davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Ddttle sunday.
Tommy Thompson or Lefty Kuhn
ert will toe the mound for the Sham
rocks. They will be opposed by Kelly
or Hudson, two of the cleverest fling
ers hereabout. In addition to lick
ing the ShamrockS in two outside
games last year, the Indians turned
back their rivals twice in the city
sandlot series, winning 10 to and
8 to 2.
Three other good games are listed
in the Independent series Sunday.
Petworth will entertain the Waverly
toSserS at the Silver Spring diamond,
Knick kerbocke will be the opponents
of the Dominican Lyceum players at
the Georgetown Hollow and Cherry
dale will meet Arlington on the Ar
lington Field.
Members of the Argyle Seniors are
to hold a meeting tonight at the
Y. NJ. c. A. room 215. Coach Besaw
wants all players to be on hand at 8
o'clock.
A h-lSe ball dance will be given by
the Mohawk Athletic Club tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, in the Holy Com
forter Hall. 18th and East Capitol
streets southeast.
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limiteds will tackle the st. Joseph
nine Saturday at o'clock on the
grounds at 18th and G streets north
east. Eastern players are to be is
sued their uniforms tomorrow at 5
o'clock, at 321 18th street.
Live Wire tossers are seeking an
opponent for Saturday, according to
the manager, at Lincoln 9057.
Challenges to the Lansburgh &:
Bro. team are being received by
Manager Harris at Franklin 740O.
Baker, on the mound for the stan
ley Midgets held the Columb bia
Midgets down to three bingles. his
nine winning, Is to l. The winners
Sunday.
Peerless Diamond athletes win meet
a rugged opponent in the Black and
on the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. diamond.
They also will oppose the strong
Southern Railway nine next Tuesday
on the same grounds at Sis o'clock.
Columbia Athletic Club has called
a meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the Alexandria Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
Midget teams of the Southends and
the Smithfields will be opponents
Saturday at 2 o'clock on diamond No.
1 of the Monument grounds. Games
with the SmithfieldS can be arranged
by calling Manager Rose at Franklin
Base ball win be the topic at a
meeting of the Dreadnaughts of
Alexandria today at o'clock at the
clubhouse.
Shamrock Juniors are to gather to-
night at 529 11th street southeast
A. Bopp, Curtin, Braginnier, Murray,
Burton and Moore are the latest
players to sign with the Shamrocks.
Manager Vic Woodbridge of the
Knickerbockers planned to drill his
players today at 5 o'clock at the
Georgetown Hollow.
Petworth expected to show the way
to Tech Highs nine today at O'Clock
on the Washington barracks field.
Bud BeIlmnn Of the Mount Rainier
Juniors will draw the mound assign
ment against the Manhattan Juniors
Saturday on the Mount Rainier field
The Mount Rainiers will entertain
the Crescents Sunday.
Kanawha Seniors are on the look
out for games during the week. Get
| in touch with the manager at Frank
lin 9165 after o'clock.
Here's a chance for some strong
| unlimited nine to get some action
! Sunday. The Irving Athletic Club
| wants a game at IL o'clock on dia-
| mond No. of the Monument grounds
Telephone challenges to Manager J.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Nellie Mnrxe I'm Oaks.

Nellie MorSe in Oaks.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Nellie Morse,
Preakness winner, ineligible for the
Kentucky Derby, will be groomed for
the historic Oaks, to be run at
Churchill Downs later in the season.
Trainer A B. Gordon announced at
the Jamaica track yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Shamrock Juniors are to gather to-
night at 529 11th street southeast.
A. Bopp, Curtin, Braginnier, Murray,
Burton and Moore are the latest
players to sign with the Shamrocks.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Petworth expected to show the way
to Tech Highs nine today at 4 O'Clock
on the Washington barracks field.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Midget teams OF the Southends and
the Smithfields will be opponents
Saturday at 2 o'clock on diamond No.
1 of the Monument grounds. Games
with the Smithfields can be arranged
by calling Manager Rose at Franklin
PATS.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Bud BeIlman OF the Mount Rainier
Juniors will draw the mound assign
ment against the Manhattan Juniors
Saturday on the Mount Rainier field
The Mount Rainiers will entertain
the Crescents Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Manager Vic Woodbridge of the
Knickerbockers planned to drill his
players today at o'clock at the
Georgetown Hollow.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Here's a chance for some strong
unlimited nine to get some action
Sunday The Irving Athletic Club
wants a game at II o'clock on dia-
mond No. z of the Monument grounds.
Telephone challenges to Manager j.
Mcintosh at Main 1900.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Columbia Athletic Club has called
a meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the Alexandria Y. NJ C. A rooms
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Peerless Diamond athletes win meet
a rugged opponent in the Black and
White Club Saturday at $3.50 o'clock
on the Terminal Y. NJ c. A. diamond.
They also will oppose the strong
Southern Railway nine next Tuesday
on the same grounds at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, g.; Marion. 4.
Spsrtanburg, 10; Charlotte, s.
Asheville, 6-2; Greenwille, 1T.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleve. at Washingt ton.
st. Louis at N. z.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

PrOthrO took chance and lost in
the fifth when he attempted to &c
from first to third on Peck's single
TO right. Summa's perfect peg to
Iutzke cut him down.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Ordnance May Enter.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Ordnance,
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Baker. on the mound for the STAN
ley Midgets, held the Colum bia
Midgets down to three bingles, his
nine winning, Is to 1. The winners
are to meet the St Joseph's players
Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAM

Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Phila- at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
RAILS RATE MEASURE
REPORTED IN SENATE
Long and Short Haul Amend
ment Approved by Committee
by 90 Vote.

The bill by Senator Gooding, re-
publican, Idaho, proposing drastic
amendment of the 'long-and- short
haul provisions of the interstate
commerce act was favorably re-
ported yesterday by the Senate inter-
state commerce committee
Under the bill common, carriers
would be prohibited from charging
higher rates for passengers or freight
for shorter than for longer dis
tance over the same line or route In
the same direction, the shorter being
included in the longer distance"
The vote in the committee was re-
ported to be Q to >. Action on the
bill was awaited with considera hl le
interest by railroads generally as
foreShadowing the possible sentirp ent
on other pending transportation meas
ures.
The committee also ordered a. favor
able report on the bill by its chair
man. senator smith. democrat. South
carolina, which would extend the
time in which claims against rail-
roads might be prosecuted, under
special circumstances, regardless of
the statute of limitations.
Several measures dealing with Sec
tion 15-A of the transportation act
the fair return" section-will be talk
en- UP next by the committee and public
hearings have been ordered. The first
Dill In this group to receive atten-
tion probably will be that Of Senator
Capper, republican,. Kansas. giving
states full authority over intrastate
rates.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

ordnance. Navy Department.: Com.
mander A. e. Cook, commanding tho
Case. to the Idaho; Lieut.. w. w.
Weber from the New York to the
navy yard, Pearl Harbor Hawaii
Lieut.. f. b. Bark from the naval
base, Hampton roads, to the bureau
of aeronautics. Navy Department:
Lieut. j. IL. Hykes from the naval
air station, Anacostia, ID. c., to Pen
sacola, Fla, and Lieut.. c. w. Baker,
supply Corps, from Charleston, S. c.,
to the Navy Department
Lieut.. Commander h. r. Lang OF
the Asiatic feet has been assigned to
duty in the Office of naval operations,
Navy Department.
The resignation of Ensign John
Avery of the Arkansas and Ensign
Elvan r. Pierson, jr., of the West
Virginia, have been accepted.
Commander j. j. Lannon, COM
marding the Helena, has been as
China patrol.
Lieut.. Commander Hans Ertz has
been transferred from Tutuila, Samoa,
to San Francisco; Lieut.. Commander V
w. Grady. from the Paul Hamilton
to the Naval Hospital, Pensacola,
Fla; Ensign f. l.. Monagin, from
the Mississippi to the Naval Acad-
emy: Commander I. II. Hagner, Sup
ply Corps. from the navy yard, New
York, to the receiving ship at New
York: Lieut.. Commander J. w. Morse,
supply Corps, from the receiving ship
at New York to the Navy Depart
ment, and Lieut.. d. o. Bowman, Ned
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Mems Broadcloth Shirts. $1.5O

Were S28J % mems English broadcloth shirts
IN white, tan and gray. Irregulars Broken
sizes.
Madras Shirts. S5c; were $50. 16 Russian cord
and madras shirts in neat stripes and attractive
patterns Broken size range.
Mems Pajamns. &.5O; were $3.50. 1S muslin
patamaS, finished with silk braid frogs. In pink,
blue and lavender Small sizes only.
Mems Shirts, 81. 90, in brown and gray. Broken
sizes. Slightly irregular.
Mems Ties, &C. SO silk and wool ties in neat
patterns.
Meas suspenders. Sc. s5. samples Of higher
grade.
Mems Hose, SOC pr: were 75c pr. Silk and wool
hose in black. Broken size range.
Mems HOSE, 15c. so pairs mems cotton hose in
black and brown. Sizes 10 to II x. Irregulars.
Mems shirts and Drawers. 5Gc. Balbriggan
shirts and drawers. Slightly irregular.
Mems Athletic Union Suits, 5Sc. Good grade
nainsook union suits, slightly soiled. Broken
sizes.
Mems Ties, 1Oc. so. in variety of attractive
patterns, designs and colorings
Evening star., 1924-03-20

dered to the Washington navy yard.
Lieut.. Commander G. N. Barker has
been ordered to the destroyer squad
ron. battle fleet: Lieut.. Commander
NJ. q. Bowman of the Bushnell, to the
Navy Department.; Lieut.. M r.. AK en-,
at Nashville, to the Arkansas; Lieut..
Commander McG. +. Goldsborough,
supply Corps. to Philadelphia as CO.
ordinator. third area, and Lieut.. o. d.
King, Medical Corps. of the Galveston,
to the Naval Medical School, this city.
The resignation of Ensign Thomas
a. Cory of the Gilmer has been ac-
cepted to take effect May 81.
Lieut.. Commander II. G.. Donald has
been transferred from destroyer
Squadron IL, Battle Fleet, to the
navy yard, Philad elphia; Lieut.. J. E.
Jones, from the Panama Canal Zone
to New York city; Lieut.. +. II. Nell
son, from the New Mexico to the
Panama Canal Zone, and Ensign d.
l.. Jones. from New York city to the
Naval Academy.
Lieuts. j. II. Carson and F.. c.
Fahrion, at the Massachusetts 1nsti-
tute Of Technology. Cambridge, have
been ordered to take a course of in =
struction at the Washington navy
yard.
Lieut.. W. H. Rafferty,, Chaplain
Corps, has been assigned to duty at
the naval training station, Newport,
Il. +.
Commander ]. O. Richardson, COM
handing the Asheville, Asiatic fleet
has been ordered to the bureau of
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Tones, Builds, Strengthens
Thousands Using 1t.
Works Like Magic.
FEEL HEAPS BETTER
THIS TIME OF YEAR

Winter is over and it is time
for nature to begin magically
changing your blood. clearing
your skin. ridding the system of
poisons and all traces OF colds.
coughs and wintry ills.
Every one knows you can
hasten the process by aiding
nature with good spring tonic
now. You can be feeling splen-
did weeks ahead OF other people
who do not take a tonic. Grand
ma knew the wisdom of this
Evening star., 1924-03-20
MARINE CORPS.

icai Corps. from New York city to
, Rosfon
Evening star., 1924-03-20

icai Corps. from New York city to
Boston.
MARINE CORPS.
Maj. p. A. Capron ut Marine head
quarters, this city. has been ordered to
the navy yard, Charleston, S. c.
Capt =. w. Guiifoyle at San Fran
cisco, Capt. c. M. Jones at the Wash
ington navy yard, and Second Lieut.. r.
p. Cofrman at Paris Island, 8. c., have
been assigned to the 1st Marine brigade,
Haiti.
The resignation of Second Lieut.. w.
c. Harding has been accepted.
Capt. e. G. Nicholas has been trans
ferred from San Francisco to Guam,
First Lieut.. G. w. Shearer from the
Galveston to Quantico, Va. and First
Lieut. e. McC. Galloway from Quantico
to Galveston.
Capt. A Dickerson of the second
Marine brigade, Santo Domingo has
been ordered to Paris Island, S. c.,
and Second I.ieuts. S. w. King at
Charleston. and G. A. Williams at Paris
Island have been assigned to the I'd
Marine brigade, Santa Domingo.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
"A GOOD SPRING TONIC NOW
MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE NEW

Appetite is sharpened Digestion is
better, blood clears up and COM
plexion radiates health and vitality.
Friends will remark on how we'll
and good you look. The mirror and
the way you sleep, eat and feel tells
the story. The cost of bottle or
two OF Pal-O-Vin is nothing COM
pared with Improvement that comes.
Thousands OF customers here in
Washington are being delighted.
Any one can get the same good re-
suits.
Pal-O-Vin is made OF finest in
gradients by Americas foremost
laboratory where for sixty-nine years
they have been making a big per-
centage OF all the medicines used by
physicians III this country. The
name, Marshall King Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa. is sufficient guar
antee OF finest quality and purity in
medicine.
The Peoples Drug Stores. exclusive
agents for Pal-O-Vin in Washing
ton. absolutely guarantees money
back TO every customer if PaI-O-Vin
isn't the finest. incest, most effective
and resultful spring tonic they ever
used. Let the whole family take it
regularly for few days and see the
marked Improvement in the way each
one looks, feels, eats and sleeps.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Simple, Pleasant Tasting Wine Tonic, Before
Meals, Few Days, Restores Appetite, Energy,
Ambition and Clear Skin. Put You in
Fine Shape.
Away Go Headaches, Colds, Catarrh,
Coughs and Kindred Winter Ills
years ago. Both grown-ups and
kiddies are healthier for it.

The Peoples Drug Stores here in
the city are featuring "Pal-O-Vin"
and ii is the best money can buy A
spoonful OF this nice-tasting Pai-O-
Vim before meals for week or two
s all Il person needs. The genuine
California wine and aromatics in
Pal-O-Nin makes it taste more like
a nectar than medicine. With its
aid nature starts and gets through
with the spring cleaning of our
bodies weeks sooner than otherwise
and in few days you are sleeping
more restful. Breath is sweet and
breathing is easy through chest.
throat and nostrils entirely free OF
catarrhal phlegm and winter colds.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Alberta's Deficit, 1858, ,OO8.

EDMONTON. Alberta. March co.
r. G. Reid, provincial treasurer for
Alberta, in his budget speech in the
Alberta legislature, said he believed the
PROVINCES deficiency for 1894 would be
approximately $659, 9,0o8.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

NOTE: Mail orders prepaid 81, or sent C.
o. d. Parcels Post If preferred Peoples
Drug Stores. Washington, O.. Exclusive
agents for Pal-o:vin in Washing ton, n. c.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
Distant Programs.
coAxlNG IS FATAL TO
RADIO RATHER ARTIST

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 20.
with his fangs piercing his own
body, kelly" the big rattlesnake
that won fame last spring through
brodcasting his rattle from the col
lege radio station, was found dead
in his cage by Professor George r.
Green, his owner and head OF the
college nature study department.
1t, was not case Of suicide, accord.
ing to Professor Green, who said
that its own venom would not kill
q rattler.
Scores of visitors to the zoo on
the campus have tried to make
kelly" give rafting performances.
Too much Of this coaxing proved
fatal to the five-foot reptile.
Professor Green had been worried
about Kelly for several weeks, as
the reptile had experienced difficulty
in shedding his summer skin. His
skin will be stuffed and exhibited to
future generations In the college
museum as the first RATHER to turn
radio artist.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
CAUSES MANY DEATHS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--TIigh blood
pressure is the chief cause OF
death Of all persons beyond middle
life, according to the latest insur-
ance, statistics.
Nearly everybody Of middle age
and beyond is affected with high
blood pressure, which places an
excessive strain upon the heart
and arteries and, II not relieved,
results nearly always in heart fail
ure, apoplexyz or other conditions
endangering life.
These facts were laid before a
life extension conference here by
w. S. Trader, acoustical expert.
Rich diet and the noise, confusion
and uproar of modern life are the
principal causes Of high blood
pressure, according to Mr.. Trader.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
TOP NOTCH 0RCHESTRAS IN AIR
|ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Lagtener.In

We have at last joined the ranks
Of those who believe they have
listened to a program broadcast by
a station across the Atlantic.
It wasn't a. good program, the
way we heard it. in fact it was al
out of shape. The announcer seemed
to have q mouth full OF pebbles and
the singers sounded as though they
might be taking a course at u
school for stamfnerers.
The only words that came through
the ether in recognizable form were
Eau revOir." Occasional shrill notes
of a soprano and q tenor and the
upper chords Of a piano were the
only portions Of the music that
were distinguishable.
The program was heard during
the test period when all but foreign
stations were supposed to be silent.
At about 11.35 we picked up a
wofnan's voice singing to q piano
accompaniment, then a talk, either
In q foreign language or In badly
twisted English; next tenor solo,
followed by a soprano. solo AMI
finally an announcement, to all APP
pearances, a signing or announce.
ment at about ten minutes past
twelve. The wave length was 400
or 405 meters, nearer 400, we would
Judge.
1t was an interesting experience.
although not half so thrilling as It
would have been had we heard a
clear, sharp announcement Of the
call letters OF British or continen-
tai station.
At any rate we shall write to
Listener-In about it,
Confirmation that the same pro.
gram was received In the same dis
torted manner by other listeners in
and around Washington comes from
J. c. Meyers, Shenandoah Junction,
w. Va, who also heard the Tues
day night programs.
Tonight got a station around
the 40O-meter wave length" he
writes by SPECIAL delivery, "and the
announcer talked in foreign Ian
guage. There were piano solos
about 11:3O and then a tenor solo,
''R6ses Of Picardy,'' / think It was.
and after that heard a duet and
then a talk. There was another
station broadcasting at about the
same place but could not get the
letters"
From our experience with the
international tests, and we can
now speak authoritatively, we
would suggest that a far more
satisfactory result would have been
obtained had 1t been possible to
silence the reradiating receivers as
well as the broadcasting stations
in America.
We are convinced that the
"squealers" ruined whatever good
reception was possible of the pro.
gram last night on 400 meters. The
reradiators jabbered and fought
for that program like cats on all
alley fence at midnight.
There are two more nights on
which the test programs will be
broadcast from abroad.
We therefore recommend to the
"squealers" Of the Capital that
they, at least, split up the time
on fishing for the programs.
Let the reradiators go after the
foreign stations between IL and
1880 O'Clock and then leave the
air for the next half hour clear
and free for those listeners wha
use inoffensive sets.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
100 HELD IN STAYING
OF 2-YEAR-OLD CHI b

ROME, Nov. 2S.--Mure than a
hundred suspects had been arrested
today IN connection with the MUIR
der OF two-year-old Rosini Poin,
whose body was fouad strangIed
and bound in deserted field.
A similar crime was committed
a few months ago and crowds sur.
rounded police headquarters hoor-
ing the police for their inability to
get the culprits.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
GIRL SAYS EYE BEAUTIFlER
RUINED sIniiT: I'll. Es SUR

NEW YORK Nov. rs. Darlene
Gorder Of MontclaIr, ". il. pretty
enough to have musical comedy en-
gagements, bought 4 saIve guaran-
teed to make the eyes more ius-
trous. Now she Is suing the salve
manufacturer for $4,000 for al
legged destruction Of her sight. she
said today:
After two or three applications
my eyes began to swell. Now /
can never 60 back upon The stage,
for my eyes will not stand the
glare Of footlights."
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
PENNsY SUES TO KEEP
TINY SO PLOT or LAND

EUNBURY. Pa, Nov. 20. The
twsnty.one thousandthth Of an acre
Of land caused an action to be
brought in the Northumberland
county court today. 1t il located
at Elysburg and Is worth probably
3IO, lawyers said.
The Pennsylvania Railroad claims
1t ii the owner and Il seeking to
take the property from Il. r. and
Martin 4. Vought, snillers. Court
costs will eat up the value Of the
property many times, II was said.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28

Thompson, loaded with $4,000 bar
.rels Of gasoline. which has been
burning for eleven days.
six members of the crew were
reported missing after the vessel
caught fire on November IL ana
have not been located
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
TO
OPEN BILL
TONIGHT
pWCAP Has Boernstein and
Fischer orchestras Listed
on Program

A three<hour program of Orches-
trail music, beginning at 9 o'clock,
will be broadcast tonight by sta
tion WCAP. The first part Of the
concert will be played BY the
Fischer & Company Orchestra,
of New York, and the final two
hours Of music win be provided
by the Irving Boernstein Ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra.
Tonight's Program.
The detailed program for the eve
ming follows:
7;2O p. m.-Piano recital by Miss
Esther Cutchin, concert pianist, Of
Baltimore. Md. Program: First
group Etude 1.-THE Sigh" Ulszt);
waltz in g fiat tChopinl; etude in
F Chopin. Second group Gavotte
(Glaz0unow); Inelodie in 3 Rach-
maninof1: concert waltz FrimD.
ESQ D. Md CaIlow presents
TONY the Barber."
8 D. m.--Music recital by Clyde
Bruce. basso. and Paul Bleyden.
tenor.
S:45--p. m.--"Scisnce News OF
the Week, one Of a series Of
weekly radio talks by scientific
men, arranged for by Doctor w. r. /
'Tisdale, under the auspices Of the
National Research Council and
Science Service.
3 p. m.-From the studio Of
,WEAF. New York. r. Fischer 4
Co.'S Astor Coffee Dance Orchestra.
10 to 10 D. m.-Dance music by
the Irving Boernstein Wardman
Park Orchestra.
On Afternoon Bill.
Beginning at 4 o'clock this after
noon WHC win broadcast the fol.
lowing numbers:
D. m.--Fashion developments
Of the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
4:10 p. m.-Song recital by Louise
Bossey, soprano sol0ist Of Takoma
Park Baptist Church.
AGO p. m.-''The Worlds Longest
Race Run for Silk. prepared by
the National Geographic Society.
4:30 b. m.-Tea music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
trio. broadcast from the palm room
of the New Willard Hotel.
s D. -ChiIdren's, Radio Music
Club, organized by Peggy Albion
and conducted by Louise Lakin. of
the Lakin Foundation School Of
Music. Songs by Lucy Dickinson
Marx.
The Parish Priest.
The WGY Players win return to
the microphone tonight to present
the comedy drama 1.-THE Parish
Priest" the vehicle in which Daniel
Sully rose to fame a score of years
ago. The play will be rebroadcast
by WY, New York.
The synopsis Of the action follows:
:. Act 1. scene-Lawn Of the Cas-
I6idy residence.
Selection, "Old Ireland" 49,. .Ascher
Orchestra.
Act II. Scehe--Same as Act /.
Time-One minute later.
Selection, Irish Medley" .Ascher
| Orchestra.
Act III. Scene Home of Father
Whelan.. Time-One hour later.
/ Selection, 1.-THE Minstrel Boy"
Observation-Disclosures. .Ascher
Orchestra.
| Distant Programs.
other outstanding features Of the
distant programs for tonight are a
/, concert to be given by the Penn
sylvania railroad employees at KDKA,
Pittsburgh; q group of one-act plays
Iby the Greenough Players at WDAR,
Philadelphia, and a concert by 1.-The
Players" at WNAC, Boston.
i Several interesting programs in
foreign languages are arranged for
the test hour between 10 and II
O'Clock. tsNn
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
MORE BLASTS ON SHIP
AFlRE FOR ELEVEN DAYS

LINDEN, M u. Nov. rs. -Four
explosions occurred yesterday and
fire sprang up with renewed force
on board the tanker. William Royce
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
8 to u

fore the League for Industrial
Democracy at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Penguin. 1712 street north.
Mrs. Brown win answer Ques-
tons