davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-11
D. c. Auto Tags Chosen.

The District OF Columbia automo-
bile tags for 1925 will be white
numerals on a field Of navy blue.
This was agreed upon by the Com
missioners today, in order that the
tag to be issued in December may
be manufactured on time.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
A Persistent Cuss.

From LONDON Passing Show.
Mother-Mary. you let Reggie stay
too late last night. 1t was / O'Clock
when he went.
Daughter-But YOU told me l must
give him time to propose.
"Yes. But five hours"
well, mother, you know he slut
terS"
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Trick Not So Easy.

From Meggendorfer -Blatter. Munich.
The Magician-Now, then, young
man, let me have your watch. First
l will make it disappear, and then
will bring 1t back to you again.
The Victim-It disappeared three
months ago, professor, so all you need
to do is to make it come back.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Generalship Is Topic.

Mai Gen. Eli Helmick, inspector
general of the Army, told of the quail
tiles which go to make good general
ship in talk yesterday before men,
bers of the Military Order of the
World War, at the La Fayette Hotel.
Maj. c. Luxford presided at the meet
ing
Evening star., 1924-07-11
One or the Other.

From the Boston Transcript.
Caller-Your daughter is an eques-
trienne. isn't she?
Proud Mother-Either that or a
valedictorian. These classe affairs
are SO confusing. don't you know?
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Felt Safe in Graveyard.
From the Pathfinder

A colored man. passing grave
yard shortly after daylight saw
another colored brother emerging from
the grounds, putting on his coat and
giving evidence of having slept in the
cemetery the previous night.
My Lawd! Jake he greeted him.
Wasn't you skeered to sleep in de
graveyard all night?"
Vas" admitted Jake. But de OIL
woman was on rampage and the
graveyard is de onlieSt place she's
skeered to foller me-"
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Just the Difference.

From the Centre Colonel.
If she wouldn't wash dishes for $50
week. that's pride; if she does it
for nothing. that's matrimony.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
GETS SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.

Lorenzo Richardson, colored. charged
with chasing his wife, Bette Richardson,
with a pistol, was convicted in the
United States branch of Police Court to-
day by Judge Mcmahon and sentenced to
serve six months in jail.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
His Own Entertainer.

From Life.
Tourist-Dont you ever get lone
some up here?
Mountaineer-Oh, yes, but l have a
couple of good jo,xcs ] tell myself
Evening star., 1924-07-11

Windsor Castle is built on land
which William l acquired from the
Abbott of Westminster.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
: from The hVENU. Of NINTH.
Going !


/ he P,-B. store is open
from $50 to ? PM. every
Saturday i'll July and
August-but that's plenty
of time to get last
minute vacation needs.
, 1924-04-23
Government Hunters
After Mad Coyotes

Rabies-infected coyotes coming
owe the state line from Idaho and
running rampant among the elk
herds and livestock of the Jackson
Hole region, have caused alarm
among the stockmen and the State
Predatory Animal departments ac-
cording to announcements made in
Cheyenne.
As a result of the incoming packs
of the diseased coyotes, Charles ].
Byers, predatory animal inspector,
left for the menaced region last week.
He Immediately gathered State and
Government hunters and also asked
the aid of three game wardens. Pre-
have caused officials of the State Fish
and Game departments to believe the
situation is well in hand.
So far, only a few animals have
died from the rabies. 1t is confident
ly expected that the territory will be
rid of the coyotes in a short time.
, 1924-04-23
Indians Paint Life
Indian On Elk Hide

Riverton, Wyo--Sebastian Gar
field and Stanley Ridgebear, Arapa-
hoe Indians residing at st. Stephens
mission near Riverton, recently COM
pleted painting scenes of Indian life
and the red mems battles on t tanned
elk hide belonging to Ben Lommis,
well-known Casper auto dealer.
Lommis had bagged the elk in the
Dubois country last fall, and through
j. A. Morrow, of Riverton, had Gar
field and Ridgebear execute a series
of paintings on one side of the hide,
which measures about six by four
feet.
The paintings, 10 in number, are
very realistic. Among the scenes de-
picted are a buffalo hunt, staged on
the plains west of Casper; Indian
dance scene; battle between the Arap-
ahoes and Shoshones, which occurred
in the Nowood country, show-Ute
Hanna, an adopted Ute Indian, strik-
ing al enemy with his staff (this act
of striking an enemy with the staff,
gun, etc, is an art which the Indian,
dDONC dAy Wdito W accomplish, anu
is considered by his fellow tribesmen
as an act,of bravery or great valor) ;
Indian encampment showing teepees
and war dance, the merican Indians
famous and favorite amusement; a
southern Arapahoe Indian from Ok
lahoma going after his man on horse
back; Goes-in-Lodge, pictured on the
ground afoot striking down Crow In
dian horsemen who rode past him
(this incident occurred during the
battle of what the Indians call
Tongue river) Crow Indians all afoot
going after Goes-in-Lodge with guns,
and tomahawks; Left Hand on
horseback going after Mandan Indian
(this occurred in northern Montana
near Custer battle field.)
The scenes are based upon nara
tives recited by oldtime Indians who
participated in the various battles
and are still living.
, 1924-04-23

made possible. Movement of the trap
would break a container filled with
lethal gas, the animal dying instantly.
Three French clowns have been
awarded the purple ribbon of the
palms academique" with the rank of
officers. The profession has been
recognized by official France
= "
Street ears of Victoria, Australia,
carry children to and from school free
of charge.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States contributed on an aver
age of $6s.37 in taxes during 1922.
OF 1850 bills introduced in the
House of Representatives on its first
legislative day, BATS were measures
appropriating public money or prop
erty for favored individuals, groups
or localities.
, 1924-04-23
SOMETHING ABOUT
EVERYTHING AND
EVERYBODY

The increasing number of rich Ger
mans at foreign pleasure resorts stirs
the anger of Chancellor Marx who
says the wealthy should be punished
with drastic taxation penalties.
A new concern in New York City,
which undertakes to answer by tele-
phone any reasonable question on any
subject whatever, finds that they can
answer eighty per cent of all ques-
tions in two minutes. If the answer
requires longer time they take the
patrons telephone number and call
him back. The service is rendered for
a fixed price a year, the subscriber
receiving a code name. He can tele-
phone at my hour of the day or night
and be answered.
Potent moonshine whisky, seized as
evidence, poured down the intake of
the sewers of Paducah, Kentucky, is
eating the life out of the sewer.
Experimenters in n Hudson River
tunnel, ninety feet below the surface
va VIZ iiNSi III lsDVu ItCl HUH an tN-
it, tuned in with q radio set and heard
concerts as far away as Pittsburgh.
This experiment may lead to m
thing of value to entombed miners.
Father Rupert, Roman Catholic
pastor at Nome, was frozen to death
in a temperature of thirty degrees be-
low zero while carrying Christmas
cards and fruit to an orphanage at
Hot Springs near Pilgrim River, sew
enty-miles north.
Fol eighteen years several hundred
acres of c~ut-over hardwood land in
Northern Michigan has been carefully
guarded by fire wardens supported
solely by Herman Lunden. Today
there are many twelve and eighteen
inch saw logs and much chemical
wood on the protected tract.
Brigadier General Charles G.
Dawes, of Hell and Maria" fame,
plays the piano and composes music.
new type of air suspension of
motor a bodies is being used in
England, wherein the body floats on
a type of encased rubber tubing in
such a manner that it acts much the
same asa pneumatic tire, permitting
the car the same resilince afforded
by the pneumatic tire, while at the
same time the wheels themselves are
shod with less expensive hard rubber
tires.
Our national wealth for taxation
purposes amounts to approximately
$276, 000, 100000. Nearly twenty per
cent of this amount, says Golfers is
invested in tax-exempt securities.
More than a million children are
working eight or ten hours a day,
every day, at hard labor in America.
A nickel in the slot radio receiving
outfit gives patrons advance informa-
ton as to the type Of entertainment
coming and posts q warning twenty
seconds before another nickel is re-
quired to enable them to enjoy an
uninterrupted performance.
Municipal councils in Anatolia have
reduced the cost of the Turkish mar
riage ceremony to put it within reach
OF the poorest peasant.
Because the cumbersome kimono
worn by the women of Japan prevent
ed many from escaping at the time
, 1924-04-23

of the earthquake and fire, prominent
Japanese women leaders are leading
a movement to have school children
dressed in foreign style clothes.
In the Yukon, during January. the
thermometer lowered around zero
daily. as contrasted with previous
years when it ran from forty to sew
enty below.
Punchbowl, the largest extinct crat-
err on the Island of Oahu, Hawaiin
Islands, will become one of the great
est athletic stadiums in the world, if
the plans of prominent athletic offic-
ers of Hawaii are consumated.
The German mercantile fleet in
1920 operated but $4,000 net tons; in
1928 it operated $4,000 net tons.
A poor carpenter of Frenza, Italy,
has qualified as a seismic expert and
by means of instruments of his own
invention he has been able to forecast
accurately every earthquake in that
section of Europe.
A Danish aviator in an American
plane flew over the Andes with a pas
senger, the first time the feat was
ever accomplished.
The trowel used by George Wash
ington to lay the corner stone of the
National Capitol on September 10,
1893, has been loaned to the Grand
Masonic Lodge of England by the
Grand Lodge of New York.
y \ =
The Clavilux is an organ-like in
strument that plays light on a screen
for the eye, just as music is played
into the air for the ear. The instru-
ment blends the qualities i'll soft grad
alton, now marshaled in full, impress
sive splendor, now fading into abrupt
darkness. Sonatas of light and SYM
phonies of color are thus made pos
sible.
Senators of France from the Bas-
que country and the Norman coast
resorts IT seeking to regulate bill
board advertising in the beauty spots
of France. As an example of what is
wanted, they refer to the laws of
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania deal
ing with outdoor advertising.
Egypt has a legation at Washing
ton for the first time in history.
The people of the United States
spent S150,O00,0 900 on radio in 1928.
Radio statistics show 100000 receiv-
ing sets having more than S,OOO,O 900
listeners.
Superstitious folk in the Baltic
States are alarmed over the appear
ance of the siIk-tailed winter thrush,
known as the "bird of disaster
They say that the birds were there
abouts in the winter of 1872, preced-
ing N~apoleon's Russian campaign and
again in 1914, preceding the Great
War.
The death rate from alcoholism in
England is twice as great among pro-
fessional men, clerks and shopkeep-
ers as among skilled and unskilled
workmen.
In a little old-fashioned village in
the Connecticut hills lives a woman of
moderate IA who resents the new
ly coined word, "scofflaw" as applied
to those who violate the prohibition
laws. She has Offered a prize of 800
for the best invented word that will
serve as an antithesis to "scofflaw."
white spats, tea drinkers and
cookie pushers" should be eliminated
from the diplomatic corps, Hugh Glib
son, Minister to Poland, urged in the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Killing of wild game quickly to pre-
vent torture by steel traps may be
, 1924-04-23
BACK TO THE ROCKIES
BY G. o TOWNE

81 want to go back to the Rockies again,
With Ned and Shorty and the gang again,
With a horse and saddle between my knees,
And my old gray hat to catch the breeze;
Where friends are honest, straight and true,
And the grip Of a hand means a lot to you.
Some day I'll go back to the Rockies again,
To the gold and rose of those mountains again;
Where the bull elk bugles his serenade.
From the cliffs at dusk in the evening shade;
Where the canyons and rocks and a sky Of blue,
Hold a genuine welcome and a treat for YOU"
Saratoga Springs, N.
, 1924-04-23

Smith put the skids under McAdoo in Wisconsin, rather a queer
as Smith was not figured as a winned of a central
state. 1t very forcfuny illustrates, however, that the
Democrats didn't want.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
lphia, Pa. 600 Meters

"OO-Philadelphia Pa. 600 Meters).
4:45 p.m-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
ports, A. Candelori, director.
1880 pm.--Dinner music from the
Hotel Adelphia Concert OrcheStr
$50 p.m.-Speoial program from
the Fox Theater studio.
9:15 p.m.-Addreas: THE Delaware
River Bridge" by George S Webst err
member of the board of engineers
$3.50 p.m.-Grand organ recital
Mary E. Vogt
s:55 pm-United States naval OBJ
servatory time signals.
1902 pm.-United States weather
forecast.
1908 p.m-Dance program by the
Kentucky kernals, from the Hotel
Adelphia-
Evening star., 1924-04-04
sZ-SpringfieId, Mass. (337 Nete,

WBZ-Sprtngfield Mass. (337 Meters)
p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Orchestra.
p-m.-Dramatized story prepared
by the Youths Companion.
Current book review by r. A. Mac
Donald of the Court Square Book
Store.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
IL p.m.-Program of chamber music
by the WIZ Orchestral; and Miss
Julia A. Mattson, soprano; Prof. A.
| Cerboneschi, accompanist; Ernest S.
Valva, flute.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Prosrams Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

| wEAF-N-w York t4o2 Meters).
/ pm-Mildred Wiley MacLean, So
prano.
4:30 p.m.-Mildred Wiley MacLean,
4:i5 p.m.-Josiah B. Free, baritone;
p.m.-"squaws, Braves and the
story, story for. children. by the "Airship
Fairy" Anne Lloyd, and the BIRD
Lady" Marjorie Horton Haskell.
7:1o-"Bedtime Story" by Kenneth
Bevier of Reid Ice Cream COMPANY.
prano, accompanied by Paul Haeuss-
1880 p.m.-United Cigar Stores daily
sport talk by Thornton Fisher.
I 7:40 p.m.-Lorna Lincoln, lyric So
+, 7:5o p.m.-"The Sleeping Princess
and the Magic Millerkin," by Miriam
Battista, speaking for l. Miller &
s p.m.-'The Happiness Boys" Billy
Jones and Ernest Hare.
$40 p.m,-The Atlas Mixed Quartet
and a talk on home building by MI
Coombs of Atlas Portland Cement
p.m.-B. Fisher & Co.'S "Astor
Coffee Dance Orchestra
10 p.m.-Harold J. Bray, tenor, &C
companied by Estelle Ashton Sparks
wJZ-New York (45S Meters).
p.m.-Hotel Astor organ recital,
played by Leo Riggs.
p.m.-Women's wear.
4.10 pm.-Concert by MiltoneiIa
Beardsley, pianist; Delphine March,
| contraito, and Francisco Di Nogero,
/ pianist.
World Affairs" by the international
Sis p.m.-Dean James, Lough of
New York University, Systematic
5:45 p.m-Federal and state agri-
cultural reports, farm and home re-
ports, closing quotations Of the New
York Stock Exchange. foreign ex-
change quotations, Evening Post
news.
! 1880 p.m.-Dance program by Jack
Fox's Glover Garden Orchestra:
Sp.m.-Looseleaf current topics.
sis PM. E. Hardenbergh. man
asine on ed.soa Ge cty Of Cub % Rsporter
$40 p.m.-Pearl Spaulding. soprano:
9:15 p.m.-Concert by the band OF
the 244th Artillery, 9Th Regiment OF
the New York National Guard. Gh.s,-.o,
"Oliver Goldsmith Died April I, l774."
1880 pm.-Dance program by Paul
Spechts Alamac Hotel Orchestra
wJY-New York (406 MeteF1).
1880 p.m.-Fay Wen, soprano.
7:45 45.p.m.-"Income Taxes" Frank
Shevit
7:55 pm.-Fay We'll, soprano.
sos p.m.-"work OF the New York
| Assembly" by Julius Berg.
s:s5 p.m.-'Lollipop" lmusicai com
edy), direct from the Knickerbocker
| Theater, featuring Ada May (Weeks).
. wHN-New York (36o Meters).
| 3:45 to 1855 p.m.-Matty Levine,
| pianist
] Orchestra
4:so to p.m.-Dance music by
| Snappy Trio.
! $40 to $40 p.m.-Gertrude Van
! Diense, singing.
5:2O to 5:a0. p.m.-Billy Berkes,
singing.
| IL to HIS p.m.-Three ormande
| Sisters.
| 1l:15 to 11:45 p.m--Fred White
house, song review.
| HAS to IL p.m.-Al Nevins and
Clint Somer, singing.
1920 to-. 12:45 ANS. Jay kauf-
| mans celebrities.
12:45 to 1 a-m.-Ross Fowler, BARI
tone.
/ to lis a-m.-Harry Hickman,
| singing.
Dave Ringie. singing.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

dorfer.
9pm.-"Jottings," by Jane H. Aron-
son.
$40 p.m--La Sale Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Recreational talk.
1915 pm-Program by the faculty
Of the Cosmopolitan School of Music.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WPAB-Penn State College, Pm.
t2S3 Meters).

p.m--Violin and piano selec-
tions. by Penn State students.
sis p.m.-'Conferving Wild Flow
ers," second nature study series, by
DR.. ]. p. Kelly, State College botany
department.
$40 p.m-State College news items
and music.
s:45 p.m-"Strikes, Sabotage and
Labor Unrest" educational talk, by
DR.. b. V. Moore of psychology de-
partment.
8 p.m.-Musical selections and an
nouncementS.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WNAC-BostOn, Mass. CTS Meters).

p.m.-Leona Lamar, the girl of
thousand eyes, courtesy of Loews
Orpheum The ater; Shepard Colonial
Orchestra; talk, Tea as a Beverage"
William II. Walsh.
pm.-Children's half hour
$50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance
broadcast from Hotel Westminster.
p.m.-Concert by the Hotter
CONTINUED on Page Thirty-nine.) .
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WDAR-Philadelphin, Pa. (3S9
Meters).

4:30 p.m.-Harvey Marburger's en-
tertainers.
p.m.-Book review; playlet.
1910 pm.-Howard Ianin's Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

"MAQ-ChicaEo, III. GAS Meters).
500 p.m.-Items of interest to
women.
$50 p.m.-Pupils of Bush Conserva-
tory.
6:15 pm.-Senator Thurlow Essing-
ton
the Daily News
$50 pm.--Music memory contest
Evening star., 1924-04-04

WHB-knnsas City, Mo. Oil Meters)
s p.m.-Musical program by the
Sweeney Radio Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WIP-PhiIndeIphia, Pa. 900 Meters).
3 p.m.-Talk to mothers, under au-

p.m.-Talk to mothers, under au-
spices of Baby Welfare Association.
3;15 p.m.-Recital by artist stu
dents from Ada Turner Kurtz Stu
dios.
p.m.-Radio lesson in NAH jong,
broadcast from Cafe LAiglon.
p.m.-Base ball dope by Monte
Cross, the old timer.
$40 p.m.-The Jordan Lewis Dance
Orchestra, from American Studio Of
Dancing.
6:45 p.m.-Cnited States Depart
ment of Agriculture market reports.
p.m.-Uncle Wip'S bedtime stories
and roll call for the children.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

The Merry Old Chief" and the Coon
Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra;
Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
wRC-Radio Corporation OF Americs
(460 Metcrs).

WRC-RAdio Corporation OF Amerfcn
(468 Metcrs).
8 p.m-Fashion developments OF the
moment, by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
% 3:25 p.m.-"Health and Personality,
by Elsie Pierce.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Harriet
Nash.
$50 p.m.-Current events by the
editor Of The Review of Reviews.
4ep.m.-Song recital by Frances G.
Gooding, soprano.
AIS p.m.-The Magazine of wall
Street.
5:l5 pm.-Instruction in interna-
tiona4 code.
pm-Stories and songs by Peggy
Albion and Mary Frances Glenn.
SIS p.m.-"The Monticello Fund,
by Mrs. Albert Boggs.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
WGY-Schenecta N. Y. (3S0
Meternl.

1880 to a.m.-Program to be an
nounced
Evening star., 1924-04-04
peake and Potomac
Teiephoae Company (4e9 Meters).

Program from the Studio of WCAP.
to 7:15 p.m.-Scott Blakeley in
7:l5 to 7:30 pm-A short talk on
4'Gardening" by Mrs. Elizabeth X
Peoples, in charge of nature study
work and gardening, public schools
of District of Columbia
1880 to p.m.-Music. by the United
States Army Band Concert Orch estra,
Capt. P. w. Lewis. commanding offf-
GER, W. ]. Stannard director--(a)
march, Martinez" CIV. c. White) /;
(b} overture, "Orpheus in Hades" (of-
maine" dvanovici; ID intermezzo,
Just a Gem" (TobanD.
to $50 p.m.-"Sparks from the
Political Wheel" by Frank R.. Kent
of the Baltimore Sun, author Of The
Great Game of Politics"
$50 to $40 p.m.--Miss Helen Har-
per, lyric soprano, artist pupil of Paul
Bleyden Studio. Washington. in
group of songs-(a) Il VIII DANCE
the Romaika" PARKS: %, Day Is
Gone" Gangr: Co Cradle Song
(Gretchaninon): (d) April Ecstasy"
$40 TO $3.50 p.m.-"Interestins
Facts About Furniture" by William
Henderson. This talk is given through
the courtesy of House & Hermann,
Washington, D. c.
$50 to 9 p.m.-Music. by the United
States Army Band Concert orches-
tra-(al selection. Fortune Teller"
(Herberu; (b) violin solo. ''Humor-
esque" (Dvorak); soloist, Mr.. Kru-
shinski, accompanied by orchestra.
to 9:45 p.m.-Operalogue, Car
men" (Bizet, presented by quartet
of the Washington Opera Company
Juliette Desfarges, soprano; Rose
Polio, contralto; Louis Annis. tenor;
Albert Shefferman, baritone, under
the direction of Edouard Albion
Marie Hansen. Regular piano accom-
panist of the Washington Opera Com
pany will accompany at the piano:
Peggy Albion will tell the story of
the opera, the principal arias being
sung by the members of the quartet as
the story progresses.
s:45 to 10 .m.-Music by the United
States Army Band Concert Orches-
tra-(a) selection, "Echoes from the the
Metropolitan Opera House; Cd
march, The Evening Star" tStan.
nard); finale, The Star Spangled
Ban"
10 to IL p.m.-Dance music, from
the wardman Park Hotel, Washing
ton, played by Irving Boerstein'
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-04
wFI-PhiIndeIphia, Pa. (3a5 Meters).

p.m.-Swarthmore School of Mu-
sic, Margaret Hill. director and plan
list: Mrs. Ruth Hill Munce. violinist /;
Abbie keely, soprano, and the Junior
Orchestra of the school.
p.nL-Bowdoin College. Bruns-
wick, Me-. Mandolin and Glee Club;
program with soloists.
p.m.-"Sunny Jim, the Kiddies'
Par"; stories from the Book of
knowledge"
$3.50 pm.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

WGY-Schenectady N. Il. (3SO
Meters).
p.m.-Produce and stock mark ct
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Children's program.
7:35 pm.-Health talk, New York
state department of health.
7:45 p.m.-Weekly health talk, New
York state department of health.
pm-Concert provided through
the courtesy of Union College Alum
nj of Albany and broadcast from the
ballroom of the Ten Eyck Hotel. AL
bany, N. Y. Address Music in Col
lege Life" DR.. Charles A. Richmond,
president: vocal and instrumental Sc
lections; dance music by the Union
College Dance Orchestra.
1890 p.m.-Dance music by the
Union Collegs Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Of the Cosmopolitan School of Music
wJAZ-Chicago, Ill. GAS Meters).
IL pm. to am--Oriole Orchestra.
WwJ-Detroit, Mich. (517s Meters).
p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira.
$3.50 pm-oficial weather forecast.
3:35 p.m.-Market reports
pm.-T'he Detroit News Orches-
ira; Anne Campbell, Detroit News
poet; Miss Leona Hoffman, pianist
Mrs. Beatrice Brown, soprano
AIS p.m.-Musical Erogram.
6 p.m.-Dinner concert from the
Hotel TulIer
$40 p.m.-Special dance program
from the Arcadia Auditorium.
wLw--Cincinnati.o Ohio 600 Meters).
4 pm.-Stoc:t quotations.
p.m.-Special program.
WOS-Jeferson City, Mo.
(44I Meters).
8 p.m.-Address, Missouri" by
George A. Picksen.
9:30 p.m.-Dance program by the
Douglas Melody Six Orchestra, color
ed syncopatorS.
WDAF-kansas City, Mo. (411
Mctersb.
4:30 p.m.-Regular request" pro-
gram by the Leo r. Davis Radio
Orchestra.
to 8 p.m.-Piano tuning-in mum
ber; marketgram; weather forecast
time signal, and road report; address
Speaker from the Kansas City Chill
dren's bureau; the children's story
and information period; music, Fritz
Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble. Hotel
Muehlebach.
8 p.m.-Novelty night Program by
all volunteered talent of amateurs
all who care to try their ability a
radio entertainers are invited to "tr5
out"
12:45 to&2 a.m.-Nighthawk Frolic
Evening star., 1924-04-04

WDAP-ChicaGo, III. $3.50 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert
IL pm.-Dance program and popu
lar concert
Evening star., 1924-04-04
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavNl Ilndio station, Radio
Va. (4JS MetcPsD.

5:35 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:4S p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:o4 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
7:i5 to 8 p.m.-Public health service
lecture, broadcast No. 223. THE Full
Time Health Officer a Necessity"
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
wMU-DoubIedAy- Electric Com
pany (281 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.