphin, Tom and Elmer Poe
have been cutting wood for Francie
hummer.
Mrs. Jess Brown and children visited.
Mrs. Emma Stout Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and
daughter, Macie, visited Rob White of
Raglin Sunday night.
Martin Hogan and family visited
relatives at Light the past week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION. sI.5O AYtAR N ADVANCE
Local and Personal

l.. c. Haynes of Success has been
visiting IN Pocahon;as this week
o. j. Templeton and wife of May
nard were in Pocahontas Wednesday
OF this week.
Sheriff. Dickson of Biggers was
looking after business in Pocahontas
Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
EXTERMINATE IL RAT

"A single pair of rats, breeding un-
interruptedly and without deaths.
would, at the end Of three years, he
increased to 3j0,7O0,4s2 individual
rats. This is a startling statement.
but it is made on the authority Of the
scientists Of the United States Bio
logical Survey.
"The common mouse increases al
mos, as fast as the rat. These facts
show why it Is necessary to trap and
kin rats and mice to keep them from
ovor-running the house. II left to
themselves, they multiply, destroy food
and other valuable property. and
spread disease.
"A single tube Of Elkay's Rat and
Roach Paste has been known 10 Kill
thousands OF rats"
Elkays is sold by Palace Drug store
at 25 cents
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
FAR1f BARGAIN

100 acres. so acres rich bottom. 20
acres hin land, wen improved and To-
Gated. See T. Baltz. est.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

r. l.. Baker and wife and little son
Of Maynard were pleasant visitors at
the Star Herald Office last Thursday.
Mrs. Waldemar Boeving and children
Of Memphis have been visiting in Poea-
hontas during the past week.
Just received a carload of cement
and carload Of roofing at j. J.
Landers Lumber Co. It.
For Sale or Trade-Good sorghum
mill complete in every way. win trade
for live stock or good coon dogs. See
or write John d. Campbell. Pocahon-
tas, Ark IT,.
The ladies auxiliary Of the American
Legion will meet next Tuesday even
ing at 1880 at the court house All
members urged to attend.
Randolph Lodge No. II, F. & A. VI.
win meet in regular session this
Thursday evening. All members
urged to attend and a welcome is ex-
tended to all visiting brethren.
Glen Purkins, well known to our
older citizens, has been meeting old
friends in Pocahontas during the past
few days Mr. Purkins left Pocahon-
tas about 30 years ago, since which
time he has been living in Arizona.
Strayed- Ben Browns pas
ture, near Hoover Landing, on Sunday,
Sept 8, one dark blue horse mule about
IA hands high, about 0 or 10 years
old, bush Of tail cut short. VIII pay
reward for information leading to re-
coyery Of said mule b. +. Thomp-
son, Rock Road, Ark. 6 1tp.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

SPLENDID INVESTMENT OR HOME.
BY owner-Price, So. 700; monthly payments.
$50; 7-rOom house, in excellent condition; large
]ot, desirable neighborhOod; h.-w.h., elect. :;
glass-inclosed sleeping porch; 2-car garage;
occupied as 2-family apt; owner has large A.
room apt. and income over monthly payments.
1920 35th st. NV. West 556-J.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

S., ,OOO-OWNER MUST SELL.
Seven-r room detached home in Woodbridge
section: large pOrches; lot 502150. Address
RnX LIE. Star office. 24s
Evening star., 1923-11-23

n. l.. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
14lS Eye Street Northwest. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A fO
twar hea electric light
OF md each
~-~
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
in is OF best values o
and heat elctr light hard
ynew,
CHEVY CHASE
o
n o the hat stree in Chevy Chase. Therar eight
roof. Posesio
1445 GIRARD ST NV.
The msewl IS
in pefec condi ilon ghou Inmdia possession
NEAR 10th AND WEBSTER SITS
to fe spend ached
fee contains
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
is in splendid Monditon
by appontm
MASS. AVENUE HEIGHTS.
~ ~
n L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc.
14lS Eye Street Northwest. Phones Main 59O3-4-5.
o REAL BOA
Evening star., 1923-11-23

$500 BLOCK 11th ST. N.W.-6-ROOM BRICK.
bath. closed-in sleeping porch, garage: priced
right; terms reasonable.
BUCKLEY & GR1NDLEY,
Real Estate, Loans, Rents. Insurance.
936 New York Ave.
NJ 22Os. NJ 22OS
Evening star., 1923-11-23
E0R C0J0REn

Nos. 10 TO T16 RHODE ISLAND AVE. y f.
SIX-ROOM AND BATH BRICK DWELL
1NGS: AL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS;
JIoT-WATER HEAT; ELECTRICITY: MOD
ERN BATHROOMS, WITH PORCELAIN
TI-BS AND TOILET: LARGE NEW ORIOLE
GAS RANGES AND HOOSIER KITCHEN
CABINETS; APARTMENT ON TOP FLOOR
EQUIPPED FOR HorSEKEEPING; BRICK
COAL VAULTS, WITH CEMENT FLOORS.
IN FRONT PARKING UNDER IRON
P0RCHES: HOUSES OPEN EVERY AFTER.
NOON BETWEEN AND s O'CLOCK, SEE
SALE: $500 CASH: BALANCE S55 MONTH
1Y, INCLUDING ALL INTEREST.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

IF YOU BELIEVE IN THE UNITED STATES
YOU BELIEVE IN WASHINGTON.
Near 18th and Newton-S125OO
Chevy Chase, D. C-SS,5OO
pebbed
construction; all fine modern appointments
Corner Northeast-S4,5OO
m In brick, garage lot feet so ofeto,
18th and Girard Sts-So5OO
n Can be onmodera
II Claiming ST. NE.-$650.
fee alley
ALLAN F. WALKER & CO.. Inc.
MEMBER BOARD
S5 18th Street Northwest. Main 26oO
Evening star., 1923-11-23

DIRECT FROM OWNER.
KILB0URNE ST. WEST OF 18th ST.
Mt. PLEASANT.
Colonial tapestry brick home. 81 feet wide.
Cellar contains maids room. laundry trays,
store room. toilet. h.-w. heating plant.
First foor-Large reception hall. living
room with new lovely marble open fireplace,
music room with French doors leading to
dining room and French doors to glass-in-
closed breakfast room and a splendid kitchen
with built-in refrigerator.
Second foor-4 bedrooms, tile bath and
glass-inclosed sleeping porch. fine electric tx
lures with many extra side wall lights, elec-
trio plugs in every room and beautiful hard
wood floors: large double brick garage to q
20-ft alley. Price, s13, 500; immediate pos
session.
Main S93. Evenings Adams 1882.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
SELECT BARGAINS.

SELECT BARGAINS.
Hobart -pl. facing Reservoirs r.
& b. modern brick: possession: only
$500; terms: trade for house Col.
Hts. or Mt. Pleasant section.
Nr. Jefferson st. & Ga. ave.-Com-
mercial zone; possession; r. b.:
h.-w.h.: garage space, etc: reduced
to So. 500: only 81 600 cash required.
Ga. ave. nr. Shepherds extra size
r. & b.; colonial brick; well construct
ed; in fine repair; big lot to paved
alley; cheap at S9.750: easy terms:
rented for SO month: commercial
Bloomingdale-G r. & b. brick: fur
mace heat. etc; possession: $500:
81 600 cash, balance monthly.
NJ. Sth & f n.e.-Two stores; good
renters: $500 for both; terms.
Nr. 10Th 4 Morse SITS. n.e.-7 r. 4
b., colonial brick; h.-w.h.; garage,
etc: possession; $500 cash takes the
equity; balance. $1,000. monthly.
Mr.. 9th & Evarts SITS. n.e.-Close
to Bladensburg rd.; possession; cheap;
COLORED HOMES-Three houses
nr. Sherman ave-, Columbia I'd. &
Hobart pL; 8 and r. g. b.. colonial
bricks; hot-air heat: paved alley;
cheap at $6.s50 each; cash payment
$500 each balance monthly. Also
number of other houses for colored
N. f. RYON CO.. Inc.
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

DATLGREN TERRACE SOOO-S5OO CASH.
a $ few al
W Easy
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK Rooms Baths-S3,5OO
in of
home nt and to apice a
t n
an and eerin rooms.
o
PETWORTH-Semi-D -Detached-SSOOO
horsene Gabriel a nshed
NORTHWEST Bedrooms-SoS5O.
Try duplicate some.
CLEVELAND PARK-SO75O
a a
u
rred efo done
is
WASHINGTON r<EIGHTS-8 Rooms
magnificent
be boug IN eas terms a
WILLIAM S. PHIL LIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV.
10
Evening star., 1923-11-23


Southeast-%,4oO.
Park Niew-I 500.
laundry s. and7 per month.
Brghtwood--SO. .350-Semi- Detached.
bah heat hardwoo hoos:f
Petworth-So.S00
West Chevy Chase-S9I50
Mt. Peasant-S1lI5 I50-Opposite Rock Creek Park
rymo1ern
hardwo floors Very
18th Street Heights-S1325O.
homesn
equipped lures large porch, neakfa
er
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
1416 EYE STREET NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

1231 SHEPHERD ST. NW.-ATTRACTlVE
home of rooms and BATH arranged for two
families; modern; deep lot; garage; close to
broker or owner.
W. G. IRWIN,
515 Allison st. NV. Phone Columbia 1925.
o6s
Evening star., 1923-11-23

FINE CHEVY CHASE HOME,
which / propose to sell this week at
$1,000 less than the price Of any home
in its class. Eight rooms. baths.
Northampton St, one block from the
circle. Terms to suit buyer.
G.. b. LIkENS.
1874 G st. NV. Main 5O57.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mt. Pleasant Section.
Attractive. we'll located tapestry brick house
of rooms, bath. electricity and hot-water
heat: near schools. stores and both car lines;
Sc. go: terms. Address Box TIE, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

NOntlhueOs
COLORED.
Main z.S ed s 81 w M.sliasfs fs''S1as Dorcn 0v
7O7 18th ST. Sc.
fully detached house Just or Penn
sylvania ave-; strictly white section
Has large coloEial front porch: five
rooms; modern bath: hardwood floors;
choice h.turT; excellent excellent hot,%a,er nnnS,,,er
Possession. sn.' Terms. Price, 5000
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main 4a4o iiI7 X st. NV.
7-ROOM HOUSE. ANIL, ON 18th ST. Sc,
$3.50. Terms can be arranged.
broom semi- bungalow ami, h.-w.b.
s7e5O; $500 cash, 500 a month;
6.room semi bungalow; ami; h--w.h.; price,
SC, $50; 81, 600 cash balance like rent.
IN MT. RAINIER.
broom bungalow. a.mi: $3.50; $500 cash.
5room new bungalow. anil. ss.25o: $3.50
cash. balance like rent
sa'eoo; 500 cash. SIS monthly. including in,
terest.
II. c. MAYNOR & CO.,
1902 North Capitol St
Phone North 5130W.
BUY FROM THE BUILDER
D asSSe sSe
gain. the only one left our Of forty. Lot 4Ox
la5 TO alley. ami
CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-Sl0.000 BRICK.
rooms and bath. ot-water heat; lot 5Ox
$50. The most reasonable buy in this section
CHEVY CHASE, Md SO. TO CONN. AVE.
Several new homes ranging from $1o.750 to
$l3.750. containing o rooms and bath. hot
water heat, hardwood floors throughout. and
situated on concrete streets. Nearing compile
tion.
REASONABLE TERMS on ALL
M. & X. B. WARREN.
Realtors and builders,
1912 Eye st. Franklin 14S4
Evening star., 1923-11-23

+. FOR COLORED.
1866 Champlain st. NV, near
18th and Columbia road. This
fine Groom and bath brick
home has just been redecorated
and put in such shape equal to
new and has 2-car garage in
rear. You will like it. Phone
US for key to inspect. The price
is only $3.50 and the terms will
be satisfactory to you. Don't
delay. Call US today.
PRICE & LURIA, Main 342
o21 18th Street.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Continued,

63O 9Th ST. SE.-6-ROOM AND BATH
brick, fur. heat just remodeled: large lot
running back to 30-ft alley. JOS. A. HER
BERT & SONS. 515 f. Capitol ST., exclusive
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Cathedral Highlands-S12,50O
Continued


A brand-new and exceptionally at
tractive semi de tached home that can
be purchased on terms of 81 900, with
moderate monthly payments. 1t 10 To-
Gated close to the Episcopal Cathedral
and is thoroughly modern in every
particular. Six large bright rooms,
tile bath, with built-in fixtures; open
fireplace, breakfast and sleeping
porches and a lot 3ox143 to alley.
There is just one Of these homes left
and you should avail yourself Of this
opportunity.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 Fl ST. NV. franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
COLORED.

ON Ind ST. NV.
Semi-detached, practically home of
9 rooms. reception hall and bath; h.-w.h..
electric lights; lovely big yard to soft. al
ley. Vacant. Possession with deposit. No
agents Call Adams so for fnspection
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Curtains and
Draperies
35c and zoe Filet Net
An excellent saw
ing in filet cur ES@
tain net in Egypt /NA.
and ivory colors. @SS
Dainty patterns in effects
suitable for living room,
library or bed room. SO
inches wide.
35c Cretonnes 24c
Beautiful cretonnes, in rich
dark designs in a large selpc-
ton of colors. SO inches wide.
Will make lovely drapes.
Marquesette-Offering a spIcn-
did quality. in ribbon edge.
White or Egypt colors. T2c
&c inches wide. A yard A~S
Window Shades 69c
In white or two shades Of
green. Full SO inches wide and
feet long. Complete with
brackets, nails and nickel pull.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Notice!
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND
PATRONS

The elevator No. 1 on the first
floor now goes to all floors, in
Guiding the basement. With this
new service, we feel certain that
you will find shopping in the base
ment more pleasant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

S1.4S women's gowns
of nainsook. In long
sleeve styles. Yoke back
and front. V cut neck.
All attractively GEc
trimmed .......
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
All Hats u Price

Hats for big and little boys, of
cloth, felt and novelty materials. In
a host of smart styles and colors.
Choose any one in our stock and pay
but half price for it.
Joske's Street Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MEXICAN JURY FREES
AMERICAN IN MURDER
Benjamin Turner's Lawyer Plead
ed Lets Show the World JUS
tice in Our Courts"
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, March 24.-Bea-
jamin H Turner, an American, was
acquitted by the jury before which
he had been on trial for the murder
two years ago Of Ramon Arguelles.
a Mexican. He was the first North
American TO face q murder charge
IN Mexico in many years. The prose
cution sought the death penalty.
Turner, who iS twenty-five years
old. shot and killed ArguelIes two
years ago when he was convinced
the latter had swindled him out OF
5000 pesos, his savings Of several
years. Since his arrest Turner has
been confined to 4 local prison. where
he was known as The Hermit" be-
cause he declined to discuss the case.
He refused even to give his United
States address.
Favorable comment Is heard in
many quarters on the jury's decision
the newspapers giving much prori
nence to the fact that there is jus
tice in Mexican courts" L phrase
used by Jose Maria Lozano, Turner's
attorney, in his talk to the jury.
The lawyer admitted the killing,
but asserted that Turner was tenn
porarily deranged when he found his
savings gone, and pleaded there
should be no prejudice because OF
the defendants nationality. lie con-
cluded with the appeal: Let us show
the world there is justice in Mexican
courts
Evening star., 1923-03-25

from coast to coast have been pick ed
up by Paul Di Marco of 316 18th street
northeast on homemade single
circuit set with a feed back hook-up.
using WD-11 tubes and two steps of
amplifcatioE. Il think this is a rec
ord" III Mario said. Lets hear
from others using WD-11 tubes
Stations heard by Di Mario follow:
| koP, Detroit, Mich; KJH. Los An
geles: Calf: KSD, st. Louis, Mo;
kans.: WBT. Charlotte. y. c.; WBU,
Chicago. H.: WIZ. Springfield. Mass |:
WDZ. Roselle Park. Nj; WIFI. Phil
adelphia. Pa; WGI. Medford Hillside.
! Atlanta. Ga; WGR, Buffalo. NY:
schnectedy. \. y; VIVA. Madison.
Wis; WHB Kansas City, Mo; WIKI.
| Cleveland. Ohio; WIN. Ridgcwood.
\. Y: WiP. Philadelphta, Pa: WJD,
WKN. Memphis. @ m ." Tenn': .1n1!s' wLK. TX.
indianapolis. Ind: WLW, Cincinnati,
! nhio: WMC. Youngstown. Ohio;
! Voc. Davenport. Iowa: WOO. Rock
Island. m; WOO. Philadelphia. IA;
PWN. Havana. cuba. NCZ. Wright.
Beach, Va. WOO, Kansas City Mo;
kFAF. Denver col; KDKA. PITTS
nurgh. Pa: WV. Detroit. Mich;
; Weak. Houston Tex; WPAP. Chi
caGo, Ill: CFCA. Toronto. Canada:
/ Nl.Ak. Bellows Falls. Vt: NACT.
Rlunts Pccf. Calf; WGAF. Tulsa
Okla: CFCF, Montreal, Canada, !,
! WDAF. Kansas City. Mo: WBAD.
! Minneapolis. Mimi; WBAK. Harris
burg, Pa. WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex;
! WCAE. Pittsburgh Pa; WCAO. Bal
timore. Nd; WEAC, Terre Haute.
! Ind; WDAO. Dallas, Tex; WEAF.
/ New York, y. Y; WFAZ. Charles
ton. $, q; WHAZ Troy. y. VI:
| WAC, Galveston Tex; CFCD. Win
, ri2eF. Canada; WEAN. Providence
/ L. l.; WDAE. Tampa Fla: WDAJ
College Park. Ga; WAC. Superior.
. Wis: WHAM. Rochester. y Y:
. " HAS. Louisville. Ky. WHAY. Hunt
ingt"n. md; WAN. Cleveland. Ohio
WMAF Dartmouth. Mass; WMAK.
lnrkpO"t: Ill, WK.iH. Palm Beach
Fla. WMAQ. Chicago. Ill: WNAC.
Boston. Mass WOAC Lima Ohio
WQ AA. PARA rsbu-l- Pa: WOAC.
Stanford TeX. VCJ. Harrington.
Canada: VIAL Columbus Ohio:
NSAL, Grove City. Pa. and WLAD.
Hastings, Neb.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MISTENING IN" BARRED.

LONDON, March 24-The members
Of the house OF commons will not be
subjected to the temptation Of "listen-
ing in" to jazz music or other enter
tainment features on the wireless
telephone, to the detriment of their
attention to official business, II was
announced by the postmaster general
in reply TO a suggestion made by 3
member that receiving apparatus be
installed in the house. The member
based his suggestion on the desirable
ity of giving the commonerS an op-
portunity of passing on the quality
Of the post office departments broad
casting. q
To this suggestion Sir w. Joynson-
Hicks the postmaster general. re
olied that he did not think it was his
duty to provide such a counter at
traction" in the chamber Of the house.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BAND CONCERT.

United States marine barracks
tomorrow at 3 pm, concert by
the United States Marine BAND
Orchestral; William IA. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Program.
Overture. "F'estival". Lassen
Characteristic, Rustic
Of Spring" .. Sinding
Grand scenes from Les
Contes d'Hoffmann". Offenbach
ta) "Menuett in G.. Beethoven
OBJ March, Gen. Lc-
Prelude to 'Parsifal' Wagner
"Fack eltanz No. l." Meycrbcor
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuna' -
The Star Spansled Banner
Notice.-lmmediately after the,
concert there will b. dress pa
rade by the Marine Corps Iusti-
tutc detachment on the parade
grounds.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
HndiO Grcnt AdNertisrr.

Radio is great advertising me-
dirm. Talks are broadcast from one
radiOphone station at the rate of $50
for fifteen minutes and 800 for ten
minutes during the evening. The day
rate is One-haif
A small boy was asked by his
school teacher to spell Schenectady.
sure" was the quick reply. 'WGY."
WEAS means the Hecht Company
and WAY is the Hertzian wave name
for Woodward * LothrDp. WOR is the
radio name for the Bamberger store
in Newark. and - as wen known in
Texas as il is 10 the residents of
Newark brakes Hotel. Chicago.
is probably mentioned by more people
daily than any other hotel in the
United States. SEepard'S store in
P0stOn a few years ago was known
chiefly in eastern Massachusetts, but
the Shepard Colonial Orchestra has
ca rried the name of WNAC across the
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Followed Her Model.

F.nm Ilarp"rs Magazine
AIillie was q very little girl and very
polite. 1t was the first time she had
been on d visit alone, and she had been
carefully instructed how to behave
"If they ask YOU TO dine with them.
sh" was told. you must say, No, /
thank YOU, | have already dined.'"
IT turned out just as her mother had
anticipated. and her friends father said.
Come. Mildred. you must take bite
with us
NO, thank you. was the answer, Il
nave already bitten"
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Bans Radio Programs.
han Radio Programs.

The Newspaper Proprieturs' AsSo-
citation and the Newspaper Society in
the British Isles have notified the
radio broadcaSDng company that 40
radio programs would he inserted -
the future unless paid for at the
regular rates. Previously the news
papers printed as news the daily and
week end programs Of the British
BrOadcasting Company. the combina-
tion of radio manufacturers which
has been intrusted by the postmaster
general with the arrangements for
broadcasting daily programs.
The broadcaSting company answer
ed that il would not use advcrtisins.
space to announce its programs. In
London papers the programs have
occupied spaces OF several hundred
agate lines which would mean about
500 daily It space rates.
Picks Up seventy stations
More than seventy stations scatt-.. {.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WIN Westinghouse, Newark, \, +.
(3GO Metersl

1890 am.-Musical program
II a.m.-Services at st. Thomas
Church.
p.m.-Radio chapel services.
p.m.-"What Does the Minister
DoE by Rev. DR.. Frederick u
Mooney.
4:15 p.m-Isa bell Small soprano.
$50 p.m-ReadingS and records
from The Bubble Books That Sing. -
p.n:-Analysis and interpretation
Of coming events.
,:lo p.m.-Drgar recital
p.m.-Louis Mann. comedian.
$40 p.m.-Ruth Chase. soprano.
SAB p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria sym
phony Orchestra
10.O1 p.m.-Charies A. LenCh teror
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WJH-White & BOYER Company 1890
Meters).

8 p.m.-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; sermon by
Lieut.. Col Thomas J. Dickson, chap
lain OF the United States Army, re-
tired, on "A Real Man." and the fol-
lowing program of music under the
direction Of William f. Braithwaite:
chorus. Ride On, Ride On; tenor
solo. The Palms" by Paul @. Ledig:
male quartet, What VIII You Do
With Jesus?" Members of the quar-
tet are Mr.. Ledig. first tenor: Mr..
Braithwaite, second tenor: willard S.
Haynie, first bass, and &. y. Line back,
second bass.