davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02

Reinaba una animaci0n nunca vista
l5ara la pelea entire Ell formidable negro
alnericano Sam Langford y Ell campeon
espanol Andres Balsa, que Sc VERTIGO
en- la plaza de 'El Toreo'', y el circo
rresentaba un aspecto de dia de fiesta,
habiendo presenciado los asaltos de box
ell mayor numero de personas que ha
concurrido I'M festival deportivo de-
esta naturaleza en- M6jico, pues por 10
menos doce mil personals concurrieron
! aver yer ell encuentro Balsa-Lang-
ford.
Los preliminares fueron movidos, ra-
ridos interesaDtes, pero la expecta-
c1on neg6 su limite cuando Sc presen-
taron en- Ell ring los dos boxeadores de
gran peso.
contrario todo 10 que Sc espera-
La, debido la fama de Longford y Ell
prestigio alcanzado con ,sus rapidas vic
torias sobre Brown y Savage, Ell bo.
xeador espafol estuvo a punto de ga
nar. la pelea por Knockout, y uevabst
el dominic; pero al finalizar ell quinto
round al dar un terrible golpe en- la
cabeza Langford derribandolo al sue
10, Sc fracture I'm dedo~ de la mano de-
recha, en- estas condolences salio al
ring ell sexto round, concretandose a
defenderse, pues va no podla atacar,
fEe derribado dos veces, v en- la segun-
da 10 contaron los diez segundos, que
dando victorioso Langford.
A las y media de la tarde aparece
priniero en- ell ring Ell pugihsta espanol
Andres Balsa, siendo aclamado por Ell
pdplico, pues hay muchos deseos de
vcrlo contra el pugihsta Sam Langford'
A los pocos instantes aparece la pante-
ra negra y tambien es aplaudido.
Sc pasan algunos minutes, mientras
ezaminan los vendajes, y despues de
cue Sc han colocado los guantes y de-
que el referee Mr.. Lieberman da la Sc
nal concebida y de que Sc han estre-
chado las manos los rivales, a las y
cuarenta minutes empieza Ell formida-
BILE encuentro. En- virtud de que en- los
a1teriores combates Langford ha dis
pUesto facilnente de sus dos adversa-
rios. Ell publico cree que Ell encuentro
no sera muy interesante y'uue Balsa
ccrrera la misma suerte que Kid Brown
y Kid avage; cotizandose las apuestas
en la proportion de doble contra SEN
cillo favor del pugilista de color; pc
sCntes en- Ell combate que ascendieron
a regular ntmero, Sc convencen de 10
ccntrario, va que B?lsa castiga a su
adversario, y en- Ell quinto round, por
vez primera, cae al suelo Langford, es-
tando a punto de ser puesto knock
out; pero iremos por parties.
El primer round trascurri6 sin no
vedad, cambiandose algunos golpes am
bcs pugilistas y colocandose los dos
golpes cortos en- el cuerpo.
En- ell segundo round del combate,
lBalsa inicia sus ataques con la izquier-
da, hacienda uso especialmente del
swing" y le asesta su adversario
buenos golpes, no pudiendo esquvar
con habilidad los golpes de Langford.
En- Ell tercero, Balsa empieza tomar
mas conianza y ell pugilista de color Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
UN NUEvo TRTUNFo DE LA
"'IFA"

Fl monumental mas asombroso del
teatro espafol 'tTIEREA BAJA'' ha
sido llevado Ia pantalla recientemen-
te y ha sido adquirido por la 'IFA"
en- lucha con centenares de frmas de
America, que Sc disputaban la prima-
cia del estreno para sus respectivos
paises.
92TIERRA BAJA" como Sc sabe, es
la adaptation cinematografca de la
obra del insigne dramaturgo Angel
Guimera, que ha recorrido de victoria
en- victoria y de sanction en- sanction,
todos los paises del orbe. Aqui, entire
nosotros, fu6 el triunfo. mas grande Y
las ovaciones mas freneticas y c1amo-
rosas que obtuvieron Enrique Borras
Y todos los magnificos actores que han
desfilado por San Juan de Puerto Ri
co, al frcnte de notablcs companias.
Ell TRES BANDERAs estrenara
Ell jueves 8 de mayo esa portentosa
creacion, que sera una verdadera nina
para los empresarios, porque en- todos
los cines habra que tomar precaucio-
mes, en- virtud de los desbordamientos
de gente.
La formidable obra del dramaturgo
espafloI Angel Guimera, ha sido lleva-
da al lenzo del cine por estrellas de
primera magnitud, que haran correr ell
.escalofrio de 10 sublime por las venas
del pdblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02

vs en- aprietos para evitar los golpes,
Va que la vista no le ayuda mucho. Sin
embargo, da muestras de rapidez y ha-
bilidad y le pega a Balsa algunos gol
pes certeros.
En- ell cuarto round, Langford, que
ea los anteriores rounds Sc reia de los
gelpes de su contrario, empieza mes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10
agile Theatre
SILVER WINGS
NARY CARR

r -r
r.1 m 'S, ~
-r rsN 1.'s ~
~ a. SILVER
. TIE ANS thsh
q c-.~ ~ sur
r-a
b n ~ n. .. The pic
t-- toned. 1t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10
SEEING THINGS

'.JHow Some ! hins'
| seeing
BE- mentions
be doesn t.
ma whether Sr
uu can DC
ftfe new year
daHw things
Tie mention
u serve no
little children rem
hs streets ana no
Er some form ~
receiving it.
t part of
-r brt never
which pains
-I leaves
~ not easy
ttsful women
stared IN
q. thepoint
-a fault
.f ourcom-
measure up
mankind IN
rrr ecogni-
f woman
-i-5r so f0rci-
.a BE often
.-f -r cause en-
-I -.wert.
man .mnd dol
sI Measures and
-Fs collection box
= -r-r-rrv does not
~, dime they
~. .s-s.r of God.
u not for the
Al. .-ra gnF there
Measures
-r. + still
.-s.. rEa3 an
Zen rIv 10
pl, tlay ex-
". -Ee them
-. f anal lead
=. IN. .-.rgb If
-. Ei1nt
...r. +.-1 nm
..-- tbe
and ev-
~. .rr- ~ face
t-fr- rfr MOI re-
~. 49, ~. .-tr-rlly
~ =. ~. ,-f,,., 49,
.-...-- -. a-- .b.+
sr.. ..,-,-..
~ hr highways
-f-rr when
bal -a nmD Ia
E- .r.T wn5er
% m tlr tshr.s could
ta mako Iipbt.
a. r..... - -.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

It's Christmas, yes sir, It's
Christmas" And so | must write
you that we welcomed the Christ
mas card and fine Christmas num-
Der Of the News with its breath
of the North Woods, whispering
to US of the great white silent
places that we long for and where
our hearts are. Our family all
appreciate your holiday number.
james Owen Ely, Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

So. wl be shown
h.. - THEATRE sun.
~ 18th
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

I wish to give you praise for
your honest TO goodness, up 70
the minute newspaper, a copy OF
which Jack Knight of State Line,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

memories of boyhood days. The
Big Woods Country around Eagle
River has seen many changes
since we first knew it some thir-
ty-fve years ago, but nature
still smiles there, for miles and
miles as she has done since time
immemorable, maintaining a YER
liable paradise for those who like
TO drop out of the humdrum of
business cares for a few weeks
and revel in the Injuries of life
in the big outdoors. If we ever
attain that degree of affluency
which will enable us to enjoy the
voluptuousness of a two week
respite from the tentacles of old
man work, we're going TO spend
the whole blessed time up there
fishin' for perch in the pristine
seclusion of one of the dozens of
fishin' holes we used to know, if
they're still in existence.
Anyway we congratulate Broth
er Menefee on his excellent Holt
day edition. It's a regular hum
dinger, Dick, and worthy a place
among the best efforts of the
printers art.-Reedsburg Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

If you should become part of
the worlds history, and / should
write up some of the good things
you have done and added some
praise thereto, no one but your
self would know that you would
not get any good therefrom.
Hence / am taking the opportun-
ity of writing a little comment
on your "Hones-tO-Goodness hol-
iday edition. There are some in
Madison who cannot see why !
think so much of Northern Wis
consin. Wherever some people
get this idea that Villas county Is
ice and snow-bound,a1 don't know.
But somehow, the spuds from the
frozen north seem, like every
thing else, to have the faculty of
grabbing off the highest honors.
Your holiday number TO many of
the scoffers was not ordinary; in
fact it was out of the ordinary.
Like one said TO me. The News
seems TO be literally yanked out
of the wilderness" And so it Is.
The News itself is of the home
"" kind and yet at the same
time it carries with it also a
touch of the spiritual atmosphere.
The fact that the cover design Is
not of "exDert" artists, bespeaks
real home product; and home
products like home cooking al
ways tastes the best. So here Is
wishing for more success to you
and your family and your paper
for the coming year-John l.
Bumbalek, Madison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Our Observation-Disclosures Holt
day Edition" is what Editor ID. C..
Menefee labeled a recent issue of
his Villas County News, published
at Eagle River, in the beautiful
region known as the fshermen's
paradise. 1t was one of the most
attractive numbers ever printed
in Wisconsin. Eight of the 10
pages were printed on heavy
cream paper, literally decorated
with clean-cut halftone engrav-
ings. A valuable historical ar
ticle was contributed by Finn
Lawler, who said the first clear
ing ever made in Villas county to
raise fruits and vegetables was at
Lac Vieux Desert Milwaukee
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

AINEE 2Is
NENNG rsO
One Show
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Your Honest TO Goodness
edition is better than fine. / am
one who appreciate you for its
birth. 1t is nice TO have some
thing in the newspaper line at
this time of the year 1t is like
wakeing up our Lord from his
long sleep.-Oscar Star, Eagle
River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Art Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Congratulations on your Hon.
est to Goodness edition. 1t Is a
dinger.-Henry Rustad, Delavan,
Wis.
The holiday edition of the
News was another surprise and
certainly needs commentator.
Therefore | enclose check for
two subscriptions.-K. A. +ierzog,
Chicago.
Your holiday edition certainly
looks good TO me.-B. Nj. Louk,
Three Lakes, Wis.
Thank you for your good wish
es and for your Honest to Good
ness" holiday edition. We en-
joyed it ever so much.-Mrs. John
Ginocchio, Chicago.
Judicious Advertising Pays.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Editor Dick" Menefee Of the
Villas County News, published at
Eagle River, sprung a surprise
on his readers and the press OF
the state this week whe1s he IS
sued a unique holiday edition OF
sixteen pages devoted to extol-
ling the virtues of the big
Woods Country" as a winter re-
sort and all-year-round outing
place. The edition is printed on
heavy book paper carrying tuii
page spreads richly illustrated
with splendid half tones, and
printed in the strikingly artistic
stvle Editor Menefee's shop I'M
parts TO all work turned out
The copy of the News the writ
er received was one of the most
welcome Christmas gifts imagln-
able. for it is filled with living
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Your Xmas edition was certain
ly n Go Getter." We for one
subscriber realize the effort you
put forth. Dad says, you never
can tell what Dick is going to
dos. C. Raymond, Phelps, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Your Holiday Edition" just re-
ceived and it sure is fine-a real
piece of art. am wondering
who got it up for you. Sorry
Dick, we haven't more boosters
like you in our vicinity. Let's
try TO get more; what say you?
"All right lets go."-F. c. Blink
ley, Three Lakes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

the succession of signals until a pair
of dots was received at equal inten-
Sity. By counting the number of
elapsed seconds from the initial or
north signal to the maximum signal
the fiier will know his compass bear
ing in degrees from the beacon. or its
reciprocal. For example, If he hears
the two-dash north signal and four sue
cessive signals when the maximum
is reached, he knows twenty sec
onds have elapsed and that con-
seQuently, reckoning 30 degrees to each
signal or each five-second period his
bearing is l20 degrees from the station.
the old compass card II, at the end of
fifteen seconds, the third signal is the
maximum and each dot is of equal in
tensity. he knows he Is directly east
of the station; similarly, the sixth, after
thirty seconds, would place him south.
The double coils used in sending are
fixed, but the effect of the rotating sig
nal is obtained by varying the current
strength in each coil by means of ro-
tating coupler in the station. After a
complete rotation, $50 or zero degrees
is again reached and the double dash
signal is again emitted.
With the new station in operation,
air service and Signal Corps experts
expect pilots within a range OF ap-
proximately 200 miles can be served
with a directional signal. When each
air field is so equipped. 1t will be pos
sible for flyers to travel from field to
field in bad fog or at night with in
creased safety.
Fixed ground beacons of this type
are favored against the development of
special direction finding equipment on
aircraft, in order to keep all special
equipment on the ground, and use only
standard radio equipment for commune
Evening star., 1923-10-07

American transcontinentala air pilots
will fly on cross-country trips guild
ed from field to field by radio beacons
when the plans of the Army air serv-
ice and Signal Corps are perfected.
This new radio nayigat ational develop
ment for aiding fiiers along the Army
model airways Is not yet ready for
use, but work on the radio. beacon at
Wilbur Wright Field at Fairfield,
Ohio, will be undertaken shortly by
the Army Signal Corps.
The new aerial radio beacon is the
result of experiments conducted at
the radio laboratory Of the Signal
Corps under the direction of Capt. w.
II. Murphy of the Army during the
past several months A model direc-
tional radio transmitter was tried out
at the laboratory and found operative
and later used in practical tests at
McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. up to
distances of about forty miles. Ex-
periments with both single and cross
ed loops were employed, the best re-
suits being obtained with the latter.
The apparatus to be installed at
the first station will be n 5-kw. trans
mitter, which will send out successive
signals Of distinct type every five
seconds. separated directionally by
80 degrees. That Is. taking the sta
zion as a center and the exact north
bearing as 0, or $50 degrees. a sig
niflcant code signal, such as two
dashes, is transmitted. This signal
would only be audible at maximum
strength for each dash on the line
directly north or south of the station.
Rotating clock-wide or toward the
right, the station would follow the
initial signal by transmitting every
Ave seconds another distinctive sig
nal of two dots, each successive sig
nal indicating an angular distance of
80 degrees. An aviator equipped with
a standard radio receiving set, on
picking UP the station, would walt
for the initial two-dash signal; then,
with watch in hand, he would count
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Five New stations

Five new broadcasting stations were
licensed to operate last week by the
Department of Commerce. Four OF
them are class A.
KFJY, Fort Dodge, Ia; KFJZ, Fort
Worth, Tex: WTAR, Norfolk, Va, and
WTAT, Boston, Mass. Class b
WTAM, Cleveland. Ohio.
WCAZ in Carthage, H.; WRAH IN
Providence, r. l., and WHAk in
C,.arksbure w. Va, were transferred
from class G to class A stations.
Navy Day Via Radio.
A dozen or more radio broadcasters
in as many cities will spread tidings
and entertainment pertaining TO
Navy day through the ether on tne
evening of October 27, according 10
officials of the United states Naval
League.
The second celebration of Navy day
will be aided throughout the country
by the officials and officers OF the
Navy and Navy League, assisted py
the Marine and ships bands IN prac-
tically every port Eighteen broad
casters have been invited to partici-
pate, and to date five have Indicated
their desire to cooperate by donating
their stations for at least an hour
on october 81, when speeches and
entertainment VIII be turnisheo ny
stations: KFJc. the Post Intelli-
gencer at Seattle, Wash; WoAW,
Woodmen of the World at Omaha
Neb.; KFAF. Western Radio Corrora-
tion at Dener. Colo; VINO, Memphis
Commercial Appeal; WRC, Radio Cor.
poration at Washington, ID. C., and
KSD, st. Louis Post Dispatch. have
signified their willingness to COOP
crate. No special programs Or details
have yet been worked out. but the
night promises plenty of naval en-
tertainment and lore for all who
listen in.
Among the other stations invited
+o narticipate are WBZ, Springfield; |;
WIZ. New York: WGY, Schenectady;
KDKA, Pittsburgh; WSB. Atlanta;
VINO, Memphis; WLAC, Raleigh;
WFAA, Dallas; kDN. San Francisco;
XII, Los Angeles: KYW, Chicago;
WFAw, Miami. and WAAc. New Or
leans.
Lloyd Georges Speeches in Air.
Several speeches to be made by Da-
yid Lloyd George will be broadcast
by the American Telephone and Tele-
Evening star., 1923-10-07
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
TclepAeAe Gosnpanx Gee Metegsl.

WCAP-ChesapeAke and Potomac
Teiephsae Company <46s Meters).
$3.50 pm.-Open-air services at
Mount st. Alban's Episcopal Cathe-
dral Music will be furnished by the
Army Band accompanying the Cathe-
dral Choir. The speakers will be
William Mather Lewis, LII. d.. presi-
dent Of George Washington Univer-
sity. and Rt Rev. James E. Freeman,
D. D.. Bishop of Washington.
1920 to p.m.-Speciai musical pro-
gram from the Capitol Theater, New
York city. by courtesy Of S. L. Rotha-
fel and the Capitol Theater manage
ment.
(a) Musical program by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra, Erno Rapee con-
Quoting.
(b) Incidental music to magazine.
fc) Ballet advertisements, with
music by the orchestra and inter-
probation by the ballet corps.
(d) Special program of featured vo-
cal and instrumental artists direct
from the studio in the Capitol Thea
ter.
to 10 pm-Organ recital by Lynn
Wood Farnam, organfst of the Church
OF the Holy Communion. New York
city, and one of the foremost or
ganists of the present time.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

message has been exchanged between,
the United States and Poland with
out being relayed over land wires
through adjoining countries. but also
a new record has been set for long
distance commercial radio c0mmuni-
cation. the intervening srace being
more than one-sixth. Of the distance
around the earth. or 4,150 miles.
The completion OF this great sta
tion by the Radio Corporation OF
work upon which 1t began in Au-
gust, 1921, marks another advance
Evening star., 1923-10-07
WDM-Church Of the Covenant (38O
Meters).

IL am.--Morning service; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
s pm.-Eevening sermon by DR..
Wood. on "a Sunday Evening on the
Acropolis in Athens; special musical
program by the choir and the follow
ing soloists. Miss Elsa Raner, violin:
Herman Fakler, baritone, and Dore
Walten, violincello.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Nor. Parking Trouble.

sFroa the &c. Paal Dispatch.
Z A boy Of eleven has entered Syracuse
University as freshman. The univer-
sity authorities are facing the necessity
Of providing parking space for tho per-
ambulators Of the freshmen OF the
future.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
RaAse Devel.p.e.t ,sr CAin..

Radio DeveIspment,l In China.
China will soon have Eve CONNER
ciaI radio stations and may develop
nroadcastinG also. according to In
formation received In Washington.
Contracts have been signed for q
French Lafayette station TO be built
al Shanghai and four others OF lower
power to be located at Pekin. Harbti1.
Canton and Shanghai They will be
bnilt by the Federal Telegraph Com
pany. The last four will serve as
Pacific station.
/. -Four attempts to establish radio
broadcasting in China have been made
at Shanghai, and. although one fifty
watt set Is still In operation. the
right to continue IL questioned by the
Chinese ministry Of communications,
T.ade Commissioner Smith advises the
department of Commerce.
The hrst effort to institute modern
proadcastfng was made by the Radio
corporation Of China from a set on
the roof of the Robert Dollar build
ing, but the scheme was short Lived.
A little later the Electric Equipment
company installed a f1fty-wat set on
the top OF it's building on Nanking
road, ostensibly for experimenting
an. and TOT demonstrating radio sets for
us customers. This station is still
operating. Broadcasting programs we're
next offered to the public by the
Shanghai Evening News, and recent
the Wing-on Company. Ltd, a
isrEe department store, Installed q
broadcasting development in China
Is said by the United States commits
sloner 10 have been retarded by the
ract tnat the Importation of wireless
apparatus was prohibited by the
Tninese government In March, 1929.
rms embargo was based ON an
esrner mandate. which stipulated
Inat all telegraphs and telephones.
tWheIner wire or wireless. were cleo
snouid be operated solely by the gov
etnment. An organization known a.
the Shanghai Amateur Radio Society
mas been active with propaganda for
,i,t Isa,o ror the past few months, but
little success is reported.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Radio link. Am.rie. ..s Poland.

r, For the first time in history. the
pnited states and Poland were
Drought together in direct communi-
cE ton when Gen. J. G. Harbord' nras-
ioent of Radio Corporation of Amer
ica and the minister of posts and
teiegraphs of the Polish government
exchanged greetings over the new
circuit Thursday during the inaugu-
ration of the commercia radio saru-
ice between the two countries. This
Is not only the first time that a
Evening star., 1923-10-07
WsB-Atlanta Geo Metersl.

HAS a.m.---Services from the First
Presbyterian Church; musical pro-
gram.
4:30 p.m.--Atlanta Symphony Or
chestra from the Howard Tbeater.
to p.m.---Sabbath twilight sacred
concert; Baptist choir quartet.
S:3e to 10 pm.-Services from the
Wesley Memorial Church: choral
program,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

Of the First Presbyterian Church.
5 to s p.m.--Grand concert from the
Palace TheAter; organ music
1880 to II p.m.-Singers from the
choir Of Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
wGY-schenectady tsso Meters,.

1890 a.m.-Seryiees of the First
Reformed Church.
p.m.-Program by the Saratoga
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution; orchestra; Rice Quartet;
address, THE title That Made Us
Nation" by Re Alfred II. Boutwell,;
vocal selections.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
DISTANT STATIONS.
WEAF-New York (402 Meters).

All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
WEAE-New York (402 Meters).
2:45 to 3:45 p.m.-Interdenomi
tional services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of
Churches; address by Rev. George l..
Bishop.
S:45 to $50 p.m.-Sunday mems con-
terence in the Bedford branch,
Y. NJ. c. A.
1920 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

In the plan to make the United States
the center Of a worldwide wireless
communication system. e
Evening star., 1923-10-07

graph Company during the former
try. It is Understood that the ad-
dresses will b sent out through sta
tons Of the telephone company or CO.
operating stations In Washington.
chicago. St. Louis, Cleveland, New
York and Mooseheart.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
WJH--Wlliam u. Boyer Company
(S13 Meters).

p.m.--Serwces of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; sermon by
Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor. on Will
liam Hodges play, For All of Is;
special musical program under the di-
rection of William Il. Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
KDKA-Pittsburxh fa2s Meter.).

II a.m-Services OF the First
Presbyterian Church.
2:30 p.m.-Bible story for children,
by Rev. w. y. Logan of the Alpha
Lutheran Church.
2:45 p.m.-Hanna Davis Shorthouse,
lyric soprano; Mrs. Ray L. Sindorf,
contralto; Ann MacHardy, pianist.
4:45 p.m.-Tesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
6:15 p.m.-Base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-Seryices of'th Calvary
Episcopal Church.