davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
good showing in regard to stolen
goods recovered.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the South
ern Scots club held their monthly
meeting in the Red Mems hall last
night The attendance was very
good. and a very enjoyable social re-
suited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

Miss Dorothy Smith was an attrac-
tive hi stess Thursday afternoon
when she entertained the members
of the Junior Mcdowell club. Plans
for the open meeting of the club.
which will be held at the home of the
president, Miss Helen Veitch, were dis
cussed. Following the program. the
hostess served an ice course with
cake to the following guests Miss
Dorothy Harmer. Miss Helen Veitch,
Miss Minnett Schwabacher, Miss Bees
sic May Stevens, Miss Sarah Huey,
Hiss Dollie Mann, Miss Evelyn More
land, Miss Ouida Wood, and the di-
rector. Mrs. Norman d. THOMPSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Forecast for
Alabama. Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday. probably scattered thunder
storms; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
ENsLEY BlCEAr

The Age Herald maintains it's reg.
ular Ensley bureau and Ensley cir
culation offices at S1S Nineteenth
street. The telephone is Ensley 626
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
BIC PILE OF PITCH.
BANKED At ENSLEY
IS SOLD To ITALY
Contractors Explain Reason
For Traffic Blockade On
Pratt City Route
ENSLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-H ERALD


The Semet Solvay comapny has
disposed of it's accumulated pile of
pitch to the Italian government. The
5,113 tons brought 100000.
This is part of the movement of
10000 to $4,000 tons of Birmingham
district pitch that has been taking
place since January and is still
underway. The pitch is what is left
after all otNer products have been
extra ted from the crude tar of the
closed coke oven. ~
The American Tar Products COM
pany at Woodward furnaces had
accumulated about $4,000 tons Of
pitch. This has been shipped to
Italy, France and other countries,
going in 5000 ton lots by vessel out
of Pensacola. The Barrett company,
makers of travia products, has also
been shipping its pitch steadily and
It's pile of $4,000 to 10000 tons has
also been largely eaten away, while
the company Is doing steady
monthly business still.
The exploration Of pitch, which had
been a regular item of trade prior
to the World war. ceased with the
coming of the war and for some
time afterwards. The piles Of pitch
at Bessemer and Fairfield grew ex-
tremely large and tits out Of these
accumulations that the large ship
ments have been made and are be-
ing made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Taft's Letter
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Aolvo this problem, However, most
helped, but have In many cases
caused condition that rs worse.
This particularly applies 10 tho
State OF New York which tried 10
regulate the sale and use OF pistols
and rcyolyers. Tho result was TO
disarm the iaw.nhlding citizen with.
out disturbing the lawless element
The lawlesa element had no fear OF
a small fine or jail sentence for
carrying n pistol or revolver when
their reason for carrying II was TO
commit felony or murder.
Nearly everyone who has studied
this matter agrees that some rcgu.
lntlon should be enacted and II rs
impraoiicablo 10 regulate the sale
Of pistols or revolyora where they
are sold by mail and shipped from
without the state.
IL would be necessary 10 start. nH
you have suggested. with n federal
law regulating interstate transporta.
ton OF small arms Then N we
could have enacted law similar 10
California; Assembly Bill No. 26a.
Chapter $3.50. we would he making
progress towards the elimination OF
the use OF pistols or reviewers for
criminal purposes. AZ the atms
ilmc we would not be diseoumging
40 nHe Of those gums by law.abid.
ing citizens for legitimate protection
ana target practice.
We have city permit system
which Is doing no good as II has
only transferred the bulk OF the
sales 20 the mail order houses.
AZ 20 the suicides. do not be.
lieve they would bc lcssened II all
the rcyolyers and pistols were re-
moved from the state. for the
would.be suicide win probably use
the most convenient means at hand
Accidental shootings can be lessen
ed by removing the guns entirely
or by better knowledge of tho
guns by the people. and think
the latter solution the only one TO
DO considered. ARCHIE TAFT.
Piper & Taft. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
CITY GOVERNING
COST DOUBLED
Federal Figures Show Per
Capita Cost Here S110.73

Your share Of the cost OF govern
ment In Seattle nearly doubled be-
tween iho years 1917 and 1899. ac-
cording 20 figures given out FRI
day by il.s department OF COM
mercs az Washington.
IN 1917 the per capita cost was
1881. IN 1892 Il had Increased
to iiio.Ts. divided as follows; ES-
pensea Of general departments,
gagbs: expenses OF public service
enterprises. s:ss5: payments for
interest. sis2s. for OUTLAWS. 5000.
the largest items OF which were ST.
100000 FOR a water supply system.
81. 100000 for schools and S5.s00.0o0
for highways.
The entire cost OF government
for the yenr ending in December
1899 was tsi.s5g 500,
Receipts for the year were only
t9s.Ga7.323 or GgaS5 per capita.
leaving deficit Of Sass per cap
TIA. This excoas IN governing cost
In largely on account OF permanent
.pfovomcnts. which arc paid FOR
by the issuance Of debt obligations.
These arc not considered source
Of revenue receipts
city indebtedness Is stiil going
up. In 1914 Il was sliAsi per
capita. In 1917 it was f1ls5i and
in 1922 IL had Increased to sls5.ll.
This includes the funded and float
ing debt. less tho sinking fund
assets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Benn's Letter
STARTS ON PAGE 1

DO crystallisod IN the form Of state
law.
IA your EDITORIAL states, the pro.
vision OF city law which requires all
persons purchasing pistols or revolt
vors TO first obtain permits from tho
authorities In easily cVaded by those
who 20 out OF the city for that pur'
pose, or who order weapons by mail
from firms In other cities,
IL ls my belief that state law
should be enacted which would re.
uulre every person, other than ae'
credited government. state. county
and city officials. or watchmen.
guards and other persons who nre
legally entitled TO carry such weap'
ons. 10 not only obtain IA permit be-
fore buying revolver OF pistol, but
TO register any such weapon owned.
with It's make. calIher and number.
whether IL be purchased In this state
or elsewhere. Tho transfer OF pos
session OF a revolver or pistol from
ono person 10 another should also
be registered, a heavy penalty should
rebuke violations OF such provisions
Also. the law should provide ihnt
the possession OF pistol or revolver
ON the person OF any person en-
gagged in bookkeeping. moonshining.
or any fclonioua pursuit, upon con-
viction OF the same. should conati.
tuto a separate offenae in the felo-
NOUS use Of forbidden weapons. in
volving a separate penalty OF at least
one year IN the penltcntlary.
One cannot pick up a newspaper
nowadays without seeing several ac'
counts Of murders by narcotic nd
diets. drunks. crazed persons. mani
acs. idiots and fools OF both sexes.
Jew Of whom are convicted. And,
unless something Is done 10 preven,
these classes from obtaining reyol.
vers and pistols. the already unbear-
able condition win steadily grow
worse,
r. u. BENIN.
United States Marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

lspu ,uuA aaqsmo, puai uoS eAvH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Theodore Roberts,
Is Seriously Ill

PfTTSBuRG. Pa, Dec H.
Theodore Roberts. screen and stage
actor. critically 81 al hotel here
from uremlc poisoning. was some
what improved today. Physicians
said Roberts passed n good night
Tho actor. 50. was forced to can
eel nm engagement here when he
became suddenly I'll Wednesday
His wife is at his bedside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
GOITER REMOVED

oz.Mo has proven n safe and sue.
cessful wny 20 remove golfer by
simply applying over tho golfer at
night time. Young people respond
quickly to this treatment: older PEG.
pie generally take longer time. The
merits OF oz.MO have been proven
in so many cases that anyone hav.
ing a golfer should have no hest.
fancy in using on MO at once. Oh.
MO IL sold In Seattle by Bartell's and
other leading Observation-Disclosures.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
NEGRO is SHOT
BY COMPANION
Victim in Hospital Tells OF
Fight on Porch

Shot In the hack In a fight by an.
other negro Thursday night. James
r. Perry, "a. colorcd, was taken TO
the city hospital seriously injured.
The shooting occurred on the porch
Of lodging house a, sis i2th ave. y.
Perry was shot. he said. by James
Gibson. both Of whom 1--we Mt the ad.
dress where tho shooting happened
Gibson Is being sought by the po.
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
NnIlNGEST TRAIN CREW

CUMBERLAND. Eng. Dec. a.
Two is.year.old boys are serving as
engine driver and guard on the
Ravenglass. Eskdalo line. II Is said
10 be the smallest stretch OF rail-
WY in the world The lads are
Bob Hardy and Cyril Holland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Auto Hits Bobsled;
Four Men Are Dead

BOULDER. Colo. Dec. l4.--Four
men were killed and two injured
ono critically. when an automobile
crashed into bobsled containing the
six near here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Hardy has been able to pilot loco
motive since he was s. It's no doubt
the youngest train crew anywhere.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POLI'S-Leo Ditrichstein, in Fright
Is Might" at $40 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Music Box Re-
vue, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
GARRICk-Henry Beresford, in
"The Old Soak" at 500 pm.
PRESIDENT-"TheC Champion" COM
edy, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Irene Franklin, vaude-
vile. at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
COsMOs-M and b. Orchestra,
vaudeville and motion pictures, con-
tinuous show. to IL pm.
STRAND-Dr. Pauline, psychologist,
vaudeville. at 2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Youthful Follies," bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Scaramo (photo-
play) fourth and final week, at 2:15
and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-"The Gold Diggers," at IL
am. l, 3, s. and 8 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri, in 'The
Cheat" at 11:10 am, LIS, 3:l5, 5:15,
1920 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt, in THE Marriage Maker" at
11:12 am. 1:25, 3:4o. 5:35. 1885 and
METROPOLITAN Barnard.
in Potash and Perlmutter,' at 11:25
am. rs. 1926. 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
AMBASSADOR-Mir Cooper, in
Daughter Of the Rich" at Z and 9
CENTRAL Gloria Swanson, in
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," at 1880
CRANDALL's-Leat Joy, in THE
Silent Partner" at 1920 am, 12:40,
2, 3;20, 4:40. 6. 7:2o, $40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
RADIOlNEW1s

WCAP, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone .CompaHy's Washington
broadcasting station, will broadcast
a play-by-play description OF the
world series games. beginning this
afternoon. Although the games will
not begin until o'clock. the broad
casting of preliminary announce
ments will start a half an hour
earlier.
Broadcasting Of the world series
games, II Is believed, will bring this
event within reach OF the largest
audience that ever listened to q joint
radio program. While WEAF in
New York Is recording the event in
that city. 1t will. by the Bell system
long distance telephone wires, trans
NIT II to stations JAR, in Providence;
WGY. In Schenectady, and wCAP, in
be heard. It is estimated by more
than, a half million persons.
Organization of the Reliable Radio
Dealers Association Of Washington
was perfected at q meeting last night
In Harvey's. Standardization of the
local radio trade is one OF the OBJ
jects of the association.
Dealers who attended the meeting
are Abraham Dresner, q. Parks, II. A.
Ennish A. G. Cohen, A. Morgan, Will
liam n Boyer. J. T. Harlan. Brent
Daniels Harry Foy. Arthur stevens,
G. NJ Schultz. r. w. CraEg. Kenneth
Rodgers, r. T. Hewitt, Clarence A.
Parezo. Edward A.. Hines. r. A.
Campbell. E.. r. Keen and w. F.
Sheldon. ).
Evening star., 1923-10-10
OFFICERS DIFFER,
PRISONER IS FREED
Conflicting Testimony Causes
Judge to Dismiss Charges
Against Henderson.

A wide variance in the evidence OF
two internal revenue agents-Thomas
e. Wheeler and George King-prose-
cutting Daniel Henderson. colored. in
the United States branch OF Police
Court yesterday, on charges Of violating
the national prohibition law and of
carrying a deadly weapon, Resulted
in both cases against the defendant
being dismissed.
Judge Mcmahon, in dismissing the
cases, said he would be franE to
say that he would not convict dog
on such evidence and ordered the
return Of the pistol to Henderson.
The revenue agent first testffying
was not heard by the other revenue
agent, who had been sent out OF the
courtroom. One agent testified that
Henderson had the pistol In his pocket
when arrested. The other agent told
an entirely different story, saying the
pistol was found on a lounge. The
defense claimed 1t was taken from
the mantelpiece. The confActing
testimony of the officers in the case
forced the court to the conclusion
that none Of the evidence wars true,
and all charges were dismissed,
Armand Scott appeared for the de-
fendant.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
FILM LESSON PLANNED.
Seventh Grades to See Danish His
torical Picture.

The Danish kings visit TO Farce
Islands and Greenland will be the
second film lesson to be given the
seventh grade classes in visual in
struction Of the public schools next
week, according to the program ap-
proved by Robert-L. Hayoock. Assist
ant superintendent of schools. The
visual instruction programs, which
are designed to supplement- the class
room study of geography in tho sew
enth and eighth grades, are con-
Quoted in the Crandall neighborhood
theaters. by Miss J. Il. Dyer, Visual
education instructor.
The picture Of the Danish Aing's
visit to the Farce Islands and Green
land has been loaned to Miss Dyer by
the Danish legation. The pupils who
see the film will be instructed to
study" the location of Denmark. the
Farce Islands. Iceland and Greenland,
and to be able to answer questions
as to where the King Of Denmark
lives, estimate the distance from
Denmark to Greenland, and find on
the man Godthaab. Greenland.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
KDkA--Pittsbursh ta28 Meters).

6:30 p.m.-Dinner concert; world
series results.
1905 p.m-Dinner concert
1880 p.m.-Literary program, by
Marjorie Stewart
7:45 p.m.-Childrens period.
sos p.m.-Farmer market reports.
sis p.m.-Feature.
$50 p.m.-KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
IL p.m.-Special midnight concert
Evening star., 1923-10-10

6 pm.-Children's Hour, by Vera
p.m.NA talk on fire prevention
by Bertrand Emerson, jr, assistant
United States attorney.
$40 p,m.-Violin recital. by Jose
Antonio de Huaru of the Chevy
Chase School of Music and soloist OF
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater Or
chestra; AmS.a Olmsted at the piano:
(aJ "Canto Anloroso" tMischa Elman)'
zurka" (WieniawskD. td Am
oureuse" (Rafael Castillo). (e) "Herje
Kati" (Hubay). Mss
8:30 p.m.-Song recital by Mae !.
Brosnan. soprano; Angela G; Brosnan
at the piano: (a) "At Dawning'
Is ' Calling" tTate5.
s:S5 p.m.-Piano recital by Dorothee
boucher Trewhella: (a) The Lark"
(Glinka), tb) "Liebestraum" Liszp,
(c) La Plus Que Lente" (Debussy);
s:45 p.m.-Song recital by Hazel
c. Arth, mezzo- soprano; Emma Arth
at the piano: Friend of Mine" (San-
derson), (b) Irish Love Song
(Margaret LanE),rN tc) Her Rose
(Coombs), I'D Till / Wake Gin
den). -"
s:55 p.m.--Song. recital by Mae 1.
Brosnan. soprano: Angela G. Brosnan
at the piano: (a) -"Kashmiri's Love
Song" (Findenl, (b) Goodbye"
(TostD.
. pm-Song recital by Elsie V.
Lang. contralto; Jewel Douns at the
piano: (a) Until (Sanderson),
(b) Keep on Hopin'" tButt).
s:o5 p.m.-Piano recital by Doro-
thee Boucher Trewhella: (a) Noe
turne" (Chopin), (h) -"Auf Schwung"
(Schumann), tc) Autumn" (Chami-
nade).
500 p.m.-Song recital by Elsie Y.
Lang, contralto; Jewel Douns at the
piano: (a1 "Marcheta" (SchertZinger),
(bl LAS We Part" Ulgenfritz).
$3.50 p.m.-siong and piano recital
by Art Gillham. song writer and
pianist. featuring Il group of his
Evening star., 1923-10-10
kYw-Chic.eo tsso Meters,.

1850 p.m.-Bedtime story. ~
8 to 9:5S p.m.-Musical program;
Herbie Mintz and Harry Giese, pian-
lists; Mary Lee, soprano; a. w. Sen
Kany, specially act; other artists.
1905 p.m.-Review Of the latest
books: by Llwellyn Jones.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
wMC-Memphis t5oO Meters).
wBZ-springneId. Mass. t3a7 Meters)

WBZ-Springheld. Mass. t337 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert, by the wBZ
Trio.
z p.m.-Results Of the world series
Direct Electric Currents ar Applied
to Radio" by Edward III. Goodrich.
1880 p.m.-Twilight talks: "Fire
Hazards and Preventions," by Richard
w. Crowther; humorous program.
s p.m.-Concert by Rachael Beaume,
soprano: WBZ Trio; bedtime story
for grown-ups, by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SOLD BAD CANDY; FINED $50

Frank Megerino, charged with vio-
Iating the pure food and drug act,
was fined $50 in the United States
branch of the Police Court yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon. He was spe-
ciflcally charged with having in his
store impure candies
Evening star., 1923-10-10
wsB-Atlanta t42s Neterx,.

5 to $50 p.m.-Howard Theater Or
chestra
p.m.--Late news flashes; mark cts
sport summary; weather forecast.
$3.50 p.m.-Burgess bedtime story, by
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt
11:45 p.m.--Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainments.

1850 p.m.-Weather forecast
p.m,-Educational lecture.
p.m.-Pipe organ recital; Mrs
Anna Schoenigh. mezzo soprano.
IL p.m.-Artist musical program;
First Methodist Church Choir.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
wFAA-Dallas (476 Meters).
wHAs-LouisxiIie (4OO Meter.).

3 to p.m.-Strand Theater Or
Rialto Theater organ; late news bull
letins.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.--Concert under the
auspices of Mrs. John L. Harmon;
Strand Theater Orchestral; talk on
Fire Prevention.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
+: DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.


p.m.-Milton r Rehg. baritone.
Ais p.m-Carroll Holiister. pianist.
4:30 pm.--Borghild Reigel. dra-
matte soprano, accompanied by Car
roll Hollister.
tone.
p.m-Carrou IIoiltster.. pianist.
Sis pm.-Borghild Reigel. dra-
7:3o p.m.-Daily Sport Talk, by
7:4O p.m.--Jose Delaquerriere, tenor
of the Cate Lyrique. Paris, accom-
panied by Yetta Bruyere.
1850 pnl.-"A Square Deal for
Taxpayers" by Il. r. Snyder. chief
IF bureau of rural education Of New
York state department of education
pm.-Jose Delaquerriere. tenor.
s:i0 p.m.-"Destruction of Records
by Fire" by W. S. NJ. Watson Of the
Safe Cabinet Company. Marietta Ohio.
s:2O p.m.---Irma Caron, dramatic
$50 p.m.-"why Make a Budget"
by II. K. Hutchins Of the American
Bond and Mortgage Company.
8 to 10 p.m.-Wednesday Night
Dance. -
BilI' Edwards, captain of the Prince
ION championship foot ball team of
1899, and former collector of internal
revenue for the borough of Manhat-
tan.
wJZ-New York (4J5 Meters).
6 p.m.-Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Cos p.m-''The Adventures of
Peter" by Florence Smith Vincent.
1880 p.m.-Songs, by the Huguenot
Four Male Quartet.
7:45 pm-"The Progress of the
World"
pm.-Talk by John NJ. Herman.
S:15 pm.-"The Work of the Chemi-
cal Engineer" by II. c. Parmelee.
$3.50 p.m.-Pavlowa Orchestra.
10 pm.-Pavlowa Orchestra.
wGY-Schenectady (3SO Meters).
Silent night.
wNJ-Detroit (518 Meters).
$50 pm.-News Orchestral; Town
Crier; Vocal selections by pupils of
Mr.. Blanche Lyons.
wOC--Davenport (4S4 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by c. CT. Kern; music.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
wLw-Cincinnati (sos Meter.,,

WLW--Cincinnati (3O9 Meters).
s p.m.--CTosley forum: piano solos.
S p.m.-Mary Elizabeth Green So
prano; Mary. Louise Hand, pianist.
Mrs: Frank Shattuck. violinist; vocal,
Chris Gottschalk; Raymond Won.
bargen. violinist; William Schmidt,
baritone; Clifford Fricke, cornet;
dance selections by the Valley Enter
tainerS.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
WoR-New..k (4os eMetersl. .

s:15 p.m.-Gweridolyn Gray, lyric
soprano.
s:30 p.m.-'Radio' for. the Layman,"
by Albert Z. Sonn..
s, pm.-Commemora ting Fire Week,
by Charles II. Fischer, The Fire and
HowNto Combat IT,
s:15 >p.m.-Joint recital by Leslit
Fairctild. pianist; Lewis Granniss.
$50 p.n-william Hirschmann.
SAB p.m.ALesiie Fairchild and
pm.-ManhaAtan serenaders; Bob
Miller, baritonea. Herbert Steiner.
pianist; Ira Kessher.. tenor; Joseph
Burns, tenor; Henry Heine, tenor;
Tennessee Orchestra: y
1915 p.m.-"IIumorlfro from Judge" by
Cyril b. Egan.
1890 p.m.-Recital~. by william
Hirschmann. baritone, assisted by
Mrs Hirschmann.
10:45 p.m.-Leslie Fairchild and
Lewis Grannfss. -
WLAG-Minneapolis (417 Meters).
6:30 p.m-Children.sspfp gram,
z p.m.-Sport scores and talks by
Or. L. J. Cooke. r.
$3.50 p.m.-Farm lectures.
$50 p.m.-Musical program.
II p.m.--Short talk.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
KsD-st. Louis (54e Meters,.
WBAP-Fort worth f47a Met.r,,.

p.m.-Abergh's Concert Orchestra.
IL p.m.-Gene Rodemich's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
wIP-phiIadelphia fsos M.ter,,.

6 p.m.-Weather forecast.
6:o2 .m.-Jordan-Lewis Orchestra
p.m.-Cncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

$3.50 to $50 p.m.--Concert by Fort
Worth artists
1890 to HAS p.m.-Texas Hotel Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NsyaI Radio station. Radio Va"
fAoEs RTatergl.


3:35 pm.-comptete live stock mar
3:s5 p.m.-weather bureau report;
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and speciai
4:g5 pm.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
w-CAp-Chesapeake and Poton"c
TeIephone Company (468 Meters''
1880 p.m.-Play-by-play account OF
world series game.
xxwr-noubIeday-H Electric Conn
pany (281 Meters).
4:so to $50 p.m.-Musical program
world series base ball games VIII Dc
announced.
wJI-ContinentaI Electric Company
(3JO Meters).
Station closed temporarily penolng
repairs.
wJH-William r. Boyer Co. t2'3
Meters).
to 4pm-Musical program; mar
ket reports.
n~xln ffnn nf America
Evening star., 1923-10-10

wDAF-Kansas City (4I1 Meterx).
to p.m.-Concert program.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk Frolic,"
Coon Sanders Orchestra. 't-
Evening star., 1923-10-10
MIR. Leroy II. Thayer

Announces the reopening OF his studio
Season 1923 -24-September %.
RAIIROOM DANCING-Latest combinations
IN. Fox Trot and Waltz. Argentine Tango.
Erenrl Tango and Tango Waltz.
STAGE DANCIEG-Toe. Interpretive, Aes.
tbetic Nature; Ballet and Eccentric.
Glasses and private lessons! Adults and children
Glasses in RhythmicaI Reducing Exercises
f145 Connecticut Ave. Main 25I3
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Z wTAM-Cleveland (3S6 Meters).
.p.m-Classical, vocal and instru.
mental. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-10
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(460 Meters).

3to pm.-Musical program; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
wJz-New York (455 Meters).

wGY-Schenectady (3SO Meters).
Silent night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-19
So, 100000 MEMORIAL
FOR TENN. SOLDIERS

NASHVILLE, July ia So
100000 memorial, testfying to the
regard Of the people OF Tennessee
for her sons who gave their lives in
the world war, so2l viii take its
place among the most beautiful
and elaborate buildings Of the kind
ins thls country.
While the majority of Tennes-
sees troops, were returning home
from the greatest war of all history
in the year 1919, and were being
welcomed in the larger cities with
fer3ent celebrations and parades,
patriotic citizens inaugurated a
movement designed to preserve to
future generations d record of the
contributions and sacrifices these
sons of the state hal made in the
gigantic struggle for world peace.
Patriotism was still at fever