davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-02

An earthquake which last night
shook with terrific force the entire
eastern side of Hondo. the principal
island in the Japanese archipelago.
on which Toxic is situated. leveled
more than a score OF great buildings
destroyed all means of communica-
ton with the rest of the empire. and
rendered useless the city's water
system SO that the fire which start
ed shortly after the worst of the
hampered through the city.
A to the office of the Ra-
do corporation CT America here to-
night from the superintendent of It's
station at Tomioka. in the province
of Iwaki. IA miles from tho tmper-
LaI city, give merely a hint, IL is
believed OF the Genes OF indescrib-
able confusion which has changed
Toxic in the space OF a few hours
from a busy pcpulous city into a
place of hell"
This radioEram stated hat Toxic
was burning. A dispatch from the
same source carly this morning re-
ported that Yokohama was in
flames
The latest word to be received is
that the Toxic conflagration is rap
lcly spreading to surrounding towns
From the description. which. al
though brief. was charged with sig
~nificance. furnished by tho Radio
corporation superintendent at Tam
ioka, IL appears that practically tho
- n.s- ----- - A. o.FNw
OF the sun" has been destroyed
Many buildings were leveled by
the quake. Others are being burned
to the ground as the fire gains head
way, eating its way along on the
ruins of those made kindling by the
terrific force OF the earth's up
heavaI.
Department stores. railway sta
tons, clubs where the peers OF the
empire are wont to gather, CONNER
ciaI structures. n of these of
twelve utories in height. an original
gamble in that land Of earth tre-
masses of Debris acres in extent
have taken their places
Fire broke out in a scoro Of places
ut once. roaring through the bust
Tess and residential sections. this
message indicates. and rapidly find
ing its way to nearby cities and w
lagos.
What the sItuation may be is
only n matter OF conjecture
Seven hundred deaths were re
ported I'm The fall of a history tow
err at Asakusa, in n radio message
received by the Radio corporation
OF America from It's station at Tom
ioka- The message was filed at $50
p. m 1t read:
Seven hundred deaths reported
by fall OF history tower Asakusa.
Tidal wave in bay OF suruEa where
numerous boats sank. Most of tho
, 1923-09-02

Thirty-three athletic events will
furnish the thrilling spectacles of
the afternoon and fat ladies and fat
men will be see gamboling down
the paths of the park. perspiring
and putting for prizes. Potatoes
will be pursued and watermelon and
pie will gorge young Commands out
not only for prizes but what they
will have to in order to
participate.
In the afternoon Spies Howling
Wolves-those ferocious music MAX
ers-will start the dancing which is
scheduled TO continue on far into
the evening. Topics of interest to
the general crowd will be discussed
by prominent speakers,
Twelve rounds of boxing. a battle
royal, and continuous dancing ON
prise the main vents of the eve
ning's program which commences
at 1870 o'clock. There will be a
small charge for the dancing. other
Continued on Page Ffve)
, 1923-09-02

an increase In the force of teachers
and the facilities for education.
A general meeting of all teachers
in this county will be held tomor-
row at the county high school at
10 n. m. The names and assign
ments of these teachers follow;
SUPERINTENDENT. A. slade.
Secretary to superintendent-Rose
Noonan.
Secretary to superintendent
Gladys H~asbrouck.
Natrona County High School.
Principai-C. X. Fletcher.
Supervisor of art-Bertha Sihler.
Supervisor OF music-Jessie NJ.
Agnew.
Band and orehestra-H. W. Comp.
ton.
Supervisor Of physical training
Dean Morgan.
, 1923-09-02

ELLIS, Kans., Sept. 1-United
Press6Blood of the wiry mustang
that carried the United States mail
in the days Of the early west, re-
vived the Pony Express across the
Kansas plains more than five hours
ahead OF schedule tonight.
The mail was carried through Ellis
at 1889 by a dashing horseman, five
hours and fifteen minutes ahead of
official time.
Starting from Abliine at dawn to
day, more than an hour behind
schedule. riders of the western Kan
sas plains who still depend on the
COW pony d~escendent OF the mustang
for their riding horses, set n record
pace.
The dirt roads were favorable for
speed. As the Pony Express ap-
preached the Colorado line, indica-
, 1923-09-02

Business for the Casper police
department is picking up. Ample
proof of this is shown by com
parison of the records of July and
August. Last month 4ob arrests
were made as compared with 345
for July.
Something like s5.7ss has passed
into the city treasury during Aug
list in the way of fines. More
fines were assessed by Judge John
A. Murray than this sum indicates
but unfortunately many were I'M
able to pay up and were therefore
, 1923-09-02
HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE
WILL BE COMPLETE

the city have united in the deci-
sion to participate in the morning
parade between the hours of $50
and 1880. No Monday newspaper
will be published by the Casper
Tribune.
The general and whole-hearted
recognition in Casper tomorrow of
the Importance and real necessity
of real labor as an outstanding
contributor to prosperity and
wealth will be significant. 1t VIII
Illustrate the spirit in which all
hands are Joined in the work and
labor Of better building and better
living.
, 1923-09-02
MIDc0NTINENT
CRUDE PRICES
ARE REDUCED

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. Mag
nolia Petroleum company today an.
nounced reductions ranging from 10
TO 20 cents q barrel In its posted
prices for Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas crude oils. The new prices
follow:
Under rs degrees gravity. 80 cents
a barrel: rs to 500, 75 cents; 81 to
32e, s1.1o; SO to $40, s1.25; So to
$3.50, sI.4o: 81 to $50. $3.50; 80 and
over. $3.50; Thall. Texas. $500 per
barrel.
, 1923-09-02
4O5 ARRESTS MADE IN
MONTH BY THE POLICE

compelled to serve time out A
total Of 1888 days YER served in
the 81 days of August by the Jailed
Taking this time and figuring it
out on the doIlar-a-day basis the
receipts from fines would have
come near being $1,000. had all
been able to stand the Judges as
easements
DRINKS were In the majority.
vioiators Of the traffic ordinance
were next in number Boot,eggers
were unusually well represented
In August police court sessions.
, 1923-09-02

Cessation of all but absolutely
essential work tomorrow is to DO
Casper's chief tribute TO labor
one of the three foremost and
fundamental factors in this great
world Of production.
There has been no hesitancy on
the part OF Casper business men TO
announce they will be happy TO
observe Labor Day here by closing
shop and joining with their
and all other employees in the fes-
Invites of the holiday Stores
and offices are to remain closed
all day. Restaurants throughout
, 1923-09-02

Assistant physical training-wal-
ter GIN.
High school girls physical train
ing-Elizabeth Dorcas.
Domestic science-Hnrriet Gard.
Domestic art-Ruth Beggs.
Supervisor OF manual training
10. NJ. Wyatt.
Manual training-Homer ]. Lee.
Manual training-C. A. Hutchin-
son.
Typewriting and shorthand
Myrtle Dolnn.
Typewriting and shorthand
Grace Kiker.
Bookkeeping and commercial law
Amy Jack.
Physics and general science-L Z.
Jewell.
Chcmistry-pOllie Hagnn
CONTINUED on Page FIye)
, 1923-09-02

to take them personal word OF temp
orary failure.
The two factions ere practically as
wide apart as they have ever been.
the United Press is informed by an
unquestionable authority who sat in
on the deliberations.
The debate between the conferees
today became too hot" this inform
ant said. and the meeting was ad-
journed to allow the two sides to
rest for a while. This action was
taken to avoid a direct break.
Governor Pinchot issued a state
ment tonight in which he said he
was encouraged" over the develop
ments. He said. THE essential
, 1923-09-02
Ex-MAY0R OF
INDIANAPOLIS
MEETS death

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. l.
UNITED Press.Soseph E Bell, 65'
former mayor Of indianapolis. acct
dentally killed himself here late to-
day while cleaning a shotgun at the
indianapolis Gun club. The gun ex-
ploded, tho charge entering his
abdomen. He died before medical
aid could reach him Bell was
mayor from 1914 to 1913
, 1923-09-02

LONOOI>S oSPs'
While every hour brings
fresh word of new war-like
preparations by Italy and
tells of extension of the
Greek territory occupied by
italian forces, the league of nations
today took its first steps in an at
tempt to prevent war.
With the island of Corfu well un-
der control OF the invading Italian
forces, the torpedo floti,la operating
in these waters proceeded to the
Paxos and Anti-Paxos islands. De-
tachments were landed and the is
lands occupied, United Press dis
patches from Rome report.
While land operations were in pro-
nesx a. Corfu and adjacent Islands.
an Itatian submarine was reported
tc have fired on a Greek steamship
Off the coast of Epiraeus- No Sc
rious damage was done but the com
rrandcr of the Greek ship was IN
formed that vessels OF ais ration
were barred from the Corfu chan
mel.
Meantime the league council Of
ficiaiiy requested Itay and Greece
10 refrain from hostilities. pending
receipt of instructions by their rep
resentatives in Geneva
y Greece offers to pay such repara-
tions as the league may fix for the
murder of the five Italian boundary
commissioners early this week.
Italy's representative, however, is
not empowered to accept the pro-
posal until instructed from Rome.
There is hope that the mterven-
ton or tine league may result in a
~breathing spell during which the
passions Of all concerned may sub
aide. This, however, is only a hope.
Reports from Rome tell of h peo-
ple being inf1amed to a fever pitch.
The occupation of Corfu. accompa-
MED by the killing and wounding OF
Al Greeks. has famed Greek senti-
ment to a dangerous pitch. me
present government is by no means
secure. Former Premier Zaimis has
accepted leadership OF a national
coalition party. 1t is doubted that
the present government can live II
the Italian ultimatum is compiled
with. With its overthrow, Zaimis
Is likely to be called to form a new
government.
All eyes are upon the Balkans.
Queen Marie of Roumania is an in
teresting factor. She had only re-
: Gently journeyed to Paris on a mis-
nm which had for one of its objects
the recognition of her son-in-law. the
present king of Greece. One of
Marlc's daughters is the queen of
Greece, another the queen of Jugo-
slaviu. There is consequently the
prospect or the union of Roumania.
Jugo-slavia and Greece in event OF
open hostiities.
The Jugo-Slav government today
expressed its sympathy 70. Greece.
A United Press dispatch from Ath.
ems tells of official notification from
Jugo-S'avia to Athens that while
the internal situation prevents the
Belgrade government from offering
formal support to Greece. the Ital'
lar. demands are regarded as exorbi'
tant.
In the face of the gathering clouds
there Is no doubt that the league OF
nations will have the full support OF
England in asserting It's right OF
jurisdiction. British ships and Brit
ish troops are now within striking
4 distance OF the area OF turmoil.
There is considerable speculation in
Loydon where these British forces
Lrlhy DO called upon to enforce the
leagues mandate should II seek to
forcFbiy restrain Italy from further
tadyances against Greece in event
7 of negotiations falling.
, 1923-09-02
MINERS READY FOR LONG FIGHT
Indians Body
Unearthed at
Barker Ranch

The body which vas unearthed
Friday 20 miles north of tho
Powder River station on the Lew
Barker ranch proved to have
been an Indian who had been
buried many years ago. Lew Gay.
county coroner. made an investi-
CATION and brought the body to
Casper to be reburied. 1t had
been washed out OF the original
grave by a heavy rain.
In the grave Mr.. Gay found a
bride, quirt. a kettle. an axe. a
bundle of nrewood. Sc copper and
two silver bracelets.
, 1923-09-02

IuJuTe III u
houses at Numazu collapsed IN
Toxic the imperial theater gave way.
The railway station at Ueno burned
down. It Is rumored tho Imperial
Palace is In danger but this is not
certain" 4
A later messar. r.c.tv.d bv ths
Radio cornoration rrnorted mat thc
n-,nce regent and tho imDcriaI a1o-
tnarv h,d been save6
- - J.. 800
- -, ".u a.
- - =
-. .o1-n- -
-
~ ",
~
Ihe was n snrt nerrfs
wheel arrangement on which many
people
o bay or Suruga Is west OF To
&c on inc asst
me lnperlaI theater. Hportcn 20
ave been destroyed is across ~
Stree rom n Imperial Palace. tn
iokio cenru railway station. proD-
apty . largest OF It's Kind. Is near
py. Inc iact tnat TINS ustr1ct was
dhrecueu pespeaks tne viofence or tne
quake eisewner as ina ground -
insh enero ane tho sNpchs arc AZ
"ays nuure Vioient On io"er hnd
= mgr location ".s not ahIecteo
pre'ouS snoeA' on import
peno railway uai $50
"io t
Mose OF ene detaiis contanned m
une message from fomioien were
sIeanea from the newspapers or SEN
uN' winch apparently was JUST ON
~ 0ne 70 eiost
~ -. ulue q runway spAlnon "@S
Su py eHe upneaVa-
ddne que 20 the quake,
inns messase SAID -ald NOT extend to
.mo weseern soc OK honoo. put on
~. eas' sue II was o urrifc iorce
ouc irunn inc srhrion OF INC
e olpoin-"n o Arica AZ
~ eme uAhS Hs cou
pany hete. rechiNeo nero AnortD
49, oSV upuIsnS sn' IeA
ssee s s'n nnu .oao n
."s se"S uo u IN
M
~ s On
u uS. at Inc ms.
100 OF INC ertn1ua.e several
u, couapsou ana nre oroke
~, ~ nauy pl nc Owls OF
usMa Ahu senH nave neeh 90
ouyso. ING reiusee SAio.
m ~ un nll IN ano 1Doui
d CITY sussrlhs-
wncn now arc 40
aoyIns tme clty oroke OUT IN inc
h department store ana
49, Zinc e pont
ror M oeen oeatroSed and y
80 ash,
enc reiusee reporteu' TO the radso
s, .nu uSpteun Aalu
uey "aS sun IN lan wnen
asee ueprlea horun~uno. me
~ a WIN nro sprs.o
Mu SenJu and inas]" inc
~ u me burning city may Do
sen aor a issuance or seven mics
ms ulsputcn Saio- fo9d priusU
nav eolnpseo IN many places
wave followed tne tremoier
IN me vicinity OK fokohama- but
, 1923-09-02
Weather Forecast

North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska. Kansas and Montana. fair
Sunday and Monday; not much
change in temperature.
wyoming-Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; not much change In
t~emperature.
, 1923-09-02
EMIGRANTS TO
BE RETURNED

NEW YORK. Sept Several
thousand emigrants who entered
quarantine last night before mid
night arc TO be considered as having
arrived in the August quotas. which
are filed. and lace the necessity Of
returning to their native lands.
, 1923-09-02
Preparations Made for Protracted Lay
off Although Coz. Pinchot Is Opti-
miStic Over Settlement
BY PAUL r. MALLON,

(Un1ted Press Staff CorrespOndent).
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-Anthracite mine union
chiefs made preparations tonight for a long strike against
the coal operators.
While negotiations on the Pinchot peace plan remained
at a standstill until Wednesday the district union presi-
dents went back to their constituent strikers in the fields
, 1923-09-02
PERISH In
ship SINKING

YMUIDEN. Holland, Sept /
Forty members Of the crew of the
German steamer Klupfel persisted
when the vessel was wrecked off
the German coast.
, 1923-09-02
LABOR HOST PREPARED FOR GREAT FETE MONDAY
FESTIVITIES WILL OPEN WITH BIG MORNING PARADE
Hundreds Of Pounds Of Meat and Thousands Of Buns Provided for Big
Barbecue Feast at Paradise Park Preceding Program Of
Speaking and Afternoon Entertainment.

Organized labor is having its grand day of the year tomorrow m will participate
a hue parade in the morning and the flock en- massef for a holiday in paradise
is Paradise pak-mdher dad nd all the Riddles and the relatives
Barbecue meat by the hundred pounds ad buns ~ the thousands that tn way
feNal BOARD will roam tomorrow when the Paradhe park pcnickGs gather to-
celebrate Labor Dayi in a good -oldfashion &c western way.
, 1923-09-02
TOLL
TO Be GREAT
Screen Hundred Reported Killed as IL
Story Toner In Amusement Park Is
Lepeled; TOWNS Along Gulf Wiped
Ont; Details of Disaster Lacking

SANF FRANCISCO, Sept. 1-Toko, the capital city of
Japan and Yokohama one of the principal seaports have
been stricken by fire following an earthquake.
Many of their principal buildings have been leveled,
its citizens scattered in terror, its communication with the
outside world severed. and its future in doubt.
, 1923-09-02
5000 ITALIANS
LANDED AT CORFU.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-By United
Press).-Five thousand Italians have
landed on the island OF Corfu. says
In Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens. They disembarked
from is naval vessels.
, 1923-09-02

ATHENS. scp<, Approximately
CONTINUED on Page Two.J
, 1923-09-02
ITALY RUSHING
ARMY AND NAVY.
FORCES, IS SAID.
League Of Nations to
Strive Against Active
Warfare.
BY ED. L. KEEN,

LONDON, Sept. L.
While every hour brings
fresh word of new war-like
preparations by Italy and
tells of extension of the
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

NOhTHWEST.
is 1sth and 7, Day Pharmacy.
I4th and Clifton. H Colodny & Co.
nss ERan. e. Dras ssFs 1rs
sfoi 18th, Bronaugh's Pharmacq.
IAN and buchanan. Hochberger.
s6d Randolph
300 Mount Pleasant st. NV, Mount Pleasant
., oigsr and News Shop
2zS4 18th, Psyne's Pharmacy.
Waardmsn Park Pharmacy.
Zla2 california ave-: Morgan Bros.
and 80; ngns'1s me eisps dss
7th and o SITS. Associated Drug Stores.
oth 1th and nd r l. / ave. J: French Simpson
85Ol Ga. ave, Rods' Pharmacy
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church road. Rock
Ga; ave. ana Upshur st.. FL Colodny & Co.
sos soS g. Ga ave 1w Moness phnr%scy
l8Ol T. st, Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy.
18th st and Fla. ave. Pesrson.s Pharmscy.
I!22 PA: ave, J. Louis KrIck.
2i,t sl,t and and 9 g SITS, oqIsIsy Phasmssy.
hb2d Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave and Mscomb ST.. Cleveland
T.koma Park. $50 Cedar st. Mattingly Bros
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
18th and SITS, Pride's Pharmacy.
R'n4 VI st o'Donneil's Pharmacy.
seth and II. T. A. Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o, Donshue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
% and SITS. McChesney & Joachim.
4th and II SITS. Brock & Dickens.
9of ii ST.. Garren's Music Store.
ish ~, 81. :; ana ma Md. Mt ave louis Bradley.
North Gap and Eye. Kenesly Pharmacy.
926 East Capitol St, Pauls Pharmacy
East Capitol and sth SITS, Beloss Pharmacy.
aa.h aa,h ana East Cap, Lincoln. Park Phsrmssy.
Woodbridge.
5000 12th ne. Mayo's pharmacy-BrookIand
SOUTHEAST.
% st and Ps. ave. II. f. sprucebank.
sth and Eye-F T.. Weller's Pha rmacy.
llth and Pa. ave, Fealy's Pharmacy.
l4th and Pa. ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Heaiy-Anacostia.
SOUTHWEST.
Ith and n SITS, Iants Bros
~ and l. SITS Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
Dogs, Pets, etc.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
words TO the line. 8 line minimum. at line
rate, as follows:
time, 2Oc per line.
times, isc per line.
times, lie per line
times. 16c per line.
"a times. I5c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star Office Of The Star
branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost ana Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
Advertisements under the above classifca-
tons will be accepted at The Star Office. l1th
st. and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day OF issue.
All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
be received at The star office by 30 p m.
Saturday, at any of The Star branch Offices
by 30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
yerti.ements from transient adyertisers
Evening star., 1923-12-22
"hC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 Meters).

o:l5 p.m.-Instruction in code prac-
tice, by the engineers of the Radio
corporation of America
Albion.
6:15 p.m.-'Watching the Margin -
by S. D. shankland. secretary of the
department. of superintendence of the
National Education Society
1:45 p.m-A Christmas story from
the Bible. by DIR. Charles b. Campbell,
ganized Bible Glass Association.
p.m.-Christmas carols, by group
of students from the Wilson Normal
School. under the direction of Ber-
nice Randall.
9:20 p.m.-Concert by Happy Walk
ers Golden Pheasant Society Orches-
ida.
9p.m-"Internationa Peace Through
fducation--a Christmas Wish for the
World" by DR.. w. Coleman Nevils.
Foreign Service and vice president of
Georgetown University.
9:15 p.m.-Song recital, by Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann basso.
$50 pm.-Violin recital, by William
Krushinski. musician of the United
States Army Band-Ca) "Cavatina."
Raff; (sl Dance Melody" Kreisler:
(cR The Swan" Saint-Saens; Cd
'Marquise." Alart.
s:45 p.m.-Piano recital. by Frances
Iloyd-Ca) "Tendre Aveu." Schutt:
CD Concert Etude," MacDowell; Co
prelude" De Busy.
1855 p.m.-Retransmissio of Ar
lington time signals and weather
forecasts.
10 p.m.-"World Peace by Senator
William H. King of Utah.
1915 p.m.-Song recital, by Robert
Lawrence. baritone director OF the
Community Music Association of
Washington. William T. Pierson, at
the piano.
1880 p.m.-Song recital, by Carolyn
Manning contralto soloist of st. Fat
rick's Church.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
WIP-PhiIadeIphia 600 Meters).

p.m.-W leather forecast
sos p.m.-Dinner music by the
Greenwich Village Follies Orchestra
pm. = Uncle Wip's Bedtime
Stories: roll call for children
p.m.-Ihe Romance of Insulin,"
by Ivor Griffiths
Sis p.m.-Recital by John Rich
ardson and Jules Sternber. vioIinists
1915 p.m.-Charlie Kerr and his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
wFI-PhiIadeIphia 1895 Metero.

$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-"Snowball" talks to the
children. p.m.-Medical talk, How
Bacteria Produce Disease" by John
A. kolmer. NJ. D., under the auspices
OF the Philadelphia County Medical
Society. Address by George Elliott,
chief of the fire department, city OF
philadelphia. Concert program by
oscar Langman, ylolinist; Henrietta
X. Harrison, alto; Harold A. Simonds.
baritone, and Loretta Kerk, pianist.
Address, christmas Eve in the
Christmas Land" by DIR. William It.
Ellis.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
DISTANT STATIONS.

All programs sched uled for eastern
standard time.
wJZ-New York (455 MeterO.'
p.mL-"Santa Claus Stories by
Burr Mcintosh.
80 pm.-Piano recital, by Samuel
Aronson.
As pm-"Feeding Broadcast Pc.
ceivers," one of the High Lights OF
Modern Radio Broadcasting," by DR..
Alfred n Goldsmith of the Radio Cor
poration of America.
p.m.-SamueI Aronson, pianist.
S:15 TO IL p.m.-Grand Charity Con-
cert of the LiederdranZ Society.
Evening star., 1923-12-22


1880 p.m.-'The Chiclet Quaaette. .
supported by the Chiclet Trio of the
American Chicle Company.
$50 p.m.-Music by the World Mu-
tual insurance Company's Instrumental
Trio and a talk on the Care and Safe
Operation of Aut6mobiles, by Maj
A. A. Stewart.
8 pm.-"The Safeguarding of Saw
ings- by Randall Salisbury.
$40 p.m.-Walter Hassler, pianist.
l 9:l5 p.m.-Columbia Phonograph Com
pany program direct from the studio
of the Columbia Phonograph Company.
$50 p.m.-Walter Hassler, pianist
$50 p.m.-"Romance at Your Feet"
by Hector Fuller, speaking for the Good
rich Rubber Company.
10 p.m.-Dance program by the Amer
lean Tobacco Company's Lucky
Strike" Orchestra.
IL p.m.-Progran by GimbeI Brothers:
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from
the Hotel Pennsylvania.