davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
laving His Way Will Spoil
 Child

HAVE \ boy 15 years old. He
 ia small for his age. If he wants
 anything and doesn't get 1t he
 <xies. He is cranky at home and
 - not study his lessons. Please
 &elI me what to do with him." F. 5.
 Children are just like all of US *kav find A way to get what they want &nd they use it. If you had not al- 3owed your son to have his own way when he cried, he wouldn't have formed the habit. The fault is yours not his.
 Don't misunderstood me. don't mean that parents are to be brutal. It simply happens that with a wider experience most parents are in a position to see the consequences of things far better than the younger and less experienced of the race.
 That is why it is so important to form the correct habits in the very earliest months and years of a child life, because otherwise you are just building trouble for him and for you in later years. A boy can't get what he wants in the business world by merely crying for it-why let him have 1t in the home unless there is some good reason?
 Mothers often forget that just to excuse themselves they say they love their children too much to let them suffer. My answer to that is that most lessons worth while in life are learned through suffering, and any way most babies cry because it is the simplest way to get what they. want. . Babies learn from experience-re- member that. If a thing works once they will try it again. And the oftener it succeeds the oftener they will try it, until A habit is formed. Is that clear?
 Now you are goYng to have a hard job on your hands-you will have to break him of that habit of getting what he wants by crying. From what you say l have no doubt that after he is scolded and spanked you make such a fuss over him in order not to feel that you have hurt him too much that he never does feel very guilty and consequently does not care much whether he is punished or not.
 Children can get used to scoldings and whippings, you know, just like they get used to anything else. In your case, you had better not do so much of either, but, when you do, make it an occasion to be long and painfully remembered. And don't let him cry cut of it-when he is deserv- ing of severe punishment give it to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
CHAPTER 22

CHAPTER 29 TAGERLY as I had read the papers Ha since I knew Mort was bootleg
 ging, I read them still more ea- 9erly as the time for his trial drew near. I saw the judges were becom- ing more severe in sentencing men who had broken the law, that they were no longer letting the better class .--if one may call them so-escape and punishing the common fellows who did the dangerous work for them.
 Some prominent club men had been sent to prison, man who was count cd q millionaire had fared the same. The government was wide awake, de Serminsd to punish all who broke the eountry's laws.
 As may be assumed, this did not tend 2 Ro increase my feeling of security in spite of Mort's declaration that nOth- ing worse than having to pay Q heavy fine would happen to him. That he honestly believed this his manner prov cd. He was almost light-hearted, was working hard with Clifford and was kind and thoughtful at home. All his inpatience, his ill-temper was a thing of the past. He was once more the loving husband and father.
 4 Doesn't Mort dread his trial?' Do- xian asked.
 Naturally he must" 1 replied, "but he is 50 sure he will get off that he doesn't worry about it.'
 "And you, Stella!'
 'I am afraid, Stella, terribly afraid, yet I try to share Morts confidence that they will let him off with a fine. But have you noticed the reports in the papers? How the judges are be- coming more strict?"
 ''Yes, and some way I think that Mort is too optimistic. don't want to discourage you, dear, but it will be an awful blow to him if he is convicted and sent to prison. know Fred is anxious. He has been looking up the judge who sits at that time and he says he is almost rabid in his resolve to punish the men higher up-the men like Mort I am telling you this so you may be pre- pared. If he gets off with a fine, so much the better. Tell me about Lu' cile!"
 I told her of Lucile's distress, her fear that she would be ostracised, of Rays coming to take her out and act ing as usual, and of her happiness be cause of his attitude.
 .'Is she in love with Ray Trainor?
 T think so-yes, am sure she cares for him." I recalled the joy ir her voice when she said she thought ht never would look at her again.
 Do you think this will make any difference with him-deter him from asking Lucille to marry him?"
 T was afraid, terribly afraid, unti the other night, But he was exactly the same as always, just as gay, jus as polite and respectful
 ''Thank God! It would kill Nor ie what he has done should react or Y.alcile. He Horships that girl. and n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Toiletry Specials
For Today and Saturdays Selling

For Today and Saturdays Selling Caron's Black Narcissus talcum, $2 value. .3S Mirror nail polish soc value .............. .29c stacomb, for the hair 75c jars ............ .S9c Cutex powder polish 35c value ...........23c Palmolive talcum, 25c value ..............1 .1Oc Palrnolive shaving cream. 35c value ...... .21c Anolin, small size. 25c value .............1 .1Sc A1poin. large size, Soc value ..............3 39c Flaconetts of imported perfumes-Guerlain's
 Caron's, Cotys, etc.. $I values .......... .6sc pAbAcco tooth r.sta 5oc vaua 2oc Mineralava beauty clay, $2 value ........, .ssc Mineralava face finish, $l5O value ....... .69c Palmolive shampoo. soc value ............19 19c Stillman's freckle cream, soc value ......... .35c Ingram's milkweed cream, $l size ..........79c Ingram's milkweed cream, Soc size ... .... .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Mothers And Their Children

Une MOther says:
 After sad experience with colored dresses which faded and whose colors ran together, I made my little daugh- ter some white dresses of good material, after simple pattern, and made also several sets of collars and cuffs with sashes to match. The collars, cuffs and sashes are colored and some are prettily embroidered in color. The collars and cuffs snap on. They can be washed in soap flakes, while the dresses may be- boiled. I really could not get her colored dresses clean enough without boiling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Jewelry Specials

60nch indestructibe pearl beads Uniform size Beau tifu luster and can be cleaned with soap @9 C0 and water Regular $595 value ........ 4ASU0 New style pearls Double row of beads caught together and fastened with Sterling clasp. with of erald, sapphire aquamarine topaz. CD En
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Children's Beaded Bags
 soc, 69c, 98c and $l.19

Each group worth double price Draw-strng tops frame tops Beautiful of coors and styles
, 1924-06-21
Publication.

7 is hereby brought to pubic
! notice that the Government has,
This date, authorized the Reverend
GEORGE L. J. SCHNEIDER, q.
%. r., to perform civll-reLigious
functions in the Municipality Of
Saint CroiX.
Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, St. Thomas,
2 June, 1924,
VIM. S. ZANE,
Government Sgcycta}N.
, 1924-06-21
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the last Ordinary Meeting Of the
Colonial Council Of St. Croix, for
the fiscal year 1923 1924, Fourth
Council, First Session, MONDAY
June %, 1924, at one o'clock 2. M,
Colonial Council Bill No -.


Fourth Council, First Session.
Introduction Of and lst discussion
on Colonial Council BIZ No. ~, Or
diuauca agthotiz.ug the Governor ot
the Virgin Islands to transfer. o.
July /, 1924. the sum % FTucs
1l2. $50 from the Reserve Fund o.
ST. Croix to be Utilized for general
governmental expenditure.
Colonial Council Bill 10. 30.
Fourth Council, First Session.
Introduction If and lst discussion
on Colonial Council Biz No. 30, daft
of budget for the Municipality Vi St.
Croix for the fiscal year from July /.
1924 to June 80. 1926. introduced by
Government.
Colonial Council Bill no. 2T.
Fourth Council, First Session.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial CounclI BIZ No =, 8es0-
luton authorizing the Governor ta
exocnd from item X so Of She hCd-
pet ior the Municipality Of ST Croix
for the fiscal year l923-l924 the sum
Francs 1,009tO set Up a revolving
fund to be designated well d~rslIjrG
fund, introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bin Mo. ~.
Fourth Council, First Session.
3rd discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. "a, drafy Of an ordinance
Introduced by 2nd Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Canagata} providing
a schedule OF fees for slaughsay
houses in ST, CroiX.
Colonial Council Bill No. q.
Fourth Council, First Session.
Continuation Of discussion on Colo
NAL Council Bill No. %, Resolution
introduced by 2nd Member for. Chris
tiansted Town ~(Canegata) providing
that un9xpeudeI portion OF Item Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
D. C. INSURANCE CODE
CONFERENCE TOPIC

The subcommittee of the House Dis
trict committee which is conducting
hearings on the bill to establish a
new insurance code for the District
was in conference today both morn
ing and afternoon with Burt Miller,
insurance commissioner of the Dis
trict; Prof. Huebner, lecturer on in
surance at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and David NJ. Lea, chairman
of the insuranc committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
The subcommittee expects to COM
plete reading of the bill section by
section today. During the conference
many amendments were submitted,
especially by Representative Jost of
Missouri, a member of the District
committee. Other members of the
District committee conducting the
hearings are Representatives Under
hill, Massachusetts; Rathbons, Illinois,
and Mcleod, Michigan.
The scheduled hearing before the
Mcleod subcommittee on the Rath-
b6ffe~isll proposing regulation of the
labelling of serums, anti-toxins, etc.
which was scheduled for today, was
indefinitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WRC AND WCAP TRADE
BROADCASTING DAYS
Telephone Company to Have Sun
day, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.

Stations WCAP of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company and
WRC of the Radio Corporation OF
America, starting Monday, will re-
verse their broadcasting schedules
WCAP will be ION the air. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights-the
periods formerly taken by WRC. The
Radio Corporation station will take
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdag
evenings.
The old schedule Of broadcasting
has been in operation for about six
months and the interchange will be
effective for the next six months
when another ALLEGATION Of broad
casting periods will be considered b.
officials of the telephone COMPANY
and the radio corporation.
The interchange of schedules will
not affect WCAP's broadcast of Sun
day church services nor the Sunday
night program by roxy" and his
gang" from the Capitol Theater III
New York. WRC will maintain Its
former schedule of code-practtce
periods and children's hour.
Officials of both the telephone con-
pany and the radio corporation said
for the change in schedules, but
merely to assure system by which
each station will have advantages Of
special days of the week. The new
schedule is not arbitrarily fixed, how
ever, and changes may be made to
allow either WCAP or wRC to
broadcast special events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

II. between $40 and 700 PM /
single circuit set just as last number
was being played, which was Some
body's Wrong The announcer then
said station * signing off, That
was all that he said. The call signals
continued three letters beginning
with X, but could not catch the last
two"
This station was KYW, Chicago.
Hopes for operating a radio broad
casting station near Harrisonburg.
Va. in connection with the movement
to tell the world of the Shenandoah
valley Of Virginia We're blasted to-
day with the report of an investigat-
ing committee that the project would
mean an expenditure of from $4,000
to 100000.
W. Il. Dutrow, vice president of the
HarriSonburg Chamber of Commerce,
after months investigation de-
clared this cost would be prohibitive.
1t was stated that the station at
to build, and its operation requires
that amount annually. These sta
tions have to be replaced every three
years on account of the wide range
of improvements.
Not only did the recognized radio
experts advise against a plant in the
Shenandoah valley" declared Mr.. Dut-
row. "but said 1t was only question
of time until there will be only a
dozen or so stations in the country.
The more exacting requirements for
programs. they say, is bound to force
out the smaller stations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
THIRD TO GO ON TRIAL
IN BROOKLYN MURDER
Two, Brothers, Already Have Been
Convicted Within Past
Five Days.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February lin five
days Of actual trial two brothers
have been found guilty of robbing
and numbering two Brooklyn bank
messengers last November, a third
man probably will go to trial Mon
day, with q fourth soon to follow.
Joseph Diamond, twenty-one, was
convicted last night at the end of 4
three-day trial; his elder brother,
Morris Barlow (Whitey) Diamond,
preceded Kim 2ast week in a two-day
trial. Tony Pantano, the alleged in
stigator of the crime, will he tried
starting Monday: Johnny Farina, ac-
cused Of being one of the two who
actually did the shooting, is the
fourth.
The younger Diamond denied all
completely in the crime and blamed
Whitley" saying he acted on his
brothers instructions. He was calm
and composed-though he contra
dicted himself several times, and he
took the verdict calmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Public asked to Pay for WEAF
Programs to Insure Best Talent
Voluntary Subscriptions Declared Necessary Because
Of Enormous Expense of Broadcasting and
Demand for First Class Offerings.

city, and should be accompanied by
the name and address of the con-
tributors.
1.-The committee invites contribu-
tons to the radio music fund Of from
one dollar upward. The fund will be
held by Central Union Trust Com
pany of New York. subject to the Or
der of the committee, and will be
expended under the direction of the
committee. If, in the opinion of the
committee, the contributions received
are not sufficient to warrant going
ahead with the plan the committee
Will notify the bank to that effect
and all contributions will be re-
turned, as far as possible, to the con-
tributors.
although any radio listener may
avail himself of these programs, UNI
less the response is instantaneous
and widespread 1T will be impossible
to present the great artists now con-
templated. The public benefits; it
should respond promptly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
wOR-Newark. n. j. t4O5 Metersp.

$40 p.m.-Baroness LEILA de Torinoff
will talk on THE Russian Revolution
From Il Woman's Viewpoint"
$3.50 p.m.-Frank Dailey's Meadow
brook Dance Orchestra.
els pm.-"Music While You Dine"
by Paul Van Loan and his Cinderella
Dance Orchestra
7:15 p.m.-Fred J. Bendel will talk
on Sporting News Up TO the Minute"
8 p.m.-Gene Jngraham and his
Bell Record Orchestra.
8 p.m.--Talll on Thu Law and In
come Tax" by Jonn Armstrong
9:lJ PM. Bernard Walker will
speak on What America owes
Europe
9:45 p.m.-Joint program by Miss
Mary Dell bowman. soprano; Lor-
raine Boardman. vioIinist: interna-
tional trio, Mrs. Ruoss, baritone; Mr..
Bowers and Fimiani. tenors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 Meters).

$50 p.m.-"Fashion Developments
of the Moment" by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.--Song recital by Ellie M
Jennings. contralto.
3:25 p.m.--Current events by the
editor of the Review of Reviews.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Ella
Grant.
3:45 pm-Song recital by Alberta
Gilbert, soprano; Dorothy bennett at
the piano.
p.m.-The Magazine OF Wall
Street.
5:15 p.m-Instruction in lnterna-
tiona1 Code.
p.m.-Stories for Children by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

$40 p.m.-Organ concert, direct
from the Cincinnati Automobile Show
IL p.m.-Weekly news review from
the United States Playing Card Com
pany.
11:15 p.m-Musical program.
l a.m.-WSAI midnight entertain
ers. Billy Lewis and his slance orches-
ira. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WDAF-kansas City, Mo. t41I
MeterSD.

4:30 p.m.-Musical program by the
Riley Ehrhart Orchestra.
to p.m.-Piano tuning in selec-
tions, marketgram, weather report.
road report, address, children's story
and information period, musical pro-
gram by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon
Ensemble.
12:45 pm. to > a.m.<-The Merry
Old Chief" and Coon Sanders singing
orchestra, from the Muehlebach Ho-
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Notwithstanding, Pa. t395 MeterSD }.

pm-Program by c. Ethel Potts,
contralto, Anna T.. Gable. soprano;
Bernard Poland, tenor. Address. ''Sy-
ria by Nine. Barakat. James Bryan
and Arthur Bryan in piano duets.
Loretta kerk, accompanist.
3:45 p.m.-Program of dance music
by THE Nenetians" of Atlantic City.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
Gao p.m-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Medical talk, under the aus
pieces of the Philadelphia County Med
ical Society, by Edward A. Schumann,
NJ. D. Musical numbers by May Sim
mingten Slaugh, soprano: Loretta
kerk, pianist and accompanist, and
Strawbridge &c Clothier Male Quartet.
p.m.-The Sunday school lessons,
broadcast weekly. by DR.. William T.
Ellis, a well known authority on this
subject. Troop No. 14S of the Girl
Scouts, under the direction of Miss
Williamson. a brief review of the
Princeton VS.. Pennsylvania Military
College polo game, by Col. F. X. Hyatt
OF Pennsylvania Military College.
1910 p.m.-Charlie kerr's Orches-
ira broadcast from the Majestic
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WCAp-ChcSpcake ~ Potomac Tele-
Dh0ue Company (469 MetersD.

I:15 p.rn.-Program incidental 10
the banquet of the Washington BOARD
of Trade held in the crystal baliroom
of the New Willard Hotel. the or
ehestra music will be furnished by
the Pemberton Symphonic Ensempie,
Maurice Shrowski. conductor, While
the community music VIII De i nt t ny
Bob" Lawrence, accompanied at inc
piano by will" Pierson.
715 m-SonE, "America,' by en-
tire audience; leader. Robert Law
renee; accompanist, w. L. Plerson.
7.17 p.m.-Introduetion of President
r F. Colladay by Fred J. White.
chairman of the membership com
mittee-- Address by President Col
Iaday.
7:30 p.m.-Orches tra selection.
TAB pm.-Community singing.
1853 p.m.-Orchestra selection.
500 n.m.-Soprano solo. Miss Clara
Frank. IF No One Ever Marries Me
Mrs. William G. Corbett, accompanies.
S:13 pm-Orchestra selection.
S:S6 p.m.-Contraito solos, MISS
Florence Mulholland of "RoXy's
Gang" Of the Capitol Theater, New
York city. (a) Il Passed by Your
Window. tb) "Oh. Promise Me- tc)
My I.addie"; George Wilson. accom-
PIANIST.
S:43-9:oS p.m.-Wendell Hall, bari
tone, the popular music maker from
the west, and his uklele. presented
through the courtesy OF the Natlohal
carbon
a:13 p.m.-Orchestra selection.
s:2S p.m.-Soprano solos. MISS
Betsy Ayres of "Roxy's Gang" at the
Capitol Theatcr. New York city. ca
"Where My Caravan Has Rested. tn)
AT Dawning,' (c) 'Lindy Lou !;
George Wilson. accompanist.
9:4n pm-Sa xophone septet: W IL
fred E. Vincent. Gustav Fly, Fred T.
Knapp, Charles r. Kline. Nicholas l..
King, Thomas l.. Blunt, orVlile NJ.
Gold.
$50 p.m.-Address by Representa-
tive Will r. Wood of Indiana
1000 pm Vocal selections by
George O'Connor. Matt Horne at
piano.
1910 p.m.-Dance specialties. the
Gladding sisters.
1918 p,n-Nylophone solo. Louis
Saidenberg; Joseph l.. Young, accom-
PIANIST. ,.,1
1920 jurisdictions from The
Serenade," by the Washington Quar-
tet: Mary Sherier Bowie, Soprano
Richie Mclean, contralto: John r. NJ
Bowie. tenor. and Fred East. bass.
1890 pm-A Spanish dance by
Miss Jean Stewart, Pemberton
dancer. =, ,r
10:40 pm-Tenor solo. John + NJ.
Bowie, Little Mother Of Nine, ny
Eurleigh; George Wilson, accompan-
list.
fo.45 p.m.-Duet, Miss Betsy Ayres.
soprano, and Miss Florence Mulhol-
land, contralto. fa) "Swanee River
OBJ Rose of My Heart
1856 p.m.--Bass solo, Fred East,
SPELLS of the Sea" by Solman; George
Wilson, accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Mass 1887 Meters).

Z n.m-Dinner concern by the Hotel
kimball Trio.
1880 p.m.--Redtime Story for kid
dies. bringing the World to Amer
ica," by Our World.
s p.m.-Concert by Harry knight,
saxophone and clarinett Eleanor Tur-
ner la Zazzera. accompanist.
$ p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups, by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, beginning at 5:45 o'clock
this evening. John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster.
March, Under Fire" ..Schreiner
Overture. Hungarian"
Gruenwald
Suite characteristic, "Ameri-
cana" ......... Thurban
Synopsis
March, 1.-THE Tigers Tail"
Serenade, when MeIindy
Sings"
Sketch. 1.-THE Watermelon
Fete."
Scenes from musical comedy,
THE Marriage Market" Jacob
Fox trot, Teach Me-. Green
Waltz popular, Down Old Vir-
ginia Way. ........ Gillette
Finale, Somewhere in Naples"
Zamecnik
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Old Chemist Dies
after Perfecting
Rheumatism, Cure
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 16.
His formula for remedy for
rheumatism just completed after
ten years of experiment and strug-
gle with poverty, Henry MARITIME,
an aged chemist, was found yester-
day sitting in his room dead.
The precious formula lay on
dresser. In a bureau drawer was
found pile of contracts to sup
ply the liniment, every agreement
dated this week. Two bore the
signatures of officials of leading
local hospitals. The total sum
represented in the contracts would
have kept MARITIME in comfort for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WOC-Davenport.I Iowa (4S4 Meters

4:3o p.m.-Educatienal program;
musical program; lecture. "Prepara-
ton and Uses of Rubber" by c. {.
Hall.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1870 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
p.m.-EducationaI lecture, "Our
National Guard by Lieut., Ralph A.
Lancaster.
10 p.m-Musical program by the
r. ). Z. Orchestra, V. Il. Rochte, BARI
tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WDAR-PhiIadelphfn taes Nletersp.

to 3 p.m.--Arcadia Concert Or
chestra.
4:30 p.m.-Bobbie Lee and his cot
ton pickers.
7:30 p.m.-"Dream Daddy" with
boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fa. 1909 Meters).

3 p.m-Program by Paul White
mans Orchestra.
e pm-W Gather forecast.
sos p.m.--Dinner music by the
Greenwich Village Serenaders.
G:45 .m.-United States Depart
meut of Agriculture livestock and
produce market reports.
p.m-"Uncle Wip's bedtime
stories: roll call for children.
p.m.-"What Is Chocolate? tax
by Prof. T.. Fullerton Cook.
1915 pm.-Ted Weems and his
Cafe L'Aiglon Orchestral; Charlie
Kerr and his orchestra, from the st.
James Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
wTAM-Cleveland. Ohio: taeo ,Ieters>.

10 pm-Dance program by the
WTAM Dance Orchestra; Clifford A.
Davis, baritone: A. NJ. Thaieman, vio-
linist, and Miss b. 4. Reithoffer,
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

KHJ--Los Angeles. Calf. (395
MeterH).
9:45 p.m.-Childre.is program by
Helene Prize and John NJ. Trimbur,
Ilutist, bedtime story by Uncle
John"
IL pm. to l a.m.-Prosram by the
Los Angeles Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations. n. L. Brown
will speak.
1 to a.m.-Art Hickmans Orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio,
Va. (435 Meters).

1925 p.m.-I.ive stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
1904 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy- market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report