davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

Boggs, %, and Mrs. o. C. Ellison, %,
lie in hospital here, in serious con-
dition but on road to recovery as
result of attempts to end lives by
taking poison. Laughing over their
undertaking, they said they just de-
cided suddenly to travel to great be-
yond, Miss Boggs stating she had
told her sweetheart recently that she
was going to bump herself off some
of these early days"
GREENWOOD.-W. r. Epps, Mrs.
Epps and Misses Anna, Bessie and
kathleen McCorkle. of Athens, Ga,
narrowly escape serious injuries
when auto in which they are riding
is wrecked at Southern railway en-
bankment, over which car plunges.
Guy wire tears off top OF car but
stops it on brow of embankment,
just as it is about to plunge over
LAURENS.-Will Whitener, negro
barber dies and leaves estate valued
at between $4,000 and $35, 900, of
which $13, 900 is cash.
ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY. = State farm
board adopts uniform grades, same
as those of federal government, for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Stick Kills EauIn

MONTPELIER. n. D.-Charles
Coils, attacked by a small eagle in
the barnyard, killed the bird with a
stick, which was his only weapon of
defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Two Kieffer Pear Trees

Plants shape Apple trees This old, de-
pendabe variety for every purpose wherever
pears grown. OF Incompatible flavor when fully ripe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Here Are Details Of Our Great
Fruit Garden Collection
Offer

HE TBrwEEKr,Y JOURNAL will help you start
Home and Fruit Garden or to add to what you
n have by Six fine Apple Trees Two Fear
Trees Four Concord Grape Vines and Eight DeWDerry
Vines of the most profitable variety known
TT Won take advantage of offer without delay, we
viii send YOU THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL FOR ONE
YEAR or your subscription twelve months from the
present expiration date, and these TWENTY PLANTS ALL
FOR ONLY $780, We will deliver these plants to you at
your mail box, with parcel post charges paid
of the barrels Of choice apples and pears. the
bushels of delicious grapes the loads of luscious
melting dewberries you raise in garden from
these fine trees and In just short time you can
have apples and dewberries you can
use your table plenty left to put up for the
winter And after and vines into full bear
ing you will have surplus left to sell at fancy prices
Here IS the collection includes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

the Dewberry produces good the next summer
after being planted, they ideal to plant with
While waiting for to into bearing, the
dewberry furnish clusters shining
black melting juicy berries AS of delicious fruit
Dewberry giving the Concord close
the Dewberry Juice is good juice and the
crop cheaper Eight of vines in garden
give you annual supply Of this splendid berry,
will have from twenty to fifty plants
% sell to neighbors
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Now, Note This Carefully

EVERY COLLECTION is GUARANTEED to consist of
good hardy stock arrive in growing condition
and to be in every satisfactory unless
unreasonable Unsatisfactory plants and vines will be
placed free.
ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLANTING are
wrapped package and vines These
tions illustrated with pictures and diagrams
just what to do to have with fruit garden
DELIVERED TO YOUR BOX, POSTPAID.
SHIPMENTS WILL START In DECEMBER. Nothing
be accomplished by planting them AS know,
fruit vines grow the winter. You will them
ample time the best possible growth II given
rect
Fill out this coupon, attach check money express
order and mail Immediately, lest be too late:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY. = State farm
board adopts uniform grades, same
as those of federal government, for
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
KARA AT,THE LYCEIM

Kara. the famous Oriental crystal gazer and mystic, continues to give remarkable demonstrations of his occult powers at each performance at the l.yceum and will keep up his reg ular program tonight and tomorrow, In addition to providing q number of interesting demonstrations. Kara also undertakes to respond to inquiries made by tho audience and thus far has succeeded in answering many questions put 10 him. On the same bill arc other good Naiide- vile numbers of music, song and dance and comedy.
 Johnny Hines in ''Conductor lts2" is proving n scream and is acclaimed as one Of the hest of movie comedy dramas. IL is a picture that abounds in comedy situations.
 The pictures for ncNt week arc both high class ones, lily Divine Right" for the first three days Of tho week, and Phantom Justice" for the last of the week. Elliott Dexter and Mil 'lrcd Harris are th" leading players in By Divine Right" which is n highly dramatic play, with n well developed element of mystery.
 Another excellent photoplay billed for carly showing at the Lyccum is Madge llollamy in "Thc White Sin" m intriguing drama in wbich a poor sirl becomes seriously. though inno- 'rntlr involved with the scion Of a wealthy family.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
JuINT-EASE For Stiff, Swollen Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
says: "Whtn Joini-Easc Gets in---
 Joint sgun, Grfs Out.

1t WAS q hish class phaiuaris' who saw prescription afer prescription fail to hein hundreds Of his cust om- CTS to get I'd of rheumatic swellings and stiff iniiaHsd joints.
 And it was this same man who ns- serted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make cFeaky. swollen. t0rmenteJ joints work wi.h just as much sTnoothness as they ever did.
 Now this prescription. rightly named Joint Ease. after being tested successfully on many obstinate cases. is offered through progressive phar- nacists to the millions Of people who suffer from aiIing joints that need limbeTing up.
 Swollen. twingy. inaamcd. stiff. pain -tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism. but whatever the cause Joint-Ease soaks in. through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrccts the trouble at it's source.
 Remember Joint-Ease Is for ail- rncnts Of the joints. whether in ankle knee. hlp. elbow. shoulder. spine or finger. and when you rub il on. you may expect speedy and gratifying re- suits.
 IL is noN 0n sale at al! druggists eSeryN here for 6U cents tube.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ELDERLY INDIANS HELP
 IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Nine Aged Indians to be Final SoIu- ton of a Boundary
 Dispute.

Austin, Texas, March al.-In the dimmed memories Of nine aged In- dians and MeN.cans. last reminders of the pioneer west. the state Of New
 Mexico has sought the solution of a boundary dispute with Texas. involv- ing 20,000 acres Of rich land.
 The line between the two states where they meet near the northern boundary of old Mexico was estab- lished along the channel of the Rio Grande river in 1850. Since then, however, the channel of the river has shifted, carving out Of New Mexico 2o,o0o acres ot land and placing it in Texas according 10 contentious Of the former state.
 In the days before the ffties, ln- dians and MeNicans travelled back and fcrh from Mexico to the rnited States, using the traIl. that followed the meandering river. A number Of these Indians and Mcxicans, who wore then boys, are s'ill living and he state of New Mexico has sought their aid 10 establish the old channel of the river. which the state alleges is S,e00 feet east of the present channel Testimony of these men has been used in suit brought by New Mexico. pending in tho tn!iel States supreme court.
 Travelling back a'ons the paths Of memory almost four score years, the older men have attempted 0 trace for the New Mexico engineers inc course Of the licklo Rio Gralde as fl existed in 1850. On the banks Of the river these Indians and MeAicans f.hud and hunted and followed the trails when going with their fathers to tine from lier settlement. With irue Indian in- slinct, lhey knew each tree. each bend Of Inc river, each irai' through monn. tain and forest.
 And now they have reiracei the ] steps Of their Soulh. returning over tho roads where the forgotten trailsi oncn lay to point out what lingering . t,collpctlon slii tells them was inc old channel of the shifting strrant
 Many Of inc old marks by which they were guided in their travels 15 years ago have vanished utterly. but he nnchansing mountains and the | fritndlg trGcs remain as guides.
 In roluminous brief, just prepared . by the .tatc Of TcSas. it IS contrnicd , he evidence offered by these old mon ! Is too vague and uncertain to estab- ish definitely tho course Of thc river n $50. New Mexico argues that. Pkcn toscth"r with inc old surveys lnI treaties. this evidence fixes be- ond doubt the true river channel
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
YSV9VvTYYvgygVeyYyvvYy1
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL

The present bill at the Capitol for inc last half of the week is one of rare excellence and gives great satis- faction and entertainment from start to finish. The Keith vaudeville bill is
 headed by Jimmy Gildca and his company of eight clever artists in
 The Great Loyers," farce with
 music that is cleverly done and shows some real class in songs and dances besides being very comic. Aero of CTS the ''act different" q gymnastic novelty that will prove real cntertain- ing: Monroe and Mae are exceptional iy clever m their musical comedy skit Their Second Meeting;" Reed and Termini offer music and comedy in The Gentlcmen From Nowhcrc;" and an added attraction 'rhe Steppcrs'' are offered with Harry Lewis, Neal English, and the Frederick Sisters. This is seintilatins dance revue with a quartet Of stcppers that will rival any offering cf it's kind in vaude- vile. The photoplay feature presents Reginald Barker's production Pleas tire Mad" a story of wild emotions and the divorce courts in which an all star cast is seen in tine featured roles. On Monday Of next week thu. Capitol will present two fine attrac- tions in Pola Negri in Shadows of l'arls,' and the other is the raude-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
LABOR PARTY ACTIVE
New British Government Abolish thc Ancient Ofiic or Master of tho TIors, Carrying SI2.5O0 salary.

London. March 2l.--The ancient and honora bc---and uselcss--office or master Of inc horse io lis Majesty will be inc first to succumb 10 the new Ia bor government The Marquis or Path. the holder, has resigned and it has blen unoffiCially announced inc oiiir" Wil' be abolished.
 In th, past the holier of the tit'e has ranked as the third great. officer or the Kings court and ihc appoint mcnt has always been regarded as q high honor. The master had to bc a peer. < pti,y councilor and nfem- per Of the government. whicil entitled ni'n 10 saiary Of sI:.itH q gear.
 The office is ')f great aGtiquity pre- ia;ins inc invention of Inc carriage The master Of thc horse ihcn claimer ! le pif,iiegc of holding inc horses for his sovereign to noun. NUuinally he had control of the equerries. pages .rooHs and stable servants Since the King and queen took O. motors his Iabots have lost eEen their H0minai'y
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
DEER INCREASING III
 THE WESTERN GLADES
California Has Population of S0o.UDO tu 100000
 beer.

SaH rFsacisco. March .f.-Cagi. fofni1 has population oi soo. .ooe to 4eH.apt lper. according t0 estimates oi fte California fish and game com mission and thc Uni;cd states forest service.
 In the national forests alone. chiefly in northern and central California. The dpar are estimated 10 number I55.Huu. Tn the state there are 4p.- Hse. .BHb acres classified as deer couH- trs.'
 TiIe deer are increasing despite the fact that hunters each year kill 2B.- enB bucks. Mountain lions kill at least sg,00H Mountain lions. how eFer.a are comparatively rare in the state. estimates placing their number al aU5Bt sap. Since 1s67. when bounty vas put nu lions and state hiluirr employed. HOS Of inc big rafs have been killed. an average Uf g57 yearly Ii Is estimated that a lion will Kill Une deer zach week. other causes. disease. accident and coyotes
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
FROM GOWNS TO PARASOLS AND HATS PARIS
 TURNS TO OSTRICH PLUMES
By MARIAN HALE NEt Sprxit.p Writer.

New York. March @l.-Birds Of d feather ought to flock together and draw up 2 petition. urging Fashion to place some restriction on the use Of their plumage.
 For Paris has suddenly gone mad about feathers. And the way she is using them is going to make heavy drains on the winged population.
 Gowns and capes are composed al most entirely of misty flues. And the way hats. frocks. parasos. lingerie. slippers. garters and even handkcr- chiefs are using it Is alarming.
 But it isn't only ostrich plumes Even the gentle little pigeon is be- ing stripped of his soft, opaIescent feathers.
 Pigeon breasts make a much hand somer and certainly a more novel collar for gray silk or satin out fit than the fluffy skin of the willy gray fox.
 And now that feathers are being used for costumes, fur is showing that it can be original and is ap- bearing on hats.
 The most striking hat recently shown in Paris was a large leghorn shape. faced underneath with leopard skin and with bow Of leopard on the left side of the crown.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
OUCH! BACKACHE RUB UBLUMBAGOO OR
 PAIN FROM BACK

An. Pain Is gone. st. Jacobs oil ac's almost like magic.
 Quickly"-Ycs. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness. lameness and pain follows gentle rubbing with Si Jacobs Dil.
 l,nb this soothing. penetrating oil r Eh' 0n your painful back. and relief csmrs. St Jacobs uil is a harmless barkachc. lumbago and sciatica cure W hich never disappoints and doesn't iBrn the skin.
 straiEhtcn up. Quit complaining. Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you eser Tad a weak hack. because il won't Euit or bc siin or lame. Don't suffer. Get q small trial bottle or old. honest St. Jacobs oil from your druggist nov and g.t this lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
"sCARAMoUCHE" AT PALACE

This girl he would have married the mistress of his worst enemy. This woman Of nobility he would not risk his neck to save from the blood thirtsy rabble of Paris-his mother. This man he hated worse than any one in the world, whose death he sought, to avenge friend and for love Of woman--his father. Was it any wonder they said Andre-Louis Moreau was born with a sense the world was mad? You'll be thrilled, stunned. amazed with the whirling events in "Scaramouche." Rex 1n- gram's Metro masterpiece. now at the Palace theater with an augmented or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU so SKINNY?

Don't sour mother knou that Cod Liver Uii will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks?
 Teu her every druggist has u In sugar-cUated tablet form noW So that you won't have 10 take the nasty. ffshy tasting oil that Is api 10 upset the stomach.
 Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock full of Nita- mines and are the greatest flesh pro- sUcsrs and health builders she can find.
 One sickIy. thin kid. aged 2. gained i2 pounds in months.
 She must ask Clark 4 srainerd 70. CT Dickinson Drug Co. or any goos druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver UiI Tat,itfs-ge tablets sa cenis - as pleasant to take as candy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
M1AI,
WIZ
Westinghouse. G;ostonJ

5:nG r. m.- Gti1 nrr conrcrt hy ihe N HZ orChcstra
 ZOO D. p.---"Titr ptJr Wraurlt Y. Dilfmnta.' a dramsti1cI story pte pared by Inc 1onth's CompaHiou. Currert hook rts few b. E. A. Mae DonaiI or the Court Square Book store.
 I:30 P. m Bedtime story.
 S:S0 D m.-Courert by Ary Dulfcr. t.oliuisi. and Marguerite Morgan. pia nist.
 g:SU ?. m.--CoTrrrt bt the APol 70 Male quattet Of Boston. assisted by Gertrude Thompson. soprano: Hazci Mack F'lines. accompanist.
 9:j5 D. m.-Ariington time signals
 I1:00 ?. m.-Irogram of cliambei music by the WIZ orchestra. and LcnON E. BigciOw baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
NIIS
uoeNs S'ate Thoater liIde New
 York City)

a:SO.1U D. m.-~fleicher Tender sons Alaham club orchcstra.
 l0-lc:io P. m.-~Hariy HihschheId aHl Fay King. famous carioonist.
 1n:l0-t0;3o D. m,--Ma deline Odlun and Dorothy Rellis Of inc Club Ala bam with Clarence Robinson at 'h" piano,
 iOs90.i0.Sa ?. m.-l'red White house singing.
 1O;SO.io:S5 D m. Tom nrackcn sinclns.
 1o;Sj.io:io D. m.--Jack She"han sinciHc.
 i0;iu-ii:1n ?. m-The RcauS Arts Gold Room orchestra and Stars from E. D. Bugs reauS hts.
 ll:lo-ii:a0 D. m. Al. No,ins and Clint Somnicrs singing,
 ii:2o-li:3o ?. m.-MurraF Room 
 li:3e-ll:4t 2. m. Montague Love in talk on his European experiences.
 ll:i0-l2 D. nl--Will Morrisscy of Betty Browns Paraqurt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ARTISTIC pHoToGI,,pIIs

Stockholm, March .l..- Stock D olm today is witnessing ah interesting in- iornational exposition Of photograph phic art in tbe l.iiicwach Nri Galleries. According 10 the rcNiow2ra. American and English exhibitors are well in the lraa, and compete for tirs place as regards technical merit and high ar iistic qnality. The conccnsus Of popular opinion so far seems to be that England will rank first.
 Tho general impression Of the ex- position is that the worlds camera artists are showing great variety Of artistic conception and surprising es- in execution
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

vYYYvY4YvvYssyYsevsYsyYsYsssY

vile presentation of Mercedes, the Psychic Eighth Marvel of the world. accompanied by Mile. Stantone, the mystic marvel. Mercedes offering is most startling and will cause consid- erabie comment while playing here. His offering has been investigated by and endorsed by leading professors of psychology in Columbia university. and his work has never been offered on a stage in New Britain before.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Westinghouse, Chica aso)

6:S0p n.--News. financial and final market furnished by Union Trust Co. Dun's Review. and Bradstroet's Weekly Review of Chicago Trade. $50 D. hi.--Bedtime story.
 zoo to 7:S0 D. m.-Dinner concert, 10 7:l0 p. m.--Joska DeBabary and his orchestra.
 7:1o 10 7:a0 p. m.-Clyde Docrr and his orchestra.
 7:2O to 1:S0 p. m.-Joska DeBa hary and his orchestra.
 6:00 to 1880 D, m.-Spanish Lessons by X. A. Brashi.
 l0:00 to zoo a, m.~-- Milnitc Revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

are believed to account for another 5000 deaths of deer annually. Thus inc estimated yearly death rate Of the deer IS 100000.
 In the central part of inc state ns many as 500 deer haeo been counted during single winter day. In the Tamalpais deer refuge. across the Lay from San Francisco. mixers re- port deer in droNes.
 During the hunting season. from Aug. 1 10 Oct l5. hunters can E't deer within few miles Of inc rentrr of population. Not foW are killed zach year within l0 miles Of san Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
N'BZ
(Westinghouse, SprinefieldD

500 p. m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ orchestra.
 zoo p. m.-The Dude Wrangler's Dilemma" dramatized story pre- pared by the Youths Companion.
 Current Book Review by R. \. Mac Donald of the sourt Square Book Store.
 7:30 D. m.-Bedtimc story.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
 ii:00 D. m.-Cham her Music by WEE String orchestra: LenoX Bigelow baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
M1H1
tJohn wanamaker. Philadelphia)

1880 ?. m.-Dinner music from the Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra.
 S:30 ?. m.-Special musical pro gram from the Fox theater studio. 9:1J p. m.-Tom Daly. poet.
 g:S0 D. m.-GrauJ organ recital. s:55 ?. m.--Cnited siatcs naval 0b strvatory timc signal
 1o:b2 T.. m.-tniicd States weather forecast.
 ig:ts F. i9.-Et ntucky Kernels or Chestra from Hotel AdeIphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
,yI'NR
tstate CollcgercnnD

X D, m.-- Musical program by male quartet from Faith Reformed church. of State College.
 S:i5 D. m.--".t Helpful Point of College Studcu, Contact" talk by the Rev. F. II. Romig, pastor of the Faith Reformed church.
 h;SA D. m. Music and news items
 S:ia D. m.---Fourih of House and Grounds series, Anterior Decorations for the Now Home" by \. l.. kochcr, head ot ihc State College department or architecture.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
wI,If
CAmericah Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York Ciy)

7:SO.iU:30 P. tli.--Daiv sport talk by Thornton Fisher: Battery lnstruc- ton Talk by George C Furncss, head or ihn Radio Division Of the National Carbon company; Billy Jones and Ernest Hare; musical program and talk under ibe auspices Of inc l.aSaile Extension Institute, F Fisher and corllpdny's dance ofclr stra: Michael | 1.ambcrti. ccliist, and Blythe Lam. bul1i, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
sVVvvFFvVVFvVSVSSTTTTTTVVV 5 sVOICESW THE AIR :
svv@sSSSSsssssSSSSSsSSsSva
Friday. March 2I. 1921
KDki Westinghouse. East Pittsbursh)


 Friday, March 2I. 1921
 6:15 D. m.-organ recital by Lu- ellie Hale Of the Cameo Motion Pic ture theater.
 7:l5 D. m.-"Lessons from Solo, mons Eeign," :he Sunday School les son for March g, presented by pr. F. l.. Lanning.
 7:SG p. m.-l'eature.
 TAO p. m.--National Stockman and Market reports.
 500 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout meet ing.
 S:S0 p. m.-Concert by the kDKA Little Symphony orchestra. Carpenter. soprano; Mrs. Elme.B. Sulzer. contral- to: Lillian Meyers. accompanist: Eliz- abeth Cornfield Boil, soprano: Roy Strayer, tenor.
 9:55 D. Huntington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

lected verses by Charles l. II. Wag- ner. radio poet, Red Cross hcalth talk by Henry copley Green ot the Metropolitan Chapter of tho Ameri. can Red Cross, Musicale by Mrs I.il- lian Holland.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
WOO,
,,II'
MImfrf Iros. Thiladclphlal

WiimIrl lIr0s. " Fhila1tIphIaD
 G.ha p. TIC. Dinner music hy thc Jurtlau-ItH3a lanr,' Orrhcstra.
 f.i5 p mt & Brpl. of AgriruI- tu,- li,r=tock aud pro1uc. mark; i' ports
 n. mt ncIr Wip'a betilimc siofirs and roll call for th, children.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
toiOir,l toltanis

Tho water in which colored coitpns, arc washed should be merely warn,, ot hot Soap should mol be rubbed on colored cottons. Instead. the ma icrial should be washed in strong studs made with warm water and dis srlNcd soap.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
NNN,'
Shepard Stores Bos'oaD

6 D. m..-ChilIrcn half hour. G;50 r. m.--WNAc dinner d8nrs. D. m.--G'rogram arranged by Nor. man Arnold.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

Now the jealous devotees Of Mister Volstead's doctrines know what the "scofflaWs" think of 'en. The eFer- ardent sons and daughters Of pro- hibition are nothing bul 'spisoi bigots- say inc ''sconlaws." The term Nas coined by Katherine G Welling cr Greenwich Village. New York. She won pT4ze or s25 AEardeI by the Harvard Adt tocate.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

6:i5 r. in.--Code practice. lesson No. 25i
 G:S0 9. m.--M~rling or line Amrad Big lIro'hci riub.
 : r. m. --liosion police r"poris. ISg D. nl--E' ening program. Sc
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

1:SG To . ?. m.--concert by Tho Falls Cities Seronaders. Contralto solos: Miss Anna Day of New Albany, Ind. Baritone solos. X. Y. F. Shcr- lock. Late news bulletins. Official Central Standard time announced al 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
,yti,

NtFh Nfederal Telephone and Telegraph co.
 Buffalo, x. N.D 63u D. ni.--Dinncr music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Staticr dance orehcstfa. 7:3t r. nl. Digest or tho days news. Second broadcasting uf all tiaily reports.
 P. m.-- Musical program by the Niagara Battery Corp Of Buffalo. II ?. m.--Suppcr music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Sia,icr dance orchestra.
 woo iraimcr School or Chiroprartic-
 davenport. lOwa.l 6.ap P. ID. Sandmans visit. 6:5o p. ni..--Sport news and weath. CT forecast.
 1:a6 p. ID. sunday school lesson - International lesson for next Sunday d.scussed by Dr. Frank Willard Cour'. pastor St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church. Davenport. Iowa. T. m.--Musical program f hour -- Vivian Tallman. pianis'c: Charles l.. Hall. t"nor: Mrs. r.. N. Marshall. soprano. r.. IT, Hans. rcadcr. specia Wendell Hall and his uko- l"ln. broadcasting his own famous melodies.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
,.t.I

(Amriican Radio and Research Corp.
 ---McdforJ Hillside. Mass.D