davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Has Six Injured,

Six of Eastern High Schools
gridders may not be available for
Fridays hamc with Central
Lehnert. Sutton. Schafer, Eggleson,
Trunnell, and Hughes are on the in.
iured list.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
By CECILIA "JACK" MARTIN.

Under the enthusiastic guidance and coaching of
s The g HnoS gs are eveOpng INTO ea american ath
ball. track rifle tennis hockey baseball and hiking The
finders conduct ten-mie hike Saturday.
walton will be hare and hound" Capitol Hill
first moonlight night Miss explained
chalk marks direct the hounds the will likely
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

The old Ninth Street Church
team which lost the pennant
two successive seasons by one
game?
When Danny O'Brien, Wash
ington lightweight pugilist, now
retired, played with Branch Bo-
cocks Rock Creek Stars?
When Kid Nichols used to
pitch brilliantly for the old Bos-
ton National League team
against the Senators?
When Rube and Warrie
Clark, Gus Bishop, Joe Cullen,
Frank Stecher and Joe Syma-
noskie played with the Actives
at Sixth and E streets north
east. All of these boys have
crossed the Great Divide.
When Sidney Kent was cap
tain and leading dash man on
Central High Schools track
team?
When Frank Butterworth was
Yale's great plunging fullback?
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
GIANT AWKWARD SQUAD
IS TOO CLUMSY
BY NICK ALTROCK,
Funniest Man in Baseball.

NEW YORK, 17-As the boys begin gathering logs
league ball players back civilian
have To that memorable SERIES quickly accurately
job that only Uncle Nick
be afraid but Uncle Nick has three and everything
except collars and neckies.
telling Harry Hemann, Detrots noble hitter, who
stories the SERIES he is saving his batting for
tried writing
unimportant ball the football
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Holds Secret Work,

Lou Young, PENIS head coach.
has ordered secret practice from
now on. The Quakers are getting
away to a slow start, which is sur
prising to most Philadelphians.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Turns Down Baseball.

Baseball has been rejected as an
official sport by the French com
mittee in charge Of the next
Olympic games, to be held in Paris
in 1924
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Must Be Citizens,

Only American horn citizens are
permitted to compete for the United
States team in the Olympic games,
Naturalized citizens are barred.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Firpo a Statue.

Former Argentine residents in
this country are Offering a prize Of
$500 to South American sculptors
for life-sized statue of Luis Firpo.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
CRASHERS PROVE
BANE TO OFFICIALS
By MALCOLM MCLEAN.

CHICAGO Oct lit would you the clever lodges
used by into ball without paying for ticket
Secretary John O. of the Cubs should He
been connected with ticket end Of league baseball
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
May Sit on Bench,

Now the rumors have Ty Cobb
bench manager next year, mere.
ly going to bat in the pinches.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

ZIG S6ASOn OVGT dL LIl0 OIQ WSDS
Side park a young chap about
fourteen years Of age used to
come through the pass gate each
day at o'clock with q cake Of
ice on his shoulder" said Seys.
THE first time he passed in he stlid
it was for Chamberlain, who runs
the concessions at the park.
Long afterwards they learned
he used to dump that chunk Of ice
under a dark part Of the stand and
would take in the ball game. He
got away with 1t for weeks.
'"Then, there are the kids who
come out at 3:15 with kilograms
for President Veeck. We're al
ways busy around that time, and
We usually let them In, although
/ know I'm many cases the lads
wrote the name on the telegram
envelope themselves and have no
message.
1.-THE biggest scare I ever had
was one day, opposite the conces-
sion stand, 1 saw a young chap
slowly crawling up the steel bars
with the object Of climbing to the
upper part Of the runway and get
ting over that way.
1.-THE cold chills ran up and down
my back, because he carried
crutch under one of his arms. I
didn't dare to make a move, but
watched him, Mortified. A slip
might have meant death. But as
soon as he got over safely tackled
him and said next time he wanted
to see a ball game to come to the
pass gate, I'd see he got in.
Another stunt used by lad was
rather clever. In some way or
other he had secured one Of those
white coats with the word 'Wrig-
ley on the back, which are used
by boys selling concessions. He
would come in the pass gate wear
ing the coat, then found out later
would hide the coat, take in the
game. get his coat again. slip 1t
under his regular clothes and exit.
He kept this up for weeks before
we finally landed him.
Zone day, during the Giant
series, q bread wagon drew up at
the auto gate of the grand stand
and blew it's horn. Thinking, Of
course, it had rolls or something
for Fred ChamberIain's cOnces-
SiOns. the gate tender let the
man in.
1.-THE wagon went about half way
down the runway, the side door
suddenly banged open and out
dashed five kids. They scattered
so fast we couldn't do a thing with
them. They had bribed the bread
wagon man for two bits apiece to
get them in this way, and he
never thought we'd be any the
WISER"
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

What happened? Well, / received
eight bases on balls in six games.
That's lot, the fan will say. les,
almost as many per game as I re-
ceived in the American League race,
which broke all previous walking
records. But John McGraw claims
his pitchers never once walked me
Intentionally, and if 1 knew any
thing about pitching or batting,
having had a few years at both, I'm
here to say that McGraw is abso-
) Iutely right.
They didn't roll 'em down the old
alley, of course not. Why should
they? They worked on the corners.
They made them as nasty as pos
Rible. They put them where !
wouldn't like them, and when the
great test came, that extraordinary
emergency" the one McGraw said
might happen-the eighth inning of
Mondays game, with three men on
base-did they walk me?
Did they get cold feet? Did the
catcher stand halfway to the
water buckets, like some catchers
] know Of? Not on yeur life.
Iucy WaLAcu EAOAAHloAAS DuSn oltu
Dugan before me on twelve
D tched balls. Then with three on
base and the world series slipping,
the Giants had every legitimate
reason in the world to pass me,
too.
But what happened? While was
still batting, out comes Hank
Gowdy with a message to Ryan,
the pitcher, and or the next bail
struck. out, perfect strikeout.
I couldn't hear what McGraW
told Gowdy or what Gowdy told
Ryan. But does anybody think
McGraw said walk him?"
With a batting average of 1858,
including three home runs, I have
no regrets about this world series,
but 1 like to be fair about it. Nc
Graw started with the weakest
pitching staff that ever went into
the big series. He jockeyed and
schemed for every advantage but
neither McGraw or any Clam
pitcher backed water once in the
six games.
It's funny but il you'll look back.
world series time is always open
season for alibis. I've never been
able to figure it out why the same
situations in July or August never
get a tumble. The worst pitcher
In any league is liable to strike out
the best batter, when you least .ex-
pect il. Rosy Ryan happens to
be one Of the best in the National
League, and he simply crossed ME
In the big inning. when according
to all the dope, I was due to bust
one.
So as McGraw and I both agree
Il doesn't seem there's much argu
ment left on the subject of base
on balls.
The Giants gave us a run for
our money all the way through.
Nehf was q living puzzle in his
first game and tied us up i'm
knots again Monday until he
collapsed. Nehf beat us in past
years and has the respect Of
every Yankee player.
The series was full of plays that
were too great for description.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Sport Is SPREADING.

Basketball, baseball, Volleyball.
handball. tennis. and all the typical
American sports are now being
played in all parts of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

The championship was won by the
Yanks because one manager had an
army Of pitchers, while the other
had only an awkward squad. Where
the Yank's commander signa1ed for
parade rest" the Giants chief was
signaling for the 'rest Of the pa.
rade."
Mr.. McGraw said long before the
series that 1t would be ''toss up
And his pitchers did the tossing.
The quality of baseball displayed In
the series was excellent. Never
have seen a better brand of base
ball than were thrown out by the
umpries. Some Of them-I mean
the baseballs and not the umpires-
looked almost new The magnates
spend 100000 a year for these
relics. When the Giant pitchers are
working this amount is raised to
sass, 1922, on account of so many
being used up and knocked into the
stands.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

is clear. / worked hard. Griff
himself told me l hustled more
than anybody else eV er did for
him. ! was looking forward to
trying my luck with a stronger
lineup next year, but that's oil
off now. But be snrt4 and thank
the fans for me for sticking to
Tpc in my troubles al! season."
And he was gone.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

The basketball season begins NO
vember Is and all play will be
limited to within the sections and
clubs of this schol.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

As to the players, they estab-
Iisl1ed individual credit tor them.
selves I'm the series. For instance.
Bob MeuseI on the Yanlxs opened
up an account at the five-and-
dime stores while as for Hank
GOwdy, he got credit st . shoe
establishment. Hank and Snyder
had worn out five pairs Of shoes
going between tho catcher's box
and the mound TO be introduced
to new men sent In to pitch by
Mr.. McGraW.
The Yanks thought they were a
the Pogo grounds instead of tn
Polo Grounds and that is why the!
kept jumping around 50 lively II
the games at the Giants home
They told me we were neal
Coogan's bluff. but with 50 man!
umpires working, thought it wa
blind mans bluff.
All attendance records wer'
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

The series was full of plays that
were too great for description.
When BAH players start raving
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

The Giants gave us a run for
our money all the way through.
Nehf was q living puzzle in his
first game and tied us up i'm
knots again Monday until he
collapsed. Nehf beat us in past
years and has the respect Of
every Yankee player.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
He Has No Idea.

<<DID that run-in with Rice
have anything to do with
this ?" we asked.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-Grace George. in "All
Alone SUSIE" comedy, at $3.50 pm.
NATIONALIST This Is London"
POLPS-"The Lady in ErInine." op-
eretta, at 500 pm.
KEITH'S-Florence Walton, vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS - Naomi and Brazilian
Boys, vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous from / to IL pm.
STRAND "Tiny Sylvia" vaude-
Vile. at 2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-watson's Beef Trust"
burlesque. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-'Lady of Quality" pho
toplay. at 1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50.
1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Viola Dana, in "The So
cial Code" at 11:20 am, /, 2:40, 4:30.
6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
AMBAssADOR-"M in Law"
Shows start at and pm.
COLUMBIA - Gloria Swanson, in
"Zaza" (sCcond week., at 11:15 am,
lis, 1925. 5:35, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-N Talmadge.
in Ashes Of Vengeance" (second
week.. at IL am, 1. 3. 5. 7:1o and
$40 pm.
CENTRAL-"Tempor Marriage"
at 11:35 am. 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
9:25 pm.
CRANDALL'S-"To the Last Man"
at 11:10 am, 12:40, 2:10, $40, $40,
GAO. $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
OPPOSE CIVIL SERVICE
FOR PROHIBITION CORPS
If Agents Are Classified, Let Rule
Apply to All, Reform
League Urges.

President Coolidge has been told
in letter from II. w. Marsh. secre-
tary of the National Civil Service Re-
form League, that civil service clas-
sification of prohibition agents would
work no Improvement in present en-
forcement conditions.
The adoption of the plan. Mr.. Marsh
declared. would have the ultimate
demoralizing effect of casting dis
credit upon the whole civil service
system"
The league urges that in any rec
ommendation to Congress by the
President in regard to the classifica-
tion of the prohibition enforcement
service sit shall be provided that all
officials. high and low, below the
commissioner himself are to be in
cluded, and that the present officials
in that service shall depend for their
retention therein on competitive
examination with other applicants.
in which the question of character
shall also be fully investigated by
the Civil Service Commission"
Evening star., 1923-10-30
SALT TESTS TO SHOW
CURRENTS IN OCEAN
Revenue Cutters Soon to Work in
North Atlantic on
Project,

As means of tracing out ocean
currents. United States Coast Guard
cutters now assigned to the north
Atlantic ice patrol soon will begin
making tests of the salinity of the
ocean waters through which they
cruise. The bureau Of standards has
designed new apparatus to assist the
investigation.
The testing device employs an cleo
trical current, which in passing
through samples of the sea water
shows the exact amount of salt
content by the resistance which 1t
encounters. The reason why the
salt is an ideX to the current
movement, scientists explain. is
that the gulf stream, coming up
from the south under the hot sun
loses much of it's water by evapora- :
tion. and has q high salt content in
consequence. On the other hand, the
Labrador current, coming down from
the Arctic ocean, not only loses little
by evaporation, but is constantly fed
by fresh water from iceberEs and
the melting snow, and becomes low
in salt.
SO marked is the difference in salt
content of ocean water which the ice
bergs make, that the bureau expert
menters suggest it may be possible
to detect the presence of distant
nergs. under certain conditions, by
the increased freshness of the ocean
water around them
Evening star., 1923-10-30
SHRINE ISSUES BOOK.
Conclave Record Filled With
Washington Pictures.

complete and attractive pic
torial record of the National Capital
has been assembled in volume of
the official history of the Imperial
Council session of the Mystic Shrine
in Washington last June. which is
now ready for distribution.
The volume is entitled The Pill
grimage. 1928" and contains more
than a score of full-page plates of the
famous buildings and scenes in wash
ington. The book is the story of one
of the greatest fraternal gatherings
in the history of the nation and of the
manner in which il was handled by
the Washington Shriners. business
houses. government departments. po-
lice force and the local traction COM
panies and railroad lines leading into
the city.
The volume contains a memorial to
the late President. Warren G. Hard
ing.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
NEW P. o. BRANCH OPENED
Located in Woodward & Lothrop's
Store-A. E. Dean in Charge.

The newest branch Of the Wash
lngton city post office, known as the
u street station, was opened yesterday
on the first floor of Woodward q
Lothrop's store, the post Office being
located in the northeast corner of the
building.
John III. Bartlett. first assistant
postmaster general. represented Post
master General New at the opening.
Arthur +. Dean is superintendent of
the station, with Robert Bailey and
John Stoner as his clerks
Evening star., 1923-10-30
FIRE PREVENTION CODE
NEARING COMPLETION
Chief Watson Proposes Set of Reg
ulations Distinct From Those
of Police Department.

The drafting of n fire prevention
code, separate and apart from the
police regulations. is nearing COM
pletion in the office of Fire Chief
Watson
At the present time the regulations
designed to prevent fires by making
certain hazardous practices unlawful
are embodied in the police code.
Chief Watson some time ago under
took the task of segregating these
regulations and rewriting them to
conform to modern living conditions
in order that the fire department
might have it's own fire prevention
code.
Conditions under which gasoline
and other combustible oils may be
stored will form an important part of
the new code when submitted to the
city heads. Fire Marshal l.. V. Seib
has aided the fire chief in preparing
the regulations.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
wRC-Rndio Corporation OF America
(46O Meters).
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York t4SS Meters).
n.m.-"The Boys Own Book of
Inventions" by Floyd Darrow.
7.aO p,m.-Mary Wilderman. pianist
7:a5 m.-"How to Read the Finan-
cial Page of a Newspaper, by VIII
liam Connolly.
p.m.-"Broadcastin Broadway
by Bertha Brainard: n,.,;st
S.15 p.m.-Mary Wilderman, planlst.
S:35 p.m.-Harmonica solos, by Der
$50 pm.-"Etiquette," Doubleday
Page talk. - ,,orob.nts.
Association of New York. speecnes
lea" by John Hays Hammond; Prof;
David Friday, former, presloehI ,,,2 1i
Michigan Agricultural College; VIII
lis Booth, president of the lnterna-
tional Chamber of Commerce. -,
10.3O p.m.-Hotel Astor Grill or-
Early program Wednesday -.
q p.m.-Readings and songs by
George Frenger.
p.m-Tea music by the Hotel
commodore Orchestra. Sdsigr renorts of the
New York state department or 1arms
and markets; farm and nome re-
norts: closing quotations of the stock
exchange.
wGY-schenectady (3SO Meters).
6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
7:45 p.m.-Concert by the Wa-Ha-
Way Chorus; vocal solos; addresses.
.'The Gray Squirrel THE Evolution
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Early program Wednesday,:
1910 p.m-Stock market report.
12:40 pm,-Produce market report.
12:45 .m.-Weather report.
WwL-Detroit (51s Meters).
Z pm. News Orchestral; Town
Crier; vocal selections by Thaddeus
wronski and his pupils.
Enrly Program Wednesday.
s:30 a.m.-"Tonights Dinner"
9:45 anh-Public health service bull
ietins.
1925 a.m.-Weather forecast.
pm-News Orchestra.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
4:O5 p.m.-Market reports.
wHAS-Louisville (4OO Meters).
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
Evening star., 1923-10-30
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany (g61 Meters).

12 noon to 1880 p.m.-News: musi-
cal program daily.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
daily.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavnI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(43S Meters).

sos to $3.50 p.m-Public health serv-
ice broadcast No. 1S9. "Disinfectants.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Early program Wednesday:
9:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 a.m.-Weather report.
1925 a.m.-Fruit and vegetable ship
mentS.
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
las p.m.-Fruit and vegetable mar
kets.
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds. crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Ground wood. soda, sulphite. sui
phate, screenings, rags, paper stock.
MANILA stock and straw are the raw
material used in the paper industry
Evening star., 1923-10-30

The first of series of code prac-
tice lessons will be sent out this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock by the Radio
Corporation of America station WRC.
Subsequent lessons will be broadcast
at the same time on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons
Evening star., 1923-10-30
KYw-Chicaso (536 Meters).

kYW-ChicaEO (o36 MetersI.
1850 pm.-ChildrsD's bedtime story;
Q tn $40 p.m.-Program furnished
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
9:3O pm.-Musical program. courte-
sy of the Chicago Musica! College
Artists will be announced by RADIO
phone. ..,
10 p.m-News and weather reports
Evening star., 1923-10-30
KDKA-Pittsbursh (3o8 Meters).

KDkA-Pittsburgh (326 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert.
1880 p.m.-Feature.
7:45 p.m-The children's period.
p.m.-The National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
8:15 p.m.-Ihcture by John Ray
Ewers. ID. D., pastor of the East
End Christian Church, on his recent
trip to Europe.
$50 p.m.-Concert by mixed quar-
tet and violinist. Program to be
announced by radio.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
wRZ-Springfield, Mass. 1887 Meters).

7p.m.-Activities of the Boy Scouts,
by J. Hamilton Lewis.
World market survey from the
Department of Commerce at Boston,
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales for the
& Snm.-Concert by Miss l.. Hazle
Childs. soprano; C. Russell Hender-
son, accompanist.
o p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ms. by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

FIR. Johns Medicine Wards or Colds,
Builds strength TO keep you healthy.
advertisement
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Nowadays when q man makes big
display over dividing his salary with
his wife $3.50 detectives begin to
Iool- fo- secret income.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

American Beauty Roses.
ADMINISTRATIONS flowers superb.
GUIDE 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

WEAF will broadcast the speech of
David Lloyd George at the Metropolf-
tan Opera House in New York Friday
night.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters)

1880 p.m.-Max B. Brick. lyric tenor.
TAO p.m.-"Foot Ball as Character
Builder" by Tom Thorpe, coach at the
New York University.
1850 pm.-Max B. Brick, lyric tenor:
Love Sends Little Gift of Roses
0penshaw; The Lost Chord. Sulll-
van; "Recondita Ammonia from
''Tosca." Puccini Gin Italian); vale
Russell.
sos p.m.-Richard E. Enright. po-
lice commissioner of New York city,
in one of a series of talks on police
problems.
Events Talk" by n D. kaiten1orn'
pm.-Fifth of a series of talks
on choosing vocation, by Z. M.
Smith, under the auspices or the
board of education.
9:10 p.m.-Max b. Brick, lyric tenor:
"rd Build World in the Heart o,
a Rose" Nichols: "Salut, Demure,
from "Faust," Gounod, Gin French)
parted" Tosti: Tommy Lad Mar
getSon. us. Io.
, reader. and Creighton Allen, pianist
in a program of readings, with musi-
cal settings. q
Kingsley Noble. associate curator OF
herpetology of the American Museum
10 p.m.-Harriet Youngs.. concert
oratorio soprano. "Alleluia," Mozart;
mel Cor piu non mi sento, PaisieIio,:. !. /:
"Girometta." Sibella; Pirate Dreams,
Huerter; Little Shepherds Song
Watts. NAE. 1,as
1O:15 p.m-Katherine Tift-Jones'
reader, and Creighton Allen, pianist.
l0:35 pm.-Harriet Youngs. c0nSer. sl1
oratorio soprano. Me Hustan 1ouos
IoId Snanish song). 'Estrelllta',.
Ponce: "Tu," Fuentes; Songtlme,
Deis: Two Little Magpies' Wells'
"The Answer" Terry.
wRC-RadiO Corporation OF A"eH"
ago NIeters).
p.m.-Children's Hour, by fessS
Albion.
10 a.m.-Foreign exchange quota
tions prepared by the Washihs 'oi'
Loan and Trust Company.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

WLW-CfncInnatf 600 Meters).
IL p.m-Vocal and instrumental
solos; Circle Orchestra.
Early Program Wednesday.
1880 am.-Weather; business re-
ports.
2:3O p.m.-BusineSs reports.
p.m-Grain and stock quotations.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

$50 to $50 pm.--Concert by Miss
Ina Gilliland and Fort Worth artists.
1890 to 11:45 p.m-Concert by the
S5O-voite choir of the First Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
RADIO NEWS

The meeting of the Newark Lions
Club tomorrow night will be broad
cast by WOR.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Worth t4.s Meter.,.

to p.m.-Strand Theater Or
chestra: Just Among Home Folks;
Alamo Theater organ; news bulletins.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
wJH-WilIinm p. Boyer Company
t273 Meters).

3 to p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
WOC-Da.enport l4s4 Metersl.

WOC-Darenport 1884 MetersI.
Gas p.m.-Chimes concert.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Wednesday.
IL a.m.--Market quotations
IL noon - Market quotations and
agriograms
l p.m--Chimes concert.
3 p.m-Closing stocks and markets.
4;3O pm. - Educational program;
lecture by Clyde G. Kern; music.
WOR-Newurk (4O5 Meters).
6:l5 p;m.-Dr. Philip J. Welsh, di-
rector of mouth hygiene.
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon"
p.m.-Fred Whitehouse and his
revue in songs and sketches.
Early Program Wedr esday.
2:30 to 3:15 p.m.-Broadway Sere-
naders.
3:15 p.m.-The Selwyns present the
Grand Guignol Players at the Frolic
Theater.
of Income Tax" by j. j. Mitchell
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
Early Program wednesday.

auspices of c. J. Boswell's Hawaiian
Sextet; safety talk.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
WOR-NeMnrk COOS Metersl.

WJAX-CIeveland( (38O Meters).
1880 p.m.-Concert by the Cleveland
News.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

G:45 p.m.-ChimeS concert.
p.m.-W Gather forecast.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

WFAA-DaIlas (476 Meters).
o.2O to 1920 pm.-GreyhurSt and
Fisher, English music hall experts,
in songs and speciality.
IL to a.m.-Miss Hazel Sparks,
aonrano. Palace Theater Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Early Program Wednesday.
1870 to p.m.-Lecture, The Mean
ing of Halloween" by ]. o. Mahoney.