davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Returns to Maine

Mrs. George c. Bosom. Jr.. who
passed the winter in New York and
other cities south and west, has re-
turned to Maine for the season.
opening her nome. Ledglawn. at
Eggmoggin. which has been closed
since last November. She plans to
remain as usual for six or seven
months. Mrs. Blossoms thorough
bred Scottie, Gay Gordon, accom-
panied her. She is the first of the
summer residents to arrive at Egg
moggin and was the last to leave
last fall. Her ncxt-door neighbors.
the Misses Ransom. who spent the
winter in Boston and vicinity, will
arrive shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
Have-Relleved byLydiaE. Pink
ham. Vegetable Compound

Medina, New ork.-'Ihadagreat
deal of trouble such as women often
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Cheney of Lisbon Falls and attended
the funeral Thursday. Mrs. Cheney
was a former Good Will girl and was
known and respected by large cir
Gle Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Clara 1unnsr CLANCY

Harlan Topper whose home Is in
this place. but who has employment
in Madison. received news Of the
death Of his daughter, Clara Tuppsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

The hostesses at the Belfast Bust
ness e. Professional Women's Club
Sunday night were Mrs Ivy Gordon
and Mrs. Louise Royal and the re-
freshment committee, Miss Carrie
Greenlaw and Mrs. Rena White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

South Paris High school boys have
organized a bee club. II is the first
one in the State so ii is said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Miss Ella l.. Maddocks Of Owls
Head was elected as first selectman
and Mrs. Belle r. Collins, town clerk.
this year. Mrs. Collins was also
elected to the school committee for
three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

tend the birthday party given by
Mona Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

place, no news. no trouble, nothing
! to write about. Since there has been
so much talk in tho papers about cat
license. there hasn't been oven a cat
fight.-Corinna letter, Eastern Ga
ZCtte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will % taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot 30 held re0pon.
sible for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated rresS - excluSfHel
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this Taper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Tuesday, April "a, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

than so different angles" One from
the three mile limit. perhaps?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Lenora Croker

The community was saddened
Wednesday to hear Of the death of
little Lenora Croker, only daughter
of Mr.. and iIrs. Ernest Croker. The
child had not been in her usual good
health the past winter, but was not
considered in any danger, and two
or three days before her death played
with her. brothers in the yard as
usual. She passed a comfortable
night Tuesday. and Wednesday
morning drank some water and short
ly after went to sleep. from which
she did not awaken. She was nine
years of age and an unusually
smart, attractive. child. The funeral
was held Saturday.
Miss Ermaline c. Smith of Show
hogan was a guest at Springside
Thursday.
The grating demonstration recent
ly given by the Farm Bureau at the
home Of Ralph Clifford was much en-
joyed.
Emerson c. Hall left Thursday for
Camden to work for the summer on
the State road. ~
Thursday to call ON J. T. H. Fisher.
who is ST. ying at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Nellie Pratt. There is
no noticeable change in Mr.. Fishers
condition. 4
Miss Rosa Wintle has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Philip
Poulinr Of Waterville.
Isaac Kinlhall, who has been pass
ing several weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. w. s. Ames Of Shawmuf, ar
rived in town Thursday to pass a
few days.
=, Raymond Croker was called home
from his work in Massachusetts by
the death Of his little sister. Lenora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

place, no news. no trouble, nothing
to write about. Since there has been
so much talk in tho papers about cat
license. there hasn't been oven a cat
fight.-Corinna letter, Eastern Ga
zctte.
Calais expects a pulp ard paper
mill to be built on the banks of the
ola Porter mill stream. Representa-
tives Of Hollingsworth & Whitney
have been there and recently pur-
chased 145 acres of land on the east
ern side Of the stream. The erec-
ton of the mill is not looked for.
however, until 1924.
Mrs. Sophie B. Wilkins. who lives
on the State Highway between Gar
diner and Hallowell. reads in the
newspapers and magazines every
thing that Col. George Harvey writes
or says. One reason for her interest
in Col Harvey, now United States
Ambassador to the Court of St.
James, is that she holds relationship
with the diplomat. Mrs. Wilkins
and Col. Harvey are second cousins,
their grandmOtherS having been sis
tiers.
When the State of Maine in 1888
sold Osunquit Beach in the town of
Wells to a New Hampshire resident
for 500, it disposed Of property
which since the popularity Of the
Maine shore as summer resort be-
came marked has returned great pro-
fits. Now, since the owner, who has
since sold to cottagers much Of the
property. threa ems to sell the beach
itself to persons who would close it
to the public, and permanent and
summer residents have asked the
State to buy it back for $4,000. The
beach property was part of the Fer
dinand Georges grant in the early
days Of the colonization OF the Maine
coast. In 1916 the Gorges family
disposed of it. and in 1878 the state
of Massachusetts took over the prop
erty. In 1921. the State of Maine
bought half of it, acquiring the rest
80 years later. After the sale of the
property residents formed the Ogun-
quit Corporation. which has leased it
for successive terms OF years in
public. The lease calls for a pay
ment Of $500 year. Although the
latest lease has several years to run,
the owner has attacked its validity.
claiming that the corporation has
violated some of the terms of the
contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Eastern Steamship Lines, 4
Boston and
Portland Line

EXP2ES0 PASSENGER Am
TBE10HT SERVICE
FARE e2.oo BATHROOM 4, /.
STEAMSHIP RANSOM d. ruIs,,
Leave Portland Tuesdays, Thur.a.,.
and Saturdays at +. NJ.
Return leave Boston MonA.,.
Wednesdays and Fridays at s
At Boston connection is mads =.
the Metropolitan Line express fr,,s,,
steamers for New York and pos,s
South and West. Au
MAINE sTEANsHIP LIYn
Po8TLAND-NEW YoRX YIIfs~
SERVICE
DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE no
TWEEN PORTLAND AND NM
YORK is RESUMED FROM Tss
rev STATE PIER. PORTLAND M
THROUGH RATES AND DIRE,
TRACK. co " Meet IONS VIII,
MAlSE CENTRAL AND GRAM
TRUNK RAILROADS.
Tel e6oo
E A. CLAY. super1ntesAsrt.
Frnnkl:n Wharf. Psptj,l
nnavfAtP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Copyright 1923. David Co
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

L. E, Behymer, president of the
Musical Directors Association OF
America and resident of Los Angeles
included Flagstaff in his tour Of the
west. This tour was made for the
purpose of making engagements
whereby the people of the west might
have the benefit Of the talent of the
great musical genee.
Mrs. Pearson, President Of the
Music Section Of the Flagstaff Wom-
ems Club, introduced Mr.. Behymer
to us in Assembly, Friday morning.
1t speaks we'll for his unusual talent
in speaking that during the entire
three-quarter of an hour not one stu
dent stopped to think, that it neared
and finally passed the dinner hour.
Mr.. Behymer told US it was "our
party" and asked the students to call
for any great musical parsonage they
might care to know about. Then by
his vivid description he made them
seem to be real live people there on
the platform with him. Mr.. Belly
mer also spoke Of the great future
of music, especially in the west,
west, where he said he believed ''the
very soul of music was born.
After the assembly, Mr.. Behymer
was entertained at a luncheon in the
domestic science room; and at four
%. m. by the Women's Club with
tea at the home of Mrs. G. B. Wilson.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
SANTA FE ANNOUNCE
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULES

Numerous improvements in train
schedules and equipment, including
a new Pullman Standard Sleeping
car service between the Phoenix dis
trict and San Francisco and North
ern California, II hours faster than
any competitor, will go into effect
on the Santa F'e Lines Sunday, May
18th. Announcement of the changes
are made by Jas. B. Duffy General
Passenger Agent.
In the San Joaquin Valley two
new trains are to be added, while
two stub trains will be taken off
with the change of routing of other
regular trains with schedules and
service intended to greatly improve
the facilities for the travelling pub
lie. Another new train will be put
on in the Los Angeles Division be-
tween San Bernardino and Riverside
The new time card shows the follow
ing important changes:
Leaving Los Angeles.-No. IS,
"The Phoenix, to leave Los Angeles
at 5 p. m. instead of 4:45 and arriv-
ing at Phoenix at a. m. as at pres
ent, and making iclose connections
with No. 70 from San Diego.
No. 10, The Scout, for Denver,
Kansas City and Chicago, will leave
Los Angeles at 10 p. m. instead of
$3.50 p. m. as at present, arriving at
San Bernardino 1859, breakfast at
Needles 8 a. M, and lunch at King
man, supper at Ash Fork and break
fast again at Albuquerque 500 a. m.
Leaving San Francisco:-No. 10
will operate from Fresno via Visa
liza and Corcoran instead of Porter
vile as at present: will arrive at
Bakerfield at sos p. m.-40 minutes
earlier than the present schedule.
No. % will leave San Francisco
and Oakland at 8 a. m. as now, but
will carry cafe observation car, not
stopping at MERGED for lunch, and
arriving at Bakerfield at $40 p. m,
Barstow at 9:55 p. m, instead Of
1920 as at present. This will make
close connection with No. Is for
Phoenix, Palo Verde Valley and Salt
River Valley, Arizona. The sleep
ers to and from Phoenix and San
Francisco will be handled on Nos.
Is and %, and Nos II and 8, thus
insuring the fastest schedule yet put
on between those points.
No 2, THE Navajo" fast train for
Kansas City and Chicago, will leave
San Francisco at II p. m. instead of
8 p. m. as at present, but sleepers
will be ready for occupancy at Oak
land at 8 p. m. This train, although
leaving three hours later, will be
speeded up and reach Flagstaff only
10 minutes later than present sche-
dule. No. 2 will operate via Han
ford and Corcoran instead of the vi
salia branch as at present. Good
connections, however, will be made
by train No. 30, leaving Fresno at
a. m. No. will arrive at Baker
field at 8 a. m. instead OF 7:45 a. m.
as at present, for breakfast and
lunch at Barstow at 1:15 p. m. Close
connections will be made at Barstow
for Los Angeles and Southern cali
fornia on No. 21, also with No. 4,
Limited, for the East.
The connections between Rich
mond and Oakland will be made by
frequent service for all main line
trains. No. 2 will continue to arrive
and depart from the Oakland termi-
nal
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11
CATTLE GROWERS ASSOCIA.
TI0N ADDS ADDITIONAL SER.
VICES FOR IT'S MEMBERS

On April 80 the Arizona Cattle
! Growers Association announced to
! it's members that an additional per,
| sOnal service is available through
the cattlemen'S state organization.
| a very reliable and widely known
| Blackleg Aggressin can now be OBJ
tanned thro the Association at very
| much reduced prices; thereby caus-
ing a big saving to all cattlemen.
Fifty dose bottles in any quantity
will be shipped direct, prepaid, at
1Oc, per dose, while ten dose bottles
can be secured at lie per dose, del
ivered.
If several COW men get together
and make up an order for five thOus-
and or more doses, same can be
frelghted at once at the good price
of sc per dose. The Association asks
in case such an amount is desired,
that the order be sent in at least
ten days previous to the time needed
as that amount of time is necessary
for shipping by freight.
All orders, should be accompanied
by check or money order, so the AS
sOciation announces, and shipments
will be sent at once by either Par
eel Post or Express, which ever way
is desired, and the charges will be
prepaid.
Prices for which the Aggressin
can be secured by the Association
members are SC per dose for orders
of 5000 or more doses; 10c per dose
for so dose bottles; and lie per
dose for 10 dose bottles, delivered.
The securing Of Blackleg Aggres-
sin for the cattlemen is but another
direct service that the Arizona Cat
| tie Growers Association is affording
it's members.
Claims for cattle killed along rail-
road rights of way should be sent
in, and the Associations expert traf-
| fc department will directly handle
them for the cattlemen.
All freight bills can be sent in
and will be audited for readiustment
Well over $4,000 has, within the past
! two years, been collected from var
ious over-charged freight bills, and
returned to the members. Of the AS
ISOLATION. !
These are but few of the direct
personal advantages that are now
afforded the cattlemen of the state,
and it is to every cow mans, advant-
tage to call upon his State organ1za-
ton for these services.
H. M. Rice. Secretary of the Ariz-
ona Cattle Growers Association.
states that orders may now be mail
ed in at any time for the Blackleg
Aggressin, addressing such orders
and correspondence to the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and same will receive
| immediate attention.
Cattlemen in every county and dis
trict will be glad to hear of this add
ed service which is to their distinct
advantage, and several orders have
already been received, though the
service has just been inaugurated.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11

Baseball at least is teaching a
great lesson-that it pays to be hon
est.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11

Many a good husband has been
spoiled by the unjustified jealousy OF
a wife.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-11

The Mexican Parent AS
ISOLATION Of the Training School held
its May meeting on Monday, May 7th.
President Baca made talk on why
children should remain in school,,
and a brief, but interesting, discus
sion followed. Plans were made for
the June meeting and after that the
guests danced and refreshments were
served. These meetings are proving
to be not only interesting but bene-
fetal.
Saturday morning at $50 a. m.
saw the members of the Glee Club
starting out in machines on their
second concert tour which is to be
down south this time and covering a
trip OF weeks length. Those of
the faculty accompanying were Miss
Dewey, Miss Whetsel, Mr. Bidgely,
Mr.. Hollar and Mr.. and Mrs. McMul-
len. Saturday evening, the fifth,
soldiers at Whipple Barracks, Pres
colt; Monday evening, Tempe Nor
NAL School; Tuesday, assembly at
Phoenix Union High School; We'd
nesday, Chandler schools; Thursday,
Prescott High School; Friday, Ash
fork; and home Saturday. We all
wish them an enjoyable trip,-and
such trip counld not be otherwise,
with the best of luck in both their
concerts and their travelling exper-
fences.
Mrs. Hanshue, matron of Morton
Hall, returned Tuesday morning
from Tucson where she visited dur
ing University Week.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FREED OF PERJURY.
Husband Of Few Day Cleared sof
Falsifying Wife's Age.

James E. Walker. twenty-one years
old. residing at 703 A street north
east. a steamftter's helper, charged
with perjury, had a preliminary hear
Ing in the Police Court yesterday before
Judge Mcmahon. The case was dis
missed.
Walker married Miss Hazel Hide
brandt. sixteen years old. daughter
of Curtiss Hildebrandt, 400 G. street,
last Friday. The father of the bride
had Walker arrested on a charge Of
perjury declaring that the girl was
under age. 1t was charged that when
the couple went to the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia for a
marriage license and Miss Hide
brandt, the prospective bride, filled
out the application. stating her age to
be eighteen years. the application
was signed by Walker under oath
that the girl was eighteen years old
to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief. Attorney Charles T. Quirollo
represente ted the defendant and Assist
ant District Attorney Ralph Given
appeared for the government
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CHARGES DESERTION.
Archie J. Jones Sues for Limited
Divorce.

Archie J. Jones yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from Mary M. Jones,
whom he claims deserted him three
months after the wedding and refuses
at Columbiana, Ala, June 8, 1922, and
Jones says he came to Washington to
prepare home for his bride. Less
than three months later he gave her
1920 to have with her on her trip
from Alabama, but instead of COM
serted him and continues to decline to
resume marital relations. He is rep
resented by Attorney John Murphy.
Limited divorce Is also asked In a
petition filed by Mary r. Riley against
Orney j. Riley on charges of cruelty
and desertfon. They were married at
Rockville December II. 1920, and have
one child. Attorney F. H. Long ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
RADIO NEWS

Miss Hermine Schwed, who has
given a number OF lectures In Wash
ington, will give the second radio
talk on THE Confessions Of Former
Parlor Socialist" this evening through
WEAF and WCAP. Playing With
Fire" is the subject of her address
tonight, scheduled for 6:45 o'clock.
The Georgia Minstrel Boys, one of
the most popular of recent attrac-
tions at WGY, the Schenectady broad
casting station. will give another pro-
gram Friday. Within twenty-four
staess OF ere their a
The WGY student players will pre-
sent Thursday night The Royal
Mounted" four-act play by De
Mile.
An odd sidelight on the victory of
Robbie Jones as American open golf
champion was the radio reception of
the news by scores Of his friends and
teur's home course in Atlanta, the
East Lake Country Club.
Dotting the East Lake course are
refreshment stands. all radio equip
ped. While the sensational match
was under way leased telegraph
wire connecting the Inwood links. on
Long Island. and the Atlanta Journal
building enabled station WSB to
keep a stroke -by-stroke narrative of
the battle in the air.
AS the news reached the East Lake
stations, 1t spread over the entire
course. Bobbies varying fortunes
were followed with eager interest by
groups of golfers scattered from the
first tee to the eighteenth hole. A
great crowd at the clubhouse sur
rounded loud speaker.
And when the voice OF the south
finally flashed the tidings Of victory
there came a demonstration as unique
as It was picturesque. A roar of ex-
ultation from the listeners at the
clubhouse was echoed by distant
whoops Of triumph from all points of
the compass, where golfers in the
field had heard the news simultane-
ously.
The word began to spread along the
fairways. and sounds of rejoicing con-
tinued to burst on the air intermit-
tently for many minutes, as unseen
celebrants in obscure hooks and cor
ners of the course got wind of what
had happened.
Among the listeners were Bobbies
Evening star., 1923-07-24

other damage claims of Americans
against Germany are to go over till
next fall.
The German representatives on the
commi ssion, DR.. Wilhelm Kiessel-
bach and Count Won Lewinski, left.
here yesterday and will sail from New
York for Germany next Thursday.
They will not return until October.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
SUED FOR 1900.
Auto Driver Defendant in Court
Action.

Frank R. White is named defendant
in two suits to recover damages total
Ing SCI 500 filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by James Millar and
his wife, Fannie w. Miilar. White was
driving an automobile, which, 1t is
claimed. collided with Millar's machine,
in which he and his wife were riding,
at 18th and N streets, March s, last.
Mrs. Millar sustained serious shock to
her nervous system, she claims, and
asks $4,000 damages for her injuries.
The husband wants $4,000 for the ex-
pense incurred by reason of his wife's
illness and $1,000 for the damage done
to his car. Attorney Henry NJ. Fowler
appears for the husband and wife.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
WJH-White & Boyer Company (273
Mcters).

5 to 4 p.m:AhMusical program; mar
hct report.
7:45 p.m.-Concert by the follow
ing: Mrs. Annie NJ. letters. pianist;
Miss Louise Proctor. soprano: Mrs.
Margaret u. Cuno. accompanist; +.
Edmund Boyer. tenor; Mrs Annie NJ.
letters. accompanist: orchestra. Mrs.
Margaret Stevens, pianist; Louis N.
Markovitz, violin, and F. c. Grass,
drums. go. -
Evening star., 1923-07-24
wJz-New York (455 Meters).

5 p.m.-Closing quotations.
Sis p.m.-"The Girl Who Sat by
the Fire" bedtime story.
$50 p.m-The outlook.
6:45 p.m.-"The Toll of the Storm"
by l.. A. Staiger.
u p.m-Joint recital.
7:20 pm.-'venezuela," a talk by
]. c. Plummer.
TAO pm.-Joint recital.
S.p.m--"How to Keep Your Credit
Good by T vassar Morton.
Sis p.m-United States Navy night
program.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
wCAP-C. & r. Telephone Company
I46O MeterSl.

$50 pm.-"Active Reading" the
third of a series of talks by Hoxie n.
Fairchild. supervisor of home study
courses i'll English at Columbia Uni
yerSity. This is the continuation of a.
program of a general educational
nature arranged and presented
through the cooperation of Columbia
University.
6:45 pm-"Playing With Fire." a
talk by Miss Hermine Schwed. author
and lecturer and field secretary of
the National Association for Constitu-
tionsl Government, an organization
founded to counteract attacks direct
ed against the Constitution. of the
United States and tending - under
mine our present, form of govern
ment a talk for, young folks and
grown-upS.
p.m.-Recital by May Krick baum,
soprano, accompanied by Charles
Imke. Program: ''Carmena" (Wil-
son). Willamette" tDells 'Acqua).
Taylor. formerly Soloist at the Win
ter Garden.
1925 pm-"Jimmy Goes Whaling"
by Jimmy Turfler.. who was the cabin
boy on the whaling vessel in the
recent big motion picture production
Down to the Sea in Ships"
7:40 p.m.---Recital by May Krick-
baum. soprano. Program: Ocean.
InOO MIG yTMOn SLeT, from oUeTOH
tWeber); "A Heart That's Free"
(Robynl.
1855 pm-Dance music by the Melo
Club Orchestra. composed of Paul
Kuzma, saxophone; Herman Myers,
violin: Harold Loomis, banjo: Jack
Mandelstam, drums; David Reich,
pianist and director.
sI5 pm:-Baritone solos by Oscar
Taylor.
$3.50 pm.--Dance music by the Melo
Club Orchestra, David Reich, director.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-New York (492 Meters).
p.m.-Morris Kali, violinist: -
4:f5 pm-Harold Birnberg, pianist.
$50 to . p.m.-Program same as
wCAP.
wIP-PhiIadelphia 900 Meters).
pm-Dick >,Regan's WIP Little
Symphony Orchestra
6 pm.-Bedtime stories; roll call.
p.m-"HoW to Stamp Out Tuber-
CuloSis." by DR.. Lawrence h. Flick.
7:15 p.m.-Academy Mixed Quartet.
s pm.-Fred K. Stuebing's String
Band.
KSD-St. Louis (548 Meters).
9 p.m.-Orchestral concert; Isham
Ton es;' Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-07-24

An increasing number Of women in
England are breeding horses, cattle,
poultry, dogs and the rest, not merely
as an interesting hobby, but for the
sake of the profit to be derived out
of the enterprise.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
KDKA-Pitt.bursh ts2e Meters,.

p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner
concert
$50 p.m.-Address.
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
Z p.m.-Base ball scores; address,
1920 p.m.-Concert by Myne Toner
Hunting. soprano; Mary Keister Kerr,
accompanist; Joseph Kreisic. violinst.
S:45 p.m.-Base ball scores; farmer
market report.