davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-16
CAPT. HODGES. U. S. n, DIES,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 16.-Word was re-
ceived in London today that Capt.
II. NJ. Hodges. United States Navy,
retired, had died suddenly at his home,
In Lenno, Italy, on Lake Como, March
IL. Death was due to heart failure.
He was in his sixty-e eighth year.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.

j. G. Janakas, trading as the Colum-
bia Fruit and Nut Shop, has filed a
petition in voluntary. bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at s6.s97.64, and estimates
his assets at $1,765. He is represented
by Attorney W. c. Burton.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

A beauty parlor makes a
dandy listenin' post,
One O tn strangest things is
how we begin t run int a feller
all tn time jest as soon as we
owe him.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
, 1923-04-11
P SAGE CREEK.

Arthur Pearson adm family, Mrs.
Emily Pearson and Miss Amanda
Pearson spent Sunday with Lou
Pearson at Powell.
Seth Fritzler spent the week end
at the c. R. Cobb home in Cody.
D.. H. Peery has been doing some
concrete work at the De Mars
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper, Miss
Manda Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Schultz and Miss Mabel Schultz at
tended the card party at the AL
Beam home Saturday night.
Bob Longaere took Sunday dinner
with Lawrence Freeborg.
Callers at the Walters home Sum-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hen
son, Mrs. Loes, Mrs. Dalhelm and
children, Mrs. MCGEE and Helen,
Harry Mcneil and Ernest Schultz.
Miss Mabel Schultz spent We'd
nesday night at the M. L. Freeborg
home.
Mrs. d. N. Peery visited with her
sister Mrs. H. C. Fritzler Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Gawthrop en-
tertained to Sunday dinner Mrs and
Mrs. Albert Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Schultz, Miss Mabel Schultz
MI. Fred Schultz and Mr.. Harrison.
, 1923-04-11
Hotel Arriuals
THE ~CHAMBERLIN

E. v. Robertson, Hoodoo ranch;
Miss Mary Shaawver, Home Lodge;
]. w. Howell, Home Lodge; Mrs.
w. w. Bennett, Meeteetse; j. c.
Buckingham, Home Lodge; d. E.
HOLSTER, Cody; F. o. Sanzenbacher,
Painter; H. B. Starr, Painter; P. J.
Metz, Billings; L. C. Booth, Cincin-
atti; j. A. Smith, Sheridan, w. L.
Bobins, Hoodoo ranch; J. ]. Wag-
ner and family, Y U Ranch; Frank
Eychane, Y U ranch; Harry Silver
man, Billings; N. l. Frost, Lowell;
Jas. M. Scott, Greybull; B. j. Hoppe,
Casper: L. w. Jones, Akron; C. A.
Davis; d. E. Hillister, Cody; ]. C.
Slater, M~eeteetse; M. A.. Semple,
Chicago.
, 1923-04-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

DR.. Glenn will fit glasses at Dr..
Howe's office April 16. SO
Try your luck! Win a Radio Set at
the Cody Drug Co.
DIR. Glenn will fit glasses at DR..
Howe's office April 16. SO
Are you interested in Radio?
Come in and see the sets to be given
away at the Cody Drug Co.
Marshal Harry l.. Wizard as usual
is busy these days with the town
grader, leveling the streets and filling
the low spots as, well as cleaning the
cutters and culverts that have be-
come filled during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Ward of Glen
wood, Mimi, have been visiting with
Mrs. Wards sister, Mrs. Kathleen
Darrah. The Wards left On Monday
for Shelby, Montana, where MI.
Ward has extensive oil interests, and
where they may decide to locate.
Floyd Rains and Miss Gladys Wag-
ner were quietly married on Monday
by the Rev. L. C. Dryden. Mr.. Rains
has been employed at the Lawrence
Wagner ranch for some time, and
his bride is one of the popular young
ladies of Cody and a violinist of abb
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Rains are receiv-
ing the congratulations of their many
friends who wish them all happiness
and success in their married life.
Harold Hill who has been ~associar-
ed with Dale S. Petit Of Pryor in the
Castle Rock Ranch, is reported to BE-
in a very serious condition at st.
Vincent's Hospital in Billings, where
he was recently operated upon for
ulcers of the stomach, one of which
had rupteured. Mr.. Hill is welf
known in Cody and vicinity as he
was formerly one of the Pitchfors
cowpunchers.
The coming band under the leader
ship of Professor Rudy W.. Cooper
is making very creditable progress
and with a few more weeks of prac-
tice will be able to give concerts.
Practically all of the members of the
old Cody band are taking an active
interest in the new organization, and
with the addition of several new
members who are developing into
first class performers, Cody will soon
have a good band. The new band
will have about 16 performers ana
plan upon giving a concert soon to
roica funds m purcbaca pau mr1cfc
and other necessary supplies.
, 1923-04-11
Cleanup Week
April 23rd to 18th

All of the civic organizations in
Cody plan on cooperating to an UNI
usual degree the week of April 23rd
to the 18th inclusive which has been
designated by the City Council as
Cleanup Week.. Committees from
the various organizations have been
named, and a definate program will
be adopted at the meeting to be held
Wednesday evening, April 18th at the
First National Bank.
The Committees appointed are:
City Council, Town Marshal and
Street and Alley Com; Cody Club,
C. j. Lowe and C. A. Evans; Lions
Club, Glen Trueblood; Firemen, ].
H. Vogel; Womans' Club, Mrs. c. ].
Lowe; Camp Fire Girls, Miss Bessie
Nuckols; School Board, F. F. MCGEE;
and the Boy Scouts will act in a body
as a Committee.
1t is hoped that everyone will help
to the best of their ability to make
this a real CLEANUP Week..
, 1923-04-11
CHURCH

Next Sunday, Sunday school at 10
Morning service IL a. m...Junior C.
E. $3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor At
7 p. M, topic "How May We Be-
come truly Educated. Prov. 4 I-S
Leader Robert Wilson.
Evening service 8 p. m. Please notice
the change in hour o fthe evening
services. Rev. Carl Victor Brown,
pastor of Westminster Church, Salt
Lake City, Utah will preach Morn
ing and Evening.
Friday April 18th at the church
there will be a meeting of the Sun
day School Workers 1880 to 8 p. m.
and of the members of the church
and congregation from 8 to Q. to
discuss with MI. Brown plans and
policies of Church work.
, 1923-04-11
CODY CLUB NOTES

The regular Monday luncheon of
the Cody Club was held at the Irma,
and there was present a very goor re-
presentation of the business inter-
ests of Cody.
Secretary Hayden read a copy of
the letter that the Eagles Sanitar-
ium Committee is sending to every
Aerie in the United States in an en-
deavor to get an expression of opinion
and all the assistance possible to
favor the building of a National SAM
tarium in Cody.
j. M. Schwoob strongly urged the
full support and cooperation of every
citizen in aiding the Eagles to achieve
the result that they are after, and
mentioned the wonderful benefit that
would come to Cody from the estab-
lishment of such an institution.
C. j. Lowe reported that the Town
Council had designated the week
commencing April 23rd to 28th in
elusive as Cleanup Week" and C.
A. Evans urged that every civic or
g%anization in town be urged to CO.
operate, and that all such bodies be
requested to lame a committee of
one to work with the Cody Club and
the Council.
Mr.. w. D. Fisher of Sheridan who
is the representative of the Custer
Battlefield Hi-Way made a very in
teresting address in which he outlined
the great work that is being accom-
plished in road building throughout
the West, and the wonderful increase
in the number of tourists that are
being encouraged by the good roads
to tour through the west.
Mr.. Fisher mentioned the fact that
there has been seven millino dollars
expended in building the Custer Bat
tlefield Hi-Way and gave figures to
show that the funds were wisely and
well spent.
The new road from Sheridan across
the Big Horns thru Lowell and to
to Cody will connect with the Custer
Battlefield Hi-Way and be the
means of bringing a great number OF
tourists to the Cody entrance of the
Yellowstone.
The speaker also mentioned the
country wide publicity campaign that
they have inaugurated, and said that
Cody would receive it's full share OF
the benefits from the advertising.
An information bureau will be
established at The Irma this summer
to give out information regarding the
Custer Battlefield Hi-Way and will
also have late information concern.
ing road conditions, and Mr.. Fisher
, 1923-04-11
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES 81
UP JACkSON'S HOLE

Violent earthquake shocks shook up
the jackson Hole country a week ago
Saturday night about $3.50 p. m. 1t
rocked buildings and rolled rocks
weighing tons down the side of the
Teton mountains into the valley. 1t
also started snow slides on their way.
People had the feeling that their
houses were lifted into the air, well
shaken and set down with a theump.
Dishes ratified on the shelves and
ornaments fell off the mantle pieces.
, 1923-04-11
THE IRMA

r. r. Wilson, P. N. p; C. B. Rey-
nolds, Majo Ranch; Joe A. Jones,
Majo Ranch; Bub Cox, Ishawooa;
Hattie Ratcliff, Denver; B. P. Wig
ton, Basin; w. E. Cummings, Billings
w. T. Killebrew and wife, Thermo-
polls; E. M. Hicks, G. L. Miller,
Thermopolis; C. C. Wood. Wapiti;
E. G. Davenport, Billings; w. X.
Moore, Billings; w. E. Kreamer,
Denver; John C. Braman, Burling-
ton; George Coleman, Cody; Mr.. and
Mrs.. w. w. Ford, Cody; E. F. Ho-
well, Cody; w. w. Soper, Spokane;
H. o. Welsh, Omaha; w. C. Rauh,
Billings; John H. Tharper, Billings;
John F. Thebray, Omaha; C. B Claire
Seattle; Lloyd Coleman, Ranch; H.
W. Braley, Denver; W. T. Spooner,
Denver; A. ]. Watts, Denver; Don
E. Adams and wife, Sunshine; e. P.
Bourne, Great Falls; w. d. Fisher,
Sheridan; Chas. L. Gruesner, Denver;
J. w. Mengel, Wahoo Nebr. M. X.
Lester, Greybull; r. M. Miller, Mid
west; w. e. Heddleston, Cody; Joel
B. st. Clair, Billings; Chas L. Guerin
Denver; r. M. Miller, Midwest; VIM.
V. Rath, Billings; H. Hasterlick,
Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. McPeake
Cody; J.. o. Hinebaugh and family
Chicago; j. o. Nelson, Billings; W.
E. Downs, Billings; F. E. Wilson,
Billings; Harry J. Wilson, Basin; w.
H. Mendenhall, Basin; s. j. Norton,
Buffalo; w. A. Youngquist, Denver;
]. F. Mills, Casper; J. E. McCracken,
Denver; L. P. Kishin, Billings; H.
Marion Perritt, wildwood camp;
Lloyd Coleman, Ranch; w. r. Doom
dly, Billings; Barry Williams, ranch;
Thomas Alver, Cody; b. C. Kimball,
Cheyenne; f. p. Bourne, Great Falls;
AL Mengel, Valley; w. T. Kikkebrew
Thermopolis; C. G. Huret, Denver;
S. A. Tucker, Billings; H. A. Hobbs,
Billings; Fred L. Taylor, Denver;
L. II. Pinkham, Spokane; Robt. G..
Brammor, Denver; M. E. Goodman,
Denver; Chas. E. Wood, Chicago;
H. F. Diers, Sidney, Mont; C. b.
Farnham, Billings; H. H. Winter,
Billings; Monte Jones, T e ranch;
Joe A. Jones, Valley.
, 1923-04-11

Kermit Erickson writes from Tia
Juana hat he expects to be leaving
soon, as cars have been ordered for
the horses, and they will move when
they arrive.
Kermit has had remarkable success
for so young a rider, as he has ten
firsts, fifteen seconds, and ten third
places to his credit. His boss, Mr..
Stuart Polk, has offered to bet $500.
that he will be a leading rider by the
end of the season.
He states that John Fowler who
was so seriously ill with lock-jaw has
entirely recovered.
, 1923-04-11
INVESTIGATIONS
BY Chester w. Voiner

BY Chester W. Voiner
The drill machine was goin' at a most suspicious gait,
But when told the boss he says, "Well, Well inyestipatep
But nothin' ever happened until it took my arm;
NOW therre all investigator, but the thing has done its harm.
ana that's h way II seems to be about most everything
They just let matters slide along till something smasbes binui
ihen they appoint commissions and they'll all investigate.
ny the time they get started, it's most gen'ally to late.
take the cost O. Twin that's firtin' with the sky
a year ago the country knew that products were to high.
But when the workers called u strike, they saws: ar you'll
just wait,
wen AXE the matter up in time, and well investigate"
But you can't feed hungry babies with a favorable report
And they amt much good in findings when the funds are
runnn' short;
Investigations always start just when they should be tbropob
ana they always take precautions long after they are due
They are looking for the sunset just before the break q, dawn
And they always guard the stable with the horse already gone
lalln
, 1923-04-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR !.
THE DISTRICT OF WYO-

AAiE LILO NM VI w
In the matter of Leo w. Moffitt,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 632.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that OF the End day of March, A. d.
1928, the said Leo w. Moffitt was
duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at 500 Hynds Building, in the
city of Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the
10th day of April, A. D., 1923, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact
other business as may come pro-
perly before said meeting.
Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D..
1923.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON
Referee in Bankruptcy
, 1923-04-11
schwoob and Caroline Lockhart were

reelected by a unanimous vote.
The matter of buying a carload Of
long horn cattle for the coming STAN
pede was discussed and an effort will
be made to purchase about 80 head
as soon as possible.
Monte Jones asked that a vote of
thanks be given the directors for
their work during the past year, and
that same be published. d. E. Hol-
lister will act as secretary and treas
urer pro tenn.
, 1923-04-11
CODY STAMPEDE ASSN
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Cody Stampede was held at the
Court House on Tuesday evening for
the purpose of electing three direct
ors. A majority of the stockholders
were present in person or represent
, 1923-04-11
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

"Come, now, let us worship the
Lord in his holy Temple"
Services Sunday April Is.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
A hearty welcome to everyone.
Rev. d. r. Blaske, Rector.
, 1923-04-11

urged that all work together in boost
ing for good roads and advertising
the wonder and advantages of u
state.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
DAY GOES
NEXT WEEK IN MILL
Carnegie Plant, Largest q. S. Steel
Subsidiary, Grants Men 25 Per
Cent Wage Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August S.-The twelve
hour day in the plants Of the Carnegie
Steel Company, the largest subsidiary
of the United States Steel Corpora
ion, will be eliminated on August Is,
Elbert III. GARY. chairman of the lat
ter's board of directors. said.
Workers shifted from a twelve
hour to an eight-hour day will re-
ceive a fiat increase of % per- cent
in their hourly pay. it was said at
the local Offices of the steel cor
pcration. This means that their
hourly pay will be changed from 20
to 50 cents. and their daily pay from
$3.50 to 81. Laborin- men in the
rolling departments will work on ten
hour shifts instead Of the present
twelve hour ba sis. and will receive no
change in their present 40-cents-an-
hour rate.
Advices from Youngstown. Ohio.
indicated that the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company. one of the largest
Independent steel manufacturing con-
Germs. planned to begin elimination
of the twelvc-hour day next week.
The compan"'s twelve-hou men will
be put on eight-hour shifts Those
working eleven hours will have their
period of employment reduced to ten
hours without an increase in their
hourly rate of pay. The twelve
hour men will get ten hours pay
when changed to three shift day.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Public Health Service Warns
against Poison 10y and Oak

of the skin. Within twenty -four
hours after the skin is exposed TO
the poison of the plant a red rash
appears. This is followed by more
or less swelling and itching, then
small blisters filled with serum make
their appearance. The parts OF the
body affected may sweIf~&o enormous
proportions.
Treatment Is Simple.
At one time 1t was believed that
many persons who had suffered from
attacks of ivy poisoning would ex-
perience a recurrence Of the attack
If they passed through a wood or
came into proximity to the plant
even though the ivy itself was not
touched 1t now appears certain
however. that contact is necessary In
order to produce ivy poisoning.
Ivy poisoning, says the pubic
health service, may sometimes be
averted even after these plants have
been handled, provided the parts ex-
posed are washed thoroughly with
soap, water and alcohol. This wash
ing must. however. be thorough.
otherwise it will only tend to spread
the Irritating poison.
The treatment of ivy poisoning Is
simple and easily administered. One
of the best treatments is bathing
with salt water. Sea water Is best II
it is available. Another good appH-
cation consists of one teaspoonful of
boric acid in a quart of hot water
Evening star., 1923-08-08
RADIO NEWS

Memorial services for the late Presi-
dent Harding will be broadcast at s
o'clock tonight by station WRC of the
Radio Corporation of America. A SINH
lar program is being arranged for
Friday night.
Horace A. Lake. Mabel Foote Whit
man. Thelma Smith and George f. Ross
Will give the program tonight. which
VIII be composed of sacred music
Friday night will be virtually a silent
one III the air. All the large broad
casting stations in the eastern section
of the country will be closed down, out
of respect TO the memory of the late Presi-
dent except WRC, which viii broad
cast an appropriate memorial service.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Are you susceptible to poison ivy
or poison oak?
Look out for 1t when you journey
into the country. the United States
public health service warns In
statement explaining how to detect
the troublesome plants and how to
ward off their evil effects.
The poison ivy may be easily dis
tinguished from the other creepers.
the public health service points out.
by its three divided leaves. The
harmless creepers have Ave leaves.
This one distinguishing mark. If borne
in mind. will protect the vacationist.
Poison oak is shrub or small tree
with broad leaves very much re-
sembling the leaves of the oak tree.
Sap Causes Poisoning.
The part of these plants to be
feared Is the resinous sap. When a
plant is injured this sticky sap ex-
udes. 1t comes in contact with the
skin and~sets up an irritation which
is distinguished by its acute char
acter. This irritation frequently be-
gins between the fingers.
The symptoms of ivy poisoning are
comparatively easy TO recognize. A
more or less mild attack may be
ushered in by burning or itching
Evening star., 1923-08-08
HUSBAND ASKS $4,000
FOR LOSS OF WIFE'S LOVE
W. c. Embry, B. and o. Employe,
Sues Ira NJ. Hedges in d. C. Court
for Alleged Alienation.

Suit for $4,000. alleging alienation Of
his wife's affections. has been fled in
the District Supreme Court against Ira
M. Hedges by Willie c. Embry, Balti-
more & Ohio machinist. who gives his
address as Fredericksburg, Va.
The petition alleges that the de-
PENDANT on August / spent several
hours with Mrs. Embry in the Embry
automobile while the husband was in
Baltimore, and that Mrs. Embry was
the. recipient of many letters from
Hedges, who is charged with know
ing that Mrs. Embry was married.
1t is further alleged that Hedges
urged Mrs. Embry to marry him.
Mrs. Embry. the petition says. was
formerly libbie Powell and was
married to Embry on August II,
1912.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SOFT COAL MINES ASKED
CEASE WORK FRIDAY
Tribute to Harding Will Stop
Activities of 100000 Men,
If Generally Paid.

Suspension Of all work in the
bituminous coal mines of America
on Friday. in accordance with Presi-
dent Coolidge's proclamation and as
tribute to the late President Hard
ing. has been recommended by John
C. Brydon, president of the National
Coal Association. with headquarters
In this city.
The recommendation, il carried out
in every bituminous mining field. will
still the activities of approximately
half million workers in several
Thousand mines of the country.
The recommendation was made to-
day In telegram signed by Mr.. Bry-
don to all association members. The
telegram follows:
president Coolidge by proelama-
tion has designated Friday, August
10. a day of mourning in memory of
our beloved and respected President
Harding. whose remains will that day
be inferred at Marion. Ohio. The Ma
tional Coal Association urgently
recommends suspension of all mining
operations that day and the holding
OF proper and fitting memorial serv-
ices. Very urgent that you notify
all concerned Immediately and have
notices posted at every mihe."
Evening star., 1923-08-08
PUSH CLASSIFYING WORK,

Good progress is being made by
the personnel classification board in
the huge task of handling the ques-
uonnatres from the District of Column
bia, 1t was revealed yesterday by
figures made public for the week of
August 4. showing the status of the
situation.
All departments and establishments
of the government have turned in
all their missionaries. EXCEPT the
treasury and War departments. maxi
ing a total OF 60.z07 questionnaires
received by the board. OF these 40 4a5
have been reviewed once by the
board, and 6.233 have been listed.
None SO far has been returned TO the
departments concerned
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainments.

WMC-Memphis 600 Meters).
Silent
WJZ-New York (455 Meters),
Closed out of respect to the men,
ory of the late President.
WiP-Philndelphin (509 NIeters).
8 p.m.-Jordan-Lewis Dance Or
chestra.
q p.m.-Bedtime story; children's s
roll call.
WEAF-New York (49: Meters).
Closed out of respect to the men,
ory or the late President.
"SB-Atlnnta (4c8 Meters).
1l45 observation-disclosures radio
owl concert
Evening star., 1923-08-08

The affected parts should be bathed
with warm water every day or every
two days and carefully dried without
rubbing. Bathing should be followed
by another application Of boric acid.
The attack may subside in from four
to six daYS
Evening star., 1923-08-08
POSTAL JOBS OPEN.
Clerks and Carriers Needed at Lo
cal Office.

Men are desired for the position Of
clerk carrier at the Washington city
post Office for the first time in many
months. The Civil Service Commits
sion today announced that an exam
ination will be held here September g..
The entrance salary will be S1,400
a year. Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth but not their forty
fifth birthday on the date of the
examination. Full information and
application blanks may be obtained
at the office of the secretary of the
fourth civil service district.
The labor board at the Washington
navy yard Is accepting applications
for employment in tins position oT
black smiths helper. The rates OF
pay are $4.32. s3.92 and $3.50 a day.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
LOCAL STATIONS.
Naval Radio station, Radio. Vn.
NUnfaral

N&A-Nayal HadfO StntiOh, rNAoiU' y ~'
sDr (435 Meters).
Ss25 pm.-Complete live stock
market comment
a<45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Eos p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
a0:O5 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
s~
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).
s.p.m.--Memorial program in tribute
to-the memory of the late President
HsSding as follows: Duet. .The Cruel
FIX. (Faure). Horace A. Lake and
Mabel Foote Whitman; 20 Rest in the
Lord" "Out of the Deep" (Mendels-
sodn, from Elijah" Thelma Smith; /;
"Cfossing the Bar" eugene Cowles), j,
Pearl Shreve. Jenkins; Funeral
Msrcn" (Chopin). George +. Ross:
"Cle Sweetly Solemn Thought" lBru-
nos ,Huhn). My Redeemer and My
LSrd" DUDLEY Bucl). Mabel Foote
WStman; 1T Is Enough" from Eli
jan" (Mendelssohn). The Lord Is My
Light" (Allison). Horace 4. Lake.
Out OF respect to the memory OF
the late President Harding, all
other local broadcastiDE stations
win remain silent today Pro-
grams scheduled for distant sta
fions are subject to cancellation
change.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

5 to s p.m.-Mar- Anderson The
ater Orchestra; Just Among Home
Folks: Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert; historical
N,iSode; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
MML-netroit l51G MctcrNl.
WHAS-LoufsvilIe t4a0 Mcters).

pm.-News Orchestra; Schme-
mans Concert Band.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Blind and without hands. a man in
Kansas reads his Bible by means
of his tongue. which is sufficiently
sensitive to feel the Brailie type.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
a Self-Trimmed Lawn.

From the Duluth Herald.
" 'hy doesn't Burbank cross lawn
grai with the snapdragon-so it can
bite. itself off?
Evening star., 1923-08-08
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Easter
Standard Time.

KSD-St. Louis t54G MefeFs].
pm-Music from the ST. Louis
Fashion Show.