davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-24
RLVlkIME CHADTEG By Thornton
DA1O A'lA ~ OA0lLAJ W. Burgess.

good reason that he didn't hear her
Nanny's pitiful little squeak. In a
FEW moments the great man-bird was
In the air. Up. up. up it climbed
Then it headed straight south. Danny
ana Nanny Meadow Mouse had begun
the longest and strangest journey that
ever any Meadow Mice had taken
They were headed for the Sunny
South, of which they had heard their
feathered friends who spend their
winters there talk so much.
Farmer Browns Boy had helped his
cousin start the great man-bird and
actually had envied Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse. You see, he knew all
aviator. The latter was going down
TO spend the winter in the Sunny
South, giving exhibitions. He was
planning to stay there all winter. He
expected to go way down to the
warmest part of this great country of
ours. He was planning to make
many stops on the way down there.
How surprised Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse would have been If
they had known this. But OF course
they didn't know it. To Danny it
was just repeating the wonderful
journey he had had before. He was
no longer afraid and came out in the
little cage. He felt quite at home
He stuffed himself with the good food
he found there and he wished that
that man would take him up where
he could look down and see the great
world passing below.
But poor little Nanny was too
frightened to stir out of their nest
in the little cupboard. She was too
frightened to be hungry. Somehow
she felt safer in that familiar nest
and in the dark. To her il was all
very dreadful. She was having just
the same experience that Danny had
had the first time he few. 1t was a
long time before Nanny knew that
she was flying. She didn't know
when that great man-bird left the
Green Meadows. 1t wasn't until she
remembered that the great man-bird
only made that dreadful noise when
it was flying that she understood that
she was really being carried away
And the thought of that frightened
her even more than did the dreadful
noise
So Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
started for the Sunny South. Many
little people of the Old Orchard, the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
had already started for the Sunny
South, but none in such a strange way.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess.l
Evening star., 1923-11-24

been tacitly understood that some
day they would be married. In fact:
the man thought that she would
make him a good wife, even though
he did not love her as he would like
to love the woman he would marry.
But lately the man has met a
woman with whom he has fallen
violently i'll love. He feels that she
is his real mate, and that they would
be blissfully happy together. But
his courage fails him each time he
tries to tell the other woman that he
can never marry her. and that he has
found out the difference between
liking and loving.
What is the right and honorable
thing for the man to do?
TROUBLED BROTHER.
Answer: The only honorable thing
for the man to do is to tell the first
woman the truth. She should thank
God for her deliverance, that the
man found out the state of his heart
before he married her. instead of
afterward. She may suffer a little in
having a faithless lover, but it will
not be the agony and shame it would
have been to have had Il faithless
husband and a home that had been
broken up.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
NATIONAL.

Coolidge approves large coast
guard 10 stop rum flow. Further
scandalous testimony barred at Vet
erans Bureau hearing. four hum
drcd millions OF dollars lost by
legal evasion of federal taxes.
Doubt JohnsOn's grip on own state.
Yale overwhelms Princeton. Three
hundred cities adopt city manager
system. Madden purposes taking
Ford offer. Coolidge message to Con
gress expected to urge tax reduction,
Alien rights curbed in two new Su-
preme Court rulings. Coolidge cam
paign opens in Chicago. Walton re-
moved from office in Oklahoma;
Ten million, five hundred thousand
dollars is asked for dry enforcement
Packers accused of S2,O00,oOO fraud
South Dakota carried by McAdoo
forces BerGdolIs terms rejected by
United States. Federal courts deny
Walton petition. Naval reserve air
system proposed Senator watson
may enter presidential race. Hughes
TO arify Monroe doctrine. Rum ring
tripled. declares coast guard sean
dal promised in Shipping Board
Evening star., 1923-11-24
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
November "A.
FOREIGN.

London and Paris near open breach
on German policy. Violent fighting
rends Ruhr area. Heavy toll taken in
hShtlng as separatists renew seiz-
ures. France supports poincare poll
icy In face Of break. Free trade fight
In Britain opens. Break in entente
avoided by partial accord on German
policy. Manila flooded during ty-
phoon. British ambassador TO France
receives instructions on German pol
icy from London. German chancellor
is ready to resign. City of David
found by Palestine party. Inter
allied notes warn Germany of fur
ther control. German chancellor firm
Poincare predicts profit from Ruhr.
1,450 candidates on British election
ballots.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

yards south of the State, War and
Navy building, and opposite the White
House Grounds. The leaves are two
to four inches across and divided into
five to nine lobes. These lobes are
sharp pointed. doubly serrate and
dark green. The flowers are few and
inconspicuous, the fruiting keys
small.
The Japanese have developed many
varieties of this maple, all handsome
shrubs of dense and graceful habit,
with foliage which is especially beau
tiful in spring with it's delicate tints
of green and red, and again in
shaded situations in we'll drained
soil, and some are hardy north into
New England.
To mention a few of these va
rites: Some have leaves deeply five
to nine lobed, some have dark purple
leaves, some with leaves light red,
with dark purple leaves and carmine
blotches, with yellow leaves, with
large white spots in bright green
leaves, with small deeply cut leaves,
with leaves deeply cut and deep red
with greenish yellow leaves having
margins and veins dark green, and
others.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Plan RECEPTION
FOR NEW CITIZENS
Junior High School Program
for Former Americaniza-
tion Students.

A reception in honor of former stu
dents of the Americanization School
who have recently become naturalized
citizens of the United States will be
given at the Colum bia Junior High
School Tuesday evening under the au-
spices of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the American Wom-
ems Legion, the Americanization
School Association. the naturalization
bureau and the public schools.
Representative Stuart F. Reed of
West Virginia will make the address
of welcome. Chief Justice Walter /.
Mccoy of the District Supreme Court
will preside. DR.. Frank w. BalIou,
superintendent of schools, also will
speak.
Musical Numbers by Students.
Musical numbers will be given by
the following students of the school:
Max Eisenberf, Mrs. Zalipsky Miss
Anna Jorss and Alexander Podnos.
A poem by Sam Cohen will be read
by Miss Grace Meyer. Walter Lutz.
editor of the Americanization School
Bulletin will tell about the paper.
There will be four short talks from
the following new citizens: Miss
Martha Petseld. Max Seidel. John
Peter Bordas and Isadore Czerrakow.
Liberty Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. is to pre-
sent some books and flags to the
school. Mrs. w. l.. Finley, American
Women's Legion, will present small
booklets of the Constitution of the
United States to each of the new citi-
zens. and Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy of
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit will
present large copy Of the Constitu-
tfon to the school.
Mrs. Harry B. Gauss. state regent
of the D. 4. r; of the District of CO.
Tyler Pages "'fhe Americans Creed''
and hags to the new citizens.
Award OF Certificates.
Raymond F. Crist. commissioner of
naturalization; Oren T. Moore. chief
naturalization examiner and Miss
Maude E. Alton. principal of the
Americanization School of the Dis
trtct of Colum bia. will give certifi-
Gates for the satisfactory compilations
OF the civics courses to the new citi-
zens.
The following are the newly natu-
rallied citizens: Samuel Epstein,
Frederick j. Hart, Marcus La Mar.
Joseph Sperling, Samuel Amanuel,
Antonio Natoli, Victor Figallo.. Norris
Samuel H. Seidel. Angelo Anastasi,
John Thomas Barnes, Harry N. Garbis.
Samuel Fisher, Fransco Freschi,
Quirino Fioranatf. Florence E. Will
son, Julius Katzman, David A. Miller,
Isadore Czernakow,- Max Eisenberg,
Israel Burka, Molly ]. Freedman,
Daniel Cokinos, Lulu F. Booth. Louis
Goodman, Joseph Barron, Joseph Oney
Bruno, FTeda NJ. Petseld.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

What splendid family of trees
are the naples, with total OF over
one hundred known species, trees and
shrubs of the northern hemisphere,
including some of the most orna-
mental and valuable trees for street
and park planting, as well as some
of the most striking and attractive
shrubs and small trees for decorative
planting. Some are valuable timber
trees Naples are planted mostly Tor
shade and foliage, for their mowers
are inconspicuous, though attractive
in some of the early HoWerlnS
species, as the red maple and syca-
more maple.
The Japanese maple and its many
varieties are planted for beautiful
foliage and irregular decorative form
rather than for shade, for it is
small shrubby tree not over twenty
feet in height. Some dwarf forms
are grown in pots. These Japanese
naples are among the most striking
and snowy of the many exotic small
trees. There are two species of Jap
anese naples, Acer palmatum and
Acer japonicum. The one considered
today is Acer palmatum.
The tree illustrated may be seen
growing in the park several hundred
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital


Brig. Gen. NJ. A. Reckord of Bel
Air, Md, Brig. Gen. F. w. Ward of
Albany, n. Y. and Col. l.. A. Toombs
of New Orleans, La, all of the Off
GERS Reserve Corps, have been or
dered to this city for duty with the
War Department General Staff.
! Maj. II. s.. Rush, Dental Corps, at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. has been de-
tailed as military instructor at
Creishton University, Omaha, Neb.
MAJ. c. r. Byars, Medical Corps,
mas been transferred from Fort Bliss
Tex, to the Benicia Arsenal, Calf,
and Maj A. d. S. Mccoy, Medical
Corps. from that arsenal to Fort Sam
Maj. H. X g. Hufford. Medical
cal Corps, have been relieved from
| duty at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai. this city. Maj Hufford has been
ordered to Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind. and Capt. Canter to Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Lieut.. Col L. P. Williamson, Medi-
cal Corps. at Fort Riley, Kan. has
been ordered to Fort Winfield Scott,
| Calf. o'''
Capt. IT. d. Davis. infantry at
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
mas been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty.
Flrst Sergt; Frank MaIcheck, 18th
infantry, at Fort Howard, Md, has
oeen paced on the retired list on
account of age.
Commander J. P. jackson of the
North Dakota has been assigned to
the command of the Savannah, He
! VIII relieve Commander l.. F. Kim
pail VINO has been ordered to the
puieau . Oh engineering, Navy Depart
Lieut.. Commander r. A. Burg of
,ne aircraft squadron, battle fleet has
Deen ordered to the bureau of aeros
nautics, Navy Department
ferned eati fran, "A; S; ID lDysart has been trans
Medlterranean fleet; Lieut.. Comman-
der Z. NJ Elder. from the Camden to
naFal operations. Navy Department.
Rieu1; C33mmanders R. p. Molten and
| squadron. battle fleet, to the na~ai
| AR station, Coco Solo, Panama Canal
zone; and Lieut.. Commander r
smitn; from the navy yard. Charles
ton. s.; c., to the bureau of naviea-
tion. Navy Department
Lieut. Commander G. f. Robertson
! IG medlcai Corps. at the Eye and Ear
ordered to the Naval Hospital I'm
| city, for duty. 'hiS
| Lieut.. S. p. Vaughn, Supply Corps
of the Charleston. has been ordered
| ~ navy w dSn1nStOn. ID
and Lieut.. j. p. Burke, SuppIv Corns
mas been transferred from the Patoka
| to the Pittsburgh.
MARINE CORPS,
Maj. r. D: Lowell, at marine head
| quarters this city, has been ordered
| to Quantico, Va.
| Capt: r. G. Thaxton and Second
Lieut.. ID: E. keyhoe at Quantico have
been ordered to this city
! Capt. N. E. Landon has been trans
ferred from Haiti to Quantico, Cant
r. A. Robinson from Hawaii to San
francisco, Capt. Frank Whitehead
from San Francisco to Pearl Harbor
Hawaii: Capt. George Bower from
Atlanta, Ga. to Philadelphia, Capt
r. Z. Nicholas. from New. Orleans TO
San Francisco, First Lieut. Clifford
Prichard from Quantico to New Or
| leans and First Lieut.. B. /. Byrd
from Quantico to Paris Island, S. C.
The resignation Of second IJeut
; August L. Huhn, jr.. has been accept
ed.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
AWARDED 100000
FOR CRASH INJURY
Street Car Mctorman Paralyzed
When Truck Strikes Trolley
in New Yok.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.--Charles
Olson. former athlete and street
car motorman yesterday was awarded
100000 by a jury in the supreme
court for injuries received year
ago when an automobile truck be-
longing to the Metal Package cor
poration of New York crashed into
the street car Olson was operating
Olson was raralyzcd below the waist
by the accid mt.
Justice Burr denied a motion Of the
attorney for the corporation that the
verdict be set aside on the grounds
that it was unreaSonably high.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
SIS, 900, 600 FOR BARGE
LINE TO BE REQUESTED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. November "a
Resolutions indorsing the lakes-to-
gulf waterway project and improve
ment of the Mississippi and it's major
trtbutaries-the Illinois, Ohio and
Missouri rivers-and urging an ap-
preparation of $5,00O.00 for improve
ment of the Mississippi Warrior
Barge line through the addition of
new equipment and the Improvement
of terminals, were adopted by the
Mississippi Valley Association at the
closing session of the fifth annual
convention here yesterday.
James E. Smith of st. Louis was
unanimously reelected president.
Directors elected were:
For West Virginia, John w. Craw-
ford. Parkersburg; H. H. Hunter,
Wheeling,
Evening star., 1923-11-24
RESUME LONG FLIGHT

Ell PASO. Tex. November "a
Lieut.. John +. Whiteley and Harold
D. Smith of the Navy Aviation Corps
left Ell Paso yesterday in Martin
bomber for San Antonio on the third
leg of a transContinental airplane
tour. The two. officers left Los Angeles
last Sunday. They are making the trip
by easy stage to the east coast.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Danny and Nanny Start for
the Sunny South.
Who keeps his stomach filed will find
He'll be far easier in mind.
Danny Meadow Mouse

Very early the morning after Dan
ny and Nanny Meadow Mouse were
made prisoners in the great man-bird
on the Green Meadows they learned
what was going to happen. A num-
Der of people gathered around the
great man-bird. The aviator, who
was Farmer Browns Boys cousin,
climbed into his seat Almost at
once there was a terrible noise. The
engine had been started
Danny was frightened because 1t
came so suddenly, but in a moment or
Evening star., 1923-11-24
wCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Company (488 Meters).

1880 p.m.-Joint recital by Herbert
Ralph Ward. American composer plan
list. and organiSt of the EpiScopal
Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn;
Florence +. Keffer. mezzo soprano
who has but recently returned from
an extended concert tour. and Albert
II Quattlander, baritone. soloist OF
the Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer. Brooklyn. Program Will con-
SiSt entirely of compositions or MT
Ward. Program: Solos by Mr.. Ward
"May Night" Album Leaf: solo. by
Miss Keffer, with the composer at the
piano. '"There's a Little Touch OF
Heaven in Your Smile; solo. by Mr..
Quattlander. Each Thought of You.
pm.-Instructive talk on "Auc-
tion Bridge" by Raymond F. Rode.
$40 p.m.-Myra Burtis Bindenber-
ger, contralto. accompanied by George
vause. Program: "Lungi DIAL caro-
Bene" (Sacchi), Stride la Nampa,"
from I'll Trovatore" VerdD; BY
Moonlight" tSchumann). over the
Steppe" (Gretchaninow):
$40 p.m.-Herbert Ralph Ward
composer pianist: Florence Keffer.
mezzo soprano. and Albert T. Quatt-
lander. baritone. Solo, by Mr.. Ward.
Dance Antique"r;. solos, by Miss
Keffer, white Lilacs," My Heart
Would Be an Empty Nest If Love
Should Fly Away: solos. by Mr..
Quattlander. "A Bridal Song" Love
Lights the Way"
s:55 p.m.-Felian Garzia, composer
pianist.
1926 p.m-Myra Burtis Bindenber--
ger, contralto. Program: "Memoy"
(Thomas). "A Dream" (BartletD, BY
the Waters of Minnetonka" dieur-
ance). Deep River" (Burleigh).
9:40-Edna Buckler, dramatic read
ings. Miss Buckler is leading woman
of the keeny Players.
10 to 12 p.m.-Dance music, played
by the Wardman Park Oschestra,
from Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1923-11-24

pm.-Weather forecast
p.m-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call.
p.m.-"Chemistry in the Home" by
Freeman p. Stromp; Ethel Smeltzer
Littlehales, soprano; Laura S. Bast,
contralto; Lewis r. Graham, tenor !;
David NJ. Movatt, bass; Robert Nc
kelvery, pianist; music by the Rus
sian choir from the Church of the
Holy Virgin.
Charlie Kerr and his orchestra: ::
Gertrude Fischer LAUDER contralto ;
Boris Ladislof, Russian pianist.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
CABLE SERVICE RESTORED,

SAN FRANCISCO. November a.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
here announced receipt of advices
from the Japanese administration
stating that all restrictions ~of serv-
Ice in Japan, imposed following the
earthquake disaster, have been with
1EaWns
Evening star., 1923-11-24
TAKE $500; MISS 5000.

INDIANAPOLIS. November "a
Two armed bandits entered the Cen
trail Avenue State Bank at 3Oth street
mere yesterday, forced the only at
tendant into a rear room and escaped
with $1,000 in currency, overlooking
S5.000s which was in the vault.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
wHAs-Louisviue 600 Meters,.

$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Miss Helen Eichenberger,
pianist: Miss Mary Ernest Poore, vio-
linist; Howard Koch. violinist; selec-
ttons by Barney Rapp's Orchestra;
Gus Edwards Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ARTHUR c. WATTS.
500 Sth street southeast.

The entire program of the new
Westinghouse relay station, KFKX,
at Hastings. Neb., was heard with
extreme clearness in Washington
Thursday night.
This reception was made on an in
side antenna and while the local tele.
phone company station was operat-
ing. yet signals were OF such proper
tions as to clearly operate a loud
speaker with a strength that eQuaied
many of the western stations located
considerably nearer.
The wave length of this station is
2S6 meters and it is believed that our
local enthusiasts are going to enjoy
many evenings of fine concerts from
the middle west through this wonder
ful station.
This station is the only one of it's
kind in operation through which radio
programs are relayed directly by ra-
dio and without the use of land lines
as is now the practice between cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WRC-Rndio Corporation OF America
(463 Meters).

Sis p.m-Instruction in interna-
tional code practice by the engineers
of the Radio Corporation.
6 p.m.-Children's Hour by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
KDKA-Pittsburgh t326 Meters,

p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band
p.m.-Foot ball scores
1:05 p.m.-Dinner concert
1880 p.m.-'Bringing the World to
America" by Our World"
7:45 p.m.-Childrens period
p.m.-Feature
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Westing-
house Band.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WBZ-Springfield,M Mass. I335 Meters,

p.m.-Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel Kimball Trio.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales for kid
dies; bringing the World to Amer
ica," by Our World"
p.m.-Concert by Mrs Elizabeth
Hoover, pianist; Ruth Ray. violinist
p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups, by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Dorothy DM's Letter Box
Is 1t More Honorable to Marry a Duty Wife or to
Jilt Her for Love Before Marrage?-How
Can He Stop His Girl From Going Out
With Other Men?

TEAR of age has
- to This
proposed to her 1t has
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

wJZ-New York (455 Meters).
pm.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories" by
Howard GariS.
7:3O p.m.-Dance program by the
Battin High School Orchestra.
8:45 p.m.-"When Radio Controls
Radio" by DR.. Alfred n. Goldsmith.
9 pm. - American Scandinavian
evening: program by James Cresse.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
KYW-Chicago (o3G Meter1.

p.m.-Late news
$50 p.m.-Late news; financial and
final market and sport summary.
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
to 9:5S p.m.-Musical program
Herbie Mintz and Sallie Menkes.
pianists; other artists
1905 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
Evening star., 1923-11-24
KSD-St, Louis (540 Meterxl.

p.m.-Orchestra concert;J organ
recital; vocal and instrumental spe-
cialties from the Missouri Theater.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WFAA-DaIIas (a,6 Matters,

9:30 to 1890 pm-Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church Orchestra
II to a.m.-W. a. Green Company
Choral Club.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WEAF-New York (492 Meters,

1880 to 10 p.m.-Programs same as
WCAP.
10 p.m.-Dance program by the
American Tobacco Company's Lucky
Strike" Orchestra
IL to IL p.m.-Vincent Lopez Dance
Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-11-24

S to $40 p.m.-Interdenomina
Sunday school lesson by Mrs. w F.
Barnum of the First Methodist
Church
Evening star., 1923-11-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast
10 p.m.-Orchestra concert; p. S. c.
orchestra; V. B. Rochte, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WIP-PhflndeIDhf 900 Meters,

WMC-Memphis (456 MeterS).
$3.50 p.m.-Program by Burl Grant
Evening star., 1923-11-24
wOR-Newnrk (4OS Meters,.

6:15 pm.-"Music While You Dine
by Kenneth Kitchens Club Orchestra
to p.m.-Eugene Ingraham's Or
chestra.
p.m.-"Sporting News Up to the
Minute by Fred j. Bendel
$40 p.m.-Program under the
auspices of Charles Wakefield Cad
man, pianist; other artists
10 p.m.-COncert by the winners of
the prize contest of the New York
Opera Society, held in New York
Evening star., 1923-11-24

IN A FEW MINUTES THE GREAT
BIRD-MAN WAS IN THE AIR.
two he got over his fright. You see,
he had been up in that man-bird be-
fore and had learned that that terri
BILE noise was quite harmless. But
poor Nanny was SO frightened that
she shook all over. "Oh, Danny" she
squeaked. what is going to happen?
What is going to happen?"
Danny didn't tell her for the very
Evening star., 1923-11-24

wsB-AtIanta (429 Meters).

$3.50 p.m.-Phil Romano's Rain BIO
Orchestra, at the Kenmore Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

s p.m.-Late news flashes, sport
summary: markets.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story by Miss
Bonnie Barnhardt.
8 to 10 p.m.-Musical entertain
ment by "hired hands, featuring
the employees of the Atlanta Journal
11:45 pm.-Radiowl concert
Evening star., 1923-11-24

4:3O to $50 p.m.-Musical program
daily.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WMU-DOubIeday-H Electric Com
lnSl MHtersl.

3 to 4 p.m.-Financial and mar
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
CABS Meters).
wJH-Willinm y. Boyer COmpal
(273 Meters).

1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report
Evening star., 1923-11-24
II S street northwest.

+. w. Byrnes. AL Maryland avenue
southwest. writes that he believes
that silent night in Washington is
entirely unnecessary" Tube set
owners, he said, should have sets of
greater selectivity, so they can tune
out the local stations
Evening star., 1923-11-24

WWJ-Detroit (516 Meters).
Silent.
WOC-Davenport (4S4 Meters.D
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
Evening star., 1923-11-24
RaliO Editor.

IIauIO Editor:
i would greatly appreciate it if
some radio fan could inform me
lnrough the Radio News column
'"hat station was broadcasting
band music about HAS o'clock
Thursday night while the LIE Para
dis Orchestra was playing, and
also what station announced at
ABOUT 1890 am. to stand by
ABOUT ten minutes while d photo
graph was being taken of thu
ALBERT A. PETER,
orchestra