davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
RObO De IN CARALLO

FL dia de los corrientes fue suS-
traido en- Cabo Rojo, un caballo, color
zaino colorado, como de 8 amos de
edad, como de 7 cuartas alzada, cur
y cola negras abultadas, cabs ne
gros, teniendo en- la pata izQulerda
delantera en- ell llltimo clavc de la
herradura una hendidura pequena, de
abajo "a arriba; cuyo animal es pro-
piedad de Don Luis Mendoza. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
DE LA COSTA SUR
(Dc nuestro Redactor en- ponce)
IRENUNCIAS EN- Ell MUNICIPIC
DE PONCE?

Ell rumor de que varios empleados
del Municipio de Ponce seran destitui-
dos de un momento a otro esta siendo
motive de agrios concentrates por par
te de los Republicanos Puros va que en-
la Acadia hay nrmerosos empleados
que no comulgan con las ideas de la
Ahanza. Con tai motive aver me en-
treviste con ell Hon. F. PARA Capo
quien nego enfaticamente que fuera ell
proposito de Ia Administrator desti-
tuir a aquellos empleados que pertene-
cen al partido Republican, Puro. Con
respecto a este delicado asunto hace
algunos dias cuando Sc reuni6 ell Co.
mite Republican, y Sc trajo a discu-
sion uno de los aspectos de la orga-
nizaeion de la nueva maquinaria po-
Utica, oimos de 1abios del Alcalde lii
cenciado Para Capo la siguiente fra
Sc: ''Si a mi Sc me exigiera que le pi-
diera la renuncia algunos de los en-
pleados del Municipio, 20 seria Ell pri-
nero en- presentar la renuncia de mi
cargo. -
Ell Lcdo. PARA Cap6 esta pues en-
record va que nuestro redactor en-
Ponce fue testigo de las manifesto
clones del Alcalde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

va que las Asambleas celebradas
1ltimamente en- Mayagiez San
German, porl los Partidos Historicos
que sc han disputado el aura popu-
lar por espacio de un cuarto de ST.
glo, han proclamado la Alianza Puer-
torriquena como unica eficaZ me-
dida para la feliz acaso sino re-
mota soluci0n del Status Politico
del generoso Y sufrido Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, estimamos oportuno
tlar publicidad a las admoniciones ses-
pirituales recibidas directamente por
el que autoriZa estas lineas en- la
soledad tranquilidad de las noches
que comenzaron el 20 de septiembre
del 1915 terminaron la noche del
6 de noviembre del propio ano, y
'cltyos mensaies, fueren intitalados
por los espiritus que 10 redactaron
asi: a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Una vez mas.

Los iiltimos Estilos de Zapatos y las
recientes novedades en- Medias de CO.
lores que ha traido LA FAVORITA,
(San Justo 31) estan demostrando al
pibiico que sabe apreciar, que Puerto
Rico presenta al misno tempo que
New York. Paris Londres, las Modas
que mas Sc vulg arizan, sin necesldad
de pagar altos precios como ocurre en-
esas ciudades. IA conVencerse
A yer nuestro gran surtido nues-
tras preciosas novedades.
JOSE LENA & co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
DE sOCIEDAD

Ell pasado domingo celebr6se una ja-
rana-baile en- la residencia del seiior
Ramon Collazo quedando muy anima-
da. Que Sc repitan dichos actos es 10
que lie aconsejamos la juventud de
este pueblo.
-Ha hecho compromise amoroso ell
professor de este pueblo Sr. Estronza
con la simpatica profesora Guillermina
Lafontaine. Que pronto realizen sus
anheladas aspiraciones son nuestros de-
seos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
EDIFICIO ESCOLAR

Fronto estara terninado ell edific'o
escolar que Sc esta construyendo en- es-
te pueblo. Fara Ell pr6ximo curse con-
tamos va con el, pues dentro de un mes
Sc dara por terminado. Nos hal1amos
alegres porque lie hacfa mucha falta a
Morovis un edifcio como este.
DE GRADUATION
Cerca de veintic.nco es Ell ntimero
gus llegan los que Sc van graduar
de octave grado. Adn no Sc ha deter
minado el dia para la fiesta de gra-
duaci6n pero segun noticias que hemos
recogido tai vez sea el jueves, dia 10
del corriente mes. Hay mucho entu-
siasmo para dicha fiesta, pues Sc ha-
cen los preparativos para un gran bai-
le de los graduandos y luego que ter
mine este Sc dara otro para la juven-
tud que asista a dicho acto. Que con-
tinde tan luminosa idea para que asf
los concurrentes Sc diviertan son nucs-
tras mas deseables aspiraciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
NACIMIENTO

En- la Clinica Corchado dio a luz
una bella nina la distinguida dana
dona Elisa Parsi, esposa de nuestro
estimado amigo Ell Sr. Miguel Cam
pos.
La hija de los esposos Campos-Parsi
Respondent al nombre de Mercedes,
uuien le deseamos I'M venturoso por-
venir.
LAS ELEcCIoNEs sERAN RENIDAS
Los lideres de todos los partidos po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
R1cKARD ACEPTA LAS CoNDICIo'
MES DE FIRPO

BUENOS AIRES, 28.-Luis Anger
Firpo. campe6n heavyweight de
sud America. di6 a la pubHcidad hoy
IN cablegrama de Tex Rickard, Ell ia
moso promoter de encuentros de boxeo'
en- ell que este le comunica que esta
dispuesto aceptar sus condolences pa
ra la concentration de un ''match' .
con Harry Wills.
Firpo manifesto que saldrfa para
Nueva York continuar las negocia-
clones tan pronto como cumphera un
contrato con una compaiiia cinemato-
grafca aqui.
segun ell cablegrama, Rickard ruega
Firpo "que divide. perdone pasa-
dos incidentes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
BONORIS -SAAvEDRA

Durante ell sabado y domingo que
paso estuvo trabajando en- este pueblo
la acreditada compafiia arriba mencio-
NADIA Is por segunda vez que traba
ia en- este, dejando siempre muy bue-
mas impresiones en- ell amino de este
pdblico. Nuestra felicitacion para Ell
Sr Angel de Angel
CANDoR.
JUNO del 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
NUESTRA FELICITACION:



No podemos dejar pasar inadverti-
dos dos hijos de este pueblo, quienes
Sc encontraban estudiando en- nuestro
mas alto centro docente. Estos dos j6-
venes responder los nombres de Pro-
videncia Barreras, Quien obtuvo la Ii
cencia de maestro rural durante Ell cur
so que acaba de terminar y Ell approve
chado inteligente joven Angel Ri
vera Colon, que acaba de cursar el Sc
gIindo aiio de Derecho con notas sobre-
salientes. Nuestra mas calurosa fell
citacion para dichos jovenes, porque
han sabido aprovechar SUI tempo de
una manera plausible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
NoTAs DE MoRovIs
DE REGREso

Hallanse entire nosotros despues de
un afio de ausencia por estar cursando
estudios superiores varios jovenes de
este, entire los cuales recordamos los
ntel.gentes amigos nuestros, Manuel
Machargo, R6mulo Corrada otros
que no recordamos ahora. Nuestra bien
venida dichos estudiantes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

Rickard confmro aver esta notlcla,
diciendo que era cierto que habia ca
blegrafiado a Firpo proponiendole con-
certarle un match" con Wills bajo
las condiciones previamente impuestas
por el.
''No puedo decir NADIA mas al res
pecto--declaro Rickard-porque no he
sabido de Flrpo NADIA directamente to-
davia. ST ell match puede concer-
tarse, Sc efectuara en- New Jersey, en-
ell mes de julio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
iNo HABRA GoBERNADoR
ELECTIVE?

Ell Lcdo Felipe Colon, vice-pres:den-
te del PaItido Republican, Puro de
Ponce, ha manifestado nuestro Co.
rresponsal que 81 esta completamente
seguro de que en- diciembre no sera
aprobado ell bill concediendo ell Gober-
nador elective para Puerto Rico. Ell
Sr Felipe Colon agreg6 que en- di-
ciembre la session es muy corta. Todo
Ell tempo Sc ira en- otros asuntos de
mayor importancia para la macon; en-
la aprobaci6n de algunos proyectos de
trascendencia; en- recepciones oficiales,
recibimientos Y saludos, asi como en-
five O'Clock, tea, pero NADIA Sc hara en-
favor del gobernador portorriqueno,
term!n6 diciendo ell lider disidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Por$125

Sc alquila la casa me-
jor situada de Santurce,
una de las mejores resi-
dencias, cinco dormito-
rios, todos con sus
closets, BALCONIES am
pIios, dobIe servicio sa-
nitario, garage, jardin,
mil metros de solar, es-
pacIosa, grande y fres-
ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
/ LIBRO
|GRATIS|

sean productivas de benefcios para ell
individuo para la humanidad. Els un
auXiliar poderoso para todos, cual-
quiera que sea su ocupacion, sus
preocupaciones, Sus sozobras su am
bici6n: Pfdaselo hoy mismo a la New
York State Publishing Co, Dept. 26s6
Rochester, N. Y, e. u. a!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

ASOCIACION DE PROnUCTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PTO. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
CABLE DE AZUCAR:

Junio 12.-8:00 A. NJ,
Mercado flojo. Ventas de Cuba a
81 ($5.02). Mas ofertas a este pre-
clio sin compradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

Nuestro libro LA Flo
sofia de la Autosuges-
tion," que enviamos gra-
tbs, ensela como. avivar
las facultades adorrne-
cidaS y como desarro-
llarlac do nnannra nnio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Ell coMITE DE LA ALBANIA

Todavia no Sc ha constituido en-
Ponce ell Comit6 de la Alianza. No sa-
bemos Ia causa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Autosugesti6n

Por medic de la Autosugestion Sc
logra la confianza en- uno mismo, Sc ad-
quiere valor, calma Y Salud; Sc ad-
quieren amigos afectuosos. Sc ensan-
cha ell horizonte de la vida, Sc con-
quista en- las empresas Y Sc tiene una
exiStencia mas feliz
Evening star., 1924-06-08

An odd of scene from the movie studios. And the
eye popularity the first glance Note
the George Washington taking the oath of office
George in colonial and the four in modern
garments This photograph snapped between in
the filming of The Chronicles of America by the Yale Uni
Evening star., 1924-06-08

May Nc
Avoy shows
one of the
new negli-
e e e S IN
"The Bed
room Win
dow" the
dainty bit
of wearing
a p p a r e ]
being con-
structed OF
delft blue
b r o c a d e
crepe. fin
ished at the
n e c k and
sleeves with
naribou.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Filming Conductor 1892" with
Johnny Hines in the leading role, at
Hollywood.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
KELLOGG TAKES PLACE
American Ambassador Today Appears At Opening of Parliament With Foreign Diplomatic Corps.

London, Jan. IS. - Frank E. Kel- logg, the American ambassador, was one of the most interested partici- pants in the stately ceremonies con- nected with the opening of parlia- ment today. It was the first appear ance of the new ambassador with the diplomatic corps as well as his first opportunity for viewing British roy- alty and the peerage on dress parade.
 For the second day in succession the ambassador donned full evening dress soon after breakfast, but instead of waiting for the royal carriages as he did yesterday when he visited Buckingham Palace to present his credentials 10 the king, the ambassa- dor provided for his own tfansporta- ton to Westminster Palace. An su- tomobile rushed him through the crowded troop-Iined streets of the Whitehall district to the diplomatic entrance of the houses of parliament
 Inside the parliament he was es- corted to the lords chamber and seated in the enclosure reserved for the foreign envoys.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
CONGRESS- IS BUSY
 WITH MANY ISSUES
House Rules, Russia, Farm Legis- latiOn, Etc, Take up Attention

Washington, Jan. f5.-While the battle over revision of its rules con- tinned on the floor of the house to- day another vigorously disputed sub jec.--disposal of the governments Muscle Shoals project-was taken up by it's military affairs committee. The senate. meanwhile, with most of its work still in the committee stage of development had time for almost any thing.
 House Resumes Debate
 The house resumed where it left off yesterday what was developing in to bitter debate over the rules com mittee's recommendation that 150 sig natures be required on petitions for discharge of committees from con- sideration of legislation. as comparei with the demand of democrats and republican insurgents that the num- Der be cut to 100 at mosts Victorious in their first coalition of the session against organization republicans yes terday when by a vote of POS to IF they forced repeal of the Underwood rule restricting the offering of amend ments to revenue and tariff bills, the democratic-i insurgent forces went into today's session determined to compel a showdown on the rule for dis charging committees before ad- iournment and other changes they advocate.
 Farm Legislation
 The senate and house agriculture committees continued their work on farm relief legislation. and the sen- ate interstate commerce committee was called together for its first ses- sion by Chairman Smith to consider nominations to i'll the interstate com merce commission and the railroad labor board vacancies. Railroad leg islation which was back of the fight that resulted in the defeat of Senator ton of Mir. Smith a democrat to the chairmanship of this committee is not to be taken up until later.
 The house ways and means com mittee pressed forward in it's hearing on tax rate reduction proposals, and the foreign affairs committee of that chamber continued its study of the Rogers bill providing for reorganiza- ton of the diplomatic and consular services. Senator Borah meanwhile. is awaiting only a sign of readiness from the state and justice depart ments to assemble his subcommittee for its hearing on his resolution pro- posing recognition of the Russian soviet government and an umber of other hearings also are in immediate prospect.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
pRE-wAR BOND DEALINGS

New York, Jan. 15.--Reports that the Soviet government was buying Ruszia's pre-wsr bonds in the open market has revived activity in those issues here. Nearly szhe,9eo worth of Russian certificates changed hands on the New York Curb Market yes- tsrday.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
ROMANTIC COUNT HAS
 WON OVER HIS "IN.LAWS"
Husband of Niillicent Rogers Says He Has Erected Complete
 Reconciliation

New York, Jan. 15.-count Ludwig Salm, von Hoogstraeten, whose pre- cipitate marriage to Miss Millicent Rogers, startled social circles recently, says he has effected reconciliation with his brides parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry Huddletston Rogers.
 Tn a two minute interview last night the count said everything was "all right"
 My wife and I have been in com munication with Col. and Mrs. Rogers, of course" he said, but they do not wish us to say anything for publica- ton. We are getting tired of all this publicity"
 The former Austrian cavalry officer, sportsman and motion picture actor whs vague as 10 his plans for the fu- ture, His bride was also pleasantly uncommunicative. Tn a note sent down from her apartment she said:
 I'm alarmed sorry that there's nothing for me 10 say to you. I have no attitude on any of the matters mentioned by the newspapers. In regard to Mime. Traini. she is per- sonal friend of mine. Sincerely, Mill llcent Salm."
 Mrs Grace Montgomery Coffin, 10 whom Count Salm was said to have been engaged shortly before his mar riage to Miss Rogers. stopped at the home of Mme. Traini, referred to in Miss Rogers note.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
Eeay HAS RELAPSE

New York. Jan 1s.-Maurice Fran cis Eean. writer and former United states minister 10 Denmark who has been in iH health for several months has suffered relapse and wss said today to be ina critical condition.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
RADIO NEWS

Violin solos by Henri SokolofY, con-
cert artist and leader of the Hamil-
ton Hotel Orchestra, and saxophone
solos by the Zirkel brothers of Nc
Williams Orchestra are featured on
the program tonight OF WRC. Other
musical numbers include q concert by
the Lee House Trio, n dance program
by the Better ole Orchestra, a song
recital by Ienore Ebert Reed, con-
tralto; selections by Kim Carroll and
his ukulele and a concert by the
Honolulans.
Carl w. Mitrnan of the National
Museum will make the only address
on WRC's broadcast. His topic is
Two Pioneers OF the Auto Industry"
The speech will be given under the
auspices of the American Automobile
Association.
WTAM. in Cleveland, is planning a
special Easter concert for April I6.
The entire program will be in keep
ing with the Easter spirit and the
atmosphere of Holy week Rt Rev.
Frank Du Moulin, Episcopal Bishop
of Ohio, will give a short address on
studio director of WTAM, will pre-.
sent The story OF the Cross to a
harp obbligato by Nell Steck of the
Cleveland symphony Orchestra.
A radio enthusiast in East Falls
Church, Va, who styles himself a
"youngster, eighty-nine," dedicated
the following acrostic to Peggy AL
bion, the children's bedtime story
teller of WRC:
Peerless and patient and good;
Ever the children's delight;
Giving them pure mental food,
Guiding through fairyiana
bright,
Yours is a mission of love.
Angels look on and rejoice.
Lured earthward by tales YOU
tell:
But more, your musical voice
involves them in its sweet spell.
onward. then, ever, as led from
above,
None other can fill your mission Of
love
Evening star., 1924-04-03
DISTANT STATIONS.
Al Programs Scheduled for Casters
Standard Time.

wEAF-New York 10: Meters)

pm.-Michael Speciale and his
Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra.
4:25 p.m.-"Nalley Forge and the
Washington Memorial Chapel by
Mrs. y. d. Chapman.
$40 p.m.-Michael Speciale and his
Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra.
pm-Beulah Rowland. soprano,
accompanied by Winifred T. Barr.
$40 p.m-Harry L. Marble, basso,
accompanied by Winifred T. Barr.
$50 pm.-Beulah Rowland. So
prano.
pm.-Midweek services under the
auspices OF the Greater New York
Federation OF Churches; Frank Good
man, secretary OF reli igiouS work de-
partment. will preside over the meet
Ing: NOW the Day Is Over (Barn-
by), by the Federation Male Quartet,
consisting Of Philip G.. Bogart. first
tenor; Edward W. Hale. second tenor;
Arthur Billings Hunt first bass: Au-
gust krug. second bass; solo by Ar
thur Billings Hunt: address by Rev.
T. Guthrie Speers of the First Pres
7:so pm-Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p.m.-Geraldine Warwick, So
prano.
p.n.-"Matzoh, the Unleavened
Bread by A. H Horowitz.
$40 p.m--GeraIdine Warwick. So
$50 p.m-"The Effects OF Unstable
Money" by Dudley r. Fowler.
$50 p.m-The New York Trio.
go p.m.-'Columbia Recorders"
direct from the Columbia Recording
Studios.
9:45 pm-'The. Chiciet Orchestra"
of the American CEhicle Company.
II to IL pm.-Musical program by
Vincent Lopez. and his orchestra. di-
rect from the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
PUBLIC GIVES $4,000
TO RUN RADIO STATION
10000 Fans Inquire About Appeal
Made From Kansas
City.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 3.-Radio
fans are willing to share a part Of
the cost of programs, which are be-
coming more expensive since musi-
clans are refusing to take part with
out pay
Ten days ago a local station broad
cast an invitation to those listening
in to purchase seats in the "inviS-
ible theater' and in this way help de-
fray the expense. To date $1,000 has
been received from 1900 fans in vir-
tual1y every state. Canada. and Mex
icp in addition to $4,000 requests for
further information. The oOntribu-
tions are from 81 to 800, the average
being s.. A woman wrote she would
save 10 cents a week for "the cause
The station, the first to inaugurate
the plan of having the fans bear part
of the expense, expects to raise
100000. to be held in trust to pay
for its programs.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

of white robed and hooded men op-
posite Furnald Hall. where Frede ric
W. Wells, negro law student, has
room.
While the cross burned Wells re-
mained in his locked room needless
of the calls and knocks of his neigh
bors.
Dean Hawkes. a short time ago re-
fused to act on studenIs petition
asking for Wells dismissal from the
dormitory.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wMU-Double eday- Hill Electric Com
pnny t281 Meters).
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
{460 Meters).
$50 10 $50 p.m.-Musieal rrogram.


5:15 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
p.m.-"Hidden Meanings OF the
Worlds Great Stories" by T.. Mat
thews Dawson.
1880 p.m.-Soxophone solos, by the
Orchestra.
7:45 p.m.-"The Question Box" by
arrangement with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company.
pm.-Dance program, by the Bet
ter ole Orchestra.
s:45 pm.-"Iwo Pioneers of the
Auto Industry" by Carl w. Mitman
of the National Museum, under the
auspices OF the American Automobile
Association.
. p.m.-Concert by the Lee House
Trio.
s:25 p.m.--Song recital, by Lenore
Ebert Reed. contralto; Charles T..
Ferry at the piano.
Sokoloff: William Isel at the piano.
9:55 p.m.-Rrtransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts
10 pm.--Ckulele and songs, by Kim
Carroll.
1915 p.m.-Concert by the Homo
lulans, under the direction of Ernest
Deale.
Early Program Friday.
, p.m.-"Fashion Developments OF
the Moment" prepared by Women S
$40 p.m.-Song recital, by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
1920 p.m.-"Beauty and Personal
sry,'' by Elsie Pierce.
3:25 p.m.-Current topics, by the
editor of the Review Of Reviews.
3:35 p.m-Piano recital, by Ethel
Grant
$3.50 p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
p.m.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
SIS p.m.-Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts.
p.n.-Stories and songs for chill
dren, by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
WCAP-Chesspea and Potomac
Telephone Company (468 Meters).
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Soldier Held in Murder.

LEXINGTON, S. c., April flames
II. Smith, private in the I'd Field
Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. c.. was held
yesterday by a coroner's jury to an
swer to the charge Of having mur-
dered Floyd r. Mason. St Adams,
VT, itinerant salesman. whose body,
with the head battered and throat cut,
WAS found beside the Lexington -Colum-
bia highway near here March %
Evening star., 1924-04-03
DRIVE BEGUN AGAINST
ADVERTISING VIA RADIO
Abuses of Broadcasters Upon Non
suspecting Listeners-In to
Be Studied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
NEW YORK. April 3.--"Free the
air Of advertising" is the slogan Of a
committee appointed by the Radio
Association to study abuses Of broad
casting by advertisers.
stuart Rogers, chairman of the
committee, has announced that he
would seek the cooperation of the
Associated Publishers Association,
the \ Associated Advertising Agencies
and similar organizations in protect
ing the public against advertising
hidden under the cloak of entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
CHARTING AIR CURRENTS.

wALTERBORO. S. c.. April g.
Landing on a farm five miles from
WATERFORD yesterday afternoon, Dr.
States weather bureau, Washington,
and Lieut.. L. A. Lawson. United
States Army air service, completed
a. flight from St. Louis. They left
St. Louis Tuesday afternoon. The
airmen arc conducting experiments
as to currents of the air for the pur-
pose Of charting the air for aviators.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wwJ-Detroit, Mich. tsI, Netrr.,.

9 p.m.-Musical program, by the
Detroit News Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports.
p.m.-Musical program by the De-
troit News Orchestra; program by the
Shadukiam Cfrotto.
10 p.m.-Dance music by Jean Gold
ketts Orchestra from the Graystone
ballroom.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
her Hotel Chisca Philharmonic Or
chestra in a musical program.
wOAw-onaAa. Nes t.ae Met,

WOAW-OmAhA. Neb. (526 Meterp,.
pm:-Every chilrs story hour, by
Grace Sorenson.
1880 p.m--Dinner program by the
Saxton family orchestra.
" p.m.-t1rSt anniversary OF
WOAW; concert program by the
Mount Calvary Comsnandery. No. 1,
knights Templar Band; talks.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Ten Freed in Conspiracy.

BUCHAREST, April ) (JeUish Tel
egraphic Agency).-Ten defendants.
including eight Rumanian fascist
students. charged with conspiEing to
assassinttc four Rumanian govern
ment officials, were acquitted yester-
day.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
woR-Ne~.rk. n. J. t4sc Meter~>.

3 pm.-1eten Hayes.
3:f5 p.m.-Mary Shaw. actress.
$3.50 pm.-Tenor solos, by Harold
Taft Wright.
S:S p.m.-Recitla by Mile Kreud-
er, contralto.
Sis pm.-"Eadio for the Laynan,"
by Albert F.. Sonn
$40 p.m.--"Music While You Dine
by Tom Cooper's Country Club Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wCBD-Zion. Ill. Gas Meters).

9 p.m.-Mixed quartet, Mrs May
field, Miss Farrar and Messrs. Sparrow
and Bischop; Miss Ruthe Pettie at the
piano; Mrs. p. NJ. La Rose, contralto,
and Mrs. l.. J. Reed, pianist T. b.
Paxton, baritone