davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
POR. MI dos. PoE Nj PATRIA Y
FOR MI DANA.

Como habiH sido anunciada, ell vier
nes II pasado, Sc reunio en- Jrnta Ge
neral ~ INSTITUTION JUvENTUD CA
ToLTCA en- su salon Gle actas, Edit
clio Caballeros ee Colon. E >''''-'
UNI gran ni1mero de j6venes 1leg6
con objeto' de asistir La reunion; ha
b:endo sido presentados doce' nuevos
socios que despues de 1lenar sus res
pectivas solicitudes declaradas sobre
la mesa, dejaron ell salon. Ellos seran
avisados pr6ximainente del acuerdo
que a ese respecto' tome la Junta de
ohciales, ericargada de aprobar re-
chazar 11uevos socios.
! La presidential inform6 a la asarn-
hlea ore la nueva Directiva de los Ca
halleros de Colon, reunida tambien en-
Asamblea, en- las oficinas del Conse-
10, por medic de su Director Gran
Caballero, habia solicitado hablar a
los socios alli reunidos de JUvEN-
TUD CATOLrCA.
Entonces fne nombrada rna conf
sion, compuesta de los sefiores. Gar
cfa Cabrera Eulogio Riera. Secreta-
rio v Tesorero respectivamente que
infcrmara Ia Directivax Caballeros
dc Cclon oue JUvENTUD CAToLT-
CA les esperaba.
Embellishments despues lleearon
los Comisionados en- ccmpanla de Ia
Directiva. E hizo uso de Ia palahra
e. Hon Gran Caballero de La Orden.
FL discprso pronunciado en- la oca.
sion por ell senior Martinez Alvarez en-
representation de los Caballeros de
Colon, fl6 acertadamente emocionan-
te. Una felicitacion sincera a JUVEN
TUD CATOLICA por ell progreso de-
r,ostrado; progreso benefcioso al mis-
mo tempo la religion de nuestros
antepasados y a la Orden en- Gene
rail- progreso que indica actividad ill
mitada; progreso que de hor1brcs fer
+oH GO val, nara hacer trivnfar Ia idea
de Dios de fuerza verdadera, Y aun
UuS pr fNI@d uS psdHUS y dLftlc1S &C
'snifies-e. hay que saber que Ia yer
dadera fuerza es la del alma, que po
ne en- las espadas luz de- inteligencia,
en- las inteligencias temple de espa-
dns' 1e
Al terminar e1 seiior Martinez AL
varez ST. reguf7co discursn en- ell
c5-oI b,1,{o Jo-o-7~;-1odo TIVE NIrTTTN
CATOLTcA como "el tronco prima-
veral de Ia orden Caballercs de Co.
lfn'' aHadiendo ure "este edifcio es
de todos de ustedes. de nosotros, STEM
pre- para fomentar ell desarrollo de la
vida rel'gioso-social'' una honda emo
con embsrgaba los presentes. La
presidencia entonces expres6 Ell no.
nor que tenia aquella vista Y aque-
Il" TN s'ncera felicitaci6n para JU-
vENTUD CAToLIcA, diciendo a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

No basta conner bien. Hay que evi-
tar los trastornos de la digestion. 10
mas recoMendable es la inconipara-
BILE aqua de mesa que Sc prepara Goa
los HIDRoLITINEs Or. GRAU.
A todos los consuinidores que pid"
tres cajas de HIDgoLTTINBs DR..
GRAU', Sc les hara entrega de un ele
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farnacias o direc;S.
mente de jose ccmbas, Peyork. Box
1e2. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
ECOS DE JUVENTUD

nlismo tempo que 'ayudemos q los
oabalieros &c Colon porque clio consti
tuye para nosotros el realizar las ba-
ses de nuestra formation, ell cumpli.
riento de nuestro lena, Y Ell desarro-
lilo de la religion Catolica, Apost6n-
ca Romana". Despues de este march6
la Directivs de los Caballeros de Co.
Ion cortinuar la reunion que ha-
bian empezado Y Ia Junta General JU
vENTuD CAToLICA seguir resol-
viendo los asuntos de mas interes
de acuerdo con la Orden del Dia, pen
dientes de resoluci6n.
Fueron aprobados diferentes proyec
tos ore no podemos transcribir por
estar todo clio prohibido por Ell Re-
glamento de la INSTITUTION Sin en-
barge, podemos decir que fue dado de
bafa como niiembro de la Junta de
Ofciales ell socio Angelo Paniagna,
que desempefaba el cargo de Guarda
Lave, que no podia cumplir con 10
reglamentaramente preceptuado como
deberes de ese cargo por estar muy
ocupado como ayudante del Coronel
en- ell Cusrtel de Poiicia Insular. En-
su lagar fue nombrado Ell joven socio
Julio V6lez. Tambi6n Sc declare va
cante ell cargo de Abanderado MEM
bro de la Junta de oficiales, carGc
que renunciara el~joven Cayetano Coll
; Cuchi Jr., por haber tenido que EN-
barcsr para Estados Unidos, fu6
nombrado en- su lugar ell jovor socio
Gabriel Guerra Jr.
La Junta General asimisrno. 4ej-
pues de aprobar ell informe de Teso-
reria en- cuarto Sc refere a los gas
tos efectuados en- ell mes, acCrG6 Pc
dir gpor cable a la frTna Bast'ar Bros.
de Rochester, una orden de 2o) boto-
nes, con el nombre insignia de ia
sociedad. y segln 10 discutido Al ofec-
to-
Sc lego una coirunlcacl5H oic1al
del Postlna stef General de Sa,l Juan
en- quo sentfa no poder comolecer a
la sociedad en- cuanto a Ia solicitud
de tres apartados de correo en su of
Gina para el uso de =~cretaria; Teso
reria Y Presidencia. en- svs casos res
pectivos. pero onn proximamente ss
pararia el prinero.
Despues de discrtir otros as1ntos
en- cuanto q la Marcia de y Jrr+a
de Directories representando las divi
stones de la sociedad en- Ponr". Maya
giiez v Naguabo, fue acuerdo cerr'.r
L. reunion
Nos hemos cnt "rsdo Gle que Ia 50
ciedad ha derlarado 10 semaua entrar
to como ''serrana 10 'eocios''. er Y
cp9l eab-s. rna actsvidad constant
por atraer los j6venes one deban po~-
tenecer al seno de Ia soc:~dad Fr
esa serana seran declaradns dias q
propaganda especial en- n''estros cfrc'
los. Los crras parrocos, como Cor
sejoros Hono~arios de Ia Institpci6r
estan en- ell deber de predicar al efet
to. En- Ia Escuela Central Sc celebrF.
ra una reunion do estudiantes intere
sados para hablarles acerca de cornc
deberau presentar las solicttudes lo'
asrirsntes. no sea q. la Junta de OF
ciale vaya declararlas sin efecto.
CoNCURRENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

La junta d.rectiya dc Ii orden de los
caha,ie-os de Co,on, prcsidtda por
81 gran eaballero scnor Martinez
Alvarez, co:nrarece ante la jUnta
general de esta progresists i'stita-
ci6n para feltcitaries por ell gran infe-
+ rss que su dessnvolvimiento he
c~eado entire nuestra mejor socie
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
FLORES NATURALEa

IQu.ere I'd. consegu1r hermosOs :
Quets? Bomras Coronas y otros traba
los artist1cos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 800 Santurce (Stop ~
Martin pena y sera stendido por In
Sra. Parsi.
Advt.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
RADIO NEWS

The Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, di-
rected by Sidney Seidemann. will
make its ether premiere tonight
! through WRC as the leading presen-
tation on that stations program. The
! full orchestra-violin, cello, bass vio-
lin, piano. violin obbligato, pipe or
gan, tympani and drums-promises
pleasing combination for the con-
! cert OF attractive musical numbers
! which Mr.. Seideman has arranged.
Jack Nesbitt will be presented as
baritone soloist to complete the con-
cert with several vocal numbers.
WRC also will send forth on the
ether waves the speeches of two MEM
bers of Congress, Senator Moses of
| New Hampshire, and Representative
| Celler of New York. Senator Moses
/ topic is "An Alternative to the World
| Court" while Representative Celler
A concert by the Aloha Players, old
| favorites of WRC's audience of broad
cast listeners: the weekly analysis
4, OF the political situation in Washing
ton by Frederic Winlliam Vile, and
| a song recital by Richard MacCart-
ney, baritone, are other features sched-
! uled tonight from ''The Voice of the
| Capital"
II f. Morgan of the Civil Service
Commission, will broadcast a talk on
! "The Need of the Government for
! station NAA tomorrow evening at
TAO o'clock.
Alumni and friends of the PennsyI-
vania State College are preparing to
! listen-in on the first annual Penn
! State Radio Night" program which
1 will be broadcast from the college
! station WPAB tomorrow night from
that Penn State grads from Maine to
| California will be offered a special
| treat of this kind, and the first time
| a Pennsylvania college has attempted
| such stunt from it's own station.
John M- Thomas, president of the
| college; tho various deans and Hugo
I Rezdek will send messages to the
| alumni, who wig be. gathered in
| groups in all of the larger cities of
! the country.
| Gilbert and Sullivan's tunefu1 and
| ever popular comic opera III. NJ. S.
! Pinafore," will be sung by the WGY
! Light Opera Company at the Schenec-
tady station tonight as the feature of
its broadcast. Carl n. Jester will di-
rect the opera and the music will be
furnished by the WGY Orchestra
An analysis of several thousand Of
! the letters received from WEAFs
audience as a result of the debate
| held before its microphone at the
Hotel Astor between Warden Lewis
(; r. I-awes of Sing Sing and Senator
William Love of Brooklyn on March
25- showed that As per cent of the
| audience favored capital punishment
| and 90 per cent were against it The
| radio audience also voted on the cues
ton of who won the debate. and the
figures showed that AZ per cent felt
/ that Love presented the best argu-
ncnt, while So per cent were with
| LaWeS who presented the arguments
against capital punishment.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WEAF OFFERS ALIBI
| FOR HACKETT. FIASC0
Program Director Apologies for
Failure Of Apparatus"
Sunday Night.
MECHANICAL FAULTS CITED
Actor Prefers to Believe Affair
"Was an Accident"

Station WEAF explained to its vast
audience of broadcast listeners last
night how James X. Hackett, the
famous shakespearean actor. was
permitted to speak to a dumb and
disconnected microphone Sunday
night while thousands of dials
searched space for his voice. A
mechanical defect in the broadcast
ing apparatus, it was announced,
caused the failure Of the radio lis
teners to hear Mr.. Hackett go through
scene from Macbeth"
Newspaper men in New York yes
; terday asked Mr.. Hackett whether
he thought his engagement to enter
tain the radio audience. had been
against a certain class of dramatic
critics who belittled Shakespeare, his
works and his dramatic productions.
The actor replied that he hoped not.
Il prefer. to think that it was due
! to an ordinary accident with the radio
rather than to arbitrary censorship,
which would have been not only a
| gross impertinence to myself but an
, listening in" he is quoted as saying
!. And, further, as | had finished my
1 remarks regarding the belittling OF
Shakespeare and had announced that
! was about to go through scene /,
| act V, of Macbeth unless the radio
! wished to censor Shakespeare, there
/ would have been no further reason
for such an arbitrary and indefen-
| sible procedure"
Program Director Explains.
The program director of wEAF' yes
terday afternoon sent Mr.. Hackett a
! letter explaining what had happened
and apologizing for the failure of
| the apparatus I'VE believe" the let
ter said, that we do not have to tell
YOU how sincerely we regret the fact
that part of your splendid talk last
! night, which was broadcast by our
station WEAF. did not go out on the
air. Unfortunately. we experienced
some mechanical difficulty in the ap-
paratus which, although it happens
. very rarely, is a. matter which cannot
be entirely prevented, due to the ex-
, treme intricacy of the apparatus used
in radio broadcasting and the delicate
switches involved in broadcasting
| from outside points"
! The letter also contained an invi-
! tation to Mr.. Hackett to repeat his
engagement next Sunday evening or
at any other convenient time. 1t also
mentioned the explanation which was
broadcast both yesterday afternoon
and evening from station WEAF.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
IMMIGRANT WHO ROSE
TO GREAT RICHES DIES

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. April angelo NJ.
Rizzo. who rose from poor immigrant
lamptighter in the streets of New
York city to a position of power as a
banker and politician on the Lower
East Side. died yesterday at the age of
seVenty-Six.
Coming from Italy fifty, years ago,
Rizzo first worked as lampiighter and
later obtained his first contract for in
stalling gas lamps in the city streets.
He was we'll known as d benefactor of
immigrants in the old fourteenth ward
Evening star., 1924-04-08
KYw-CAic.xo. Ill. tsse Meters,.

p.m.-'Bringing the World to
America" furnished by the editors
Of Our World.
1902 to 7:18 p.m.-Markets.
7:1S to 1928 p.m.-Talks
1888 to 7:43 p.m.-Talk.
1:45 to p.m.-Bedtime story told
to the kiddies by Walter Wilson, bet
ter known as "Uncle Bob
8 to $50 p.m.--Dinner concert
broadcast from the Congress Hotel
by Josha De Babary and his orches-
ira and Clyde Doerr and his or
chestra.
9 to 500 p.m.-Lecture on 'The
Violin" by Morgan L. Eastman.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WDAF-kanaAs City, Mo. t4l1
Metersp.

4:30 p.m!-Joseph Blacks Sexton
Cafe Orchestra
to pm.-Piano tuning-in num-
Der. Marketgram, weather forecast.
time signal and road report. Ad-
dress-E. o. Moffatt, sixth Of a sec
ond series of travelogues The chill
dren's story a1d information period.
MuSic-Fritz HanIein's Trianon En-
semble,. Hotel MuehIe bach
12:4o to 2 am. (Nigh thawk Frolic. }
The Merry Old Chief" and the
CoenSanders NoveIty-Sirging Or
chestra- Plantation Grill, Hotel
MuehIebach.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WCx-Detroit. Mich. is17 Metersl.

p.m.--Dinner concert direct from
the Tuller Hotel
p.m.-Musical program under the
auspices of the Detroit bureau of
dairy products.
10 p.m.-Program by the Red Ap-
pie Club.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wWJ-Detroit. Mich. t517 Meter.,.

3 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra.
$3.50 p.rl.-OfIicial weather forecast.
3:35 p.m.-Market reports.
$50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra; vocal numbers by Archibald
Jackson: Lenten speaker
Evening star., 1924-04-08
xDkA-Pittsburxh. Pa. (32G Meters).

ADhA-f'1ttSDufBns ns fAs tsAsO !nctcHsts
6:15 p.m-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra from the
Million Dollar Grand Theater.
7:15 pm-'What a Chamber of
Commerce Can Do for Community
George r. Wallace, attorney at law.
vice president Chamber of Commerce
Of Pittsburgh. under the auspices of
the Pittsburgh Personnel Associa-
| tion.
+; 1870 p.m.-Feature.
7:40 Educational Stocknlan and
! Farmer market reports.
SIS p.m.--University of Pittsburgh
course in THE Contemporary Novel;
prepared by the department Of Eng
lish.
pm.-"Cleanliness,'' from the
autobiography of Benjamin Franklin,
presented by DR.. John Ray Ewers.
pastor of the East End Christian
!; Church.
[ $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Women's
Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
| to be given by Schubert Women's S
| Quartet. consisting of Mrs. Gertrude
Sykes King, first soprano; Mrs Adel
! Eggers Furniss. second soprano; Mrs.
Eda schaffer kreiling, first contral-
/ to; Miss Sarah Jameson Logan. sec
ond cortralto, assisted by Mrs. Emma
Sluzner, contralto; Miss Beulah
Gross, pianist; Mrs. Norval Daugh-
erty, reader; Mrs. j. Lawrence Hunt
er, accompanist.
Program: Selections by the quartet,
sweet Miss Mary" tNeidiinger),
''The Dusk Witch" tAmbrose). ''The
Clocks" (Rogers), "Doan Ye Cry. Ma
Honey" (No1D. Contralto solos,
over the Steppe" (Gretchaminoff)
| April" (Roberts), ''Du Bist Vie Zine
Blume" (Schlessinger), Dawn in the
Desert (Ross), The Snowdrop''
(Gretchaminoff) "Cray DAYS" So
prano solos, 'Lullaby" (Foote). ITO Be
Near You (Coote). Through the
Year THE Hand of YOU" 'I've
Done My Work" Carrie Jacobs
Bond), THE Lorelei" Uiszt). Waters
of Minnatonka" Leurance). Piano
solos selected. Readings selected.
s:55 p.m--Arlington time signals;
weather forecast
1880 p.m.-Concert by the Queen
City Orchestra and assisting artists
Evening star., 1924-04-08

kGW, Portland. Greg. (482 Meterx).
$3.50 p.m.-Concert.
$3.50 p.m.-Talk. Jeanette p. Cramer.
1o:46 p.m.--Talk for farmers.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

WOR-NewarI<. n. J. (4OS Meters).
6:15 p.m.-"Music While You Dine"
by Halsey Miller and his orchestra.
$50 p.m.-"Man In the Moon Sto-
ries" for children. s4-...,
p.m.-"Music While You Dine" by
Halsey Miller and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Early Program Wednesday.
DISTANT STATIONS.
ALI Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-New York t4s: Meterxl.

p.m.-Harriet Sphinx, lyric soprano,
and Winifred IT. Barr. pianist.
$3.50 p.m.-Reid's Instrumental Sex
tet.
p.m.-"Bobby and the Star Chill
dren," by Sorita MacLeary, children's s
story hour.
7:30 p.m.-Daily sport talk, by
Thornton Fisher
40 p.m.-Grace Fisher Reeve dra<
matte soprano, and Helen Schafmeis-
ter, accompanist.
p.m.-"Mazola" Orchestra, a Paul
Whlteman orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.--"Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Weekly Digest" by II. V. Kaltenborn
p.m.-Grace Fisher Reeve, dra-
matte soprano. and Helen Schafmeis-
ter, accompanist.
$40 p.m.--Duets and solos. by Lew
Is d. Zeidler, tenor, and Dudley Mar
wick, bass. accompanied by n. Vir-
Einia Peavey.
$3.50 p.m-"Columbia Recorders" di-
rect from the Columbia Studios.
9:45 p.m:-Lewis d. ZeidIer, tenor,
and Dudley Warwick, bass, and NJ
Virginia Peavey, accompanist.
10 to II p.m.-Concert by the Lin
coin High School Student Orchestra,
consisting of forty-five players; in
strumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
ii p.m.-Grand opera, I'll Trova
tore" KGO Opera Company.

KF-Lss Angeles (4ss Meters).
7:46 p.m.-News, bulletins.
IL p.m.-1Iax Fischer'S Orchestra,
IL p.m.-Concert
l a.m.-Motion picture stars pro
gram.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WFI-PhiladeIphia, Pa. (3s5 Metersp

pm.-Mabel E. Rumig, soprano;
Caroline Hoffman. pianist and ac-
companist. The jolly Five Orchestra,
Gordon Hoist, director, in program
of dance music.
p.m.-"Sunny Jim - the Kiddies'
Par' - stories from the Book of
knowledge.
$50 pm. Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
p.m.-Program of dance music.
p.m.-Recital by Ernest S. Will
liams of New York city. formerly first
trumpeter of the Philadelphia Or
chestra.
$3.50 p.m.-"Radio Trip Through the
Zoo" the fifth of series by c. En-
erson Brown, superintendent OF the
Philadelphia Geological Gardens.
S:45 p.m.-Suite for two violins and
piano, Florence Haenle, Oscar Lang
man and Mildred Ackley.
$3.50 pm. = Vaughn De Leath, the
original radio girl.
1910 PIN Charlie Kerr and his
Symphonic Dance Orchestra. playing
at the Radio ballroom, Majestic
Hotel
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wHN-New York tseo Meters,.

WHN-New York 1890 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-FTetcher Henderson's Or
ehestra
10 p.m.-Tom Butler, singing.
1905 p.m.-Phil Ellis in medley se-
lections
1910 p.m.-Chris Traynor. singing
1920 p.m.-Tom Bracken, singing.
io:3o p.m.-Gene Dabney's Orches-
ira
II p.m.-Harry Richman. singing.
lilo pm:-Jimmy Flynn and Louis
Pioti, singing =
1885 p.m.-F1orie Hutchinson.
11:40 p.m.-Ross Fowler. baritone.
1l:5O p.m.-Theater stars.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

s p.m.-Concert by students Of the
School of Music of the University
of Illinois.
p.m.-Lecture. "Oil Pollution OF
Streams" by Prof. H. B. Ward.
$3.50 p.m.-Play, by Mask and Bau-
BILE Club Of student players.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
KsD-st. Louis, Mo. ts4s Neter,,.

9 p.R.-Studio recital arranged by
Marcus Epstein. Miss Bernadette Bos-
tick, pianist; Mario Failoni, baritone;
Miss Theresa Owen, accompanist. Ad-
dress by Prof. T. Emmett Reynolds
S. j.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio |
", ~xe

, W.. CABS Metera).
1886 pm.-Live stock reports.
S:45 p.m-Weather bureau reports.
4:04 p.m-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 pm.-Dairy market reports.
1905 pm-Weather bureau report
wMC-DOubIeday-H Electric Com
pnny t261 Meters).
4:S0 to $3.50 p.m.-Musical program.
wCAP-Chcsapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t460 Mcters).
Silent. -
Evening star., 1924-04-08

CKAC, Montreal, Canada (425 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Music.
p.m.-Kiddies' stories.
1880 p.m.-Rex Battles Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Studio concert.
1880 p.m.-Joseph C. Smiths Dance
Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-08

wsB-Atlanta, Ga. (42S Meters).
$3.50 p.n1.-Howard Theater over
ture and prologue.
p.m.-Music, news, etc.
$50 p.m.--Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's
songs and bedtime story.
8 to 10 p.m.--Gospel songs by the
First Methodist choir and quartet,
Monroe, Ga.
11:45 pm. to 12:45 a.rri.-Georgia
Serenaders (tentative).
Evening star., 1924-04-08

| WBAF-Fort Worth, Tex. (4s6
! MeteH1).
$50 to, $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the
| Panther City Orchestra
| 1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Program ny
the orchestra, Ladies' Glee Cup ana
student quartet Of the southwestern
/ Baptist Seminary at Fort worth.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
KPO-san Francisco (423 Meter.).

KPO-San Francisco (423 Meters).
p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra.
1850 p,m.-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra
40 p.m.-Chi1dren's stories.
10 p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra.
IL p.m.-Hazel Huff. soprano.
IL p.m.-Walter Wenzef, pianist.
am.-E. Max Bradfield's Band.
kGO-Oakland, Calf. t3l2 Meters).
9:45 pm.-Stock quotations.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wsAI-cinci.nati. Ohio 600 Meter.)

7:45 .m.-Chimes concert.
p.m.-Hotel Gibson Orchestra
p.m.-Marie Houston, songs.
$3.50 p.m.-Hotel Gibson Orchestra
10 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wMC-DOubIeday-H Electric Cor
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Meterst.

:15 p.m.-lnStruction in international
code.
by Peggy Albion and Marguerite Meakln.
6:1S pm-"Cancer Prevention" by
DR.. J. Lawn Thompson, staff physician
of Providence Hospital.
1880 pm-Dramatic reading, Gen
rIernen the Kingv' by Robert Barr, pre-
sented by Anne Tillery Renshaw
5:45 pm-A talk on immigration by
Representative Emanuel Celler or Ne"
York.
S p.m.-Dance program by McWil-
liams' Orchestra.
8:4o p.m.-A talk on taxation py
Senator George II. Moses of New
> p.m.-concert by seidenham's
Sboreham Hotel Orchestra Sidney
Seidenham, violinist and director
Jack Nesbit, baritone. soloist.
$3.50 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
9:55 pm.--Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p.m.-Song recital by Richard
hcCarteney, baritone.
1915 p.m.-Concert by the Aloha
Players, under the direction of Alma
Wolking. Program: (a) The Beach
at Waikiki and Indian March," by
the Aloha Players; (b) mouth harp
and guitar duet by Rosalie Allen and
Alma Wolking. Comm Thru the
Rye" and Carry Me Back to Ole
compartment, by Audrey Kelly Gu-
venile number), Maggie. Yes Ma'am";
I'D banjo duet by Alma Wolking
and Rosalie Allen, Spanish Fan
dango, Dixie and Reel Medley; (e)
Sidewalks of New York" "One, Two.
Three, Four and Lonely Hawaii .
by the orchestra; CO steel guitar
solo, by August widmer, "Hilo and
Hawaii waltz: go mandolin solo,
by .. Kanakinui. 20 Sole Milo" and
Hula Blues. (h) steel guitar solo
by Alma Wolking, THE Rosary; O
mouth harp. playing own accompani-
ment on guitar, by Pat Murphy, ''Tur-
key in the Straw; Old song by Pat
Murphy, accompanied by orchestra
somebody Stole My GAR and sleep
Baby, Sleep" (yodeD; tk) Aloha "
sung by the members of the orches-
ira.
Early Program Wednesday.
3 p.m.-"Fashion Developments of
the Moment" prepared by Women S
Wear.
$40 p.m.-song recital to be an
nounced.
3:25 p.m.-Report of the National
Conference Board.
$3.50 p.m.-'Housekeepe Half
Hour" by Aunt Margaret
5:4a p.m.-Piano recital, by Eleanor
Glynn.
$50 p.n.-Current topics, by the
editor Of the Outlook
p.m.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
5:l5 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
6 p.m.-Stories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

WHAA-Iewu City, MO. CASA Meters)'
Q p.m.-Concert by faculty or mu-
sic Of the University of Iowa.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wLw-Cincinnati,O Ohio (3os Meters)

4 p.m.-Market reports.
5 p.m.-Topics of interest tc
women.
IL p.m.-CoRcert by the Lloyd Kid
well Orchestra and vocal and instru-
mental selections.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WHB-Kansas City, Mo. t41I Meters).
p.n.-Orchestra concert.
10 p.m.-MuSic.
IL p.m.-Election returns.
WnZ-sprinEf,eld. Mass. fasz Meter.,

p.m.-Worid market survey from
the Department of Commerce at Bos :
ton: "The Vegetable Garden" by
William II. Wolff, county horticui-
turai agent Of the Hampden County
rangement of the Springfield Garden
Club.
7:3o p.m.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m.-Concert by Carroll E.
Webster, bass baritone; Mrs. Harold
c. Warner, accompanist; Mrs. FoIlis
Gould, soprano; Pearl Leahy, pianist.