davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

1SGszNzN1MNN1NNMNMnt1
tee, "poslati tobe TIVE listing j
S nasim svolenim, kdyz znena
dani obdrzeli jsme zcela vsed-
nj dopis, ktery mas uvedl v roz
paky. Ne snad, ze bychom kla
dli vahu ma pouhe udavacstvi;
avsak tfeba byti prozretelnym
pri uzavirani snatku. nebot'
cele stesti zivota ma mem zavi-
81. Preptej Sc tedy, a sdel nam
pax vysledek; uvidime, zda
potion name tobe listing i s
nasim svolenim poslati."
V zlosti uchopil pax Marie
XII kousek papiru a eetl ma
sledujici:
'Pritel, jenz vazene rodin6
prokazati chce sluzbu, sd6luje
Vam, re slecna, kterou "a
chot' pojmouti mini pan Ale
xej Marickij, vydrzovana je
knizetem Sdrovem, nyni prave
z jeho pen6z zije a s jeho pfi-
spenim uprchla z domu sve
tety pani hrabenky Kumjasi-
nove."
" prvnim hnevu SVEN roztrfs
Still mlady dustojnik prvni III
dli, ktera mu prisla do rukou.
Ma to pocal prechazeti po po-
koji a jal Sc spilati udavaci a
nonymniho tohoto dopisu.
Jeho sluha, v domneni, re
pan jeho jej vola, vstoupil ne
smele do pokoje.
"Ah! dobre, re prichazis
Osedlej mi kone, ale hned!'
zvolal Marickij.
"Ale - pane, "a pdl hodiny
cvicenf ="
"Cert je VEN! Osedlej ko-
new
Sluha Sci "a deset minut
ahanel jiz Marickij tryskem
pustou silnici do Pavlovska.
Ia mestem potkal soudruha,
jenz ma neho volal:
i "He! Marickij! Ma cvi6eni
DostaneS sc do chladku!"
! cert vezmi vse! Co z to.
ho?" zvolal.
Zabodl v ore ostruhy. Sic.
! chetne zvire, jez nebylo tomu
zvykle, vzepjalo Sc Marie
! xii mel nyni co delati, ably ko
: ne utisil. Konecne sveho ore
lichotivym hlasem upokojil
tryskem pax hnal Sc opet da
lie.
:. "Ktery d'abel jen to psal?'
e opakoval 81 Marickij; "kdo j
ten bidak, ten -" A poca
spilati ma novo. V prvnim ok;
mziku ami mu neprislo ma my
: 81, ze by to mohlo byti pravd
q a vsechen jeho hnev finul s
jen ma udavace.
! "Vasilisa mne to jist6 rex
e me-" pravil k sobe; "zeptar
n Sc j."
Zam6ril k Pavlovsku p
u dvaceti minutach octl sc u sv
nevesty.
} "Jak? Tys zde?" zvolal
t, Vasilisa zaric radosti. "Ja
l. jsem rada! ia myslila, zes n
cviceni!"
d Beze slova pritiskl Marick
n k sobe mladou divku a zulib;
y jf vaSnive kaderavou hlavil
E. ku.
"Co sc stalo?" tazala Sc vi
ii cka bleda, vymanivsi sc z j
no objeti. "Tys rozcilen!"
"Poslys, Liso," pravil mlac
muz, "nemohu niceho pred t
al bou zapirati. Mama!" obrat
a. Sc k pani Gorove, jez vsto
je pila vsecka vyjevena. "Ocek
utval jsem listing potrebne
snatku a tn bylo mi poslal
r. fn{n. rcGiSo ah ~ 80 ~.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
vENUJTE POZORNOST TO-
MUTO ORNAMENT! Chcete-

Ii miti dobre, cist6 a trvanlive
vase pokoje vypapfrovane, O.
brat'te sc ma Jos. Havlicka &
Co., 3437 vych. 70. ul. u
nion ave. 6-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
KRASNA OTROKYNE.
ROMAN.
z o M A N .
.vapsal Henry CreUllle.

@MNN11MUHTzsY,ESs1TYSSMlIzNHN1N@
''Dle toho tedy soudite -"
tazal Sc, kdyz Justina byla
skoncila.
"Usudek muj nemuze byti
jiny nezli vas" pferusila jej
Justina. 'Knize plati - die
toho tedy musil drive koupiti. ;"
"Co tim vsak ma delati
msta? Jak to tim souvisi?
Vskutku nechapu = -"
Justina 81 v duchu pomysli-
la, re muzi prece jen proti ze-
nam jsou mnohem nedovtipnej
81. Elisa chce 81 witt Marie
keho!' pravila S pocitem "Trip
nosti mad nedostatkem inteli-
gence sveho pritele.
"Nu - dale?"
"Marickij pochazi rodiny
stare, velmi vazene; myslite,
re takova stara slechticka ro-
dina prijala by do sveho kru-
hu slecnu, kdyby~ Sc o nj do
vedela pravdu?"
"Ah, ted chapu! Mate pra-
vdu. Jste obdivuhodna, slecno
Justine Adamovno! Ma to
bych 81 byl nepomyslil. A je-
stlize jeho rodice nesvoli, mia
dy ddstojnik Sc rozcili ="
"A Snrova zabije - ovsem
ze v souboji!"
Oba Sc usmali v uplne sho-
de.
"A slecna sc nevdaw dodal
Cudesov.
"Toho chci prave dociliti
at umre jako stara panna,"
pravila posmechem.
Cudesov byl tim vsim, co sly
sci, rozrusen a doufal, re Ju.
stlna " vecl Vezme 81 Sama I'D
starost.
Jak ale oozVl Sc 70 Jehe
rodice!'
Musl Sc psatl - oVSem Dez
podplsu, odpovedeia Justlha
Vyoorne! Znamenity &c
napad! Avsak Kdo Duoe
psatl! al AZ
wy!
ia!
Ovsem! Vzdyt prece mstl
tie sc wy!
70, ne tax! RadeJi Sc Vse
no zreknu, zvolai Cudeso'
rozhodne.
FRI teen siovech dal non.
krlzem Jako nekdo, Jenz usta
novll sc ma nezvratnem roZho'
mutt.
Nu = tedy TO udelam Ja!
zaseptala Justlna pntlumene
Ach, Cudesove, Wy pyst
mohl po cely zlvot delau $
mnou, co byste chtel.
honec zmizei V slzach.
Cudesov poznal, ze sc oc'
nul v neoezpecne sltuaci -
proto povstal.
Jste ma Jedlna, praVa pr
telkyne, pravil pohnut; Jst
laskava a oddana. DekuJl val
ceieho srdce.
Dalsl vZlykot byl Jedlno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
"A lEST OTCOYU.
Rom An.
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.
~ eoddeleni osoD osamoce-
3 % IN a N. ).

" eoddeleni osoD osamoce-
nych?"
~ nikterak! Prave v odde-
Ienl Osob maio neDezpecnycn,
ma nez netfeba zvlasrnlno do
zoru. Silena tato meia DIT do
pravena sem jenom ma -pounou
zadost pani .Amadlsove, u niz
kdysi bydlila. Byla by jeanou
maiem zapalila, Dyia sem tedy
dopravena z opatrnosti, tot
v5e."
.Stepan poslouchal vsemu
pfedchozimu s nesmlrnym ma
pjetim.
"To je vsechno hezka vec,'
del redltel. "Ale coz to jej pia
tho, kdyz ma istine, ia JeJiz
zaklade silena byla do nase-
no ustavu prijata, stoJi vyslo-
vne, re must byti osamocena?
Predlozim vam ostatne tuto
listinu, az odtud odejdeme!'
"Snad Sc pisar zn.ylil?"
'Snad," ujal sc nyni slova
stepan, "ale takovy omyl mohI
byti osudnym pro silenou, zvla
ste v tomto okamziku."
"Nevedel bych PROF." odpi-
raj dozorce, "zvlaste 'kdyz 81
lena tato nezda sc rniti zadne
rodiny."
"vysvetlim vam tedy, proc
tax minim."
"Prosim!" del lrednik zdvo
file.
'V tomto miste, v teze kob-
ce jest .chora obklopena chmur
nyrni zdmi. Nevidi 'nez kousek
nebe a to jeSt6 mfizemi sve
kobky. Mela by ale praye ma.
opak zapotrebi volneho vzdu-
chu, slunce, stromd a kv6tin
Jest nutno, ably, sprostivsi sc
silenstvi, nepozorovala, re je
We v6zeni. Jeste pred chvili
chtela vedeti, kde jest - ia.
zala sc mne po tom. - Ode.
pred jsem il odpoved', ale ii.
ira neb v n6kolika dnech ne
budu moci jiz tax ciniti a kdc
lvi, zdaz doznani pravdy ne
bylo by pro nj osudnym? Jme
mem lidskosti zadam "a svo
vodu pro tuto zenu, ac-li pra
We nebyla drive odsouzena pre-
nejaky .trestni skutek. V zaj
mu vedy pral bych 81 ostatne
abych smell sam pro nj nalez
tt ltulek, kde bych il dale ost
troval a dale pozoroval!"
DOzorce, kdyz byl DO nekt
lik vterin v duchu pfemital
ltazal Sc:
"Snad chtela by osoba, kite
ra dala silenou sem dopraviti
nyni opet Sc il ujati?"
"Nevim, pane," odtusil Ste
pan, "ale nebude-li ona k to
mu ochotna, jsem hotov, jal
Ijsem del, zene te sam utulel
poskytnouti."
"Dobra, pane - budu hle
d6t jest6 dnes zalezitost TUT
lvyfiditi. - Jestlize okolnost
ze osoba tato musila byti zd'
osampcena, jest jen nasledel
omylu nejakeho, jak Sc vskut
ku zda, promluvim S policei
MIN reditelem a upozornim h
ina zadost vasi. Navstivte mn'
|proto laskave Ultra ma policej
min reditelstvi. Sdelim vam v.
sledek krokd svych."
i "Ucinim tax, pane, i dekuj
vam VI pfedem"
i Ultra tedy v deset hodil
lranO. lBudu Gekati ma vas J,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5 poko-
jich dole, koupelna, vse zafi-
zeno. Najem $25. Haste sc v
{. 1918 vych. So. ul. z Fleet
Ave. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5 svet-
nicich, koupelna, vytapeni hor
kou vodou, plyn a jine zafize-
nj. Haste sc v {. BIG zap.
SO. ul. 6-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

PRONAJME Sc velky byt 8
garazi. Tez Sc prime pan ma
byt, pokoj sam pro sebe. Has
te Sc {. 3454 vych. s53. ul. z
Hamm ave. 6-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

|PRODA Sc dvourodinny dun
10 5 pokojich dole a to same
nahore, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy,
Eelektrika, vse, zsfizeno. Vez'
me Sc po ptpade drph$ mort
gage. Haste se- VIZ. 1865 v$ch
F131. gul. billie Un:on k&xy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

tPRODA Sc mlekarsky obchod
Nv (. 1868 vycha. 40. ul., Billie
Payne ave. Tydni vydelck
1920. Je pri nem byt 0 8 po.
kkojich, garaz najem pofaer-
ne levny. Blizsi vysvetleni po-
da sc tez v elsie 1875 Miles
rave. 6-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

PRONAJME Sc rohovy stor.
Haste sc v {. 4639 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

Jiz pred nekolika dny psal
Marickij svym rodicum "a
mySlenem snatku a zadal je
o svoleni; divil Sc, re tax dlou
no Otaleli S odpovedi.
Konecne prisel dopis. Prud-
zee roztrhl obalku a s dopisem
God sveho sotce. zaroven vypadl
list obycejneho papiru ma stil ;
srtici list pfi tom nebyl. Po-
;cal cisti psani a razem vehna
la sc mu zlosti hanbou krev
do hlavy.
"Prave jsme Sc chystali, mi
IL synu," psal Marickeho O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

|MODERNf cihlovy dunn, pra-
We dohotoveny. o 6 pokojfch
dole a o 6 pokojieh nahofe, Wy
hfevni pee, china cabinet,
book cases, dvojita garaz, dfa
zd&n& ulice, naleza Sc v Mt.
Pleasant. Da Sc o $4,000 lew
|neji, bude-li prodan do 25. Ger
|vna. Haste Sc " {. $3.50 r.
E131. st. !?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
Radio Program

lNAA--NayaI Radio Station, Airing.
ton. $3.50 Meters, CIV. Arc.l
1920 p. Fruit and vegetable
: >. nl.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3:46 .. m.--Closing livestock.
s o. INLAY and feed market
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. i.
ESQ b. m,-Daily market. grain.
10 D. m.--Weather forecast.
(4SS Meters, RadlOphone.)
1915 o. m.--Livestoc markets.
| las p. nl.--Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 D. m.--Livestock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 p. INLAY and feed.
4:26 p. n.--Dairy products.
7:45 p. m.-TreRsury Depart
ment, bureau Of the United States
Public Health Service, broadcast
No. PA, Secrets Of Nature Trans
mission Of Yellow Fever"
(2,65O Meters, Spark
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.--Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Metersl.
| Silent night.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of Amer.
lea (469 Meters).
Sis p. m.-Instruction In inter-
national code.
| 8 p. histories Of the Bunny
Tots" and Tommy Turtle" by
Edward McCandIish, author and IL
illustrator.
800 p. m.--'"The Question Box, +"
by arrangement with The Pathfinder
Publishing Company.
7:46 p. m.--Bible talk by Homer j.
Councillor, chairman Of Mems Or.
ganized Bible Class Association.
p. Concert by Rosey's Con-
cert tri0,5 under the direction of
Sam Rosey, now playing at the City
Club.
1875 p. m.-"Combing a Winter
Sea-" by Oliver NJ. Maxam, chief Of
| the division of operatives Of the
United States coast guard.
$40 p. m.-JOint recital by Eu.
genia Botkin, first violin; Princess
Nacoomee, second violin, and Alice
Fatrlcla Gleason, piano.
| 8 p. ma talk on the Young
Women's Christian Association, by
the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, Of the
First Congregational church.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Ger.
hard q. Lenski, barrytone; Mrs.
Horace Fulton at the piano. Pro
gram: 1.-THE Garden Of Sleep" Ode
LARA, 20 Happy Day" (Goetze),
"Gaily the Troubadour" (Gayley).
9:25 p. m.-Bob Foster, the Pied
Piper and featured member Of Ir.
wing Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel orchestra, in instrumental
and vocal solos.
9:36 p. m.--Concert by Pearl Har.
gifts players. Program: Non 9
Yer" (Mattei). mama Mia" CNutile),
Alto Carta, tenor; mandolin and
guitar solos: "Ah. Marie" Di Ca.
pua), Santa Lucia" Di Capua, Sal.
Vatore Carta, tenor.
9:b5 p. m.-Transmission Of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p. m.--Song recital by Nina
Piozet, soprano; Marie Hansen at
the piano.
1920 p. m.-Concert by the Lee
House trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
RADIO DEALERS
To DISCUSS
D. c. SHOW

Details of the plans already de.
veloped for Washington's first an
nual radio show at Convention Hall
the week Of March 10 to 26, will be
discussed at meeting tonight Of the
Radio Merchants Association, the
show committee and prospective ex.
hibitors. The meeting will be held
in the office Of William p. Boyer,
president of the association, at S12
Thirteenth street northwest.
Alfred L. Stern, director Of the
show, reports that Washington's
radio dealers have taken more than
so per cent Of the available space
for exhibits. A number Of national.
ly known manufacturers of radio
products also have reserved space.
A number of unique entertainment
features are being planned for the
show by Robert Lawrence, director
Of the Community Music Associat ton.
who was recently appointed chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
Steps are being taken to have Con.
vention Hall wired for the public
speech system Of modification.
Amplifying horns will carry the pro.
gram features to the most remote
corner of the big auditorium, and
thereby preclude crowding at any
one point. - e4..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

INDIAN PRINCESS WILL
SING ON WRc PROGRAM

Princess Nacoomee. who win be
heard from WRC this evening. is .
real Indian princess. She IL the
daughter Of Chief Italian, Of the
Usage tribe.
Her work il well known all over
the country. A charming and beau.
tiful young woman she ID. who en-
tertains uniquely with her violin
and. being versatile with her songs.
Her Interpretation and presenta.
ton Of the folksongs and musical
lore Of the real Americans Indians
has won for her a great place In
the world Of entertainment. And
she ID a real Indian princess, which
lends to the charm OF her work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

we express grateful thanks to
the atmosphere for clearing up in
time for the performances last night,
A score OF listeners.in have verified
our trouble this week as due to at.
mospheric conditions,
Last night, 1t was different.
some static and plenty Of the devil.
ish regenerative so,IeaIs and
ssn,st but on the whole, a good
.a se. At one point we caught five
Sepaate and fairly distinct pro-
.ha in nsos shooting simultaneously into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
Eastern Standard Time.
IL 70 3

and Joe Rogers was over in Nash.
vile parked before a loud speaker.
Before, we signed off we caught
up WLW at Cincinnati, where an
announcer was telling about some.
boy who had left something on the
running board Of car somewhere
in Cincinnati and hoped somebody
would find the something and re.
port 1t to somebody. KDKA accom-.
panied the announcement and some.
what drowned It out so we were
unable to lend our efforts In the
seach for the lost article.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
ENTIRE l. s.
ABLE TO
TUNE IN
''Passing Show Is Feature
OF Performance to Aid Chill
dren of Germany.

The greatest audience that has
ever listened to a benefit pro-
gram given by celebrities from
the worlds Of sport, stage and
politics is expected to listen in
tonight to the performance to
be broadcast by KDKA, Pitts
burgh, in support of the fund for
the relief Of the children of Ger
many.
Passing Show" on Program.
On the program will appear Hans
Wagner, Donald Brian, Harry Greb,
Mayor w. A. Magee, of Pittsburgh;
George Jessel, Frank Gaby and the
entire chorus of 1.-THE Passing
Show" Ted Lewis and his orches-
ira, and Glen Hunter. star of "Mer-
ton Of the Movies"
The program was arranged by the
Westinghouse station yesterday and
announcement made by radio last
night.
Special facilities for broadcasting
the program have been comrleted
by KDKA, and by using the station
xxx at Hastings, Neb., for a re.
lay station, the program is expected
to penetrate the receivers Of listen
ers-in in every city in the United
States. With KDKA's broadcast
system, it is easily possible for
Washington crystal sets to tune IN
the Pittsburgh program.
Special permits have been OBJ
tanned by several Of the theatrical
stars to permit the broadcasting of
benefit performances.
Begins at 10 p. m.
The program will begin at 10
o'clock and will be continued until
o'clock tomorrow morning. Three
orchestras will accompany the art
lists and will render special selec-
lions.
All Of the theaters Of Pittsburgh
have combined in the attempt to
make the radio benefit the greatest
Of it's kind ever carried out by a
broadcasting station.
Detailed Program.
,rogram. viii -" - . to
DR.. IL : re. Tar Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

N~~-NN~@~S-~S A>O@@@AA-i
ris.
Address-"Hans'' Wagner. I
Comedy-Mardo and Rome, OF the
Harris Theater.
Songs-Henkel and May.
Address - Harry Greb, middle.
weight champion.
Songs-Donald Brian.
Chatter and songs - The Four
Vaudeville songs - Carmen and
Rose.
"Huckleberry Finn" Charles
Heating and company.
Violin solo-Reid Jaynes, conduc-
tor Of the Davis Theater Orches-
ira.
Cornet solo-N. ]. Parillo.
Flute Subsidiaries Rathburn.
Songs and instrumental music
Alma Nelson and company.
Songs and dialogue-Morris and
Campbell.
George Jessell, of the 1.-THE Pass
ing Show"
Worcestershire clog-Bin Robin
son.
Frank Gaby, Of 1.-THE Passing
Show"
The chorus of ''The Passing
Show"
Libby and Sparrow.
Ted Lewis and his orchestra.
Sargent and Marvin, 1.-THE Mu-
sical Dudes."'
Glen Hunter, Of Merton Of the
Movies
Violin solo-David Broudy, con-
ductor of the Million Dollar Grand
Symphony Orchestra.
Sam Sidman and Tom SIENNA.
Luke Barnett, 1.-THE Man from
Braddock."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01

rheater. - Ea~1s'
~ ncement by Dennis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
|ROnnping Around!
the
Radio Dial
BY Listner-In'
Llstener.Ir 0alIOps.

The usual nightly rofnp was
turned into . mad gallop last night
as we raced in and ont Of what
seemed to be every station on the
broadcasting circuit.
And herewith let us introduce
Claude T. Clements, 1113 Ninth
street northwest, who made the
furious evening possible with his
home-built neurodyne that is about
the most efficient and artistic piece
OF work we have yet seen. There
VIII be more of Clements and his
set anon.
AS for the radio spree, 1t was
the wowest Of vows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
Here and There.

Inc evening was started early
with the discovery Of the first Of
our stars at Pittsburgh strum-
ming and humming Smiles" We
hadn't heard the song in years.
and 1t was so old that It was an.
preclated as much as II It had
been brand new. From that war.
time song. he went into "Old
Black Joe, and then swung into
our new favrite, Dream Daddy"
we looked in on the perform
ance OF "Dulcy" at wGY, but
having seen the original and not
being in a particularly playful
mood. we checked the Schenectady
studio off the list. The readinS
OF what lines we heard was bet.
ter than anything we have picked
up on the WGY Players perform.
ances.
when the Navy Band opened
up. at WCAP we swung back
home, and remained there with
the exception Of brief excursions
to WSAI, Cincinnati, and WGR,
Buffalo, where the Canadian Lun.
Dermen's Association was broad.
casting its banquet speeches.
The serious voice of WCBD, at
Zion City, slipped on us unaware
and we paused moment to get
a brief word Of what was being
said.
William Tommy Annie Sammy"
at Elgin, ILL.,, slipped in also for
a moment, but distortion and
"squealers" helped to take him out
in hurry.
Down In Jawja.
After midnight we kicked into
high and rushed in on the drawing
Atlanta announcement. The WSB
people were offering q program by,
for and in honor Of the basketball
team of Mexico City. And the At
lanta home folk in other cities
were glued to their earmuffs listen.
ing in on Jawja. For instance
there was quite group of Allan
tans at Youngstown, Ohio, picking
up the program--Mr. and Mrs. Toe
Humphrey, Mrs. Evans ana others,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
Le Paradis Tunes win.

AS Tor jazz music we heard a
half dozen varieties and unreserved-
ly we herewith class the output OF
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Orchestra
as the best dance music that got
into the air.
We went about the comparison in
q systematic manner. We stopped
In at LIE Paradis and heard three
selections, including "Sleep" there
was nothing anywhere in the class
with the Davis rendition Of that
onel and Somebody Stole MY Gal. I"
Then we moved on. To WIP,
Philly, where Ted Weems' Cafe l.
Aiglon Orchestra was STUNNING.
The musicians were undoubtedly
good. But no winner there. On to
Pittsburgh where KDKA and
xxx were hooked up on the
Queen City Orchestra. Again no
winner From Pittsburgh to Chica-
go where Chapman's Orchestra was
holding forth at the Drake Hotel.
We are partial to the WDAP music,
but upon actual comparison it yield
ed up some Of its glamour.
Directly we had established con-
tact with the Lamar Ladies' Dance
Orchestra at WLW, Cincinnati, and
the Coon-Sanders Novelty Singing
Orchestra, at Kansas City. The lat.
ter we ranked second to the music
at LIE Paradis. but nowhere was
anything better than our hometown
orchestra.
We did not, to be sure, get in on
any Of the Lopez musicians ana un.
fortunately the Harmony Boys Of
Atlanta. Bob Miller's Orchestra at
Memphis and the Orioles at the
Edgewater Beach, Chicago, were not
in the air. The race might have
been closer with those famous or.
ganizations in the running, but as
rar as things went last night we
take off our hats to the tunes of
Thomas Circle.
And what Of that tom-tom effect
OF one Of the Meyer Davis numbers
1t doomed into our ears with a
fascination that can't be explained
or described.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
Newcomers.

We also call attention to two OF
the smaller stations that have never
yet drifted into our set. WIAD,
the station Of Howard Miller & Co.
Philadelphia twas expellinE q re.
markable brand Of jazz and making
q rather flattering offer to ali
listeners who reported hearing the
broadcast. The second newcomer
was WAAB at Harrisburg, Pa,
that perpetrated a rather likable
program Of songs and piano selec-
TONS
WSAD, Providence, and KFKX,
Hastings, Neb., irregular callers at
our house, left cards in the re.
ceivers and stopped long enough to
furnish us respectively with aloha, -
sung by some Hawaiian organiza-
ton Of singers and q pleasant piano
recital, --
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-01
We Present 60"

In the course OF the evenings
dashes we discovered two new "a.
do stars. What their names are.
we don't know, but .listeners.in
VIII hear more Of them and their
cleverness.
One was stunning a banjo at
kDKA and interpreting old and
new tunes with a line Of patter
that would have been a credit to
Wendell Hall. The other was at
Cleveland, broadcasting from the
joint WTAM and WAX studio a
rapid fire mixture Of song and
repartee with his unseen audience.
We want to hear his 'You Made
Me Lonesome" again.
Both Of the men apparently had
taken their cues from Hall and
were getting on intimate relations
with the listeners.
Unfortunately for a joint effort
by WCAP, a hundred '.squealers''
and a dose of static prevented us,
In both instances, from catching
the names Of the luminaries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
EUMAcAo CONTRA
Ell ALLENTOWN

FL domingo 90 lucharan los Crises
contra los "rubios' del Allentown.
creemos cue Ell Huinacao pueda veneer
pOr 10 menos en- ell juegO de Camar6n,
va que confiamos que el diminuto pit
cher haga una de las proezas que esta
realizando lltimamente Aunque Ma
yagiie2 perdi6 con los PROFESSIONALS.
Lay que recordar que ell Humacao
lizo dos mejores juegos contra los Car
denales que los que hicieron los "ru-
bios, puesto que en- un juego el Ma
yagtez sc llev6 nueve cerOs, cosa que
no ha ocurrido con Ell Allentown. I'm
gran numero de FANS Humacaefios SO
proponen ir a Ponce para darle brios a
sus muchachos va veremos el resulta-
do de ambos desafios