davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
RUSSIAN IS SOUGHT Berlin Police After Man Implicated
 In slayipg Of Czar

BERLIN, Sept 22-The political section of the Berlin police has been instructed by the ministry of the in- terior to apprehend a Russian sub ject named Jacowleff, who is de- clared to have been implicated in the staying of Czar Nicholas and the other members of the royal family of Russia, The police say they have been aware of Jacow- leff's presence in Berlin for several months. but have been unable to find him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
FALL 3O,OOO FEET; ALIVE
Pilots Faint, Then Recover And
 Manage Safe Landing

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 22.-Two Mex ican aviators, Lieutenant Yanez and Lezama. nearly lost their lives today in establishing a Mexican altitude record when they became uncon- scious at a height registered on their instruments at 36,000 feet
 At that height the machine went out of control and 1t fell 30.000 feet before Lieut.. Yanez. the pilot recov- cred sufficiently to manage safe landing. Both airmen suffered se- we're hemorrhaGes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
M'CARY WANTS TO HOLD oFrICE

INDIANAPOL1S, Ind, Sept. 22.- Gov. Warren T. McCary, commenting tonight on the report that the ques- tion of whether he will be requested to resign, is to be submitted to a meeting Of the republican state com mittee next Saturday, reiterated his determination to hold the office The governor took the position that his way interfere with the administration of state Affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MERGER IS DELAYED
Biz Motor Car Combine Held Up By
 Stock Market Condition

ST LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Consumma- ton of the proposed merger of the Wintep Automobile company of Cleveland, the Haines Automobile company of Kokomo. Ind, and the Doris Motor Car company of St. Louis into s19,ooO.000 organization to be known as the Consolidated Mo tors corporation is indefinite, be- cause of the present condition of the stock market, it was announced hera today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE
PREssMAN KILLED AT GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-(By Asso- ciated Press.) )-More violence in con nection with the newspaper press mems strike was reported tonight when George Davis. a pressman em- ployed by a morning newspaper. was struck by blunt instrument as he passed from the mailing room into the press room. He died later in a hospital without regaining conscious ness. The newspaper has offered a reward of S2,5O0 for the arrest of the assailant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MISSING PLANES LAND

telephone call from here to aviation headquarters at Pope field late to- night developed that the two marine corps planes had landed there short ly after o'clock in good condition. No report of the landing had been made to headauarters at Fort Bragg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
WAR IN RULGARIA

LONDON. Sept. 23.-A state of war has been declared in Bulgaria by the government as consequence of com munistic riots, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Sofia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MARTIAL LAW IN BULGARIA

PARIS, Sept, 22-(By Associated Press.)-Martial law has been pro- claimed throughout Bulgaria, accord- ing to a dispatch received by the Bulgarian legation here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ABBREVIATED

Landlord (pleasingly. at doorway Well, how do you like your new quarters? 4
 Tenant (gazing sadly around)-I should hardly call them quarters Why not say sighths?-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
LETTERS HELP, TOO

MoIokai Island Colony Adds S;i5s.50
 To Fund
 HONOLULU. Sept. 22.--6By Asso- ciated Press.)-The Japanses relief fund today received a contribution Of $353.50 from the Lepers of the Colony at Molokai island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--Contri- buttons to the Japanese earthquake relief fund jumped another Sgoo'eoo Fovernight and the total reported to- sdav st national headquarteres or the Red Cross was S9.5e7.70o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
SCHOONER FLEES
American Vessel Dashes Away With Cuban Launch In Pursuit

\ HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 22.-The American auxiliary schooner Mohawk,
 which has been detained by Havana
 nort nolica for week. dashed out af inc harbor at l o'clock today out distancing police launch and dis appearing at sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
DR. PAGAN IMPROVES
Former |. s. Minister To Denmark
 Unconscious 4 Week

Unconscious A Week
 BEACH HAVEN, Sept. 22.-A slight change for the better was noted to- night in the condition of Dr. Maurice Francis Eagan, former United States minister to Denmark, who has been i'll at his summer home since Sep tember 9, Dr. Ragan has in a semi conscious condition for week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
PoINCAIRE TO spEAK

PARIS, Sept 22-Premier Pofn caire left tonight for Nancy He vii deliver three speeches in Lorrains tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
OBREGON IS ILL

Th0uga Confined To Room, Condition
 Not Serious MEXICO CITY. Sept. 22.-President Obregon was confined to his private apartments today by illness. Il was announced that his coalition was no. serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
METHODIST DELEGATES
St. Louis Conference Chooses It's Rep-
 rcsentatlVea

resentatlves
 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept 22.-- Delegates were elected from the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to the general con ference of the church, at Springfield, Mass, next May. They include pr. H. A. Jones. superintendent of the Fort Smith, Ark, district, and W. c. Hays, Amity, Ark, a layman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Voteless young men are general ly votaries of Blach's clothes. We succeed in getting that cal low spirit into our styles that they like-that bantam, beard less, briskness. You see we have a separate and distinct depart ment that specializes in suits for younger young men. And the valuesl Nobody else seems to be able to put in SO much for so little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

el0IySl9 va TAD
 ed li'v slIcq afr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Rev. w. S. Hayward Of
Syracuse, N. Y, has petition
ed congress 10 enact a con-
stitutiondt amendment reco0-
nising the authority Of Jesus
Christ. He has devoted much
Of his time for nearly 10
years toiodrd compilation of
an indian grammar that
wonld enable the Iroquois to
translate the Bible into their
oiCa language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife
Of the president, released a
carrier pigeon from the
White House grounds. The
pigeon, owned by a Cleve-
land, Ohio, man at once fieic
for home, carrying a message
of greeting from Mrs. Cool
idge TO a convention Of pig
con fancierS meeting IN the
Ohio city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
3 MOUSE

Friday is Il
pc Old New
be it might I
a really n
TT is unusus
Fun four str,
house as Lit
/ done. At II
lgement it \
straight pei
surprising. 4
pr the picture
b We realize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
|p,..;, ro,,l
ss ss' d
EaHe ''.''..'..l.'.1
lee 3 3 3 3 3 3 1

RAND i
Lucretia Lon1
&hs screen frol
ous novel oil
ther genuineH
: and is being
audiences ID
story conta|
rest and a. I'd
chasActers an
~ ty well 4
Monte Blu
ns stars viii
B. Francis
seen in their
Evening star., 1923-11-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-Grace George, in .'All
Alone Susie" comedy. at 2:20 and
SEQ Pm.
NATIONALIST This Is London"
George Cohan comedy, at 2:20 and
500 pm.
POLPs-"The Lady in Ermine," op-
eretta,. at/2:20 and 8:20 pm.
KEITH'S-Florence Walton, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS Naomi and Brazilian
Boys. vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous from l to IL pm.
STRAND - Tiny Sylvia vaude-
vile. at 2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-Watson's Beef Trust, "
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-'Lady of Quality" pho
toplay, at 1880 am, 1880. $3.50, '5:3o'
1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Viola Dana, in The So
cial Code,"\at 1:20 am, ], 2:4o, 4:30.
els, and $50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Th Lone Star
Ranger" Shows start at and pm.
COLUMBIA - Gloria Swanson, in
'Zaza" (sCcond week., at 11:15 am,
lis. 3:ss, s:2h, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN-N Talmadge,
in Ashes OF Vengeance" (second
week), at IL am. !. 3, 5, 7:10 and
9:20 pm.
CENTRAI-"Six Days" at 1:35 am,
1885, $3.50. $3.50. 1885 and 9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S-"Circ Ss.~," n.
11:10 am, 1910, 2:10, $40. $40, GAO,
$40 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Smiling Through

My life is full of trouble, I'm al
ways stony broke, my face is dark
with stubble, my razor is in soak
And people see me wiggle with mer-
riment, and cry, why do you grin
and giggle when things are all
awry? With teeth in need of filing,
with fetlocks full of gout, you
stand around here smiling-why
don't you weep, old SCOUT" | say,
My map is shiny with smiles six
inches wide, because I've found the
briny no comfort will provide. If
walls would cure my bunions or
heal my aching ears, I'd soon be
eating onions to start flow of
tears" My life is full of sorrow,
and griefs my bosom rack, for peo-
pie come and borrow and never pay
me back; my hens have quit their
laying, some fellow swiped my Tyre,
my brindled COW is straying afar
from home and byre. I'm daily
growing fatter, outgrowing all my
coats, my tires have all gone flatter
than moral anecdotes. | have ex-
cuse for signing, excuse for black
despair, for wailing and for cry
ing, and rending of my hair. But
still | smile and twitter like some
blamed locoed elf, and if my soul
is bitter keep it to myself. For
no one likes the duffer who seems
to say, MY friends, just watch me
while | suffer from pain that never
ends !"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
will RAISE $4,000
TO AID BOYS CLUB
Business Men Name Team Cap
tains for Drive in Two
Weeks.

Victor 3. Deyber, president of tht
Second National Bank; William F.
Mahoney, Harry F. Almond, Frank
T. Shull and Robert M. Hicks were
named team captains yesterday in the
campaign of Washington business
men to raise $4,000 for the Boys
Club, Sd and c streets northwest.
which will begin November 19. A
meeting of the full teams will be hello
Tuesday evening at the Radcliffe
Chautauqua Service, 907 18th street
prominent business men of the city
are to take part in the campaign.
At meeting of the campaign COM
mittee, held yesterday in the City
Club, William L. Radcliffe, director,
gave the other committeeman a
graphic account Of his reason for
being interested in the under priv
Mr.. Radcliffe recounted his boyhood
days, in a small Georgia town, point
ing out how he offered to provide
three entertainments each week for
agree to a et him eeseh theme tney to Gead
and write three evenings each week
Among business men who will be
team CAPTAINS in the drive are Frank
Russell, John Dolph, s. Percy Thomp-
son, Ralph w. Lee, Merritt o. Chance,
J. Phillip Hermann, julius Gar
flnkle, Fred w. Mackenzie and
James May. E. c. Graham is chair
man Of the committee, J: Phillip
Radcliffe, director, and Frank r..
Jellef is president of the club.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
RAIL WORKER INJURED
IN FALL FROM ENGINE
Bryan A. Shipley Treated for Skull
observation-disclosures Slight
ly Hurt,

Bryan A. Shipley, ty-eight years,
baltimore, Md, in the employ of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, fell from his engine in the rail-
road yard at Benning yesterday after
noon, landed in the ASH pit and was
severely II Jured. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital for possible frac-
ture of the skull.
Policeman Clarence P. Robinson Of
the seventh precinct received a cut ON
his leg yesterday afternoon when his
motor cycle was struck by a motor
truck oear 27th and Q streets. He
charged the driver of the truck with
collidfng.
While working on a garage at 26th
and NJ streets yesterday afternoon
John E. Barrett, thirty seven, 1243
Maryland avenue northeast was
struck on the head by a brick that
fell from the upper part of the build
ing. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a scalp injury
An automobile owned and driven
by Donald L. Maxson, Woodside. Md.
colltded with another automobile near
18th and Church streets, late last
night Mrs. Ruth Maxson was thrown
from the car and hurt. Physicians at
Emergency Hospital said she was not,
dangerously injured.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
TRIBUTE T0HARD|NG
PAID At SERVICES
Sons of Veterans Camp OBJ
serves Birth Anniversary
of Late President.

Ceremonies observing the fifty
eighth birthday anniversary of the
.-L- Warren G. Harding were held
iasA might by the Warren G. Hard
-7ss Camp, No. 5, Sons of Veterans,
5. A, Maryland Division, in CAL
vary Baptist Church, of which the
late President was a commandment.
A life bust of Comrade Harding
stood to the left of the pulpit, while
on the right. on an easle, a large
photograph of the late President
was draped IN black. Back of the
pulpit and in the organ loft balcony
hung a large American flag.
Col. John w Reid. departmental
commander of the Department of the
Potomac, G.. a. r.. delivered a short
eulogy. DIR. William Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington
University, made the principal ad-
dress. There was a we'll balanced
musical program and the spirit of
patriotism marked the celebration.
Corbin Birch. commander of
: warren G. Harding Camp, presided
ma INC. MADE a brief opening address
Rev. w. S Abernethy. pastor of the
church. personal friend and pastor of
PRESIDENT Harding, delivered the in
VOCATION A quartet composed of
ui''h isuAou brown, Nancy Still
well, George Myers and Ambrose
Durkin, with Louis A. Potter as ac-
companist, furnished the musical fea-
lures. They sang Nearer, My God
to Thee" favorite of President
Harding; "The King of Love-" a CON
tralto solo. by Miss Stilwel; There
is No Death" Abide with Me" a
bass solo by Ambrose Durkin. THE
Lord is My Light; Lead kindly
Light" and America" The bene-
dlction was pronounced by Rev. r.
E. Mcbride, departmental chaplain of
the q. A. r., and Taps" was sounded
by the camp bugler. Mrs. William
Charming johnson read I'm Memo
rlam, d poem written by Ambrose
Durkin especially for. the occasion.
DR.: Lewis, president of George
washington University, laid stress on
three great characteristics of Presi-
dent Harding. pointing out that his
record marked him as one of Amer
1ca's greatest statesmen, a man with
creed that he lived up to; that
when he entered life il was at the
climax of the great civil war and that
he entered upon the responsibilities of
the presidency at another great pc
riod of history when the problems of
the world war confronted him.
The officers of Warren G.. Harding
Camp are:
Corbin Birch, commander; J. Oula-
han, senior vice commander; l.. G..
Morrison, junior vice commander; G..
W. Sellers, secretary; K. NJ. Brennan,
treasurer; q. W. Goss, chaplain L.
Byrnes, patriotic instructors; +. T..
Hartley, color bearer; r. NJ. White,
guide; V. Petrola, inner guard; l.. j..
Hodge, outer guard; a. 5. Nicholson,
J. Peters and f. L. Nussbaum, camp
council.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
RADIO NEWS

The Armistice day speech of forme r
President Woodrow Wilson, which
will be broadcast simultaneously by
WCAP in Washington, WEAF in New
York and WAR in Providence, is
scheduled for o'clock next Saturday
night. THE Significance of Armistice
Day" is the subject of the address
which will take the former President
about ten minutes to read into the
microphone.
The opinions of the leading poll
ticians of the country as to the re-
suits of the next presidential cleo
tions and their reasons for such opin-
ions will be given to the radio listen
ers by William H. Crawford from
WIZ tomorrow.
H. c. Spillman, 1416 Catawba street
northwest, commends WRC for re-
peating the time signals sent out
from NAA. The signals came in clear
and nicely" said Mr.. spillman, "and
L agree with the writer of a letter
published in Radio News several
weeks ago that there is a great de-
sire for the time signals and weather
it enables thousands to have the cor
rect time-a matter of Importance to
them,
The following communication was
received from Albert E. Godfrey, sos
Park avenue, Lyon Park, Va, who
described himself "a distant fan:
In radio broadcasting, as in ev-
erything else, the interests and
rights of the larger number of
the people affected should be con-
sidered. 1t will not be questioned,
l believe, but that the great ma
jority of the audiences of the
local broadcasting stations have
receiving sets that are not adapt
ed for the reception of programs
of distant stations and therefore
are dependent on the local sta
tions for their entertainment A
silent night under these circum-
jority suffers for the benefit of
the minority who, want distance
and yet are not properly equip
ped to get it, despite local inter-
ference.
In radio broadcasting the air is
the great highway through which
the sound waves travel. This
highway should be used as any
other public highway, to best
serve the interests of the greater
number of people. With what ridi-
cult we would greet any PROPOSE
tion to close our public highways
at certain hour or for a certain
time each day to all but owners
of high-speed motor cars in order
that they might run their cars
at high speed and not be inter-
fered with by slower traffic! Our
answer would be. buy your own
race track. So in this silent-night
proposition or the early signing
off proposition the answer should
I be: If you want distance and are
not satisfied with the local pro-
grams obtain for yourself a set
that will bring in the distant sta
tions without trouble, but don't
ask that the rights and privileges
of the great majority be sacri-.
feed for the pleasure of the small
minority.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
11CASES DROPPED
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Bench Warrants Issued for Three
Score of Others on
Fugitive Charge.

Eleven more cases were eliminated
from the local criminal docket yes
terday through the ''nolle pros route"
Assistant United States Attorney
Gilchrist, with the sanction of JUS
tice Bailey, dropped the prosecution
against Maurice Coradi, William c..
Money, Thomas Bowden, John Mac
Welch, non-s support; Joe Evans, i'll
legal fishing; Clarence Young, as
sault with a dangerous weapon;
Newton l.. Catshaw, carnal knowl-
~dge; Richard L. Bias. grand larceny;
Clair Snouffer, fornication, and Frank
3. Waters, houSebreaking.
The following We're reported as
fugitives from justice and bench
warrants were issued for their arrest
wherever found: Frank Gilmore,
Daniel H. Brooke, Emanuel H. Os-
man, Harry J. Brandes, Wallace Cox,
Grover Birch, Charles Vogel, William
A. Ford, Herbert Collins, David D.
Cowley, Frank Spurrier, Edward L.
Neville. George j. Williams, Allen
Thomas. William Samuel Mados,
Frank r. Benner, Lawrence w. Lang,
Fred Snoote, Walter Lancaster,
{. 3. webb, Arthur Williams, Ernest
A: Rebekke, Thomas ]. Simpson, John
Akers. Edmund n. Eardley, Victor A.
Littwin, Cortez A. Rhodes, Eugene
Overton, Archie Scott, Rudolph Shep-
ard, Joseph E. Nancy, Albert H.
Clark, Leroy Winston, George f.
Dunn, Hobart Berrian. Layton H.
Miner, George Wyness Alexander
Roy w. Murray, Dallas Mack Taylor,
George H. Miller, Walter H. Reid,
Armour M. McClay, Joseph J. Davis,
Boiling S. Crum, Roy E. Ressler,
Carroll F: Bennett. James j. Dawes,
Victor w. Sipes, Herbert J. Scott,
John Henry Parker, John ". Prentiss,
James Harry Hunter, John E. Pope,
George A Moriarty, Aubrey H
Staples. James E. Beverly, Roscoe g.
Nash, Frederick NJ Burrs. Edward
Murray, Thomas H. Payne. John r,
Chew. William G. Harris, Norris
l.aplduS and Russell IL Starn rt
Evening star., 1923-11-03
GIVEN YEAR IN PRISON.
Andrew Jones Must Serve on Three
Charges of Assault.

Andrew Jones, charged with three
cases of assault, was sentenced by
Judge Mcmahon, in the Police Court
yesterday to serve 40 days in each
case, or one year, without the alterna-
tive of paying a fine.
Jack Davis, charged and convicted
of carrying deadly weapon-a pistol
was sentenced in the same court to
pay fine of $50 and in default to
serve fifty days in jail.
Richard c. Key and Frederick B.
Downing. each charged with reck-
less driving of an automobile, were
convicted in the Traffic Court today
and fined SIS.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
HELD IN AUTO THEFT.

John R. Hammond, a young colored
man, charged with taking the $1,000
automobile of Mrs. Katherine Kirby,
1915 K street northwest, pleaded
guilty to the charge in the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day and was held for the action Of
the grand jury. Bond was fixed at
$1,000.
Mrs. Kirby did not know her car
had been taken until informed by an
employe. The car was returned to the
garage the next morning, Mrs. Kirby
told the court, damaged to the ex-
tent of $50.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment
wMC-Memphis t,oo Meters,

$3.50 p.m.-Memphis Plectrum Or
chestra.
WOR-Newark GAGS Meters).
6:15 p.m.-'Music While You Dine
py the Dominant Orchestra.
flo p.m.-Fred Bendel, Sporting
News Up to the Minute"
d. p.m.-Firth Lee. baritone; Mrs
W: c. Lambert, dramatic soprano;
salvatore Caruso, tenor
$50 p.m.-Richard Barthelmess
motion picture star, in a talk on his
personal experiences.
S:45 p p.m.-Program of classical mu-
sic.
10 p.m.-Readings and monologues
by Gladys Pabst
1880 p.m.-Leon ST. Clair, bass,
baritone
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4G9 Meters).

7:40 to $50 p.m.-Special concert of
the National Staff Band and male
chorus of the Salvation Army of New
York city to be given in the Mount
Vernon NJ. E. Church South. Staff
Capt. George Darby, conductor The
program will be opened with a prayer
pronounced by Brig. Herbert Roberts
This will be followed with introduc-
tory remarks by Col. &. f. Holz,
chairman of ceremonies.
The program follows:
Grand March" (Mendelssohn), Staff
Band; part song. "The Christian Mar
net solo, Air Varie" (Rollinson),
Capt. c. Matheson: vocal solo, bass,
The Sea of Galilee (words, Palmer;
music, Petrie), Envoy Fowler; over
ture. Light Cavalry" (Suppe), Staff
Band xylophone solo, Fantasia"
(Stone), Capt. r. Won Gallo; quartet,
instrumental, (a) "Andante," (b) AL
legro," Ensign Arkett. Capts Shep-
pard, Margetts and Slater; part song,
Charity" male chorus; euphonium
solo, "Fantaisie Original PicchD,
Capt. w. Slater; selection, Bible pic
ture. "Olivet and Calvary" (MarshalD
original Salvation Army composition,
Staff Band; Bible reading, Col. Alex
ander NJ. Bamon; paraphrase, old
hymn, Rock of Ages" (Round), Staff
Band; doxology and benediction.
10 to II .m.-Dance music by the
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, played
at the Cafe lie Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WEAF-New York (492 Meters).

T:SO p.m.-John Martin, editor of
DOCKS fer children; Helen Waldo,
soprano.
1850 p.m.-Warren Proctor, tenor
500 p.m.-W. S. Dryden, to read
lie Vieux Temps"
500 p.m.-Dr. Fridjof Nansen, ia
nous explorer, to broadcast his
Greetings to American People"
S:35 p.m.-Warren Proctor, tenor
500 p.m.-"How Radio Waves Are
Made" by John V. l.. Hogan.
to 10 p.m-Emily Begin, So
prano; Arthur A. Penn, pianist.
10 to IL p.m.-"Lucky Strike" Or
chestra
IL to IL p.m.-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WBZ-SpringfieId (337 Meters). =.

Z p.m.-Hotel Kimball Trio
1880 p.m.-''Twilight Tales for the
Kiddies"; this weeks Judge.
p.m-Charles H. Wagner. poet
and reader
9 p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WIP-PhiIadeIphfa (5Os Meters).

pm-Weather forecast.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories;
roll call.
Sis p.m.-Concert by Al Zemsay,
violinist; John Kenworthy, pianist;
Billie Milligan, baritone and sur
prises.
9:15 pm.-WIP Male Quartet.
1915 p.m.-Charlie Kerr and his or
oh
Evening star., 1923-11-03
KDKA-PIttsburgh t3as Meters .

6:l5 p.m.-Dinner concert, by the
Westinghouse Band
1870 =. .m.-"Bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our World.
7:45 p.m.-Children's period.
p.m.-Feature.
$50 pm.-Concert by Westinghouse
Band.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
wSB-AtIanta t429 Meters).

WSB-AtIanta (428 Meters).
6 p.m.-News flashes; sport sum-
mary; markets.
$50 pm.-Bedtime story.
8 to 10 p.m.-Musical entertainment
by the Georgia Railway and Georgia
Power Company Band.
11:45 Radiowl concert by the
Virginia Entertainers
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WFAA-DaIlas (476 Meters).

$50 to 1890 p.m.-Sanger Broth
erS Orchestra and Chorul Club
II to 1 a.m.-Mrs. o. Ledford, read
er and pianist.