davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RADIO SET BUILDER
AWARDS ARE MADE
S. C. Warren Gets First Prize in
Glass One-100 Entered
Contest.

Prize winners in the amateur radio
set builders contest conducted as a
feature of washington's first annual
radio show, which closes tonight
were announced today by tho COM
mittee of judges. More than 100 sets
were entered in the contest, many of
the entries coming from radio fans
in Maryland and Virginia
The prize winners and the awards
follow:
Class 1, most ideal set for the
home: First prize. a Timmons table
talker, to S. c. Warren; second prize,
an Atlas loud speaker, to Capt. T. H
Chambers, U. S. A.
Class 2, best set entered in the
show from the judges viewpoint:
First prize. silver loving cup, to
Irwin H HoIlander, 1474 Columbia
Glass 8, best portable set: First
prize. a. four-tube receiving set, TO
Frank NJ Baer, 1744 Corcoran street
radio, to F. r. Wright of Walter Reed
Hospital.
Class 4, best single-tube set: First
prize, a Universal loud speaker. to
avenue; second prize, four trans
formers, to Lawrence A Laser, 1917
kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, D. G.
Glass 5, best set made by boy under
fifteen years of age: First prize. one
tube radio receiving set and head
Luray place.
Glass 6, best freak set: First prize,
one-tube receiving set to Robert
Mayer, 3648 11th street northwest
fifteen years of age: First prize, Miss
Betty Cameron, 2708 9th street
Evening star., 1924-03-26
City-Wide Surrey of Radio Wires
On Roofs of Buildings Started
Present Net,cOrk of Antennae Might Endanger Liues
Of Firenen and NesO Regulations Demand
They Go Higher.

A city-wide survey of the antennae
on the roofs OF private residences and
apartments has been started by a
score of fire inspectors and firemen
under the direction of Fire Marshal
Leonard v. Seib, preparatory to the
enforcement of the amended building
regulations concerning the erection
OF aerials.
In the first few days Of their work
the fire inspectors have discovered
that a majority of the antennae on
the. roofs of houses and apartments
are So low that they would endanger
the lives of firemen in the event of a
lconfiagration. Many of the aerials are
Ionly from to 5 feet above the roof
tops, it was pointed out, and in case
the firemen were forced to fight a
blaze from these rooftops they un-
doubtedly would be tripped in the
network Of wires and dashed to the
earth to their death. Conditions on
apartment houses. some of which have
as many as thirty or forty antennae,
are most serious, it was said
New Regulations.
The new regulations regarding the
construction Of aerials. which will be
irigidly enforced by the fire depart
ment follow:
NO part or any radio equipment
shall be erected in, on, or across any
public street, avenue, road. highway,
alley or other public space. and no
wire in connection with, used or in
tended to be used for radio reception
shall be, when erected or in course of
erection, either over or under or
within ten feet of any electric light
or power wire.
mo wire, mast guy or support, for
any wireless aerial shall be attached
to or strung over any fire escape or
fire ladder, nor shall any radio an
tenna which crosses the roof of any
building be at an elevation of less
than seven feet above said roof.
NO pole, mast. guy or support for
any wireless aerial shall be placed in
any soil stack, vent pipe, or other
plumbing appurtenances. No pole,
mast or support exceeding twenty
feet in height shall be erected with
out the approval of the inspector of
buildings, District of Columbia When
deemed necessary by the inspector of
buildings a sketch showing the di-
mensions and proposed method of se-
curing such pole or mast shall be
submitted.
All violations Of these regulations
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than one nor more than twenty-five
dollars"
AS so many antennae will have to
be elevated and reconstructed to con-
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RADIO SHOW TO END
In BEDLAM OF NOISE
ALI Loud Speakers Will Be Turned
on at Once After 10
This Evening.
PATRONS MAY DANCE
Big Crowd Last Night Shows In
terest Still High.

a spirit OF carnivalry will mark the
close tonight of Washington's first
annual radio show at Convention Hall,
conceded to be the foremost exhibi-
tlon of its kind in America
An elaborate and unique program
has been arranged by Director Alfred
L. Stern to bring the event to an
auspicious end One of the country's
famous dance orchestras playing at a
local moving picture theater will fur
nish music for dancing, which will be
permitted in the aises separating the
100 booths. Interspersed with the
dancing the numerous exhibitors for
the first time during the show will be
given an opportunity to demonstrate
the merits of their receiving SETS
using loud speakers. bedlam OF
noise emitted by a score or more OF
differently tuned loud speakers oper-
ating spontaneously is expected to
result. BY this demonstration the
show management hopes to prove
that had it permitted the exhibitor
to operate their sets and loud speak
ers during the show the exposition
would have been ali extremely noisy
event instead of the quiet one that il
was.
Bedlam Starts at 10 O'Clock.
The early hours this evening, how
ever, will be quiet The carnival
program will not begin until 10
o'clock and will continue until mid
night, when Washington's first an
nual radio show will pass into history
as the most pretentious and artistic
event of it's kind thus far held in the
United States.
Hundreds of dollars worth of valu-
able radio apparatus will be award
ed before the show closes tonight
Winners of the amateur builders con
test, conducted in connection with the
/ exposition will be announced and
presented their prizes.
Arrangements are being made by
Director Stern to handle a crowd to-
night almost equal in size to that
Continued on Page Thirty-six)
Evening star., 1924-03-26
wCAP--Chesapea and Potomac
TeIephone Company t4s4 Meters).

7:S0 to 7:45 p.m.-An address from
the studio of Station WCAP by Henry
r. Rathbone, representatives from lili-
nois, on the subject, Abraham LIN
coin" This address was given before
the House of Representatives on LIN,
coin Memorial day and is repeated
over the radio by special request.
T:45 to 9 p.m.-A Bob" Lawrence
Community Concert direct from East
ern High School. Features of the
concert will be: The Army Band'
Capt p. w. Lewis commanding. VIII
liam J. Standard leader; WCAP GIee
Club. Robert Lawrence. director 10
Sef kaspar violin ensemble, twenty
players, Josef kaspar director Dora
Minovich at the piano; the CarbauhS'
Earl Carbauh, baritone: Master BOD
Carhaugh. Xylophonist and mandolin
ist: Mrs. Earl Carbauh at the piano:
Mabel c. Latimer, soprano SololSt OF
the Sacred Heart Church, Miss Louis
H. Leeds at the piano; Mrs. joyce
Craig Wiley, meZZo soprano Margaret
d Grant at the piano tthrough the
courtesy of Paul Bleyden); Eugenla
Botkin, Violinist. John s. NJ. thinner
mann at the piano; Littleton and Hea-
lev, harmonica novelties; community
singing, directed by Robert Lawrence,
assisted at the piano by Helen Burk-
art.
8 to 9:l5 p.m-A short talk by her
bert Hoover, Secretary or commerce.
from the studio of Station WCAP:
9:15 TO 10 p.m.--COntinuatlon OF the
Bob" Lawrence Community Concert
from Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Governmental officials watching the
remarkable interest being taken by
the Washington public in the radio
show have released another startling
sensation of the mysteries of radio
by placing on exhibit in Convention
Hall for the last three days of the
radio show one of the radio type
writers used by the United States
Navy
The machine is called the ''tele-
type" 1t is an automatic apparatus
which sets the incoming radio tele-
graph signals down in print so that
the messages may be read off as "A
newspaper without being decoded by
bluejacket. The messages are
prepared at the transmitting station
by punching out the signals on a
paper tape which runs through an
automatic transmitting machine oper-
at!ng the radio transmitter. which in
turn hurls each signal representing
Particular letter through the ether.
AT the receiving station the signals
operate a power tube relay and then
the teletype, which prints a letter
for each signal.
Aviators Use Invention.
Tho aviation branch of the Navy in
spotting operations uses the teletype
in place of hand radio telegraphy by
mounting keyboard, which is part
of the Navy's exhibit, in the fuselage
where the pilot can punch the keys
| representing the particular letters to-
spell out his message, which appears
in print on board ship or on shore
below. In this way much time in
ground school training is saved be-
! cause the aviator does not have to
spend his time learning the radio
code. The system also has the ad-
| vantage of accuracy and clearness
| One of the keynotes of the Navy in
communication is accuracy first
The Navy has printed by radio all
the way across the continent Auto
matte printing equipment is installed
at the United States naval high-pow-
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RADIO NEWS

on the air for several weeks. ''Bob"
Lawrence will return tonight with
a community concert which will be
broadcast by WcAP from the Eastern
High School Solo and concert num-
bers with catchy additions 10 the ia
nous "Hambone" song are featured
on the program. The Army Band un-
der the direction of William ]. Stan
nard will open the program with a
concert from 7:45 to 8:15 pm. A por-
tion Of the community concert will
be broadcast into Convention Hall as
a feature of the entertainment pro-
gram at Washington's first annual
radio show, which closes tonight.
III. L. Morgan OF the Civil Service
Commission will speak from NAA to-
night on the United States Patent Of
fee and the opportuNity for employ
ment in the examining force of that
Office.
A talk on the care OF the feet will
be broadcast from WRC at o'clock
this afternoon by DIR. James ID. Boyle.
He claims that 85 per cent of the
women of the United States have
some sort of foot trouble, and that as
long as woman insist on wearing
short misfitted shoes. extremely high
heels. pointed toes, ETC., they will suf-
fer with bunions, corns, ingrown
nails and bad dispositions
Peggy Albion, WRCs popular bed
time story teller, will gD to Reading
Pa. Monday, to tell her stories to
2,4OO children at juvenile gathering
IN that city: She viii be the guest of
the Story Tellers' League while in
Reading.
j. A. Y, ia 18th street northwest,
| sends the following:
l. In reply to the question of d. Il.
Lane, In Mondays issue of The Star,
l wish to say that he heard station
t1HAL, the test station of WBBG. Mat
tapohsett. Mass. l listened to the pro-
| gram of station WBBG until they
signed off, and then 1XAL started up
have heard this station numerous
| times.
Il wish to thank. through your radio
column, station WEAF, New York
city, for broadcaSting the Lynch Gold
stein fight from Madison Square Gar
| den. / think they should be encour-
! aged to broadcast these fights, be-
J throughout the country who are in
terested and not able to attend"
| ELMER r. SHEPPARD, 75l Girard
1 StfttL nol tii"tSts tnCs IOliOW
| ing inquiry:
+, Saturday night, at about 1850
| O'Clock, i heard what I believed was
a foreign station broadcasting a lee
ture in a foreign language. The
speaker at intervals was applauded
! by his audience. l listened to this
station "A very long time, but was
unable to locate it ] would appre-
, ciate IL very much If some fan. who
probably heard this station, would
e., g l,n tSn,,
/. B. asks. what station was broad
casting Roses OF Picardy," sung by
a woman, at about 1880 o'clock Mon
day morning?
%. ABRAHAM asks the location of
station 1XAL.
This is a special land station at
Amston, Conn.
J. H. w, fO9 18th stneet northeast
asks the following:
Can some one tell me what station
was broadcasting the sextet from
| Lucia about 11:15 Sunday night? ?
The letters sounded like WQAX or
wQAS, but ! could not quite make
them out"
K. STEIN, 1919 b street northeast,
makes the following inquiry:
II should like to know through
broadcast an orchestral concert about
7:40 O'Clock Monday night? The last
piece heard was That Red-Headed
GAL I have q crystal set"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
wRC-Ratlio Corporation OF America
(lIO Metersb.

tbc n'oinent. bv Agnes NJ. Callen.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Virginia
Horen, soprano.
S:25 p.m.-Report Of the National
Conference Board. :.
3:3o p.n.-Housekeepe half hour,
by Aunt Margaret.
S:45 pm.-Piano recital by selma
Callahan of the Frances Gutelius STU
dio. Program: ta) "Preludes IN
Country Gardens" CPercy Qrainger),
Ic) "The Musical Snuff Box Lia-
dow, Id) concert transcription of
Turkey in the Straw (Guion).
lanes n Royle. educational director
of the Arch Aid Shoe Company.
5:l5 pm.--Instructlon IN lnterna-
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
TRADING WITH SOVIET
FAVORED BY BELGIUM
Ministers Approve Negotiations for
Handling Commerce Through
Antwerp.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, March 26.-The nego-
tiations with soviet Russia opened by
NJ Van Caulewaert. burgomaster of
Antwerp and leader of the Flemish
party in the chamber of deputies, con-
cerning the resumption of commercial
relations between Belgium and Rus
sia, were discussed yesterday by the
council of ministers and approved by
the government, which authorized their
continuance.
M. Van Caulewaert's project aims 20
divert Russian trade to Antwerp, eS-
pecially in the winter, and make the
Belgian seaport a clearing house for
Russian ocean freights, both inbound
and outbound.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

er radio station. San Diego. Calf.
where the Navy operators, by punch
ing lettered keyboards much like n
typewriter, cause automatic printing
apparatus Installed at Washington.
ID. c.. to set the messages down di-
rectly in print. No manual DECIDING
is necessary. and yet the messages
are secret, for the signals are not
understandable on the ordinary re-
ceiving machine.
Has Pcace-Time Uses.
The Navy points out that its de-
velopment for war time activities finds
to the public. over this big country
there are cities having newspaper
establishments isolated from the big
news centers which depend largely
on the telephone for their informa
tion, which. at most, is meager and
their imagination for elaboration of
material before ii appears in print.
With radio printers in these plants,
the editors are linked up with big
tion material directly as full and
complete as can be furnished news
papers in the big cities.
The printer exhibited by the Navy
is so small that ii can be placed with
the necessary radio receiving appara-
Installed in the home. Navy develop
ments, therefore, may be the means of
putting news in the home in print as
fast as il happens.
Broadcasting stations may be equip
ped with one of the Navys auto
matte sending keyboards SO that
the Important news and messages
could be sent out in the early morn
ing hours and be printed in the home
before breakfast before the delivery
hoy arrives with the regular edition.
The Navy points out that this
printer service from the already es-
tablished broadcasting stations would
not interfere with the present popular
entertainment programs, but would
merely supplement such programs, being
transmitted and received automatically
at such time that some popular artist
Is not using the ether.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
KDKA-Pittsnurxh, Pm. ts.s Meter.,.

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
Chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director.
7:15 p.m.-Feature.
1880 p.m.-Feature.
7:40 Educational Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
s p.m.-''Broadcasting From Your
Home" l. o. Marstellar, radio en-
gineer of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company.
SIS p.m.-"The Ships That Shaugh-
messy Built" by Charles batus.
$3.50 y m.-Concert, courtesy of the
Roser baum Company. arranged by
CEauncey Parsons, including classical,
semi-classical and popular selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

form with the new regulations. it has
been suggested that the radio en-
thusiasts erect them more securely
when doing this work. It has been
pointed out that many aerials are
suspended on poles tied to chimneys
and that a strong windstorrn un-
'doubtediy would blow them from the
rooftops onto the heads of pedestrians
and either injure or kill them.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
WPAB-Penn State College, Pa.
(2S3 Metersl.

m.-PTOgram by Penn State
Collegians, by student dance or
cbestra.
$40 p.m.-"Building State High
ways talk by J. r. kaulfuss. de-
partment of civil engineering at the
pennSy Sylvania State College.
$50 p.m.-Orchestra selections.
S:45 p.m-Review of Penn States
winter sports season by C. w. Sui
livan, college sports writer.
3 p.m.-Special program by student
orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
FLYER KILLED IN PLUNGE.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, March %.
E. s Lawyer of Detroit, second
lieutenant in the Officers Reserve
Cos was killed at Selfridge Field
yeste rtlay when the airplane with which
"a -, l,dI tICIpatlnS IN gun practice
dived nose first into the ground
Evening star., 1924-03-26
WCAE-PittxburEh. Pa. i4e: Metersl

$50 p.m.-Dinner concert
1880 p.m.-Popular concert
7:45 p.m.-Noyelty piano playing
lesson.
$40 p.m.-Dance orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

accOmpaniSt Program of cham ber
music by the WBZ String Orchest ra-
Story for grown-upS, prepared by the
late OriSon :. Marden.
wOR-Newnrk. n. J. t4n5 Meters).
p.m.-Musical program from the
Winter Garden.
$3.50 rm-Recital by Katharine
Cranberry. soprano.
3:45 pm.-Joint program by Nathan
Cyganeri. pianist, and Israel SEEKER
ka, violiniSt.
6:15 to z pm.-''Music While You
Dine" by Ernie krickett'S Paramount
Record Orchestra
spm-"Answering a Million Radio
Questions" by Paul McGinnie.
Sis p.m-Joint program by Beth
Tire egaskiS contralto. and Lucy Zahn,
soprano, and Truman Douglas vio-
linist
s:45 pm.-"Ballroom Etiquette" by
$50 p.m.-'Half Hours With Men
of Achievemen by Willy Pogany,
in a talk on illustrating and Dec
Grating" ..s*
9:15 p.m.-Joint program by Seth
Tregaskis, contralto; Lucy Zahn. So
prano, and Truman Douglas, violinist-
10 pm.-Program by the Gotham
Entertainers.
wSB-AtIanta. ca. (4@8 MetersD.
11:45 p.m.-Junior Chamber Of Com
wBAP - Fort Worth. Tex (476
MetersD.
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the
jackson family, French harp artists
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by
George Freeman's Sooner Orchestra,
the Texas Hotel Orchestra
WHAS-Louisvflle. Ky. (4oO Meters).
5 to p.m.-Seiections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; Walter Davi-
son, conductor.
Police bulletins.
Weather forecast for Kentucky,
Indiana and Tennessee.
"Just Among Home Folks"
Selections by the Strand Theater
Late important news bulletins.
Local livestock, product and grain
market reports.
$3.50 to 10 p.m--concert under the
direction of Nine. Cara Sapin of the
Louisville Conservatory of Music
Reading, IAN Interesting Histori-
cal Episode"
News bulletins.
wLAG-Mfnne.poIis. M1nn.
(417 MetersD.
S p.m.--- Magazine story reading.
$50 p.m.-&niluFenS . SLOEl6Ss
z p.m.-Sport hour, J. Bryan Bush
nell, Indian Legends"
$3.50 p.m.-Farm lectures: Dried
Buttermilk, It's Value and USE" N.
p. Coils; why 1t Pays to Build
Permanently" II. r Straight Adei.
Business message.
Musical concert
KHJ--l-os Angeles. Calf. (5ss
MetersD.
s:45 TO 1880 p.m.-Children's pro-
gram, bedtime story, by Uncle John" !"
IL pm. to IL p.m.-Program through
the courtesy of the Long Beach Wom-
ans Lyric Club.
12 p.m.-Program by Pryor Moore's
Trio; Letha Journey Probst, reader;
Burkman Brothers Hawaiian Quartet.
6KW-Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters).
1880 pm-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--yaval Radio station, Radio.
ya. f53J Metersl.

3:35 p.m.--Live stock reports
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:04 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crops reports
specials.
7:25 to 7:40 p.m-Talk on the pat
ent office and the opportunity for en-
ployment in the examining force OF
that office by Fl. Z. Morgan OF the
Civil Service Commission
Evening star., 1924-03-26

ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TODAY
AT RADIO SHOW
AFTERNOON.
by George Clark educational exhibit manager of
4:so pn-Demonstration National Carbon Company.
$3.50 pm-Concert by Wilson Normal Glee Club.
cast drect to Convention Hall through station WCAP.
9:15 pm-"Bob" Lawrence community
10 pm-Demonstraon by National Carbon Company
exhibit
Corporation
10:30 pm.-Music
front air.
from the air..
Evening star., 1924-03-26
KYw-Chicago, III. t52s Meters,.

to 1880 p.m.-Spanish lessons by
Prof. A. 4. BraShi.
1880 p.m-NewS. financial and final
market furnished by the Union Trust
Company, Chicago Journal of Com
merce, and United States Department
of Agriculture.
$50 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
S to $40 m.-Dinner concert
broadcast from the Congress Hotel
by Joska DeBabary's Orchestra and
Clyde Doerr's Orchestra
3 to 1888 p.m.-Musical PROGRAM
Edison Symphony Orchestra, Morgan
l.. Eastman, director, playing IAN
Evening at the Movies; also Stan
islawa Jozefowicz, sopano; Miss
Dryer, acCompaniSt. Details of this
program will be announced by radio
phone.
10 p.m.-"Good Roads Report. -
furnished by Chicago Motor Club.
1905 p.m--Book reviews by Lie
wellyn Jones, literary editor of Chi
cago Evening Post.
10:15 p.m.-Talk by representative
Of federal health bureau.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
- ~, NorI f1A1 MeterS1.

4nu-Florence Magidson, soprano
and Helen Whitaker, accompanlSt-
4.15 p.m-Rita Rotermel, RUSSIAN
40 p.m.-''How to Save Niagara
rails from Destruction, and Make
Money by Doing So" by L. hehnaru
4:4O p.m.-Florence Magidson, so
$50 p.m.-Herbort E. Rector, tenor
and Winifred T. Barr. pianist
sos p.m.-Rita Rotermel' RUSSIAN
pianist.
Z pm-Religieus. services, under
the auspices of the United Synagogue
of America address by Rabbi LOUIS NJ
Levitsky; vocal solos. -
1850 D. Dai4s--sspnEt--talk Dy
7:4O p.m.@sarvatore softe3 basso.
1850 pm-'Where- the States Tax
Dollar Comes From, and How 1t Is
Used" by Thomas NJ. Lynch
p.m.-"Framing the Constitution,
by Schuyler G. Wallace.
500 p.m.-Salvatore Solte, basSo.
$50 p.m.-Gertrude Bonime, pianist.
S:45 p.m.-Julia Brancati, mezzo so
prano, and Mary Arden, accompanlst-
p.m.-'sThe o. Henry 1 Knew" by
william W. Williams.
9:15 p.m.-Max B. Brick, tenor, 40
companied by A. V. Ldufrio.
9:30 p.m.-Gertrude Bonime, pian-
9:45 p.m.-Julia Brancati, mezzo-so-
10 p.m.-'The Use of Glass Sub
stitutes," by f. f. Powell.
1910 p.m.-Max B. Brick. tenor.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

7:40 pm.-Concert by Miss Mary S.
Bagg. soprano; Mrs W. o. johnson.
accompaniSt- Program of chamber
music by the WBZ String Orchest ra-
Story for grown-upS, prepared by the
late OriSon :. Marden.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

500 p.m.-ItemS of interest to
women.
$50 p.m.-Pupils of Cosmopolitan
School of Music.
p.m.-Miss Georgene Faulkner,
the story lady; stories for the chill
dren.
$50 p.m.-Weekly lecture from
Northwestern University.
$40 p.m.-La Salle Hotel Orchestra
1000 p.m.-Talks from the various
Chicago charities.
1915 p.m.-Program from faculty
of Gum School of Music.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

1880 p.m.-Dinner music, Havana
Casino Orchestra, broadcast direct
from the main dining room of the
Hotel Syivania. Vincent Rizzo, con-
ductor.
S:30 p.n.--Address, Artistic ANA
teur Photography" W. Parrish Pear
sail.
S:45 p.m.-Grand organ recital
Mary E. Vogt.
3 p.m.-W. o. o. Orchestra, Robert
e. Golden. director; Paul Kraft
baritone; Harriette G. Ridley, accom-
panist.
.9:55 p.m.-United States naval OBJ
servatory time signal
1902 p.m.-United States weather
forecast.
1908 p.m.-Walter Miller and his
Ritz-Carlton Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

WCX-Detroit, Mich. (517 MetersS.
6 p.m.-OrcheStra
2 pm.-MusicaI PROGRAM.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

wDAR-PhiIadeIphi Pa. 1895
Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Will Coffee, piano; Mrs.
A Torrison, violin.
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy.
p.m.-Talk by Charles H GubbinS;
music.
1910 p.m.-Lanin's Orchestra