davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-07
WCAP TO FEATURE
OUTDOOR CONCERT
Will Broadcast Marine Band
Program From Sylvan
Theater Tonight.

The first outdoor concert of the
season by the United States Marine
Band will be broadcast tonight from
the Sylvan Theater, just south of the
washington Monument, by WCP in
conjunction with two other of the
country's high-powered radio sta
tlons-WEAF, in New York. and
WMAF', in South Dartmouth, Mass.
Ihe band has just returned from an
extensive tour, and the initial out
door concert will be welcomed by
"ashlngtons large audience of
broadcast listeners, who have been
entertained by this famous musical
organization since the days of one
OF the local pioneer broadcasting
stations, NOF. in Anacostia-
Rnin Not to Interfere.
Showers predicted for tonight will
not halt the concert. ARRANGEMENTS
nave been made to have the program
given in the studio of WCAP in the
event OF rain. Balloting at the Demo-
VI d.ic natlonal convention, however
may 1orce the cancellation of the
concert, as we'll as other entertain
ment features scheduled by WCAP,
The chief feature of the Studio pro
gram arranged by WCAP to follow
the Marine Band concert is three
groups of Hawaiian mandolin. guitar
and mandolin selections under the di-
rectlon of Sophocles T. Papas. Inter-
sperclng the Hawaiian music will be
soprano solos by Helen Harper and
contraIto solos by Miss Lucy HOPKINS
through the courtesy of the Cunard
Nne, radio fans will enjoy one of the
privileges usually reserved for trans
aIiantlc passengers tonight when
VIZ broadcastS a minute
concert by the orchestra of the Gun
ard liner Acquitania. The orchestra
Is regarded as one of the best ocean
gong musical organizations.
In response to several hundred re-
quests, WGf will offer a program of
Ola. time songs tonight as the feature
OF us program. The soloists will be
kolln Hager, baritone; A. O.Cog-
geshau, tenor: Marion Brewer. So
prano. and Ethel Osterhout. contralto
David Marguiles Trio. composed of
a group OF distinguished artists. will
ptoaocaSt a group of selections to-
night from WOR. The trio is com
Posed OF David Marguiles. volinist 4:
l. " ArbagaSt, Cellist and Michel
barochoWski, concert pianist.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly


rounding air. In certain proportions
hydrogen and oxygen form an ex-
plosive mixture. Now, don't be
alarmed: ned -. Nothing will happen even
| room. But do not hold a match close
to the vent.
That the reason for that decrease in
signal strength may not be due to any
fault in the set but to atmospheric
conditions which affect reception.
That it will save you considerable
trouble and expense If you consult
your dealer regarding the sizes of
cabinets which are standard and
| which he keeps in stock? Some deal
ers cannot afford to keep cabinets for
all sizes of standard panels. It will
to have cabinet made. to order. Re-
| member that when you build a set and
| order the cabinet before you lay out
your panel.
Advantage Of Settings.
| That taking the settings Of your
set for different stations will make
| 1t much easier to tune in the various
stations; eliminate the FISHING
around" which causes annoyance to
your neighbors and will enable you
to get the various stations whenever
asked to do so by your friends.
| That when all is said and done the
best programs and greatest enjoy
| ment are to be obtained from local
programs? Your local station is do
ing all it can to give you the best
possible service. Why not listen to
it instead Of trying to hear the squeal
| of distant station?
That in many cases reversing the
phone leads to the plug or to the
phone posts will often result in q
| marked increase in signal strength?
That it may be time to discard a
tube even though its filament lights
up? Tubes do not last forever and
| their useful life Is not always ter
minated by burning out but by q de-
crease in ,filament emissions which
cannot be seen.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
For SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c,
or extra large bottle at $100.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trife for
each application. 1t is always d.
pendable. Zemo. Soap, 2Sc-Zemo
Ointment, SOC.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company l469 Metersl.

WCAP-Chesapeak and. Potomac
Telephone Company (468 Meters).
1928 p.m.-Announcemen of the
major league base ball results
1880 to p.m.-Outdoor concert by
the United States Marine Band, Capt.
William H. Santelmann, conductor
direct from the Sylvan Theater. This
concert will be broadcast Jointly by
stations WEAF, New York; WMAF
South Dartmouth, Mass, and WCAP
In the event of rain. the program will
be broadcast from the studio of
WCAP.
From WCAP.
p.m.-Hawaiian guitar and mando-
lin music, under the direction of So
phocles T. Papas.
9:15 p.m.-MisS Helen Harper, So
prano, in a group of songs.
9:25 p.m.-Hawaiian guitar and
mandolin music, Sophocles T. Papas,
director.
$40 p.m.-Miss Lucy Hopkins. con-
tralto, in a group of songs.
$50 p.m.-Hawaiian guitar and
mandolin music, Sophocles T. Papas,
director.
Note-In event of a night session of
the Democratic national convention,
1t will have priority over the above
program.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, July 7, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Rodto. ".

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t435 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Llve stock reports
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau renorts
4:o5 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports.
specials. 90
1925 p.m.-Dairy market reports
1o:o5 p.m.-Weather bureau re-
ports.
WIAY-Woodward & Lotbron (c.3
MetersD.
Silent during convention.
WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
t469 Meters).
Proceedings of the national Demo-
cratic convention throughout day.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

kADlUS bESl UffEklNOS
TONIGHT.
Concert by United States
Marine Band, broadcast direct
from the Sylvan Theater,
WCAP, Washington; WEAF,
New York, and WMAF, South
Dartmouth, Mass, 7:3O to 9
o'clock.
Organ recital from Estey
studio. WIZ, New York, 7:l5
to s o'clock.
Grand opera by the Cincin-
natl Summer Opera Company,
direct from the Zoo, WLW,
Cincinnati, s o'clock.
Program of old-time songs
by soloists and quartet, WGY,
Schenectady. 8 o'clock.
Popular dance music by Art
Thompson and his orchestra,
WHAZ, Troy, 10 o'clock.
Dance music by Rodemich's
Orchestra, direct from Hotel
Statler roof, KSD, St. Louis,
II midnight.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Afternoon Radio Features.

A review Of Papini's life OF
Christ" will be broadcast from WRc
every afternoon this week at 4
o'clock by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch.
Another afternoon feature to be
broadcast daily this week will be q
review of India Ferment" by Mrs
Mart St Clair Blackburn. Both fea-
lures will be given under the aus
pices of the League of American Pen
Women.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Uncle Robert" on Radio Bill.

Uncle Robert" the children's story
teller at WIN, will speak twice
Friday afternoon, BEGINNING at 2:45
o'clock. His chats are for children
under eleven years of age. His
slogan, BE the Fellow Mother
Thinks You Are" is radioed into
thousands of homes.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
S1x90 Dimity
Bedspreads, $3.e5

CO. Double-bed size. I'm
bleached dimity, with cut cor
ners and fringed edges.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Sugar is being rationed out in Ber-
lin. No person is permitted to have
more than two pounds month.
Milk and bread also are on the ration
list
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Full Fashioned Pure
Silk Hose, S1.35

800 pairs, with Isle tops. Also
chiffon lisle top hose. White,
black, nude, beige, belgique,
gray, French nude and airdale.
Sizes 8H to 10.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
ATTENDANCE AT KU KLUx
Meeting DISAPPOINTING
Expecting $4,000, Only 1900 Pres
ent at New York State Ses-
sion, Say Leaders.

By the Associated Press
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 7.-Fif-
teen hundred members of tho Ku
hux klan. who have attended the
three-day klorero in this city, scat
tered to all corners of the state yes
terdAy. Leaders said the attendance,
far below tho $4,000 expected. was 4
disappointment.
Tho feature Of Saturday nights sos
sion was an address by DR.. Hiram w.
Evans. imperial wizard, but because
the password at tho gates had been
intercepted by non-members all visi-
tors. including newspaper men. were
barred.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Woman clerks are fast outnum-
bering the men in that line Of occu-
patton
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Women's S Shoes, So. .o5

Extreme reductions in broken lines of foot
wear taken from our regular stock-really
wonderful values. Gray and airedale, suede,
red, green and blue calf pumps, black kid,
brown calf and patent leather pumps and OK
fords. Welt-McKay sewn soles-Cuban, mill
tary and Spanish heels in lot. Sizes 3 to T.
Not all sizes in each style.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Frocks, S3.45

A quantity Of linene and Shan
tung and voiles. Styles suitable
for street and home wear. At
tractively made. Sizes So to 46.
Radically reduced.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Silk Chemise. $1.8S
20 Striped Tub Silk Envelope
Chemlse with strap shoulders.
Orchid. flesh and honeydew.
Sizes Sc to a..
Evening star., 1924-07-07
45x36 Bleached
Pillowcases, 25c

$50. Soft-hnish bleached pill
lowcases. Hemmed and we'll
finished.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Silk Gowns, S3.e5

100. Crepe de chine. Formerly
much higher priced. Kimono
and sleeveless models. Tailored
and lace trimmed. Bodices.
Round, square, Jenny and V
necks. Sizes 16 and II.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Mems S Shirts. S1.5O
Mems Silk Socks, SOC
Mems s Ties, Csc

Greatly reduced. 200. Good
quality fiber knit ties in an un-
usually large assortment of pat
terms.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Boys Oxfords, S2.e5

Radically reduced. A limited
number of pairs. Also some
brown leather high shoes. Welt
soles and rubber heels. Made
by a we'll known maker of high
grade mems shoes. Sizes s to 9.
G width.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Silk Overblouses. $3.45
Heretofore much more. Long
sleeyed, round necks. Crepe de
chine. Some with lace collars.
Navy. henna, tan, gray and
combinations. Sizes IS to ~.
Sweaters, $3.50
"a. Greatly reduced. Worsted
and Rayon jacquettes. Jersey
tuxedos. Worsted and Rayon
sleeveless sweaters. Jersey golf
coats, with collegian collars.
Navy, buff, Mexico, royal, gold
and combinations.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Rayon Vests, 81

Exceptionally low priced. Fine
quality Rayon vests with rib
bon straps. Flesh, honeydew,
orchid. Sizes 36 to A.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

White Sports Hats. $1.58
Is white straw hats. Sports models. Cloche
style. With narrow ribbon bands and buckle.
Were very much higher.
Trimmed Sem-Sports Hats, ST
So Of all-straw and silk and straw combi-
nations. Navy, green, copen, tan, red, rose,
black and gray. Also color combinations
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

to prevent the bourgeoisie from call
ing forth a new international con-
fict
What their means are, we know
roughly: partial strikes Tin munition
works., the boycott and general
strike We might as well state at
the outset that these patent measures
Of Jouhaux & Co. represent sleep
ing draught and nothing else. The
munition works continues to work in
all countries increasingly. Why not
call a general strike right now? If
the Amsterdamers seriously decided
to prevent new war, then why, per-
NIT the manufacture of military
equipments? AS small pledge of
the future great deed in thwarting
war, it would seem that the first act
should be to call upon the workers
in munition factories to cease work
Immediately.
Utopia, the gentlemen from Amster-
dam, will reply. The workers will not
respond to this call. The govern
ments will always find the necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

program OF their fighting measures
This program has dual character
On the one hand it recommends pro-
paganda directed to the abolishing
of enmity between peoples, to the
establishment Of binding court Of
arbitration, etc., that is, it is OF a
pacifist nature One the other hand,
it has the semblance of a fighting
program for it advocates in the event
Of war, the cessation OF work In all
munition factories, and transport, the
economic boycott and finally the pro-
clamation Of an international general
strike. There is very little to say
with reference to the pacifist part Of
the program. It is needless to say,
that it would be splendid il it were
possible to establish a Just" and
binding for all International Tribunal.
But to establish such a tribunal, it
should have been the task OF the
bourgeois governments, for the power
lies in their hands. However, it is
from these very bourgeois govern
ments that the war danger comes.
Therefore, the question is again shift
ed from the paciflst program to the
fighting program and il will be de-
cided by the means and the extent
with which the workers will be able
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
The Next War and the Amsterdam International

Jouhaux and the others of thee Am
sterdam International will differ from
their conduct Of 1914 and 1913?
Such is our preliminary question.
Those very same people who before
the imperialist war, at their con-
crosses, were the sworn enemies of
militarism and military dangers, and
during the war became the worst
chauvinists-now in the interval be-
tween two wars begin again to re-
peat their anethemas against militar-
ism so that in the event of war they
may again become it's most loyal and
reliable supporters and lackeys
This is an indisputable fact. Is it
not true? One could really stop right
here, were it not for the fact that
some people had already forgotten
their experience and that there are
young generations who had no ex-
perience. 1t lis upon the forgetful-
ness of the former and inexperience
of the latter that the whole policy of
the Amsterdam leaders is based.
Let us therefore closer examine the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

number of strike breakers, etc. These
arguments, one must confess, would
not be without basis. But is it really
easier to call strike in munition
works during the period of approach
ing war than in peace times? One
insult either be fool or a scoundrel
to assert this.
To advocate a strike in munition
factories and other military works
during the moment of an immediate
war storm is in fact to postpone it to
such an hour when it would be less
likely possible.
We all remember July 1914. On>rhe
eve OF war every government is
strongest. II completely monopolizes
all press organs, all means and instru-
ments of mobilization of public
opinion, adding terror to these means.
How would we have liked to hear
Jouhaux call the munition workers on
strike in 1914! But no, we recall
quite well totally different program
which Jouhaux developed, and later,
Thomas. Des canonsl Des munitions!
(Canons! Ammunitionl) What basis
have we to think that on the eve OF a
new war they will act differently? 1t
is absurd to put the main burden of
the struggle against the war upon a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

The European agencies Hava and Reuter- have fabr
Gated speech for Comrade Totsky in which he alleged
said that Russia needs Bessaraba in order to
Constantnope later
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
Beauty Doctor Warns
OF Poison In
Hair Dive

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Gray-
headed women who dye their
hair are in constant danger
from poisonous chemicals con-
tained in the coloring which
damage the scalp, impair the
eyesight and permanently in
jlre the hair, according to-
Neal r. Andrews, New York
beauty expert, in an address
here before convention Of
hairdressers.
Mercury, arsenic, lead, CONF.
pounds Of silver, pyrogallicI
acid, nitric acid and parapheny-
lene diannene, according to a
recent bulletin issued BY the
American Medical Association, "
said Mr.. Andrews, fare among
the chemicals which form the
ingredients Of many CONNER
cial hair dyes.
"The most dangerous is para.
phenylene diamene. France,
Germany and Austria reccg-.
nized its destructive character
and years ago prohibited it's
use. But they have not hesi-.
tated to manufacture it for ex-
port to America, where it is
widely used for hair and fur
dyes. Placed in contact with
the skin its poisonous proper
ties Immediately manifest them
selves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
BANDIT SURPRISES GIRL
READING ABOUT INDIANS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. LAS
fifteen.year-old F'hnnle Stea sat in
her fathers grocery reading in
her history book about Indians sur
rounding Conestoga wagons and
scalping all the woman and girls she
was unaware d 4 pistol muzzle 4
few inches from her face.
A voice saying softly. Hand over
what's In the cash register reused
her.
There. behind the pistol. was a
man with his cap pulled low over
his face. For minute Fannie
couldn't move. Then she says, she
reached into the cash register ana
brought out $50. AZ he touched
her hand to take it from her the
girl screamed. Il
"A minute later her father, rum
ming in from the dwelling behind
the store, found her in a faint on
the floor. The robber was gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
STATION
WILL SERVE
PORTLAND
Water to Be Carried Six Miles
in Pipes Over Canyons
to City

The first unit of the Oak Grove
hydro-electric generating station, 10.
Gated near Portland. Ore, has been
put In operation. The water for
this generating station is obtained
by damming up Oak Grove Creek
with concrete dam 100 feet long
and SO feet high This creates q
lake covering % acres. The water
from this dam is carried in q steel
conduit pipe, nine feet in diameter.
to the summit of Cripple Creek
Knoll, distance Of over six and
half miles, crossing canyons on
bridges and going through hills in
tunnels.
At the summit Of Cripple Creek
Knoll the water passes into the
generating station penstock at a
point about 100 feet above the
turbine. This station, in turn, is
connected with a steam generating
station Of the Portland electric
service company by a steel tower
high tension line. Shortly after
the new unit went into commits.
sion it began to relieve this steam
station and others of the same
company, which were having to be
operated at approximately the limit
Of their capacities because of pre-.
vailing water shortage. This new
generating station represents an
expenditure of $4,000 900 and re.
quired three years for it's con.
Struction,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

and, as the history Of the world
shows, the day women are allowed
to become equal with man marks
the first stage Of the degeneracy
Of q nations manhood.
THE suggestion that women Of
twenty.one should have a vote il
on. the face OF It ridiculous. There
would then be the certainty, be-
cause Of the preponderance numer-
icalIy Of woman over man, OF the
female vote exceeding the male
-petticoat government
"Physically the average woman
can never be equal to the average
man, for the simple reason that
from the Stone Age upward It has
been mans great mission to pro.
tect the female and her children.
1.-THE day this law Of nature IL
reversed sees the first step in the
degeneracy OF man. The history
OF the primitive tribes Is an evl.
dence Of the fact.
'tIn the case Of the Roman en-
pire, one of the chief reasons for
Its fan was the worship Of women,
with its attendant indulgence In
luxury and ease.
Automatically, as the female
rises to q dominating position over
the male. effeminacy rapidly spreads
among the manhood Of a nation.
''It is necessary today that the
manhood Of this country should as
sert itself in a rigorous manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
MORT CAGES ON
REAL TY Held
GOOD
~ Glass Told Only Govern
lnent Securities RAM. Higher,
as Investments

With the possible exception Of
Government securities, no invest
nnent offers so many conservative
features as real estate mortgages.
Edmund d. Rheem, local reaItor.
told the real estate class at the
=. M. c. A. The mortgage rep:
resents only from so to SO per
cent Of the value on which It Is
secured, the income. in the form
Of interest, Is fixed and payable at
regular intervals and is not 10
pendable on business conditions.
The value Of the principal Is staple
and Is not subject to fluctuations
due to depressions Of the money
market.
The success Of the mortgage I'm
vestment does not depend upon
the responsibility of any individual
or corporation, or whether the In
dividual or corporation is success.
full in business enterprises, as the
real estate itself is the basic secur-
fly which is behind the ability Of
the borrower to pay his interest
and principal. Mortgages run for
q definite time, and therefore the
investment can be considered per-
manent for thar time. Mortgages
are also convenient to handle and
can be used as collateral security.
The various details connected
with the execution and negotiation
Of mortgages were outlined to the
class by Mr.. Rheem, who explained
the methods CT financing real
estate deals and the necessary
papers incident to such transac.
tons.
& At the next meeting of the class
the subject Of real estate sales
manship viii be discussed by r. L.
McKeever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
TOOK DRINK, THEN FL PED;
SHE WINS ANNULMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Last
summer Cecile Lefske, South Fifth
street near Federal. attended a
wedding Of a friend. in this city.
and after taking drink, according
to her own story, eloped to Elk.
ton, Nd, with the best man, Albert
Walfish.
When the effects Of the liquor
wore OFF, Miss Lefske apparently
realized she had acquired hus-
band she didn't want. Also, she
remembered she was engaged to
another man. She started suit Tor
annulment OF her marriage in the
Baltimore circuit court. It has
been granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
ARTERY PARK
IN BEAUTY
CONTEST
Suburbs Residents Put Pren1-
ises in Best Condition
for Judging

Yesterday was q busy day In
the exclusive suburb, Battery Park.
and today Is going to find resi-.
dents of the community again on
the Job putting their premises III
shipshape preparatory to the In
spection beginning tomorrow. Prac.
ticaiiy every home owner In the
community has registered in the
homeimprovement contest to be
conducted under the auspices of
the Battery Park Garden club.
In addition to valuable prizes
offered by q dozen business a..
adjustments. Maddux, Marshall ana
Company, developers OF the RiIb-
urb. have posted $500 in cash
prizes.
The contest, which viii begin. to-
morrow, will conclude May 3. 1925.
A spirit Of keen rivalry exists, and
Mrs. p. II. Mallory, president of
the club, declared yesterday the
end of the contest will see a
community, already one OF the
most attractive In this section.
transformed into a still more
beautiful scene.
In scoring. the judges will credit
points on the following subjects:
Appearance Of lawn, shrubbery and
trees; floral display and effect:
general appearance of premises as
seen from the street, and improve.
ment shown between November 2
and May 3.
In Battery Park and the adjacent
suburb of Edgemoor are some OF
the finest homes in this part of
the country. Located in the coun.
try club district, these suburbs,
through their local civic bodies,
are striving to become beauty
spots for the motorists who visit
the numerous country clubs in that
district.