davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Strange, isn't it. how this primary
business works out.
Someway, it is always the party in
power that has the trouble. Progress
sives shout for restoration of the direct
primary in Idaho and howl protests
when Republicans and Democrats
move into their party primary in a
county contest. OF course, that thing
has always gone on. So long as man
retains the right to change his mind,
it cannot be stopped. 1t is idle to
deny that Republicans and Democrats.
interested in the fight that Mason,
Mrs. Bernard and Garman were max
ing to obtain denomination, voted
in the Progressive primary in order
to vote for these candidates.
Some of them went just little too
far with their vote generosity and cast
ballots, not in the Progressive primary
alone, but their own party as we'll.
But where one did that, fifty forgot
their own party for the day. I'm
doubtedly Mr.. Mason owes his nomi-
nation to just that help.
The Tribune is not defending that
practice But it is just one more ar
gumcnt to show that a primary law.
any primary law, cannot protect party
integrity. And lack OF party integrity
is one of the things seriously wrong
with the way we are muddling the
legislative branches of our govern
ment processes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Current Comment


The cuckoo, natural history tell!
us, is a bird who lays her eggs in
the nests of other birds, there to be
Matched without care, labor or ex-
pense to the cuckoo.
Why not name the La Toilette
Wheeler party, SO much talked of just
now, the Cuckoo party? La Toilette
has been laying his political eggs in
the Republican nest all his life,
Wheeler is now making similar use
of the Democratic nest.
La Toilette is in the senate as a
Republican; Wheeler is there as a
Democrat. La Toilette is using the
Republican organization in Wisconsin
to further his candidacy for the presi-
dency in direct antagonism to the
Republican party of the nation.
Wheeler says he will support the
Democrats cause in Montana while
fighting the leader OF that party in
the nation.
Neither of these men would amount
to hill of beans politically were it
not for the parties that picked them
up and landed them in high Office.
Both OF them propose to hang fast to
the jobs they have until they try
their wings for still higher Offices. If
they are beaten at the polls, they
will bob up in the senate again and
undertake to dictate to the Republic
ans and Democrats there who re-
NAMED loyal to their parties.
In short La Toilette and Wheeler
seem ambitious to beat the ordinary
cuckoo to frazzle-they will not
only lay their eggs in the nests of
other birds, but they will smash the
nests to smithereens after the eggs
are hatched.-Hailey Time s-N ew
Miner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

sidered the move, which is bound to
stir criticism from some sources.
might as we'll have been forgotten.
Careful survey of the situation
brought immediate action. Had the
matter been chewed over by a COM
mission. action might have resulted in
1925. The work OF Mr.. Thomas and
his associates has brought mcrited
commentator from the sportsmen
of the state. The political system
may be wrong. nevertheless the work
of men at the head of the department
has been emincntly satisfactory.-The
Spokesman Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Idaho is coming along 1t is quite
the new thing to have bank robbery
in broad daylight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
ROCHESTER AT BEND

George Rochester, formerly with
The News is now business manager
of the Central Oregon Press, an even
ng daily newspaper published at Bend,
Oregon. Copies of this newspaper
were received here this week. The
Press is less than a year old but
reflects the thriving community in
which it is published with a generous
display Of advertising and six pages
of matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Too Much Stuff

Looks as if there is at least one
justification for Sunday movies. Mon
day night indicates the necessity OF
spreading attractions over every day
that is available. There was Matte
Crawford and the movies meeting at
the city council chambers. The khan
had a glorious get-together at Nampa
with lot of fireworks and Mac Knight
tried to run competition at the Ameri-
can. with a mystery entertainment
too much for one night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

When it simmered down to actual
tiles and imagination no LANCER had
free play. that bank robbery assumed
prosaic atmosphere. Idaho con-
tinues to be free of the professional
crook. the confirmed criminal for
whom a bank robbery is but a fair
days work. All the glamour of the
thing departed when we found out
that ''home folks" tried and bungled
the job.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

The average citizen is convinced,
after wading through lot of experts
testimony. that Loeb and Leopold are
probably just about as crazy as the
average American boy and youth.
One is convinced. too. that the ulti-
mate penalty OF the law for crime of
that sort is not too much for either
and both of them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15
Compensate,

Mrs. Hoyle-.Ir's too h.a
are kept al home from the o ""A' se
lne Storm Mrs. Doyle-~well /, o. o.
give Us something To talk sbo", " VIII
we do go" oaI When
Evening star., 1924-01-30
the steamer Los Angeles, operated by
the Union Oil Company.


CLAUDE T. CLEMENTS. 1113 eth
street northwest, raises the question
as to why "those fellows with regen-
GRAFTON are permitted to transmit
squeals on all wave lengths entirely
unmoleSted, when amateurs must get
a government license TO transmit on
fixed wave length" His letter fol-
lows:
Your radio column is very interest
ling and amusing in reference to the
queries asked and the results obtain
ed by the radio fans, which are sub
mitted to you in increasing numbers
each day.
However. ! think all of this con-
glomoration about silent nights would
not be a benefit to the majority of
us, If the night was silent on the
part of WCAP and WRC, as the
squealing and bowling set up by re-
generative receivers makes it monot-
onous to try for DIX signals. 1t is al
most impossible for me to receive dis
tant stations without that contin-
ual whistling from reradiating sets.
/ don't doubt but what Legislation
will be passed soon TO compel the
elimination of such a nuisance, as 1t
is on the increase and is rated the
worst interference, next to the spark
transmitter.
There are a couple Of receivers
near me who must give their owners
the 'heeby- -jeebeys,' as they certainly
give them to me.
ut is necessary for an amateur to
have license to transmit on a fixed
wave length of less than 200 meters,
but these fellows with regeneration
are permitted to transmit squeals on
all wave lengths entirely unmolested.
/ have seen several persons with such
sets deliberately make them squeal
Evening star., 1924-01-30
y NCAP-ChcSapeake * Potomac Tele-
;:hnne Ennpans l46O Meters).

p.m.-Religious services under
We auspices of the United Synagogue
"a America. Program: Address by
i.ahbi Louis Schwesel of Bayonne,
... !. Subject: Peace of Jewish
icar'; musical selections by Cantor
neof RoSeublatt. "Jahrzeit" tSi1-
. .rta). "Mijini Meofor' (RoseublatD: ::
:""dbye" (TostD; La Pampana"
,ttalian folk song)
7:20 p.m.-Carl III. +. Won Lautz,
,tanist
$40 p.m-Elizabeth Spencer. dra-
D Iatic soprano, and Mabelanna Corby.
,omposer- pianist. Program: The
.onely Heart CTschaikowsky):
= Nashmiri Song" CFinden); Honey
'tat's All" (Van Alstyne.)
would Thrive" by Halsey B. Knapp,
'rector of state School of Agricul-
ire and Domestic Arts, Farming
lie. Long Island, speaking for
merican Agriculturist.
pm.-Elizabeth Spencer. dramatic
rprano, and Mabelanna Corby, com
oSer- pianist. Reading with musical
.tting. Bret Hart's Letter" Group
. Mahelanna Corby's compositions by
iisS Spencer. Eternal Hope 1T Is
lay" without Love-
$40 p.m.-carl II. +. Won Lautz.
t;niSt.
$40 pm-EliZabeth Spencer dra-
attic soprano, singing one of Mabel
ana Corby'S compositions. summer
ID You"
<:3U philharmonic Society Of
S"w York, under the direction OF
Eillem Mengelbers. in the sixth OF
ries of ten educational concerts for
,.udcnts, direct from Carnegie Hall.
Nrw York city. Albert Spaulding.
-inlinist, assisting artist. Program:
symphony No. ., in Minor
Beethovenl: Concerto for Violin In
O.. Flat (Tow elD. 10y Albert Spauld-
ne Ey the orrhestra-overture from
CWagner).
Evening star., 1924-01-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment
WJZ-New York t455 Meters,.

p.m.-Recital by Peggie McGraw,
soprano.
p.m.-"The Home Beautiful" by
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
f:3U p.m.--Tea concert. by the Ho-
tel Commodore Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department of farms
ana markets; closing quota tions of
the New York Stock Exchange;
foreign exchange quotations; Iron
Age steel and iron report: Evening
Post news.
p.m.-"Runaway Kid" shadow
land story, by Florence Smith Vim
1880 p.m.-Dance program by irving
chestra
7:45 p.m,-"The Progress of the
world Review of Reviews talk.
p.m-Dance program by the
irving Seller Orchestra.
$50 p.m.--"The Dock Department"
by John Delaney.
S:45 p.m.-Hanna Won Vollenhoven.
pianist.
9:15 p.m.-Dr. Margaret f. Noonan,
Natural Ways in Which Children
Learn"
$3.50 p.m.-Dance program by the
Maxwell House Coffee Band.
10 p.m.-ResultS of the Millrose
Athletic Association meet by Maj. j.
Andrew White.
1915 p.m.-Dance program by the
Maxwell House Coffee Band.
1916 p.m.--James T. Nash, tenor.
1l:15 p.m.-Results of the Millrose
Athletic Association meet by Maj. j.
Andrew White.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
RADIO NEWS

The New York Philharmonic So
ciety's sixth of a series of educa-
tional concerts for students at Car
negie Hall, New York, tonight, will
be broadcast Jointly by WEAF and
WCAP.- The five preceding concerts
have been given on Monday night.
WRC will be silent tonight in order
, that WCAP can broadcast the con-
cert.
The annual banquet Of the man
ayers of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company in New York Sat
urday night. will he broadcast by
WEAF An elaborate musical pro-
gram, featuring the Metropolitan Life
and Glee Club, Choral Society and
, Military Band, will precede the din
ner.
BRUCE L. TITUS, Clifton Terrace
apartment. sends the following query:
Could some one tell me what sta
ton was broadca sting a bedtime
story at 11:15 Saturday evening? IT
was about Little Red Riding Hood
would certainly appreciate a reply"
u. T.. SHOOK asks: Gould you tell
me if there is a. station KFkB at
Milford Kan? The announcer men
toned Milford, the one-horSe town.
I appreciate this column very much.
1 am in favor of silent night"
Yes, station KFKB is at Milford,
Kan.
An interesting aerial conversation
between two amateur transmitting
STATIONS in Washington, 3AKY,
George +. Heisley, 404 Shepherd
street northwest, and 3ASO, Henry
"A. Farnham, 313 V street northeast,
last night, anent interference with
receiving sets by amateur transmit
ters, was heard by number of lis
ttenerS-in.
| The conversation was based on re-
lcent protests that have been publish
ed in The Star against unwarranted
Interference between the legal broad
casting hours and especially of the
bteur on a specified occasion.
Mr.. Heisley expressed himself as
unqualitiedly for the rights of the
receiver, but maintaining his own
rights as a licensed amateur at the
same time. He said the law gives
him the right to get on the air at
10 o'clock pm, but out of considera-
ition for his neighbors who like to DO
"a little late listening in, he never be-
gins his work after the o'clock
id"adline until 1870 am. He ex-
pressed the wish that those who
know the name or call letters Of
offending amateurs would report
,these to him and he would take steps
to see that the air is cleared of them.
"Our organization is extremely in
!terested in clearing the air of such
'nuisances," he said, "and will take
Immediate and positive steps to put
them in their proper place"
Mr. Farnham, however, was not Of
the same mind IS Mr.. HeisIey. He
said the law gives him a right to
start up at 10 o'clock, and he intend
ed TO do so whenever he pleased and
nobody has any right to complain.
Neither could see why amateurs on
wave lengths under 200 could inter
fere with broadca sting stations up on
the 300-to- 500 wave length. AS both
of these gentlemen, no doubt. have
receiving sets which can tune out
anything, they probably cannot un-
derstand it, but some one calls at
tention TO the fact that a singIe-cir-
Evening star., 1924-01-30

to get even with the other persons
who cause them Interference, which
is unsportsnanIike and only serve
to ruin the sport of radio.
viii all who have the same view
on this subject send in their pro
tests?
In the meantime you regcnera
tive operators can improve your re
ception by turning down the detector
hlament or taking out the apparatus
in your plate circuit.
Il know the people who live near
me must have the same discouragine
trouble I have, and they have my
most sincere sympathy
Evening star., 1924-01-30

a jar Of Resinol Ointment Every night
before retiring, work up on the face, with
warm water, a thick, creamy lather of
Resino1 Soap. Work it gently into the pores;
then rinse off, and splash on dash of clear.
cold water to close the pores. Then, with
special irritations, roughnesses, blemishes or
rashes, apply touch of Resinol Ointment
and smooth it in very gently with the
fingers.
Do not rub or massage with harsh
methods. If possible, leave it on overnight.
Then in the morning wash off again with
Resinol Soap.
Within week you will begin to notice
the difference in your skin - a finer, softer
texture-a ruddier glow-a clearing of the
ugly little blernishes.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Iowa asa Meters).

) p.m.--Closing stocks and markets.
4:30 pm. - Educational program;
musical program; lecture, THE HUI
man Filtration Plants" by r. g. May
bach.
1880 p.n.-Sandman's visit
7:50 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
: m.--Educational lecture, Care
OF the Brood Sow and Her Litter" by
Rudolph X och.
p.m.-Musical program by the
First Baptist Church Orchestra.
IL pm Musical program by Grace
Harper. soprano; Marguerite HinkIe,
soprano; Gertrude WigGin, alto: Bess
Meerdink, alto; Josephine Sperlin,
whistler; Mrs. Ernest Moore, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
wFI-PhiladcIphia ,3o5 Meters,.

p.m.-Talli of the "Income Tax
Return" by NJ. L. Seidman; Marga ret
Hill, pianist; Ruth Hill Munce. vio-
linist; Fannie Lambert, soprano: 'ad
dress. Brazil" by Rev. Philip S.
LandiS
p.m.--Bedtime stories.
6:30 p.m.-Meycr Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
wIp-phiIadelphia t5oa Meters,.

p.m.-Artist recital by Cecilia
Bonawitz Kane. violinist: Alexander
MorcelIo, violinist: Ida Muggleworth,
pianist, and Anne Lcfevre, pianist.
8 p.m.--W Gather forecast.
sos p.m.-Jimmy Campbell and his
Little Club Studio Orchestra.
p!m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call for children.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

$50 p.m.--Albert Z. Som will talk
on Radio for the Layman."
p.m.--Addresses by Alpheus Geer
and william J. Stuart.
8:15 p.m.-Recital by the American
Trio.
$3.50 pm!-Arthur Murray in his
dancing lesson, assisted by Kenneth
Kitchens Club Orchestra
8 p.m.-Recital by the American
Trio.
9:l5 p.m.--Clarence Mulford Will
talk on his western experiences.
National Safety" by Lew r. Palmer.
10 p.m.--Recital by the American
Trio.
1915 p.m.-Ethel Payne. soprano;
Joseph White, tenor; FritzieLeighton,
soprano.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WDAF-kansas City, Mo.
t4II Meters1.

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
by Johnny Campbelrs Kansas City
Club Orchestra.
to S p.m.-Piano tuning in selec-
tion; marketgram: weather forecast;
road report: addresses: children'S bed
time story and Information period ::
musical program by Fritz Hanlein's
Trianon ensemble from the Hotel
Muehlebach.
to 1915 p.m-Classical concert
by Ernest =. Maurin.
1915 to 2 a.m.-Nighthawk frolic {:
Merry old Chief; Coon-Sanders
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

cult set such as the re has such little
selectivity that it catches almost any
thing and every thing in the air. Also,
attention is called to the fact that
some of these amateurs purposely
slide up their wave length or allow IT
to creep up. so, that in a. number of
instances 1t equals that OF the broad
casters.
One reader, whose name can be
learned on application to the Radlo
Editor. invites Mr.. Hefsley to listen
in on his RC set when the amateurs
! are particularly annoying.
LECKIE cox, 1850 Monroe street
northwest, asks: Il would like to
know what station was broadcasting
sermon Saturday at about ll:3o
pm. 1t was coming in rather strong
but Chicago drowned 1t out. am
anxious to know and would appre-
c1ate an answer.
c. e. CURRIER, GIG 14th street
northwest, writes the radio edltor:
Sunday night at 1O:46 L hearo ths
final strains of Annie Laurie ana
the announcer say statloh ,HsI1 Al
signing off at 1850 pm Hardy
think / could have picked up Dallas
with one tube. Please tell me What
station this was"
&C P. r.. Clarendon, Va, writes;
Il would like to know if the call let
ters WSAJ are correct for Grove
city College, Grove City, Pa. l was
listening to WDAP at about 1 am
Sunday, January 27, when Grove city
College came in and shut them OUT.
II also received banquet carrier IN
the evening of January 26, when was
being broadcast from the University
of / was unable to get tne
call letters or the name OF the uni
versity. At about $3.50 pm. 1T was
stated that Mr.. Daniels from another
university was to have been the next
speaker, but on account of the death
of one Of the members of the faculty
of his university he could not attend.
would like to know If any or the
radio fans could tell me what sta
tion this was.
II enjoy the radio news very much.
The call signals WSAJ for Grove
City College are correct.
SAMUEL s. KAUFMAN. asks:
please tell me is there such sta
tion as VOL. and If so, where is 1t
located? i thought | heard this sta
ton Friday evening. Some of the num-
bers rendered between $3.50 and u
o'clock were Stars and Stripes For
ever march over There and Dance
of the Honey Bees Would appreciate
it very much If any fan could advise
me as to what station this was. L nope
to see your page increase"
The call signals VOL are those OF
Evening star., 1924-01-30
KYW-Chicaro (536 Metcrs).

1880 pm.-News financial and final
market and sport summary. y
1850 p.m.--Children's bedtime story.
8 to 9:5S p.m.-Musical program;
dinner concert by the Clyde Doerr
Orchestra and Joska De Babary's Or
chestra of the Congress Hotel.
1915 p.m.-Reviews of the latest
books by Llewellyn Jones.
1915 p.m.-Program by the federal
health bureau service.
IL to 3 a.m.--Midnight revue.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WOO-PhilndeIphia t3O9 Neters).

i:45 p.m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
5 p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
1:30 p.m.-Dinner concert from the
Hotel Adelphia Concert Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-MrS. Guy Stewart Nc
Cabe. songs; Harriette G. Ridley, ac-
companiSt.
$40 p.m.-WOO Orchestra; George
r. Miller. baritone; George Powell
accompanist.
1902 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1910 p.m.-Grand organ recital by
Miss Mary b. Fogt at the console.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
p.m.-Market reports.

7 p.m,-Market reports.
p.m.-Special program for shut
ins by Wurlitzer Concert Company.
p.m,-Entertainme OF the Ma
tional Lumber Exporters Associa-
tion to be given by the Business
Mems Club; Mary Elizabeth Green,
soprano; Everett Marshall. baritone:
Heiman Weinstine, violinist; Thomiel
Prewitt Williams. pianist
$50 p.m.-"Some Interesting Facts
About MiIk." by e NJ. Meyer.
10 p.m.--The Ohio String Quartet:
poems by Estelle Whitney
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (476 Meterx).
Silent.
WHAS-LOuisvilIe,k Ky. (4OO Neters)

to p.m.-Selections by the Strand
Theater Orchestra: police bulletins !;
weather forecast; Just Among Home
Folks; selections by the Walnut
Theater Orchestra: late news bulle-
tins; live stock, produce and grain
market reports.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Nine. Cara Sapin of the
Louisville Conservatory of Music
news bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
wMAa-Chicnro (a6O MeterD.

$50 p.m.-Program by pupils of the
Cosmopolitan School of Music; radio
lesson in French.
8 pm.-Miss Georgene Faulkner. the
story lady, will tell stories for chill
dren.
$50 pm.-Lecture from the North
western University.
9:30 p.m.-WMAQ Orchestra.
1915 p.m.-Corydon Smith Banjo
Club.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WMC-NIemphis 600 Mcters).
Silent


WLAG-1IinneapOli (4I7 Meters).
to $40 p.m.-Story reading. THE
Phantom Rickshaw," by Mrs. Robert
Cargill.
$50 TO Z p.m.-Children's stories
to $50 Mah-Jong," by
Selma James.
$50 to 9:15 p.m.-Farm lecture.
1915 to 1880 p.m.-Business mes
sage.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Studio concert
by Laurette Rietz Lunde, soprano;
Elsa Henke, accompanist; George
klass. violinist; John Jacob Beck, ac-
companiSt.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
wOR-Newnrk t4O5 Meters).

) p.m.-Talk by Anne Mathews.
500 p.m.-Bianche S. Blackman will
talk on "AmericaniZation."
$50 p.m.-Ciotham Entertainers of
New York.
6:15 p.m.-"Music While You Dine"
by Ernie Krickett and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
JAIL CRUELTY CHARGED
Separatists Accused in Palatinate
Troubles,

BERLIN, January 30.-A telegram
from Speyer. the Bavarian PaIatinatc.
says a bank official named GrieseT.
was SO severely maItreated white in
a separatist jail that he died cI con
cusSion OF the brain.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WDAP-Chicago 1880 Meters).
wCRD-Zion. Ill. t3ah Mot.

p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program and pop
ular concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

p.m.-Twilight concert by the
Wick Meyer Orchestra; news; mar
kets.
$3.50 p.m-Kiddie program: bedtime
story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
11:45 p.m.--Radiowl concert by the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
program, featuring the Ray Time
Quartet" Sacred Quartet" and John
McCringel, Radios Harry Lauder" !;
Roy Sullivan, Hawaiian steel guitar
list.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WGY-Schcnecta y. \. (3SO
MeterAD.

6 p.m.-Produce market report
stock quotations: news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"Adventure Story" by
Youths Companion.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

p.m.-Pr"eram by Abergh's con-
} cert ensemble; Arne Arnesen. violin
! list; direct from the Hotel Statler
! IL midnight-Concert by the st. Louis
| symphony Orchestra; Ignaz Fried
man, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

7:45 p.m.-The Children's period.
8 p.m.--Farmer market. reports.
S:15 p.In.-"A Day at the Famous
Paths of Vichy," by Grayce Druitt
Latus.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the KDKA.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
LOCAL STATIONS.
<AA-NaVaI Radio station, Radio
Nn. Il35 MeterS).

3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
S:i5 pm-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.--Hay, feed. crop reports,
rrcialS.
t:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
20 to 7:4O p.m.-Announcemen
- examinations for the federal civil
rVice.
1906 p.m.--Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Mass. 1887 Meters).

p.m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ
Quintet.
7:30 p.m.--Bedtime story for kid
dies: humorous program.
IL p.m.-Program OF chamber music
by the WBZ Quartet.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
$50 p.m.-~The Detroit News Or
chestra; Herbert Blythe, baritone.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
wBAP-FOrt Worth, Tex. (47G
MeferA1.

$40 to $3.50 >p.m.-Concert by a
group of Fort Worth artists.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.--Concert by the
Texas Hotel Orchestra; George Free
mans entertainers.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
RC-Rauio Corporation of America
ti69 MeterSD.

5:lJ p.m.--InStruction IN Interna-
t.onal code.
i nm -Children's Stories. by Peg
gy Albion.
This station Will remain silent dur
fny the broadcaSting of the concert
nf the Philharmonic Society from
Work
Evening star., 1924-01-30
To cleanse the pores Of dust and germs, to

> kIO1So Of 0S1oe diI0 SCIfIIo1 20
gently restore the pulsing of
the tiny capillaries in the
lower layers Of the skin, to
carry off infection, and then
to stop ne.v infection before it
starts thousands have
learned to use Rcsinol Soap