davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Sisters of St. Francis
10 Give G. u. Hospital Tea

The annual Thanksgiving tea given
by the Sisters of ST. Francis. In
charge of Georgetown University
hospital. Will take place in the H.
brary OF the hospital the afternoon
Of November %, from to o'clock.
The Sisters will be assisted by the
ladies board. of which Mrs Harry V
Haynes is president. in welcoming :
f1iends of the university and hospital
At the tea table Mrs. Milton r. Allies,
Mrs. j. Harry Covington and Mrs
Isaac Cans will preside
Mrs. George T.. Hamilton and Mrs
William IL. Arthur will have charge
o! the cake table
Mrs. Michael j. Ready Mrs. Joseph
Madigan and Mrs. Henry Cover viii
have the candy table.
Mrs. Andrew J. Mcintyre. Mrs
Frank L. Duehring and Mrs. =. j
Safcl will preside at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Wilfred NJ. Barton Mrs
James \. Cannon and Mrs. Leslie T.
LipScomb will have charge of the
fancy articles for sale.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Embassy Supper Club
Plans Pleasing Function

lhe list Of supper clubs, the latest
lad IN smart society In Washington
mas another brilliant addition in the
Embassy Supper Club. which will
open In the gold room at LIE Paradis
the evening of November 80. the
guests assembling at 10 o clock. fol-
lowing Dutch treat dinner, which
is planned as special feature.
Mr.. +. EaScom Slemp is one of the
charter members Of the club and. it
Is believed. will do much Of his enter
tanning there. Other members in
clude Mr.. Horace Luttreil, Mr. David
Is. Bruce, Mr.. Gerhard Gade, diplo-
matte secretary attached to the State
Department: Col. J. *. Lindsey Of the
office OF the chief Of staff, Mrs. Brooke
Baker Of Middleburgh, Va, who
spends the larger part of the social
season in Washington, and Miss Bes-
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Baroness de Cartier Is
College Party Patrones.

Baroness de Cartier. wife of the
Ambassador of Belgium, has given
her name as patroness for the an
nual card party which Will be given
by the auxiliary board of regents OF
Trinity College Monday afternoon,
December /. al o'clock at Ward
man Park Hotel. Baroness de Car
tier has taken an active interest III
Trinity College. which is the only
institution III this country to confer
= degree upon Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium during her visit with King
Albert OF the Belgians in this coun-
try some years ago.
The funds raised at the card party
are to be used for the cele ebration
next year OF the 25th anniversary of
the founding of this college. the
highest educational institution for
women in the country.
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. widow of
the Senator from Montana is presi-
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Maryland Society Meets
Thursday at $50 PM

Ihere Will be meeting OF the
Maryland Society at the Washington
Club. Seventeenth and X streets
northwest, Thursday, at $50 o'clock.
The president of the society, Repre-
sentative Millard +. Tydings, will
preside at the meeting and be as
sisted In receiving the guests by the
trustees of the society: Mr.. Il. d.
Blackstone. Mr.. VIM. Tyler Page,
MT 9. Amory Maddox Mr.. De Lauter.
Mrs. Lucy g. Shaw and Miss Cath
crime Morgan. There will be vocal
selections by Mrs Jorn w Handel.
accompanied by Miss Kathryn NJ.
Crawley. Mr.. Jules c. Kicker. tenor.
will sing a group Of songs. and Miss
Eleanore Colborn will render several
instrumental selections. Hawaiian
music will be given by Mrs. Douglas
Tschifrely. Miss Alice HILL Miss c.
johnson, Mr.. A. Williams and Mr.. D.
Burch. Mr. J. V. Morgan. the his
torian OF the society. will make an
address on Revolutionary days.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Committee It Girls
Enrolled to Aid Ball,
Benefit of Hospital
Debutantes and Others Of
Younger Set Promoting
Entertainment Scheduled
for Thanksgiving Eve.

Adding sprishtliness TO the Thanks
giving eve ball the night OF No
veinber 70, for the Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital at the New willard
Is the big committee OF girls, debu-
tantes of this season and others of
the younger element of society.
Miss Beatrice Mclean is chairman OF
the debutantes committee which in
cludes: Miss Anne Covington, Miss
lillta Dawson. Miss Eleanor Hard
Miss Beatrice Henderson. Miss Gra-
cis Houghton, Miss Louise Ireland
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Eliza
beth Parker. Miss Etheldreda Sea
bury. Miss Elizabeth stiles. Miss Flea
nor Snyder. Miss Elizabeth Suther-
land. Miss Mary Treadweu, Miss Mar
garet West, Miss Katrina Van Rens-
selear and Miss Laura Towne.
Another committee of girls includes
Miss Bessie Mckeldin, Miss Laura
Marshall, Miss Janet Moffett. Miss
Eleanor Northrop, Miss Elizabeth
Park. Miss Louise Randolph. Miss
Claudia Read. Miss Genevieve Rusk
Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Ruth Stod-
dard. Miss Helen Strauss. Miss Vir-
Sinia Selden, Miss Mary Stitt. Miss
Helen Thompson. Miss May Taylor
Miss Margaret Treadweil, Miss Eath-
arine Wrenn, Miss Margaret Wyiia
Miss Elizabeth Wrenn. Miss Adelaide
Wolstenholme, Miss Eliza heth Zol-
nay. Miss Margaret Zolnay. Miss Jobe.
Miss Jessie Adkins, Miss Ellen Blair
Miss Alice Cooke. Miss Margaret
Cooke. Miss Ann Devereux. Miss Vir-
slnia Edwards. Miss Evelyn Gordon,
Miss Muriel Gray. Miss Helen Griffin,
Miss Isabelle Hacker. Miss Susan
Hacker. Miss Elizabeth Hit. Miss
Elizabeth Hume. Miss Julie Hume;
Miss Elizabeth Haynes. Miss Natalie
hammond, Miss Cecil Lester Jones,
Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Kath-
leen Johnston. Miss Laura Lejune.
Miss Eusenia Lejune, Miss Anne Lar
ner Miss Eugenia LeMerIe, Miss Nor
SeNe Clark Munford, Miss Alice Mann
and Miss Edna Muncastcr.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Alabama Society
To Meet December 4

The Alabama State Society viii
meet at the Washington Club. Seven
teenth and * streets. Thursday eve
ming, December 4, at y o'clock.
Representative William B. Bank
head. president Of the society, VIII
preside and there will be other sneak-
ers and a program of music.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Patronesses Named
For Bazaar in Aid
OF Crittenton Home
Mrs. Coolidge and Ladies Of
the Cabinet Circle In
cluded in List for Novem-
Der "a.

The Florence Crittanton bazaar to
be held in the Hotel Washington
Monday and Tuesday, November "a
anu 20, has as patronesses who in
dorse the work: Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. John W.
Weeks, Mrs. Harlan +. Stone. Mrs.
Harry New, Mrs. James j. Davis.
Mrs. O. L. Ve"rhoN. Mrs. John Phillip
Hartmann. Mss Mabel Boardman.
John Allen Dougherty. Mrs. ]. X.
Devereaux, Mrs. L. G. V. Pierce, Mrs
Charles |. Corhy, Mrs. Frank II.
White. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. J. y.
Custis, Mrs. Duncan 4. Fletcher.
Mrs. william Hitz, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. James f.
Freeman. Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. John
Hayes Hammond. Mrs Eugene l..
Stevens. Mrs. George w. Cosgeshan,
Mrs. W. w. Spaid. Mrs +. c. Brand
enburg, Miss Mona Gill. Mrs. Whit
man Cross. Mrs. Holton, Miss Archi-
bald Small, Mrs. Walter Clephane,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Parker
West. Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce. Mrs.
W. ). Abernethy. Mrs. Isaac Ward.
Mrs. W. a. Morgan. Mrs. Charles
Wood. Mrs. Henry r. Cook, Mrs.
William s. Mcdowell, Mrs. Il. b. Z.
Phillips. Mrs X. L. Wolven. DR..
Kate Waller Barrett. Mrs. Chester
\ Snow, Mrs. Thomas w. Sldweli
1Irs Swormstedt, Mrs. Samuel c.
Redman. Mrs. Claude Livingston,
Mrs. Henry c. Karr and Mrs. A. L.
Berry.
Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson is presi-
dent Of the board Of managers and
Mrs. 0. c. Merrill has general charge
Of the bazaar. with Mrs. John Har-
wood. Mrs. A. b. McManus, Mrs.
stephen Lyman Tabor and Mrs
Robert Rausch as vice chairmen.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Monday Evening Supper
Club Will Open Season

/, The first gathering for the season
of the Monday Evening Supper Club
will take place next Monday night at
the New willard. The club was organ
ICED last season and the supper dances
proved exceedingly popular.
Mrs. George ID. Hope Mrs. Samuel
}. Henry and Mrs. Helen Ray HaRner
will entertain at dinner at the New
Willard. later taking their guests 70
the supper dance. The next dance
given by the club will BE- held De
cember at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Madame Tsamados Sings
Tomorrow at COLLEGE Club

Nine. TsamadOs, wife Of the former
Greek Minister to the United States.
VIII be the guest Of honor at the tea
to be given tomorrow from to 6
o'clock pm. at the College Women's )
Club. 1922 l street. Nine Tsama-
dos, who will appear in native cos
tune, will have as her subject: "The
Songs of the Greek Islands": she will
also sing a group of songs.
Mrs. William Z. Chamberlin, chair
man of the program committee, will
be hostess at the tea. Miss Eleanor
Lamson viii preside at the tea table
and Will be assisted by Mrs. r T. f.
Johnson, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Miss
jamie Elizabeth Newton and Miss
Freda ID. Egbert.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

dent of the auxiliary board of the
college. and has named Mrs. j. G..
Haskell chairman of the card party
committee. Mrs. Haskell is being
assisted by Mrs. John j. Noon. chair
man OF the patroness committed:
Mrs. George A. Weschler, secretary;
Mrs. X. l.. Graves. Mrs. J. +. Hamelt
Mrs. j. +. Hartnett. Mrs. Joseph A.
stanley. Mrs. j. l.. Kolb, Mrs. J. b.
OConnor. Mrs. NJ. l.. Joynt. Mrs r.
l. Shanafelt. Mrs. James O'Connell,
MRS. {. +. Keane, Miss Anna j.
heady and Miss Elizabeth Dolan.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

sic McKeldin, one of last seasons
debutantes.
One of the clubs most attractive
features will be the special musical
program rendered by a South Ameri-
can orchestra imported from Ruenos
Aires as the featured attraction OF
the gold room. Unique programs Of
South American music will be planned
specially for the meetings Of the En-
bassy Club.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Mrs. Lovette Has First
OF Musical Tea Seriee

Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette WAS hostess
at a musical tea last Sunday after
noon at 1871 Connecticut avenue. This
is the first Of series of teas which
Mrs. Lovette will hold every second
and fourth Sunday during the Winter
as has been her custom for two sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
RADIO MAY BRING
UNIVERSAL TONGUE
International Communication Elk.
pert Says U. S. Develop
ment Lags.
ADVANTAGES ARE SHOWN
Walter S. Rogers Tells Washington
Study of Greater Future.

/. VIII radio eventually bring about
an International language? Already
in Europe, where broadcasting sta
tions send their waves into several
countries, radio interests are backing
a system of universal Language"
declared Walter s. Rogers, former
head of the American. news service
uurlns the war and an expert in in
tcrnational communications, in an
address before Washington Study at
RauScher's Monday night.
He pointed out that the mere COM
munication of a private individual
from one European country to an
other in regard to the market condi-
tions of pafticular country could be
picked up in a dozen countries and
WORK to the detriment of the nation
involved. In America. because of its
SIZE, he pointed out, such questions
did not arise
Sees America Lax.
Mr.. Rogers showed that unless
America took some stand it would be
Ieft behind in the question of inter
national communication by cable and
faolo. He asserted that Great Brit
ain controls the cable system of prac-
tlcaily the whole world and plans to
erect nigh powered radio stations in
every part of the world, each station
being on the soil of the British en-
pre-. The British and Dutch have ca
bie monopoileS in China until 1881, he
said, and Japan has a high-power ra-
oio monopoly i'll that country for thir-
ty years.
lie pointed out that at the Wash
inSton conference when the question
OF communications came up the
european governments were ready
with plan for international com
Ihunlcatlons to be conducted without
proht and at cost. The American rep
reSentatlVeS We're not prepared and
could not take this matter up Le-
cause the cables and radio and tele-
Sraphlc communications were con-
Quoted by private concerns in this
country for commercial purposes
Wnile in other countries communica-
lions are conducted by the govern
ment on a basis similar to those of
the postal systems-"for service and
COST he declared
United States an Exception.
This is the only country in the
world that does not own or direct
its communications SYSTEM" declared
Mr.. Rogers. He stated that practical
ly no news is going from America
across the Pacific because of the high
prices.
In Latin America four foreign COM
panfes, including one American COM
pany, has trusted their interests and
control the high-powered radio field
The State Department. if called on to
support automatically the rights of the
American company in the combine
would also be supporting the rights of
three other natonalities in this novel
situation he declared
He also took up the political aspect of
oroadcasting in this country. and de-
clared that while the two major parties
would get a fair deal it was a question
as to whether a third party would get a
fair deal at broadcaSting. In strikes
he also questioned how the views of
both sides would be handled. in view
of the fact that the large stations were
owned by the big electrical companies.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
RADIO NEWS

The ninth of the series of ten edu-
cational concerts of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra tonight will
be broadcast from Carnegie Hall.
New York. by WEAF and WCAP
| jointly. With the exception of the
concert of "Roxie" and his gang" at
Washington's first annual radio show
at Convention. Hall, WCAP's entire
! program will come through station
WEAF
Religious services under the aus
pices of the United Synagogue of
America will open WCAP's broad
cast at o'clock. The concert by
tion Hall at 10 o'clock will close it.
Ted Crum, an eight-year old mu-
sical prodigy, will headline wRC's
program this afternoon. Ted is a
pianist of rare talent and capabili-
ties. Elsa Jorss will be heard in a
song recital Of ballads.
Baltimore's first annual radio and
electrical show will be held in the
Fifth Regiment Armory April 26 to
May 8. The show, will be given as a
special feature of the better homes
and building exposition. A section
of the big armory has been set aside
iOT Tho TdulO SNOW.
Frederick William VILE has a rival
in the ether.
Starting Friday at 7:so pm. Frank
r. Kent, political writer of the Bal
timore Sun and author of THE Great
Game. of Politics. will give short
talk each Friday evening from sta
ton WCAP. These talks will be char
aeterized as Sparks from the Polit-
zeal Wheel"
Events move quickly in the radio
world.
Station wTAM at Cleveland boasted
last fall when it opened that it was
the. only broadcasting station with
out generator hum and the only
station using storage batteries for
transmission of power exclusively.
There are now sixteen stations
scattered throughout the country
that have installed storage batteries
as their only source of power.
Programs in Spanish to better en-
tertain the thoLJands of Central and
South Americans and the people of
Mexico who nightly obtain their en-
tertafnment from KDKA will be
transmitted at intervals from the
Pittsburgh station. The first pro-
gram to be broadcast for the Span
March 81. A complete Spanish pro-
gram has been arranged for this
night. Announcements will be made
in Spanish and the music will con-
sist solely of Spanish compositions
A number of Washington radis
fans who went to bed at / O'Clock
this morning while WCAP was still
on the air have inqui1ed as to what
time this station signed off. It was
about 1:5S am. when the "Roxie"
program at Wardman Park was con-
cluded and WCAP signed off two
minutes later.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
new SOUTH WALES GETS
CALIFORNIA BROADCAST
Receiving Station, With Two
Valve Set, Reports Hearing
Musical Program,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March ia remarkable
radio record is claimed by A. E.
Wright of Scarborough, New South
Wales, who reports that with a two
valve set he heard clearly part of a
program broadcast in California.
According to statement by the
Australian commemorative London
Off e, Wright heard the Californian
program announced, then piano music
and a baritone SOLO, and a soprano
solo was in progress when induction
compelled him to close down.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
WANTS CANADIANS BACK,

OTTAWA, Ont, March 19.-The es-
tabllshment OF a deputy minister in
Ottawa, directing a CORPS of pubIic;tv "
agents in the United States-to attract
Canadians who might be persuaded to
return to Canada, was urged by II. A.
Fortier, liberalist, last night in an ad-
dress before the house of commons
He asserted that at least one-half
of the money spent on immigration
should be devoted to repatriating
Canadians. Such citizens, he pointed
out, were worth more than any Euro
peans who could be secured through
immigration activities.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
STOCK SWINDLE TRIAL.
Your Are Indicted as Cheaters ot
Immigrants.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Four men
went on trial in general sessions yes
terday, charged with having swim
died immigrants of s135,0O0 by SELL
ing them stock in hole in the
ground near Yonkers, n. Y, upon
promises that it would yield $40, 0,100.-
yer mine.
The defendants were promoters of
the Iridio Platinum Gold Company,
INC, and included DR.. ]. E. Connor, a
former American vice consul to Rus
sia: K. Shevchenko, V. Chernick and
/. Sidorkin, who claims to have been
a colonel in the old Russian army and
close friend of the late Car Mich
o1as.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
LONDON PILGRIMS HEAR
new YORK DINNER TALKS
Listen in on Addresses by Sir Esme
Howard and Other
Speakers.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Addre essen
by Sir Esme Howard and other speak
ers at the dinner given here last
night by the Pilgrims of the United
States in honor of the new British
ambassador were plainly heard in
London by the London group of Pill
grims, according to a radiogram re-
ceived during the dinner.
Concentrations on successful
broadcasting," read the radiogram.
I'VE are now listening to speeches.
Heard Introductory remarks by chair
man and also deafening applause"
The London Pilgrims were assem-
bled at the Carleton Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
BOOK REVIEWS BY RADIO.
Pen Women Arrange for Broad
casts Every Monday.

Radio book reviews will be broadcast
every Monday afternoon between 8 and
O'Clock from WRC by Mrs Edouard
Albion. known to Il. c. LIS as Peggy
Albion, it was announced today by the
League Of American Pen Women. Mem
bers of the league and their friends have
been invited to a listening party at the
Shoreham Hotel every Monday while
the book reviews are in the air. A spe-
cial receiving set has been installed in
the lounge Of the hofel.
The initial review was broadcast yes-
terday afternoon by Mrs. William Ather-
ton DuPuy, who reviewed "Lummox," by
fannie hurst. The author lstened-in on
the review in New York
Evening star., 1924-03-19
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES GO
ON STRIKE IN PORTUGAL
Demand Increased wages-Pre-
mier Declares Politics Is Be-
hind Movement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LISBON, March 1s.-Portuears civil
servants were on general strike TODAY
in support of their demand for in,
creased wages.
After declaration of the strike yester-
day the premier announced in parlia-
| ment that all functionaries quitting
places filled by the military. The strike
was political, he charged, instead of
economic in nature, and threat to the
republican regime.
All parliamentary groups, including
the royalists. declared they would sup
port the government in dealing with
the trouble.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
|CUT|CURA HEALS
| RED P|MPLES
On Scalp, Neck and Face
Itching Was Terrible.

my scalp. neck and face broke
out in big, red pimplea, and they
were SO sore-I could hardly stand
| to comb-my hair or wash my face
and neck. The itching was 50 ter
rible that I could not sleep nights.
NV face and neck were . horrible
sight to see. My hair became very
dry, and broke off.
81 thought Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and purchased some, and
after using two boxes Of cutieura
Ointment and four cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap ] was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. ]. A. Achten, All e. 7th St.,
Austin, Texas.
For every purpose of the toilet
and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum are excellent.
sanyls Ysss y MAI. Address: "c.ttesr. IaSsR-
sAsRass, Dspk b, NaIdsn -. NAs1" Sold every.
Waeee. Soap 6e. Ointment % and 6oe. Taicum 8e.
l Try our new Shaving Stick.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
BY RADIO. TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment
Continued from Page rwenty-two.)

prano; Hazel Clark, violinist, and
Edith Noyes Greene, pianist.
p.m.-Children's Half-hour.
$50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance, by
the Shepard Colonial Orchestra.
p.m.--Concert program by David
Blair McCloSky.
p.m.-International Rotary pro-
gram, broadcast by Toronto Daily
Star, to be rebroadcast> by WNAC.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
WLAG-Minneapolis, afinn.
{41S Meters).

mons.
$50 pm.-ChiIdren's stories.
p.m.-Sport hour, by G. w. Henke
on Spring Game Laws"
$3.50 p.m.-Farm lectures by A. NJ.
Burt, THE Railroad an Efficient
Transportation Machine; DR.. C. A.
Mann, Relation of Chemistry to De-
velopment of Industry and Resources
of Minnesota: and o. j. Olsen on
Hollow Tile for Building"
1915 p.m--Business message.
1880 p.m.-MuSical concert by ElkS'
Kermiss Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Polychrone
Mitered Mirror

Very ornamental for Hall.
Living Room or Den. Size
12x24 inches FREE with
every purchase of $500.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Wrought Iron
Bridge Lamp

And Beautiful Parchment
Shade. An ornament to any
home-FREE with every pur-
chase of $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
WBAP-Fort Worth. Tex. (476
MAkApuN

$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Monthly recital,
orered by Sam 8. Losh, pianist and
baritone, and pupil-artists.
IO:S0 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by
George Freeman's Sooner Seranaders,
the Texas Hotel Orchestra.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa asa Meterx).
4:30 p.m.-Educational program.
Musical numbers to be announced }
lecture by c. A. Russell on rs Art
superior to Nature?"
1880 pm.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
p.m.-Educational lecture, under
the auspices of the Scott county farm
bureau. Subject, Organization of
Farm Bureau Women" by Lulu Tre-
coming. Scott county home der l.
stration agent.
s:15 pm.-Educational lecture,
"Getting the Most Out of Life," by
Dr.. Newton c. Carpenter, Chautauqua
lecturer of Des Moines, Iowa.
p.m.-Musical program by the
Villa de Chantel
Evening star., 1924-03-19
wBz-springfeId, Mass. tss7 Meters,.

6 p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
String Choir; Alice Mikus, harpist.
p.m.-Humorous program; "Artil-
lery," fifth of series of lectures by
Maj. Charles A. THUS of the United
States Army.
1880 pm.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:4O p.m.-Program of chamber
music by the WBZ String Choir; Alice
Mikus, harpist; Burton Cornwall,
| baritone; story furnished by Orison S.
Marden.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
lows (4S4 Meters).
WHAS-LouixvilIe, Ky. 600 Neten,

WHAS-LOufSville, Ky. 600 Meters)
to 8 p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra. Police bulle-
tins. Weather forecast for Kentucky,
Indiana and Tennessee. Just Among
Home Folks; selections by the
Strand Theater Orchestra News bull
letins. Local livestock, produce and
grain market reports"
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concer by Ches-
ter L. Meyers Orchestra Reading
by Mrs. Cordia Greer Petrie. News
bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
0KW-Tulnucu. Caba (3a. Meters)
1880 p.m.-Musfcal program
CHYC-Mentreal.Q Quebec, Canada
(341 MeterD).

ekW, Tuinucu, Cuba (331 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
kFI-Los Angeles (4es Meter

KHJ-IlOs Angeles 1885 Meters).
II pm. to 1 a-m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1924-03-19

What will not masters do when
their rascals dare to do such things,