davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-23
GRIFF WILL TRY OUT
ED BEAN, D. C. BOY

In addition to announcing that Zoe
ProthrO and Leon Moen had signed
contracts with the Nationals for tiiS
year Clark Griffith tG<ay diVulecd the
Information that Washington will be
represented ON his training squad at
Tampa. Fla, in the person of Edward
Bean. This ycunx~ter of twenty years,
who lives at 20 Todd place northeast.
attracted attention. with the st. Sic
phcn'S Independent team here last
year. He earned n trycut in fast conn
pany by hi! work Sh0rtS:Op In
tEr Blue Ridge League last summer
and by Nhat he showed In practiCi ing
with the Griffmen near the close of
the season. Bean iS - tall lad. weigh
ing about iG5 pounds, and is Il right
hand hitter.
Prothro. purchased from Memphis.
~ rOtr from his home 1T DyerSburE.
Tenn. that tEr leg hr injured last
ycnr has mended nicely and that he
will give all candidates battle for
that third base job. Moon is a young
left-hnnd pitcher drafted from Green's
boro. kIe lives at Graham. y. e.. 1ez
Eachnry's home town.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Argentine Greets Rival.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January
o3-Luis Firpo. the Argentine heavy
weight, met Farmer" Lodge. the
American pugilist, for the first time
on the deck of the steamer Pan
America. which arrived from New
York Yesterday. Firpo had come to
Montevideo to meet Hugh Garland.
his American manager, who also was
a passenger on the Pan.America.
Garland. in an interview. said he
had brought with him from the
United States the details of a pro-
posed fight between F'irpo and Harry
Wills. the American negro fighter,
but that he would not discuss them
until after Firpo was ready to make
a decision. Garland added that he
had offers for exhibition bouts be-
tween Firpo and other boxers in
thirty American cities.
Lodge. who is soon to meet Firpo
in a bout in Buenos Aires, February
16. said he was confident that he
would beat the Argentine. He spent
a large portion of his time on the
voyage from New York in vigorous
training and said he was in perfect
condition.
Lodge will establish a training
camp outside OF Buenos Aires and
employ local talent to aid him in his
training for the go" with Firpo.
Lodge will remain over in Buenos
Aires for the bout between Firpo and
Erminio Spalla, the Italian heavy
weight, in order that he may get
line on Spalla.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Sure. get her in," I directed, seeing
a dollar fee for me. Fred saw a quar-
ter for himself
When he returned to his job that
afternoon the SOW had given birth to
fourteen pigs. Here was a bonanza.
Each pig also would bring in a dollar.
Eprler got the SOW and pigs locked
up and we began to look around to
notify the owner. While doing SO
Sheriff Cooper Wright. the game man
have told about, came into my mar
shal's Office.
TEX" he said. in that drawl so
felred by criminals, what in the
devil do you think you are doing?
That boy tells me he's got my old
SOW in pound.
shes got fourteen pigs by now"
/ il formed him
What! Me pay SIS? Where's that
boy?"
The sheriff walked right down, with
switch in his hand, for the boy
and. with a kick, opened the gate and
drove that SOW and pigs home.
You can bet that's one fee we never
collected.
Tomorrow: "AInska and $4,000 I'm
Gold Dust"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
ALL INDIAN PITCHERS
WILL GO TO SPRINGS

CLEVELAND. January 23-The
Cleveland base ball club has ordered
its recruit pitchers. as well as the
veterans, to report at Hot Springs,
Ark, for early conditioning before
going to the training camp at Lake
land Fla. 1t is customary for some
major league clubs to send their reg
ulars to the Arkansas resort. but this
is said to be the first time that club
has ordered its entire hurling staff.
Coveleskie, Uhle. sherry" Smith
and Bedgood We're the only Indian
pitchers to go to Hot Springs last sea-
son. This season there are seventeen
hurlers on the Cleveland roster, but
it is doubtful if all of them will be
taken south.
Catchers Glenn Myatt. Luke Sewell
and Allie Walters and Coach Mccall
lister and the pitchers will start for
Hot Springs about February Il. They
Will remain there ten days or two
weeks.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
DETROIT TO PLAY 13
SPRING EXHIBITIONS

pETEuiT January 3%.-Eishteen
practice games have been scheduled
by the Detroit American League base
| all team during its spring south
ern training trip. \ few additional
games may be scheduled iii the
neighborhood of Augusta, Ga
The schedule forwarded to the club
office here by Manager Cobb. who
personally approved the itinerary,
Includes eight contests with To-
ronto, five with Cincinnati. two with
Memphis and one each with Atlanta,
Rochester and Asheville. The team
will play in Georgia, North and South
Carolina Alabama and Tennessee.
The schedule follows:
March 90 Toronto at Macon, Ca: 81,
Rochester at Savannah Ca: %, Toronto at
Augusta. Ga. "a, Toronto at Greenvilie. S. G.;
rs, Toronto at Winston-Salem. N. c.; 25,
Toronto at Greensboro, y. c.: 81, Toronto at
Raleigh, N. c.; 2S. Toronto at Caarlotte.
N c.: 60 Atlanta at Atlanta. Ca: April 2.
Toronto at Greenwood, S. c.; g. Asheville at
Asheville, N. c.: 4, S. 6: practice at Augusta
Ga: 7. Cincinnati at Atlanta; s, Cincinnati
at Birmingham. Ala: 8, Cincinnati at Chat
tanooga Tenn; 10. Cincinns ii at Clevels nd
Tenn; IL. Cincinnati at Knoxville, Tenn.
I2 Ia Memphis at Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Whether New Workers realized IL
before or not. they know now that
like night blooming flower, there
has sprung up in Newark an oppor-
tunity to hold fights on a big scale.
which means financially. There is
Dreamland Park in that city, great
amusement center. capable of accom-
modating thousands upon thousands
which now is available for fighting
1t seems logical to assume that the
Newark promoters could draw large
enough crowd to pay big money both
to Wills and Firpo and yet have
rakeoff remaining. Whether or not
the outpouring for a Firpo-Wiiis
fight would be sufficiently large to pay
the purses, let alone leave something
for the promoters, is, of course, a
matter of opinion. Rickard, Il great
Snowman. evidently thinks he could
not give Firpo s250,000 and get away
with il. But the writer's opinion is
as set forth before, that the New
arkers could draw mammoth throng
and put the project over big.
Maybe. though, Rickard has re-
ceived the high sign from kearns
and is really pulling out of the Wills
Firpo project. It's pretty clear that
Dempsey, kearns 6; Co. do not view
the possible elimination Of Firpo,
In favor of Wills, with any great
amount of JOY.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
H0RNSBY'S ATTITUDE
IS LAUDED BY RICKEY
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, January ga
Rogers Hornsby could have done no
finer thing for base ball in general"
than to have made his recent an
nouncement that he would give his
best services to the St. Louis Cardi-
nails in spite of differences with the
management, Branch Hickey, the
Cardinals manager, declared here in
his first statement on the st. Louis
slugger's declaration.
He would take Hornst> at his
word" Hickey declared, aoo.Eg that
while Hornsby's attitude toward the
Cardinal officials was appreciated,
the determination to give the pub
lie his best" was the most praise
worthy portion of his statement. Diff
ferences between the st. Louis slug
ger. and Hickey were said to have re-
suited in a fist fight last fall
Hickey was here comforting with
Bert Shotton. his field captain, who
came from Cleveland to meet him.
Training plans for the spring We're
discussed, 1t was said. and confer
ences were held with several young
players who are expected to become
members Of the squad later.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

The indianapolis nine needs putty
ing up all over, and DOME Bush will
have to be the glass man. He has
enough to keep him busy all season.
Toledo has changed hands. but it still
has to show lot before the fans
Will be convinced that they now have
real ball club. The imDre Ssion that
the Toledo club exists mainly for the
benefit Of the New York Giants still
holds.
Columbus Fans Impatient.
Columbus had better team in 1928
than it will have this season. and
Columbus fans are becoming i'm
Kansas city have been brought
nearer the level of the others by
releasing their high class players to
the majors, the pennant race should
pick up. unIess-as has LOO often been
the caSe-the vacancies are plugged
by players who have seen their best
days and have no more championship
form left in them. There has been
entirely too much Of this sort OF
policy in the American Association.
The Louisville club deVel"n"d two
men last SEASON that proved "oCd
enough for New York, but when they
left. Louisville found herself right
back where il was-short of "A good
outfielder and fine pitcher and with
about one chance in fifty of filing
their places. Cap Neal and kne-
helkamp of Loui willie are ambitious
enough to get the players. but the
crop is mighty unproimsing.
Brewers F!agIcss for Decade.
If Milwaukee should happen TO get
in line this year and win q pennant
Il would br a big boost for Otto
Borchert. because Milwaukee hasn't
won one since 1914.
Since tho association tart ed,
Toledo is the Only club that never
won a flag. Yet. To'edo is not
rad base ball city. and in days pre-
yious to the present generation.
boaSte5l of some of the best bali
players in the United States. what
Toledo has needed ha: been practical
base ball treatment by a practical
bas" hall man. Eresna han. capital
field leader. has been at his wits end
to meet the problems confronting
him.
downright. lHnt
Evening star., 1924-01-23
STRENGTH OF KANSAS CITY
. AND ST. PAUL CLUBS Is CUT
Weakening of Champions and Runners-Up by Sale
of Stars to Majors Makes Outcome of the Pen.
nant Chase This Year Uncertain
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK January 23-Oveseaon changes the
of
1924 pennant with far general uncertainty
outcome than the 1928
Kansas City the OF
has a
the pitcher
has said farewell Dean and Combs and will
their bushes in
hands, with Mike Kelly things.
Milwaukee let Simmons the Philadelphia
Milwaukee long
he
nothing i'll what got Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
SHIFTS FIGHT OFFICIALS
TO AVOID POOR RULINGS

NEW YORK. January 23.-ln It's
effort to avoid poor decisions by ar
biters. the New York state boxing
commission has announced that in
future the Judges would be changed
50 that those " no ofIiciate in the pre-
liminarieS would be replaced for
main bouts. thus preventing advance
information of their Identities.
An experiment along this line. II
was ANNOUNCED. succeeded at the
Iireb- Wilson bout AZ Madison Square
Garden recently.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
WILLS AND MADDEN
FIGHT FEBRUARY rs

NEW YORK, January 23.--Harry
Wills. negro challenger OF Jack
Dempsey. and BARLEY Madden of
New York have been re-matched to
meet at the Newark Armory. Newark,
y. j., in a 12-round no-decision bout
February %.
The fight was originally arranged
for February 4. but was postponed
when Wills injured a hand training.
Wills probably will rearranse the
bout proposed with Jack Taylor at
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
DUNCAN EXPECTED TO SIGN,

CINCINNATI. January 23-August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
Nationals, after conference with
Outf1elder Pat Duncan, said he
thought Duncan would sign a con-
tract under mutually satisfactorily
conditions. Earlier in the day Dun
can was said to have ideas that were
widely different rs to salary terms
from those OF the club officials.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
JERSEY TOWN MAY RIVAL
GOTHAM AS FIGHT CENTER
Promoters There, With Big Amusement Park Avail.
able, Should Be Able to Give Luis $25O,OOO
For His End and Still Show Profit
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK January 23Ihere OF detected Tex
Richards that 100000
Harry Wills Fpo. appears is longer
Richard and fight for whom peases
This freedom the Newark
S20OU tackle
would
0 his turning Rickard IL o.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
.FIRPO WILL BATTLE
LODGE FEBRUARY is

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. January 23.-The
fight between Luis Firpo and Farm
err Lodge has been postponed from
February 10 to February 16.
The date for the bout between
Firpo and Erminio Spalla also has
been postponed pending the arrival
from Italy of Spalla. The Italian
heavyweight is expected to reach
Buenos Aires January 80.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
LYNCH FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Ell DORADO. Ark. January "a
Joe Lynch, hantamweight champion.
and Parky Owens of Boston. will
meet here tonight in a ten-round, no.
decision bout.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
FULTON TO BOX GODFREY.

ST. PAUL Mimi, January ga
Fred Fulton. Minneapolis heavy
weight boxer, has signed to NEE,
George Godfrey, negro, at Philadel.
phia, February 4 in a ten-round bout
Evening star., 1924-01-23
GENARo WHIPS SHEPPARD.

HoSToN January c3.-Frankis
tienaro. American hyweiEht champion,
earned the decision over Johnny
Sheppard Of Woburn in a ten-round
bout last night. Genaro weighed
l15%t pounds and Sheppard at 1l9.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
HOCKEY RESULTS.

At New Haven-B0stOn, .; New
Haven, 1.
At Eve1eth. Minn.-Eveleth, 3;
Cleveland, 2.
At Williamstown-Bate 4; Will
1inms, I.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
REED AND ROPER DRAW.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, January 23.-
Wild Bill Reed, Ohio heavyweight,
and Capt. Bob Roper of Miami, fought
an etght-round draw last night, ac-
cordinE to neWspapermen.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
MILLERs BUY SHORTEN.

MINNEAPOLIS, January "a
Charles Chick" Shorten, outfielder,
has been purchased by the Minneap-
oils American Association club from
the Cincinnati Nationals.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Copyright. 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern STANDARD
Time.
NAI-Nayy Yard Station, Wash
ingtOn. d. G.
(a8E Meters. RadlOphOne.
1925 D. rn.---Livestock markets.
1:lS b. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
3:26 D. m.--Livegtoclk marketa.N
4:O6 D. m.-Spectal reports.
4:26 p. ms-~-Dairy and poultry
S:35 D. m.-Civil Service Com.
mission, 1.-THE United States Wealth.
er Bureau and Its Personnel
Needs"
!. 1906 ,. m.--weathsr report, daily
end Sunday.
WCAP-C. q r. 1852
7:50 p. m.--AnOuncemen Of the
major league basSoail results.
1855 to $40 p. m.--Louis B,
Goodyear. tenor; pupil Of Paul Bley,
den studio, in selection Of songs.
$40 to $40 p. m.--Esme Reeder,
violinist, in d group Of solos, &C.
companied by Robert N. RuclSman,
pianist. Rosary" (Ethelbert Nevin);
''Indian Snake Dance" Cecil Bur.
Ieishl; Chinese Lullaby (frotn East
IL West'D.
500 to $50 p. m.--Talk by r. J.
Curtin, Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, on the "Women's Aid Associa'
ton" Of the Pennsylvania system.
$3.50 to $40 p. m.--Lucy Hopkins
contralto; pupil Of Bleyden studio
In a selection of songs.
$40 to $50 p. m.--Rol,ert N
Ruckman. pianist. Dance Negro
Cyril Scott; Scguidilla (Albeniz). =
$3.50 to p. m.-Duets by Louis
b. Goodyear. tenor, and Lucy Hop
kihs, contralto.
8 to s:15 p. n.-'Public High
ways" by Professor s. s. Steinberg
Of the University of Maryland.
9:15 to 1880 p. m.---Concert BY
the Irving Boernstein Wardnnar
Park Hotel Trio.
WRC-RadlO Corporation (4Go).
8 p. misunderstanding pIay.by.piay
account Of the Washington hicaE "a
baseball game at Chicago from The
Washington Times Studio.
8 d. m.---Children hour, by
Peggy Albion.
s:l5 p. m.-Major league base
ball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

and are even declaring that Stanley
Baldwin was the man who made
the Dawes committee possible and
spurred It on to success.
While the die.hard Tories are la
rnenting the acceptance of the
Dawes plan, it is curious coinci-
dence that similar grief is heard
from the more radical wing Of the
Labor Party.
Glasgow Comment.
The Glasgow Forward, which
'is the organ Of extreme Scotch La
borites, says:
Germany has to pay E125, 900 900
per annum. To be able to do that
she must greatly expand her for.
eign trade.
IF she expands her foreign trade,
she steals our markets.
"If she steals our markets, she
causes unemployment here.
peace to Europe; Il IL economically
'The Dawes report win not bring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

disastrous to the working class Of
this country"
The Liberals are coming to the
defence Of Macdonald and his &C,
ceptance Of the Dawes plan and
are declaring that, under the terms
of the, plan, Great Britain will re.
ceive enough money to cancel her
yearly payments to the United
States.
While the preliminary skirmishes
are in progress, ana while England
awaits official announcement Of d
dissolution and a consequent cleo
ton, all eyes are turned on the op.
creations Of the Dawes plan, and
every word that General Dawes
says Ia eagerly sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
G. w. UNIVERSITY STARTS
HUNDRED.FOURTH YEAR

George Washington University
started it's one hundred and fourth
year today. In all departments OF
the University there IL evidence
that an unusually large enrolment
Is on hand. It Is expected that
more than 5000 students will be
taking work within the next few
days.
President William Mather Lewis
Is due to speak to Law School
and Medical School students today
and Arts and Sciences students on
Friday outlining the policy Of the
university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
Dawes PLAN TO
Be BRITISH
ISSUE
Charge Is Made That Repair
atoms Pact Will Bring
Trade Ruin
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
International NaRa aarvIoa.

LONDON. Sept. "a. - General
Charles @. Dawes promises to be.
come a central figure in an English
election campaign this fall us well
- in the American Presidential
campaign.
There are indications that Eng.
land will have a general election In
the. late fall or early winter and
the Dawes plan will be one Of the
Issues.
Since the London conference.
which reached q reparations settle.
lnent based on the Dawes plan,
there has been q loud hue and cry
from some quarters predicting the
destruction OF British trade by the
dumping Of German imports in
British markets. The question is
being made a political issue, and
loud. criticism is aimed at Ramsay
Macdonald.
Die.hard Tories will couple the
London pact, based on the Dawes
plan, with the treaty with Russia,
e. the two principal issues IN the
forthcoming election. More liberal
Tories are Inclined TO soft-pedal the
antagonism against the Dawes plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
RADIO
EXPOS|T|ONs
PLANNED
International : Shows TO 30
Held in New York, Chicago,
and Pacific Coast

NEW YORK, Sept. 9t.--Annual
international wireless shows VIII
be staged IN New York and Chicago
ana possibly on the Pacific Coast,
for the n0xt ten years 81 least
according TO James r. Kerr ana
u. j. Hermann, In charge OF the
Radio Worlds Fair In progress 81
Madison Square Garden Ind the
stxty.ninth Regiment Armory heFt
Il I.sAseS providing for annuA'
dates UP until 1854 have been taken
on the Chicago Coliseum ana che
New Garden, eoOn 70 be erected 81
this city by Tex Richard ana John
Ringllnk, Kerr, announced. "A plan
to include q Pacific Coast city ~
the worlds fair circuit also ID BE-
Ing considefed.
Biz Attendanee.
Estimates Of attendance figuret
at the show this week ranged ~
high "a q quarter million persons
In whose ranks were included the
entire radio fraterkity~-ifve ntOrs
manufacturers, dealers, broadcast
ere and fans. ~
-Four special trains- brought en-
thusiAsts from out u town. A ape
cialIy chartered tweive.cnr limited
brought the new RADIO MAnufac
turer1, Association from Chica9D
In addition, there were q number d
sciefitiftc. commercial and political
notables. who attended 80 6uesti
OF honor.
There are 1874 exhibits by M.
tionaliy known American firms and
twenty-five o. more foreign *
The booth ana decorative equip
ment has been called the most
elaborate ever built for an AmeEi
can trade show Of any sort. A
noted architect, several fAHnoul
artists, and . score Of scenic Do
signers and builders devoted eil
months to Its production, which
was accomplished in the taInouI
Sam Asch Studios.
Novelty Exhibits.
In addition to elaborate manu-
features displays, In which al
participating companies are show
ing their very latest models, there
are many interesting novelty ex
hibits. Among these are Q New
l lHV0nLlOn1 O0p8rIInCuSS y EEdCLt
cal Miniature Model Exhibit and
an Amateur Set Builders Con
test"
Special studios are established
In the Garden and the Armory b
several broadcasting stations, IRON
which feature programs wfll b.
broadcast every afternoon and
.Nvening.
A number Of leading radio trade
organizations are holding .theil
! 1924 conventions in New York dur
ing the week Of September %, and
arrangements have been made t
conduct their, most important bust
ness meetings In the lecture hall
and demonstration auditoriums o.
, the Armory ana the Garden during
the morning hours.
Representatives Of several i'm
portant international financia
groups have arranged to begin sur
veys OF the radio industry at thu
first Radio Worlds Fair, and I
they are duly impressed with thu
commercial possibilities Of the new
science the radio business maj
soon be established on Q SOUND
financial basis. similar to the auto
mobile industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
Big Rum Plot Barod

) NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2l.-Dry
agents seized thousands. Of cases OF
liquor at Vaudeville and Bayou La.
combe, across Lake Ponchar ri aIl.
from New Orleans. and unearthcd,
they said, a huge conspiracy 70 ship
liquor by carloads to the large cites
In the South and Middle West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
EAGLE AEROPLANE
ALL METAL
A STURDY; SPEEDY FLYER

This Eagle Aeroplane will travel three hun
dred feet in the air and can be operated by any
child five years of age without any danger to
the child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
|RoInping Around
Radio Dial
81 IigEon0r.I La

4t = -
Perhaps the .'yoice of the capl.
tai" was strong enough lass night
to carry across the Gulf ce Mexico.
Perhaps. on the other hand. y
wasn't.
At any rate. its presentation Of
Pan+AmericAnsm" was heard to good
advsntAes IN q large part Of the
country this ode Of the gulf.
"Pan,Americanisrn." DR.. L. 3.
Rowe declared last night, ''is more
than friendly relations between the
From Dr. Rowe's earnest efforts
IA presenting the music and snl-
hlciAMs Of Latin America TO . North
American audience. we know, that
he considers the broadcasting station
8 very powerful factor In arriving
ct the state Of PAn.Am0ricanism he
described.
Along with tho music of the
Latin American programs which d.,
Rowe arranged for the Radio Cor.
pOratiUn,b station have beon words
and word pictures 70 give North
America better understanding Of
itO Latin noighOrgs
How great his success has boen
IN getting his case before the pub.
llC can not b detornin0d "a any
eet Of figurUa.
But We would ilagEard q wt1ass
that the experiments will have
served ~ q very effective fore.
runner to the .pa1-AHnerican broad.
casts Cf say, 1026.
At that time, nIaFaab we miss 0sIr
guess, We viii be tuning In sorae
night ana hear ''The Voice Of the
United States" saying ''fIello. Chile.
h6w's tricls down South" and Their
hear ChiIe'a answer, Pretty GOOD,
United States. How's the crops
up Northr
The musical part OF the Latin.
American program last night was
IL the nature OF q grand finale TO
lAl the LAtln.Afnefican music
broadcast IN the series Of South
ana Central American nights during
the summer.
The outstanding artiAts who took
part In the special programs for
each country returned 70 the micro.
pMOMo NAMBlHB uDW nunDGE4 ANA
repeating some Of the ones sung
| previously.
Az we expected, the musicale was
one of the most interesting ever
broadcast from q local station.
There was q remarkable strength
TO the signals that arrived until
about ii o'clock last night. Then
the voices Of the country weak.
ened. Or ct least that was our
experience with them.
BY occasional tunings away from
the WRC program. we learned that
It was o big night for the radio.
actors. The Cowles Players were
doing a good job on '"The Yellow
Peril" at WBZ, WIS was producing
the Merchant of Venice" in a con.
siderably cut form, and the Theater
Guild Of Cleveland was presenting
PUPPY Love" from WAX.
KDKA changed its program for
the evening in order to broadcast
program Of dance music BY
Clark's PennsyIvanians. The Mid.
night Frolic which was put on the
air at 10 o'clock was slightly under
par.