davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
FUNDS FOR DRY
UNIT ARE GUT
HARD
Haynes VIII Go to Congress
for Appropriations to
z Garry Out Aims.
By w. H. ATKINS.
international News Service.

Economy in framing the ma
tionaI budget for next fiscal year
today held forth the almost certain
prospect that Federal prohibition
enforcement must be restricted fol-
eighteen months longer to The
present admittedly inadequate meas
ures and moneys at the command
of prohibition officials.
The Budget Bureau has called q
halt to ambitious proposals map
ped out by Prohibition Commission-
er Haynes, calling for enormous
OUTLAWS to extend personnel, and
possibly to equip an extensive fleet
Of rum boat chasers. Present cal
culations. it was said at the Treas
ury today. contemplate holding
down enforcement funds to about
the limit of the past two years
$4,000 900 q year.
Prohibition advocates viii carry
their fight to Congress, where SYM
pathetic drys are ready to take
up the battle. This will satisfy
; Budget Bureau officials, however,
as they are willing that Congress
shall be forced to assume the
blame for extraordinary appropria-
tons which clearly do not conform
to the Administration economy
program.
Budget Director Lord has been
directed by the President to cut
to the bone in all Federal depart
mental allowances for another
year, and prohibition activities will
not be excepted from those very
explicit orders.
This will bring sore disappoint.
ment to Commissioner Haynes and
other prohibition stalwarts through.
out the United States. They were
relying strongly for help in the
form of a special 81 100000 fund
with which to build up big dry
navy. This they hoped to get in
addition to other increased .appro.
prIations.
Commissioner Haynes is said to
have the assurance of his friends
at the Capitol, however, that q
fight VIII be made to put through
both Houses of Congress the larger
sums believed essential to make on
4orcement successful. Without
them officials admit that enforce.
ment cannot be fully effective espe-
ciaIly against smugglers. now the
greatest menace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
|. S. MoHLER CHOSEN
HEAD OF LEGION posi-

George Washington Post of the
American Legion last night elected
as commander for the ensuing year
Lew S. Mohler, who has served the
unexpired term of Thacker V.
Walker. He defeated John Thomas
Taylor. vice president OF the Ma.
tional American Legion Legislative
committee by a vote of fifty to
fhirty-five. On the motion of Mr..
Taylor, the election was made unan-
imous.
Other officers are: Percy B. Nc.
Coy. reelected first vice commander;
J. w. Brashears. second vice com
mander; Nathan J. Cosel, third vice
commander; Bernard G. McGee,
quartermaster Theodore C. Howe,
ergeant-at-aT1as; w. N Williams
surgeon: J. j. Murphy, master-at.
arTns: Howard s.. Fisk and Paul
Y. Collins, historians and Paul O.
Tucker and j. r. Smith. color
bearers.
An enthusiastic vote of thanks
was given Mrs. NJ. d. Smith for q
handsome painting of George Wash.
3ngton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
AUDITOR WRITES
Of DISTRICT
NEEDS
Donovan Explains Estimates
in Detail in Letter
to Lord.

District Auditor Daniel ]. Dono-
van today sent to the Bureau of the
Budget a letter explaining the needs
Of the city represented in the $7,103,-
0S4 supplemental estimates for the
fiscal year 1924-25.
The letter went into more detail
than the communication transmitted
to Budget Director Fl. NJ. Lord yes
terday, in which it was shown that
the maximum amount allowed the
District in the estimates precludes
development of the. city for the next
fiscal period.
Major Donovan's second letter
took up each item of the supple.
mental estimates individually, and
an argument for the inclusion of
each in the District budget was
given by him.
The Commissioners and the au.
ditor probably will call upon Gen.
eral Lord at his office some time this
week to tell him personally why
every request made in the estimates
proper and the supplementary fig
ures is vitality important to the up.
keep Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

enter his son, Warren Pershing, in
Phillips Exeter Academy. Miss
Mary Pershing, sister Of the gem
eral, who was his guest, has re.
turned to Nebraska.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore
and her two daughters, the Misses
Edith and Maude Wetmore, nave
returned to New York after pass.
ing several days at the Hotel Ham
ilton. Mrs. Wetmore, who has
recently completed a trip around the
world, probably viii pass the winter
In Europe, and the Misses Wetmore
plan to pass much of the season
in Washington.
The first secretary of the French
embassy, M. N. HeiImann, who has
been in Europe several months with
Nine Heilmann and their daughters,
win not return to Washington until
December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
JuSSerandS to Sail
for Home In
October

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. JusserAnd. who have been at
their home in France the g-eater
part of the summer, will sail for
America the last week of October.
s.
The Colombian Minister and
Nine. Olaya have taken possession
OF. the house at 1000 Massachusetts,
avenue, which they have leased
for the winter season.
The offices of the legation have
been moved to 1900 Connecticut
avenue.
The charge de affaires Of Greece,
M. Tsamados, has been Joined by
Mrs. Tsamados, who has spent the
summer at Buena Vista. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tsamados will so to Philadel'
phia this week to attend the we'd
ding of DIR. William stroud, and will
pass several days in New York be-
fore returning to Washington.
Mr.. ard Mrs. stephen Bonsal
have purchased house on r street
In Georgetown, which they are hav-
Ing renovated and improved before
moving in. They are also beautify-
IA6 Liz UAu BALuSH 0MJO@ALtAtS Lis
house.
Mrs. Lucy Page STEELE has re.
turned from an extended visit on
the Hudson.
Mrs Edward Clifford. wife Of the
former Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, has gone with her daught
ter, Miss Helen Clifford, TO Wellesley.
Mass, where the latter will continue
her studies at Dana Hall Mrs. Cliff
ford will return to Washington the
end Of this month.
-
Mrs. r. y. Gauntlet and Miss
Dorothy Gauntlet are in Atlantic
City and are staying at Haddon Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spilman
Mccartney have sent out invitations
for the marriage Of their daughter.
Eva Grace, to Luke James Havana
on Friday. September %. at $50
in the Union Church, Hinsdale, III.
The couple viii live in Illinois and
will be at home after October at
1850 Juneway Terrace. Miss Mecart-
ney, who was q student at National
Park Seminary, Is g great niece of
]. 4. Petty, Of Washington.
Miss e. Il. Emo, who is III Atlantic
City, Is staying at the Hotel New.
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
SIX ARE MARKED
FOR DEATH IN
BEER WAR
Trail Of Vengeance Closest
About Chicago Gunmen in
underworld Fight.
BY LARRY SHIFTS,
international News Service.


CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Six more
gunner are marked for death be.
fore truce brings a halt to the war
between beer runners which already
has claimed. three, possibly four
lives.
This was the word passed around
Chicago's underworld today. Three
of the marked men are the slaycrs
of George Meegan and George
Butcher, whose bodies were riddled
with shotgun slugs on !. Monday
night. The others. according to
whispers in outlaw circles, are three
of the opposition.
A Trail Of Vengeance.
The trial of vengeance which
leads from the murder of Jerry
O,Connor, September z. through the
deaths of Meegan and Butcher. all
henchmen Of Spike O''Donnell, today
was believed to cross also the path
of Tony Raymond, an escaped con.
vict. Raymond's body, with bullet
hole behind the ear, was found the
night of September 5.
The gangs are fighting for SUI
premacy in the South Side beer.
running traffic while the police are
waging a battle against the almost
open trade and to stop the killings
growing out of it,
Steve and Walter O'Donne1I, after
a three-hour grilling. today, were
said to have furnished police in.
formation for an indictment of 'wo
men in connection with the murder
of Jerry O'Connor, first victim of
the war.
Police Are Shifted.
Lieutenant Shoemaker, of the de-
tective bureau, known as a hard
copper" today replaced Capt.
Thomas White, in charge of the
new city district, battlefield of the
gangs, where groups of quiet,
menacing, cold-eyed men last night
"unofficially'' attended the inquest
into the deaths of Meegan and
Butcher. A coroner's jury was OBJ.
tanned with difficulty. Thirty bust
ness men of the neighborhood re.
fused to serve.
Under the eyes of the oniet
| watchers, none of the witnesses
talked much, nor seemed anxious
to aid police by telling who might
have borne enmity against the men
! who were killed.
Authorities Have Program.
Federal, State, county. and citv
authorities in conference have de.
| cided, in AN effort to stamp out
beer and whiskey running:
TO seek Federal indictments
against any railroad which know.
ingly brings intoxicants into the
city.
To order all police captains to Sc.
| cure the arrest of all men known
to be associated with beer running.
To revoke licenses of breweries
where evidence of sale of real beer
| is found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Gatewood's Family House
Party Breaks Up.

Medical Director James Duncan
Gatewood, u. s. NJ, and Mrs. Gate.
wood, who have had cottage at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for the
summer months, will return to
Washington tomorrow. They will be
accompanied by their dauSntsrs,
Mrs Henry r. Jenkins and Mrs.
Earl North, who have boon with
them for the summer. Mrs. Jenkins
expects to pass several weeks VIII
her parents before rejoining DR..
jenkins, u. s. NJ, at Quantico,
where he is now stationed. Mrs.
North will remain in washington
until October and will then go to
Mobile. Ala. where Major North is
on duty. Mrs. Toy Dixon Savage,
another daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Gatewood, has gone back to er
home in Norfolk after spending the
summer at Blue Ridge Summit.
-
Major Robert 9. F. Goetz. Y. s.
A.. has been detailed to duty in
Baltimore and Mrs. Goetz and ser
small daughter, Henrietta, will join
him there shortly. Major and Mrs.
Goetz have been& visiting her amt,
Mrs. Charles Boughtork Wood. at
Saugatuc, Conn Mrs. Goetz was
formerly Miss Antoinette Emo
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Napoleon
Geldert, of Washington. are spend
fng a few days at the Hotel Tray.
more, Atlantic City.
On their return Mrs. Geldert will
take up the active work of the
League of American Penwomen for
the new year. Headquarters for
the national executive board have
been established at the Shoreham
Hotel
Mrs. Gorgas, widow of the late
Surg. Gen. William C. GorgaS, is
passing a few days in New York,
and is staying at the Hotel Aston.
/ {! Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin is Wis
ting her son-in-law and daughter,
| Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Alan G. Kirk
Fred w. Atcherson, of Columbus,
Ohio has joined his wife and his
daughter, Miss Lucille Atcherson, at
The Lee House. Miss Atcherson
is in our diplomatic service.
S. 8. Mcclure, of New York is
a guest at the Hamilton for a few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Dance to Aid Poor.

Miss Edith j. MacCartee, presi-
dent of the Helping Hand Club, an
nounces a dance to be given in the
Oak Room of the Raleigh Hotel,
October 3, the proceeds to go to
the poor of the city. She is assist
ed IN the arrangements by Miss
Helen Louise Montgomery, secre-
tary Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
R. E. oLDS APPOINTED TO
ARBlTRATE CLAIMS OF U. S

The State Department today an.
nounced the appointment of Robert
I1. Odds, of st. Paul, Mimi. as
American arbiter on the British.
American Claims Comm ssion, es.
tablished under the aPbitral agree
ment of 1912.
Odds succeeds Charles F.. Ander.
son. who resigned 10 sit on the
German.American Claims Commits,
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
ERUPTION OF CALIFORNIA
MOUNTAIN is VERIFIED

The Interior Department an.
nounced today thai it had verified
reports of an eruption of Lassen
Peak in California August rs
Lassen Peak is The only active
volcano in the United States. The
eruption was in the forp of a
dense cloud OF light vapor and
smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Sanford
Seamless
Administer
s SIZE $3.50

Perhaps the most famous
makers of high-grade Ak
Minister in the country are
Sanfords, from whom come
these strikingly patterned
rugs, glowing with color,
teeming with service. A
great value. Other sizes
proportionately priced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
1s@2ss0 2s&s9 Nh M = Y
Smartly Styled Winter Coats
With or Without
Fur Collars
SIS

The first touch of low tenn
perature has set your mind
humming on thoughts Of a
winter coat, and no doubt
you have been thinking Of
much higher price figures in
connection with such coats as
we have in. this showing.
These coats are practical
in every essential, yet they
meet every requirement of
neWness, good styling and
quality. Such warm, wintry
materials as velour, norman
die and lustraline fashion
them, and they are finished
with durable Venetian Innings.
Many of the coats have q
tailored air, for the woman
who expects to wear her coat
late into the spring and wants
the entire value in the quail
ity. Others have collars of
Manchurian wolf, viatka
coney, foxaline and beaver
cite that add a delightfully."-
warm and wintry touch to
their smartness. Colors are
brown, navy, black and taupe.
Sizes 16 to 46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
MRS. UPTON URGES c. o. p.
MEET At CLEVELAND

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the Republican ma.
tional committee, today urged Pres
ident Coolidge to use his influence
to have the 1924 Republican con.
vention in Cleveland instead of
Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19


Sun-fast Velour, in rich,
heavy quality, for uphol-
stery work; full so inches
wide; splendid cd 7E
values. Yard sDOetO
Jaspe Velour, for uphol-
stery work; SO 60 E0
inches wide sDOee1U
Figured Velour; for up
hOlstery work; so GO ~
inches wide sDeleelU
4O-inch Double faced
Chenille; for hangings in
rose and blue and other
combinations Of Cd M
colors. Yard sD6sUU
Drapery Fabrics, includ
ing 50-inch silk 36-inch and
50-inch silk gauze and
darnask Weaves an sun
5 4ssa ST. 100 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
william. M. Butler
White House Guest.

William M. Butler, Of Massacku-
sets, arrived today to be the guest
of the President and Mrs. Coolidge
at the White House for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. CooIidge's SONS. John
and Calvin Coolidge, jr., left today
for Mercersburg Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

Silk Luster Lace, from
Scranton Lace Company; in
new and beautiful CD E0
designs. Yard. OOsOV
New Bungalow Nets; in
unique hand-tied effects;
pleasing colors; all sun
fast; SO inches CT Ok
wide. Yard ~. % leAel
Congress Voiles and Mar
quisettes; in ecru, ivory and
white; all so inches wide.
Exquisite quality. Ct M
Yard ......... O1sOV
Double faced Chenille
Portieres; SO inches by IA
yards, trimmed with edgings.
Beautiful landings; all
fSl0rs' $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Senator from NelO Jersey
Arrives IN Washington.

Senator and Mrs. Edward I. ed
wards, of New Jersey, and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edwards,
arrived in Washington yesterday and
are established at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The new air attache of the Italian
embassy, Capt. Mario Caldarado, has
arrived in Washington to take up his
duties at the embassy. He is ac-
companied by his wife, Signora Cal
darado, and their two children, Sig
norma Maria Angelica Caldarado and
Lodonio Caldarado, and they have
taken an apartment at the Carlo.
-
An interesting group who spent
the last weekend at the CHESAPEAKE
Colonial Country Club, included Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Stearns, of Fred
erfcksburg; Miss Mary Pickett, Of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard, Of fredericksburg; Major
Gerald Totten, u. s. A.: Captain
Rowe, of Virginia, and his brother
J. T. Rowe.
The Rev. DIR. Robert Johnson
rector of st. Johns, and Mrs. John
son will return to Washington to
day after passing much of the sum
mer In Nova Scotia.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow
have returned to their country place
in Virginia after passing some tins
at Williamstown, Mass.
3
Paul Gardner Tchernikoff has re
turned to Washington preparatory
to opening his studio the first OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Big Featured
Irish Point Curtains
$4.98

This puts these observation-disclosures at price
where one feels inclined to beautify addi-
tional windows They are imported curtains,
in over fifty dainty patterns and you can well
appreciate the values at this very. low price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
0xI2 Size Seamless
Wilton Velvet
Rugs, $50

Rugs for any room in the
house, in the most attrac-
tive of designs and color
ings, with heavy fringe on
ends. This is a new low
price on rugs of this quail
ity, and the savings are
worth taking lots more
trouble than you'll have to
take to get them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will return Tuesday or
Wednesday from Hot Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Secretary DENLY TO VieW
Mariner Sham Battle.

Edwin DENLY. Secretary Of the
Navy, will be joined today by his
brother, Garvin DENLY, of Long
Island, and together they win at
tend the re-enactfnent Of the Battle
of New Market, which is to be put
on by the United States marines
and the cadets Of the Virginia
Military Institute. They viii leave
town tomorrow and will remain over
Saturday to take in the football
game at the v. NJ. I. The party
win also include Secretary DENLY >
two aides, Capt. Hayne ellis, U. s.
A., and Major Morris Schearer,
u. s. M. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Heavy Quality
Administer Rugs
s ST.: S45.75

Luxurious looking rugs,
with rich deep pile, the
beauty strengthened by the
handsomeness of the designs
and warmth Of coloring. A
superlative value for those
expecting quality at moder-
ate pricing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

James J. Davis, Secretary Of La
Dor. will go to Chattanooga, Tenn,
to attend the annual encampment
of the United Veterans of the span
ish war and will be the chief speak
err at tomofrow's session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

Cen. John J. Pershing is expected
I'm washington tomorrow. After at
tending the international poIo
matches at the Meadow Brook CIhp'
T. + he went to Exeter, N. H, to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY

i
Mrs. Larz
Anderson,
who has been
spending the
SuIuHl6F dG
Weld, her
estate At
Bfookline,
Mass, is at
present
touring the
White
mountains by
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will
probably not
return to
Washington
until late
autumn.
!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

October. He spent the summer on
the north shore Of Massachusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow
have returned to their country place
in Virginia after passing some tins
at Williamstown, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-07

, land road. Mr.. Wixsan reports .
very fine trip through New Hamp-
shire, his headquarters being West
Ossipee while in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DoyOn and
son, Arthur Jr., Of Albion were Wis
itors Sunday at the home OF Mrs,
Doyon's mother, Mrs. Emily Picard.
Tomorrow (Tuesdayl afternoon at
four o'clock in Principal Lords room
at the WinsloU High School. there
will be q meeting Of the Fort Hall
fax Club. A good attendance 10 re-
quested. as there Is important bust
ness to come before this meeting
Mr.. Shibles, the State Club leader
will be present. There will be an
interesting program, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crosby We're
calling Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Crosby.
Mrs. Rosie M. Roundy and Mrs
w. T. Reynolds were visitors Sun
day at the home OF Mrs. Reynolds
brother and wife, Mr., and Mrs
Charles H. johnson Of Fairfield.
Miss Rrby sehumann returned to
Colby College last evening after
spending the week end with rela-
tives in town.
Henry Chase Of North vassalboro
was a caller in Winslow Sunday
evening.
Miss Gladys Baientine returned to
Augusta Sunday evening after pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-07

Fif1eld Brothers They remained on
Green street until 1909 when they
moved to the present location on Wa
ter street, buying out the Frank
Clark machine shop. Until 1907 the
firm continued with this work ex-
clusively. but in that year they built
the first garage in Augusta, this be-
ing the one behind the present Ma
SONIC building. In 1919 the concern
began to handle automobile accessOr-
les and have steadily increased their
business in this line. Until 1929 the
personnel of the Arm remained the
same, but with the death in that year
of Irving Fifield, Mrs, Fifield retained
part of his portion of the stock and
Ralph Herriek entered the concern.
It IL the Intention Of the firm to
utilize the space now used by the ma
chine shop, az show room for auto
accessories, as their street floor is not
sufficiently large to take care OF their
| extensive stock of accessories. They
will retain their interest in the Capt.
tol Garage and the Commercial Street
Filling Station, Inc.
Mr.. Weston last night stated that
| the company would continue to give
their ever prompt service even while
| moving and that they would probably
take about two weeks in which to
| move SO that the operation OF the
shop would not be stopped to any
marked extent. When the move will
be made il as yet uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-07

observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
500 F. M. Baseball scores.
Concert %. by the Graham Trio. Concert
1000 P. N. Time signSls.
Workmanship, n. ~ General
Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
500 P. M. Market reports; news bull
letins; baseball results =
$40 2. NJ. Baseball scores.
7.45 p. NJ. Musical program.
W0I-a6sdford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters (Amrad)
American RADIO ana 8essaroh Corpora
500 P. NJ. Twilight Tales" read by
Uncle David.
$50 P: NJ; New England forecast, L. S.
weather Bureau. Farmers pro-
duce market report (4S5 meters).
Asriograms, U. s. Department of
Agriculture. Market reports. FL
8 m mer Il. Bright & Co.
600 p. M. Late news flashes, early
sports news; Boston American.
SIS =. NJ. Code practice. lesson No. 46.
$50 P. NJ. Boston police reports. Am
rad Bulletin Board Wool market
news. Commercial Bulletin of Bos-
Ten S9n :. lust Boy" American Boy
645 p. NJ. Advantage Of Cost Ac-
counting to Public" by w. S. Kemp.
president. National Association of
Cost Accountants.
STATION wNAC-Boston, Mass.
case 19etsrs)
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
400 P. NJ. Dance music, Shepard CO.
lonial Orchestra.
Alb p. NJ. Organ recital. broadcast d.
rect from The Modern Theatre.
$50 p. NJ. Dance music, Shepard CO.
lonial Orchestra.
$50 p. NJ. Selections on Victrola.
$50 p. M. Children's Half hour.
SIS P. NJ. Pops" concert, broadca st
direct from Symphony Hall, so
members of Boston symphony Or
cheStra,