davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
j. s. CURRENCY.
HOARDED IN
EUROPE
Continental Counterfeiters OF
American Money Are Fast
Becoming Wealthy.
By ROBT. S. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.


American currency held, or in
circulation abroad, amounts toI
from a half billion to three-quarters
Of a billion dollars, it became known
today in connection with a Federal
investigation of the situation.
A considerable per cent of this
enormous fund Is "salted away" in
safety deposit vaults, and other hid
ing places Of money, awaiting a
favorable time for investment in
foreign currency or American Sc
curities
An intensive study to determine
the exact amount Of the American.
money abroad, the amount export
ed annually in "emigrant remit.
tances," and spent overseas by
tourists, has been launched by the
Department of Commerce. bureau
of the Treasury and other financial
and statistical departments.
Interesting Facts Found.
In this probe many interesting
facts have developed.
Noteworthy among them is a
new "business"-tne counterfeiting
OF American money in foreign
countries. Government officials
have been asked by the Austrian
Bankers Association for all infor.
nation in dealing with counter
feiters, the making of spurious
American money being particularly
prevalent in that nation. III
No action is contemplated by this
Government against counterfeiting
abroad, but it was understood that
several foreign countries, whose
currency Is almost worthless, are
taking steps to prosecute counter,
letters for fraud and obtaining
money under false pretense, the
spurious specie being disposed Of
there as the genuine American ar.
ticle.
COunterfeiters Get Rich.
Because the American dollar has
become a currency standard in
many European countries, counter
feiters of both silver and paper
money are getting rich, according
to official information.
The investigation developed that
a considerable quantity of worth
less money Of the American con-
federacy, used during the civil
war, was taken abroad and disposed
of as currency Of the United States.
Emigrant remittances, which in
1922 amounted to about $400 ,00O, 900,
according to official estimates, will
not exceed that amount in 1923.
Most of the rernittances this year
have been made in IS, $40 and
$40 bills.
American tourist expenditures in
1923 were considerably below the
approximate $3.50, 100000 Of 1922,
persons went abroad during the
past summer and autumn. On the
other hand more foreigners visited
this country and are believed to
have spent about 800, 100000.
The American dollar has become
almost fetish in Continental Eu-
rope.
Dollars Are Hoarded.
"All classes have become imbued
with a single and undivided faith
in the American dollar" said @
statement from United States Con-
sui Walter S. Reineck. of Budapest
Waters, porters, clerks, bust
ness and professional men and
farmers all have bought dollars
and boarded them. These dollars
are deposited in safety deposit
vaults, hidden away in homes or
locked up in Safes"
The consul said there IL a big
market in Hungary, and other Sec
tons Of Europe where dollars are
boarded, for American securities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

poned until after it's return in
January. Far from being settled
this factional row within the Re.
publican ranks bid fair to prove as
great a tangle next January as it
has for the last two weeks.
Dropping the cares of Congress
for the next weeks, however, both
Senators and Congressman were
homeward bound today to enjoy the
holidays at family hearths. Only a
"corporals guard" was left behind
to clean up personal business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

shape, legislatively. About 1900
bills were occupying pigeon-holes in
various committee rooms without
having been considered except by
individual Senators.
The only legislative action taken
was on routine resolutions prepar-
ing the committees for public hear
ings during the remainder of the
session. s.--.--
The Senate also left with the Sc
lection of chairman for the Inter
state Commerce Committee post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS

Myron D. Smith was elected com
mander and w. G. JAMESON, deputy
commander. of Equality-Walter Reed
Post No. 284. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at a meeting held last night
at the Pythian Temple.
Other officers elected were H. C.
Farney, senior vice commander;
Daniel J. Fenton, junior vice oom-
mander; James II. Redd, chaplain;
Benjamin Davis, officer of the day;
l.. e. Donaldson, quartermaster; A.
c. PRODIGY, adJutant. and Thomas r.
Dyer and Claude Phelps, trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
TO HOLD TURKEY SHOOT

Members or the Washington Gun
CLUB ana their invited guests will
stage turkey shoot tomorrow. Two
events are down for deciaion. the
first a target handicap affair and
the second a distance handicap,
Turkeys and ducks are to be
awarded the winners and runners
up In each OF the events. Follow.
ing the main shoots will be several
Of more or less inVitationai ma
tNFe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Silver Bread Trays ............... 1895
Silver Crumb Sweepers. 1895
Comforts, Blankets or Crocheted Spreads.$395
Taffeta Pillows, in beautiful colors 1895
Boudoir Novelties and Boxes of colored
Wizard Sets, wax, dust cloth, hand
buster and dust mop. 1895
Wear-Ever Roasters .,.............$3 1895
Mayonnaise Bowl with ladle; blue glass,
with silver. .............. 1895
Cut Glass Flower Vases 1895
English Pottery Colored Console Sets 1895
Sweetmeat Boxes. 1895
Sofa Pillows of fine materials w 1895
Lace Curtains, fine quality. ......,.. 1895
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

For Women
Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope
Chem1Se. -. @1.SO
Corset Covers, Philippine and Porto
Rican ..,.,. $1.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Gifts at So. IS
For the Home

Blankets and Comforts ................. $2s5
and Bud Vases. ' anu .epp9.. ~ s2s5
Pie Plates, Sandwich and Bread Trays, Cake
Plates, Bonbon Baskets and Other Silver
plated Ware. ................... s2.95
Jam Jars, with Spoon. Observation-Disclosures 2.95
Cut Glass. ................. $2.95
Gold Decorated Glassware ................. $2.95
Coored Glassware, decorated with black. -. $2.95
Fancy China Berry Sets. Observation-Disclosures. $2.95
Smoking Stands S295
Fancy Pillow Cases, scalloped and trimmed $2.95
Water Mops. ........................ $2.95
Wear-Ever Tea Kettles, 5-quart. .........:. $2.9S
Table Runners Of velour and tapestry. ...... $295
Pillow Slips Of silk embroidered tapestries $2.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Gifts at $1.95
For Men

For Women
Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope
Chemise. =. $l.SO
Corset Covers Philippine and Porto
Rlcan ."E''- ...,':'' =. $!.S0
Sateen Petticoats ......p..............$ 1.95
Lace trimmed Lingerie ....... ......... $1.95
Sateen and Handmade Boomers .95
Pajamas of Cotton Crepe and Batiste. .$1.95
Princess SIPS of sateen and Nainsook $195
Apron Frocks and House Dresses, regu-
lar and extra sizes. $1.95
Boudoir Slippers. ........: $4,000. .$1.S5
Brassieres of mercerized basket weave
material Flesh color. .............:$1. 95
Handkerchief Cases in dainty colors.
And other exquisite Boag Ribboncraft
Beautiful Silks including :foulards,
crepes, radium sport satin, plain and
changeable taffeta and prints. Yard $1.95
Golf Coats, Spencers and Breakfast
Wooden Goods, tubular jersey, serge,
tweeds, crepes and other cloth. Yard ST. 5
Capeskin Strap-wrist Gauntlets, in tan
Pure Silk Stockings, full fashioned, in
white, black and colors. .$1.95
Silk Vests, Richelieu ribbed. Pink and
,ro orcm1a co+a - Casa q 90
Hairbrushes with wood or ivory back. .$1.95
Leather Handbags .......;. .'.......,... .$1.95
Boston Bags NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.95
Peaf beauS ..'....... .'''..'.'.... S1.S0
Earrings Observation-Disclosures. .$1.95
Bar Pins Observation-Disclosures. $1.95
Rings Observation-Disclosures. $195
Vanity Cases NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.95
Collar and Cuff Sets. .................$1 .95
Boudoir Caps ................... $1.95
Square Drape Wells ............: .$1.95
Comfy Slippers Observation-Disclosures. .$1.95
Rhinestone Shoe Ornaments ........ .$1.95
For the Home
Crocheted Spreads Observation-Disclosures 1.95
Sterling Silver Olive Forks, Sugar Shells,
Cream Ladies, Tea Balls, Sardine
Forks or Almond Dishes . $1.95
Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers,
silver .................... .$195
sanitas Table Covers, 48-inch. ........ .$195
Card Table Covers ...................$ 195
Card Tables, leatherette tops. ....... .$195
Wear-Ever Rice Boilers, 2-quart $195
Wizard Mop and Dust Cloth. . $1.95
Fruit Bowls, gold banded ...... $1.95
Grape Juice Sets, glasses with covered
Glass console Sets ................... .Sl.S5
CoIored Glass Candlesticks. ...~..... $1.95
Pottery .................... ......... S1.S0
oaoeeaeSN7 E% q4S9a9 0a9 9SI999xS S44 G9eSSS
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Booze

In olden days his morning horn
seemed good to Rednose Charley !;
his forty drops were made of corn,
or divers grades of barley. He
knew full we'll the Demon Rum
would get him soon or later, but he
might pour. for years to come, red
liquor in his crater Though booze
might fill his dome with bats, and
make him van and sickiy, it wasn't
made OF rough on rats, it wouldn't
kill him quickly. Though booze
might drape his frame in rags, and
rob him of all riches, it wasn't
brewed by midnight hags like
Shakespeare's we'll known witches.
But now when Charlie feebly goes
to some bootlegging varlet, to dye
his incandescent nose with deeper
hues of scarlet, to hang new frag-
rance on his breath. scent that
shocks the parson, he's blowing coin
for sudden death and homicide and
arson. There are today no decent
brews; no honest corn or barley
is in the gill of bootleg booze that
dampens Rednose Charley. All
booze is outlawed. and the wight
who drinks is disenchanted, when he
wakes up some beastly night to find
he's dead and planted And Rednose
Charley takes the bowl of dope that
makes him dizzy; and shortly to
six-foot hole they'll haul him in a
Lizzie.
(Copyrigb) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
COURSES IN COLORED
NIGHT SCHOOLS GIVEN

courses in the night schools of the
colored system, which open Monday
nave been announced by Garnet c.
wilkinson, assistant superintendent
in charge of colored schools.
Dunbar High School, at Ist and o
streets northwest, will have classes
IN commercial subjects, including
Graham and Gregg shorthand. type
writing, bookkeeping, commercial
arithmetic and commercial law, The
college preparatory courses will in
clude the following subjects: English,
mathematics, history, science and
modern languages.
Glasses will be conducted at Arm
strong High School in the following
subjects: Domestic art, dressmaking
plain sewing, millinery, tailoring,
auto mechanics, machine shop work
domestic science and carpentry.
All high school courses lead to a
diploma and a certification to college
Persons desiring to enter Dunbar
should register tomorrow between Z
and o'clock pm, although students
who were in attendance last year may
register Monday night. Armstrong
will not register its students until
Monday evening between and 8
o'clock.
Elementary classes will be organ
lied in Dunbar for the first time. In
addition elementary centers will be
opened in the following schools; Gar
net, 10th and y streets northwest:
Stevens, 21st street, between X and
L streets northwest; Lovejoy, 18th
and d streets northeast, and the
Randall-Cardozo School, at 1st and
streets southwest.
Ordinary grade subjects will BE
taught in the elementary schools. In
the Garnet School, however. there will
be a typeWriting class. The Randall
CardoZo will offer in addition to the
regular elementary subjects courses
in auto mechanics and domestic art.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
u. S. VETERINARIANS.
T0BEPR0FESSORS.
Permission Granted Army
Experts to Act in COL
Iege Branches.

On application made by William j.
Sullivan, vice president of the Wash
ington Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion, permission has been granted
through the Secretary Of War and
the chief of staff, U. s. A. to Army
veterinarians to act as professors In
the various branches of study In vet
erinary colleges. The application
was made in the interest of sthe
United States College of Veterinary
Medicine, located at 222 street.
In his appeal to the officials Sulli-
van brought out the fact that the
need for competent veterinarians and
instructors is even greater now than
in the days when horses were used
more universally as a means Of trans
portation. 1t was stated that at this
time there are four farm animals In
the United States to each person,
to twenty medical doctors; that with
the discovery of new diseases In do
mestfc animals the scope of the vet<
erinarian is widened.
Demand for Veterinarians.
Not only is the veterinarian needed
In private practice. but there is a
constant can ior tTdlHeo men III ~thiS
line in the bureau of animal industry
and in the Veterinary Corps Of the
Army.
An act of Congress provides that
all federal inspectors of meats and
other market products must be gradu-
ates of recognized veterinary col
leges. while there is constant de-
mand in the Army for veterinarians.
who have charge of sanitary inspec-
ton of food and the care of all ami
mails. .
Evening star., 1923-09-29
SAYS IN OWN DEFENSE
MARRIAGE WAS ILLEGAL

Constantine T. Prokos, otherwise
known as Gus T. Prokos, yesterday
filed an answer to the suit for a linn
tied divorce brought against him by
his wife. Mary L. Prokos. and coun-
tered with a petition for the annul-
ment of their marriage. Prokos says
he obtained a divorce in Virginia
from his first wife February 25, 1922,
and under that decree was not per-
mitted to remarry within six months
Acting contrary to that order, he
states. he went through a marriage
ceremony with the plaintiff April %,
1928, when he was not legally able
to contract a marriage because the
six months had not expired. He asks
that the plaintiffs suit be dismissed
He is represented by Attorneys D.
Edward Clarke and Hardison &
Howard.
Mrs. Irene A. Murphy yesterday
denied the charges of misconduct
contained in a suit for an absolute
divorce brought against her by her
husband. Edmund G: Murphy. She
asks the dismissal of his suit. Mrs.
Murphy declares her husband en-
ployed newsboys and other children
to spy on her and tapped the tele-
phone wires at her Office in an effort
10 get evidence. She is represented by
Attorney Fl. p. Long.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
URGE MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON
Members of Cosmopolitan Club
Start Movement for Addi-
tion to System.

A movement for the erection in
Washington of a manual training
school was started by the Cosmos
politan Club at a meeting Thursday
In the Arlington Hotel. Following
an address by Paul F. Brandstedt, in
which he stressed the shortage of
skilled labor in the United States,
committee was appointed by Presi-
dent James Collifiower to obtain the
aid of the civic organizations in MAX
ing manual training school a
reality. The committee is composed
of Mr.. Brandstedt. Michael Heister
and r. w. McChesney.
Mr.. Brandstedt pointed out that the
United States has only one-half
enough skilled laborers to carry on
work in the skilled trades, which con-
dition makes wages high. There are
only a few schools in the country. he
said In which a young man may learn
a specific trade.
A resolution requesting the COM
missioners to remove the safety posts
along 14th street was adopted on
motion of c. III. Hites. The posts
were described as detrimental to the
lives of motorists"
Booster prizes were awarded to
Lewis Payne and Bruce Branson.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
wBAP-Fort Worth t47o sfeser.).
ARMY OFFICERS WARNED
TO WATCH DEATH REPORT
Special Attention to Fatalities Due
to Willful Misconduct Ordered
by Department.

ofhcers of the Army have been en-
joined by the War Department to ex-
ercise greater care in the preparation
or reports of fatalities in the military
service, especially on the point as to
whether the death was or was not due
10 Willful misconduct, which involves
the question of gratuities.
Iney were Informed that in several
recent cases, official reports as to the
cause of death and whether death was
or was not the result of misconduct on
the part OF the deceased. have been re-
Versed by the reviewing authorities
much to the embarrassment of the
War Department.
such reports" the new order states,
should not be forwarded until all the
circumstances attending the deaths
nave been thoroughly investigated in
each case and 1t is urged that "every
reasonable effort be made to expedite
the rendition of the completed report
IN order to prevent delay in making au-
thorized payments to beneficiaries."
Evening star., 1923-09-29
NUT GROWERS GRANTED
INCORPORATION IN D. C.

A feeling of qualification was felt
by members of the Northern Nut
Growers Association upon the report
or t. P. Littlepage, chairman of the
committee on Incorporation. when he
announced before the association. at
meeting in the new National Mu-
scum yesterday, that the organization
nad peen incorporated under the laws
OF the District of Columbia
The following committee was an
pointed to decide upon the seal to be
used: Dr. W. c. Deming, DR.. Robert
Morris and Willard G. Bixby.
At an election of officers the fol-
lowing were elected to serve the en-
suing year: Harry r. Weber of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. president; j. F. Jones
or Lancaster. Pa, vice president: DIR.
w. c. Deming. Hartford, Conn. secre.
tary, and II. j. Hilliard, Sound Beach.
Conn.,, treasurer
Votes of thanks for interest shown
In the association and work done
were extended to James S. McGlen-
non. the retiring president: T. p. Lit
tlepaSe and p. II. O'Connor.
Papers were read by DIR. Oswald
Shriener of the bureau of plant in
dustry, Willard G. Bixby and m w.
Linton.
1t was decided to hold next wears
convention in New York city Septem-
ber 3, and s.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-'The Nervous Wreck"
farce. 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
. POLPs-"Love and Money" comedy.
at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT "Nfghtie Night"
farce. at 2;30 and $3.50 pm.
kEITHs-"Lantl of Fantasie." vau-
deyflle. at .2:15 and S:15 pm.
COsMOs-"Flashes from songland."
vaudeville. at 3:15. $50 and 9:15 pm.
sTRAND-Trovato. vaudeville. a.
2:4e. 500 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Bubble, Bubble" bur-
7esque. at 2:15 and S:1b pm.
HOWARD-(Colored Follow Me"
ISusical revue, at $3.50 pm.
O-"Scaramouche" tsecond
week), photopiay. at 2:15, and Sis
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tai
madge, In "Dulcy," at 1885 am, 1885,
1888. 5'35. 1886 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-Elinor Glyn's "SixeDays."
at 1880 am, 1880. $3.50. $50. 1880 ana
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray, In The
French Doll, at 11:15 am. 1:15, 3:25'
5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-Zane Grey's ITO the Last
1920 and $40 pm.
AMBAssADOR-"Th Ages" at
1885 and 9:35 pm, first show starts
at Z.
CENTRAL -" Human Wreckage,
with Mrs. Wallace Reid, at IL am
12:45. 2:3o, AIS, 5:55. 7:45 and $40
pm.
CRANDALL's-"The Shock" at II
am, 1920. 1:40. 8, 4:20, $40. Z, S:2o
and $40 pm
LEADER Marie Provost. In
Brass" at 10 am, 1880, 3, $50, 1880
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(489 Meters).

pm.-Harper's Bazars fashion
review, by Agnes NJ. Callen.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Joseph
King, boy soprano.
800 PIMA lecture on Current
Events, prepared by the Review of
Reviews.
$3.50 p.m-Song recital by Marjorie
Souts. soprano, (a) My Laddie"
(Amour). (b) Willamette" (Dell
'Acqua). (c) III Baccio" (ArditD.
3:45 p.m.-"Bringing the World to
America" prepared by the editor of
Our World.
4 p.m-Song recital by Else Jorss,
lyric soprano. (a) Songs My Mother
rSaughI ISo M ~ 1HSlamI' "Gond h to' s,ner" mtlr
(TostD. (d) "The Lotus Bloom"
tSchumann), (e) THE Walnut Tree"
(Schumann).
p.m.-Children's hour. by Marietta
Stockard Albion.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
KDKA-Pittsbursh t32e Meters).

p.m.-Foot ball and base ball
scores
sos p.m.-Dinner concert.
$3.50 p.m.-"Bringing the World to
America" by "Our World
6:45 p.m.-Children's period.
p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:05-p.m.-"Are You a Good Driv-
err" by J. l.. Roy.
1880 p.m.-Concert by the Westing-
house Band
Evening star., 1923-09-29
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
8 to 10 p.m.-Musical entertain

8 to 10 p.m.-Musical entertain
mont
11:45 p.m.-Ra diowl concert.
WHAS-LOuisvilIe (4O0 Meters).
to p.m.-Alamo Theater organ:
late news bulletins; Strand Theater
Orchestra; Just Among Home Folks;
base ball scores.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Miss Carolyn Pell; Strand
Theater Orchestra; historical episode.
WBAP-Fort Worth (476 Meters).
to $3.50 p.m.-Interdenomina
Sunday school lesson. by Mrs. w. F.
Barnum of the First Methodist
Church; special musical numbers.
WEAF-New York Gao: Meters).
WCAP.
- to 10 pm. - Dance program.
Lucky Strike" Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York (455 Meters).
sos p.m.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories"
by Howard Garis.
$3.50 p.m.-Final base ball scores.
p.m.-Concert by the Band of the
Department of Street Cleaning of
the City of New York.
= 9 pm.-"Peruvian Night Program"
by Senior Daniel Alonia Robles.
WGY-Schenectady case Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WWJ-Detroit (518 Meters).
7:30 p.m.-New's, Orchestra.
wOC-Davenport (4s4 Meter

"OO-O"VeHPOHt N7o1 HctefHs
4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
music.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
7:50 p.m.-Base ball scores; wealth
er forecast.
10 p.m.-Dance program; p. S. c.
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4G9 Mctersl'
6:3b to 7:15 p.m.-Joint recital by
group of noted Hungarian artists
Ferene Zsolt, concert baritone; Nine.
Elizabeth Alexander. meZzo soprano;
Laszlo Kun, pianist; Agnes Kun,
pianist; Jeno Donath, violinist. and
George Beimel. violinist.
7:15 to p.m.-Leif Ericsson ceie-
bration to commemorate the dis
covery of America by Left Ericsson
I'm the year 1000, under the auspices
of the American Scandinavian Foun-
dation. direct from the Town Hail.
New York city. Program: Norwegian
folk songs, sung by Erik Bye. noted
Norwegian baritone, supported by a
chorus of thirty men from the NOR
wegian Singers Society.
Remarks by the chairman. DR.:
John H. Finley, associate editor OF
the New York Times and former COM
missioner of education of the state
of New York. Address by the Hon.
Hans II. r. Fay. consul general OF
Norway in New York.
Swedish folk songs by the girls
chorus of the Fraternal Order of
NaSa, in costume.
Address on "The Morse Discovery
of America in the Year 1000," by DR..
Henry Goddard Leach. editor of the
Forum, secretary of the American
Scandinavian Foundation. and Ameri-
cas- greatest authority on Scandina-
via.
Songs from the Greenland opera,
"Kaddara," by Nine. Emma Won Hol-
stein. Danish prima donna.
Address by the Norwegian novelist.
Johan Bajer, author Of THE Last Of
the Vikings"
Norwegian folk songs, sung by
Erik Bye, noted Norwegian baritone.
supported by chorus of thirty men
from the Norwegian Singers Society.
9:45 to IL p.m.-Dance music by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, at the
Cafe lie ParadiS.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

WSB-Atlanta (429 Meters).
to Z p.m.-Musicai program: bed
time story; news.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
KYw-Chicago GAS Meters).

$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to 1858 pm.-Musical program
Isham Jones and his orchestra; Mary
Lee, soprano; Harry Geise. pianist.
9:05 to 9:25 p.m.-Under the Eve
ming Lamp.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
wFAA-DalIas (4.e Meters).

$50 to 1890 pm.-Emmett B. Peck,
violinist; Martha NJ. Whitaker, pi-
anist.
II to 1 a.m.-Jimmy Aliens Sere-
naders.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

kSD-st. Louis (548 Meters).
9 p.m.-Orchestra concert; organ
'ecital; vocal and instrumental spe-
,ialties.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WBZ-springaeld. Mass.. (aaz Meter.l.

pm.-Base ball scores: dinner
concert.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story. Bringing
Judge"
p.m.-Alwyn f. w. Back. BARI
tone: Mrs. May Major, accompanist; !;
Myrtle Cleste Atchinson, pianist
pm.-Bedtime story for grown
ups.