davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
wsB-Atlanta. Gin. t42s Meter.).

6 p.m.-Afessage by f II. Franks
of Washington. u. c.; news and mar
kets; Foreign Trade and Commerce."
by i. &. Getsinger
$50 p.m.-kiddie program, bedtime
story by Miss Bonnie: Barnhardt
9 to 10 p.m.-MusiGal program by
Laurier's band from the auto show
at the auditorium
Has p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
wFAA-DaIIas, Tex. (476 Neters,.

$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Musical program
by faculty of the music department
of the Southern Methodist Univer-
sity.
II pm. to ] ambulance program
by the Adolphus Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WHAs-LouisvilIe.k by. 400 Meters,.

to Jurisdictions by the
Strand Theater Orchestra: police bull
letins; weather forecast; Just Among
Home Folks; selections by the Wall
nut Theater Orchestra; news bulle-
tins; livestock, produce and grain
market reports.
$50 20 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Delta Omicron Sorority of the Louis
vile Conservatory of Music; news bull
letins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
wOo-PhnadeIphia tsas Mcters,.

4:45 p.m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.-Sports and police reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals and weather
forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16


WEAF-New York (492 Meters).
1:45 to $3.50 p.m.-"The Box Prize
by Kirby Page, DR.. Charles II. Lever
more and William Howard Gardner,
speaking at the Foreign Policy AS
| ISOLATION luncheon. from the Hotel
Astor, New York
to p.m.--Carolinians Orchestra.
p.m.-Helen Albus, dramatic So
prano.
1880 p.m.-W. c. Fields, comedian.
TAO p.m.-Thomas Butler. baritone.
Jurisdictions by a quartet and
trio.
p.m.-Talk by Mr.. Ruse.
9:15 p.m.-Leon Brahms, tenor.
$3.50 p.m.-George Vause, pianist.
9:45 p.m.-Myra Burtis Bindenberg-
er, contralto.
10 p.m.-Bernard Ahrens, baritone.
1915 p.m.-George Vause, pianist.
1890 p.m.--Myra Burtis Binden-
berger, contralto.
1O:45 p.m.-Bernard Ahrens, bari
tone.
IL to IL p.m.-Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February ia more
general appreciation of the best
music, vocal and instrumental, will
be attempted by radio, 1t was an
nounced today by committee named
TO raise a radio music fund to finance
special programs in which the best
obtainable talent will participate.
The committeeman, Felix NJ. War
burg, Clarence H. Mackay, Frederic
A. Juilliard and A. D. Wilt, jr., said
the programs would be broadcast from
Station WEAF Of the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company.
The fund is to be raised by popu-
lar subscription. Contributions are to
be asked OF radio receiving set owners
interested in the plan. All funds
received will be used for obtaining
the services OF artists and for direct
expenses, the announcement said, the
expense of broadcasting to be borne
by WEAF.
1t was said the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra o: New York
and the Philadelphia and Cincinnati
symphony orchestras would handle
the engagement of artists
Statement Issued.
a statement issued in connection
with the creation of the radio music
fund committee says, in part:
"The members of the committee,
who are already well known for their
activities In support OF things mu-
4. nf "a
wide and hitherto undeveloped field
Tor stimulating the Increasing public
interest in good music. The commit
tee hopes through the radio music
1und to afford to thousands Of people
VINO Tor one reason or another are
unable to be present at concerts and
the opera. the opportunity Of hearing
by radio the worlds best musical tai
emf.
THE potential value of radio broad
casting in bringing good music into
millions of homes now beyond reach
or opera house and concert hall has
long been recognized, but until the
formation of the committee no means
has existed for paying the large eX-
pense of engaging prominent artists
Of high caliber. The distinguished
sponsorship under which the fund
VIII be administered assures its use
for recitals by talent of a grade
which has not been available up to
this time.
prominent broadcasting stations
have received hundreds of letters
from the radio audience not only ex-
pressing appreciation of programs,
but offering to contribute financially
toward the immense cost of main
taining programs.
Trust Company Depository.
The committee has designated
Central Union Trust Company of New
York to act as depository of the fund
All contributions should be made
payable to the radio music fund and
sent to Central Union Trust Company
Of New York, so Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WBAP-FOrt Worth, Tex. (4,6


S to $50 p.m.-Review of the in
terdenominational Sunday school les
son by Mrs. w. +. Barnum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WJZ-New York (4s5 MetersD.

8 p.m.-Charles Phillips. pianist.
3:15 p.m.-William d. Gohle, tenor.
$3.50 pm-Charles Phillips, pianist.
3:45 p.m.-William ID. Goble, tenor.
p.m.-The Hotel Belmont Stringed
Ensemble.
p.m.--Orchestra selections.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York State department of farms
and markets; closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange, for
eign exchange quotations; financial
report: news.
p.m.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories" by
Howard CARTS.
1880 p.m.-Harold Lieberman, vio-
linist.
S pm-"The Asset Value OF the
Ocean Liner to Il Port" by Emerson
Il. Parvin.
S:15 p.m.-"In 4 Persian Garden"
(quarteD.
S:45 p.m.-"Applyfng the Golden
Rule in Radio" by DIR. Alfred n. Gold
smith.
8 p.m.-Dinner of the American In
stitute of Banking from the Hotel
Aston; speakers: Charles f. Mitchell,
\. G. Bedford, Judge Howard 3. Wills,
j. c. klinck and Clarence r. Chavey.
1920 p.m.-"EngliSh Folk Songs"
by Kenneth X. Wheeler.
10:i5 p.m.--Alphonse Bohrer. plan
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
wCBD-Zion. Ill. ts46 Meters,.
WWJ-Detroit, Mich. f516 MetersI
WCx-Detroit, Mich. GsI7 Meters).

$3.50 p.m.-Weather report.
3:3o p.m.-Market reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

p.m.-Dinner concert from Hotel
Tuller.
Silent evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WLAG-Ninneapolis, Mimi.
(417 Metersl.

6 to $3.50 p.m.-Meeting of the Chill
dren's Radio Health and Toothbrush
Club of America.
p.m.-Talk on Billiards." by A.
E. Woolan.
$50 p.m.-Business lectures.
10:15 p.m.-Studio program.
11:15 pm. to 80 a.m.-Dance pro-
gram by the Minneapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra; P. Romano, tenor, and
Ellen Nye, reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
wMAa--Chicneo.! Ill. GAS Meters).

8 p.m.-Dinner concerz.
IL p.m.-Concert and popular pro
gram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment
wDAP-chicnxo. Ill. ts6o Meters),

IL pm. to 1 a.m.-Midnight revue
from the Congress Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
CkAC-MontreaI. Canada (4:5

n.m.-Kiddies stories in French
and English.
1880 p.m.-Rex Battle and his
Mount Royal Orchestra.
S:3o p.m-Studio entertainment.
1890 pm.--Joseph c. Smith and
his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orches-
ira; late news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

KYW-Chicago. Ill. (53G Meters).
1880 pm.-News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
K 1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
pm.-Dinner concert by Joska De
Babary and his orchestra and Clyde
Doerr and his orchestra, direct from
the Congress Hotel.
1905 p.m.-"under the Evening
Lamp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

WOAW-Omnha, Nebr. (526 Meterx).
1880 p.m.-Dinner program by Yost's
Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Program by the Hotel Fon-
tenelle Concert Orchestra.
II p.m.-WOWL dance program by
Frank Hodek's Orchestra from the
RoseIand Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

p.m.--PrOSram Dy FfarrISOH TECH
Orchestra.
10 p.m.--Balaban and Katz Chicago
Theater revue =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

WGI-Schenectady. y. 4. ts'oV
MetCrsl.
$50 pm-Danee program. by Jack
Symouds' Orchestra, from the Hamp-
ton Hotel, Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

KDKA-PittsburEh, PA. t326 Meters).
6:15 .m.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
1880 p.m-"Bringing the World to
America" by "Our World"
7:45 p.m.-Children's program.
s p.m.-Feature.
$40 p.m-"Personal Income Tax
Returns for Small Incomes" by Rob-
ert ID. Ayars.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the West
inghouse Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
yVJAZ-Chicago GAS Meters,.
WCX-Detr0it (517 Met

IL pm. to 5 a.m.-Evening program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

WMC-Memphis, Tenn. $500 Meters)
$3.50 p.m.-Program by Walter
Moore of old-time selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
kFI-Los Angeles, Calf. (4G9
MeterSI.

Metersb.
7:45 and Sis pm-News bulletins.
9:45 p.m.-Bedtime story and con-
cert.
II p.m.-Dance music
II midnight-Concert program
1 a-m.-Vocal and instrumental
concert.
2 am. Ambassador Lyman's
Cocoanut Grove Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
DISTANT STATIONS.

All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
STANDARD Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

$3.50 to IL p.m.--Concert by Profs.
Valero Valve and Cralos Fernandez
and Mrs. Yanez del Castillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
PWx-Havana. Cuha 900 Metersl

1880 p.m.-Evening entertainment
IL midnight-Test program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Trust Company Depository.

The committee has designated
Central Union Trust Company Of New
York to act as depository of the fund.
All contributions should be made
payable to the radio music fund and
sent to Central Union Trust Company
Of New York, so Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WDAR - Philadelphia, Pa. 1895
MetcrS).

woo-PhiIadeIphia 600 MetersD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

WPAB-State College. PA. t2S3
MeterS).
Silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

kGO-OakInnd, Calf. t31: Meters).
IL p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

IL p.m-Art Weidner and his
dance orchestra; popular songs by
kPO trio.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BURTON TO PRESENT
= NAME OF COOLIDGE
Michigan University President
Chosen for Nomination
Address
PRESIDENT OLD FRIEND
Freedom From Political Ties One
Factor in Selection.

Selection of Marion Leroy Burton,
president of the University of Michi-
gan, to place the name of Calvin
Coolidge before the Republican ma
tional convention was announced yes
terday by William NJ. Butler head of
the Coolidge campaign organization
Two, factors are understood to have
led to the selection of DIR. Burton.
who is widely known as an educator
and Is Il public speaker. One was the
long friendship existing between him
and the President, dating Lack to 1910
when DIR. Burton took up the presi-
dcucy of Smith College at Northamr-
ton. Mass, at about the same time MIR.
Coolidge was inaugurated as mayor
OF that city. The other factor wa:; a
desire to obtain a public man not con-
nected with the national administra =
tion as an Office holder and not in
Tolved in any of the factional quar-
rels which SO often exist in state
politics.
Given Presidents Approval.
President Coolidge did not dictate
the Sc r'ttan. but it was said to have
his emphatic approval. DR.. Burton
spent several days at the White
House several months ago.
Consideration also has been given
for several days by Mr.. Butler and
ms associates in the Coolidge cam
palgn organization to the permanent
chain manship, and communication
has been had with National Chair
man John 7. Adams. who is in Cleve-
iand. Whether any announcement
with respect to this post will be made
before Mr. Butler leaves tomorrow
evening for Cleveland was not made
known at his headquarters here.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

when he met the heavyweight cham
pion at Shelby.
ed the ropes at 3:55 pm. the sky was
dull and lowering, with clouds gath
ering in the west.
Crowd Breaks Record.
This crowd, perhaps the largest that
ever witnessed glove contest In
the west, was remarkably orderly.
The Carpenter bout was
preceded by five preliminaries, and
Mandell and Fritsch, meeting In a
semi final, climbed into the ring after
the beaten Carpenter crawled out.
Mandell, a challenger for the world
junior lightweight title, had no trou-
BILE whatever in outpointing Fritsch.
They weighed in under 135 pounds.
The slashing siX-round contest be-
tween frankie Garcia of Los Angeles
and Patsy Flanagan of St Louis
furnished the spectators with the
best thrill of the preliminaries. Gar
cia won, but after a des EHrate con-
test. They are featherweights.
Van Beats Mcdonald.
Jack Mcdonald and Charlie Van
the terror of Chicago heavyweishts
ing the victor. Joe Cooper, Chicago,
outpointed Jack Kane. also Of Chi
cago, in four rounds at l30 pounds
while honors were iairly even in the
four-round event between Jack NC
Carthy and Sammy Kahn, Chicago,
145 Founders
Patsy Rocco of East Chicago, Ind,
had the better of Alex Trambitas OF
Portland. Ore, in six rounds at 141
pounds. while Johnny Croak of South
Chicago had the better of Mickey
Cohen of Kokomo, Ind, in four rounds
at 110 pounds.
Today's contest was the most sue
cessful financial venture for Gibbons
in his sixteen years of ring cam
paigning.
Gibbons, who did not get dime for
fighting the battle of Shelby, Mont,
last July 4, will receive 80 per cent OF
today's receipts. while Carpenter re-
Ceived a guarantee of $4,000, includ-
ing $1,000 training expenses, with the
privilege of 25 per cent of the re-
ceipts.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

CONTINUED from First Page)
cred, always backing away and would
not yield 20 a finishing blow.
The st. Paul boxer figured that he
was Carpenters master before they
had finished the first round He had
no difficulty in connecting whenever
he started a blow and smashed the
frenchmans body and head with per-
fectly timed left hooks. interspersing
them with jolting right crosses to
the chin.
Gibbons had a perfect defense for
Carpenters famous right-hand blow,
a punch which almost laid Jack
Dempsey low in the famous battle
of the century" in 1921. Carpenter
vainly tried to connect with it and
only succeeded in landing with it
effectively once during the ten
'ounds. This was in the fourth. when
lie flashed it over with the speed of
serpent's tongue. 1t caught Glib
bons flush on the chin. He went back
on his heels, evidently hurt. but Car
pentier did not follow ii up. Glib
bons quickly recovered. however, and
at no other time during the grueling
ten rounds was he in danger.
Georges Reels mt End.
There did not seem to be a possible
chance that Carpenter would survive
the tenth round. He was thoroughly
beaten. reeling and staggering around
the ring, but clung so desperately to
Gibbons in the clineches. and deliberate
iy ran away in the open, that the St
Paul boxer was unable to whip over a
finishing blow.
Under the laws of Indiana. no de-
cision was permitted at the end of this
afternoons bout, but the newspaper
critics at the ringside were unanimous
/ in their opinion that Gibbons won every
one of the ten rounds, including the
fourth, when Carpenter momentarily
dazed him with his right.
When Carpenter dropped to the floor
of the ring in the middle of the ninth
round, after an exciting mix-up, he
pointed out to his handlers that he had
injured his right ankle. He gamely
struggled to his feet, however, motion
ing to Gibbons to come on. while the
F'renchman retreated limping.
Gibbons evidently thought that Car
pentier was attempting to entrap him.
The ST. Paul's boxers face broke into
smile. and he kept at safe dis
tance for a few seconds, refusing to
give his opponent an opportunity tC
sneak over another punch with his
right.
The crowd booed and yelled for Car
Evening star., 1924-06-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair today;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, prob
ably showers tomorrow afternoon or
night; little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fatr to-
day; tomorrow increasing cloudfness.
probably showers tomorrow after
noon or night: little change In tenn
perature; gentle to moderate variable
winds.
West Virginia-Fair today. tomor-
row unsettled. probably showers;
little change in temperature.
Temperature--Midnight, 81; am,
1e ana. am ss Il Il noon. a% S. s. pm am e. g:
pm, 20; PM, So; pm" %;
10 p.m.. SO.
Highest, 7o.2; lowest. 47.4.
Relative humidity-S am. 46;
2 pm. 35; pm. 48.
Rainfall g pm. to 8 p.m.S o.
Hours of sunshine, 1874.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81
per cent.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, &c; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey0
Today-Low tide. 1923 am. and
7:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:O4 am. and
2:40 pm; high tide, 1855 am. and
The Sun and the Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am; sun sets
1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 1928 pm.
Moon rises 4:25 am; sets 6:34 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperatures and Precipitation In
TmrfAnA (fffAa-
Evening star., 1924-06-01
3n "a ei11oriaml.

BHIEL, In loving remembrance of dear
mother. MARY E. BRIEL, who departed
this life two years ago today. June /. 1922.
Often we think of you, dear mother.
When our hearts are sad with pain;
Z Oh, this world would be q heaven
Could we but your face again.
HER LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
FOREMAN. In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear daughter, LYDIA FOREMAN,
who. departed this life six years ago today,
June i, 1918. Anniversary mass at Holy
Name Church.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one laid to rest.
And those who still remember her
Are those who loved her best
We tried so hard to keep her with us,
But God willed she could not stay;
Until at last with broken hearts
We saw her pass away.
THE FAMILY. .
HAAG. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife and our dear mother, EMMA
HAAG, who departed this life one year ago
today, June ]. 1873.
God gives to each and every one
blessing from above;
Oh what would He give us as sweet
As our dear mothers love!
We know 1t was not death, but life
When Jesus stopped to say:
81 am the way, the truth. the light
And led our loved one away.
It IL sweet to know we will meet again, d"
Where parting Is no more.
And that the ones we loved so dearly
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SPRINGTIME FESTIVAL
HELD BY STUDENTS
More Than 800 Attend Annual
Merrymaking of Americana
ofiny, CahnnI
zation School.

More than 500 persons. men, women
and children. made merry at the
second annual spring festival and
dance Of the Americanization School
Association last night at the City
Club. The ballroom of the club was
appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion. with a large banner of the
association draped from the balcony
One of the outstanding features of
the event was an hours concert by
the Americanization Associations
Band, which preceded the dancing.
Vocal selections >also were rendered
by Carlo Jaearino, Jack HeyfitZ and
Miss Blodwen Lewis. The accom-
panist was Nine. Zalipsky.
The proceeds of the festival and
dance will be used to further the
work of the Americanization schools
in Washington and to finance the
AmericaniZation Bulletin, official or
gan of the AmericaniZation schools.
Members of the association who ar
ranged the affair are Souren Hanes-
sian, president; Walter Lutz, secre-
tary. and Miss Mary Halasi, chairman
of the recreation committee.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

pentier to fight. but the Frenchman
merely looked to his corner for advice.
Even when he responded for the tenth
round, Gibbons fought cautiously. ever
ing injury. The tenth round was a
slaughter. Gibbons landing when and
wherever he pleased.
The vim, vigor and vitality radi-
ated by Carpenter when he entered
the ring was in sickening contrast to
the battered, wobbiy and limping
Frenchman who departed some forty
minutes later.
Carpenters entrance came in the
echo of the cheers greeting MS ad-
vcrsary. With as much gladness as
two long departed buddies would
show at a reunion, Carpenter almost
embraced Tommy, their first meeting.
The affection caught the marvel of
st. Paul amidship, but he recovered
quickly and threw his arm about the
ted for a moment. But when Monsieur
Descamps spied Tommy the saluta-
tion was different
Descamps' "No, No. No."
Gibbons had his hands bandaged
in violation of instructions Of the
referee. Carpenter came into the
ring with bare hands The sight of
the bandages threw Descamps into a
Spasm of CALCULATIONS, No, No, No,
No." he screeched, and started pulling
at the tape himself
Tommy good-natusedly permitted
the unraveIing, finishing it himself.
while monsieur leaned on the ropes
watching. He found time. however,
to give few of the ringside patrons
few lessons in French.
Two more unconcerned gladiators
probably never stepped into such a
heralded situation. The calmness OF
both boxers was SO profound that
its effect was reacted upon the spec
tators. who but a short time before
were In high pitch of enthusiasm;
Carpenter. after making his calls and
paying his respects to all who passed
by turned to his stool and remained
there almost entirely oblivious to
the surroundings.
Gibbons wore his loo aely-fitting
Irish green trunks. which were in
blaring contrast to the immaculate
and snug tri-color trimmed white
trunks Of Carpenter.
Prayers were audibly voiced both
for the main event to come on and
that rain would not hold off his con-
tributions. Sun and clouds fought
another battle for supremacy all
through the afternoon and rain lost
by few drops during the early
rounds
The flags of the two nations flut-
tered directly over the center Of the
ring and at times furnished the only
shadows on the canvas. In the mid
die of the second preliminary the
tri-color was caught by a breeze and
wrapped about the wire much as it
would be folded about a staff. Many
suggested it as a bad omen fulfilled
in the victory of the American boxer.
Gibbons entered the ring today
Weighing III pounds, while Carpen-
tier scaled 174. This made the French
man six pounds heavier than when
lie fought Jack Dempsey, and Glib
bonS was two pounds heavier tina