davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16
Record Time Over
 KObi Mail Route
Fairbanks News Miner.


 The routing of the mail to McGrath and F'lat,f from Nenana by way of Lake MinGhuminay instead Of from Nancy over Rainy Pass, was the occasion of much comment last year. and the con- tract was let so late that supplies could not be distributed by water, which made rendering of service very difi. cult. However. in spite of the difficult ties, the results were so satisfactory that the Postoffice Department let the contract for the next three years over the same route to the same contractor, E. Coke Hill.
 In spite of the handicap of havidg no snow this fall. the service over the Ne- mana Flat route has amply vindicated the departments judgment The av- craze running time between Neuaua and Flat has been cut between one and two days each way over the best previ- ous service, and the weight carried IS almost doubled. The work is being done by i've carriers, who get supple mental help on the trips. Carrier Peter Dimoska has just arrived in Me- mana from Flat in the record mail run, beating the best previous time ever made between Flat and the railroad by regular mail by day. Travellers over the trail report that it's only draw back is the niggerheads, which are bad in few places. This fall the Road Commission spentrS300 and ,Ae town of Nenans $450 between Nepana and Knights road house. avoiding the over- flows on Middle river and taking ad- vantage of the early freezing of the Nenana at it's mouth Five thousand dollars effectively spent during the fall in knocking out niggerheads. it is be-. lleved, would make this, very fast and easy trail to the Kuskok vim mining district, over which winter freight could be handled at minimum rate:
 The aeroplane service between Fait- banks and McGrath will~probablv fol- low in a general way the route of the present mail trail, and McGrath people will then get a mail service eQualed only by that between New York and San Francisco.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

known as new year Sunday, an extra Sunday, and to be.celebrated as & reg ular Sunday.
 The day after the last day in June would also be \ ''monthless" day, and would be neither in June nor July. It would be known as leap year day. Thirteen montbs of 28 days each would occupy the remainder of Mir. Schall's S year, each month to consist of four weeks of seven days each.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16
Would Modify the
 Gregorian Calendar

Washington. - Although daylight does not mean anything to Represents tive Schall, the blind congressman from Minnesota, time does. Mir. Schall has introduced an interesting bill, mod flying the Gregoriau calendar under which we do business, and introoucing a new month, Liberty" to come be- tween February and March.
 Beginning with 1928, Mr. Schan would make of New Years day a thing unique. This day, in that and every following year. would be an independ- ent universal holiday and would have a place neither in the month of January or the first week of that month. It would, in fact, belong to mo mouth. The following day would be January ]. Then, in order to clear up the odd days sccruing, the new year day of 1884 aud each seventh year thereafter would be
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

The race was over, the Bag hoisted. and the crowd of fortunates who had backed the winner gathered around the bookmaker to receive their win- nings.
 One vacant-looking individual, who was evidently 'seeing life" for the first time, claimed Eve pounds.
 "What did you back?" asked the fat- faced man with the big waist, who WAS standing on 8 stool.
 ''Silser Cloud" replied the vacant one.
 "Why. man alive" yelled the man with the satchel, .'that horse earned back and tinishe6 at the starting post. II
 II know that, ,said the other, but didn't back the horse boIh> ways?"
 There was dull thud on the green swArd and an anxious crowd gathered. The man with the big waist had faint ed.-LOOdon Punch.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Los Angeles.-Ste6ansson, the ex- plorer, arrived here yesterday from the East. He told newspaper reporters that Columbus took a pancake world and made it into cylindrical world, and now the Shenandoah will make it Into spherical one. He declared the trip by airship is one that he has advo- cated for years.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

September and general admission of numerous other crimes, were the head lights in confession made by William
 Hays, who said his conscience bothered him. He is 27 years old.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Wash!ngton,-The land extending from the Dalles city point in Oregon to the Snake river in Idaho was opened to homesteaders yesterday. Two hundred thousand acres in Trinity county, Cali fornia, were openod.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Washington.-The creation of fed eral agency to utilize in any productive enterprise the enemy funds on deposit in tbe treasury to the credit of the GUS. todian of allen property was proposed in an annual report from Thomas w. Miller, the custodian, and made public today.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16
Outside Breyities

Sesttle.-M. B. Summers, weather observer, who established the weather station at Point Barrow. declares the Shenandoah will probably find weather at the North Pole warmer than on the A tlSntic coast this winter. He said the temperature would probably be be- tween zero and freezing, and more likely to be rain than snow on the first part of their journey north from the American continent. lie said the cold est July day at Point Barrow since the station was established was 26 above zero. He said the expedition would settle two points-whether an arctic continent exists, and whether the weather is cold in summer.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Washington. - President Coolidge has determined to leave to the tariff commission the question whether It's members may participate in cases in- volving commodities in which they are personally interested
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Newark, N. J-Erght or ten bandits broke into the warehouse of the Butler & Fierce CGWpau, and bound and gagged the ue4 rn watchman, escaping with two tlueg .j of bonded whisky, valued at S68 00u
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Chicago.-The elevation of Walter baum, a garage washer. to the owner ship of S800,0 GOO worth of business real estate was revealed today after an in- vestigation by the K. R. Beck Com pany, lawyers.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Washington, Petitions for the crea- tion of separate territory of Southern Alaska were received by Speaker Gil- lette, who referred the matter to the House insular affairs committee.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Tokio.-Japan'S answer to the recent United States supreme court decision upholding the California alien land law will be- If the Japauese newspapers are correct in their surmise, the eoact- mspt of new land law in Japan of re- ciprocal nature, granting the right to own laId to individual foreigners ex cept those whose governments deny the same rights to Japanese citizens.
 Seattle.-The A. & F. Products Com. p&ny, of Seattle, subsidiary of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, of New York, has purchased the Water fall salmon packing plant and fleet of thirteen ships from the Alaska Fish Company in Seattle. giving the A. < P seven salmon packing plants in Alaska.
 Charleston, w. Va.-The killing of two policemen and wounding of an- other in Sulphur, Okla, and partici- pating in the Denver mail robbery last
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Hot Springs, Ark.-Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, says that articles for a return match between Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons will probably be signed within two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
THEATRICAL STARS
RADIO SHOW FEATURE
Native Westinghouse, Now
Broadway Hits, Will Enter
tain Crowds.
PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST
WEAF Will Send Direct to Con-
vention Hall.

A trio of native Washingtonians
whose names are carved in Broad
ways "white lights" will entertain
visitors at Washington's first annual
radio show on the night Of March "a.
it was ANNOUNCED today by Alfred
l.. Stern, director of the exposition.
The show will open at Convention
Han March 10, and continue to March
26
Brooke Johns, the famous banjofst
and singer, and Mary Eaton. both
starring in the ''Ziegfeid FoIlies,"
and Margaret McCambridge, soprano,
musical comedy star, will take part
In this unique entertainment The
program viii be broadcast direct to
Convention Hall from the studio Of
station WEAF in New York, through
the Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe--
phone Company, station WCAP. The
public speech system of amplifica-
ton will be installed In the hall to
carry the music to every corner of
the big auditorium.
Other native Washingtonians in
New York who will take part in this
UNIQUE entertainment include Albert
V. Llufrio, a former Central High
School student and the three-in-o
PIANIST at WEAF, and Bugs" Baer,
cartoonist and humorist, formerly
employed on d Washington news
paper.
Hundreds of tickets for the radio
show were placed on sale today AT
radio, department and cigar stores In
various sections of the city. Stores
selling the tickets follow:
William p. Boyer Company. S12 18th
street northwest; Henderson's Cigar
Store, 18th street and New York ave
nue. northwest the Radio Par1ors.
SIS 11th street northwest; Lansburgh
& Brother, 420 7th street northwest: /:
Liberty Radio Company. 905 f street
northwest; Ballard's. 1910 G street
northwest: National Electrical Sup
ply Company, 1880 New York avenue
northwest; the Hecht Company, 5i3
7th street northwest. and the Radio
Sales Studio, Inc, 1903 Park road
nnrIhWpEf.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
BROADCAST STRIKE
s.THREATENED IN N. Y.
WEAF and Other Stations Hint
: That They May Quit Because
of Fight.
SIX GOVERNMENT ACTION
Committee Here to Determine Who
Owns Air.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Denying
that the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company seeks to obtain
a monopoly of the air in radio broad
casting, H.. d. Thayer. president of
the company, yesterday said the cor
poration might decide to retire from
that field entirely.
Mr.. Thayer declared that the COM
pany brought it's patent suit against
the North American Company Ito
save radio from itself"
The air was being filled with mes
sages over which there was no con-
troll" said Mr.. Thayer, "and we de-
cided that until the government,
which is the only agency which
properly should exercise control over
the air, decides what to do in the
way of regulation. we should exercise
remedy the situation. When the
government acts. and the sooner they
do act the better we shall be pleased;
The situation should be remedieo
permanently"
MIR. Thayer said the company has
expansion.
Grover A. whalen, city commits
Sioner of plants and structures, mas
received from Huston Thompson,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission. a letter stating that the
commission at it's next meeting would
consider charges that the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
seeks a monopoly of radio broad
casting in this country.
Preparing for an active hght
against control of the air by any one
organization. unless it be the federal
government are being made by inde-
pendent radio broadcasters Charles
Rroadcasters' Society of America;
George Schubel. it's secretary, and G..
B. Cooper, treasurer. left for Wash
ington to make an appeal for regula-
tion of hroadcasting for protection of
independents. .'--~
Independent broadcasterS are con-
sidering stopping their activities
temporarily to precipitate crystal
lization of public opinion on the Is
sues impending the industry, an Off
cial of a large company opposed to
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph activities said last night. He
explained "a broadcosting strike"
would force government action.
x don't suppose you could get any
one to admit that over his signature"
asserted this informant, but there is
something in 1t. How else are we 60
ing to get things settled?"
Another broadcaster said music
publishers had united in demanding
one million dollars in royalties from
broadcasters, thus restricting opera
tionS.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WRC-Radfo Corporation Of Aner
(46S Meters).

WRC-Radfo Corporation OF America
(46S Meters).
Sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
6 p.m;-children's story hour. by
7:45 pm.-'Health. and Humanity"
by DR.. Royal S. Copeland, senator
from New York.
s p.m.-'Thomas Jefferson and Mon
ticello." by Theodore Roosevelt, act
ing s:,s seereta1y sd ths saSy rbir-
the Emory M. E. Church South, under
the direction of II. Leroy Lewis. Edna
Belknap-Sm contralto soloist; Mil
dred Kolb Schulze at the piano:
! 8:45 p.m-Song recital by Mrs. j.
Craig Wiley, mezzo- soprano; Amy
Bowie Grant at the piano.
9 p.m.-'-The Political Situation in
Washington Today" by Frederic
s:2O p.m.-concert by trio from
Hotel Orchestra.
$40 p.m.-'-The Washington Radio
Show" by Fred S. Lincoln, chairman
Of the Washington radio show COM
mttee.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmission of time
signals; weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Concert by the Honolulans,
under the direction Of Ernest Deale.
Early Prosram Wednesday.
p.m.-Fashion developments Of the
moment, prepared by Women's Wear.
$40 p.m.-Song recital, to be an
nounced.
1925 p.m.--Report of the national
conference board.
$3.50 pima health and beauty talk
by Grace Peters, manager for Eliza
beth Arden.
$40 p.m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
$3.50 p.m.-Current topics, by the
editor OF the Outlook
p.m.-Song recital, to be an
nounced.
5:15 p.m.-Instruction in fnterna-
tional code.
g p.m.-Stories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Home Folks; selections by the Wal
nut Theater organ.
$50 p.m.-LocaI live stock, pro-
duce and grain market reports.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Fuli concert by
Al Gormans Novelty Orchestra. An
interesting historical episode; news
bulletins. -
WLAG-Minneapoiis Minn.
t4I5 MetcFSD.
. p.m.-WLAG players.
$50 p.m.--Children's stories, by
Antoinette Zwinggi.
p.m.-"Police Dogs" Hal Timber
lake
T:I5 m-Dinner hour concert,
Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Farm lectures: What
New Fruits are Doing for Minnesota" ;"
Prof. w. III. Alderman; Relation of
Chemistry to National Defense" DR..
G. 3. F'rankforter.
6KW-TuInucu. Cuba (332 Meters).
1890 p.m.-MusicaI program.
kHJ-Los Angeles, Calf.
1895 Nefers). ..-.-.--..
$40 p.m.-Live stock and vege table
reports
9:45 p.m-The weekly visit of the
Sandman and Queen Titania-
. IL pm to l am.-Program ar
Evening star., 1924-03-11
KDKA-Pittxburxh, Pa. (s26 Meters}.

6:15 pm.-Dinner concert by the
Grand symphony Orchestra from the
Million Dollar Grand Theater.
Tbs p.m.-Address.
1880 p.m.-Feature.
7:45 .m.-Farmer market reports.
p.m.-Radio Girl Scout meeting.
8:15 p.m.--Feature.
$3.50 pm.-Concert by Herbert Ro-
den, violinist: Kathryn Baynton, Gel
list, and Nancy Fast, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WsB-.,,anta. Ga. t4:s Meter.).

S p.m.-Howard Theater overture
and prologue.
s pm-William 3. Dcckner's home
garden message: news, etc.
$50 p.m.-Miss Bonnie Barnhardts S
songs and bedtime story.
9 to 10 p.m.-Annual ball and cele-
bration by Atlanta Federation of Mu-
sicians, relayed from Atlanta audi
torium, presenting ensemble of all
bands and, orchestras of the city.
I1:45 pm. to 12:45 am.-Finale of
annual ball and celebration by At
Ianta Federation of Musicians.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Kyw-Chicaso. Ill. t53G Meter.,.

1890 p.m.-News. financial and final
market reports.
1850 0pm-Children's bedtime story.
m-Dinner concert from the
Congress- Hotel by Clyde Doerr and
Joska De Babary and their orchestra
p.m.--Musical program.
9:20 p.m.--Program by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation
9:4S p.m.-Lecture on the instru-
ments of the orchestra by Morgan l.
Eastman.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WNAC-Boston, Mass. CTS Meters).
p.m.-Shepard Colonial Orches-
ira: Mrs. A. Tyler Nessey, soprano,
and Miss Birch, pianist; talk, E. l.
Greene, director of Boston Better
Business Commission; incidental mu-
Evening star., 1924-03-11
wMAQ-Chicago, I'LL (-44s NJ

"HAV-NHIcdBV' KIs NHH' 1 R"''
500 pm.-Items OF interest to
women.
$50 pm.-Pupils from Glenn Dill
lard Gum School Of Music.
p.m.-Weekly child life talk for
children.
p.m.-Babson report; travel talk
by Miss Clara f. Laughlin; Jane
Adams, Rockford College,; poems
by Anne Higginson Spicer.
8 p.m-Talk by Harry Hansen,
literary editor of the Daily News.
$40 p.m.-La Sale Orchestra
10 p.m.-Lyon e. Healy program.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
KGw---Po
CkAC--MontreaI, Canada

pm.-Weather, news and stock
reports; music
p.nL-KiddieS stories in French
and English.
80 p.m--Rex Battle Concert Or
chestra-
$50 pm-Dantes Belleau and his
artists.
$40 p.m-Dance program by Jo-
seph c. Smith and his Mount Royal
Hotel Dance Orchestra.
WkAQ-Porto Rico (36O Meters).
10 to 11:30 pm.-Evening program
Time savers-the railroads, the
telegraph, the telephone, the wireless
and Star Want Ads.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WHAA-Iowa City, Iowa t4S4 Meters)
9 p.m.-Reading of Romeo and Jul
let by Miss Helene Blattner, and a
speech by Vance Norton =
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (4s6 Meters)
$50 to 1890 p.m.-The Trio Club
of Dallas.
IL pm to am.-Circle Theater
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
wOR-Newark. n. j. t4o5 Meters,.

8 p.m.-Recital by Emma de Lyon
Leona rd, soprano, and Cecilia Butler,
pianist
3:45 p.m.-Readings by Mildred
Welch.
6:15 pm.-"Music While You Dine"
by Halsey Miller and his orchestra.
$50 p.m.-'Man in the Moon Stories
for Children"
p.m-'Music While You Dine" by
Halsey Miller and his orch heStra.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Mass. (337 Metcrs)

p.m.-.The Art of Investment"
eighth of a series of lectures by
Donald McClench of Brown Brothers
& Co. of Boston; world market sur
vey.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m.-Concert by Grace NJ.
Adams, pianist; Ethel Noble, pianist.
8:25 p-m.-Story for grown-ups, by
OriSon S. Marden
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WHAS-LouisvilIe. ky. (40O MetersD.
to 6 p.m.-Selections by the Strand
Theater Orchestra; police bulletins,
weather forecast for Kentucky, In
diana and Tennessee; "Just Among
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WOC-Davenport. Iora (4s4 Meter.l

4:30 p.m.-Educational program,
musical numbers to be announced;
lecture by A. G.. Hinrichs on "Peptic
Ulcer"
6:45 pm.-Chimes concert.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast
Evening star., 1924-03-11

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station RAdie,
Va. (4S5 Mcters(.
3;35 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3A5 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:0f pm.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
paRy (261 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
agriograms.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (46o Mcters),
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WCAE~PittSburEh, Pa. (46S MetersDs
$50 pm-Dinner concert.
7:30 p.m---Bedtime story.
7:45 p.m.-Popular songs.
$40 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

ranged by Harry James BeardsIey,
known to radioland as Cousin Jim"
DIR. Thomas Lutman, lecturer will
talk on The Stone That Turns
to Gold"
1 to 3 a.m.-Broadeasting Art
Hickman's Orchestra by line teleph-.
ony from the Los angeles Bilt-
more Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

sic. broadcast from Loew's State The
alter.
$50 p.m.-W. y. 4. G. dinner dance.
Jay Riseman's Orchestra.
s p.m.-Concert by the Boston
American Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (476

$40 to $50 p.m-Concert by Mrs.
Pearl Calhoun Davis, soprano.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Municipal Band
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WwJ-Detroit. Mich. (516 Meters).
$50 p.m-Detroit News Orchestra; !;
Prof. Martillo Pacini, vocalist; Len
ten speaker.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WCX-Detroit, Mich. (51s Meters).
6 pm.-Dinner concert from the
Hotel Tulfer.
10 pm.-Program by the Red Apple
Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WOO-PhilndelphIa Pc. 900 Meters).
4:45 pm. Grand organ and
trumpets.
pm.-Sports results and police
reports.
1902 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
wLW-Cincinnati. Ohio l309 Meter

4 p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Topics of interest 70
women.
Pilgrim Swab; quartet piano solos;
readings; violin solos; Lockwood S
Society Orchestra {.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WRM-Urbana, Champaign. Ill (36(
MeterHl.


p.m-Piano recital from the Uni
yelsity of Illinois school of music.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WDAP-ChicaEo, Ill. (36O Meters).
s p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program and pop
ular concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
wsAI-Cincinnati. Ohio tsos Mete

WSAI-Cincinnati,O Ohio (3o9 Meters). /.
s p.m.-Musical program by the
Hotel Gibson Orchestra.
9 p.m.-Chimes concert.
9:15 p.m--Readings by Mrs. Blanche
Willis Thompson.
$50 p.m.-Gibson Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Mixed program from
studios,
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WOAW-Omaha. Neb. t526 Meters).
1880 pm.-Dinner program by Carl
Lamps Orchestra.
10 p.m-Program by the Omaha
Chapter of Izaak Walton League:
instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

9 p.m.-Short talk, Radio Trip
superintendent of the Philadelphia
Zoo.
1910 p.m.-Charlie Kerr and his
Symphonic Dance Orchestra, playing
at the Radio ballroom, Majestic Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
wJY-New York (40s Meterx,.

7:45 p.m.-Impersonation by S.
Maurice Merriford.
8:15 p.m.-Clara Du Val, soprano.
accompanied by Lorna Lea :.
$3.50 p.m.-A review of plays by
Bertha Brainard. -.
8:45 p.m.-Clara Du Val, soprano,
accompanied by Lorna Lea
8 p.m.-Concert by the New York
Times Band.
10 p.m.-Ellsworth 3. Morss, bari
tone; Herbert E. Rector, tenor.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WDAF-kansas City, Mo. (l11
Meters).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Joseph Blacks
Sexton Cafe Concert Orchestra.
7 to 8 p.m.-Piano tuning in num-
ber. Marketogram, weather forecast,
time signal and road report. Address,
E. o. Moffatt, second of a second Sc
ries of travelogues. Address, j. Frank
Smith, manager OF the Good Roads
Association of Greater Kansas City.
The children's story and information
period. Music, Fritz Hanlein's Trianon
Ems semble, Hotel Muehiebach.
12:45 to- am.-Nighthawk F'rolic,
the Merry Old Chief" and the Coon
Sanders Novelty-Singing Orchestra,
Plantation Grill. Hotel MuehIebach.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

II pm. to 2 a-m.-Oriole Orchestra
vocal and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
ksD-st. Louis, Mo. ts4s Meter.).

hSU--St. LOUIS, MO. VO4U WetcfSys
9 p.m.-Mrs. Evelyn D. F'raley, So
prano: Mrs. May Parker mezzo-so
prano: Ethelyn Fay, soprano; Mrs.
Lilo Cantor, pianist. Addresses by
Charles Stookey, jr., and T. Emmett
Reynolds.
prano: Miss Agnes Gray, violinist
Vernon Henshie, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

kPO-San Francisco (71O IliIocycles)
t423 MeterS).
I $40 -pm.-Childrens stories.
10 p.m-Rudy Seigers Fairmont
Hotel Orchestra.
IL p.m.--Program by the Adelphian
Club of Alameda
L a-m-Max Bradfeld's Palace
Hotel Dance Orchestra.
kFT-Los Angeles t4G9 Meterx).
f489 Metersb.
.7:45 and SIS p.m.---News bulletins.
1880 p.m.-Emma. NJ. Bartlett con-
cert.
IL p.m--Ambassador- -Lyman's Co
coanut Grove Orchestra
L a-m.-Concert program.
2 a-m-Moving picture stars.
KGW-PortIand. Ore. (492 Meterx).
$50 p.m.-Talk by Jeannette p.
Cramer.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast and
market reports.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

wMC-Memphis. Tenn. $500 Meterx).
p $40 p.m.-A concert by Mrs. Ed
Neal and several other artists from
Forrest City, Ark.
IL p.m4-A Midnight Frolic, by
Hines Tennessians, A. G. Hines. di-
recting.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WDAR-PhiladeIphi Pa. (305 nae
ters).
4:30 p.m-Artist recital, Mrs. B.
f. Maachal, director.
1880 pm.-"Dream Daddy" with the
boys and girls.
1850 pm.-Play review by Arnold
Abbott.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

kPO-San Frnncisco t423 Meters).
IL p.m-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

WHB-Kansas City, Me. (411 Meter.).
p.m.-Educationa1 program; vocal
and instrumental solos; talk.
9 to IL p.m.-Program by the Co.
Operative Club of Kansas City; music
by Haley's Orchestra; vocal and in
strumental solos: addresses.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WMU-DoubleAay-H Electric Cor
pany (261 Meters).

4:S0 to 5:3O p.m.-MuslcaI program
agriograms.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

corn Isit On Y WonLDl pRHss PuB co
Evening star., 1924-03-11

TN answer to FLOYD j. HERNDON,
1901 A street southeast, will say he
heard Wendell Hall at WDAFs Kan
san Cify
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

Steam and Operative Engineers
Herman Kimpel, Pres.
Chas. Donaldson, Fin. Sec.