davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28
TELEGRAPHERS DENIED
WRIT TEMPORARILY
Pennsylvania Railroad Without
Notice of Suit to Prevent Ap-
pointment of Wage Committee.

PHILADELPHIA. January 27-Fed-
eral Judge Dickinson has declined to
issue n temporary order restraining the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company from
proceeding with the election of commit
tees of telegraphers to deal with the
company in the matter of hours and
wages on the ground that the railroad
had not been notified Of the action and
was not represented at the hearing.
The court fixed another hearing for
Monday and instructed counsel for the
plaintiff to notify the railroad company
so that it would have an opportunity to
present an argument.
The bill requesting the restraining
order was filed by Joseph Nucklas. a
chairman of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers. but the entire organiza-
ton was said by counsel to be back Of
the suit. 1t is contended in the bill
that the election is illegal and designed
to oust the general committee repre-
senting the companys telegraphers in
controversies with the employer. and
thus disqualify it from proceeding with
matters presented to the United States
Railroad Labor Board. Balloting in the
election will close January 80, the day
set by the court for a hearing In the
case,
Evening star., 1923-01-28
AMATEURS TO ATTEMPT
TWO-WAY EXCHANGES
Selected Radio Stations in u. S.
and France to Make Demon
stration This Week.

An immediate two-way exchange
of messages between a selected anna
teur radio station in the United States
and selected station in France will
be attempted for the first time this
week by the American Radio Relay
League under normal operating con-
ditions and without asking for quiet
air"
Since United States amateurs dur
ing the recent TRANSATLANTIC tests
heard signals OF European statlons
with dinlculty while the majority OF
fellow amateurs ceased sending, the
present tests will be the more dim
cult with hundreds transmitting as
usual. Signals and complete mes.
sages have been sent across the
Atlantic and it now only remains 10
establish the direct exchange OF mes
international amateur radio for all
normal purposes.
To Continue Until February 3.
According to the plan announced
by the A. r. r. L. operating depart,
ment. the tests VIII centinue @ until mt
tion will be 1CKP. owned by George
Pinney Of South Manchester, Conn.
and operated by Charles A. Service,
assistant secretary of the league, and
the French SAB, owned and operated
by Leon Deloy, at Nice, France. De-
lows were the first French amateur
signals heard by amateurs In this
country, and SAB Is one OF the best
European stations.
Each station will call three times
and sign three times. in accordance
with specified form, and, IL communi.
cation is established messages will
be exchanged. Each transmitter will
start at precisely the same time each
day during the tests.
Greenwich mean time will be used.
but. figuring eastern standard time,
there will be two periods Of trans
walls, from to pm. and from 10
to IL pm, thus doing away with
any possibility of interference with
broadcasting.
Reasons for the Selection.
Although several west coast sta
tions are believed to have made the
best showing during the tests just
completed, an eastern ststion was
selected for the present tests because
of it's relative position.
The station owned by Mr.. Pinney
was logged in England, France and
Holland in the transatlantic free
for-all period. Since cards have been
received reporting reception of his
signals in Seattle, Wash, and Hous-
ton, Tex. The set has two 250-watt
tubes and the antenna current Is
eight amperes. The antenna is a six
wire cage. fifteen inches IN diameter
with average height OF sixty-five feet.
The counterpoise consists OF fifteen
wires spaced two feet apart and 100
feet long This station will use a
wave length Of 210 meters and the
French station 100 to 400 meters.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Amateurs Extend Range.

Not content with sending radio
waves across the Atlantic ocean with
the same power that 1t would take TO
heat the f1lament on 100-watt light,
and having the voice heard. via radio
phone, by listeners in London. Ameri-
can amateurs have taken. unwittingly
perhaps, the first step toward con-
quering the Pacific as well. The best
evidence that they are really capable
of doing this is the report received
headquarters that four west coast
stations have been heard in Asiatic
waters. What this will do toward
linking up the United States anna
with every country where radio anna
teurs are to be found Is problem
which progress in radio this year may
only begin to solve.
So far the American amateurs have
developed in a surprisingly short
radio to a big national organization
which each day relays thousands of
friendly messages from one state to
another and frequently from coast to
coast. Before the world war the Amer
lean Radio Relay League was not
large. body, nevertheless 1t has since
brought into-rintimate contact hum
dreds in out-of- f-the-way corners OF
the country mad made friends among
amateurs with little regard for dis
ships has been one of the great pleas
ures Of amateur radio.
THAT the countries Of the far east
will soon be included among those
where foreign amateur stations are
equipped to receive signals and mes
sages from auateurs in the United
States would appear likely IL the pri-
yate citizens in these countries are
prepared to keep abreast Of amateur
radio. which has only begun to reach
of hA
present there are no amateur radio
stations in China and yet there is
little doubt that American amateur
signals have stirred the ether there,
regardless of whether any amateurs
were at hand to listen and report re-
ception.
The link in the chain. as far as the
far east Is concerned, has been
bridged and it now only remains for
the Chinese to show the same inter-
est in. radio that they have demon
strated already in following the lead
the big commercial radio interests
have invaded the interior of China
and a large sum of money has been
loaned for installation Of stations
which will revert eventually to the
government for commercial trans
mission. Past experience has shown
that where the commercial stations
take the lead, radio amateurs with
their lower power apparatus are
bound to follow, although 1t may be
some time before the Chinese are
awakened to the possibilities of citi-
zen radio.
An interest in radio Is being shown
In the remote parts of the world.
where until short time ago il had
been practically unknown. An anna
teur society has been formed in South
Africa. A movement was started re-
Gently to install a chain of CONNER
cial stations in South America.
Continuous Wave Popular.
Much of the interference between
radio amateurs and brOadcaaf liz
Evening star., 1923-01-28
WILL FIGHT SETTLED.
Caruso's Widow Says Derogatory
Statements to Be Stricken o,,+

Sseen1s 20 be stricken Out.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Mrs. En-.
rico Caruso. widow of the famous
tenor, and daughter of the late Park
BENJAMIN, yesterday announced a
satisfactory settlement Of the contest
brought by the Benjamin children to
upset their fathers will The contest
was begun on the ground that Anna
Bolchi Benjamin.. Mr.. Benjamin's
adopted daughter to whom he left
@So,oD0. had unduly Influenced him.
Mrs. Cartso said the financial con-
alterations of the settlement were
considerable, but that the most graft
flying aspect Of the settlement was
that derogatory statements about her
and her brothers and sisters would be
stricken from the will. Mr.. Benjamin
disinherited his children. alleging "in-
gratitude" 81
Evening star., 1923-01-28
To Broadcast vespers.

Beginning this afternoon, Station
WIAY Of Woodward g. Lothrop will
broadcast the special Sunday after
noon musical vespers at the First
Congregational Church. The program,
which begins at 4;45 o'clock. will be
furnished this afternoon by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers.
The broadcasting of these services
every Sunday afternoon will be well
coined by the listeners. especially the
owners of crystal sets, who hereto
fore have had no "air entertainment"
on the Sabbath afternoon, save dot
.and-dash code signals
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Car for Family Use.
From the Birmingha Age-Herald.

"I want a car for family USE"
Here's just the thing for you"
said the brisk salesman.
What's that thing on the steering
wheel that looks like a phonograph
horn?'
'aThe latest invention TO prevent
collisions When a woman driver
screams her voice is transmitted
through this horn, sets mechanism
at work that throws on the emergency
brake and the car stops right where
it is"
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Single Circuits Inadequate.

Interference complained of by local
radio listeners would be greatly al
leviated, IL not almost entirely
eliminated. IL the protestants would
Junk" their single-circuit receiving
sets. according to William Parks.
president of the Washington Radio
Club. Nine out of ten of the receiv-
ing sets in the city. Mr.. Parks be-
lieves, are OF the single-circuit type.
Mr.. Parks pointed out that mem
bers of the Radio Club who own re-
generative, sets seldom have the in
reference troubles complained of by
many amateurs and novices.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-NavaI RadiO station. Radio. Va.
1890 a.m.-Meteorological report on
$3.50 meters by arc transmitters.
II noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
+ 10 p.m.-Ship orders, weather re-
port and time signal.
1880 pm.-Naval press news (2,650
meters).
Evening star., 1923-01-28
High sehssl Radio License.

An operating license has been OBJ
tanned from the Department of Com
mercs by the Western High School
Radio Club, 1t was announced yes
terday. The club at present is con-
Quoting a series of experiments on
the subject OF short-wave lengths.
The first issue OF the Washington
Interhigh School Radio Association
will come off the press soon. Due to
the demand for the publication. the
initial issue will be sold only to
members of the organization, accord
ing to oliver Frank, editor. Frank
is a student at Western.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
LOCAL RADIO GOSSIP

Arrangements are being made by the
Navy Department to broadcast by radio
the weekly concerts of the fun United
States Marine Band, given every Mon
day afternoon from to i4:3o o'clock
in the auditorium Of the Marine bar
racks. 1t Is expected that the first con-
cert of the entire band will 60 out on
the ether waves tomorrow afternoon
from the Nays station NAA, in Ar
lington. Va.
The broadcasting Of these weekly con-
certs. under the direction Of Capt. Will
liam n. Santelmann, will give thousands
of radio listeners. in virtually the en-
tire eastern section of the United States
and parts of Canada an opportunity to
enjoy the programs Of this famous
musical organization. The plans to
broadcast the concerts are being made
by the Navy Department officials In re-
sponse TO numerous requests from radio
fans. -,
The band leaders some time ago made
permission to broadcast the Monday
afternoon concerts. The request is ex-
pected to be approved in time to have
the concert scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon go out on the ether waves.
Experiments to determine the FEAST
bility Of broadcasting the barracks con-
certs already have been conducted and
proved satisfactory.
The radio listeners in Washington
and practically all states east Of the
Mississippi river. have heard the spe-
cial radio concerts by the Marine Band
Orchestra, broadcast every Wednesday
night from NAA. The full band, how
ever. has never played for the radio
public.
The concerts by the Marine Band
Orchestra and the Navy Band Or
chestra, sent out to the radio public
through NAA, are perhaps more
| popular with the listeners than some
OF the programs of the big 400 me ter
stations, IL the hundreds of com
mandatory letters received by Tay-
lor Branson, leader of the Marine
Band Orchestra, and Charles Benter
director of the Navy Band Orchestra
can be taken as a criterion.
The Monday afternoon concerts OF
the band will be relayed from the
marine barracks over the land phone
to Arlington and there connected
with the radiophone. A wave length
of 710 meters will be used in order to
prevent interference with the local
and out-of-town stations transmit
ting on lower wave band.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Lenx-Di.tanee Mark sought.

Who is the local long distance
champion? In other words, what
Washington radio fan has picked up
the radiophone broadcasting station
most distant from the city?
Several inquiries Of this nature
have been received by the radio ed
'itor Of The Star in the last week. and
he will endeavor to find out by re-
Questing the readers Of this column
to send him a list of the distant sta
tions which they have picked up, de-
scribing briefly the type of their re-
ceiving sets and indicating the stages
Of amplffication. II space permits the
replies will be published.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Would ~Tin Can" Critics.

A joint letter protesting against
the adoption Of the silent night plan
In Washington and praising the local
broadcasting stations for their effort
to provide wireless entertainment for
the local fans was received yesterday
by the radio editor from Raymond c.
Green. 500 G street northeast, and
Leo H. Craven. 534 list street south
east. The letter. perhaps. represents
the sentiment of some Of the young
radio fans, who have been unable,
for financial reasons. to purchase sets
equipped for picking up out-of-town
stations. 1t reads, in part:
1T is unfair to many school chill
dren who have built little sets and
who walt with eager hearts for the
nightly programs in the air. to tin
can the broadcasting in Washington.
1t has been very kind Of many of our
stores to take their time and money
to install these stations and then be
turned down in their kindness. We
know that IL we back the stations
larger and more powerful stations
will be put into operation. Washing
ton has some of the most powerful
and best stations in the United States
and the whole world, as we all know.
Instead OF tin canning the small
stations of Washington we believe In
tin canning the critics first"
Evening star., 1923-01-28

teners, which Is believed to be caused
by spark transmission, promises to oe
eliminated with the growing practicc
OF many amateurs to replace spark
with c. W. continuous ware). The
use of C. W. has developed tremen-
dously among members of the Amerf-
can Radio. Relay League. Statistics
show that last month $500 messages
were relayed by means OF c. W., while
10.585 were relayed by spark. In De.
cember q year ago the total. number
of messages which were relayed by
c. W.. was 4,426, as compared to 6,799
for spark. '-' g.. D.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
wDM-Church of the Covenant. Cor

WUM-Church OF the COVehant, Con-
Aeeticut Avenue and N Street (360
MeterBD.
IL a.m.-Morning service: sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
8 p.m.-Lord Bryce memorial serv-
ice; addresses by Secretary of State
Hughes and John w. Davis, form er
ambassador to Great Britain.
p.m-Evening service; sermon by
President Wishart Of Wooster Uni
versity; music by choir of 100 voices.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
WJH-White 4 boyer Company (38O
MetePal.

p.m.-Sermon by Rev. Earle Will
fey. pastor. on Friend or Acquaint-
ance-Which?" brief memorial serv-
Tins; special music by choir. mixed
with male quartette,. under the d.
rection of w. E. Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

:. Continuous Wave Popular.
= Much of the interference between
radio amateurs and broadcast lis
Evening star., 1923-01-28
wIAY-woodward q Lothrop tseo

4:45 p.m.-Musical vespers at the
First Congregational Church. Pro-
gram by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. E
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

0iiheIoorf. QeutidIonO, meeen Oet
uniiheren SerbdItniiie i'm HbeiuIouS
aber am beiten oiif Oos aonto Oes
n8unoes erbIinoeter 9rieuer", e. %.
bel DER .Rotteroamiden 8antUer.
eeniguue" in Rotteroom. SoaonO.
ein5abIen. Son BORT ans meroeIl
OieieIben ooun iider meitereeleitet
gu ie0er weiteren Alisfunft gernc
bereit. oeiduen mir. Sbnen fir etipo
iee 8"emiibun9en beitens oonteno.
Interchangeable un0 e%reebenit
p9uuo ebemoIiger arieger~, 6. g..
9e5irt HbeinlonO.
8riegsbIinoe bitten, Oieien Artifel
bel eoelOenfenoen Mitmenihen un0
8orporotionen 5irfuIiereu 5u loiicu
unO oanfen i'm 9orouS beitens fiir
ieOe 8emiibnngen.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

NIT oieien 2eiitelL Oieien borten,
trobigen @eiiftern? 3iHts lit mel
mem Ser5efi ferner ais 8reuBentitm.
aber ole Sdonbeit Der @egeno, Der
ihrpeieenoen 81loer unb Seen, Ser
6riibIingsbIumen, ser @ogeI, ser
&ube, gefiel mir uno i6 Iagte mir,
Oieie 2eute miiiien OodEeine Seele
boben. - Die HreuBen botten an
geblid feline Seelel - Damn Itebt
Iie enolid elm, OoB es Ood better nd
re, meun Die Meniden i'd segeniei-
tis better fennen lerntcn, Dab nur
ltntenntnis Sob briitet. Su OItpreli-
ben fato iie itoloe, Oeri6loIiene Wen-
iden, Die lieber in @breu iterben ais
betteln geben. 1Ebe netp poor babe
not Learned to beg; tbeD sic reipect
o6lD." Sic iicbt iibernl oie utiee-
beure Scot, 2eute 3fpor riidt in Gum.
pen, aber olle 6eben I%orgfGItig ou-
IommeneenGbt. Aber oieier Sommer
lit fir biele Ger lebte. 9ieie Men-
Iden lterben Obne sn Hasen! -
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
Bicnic Oes GOncOrO Glnbs SOnntag,
ben s. SnlL auf 6errn
Srauner'S ganSit.

llnier bieiiger CONCORD allib tim.
Oigt fir Den s.. Suli Elm Yicnic
an. 0os lnuteo perIoden0, Iabeno
uuO DielOeriprefello in oieien beiBen
Iagen. Ser CONNER lit plobIidr &c
tommen u1lo beiB iino Die Gage mo
aud ole N1hte. Sect siunt ser
SdmeiB pieOer ole arme 5tirn Der
unter. Wan miiuidt ii6 5u einenl
fiibIen, neutrality-suspicious. 3Iate, mo-
man inter guten 6reunOen einmaI
mieoer Ytenih lper0en fam. Ga bic
tet Der Goncoro Stub cine
miafommene @%elegenbeit, aus Dem
Staub un0 ser Siee Der @roBltaot
beraus in @ottes friide freie 0otur
81 gelangen. Serr 8rauner bat mie
oerum leiae AuugelL Den qriinen
9falen NIT Den boben 9Gumen bel Iei
ner Wobnung, on Der 8lo0ensbur
ger San0ItroBe, 81 einen Yicnic our
&%erfiigung geltelt. 98er mollte al
Sauie bleiben uno elmer ireunolideu
@inlaoung 81 einem irobli6en.
oeutl6enS ommernadmittag oitf Dem
2anoe nidt 6olge Ieilten2 IS miro
geiungen unO geipieIt pcrocn, @r.
frii6nngen aler Art neroen 3lt bo
ben ieiu, fir SibplGse miro Gorge
getragen meroen. 9uio fonlmen mir
oue obne llnteridie0, beionoerS limo
ale 6reumoe oes GoncorofltbS einge
laoen. Wian nebme Die GIeftriide.
Die ouf Der S.StroBe bis 3ltr flint
3cbnten NorOoit fdbrt mo iteige orr
9IooenSburger SanoItroBe INN. Sim
Der mo 6reunoe 5abIreid mitbriu
gen.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
0amem-N Ghberein BON 0emti6en
@aiienbans madt Nmsflns
mad Mr6mOre.

Mittnod, oen 90. SUM-, noren
sic Witglieoer oes 9amen-geGbper-
ems pom 9euti6en 8%aiIenbaus Die
@GIte ser SomiIie goomes in .Iro-
more. Oas 8etter NOR mirflid)
pradtpoG. Inter ben eroBen idiot
tieen 8Grimen, auf frii6em eriinem
&aien lpiirte man Die Staotbibe
faum. Bcr Special Gar" waren
Inn / llbr nn6mittags 80 9amen in
9egleitung Ser Serren @ieguno,
Seioer uno @raB abgefabrer.
Oie AbreGmlng iiber oos Maifelt
ergibt einen lleberlduB bon 800 biz
900 Collars, unO ipridt Srau gm-
ma Sbomforot an oieier Steae alien,
oie gum grfoIge bes Seltes beigetra-
gen baben, Sen ber5lidlten 0onf Ser
9amen aus. 5rau Sbomforot mar
sic 8oriisenoe oes Maifeites, unO un-
ter ibrer tiidtigen 2eitung perlief
oos Set glan3eno obne ieoen 3mi-
i6enfaG, CUR Srertoe aaer, Die NIT
gebolfen baben our6 perionlide Cell
nabme ooer our6 @el6enfe.
Die n66lte @%erlammlung oes Ser
ems finoet am 8. @ittmod i'm Sep-
TENDER itatt.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
Staptneuisfeiten.

Die aud in 8aibington befnnn.
te iuuae SdneeriM SRI. ella 5orlter,
Iodter oes GIorinettiiten 50riter in
gSooO Aioge bel Nem Yort. 1T am
5taOttbeoter in Diiiieloorf aneeiteIlt
mo bat BORT beOentenOe Stolen ae.
iuneen.
-Niit AusfliaeSiigeu fommeu
iebt I'M CONNER aus 3eiu 9orf unO
llmaeeeno gauge Oeltihe 8ereiue
nod Der 9mOesbuuptitaot. Nm DO.
rigeu Somtag ruaren ein pnar bun.
Oert ooer gar elm Souieuo oeutlde
Serren uno 9omen bier bonn 0eut-
ifen, Faiboliideu 8erein in 9ep
Yorf. 9ae 0ieie 2ellte fommen nadl
Nelp Yort 5uriId, merten aber BON
elmer oeiitihen 8epolferung in 70 a
i tngton nidts. 0ort mlB oellt.
ides 2eben tot lein, 10 bort man in
gtem Yorf lagen. llno mir boben bier
iogar cine oeutlde 3eitung oas
@aibingtoner Sournol", oas ihou
mebr oIs 60 Sabre eriitiertl
6rau emile 5derr. seb. Reil.
ier, peritarb bier am %. SUM i'm MI.
ter bon 90 Sobren i'm 9auie ibrer
6ohter, 6rou emil .. Sermann.
Sic &eritorbene mar in Stuttgart,
Dcutidlano geboreu uno binterldBt
BORT cine Sohter. einen Sobn uuo 2
enfeIfinoer. sic geborte Dem 6rou.
enperein Der Goncoroid @emein0e an.
Die 9eeroieung iono uoh Dem Oeut.
lden &roipect Sill 5rieobofe itatt.
-Giefe Grouer lit in oas Seim oes
bierieIbit mobIbefamuten aapeamei.
tiers 8. $. Santelmann eiugefebrt.
Seine ein8iee Gnfelin peritorb in
minneapolis, Winneioto, molelblt tie
NIT ibrer @sntter our GrboIuue neil.
te.
SIN 9forrbauie ser 2utberiihen
Goncor0io Stride mur0en 6rGulein
Gertrude q. 9eder nit Serrn @n-
Orero 6. RuiieI, gum 9unoe fitrs
2eben bereiniat. Srau5elgen moreu
6rduIein either z. geder uno Ism.
Geaoers. Nah Der Grarutng fnno
ein Gmpfnng im Souie Ger 9routel.
tern SEER mo 6rou augult $. De.
der. itatt.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
5Orni's MlpenfrGmter
INNER frild Sn bGben bel
6. $. 2einetueber, 1903 30. Gt.M.@.
Telephon: West 1927.
GnglanOs anO 6rantreids Gubr-
pOlitif Oiametral entgesenseiett.

Yoincare mo Ser britii6e BOT
I6ofter in Yoris, Marquis Of Gre
iue, berbonoelten Dienstag iiber
&lbr- uno Observation-Disclosures
ten. sic gelangten au pollfommep
entgegengeieeten aniidten. 2or0 Gre
me lit ser @einung, odB nur cine
gemeinam Hote Der Aliier-
ten 9eutI6IanOs gum 4ufgeben oes
paiIiben @ioerltanoes i'm HubreebE
aufforoern iole, OoB aber nod elm
maliger 8eilegung Der Shmieriefei-
ten Tranfreid Oas &it6rsebiet ram
men miiHe, Inn es 9elttI1lano alt er-
mogli6en, 81 arbeiten ltno Oie S6ul
Ben 81 be5oblen. Hoincare beltarlo
ouf leiner @ebauptung, 0aB man
9entIdlnnS nidt tranen fOmne; es
miilie oos &ubrgebiet mirtlhoitlid
utter &ontrolle balten, bis Oie Cab
litngen poalt1noig ieien. - 2oro
Creme iogte, cine IOldJe SUIitit beOe1t.
te bic 3eritSrnng 0entidlan6s, lei
men finon8ieaen &itin, i6uere Sol
gen fir europe : nno feline &epa-
rotionsgel0er.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
Concord 9umenOercin.

IG9iten Somrtag abeno, 8 llbr,
lit General g riommlung Der 0a-
men oeS Concord &lubs. AGe Mit-
elieoer iin0 frernOli6it erluAt, Die
Ter 8%eriammlung bei8umobnen, %
sic 8orbereitungen fir oas am 8.
Suli Itatt5ufinoenoe Hicnic belpro-
den meroen ioIen. IS miro eripar-
tet, 6aB ii6 sic 9amen ~boa3dblig be.
teilieen UNI eineil groBen Grfolg gu
er5ielen.
6rau 90. 8iae, 9rGl.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
Y~rieffaiten!

GansjG6riser 2eierl Die @odridt.
(iiber nelde Sie@usfuuft wiiuiden)
boben mir elmer groBen Seem gorter
Gages5eitung entnommen unO iiber-
iebt. 9. REQ.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

cRnr5e NitteiIhngen { aus oeua
Somilienfreiie ooer aus oen, arellr.
oesfreiic. Die lid fir Die Wur6fienf.
lIdungeeignen, iino uns ieoerseit
her3Iih Diufommep
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

Sefefrdust, Streniclfnden, Sale.
fmdeu, Nnflup, niu., nndj OeMtider
Nrt, SamStags. Z llbr mursens III.
Snlins &OienfelO,
Stnnb 5-6, IrcnSe Martet.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
2n permieten:

SKINNER @ars NIT SeiBpalier.
bei5ung. Cos g Str Sc.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

GnnGrOl, SealIOaf, mirflidlc NeIif0.
teiIeu, iinO an baben bel:
CatIers, 1915 Riees Narft
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

MQerlei feingebadene Sudden
Sulins &Oieafel6,
Stanb Sc, Nrcaoe Narfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

Miaionen buneern. 2inoert Die
0eutide 0ot, i9idt 2ebensmittell
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

SefefrGn5e, Strealelfndcn, aGic.
tndrH, 9nflnp, aIlu., mad O%eutider
Nrt, SamstasS. z llbr mOrseus al.
Snlins &OienfelO,
-Stamb DC, Mrta6e Warfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

Suuger uno Gntbebrunsen treibcn
Die 0toiien Dem &ommmnismuS'
in Die @1noe. Sour ameritoniI6e
2ebensmittel fonnen AbbiIfe Idaf-
fen.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

Saucriuiirite, 9anOiGser nnS Snrts
edte Sranffnrter, bel
8mebIers,
8igss @arfet, Nain 1924