davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Q. How much does a gallon Of
sweet milk weigh?-T. w. NJ
A. a gallon of milk weighs about
sc pounds.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the
city at gu cents per month: daily only, As
cents per month: Sunday only. 20 cents per
month. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main 5000. Collection is made by car
riers at the end of each mouth.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Editor

The Evening StNf NeWSpHpcF COnfpdmy
Business Office, 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York Office: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower building.
European Office: 16 Regent 81. London England.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

O. In what proportion should q
silo be built?-T. Z. H.
A A silo should be not less than
80 feet high, the height being two
and a half to three times its diam
eter.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

@. How many lives were lost in
the Pueblo food, and what was the
property damage "A. W. w.
A. The Pueblo food occurred on
June and resulted in loss of about
! 1900 lives and property loss Of $40,
100000
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Q. Who was "Akbar"?-A. H z.
A. Akbar was an Emperor Of Hindu
stan, by many regarded as the greatest
Asiatic monarch of modern times He
lived from 1912 to 1905. His full name
was Jalal-ud-d din -Muhammed.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

(Hape you asked Hdskin' He does
not k,polo oil the things that people ask
him, but he krlotos people tnho do knot1.
Try him State your question briefly,
tcrIte plainly and i,lclose 2 cents tE
stamps for return postage. Address
Frederic j. HGsh5in, director, The Star
Information Bureau, Tt0enty- first and c
streets nOTthtpeSt)
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Q. Why does the moon appear to
be the same size as the sun, when
the latter is SO much larger?-P. B. H.
A. The sun is about 400 times
broader than the moon and also about
400 times farther away, so that the
perspective of distance makes it look
about the same size
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Q. What is meant by "a dagger or
pistol pointed at the heart Of England
by France" ?-J. H 3.
A 1t refers to the loss of the port of
Calais, which was British possession
until 1858.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Important discoveries have recently
added to the economy in the use of
helium. The gas expands greatly
with the rise of the ship and con-
sequent lowering of atmospheric
pressure When ship 10 filled at
sea level to s5 per cent Of Its capao-
Evening star., 1924-10-13

@. Please give a recipe for making
pepper sauce.-L P.
A. Wash small cherry or Chile red
and green peppers, pack into bottles,
cover with good cider vinegar and
cork. 1t will be ready for use within
a few days. AS the sauce is used,
more vinegar may be added to the
peppers from time to time.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Woodridpe d c

w HdI NIC N-dIU0S
a very good reason why some real estate
ofhces are buster than others is that they give
better values.
We are Offering for sale only properties
which we believe to be in range WITH c,rysnf
market conditions, and not listings which are
overpriced.
This is n busy orra nization simply and sole
y because it's offerings are consistently
PRICED RIGHT.
Call us TO inspect some of our houses under
construction and see the quality of our build
ing.
kAY-ALGER CO.. Inc,
=. M. KAY, Pres. & Mgr.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
WANTED-FARMS.

W1FfWlIO BUY Two OR THREE zMdD
Saz'ssA ss.oadsa@
Evening star., 1924-06-15

NJ
Evenings Cleveland 167-w.
To6 18th st. NV. Rm. ODD. Phi. Main 7176
SMALL APARTMENT IN MT. PLEASANT,
close 10 l4th ST.. income, SO. 800 per year;
trust, $4,000; take small income property in
trade. State what you have to offer.
Vicinity of Rosemont, Va, clear lots. near
pike; cheap on terms or trade for equities in
city property. For further particulars and
with.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Best Priced Bungalows.

Terms are better. too: close in; large, shady
lots: sewer. gas water, electricity; some
paved streets; good stores. schools; 81, 500 TO
$3.50. See B. +. STIFFLER, Cottage City,
Md. corner Barney st. and Baltimore blvd. 1J'
Evening star., 1924-06-15
sALE-sUBVRBAN PROPERTY
TAkOMA PARK AND
NJCTNTTN


Dstrlct side - pre- war construction - near
cars and stores; beautiful bungalow. 8 eItr,
large rooms: every modern convenience: level
lot, about 9jx2D0-fruit and shade trees Prize
less than cost OF reproduction. An inspeetion
viii convince You this is a bargain
Seni-bunaaow. large rooms bwh o.k
floors: convenient to cars; $40 go: easy terms
Small, new, 4 room and tile bath bungalow
with sleeping porch buiit-in referigera tor
oak floors; only Sc 500
New bungalow . rooms and bath h-wb
oak floors; stairs TO attic; $7,T5O; $3.50 cash
and $65 per month.
Six-room and bath modern bungalow: level
easy terms.
Maryland side-rhis bargain Just LISTED:
possession September l: large rooms and
bath. furnace heat. gas and electricity; lot
Sox2Oo; paved street; ground alone worth half
the price asked, which is only 81. 600.
Six room and bath bungalow; h.-w.h.; paved
street; near cars; only 81. 600
Five-room and bath bungalow; h-w.h., sleep.
ing porch: garage: paved street; only 81 500.
Nearly new 5-room and bath bungalow: h..
W. H.; near 14th st. cars; 81 $50.
New bungalow. ) rooms and bath; h.-wh
oak floors: stairs to attic; lot 50x20O; only
~, 900: $1,000 cash, balance easy.
Silver Spring, Md-Five room and bath bun
galow: garage; lot 50x22o; only $500. 90
terms.
Six rooms and bath; two stories. with "a.
rage, large lot. plenty of fruit trees-cher-
res, apples and pears. Price. $1,000: reason
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
r. Ceha Tab n n
Evening star., 1924-06-15

ArIKA, Ms SrNKE IL SOUTH
WEST SETON Sc. 800
Excellent local Two story brick
building, c"nta ming store on first floor
and apartment above. Room for
garage on lot.
Allan F. Walker & Co., Inc,
- '' ~ Man 1RnO
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Radio Impulse From U. S. to Poland
Goes and Returns IN .O54 Seconds
Started by Wire From Cosmos Club Here to Neu
Brunswick, Penetrates Electric Storm, in
Europe and Heavy Static.

1mpregnating heavy static and
severe thunderstorm in Poland. radio
impulses made a complete circuit of
$500 miles in .054 seconds between
the Radio corporations high pow
cred transoceanic stations in New
York and Warsaw in 4 speed test
conducted last night especially for
the Washington section of the Amer
lean Association of Electrical Engi-
neers in session at the Cosmos Club.
1t was the first public attempt at
accurate measurement OF radio I'M
pulses.
A motion picture film device, con-
nected with a powerful radio recelv-
ing set tuned to the transoceanic
receiving station at Riverhead, n. T..
was used as the measuring lnstru-
ment. The Photographic record was
produced by d tape attached to the
receiving set and the tina was
measured by the distance between
the photogra PHO impressions made
on the film by a stylus.
Consider Wire Speed.
In calculating the transmission Of
time of the radio signals carefully
figured deduction was made for the
slower wire transmission between the
sending key and the broadcasting
point on this side of the Atlantic
and between the thirty-five miles sep
arating the receiving and transmit
ting stations at Warsaw. With the
wire transmission included the lapse
of time between the sending and re-
turn of the signal was figured at .130
seconds.
The speed test was conducted by
Capt. r. II. Ranger, radio engineer
Of the Radio Corporation. Radio ap-
paratus of all types had been set up
in the club for this and subsequent
demonstrations.
A telegraph line connected the club
Evening star., 1924-03-12
RADIO NEWS

Station WEAF in New York will
turn to Washington tonight for a
portion of it's broadcast program.
The United States Marine Band Or
! chestra concert headlining WCAPs
! program, will be sent to New York
| and broadcast simultaneously by
WEAF'.
William T. Pierson, the four-in -one
! announcer, composer, vocalist and ac-
companiSt at WCAP, is the subsidiary
attraction on the program. He will
sing some of his own compositions.
Robert Lawrence will announce the
! results of the tryouts for WCAPs
Glee Club.
! Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
1 ford, will make their radio debut at
Sis o'clock tonight at station WIZ
| in New York.
Spring Cleaning" comedy by
! Frederick Lonsdale now running at
| the Eltinge Theater in New York,
will be produced tomorrow night by
| the WGY Players.
| Final details Of Washington's first
annual radio show which opens at
Convention Hall next Wednesday,
were arranged at a meeting of the
Radio Merchants Association last
! night at Harvey's. The show will be
held under the auspices of the mer-
Evening star., 1924-03-12
chants association. of which William
T. Boyer is president.

4 - DoSeT Is president
| RALPH A. BUCKLER, 1852 3sth
street northwest, sends the following
| suggestion +, the radio editor:
| Answering c. L. C.'s inquiry re-
garding the returns Of some kind of
| a game between St. Lawrence and St.
Michael 1 will say that / had the
| same inquiry in Tuesdays paper. If
Z. Il. Z. heard these returns Saturday
night, March ], 1 can say that j re-
ceived the Information by telephone
| twice before $3.50 pm. Tuesday night,
| that l heard station WCAD. Canton,
| n y, broadcasting on 2S0-meter
Il would suggest that all persons
who write to the radio editor and
| VINO are Interested to find out what
they heard give little more than
| their initials, because a telephone, if
one is in your home, can get the in
! formation to you quicker and you
have the privilege of talking to your
| informant"
| DAVID r. WINGATE, amateur
| 3CIM, sends the following letter To
| the radio editor:
Through your radio news I would
| like to draw attention TO the fac,
| that some unlicensed amateur is US
| ing the call of BARE. This call was
] assigned to GEORGE W. HUFF, 143O
] Rhode Island avenue northwest, and
| IS temporarily out of use while he
| is attending the Virginia Military In
| Stitute at Lexington, Va This un-
| licensed amateur is using very
| broad, untuned spark TRANSMITTED
| which causes considerable interfer-
| ence here in Washington. / hope the
| radio audience of Washington can
understand this situation and will
| help to run to earth this, one of the
many pests of the air"
According to the records OF the
I radio service, bureau of navigation
| department of Commerce, call signals
| 3ARE still are assigned to GEDRG L
| w. HUFF and as such are not al
lowed to be used by any other anna
teur. Such use is in violation OF
| section Of the code of August 13,
| 1872, which imposes a penalty OF
$1,000 fine or two years imprson-
| ment, or both, at the discretion of
the court, for each offense.
II. D. r. writes: I'm your valuable
radio column, the best in the city,
will you kindly tell us who Roxie is
and what has been his history? ?
| Thanks"
During "The Gangs" visit to this
city next week The Star will pub
lish this and other information inti-
mate to the popular radio artists, to-
gether with new pictures.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
RADIO SHOW DISPLAY
TO AFFORD CONTRAST
Receiving Sets to Range From Sim.
pie Crystal to Most Ad-
vanced Types.
ALL SPACE Is TAKEN
F. S. Lincoln Tells Radio Audience
Of Show Plans.

Radio receiving sets, ranging from
the simple crystal to the latest crea-
tions in the complex hetrodynes and
super-hetrodynes and varied as
sortment of regenerative receivers.
will be on display at Washington's
first annual radio show, which opens
next Wednesday at Convention Hall,
Fred S. Lincoln, general chairman of
the committee in charge of the expo
sition, told the radio audience last
night In speech broadcast from
WRC, the Radio Corporation of
America station.
Mr.. Lincoln also outlined the vari-
Gus entertainment features of the
show, and emphasized the magnitude
or the event, which, because of the
numerous government exhibits, is
destined to attract nation wide atten-
tion.
Confronted by Problem.
Most radio shows" he said, have
been held in hotels. This viii con-
vey what their size must generally
nave been. All one needs to do is to
visualize the space available in the
average modern hotel to get that, so
we measured the limited space usual
~ required for radio shows and for
, shows In cities many times large,
than washington, and thus by com
g,ocii "itH our immense convention
HAN were brought to a realization of
the thing we were undertaking. We
were confronted with the thought
that we were setting out to achieve
show that must be several times
| larger, for q city several times small
er, than others had attempted
All Exhibit space Taken
Every available foot of show space
mas been taken up by Washington deal
es ana by radio manufacturers. Added
70 thLs. we are now laboring with the
Fellows who always bob up at the
eleventh hour. We shall try to squeeze
them in somewhere. 1t was the original
plan OF the management to provide a
lounge or large reception space in the
Evening star., 1924-03-12

center Of the main floor. This was to
be furnished lavishly--but since the
,sold-out' sign has gone up our plans
will possibly have to be modified some
what to accommodate the late comers
and their exhibits There will, however
be every consideration given to the
visitors and their comfort.
There will be many notable speakers
Evening star., 1924-03-12
RADIO RECEIVING SET
INSTALLED IN VATICAN
Pope Can Listen to Programs From
Practically All Centers in
Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, March 12.-With tho install
iation of a wireless receiving set in
the apartment of Pope Plus and the
ton in Rome for italian amateurs,
the vatican now is able to listen in
on the programs from practically all
centers in Europe.
The set in the Pope's apartment is
not yet in full operation, but when it
Is lt IS anticipated that his holiness
VIII be able to obtain recreation by
listening to concerts and political
speeches.. The new broadca sting sta
tion inaugurated Yesterday ip the
Palazzo Alfieri is the first Of it's kind
In Italy. 1t will broadcast concerts,
news happenings and speeches.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

ceremony next Wednesday, beginning a.
o'clock, |i2oxie' and his gang Dis
trict Commissioners, and just enough
features 10 start us o on the right foot,
ana from there on for a whole week
excepting Sunday, the show will be open
every afternoon and evening through
March 26."
Evening star., 1924-03-12
uIz-New York (4s5 Meters). il.

p.m.-Mary Clarke, soprano.
8:i5 p.m.-Vinnie Thompson pi-
4:i5 p.m.-Herbert Florance. boy
4:so p.m.-Tea concert by the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra, under the per-
eoral direction Of Bernard Eevitow'
direct from the Hotel Commodore.
p.m-"Practical Philosophy, by
Or, Herman H. Horne of New YORK
p.m.-"The Adventures of Peter"
by Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30p.m.-Dance program by irving
Selzers s Cafe Boulevard Orchestra.
7:45 p.m.-"The Progress Of the
World" a Review of Reviews talk.
& p.m.-Dance program by irving
Seller and his Cafe Boulevard Or
s:l5 p.m.-Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford. Americas favor1te
screen stars, will give a joint radio
debut address.
$3.50 p.m.-Francis D. Gallatin Of the
department of parks Of Manhattan,
n "city official series" talk.
S:45 p.m.-E. T. LIE Lure. baritone.
. p.m.-George Laval Chesterton.
Il Speak of Africa and Golden Joys" "
9:15 p.m.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Dittler. in violin and piano recital.
9:45 p.m.-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley,
Readings with Music" with Miss
Ruth Thomas.
1890 p.m.-Dance program by Emil
Coieman's Trocadefo Orchestra, di-
rectiy from the Club Trocadero.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
wHN-New York (sso slet.z.).

3 p.m.-Operaic program by the
Music Students League.
$3.50 p.m.-Services by the Union
Of Orthodox Jewish Congregations OF
America Address by Rabbi Herbert
s. Goldstein. Vocal selections by
Cantor Pinchos Jassinowsky.
$50 p.m.-Dan Gregory and his
Dancing Carnival Orchestra
9:20 p.m.--Victor Wilbur, baritone.
$3.50 p.m.-Dorothy Bromberg. in
S0saS1 so p.m.-Bob Miller. singing.
a:45 p.m.-Ben Alberts, singing.
$50 p.m.-James Flynn, singing.
10 p.m.--Don Roberts, singing.
10:40-Jack Morisse. tenor; Lucille
Dumont, singing.
1880 p.m.-Marie Reeve. lyric So
prano.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
wLAG-Minneapolis. MINI.
(4l7 MetersD.

5p.m.-Story reading, Mildred Simons.
$40 p.m-Children's stories by AL
pha Stalson.
pm.-Sport hour; Ben Leighton
'MibS."
$3.50 pm.-Farm lectures: Mis-
taken Ideas About Fruits" Robert c.
Wedge; What Einstein's Relatively
Theory Is About w. w. Clark; My
Experiences With Home Fruits" v.
L. Rushfeldt
1915 pm--Business message.
1890 pm-MuSical concert, Arcana
Male Quartet; Vernon Wick, boy
contralto.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

$40 p.m.-Talk on Ballroom Eth
quette," by Arthur Murray.
S:35 p.m.-Solos by Joseph Mosko-
witz. cymbalist.
$50 p.n.-Recital by Dorothy
Burke, soprano.
9:05 p.m.-Talk on "The Law and
Income Tax by John Armstrong.
9:20 p.m.-"The Shenandoah, Light
er-Than-Air Craft" by Commander j.
II. Klein, jr., of the air station at
Lakehurst, n. J.
9:45 p.m.-Joseph Moskowitz, Gym
bolist.
10 to IL p.m.-MusicaI program by
Billy Cripps' entertainers of New
York.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station Raa1t
Va. (ASS MeteTB).

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Nsv,l Radio station Raaie
Va. (435 Meters).
S:35 p.m.-Live stock reports.
8:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:o4 p.m.-Hay. feeds. crop repc'ts'
specials.
<:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1906 p.m.-weather bureau report
wNU-DoubIeday- -Hill Electric Com
paRy (261 Meters). :
1880 to $3.50 p.m.-Musical program
agriograms.
wCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 Meters)'
s p.m.-.Announoement Of winners s
Bob" Lawrence.
7:l5 to 8 pm.-Stories OF Tommy
Turtle and Bunny Tots by EDWARD
McCandlish, author and illustrator.
8:o5 to 500 p.m.--William T. PER
son, baritone, in his own compost
$50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, VIII
liam H. Santelmann, leader: March
'Borussia" (Teike); overture. Kay, aays
Folks at Home" tBusch); excerpts
from "Eileen" OIerbert); waltz,
spirit Of Flowers" (von Blon); suite
No. !, "Arlesienne" (BizeO; (a) pre-
lude, allegro deciso; (b) minuetto'
allegro gioooso; (c) adagietto. ada
gio; (d) carillon, allegretto moderate;
Slavonic dance, No. s (Dvorak): ma
rines' hymn, The Halls of Monte
yuma; The Star Spangled Banner.
wRC-Radio Cooperation OF America
(468 Meters).
3 p.m.-Fashion developments OF
the moment, by Agnes NJ. Cailen.
$40 p.nL-Song recital by Grace
Mooney Richards, soprano. MIS-
Harry NJ. Test at the piano.
S:25 pm.-Report OF the nauonal
conference board.
$3.50 p.m-Health and beauty talk
by Grace Peters.
3:45 p.m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn-
$50 p.m.-'The Ruhr and Repara-
tions,s by Raymond Poincare, premier
OF France "a statement secured py
European correspondent OF tho oue-
pm.-Song recital by Arthur Nc
Sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion. 1I..-
pital Drive" by Mrs. Reginald ..
Huidekoper.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
oKw-Turnueu. Cuba (33c Meters).
1880 pm.-Musical program
pwx-Hav.na, Cuba (4oo Meter.)

PWX-Havana, Cuba (400 Meters).
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Concert at the
MaIecon bandstand, BY the General
Staff Band Of the Cuban army. Pro-
gram: First part-Military march,
"Gen. Monteagudo," j. Marin Varona;
yitation to Waltz" Weber. Inter-
mission of ten minutes, with a talk
on Cuba. Second part-"The Harem
Song" C. Laporta; selections from the
opera la Boheme," Puccini. Inter-
mission Of ten minutes. with a talk
on Cuba. Third part-Potpourrt, "At
Tinima's Shore" l.. Casas; fox trot
"Blue Danube" J. Kern; Cuban dam
zon, "Paba Montero," F. Rojas. Jo-
seph Molina Torres, band leader.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
WoC-p.xenportt, Iowa t4s4 Metersl

4:S0 p.m.-Educational program,
musical numbers to be announced; :;
lecture by c. A. Russell on "Galvaniz-
ing as a Means of Preventing Rust"
1880 p.m.-Sandman's Visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
8 p.m.-Educational lecture, under
the auspices of the Scott County
Farm Bureau; subject, Selection and
Treatment of Small Grain for Seed"
by L. d. Steen of Davenport, Iowa.
p.m.-Musical program Zone hour)
Erwin Swindell, organist; Robert
MacGregor, baritone.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
KHJ-LoS Angeles, Calf.
1896 Meters).

$40 p.m-Live stock and vegetable
9:45 p.m.-Children's program; Bed
time story by "Uncle John"
IL to 1 a.m.-Program through the
courtesy of the Radio Sales and Serv-
ice Company Of Los Angeles.
to 3 am.-Broadcasting Art Hick
mans Orchestra by line telephony
from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel.
kPO-San Francisc0 {4S3 Meters).
$50 p.m-Alberti's Artist Ensemble
under direction of Oliver Alberti.
1880, p.m.-Rudy Seigers Fairrnont
Hotel Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-ChiIdren's stories.
10 p.m.-Rudy Seigers Fair1nont
Hotel Orchestra
II p.m.-E. Max Bradfield's Band
the Sherman Clay Trio, under the
direction of Carl Lamont
Orc. (4Sz Meters).
$50 p.m.-Children's program.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast and
market reports,
II p.m.-orchestra concert, Harry
Linden, director.
II p.m.-Business talk by James
Albert.
1.a.m.-Dance music by George OIL
sens Metropolitan Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-12
wF1-PAiladelpAia. Pa. tsss Meters>.


ap;m.-Program by Daisy sheppard
trumpets; Edith Robb Woodmansey.
soprano, and Loretta Kerk, pianist;
address, Importance Of the Work of
the League Of Woman Voters" by
Mrs. Frank n. Griffin.
Pal Psi.p p'"'-sunny 'i"' the Riddles
$50 p.m.-Musical program by the
Meyer Davis Beilevue-StratfordH Hotel
Concert Orchestra.
wOo-PhiIaaeIphia, Pa. 600 AIetezN>.
4:45 p.m.-Grsnd organ; trumpets.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
1880 p.m.-The Havana Casino Or
ehestra, direct from the main dining
$40 pm.-Address by waiter Jenne
on Chemistry and the Phuadelphia
Water supply"
s:45 p.m.-Musical program by the
WOO Orchestra; Alex Worth. tenor.
1900 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1908 rm.-Musical program by
walter Miller and his Rit2-Carlton
Orchestra
WIP-PhuaAelpAia. Pa. 600 Meters).
p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.--Musical program.
:. S:45 p.m.--Live stock and produce
market reports.
2 nm.-Bsdtime stories and roll
call Tor the children.
WDAn-FAilaAelShia. Pa. (sss me-
teFs).
ESQ nm.-Mra. Louis Love will talk
on the caro- OF children.
p.m.-"The Contribution Of Arts
TO Democracy" by Samuel Price
Wetherell. jr.; Oswald Blake, tenor.
le:1o p.m.-Howard Lanin's Dance
Orehestra-
WFAB-PeRn State College. PA. CESS
MeferR)
p.m-MuSiCal Drogrzen .by Blue
Evening star., 1924-03-12
WGY-Schenectady, n. Y. (38o
NeteFS).

s p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Adventure story, by
Youths Companion.
Silent night.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
DISTANT STATIONS.
IN Programs Scheduled fer EasterA
standard Time.

wEAF-New York (4e2 Meters).
p.m.-Marion Chadwick. soprano
.ocompanied by winifred T. Barr.
Ais p.m-sara Franck' pianist
4:se p.m.-Marion Chadwick So
prano. .,.o dr.u.t;c
reader and entertainer.
p'm.-Sara Franck. pianist
sis pm.-Elaine Alter, dramatic
reader. ,,dar
~. auspices of the United synagogue
of America; vocal solos by Rev.
Schuisinger; address by Rabbi Abfa-
7:s0 p.m.-Daily sport talk by
7:4o p.m.-Winifred T: Barr: pianist; !;
1850 pm.-"Preservation OF EGGS
nm.-"Practical Politics" lecture
hy Schuyler C. Wallace. ..,
500 p.m.-Program same as WAL.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
WHAs-LouisvilIe. ky. 600 Meters)

s to 6 p.m-Weather forecast: con-
cert; "Just Among Home Folks; Sc
lections by the Strand Theater Or
chestra; news bulletins: live stock,
produce and grain market reports.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Ter
race Garden Orchestra; historical cpl
Sode; news bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
wBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (4.6
Meters).

$50 to $50 p.m.-Concert offered
by Mrs. Pearl Calhoun Davis, soprano,
1890 to l1:45 p.m.-Concert by
George Freemans Sooner Serenaders,
the Texas Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
wsB-AtIanta, Ga. (4co Meters)

WSH-At1ahfn, Ga. (4Z3 Mefers).
p.m.-Howard Theater overture
and prologue.
6 p.m.-Twilight serenade by Wick
Myers Melody Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Miss Bonnie Barnhardts
songs and bedtime story.
1l:45 pm. to 12:45 a.m.-Georgia
Military Academy brass band.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
wrAM-Cleveland. Ohio $3.50 Meter.).

p.m.-WTAM Symphony Orches-
ira; solos by Dorothy Smith Lenz,
contralto; Marcia Francis, soprano;
Rose, baritone, and Roy A Lewis
piano; Miss Clara Sharp will accom-
pany vocal numbers