davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

tura v oncios. en- teneduria de libros,
en- todos aauellos m6todos PRACTICES
por los cuaIes puede asegurarse una
vida Independence. En- las escuolas III
ma debe existir una ensenanza indus
trial On artes lnecamcas, en- manufac-
bauas asi como las escuelas rurales
dobe ensoharse ecoromia domdstica.
confecci6n Y conservation del hogar,
se,ecci6n y prsparac.6l de alimentos,
requ. sites de vivir nigiaIieascc1se. aten
ci6n de los enfermos y to3os los de-
mas requisites de una vida adj hogar
foliz y contento.
Todos ros damos cuenta dc que es
impossible obtenor ca segu55a csas con
diciones. Poro por 10 menos debe ha-
cerst el esfucrzo dc hacer 10 que po-
damos y &c If tan Iejos como sea po-
sible con nuestros madios y nuestras
facindades. No debemos desalentarnos
porQue no podamos hacer tanto como
nos gustaria. Fodemos por 10 menos ha-
Ger 10 sufciente para demostrar Ell va
lor dc estes meioras. 10 cual haria mas
facil el progreso future.
Sc propcne cue en- las secciones prin-
cipales de Ia isla Sc establezca. con
Ia cooperation de los Departamentos
de Instruction Y Agriculture, una es-
cuela moderna rural consolidate Y ad-
yacente ella una granja agricola mo-
delo para demostraci6n. La escuela ten
dria el benefcio de la granja por la
cual los mines poarian aprender meto-
dos mejorados dc agriculture Ia gran
ia podia alcanzar las fanilias por
condroto Ge lca limos. De este modo
podrla c-3-tc ..e IN centro de comu-
nidad Qt.l Sc cree seria dc gran inter6s
Y valor paea cl pueblo. Es dc esperarsc
que, por 10 menos, pueda nevarse Ia
practica uno de estos proyectos con el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

las nocturnas para adultos que les pres
ten la oportunidad de aprender leer
y escribir por 10 menos. En- los reno
tos distritos montaneses de Kentucky
y Tennessee, bajo Ia inspiration guia
de una maravillosa mujer, Ia sefora Co
IA Wilson Stuart. establecieronse es-
cuelas la luz de la luna con resul-
tados maravil1osos. Lo que Sc hizo ALI
puede reahzarse aqui 81 solamente po-
nemos todas nuestras energias para
conseguirlo.
Probab1emente en- Puerto Rico no
eTiste una mayor nccesidad educacio-
nal cue la extension del trabajo voca-
cional. Los benefcios cue han resulta-
do de Il apro5acion de Ia ley necional
q educacion vocacionaI en- los Estados
yiene 6 ser IN mismo tempo una
demostracion del gran valor de la ley
asl como tambi6n indica 10 benefcio-
sa que seria la. aplicaci6n de aquella
ley Puerto Rico. La ley dispone que
los Estados siempre que los Estados
asignen por 10 menos una cantidad
igual para los fines especifcados. La
cantidad asignada para ell pago de
maestros inspectores o directories de
asignaturas agricolas pronto alcanza-
IA la suma de So OO0000 anuales La
cantidad que ha de ser distribuida a
los maestros de ofcios economic do
m6stica asignaturas industriales. tam
bien alcanzara a s3 100000. 81 Puerto
Rico tuviese derecho los benefcios
que de eata Icy Sc derivan recibiria.
mas de $53. 600 anualmente del Tesoro
Nacional para trabajos de agriculture
y mas de 5000 anualmente para eco
nomia domestica trabajo Industrial
Esto puede hacerse a virtud de la apro
baci6n de una enmionda a Ia ley, de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

be hacerse un gran osfuerzo para con
seguir esa enmienda del proximo con
greso.
Aumentos de consideration Sc piden
por el Comisionado para el desarroIo
y extension de la agriculture. a mi
juicio deber6is ir tan lejos en- esa di-
recci6n como os sea possible. La agri-
cultura es el interes la ocupaci6n
principal del pueblo de la isla. Sobre
su segurtdad Y desarrollo descansa en-
gran medida el progreso future y la
prosperidad de Puerto Rico No hacer
todo 10 possible paaa ayudar y allen
tar los agricultores Y a sus fami-
las en- Puerto Rico, no solo seria i'm
prudente sino que seria cruel. En- ma
da de 10 que pod6is hacer, con Ia sola
exception de Ia instruction del pueblo,
pod6is ayudar tanto la felicidad al
progre8o del mismo. Abrigo Ell mas sin
cero deseo, Ell cual estoy seguro COM
parts conmigo, de obtener para ell pue
bio en- los campos de Puerto Eico una
gran medida Gle prosperidad y una vi
da mas facil mas feliz. Cualquier
cosa que podamos hacer para realizar
ese resultado estariamos dispuestos y
alegres de hacerlo cualquiera que sea
Ell sacrifcio que Sc requiera.
Los cuatro productos principales de
Ia isla son ell azicar, ell tabaco. el ca
f6 y las frutas. In 10 que sea possible,
Ell Gobierno Tnsular debe ayudar au-
mentar la production, a conseguir me
iores precios. facildades de transpor-
te, mercados Y condolences de trabajo.
Debe entendrse que es POGO 10 que ell
gobierno puede hacer en- comparaci6n
con 10 que los productores mismos pue-
den realizar por sus propios esfuerzos
cooperativos. Sin embargo en- 10 oue a
esta administration concieruz. hara to-
do 10 Que pueda para ayudar en- eStos
asuntos Estoy SECURE que los lnierl-
bros de la Asamblea Legislative har5.n
tambien Ia parte cue les corresponds.
Con Ia cooperation de los department
tos executive y legislative y especial
mente con cooperation entire los pro
ductores de cada uno de estos grandes
intereses, debe reaIzarse una mejcra
substantial Ell las condiciones actuaies.
FL cafe es uno de los productos mas
importantes de Puerto Rico Cuando
principle la ocupaci6n americana el ca
f6 era ell producto mas importante de
Ia isla. Todavia tiene un ndmero ma
yor Gle la poblaci6n dedicada su pro-
aucci6n que ningiin otro producto. La
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

fin Gle que pueda ponerse a prueba su
yalor en- santido educational, tanto pa
IA los ninos como para los adultos.
La Universidad debe ser reforzada
en- todas sus actividades. Sc necesitan
grandemente tuevos edifcios. Sc ha ex-
presado que 800 sohcitantes fueron re
chazados admission el ano p2sado
por falta de comodidades. Cuando los
j6venes est5n deseosos de obtener una
instruction superior estan dispuestOs
hacer SACRIFICES para obtenorla, el
gobierno de la isla debe proporcio-
narles. por 10 menos, Ia oportunidad
Debemos marchar en- esa direction has
ia donde nos sea possible. Debe aumen-
tarse el personal de profesores de la
Universidad. Especialmente en- ell cur
so normal debe darse mayores facili-
dades. Sc hace dificiI conseguir macs
tros de ingl6s en- las escuelas Y debe
darse atencion especial para conseguir-
los de los Estados para preparar macs
tros natives para ese importante ira
bajo. Fracasariamos en- el cumplimien-
to de todo nuestro deber menos cue
hici6ramos todo 10 possible para hacer
de la Universidad, no va Ell corona
miento de nuestro sistema de instruc-
ci6n, sino tambi6n un centro de inte-
res educational que alcance y ejerza su
inhuencia para ell bien las parties
mas remotas de la isla.
Sc dice que 200 600 ninos de es-
cuelas en- Puerto Rico no tienen los
privilegios de la escuela. Els esa ma
condici6n que no debe ezdstir por nut
cho tempo. Es el primer deber de una
comunidad civilizada, educar a sus ciu-
dadanos. Conozco como habeis exten-
dido vuestros recursos para mejorar
las condolences, y este tenemos no SO
10 que continuar haci6ndolO sino que
a1n tenemos que mejorarlo. Debemos
hacer la instruction del pueblo nues-
ira tarea suprema. 81 hacemos este
pronto tendremos escuelas para todos
los ninos ninas de la isla, de name
ra que puedan tener IN principle jus
to y una oportunidad igual en- Ia ca
rrera de la vida con la juventud dc
otros paises.
Sc dice que mas de la mitad de
nuestra poblaci6n es analfabeta. Con
las facilidades escolares aumentadas
! que esperamos conseguir para los nifos
las generaciones venideras no estan SUI
jetas a ese reproche. Pero no debemos
parar aquf Las comuuidades deben ser
alentadas para Que Sc establezcan escue
Evening star., 1923-12-07
RADIO NEWS

From all parts of the country re-
ports are being received that Presi-
dent Coolidges first message to Con-
gress was, heard clearly and distinctly
over the radio.
The transmission to New York.
Providence, Kansas City, Dallas and
st. Louis was perfect enough to hear
the rustic of paper as President Cool
idge turned the pages of his manu-
script, it was reported.
Outside the Capitol thousands of
people, eager to hear the Presidents
message, gathered before the group
of horns of the Bell public. address
system and caught each word of the
Executive as it was broadcasted by
station WCAP. the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, while
at the same time it was being broad
casted by stations WEAF.~the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. New York; WAR. the Outlet
Company of Providence. r. l.: KSD.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, st. Louis Mo
WBAF. Kansas City Star. Kansas
City. Mo. and WFAA. Dallas News.
Dallas, Tex. operated Jointly for this
occasion for the Fort Worth Star and
the Dallas News.
In compliance with n request for a
Evening star., 1923-12-07
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Na,aI Hadto station, Hndio'
Va. t4J5 Meters).

l0.05 p.m.--Weather bureau report'
Early Program saturday.
naS am-Live stock reports.
1905 am.-weather report.
1925 a.m.--Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
1926 pm.-Liye stock markets.
las p.m.-Frult and veg fable
markets.
S25 p.m.--Live stock reports.
a45 p.m-Weather bureau report
4O4 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
425 p.m.-Daily market report.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Work of Art.
From the New York Sun.

From the New YORK Sun.
Mr.-What in the world has our
daughter been doing IN her room far
the last hour?
Mrs.--Combing her hair 80 1t will
look as though a comb never touched
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wJZ-New York t4oS Meters,.

p.m.-Bedtime stories.
1850 p.m.-Burr Mcintosh. the
cheerful philosopher.
1850 p.m.-Recital by Harry Brown,
vioiinist.
pm.-Current topics.
SIS p.m.-Harry Brown. yiolinist.
$3.50 p.m.-Columbia Glee Club con-
cert from the West End Presbyterian
Church.
1880 p.m.---Dance program, by Paul
Specht and his Alamac Hotel Or
Chestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wGY-schenectady ,3so Metero.

p.m.-Prcduce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Children's program.
1885 p.m.-Health talk
7:4G p.m.-Program by Wotan Zoell-
ner. violinist: WGY Orchestra instru-
mental selections.
1880 p.m.-Hawaiian program; vocal
Evening star., 1923-12-07
NJH-william p. Boyer Company
(2-3 MetersD.

to p.m-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
KYW-Chicaso (53s sIeters).


KYW-Chicaso 1888 sleters,.
1850 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
Wendell w. Hall. KYW's music
maker; Herbie Mintz, pianist; Walter
Wilson. tenor; other artists.
Early Program SATURDAY.
1880 a.m.--Late news and comment
of the financial and commercial mar
ket,
IL am.-Market reports.
1880 a.m.-Late financial news ana
comment.
12 noou--Market reports.
1905 p.m.--Weather forecast.
1880 p.m.-Late news and comment
of the financial and commercial mar
ket
1885 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs. Anna
J. Peterson of Peoples Gas Company.
p.m.-Market reports.
1:10 pm.-Final market reports.
1870 p.m.-Final stock reports.
1880 pm.-Late financial comment
and news bulletins.
2:15 p.m.-Financial comment and
news bulletins.
3:15 p.m.-Closins market quota
tions.
$3.50 p.m.-CIosing stock quotations.
p.m.-News and sport bulletins.
s. pm.-Late news and sport bull
letins.
WBZ-SpringfeId,M Mas. 1887 Meters).
pm.-Dinner concert by the WBz
.pm.-"A Bear for Breakfast" a
dramatized story from Youths Com
7:3o p.n.-TwiIight tales for kid
dies, current book review by r. A.
MacDonald; farmers period, Market
ing the Farmers Product" by Richard
Pattee.
11,p.m.-Program Of chamber mu-
sic by the WBZ quintet and Byron
Hayden, baritone.
Early>Program Saturday.
1855 a.m.-Weather reports: mar
ket reports.
wEAF-New York t492 Mcters).
|, 7p.m.-Six Musical Buddies.
|. 1880 p.m--Sport talk.
7:40 p.m.-Louise Scanlon, soprano.
pm.-Choral Society concert
$3.50 pm.-"How Your Receiving
Tuner Works." by John V. l.. Hogan.
S.45 p.m.-Louise Scanlon. soprano.
8 p.m.-Dance orchestra.
wDAF-Kansas City t411 Meters).
| 12:4b to . am.-"Nighthawk FroEc,"
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
WSB-Atlanta (429 Meters).
g to 10 p.m.-Educational program.
114y Tat, Iar, nrn1 81 .,,xx
Evening star., 1923-12-07

1910 p.m.--Music; weather fore
cast. e 500
1880 p.m.--Concert by Daugherty
Orchestra from McCreery's dining
room. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Early Program SATURDAY.

1915 p.m.-Produce market and
live stock reports.
1 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Coacert Orchestra.
8 p.m.-Concert by Edith NJ. Miller,
mezzo-soprano; Eva Small. flute;
Kathryn Schiller, flute; Margaret
Dietterich, alto. :.
4 p.m.--Dance music by AL Har-
bourt Juniors Radio Serenaders
Evening star., 1923-12-07

statement on radio and It's value az
a medium for religion, Rt. Rev. James
r: Freeman. Episcopal Bishop of the
Saf,o.sn S,Hesse Of Washington: sa,hIg: wrote the
radio at the National Cathedral.
Il am deeply impressed with the
value OF tho radio as a medium of
Transmitting the messages delivered
In the Bethlehem Chapel of the Ma
tional Cathedral on Sunday after
moons. I am In receipt of letters from
alb over the countryside from both
men and women expressing the Joy
and satisfaction they feel In being
privileged to ''listen in" and thereby
to receive both inspiration and re-
freshment from these services. Sew
eral of these listeners-in have sent me.
In demonstration of the accuracy Of
the transmission. ietter-peffeet re-
cords of the sermon, In some parts
OF Virginia and Maryland arn ad-
defintte centers on Sunday afternoon
not only to "listen-in," but actually
to worship with the congregation
In the Cathedral Chapel. While the ca
pacity of the Bethlehem Chapel Is
$50. literally thousands extending
over a wide area of the eastern sea-
board are privileged to enjoy the
worship and sermon.
Thus the Washington Cathedral is
=
calculable size"
Can you inform ne through the .
Radio News column * there Is a
club which amateur radio fans
may join and exchange experiences
and receive information?
Also, 1 would be very glad to
hear through your column or by
correspondence from any fan who
has Radak receiving set, giving
their experience with their set, dis
tance received, etc. ! have heard
stations at Omaha and Kansas
City. IL e. TAYLOR.
2106 10th street southeast
|. The National Radio Listeners-in AS
ISOLATION with headquarters, at 1il2 l
street northwest, Is In existence
primarily to aid radio fans-Editor.
Radio Editor;
Could some radio fan tell me
what station broadcast a song re-
cital December at 11:3o pm, and
then announced that it had just
received n telegram from Cleve-
land and that the next singer was
from Columbus. c. HEROLD.
90 Franklin street northeast.
Radio Editor:
1 was listening In Monday night.
December 8. and heard vocal solos
called THAT Little Mother Of Mine"
and THE Last Rose OF Summer"
and then violin solo. Prizes were
announced for listeners.in consist
ing of boxes of candy. / heard the
program from about $50 to 10 pm.
1t was very clear and I heard the
station announced Wisconsin a
number of times, but could not get
the call letters, as they were an
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pnny (aG1 Meters).

4:3o to $50 p.m.--Musical program
(daily). Babson report.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wwJ-Detroit t5Is Meters).

1880 p.m.-Stock market report
12:40 p.m.-Produce market report.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(469 MetersD.


BIS p.m.-instruction in interna-
tiorlal code practice by the engineers
of the Radio Coronation of America
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
~ m.g"Making Washington a
National Art Center" by Nlktor
Flambeau.
nm-Song recital by, Alma
Thomas Rifenberg, soprano. Alice -.
Jones ;.t the piano. Program: Pier,
eRogersS; Her Rose" (coombs)..
sis p.m.-vioiin recital by ~ Sol ,isnn MIN
Program: Prize Song from The Meis,
fersingers" tWagner); "MaZurka
(Weiniawski); Romance (Riesl;
".Air on G String" (Bach).
$40 pmMKoP6ings, oii,fr s,aIsm tne pea Chief e of of
the division of operations Cniteo
States coast guard.
S:45 p.m.--Song recital by Beatrice
wainwright, soprano; Jonn nalnn :, VlGT6e i.T6e
Lass with the Delicate Air" (Arne);
Across the Hills" (Walter NJ. Rum
neD; "Ecstacy" (Walter NJ. Rummel {.
p-m-"Peace," by senator Mashus
9:l6 pm.-Piano recital by Marie
Belt. Ozabal. Program: Waltz tCho-
pin ): Berceuse Qljinsky); Drifting
tFrimD.
g.oU p.nl--S lCiln Ietildi ~ AtSiS4i
Belt, Marie Belt Ozabal at the piano.
Program: Slavonic dance Dvorak-
Ereisler); Minuet (Paderewski- hreis-
ler).
$40 pm.-Song recital by Beatrice
Wainwright, soprano. John victor
walsh at the piano. Program: My
Little House: (Seneca PIERCE; Sally
In our Alley" tHenry Carey1; The
Moon Behind the Cottonwood tCad-
9:5S pm-Retransmissio of Ar
Iington time signals and weather re-
10 p.m-Vfoliu recital by Helen
Belt Maize. Belt O1abal at the piano.
Program: Dedication" (Schumann) !;
tCavatina" (Bohm>.
wCAP--Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t489 Meters).
Silent
Early Program Saturday.
I1:55 am. to noon-Time. signals
from the United States Naval Qbser-
vstory.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

nounced real quickly. ! wish some
one who heard the station will
give me the call letters. II. F.. B.,
lila 25th street northwest
Evening star., 1923-12-07
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

wJY-New York (45o Meters).
7:2o p.m.-"Income Taxes" by
Frank Shevit.
7:45 pm.-Dance program. by Bob
S. Molinari and his orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-"The Position of Greece" "
by DR.. Fridtiof Nansen, explorer and
yelief worker,
10 p.m.-Program by Breau and To-
bias.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

1 p.m.-ChlmeS concert.
1880 p.m.-Closing stocks and mar
4:S0 p.m,-EducationaI~ program;
lecture by {. c. Hall; music.
WOR-Newark (4O5 Meters).
61S p m.-"Icicle." Santa Claus as
sistant In his Toy Factory will speak
20 the children.
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon
z pm;-"Music While You Dine" by
Kenneth Kitchens Club Orchestra.
Early Program Saturday.
go p.m.-Fiorence Lee, pianist and
other artists in a program of violin,
trios.
$3.50 p.m.-Miss Jack Wilbur. dag
nostician of personalities, will talk
on What 1t Takes to Make Dis
tinguished Person"
,WFAA-DaIIas t476 Meters,,
$50 to 1890 p.m.-Mrs. Albert
Smith, soprano; other musicians.
Early Program Saturday.
1880 to p.m.-Lecture in Literary
Lines: py j. +: Conner of the South
"BAP-Fort Worth t47G Meters).
- $50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the
Iexas Christian University.
1880 to HAS pm-Concert bv ,ba
orchestra of the Senior High School.
WHAS-LouisvilIe 600 Meters).
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concere by the
Louisville Ten; vocal and instru-
mental solos; news bulletins.
Early Program SATURDAY..
IS to p.m.-Selections by the
Strand Theater Orchestra: police
bulletins; Just Among Home Folks;
selections by the Walnut Theater
Orchestra; news bulletins.
. WIP-PhiiadeIphia $500 Meters).
6 p.m.-Weather forecast.
6:o5 p.m.-George Thomas and his
Little Club Orchestra. -
z p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories:
roll call.
Early Program Saturday.
p.m.-Organ recital by Kari
Bonawltz on the Germantown Thea
ter organ.
1850 p.m.-Weather forecast.
pm-Program by L. E. Grifffth's
Dance Orchestra.
WFI-PhiIadelphia 1895 Meters,.
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Snowball' talks to chill
dren.
Early Program Saturday.
1915 p.m.-Produce market and
live stock reports.
p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Co1cert Orchestra.
p.m.-Concert by Edith NJ. Miller,
mezzo-soprano; Eva Small. flute:
Kathryn Schiller. flute; Margaret
Dietterich, alto. - :
p.m.--Dance music by al Har-
bourt Juniors Radio Serenaders.
wMC-Memphis $500 Mefers,.
9 p.m.-Lecture by Raymond Rob-
ins.
IL p.m.-Midnigh frolic.
KSD-st. Louis tS46 Metcrs).
Silent.
kDkA-Pittsburgh t328 Meter.p.
Sis p.m.-Organ recital by Lucille
Hall from the Cameo Motion Picture
Theater.
.7:15 p:m.-Radio Boy Scout meeting
of the First Presbyterian. Church
7:45 p.m-Children's period.
s p.m.-Farmer market report.
s:15 p.m.-"The Outreach OF the
Early Church" by DR.. f. L. Ian
ington.
Baur, soprano; Mrs. J. A. Breene, ac-
companist; Philip Porterfield. bari
tone: violin recital by artists from
the Margaret Horne Studio.
Early Program Saturday.
s:45 am.-Live stock market re-
ports. -
IL noon-Market report. Il
Evening star., 1923-12-07

east, inquiries az to the station which
broadcast q concert or an opera last
Monday night at about 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
BY RADIO TODAY.
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
Early Program Saturday.

and instrumental solos; reading, Jus
Boy; Pacific Hawaiian Trio.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

WWJ-DetrOit (5I8 Metcrs).
$3.50 p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra; !;
Anne Campbell, News poet: vocal
numbers by Miss Laura Henkel.
Eariy Program Saturday.
$3.50 a.m.-'Tonight's Dinner" :.
S:45 a.m.-Public health service bull
letins and talks on subjects of inter-
est
1925 a.m.-Weather a. forecast
p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast.
+ 3:SS p.m.-Market reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Early Program Saturday.

p.m.-Concert by Louise Szabo,
pianist.
$3.50 p.m.-Recital by Joseph O'Cal-
Iahan, tenor.
p.m.-Tea music by the Hotel
Belmont Orchestra.
s. pm.--Recital by Edward -Bisa
Ieli,' bass. -. -.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department of farms
and markets; farm and home reports: !:
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange; foreign exchange
quotations; financial report; Evening
Post news.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wsB-AtIapta f429 Meters,.

g to 10 y. .m.-Educational program.
. Has p.m.-Rainbow Orchestra; 1nu-
sic.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Early Program Saturday.

l p.m.-Organ recital by Karl
Bonawitz on the Germantown Thea
ter organ.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast.
D p.m.-Program by L. Z. Grifffth's
Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-12-07
woC--Davenport ASA Meter.).

WoC--Davenport (4s4 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandmans Visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
.m.-Educational lecture, "Is the
Retail Dealer a Necessity or q Null
sance." by j. w. Gambel
8 p.m.-Musical program by the
Kennedy Music Company.
Early Program Saturday.
II a.m--Market quotations.
IL noon-Weather and river fore
cast
1905 p.m.--Market quotations.
/ p.m.-Chimes concert
kets.
4:SO p.m.-EducationaI+ program
lecture by c. c. Hall; music.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wFI-PhiIadeIphia 1895 Meter.,

$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-'Snowball" talks to chill
dren.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

wLW-Cincinnati 600 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Saturday.
1850 a.m-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports; business reports.
ESQ p.m.-Business reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

WMC-Memphis $500 Mefers).
9 p.m.-Lecture By Raymond Rob-
ins.
IL p.m.-Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WIP-PhiIadeIphia t5oo Meters,.

p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.-George Thomas and his
Little Club Orchestra.
4 p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories:
roll call
Evening star., 1923-12-07

KSD-St. Louis (S46 Ietcrs).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WBAP-Fort Worth t470 Meters,.

- $50 TO $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the
Iexas Christian University.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
orchestra Of the Senior High School.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
wHAs-LouisyfIIe 400 M.,er.,

to s p.m.-Selections by the
strand Theater Orchestra; police
bulletins; Just Among Home Folks":
selections by the Walnut Theater
Orchestra; news bulletins.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

WDAF-kansas City (411 Meters).
12:4b to am.-"Nighthawk FroEc,
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

performance.
Additional entries in the Rattle of
Flowers parade TO be held Friday
afternoon at 4 were announced
Thursday. These include the Dixie
Social Club. the Kappa Alpha LAMBDA
and the Blue Bonnet Quartet which
are entered in section seven. The
Main Avenue High School cadet
corps. the Edgewood Home Demon
stration Club and the South San An
tonic High School will enter section
nine. The Knights of Pythias band
will be in section eleven. The Shrine
band is to escort the queen. The
king will be in the second section.
An entry in section six is the Paternal
Aid Union Peams.
The car to be occupied by Dr..
Harry Leap, president of the associa-
ton is a Lincoln decorated and fur
nished by Yantis-Herpel Motor Co.