davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs T J Hooper with 3 barges Cat .
PMD Underwater. with cat PM Charles
A McCaffrcy, with tat . PMD,
A tug, with . barges (at i0:45 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

nnlads
British British
Egyptian
Nyasa
Senegal
IFrenh
Constant and Brusa
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Of Colombia. Ecuador and letter mail for
Peru Except Iquitos). Bolivia and Chile
(other parts OF Honduras must be specially
a ans Kngs9 sna Marta Str f
RIALBA, = AM tsup . AM -.
Yucatan and Campeehe (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially ad-
dressed) via Havana, progreso. Vera Cruz
aud Tampico; also parcel post malls for the
Mexican states of Camepehe, Chiapas, Guer-
rero, Hidago, Mexico, Morelos, Oasaca,
Puebla, Tlaxeala, Vera Cruz and fucatan,
str MEXICO, 10 AM 81.
Haiti. Venezuela and Curacao Especially
addressed only via Port au Prince, La
guayra. Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
caibo, str CARNA, 1e NJ.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
Bahamas Unciuding Inagua and Fortune
Islands, and City OF Antiila. cuba Cothe,r
} 'f AM. Nassau anu AH''''a' SUI "'Ni'o'
North Brazil and Iquitos (other parts OF
Brazil must be specially addressed) via
Para. Ceara, Pernambuco. Bahia, Rio Ja-
Metro and Santos, str SANTAREM. 0 AN.
iiaiti except prints, &c, for cape Halt Hal.
except Cauca Narino and MAgdalena De-
partments) Via Port au Prince, Kingston,
Cartagena and savanlla, str BARACoA,
ii 80 AM.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ls.
Bermuda Via Hamilton, str FORT HAMIL-
cuba Especially addressed only) VIA Ha-
vana, str slBoNEY. s AM -.
Costa Rita (also prints, &c, for Canal Zone,
Panama and ~ salvador), Niearagua tex
cept East Coast). Aniapala City. Choluteca
(also prints, &c. for Nacaome, Tegucisalpa
and Yuscaran) In Honduras, Cauea and Ma
rlno Depa rtnients OF Colombia and Ecuador
(Cuba and other parts of Honduras must be
specially addressed) Via Havana, Cristobal
and Port Limon. str ULUA, AM tsup
AM - ,
Dominican Republic (san Pedro de Macorls
and San Domingo City must be specially ad-
dressed) via Monte Christi. Puerto Plata,
Samana Sanchez La Romano, San Pedro
de Macoris. San Domingo City, Aqua ana
Barahona, str CATHERINE, 1870 AM,
. Curacao and Venezuela: also specially adj
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
San Juan Curacao, Laguayra and Puerto
Cabello, str CARACA5, 8 80 AM tsup $50
Porto Rico. ST Thomas. st Croix. Saba,
81 Martins, st Eustatius, San Pedro de Ma
roriE and San Domingo City via san Juan,
str SAN LORENZO (sea posD, $3.50 AM (sup
Jamaica. ia Guatemala I,El Salvador letter
mail only) and Hondu as except Amapala
CITY, Choluteca Department of Colon ana
AtlantIda and prints, &c. for Nacaoine, Te-
pi,riealpa and Yusca ran) via Santiago,
xinrstoh Puerto Barrlos. Puerto Cortez,
Tela and Puerto Castillo CUBA and Tela
must be specially addressed). str LlMoN,
Q AM. a., t,t ,.o.,
t,na Uruguay and Paraguay via Barbados,
Tlio Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires,
str VESTRIS, IL NJ %.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str zulla. which sailed iiih FOR Lasuayra, 1,
&C.. returned yesterday with engine trouble.
HONOLULU. Nov ti-str Clan Mac.
btayne ttir), Port Arthur for Hong Kong.
arrived here yesterday with coal bunkers
afire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
THURsDAY, NOVEMBER Ie.

Canal Zone. Panama. FL Salvador tprints'
&c) Nicara qua Except East COAST, Anna
pala City. Choluteca (also prints, &c, for
Nacaome, Tesucigalpa and fuscaran) In
Honduras Cauca and Narino Departments
of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru except lquitos),
Bolivia and Chile tother parts OF Honduras
must be specially addressedl via Cristobal,
iquiaue. Antofasaste, Coqulmho. Valparaiso
and Talcaiiuano, str SANTA TERESA, 6i30
AM ~.
(prints, &cJ, Nicaragua except East CoasD,
Amapala city. Choluteca talso prints, &c,
for Nacebme, Tesueisalpe anu huscaranD IN
Honduras, Cauca and Narino Departments
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telerraph1 ]

ABERDEEN. Wash, Nov ii-Rrrived, str
Hakusika MHru tJapl. Yokohama
Arrived ieih, str Wilfaro, Tacoma.
Sailed iith, str Hokkai Maru tJap). Yo-
KGuknlitA. Nov io-ssiled, sir San Juan.
New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOV. IL, 1922
Steamers Due in New York.
prE MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~.

Steamer. From. Agents
Baracoa Kingston 7th. .,........., Clyde Line
Iiefgcusflord. Bergen 4th. -. .NOrweg- Am
Celtic. liverpool AIN. White star Line
City Of Basdad. Oran 22d. -. Norton-l.l
Conlis, New Orleans Sth...... Southern rae
Finland. Southampton Sd. So. Red StNsLine
uAlieo, Shields 2sth. .Ellefmans = wilson
fIavraise, Marseiies 2ith.,. $50. Algefian-Ai
Iydaspes. Buenos Aires 10Th. ..R r Houston
Laristan, Cardiff Tth .,..s.J III Winchester
Montieeio Hamburg 2gth.....s.. United Am
Mcntscrrat. Cadiz 3lst. ......... LUIS Lianao
Norma, San Juan Tth..4....s. Atlantic Fruit
Republic. Colon let. t..s.s..ss.s.s..st... -
eamaria. London %. 49,. .;ss...sC Cpnard Line
santa Barbara. Colon 9Th. .Isthmian Lines
Seminole Hull 2sth ......s....R u hague
Steel Seafarer. Colon 30th .lsthinian Lines
ST Mihel Colon h.......s......t.U
Vasconia. London 3Otb. .4...... .cunard Line
Volendam. Rotterdam Jth........ .Holland-Am
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW york. Nov i2-rhe time bali above
the Navigation ana Marine Engineering
South etreet. dt0npe1 to-day NJ fxect noon,
18th meridian. or hours slow OF Gfetnwicll
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
wEpSrsDAy. NOVEMBER IS.

South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Par
aguay Especially addressed only via Hio
Janeiro. Santos. Monteyideo and Buenos
Aires, motor ship LASSELL. II AM
South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay Especially addressed only) Via Rlo
Janeiro Santos, Montevideo and Buenos
Aires, motor ship I,ASSELI.. III AN.
Haiti. except prints. SC, for Cape Haitien
and Port de Palx Canal Zone and Panama
must be specially addressedl va Port au
GORGAS (sea post). II 80 PM.
st Thomas, st Croix, Saba, ST Martins,
st Eustatius. Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar ana
Guiana vim ST Thomas st Crolx. Trinidad,
Georgetown and Parsmaribo. str SuRINAM,
II 80 PM 81. .
South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay ana
Paraguay via Rio Janeifo. Mpntevideo and
Buenos Aires, str SOUTHERN CROSS, l
PM %. 49,
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, San
Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo City, Azua
and Barahona. str LORD ORMONDE, PM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Diesel TYPE Gains Steadily.

How the Diesel engine is winning
ground from the older types is shown
in the following compilation of vessels
classed by Lloyd's at stated periods:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
LFrom the Hydroeraphlc Offlce.l

On Nov / Savannah Light Vessel, In ap-
proXinately lat 81 90 40 y. lon SO 80 80 w.
water. about 1913 miles III deg - min from
Tybee Lighthouse, on the prolongation OF the
Tybee Range Line. The vessel has red
huh with savannah" on the Sides two
masts, with circular grating at each mast
head and shows n fixed white light OF 1000
candlepower ON the foremast and fixed red
light 800 eandlepower on the mainmast. The
fog signal IL first class air siren, which
sounds one blast of seconds duration every
20 seconds. If the siren is disabled bell
VIII be sounded by hand. two strokes every
20 seconds The submarine bell Will sound
two strokes every 20 seconds. The interna-
tonal code signal letters for this vessel are
"AYNL."
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

WASHINGTON. DO, Nov l2-Northwest
storm warning ordered 80 PM on Texas
crast Area of high pressure moving south
ward viii cause strong northerly winds to-
night and Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

On Oct 20 Maritime Light Vessel In ap-
proximately lat 30 05 ~ n. Ion so 2S w, was
discontinued and the station was marked by
4 gas and whistle buoy. The gas and whis-
lie buoy Is cylindrical. painted black and
white marked MI" with skeleton super
structure and shows n flashing white light
every ID seconds flash seconds, eclipse 10
seconds. or 800 candlepower, 16 feet above
water. TIE buoy Is rnoored In fathoms OF
water. 13.5 miles i06 deg from Hilton Head
Range Front Light.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
prE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER rs.

City OF Montgomery, Savannah 18TH,
Ocean SIS co
Manchoneal Kingston 9th. United Fruit
New YORK. Rotterdam 3ist......-.R l. Hague
Parma. barbados Tth. ..,.... sFurness-Withy
President Garfield. Queenstown 9th,
" Limos
Ronisdalshorn, Colon 6th....... Kerr SS co
Salawati Gibraltar 2sth. h....4.. Funch Edge
Steel Age, Colon 4th...... .lsthfnian Lines
Stockhon. GothenburE lth Swedlsh- Amor
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

City OF 81 Joseph. Genoa. Army
Base, Bkyn. .....s... .,.......... -
Colombo, Naples, % y R.......... Noon
Eastern Pilot. Cardiff, Army
Base. Bklyn. ........ ..............
''Ii,n' Bbivn i'iVu' .."......... 200 PM
France, Havre. 81 \ R......... IL 100 AN
Francisco, Hull, Ith ST, Hoboken,. -
W n R......'"..1.....'....1....,.. r.. o' s' 500 PM
Lassel Santos. ~ Hoboken....... -
Lord Ormonde, Turks Island. 20
n n ......................
Munorway, Matpnzas. o u Re-. 49,
boher. n". V"' ............ 100 PM
Santa Tecla Guayhduil 70 Bklyn.. AM
Shooters Island, Cork. 18th ~, II u. -
Southwestern Miller. London. ~
n R.......,.....s ......s.. ....ss.
Stanley Dollar, Los Angeles,
Busli Docks Bkyn. ..,........... -
Southern Cross rio Janeiro, Ho-
surinam. Trinidad, a y R....... PM
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
s,II. ruEs6AY. NOVEMBER Il.

AouI,ania. Southampton. "a n r.. 1000 M
,,',-'-. ,,a,.ro. :, Np ..... ii 100 AM
city Of Atlanta. Savannah. 52 r. Sioo ="
tsi Laso, New orleans, u y Rs..
~ s orasnsu, =, i,ate t,s,t,,, liis. M N r. Noon
Montserrat. Vefn Cruz, R..'''.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
362b
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

These figures include vessels which are
fitted with installations for burning oil
in the furnaces of their boilers, but it
does not necessarily follow that all such
vessels are using oil. A number of
such installations can ba replaced read-
ily on occasion, by coal burning fittings
when oil is unobtainable, or when its
price, compared with coal. Is SO great as
to render its use Improbable.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

The time given In the above table ia East
nited States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Almanac for New York Nov. 1s.

sun rises..... 20 Moon rises. ~ n AN
sun sets ..4... I 30 Moon sets. I 30 PM
TIME or HIGH WATER NOVEMBER IA
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

West E,ldara III r Ambrose l. V 18th.
West Kassun 1877 II Hetteras i2th.
West Jaffrey $50 s Cape Race llth.
Zarembo lat 81 10, Ion 30 ~, 12th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

on Nov 2 the Characteristic OF Cutoff
Channel Range Rear Light, in approximately
lat 80 l3 n. Ion 20 81 30 w, was changed from
fixed white 10 occulting white every 10 sec
onds. light seconds, eclipse seconds. The
luminous power of the light was Increased
10 10000 candles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
s,rr uo~pAy NOVEMBER IL.

Canada, Piraeus. aist st. Bklyn... 3ioo Pm
Reina Marie Crlstina. CadH'
" R......s......ss ss''''' '.''-''
Robert Dollar. Yokohama, Bush
Docks, Bklyu.. u............'..''''''
x,t,.o,t ttavre Ho,oken......... -
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Growth of Motor Enx,ne.

The development of internal combus-
tion engines is shown in the following
table
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
s.,I MEnNEsnAy. NOVEMBER IS.

kpache. Jneksonvllle. 80 y H. MOO
Brazlier Iiavre. Erie Basin
Cabo viilaro. Cadiz. Breakwatei.
Erie Basin. Bkiyn.. .........s
Cita di Mtssina, Naples, &c, 10
~ R..............!..s.. s....ss'''4s
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

on Nov the period OF the light on Ron
cador Reef. in approximately lat 10 "a 80 y,
Ion so 04 W, was changed to 10 seconds,
flash / second eclipse seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Madeira Utaly, Greece, Turkey and Ru-
mania must be specially addressed) Via Fun
chal, Naples, Piraeus, Constantlnople and
Constanza; also parcel post malls for Italy,
Greece and Rtmania, str CANADA, li:3o
Evening star., 1922-04-19
RADIO EXPLAINED
| By E. H. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. YM.C.A. RADIO SCHOOL

ural frequency In tune with the ap-
piled force. The electrical force ap-
piled is. of course, the electromottve
force furnished by a generator. for
example. When this condition OF
resonance prevails, the current aternat-
the strength of applied efectromotive
force and actual ohmic resistance. There
will be no effective resistance, due to
reactance, because when resonance oc-
ours the capacitive reactance equals the
effect Of the inductive reactance. The
In circuit, the net reactance is then
zero.
In any circuit. therefore, il an al
ternating electromotive force is ap-
piled. the resulting current Will be
maximum, when the natural fire.
quency of the alternating Of the cir.
cult is the same as the frequency OF
the alternating E. NJ F.-that is.
when the two are in resonance. The
actual value of the current, then, de-
pends only upon actual resistance
and applied f. M. F.. and reactance or
effective resistance is nil. In order
to obtain this condition it Is only
the condenser or the inductance of
the coil, bearing in mind that the
natural circuit frequency increases
with a decrease of either or both, and
vice versa: 1nductive reactance in
creases with an increase of induct-
ance, and vice-verSa. while capacitive
reactance decreases with an increase
of capacity, and vice versa. AS has
been said, when the capacity and in
ductance are so adjusted that the
natural frequency of the circuit is in
resonance with the frequency of ap-
piled E. NJ. r., these reactances are
equal and their effects cancel each
Evening star., 1922-04-19
RESONANCE BETWEEN TWO
CIRCUITS.

If a wire of your piano is struck
blow by striking the proper piano
key the wire will vibrate to and fro
and set up air waves which are per-
ceived as a certain musical tone. Tne
number of times a second that uie
wire yibrates is the frequency OF Vi
bration and depends only upon its
length, tension and material. NO
matter how hard it is struck 1t Will
yibrate at the same frequency ano
emit the same tone. The strength oi
the blow only determines the loud :
ness of the tone, or it's strength. This
frequency of mechanical vibration IS
called the natural frequency. II
another piano wire is located near by
and has the same natural frequency
of vibration when individually struCk
the two frequencies coincide. ana the
two wires are sin tune" or in reso-
nsnce" with each other. If the first
wire is struck the second will vlDrate
in sympathy at the same frequency.
If the second were not In tune II
would not vibrate at all or would, at
best, only vibrate weakly. me
greatest volume of sound strength
Of yibration) would be had when the
second string is in resonance with
The piano string may be compared
to an electrical circuit containing
condenser and coil of wire-that is.
a capacitance Capacity and an in
is applied. even though it is only mo-
mentary, the circuit will vibrate cleo
trically. The electromotive force
causes an alternating current IN the
circuit which is alternating at the
natural frequency Of the circuit. The
electromotive force is again applied.
But while the current is flowing in
Evening star., 1922-04-19
health RADIO SERVICE
TEMPORARILY HELD UP

The whole question whether the gov
ernment should broadcast educational
material, which is receiving considera-
ton in government radio circles, is being
answered in a most unexpected but em-
phatic way. The order issued by the
Secretary of the Navy temporarily sus-
pending all broadcasting Of speeches
through NOF, the Naval Aircraft Radio
Laboratory Station at Anacpstia, D.
c., has resulted in temporary suspen-
sion Of the Public Health Service broad
casts, which operators nave been listen
ing in on since the establishment OF that
service in December of last year.
At the Public Health Service office 1t
is hoped that 1t will only be matter OF
a few days before this public health
broadcasting service can be resumed.
Letters have been pouring into the Office
of the service expressing the hope that
these broadcasts will not be discontinued.
The letters demonstrated how important
the broadcasting of educational material
for the consumption of the general pub
lie is and how this particular service
has met with popular approval Moth
ing could better demonstrate the alert
character of the radio audience tlan
its desire to see continued a service
which it has found useful and valuable.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL noon and 10 p.m.-Time signai,
followed by weather report ana snip
orders.
1890 PM Naval press news
Wave length. 1850 meters.
NOF-Naval Air Station. Anac0stias
ID. C. 1850 Meters).
, Temporarily discontinued.
WWX-POxt ONCE Department t1'ioO
Meters).
10 a.m.-Weather report.
1890 a.m.-Marketgram by radio
phone.
1890 pm, z:15 p.m., $3.50 pm. 5
p.m.-Telegram marketgram on l'Soo
meters.
WMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com
pany (36O Meters).
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Music.
Base ball scores.
WJZ-Newark, n. J. $3.50 Meters).
Every hour, II ann. to 6 p.m.-Mu-
sical program.
IL am, 12 noon, pm. and l0:0l
pm.-We Gather forecast.
2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.
1925 p.m.-Time signal.
12 noon and 6 p.m.-Agricultural
reports.
ence Smith Vincent, New York Even
ing Telegram.
1880 p.m.-"History of Tobacco and
Smoking" by G. r. Wilson.
p.m.-Recital by Miss Edith Ben
ness, American soprano, graduate OF
Smith College.
The audience will include Smith
alumnae radio parties held by Smith
clubs, sixty within radius or l,0O0
miles of Newark; also large per-
centage of the residents of Concord
NJ H. Cher native town.. Miss Ben
nett will render in groups in English
French and Italian classics.
Miss Marie Peyer, the Swiss pianist
will be the accompanist. Program: !:
"Aria de Poppea," Handel; Flor di
Dolcesza." Valle de Paz; "Dauza
Dauza" Durante: aria. .i "Bird 1sones song;
vallo; "Apies un reye," Faure;
"Aminte," weekerlin; "Elegie," Mas
senet: "Smilin' Through" Penn: Joy
in Summer" Holmes-Tidy; Loves
Old Sweet Song Malloy: "The Awak-
"Rondo Capriccioso." Mendelssohn; :;
"Three waitzes," Brahms; Ara
besque," Debussy; "Minuet." Pad
erewski; "Valse." Chopin, by Miss
Peyer.
9 pm.-Recital by Austin shindell
f Flat" Chopin; waltz G Flat"
Chopin; "Polonaise A Major" Chopin;
Drifting" Frime; .'Juba," Dett;
| March wind" MacDowell; Even
tide" Sartorio; "Pollchinelle," Rach-
maninoff.
$40 p.m.-Second recital by Milton
~. Gross. tenor ballad singer. New
York city, program: ave Maria" +"
Schubert; THANK God for a Garden
! Teresa del Riego: Give Man a
! Horse He Can Ride" O'Hara; Little
Mother of Nine" Burleigh; THE
| Rosary" Nevin: "The Living God"
O'Hara; Like stars Above" Squire
Little Boy Blue" Nevin: 20. Sole
Mic" Gin Italian), di Capua: Morn
ing" Speaks; 'Duna." McGill; sally
in Our. Alley" Carey: Loves Rhap-
sody," dHardelot: Somewhere Voice
Is Calling" Tate; Mother Machree,"
Ball; "The Song That Reached My
Heart" Jordan; "Evansong," Blumen-
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Tuning

If pendulum is struck light
blow at the. end of swing in one
given direction the height of the
swings in each direction are maxi
imum for the strength of the ap-
piled force and the air friction re-
sistance present. 1t is the length
Of the cord which supports the weight
that determines the natural frequency
of the swings number of times 1t
makes complete swing each second).
When the force is applied to the
weight in this regular manner 1t is
applied once for each swing. and the
frequency Of application equals the
frequency of swings. The two fire.
quences being equal, the force is ap-
piled in step or ''in tune" with the
natural frequency of the pendulum
system. Altering the length of the
supporting cord alters the natural
frequency of swing. and by adjusting 1t
so that this natural frequency is the
same as that Of the applied force is
called tuning" the system to reso-
nance.
The electrical length of an elec-
trical circuit is varied by altering
it's capacity and inductance-that is,
by altering the capacity of condens-
er and the inductance of coil. for
example. The natural frequency of
alternating current which will be
created in such a circuit when struck
an electrical blow then depends upon
it's capacity and inductance. If the
electrical blows are struck at a GER
tain rate or frequency. the circuit
may be so adjusted as to have nat
Evening star., 1922-04-19
New Apparatus and Devices
ssssSBy Ralph Brown, Radio EngineersSS>

the first circuit current will flow in
a second circuit, whose natural fire.
quency is the same. Also this cur
rent will be larger than that which
would flow if this circuit were not in
tune with the first. Resonance of
the second circuit with the first means
maximum current IN the second for
the same amount of force applied in
the first.
If the alternating current were
maintained by a continuously applied
electromotive force at the proper
times in the first circuit the current
in the second circuit would be main
tanned as well. If the second circuit
is not in resonance with the first cir
cult the current in the latter will not
be as strong as it would be If the
two were in resonance. 1t would be
well. at that rate, to provide some
means of tuning the second circuit
to resonance.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
PLAN LONG TALKS BY RADIO.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1S.-Radio
telephone conversation with New
York probably will be attempted from
the new Signal Corps station opened
at the Preside Army post. This sta
tion will be the most powerful on the
coast, Immediate communication with
Army posts at Omaha, Neb., and
Honolulu has been planned. Officers
said they should have no trouble
reaching New York
Evening star., 1922-04-19

I thai. Miss Lillian Ellegood Fowler of
the Guilmant Organ School at the
| piano.
KYW-West1nghouse Chicago.
800 to 500 p.m.-Popular program.
KDKA-Westingh0u Pittsburgh.
! 500 p.m.-"Pittsburgh- Its
Evening star., 1922-04-19

selection by Cecilia Slomberg, violin
list; Dorothy Slomber, pianist, and
Elmer Stoltz, baritone.
WWJ-Detr0ft News (36O meters).
1900 p.m.-The CoIlegian's Orches-
tra-Hazen s. Jilecek, tenor; Gerald
Z. Schrage, baritone: Rhea Secord. So
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Government Could Do for the City"
by A. Leo Well, attorney.
$500 p.m.-"Safety on the Streets"
by G.. A. Barnes. safety director, Pull,
man Taxi Service Company. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
$3.50 p.m-Vecal and instrumental
Evening star., 1922-04-19

prano; Hartivick and Smith, Ha-l
waiian music. Lucienne Carron'
pianist.
Ten-minute talk by Capt. Norton H.
Pearl. supervisor health education,
Detroit public schools.
Maxine Burdette, soprano.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Send ten cents to DIR. Pferce's IN
valids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. ". for trial
package of FavOrite Prescription
Tablets. 81 .---A. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
Curse Comercial.

+ Pedro Aguilar, Virginia Astacio,
Luis Barreiro, Waldemar Bithorn, Sa-
ra Ines Bocanegra, Mario j. Castro,
Carmen C6rdova, William Cordova,
Juan B. Coto, Isaura Diaz Rodriguez,
Rosendo Fernandez, Virginia Flores,
Valentino Garcia, Angelina Gomez,
Alfonso Gonzalez, Conception Coma
laz, Fidel Guillermety, Emma lyle
sias, Mercedes Lajara, Leonor Liar
.nais, Julio Lopez, Carmen Llovet, Ro-
a A. Maisonet, Aurora Meyado, Emil
10 Miranda Gonzalez, Carmen Mona
gas, Carmen A. Moreno Dfaz, Carmen
Navarro, Rafael Navedo Maldonado
Juana Pena, Matilde Quiiiones, Benil-
de Reyes, Evelia Roberts, Rafaela .Ro-
Ibles, Juan Rodriguez Pou, Rosalia Ro-
drfguez Bernudez, Enrique Roman,
Catalina Rosario, Milagro Salas, Ma
ia Teresa Santana, Maria Sevilla Or
Itiz, Eva Smith, Conchita Sobrino
Emilia Toyano, Carmen Maria Var
gas, Maximino vazquez y Esther
Vergne. u.s..
LENA: Pro Patria Ldboremos.
Colores: Oro y Violeta.
| Flor: Azucena.