davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Former Commissioner General of
immigration Had Long
Been III.
HAD HUMBLE BEGINNING
Once General Master Workman of
Knights of Labor.

Terence Vincent Powderly. pioneer
labor leader, lawyer and former
commissioner general of immigration.
died at his home, 3700 5th street north
west shortly after noon today. AL
though Mr.. Powderly had been i'll many
months, his death was unexpected.
Born in Carbondale. Pa, in 1S4s, a
son of Terence aond Margery P. Pow
derly, Mr.. Powderly attended the pub
lie schools until he was thirteen years
old, and was then obliged to go out to
earn his own living. His first position
was as a switch tender. Later he be-
came a car repairer and. finally,
machinist.
Gifted with an innate ability for
oratory, Mr.. Powderly was elected
mayor of Scranton, Pa. in 1878, on
the labor ticket. He was reelected
in 1880 and 1882. Mr.. Powderly was
always a foremost champion of the
fight to better working conditions,
and was general master workman of
the Knights of Labor, an organiza-
tion comparable to the American
unions of today, from 1879 to 1893.
Mr.. Powderly was an honorary
member of Grand Army of the Re-
public posts in seventeen states. Dur
ing his spare hours he had studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
Pennsylvania in 1894. The same year
he stumped the state for Hastings,
who was running for governor, and
two years later stumped a dozen
states for Mckinley. who was run
ming for the presidency.
From 1897 until 1902 he was commits
sioner general of immigration. He was
admitted to the bar of the United States
Supreme Court and was appointed
special representative of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor in 1906
to study the causes of immigration
from Europe. Since 1907 Mr.. Powder
ly had been chief of the division of
informa ton to distribute immigrants
throughout. the United States.
Mr.. Powderly wrote two books on
labor subjects and was a contribu-
tor to many leading magazines.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Sorority Contributes SIS
: to Bring Cheer for
! UnfOrtunates.
Considerable Equipment
added to Supplies for
Installing.

Cash contributions amounting to
s22 were added to The Stars radio
shut-in fund today, and brought the
grand total to s596.75. Alpha Chap
ter of Ahe Kappa Phi Delta Sorority
donated $40 of the s22. A IS check
came from a woman who said she is
not "shut-in," but who has received
much pleasure on a little crystal
set" and wants to pass 1t on to
some deserving invalid
Accompanying the sorority's do
nation was the following letter, sign
ca by Irene Schmidt: 81 take pleas
ure in inclosing herewith post Of
Ace money order in the amount of
$40 representing the contribution OF
Alpha Chapter, of the Kappa Phi
Delta Sorority, to the fund being
raised to provide radio sets to the
'shut-ins' of Washington and vicinity
With the hope that our addition to
this cause may help to make the long
days Of the infirm shorter and
brighter and help them take renewed
interest in the outside world of which
they have SO long been denied COM
.munication."
Five Sets Added.
Five sets also were added to the
equipment fund today, which now
totals 162. Three of the sets are of
tAe single tube variety and were
donAted by the National Radio In
stitute. In addition to the sets, the
following apparatus has been donated
Evening star., 1924-06-24
CHEVY CHASE FIGHT
DISCUSSED IN SECRET
Board of Governors Consider Ac.
ton on Affair Between
Senator and Doctor.
OUTCOME TO BE WITHHELD
Action Taken Considered Entirely
Club Matter.

Secrecy surrounds the meeting of
the board of governors of the Chevy
Chase Club late yesterday afternoon,
at which the board considered action
Oh the affair on the twelfth tee of
the clubs course last Thursday, when
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
Kansas knocked DR.. James F. Mitchell
to the ground with a blow in the
face Members of the board are en-
joined to secrecy as to the outcome
OF the meeting, although rumors were
current in Washington today that
definite action on the affair had been
taken.
President Alexander T. Britton of
the club said the board of governors
felt whatever action the club might
take in the matter would be entirely
a club affair, and declared the board
ehjoined all its members to refrain
from discussing the outcome of the
meeting.
One rumor had it that friends of
the senatorial principal in the affair
had asked postponement of action
until after the Democratic conven-
tion.
Members of the board indicated
That If action were taken, OF "nen
&c is taken, the club will not make
pnblic the findings. intimating that
the only way a decision can become
known is for one of the two men
named to divulge it.
The dispute resulted in fisti-
cuffs when DR. Mitchell, playing with
Col. Edward Clifford, former under
secretary of the Treasury, and his
son were going through" a senate
rial four-ball match last Thursday
afternoon at Chevy Chase. In the
senatorial match, in addition to Sena-
tor Robinson, were Senators Kendrick
OF Wyoming, Jones of New Mexico
and Walsh of Montana
The board met at 4:30 o'clock at
the Metropolitan Club yesterday aft
ernoon.
sheriff Ends Inquiry.
Clay Plupmer, sheriff of Montgomery
county, said he had interviewed caddies
and other persons who witnessed the
alteration between Senator Robinson
and DR. Mitchell. and had reached the
conclusion that there is no reasonable
grounds for criminal proceedings against
either party.
He had been requested by States At
torney John A. Garrett to make the in
Nestigation, and has advised that official
10 drop the matter, so far as the county
is concerned.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
COOLIDGE WIRES PRAISE.
Weeks and Patrick Also Laud
Maughan for Flight.

President Coolidge, Secretary of
War Weeks and Mai Gen. Patrick,
chief of the Army air service, sent
messages of congratulation today to
Lieut.. Maughan upon his completion
of the cross-country dawn-to-dusk
flight.
President Coolidge evidenced much
interest in the fight, having tele-
graphed Crissy Field yesterday with
the request that he be informed i'm
mediately of the arrival of Lieut..
Maughan.
The Presidents telegram of con-
graduation follows: 'Lieut. Russell
cisco, Calf I am glad to extend to
you my most cordial congratulations.
Your flight is an achievement of
Which every American is proud and
marks real advance in practical
aviation.
Signed CALVIN COOLIDGE"
secretary Weeks telegraphed that
the Army Is proud of you and the
latest record you have added to its
achievements. Your flight of yester-
but of Personal courage and skill. 1
extend to you my own congratula-
department"
zen. Patr1ck declared the success
1ul attempt of Lieut. Maughan
proves the full value of careful
preparation, efficient organization and
qualities Of endurance.
Gen. Patrick's message said: Con
gratulations on the achievement of
a wonderful feat. You have fulfilled
every confidence I had in you You
have brought prestige to yourself,
the Army air service and to America.
Not only from a military but from
commercial standpoint this flight is
epochal. 1 am proud Of you. God bless
you"
Not since the fight of the T-s across
the continent without a stop more than
year ago has an airplane flight aroused
50 much interest in WASHINGTON.
Throughout yesterday afternoon and eve
ming The Star was besieged with tele-
pnone INQUIRIES as to the progress Of the
flight, and calls regarding Maughan's
arrival at San Francisco still were re-
ceived this morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

to the equipment fund: Thirty-nine
pairs Of headphones, sixty aerial
posts, a number of crystals, pipe for
thirty ground connections a guam
tity of-antenna and lead-in wire and
other essential materials for install
lation.
The Boy Scouts who volunteered to
install the sets in the homes Of the
invalids who are financially unable
to purchase them are working tire
have undertaken. Throughout the
day the boys are working in virtually
every section of the city, bringing
sunshine and happiness to those poor
unfortunates who are confined to
their homes with pain wracked bodies,
BILE diseases.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Herriot Ready to
Recognize Souiet,
Associates Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 24.-Recognition of
the soviet government by France
is regarded in political circles as
imminent. Premier Herriot's atti-
tude toward the question is known
to be the same as former Premier
Poincare' 'e-that recognition must
be attended with recognition by
the soviet government of Russia's
debts.
1t is understood the new govern
ment will not insist that the So
Wet regime make new definite
promises to pay, but that it simply
recognize the obligations as bona
fide claims on the country. The
question is expected to be one of
the first taken up by the new pre-
mier after he returns from Brus-
sells.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
WILLS AND LENGLEN
WIN TENNIS MATCHES
Miss Scharman of New York and
Miss Ellis of London Their
Respective Opponents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON. England. June II
Miss Helen Wills and Mile Suzann"
LangIen, both won their matches II
the Wimbledon tennis tourney today
Miss Wills defeated Miss Lillian
Scharman of New York, 6-1, Go
Mile. Lenglen defeated Miss Ems
of England, S-1. Go.
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston waS
the first American to be eliminated
from the tournament. She took one
set of her match with Mrs. Wallis.
but the stronger English woman
tired her out Miss Sigourney could
not go to the net without making
and at the back court was unable I"
stand the prolonged rallies.
Mrs. Marion y. Jessup. Wilmington.
Del. defeated Mrs. Hasler, England
Miss E. II. Clarke. England. de
feated Miss Eleonora r. Sears 6oS-
Miss Edith sigourney. was elm
mated by Mrs. H. Wallis. England,
who defeated the Boston player in a
three set match, 3-G, 6-2. 81.
williams WINS Mems Match
r. Norris williams, I'd. the Amer
lean internationalist. defeated r. y
Mcclure of England in the men S
singles of the Wimbledon Lawn Ten
ME tournament today, I'll 81;
6-s Their. match was postponed
from yesterday to permit Mcclure
to play in the Irish championships.
Francis T. Hunter, America, defeated
J. M Hillyard, England, 81, 6-S,
Ga.
Carl Fischer, America. defeated V.
Rudolf, IS. 60, 6-4.
Watson NJ washburn. America. de-
feated Col. H G. Mayes, England, after
a hard fight, 4-6. Ga. 60. 5-7.
6-4.
j. M. BayIey defeated Randolph
Lycett, IS, 6-4, 5-6, 6-S.
Braun, 6-1, Go, retired.
Mrs. Geraldine r. Beamish defeated
Mrs. r. c. Middleton, 60, Go.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
HANGING is POSTPONED.

Ziang Sun Wan, the young Chinese
trict Jail next Friday for the killing Of
Ben Sen WI, an undersecretary of the
Chinese educational mission, in 1919.
Justice Hitz in Criminal Division
today deferred the execution until Octo-
ber "a to await the decision of the
United States Supreme Court, which has
under advisement an application to set
aside the action of the District Court of
Appeals, which had affirmed the convic-
ton and death sentence.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
MACDONALD Beaten
ON TEST, BUT STICKS
House of Commons Rejects Motion
Of Labor Ministry on Housing
Bill 315 to 175.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24.-The labor gov
ernment sustained another defeat in
the House of Commons last night by
the substantial vote Of 315 against
IT'S, in consequence of a Conservative
Liberal combination in favor of re-
ferring a motion dealing with the
pill to committee of the whole
house instead of to a special COM
mittee. which the government sought
TO impose.
The defeat, however, was one of a
procedure and not of principle. No
political significance therefore was
attached to it and the other business
of the house proceeded.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Crystal Sets ana Euuipment.

Crystal sets and equipment received
during the last twenty-four hours
follows:
Previously acknowledged-157 sets,
thirty nine pairs of head-phones,
sixty aerial posts, crystals, pipe for
thirty ground connections, antenna
and lead-in wire and other equipment
for installation.
D. J. Roberts, crystal set.
G. De Forest, crystal set.
National Radio Institute, three tube
sets.
Total-162 sets, thirty nine pairs
of head-phones, sixty aerial posts,
crystals, pipe for thirty ground con-
nections, antenna and lead-in wire
and other equipment for installation.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Rites for W. W. McConchie.

Funeral services for Walter w.
McConchie, for many years prominent
X connected with the Office of Indian
afairs, Department of the Interior,
who died of heart disease in the
Sterling Hotel, Saturday, will be con-
dScted at Lees Chapel, 332 Pennsyl-
vAnia avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
lh30 o'clock. Members of Washington
lodge, No Is, B. P. o. ElkS. will meet
AZ the chapel at 1:15. Interment will
he in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

(Continued from First PAge.J
Russell L. Maughan expressed her
feeling upon being told of the sue
cess of her husband in making the
dawn too dusk flight from New York
to San Francisco.
81 feel that Lieut.. Maughan was in
spired to make the flight from the
love of the service and desire of
progress, rather than from any am
bition for personal glory. The trip
has been planned all winter. and
knew he would make the flight II
the motor held out The moment he
crossed Utah l was assured in my
own mind as to the termination of
the trip. but am glad it is all over,
she said.
Mrs Maughan and her two children
live in Heber. Utah, but came to Salt
Lake while the flight was being made.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
WIFE NAMES TWO.
Says Husband Boosted of "Con-
quests',-Neglected Her.

Mrs Mary A. Kimball. in a suit
for absolute divorce from her hus-
band, William w. Kimball, tells the
District Supreme Court that her hus-
band has devoted his time to the
entertainment of two other women
and has neglected her.
She attaches six alleged love let
ters said to have been written to
him by other women. He has boast
ed of his "conquests," the wife as
serts. They were married August
IL. 1916. Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
browns When Boat Capsizes.
.eiaI Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June "a
Charles Barb. nineteen years old, said
to be from Orkney Springs. Va, was
drowned yesterday in Lost River,
near McCauley, Hardy County, w. Va,
when a rowboat upset with him and
two companions. All were employed
at a lumber camp
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Wife Asks Limited Divorce

Vera May Dickey has filed a suit for
limited divorce from Elmer E Dickey
on charges of cruelty, non-support and
desertion. They were married January
%, 1911, and have an adopted child now
seven years old. Attorney NJ r, Bisch-
off appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

The Star Want Ads are for asgres-
sive people. Be a live wire and get
in touch with other live wires-that's
the way to succeed.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Stars Radio Shut-In Fund Increased
By Cash Gifts and Several Set.
Radio Fund Receipts

Cash contributions to The Stars
radio shut-in fund" received during
the last twenty-four hours follow:
Previously acknowledged :. .$574.75
A1nba Chanfar Konno
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-24
MAUGHAN SPANS U. S.
IN 22-HOUR FLIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Close of Speech Cheered.

Senator Harrison brought his
speech to a close amid another noisy
demonstration of approval after he
had been speaking for nearly an hour
ana a half. He closed with an appeal
in the name of Jefferson, jackson and
Wilson to keep the democratic faith
and carry the standard Of the party
the delegates rose to their feet
cheering. Again the band swung into
"The Long, Long Trail" and the
convention Islrn rsmained .ha stand,ns sing
went on TO over There" and the
other war songs.
While the music kept up Senator
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Harrison Takes Stand.

Harrison Takes stand.
Brought up to the platform through
a passageway under the stage, Sena-
tor Harrison got a rousing welcome
as he appeared at the speakers stand.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
Local Broadcast.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
ArIim0kov.

Arlington.
(435 Meters, RadiOphOne.)
7:45 to s p. m. Treasury Depart
ment, bureau Of the United States
public health service. broadcast No.
2S0, Annual Health Inventory"
$3.50 Meters, Spark
IL m. to 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-WeatI1er report, ship
orders. naval press news.
WCAP-C. g. (46e).
6:55 to Z p. nn.--Announcement Of
major league baseball results.
Z to 7:20 p. lm.-Violet Warren
Pierson. dramatic reader, in stories
for children, written by Mrs. Larz
Anderson and Lady Gregory.
7:2O to 7:30 p. m.-Hazel Arth, SO.
prano, in group OF songs.
7:3O to TAO p. In.-':High Prices
will be the title Of the second Of q
series Of talks by the United States
Department OF Agriculture in the
interest Of a better UNDERSTANDING
of food prices and agricultural con-
ditions.
TAO to 7:50 p. m.--Anita Gauges,
student of Louis Thompson studio,
In a group Of songs.
1850 to 8 p. m.-Joint program by
stations WEAF. New York, and
WGAP, Washington. direct from the
studio Of WCAP. Outdoor Recrea-
ton" by Colonel Theodore Roose.
welt, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, and chairman OF the National
Conference on Outdoor Recreation,
called by the President of the United
States.
8 to S:20>p. m.-"Sparks from the
Political Wheel" by. Frank R. Kent,
author Of the Great Game of Poll
tics"
$40 to S:45 p. m.-OrRtorio. 1.-THE
Creation" by Haydn, given by the
chorus Of the Mount Vernon Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, South, of
Washington; r. Doane Shure, di.
rector. Soloists: Mrs. ]. Frank Rice,
soprano; Miss Gretchen Lord, con.
tralto; w. A. Mccoy, tenor; B. L.
Goodyear, tenor; " Benton Webb,
baritone; Howard p. Bailey bass;
Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist.
The program for the performance
40 O0 AoNtOWS. NSoh pESluuS, MTS.
Frost; Now Vanish Before the Holy
Beams" Mrs. Mccoy and Mount
Vernon Chorus; 1.-THE Marvellous
Works" Mrs. Rice and Mount Yer.
non Chorus; soprano solo, with
+ Verdure Clad" Mrs. Rice; Awake
the Harp" Mount Vernon Chorus:
''The Heavens Are Telling" Mrs.
Rice, Mr.. Mccoy, Mr.. Bailey and
Mount Vernon Chorus: basso solo,
Now Heaven in Fullest GLORY
Shone," Mr.. Bailey: Achieved Is
the Glorious Work. Mount Vernon
Chorus: trio, ION Thee Each Liv-
ing Soul Awaits" Mrs. Rice, Mr..
Goodyear and Mr.. Bailey; duet.
Graceful Consort," Mrs. Ricel and
Mr.. Webb; "Sing the Lord Ye Voices
ALP lAmen chorus), Mrs. Rice, Miss
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
|ROmping Around
I the
| Radio Dial
-BY Listner-In.

q p. q p
They were just two young men
who might haye been anything
from second story workers to bank
tellers.
They sat in front Of us as we
rode on Mt. Pleasant car to work
and they were discussing the broad
cast program of last night. m.
"Ja lissen in las night?" r.
''Yeh. Some program wasn't It?
WRC sure knocked iem dead"
"Yeh. Sure did. Knocked 'em
dead"
"Ja stick it out to the end?"
"Yeh. Couldn't quit. Somethin'
doin' every minute" 1Y4.
"Sure was. .Whudja think Of that
MARYLAND bunch? Great, weren't
"4Yeh. Great! That musical me-
thing: ! liked that. sumnin' DIFF
"Yeh. that was greatif That
bunch could sing, too. N the or.
chestra was good. Betterin' most Of
these orchestras that play around
"Yeh, but that Pete Macias bunch
was good, too. ia like them?"
Sure! That's a good orchestra.
That g where they play. over there
at LIE Aigelon. Ever 60 there?"
Never been there yet. But I'm
going some time. Thassa good ad
for 'em, playing over the radio.
''Yeh! Sure ID! But they got a
fine orchestra. ia hear that Tin
Roof Blues'?"
"Yeh. Pretty good. like music.
like talks, too
"Yeh. So do I. ia hear Vile
las night?' ~,
Esure. I always listen to him.
Smart feller."
''Yeh. He knows his stuff. Won.
der why they don't rum him for
"Yeh. They ought to. He sure
knows how things ought to be
run"
"Who's this fellow Thompson he
talks about? ! never heard Of
him."
Neither did I. Head Of some
Board Of Trade somewhere, / think.
Must be a pretty good man.
Questions COOlidge's Thoughts.
"Yeh. Must be. That was pretty
good about Coolidge in the gas
chamber, wasn't it,"
Yeh. Sure was. Wonder what
he did think about while he was
Isittin' in there"
"Mostly about the bonus, guess.
He sure had plenty Of time to think
Sittin' there breathin' that gas.
MIST be pretty tough"
"Yeh. Must be-"
"Whadja think Of "a those saxo.
phone solos?"
Pretty good. Sounded like she
was playin' on a big fiddle"
"Yeh. Did sound like a fiddle at
that. thought she was fine"
"Yeh. These other numbers from
the TivoH were good, too. That
first one-that man and girl that
sang. Some pretty songs they had"
Sure were. Pretty. They used
to sing in musical comedy. Bios.
som Time, I think"
"Yeh. That was it, Blossom
Time ! didn't see it."
Neither did l. Must have been
good"
"I'n tell you what was good. That
thing about the drum that the Ma.
t1onal Male Quartet sang. They're
from the Tivon, too"
Wen. I get off here. Listen in
tonight?"
Sure. Probably won't be as
good as last night. though"
NO: They knocked 'em dead
"YeR. Sure did. GOODy."
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

Lord, Mr.. Mccoy, Mr.. Webb and
Mount Vernon Chorus.
9:46 to 9:55 p. m.-"Washingto
Society As ! See It." by Evelyn.
Hunt.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music
played by the Wardman Park Hotel
orchestra, direct from Wardman
Park Hotel, Washington.
WIAY-Woodward 3 LothrOp (27s.)
2 p. m.-Piano solos: Boston
Commandery March," Bowl Of
Pansies," fashion talk, 1.-THE Breath
Of the Avenue" by Margaret Am.
brose, Of the fashion department. n
Woodward & Lothrop; phonograpn
selections: Carmen" (prelude. act
~; March Of the Caucasian Chief"
Last Rose of Summer" Pearl Of
Brazil" with Sword and Lance
March" Monastery Bells" when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Wearing
of the Green" piano solos: Building
Love Castles" "Bugle Blues"
WMU-DOubIeday-HilI EIec. Co. cess
: 4:S0 to $50 p. m--Music and
sports.
WRC-RadlO Corporation C469.)
8 p. m.-''Fashion Developments
Of the Moment" by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Sylvia
Grazzini, soprano.
3:25 p. m.-"Beauty and Personal
ity," by Elsie Pierce.
3:35 p. m.-Piano recital by Edith
Austermuhl, Of the Virgin Clavier
school. j
$50 p. m.-Current events by the
editor Of the Review of Reviews.
4 p. m.-Peggy Albion's children's
party. Program: (a) Opening
speech by Jimmy Davis, aged seven,
OF the Secretary of Labor; 0b) songs
and poems by kindergarten children
Of the Morgan School. under the
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

direction Of Portia oberiy; (c) violin
recital by David Legum; I'd kinder
garten songs by students of the
Monroe School. under the direction
OF Augusta Swan; (e) scenes from
The Two Gentlemen OF Verona, =
by pupils Of the Stanwood Cobb
Chevy Chase Country Day School:
~ chorus Of May festival music by
children Of the Neighborhood House.
under the direction OF Clara Neiligh:
(g) story by Catherine Murphy, Of
the Bruen Home for Children; (hl
songs by pupils Of the Wilson Nor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

NAL School. under the direction Of
Bernice Randall, conposer-director;
% piano solos by pupil Of the
Louise Lalin School Of Foundation
Music; Cd song recital by Edward
Crouch, boy. soloist Of st. Adams
Cathedral choir. Edgar Priesr, al.
rector; OK songs for children by
Mary Frances Glenn, high school
senior and pupil Of the Washington
Opera School.
6:15 p. History Of Express
Transportation" by G. w. Turner.
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
2. 70 a.

First nighters" were not limited
by this procedure except by the
qualification that receiving set
was required. Ralph Thomas Ket.
tering, Of Chicago, author Of the
play, introduced the players to the
invisible audience.
The innovation Of a radio opening
night is said to have had its refler.
ton in a completely sold out house
for the actual opening OF the
comedy at the Playhouse.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
''EASY STREET" Is RADIoED
FOR ITS "FIRST" NIGHT

An innovation in the premiere Of
a theatrical performance was given
radiophans tuning in Westinghouse
Station KYW, Chicago, recentlv.
when the new play, Easy Street"
broadcast its first public presenta.
ton prior TO the opening Of the
play at the Playhouse Theater there.