davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Spirit
CMarion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

= When the team lie winning It IL
easy to shout and cry and throw hats
in the air and say. That's our team. I"
But when the real stun which is In
a man comes out is, when things look
blue and the home team is on the
wrong side Of the score. It is easy
to be enthusiastic when on the win
ming side.
But the spirit that counts is the
spirit which does not admit defeat. but
stays close to the firing line until the
last gun is fired. and until the result
Is known beyond the shadow OF a
doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
REAL. NEIGHBORLY ACT

TNTlEIGHBORS OF DORA MYERS OF BLUFF
llNl TON, HAVING KNOWLEDGE THAT MYERS,
THROUGH A RECENT OPERATION, WAS UN-
ABLE TO LOOK AFTER HIS WORK, WENT TO
HIS FARM AND CUT FIFTEEN. ACRES OF
CORN. THEY THEN WENT TO THE FARM OF
DON BLUE WHO HAS BEEN ILL, AND
SHUCKED FIVE ACRES OF HIS CORN.
This little item in the days news, with its columns Of
ders fogggs wall and human probably overlooked
by readers but stands out beacon Light in these days
Of unrest and strife.
This Christian act Of nghbors Of two sick in their hour
Of need is pointer for all Of US. Il,
Here another that good old Hoosier hospitality
neghboness lives under the surface Of presnay struggles
for material things in life. r.
Here is for the preacher that shows have
hearts that beat for their felowmen who believe helping
others without thought Of gain who believe in the Golden
DEPARTMENT Of Commerce trade Fiume
rubber footwear More gum-shoe stuff in the Balkans
PROHIBITION Office announces will station
5000 agents around in breweries liquors spy
leggers Great JOY in the pie-hunters' unionl
SINCLAIR oil interests say Teapot naval oil lease
doesn't promises made Albert B. the
field platter Sinclair Now look prom
Use suit against Uncle Sam collect the profits that weren't
TREASURY officials say they dry up the s. A. if Con-
gress viii give them $20000000 with which Why not
try collecting income from booeggers put dry
movement pay-asyou-dry-up bassf "a
JAPANESE operate the motion picture the
Manchura Nothing strange thai Japanese took
Chinese bandit in Manchura named Chang Picking
make him generassimo and him up the
province Movie theates all aps g out the deal
There gratitude left In the world. ~ 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Family Fun
Fertilizer Helms

The Sunday School teacher had been
telling a story Of spring. and the
miracle of the growth of the Easter
lily.
Now, children" she said. who can
tell me what it is that makes the lily
spring from this little bulb?'
God does it." said one little boy.
Frantically our Bobby raised his hand
and shouted at the top Of his lungs.
Fertilizer helpsw-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Heard in the Smoking Room

az was just thinking, SIR said
young Haig, that, IL the Roman
youths swarm three times across the
Tiber Of morning, they must have
been some puzzled to get their clothes
at the end Of the swim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Home Economy

The old farmer was slowly but
surely dying. Lying in an apparently
unconscious state he suddenly openeN
his eyes, and. addressing his ancienN
spouse, said, Mary, that ham smells
very good. I almost think I could
eat some"
Whereat Mary sour1y replied, Thee
get on with the dying. That ham is
for the funeral "-Argonaut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
A Thought

Rejoice with them that do rejoice,
and weep with them that weep
Rom. 1918.
e that sympathizes in all the
IH happiness of others perhaps
himself enjoys the safest hap
p.ness, and he that is warned by all
the folly OF others has perhaps at
tanned the soundest wisdom-Colton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Help
DAILY Clintonianl

The man or woman In Clinton who
actually attends church, lending per-
sonal support, and who tries to help
some individual church function. does
much more for the cause Of church
going and maitaining church influence
than those who stay away and bark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
PRAISE WHERE PRAISE rs DUE

n EXTRAORDINARY bravery, which battlefield would
Il have merted honorable recognition displayed by
three members of the Indianapolis police force Tuesday night
To Sergeant OConnor and Patromen Colder and De Barr
praise public courage in capturing armed
bandits who had held Los Angeles bank and escaped with
$4,000 Here they held up oil station
Citizens apt forget the danger which policeman
faces constantly He at nominal pay guard property
life Courage skill and strength required These
not ordinary virtues.
Recognition of their service well be paid by commenda-
ton those who out duty and who did we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Sister Cans Jack

Mother. I am going to give Jack
Wilder his congo"
I'm glad to hear It. You had no
business to take it from him in the
first place. Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
COP. DODGE
FORD OFFER
ON SHOALS
Question Is Certain to Become
Political Issue III Next. sS
- i+-l-'-i
Congress.
Confess.

To answer the question that every
other person Is asking Just what is
this Muscle Shoals proposition of Henry
Ford's that they are talking about
again2'' Robert Talley OF this paper's
Washington staff has written three ar
ticles. givin gthe bare facts about the
power project. Here is the last article:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
DON'T TAMPER WITH ZONTNG LAW

RI HE coming law of Indianapolis would be changed by pro-
posed ordinance permit industry locate in dis
trict that is residential
The city council has wisely referred the ordinance petition
ing the change behalf of the business interest the city plan
ming commission $500
What does 1t meant ~, 49,
Tamperng with permanent coming law to accommodate the
plea Of business dangerous The decision would
cedent. ,sE5t sssss-S * c4 Il
Open the gate for and every residential district In
dianapois could logically be invaded by others,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
DRIED SCOTT
CASE VETO
RAISED CRY
Notable Decision Upheld
Slavery and fastened
!. Civil War.

This is the sixth article in series
on the Supreme Courts rise to power,
written by Lowell Meuett of the Times
washington Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Q U E s T I o N s
Times
A N 8 w r r s

You can get an answer TO any aues-
ton of fact or information by writing
20 the Indianapolis Times washington
Bureau, 1929 New York Ave Wash
ington. D. O.. enclosing Q cents In
stamps for reply. Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive q per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhdsn-
How many were rejected under
the selectlve draft because of
heart affections7
Approximately los, 900.
How can the odor OF ash or
onions be removed from the
hands7
Mix salt and cornmeaI together
and rub the hands we'll with tire mix
ture; wash with soapy water, and
rinse with cold water.
How can one dislodge the ciink-
ers which form in the frebox OF
coal range without injury to the
ining7
Burn a lump Of lime the size of a
walnut or q few oyster shells in the
range every now and then. This will
cslodge the clinkers.
Us there a place in the world
where automobiles are excluded
by law7
Automobiles are not allowed in the
Bermuda Islands.
Who was the first woman
lawyer in the United states7
Probably Myra Bradwell, admitted
to the Illinois bar in 1889.
Who was the first woman ply
sioian in the United Statesf
Elizabeth Blackwell was first TO OBJ
tain a medical degree. She was
graduated with high honors from
Geneva Medical College, Geneva, New
York. in 184s.
Who was the first woman TO be
ordained to tho ministry in the
United States7
Antoinette Lbuisa Blackwell.
graduated from Oberlin College In
1S47. She preached in congregational
Churches. Her maiden name was
Brown.
What is the largest Sunday
school class in the world?
1t Is said to be one held at Royal
Palms Park. Miami, Florida, with
William Jennings Bryan as leader.
From $500 to 5000 persons attend.
Should a lady wear hat in din
ing at a large hotel at a formal
dinner2
This depends upon circumstances.
II the party is very formal. hats need
not be worn, but in case of doubt wear
a hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

TREASURY officials they dry the u s. A Con-
gress will give them $20000000 with which work Why not
try collecting from booteggers put dry
movement payasyou-dryup basisf q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

SINCLAIR oil interests say Teapot oil lease
doesn promises made when Albert Fall handed
platter Sinclair of prom
Evening star., 1923-08-07
S72 PENSION URGED
FOR UNION SOLDIERS
All Honorably Discharged Civil
War Veterans Would Benefit
Under Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

Bv the Akenrldted Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. August "A
resolution proposing that Congress
grant pension of s72 a month to
every living soldier. sailor and marine
who served in the Union forces in
the civil war and was honorably dis
charged is to be submitted to the
fifty-seventh national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. to
be held at Milwaukee. Wis. begin
ming September 2. according to gem
eral order issued from national head
quarters here today.
Widows of such veterans would be
granted a $50 monthly pension, pro-
vided they live with their husbands
during the five years prior to death,
il the recommendations of the resolu-
ton are followed out. 1t also asks
that all pensions be paid up to the
day of the death of the veterans.
The resolution is to be offered by
the Department of Ohio.
Another resolution submitted by
the Winchester Post. New York @. A.
R., recommends that the regulations
for burial services be amended to
permit Sons of Veterans to perform
the duties the heroes of the older
generation have found too arduous.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
TORTURE CONV|CTS,
CHARGES GEORGIAN
Camp Officials Hang Prison
ers by Thumbs for Hours,
Declares Legislator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, August 7,--Charg-
ing that "convicts in certain counties
in Georgia are being suspended by
their thumbs for hours, or bound to
trees with heavy chains. or placed In
torture boxes" Representative Ben
nett of Dodge county attacked the
system of punishment now in use in
convict camps at a hearing last night
before committee of the Georgia
legislature, The committee before
adjourning early today voted against
bill to amend the state constftu-
tion. offered by Representative Ben
nett. TO restore the use of the strap
on unruly convicts
The whipping of convicts was or
dered abolished b. an executive proc
lamation issued early this year by
Gov. Thomas W. HardwiCk. Since
the abolition Of corporal punishment
Repre- sentative Bvnn Il told the com
mittee, 'Ear lilly inhuman and cruel
methods" in state convict camps have
been brought into use.
1t was assorted by others appear
Ing l.. fore the committee. that some
counties are thrtatt 1ing t. turn their
prisoner. back to the state on the
gound that il t. impossible to work
them w!tuCut usIns ,ue G4Ip GA uarui.
prisoners.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
THE OWL TAXI

By Herbert Footner
Copyright by George Il. Doan Company

she was with two other ladies who
looked Spanish"
'Greg's appearance was SUFFICIENT
warranty to the clerk. on yes
Greg's heart went down. De So
cotra.' he repeated like man trying
to remember And who were the
other two ladies?"
Sonora de Socotra. her mother. and
Senorita Blanca Gutierrez. a relative,
a cousin, I believe"
"Ah. yes. now remember" said
Greg. Are they of the family OF
Senior Francisco de Socotra?
why. yes. his wife and daughter
Greg's brain wnirled a little lie
couldn't reconcile this with what the
girl herself had told him. He sud
denly became aware that the clerk
was staring at him.
"Of course" he said. Il met them
in Havana. Are they leaving"
Yes. Senor de Socotra was cailed
to Peru last night"
Peru" said Greg, dryly. Peru In
Irving place" he thought.
And the ladies decided TO go up
to the Marsden Farms Hotel in West
chester county to await his return.
The Marsden Farms Hotel; thank
you very much"
AS Greg turned away from the desk
he perceived the Caatiiian youth re-
entering the hotel. So he had just
been putting the ladies in the cab.
Greg kept the tail of an eye on him.
and when he presently strolled into
the bar in his lanRuid high-born man
ner. Greg followed.
The young man with a condescend-
ing air ordered a Bronx cocktail
our drinks are scarcely good
enough for him" thought Greg bit
terly. Greg himself, a few feet dis
tant from the other. ordered a drink
he did not want. and continued 10
nourish his hatred with watching the
other.
The young man slipped his drink
quite unconscious of the violent dis
taste he had enSendered in the one
near. He asked the bartender a ques-
tiOn. His English was poor and he
, had difficulty In making himself un-
derstood. 1t appeared that he wanted
to know how long II would take him
to drive to 36th street. as he had an
engagement there, and did not wish
to start too soon.
information he wanted. The young
man recognizing a gentleman In Greg,
unbent little, and they fell into
chat. He mentioned that the address
he had spoken of was the office OF
the Managuayan consul. Greg priCked
up his ears.
You are from Managuayo" he
| asked.
! The young man nodded
Greg impelled by his burning curl
! osity said: Il met two ladies from
| ManaCuay once. II was in Havana al
| the Palacio Presidential"
"Ah. yes" said the other. I'VE all
| go to Havana in the winter"
Sonora and Senorita de Socotra,'
| said Greg, watching him close.
"Ah. said the other languidly. my
| fiancee.'
Evening star., 1923-08-07
NIP PLOT TO ROB
EXPRESS co. VAULT
Police Frustrate Attempt After One
of Band Is Sent in Box Into
Safe Room.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf. August =
Frustration Of plans to rob the Los
Angeles vaults of the American Ex-
press Company by shipping man
into them in box has been dis
closed by the police. The plot was
broken up by the arrest of three al
legged conspirators. the police an
nounced today.
The man was actually inside the
vaults, but when two arrests had
been made others of the gang went
to the express company and demand
ed and received the box, according
TO the police.
Detectives said they were search
ing for Charles Drehnau, who was
arrested three years ago after hav-
ing himself carried in a trunk TO a
warehouse of a Hollywood transfer
company. Drehnau recently was
raroled after serving two years of a
five-ycar sentence at San Quentin for
that offense.
The police declared they believed
Drehnau was the man sent into the
express company vaults.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
EARLIER INAUGURATION
OF PRESIDENT SOUGHT
Bar Association to Get Resolution
Favoring Constitutional
Change of Date.
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August =
A resolution favoring the inaugura-
ton of the President of the United
States Immediately after election will
be presented at the annual conven-
tion of the American Bar Associa-
tion here August 1881, it is an
A. c. Paul, Minneapolis attorney,
Chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, made the announcement
after receipt of the resolution from
another committee of the bar asso-
citation.
The resolution also would request
that Congress come into being as
soon as II Is elected and that the
ensuing session of Congress should
be q gathering of the new Congress
and not of the old.
The committee favored appointment
of a large committee consisting of
one member from each state to obtain
passage of a constitutional amend
ment along the lines of an amend
ment which already has passed the
Senate.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
600 IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE:
BRING FUNDS TO BUY LAND

NEW YORK. August 7.-SiN-hun-
dred Danes. Norwegians- and .'wedes.
all farmers and most of them with
their families. arrived yesterday on
the steamship Frederick VIII. en-
route to farms in thu west. northwest
and Canada. Some Of them were
said To have brought from 500. 600 to
$50 060 with which 20 purchase land.
Three StowaWays were found
aboard All We're lcera Copenhagen
and said they had intended taking
a trolley tip from New York to Min
neapOiiS. thence to California and
Ala ska. all Of which they thought
were Cloge to New York
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Prisoners Pardoned by Harding Ar
rive in New York.

NEW YORK. August Five aliens,
former prisoners at Leavenworth.
Kansas. who recently were pardoned
by President Harding, arrived here
Yesterday from Chicago to be de-
ported. They are Joseph Graber and
James Slovic. Russian; Peter Green.
Bohemian. and Don Sheridan and
Richard Brazier. Englishmen
They had been sentenced to serve
twenty years after the |. w. W. trial
in Chicago in 1918
Evening star., 1923-08-07
WHAs-Louisville t4oO Meterx,.

to 6 p.m,-Mary Anderson The
ater Orchestra: Just Among Home
Folks; Ria!to Theater organ
$50 to 10 p.m.-Al German and his
orchestra; readings. by Miss Fanny
May Baidridge; historical episode.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Star s'Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
I4fh and Vermont ave. John G. Haley.
18th and P. DAYS Pharmacy.
18th and Clifton. Fl Colodny & 20
i1th and Harvard, The HaTvard pharmssg, nmI sfo,.
14th and Columbia road Evans Drug ntore''
s401 14th. Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
I4th and buchanan. Hohherger n n
Randolph Pharmacy. 1901 14th st. ii. u
Hoimcad and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy:
I4th and Colorado ave. Piney hraheh
5000 Mount Pleasant St NV. Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shop
wnrdmnn Park Pharmacy.
oi6o California ave. Morgan Bros. -,
IN and and 'Pr Dug Stores.
iii st. and n. I. ave-: Ersneh Simpson
35OI Ca ave Rodis Pharmacy.
ia ave. and Rock Creek Church rd,. hocA
Crock Pharmacy.
II coiodny & Co. ca. ave and Unshnr ST.
Sol6 Ca ave-. Brehtwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. st. Morse Pharmacy.
Dunont CrcIe TI nnponr Pharmacy
IN J. aves and NJ Walter J. Donahoe.
ia ana 1st s svlrsrn PsrEers hsIphs.TPss5 Psar
o,st ard q sis. onirlOv rhnrmacy.
oIth and Pa. ave. Ii"rlsts Pharmacv
w scons-n ave and Maconb st. Cleveland
Park Pha macy.
GEORGETOWN
osth and p SITS. Pride's raarmacv
s2ot " 81 G,nGrneI,'s n,s rh,rmn"Tp, pb,rm,cy
Wisconsin ave- and O. Donahue's Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
od and + sts McChnsney & Joachim.
a.h and Fl SITS. Brock & Dickens
on7 II ST. Ga"rrn's Mns:' Store
ON s St T. anT and Nj Nd ave ave- .o louis sacks
1915 " st. Snar's Newsstand
| 1911 Car. and Eye K"nealy rPhnr,nar phsrmnc''
vast Can and Sth PinIoss Pharmacy.
1a'h and Fas. Canitol Lincoln Park 1harnacy
2oth st. End I ave. Collins Pharmacy
| 1900 18Th ne. Maro's Phnrmary-Brookiand.
SOUTHEAST
% sns Pa. ny", u E o!,r1.s sprTceGsnk r6armsc,
,s ard ard rs rs snsr F1ycri
1907 Nichols ave Weiss e. Healy-Anacostia
SOUTHWEST
| 7th and y SITS. Lantz Bros
! Az and L SITS Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS a WORD
| II Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
| For sale ana wanted Miscellaneous
| pnul'ry. Pets ard livestock
! Automobiles for Sal" and Wanted
Poems for Rent and Wanted
| Rrsiness Opportunities etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
| cents a word
! REAL ESTATE ADS
4 q words tn the line 3 lire minimum, at line
| rate. follows:
time. ooc ror l'ns
| times, 1sc per line.
| 8 times. 1Tc per Inc.
\ times. 1sc per line.
( II times. ~" per line.
/ STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
| All Advertisements for The Evening star
| must be NJ The Star office one ot The star
| branch Offices bv II IN tho DAY BEfohE
| ISSrE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
| Dnath Notices
| Wanted Help
| Wanted Situations
! Advertisements undn- tie above classifca-
| 'ions Will be accepted AZ TIE Star ONCE. lin
[ 81 and IA ave until a:30 am. day OF issue.
| All advertisements for The SUNDAY star must
| lie received AZ The star office by 8 m Sa I
i urday. or ~ any of The Star branch oihces 'S
1 ) m Satrrdav
| CASH WITH ORDER is required for all sd-
| vsrtisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

p,m-Base ball scores; dinner con-
cert.
$50 p.m.-Late news; humor from
Judge
6:+5 p.m.-Children's period.
. p.m.-Base bail scores.
I:G5 p.n1.-"A Trip Through the New
England States" by Harrison Brown.
1:20 -WestinGhouse Community
Chorus.
8:t5 p.m.-Base ball scores; farmer
market report.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
CANADIAN BANKER DEAD.

TORONTO. August Lieut.. Col.
James Cooper Mason, general man
ager OF tho Home Bank of Canada
since 1918, died yesterday. He was
born in 1873 and had been identified
with the militia for thirty-two years.
He served in South Africa during the
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Force Of Example.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Teachers an old crab" said
Willie. His father reproved him.
How dare you speak about your
teacher in that disrespectful manner"
well, that's what I've often heard
you tell ma your boss is," returned
the youngster. =
Evening star., 1923-08-07
KYw-Chicago t34s Meters,.

$50 pm. Bedtime story.
3 TO S:5S pm.-Musical program
Cope Harvey'S Orchestra
9:05 TO 9:25 p.m.-Reviews of the
late 81 books by Llewellyn Jones.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
WLW-Cincinnati 600 Meters,.
KnkA-Pi,t.hurrh ia.a Metern.

10 p;m.-L. & y. Quartet; readings
Circle Orcl estra
Evening star., 1923-08-07
wGY-shenccrtady tsso Meter.,.

40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:i5 p.m.-Musical program: Ameri.
can Locomotive Company Band: voca
and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
RADIO NEWS

All local broadcasting stations and
many of the distant stations will re-
main silent again today out of respect
to the memory of the late President
Harding. The local stations will not
resume their broadca sting service un-
til next week
Radio Editor:
| was at my set when the news
of Presidents death came in from
Kansas City, Mo. At the same time
| got II from Memphis. Tenn, and a
little later from the Drake Hotel at
Chicago. | was dazed 4 little later
the boys were yelling extras
A. H. EENABLE, 9l5 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule OF Wireless News and Entertainment.
Local. STATIONS,
NAA-Tayal Radio station. Radio, '
n -.

NAA-TavaI- Rndio et"tion, Radio, Va.
t4a5 Nete-fb.
1926 pm-Complete live stock
market comment
345 pm.-Weather bureau report.
4:O5 pm.-crop report and special
items
425 p.m.-7air,' market report
1905 p.m.-Woather bureau report.
Out Of rry.,crt 20 the memory cf
the late Pr S!dcnt Hard uG. nu
lcral brcndtrs:inS stations viii
remain silent &c ln.. Programs
scheduled for distant stntiors ere
subject 10 cancellation ar change.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Progr;,ms Scheduled for Eastern
standard Time.
usB-itinn.a t4:0 Mcter>).
to 10 Musical program.
11:45 p.m.-Transcontin radi-
owl concert.
WIP-PhtIadeIphin t509 MatersI.
pm-WIP Orchestral, base ball
score.
s p.m-Be;ltime story; roll call
for children.
pm-"How to Keep From Grow
ing Deaf" by James a. Babbit.
7:15 pm.-Mdndulin string orches-
ira.
pm.-MinItrel show.
WNC-Memphis $500 Meters).
$50 rm-Burks' Novelty Orches-
ira.
II midnight--eiidnie frolic;
jolly Jazz Orchestra,
WJT-Eew York tf55 MeterS.
Closed out Of respect to the mem
ory of the late President Harding.
NEAF-New York (4S2 Metersp.
Closed cut of respect to the mem
ory of the late President Harding.
KSD--St. Louis C5{G MntersI.
pm.-Program to be announced.
WwJ-Detroit t5I6 Meters).
p.m.-NewS Orchestra: Schme-
mans Concert Band.