davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Lovers Blow Kills
Father of Girl
SLAYER Released After Coro.
ner's Jury Returns Verdict
of Self-Defense.

Grand Island. Neb.. June IL
Jules Hemmingsen. 36. farmer resid'
ing near Greeley. died late Monday as
a result of a blow on the head, re-
ceived Sunday night in fight, ac'
cording to a dispatch from. Greeley.
The blow was struck by Joe Pickerel'
suitor for the hand of the deceased's
daughter.
Pickerel was released following an
inquest in which II was determined
that the blow was struck in self de.
fense. Pickerel is also a farmer liv
ing near Primrose. in the Greeley
vicinity.
The fight. which took place at
Primrose was said to have been the
result of heated argument between
Pickerel and his sweethearts father
Following Hemmingscn' death. Pick
erel was arrested and placed In jail
but was released upon the outcome
of the inquest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Harding Postpones Rum
Meet of Governors

Washington. June i2.-Postpone-
ment OF the proposed conference Of
state governors on prohibition en-.
forcement until after President Hard.
Ing returns from his western trip
was announced today at the White
House.
Meeting OF several state legislatures
and the unsettled question OF using
the army and navy in enforcing pro.
hihition were said by officials 10 be
factors causing the postponement.
The decision. II was said. was not
intended to be interpreted as meaning
TINT the conference would not he
held later, nor that the fullest co.
operation and advice OF state execu.
tives In enforcing the prohibition
laws would not he sought.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
7 Students Lose Diplomas
bv Parade ir Girls Carments
BY Associated Press.

yermilion. s. D.. June f2.-seven
University OF South Dakota students
were denied their diplomas at the
commencement exercises yesterday
pending Investigation OF an alleged
raid on the girls dormitories, where
Il Is alleged the seniors stole clothing
Of the goods, later staging parade
in the downtown district sarbed IN
the piIfered garments.
Those failing to receive their diplo
mas were five medical students, one
: engineering and one liberal arts
They included Paul Beppler and Aaron
O Johnson of Sioux city. la.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Cuardsmen Discuss Plans
for Camp at Ashland, Neb

Plans for the summer national
guard camp at Ashland. Neb., were
discussed Monday night at an in.
formal meeting and smoker OF Head.
quarters and T. companies, Nebraska
National Guard, at the armory, 1872
Harney street. Brief speeches were
made by Col. Amos Thomas. Mai.
CLYDE Mccormick. Capt H. r. Elsas'
ser IA Capt. Thomas @. Thornton.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Wilsonville Girl Wins
Prize in Essay Contest
sneciaI Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee.

Wilsonville. Neb.. June 12.-Word
has been received that Annie Larsen
~ the Wilsonville High school has
been awarded first prize In the essay
contest recently put on by the Farm
.,s Life Insurance company OF Den
yer. Colo. The essay was on the
subiect: docs An Education PayY'
7, addition to the $1,000 life policy
offered as first prize. the insurance
company sent Miss Larsen cash
bonus OF $40.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Two Babes Born i'm One
Week on Pennsv Train

Wheeling. w. Va. June le,-The
Pennsylvania Railroads Wheeling
Express is train that. apparently.
is popular with the stork Within a
week two babies were horn on that
train
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Children Find
Insurance Mans
Body in Ravint
Rufus A. Brown. 65, Disap-
peared One Week Ago
Following Nervous
Breakdown.

Body Of Rufus A. Brown, 65. who
disappeared from his home. 113 North
Thirty.first street, Thursday, June 5,
was discovered yesterday in a ravint
at Forty-eighth avenue and w street
South Omaha.
Discovery of the body was made by
several children at play and reported
to Agnes Riesley. 5537 South Forty.
eighth avenue, who telephoned South
Omaha police.
Desk Sgt Tom Crawford sent oui
Patrolman Risk and Jackman who
found the body partly hidden by un
derbrush. They estimated It had
been in the ravine for three days. In
the pocket was found a carr or
which was written. My brother Ia
T.. A. Brown, Ava, ILL.,"
Suffered breakdown.
Mr.. Browns disappearance Is be.
lieved to have been the result of a
nervous breakdown. Mrs. Brown is
now living at the Keen hotel. They
have no children.
Before becoming district manager
OF the Guarantee Fund Life associa-
ton here, Mr.. Brown was state agent
for the company In Utah. with head
quarters at Salt Lake City.
A half brother, Ed Miller. lives in
Liberal, Kan.
Reward Offered.
Positive identification was made by
Leroy L. Gillespie. auditor of the
Guarantee Fund Life association, 4S11
Capitol avenue.
Following Browns disappearance
a reward of 800 was offered for In
formation concerning his where
abouts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Stock Exchange Abolished

London, June ia Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen says the
Moscow stock exchange has been
abolished and the finance commission
er has prohibited the sale or purchase
Of gold or foreign currencies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
River
- : -igh Water
' - TX Made in 1918
flood Surrounds Scandia
Kan.-Railroad Bridge Out
= Protection bikes
Washed Away.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Superior. Neb.. June 12.-Scandia,
Kan. south OF here in Republic
county. is surrounded by food waters
of the swollen Republican river. At
II this morning water three feet
deep was running through the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot. A Missouri Paci-
fic railway bridge over the river one
this morning, breaking the line be-
tween Hastings and Concordia.
Water Is reported running on both
sides of Scandia. but most Of the town
is on high ground and. while the
water is still rising, the crest is ex-
pected by noon and it is not expected
that the entire town will be flooded.
The river has fallen one and nne-
half feet at Superior since daylight.
The Rock Island was still operat-
ling trains through Scandia this
morning. new Rock Island bridge
over, the Republican is under con-
struction at Scandia, but the lines
are expected to hold.i
Reced;ng Slowly.
| Lincoln, June 12.-FloM waters Of
the Republican river in south central
Nebraska today were receding slowly.
while trains on the Burlington rail-
road continued to be detoured by way
/ of Lincoln, Hastings and Holdrege for
the west, and from Oxford eastward
over the main line to Lincoln, owing
10 washouts between Red Cloud and
Alma and Red Cloud and Hastings.
Railroad officials here believed that
the valley line would be reopened
within a day or two IL the weather
continued favorable. Some damage
to crops was reported, although this
was not serious.
Crops Damaged.
Guide Rock. Neb.. June 12.-The
| Republican river at this place. while
on a standstill early this morning. af-
ter having reached the highest mark
| in several years. was said to be fall
ing and the worst is considered over.
Thousands of dollars loss in crops
has been added in this vicinity by
Monday nights flood to that OF two
weeks ago. when the loss totalled
$4,000 in crops and livestock Many
protection dikes built by farmers
along lowlands on the south side OF
the river were washed away last
night The big bridge Is withstand
ing the water here and no damage TO
| 1t is reported. Burlington railway Of
ficials, fearing a repetition of pre-
vious experiences when passenger
trains have run into sinks on what
appeared to be safe ground along the
river, ordered patrols ahead of three
night passenger trains. Flood waters
| have not reached the railway tracks.
but undermining was feared.
Still Rising mt Hardy.
Hardy. Neb.. June 12.-The Repub-
lican river has surpassed the flood
stage OF two weeks ago at this point
this morning and is still rising slow
| ly 1t Is higher than the flood Of
| 1918, which was the high mark in
years. The steel bridge over the riv-
er south of town is impossible. water
being nearly up to the beams on the
bridge, and covering the approaches
at either end to a depth OF five to 10
feet. II trees and drift do not lodge
against the steel spans today. the
bridge will withstand the pressure
All gardens and farms in the bottoms
along the river are overflowed and
| lost.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
The Weather

For - hours enainr +; ? N. Jun> =.
1898
Temperature.
Nfshest Is; lowest Sc mean s. nhr.
mat II. Total excess since 1anasrN !,
i9t
Relative Humidity, rercentake.
q w. - Neon - L M -
Precipitation. tnchcs and Nuuar~siths.
ketal = Total since January 4. atSf,
deficiency. a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
milk Fund Is 100
Percent Charity
Every Cent Collected Used to
Relieve Poor Tots in Hot
Weather.

The Free Milk and Ice Fund.
The 100 per cent charity fund"
Why so called?
Because 1t is collected by The
Omaha Bee and dispensed by the Wis
iting Nurses without cost or charge
OF any kind.
Solely to buy milk and ice for the
babes and small children in homes Of
most dire poverty in the heat Of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
|Agrarians
Will Fight
NewRegin1e
Rigorous Censorship Is Es-
tablished Over Entire Coun-
try-Foreign Diplomats
Are Recalled.
Former Premier Sought
By Universal Service.

London. June 12.-Exchange TeIe-
graph dispatches from Belgrade re-
port Bulgaria on martial law and all
newspapers except government
lorgans suspended. The peasants claim
military success against the new
government at Duklitza.
The Daily Herald's Vienna CORE
spondent says the rigorous censor
ship extends all over Bulgaria. Re-
ports from private sources. however.
assert that the peasants are making
formidable resistance to the new
regime.
Ambassadors Recalled.
II is learned authoritativelv that
1.-THE Bulgarian ambassadors 10 Lon
don and Paris have been recalled.
Diplomatic circles in Belgrade believe
the new government will not be long
lived
An agency dispatch from Sofia says
that government troops were dis
patched to Pleyna. where the COM
munists have risen against the rev
government.
The Bulgar ministers to Prague and
/ foeieGdoe nave Detn a4s3itAosrd 1-OAl
their posts.
BY Associated Press.
Sofia, June 12.-Troops have been
thrown around former Premier Stam-
boulisky's place Of refuge, and he
has been given until tomorrow to sur
render in order 10 avoid bloodshed-
Alexander Boteff. former president
Of the Sobranje national assembly,
and former Minister Of Justice Doup-
arinof were arrested today Belgrade
dispa tches today said Boteff was one
| of those at the head OF a peasant
revolt against the new government
Cabinet Under Guard.
| The members Of the Stamhoulisky
cabinet will be detained in prison or
under supervision in their homes un-
til the new parliament assemblies and
decides their fate. Partisans ~ the
lcver1i1rc~1ss government have created
disturbances in some places. but ths
authorities believe peace viii be re-
stored everywhere shortly.
The ministers of the former Cue
choff and Malinoff cabinets. who wers
convicted Of treason under the STAN
boulisky regime. are expected TO ar
rive here tomorrow.
II is certain that general elections
will be held. but no date for them has
yet been set.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13

The Next Subject for Discussion Will Be:
''Where Shall We Go on Our Vacation?"
WHAT FUN IS TT TO

WHAT FUN Is IT TO
SpeND "A MONTH In A NASTY
SMELLY OLD CAMP AND Kilt
A LOT OF INNOCENT LITTLE
FISH? II You WANT TO SlEsp
ON THE DAkAD GRouND AND
EAT SPIDERS IN YouP SeRam6ltl
EGGS FROM a DIRTY OLD TIN
PLATE WE CAN FIX Tou OUT
RnHT HERE AT HOME AND
SAVE RAILROAD FARE.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13

IAhS- WELL IF ALL ] NEEDED
FOR A VACATION WAS TO WEAR
WHITE FLANNEL PANTS AND
cfH.hGE NY CLOTHES SIX TlnEi
A DAY AND SIT IN a ROCKING
CHAR on THe HoIELuERANDA
AND WATCH AsTHfhATic FAT
LADIES DRINK TEA I COULD Do
THAI At HONE TOO WI TrfooI
Pn4tNG sieeoA DAY FoR A ROOM
OVER Tpe AoTfL NfrcHeNg
Evening star., 1923-11-29

your columns, will be greatly ap-
preciated. G. A. SPEERS,
The Colonial.
Radio Editor:
Could you give me the call let
ters of a station in Montreal which
broadcast last Saturday night and
signed off about 7:50 pm? ! oper-
ate a one-tube set, and was very
much surprised to get this station.
1t broadcast on about the same
wave length as WCAP, and heard
it at the same time the telephone
company station was on the air.
Static and code interference were so
bad that | couldn't get the call letters.
! am in favor of one silent night
a week, which would give the
owners Of tube sets a chance at
distant stations without local in
reference. ROBERT COLEMAN.
1472 Q street northwest.
The writer probably heard station
CKAC, in Montreal. which broadcasts
on a wave band of 430 meters.
Radio Editor:
I think that silent night in
Washington is very nece essary, for
Evening star., 1923-11-29

Th' worst thing about bein' a
parent is havin' a little tired
child come home from school
ever evenin' loaded down with
algebras, histories, French text
books, an writin' pads, an be-
levin we know enough t help
it it we would.
Theirs this about failure-he
hain't allus buttin' in with adj
vice.
Joe Kite bought 4 second
hand car, t'day. that's only gone
three hundred miles, an he says
he don't see how it ever went
that fer.
Grammar Moots is ninety
seven t'day. an it begins t look
like she'd carry her appendix t
tn grave.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1923-11-29
JUDGE GREENE TO SPEAK.
Will Lecture at Scientist Church
Here

Judge Samuel W. Greene. G.. S, OF
Louisville. Ky. Will deliver lecture
on Christian Science: The Religion
Of Joy." tomorrow night at o'clock
In the First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist.
Judge Greene is a member of the
board Of lectureship OF the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, IN Boston,
Mass, and has been lecturer and
practitioner Of Christian Science for
many years. He Will be introduced
by Elmer l. Baldwin. first reader OF
the Firsc Church Of this city, under
whose auspices the lecture viii be
given. The public is invited and no
charge will be made.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

there are some good tube sets
that cannot tune out local sta
tions: and a radio bug as n rule
always wants to know what his
set will do and how 1T does II. l
think there are some bugs that
will agree with me on this SUBJ
ect. HENRY T. HOOK.
sos ID street southeast.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
RADIO NEWS

Virtually all American broadcast
Thanksgiving programs for today.
which range from church services to
elaborate musical recitals. One OF
the outstanding features, however,
VIII be talk by Rodoiph Valentino.
VINO appears before the microphone in
"EAFs studio at $50 pm. Ameri-
cas- beauty queen" who was select
ed by the "sheik," also Will broad
cast her greetings.
British broadcasting stations will
cast of the week in an effort to reach
America tonight between 10 and 1890
o CLOCK. eastern standard time. All
american broadcasting stations will
remain silent during the period.
Radio Editor:
May l. through you, thank Ar
lington for their lack Of co-opera-
ton during the efforts Of the hun
dreds OF thousands Of radioists to
receive broadcasting from Eng
land? All during the efforts TO
tune In. they kept up their won
derful code, monopolizing the en-
tire receiving sets Of large and
small range. 1t Is encouraging to
know the Navy Department at
washington squirt their code
through the air in the early eve
ming. when 1t would be possible.
II not for this great pest, to get
distance and enjoy distant broad
casting. II Is. Of course, better to
send the ship news at 1910 instead
OF after midnight. 1t Is better to
spoil the evenings of hundreds OF
thousands in order to get out their
code to a few thousand. The Off
cials at Washington are to be
commended and given vote OF
thanks for their spelling this ef-
fort 10 get England and also TO
spoil evening after evening Of en-
joyment and learning Of radioists.
Their constant lack of considera-
tion for US all is wonderful, and
they should be given vote of
thanks by the hundreds of thou
sands fans. We should write them
letters OF appreciation and send
them wires telling them OF our sin
cere appreciation and thanks for
their ear-splittlng code, which so
delightfully."- spoils what otherwise
might be an interesting or in
structive evening OF lectures or
Evening star., 1923-11-29

better grade of music. For my
part their lack Of consideration
and cooperation at this and all
times should be commended. The
Navy Department is thoughtful
and considerate.
WILLIAM ]. HARRIS.
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Illinois station heard by c. l.. p,
46l4 9th street northeast, was WCBD, /,
at Zion City, according to L. G.. Gill.
9i0 street northwest. II was In on
it myself" Mr.. Gill wrote.
Please publish this information
in your radio column:
Could any d. X. fan tell me what
station in California was broad
casting a program Sunday morn
ing (November 25) about o'clock
selection THE Little Gray Home in
the West" sung by a man
Due to Interference. / couldn't get
the call Of this station, also Cali
fornia was mentioned three or
four times. Any information on this
II. BURKHOLDER, JR..
Cherrydale, Va.
On Monday evening. November
&c. about 10 o'clock, l tuned in
and picked UP some station where
a. talk was being broadcast with
reference to the Panama canal. 1t
came in clearly, but / was unable
TO get the station call when the
announcement was made.
Any information In connection
with the above. furnished through
Evening star., 1923-11-29

Saving" by Charles 3. Scully.
1850 a.m.-Market q. reports.
4 p.m.-Elsie Steger, dramatic So
prano.
AIS p.m.--Edward Weber, pianist:
4:3o p.In--Elsie Steger. dramatic
soprano
4:45 p.m.-Cyril Maude, famous
actor. will speak.
p.m.-"Christmas Program for
Children" by Gimbel Brothers.
wJAX-CleveIand $3.50 Meterx).
Silent on account Of legal holiday.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Astute.
From the III Paso Herald.

From the III Paso Herald.
How does Owens manage to keep
up his extravagant mode OF living? ,"
He has credit"
How does he get itP"
by pretending to be worried al
most to death over the income tax"
Evening star., 1923-11-29

to 500 p.m.--"Twenty Minutes az
Good Reading" by Rev. G. J. Perrin.
s:eo p.m.-Musical program: Herbie
Mlntz. pianist; Sen" kaney, spe-
cialty act: other artists.
~ pm.--News and weather reports.
1905 p.m-Traffic talks, by the
Chicago Motor Club.
Early Program Friday.
1890 a.m.-Late news and comment
or the financial and commercial mar
ket.
IL a~m.-Market reports.
lI:ao a.m.-Late financial news and
11:os a.m.-Naval observatory time
signals. ''''o
u m.-Market reports.
iS:oo p.m.-Weather reports.
:S0 p.m.-Late news and comment
OF the financial and commercial mar
1926 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs
anna ]. Peterson Of Peoples Gas
! p.m.-Market reports.
I:So p.m.-Late financial news and
comment.
z p.m.-Market reports.
2:20 p.m.-Closing market quota
3:15 pm.--Late financial comment
and news bulletins
$50 p.m.--Closing stock quotations,
chicago Stock Exchange
-. p'm.-Late news and sport bull
nm.-News and sport bulletins
o:jo p pm.-Late news and sport bull
letins.
"hZ-Springfield. Mas. (33. Me,er.).
- nm.-"J!m and Me- a story from
peld and Stream, by William c.
':SO p.m.-.Twilight tales for kid
Homestead
pm.-Concert by Fred Gardner.
tenor: Marion Tryon, pianist
pm.-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison S. Marden.
Early Program Friday.
l1:o5 a.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
"EAF-New York l42s M~t~r.).
$3.50 p.m.-Special Thanksgiving day
service under the auspices Of the New
York Federation of Churches; Arthur
Etllings Hunt. baritone: address by
Or. Milo H Gates. "A Thanksgiving
1850 pm. - Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
.:4o p.m.-TIappy Harry Hayden.
That Entertaining Chap" in music
and mirth
$40 p.m.-"C'rowning Beauty" by
E"dolph Valentino. and a greeting By
the Queen of Beauty.
$40 p.m.-Happy Harry Hayden
entertainer
$50 p.m.-A story by William L.
p.m.-Concert by the String Quar-
tet OF Brooklyn Orchestral Society.
10 p.m.-Scott Blakeley, Scotch
1o;l5 p.in.-Harry Reser, banjoist
1880 p.m.-Scott Blakeley, Scotch
1885 p.n,.-Harry Reser, bantoist
II to II p.m.-Nincent Lopez Or
chestra. from the grill OF the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Early PROGRAM Friday.
IL a.m.-Musical prog ram.
11:10 a.m.-"There was a Captain
by the Name of Pershing." by Arthur
Copeland.
u:25 a.m.-Talk. under the auspices
of Musical America
1855 a.m.-''F'irst Aid and Life
Evening star., 1923-11-29
WCAP-Chesapea and Potomac
Telephone Company (468 Metera).

1:4o p.n.-Play-by-play description
OF the pennsylvania Cornell foot ball
game direct from Philadelphia.
At the close OF the game WCAP
Will sign on until II pm. This II
done fin the interest OF enabling the
possible picking up of the British
brOadcastinE stations. which conduct
their third transatlantic test of the
week tonight.
II TO u p.m.-Dance music by the
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Eand from
the Cafe lie Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
Local. STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS. u..s..
HAA-Navnl Radio Station. Radio, Va.
LABS Meters).
1o:oo p.m.-W Gather bureau report.
"JH-WfIliann r. Boyer Company
t2s3 Meters).
Silent
"MC-DOubleday y-Hin Electric Com.
pany t261 Meters).
Silent.
"RC-Rndio COrpOr alton OF America
t408 Meters).
This station Will remain silent dur
ing the brOadcnsting Of the Pennsyl-
Nanfa-Corncli< foot ball game by
WCAP. The code practice instruction
mas been cancelled for today.
p.m.-Children's Thanksgiving
stories by Peggy Albion.
Early Program Friday.
o:45 p.m.-Instruction in code prac-
tfce by engineers Of the Radio Cor
poration of America.
8 p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

$50 to 10 p.nl.-Miss Martha Fran
ces Brantley. reader; Miss Helen
Eichenberger and Theodore Reich
berg. pianists: Barney Rapp's Orches-
ira: Miss Ellen Rachus. .contralto:
Strand Theater Orchestra: Gus Ed
wards Orchestra; readings by Miss
Floyd Crutchfield: Walter Davidson's
Orchestra; international Sunday
school lesson
Evening star., 1923-11-29
wBAP-Eort Worth t4.G Meter,,.

$3.50 to $50 p.m.--Concert from the
Rialto Theater.
1890 to 1875 pnl.-C'onccrt by the.
IIilo Five Hawaiian Serenaders' Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Early Program Friday.

3 p.m.-Organ recital on the Hotel
Astor organ.
p.rn---F-a ShiouS-
4:05 p.m.-Two one-act plays. by the
Threshold Players.
i:45 pm-Theodore Van YorX's con-
cert.
$3.50 p.m.--C1osing New York state
department OF farms and markets:
closing quotations of the New York
stock Exchange; foreign exchange
quotations.; THE Condition Of the
Leading Business"
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Early Program Friday.

to p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira. Just Among Home Folks"
Selections By the Walnut Theater
Orchestra; talk on household econom-
les; late news bulletins: live stock,
produce and grain market reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
WMC-Memphls 900 MetersI.
WHAs-LouisvilIe eco Meters,.

$50 p.m.-Chisca Hotel Philharmon
fc Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

"JZ-New YORK (455 Metersb.
pm. Jack Rabbit Stories," by
David Cory.
1880 p.m.-The Worlds Work.
p.m.-Evelyn Schiff, soprano.
3:l5 p.m.--Concert by the New York
Edison Concert Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Concert.
1890 p.m.-Dance program by the
Hotel Commodore Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Early Program Friday.

II a a.m.-1usical program
11:10 a.nl.-'There was Captain
by the Name of Ptrshirg." by Arthur
Copeland.
11:25 a.m.-Talk. under the auspices
OF Musical America
1885 a.m-"F'irst Aid and Life
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Early Program Friday.

IL q a.m.--Market quotations.
u noon-Weather and river fore
cast.
1905 p.m.-Market quotations.
] p.m.-Chimes concert.
> p.m.-CloSing stocks and markets.
4:30 p.m.-Education program
musical program; lecture by c. A.
Russell on Body Heat and Fever"