davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Deputy Alphonse Newton Jr.. secured
information TO the effect that Nc
Daniel had boarded freight train
following the passenger train from
which he had escaped, and come into
San Antonio. The man had left the
train about mile and half from the
station, the chief deputy learned, and
had gone to West End and later to
South San Antonio. The chief deputy
spent most Of Sunday in a personal
search for the man.
"Tll have Mc.jen.ef IN Jail by noon
Wednesday," Chief Deputy Newton
told newspapermen Tuesday morning.
Tuesday afternoon his telephone
rang.
Caught at Back Door.
$50 to 401 Baylor street and bring
in Mcdaniel" the chief deputy CURLY
remarked to Deputy Flores and
Garoni who were busy in the office.
Without question the two deputies
left the sheriff's office in a run. Less
than 30 minutes later Deputy Flores
informed the chief from the Jail that
Mcdaniel was in custody.
a friend of mine gave me the
tip" was the only explanation Chief
Newton would .vouchsafe as to how
he had ascertained Mcdaniel was at
401 Baylor street.
Arriving at the house, Deputy
Flores said. he went to the front door
and sent Deputy Garoni to the rear.
Deputy Flores knocked. A woman an
swered.
as Mcdaniel here?" the deputy in
quired.
Moo" the woman replied.
just then Deputy Flores heard re-
ceding footsteps.
Excuse me, lady," the deputy said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
CAR FOR PRESIDENT
Alamo Mission Chapter Will Enter.
tain Mrs. Rebecca j. Fisher.

Following a special meeting of tn,
Daughters of the Republic of Texas
of the Alamo Mission Chapter, at 5
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Alamo. it was decided that the chap
ter will decorate an automobile for
the state president of the ID. X. T..
Mrs. Rebecca j. Fisher of Austin, for
the Battle of Flowers parade.
Mrs. Fisher will be the guest of the
Alamo Mission Chapter during the
convention of the Daughters of the
Republic of Texas. which will be held
in San Antonio on April 22 and %.
As she is the honor guest of the
Daughters wherever she goes, the
Alamo Mission Chapter thought it fit
ting to decorate a car especially for
Mrs. Fisher. allowing her the right to
ask any of her friends to ride with
her in the parade.
Further plans for the convention
will be made at the next regular
business session of the Alamo Mission
Chapter. which will be held at :,
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. April 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
ABOUT TO LEAVE
FOR SOUTH AMERICA WHEN
DEPUTIES RECAPTURE HIM
Defendant in Scissors Murder" Jumped From Train
While Being Brought Back to San Antonio.
Says Newspapers Made Him What
He Is Today.

Clayton G. c. Mcdaniel, principal
b the famous scissors" murder trial
"a which he was acquitted of the muir
er Of his wife, Lottie Mcdaniel, was
gain in the Bexar county Jail Tues
lay afternoon after having made a
ensational dash for liberty from a
|peeding train near New Braunfels
|hst Saturday night. Mcdaniel was
crested by Deputy Sheriff +. n.
flores and John Garoni at 401 Bay
Pr street Tuesday afternoon.
4 Had the officers delayed an hour,
developed, Mcdaniel would have
cen well on his way to South Amer
a. As it was he sought to elude his
ursuers and only the quick action
i the deputies brought about his cap
lire.
Mcdaniel was arrested at Palestine
3st week on a warrant from Sheriff
i'm Stevens of Bexar county, follow
hg his indictment here on four
iarges of burglary. Deputy Sheriff
nigel Barloco was bringing Mcdaniel
hck to San Antonio when he es-
|lped.
According to the deputy sheriff's &C.
bunt of the escape, which is corrob-
atcd by Mcdaniel, the deputy was
mastering to a sick man in the
|nokjng compartment of the train
nd had allowed the prisoner to go
to the wash room. Mcdaniel jumped
rough a window.
In by Noon Wednesday.
Deputy Barloco, discovering his es-
lpe, formed a posse at New Braun
Is and instituted a thorough search
ut no trace of him was found.
The search was taken up in San
ntonio on Sunday when Chief
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
REVOLUTIONARIES
SAY 10000 MEN
ARE UNDER ARMS
List, Generals and Troops
in All States Affected
by Reuolt.

A total of 10000 men is in Mexico
under revolutionary leadership, &C.
cording TO the special mission Of the
de facto government in Washington,
in statement just issued. The revo-
lutionary troops re under some of the
most famous generals of Mexico, the
statement says.
A tabulation of states, with troops
and their generals follows: Quintana
Roo, Gen. ]. Lozano, 800 men; Yu-
catan, Gen. Ricardez Broca, 800 men ;
Canpeche, General Vallejo, 800 men ;
Tabaseo, Generals Segovia, Carlos
Green, Vidal, Cadena. Gutierrez, Fer
ihandes and Chief of the one and
General of Division Candida Aguilar,
5000, men; Chiapas, Generals Pineda,
Castanon, Lara and Velasco, 1900
men and under the First Chief Cen
eral Montero villar, 200 men, Vera
Cruz, Generals Guadalupe Sanchez,
Pedro Gonzales, Beltran. Ojeda. Oro-
pea, Lagunes. Logo. and Garcia and
Najera, 5000 men; Oaxaca, Generals
Maycotte. Garcia Vigil. Fernando
Reyes. Brena and Cesareo Castro.
$500 men: Puebla. Generals Lechuga,
Soils and Rodriguez. $500 men; Tam
aulipas, Generals Lopez de. Lara,
Garcia Cevazos and Julio Davila. 1900
men; Nuevo Leon, Generals Moran,
Villareal. Villanueva, Cara. Santos,
Perez and Chapa. 1900 men Coahuila.
Generals Coss. Davilla. Sanchez. Gala
vez. Hernandez, and Rodriguez. SOC
men; Chihuahua, Generals Chao, H.
Villa, Hernandez. Amanda and Garcia
1900 men: Durango, General Arrieta
Galindo, Cruz and Fierre. 500 men
Zacatecas General of Division Enrique
Estrada, 1000 men; Aguascalientas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

as he pushed the door open.
Mcdaniel was racing for the rear
door. just as he grasped the knob
Deputy Flores seized him.
"All right, Mr.. Flores the pris-
oner said as the deputy grasped his
wrists. He was taken out Of the front
door and there handcuffed, placed in
the car and taken to Jail.
Garoni Meets Bad Dogs.
Deputy Garoni, who had encounter
ed an enemy in the person of four
vicious dogs, was valiantly standing
guard at the rear door. He came to
the front and took his seat beside the
prisoner.
Its good thing you got me when
you did, or I'd have been long gone, "
Mcdaniel remarked to Deputy Flores.
You're long gone now, to 12O
Cameron street." the deputy respond
ed. "Lets see you run now"
Mcdaniel didn't accept the invita-
ton. Mcdaniel told him, Deputy
Flores said. that he was expecting
500 from his uncle at 5 o'clock and
planned TO leave for South America.
"The only thing I'm sorry for, now
ehat &c ptth itAdptuitu. niti'aHici
told Deputy Flores, ais that the man
who lost ,ae got suspended. He was
only being decent TO me. l hope
Sheriff Stevens reinstates him.
Mcdaniel refused to be interviewed
after he had been placed in Jail.
"1ts the newspapers that have
made me the man / am today" he
said. "The newspaper notoriety has
ruined me. i have absolutely moth
ing to say TO them"
He refused TO tell how he had es-
capped or what he had done after his
sensational dash. He had previously
told Deputy Flores. however. that he
escaped unhurt although the train was
travelling at speed Of more than %
miles an hour.
Jailer Peters described Mcdaniel as
the "hardest boiled" prisoner he has
taken into the Bexar county Jail and
he will be carefully watched while he
is in that institution. Special guards
will conduct him to the court house
if necessity arises and he will not be
given another opportunity to escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Colonel Manjarrez, 200 men; Jalisco,
Generals Munoz, Esquivel. and An
ava, 1900 men; San Luis Postosi,
Generals Larrage, Tribe, and Mar
tinez, 600 men: Iidalgo and Quere-
taro, Generals Cavazos, Nicolas. Flores
Villegas, Lopez and Payanos, 800
men; Guerrero, Generals X. Figueroa.
Dieguez. Ocampo and Rodriguez. 600
men Michoacan, Generals Renteria
Luviano, Villegas, Cardenas, Bara-
jas and Mendoza, 1000 men; Morelos.
General Mendoza. 400 men.
In the revolutionary navy the fol-
lowing warships and gunboats are
listed, Iaragoza, Aqua Prieta. Cova-
rubias, Tampico. G-3, Explorador and
three smaller ships.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Prince 0f Wales IN Rest

London. April 2.-The Prince of
Wales. travelling incognito as the Earl
of Chester, left for Biarritz this morn
ing for ten days recuperatiOn from
the effects Of his recent racing acct
dent.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Dorothy DM's Letter Box
Which of Three Divorced Wives Shall He
Remarry?- ?-Shall She Break Her Engagement
With a wan VINO Is Ouarrelsome and Moody?

DEAR MISS oveck am past thirty years of
a
.
will no doubt marry one of them but which
:s7'%sss e. ss: IT. ::s
mind ~sn tine % H'
p T must I sa % Loves to fish or dance Anything for
askyou which Oft these all 1 rema W.
you Ans z % fs'4s' % as rsEs @ 3 ssssss' @ ss@ @ ss W & ~
ssss S 5 % viii 3 S & 'si%s |
d as s:i & t.: $ s4 ss
e.: ss 10 :. 9 6. s e
:f$ % s::s s ss' s's'i sssf7 sf S
Mss a sfa :az;s;G ya:Rs o;s Ct % ese
4&$sS To sSs
that @ make " his M s % ts eo fault @ that % % ao ssY &h9sss sys
% p Is @ ' a # bod s % s ss % as5 "s snss
@ % % ,n sS % sal. % he'll in on y s pit Of joy and
:as
@ @ 3 s9y @ S IL @
win M .s tie &
?s: S Si# s E yS SsS sS m
HSg vi" and ney I S y only % asn se 1p out k f ss I
ever, don't
P%S@:f es @ 49, g
wheres ISL
should she
n % % ST s SSs:ss; sS?s.s ass and T Keeps q her
'S1'sn an
S' @ man 9 s ss E ear s: sss as $ se' ; s sss hsr s:
II 'A from men
Don't up
& d they vi" P1 1pH % 6 "s be s s m and m 1
ns Ts, S2 SsH
GuF !s sS a a s 4s Hsr % Mise hours S . 3
Evening star., 1924-04-12
wCAE-PittSburgh, Pa. ,46: Meters).
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
1880 p.m-Bedtime story.
1:45 p.m.-Popular songs.
$50 p.m.-Music.
KYw-chicaso, Ill. ,sss Meters,

KYW-Chicaso, Ill. 1886 MetersD.
7:n2 p.m.-Markets.
7:IS pm.-Talk. Speaker will be an
nounCed.
1893 p.m.-Talk. Speaker will be an
nounced by radiophone.
7:45 p.m.-Bedtime story told by
Walter Wilson. better known to the
kiddies as Uncle Bod
s p.m.-Dinner concert broadcast
from the Congress Hotel; Joska De-
B3baryS Orchestra and Clyde Doerr'S
Orchestra.
. pm.-MusicaI program: Ann keI-
ley. soprano; Lillian Lewis, pianist;
Savro Chiapi, baritone; Antoinette LIE
Brun. accompanist: Hammond Trou-
badours Male Quartet: Mrs. Lillian
Mikesch, accompanist: w. Schillo. first
tenor; L. Otto. second tenor; G. Cal
der, baritone: r. 6. Brusch. bass.
1905 m.--'Safety First" by Mr.
1915 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp service including short stor-
les. articles and humorous sketches
furnished by Youths Companion.
IL p.m.-Late show. This feature is
broadcast from kYW'S studio in the
Congress Hotel. Chicago.
WDAP-Chicago, Ill. t26O Meters).
s p.m.-Dinner concert
II p.m.-Dance program and pop
ular concert
wJAZ-Chicago, Ill. (44s Meters,.
II pm. to 2 a-m.-Oriole a. Orchestra.
WGN-Chicngo, Ill. (310 Meters).
Q p.m.-Address; music.
IL p.m-Music.
WMAQ-ChicaEo, Ill. GAS Meters).
9 p.m.-Orchestra concert by Herzl
School
10 p.m.-Balaban and Katz's Chi
cago Theater revue.
wwJ-Detroit, Mich. (5I7 Meter.l.
p.m.-Musical program by the De-
troit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
port.
WCX-Detroit, Mich. (51s Meters).
AIS p.m.-Musical program.
p.m.-Concert program from the
Tuller Hotel.
WJAX-CleyeIand $3.50 meters),
IL (midnight)-Mornin Glory con-
cert.
WTAM-CleyeInnd (3eO Neterx).
$3.50 p.m.-Classical selections from
the music memory contest
p.m.-Dance program by WTAM
Orchestra.
kSD-St. Louis, Mo. (548 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Missouri Theater Orches-
ira concert and other features.
WDAF-Knnsas City, Mo. (4I1
MeterS).
4:30 pm. (musical matinee)-The
Riley Ehrhart Orchestra
to s pm.-Piano tuning in num-
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WCAP-Chrsapenke and POt0mA u
Telephone Company t48B Metersl.
Silent
NHC-Radio Corporation of America
(4eS MetersD.

SIS p.m.-Instruction i'll interna-
tional code.
500 p.m.-Children hour by Peggy
A lbion.
6:15 p.m.-"Cancer Prevention by
Ipr. ]. 4. Cahill, staff surgeon of Prov
idencc Hospital.
$50 p.m.-"A Message to the Col
legA Women of America" by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait.
T:45 p.m-Bible talk by II. L. Pick
crell. national young peoole's super
intrndent Of the Disciples Of Christ
under the auspices of the Mems Or
Sanize Bible Glass of the District OF
Columbia.
p.m-Piano recital by Katherine
Offterdinger.
Wild Rose" (MacDowelll. ITO a. Water
Lily" CMacDoweND, Eighth Rhapso-
dy" Liszt.
sis p.m.-"A Tragedy Of the Mono
moys" by oliver NJ. Maxam. chief Of
the division OF operations. United
states Coast Guard.
$50 p.m.-Scotch songs by Scott
Blakeley.
$40 p.m-"Caus4s of Distortion by
Maj. Jerome W. Howe. editor OF Wire
less Age.
s:+5 p.m.-song recital by Artis
Fac Guilford, soprano. :. Edwin
Moore at the piano
. pm. - Amending the VoIstead
Act" bf Daniel G. Roper, former com
missioner Of Internal revenue. and
Hudson Maxim, Under the auspices of
the Rational America League.
$3.50 p.m.-DanCe program by No. |
Dance Orchestra OF the Army Band. p.
W. Lewis. commanding: NJ. W. Nation.
orchestra leader.
Program: Fox trot. Prom One Till
Two: fox trot. Maybe She'll Write
Me. Maybe She'll Phone <fe, Maybe
She'll Radio: fox trot. You're in
Love With Everyone: fox trot. shan
hal Lullaby: walt. "On the Blue
Lagoon: fox tro+, after the storm.
IA Little Smile Will 60 a Long WAY.
There's Nobody Else But you: fox
trot, Home in Pasadena: waltz
Sleep; fox trot. California. Here l
Come
Evening star., 1924-04-12

baritone; Mrs. Welton Donovan, So
prano; Dudley Silsby, tenor, and Mrs.
Alexander Thomson, contralto, of
Holyoke.
$50 p.m.-Recital by Majorie Pos
self, violinist; Maude Posselt, accom-
panist.
9 p.m.-Concert by Highland Glee
Club of Newton Highland from the
Boston Studio.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

buck Agricultural Foundation, with
the Chicago Herald and Examiner CO.
operating, will be broadcast tonight
on 345-meter wave length, begin
ming at pm. central time.
Addresses and songs from Chicago
and from WEAF at New York, the
latter relayed TO Chicago by leased
wire. will constitute the opening.
numbers.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
KDKA-Pfttsburgh, Pa ta2s Meter.l.

els pm.-pinner concert by the
Westinghouse Employees Band, L. D.
Vastine, conductor.
7:30 pm-Story by Dr. David Lang
of the Shady Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
7:45 p.m.-I.aSt minute helps to
teachers of adult and secondary class
es. Carman Carver Johnson, teacher
Of the mems Bible class. United
Brethren Church, Williamsburg.
: .m.-Feature.
Sis pm.-"More Fish and Better
F'ishermen,' DR.. Charles Reitell of the
University of Pittsburgh, member OF
the Pennsylvania state fish commits
sion.
$50 p.m-Concert by the Westing-
house, Band. 4. J. Eastine, conductor,
and Earnest McLuskie, tenor.
Prugram-Band selections, overture,
Raymond" tThomas): The Scarf
Dance" tChaminadeD Third Air
Variation" clarinet solo, (Thornton) /;
waltz. Queen of the Flowers (HoI-
mes>: excerpts from Faust" (Gou-
nod: Spanish patrol. "Espagnole'
(Deshayes); pilgrim chorus from
''Tannhauser'' (Wagner): divertiss-
ment. kindred Souls" (Eilenberg) :;
serenade. "A Night in June" (king)
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast
Evening star., 1924-04-12
wsB--AtIantn. Ga. ,42s Meters,.

1880 p.m.-Howard Theater over
ture and prologue.
p.m--MuSic and news
$50 p.m.-MisS Bonnie Barnhardt's
songs and bedtime story.
p.m.-Prosram by the United
States post office staff.
11:45 p.m.-Week end revue by Mrs
Kathleen Rogers Pape, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WOC-Dayenpert. Iowa f4s4 m.t..,

f:3O p.m.-EducationaI program
tmusicaI numbers TO be announced1-
Lecture by c. c. Hall on Making
Coal Tar Dyes
80 p.m.-,himes concert
I:30 p.m.-Sandman's visit
$50 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast
~ pm.-OrcheStra program Il
hour). the Palmer School Radio Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
KEAE-NcM York l4Nc Netersl
WEAF-<ev

TO > p.m.-Dance program by the
Carolinians Orchestra
p.m.-ViOia Sherwood dr"nIatic
soprano. and Charlotte Hinsch. ac-
companist
go p.m.-"What Rusiress Expects
Of Young Men and Women Entering
Business" by George Wilcoxson.
$50 p.m.-Joint recital by Janet
Bush Hecht. mezzo contralto: Carl
Rollins. baritone: DIR. John A. TIol-
land violinist. and AIabelanna Corby.
pianist
sos pm.-Rata Present. recording
pianist
$50 p.m.-.foint recital.
S:45 p.m.-Rata Present, pianist.
p.m.-SiEty- eighth annual con-
vention banquet of the Theta Chi
tor. Introduction by POSTMASTER.
George V. Catuna, national president;
1.-The American College Fraternity as
a Character Builder" address by Past
National President DR.. Robert l.
Irish; college cheers : California.
nell. New York and Rensselaer,;
"Foundations for Service" by Repre-
sentative Ernest W. Gibson. Yer
mont: "Howdy Song" and THAT Old
lege quartet; THE F'raternity's Part
in Building Personality by DR.. Ar
thur Holmes, dean of men. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania: "A Message
from Chauncey NJ Depew of
New York: fraternity cheer, ct H E.
IA CHI; Keys to Success" by
b g. Forbes. editor Of Forbes Maga-
zine; song by Barney Ahrens; "Mer-
chant Marine as an Adjunct to the
United States Navy-an Essential
Part Of the National Defense" by
Rear Admiral Charles Z. Plunket,
commandant of the third naval dis
trict
ii to 12 p.m-vincent Lopez and
e. Nha orr n
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
wJZ-New York t455 Meters}.
p.m.-Metropolitan Music Com
Sis p.m.-Ethel Ross Burckhardt,
$50 p.m-Reginald W. Ersfine.
3:45 p.m.-Ethel Ross Burckhardt.
/ u.m-Tea concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble. Harry
Ierner, leader; direct from the oal1
cony OF the Tea Room of the hotel
p.m.-Rose Zarin, soprano.
sis pm.-Philip +. Svigals. pianist
$40 pm.-Federal and state agrl-
cultural reports; farm and home re-
norts: closing quotations of the New
York Stock Exchange: foreign eS-
change quotations: Bradstreets imam
oiaI report; Evening Post News
p.m.-Howard Garis' Uncle wig
gily Stories. .rpo
30 p.m.-Mrs. IL. H. buchei' ''e
Kind to Animals
1880 pm.-Katherine Jaggi "ler'
p.m.-"Rudyard Kipling" Double
day Page. -;
S:15 p.m-"The Wedding of Harp
and spark" by DR.. Alfred n. Gold
smith, director of research Oh lne
radio Corporation of America; one OF
the "IIighlights of Modern haoio
Broadcasting series Oh taihs'
wHN-New York $3.50 Meters).
s4b nm.-Harnett Donaldson's Or
20 p.m-Dick conters Ukulele Club.
sis pm.-Mrs. Marie Hickman, so
prano.
$40 p.m.-Alice CHASER in songs.
8:25 p.m.-Gold Room Orchestra
q pm.-L 3. Curtis. tenor
a.fI pm--Joseph Fiedell, baritone.
s:25 p.m.-Al Wilson. singing
s:35 p.m.-Judith Roth, singing.
GAS p.m.-Bob Emmerich, piano seiec-
tions. ,,,
Sng oid1tinle melodies.
10 :o5 p.m.-Ted NewkiriS's Harmonica
1920 p.m-Frances Bolen, Flo john
son, Irving Cheria and Drury Lenning-
II is p.m.-George Roberts and Jimmy
Is pm-SHarry Romaine. tenor.
1875 pm.-Rubey Cowans Enter
4ainers.
I2 midnight-Thcater stars.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
wFAA-DaiIas, Tex. t47e M.ters,

$3.50 p.m.-Piano recital by Mrs. J
r. Rucker
IL p.m.--Dance music by the Ado1.
phus Hotel Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WHAS-LouisyilIe, Ky. 400 Nrt.rx,

5 to p.m.-Concert by child pu-
pills from the Academy OF Our LADY
or Mercy. under the direction of Sis
ter Mary Carmel. Miss Lorraine Bart
lett. Police bulletins. Weather fore
cast for Kentucky. Indiana and Ten
nessee. Just Among Home Folks"
a daily column appearing in the
Courier-Journal. Selections by the
walnut Theater Orchestra, Walter
Dawson, conductor Late important
news bulletins. Selections played on
the Alamo Theater organ.
$50 p.m.-Local live stock, produce
and grain market reports
$50 to 10 p.m.-F'ull concert by the
tTobber-Triplett Orchestra of Frank
fort, Ky. Concert by Wayne B.
Euchner's Orchestra of the Brown
Hotel. Reading: "An Interesting His
torical Episode" News bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (4,G
Metcrs).

p.m.-Review OF the interdenomi-
national Sunday school lesson and
Radio Bible Class by Mrs. W. r,
Barnum
Evening star., 1924-04-12
woR-Newark. N. j. Cos Meter.,.

WOH-Newark. n. j. (4o5 Meters).
$40 p.m.--Audrey Berry, in what
an American Girl Hop2s to Do in
Pictures in Europe"
3:30 p.m.-The Rittenband Juvenile
Quartet.
$40 p.m.-Piano solos by Albert
Ullman.
$3.50 p.m--Julius Fosman. fourteen
year-oId vioiinist
6:15 p.m--"Music While You Dine"
by Paul Van Loans Cinderella Or
chestra.
7:15 p.m.-"Sporting News sJTp to
the Minute" by Frederick j. Bendel.
p.m.-Gene Ingraham's Bell Rec
ord Orchestra
p.m.-BelIe Bart, astroIogist.
9:15 p.m.--Dr. McElroy will talk on
Americas Stake in China
$3.50 p.m.--Mme. ELY Ney, concert
pianist; talk by Prof Adrain j.
Barnouw.
$50 p.m.-Recital by Karelyn Wells
Bassett, soprano. assisted by Dan
Dick inson.
1920 to II p.m.-Program by the
White Way Entertainers.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

WNAC-BsstOn, MASS. CTS Meters).
p.m.-Tea dance from the Check
er Inn.
$40 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance
from the Hotel Westminster.
p.m.-Highland Glee Club.
p.m.-Dance music from the Cop
ley Plaza Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
wIP-phiIadeiphia. Pa. (5os Meters

3pm.-Program of Irish traditional
music.
sos p.m.-Harold Leonard's Red
Jackets from Club Madrid.
6:45 pm-United States Department
of Agriculture market reports.
p.m.--UncIe Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for children.
S p.m.-"Helium and other Rare
Gases" by Prof. Ed. J. Hughes.
S:l5 p.m.-An evening with the
Matinee Musical Club under the dt-
rection of Helen Pulaski Innes. Ad-
dress by Elizabeth Hood Latta, pres
ident OF the Matinee Musical Club.
1U:I5 p.m.-Harold Leonard's Red
Jackets from Club Madrid.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WBBR--Staten Island, n. Y. (244
Heterst.
80 p.m.-Piano recital
wGY--Schenectad N. Y. (JSe
Metera1.

$50 pm.-Dance music by Romano's
Orchestra from the New Kenmore Hotel,
Albany, n. Y.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
wFI-PhfIndeIphin, Pa. (395 Meters)

, 2. p.nl.---ArtISI TtClNdI. ,
pm.-"Sunny Jim, the hlddles
Pal"
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
pm.-Dan CrimminS and his
Kings of Harmony, in Il program OF
dance music.
p.m.-Educational talk under aus
pices of Philadelphia County Med
ical Society, by Soils Cohen, Nj. ID.
Subject, Household Medicaments.
9 p.m.-International Sunday School
lessons, by DIR. William IT. Ellis. Ban-
quet of the reserve officers of the 18th
Division, at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel.
1910 pm.--Charlie Kerr and his
Syrnphonic Dance orchestra playing
at the Radio Ball Room. Majestic
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

London has 421 newspapers of all
kinds
Evening star., 1924-04-12
wDAR-PhiIadelp Pm. lj9a
MeterNl.

4:30 Entertainment by the
Cotton Pickers.
7:30 p.m.-Dream Daddy, with the
boys and girls.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
inc, and Clarence, Kellogg, pianist.

GKW--Tuinucu, Cuba (332 MeterS).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
IL p.m.-Test program.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
CkAC-Montreai, Canada (430
Meters).

p.m.-Kiddies' stories.
1880 p.m.-ReN Battles Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Studio entertainment
1890 p.m.-Joseph O. Smiths Orches.
ira.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WIAY-W oodyvard and Lothrop
(25O Mcters).

p.m.-Orchestra recital, Black ana
White Melody Boys Orchestra-h A.
Nirts, l.. Weinkam. W. Il. Hartley.
A. c. Sousa and L. Ehrler.
2:15 pm.-Miss Catherine Chidester,
soprano; accompanied by Mrs. Jessie
BIaisdell.
9:2o PM $. Mccarthy. tenor;
accompauied by Mrs l.. :. Mccarthy.
2:25 pm.-Orchestra recital. Black
and White Melody Boys Orchestra.
2:S5 p.m.--I'harles w. Moore, bass
accompanied by Miss Catherine Cnl-
dester.
2:45 p.m.-Mrs 4 e. Erxieber. So
prano; accompanied by Miss Jackie
Bourdine.
2:55 p.m-Andrew Altorfery. tenor;
accompanied by Miss Catherine chi
ster.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

WOO--PhiiadeIpkia. PA. 600 Meters)
4:4J p.m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
) pm-Sport results and police re-
ports
1902 Weather forecast.