davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

fourths of a cupful of sweet milk.
teaspoonful of soda, one-half cupful of
molasses, one cupful of raisins. Mix and
steam for two and one-half hours.
For the sauce, beat the yolks of two
eggs with half cupful of sugar, heat
in a double boiler until the sugar is
dissolved, then add the beaten whites
with any desired flavoring and serve
at once.
Graham Cracker Cake.-Beat ohe-
half cupful of butter to cream;
beat two-thirds of a cupful of sugar
into the butter, add two egg yolks
beaten light, and, alternately, one cup
full of milk and two-thirds of a pound
of graham crackers rolled and sifted,
then sifted again with three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of salt one-half tea
spoonful of cinnamon or mace; lastly
fold in the whites of two eggs beaten
stiff. Bake in a pan twelve by seven
inches. When cold, cut into halves
and put together with mocha frosting;
cut into pieces suitable for serving
and decorate with frosting and half
of maraschino cherry in the center
OF the frOStlnB. use puslIy lupe "
place the decorations.
Date Bran Muffins.-Sift one cupful
of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder one teaspoonful of salt and
one tablespoonful of sugar. Add one
beaten egg, two cupfuls of bran and
one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Beat
thoroughly, add one-half cupful of
dates cut into bits, combine with the
flour mixture and bake in muffin pans
twenty-five minutes.
Dried orange peel may be used for
many things. A pinch added to the
tea when 1t is put on to brew. or
bit sprinkled over the coffee cake with
the sugar and cinnamon adds dtstinc-
tive flavor. Burn bit on the stove
to destroy the odor of cooking from
the rooms.
N1A. hlabm mclQ.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
TWO-WAY CLOSET IS
HOME CONVENIENCE
Many Steps SGDed Daily in
Handling C-eckery.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrleulture)
Instead of carrying clean china
around from the kitchen, where 1t is
washed, to the dlning-room cupboard,
where it is put away, this housekeeper,
living in Frederick county, Maryland,
at the suggestion Of the home demon
stration agent, arranged to have a
closet placed between the kitchen and
dining room, opening into each room
While 1t Is unlikely that the supplies
and utensils shown on the lower
shelves would be needed In any room
but the kitchen. this arrangement
eliminates many daily steps in handling
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
An Abound
|M House

times over the kitchen range.
A CHEEKY kitchen drives away wrin-
kles. Use paint for walls and floors.
Too liberal serving at table may
lead to two evils-waste of food and
eating too much "just to save it."
When washing glass or earthenware
place the articles in warm salted wa
ter. The cleaning is done quicker and
easier.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

little celery root, with one cupful each
of vinegar and water. Let stand twen-
ty-four hours. Then remove the meat,
wipe well and. scar in hot fat. Cut
the celery and onions into small pieces
and add to the meat. Season with
salt and pepper and add a little wa
ter. Bring to the boiling point and
simmer for several hours until the
meat is very tender. Remove the meat
to hot platter, cream a tablespoon
full of butter with one of flour and add
to the strained gravy. Cook until
thick, adding four crumbled ginger
snaps to give flavor and color. Serve
with cauliflower or brussels sprouts as
a vegetable.
saVory Potatoes.-Arrange a half.
dozen potatoes in a shallow baking
dish, add one-fourth cupful of water.
six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two
onions minced, one teaspoonful of salt
a few dashes of pepper. Bake an hour
or more, basting often until the pota-
toes are soft and brown.
Apples a la Manhattan.-Pare and
core eight medlum-sized apples. Cut
plONSS VI SDpllSt Cuhe llllO M
inch in thickness and the size of an
apple. Sprinkle the cake rounds with
sugar and set into the oven until the
sugar melts. Make sirup of a cup
full each of sugar and water; cook the
apples very slowly in the sirup. When
tender, drain and put an apple on each
piece of cake. Add half glass of
jelly to the sirup, cook until it Is quite
thick, then pour over the whole. Gar
nish with whipped cream and candled
cherries.
Cream of Corn Soup.-Cook one-half
of an onion finely minced in four table
spoonfuls of butter until brown. Add
four tablespoonfuls of flour, two cup
fuls of milk after the flour has been
well blended, two teaspoonfuls of salt,
onefourth of teaspoonful of pepper
and one or two bouillon cubes-if they
are very salt, add less salt. Cook un-
til the mixture thickens and add one
pint of sweet corn put through a
colander. Let the whole boil up once
and serve with croutons.
If cream soup scorches slightly,
add q teaspoonful of peanut butter
after stirring 1t well in a dish of cold
water. The peanut butter will dis
guise any unpleasant taste.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

Cut a slice from the side of each and
scrape out the inside. Mash this and
season with salt and pepper. Add
enough heated milk to bring to the
consistency of ordinary mashed pota-
toes. When partly cooled add egg.
This may be leftover whites or yolks
or whole eggs, well beaten. Add not
more than one egg to six mediums sized
potatoes. Refill the skins, brush with
melted fat, and put back in the oven
for a few minutes until hot and brown.
Potato Puffs.
mashed pota- and dash of pa
toes. well sea- prika-
soned Il teaspoonful
1 egg parsley. chopped
line
Beat yolk into the mashed potatoes
and add seasopings. Beat the white
of egg very stiff and fold into the po-
tatoes. Drop by spoonfuls on
creased pan and bake until golden
brown.
Stuffed baked potatoes introduce the
same old friend in new guise. This
way of preparing potatoes has two
especial advantages when company is
expected: the potatoes are easy to
serve in individual portions. and they
may be prepared early in the day,
leaving the cook free at meal time, as
all she needs to do is to reheat them
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

Sauer Braten.-
Take four pounds
of beef, wipe II
with u d n m p
cloth and place
in a large bowl
with a large onion
sliced, allspice,
p = pp Der and "A
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

the crockery used at each meal. When
such closet as this can be located
close to the sink, instead of across the
room from it, still fewer steps are
needed in the daily routine.
Kitchen improvements in farm
homes are being made in number Of
states through the efforts of extension
workers comparatively employed by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and the various state agricul-
tural colleges. In Virginia, Maryland,
Missouri, Wyoming and South Caro-
lima a great deal of attention has been
given recently to making the kitchen
more convenient.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

one-quarter of cupful of cold water !;
dissolve in one-quarter cupful of boil
ing water; add one and one-half cup
fuls of stoned canned cherries. cut
into halves, and one-half cupful of
the juice. When the mixture be-
gins 70 thicken add the whites of
two eggs, beaten stiff. Mold and
chill Remove from the mold to a
serving dish and garnish with whipped
cream, sweetened and favored with al
mond; sprinkle with blanched shred
ded and roasted almonds.
Coffee Sponse.-Soak two table
spoonfuls of granulated gelatin In one
fourth of cupful of cold water and
add two cupfuls of hot strong coffee,
then add one cupful of sugar. Set Into
n pan of ice water and when II begins
to thicken beat with an eggbeater until
quite stiff. Add the whites of three
eggs, beaten stiff, and continue beating
until the mixture is stiff enough to hold
its shape. Turn into mold dipped into
cold water and chill. Serve garnished
with whipped cream when unmolded.
Lemon Crumb Pie.-Grate the rind
and take the juice of lemon. Mix
two tabespoonfuls of butter with five
tablespoonfuls of sugar Stir the mix
ture into one and one-half cupfuls of
hot milk and cool, add the yolks of
three eggs well beaten. and the lemon
Juice and rind Line Il pie plate with
an inch larer of buttered crumbs and
pour in the mixture. Cover when
baked firm with meringue made from
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar added.
Grown and serve cold.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

prunes add some of the juice. Soften
one-third of n package of gelatin in
one-third of cupful of cold water ,
dissolve in little of the heated prune
juice. add one-fourth of cupful OF
orange or grapefruit marmalnde, the
juice of half lemon and two-thirds of
a cupful of sugar; stir until the mix
ture Is dissolved. then set into ice
water and stir occasionally until the
mixture begins to set, then fold in one
cupful and half of beaten cream and
the pieces OF prunes.
Tomato Jelly-Boil pint of strained
tomato ten minutes with one-eighth
of a teaspoonful of Glove, pinch
OF ginger, mace, allspice, mustard, a
slice of onion and a sprig of parsley.
Strain, add tablespoonful of lemon
juice and one envelope of gelatin.
Stir until cool, then arrange in a
mould with cooked green peas, letting
she jelly set after each layer so that
.he peas will be scattered through
he jelly.
Hot Sardines.-Drain sardines and
heat In a hot frying pan. serve on
fingers of buttered toast and garnish
the serving dish with lemon quarters.
Drop Doughnuts. - Take one egg,
separate the yolk and white and beat
the white until stiff. Add one cupful
of sugar to the egg white, then add the
beaten yolk, grating of lemon peel
and one-quarter of teaspoonful of
ginger one-half cupful of milk, little
salt, one and one-half cupfuls of flour
sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Drop by teaspoonfuls in hot
fat. This recipe makes two dozen
small cakes.
Mayonnaise.-Beat one whole egg
until light, then pour on gradually
pint of salad oil, beating well
after each addition of oil. 1t
will take about five minutes. Add
lemon juice, salt and onion juice If
liked, with a few dashes of cayenne.
1t will keep indefinitely in the iceboX.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

Tired natures sweet restorer.
balmy Sleep.
He. like the world. his ready visit
pays,
Where Fortune smiles; the wretched
he forsakes;
Swift on his downy pinion flies
from woe,
And lights on lids unsullied by a
tear.
-Yound.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

something cool
ing and easy of
digestion. Gelatin
lends itself nicely
to such desserts.
Cherry Moss
Soak one table
spoonful of granu-
lated gelatin in
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

The ST. Rose Branch of the Holy Name Society, Spring
field Kentucky oldest Coored Holy Name Society IN
the United Many of the members of this society
will take part in the National Holy Name Rally to be held IN
Washington, September 2st, next. More than ZOO,Ooo
Catholic Men will take in this great demonstration
which will be the largest in the history of America
The Colored Catholic Men will play important part
in this great demonstration which will commemorate the
$50 tn anniversary of that organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

"At summer eve, when Heavens
ethereal bow
Spans with bright arch the gilt
tering hills below.
Why to yon mountain turns the
musing eye.
Whose sunbright summit mingles
with the sky?
Why do those cliffs of shadowy
tint appear
More sweet than all the landscape
smiling near?
sTis distance lends enchantment to
the view.
And robes the mountain in its
azure hue"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

WIIUIUSUIIIV TUT IIIG
whole family is
G a h a m Pud-
ding. Beat one
egg, add two ta-
blespoonfuls of
butter, one-half
cupful of graham
flour, t II r e e.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

ing tne late spring
and early summer
months.
Bavarlan Prun,
Cream. Remove
the stones and cut
up cooked prunes
into bits. To one
cupful of minced
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
The KITCHEN
CABINET
10. 1874. wostern Newspaper union.J

The habit OF viewing things
cheerfully and thinking about life
hopefully. may be made to grow
up in us like any other habit.
Smiles.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
EVERYDAY FOODS

A pudding which is liked summer or
winter and one easy to prepare and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A good warm-weather dish Is the
one which Is prepared as follows:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
SUM NJ ERY DISHES

Light desserts and simple comblna
tlons of fruits are most acceptable dur
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
The KITCHEN
/; CABINET

60. 1894. Western Newspaper Union.)
"a thing OF beauty is a Joy fer
ever;
Its lovIiness increases; IL Will
never
Pass into nothingness: but stin
viii keep
A bower quiet for, us. and sleep
Full OF sweet dreams. and health
and quiet breathing.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
LIGHT DESSERTS FOR WARM
DAYS

A dessert is quite rs acceptable on
hot days as on cold, but one likes
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Intended for radio reception shall be,
when erected or in course of erection,
either over, under >or within ten feet
of any electric light or power wire.
Guys and Supports.
mo pole. mast, guy or support for any
wireless aerial shall be placed in any
soil stack. vent pipe or other plumb
ing appurtenance. No pole. mast or
support exceeding twenty feet in
height shall be erected without the
approval Of the inspector OF build
ings. When deemed necessary by the
inspector Of buildings a sketch show
ing the dimensions and proposed
method of securing such pole or mast
shall be submitted"
In making public the draft of the
proposed rules Engineer Commits
have not yet been adopted.
Emphasis also was laid on the fact
that no permit, fee or tax Is contem-
plated in the proposed rules, the sole
purpose being to protect the public
and radio users themselves from pos
sible injury by placing the aerial too
close to high-tension electric light
wire.
Intended to Prevent Accidents.
The provision requiring a person to
spector to erect aerial poles higher
than twenty feet is intended to pre-
vent accidents that might result from
the falling of such staff. The pro-
posed rule does not provide for q fee
for such approval.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

WoAw. KOP. CHYC. sKw. KF-
Xxx, WBAP, WAAW, WOS, KYW,
WFAA. WICK, Pwx. CKAC. wJAZ,
WOO. WMAQ. wCAO. WEAR.
WMAy: " ~ WKA9.' WAAF. GFcA.
WWAE, KFkg. WCAL WPAH:
MaRN VII; wHA' woA1. WICK and
would like to know from
Everett Thompson the settings for
WAAB and WAAC, both of New
Orleans. Amy neutrodyne owner
who wishes any of the above sta
tions or has received any distant
station besides those mentioned
can call Hyattsville 4s-W. or. write
VERNON POWERS.
Radio Editor;
read with interest in The Sun
day Star. January 6. the article on
Radio Gossip and, News" and
especially that part commenting
upon "soundings" In radio land re-
Gently made by three big Chicago
broadcasting stations. I note that
the results indicated that popular
music Is desired by a majority OF
the people replying. that classical
music came second and that jazz
music came third. while very few
seem to care for speeches or ad-
dresses of any sort.
I think these results are mislead-
ing. l say this because the people
replying probably gave only the
subject they like best, and I ven
ture the opinion that hf nothing
but popular music. or. for that
matter, any other one class of en-
tertalnment were broadcast 1t
would soon become monotonous to
every one. 1t Is my opinion that
most people prefer a variety of en-
tertainment. although they may
like one class better than all
others.
was surprised to learn from the
article referred to that very few
people seem to care for speeches
Evening star., 1924-01-10
PLAN SAFEGUARDS
FOR D. C. RADIO FANS
Commissioners to Take Up Regu-
lations for Erection of
Outside Aerials.
QUESTION UP TOMORROW
Will Discuss Draft Prepared for
Accident Prevention.

When the Commissioners meet to-
morrow they will have before them
for consideration regulations to safe
guard radio fans from accident in the
erection of outside aerials.
The recommendation, drafted by
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Holcombe, read as follows:
mo part of any radio equipment
shall be erected in on. along or across
any public street. avenue, road, high
way, alley or other public space, and
no wire in connection with, used or
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Nights in Yukon
Cay as Dancers
CUuOrt to Radio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAWSON, Y. T., January TO-
Residents of the Yukon will dance
this winter to music by the best
orchestras from New York to San
Francisco, heard via the radio
telephone.
Now that the period of the
shortest daylight Is reached, radio
. fans are getting perfect results
from their instruments and the
radio dance promises to become
the rage in many a small settle-
ment along the "Great Green Stone
of the Yukon river.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t460 MetersD.

3 p.m.-"Fashion Developments OF
the Moment" by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Helen
hiser, soprano.
3:25 p.m.-'The New Plays" by the
editor of the Review of Reviews.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Ellen
Glendale.
$50 p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street
pm.-Travel talk prepared by the
National Geographic Society.
5:15 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code practice.
6 p.m.-Children's hour-Stories of
Tommy Turtle and Bunny Tots, by
the author and illustrator, Edward
MCCandliSh.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WJZ-New York (455 Meters).

WJZ-New York 1856 Meters).
p.m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory.
1880 p.m.-David Yaroslavsky, oper
attic singer.
7:45 p.m--The Worlds Work.
p.m.-David Yaroslavsky, singer.
3:15 p.m--Organ recital by j. Thur
ston Noe.
p.m.-Dinner of the Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers from the Penn
sylvania Hotel.
1880 p.m.-Dance program by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Early PROGRAM Friday.

3 p.m.-Organ recital by Leo Riggs
on the Hotel Astor organ
4 p.nl--Maxine Wilson, mezzo-so-
prano of the Greenwich Village Fol-
dies"
$50 p.m.-Closing reports Of the
New York state department of farms
and markets: closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange; for
eign exchange quotations: THE Con-
dittons OF the Leading Businesses";
Evening Post News.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navnl Radio Station, Radio
Wa. t435 Meters). II.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
Early Program Friday.

Early Program Friday.
9:45 a.m.--Live stock reports.
1905 a.m.-Weather report.
1925 a.m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
1928 p.m.-Live stock markets.
l:45 pm. - Fruit and vegetable
markets, = ,;..\-
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p!m.-Weather report.
4;o5 pm.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Radio Editor:
You have someTservice. At 7:51E
l heard a station in Harri riSburg,
Pa, signing off. 1t sounded like
WDAA. There was no station like
that in the call book, so L was con-
sidering writing you, TO find out
what station it was, when i pick
ed up The Star and one of the first
letters told me what 1t was /
wanted to know, that it was sta
ton WBAK. w and K sound so
much alike that it is hard to tell
what station you have some times.
/ enjoy your column very much.
There is absolutely no need for a
silent night, although l have q
tube set. | receive many out-of-
town stations while the local ones
are going. Among them are Cleve-
land, Louisville, New York and De-
troit What do the silent night
bugs want, a bunch OF stations
like we had before the two good
ones, and a lot of canned music?
j can get plenty of distant stations
by just moving the condenser.
/ wish to thank you for your fine
news. ALBERT Z. COLDWELL
Radio Editor:
The station broadcasting a.
basket ball game on January l
was WSAJ at Grove City, Pa
For the benefit of neutrodyne
owners, the tuning for XIII at Los
Angeles on my set is 36H-36 Y a.
Following are some of the dis
tant stations received on my
neutrodyite set since November Is:
WDAP, woo, VINO, WHB, WWJ,
Evening star., 1924-01-10

A few weeks ago Macmillan, frozen in
up in the Arctic, was heard on the coast
from his little sending set aboard his ship,
The Bowdoin. Now he has his daily chat
with civilization!
Then the Prince of Wales talked to
American fans. Last week program was
broadcast from Manchester, England, and
heard clearly here, through KDKA, Pitts
burgh.
Now we find that Radio waves pierce a
steel tube underneath the Hudson River
miners may weld their picks to Lopez
Jazz!
Evening star., 1924-01-10

wJAZ-Chicngo GAS Meters).
IL to / am.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos; Oriole Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

WFAA-Dalas (47B Meters).
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Gibson Mandolin
Club concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment.
WFI-PhiladeIphia (3e5 m,

johnson. soprano; Laura S. Bast, con.
tralto, and Eleanor Fawcett, pianist,
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Early Program Friday.

Early Program Friday.
IL a.m.-"PoliticaI Conditions in
France, by Eleanor Markell.
11:50 p.m.-Market reports.
noon-Market reports.
p.m.-Musical program.
4:30 p,m.-Kathleen LIE Roux. So
prano.
/. 4:45 p.m.-Harold Lieberman. vio-
linist.
s p.m.-kathleen LIE Roux, soprano.
sis p.m.-Harold Lieberman, yio-
linist
Evening star., 1924-01-10

sos p.m.-vernon Archibald, bari
tone.
$50 p.m.-Musical program.
9:45 p.m.-Cecelia LOTUS, In series
of impressions of great actors and
actresses with Introductory remarks
by May Irwin.
10:I5 p.m.--Wendell Hall. baritone.
1890 .p.m.-George Henninger.
piano:
IL to IL p.m.vincent Lopez Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company (469 Meters).

Sis p.m.-Community concert from
Eastern High School; Robert Law,
renee, conductor. The program will
include selections by the Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, con.
sisting of seventy-f1ve players, and
the Nordica Banjo Club, consisting OF
fifty players. Both of these organl-
cations will be directed by Walter T.
Holt The artists include Alice e.
Hill, mandolin soloist; Mary Maxam
soprano soloist,- and Preston Haynes,
tenor soloist. There also will be COM
munity singing by the entire audi
ence, directed by Robert Lawrence.
10 to f2 p.m.-Dance music by the
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, played
at the Cafe LIE Paradis.
Early Program Friday.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

or addresses of any sort. l doubt
whether any one would like to
hear only addresses or speeches,
but this sort of entertainment as
one feature during the evening. or
twice, by important public officials
or other we'll informed men who
are we'll equipped to talk on sub
jects of general interest, in my
opinion, Is listened to with great
interest by the average adult. For
instance, I have heard any number
OF people commencing the weekly
talk by the associate editor of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. which is
broadcast by WEAF and WCAP.
A FAN.
Radio Editor:
Montreal, Canada, was broadcast
ing between IL and 1 am. the
morning of January 8. He said
something about broadcasting from
a wave length of $50 meters and
another time $50 meters, but did
not give what station 1t was. 1
have a one-tube set. T. r. T.
Radio Editor:
Will some fan please tell me
what station was broadcasting an
orchestra selection, Loves Old
Sweet Song" at about 11:10 pm.
Wednesday? b. w. c..
Radio Editor:
Could some fan tell me as to
what station had a woman an
nouncer who said, Before we sign
off / will give the weather re-
port" After the weather report
was given she announced that 1t
was k signing off at 1915 pm,
central time. 1 have a crystal set
and would like to know who 1T
was. 1 picked up this station Mon
day, January z.
AUGUST BAUMBACH.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

wLAG-MinnenpoIis t417 Metcrs).
$3.50 p.m.-Lecture.
1o:15 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RADIO NEWS

The community concert at Eastern
High School tonight will be broadcast
by WCAP. Community singing led
by Robert Lawrence and selections by
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra of seventy five pieces and
the Nordica Banjo Club of fifty play
ers will be a feature of the program
Evening star., 1924-01-10

WDAF-Knnsas City t411 Meters).
7:30 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Z to p.m.-Educational program:
music.
( l2:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk Frolic" (;
Coon-SanderS Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Cuba t33- Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

wJAX-Cleveland (38O Meters).
Sis p.m.-Trio; Phil Barker, come
dian; F. C. Lake, baritone; instru-
mental selections.