davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13

NEW YORK. June 13.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WIZ WILL PRESENT
MARY ELLIS PROGRAM
Station Will Broadcast Song Bill
by New Star Of 0peretta
se-Malie."

Station VIZ will present Mary Iii
lis, the new star Of Arthur Ham
me-steins forthcoming operetts,
Rose Marie" TO the American pub
lie for the first time through g. Sc
Miss Ellis and Rudolf F'riml. the IA
nous composer, commencing Sat
urday.
The joint rccitals will be given be
fore WIS microphone every Tues
day and Saturday evenings thereafter
for Il period Of four weeks, and will
bring to the public ear practically all
of -Frinrs most popular compositions
sung by Miss Ellis with the com
poser accompanying.
Rose Marie will be Miss Ellis
first stellar appearance on the mu-
steal comedy stage, for she has here
tofore devoted herself to operate
work, having been Il featured mem
Der of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany for four years Miss Ellis orig
inally went to the Metropolitan to
STUDY st the operatic school, but be
cause Of her exceptionally beautiful!
voice she was almost Immediately
given a role in the opera La Roine
Faimmette," closely fallowed by two
comedy roles in the Metropolitan pro
auction OF Louise. Because of her
work sS errand hoy and errand CIR
in that production she was selected
to create the role OF Myltyl in the
opera tic version Of THE Blue bird
Rudolf Friml, who will accompan,
Miss Ellis during the radio concerts
is one of the leading composers or
Broadway. being nationally known
+S the author Of the music of Tho
Firefy," High Jinks," "Katinka-" 4"
You're In Love- Sometime" and
Tile Blue Kitten" Each broadcas {
recital will include the music from q
different musical comedy success for
which he has written the score
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Making of Radio Vacuum Tubes
E1acting and Delicate Process
Thirteen Steps Necessary From RaU Material Com
pIeted Form, Wih Serere Tests Required
for EUen Operation.

point of exhaustion than that given
the electric lamp.
4 coil of wire surrounds the tube
when placed in the exhausting ma
chine and by means of high ten
sion spark the vacuum is tested
Next the plate Of the tube is heated
red hot by high frequency oscillat-
ing current generated from trans
mitting tubes to remove the gas
from the plates and metal supports
The plate oscillations are next turn
ed off and the filament heated "a
obtain the proper chemical reaction
on the filament oxide and thus in
crease the possible electron emission
The pumps are turned off and a gas
flame run around the bottom Of the
long glass tube until it melts off
and forms the tip of the vacuum
tube.
The tube is now complete, except
for the base, which is baked on by
machine, and then the tips, which
contain the leads from the inner uni
of the tube, are neatly soIdered and
surfaced.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WRC-Radio Corporation OF Amer;ru
(469 MeterS),

p.m.-Fashion DEVELOPMENTS of
the moment, by Agnes NJ, Callen.
$40 p.m.--Song recital, by Robert
Y. Barkley, baritone.
3:25 p.m.-"Mecca: TO which All
Roads Lead in the Spring" prepa red
by the National Geographic Maeazine
$50 .m.-Housek eepers half hour,
by Aunt Margaret.
S:45 p.m.-Piano recital. by Eleanor
Glynn.
Legum.
4:10 pm.-Report Of the Na.iona,
Industrial Conference Board.
5:15 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code
Albion.
6:15 pm.-'Little Folk in Green
land, by Elizabeth Deichmann OF
Cope nhagen, under the auspices Of
the Smithsonian Institute.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Four Great Stations
To Garry CooIidge's
Ne,p York Address

The address Of President Cool
idge to be given at the annual
luncheon of the Associated Press
in New York, Tuesday, at which
he will be the guest of honor, will
be broadcast by four Of the coun-
try's most powerful radiophone
stations, including WCAP in Wash
ington. Other stations which will
broadcast his speach, the fifth to
go out on the ether since he be-
came the nations chieftain, are
wEAF and WIZ in New York
city and WGY In Schenectady,
N. Y.
The proceedings OF the luncheon,
which will begin at 4:45 o'clock,
will be broadcast in their entirety.
The only other speaker scheduled
is Frank B. Noyes. president of the
Associated Press
Evening star., 1924-04-16
RADIO NEWS

The varied program of band, instru-
mental and vocal music which forms
the Bob" Lawrence community cop-
cert at Eastern High School tonight
will be broadcast by WCAP as tbe
leading feature OF its broadcasting
schedule. Selections by the Army
Band under the direction of William
j. Stannard, choral music bv the ST
Patrick's sanctuary choir. and special
numbers by the WCAP Glee Club are
featured on the program. Other num-
bers include music by the Columbian
Mandolin and Guitar Club, violin
solos by Isaac Minovich, mandolin
solos by S. T. Papas, and soprano So
los by Josephine Houston, coloratura
soprano, and j. Il. Waters, baritone.
Raymond Decker. pianist and bari
tone, gave special concert for the
broadcast listeners this afternoon
from station WAY of Woodward &
Lothrop.
The 1924 edition of the Boston Tech
show, THE Hidden Idol" will be
broadcast by WNAC tomorrow night
written and produced by the students
and graduate body of the institution
One Of the outstanding musical
events of the collegiate world. the
spring concert by the New York Uni
versity Glee Club. will be broadcast
by WIZ direct from the College Play
house tonight at $50 O'clock The
Glee Club, composed of twenty voices,
is under the direction of Albert Stoes-
sci. The size of the organization fits
it particularly well for radio trans
N SSiOn. for experience has proved
that large choral organizations pro
duce slightly inferior results than to
twenty or thirty voices. when broad
cast. With a score of singers the
Inicrophone is able to transmit the in
dividual quality OF the voices without
Objectionable "croWding," which pro-
duces unsatisfactory results on the
RECEIVERS loud speaker
Evening star., 1924-04-16
AUTHORS OFFER AID.
Composers Society Grants Priv.
ileges for Music Week,

The American Society Of Composers.
Authors and Publishers, it was an
nounced today, has granted to broad
casting stations the right to use
musical compositions controlled by 1t
during National Music week. May 4
to 10.
In view of the firm stand taken by
the music publishers society against
permitting the unlicensed broadcast
ing Of music copyrighted by it's mem
bers, this action on the part of the
organfza tion, is regarded as Indicative
of the importance attached to Ma
tional Music week by persons who
compose and publish music as well
as by those who play and sing and
those who listen in.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Another Musical Prodigy.

Little Miss Evelyn Dawn Hewitt OF
Detroit, Mich, at the age of twenty
one months, can hum a hymn with
faithful regard for the tune. DR..
Frederick B. Burke, child specialist,
says the accomplishment is extremely
rare and marks the baby musical
prodigy.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WIAY-woodvwnrd & Lothrop f3eo
(Meters).

p. p.m.-Specia1 concert by Raymond
Decker. pianist and baritone soloist,
as follows: baritone Solos Trifies"
tGrey). II Know a Lovely Garden"
OeHadelot). piano solos. .Tdebe-
straum (Vou Blou): III Troyatore"
selections (Verdi). baritone solos.
sylvia" (Speaks). For You" (Mon.
tague); piano solos. 'Tannhauser-
(selections), fWagner), and sym
phony Note in Is Minor" fosc6ai-
skowsky).
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CHOIR WILL BROADCAST.
"The Atonement' Will Be Sent Out
Via WCAP.

'''rhe Atonement." an Easter can
tata. 70 be sung by vested choir
Of eighty voices at the Mount Yer
non M. L. Church South Friday night
at S:15 o'clock, will be broadcast by
station WCAP. he music for the
cantata was written by r Deane
Shure and the text by Edward
Mitchell
The soloists include Mrs. J. Frank
Rice, soprano; Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer.
contralto; w. \. Mccoy. tenor; B. l.
Goodyear. tenor: J. Benton Webb
bass, and Howard P. Bailey. bass
Mrs. Frank a. Frost will be the or
ganist. The scriptural quotations
viii be read by Rev. ". A. Lambeth
Evening star., 1924-04-16
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

IONlGHT.
Special concert of Spanish
music for reception in Spanish
speaking countries by KDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra
and vocalists. KDkA, Pitts
burgh, $50 to 10 pm.
"The Crucihxion," by the
combined choirs of St. Marks
Evangelical and Plymouth
Congregational churc S,
WLW. Cincinnati, OILS pm.
Spring concert by New
York University Glee Club,
direct from College Play
house, WIZ, New York, o:3O
pm.
Concert by Salvation Army
Band Of tnirty-fve pieces,
WEAF, New York, 10 pm.
Studio program of Tyrolean
music, kSD, St. Louis, 10 pm.
Midnight revue, KYW, Chi
cago, II pm. to 5 am.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WcAP-Chexapeake and Potorus g
TelePhOne C0mDanx l469 Meternl

7:45 to e:45 p.m.-A Bob" Law
renee community concert. direct from
Eastern High School. The program
will include as features music by
the Army Band. William J. Stannard,
leader; choral music by the st Pat
rick's sanctuary choir, c. A. SEN
son. leader, and the WCAP Giee Club.
Robert Lawrence. director; vocal
solos, by Josephine Houston, Colo
ratura soprano, and J. 3. Waters, jr.,
baritone: instrumental numbers, BY
Isaac Minovich. violin; S. It. Papas.
mandolin. and members of the Army
Band, and music by the Columbian
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
10 to ~ p.m.-Dance music direct
from Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1924-04-16

tions.
"Grotesque March tsinding), .Poor
Carnatfon" (Anon), "Etude de Con-
cert, A-fiat Major" (Poldini), "Aeolian
symphony Dance" Carr. by Adrian
SchuberO, 1.-THE Glow Worm"
Oincke), Our Director" (Bigelowl.
"Etude" (Chopin). "Cocoanut Dance"
tHermann), "Cirande Polka de Con
cert" tBartlett), ''H. NJ. S. Pinafore'
Carr. by Adrian Schubert as Aeolian
dance).
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Feature WBBR Program.

A concert by the Northfieet Trio
will feature the program of station
wBBR on the evening of April "a.
The trio is composed of Miss Helen
Northf,eet, pianist; Miss Catherine
Northfieet, violinist, and Leeper
Northf1eet, celliSt
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, April l6, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radia Station, Radis
Eu. (43S MeterSl

3:S5 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau reports.
1904 p.m.-IIay, feeds, crop reports.
specials.
4:2o p.m.-Daily market reports.
7:25 p.m.-Talk on Opportunities
for Employment in the United States
Civil Service"
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
:. to $ PM.

sport hour talk by i. r. Kelley
Musical program; piano selections;
Eelisious ] Services; address: vocal solos.
Uncle wip's bedtime stories; roll call
7:3O-Lecture; Revere High School Orchestra
Dream daddy with the boys and girls.
Abergh's Concert Ensemble.
irving Seller and his orchestra.
Grand organ recital by Mary E. Nogt
SandmanS visit. .......-......-...
Wendan = Hall. the 'Red-H Headed
Music Maker.
Sport talk by Thornton Fisher.
1:45-'"The Progress OF the World. .
Bedtime story by Walter Wilson. -.
7:5o-Sport news and weather forecast
to . Pm.
Addresses: music.
Arcadia Concert Orchestra: talk;
pre-Easter Concert by wTAM
Symphony Orchestra.
sweeney Radio Orchestra. ..........
United Synagogue of America program.
Dinner concert from Congress Hotel; .
Planning and Planting Your Garden.
Bedtime stories by Miss Faulkner.
Irving Seller and his orchestra.
WOO Orchestra; vocal solos.
Lecture on American politics. by
Schuyler c. Wallace OF Colum-
roins Gla Gp,yerS,ts Thnnss String ouartet.
Musical play, "If Wishes Were Horses.
s:zo-Marjorie H. Haskell, soprano; Paul
Joska De Babarys Orchestra.
s:so-'"The Interpreters House., by
..1ne Iu.heee citT Reeopd.' by Peter J. Brady
Readings. Bible story, and muisacl
,program =
Concert by Sam Losh baritone, and
his pupils.
Agricultural talk: musical program;
weekly lecture from Northwestern
University ...-..........-...
Concert Of Spanish music by KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra, and
Meeting % Of sS National Republican Club.
S:45-Caroline Thomas String Quartet.
Marian Christian, ,Ssoprano; Clifton
s:5c--rhe Si Poatman's p Romance," by Rod
man W. Hicks. ...-.......-..-...
to 10 Pm.
s:oc-Talks for farmers -, ;,.nsrt,,snt .,
Kansas University. ..........
Recital of vocal and instrumental
Romantic mantle Castles Of Europe" by
Writ Barnftz. .....-:....:.. 80.
Morgan L. Eastman's radio surprise
party .-...........-....''. -
Musical program.
The Chiclet Orchestra.
Cantata 'Stabat Mater. by the
Talk on stamp collecting, by E. B.
s;1s-rbe tower Crpeif,xion,; by ST. Marks choir.
Wallace j. Drewes, jazz pianist. 49,.
s:3o-New York University Glee Club of
twenty voices.
S:4e-Concert by La Sale Hotel Orchestra.
s:45-"Medicine in the Days Of King Tut
by DR.. Caswell A. Mayo.
Children's program. ..
10 to II PM
1t:06-Weather forecast.
Tyrolean music by vocalists and
lnstrumentaliStS
Coon Dog Orchestra program. .
Salvation Army Band concert, with
male chorus.
Talks from various Chicago charities.
Good roads talk by Chicago Motor
1S:15-Business message. e..........-.........
Talk by federal health bureau.
10:36-Gotham entertainers .............
Concert by Texas Hotel Orch estra.
Dance program by Trocadero Club
prospo osohestTs of sS E1cbs nee 6inb Of St PanI
IL to II PM
11-oe-Dance program and popular concert.
Radio Orchestra of Long Beach.
Midnight revue with special features.
11:3o-Late dance concert by Reisman
Orchestra -
11:45-Casion Orchestra from St Paul Hotel.
II Pm. to 4 ~
ts.oe-Dance music by Rodemich's Orchestra.
12:45-"Nighthawk Frolics"; Coon-Sanders
Orchestra ..-.....'
Evening star., 1924-04-16
8 to 4 Pm.

to Pm.
3:0o--Program by the March" Junior
High School. Observation-Disclosures.
Woman's Club Observation-Disclosures.
Detroit News Orchestra. .........
Ladies hour program; Sweeney
Orchestra ....................
Artist recital; vocal and instru-
mental solos. s....................
Would You Be Well Dressed by
Landau and his Harbor Inn Serenaders
3:30-Weather and market reports.
340-Daylight concert. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
to 5 Pm.
4:o0-Elinor Gums fashion talk k..........
Club Mont Marie Orchestra.
Weather and market reports.
Weather, news and stocks.
Vocal and instrumental solos. J..
Market reports. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4:15-Musical program. ...................
Peeps at People" by Edythe Fl.
Browne
4:s0-"Interor Decorating. g"................
4:30-Hotel Commodore Orchestra. ......
Artist recital; talk on Nah Jongs
Music; lecture.
Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra
Musical program.
4:45-Grand organ and trumpets.
4:50-"Citizenship Through Language,
lecture
Evening star., 1924-04-16
8 to = Pm,

6:00-Produce and stock quot5tions; news. .
Childrens program.
sunny Jim. the kiddieS' Par -.......
wBZ String Orchestra .
Dinner concert. '.'
6:05-Dinner dance music. ...-...-.
6.15-Athletic Association Orchestra......
Ernie Krickett and his orchestra.
6:30-"Adventure story .
Market reports; police reports.
Jack Browns Orchestra
Meyer Davis Concert Orchestra. .....
Chldrens story. ................-..
Speech by T. L. Adams. ..........-...
6:4a-market reports
Code practice.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
"MC-Doubieday-H Electric Com
Pnny l261 Metcrrl.

Ter bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
L0W-GRADE HAY HARD
TO SELL AT ANY PRICE

The hay market held steady during
the week ending August %, states
the Department of Agriculture in its
weekly hay review. Unusually good
pasturage continued to restrict the
country demand for hay, but the de-
mand from other quarters was more
active and the offerings of good quail
ity hay moved rapidly. Low grades
of all kinds were in excess of buyers
needs and were hard to sell except
at cut prices.
Receipts at 12 principal markets
for the first two weeks in August
were more than SO per celt heavier
than for that period last year, MAX
ing up for the lighter movement in
July of this year. However, the re-
ceipts at these markets July 1-Au-
gust Is were 10 per cent heavier in
1924 than in 1928 and the same pro-
portion hold for the receipts January
1-AuguSt 16. Eastern markets and
Cincinnati, Chicago and Kansas City
have received considerably more hay
this year than last, while Mime
apolis, ST. Paul, Omaha and ST. Louis
have received less.
Quoted August %: No. / timothy
Boston, s30.50; New York, s3O50;
Pittsburgh, $40; Cincinnati, 1880;
Chicago, s25; st. Louis, s2450; Kan
sas City, SIG. No. 1 alfalfa-Kansas
City, $40; Omaha, SIS; Memphis, s26.
No. l prairie-Kansas City, Sill;
Omaha s13; Chicago, s19; st. Louis,
$3.50
Evening star., 1924-08-25
POINT TO HANDICAP
IN AIDING U. S. SHIPS
Shippers Say Foreign Buyers
Usually Want Cargoes Sent
Under Own Flag.

Special Discatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Declar-
ing that practically all foreign buy
ers stipulate in their contracts the
flag under which their cargoes must
be transported, local shippers say it
is impossible for American ship own
ers to aid the Shipping Board in its
call for more support for ships flying
the American flag.
Even where conferences have fixed
rates this clause prevents American
competition. Foreign exporters to
the United States usually have a COM
parative monopoly of the articles of
export and may shut off the supply if
a similar clause IS inserted in their
contracts. This, at least, is the way
George S. Hinkins, manager Of the
local Offices of the Dollar Lines, ex-
plains the situation. He said:
Where the shipper is not bound by
a sailing clause we almost invariably
get the business for an American
ship. 1 have not known in several
years of an instance where we did
not get an open contract for Ameri-
can ships.
Ships Of other nations may employ
sailors of any nationality. American
ships are restricted as to employ
ment. Designed to furnish ample
employment for our seamen, this law
eventually will result in virtual an
Inhalation Of the American merchant
marine. 1t is simply a case of killing
the goose that lays the golden eggs.
Capt. Dollar. head of the line,
estimates the difference between op-
Grating one of his steamers for a
year under the American and the
Evening star., 1924-08-25
FIND TRACE OF FUNGI.
Scientists Consider This Only Can
Live on Mars.

CHICAGO, August 25.-Nothins
that is not already known has been
developed during the current OBJ
ServationS of Mars, according to Prof.
Edwin 8. Frost of the CniverSity Y
of Chicago, director of the Yerkes
Observatory, at Williams Bay, Wis.
Reports of discoveries of the pres
ence of light, water and vapor have
merely verified results of former OBJ
servations, he said. Astronomers
have known for some time of the
existence of water and atmosphere
on Mars, Prof. Frost said, discussing
reports that proof of them had just
been found for the first time by Prof.
Schaer, director of the Jungfrau OBJ
servatory, in Switzerland.
No foundation for a belief that life
exists on Mars beyond a possible
fungous growth has been developed, he
declared.
Observations at Yerkes Observatory,
which has the largest refractory lens
in the world, have so far resulted in no
new information regarding the planet.
nor its satellites, according to the
director. He has hopes that trace of a
third moon may be found during the
coming month, when observations will
continue to be made of Mars.
Weather conditions during the past
two nights have been adverse to good
results at the Yerkes Observatory. OBJ
servers there said they saw red tints
on the planet and its rapidly diminish
ing field of ice The crimson tints.
they said, may be caused by desert
wastes of red sands. Clouds of vapor
were found across the face of Mars
which was partly covered with a net
work of canals. These might be the
fungous plant, which they consider is
the only thing capable of withstanding
the extreme heat and cold to which
Mars is subject
Evening star., 1924-08-25
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
SIXTY-FIRST ARTICLE.
Facts About FOREIGN Bonds,

The attention of American investors
has been turned toward foreign bonds
in greater degree recently than in
any time in two years. The ques-
tion arises then as to how far the
securities of other governments than
our own are desirable investments
Now a foreign government bond can
not be judged by the same standards
that we apply to a domestic railroad
or industrial issue. Two factors have
to be considered. one political and
the other financial, in judging the
soundness of a foreign government
security.
To any one who has followed the
market for foreign dollar bonds dealt
in here during the past few years
this is self-evident. Take the case of
French bonds, for instance. Quota
tions have fiuctuated over a wide
range as the outlook varied for an
agreement on the reparations prob
lem. When the French first invaded
the Ruhr the bonds made their low
record and political news has gov
erned the price movement more or
less ever since.
Brazil Bonds an Example.
Or consider the bonds of Brazil A
month or so ago when the cable dis
PoIAiiSo dHiiOuHCed revolutionary
outbreak, the Importance of which
it was impossible to estimate in this
country, there was a sharp break in
the market price of the bonds. Doubt
less IN both instances good many
investors sacrificed their holdings at
loss and vowed never to invest in
a foreign security again. 1t follows
then that investors likely to be dis
| turhed by this sort of tiuctuation
ought not to consider foreign bonds
except those of such politically stable
countries as. for example, Canada and
Great Britain.
The problem involved is not pri-
marily one a banker or an investor
ADVISER can solve. 1t is something
upon which every one will have to
| make up his own mind. The other
FACTOR which governs the investment
rating of foreign government bonds
| Is more susceptible of analysis. That
is the financial position of the par
tlcular country in question. The un-
fortunate people who bought German
mark securities when it was very
plain that if Germany kept on print
ing paper marks without limit that
there could be only disaster ahead
can readily understand this now.
Reputation Also Factor.
Finally there is the question of
| character A country has a reputa-
ton for keeping its pledged word
Just as individuals have, and this, too,
should be taken into consideration.
AS matter of fact it is the exception
Tor any government permanently to
default payment either of principal
or interest on its exterior debt. Any
such default makes 1t almost impos-
slble for that country to borrow
again until the default has been
remedied. 1 do not intend to dis
courage foreign investment. For
some people foreign bonds are doubt
less highly desirable and certainly
the return is very attractive. No one,
however, ought to buy them without
fully understanding the nature of the
investment.
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1924-08-25

PARIS MARKET UNSETTLED.
PARIS, August 25.-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourSe today