davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22

Mrs. Choral Hook returned home
last week after spending the winter
with her daughter Mrs. Ernest of
| GAINESVILLE.
Alumni members may secure their
tickets for the alumni banquet at
the Lyme pharmacy
Richard Choguill visited over
| Sunday with his cousin Thomas Pat
terson of McConnelsville.
! A. z. Penrose was business call
er in Marietta Monday.
| Rev. c. E. Jeffers left today for
| Tiffin, O., where he will attend the
| general conference.
Those who attended the circus at
| Marietta were Mrs. Lyle Daugherty,
| Mrs Chas. McElhose and daughter
Georgia Lee, Delva Lochary, Bernice
Phillips, Julia Trout and James
Trout
Homer Beckett is the owner of a
new car.
y
dren of GAINESVILLE, are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Quigley.
Benton Grubb and Frank McDer-
mott are business callers in Colum-
/ bus.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lore were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Board of Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wallace and
children Glen and Marjorie visited
over Sunday with Mrs Wallace's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin at Wa
terford Mrs. Wallace and children
remained for an indefinite visit.
r. w. Root spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home at Killbuck. He
was accompanied here by his friend
Miss Claudwin Farrh of Killbuck.
Miss Farrh was the guest of Miss
Leah Maynard while here.
Mrs. Kate White of Pennsville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bishop.
Mrs. Hattie Davis of GAINESVILLE,
returned to her home after visit
with her father Geo. Bole.
Ralph Blakely and son Neil an1
Dell of Newark, have returned to
their home after visit with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Z. McSwords.
L. H. Wootton of Beckett was a
business caller here last Friday.
Miss Evelyn Newman of the east
side, spent Friday with her friend
Miss Frances Fawcett.
Mrs. Lucy Buck of McConnelsville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nc
Swords.
There will be Eastern Star prac-
tice at the chapter room this Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock. All Off
GERS are urged to be present
frankie Hawkins, w. M.
We understand w. M. Hilman of
Pennsville, has bought the restau-
rant building and restaurant fix
lures, and will continue the restau-
rant business here.
Mrs. Paul Hayes and children
Jean and Paul, after several days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ c. Walker, returned to her home
in GAINESVILLE.
Elmer Henery has purchased 4
car.
There was another fiery cross
burned on the Walker hill Monday
night.
Dorothy Dougan of near Penns-
Vile, has been visiting her little
cousin Bernice White.
Misses Gladys Wallace and Mary
Mott were Sunday guests of Miss
Wallace's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace of RoXbury.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Barnes have
returned from GAINESVILLE, where Mr..
Barnes has been taking treatment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22

had some fine singing by the single
brothers and the most enjoyable
part of the, program was the game
put on by Gilbert Maier and John
Nelson. Come again boys. We can
say one pleasant hour gone, but not
forgotten.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22
"Hang-Over" Coughs

Now is the time to get rid of
hangover" coughs. A few doses
of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND will quickly relieve
coughs, colds and hoarseness. Equal
ly GOOD for young and old. Get a
bottle today. Insist on the genuine.
Pleasant and easy to take.-Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22

Della Ludman, Cora Morris, Hazes
Conn; recitation, by Laura McMaar.
mis-; Are we doing all we can for tGS
betterment of our community, Rya5
Combs and Alice Hook.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley C Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AN TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds, and free sample pack
ages of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS. Try these
s-oraerful remedies. sold Every.
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-22
THE MILLER

Undertaking & Furniture Go
MOTOR OR HORSE DRAWN
EQUIPMENT AT THE SAME
PRICE. MOTOR AMBULANCE
WORK GIVEN PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Store Phone 19S-B.
A. w. Miller 151-B
=. g. Miller G6-Red
Evening star., 1924-04-05
RETURN TO COLONIAL
DAYS Seen IN RADIO
President of Yale Forecasts Early
Methods in Political
Campaigning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Radio is likely to
bring back the political conditions of
colonial days. when candidates could
carry their personal message to all
voters. James Rowland Angel, presi-
dent of Yale University, declared Thurs
day night in an address at the Cniver-
sity of Chicago.
Although the radio listener canhot
argue with the real political leader he
is hearing. he can get a personal contact
and something of the sincerity that the
printed page Of the modern newspa per
cannot give President Angel said. at
Is new element in American life"
Speaking on THE Place of Education In,
a Democracy" the Yale president out
lined the limitations and dwelt on the
possibilities for betterment that organ
lied education affords. He concluded
that the family and church must re-
inforce the school in the taslSof better
ing democracy by Intelligent checking of
its faults.
The fears OF some that universal edr-
cation is to make of the United States
Hwhite-collar" nation, shirking manual
labor, are not held by President Angel
he indicated.
The difficulty is not that there is toe
much education" Prof Angel said "It
is that the wrong kind of education, with
young boys and girls squandering time
and money, showing too little intellectual
EFFORT, under standards relaxed inevita.
bly, by the influx of students"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
RADIO NEWS

The opening program OF the new
Tivoli Thcater, which includes dedi-
catory addresses, 4 ballet of sym
bolisn, Tho Festival OF Arts and
q concert by Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians, is the stellar attraction on
the program tonight of WRC. TEN :
borary microphone installations have
been made in the new theater BY the
Radio Corporation of America sta
tton, and it is planned to broadca st
direct from the stage many OF the
leading attractions appearing at the
Tivoli.
Another feature OF the Voice of
the CapitaPS' broadcast tonight will
be a concert by the Army Music
School, under the direction OF Will
liam c. White. The program of music
will be interspersed with a talk by
Mr.. White on the work of the Army
Music School
Representative c. Ellis Moore of
Ohio will open WRC's broadcast with
a Bible talk. under the auspices of
the mems organized Bible class.
Edouard Albion. baritone, and di-
rector of the Washington Opera Com
pany. Will follow in song recital.
The University of Virginia Glee Club
will close the broadcast at 1l:30
o'clock with special concert.
After completing certain expert
ments with it's high power trans
nitter WEAF has resumed broad
casting with it's regular 5o0-watt
equipment. With its reduced power
WEAF's voice sounds as though the
u
The kings of popular dance or
chestras, those of Paul Whiteman
and Vincent Lopez. appear on the
same program for WEAF'S audience
tonight. Paul Whiteman and his
worid-famous orchestra will play
from 1880 to $50 direct from the
Palais Royal. Vincent Lopez will
broadcast. direct from the grillroom
Of the Hotel Pennsylvania at II
an excellent opportunity to decide
between the merits of these two or
chestraS. Lopezs style is somewhat
different from Whiteman's. White
man emphasizes the symphonic fea-
lures of the composition. while Lopez
devotes his energies to getting over"
the dance rhythm.
Entertainments behind the great
walls of the Atlanta federal prison
Will soon become a feature or "SB' S
broadcasting Schedules. Honor con-
certs" by the inmates of the peni-
tentiary, appearing at the Atlanta
stations studio attracted nation
wide attention two years ago. In
order to present talent denied the
privilege of temporary liberty, the
prison officials have agreed to the
installation of relay line at the
institution. Some outstanding figures
of the theatrical, musical and literary
world are listed among the $500
residents of the big "shut-in" city.
Employees of the Grace Dodge Hotel
have contributed $3.50 to the "Roxie"
fund for radio receiving sets for
Washington military hospitals. Mrs
Ruth L. Martin was secretary for the
employees fund.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
THR0BS OF HEART
BY RADIO TONIGHT
KDKA Will Broadcast Beats of
Human Organ Under Vary
ing Conditions.
INVENT NEW MCRoPHoNE
Effects of Kissing and Smoking
to Be Demonstrated.

To demonstrate the extreme sem
sitivity Of the glow-discharge micro
phone perfected by DR.. Phillips Thorn
as and also to present an unusual
broadcasting feat, KDKA will trans
| nit tonight at o'clock a program of
radio heartthrobes.
The chief characters in the thirty
minute presentation will be two
! hearts. one encaSed in the bosom of a
strong youth, while the other is
part Of a comely young woman.
Hearts to Do Tricks.
These hearts will be made to do
tricks according to what the an
nouncer directs, and there will be
some surprising things demonstrated
to the radio audience.
For instance. how many people
know that smoking will increase the
acton OF the heart or how much a
single inhale of smoke will increase
the pulse. This demonstration will be
one of several made.
Another interesting demonstration
will be the effect of a kiss upon the
pulse. 1t is a well known fact
among physicians that oSculation in
creases the heart beat and that the
heart action of the man is different
from that of the woman. An exceed
ingly interesting demonstration OF
/ this heartthrob will also be made on
Saturday night.
Sensitive MicrophOne.
The glow discharge michrophone, or
as it has lately become known, the
ultra-audible microphone, becaus, II
/ will respond to sounds inaudible TO
the human ear, will be used in the
demonstration. The microphone was
perfected by DR.. Phillips Thomas, re-
search engineer OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
after some years of study and deYel-
opment in an effort to procure pick
up for broadcasting purposes which
would respond to all sound freQuen-
cies, something that the ordinary
microphone does not do.
UItra-AudibIe Range.
After developing the microphone,
Dr. Thomas found that 1t would re-
spond to frequencieS far above a mil
| lion per second, or far into the ultra
audible range of sound frequencieS,
and also that it would respond to the
/ Sub-audio range.
1t is said that DR.. Thomas micro
phone is the only pickup used in
! up clearly and distinctly each heart
| beat, even though the microphone be
| placed not directly on the skin or the
| subject, but on the clothing at point
| just above the heart.
The officials in charge Of KDkA
are interested in knowing just now
| far these heartbeats carry and want
all who hear the heartbeats to write,
particularly those at points distant
/ from East Pittsburgh. To assist in
| carrying the heartbeats TO distant
/ points KDkA will repeat the heart
| throb program through repeating
| station kFKX at Hastings, Neb.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wHN-Scv York ,360 Meters,.

2:15 TO $50 p.m.-Musical concert
by Fred Whitehouse; Tom Bank S
Orchestral Mae Robertson; the Cam
bria Serenaders; Avy La Skere, Ross
Fowler and Anona Nagler.
7:30 p.m.--Al. ReiSer'S Orchestra.
S p.m.-Jimmy FLYNN. tenor.
$40 p.m.-Baby Edna keir and Tom
Bracken, singing.
$3.50 pm.-Metropolitan Dance Or
chestra and Entertainers.
$3.50 p.m.-Sophie Suppen, So
prano.
9:35 pm.-Theophylis Albon. Jackie
Uarrell and Joe Sherman, singing.
$50 p.m.-Jimmy Clark, piano
solos.
1906 pm.---L 3. Curtis, tenor.
1915 pm.-JaCk Pagan. singing.
lO:25 p.m.-Arthur Is. Craft, bari
tone.
1880 p.m.-Fritz Leyton, pianist:
1880 p.m.-Mrs.. Matty Levine,
pianist.
II p.m.-F'itzpatrick Brothers, sing
ing.
J1:t5 p.m-Judith Roth, singing.
1l:25 p.m.-Al Wilson, singing.
1870 p.m.-Rubey Gowns Enter
taiuerS
Evening star., 1924-04-05
nIaP-t thesaPeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 Meters).
Silent.
DISTANT STATIONS,
All Programs Sche,Iuied for Eaxtsr,
Standard Time.
"EAF-Nev York 11Qo ~~t~~zN

NJ p'mT.-Dance program, by the
Mount Royal Orchestra
p.m.-Eliza beth Packinger. So
prano. accompanied by Mae Smith.
80 to $50 p.m.-Paul Whiteman
and His Orchestra direct from the
faials Royale, New York city
$50 to 9:30 p.m.-Special program
~ the Brooklyn industrial exposition,
direct from the I06th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. Music by the
Tooth Infantry Band, under direction
OF Lieut.. Lawrence Mansfield Matt.
$3.50 p.m.-Sophie Irene Loeb, writer
and president of the Child Welfare
Board of New York City.
$40 p.m.-Rosa Hamilton, contralto,
accompanied by Helen Wolverton.
800 p.m.-Frances Christmas, cell
list. accompanied by Edna Wyckoff.
1910 p.m.-Alexander James, tenor,
accompanied by Harry Israel.
1925 p.m.-Rose Hamilton, con-
tralto.
:. 1885 p.m.-Frances Christmas, cell
list.
1880 p.m.-Alexander James, tenor.
II TO II p.m.-Fincent Lopez and
His Orchestra, direct from the grill
of the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York
city.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
NMU-Doublcday- Electric Com
pany t26I Meters).
RC-Rudio Corporation of America
(468 Ietersl.

J:l5 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
s p.m.-Children's hour. by Peggy
Albion.
Ellis Moore, member of Congress
from Ohio. under the auspices of the
Mems Organized Bible Class.
p.m.-Song recital by Edouard AL
hion, baritone, and director of the
Washington opera Company. Mar
Garet Annis at the piano. Program
Allah" (Chadwick); SO Wen Go No
More Rowing (old Englishl; oh
Gould 1 But Express in Song (Ma-
lashkim "Bois Epais" UullD; Ties
YeuN" (Rabey); aria from '"Thais
tMaSSanet).
CrandalI's Tivoli Theater, broadcast
direct from the theater.
$3.50 p.m.-ConCert by the Army Mu-
sic School, Capt. +. w. Lewis. COM
handing. William c. White, principal
of music. Program: 4 talk on the
White: overture, "F'ngars Cave
'Mendelssohn) extra: fox trot, Ar
cady' (Al Jolson); Ardante Religioso
Ave Marie" (Schubert), flute obli-
cato by Holly, Stanley, conducted by
Mr.. William c. White: extra: march
largo from The New World Symph-
ony" tDVorak), conducted by John 8
Martin. assistant principal of music
vocal chorus, Anchored" (Watson)
ana Rolling Down to Rio" (German)
conducted by Mr.. John S Martin
lyric suite: 'rhe Shepherd Boy
tGriegl; Norwegian Rustic Dance
fGrieg); "Nocturne" CCriegel; March
OF the Dwarfs" (Grieg). conducted by
Manuel Comulada, instructor, Army
Music School: extra: fox trot, II Love
YOU (Archer); Allegro Con Grazia
from The Pathetique Symphony
CTschaikowsky), conducted by Will
liam c. White; extra: for trot. Lin
ger Awhile" (Rose) finale. Marche
,.ndienne from 'L'Africaine" Meyer
heer), conducted by William C. White
The Star Spangled Banner"
80 p.m.-Conccrt by the Glec
CIup or the University OF Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wJz-New York t455 Meters,.

p.m.---W Wanamake- concert.
p.m-Tea concert, by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
> p.m.-George Leach, baritone.
$50 pr.-Federal and state agri-
cultural reports; farm and home re-
ports; closing quotations Of the New
York Stock Exchange; foreign ex-
change quotations.; Bradstreet's fl
nancial report; Evening Post news.
p.m.-Howard Garis' Uncle
Wiggily Stories
1920 p.m.-Mrs L. F.. Bucher, "Be
Kind to Animals a True Dog
Story"
S:15 p.m.-Tincent Desantis. violin
ist. accompanied by Alfred Rosinger.
9 p.m.-Mrs. L. r. Bucher, Prog
ress of Humane Forces Throughout
the World"
9:10 p.m.-Alice Metcalf, soprano.
10 p.m.-Fairchild Chapel Quartet
concert.
Il p.m.-John O'Pray. tenor.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
TRIP TO THE CIRCUS
VIA RADIO APRIL 10
WIZ and WGY to Broadcast Roars
and Rumblings of Menagerie
Animals.

The roars and rumblings of the
menagerie animals OF, Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Baileys
Combined Circus will be broadcast
simultaneously by station WIZ of the
Radio Corporation of America in
New York city and station WGY OF
the General Electric Company in
Schenectady Thursday, April 10, be-
tween 6:15 and 6:45 o'clock. This is
the first time that wild animals in
any numbers have been permitted to
speak" into a radio microphone, and
the event is creating great interest
among radio engineers and animal
trainers.
Real Circus Atmosphere.
AS much as is possible of the cir
Gus atmosphere will be carried to
the listeners-in, and to this end ar
rangements are being made for Lew
Graham, the nationally famous an
nouncer of the circus, ~ make an
Introductory talk in true circus style,
after which he will introduce the
lions and lion cubs. the chattering
monkeys, the leopard family, the sea-
lions, the most talkative of the tigers
and the quartet of singing elephants
According to John Patterson and
Art Rooney, who have charge of the
menagerie animals. and George Dem
man. the boss elephant trainer, no
difficulty will be experienced in get
ting the various animals to roar
growl, trumpet or chatter-as the
case may be-before the micrpphone
Just how the squeal of a baby ele-
phant or the roar of a grown
lion will register over the ether re-
mains to be seen.
Broadcast Plans.
Technical experts from station
WIZ visited Madison Square Garden
and inspected the menagerie before
stating that the plan was feasible.
The direct-wire method of transmits
sion from the Garden to broadcast
central will be used, and a portable
microphone on 500 feet of lead wire
will allow the radio men to move
from cage to cage in the menagerie
bringing the microphone as close ia
ehe different animal broadcasters as
is necessary for good transmission.
The simultaneous broadcasting by
the two big stations, WIZ and WGY
assures fans in practically every part
or the country of the opportunity to
go TO the circus" by radio.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Memorial bridge to~cost $500, 900.
White Lot parking approval given.
Cumberland under water as floods
sweep down Potomac river; nine be-
lieved dead. Veto Of auto tax law
may be asked. Blanton to fight school
heads pay. Traction merger backed
by Hanna Thirty-six indicted, plot
to violate dry act charged Commits
sioners o. K three District welfare
bills and curb on guns. Snowstorm
greets April. Teachers pay bill sent
to Senate. Reciprocity made pretext
to swell federal revenue bill. Racing
started on Bowie track. Commits
sioners seek to eliminate grade
crossing. School board censors news.
Local architects ask Moore custer
Hospital drive obtained $292,375
Senators, aroused, seek extension of
local rent inquiry: Senator King de-
clares matter already uncovered war
rants grand jury action. Bill to end
personnel board pushed. School news
gag may be dropped Builders re-
ject plasterers' raise. President to
accept local welfare plans.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WDAF-kansas City, Mo. al
Meters).

4:30 p.m--The Riley Ehrhart Or
chestra-
Z to p.m.-Piano tuning-in num-
ber; marketgram, weather forecast,
time signal and road report; ad-
dress, Edgar A. Linton. writer-lec-
turer Of Kansas City; the children's
story and Information period; music,
Fritz Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble,
Hotel Muehlebach.
12:45 to- am.-Nighthawk frolic;
the Merry Old Chief and the Coon
Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra,
plantation grill, Hotel Muehlebach.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Tp to
April 5.
FOREIGN.

Bergdoll postpones return from
Germany. Poincare policies to be con-
tinued. Airmen go on strike for pay
raise in British Iong-distance mail
companies. Toxic fishmongers stage
three-day strike. Belgium starts plan
to inspect own immigrants. Luden-
dorf freed, Hitler found guilty in
'putsch"' case. Voice Of stars made
audible in experiments with light in
Paris. One thousand Hondurans slain.
Free State reports big money losses.
Russian -Rumanian conference splits
upon Bessarabia- Russia backs arms
limitations project Powers to ac-
cept experts report as negotiating
basis. Via Wilson changed to ia
scisti's name in Genoa. German royal
ism blamed on allies. Twelve hun
dred pilgrims rescued from burning
ship in Red sea- immigration quota
favored by Japan. Pole flight by
Nansen reported planned. Rumanian
rulers spurned by Spain invited to
Belgium.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wsAI-Cincinnati 900 Meters).

II p.m.-Weekly news review by
Rutherford H. Cox.
1920 p.m.-Wendell Hall, the Red
Head Music Maker"
11:45 p.m.-Program by Miss Gladys
Storrs. pianist; Miss Blanche Noel,
soprano; Miss Ruth Crawford. pianist,
and Miss Constance Duin, violinist.
1 a.m.-Progran by the Blue Grass
Entertainers.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WOC-Davenport, Iowa t4s4 Metersp.

$50 p.m.-Educational program
(Musical numbers to be announced.)
Lecture by c. G. Hall, subject: Ma
lures Greatest Gift to Man"
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
7:50 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
8 p.m.-Educational lecture: '"The
Production of Silk and It's Uses" fcon-
cluded), by T. w. McF'arlane. District
sales manager Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
$40 p.ln.-Educational lecture:
Food Producers for the World" by
! Dave E. Darrah of the Hart-Parr Co.,
Charles City, Iowa
10 p.m.--Dinner program by the
Palmer School Radio Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WRz-springheld, Mass. (337 Meters).

$50 p.m.-'"The Use of lilo as a
Radio Auxiliary Language" by Q. G.
RooS Of Boston.
p.m.-Dinner concert by the Hotel
Kimball Trio, transmitted from the
Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan
Geerts, vtolinist and director; An
gela Goddard Lonergan, cellist; Paul
Lawrence, pianist.
1870 p.m.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 pm.-Concert by Mrs. John r.
Fausey, soprano; Rene Dagenais,
pianist.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
wCx-Detroit, Mich. (5Is Meters).

AIS p.m--Concert by the Alvion Col
| lege Glee Club.
6 p.m.-Dinner concert direct from the
Hotel Tuller.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

estate tax. La Toilette holds Wis
consin safely. President Coolidge ap-
points Harlan F. Stone as Attorney
General. Zihlman hearing is held in
secret. Third party move laid to
democratic tactics by PEPPER. Melons
affairs again under quiz. Robinson
accuses Lodge of blocking world
court move. Langley and West plead
not guilty. Drug smuggling and pa
role deals told to senator's
Evening star., 1924-04-05
woAw-omaha. Neb. ts2s Meter.,.

1880 p.m.-Dinner program by the
Blackstonia Orchestra.
10 pm.-Program by Harry B. Cock
relI; vocal and instrumental selec-
tions; readings, talks.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
NATIONAL.

Drive to compel Mellon to retire
starts in Senate Senators favor
House bonus bill Senators examine
Scaife on alleged Mitsui firm deal
Justice A. P. Rugg offered post of At
torney General. Resolution asking
Roosevelt to quit presented by Sena-
tor Dill Sinclair indicted by District
court for Senate contempt. Senator'S
restore produce sales tax. Nations
wealth more than $320, 900, 600, 900.
Manager admits committee place cost
Hamon close to s105,00 Coolidge
deplores delay in tax cut. Weeks,
Daugherty and Goff indictments ad-
vised by Scaife. Doheny party gift
put at S24, 800. Mellon opposes hgher
Evening star., 1924-04-05

$50 p.m-Children's program pre-
senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert-
zos, telling stories of American his
tory; Berenice Van Loan Gaines. COM
poser; Tilda Rohr, contralto, and Mar
iorie Worries, violinist.
IL pm. to ! a.m.-Program or Bere-
nice Van Loan Gaines compositions
presenting Tilda Rohr, contralto, and
Marjorie Vorhes, violinist.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WFI-PbiiadeIphin, Pa. 1895 Meters)

p.m.-Katheryn Noll, contralto;
chorus of the Swarthmore Prepara-
tory School, under the direction Of
Dr. Hanna, also soloists; Julia +.
Hazard of Ocean City in short ad-
dress. +. r. Tierney, tenor.
p.m.-"Sunny Jim, the kiddies
pal"
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
pm.-Prq~ram of dance music
8 p.m.-Meaical talk, Fear of OPP
cration," by DIR. George P. Miller;
Mary Smith Reese, soprano; Jane
Jones West, contralto; Sarah Davies
Waltz, accompanist; three Russian
reading gs with musical settings, by
Del Rose Macan, with Ruth Barber at
tho piano.
p.m.-Internationa1 Sunday school
lession by DR.. William T. Ellis; WIFI
Radio Male Quartet
1910 p.m.-Charlie Kerr and his
Symphonic Dance Orchestra.
WDAR-PhiIadeIphia Pa. (395
MeterS).
Ash n -C-nAfCn Pick re- np-
Evening star., 1924-04-05
ksD-st I-sai.. BIO. ts4e Meter.l.

p.m.-Program by group of
children under fourteen years Of age.
$50 p,n.--Concert by tho Missouri
Theater Orchestra; concert and other
features direct from the Missouri
Theater