davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Today's Programs.
Phlladelphia station tWFD
(Strawbridge 3 Clothier)

tStH1WUHiOgo q StOtuscp'
1ue P. M.--PvsLic LsDoEn radio news
sse 70 As2 P M.censs,., % , by ,oss sns Y:S, s,rsw.
vsnSsrsod vnSsss atw' ErGss sros1sm % neudins
6;so 10 . p M.@Basebnn scores
PhlIadslphis Station (wIP)
tGimbsi Rrothers, b.. ..
las p. M.--varied musical ss|sctionS
2::0 p. M.--PUBLiC LEpoZh raoio ouhes'hs'
3P. N,--Dance music.
7.06 p. M--Final. baseball scores.
to $40 p. M also s:a0 70 10 r. N.
Dance music BY Charlie. Ks,I's nroaSw;:y ;
Hl.yins s III. The MAiS,Sn MossiSs csie
Newark. N. j.. station twJz' .. .
(westinsheuse) ..'.
10 A, M.-"society- Of Electrtca, Develop
ment; Iy william L. &c SeodMxsn; Mann, stories,
N:wssk "a euna:y n%a:1y!Hssl,h is..l and the workins
BY M,ss 5Sa sds,ssss eousts.;
E y X:;ss :s;SsSiI:ssg soszs.s; sz X; NJ
s5o z. .Irosdcs'tinE srosd~sy:"
cans, = ~ NTss Pi.ssc Issss:.pi. is:s: N one
Gao P. n. Im'ss,ion n. HG.., Iy,, OF Americas
- Ptt0DWBn ctSSsVu NA<"
(Westinshouse)
a.ao p. NJ and At fteen-rnuee intervals
there eresfter--Baseball scores.
7.l-Ba seball scores; news: weekly tax on
''Recent Developments In Cement.' BY
Colonel II. c. Boyden. Portland Cement As
7:1bNGoyernment market reports and .
report OF the New York Stock Exchange.
8-Basebail scores; DO You Know Your
rost?' by James T. Mclean. national darse-
or OF the Industrial Cost Asspciation;, 'Qld
1lory's Birthday-Fly Your Flag and Put
Four Heart Into and Behind H.' by william
!. Kerr. president OF the American 'F1sg Day
SSo"Asdr S:SoN"Arndrs Night Underground. al
,edtime story for the children Uncle Wig
hly'A bedtime story.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or Servant" by
:. B. Cook. general manager Duquesne Light |
company. Pittsburgh. Pa.
o--Music.
10--Baseball scores.
10b6--Arington time signals: music pro- |
.ram: e. G.. Hennig. cello: g. B. Duncan |
enor: Helen NJ. Butler. soprano; Oliver e,
'vans, plano: Alma Burns. contralto.
SCHENECTADY STATION (waY)
General Electric Company
1880 r. M.-Early stock market quota.
@Produce and stock market quotation.,
asebalI results: news bulletins.
7:f6-Concert program Eastern standard
mol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
|tAE MASTER Of MAN BY Sn Hall Game
Problem
The Demsu The

The van stopped with sickening jolt,
and he heard the inspector of police
crying:
stand back! Make way -
Then there was q Fash Of daylight
and the voice Of the chief constable
saying pcremptorily
Come, get out Be quick about It."
ground with roar Of hoarse voices
and q rush Of contorted faces around
him. There were screams Of lewd
laughter and yells Of merciless derision.
Arms were raised % II to strike him.
He felt himself hoing pushed and
pulled BY the police through the open
gate and up the passage way to the
portcullis.
The crowd, not yet appeased. tried to
force their way past the 5ailer and his
turnkeys as IL to lynch him. But they
were checked BY an unexpected sight.
A young woman, in the costume of
nurse; with heaving breast, quivering
nostrils, and flaming eyes,. rushed
through the gate with outstretched arms
They y ri recognised her instantly, but It
was not that alone that cowed them.
There is something in brave act which
pierces the noisiest crowd to the core
Of it's cruel soul. Certainly this crowd
fell back and its uproar died down.
Then in voice which vibrated with
contempt and scorn, Fcnella tried to
speak to them.
"You--y0u--y0u she be.
gan, but further words would not come,
and returning to the castle she clashed
It's iron studded gate in the peoples
faces. - ~ a.
The crowd broke up rapidly and slank
away, subdued and Ashamed.
Morning. men ~ ~
Morning. J..
Within two minutes nearly all were
gone. The open space in front Of the
castle gate was empty. save for two
old women with little black shawls over
their heads, who were wiping their eyes
on their cotton aprons.
Did thou see that, Bella?' q
Deed / did. though"
II belave In my heart It was the
girl herself--the one they say he has
done so bad to. 50" 81
Jaw well, II q woman isn't willing
to stand up for her man whatever he
has done what is she'anywsy?"
To be continued tomorrow
(CopIyiOht, 1871, Intern otioNdI Mo0dsins co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

phcre Of the van, with the thunderous
rumble OF the roof above him and the
crack of the drivers whip outside. Hc
knew every mile of the way. When
the van swung round at turn of the
road, or the horses slowed down ut the
foot of a hill, the memory Of some mo.
ment in his drive with Fenella came
back to him. and he told himself how
Tar they had still to 20.
AT length they weres entering Castle
town. He knew that by the hollow
sound under the horses hoofs MS they
crossed the bridge over the harbor--
the bridge from which Fenella had
looked back and waved her hand to the
crowd about the castle gate who had
raised the deafening shout--'T.ong live
the new Deemster,, hip. hip, hip!' !,
Groaning audibly. digging with his
fingernails deep trenches in his palms.
praying for strength Of spirit, he waited
for the ordeal which he felt was before
him.
Another crowd had gathered about
the castle gate that morning.
kilograms had been received from
Douglas saying that Stowcli was
travelling BY road, so half the people of
Castletown had come down to the auay
as to funeral to see the last of rho
condemned man before he was buried
in his living tomb.
Ihey were of two classes. The latper
and noisier class consisted of raw
youths and young men to whom the
trial Of the Deemster had been mainly
q subject for lewd jests about Bessie
Collister.
One of them. with the small ewes of
a SOW and the thick lips of cod, wore
a butchers apron and a steel attached
to belt about his waist. This was
John Qualtrough (son of Caesar), the
rusty rufian whose skull had been crack.
ed IN his boyhoOd by the blow from the
STICK which had been intended for
: The castle walls were low bv tho
gate, and off the shoulders Of n com.
rade Qualtrough clambered to a seat
on the battlements. From that eleya.
tion he beguiled the time. of. waiting by
chorus Of his companions
2n the ground, using his steel for baton.
ne selected the crudest of the old |
Manx ditties, and amid shrieks of |
aughter, he emphasized the doubtful |
ines by frequent repetition.
Inc other class. consisting chiefly of |
women, demure and savere, occupied |
themselves with serious talk about
tenella. That splendid young woman
It was shocking the way Sto'll had
reated her----wOrse than the other in
| manner of speaking.
They're telling me she wasn't at
he trial In Douglas yesterday"
What wonder II she wasn't poor
hing. l wouldn't trust but she'll
lever show her face in public again."
IT'S no use talking. the man has
,rought shame on the lot of us and is a
lisgrace to the name of a.Manxman."
Suddenly, over the loud clamor there
anne wild shout from the battlements.
Here he is!'
The prison van was seen to cross
he bridge, and as 1t came up to the
ate, 1t was received with howl Of
xecration.
Stowell heard it. In his dark COM
'artment the surging of the crowd
round the outside of the van was like
he breaking of Il tidal wave on
leeping town In the middle OF the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

lao ttS 0FSat Wae N r.
basketball and foCfb4ll teae
last three years nnd 6aptelnee
Efsgations this year. He alp
outAeld position On the 604eo44 'r
Frank DcnStN and Edwkfd Ia6
be lost to the football team ~
Breslin. while Hosey also viii ~ 1l
by the basketball quintet. SE 3{I
Vincent MalIon, captalns aH& T.
basemsn 81 the. baseball teem, fvyu H.
outHelders, and McCreary. second bosp,
will be missed by the nine neat. year,
The track tenn will lose BYintne,
Burns. Milan and Dcnedetto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
BOY MISSING THIRD Time
Ward Of Aid Society Leaves With
Farmers Horse and Wauon

Lancaster, Pa. June 13.-For the
third time since he has been farmed out
BY the Children's Aid Society Of Phiis
delphia. Michael Melevick, fifteen. has
disappeared, this time taking a horse
and wagon belonging to. John Byer. n
farmer of Elkview, Chester County.
Police here have been asked to find him
He is supposted to be driving 70
Steelton, his old home. The boy will
not stay at any home assigned him by
the society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
I3 ATHLETES 0hGDUlTE
FROM ST. JOSEpH'S PREP
Leo srsslin Amsps Many stars
Who VIII Receive Dipiomas

Thirteen is an unlucky number
especially for the athletic teams at the
st. .Joseph's Prep School, for that is
the total of athletes including some
of the best ever to attend the school--
that will be graduated from the institu.
ion next week.
Leo Breslin, winner Of three letters,
is among those who win be graduated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

! tenor. and Harry Ashton, pianist from
the Irving Berlin Players
| S:4J-"Cancer," Personal Hygiene Talk No
| rs, by y. A. Welcome. executive secretary
junior department. American Red Cross
l9-1deal Mandolin Club. Myrtle Nesson Shat'
tuck. leader, selections; ,rcollesisms
4 Young America, Home Town Band
and Overture Light Brigade
WEDNESDAY.
:so-"The Purpose of the Home Beautiful
| Show" by Chester /. Campbell.
| I :45-Late news flashes.
s-weekiy market reports. by Miss y. II
| Goodwin OF Massachusetts Division OF
Markets. Department OF hgrie Mrn r,,,r.
! Leveroni. prima donna. Metropolitan Opera
Company and formerly prima donna Chi
csgo and Boston Opera companies. :,
S 30" Baby Hygiene" by DIR. Samuel +
s:5o-Musical program. including arias from
\ Aida" arranged by w. j. Fitzgerald.
THURSDAY.
: :So-Bedtime story for the little folks, "a
l Disconnected Rooster" read by Miss Eunice
I l.. Randall.
: l5-'ssy It with Flowers by Radiophone. :
/ by Thomas II. Calvin, Jr.
Slate news flashes.
si5-Poiice reports for city Of Boston.
s 20" Amateur Photography" by Alton Hall
Blac<ington. member Royal Photographic
| Society OF Great Britain.
s '3o--Music by the Original Six" Robert
Norris. violin: Perley Breed. saxophone'
Walter Hutchinson, Jr., trombone; Frede-
rick Reynolds, cornet. Bruce Clark, drums,
and Earl Collins. piano.
FRIDAY.
! : :l5-Lste news flashes.
:J5-Police reports.
s-Code practice. announcement OF amateur
activities.
4 s :15-'Dancing by Wireless" by Prof. Will
| lam II. O'Brien, who viii give the first
! dancing lesson ever given by radio tele-
1 s :so-Musical program by Adele Braham,
| coloratura soprano. and Nine. Braham,
dramatic soprano. piano accompaniment,
SATURDAY.
| :. :45-Late news flashes.
| :5J-Police reports.
| s--Weeky fashion talk by Miss Harriet u.
| Ainsworth.
s:l5-"Changes in Europe" address BY DR..
| Irving Andrews. head OF department OF
history and public law, Tufts College. DR..
| Andrews returned last fall after a year s
study of postwar conditions In Europe and
S :S0-Dance music by Conrad's Quartet; +.
w. Bowen. cornet. z. w. Fort, violin
w. l.. Carol. piano. and Frank Conrad,
| Beginning Monday. April II, a daylight
bioadcasting schedule will be inaugurated.
News, market and weather reports. music
and educational features Will make up the
program. The transmitting equipment at
WGI has been redesigned. and studio
equipped, which will be formally opened at
1 this time. WGI has approximate range
of 900 miles, although II has been reported
as far south Cuba on several occasions.
station WVP.
| Fort Wood, New York-U. S. Signal Corps
MONDAY:
$3.50 p. Naturalization in Elementary Elec-
/ tricity."
? 90 r. M.-alss Virginia F'iohri soprano
Mrs. ELMER Zoller. accompanist. Among
| the selections that Miss Flohri win sins
are the following: Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot Burleigh: Drink TO Ne Only
With Thine Eyes" Johnson; BY tn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
MA YNARD PLANS DAILY
ADIRONDACK REPORTS
Flying Parson to Radio Mes
soGes From Above New York.

Daily radio reports on the progress OF
the Veterans Mountain Camp campaign
will be given this week by Lieut.. Belvin
w. Maynard, the flying parson," who
won the transcontnental race. while
flying high above New York city In a
Fokker airplanc. The machine is being
equipped by the General Electric Com
pany with special airplane transmittcr.
Lieut.. Maynard, campaign director. is
also arranging for concerts and speeches
on the need for the camp to aid tuber-
cular ex-service men TO be sent broad
cast during the two weeks of the cam
paign. He'll plans also to ny in the
plane. which has been lent by the Meth
erlands Aircraft Company, to Paradise
Point. on Big Topper Lake, in the Adj
rondacks. the site Of the camp.
Five thousand club women Of the city
and members Of various American Le-
slon posts are taking UP collections for
the fund and selling automobile stIckcrs,
window cards and tags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Harlan In rubc songs and talks, Uncle
Josh on the Radia: Lewis Breau and
Justin Ring AT the plano in popular musi-
cal comedy numbers and their own comp0-
sltions: Sylvester Family--Larry, Jr., In
popular songs aud slide whistle novelties.
Baby Katherine in opera selections ead
flute limitations, Larry, ST., in ballaos
Erred Landau violin soloist. in semi
classics. Justin Ring. accompanied Byron
G.. Harlan. tenor solo, Carnival Night"
Ring -lIsger.
THURSDAY:
80 r. M.-''Instruction in Radio
300 T.. M.--Esther Benson, soprano; Duel
de Kerkjarto violin vTtuoso Maurice
Elsiner, pianist Major Kay. musical
comedy prima donna. Courtesy OF William
knabe Company. r.
FRIDAY. ~
$50 r. Naturalization ID Radio"
8 90 r. M.-Concert OF high class artists
under direction of Mr. Charles Isaacson.
SATURDAY:
$3.50 r.. M.-Answering Of questions radio.
9:15 + M.--Bronxville Mems Chorus in SEMI
classics. including solos and quartet NUM-
hers. Ga chorus Of fifteen from the Musi-
cal Club Rronyville. n. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Waters of the Mnnetonka," Lieurancc
"Chansen Provcncale.' Dell Aqua.
TUESDAY:
$50 =. Naturalization ii Elementary Elee-
tricity."
600 r. M.-Entertalnment under the aus
picea OF rho Brooklyn Daily Eagle. David
Cory. writer of chidren's stories, viii read
story that has not yet appeared In book
form. Nelson Harding. famous cartoonist
of the Eagle. will speak on "A cartoonist's
Day" Clark Morrell. well known Brooklyn
tenor, will sing the following selections
Come. Love Me" Vanderpool; Morning, =.
Speaks. I'm Native WORTH" Creation. =
Haydn The Lilac Tree" Gartan; by
the Waters of Minnetonka,' Lieurance
There Is No Death O'Hara; I'm Sing
Thee Songs OF Araby," clayi old Pal"
jerome.
WEDNESDAY:
80 T. M.-"Lnstruction in RADIO
500 T.. M.-Inrty Night. Okeh record ar
lists under direction OF Mr.. Fred w Hager
The program will consist OF the following
artists MIR. William Tlldman, master Of
ceremonies; Harry Reiser. banjo solos and
novelties. Woodbar Sisters, IN popular
duets OF the day Ernest Hare and Byron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Beware of Frauds
r f the dealer from whom yol
are buying your radio Sc

r L the dealer from whom you
are buying your radio set
agrees to demonstrate it and
then asks whether you will have
something from aida" or a mono
logue from AL Jolson, walk out Of
his shop hastily.
The storekeeper who can COM
mand wide variety of selections
at any time of the day is not SELL
ing you radio set, but a telephone
connected by wire with a phono-
graph in his cellar. With the pres
ent great rush for wireless equip
ment good many cheap sets are
being sold by dishonest dealers who
rely on a demonstration in which
the ether plays no part, and on
the lack OF knowledge of those
buying TIE equipment.
Once the set is bought. the dealer
can insist, Il no results are OBJ
tanned, that there is something
wrong with the aerial. that the set
has been burnt out through, igno-
rance, or that some other reason
is the cause. These disreputable
dealers are fortunately few, but
the world-be radio amateur can
best avoid trickery by dealing with
long established firms and in pur-
chasing sets OF proved worth.
Talk il over with some one who
has had experience
There are also on the market
several vacuum bulbs 'pirated' by
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers who
have no license from the patent
owners to produce them. These
bulbs are built to sell, not to detect,
amplify or modulate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
station wGY, schenectady.
General Elsctric.)
TUESDAY.


TUESDAY.
Program by artists from Amsterdam, ~ "
I:45 p. M.-concert etude. piano solo.
Reginald Harris; My Daffodils." con-
trato solo. Miss Olive Pearson; Calm as
the Night, cello solo. George Durham:
terfly.' soprano solo. Miss Hazel wehr,
Consolation" piano solo, Mr.. Harris.
Mother OF Pearl" tenor solo. Harold
seho,te Fond ReeoliectIcns. cello solo.
Miss Pearson; lie papilion," piano solo.
Mr.. Harris: Remember the Rose" tenor
solo solo Mr sehOtse Ave MARI Sts
Weir; cello obbligato, Mr.. Durham.
WEDNESDAY.
Program by Albany artists from $50 10 0
and from $50 to 1855 p. NJ, Eastern time.
THURSDAY.
5:45 p. NJ Morning Mood" piano solo. Mrs.
Carl l.. Ipsen; Sunny Boy" soprano solo,
Mrs. Robert j. Parsons; "HumoresQue."
violin solo, Alexander Koszalkn, accom-
panied by Raymond II. Sacnss: (al Drink
10 Me Only with Thine Eyes Oh ITO rs
First Love barytone solos. Joseph Howe;
calm as the Night" soprano solo. Mrs.
piano solo. Mrs. Carl l.. Ipscn; roreador
Song from Carmen barytone solo,
Joseph Howe; Indian Lament violin solo,
Alexander Koszalka, accompanied by Mr..
sachse: no Wild Rose piano solo.
Mrs. Carl l.. Ipsen; "Hark, ffark the
Lark" soprano solo. Mrs. Parsons;
Wreck OF the Hesperus,' dramatic barry
tone solo. Mr. Howe: ''Liepesieid.' violin
solo. Mr.. Koszaika, accompanied BY MI.
Sachsc.
FRIDAY.
I.45 p. M.-Health talk by Or. Hermann NJ.
Biggs, New York State Health Commits
sioner: "Madrigaie," violin solo. Affreo
Faccini accompanist. Mss IL. Meinhold:
MAY Time soprano solo, Miss Helen
I<ross. Everybody Step" piano solo,
M
John n. Gray; THE silver Ring" violin
solo. Mr.. Faccini; ''Sing Me to Sleep" so
prano, Miss Helen Kross: "St. Louis Blues,
piano solo, Chauncey Gray: Garden OF
Your Heart" tenor solo, John n. Gray,
Romance" violin solo. Prof. Faccinl. ac-
companist. Miss y. Meinhold. THE Sheik."
plano solo, Chaunccy Gray. ITO a Winged
Messenger soprano solo, Miss Dorothy
Heals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

no inside or outside aerial or switch needed.
XIV Hadio Electric Aerial attached TO any
light socket. Price prepaid $500. XIV
RADIO SUPPLY CO, $40 Randolph 81
Detroit, Mich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
MUSICAL ART FUND
SOUGHT FOR RADIOS
Endowment Greatest Need to
Develop Industry, Says
NJ. w. Mix.

THE millionaire who is going to be
the most famous of all the patrons OF
the arts" said Melville w. Mix, head
OF the Lyradion Sales and Engineering
Company. makers of the Lyradion cab
inets. in discussing the future OF radio,
lis the man who will endow radio
broadcasting and place it on the same
high plane as the Metropolitan or the
Chicago opera house. Broadca sting must
be raised to the highest levels of mu-
steal art or It cannot progress.
Opera. as exemplified in the present
institutions. Is largely a society affair.
with a limited audience. Realize the
contrast OF the opera audience with the
half million daily radio audience. The
really artistic and adequate presentation
OF music and entertainment by radio is
matter OF great Importance artistically
as we'll as commercially. Any family
that can afford $25 outfit. or whose
bright youngster can make his own set
for much less, is part OF the radio audi
ence.
Reaching Everybody.
Think what an artistic benefactor,
therefore. man or group would be who
would put into the air continuously
every day the very finest of music OF
every kind. instrumental and vocal, and
also the theatrical and other types of
enterta inment. Think of the increased
impetus to appreciation OF art such q
thing would be- and how far II would
penetrate. Hospital patients and in
valids. now shut off from entertainment.
can listen to the finest of music while
lying in bed. The farmer many miles
from the railroad station can hear the
best music. The lumberjacks in the
camps OF Canada and the West, the
miners far from cities and seamen on
the slow moving freight boats--all can
listen 10 good music. IL is easy to let
your imagination run riot as to the
enormous entertaining value OF an insti-
tuition for broadcasting.
There is immediate need. if radio is
to develop. for more and better music
At present we hear only photograph
records during the day. and at night we
get a fairly short program OF music and
entertainment not always of the very
highest type. In my opinion there should
be n series of high class concerts, lee
lures, &C.. at half hour intervals during
The entire day and perhaps until l
o'clock AZ night Lectures. OF course. and
rews reports. &C., have their place, but
apparently high class music and the
stricsi entertainment Is most keenly de-
sired by all. II Is obviously out OF the
question for an ordinary commercial
b-oadcasting station TO provide the ar
tistry In the amount and class which Is
desired on the present basis. Already
the theatrical. world II buzzing with the
idea that artists should be paid to do
broadcasting. The theatrical people
should not be worried about this; OF
4 wrttt hr nat Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
station wRL, schenectady.
(Union Collegc)
SUNDAY.

CUnon College,
SUNDAY.
80 r. M.-String quartet ta) mnuet from
quartet 4. opus rs IN G minor: tbl Inter.
mezzo" from "Cavaleria Rusticana' mem
bcrs OF quartet, Miss Dorothy RITZ. Walter
Elliot. Cart Monz and John Burnham Ad-
dress. THE Geology OF New York State.
by Or. James 8. Stolier. professor OF
geology AZ Union College. Prof. stoller
will tell In popular way the story OF
the wonderful rock formations which
abound In New York State. Striug quartet
Hayden Quartet IN n. opus g.. No. 3,
allegro moderate, adayio rantahie.
station r~DI<A. Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
1000 TO 20 A. A.--Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

In the event that no surplus results from the
present expanded program, facilities viii be
further increased. 1t is easier TO increase pro-
duetion now than IL was four months ago, because
IL is easier 70 increase the size OF large and we'll
trained organization than 20 build new one
Technically trained forces are required in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Setting the Production Pace

present concerted demand due further expansion Of
broadcastng early February On February the factories
asked do everything their reach $4,000
tubesto reach during that month They did their
They close the production goal and the following
March, they only reached 75000 but beered il by
thousand April calls for 10000, and May for l75,OO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

The programs for the coming week Of
the various broadcasting stations which
can be heard within a radius of several
hundred miles of New York are pre-
scented herewith. During the week THE
New YORK HERALD will print the daily
programs of the stations each morning.
Tune instruments for $50 meter waves.
In the case of WVP tune for waves of
1850 meters. The program:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
IN THE RADIO FIELD
Professors of Tufts College Lecture to Thousands
Through Station WGI Near Boston-Prominent Cit
liens of Pittsburgh Boom Their City Throughout East

"Pagliacci," Leoncavallo Tommy Lad,
ISRAELI" King: Love Me or Not"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

factories, which are working with skill and energy
The factory forces are fully conscious Of the pres
emf public interest in their work and their own
important function in the program OF the Radio
Corporation Of America - program based upon
The sound business policy Of serving the public
faithfully and intelgrntly.