davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Score by innings: -
 Alabama Power Ca 099 oes SSs SoS SS0 SSd- Aetpco .....s.s....sss.s-sss. VII w VVo W.
 Summary. Two-base hits Brinskelle. Burney' HammelL Cooper Three-base hits Turner Ham. nell Screws. Bases on balls, off Welchel 2, off Screws O. Sacrifice hits. Cochran, Hammell Struck out, by Welche1 G. by Screws s. Umpire. Miehaelss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Totala 32 3 l3 27 Totals 54 .TTIs nunhor in sfgth inning

ESss LsEs 1,;i:s Vincent 2 riSH BlsEsfield, pePiano 4, Henning Caldwell 2, English Z, Byrd 7. Bayless 2, B. Burns 3, swoks ?. Errors. MeElyoy' DePiano. Two-base hits, Vincent, shelton DePlano' Henning. Stolen bases. shaw. McElvoy. Ganong. Sacrifices. OBrisn g. Morris Left on bases; south ern Bell g. East Lake 6. Bases on balls. off Mitchell l. Byrd l. Struck out. by Dunbar 1 in 5 innings Mitchell 5 in innings. Byrd 1. Hit by pitcher by Byrd (Brakeffeldl. Passed balls
 O'Brien Winning pitcher, Dunbar. Losing pitcher, Byrd Umpire, Thompson. Time Of game, l: 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-HeFald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Sipssy, f; Coal Valley 0.
 Townley, 3; Empire. ,.
 Next Saturdays 6ames
 sipssy at Townley.
 Coal Valley st Empire. statham AIsss EnsusA To W'a Fer sIpssy. Ts COAL VALLEY Ala, Aug 23.-tspeciaIl- statham's home run and pitching would have beaten Coal Valley Of itse but his Sipsey teammates added to the total until 1t reached seven. runs to WIn, .7 to Q. Cole struck out eight Sipsey men and equaed Statham in this respect but the Coal Valley twirler was touched up for two homo and eight other hits when he failed to whiff the batsmen. Bradley. with three hits one q homer, was the hitting leader. with Boone and Staham also hitting we'll Files got two oi the five hits for the losing Coal Valley squad. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Totals s9 { 4 Totals 89l4I5

Score Dy innings;
 sloss By Product ..,.....-....... lO6 002 4lx-l4
 Summary: Threebase hits, Davis. GTammer 2. Faunce. Double plays. Taylor to Frew. Faunce to Taylor to Frew, stolen bases. Jones 2. Faunce 2. Grammer. Frew. Ellis. Montgomery 1. Sacrifice hits Jones, Langston. Moncref. Struck out, by Ellis B. by Moncrief f Bases on balls. off Ellis ?. off Moncrief ?. Hit by pitched ball. by Moncrief (Davisl. Left bases. Sloss 6. Stockham 5. Um- pire, Fuqua. Time Of game, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Totals s7 Il l5 27 Totals 30 {

Ihomas ..,.....::.:. 900 O00 03o- BumSardner. Merrill, McNaron 2, Havron 2, N. Barnes 3. Nelson. Odom. J. Tate 8. ErroTS Hooper. Godbee, \. Barnes 3. J. Tate Two-base hits. Mc- Naron. Lawson Three-base hits, Merrill M Barnes. Home runs, Godbce. Stolen bases, McIn- tosh 2. Berk.s DeArmon A. Tate. Sacrifices, Hale Merrill. Left bases. Fairfield c. Thomas d Bases on balls. off HayrOn B. off N. Barnes l, of 4. Tate l. Struck out. by Havron II, by M Barnes l, by N. Barnes 2. Hit by pitcher by Af Barnes tMerrlll). by N. Barnes (Hale, Godbeel Wild pitches, N. Barnes. Balk, N. Barnes. Passed balls Galbsugh. M Barnes 2. Winning pitcher HaVron. Losing pitcher. M Barnes. Umpire Nc. Dermott. Time of game, 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Rsnrrogt rssebpss hit cSrtSr s,srifice lam son. Double play. Pike to simon to Creel Hts. off Taylor 8 in innings. Pace in innings. Left on bases Empire f. Townley G. Bases on balls. Taylor 4 Wild pitch, Pace. Winning pitcher, Taylor. Losing pitcher. Pace UmpireS. Scott and Clark Attendance. 600. Time of game, l 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
statham AIeas EaoasA To wln Fsr sIp,

summary: Two-base hits. BFadley. Boone. Home runs Statham and Ward, Stolen basea. Bradley, Boone Hits, off Statham in g innings. Cole 10 in innings. Left on bases. Sipsey 6. Coal Valley & Base on balls, off Cole 2, Stathsm l. Struck out, by Cole g. Statham 2. Hit by pitcher. Walker Chamblee. Winning pitcher. Etatham. Umpires Phantom and McKendrick. Atendanee. 45O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

You will notice" explained Mack, "that starting with 1920 we have ad- yanced. That was terrible club in
 1919, I admit, but it is worth some thing to know that you are going for ward and not dipping in the wrong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
COAL LEAGUE

League Standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Saturdays ResuIts Sipssy. f; Coal Valley 0. Townley, 3: Empire. ,.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
e YOUTHS DIE TOMORROW
FOR MURDER OF FARMER
Virginia Negroes Robbed Victim
and Set Fire to
,<ciaI Disn.tch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September IL
Otto Clear and Fritz Lewis. two
young colored men, will go to the
electric chair in the penitentiary here
tomorrow morning for the murder of
Thomas Campbell Of Caroline County
July 80.
Mr.. Campbell. an aged farmer. liv-
ing alone, and believed to have
large sum of money in his home, was
attacked at night and beaten and
tortured by the youths. who sought
TO force him to disclose where he
kept his money. Finally, beaten into
helplesSness, the victim was placed on
his bed, and the aSsailants ransacked
and then set fire to the house.
Mr.. Cambell recovered his senses
partially and managed to roll to the
window and fall out, where he was
found. He lived long enough to give
the officers information which identi-
fed the men. who were located in a
piece of woods several miles away.
When arrested they had in their pos
session articles which were identified
as having belonged to Mr.. Campbell,
who died the next day.
Clear and Lewis were brought to
Richmond, a special term of the court
was held and they were indicted.
tried and convicted the same day
They pleaded guilty, and were tried
by the judge without jury. Their
indictment. trial and sentence con-
sumed less than two hours. Each
charged the other with the crime.
Since their arrest they have been in
a state Of collapse with fear
Evening star., 1924-09-11
$50 VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT
FOR DEFENSE DAY PARADE
Nearby Maryland Communities
Will Have Observance To-
morrow Evening.
Special pisn,tch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September IL.
Hoping to have at least $50 men be-
tween IS and as enlist for the day
and march in the parade here, the
military and citizens committees in
charge of the national defense test
program here tomorrow have estab-
lished enlistment booths in Hyatts-
vile, Riverdale and Mount Rainer.
and enlistments also are being sought
by members of the committee.
A parade starting at $50 pm. from
the local National Guard armory and
proceeding to the County World War
memorial cross at Bladensburg and a
patriotic rally in the armory follow
ing the parade will be the high spots
in the local program. Participating e
in the parade will be citizens of
Hyattsville. Riverdale, College Park.
Bladensburg, Cottage City, Mount
Rainier and other nearby communi-
ties.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
SEA DOCTORS CURE MAN
OF HlCCOUGHS BY RADIO
Special plspa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 1.-Two
doctors. hundreds of miles away, were
able to do with the aid Of radio what
numbers of others have failed to do
at the patients bedside when Frank
Bradley, messman on the United
States Shipping Board steamship
Balsam. was cured of hiccoughs after
he had suffered two days and was in
serious condition.
Burlie P. Perry, wireless operator
on the ship. told Of the case when
the vessel docked here on q trip from
Ireland.
1t was about 1000 miles from Cork
that Bradley became sick, Berry said,
and at the end Of two days was SO
exhausted that he had to remain In
his bunk. With the ships radio
Perry picked up the steamship Presi-
dent Harding. passenger vessel. He
told Bradley's symptoms, and the
case was diagnosed by the President
Evening star., 1924-09-11

budget for the year. making no pro-
vision for an increase in pay for the
f1remen, had been passed before the
appeal was made. officials explain.
and the city attorney has been in
structed to ascertain whether a way
can be found now to grant the in
crease.
The firemen ask at least pay equal
to that Of the police force. $3.50, re-
minding the authorities that they are
on duty 81 hours a day every day. ex-
cept for every hfth day. which is a
holiday. There are eight firemen in
volved. The hremen now get $l,2O0
annually.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Harding's physician as acute gas
tritis. ~
The physician then prescribed for
Bradley. For three days he kept in
touch with the President Harding,
and Bradley got steadily better.
Then the President Harding got out
of range. and the ships physician
on the steamship Olympic took the
place Of the first doctor. In few
more days Bradley was. able to re-
sume his duties.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
FIREMEN, DEMANDING PAY
BOOST, THREATEN STRIKE
Martinsburg Men Want 81 $40 An
nually-Now Receive
$1,000.
oneciaI Disna trh tn The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, September
1L-Paid f1remen, not including the
chief or assistant chief, presented an
ultimatum to city council last night,
threating to strike within ten days
unless their appeal for an increase
In salary is granted.
The ultimatum came in a third Pc
tition presented to the city admin
tstration. The second appeal is still
in the hands of the city attorney. The
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Killed Accepting Dare.

WESTON, w. Va. September IL
Ollie Harter,' Is. Of two Lick Mines,
WAS electrocuted late yesterday on
bridge at Butchersville as the result
Of accepting q dare from his brother
to climb the bridge. After scaling
the structure he stood up and came
In contact with a high-power wire,
being instantly killed.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

New Zealand has had a wet win
ter season which has adversely al
fected business.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
new CREDIT RELIEF
MEASURE PROPOSED
Bursum Bill Would Authorize
Controller to Make Loans
to Banks.

A new measure designed to bring
relief to areas where a stringent
credit situation has resulted from
agricultural depression was proposed
today by Senator Bursum, republican.
New Mexico.
Mr.. Bursum's bill provides for the
transfer OF $5O.000,000 from the War
FINANCE Corporation to the controller
or the currency for use in stabilizing
banks and trust companies and re-
storing public confidence in banking
Institutions in the affected sections.
the controller would be authorized
70 make loans not only to maintain
the stability of solvent banks and
trust companies, but to aid in the re-
opening Of institutions closed during
or subsequent to 1923 whenever in his
Judgment such action 'is> in the in
terest OF the community to be served
and can be accomplished upon a safe
and solvent basis'
Loans to stockholders "for the pur-
pose OF repairing the impairment of
capital stock" also would be permit
ted, and deposits could be made in
visable
Evening star., 1924-02-07
METH0DISTS PLAN HUGE
RADIO PLANT IN CHICAGO
Protestant, Non-Sectarian Pro-
grams to Be Broadcast-Money
Appeals Barred.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 7.-Definite
steps toward the broadcasting of re-
ligious unity were taken here yes
terday. A national, Protestant, nom
sectarian broadcasting station, pro.
ylding religious. educational and eth
zeal programs of high order, but
without one sound-wave for dissen-
sion or for creedal propaganda, is be-
ing planned by a committee created
by the Methodist board. of Sunday
schools here at it's annual ses-
Son. The Methodist Episcopal
council Of boards Of benevolence an
nounced also that a committee of the
council is, working. on plans to the
same end. e'~
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chi
cago. In proposing the station, recon-
mended that the tower Of the Chicago
Temple be utilized. He also recon-
mended that appeals for money, as
well as controversial pleadings be
barred. DR.. c. NJ. Stewart, president
of Garrett Biblical Institute. was then
made chairman of committee au-
thorized to arrange details of q plan
based on Bishop Nicholson's recon-
mendations. An outlay of at least
$4,000 is contemplated.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time,

WEAF-New York (482 Neters).
p.m.-Midweek services under the
auspices of the New York Fedora
tion of Churches: Northern brothers
quintet; address by Frederick A.
Wallis; vocal solos.
1880 p.m.-Sport talk by Thornton
Fisher.
TAO p.m.-Philip A. Braver, bari
tone.
1855 p.m.-"Hollands Desert" by
Writ W. Barnitz.
$40 p.m.-Phillip A. Braver, bari
tone.
$50 pm.-"Foreign Exchange" by
Dudley F. Fowler.
$3.50 p.n.-The Adolph Lewisohn
free public course in chamber music
from the Hunter College; concert by
the Lett quartet and Clarence Adler,
pianist.
$50 p.m.-"Columbia Recorders"
direct from the Columbia studios.
9:45 PIMA Talk on the New York
Stock Exchange" by J. r. Wester-
field.
1855 p.m.-Merle Hartwell, soprano.
1905 p.m.-May Singhi Rreen, ban
joist, and Peg Wanamak ker, pianist.
10:15 p.m.-Raymond Freemantle,
baritone; Winifred T. Barr, pianist.
1880 p.m.-Merle Hartwell, So
prano.
=. 10:40 pm.-May Singh Breen, ban
joist and Peg Wanamaker. pianist.
1850 p.m.-Raymond Freemantle,
baritone; Winifred T. Barr, pianist
IL to II p.m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers; Vincent Lopez Orchestra,
from the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
This station was KDKA

February p, This station was KDKA.
There is no University Of North
Carolina station: What S,3ua you grobt. PROB
College at Raleigh, with call signals
WLAC.
WILLIAM MACAINsH, 207 Spruce
avenue, Takoma Park, asks:
<Could you tell mo IL there 10 q
station in Mississippi with call let
ters Kr? I heard this station at
about IL or I o'clock Friday night: "
se sss'sa ysa insnas iss apera
by the wooten Radio Shop. There
have been numerous inquiries sent
to the radio editor about this station.
some erroneously writing Clear
water"
JOHN w. BUSH. Riverdale. Md.
writes that he has heard some twenty
stations with 2 one-tube set. includ. Ila d.
Worth. Tex. He adds that II any one
doubts his feat as to the two latter
stations he can produce witnesses
who heard these distant stations.
EBERT HOWELL. 2s1s South
Dakota avenue northeast. inquiries:
where can I obtain a complete
new list of all amateur stations in
the United Sttaes. q list OF all broad
casting and commercial stations and
a list OF the standard @ signals?"
Write the superintendent of docu-
ments government printing Office
inclosing % cents to cover the cost
| of the booklet containing amateur
stations and Is cents for broadcast
ing and commercial stations. These
lists, however. are not entirely new
because of constant changes.
Some radio stores can furnish you
with more up-to-date booklets. Never
theless the government publication
are well worth having.
JOHN DUNNINGTON, JR.. I444 w
street northwest, writes:
February s heard at about 1850
eastern standard time, a talk on
birds. 1t came In with considerable
fading. Right after this 1 caught
OF the American Institute or Elec-
trical Engineers. All Of this was on
a oysterbox crystal set. What sta
tion broadcast the talk on birds?"
GEORGE H. MCNEIL, s21s Garfield
street, asks:
"Can some one tell me the call let
ters. location and ownership of the
station known as The Voice from
Cape Cod%"
NJ. F. THOMPSON. 4s4 18th street
radio editor:
''In reply to T. H. Ms request as to
the station broadcasting Nearer. My
God. to Thee on the organ Saturday
night, I would state that 1t was WSB.
Atlanta. Ga. and was played by DR..
Charles A. Sheldon, organist of First
Presbyterian Church. He also played
The Lost Chord patriotic airs and
ended with The Star Spangled Ban
ner.'"
W. w. SPENCER. 134s Monroe
street northwest, would like to know
the following:
Can any one tell me what station
was broadcasting a program of dance
music February 5, signing of at IL 80
with Good night. everybody The
announcer did not give call letters
between numbers. but mentioned next
selection to be played. Man sang oh.
You Son of a Gun Announcer ac-
knowledged request numbers by say
ing Hello, We will now
play"
Evening star., 1924-02-07
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Aao
Va. (<3S Meter1).


Va. (<35 Meters).
1926 p.m.-Live stock reports.
S:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:04 p.m.-Hay. feeds, crop reports,
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
WCAP-Chesapeake 4 Potomac Tele.
phone Company (4eS Meters).
8:15 p.m.-Community concert at
Eastern High School under the dtrec-
tion of Robert Lawrence: March
munity Orchestra. Henry q. Stop
sack. director: (a) "America"; (b)
ance. Cay "old Folks at Home." every
eSas %ood q, hsfa we e' rsrt Hss pSses Glees-
Anton Kaspar at the plano. (aj
"RoWdy' n ovn lb1 annie ps, ;. Laurie" C.
ler). tb) "Annabelie" Henderson,. }.
Master Bob Carbauh,. xylophonist; !;
Mrs. Earl Carbauh at the piano. tal
Golden Gate" CD Jingle Bells. >.
D.aS fxsTyscdy isat "a, sasns p9 ovs. snq
Have Won You" lRonaid}. March.
Flag Day" (Schramm). East WASH
ington Community Orchestra.
e. e. %MIcesv %,;oye.s; Old, Sweet Song
Everybody.
(a) Where the Lindens Bloom"
CD 81 Passed by Your Window"
- Brach
Earl Carbauh. baritone.
Mrs. Carbauh at the piano.
(a) 'Canzonetta". ....... .D'Ambrosio
(b) Melody. .Dawes-Kreisle
Mr.. kaspar, violinist.
George Wilson at the piano
Nonsense Songs"
Everybody.
"The Founders. .Englander
East Washington Community Orches-
ira.
ta) THE Song of the Volga Boat
(b) IF But Knew. Smith
Elizabeth Keyes. harpist
Mary Keyes, violinist.
(a) It'll We Meet Again"
(b) "The Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
10 to IL p.m.-Dance music played
by the Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Or
chestra, at the Cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
wDAF-Kans.s City. Me. t411 Meter

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
by d. Ambert Haleys Dance and Con-
cert Orchestra
to p.m.-Piano tuning in selec-
tfons; marketgram: weather forecast; /;
road report. addresses; children's
story and information period; musical
program by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon
Ensemble from the Muehlebach Hotel.
12:45 to a-m.-"Nighthawk frolic," ,"
by the Merry Old Chief; Coon
Sanders Orchestra; organ recital by
Miss Norma Mannering at the New
man Theater.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby Child - Harmless!

Hurry Mother! "A teaspoonful of
california Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughiy clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a we'll, playful
child again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love its pleasant taste.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

p.m-"Preparation of Federal In
come Tax Returns" by Thomas Nc
Garry.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies; farmers period: letter from the
New England Homestead.
8 p.m.-Concert by Mrs. c. Gauthier,
contralto: Eleanor Turner LaZazzera,
accompanist; Marion B. Tryon. pianist
=. 8 p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups, by OriSon s. Marden.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.--Weather forecast; market
reports.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra
Miss Marger Whipple and Mrs. Earl
Wood. pianists. and Harry A. McDon-
aid, baritone.
10 pm.-Dance music by Jean Gold
kett'S Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RADIO NEWS

The elaborate public concert OF tho
Community Music Association tonight
at Eastern High School will be
broadcast by station WCAP. The
feature attraction will be Anton
Kaspar, violinist; Earl Carbauh, bari
tone; Elizabeth and Mary, Keyes.
harp. violin and voice; Katherine
Nelson. contralto; Hazel Arth, mezzo
soprano, and Bob Carbauh. xylophone
soloist.
After the community concert wCAr
dance music from the Cafe LIE
Paradis.
The funeral services for the late
Wocdrow Wilson. broadcast Jointly
WEAF. were heard by hundreds OF
persons in virtually all states east
Of the Mississippi river. AS atmos-
pheric conditions were unusually
the former President may have been
carried into the far western stations.
"E. F." 1911 Kalorama road north
west, writes the radio editor:
please give me some Information
In regard to q loud speaker which !
have just bought for my crystal set.
Can you tell me whether anything
else Is necessary to make the speaker
work! My set Is very strong. l can
lay my phones on the table and still
hear very plainly: however the speak
er does not make 1t any louder"
Do not be disappointed when you
fail to get results with a loud speak
er on a crystal set. Results, in fact.
are unheard of. A loud speaker was
not made for crystal sets. With such
q set 1t is impossible to get the de-
sired ampliication.
OF course, 1t is possible to amplify
your crystal set reception with large
and expensive amplifying units. but this
would cost you more than several first
class tube sets.
',C. p. r." writes the radio editor
as follows:
II first want to thank "A. B. for
his answer to my inquiry. Next.
station was broadcasting musical
numbers between announcements as
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on
bottle. Mother, you must say
California" Refuse any imitation.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WRC-RndiO Corporation of America
(4R0 Neters).

8 m.-Fashion developments Of
the moment.
$40 p.m.-Recital Of old ballads by
Harriet Wagner, soprano.
1925 p.m.-"The Spread of Liberal
ISM" by the editor of the Interna-
tional Interpreter.
3:35 p.m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
3:45 p.m.-Report Of the National
Conference Board.
$50 pm Piano recital by Ellen
Glendale.
pm.-"Tangier. a City Without a
Country" by the National Geographic
Magazine.
5:l5 p.m.-Instruction in code prac-
tice.
p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WoR-Newark, n. J. (4O5 Meter.,.

pm.-Hilda Spong, in 1.-THE Swan"
$3.50 p.m.-Soprano solos, by Mar
guerite Gender.
3:45 p.m.-Edward j. Hufnail, tenor.
6:l5 pm.-"Romance of Time Tell.
ing" by Samuel Bernard.
$3.50 p.m.-"Music While You Dine"
by Tom Cooper's Country Club Orches-,
ira.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WMAo-Chic.ro GAS Meterv,.

WMAQ-ChtcaE0 (44S MeteFD).
5:20 p.m.-Itens OF interest to
women.
$3.50 p.m.-Illinois Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
$3.50 p.m.-Boy Scouts Band concert !;
financial talk by Roy Munger; lesson in
Golf" by B. A. Andrews: talk by R..
A. Allen Of the Y. Al. C. A. travelogue
by Miss Clare r. Laughlin.
$3.50 pm.--WMAO Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Recrcational talk under the
direction Of the City Club.
10:1o pm.-Program by the Wood
men of the World
Evening star., 1924-02-07

The Panama government, it is re-
ported, has declined to take favorable
action on petition to permit women
to take part in the presidential cleo
tion to be held there this year.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WCx-Detroit (5l7 Meter.).

AIS p.m.-Musical program.
6 p.m.-Dinner concert broadcast
direct from the Tuller Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
wLw-Cincinnati. Ohio 900 Meterx,

p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Piano solos, by Adelaide
APPEL.
IL p.m.-The Cincinnati Conservatory
OF Music presents special program by
Delta Omtcron Sorority: string quartet;
instrumental solos
IL p.m.-Program to be announced.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

beat the SO day schedule of the stage coach
with an actual running time of 1877 hours
and had to spend only one night on the road,
but he suffered an out of pocket transporta-
ton expense of $3S compared with $18 for the
traveller Of century ago.
The Southern Railway double-track main
line. which closely parallels the old stage route,
provides nine trains day each way through
the Piedmont. The fare is $3.50 instead of
$ls for seat in the stage coach. and the
travelling time has been cut from three and
half days to seven hours.
A century of development has given the Pied
mont and the whole South transportation
service beyond the dreams of the pioneer.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WJAZ, Chicago t44s Meters,

II pm. to 3 a.m.-Hazel Heary, so
prano: Mae Heary, contralto; Tony Cor
coran, baritone: Roxey Heary, tenor
Oriole Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WOs-Jenerson City, Mo. (441 Meters
Silent.


9 p.m.-Concert by the ST. Louis
symphony Orchestra; .Ignaz Fried
man, pianist, broadcast direct from
the Odeon.