davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-30

Students of the Haddonfield High
School have organized a band.
The directors of the South Jersey
Bank at Blackwood elected Assem-
blyman E. Frank Pine president.
Westville Board of Education at a
special meeting discussed plans for a
new school and additions to the pres
EFT building.
The 1924 budget for the borough of
Collingswood totals s136,671, includ-
ing appropriations for %repaving Col
lings road between East and West
Collingswood. The amount to be rails
ed by taxation is $7S,731 as compared
with $63,0S9 last year.
Mrs. Caroline Jones Aiker grand
mother of United States Senator Da-
vid A. Reed of Pennsylvania. died at
Atlantic City. She was lightweight
years old. She leaves five daughters,
grandchildren.
Michael McTighe, part owner Of the
Newark International League base
ball club, was arrested on a capias to
make sure he will cnswer a 100000
circuit court suit instituted by Mrs.
Alice M. Walsh of $40 Richmond road,
Dongan Hills, Staten Island, seeking
the return of that amount invested by
her in a realty concern Of which Nc
Tighe is president. McTighe was re-
leased in $4,000 bail.
John B%odianski, thirteen years old,
of Brooklyn was arrested at West
field for an attempt TO pass a $50
check which he had forged in the
name of a local dry goods store, &C
cording to Chief of Police Fosencranz.
The latter said the boy told him that
he had been a crook since he was
four years old and that his father,
now living in Brooklyn, had taught
him to steal. The boy said he did
not want to be returned home, but
wanted to be tent to a reformatory,
where he could learn a trade. He is
held for the juvenile court.
The first legislation Of the 1924
session to be signed by Governor Sill
zer Is the Hershfield assembly joint
resolution for tie creation Of a COM
mission of five persons to investigate
the question of compulsory liability
insurance for automobile owner
A~nticipatory to an influx of manu-
featuring plants on the Camden side
of the Delaware when the bridge Is
completed, Congressman Patterson
has introduced a bill providing for
deepening the stream north of Cooper
Point.
The County Board Of "reeholders at
the monthly meeting in Atlantic City
voted to take over the 20 mile stretch
of road from Leeds Point to Elwood
and to improve Immediately about
five miles of the stretch, or the por-
ton known as the Moss Hill road,
from Pitney Point to tn Green Bank
road. According to the program de-
,cided upon, $4,000 900 will be expend-
ed in paving by the acquisition of the
new road.
County Detective Edward L. Bren-
nen, for 16 years a detective in Morris
county, known throughout the state
for his work In criminal cases, drop
ped dead In his home on South street,
Morristown, from heart disease. He
was about fifty years old. His recent
aplication for a pension was before
- ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-30

Percy Haughton says he will con-
tinue as football coach at Columbia
and promises better team for 1924
campaign.
Argentina has been scratched in all
events on the Olympic winter sports
program. This leaves eighteen ma
tions to compete.
1t was announced by Roger Bresna-
han that he has sold Pitcher Joe Brad
saw to the New York Giants and, be-
sides cash, will get Catcher Alex Gas
ton and Pitcher Jack Scott.
Johnny Dundee and Pal Moran, the
New Orleans boxer, were matched to
meet for fifteen rounds in Madison
Square Garden, New York, ON Febru-
airy l. Frank F%lournoy, matchmaker
in the Garden, had been trying to
make this match for several weeks.
Yacht race from New London to
Bermuda assured next summer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-30

received when a New Jersey central
express train struck his automobile at
an unguarded crossing on Main street,
M~anasquan, at midnight. Rudd was
thrown 80 feet, landing on his head,
while his son, William, Jr., was slight
ly injured, he having jumped before
the train struck them. Mrs. Rudd
also survives him.
Thirty cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the New Jersey state de-
partment of health from Gloucester
and Camden counties.
Charges of embezzlement involving
S4,338 against Michael McTigue, part
owner of the Newark baseball team
of the International League, were dis
missed in first criminal court by
Judge Frank Boettner.
A movement has been started by
the Civic Improvement Association of
Fairyiew to offer prizes next summer
for families having the best lawns.
Patrons of the Woodstown post Of
flee have requested Congressman Pat
terson to use lis influence towards
having it moved to the Woodstown
National Bank building.
An average of about 100 persons
daily are taking advantage of free
vaccination at the Pitman town hall,
following the discovery of smallpox.
Many others are being yaccinated by
their own physicians.
John c.. Whitaker was elected pres
ident Of the Westmont Business
Mems Association; Albert Tart, vice
president; Elwood Smidt, secretary,
and George Ward, treasurer.
Property owners of Woodlynne
have made complaint to the Board Of
Education Of school children using
the sidewalks and lawns for play
grounds. An order was issued to
stop the practice.
Glassboro fremen have asked scoun-
ell to purchase a new hook and lad
der truck to replace the present ma
chine in service more than 80 years.
Another special election has been
called by the Pe%nnsgrove Board of
Education for January % to vote on a
site for a new school.
The annual mid-year exhibition
drill and dance by cadets of the We
nonah Military Academy will be held
in the gymnasium on February 1.
The Auxiliary to Swain Post, Amer
lean Legion, Swedesboro, has elected
Margaret Costello president.
With the u~nsealing of five federal
grand jury indictments sem to the
United States district court in Tren-
ton from Newark the activities of an
alleged organized band of former
north Jersey prohibition agents were
revealed. The indictments charged
the former officials with several
counts of bribery and conspiracy.
Melvin Abnett holds the record fol
steady attendance in the Second
Methodist Sunday school, Gloucester
City, not having missed a session IL
eight years.
The municipality IF Atlantic City
through Commissioner of Parks and
Public Property Kuehnle formally of
fered to purchase the entire bloch
running from the Boardwalk to Pa
cidc avenue and from Arkansas Il
Missouri avenues for a convention
hall site. Informal negotiations hat
ended in a deadlock, and the owners
now have five days in which to &C
caut or reject the offer.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
DISTANT STATIONS,
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-New York (492 Metersl.

p.m.-Billy Wynne and his Green
wich Village Inn Orchestra.
4:40 p.m.-Mary Howard, soprano,
and Helen Whitaker, accompanist.
) p.m.-"Folk Stories" for children,
by Eleanor Lindsey.
1920 p.m.-"The New Citizenship"
James r. Nicholson.
1880 p.m.-DaiIy sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
8 p.m.-Talk on India Tea" by
William H. Ranking G. Co
$40 p.m.-Edna Stuyvesant Grove.
pianist.
500 p.m.-Anita Dietrich Kneip,
coloratura soprano, and Mabelanna
Corby, accompanist.
$50 p.m.--Brooklyn Eagle Weekly
Digest, by H: B. Kaltenborn.
. p.m.-Anita Dietrich KReip, colo
ratura soprano.
9:lO p.m-"Government Ownership,
the Only Alternative to a Square
Deal" by Robert Binkerd.
9:20 p.m.-CharacteriZa by
Wing Tabor Wetmore.
$50 p.m.-Sascha Jacobson, violin
ist.
9:45 p.m.-"Resolved, that Capital
Punishment Should Be Abolished" a
debate between Lewis f. Lawes,
agent and warden of Sing Sing pris-
on, affirmative, and DR.. William
Lathrop Love, chairman of the com
mittee on penal institutions of the
New York state senate; Mrs. George
L. Owens will preside.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(480 MeterSD.

) 10 p.m-lnStructlOn IN uteInd-
tional code.
pm.-Stories and songs for children
by Nan Rhodes Hamilton and Faye
Thomas.
6:e0 pm-'The Educational Value OF
Radio" 10y John J. Tigert, United States
commissioner Of education.
{ 80 p.m--Dance program Icy McWn-
liams Orchestra, with Joe Bombrest. the
singing banjoist.
S:I5 pm.-Song recital by Elsa Jorss.
lyric soprano.
5 :So pm.-"How to Improve Ones
Radio Set" by Maj jerome W. Howe,
,ditor of the Wireless Age.
:45 p.m.-Song recital by Ellen r.
Heard. soprano. Celeste Flather at the
piano.
pm-'The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Frederic VIII
liam Vie.
500 p.m-Concert by the Aloha Play
ers. under the direction Of Alma IL.
Wolking. Program: (a) "Hilo and ko-
hala," by the Aloha Players; (bl man
dolin and guitar duet. Ellis March
and Hula Blues" tc) banjo duet,
"Darky's Dream" Arkansas Traveller"
Rosalie Alien. Id steel guitar 500.
"Mauna Kea' and plantation Neo-
dies" from Bird of Paradise by Au-
gust Widmer; te) mouth harp and
guitar uuet. carry Me Back 10 Oie ' lr-
gnny' and Dixie" by Rosalie Alien
and Alma Wolking: To Honolulu
March and "Wailiana, by the Aloha
Players; go steel guitar solo. The
Rosary" by Alma Wo king; Ch) mouth
harp solo. The End OF a Perfect Day"
hy RosaHe Allen; lD vocal solo, accom-
panied by Aloha Players Somebody
Stole My Gal" by Pat Murphy; tk)
Aloha" sung by all the players.
9 80 p.m.-Retransnission of time sig
mails and weather forecasts
10 pm.-Dance program by the Caro-
linians at the direction of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company.
EARLY Program Wednesday.
3 pnL-"Fashion Developments of the
Moment" prepared by Womens Wear
$40 -p.m.-Song recital 20 be an
nounced.
:25 p.m,-Report of the national con-
ference board.
) 80 "Housekeepers' Half Hour"
by Aunt Margaret.
:45 p.m-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
3 80 p.m--Current topics by the editor
of the Outlook.
4 p.m.-Song recital to be announced
5:l5 pm--Instruction in International
code.
8 p.m.-Stories for children by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
KDkA-PittSburgh. Pa. ,3aa Meterx.

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert bv the
Grand symphony Orchestra. from the
burgh, Pa.
':l5 pm" Educational Advantages
of Pittsburgh" DR.. John q. Bowman.
president. University of Pittsburgh
director of the Chamber of Commerce
or Pittsburgh. representing the Pitts
bGrgh Personnel Association,
i:30 y. .m.-Feature.
40 p.m.-National stockman and
farmer market reports
p.m.-Feature.
SIS p.m.-"Justice from the Auto
biography of Benjamin Franklin. .
presented by DR., John RAY Ewers.
pastor of the East End Christian
Church, Pittsburgh. Pa.
$3.50 p.m.-Program by the Schenley
High School. Program: Introduction
by Prof. Edward Souvain. principal;
prologue. by Eric Mantle, president
of senior class; piano solo. prelude"
fMCDowelD. by Nancy Fast; recita-
tion, Mandy by Maree Gray; vocal
solo. "Invictus" Huhn). by Il. L..
Elakey: "A High School Improvement
Company" By Hilton Sussman. presi-
dent. students board; recitation. Sc
lected, by Elizabeth Jenkins: solo for
organ, "Andante in q" (Ratiste) by
James Trotter; epilogue by Eric
Mantle.
p.m.-Program arranged by Amer
ican Legion and the trio of the KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra. assisted
by Jane Lang Graninger, soprano.
Program: Trio selections-'Star Span
gled Banner" 'Narcissus" (Nevinl.
Battle Cry OF Freedom" and "Colum-
bia. the Gem of the Ocean" The
Land OF the Sky-Blue Water" Cad
mani. From the Southland" Har-
vey z. Gaun. Nancy Lee ''Cncie
Remus." John Browns Body" I'm
pressions of stephen Foster. Amer
ica, the Beautiful" John Alden Car
penter). Soprano solos-"Wake Up"
AT Dawning" (Cadmani, Lullaby"
(Hanscon).
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
1880 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

address in foreign language Satur
day night? Every now and ther
there was great applause following
some sentence. ] picked this station
up about 1920 pm. and was cut out
by Minneapolis at II pm. Only once
did anybody speak in English. then
man said: Ladies and gentlemen.
but the rest of the sentence was lost
at the end OF which there was grea'
applause.
also, where is station IXAL 10
Gated? At about 1885 o'clock Sunday
morning | tuned in a station Just
signing off The announcer said
This is station IxAL signing of at
$50 Greenwich standard time"
The location of station IXAI, Is
designated in reply to other letters
in this column.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
RADIO SHOW
SIDELICHTS

Radio enthusiasts from all sections
OF the country have made special
trips to Washington to visit the first
annual radio show at Convention
Hall. J. ". Guider of the Radio Cor
poration of America, who presides
over the corporations pretentious
booth at the show. has met a num-
Der of the out-of-town "radiacs" at
Convention Hall One man came
from Montreal, Canada; another from
Cairo, Ill, and several who were
en- route from New York to Chicago
stopped off in Washington to visit
the show, according to Mr.. Guider.
1T is quite remarkable that the
show has drawn so many persons
from distant points" said Mr.. Guider
Newspapers all over the country
have devoted considerable space to
the Washington exposition, and |
venture to say that no other radio
show has been given the publicity
that Washington's first annual radio
show has received"
Mr.. Guider is a member Of the
executive committee of the Radio
Merchants Association, under whose
auspices the show is being held
Other members of this committee are
william P. Boyer, president of the
association; y. W. Belt and J. G.
MacCammon. All arrangements for
the show were subject to the ap-
proval of this committee.
A radio museum-that's the only
description of the historical section
OF the government departments at
the show. All types of radio appa-
ratus developed from the coherer
period when radio was in its in
fancy; up to the present age of the
Superheterodyne are on display.
After the coherer age comes a dis
play OF the Massie receiver developed
IN 1901. Then comes the united wire
less three-slide tuner of 1905. the
FeSsenden receiver Of 1906. the Stone
receiver made for the Navy in 1907.
which employed a variometer for the
1irst time; Telefunken receiver and
the Marconi tuners of 1907. the inn
lnense Federal receiver of 1915. an
old type r. c. A. ship receiver the
first receiver used at NAA in Airing
ton, and receivers used in old-time
hfgh-powered stations.
Radio fans have passion for ask
ing questions The show manage
nent realized this and was careful
TO provide an information bureau
where an eX-Navy expert is on hand
every night to answer general ques-
tons, such as the proper grid leak to
use with Il Speakerdyne, the reflling
OF vacuum tubes. the reason crystal
detectors work 500 miles, etc
The amateur section of the radio
show, located in the southeast corner
of Convention Hall. erected a sign
last night advertising that the men
in charge would calibrate wave
meters for visitors on any wave band
between 90 to $50 meters.
loud speaker made by an anna
1eur. which is on exhibit in the set
builders section at the south end of
the hall, is attracting considera BILE
attention. 1t contains seventy pieces
of wood and was made by Raymond
Talbert, fifteen years old OF 467
Luray place.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
SECRETARY HOOVER
VISITS RADIO SHOW
Spends Hour witnessing Displays
of All Up-to-Date Equip
ment.
ENTHUSED BY EXHIBITS
Crowds Continue as Large as Ever
Each Night.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover who has jurisdiction over all
Of Americas radio activities, was one
terday afternoon at Washington's
nrst annual radio show at Conven-
tion Hall.
Accompanied by Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce Davis. w. D. Ter
rell, chief radio supervisor, and a
party of other officials of the de-
partment, Mr.. Hoover arrived at the
hall shortly after ) O'Clock and re-
manned for more than an hour view
ing the numerous exhibits. Mr..
Hoover had originally planned to
spend but brief time at the show.
but became so interested that it was
after o'clock when ne left the build-
ing
Sees Radio Photography.
The radio photography apparatus
of {. Francis Jenkins, Washington
inventor. ana the exhibition of the
the various government departments
held Secretary -Hooyer's attention the
longest Mr.. Hoover. however. went
into a number or manufacturers and
dealers booths and viewed the latest
creations in radio receivers, mani
Testing keen interest in the neutro-
dyne and superheterodyneS
Mr.. Jenkins explained the prlncI-
pies OF the apparatus by which pic
lures are transmitted by radio waves.
Miss Frances Robinson of the Radio
corporation of America gave a Spe-
cial demonstration for Mr.. Hoover
and his party on how radiotrons are
manufactured. Miss Robinson is the
only female tube Welder in the
country.
COnEratulates Director.
As he was leaving the hall Mr.
Hoover congratulated Director AL
fred l.. Stern, pointing out that the
show far exceeded his expectation.
It's a wonderful show" said the
Secretary OF Commerce.
There has been no diminishing in
the size of the crowds visiting the
hall. Between 5000 and 5000 radio
enthusiasts attended the show last
night Many of them came from Bal
ttmore. Alexandria and other nearby
points.
The outstanding feature OF the en-
tertainment program last night was
a special concert by Brooke Johns.
hanjoist and singer: Mary Eaton Of
Follies' fame, and Margaret Mccain
bridge, musical comedy star, all ma
tives of Washington. The program
was given in the studio OF station
WEAF in New York and broadcast
direct into Convention Hall by WCAP
where is was shot through the loud
speakers scattered throughout the
auditorium.
Albert V. LIurrio. former Wash
ingtonian. and announcer, vocalist
and accompanist at WEAF', also took
part in this special program.
A concert by the United States Army
Band, under the direction of w. j..
Stannard. was another feature of the
entertainment program last night.
The Aloha Players also gave a con-
cert at the close of the show.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WDAF-kansas City. No.
(flI MetersA

4:3O TO $50 p.m.--Joseph Blacks
Sexton Cafe Concert Orchestra.
to s p.m--Piano tuning-in num-
Der on the Duo Art: marketgram,
Weather forecast, time signal and
foad report: address, T.. o. Nofyatt
fourth OF a second series of tray-
elogues; the children's story and in
formation period; music. Fritz Han
lein's Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Much
lebach.
12:45 to . am. (Nighthawk rroIio,
The Merry old chief" and tho
coon-Sanders Novelty Singing or
chestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Much
lebach " u
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WBZ-SpringfeId. Mass ,as. Meter,1.

: p.m.-"The Art of Investment"
last OF a series of ten lectures by
Donald McC1ench of Brown Bros &
Co.. Boston; world market suryev
from the department of commerce, at
Boston; ornamental Planting OF
Trees and Shrubs" by Herbert Wal
lace Headle. local landscape archi-
tect, under the arrangement of the
Springfield Garden Club.
80 pm.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies
I:4O p.m.-Concert by Mrs Charles
weston, coloratura soprano; story for
grownups, by the late Orison S Mar.
den.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wNAC-Boston. Mass. CTS Meters,.

p.m.-ShepaTd Colonial Orchestra
r. A. Besse. tenor: John Allen Farm
ham, accompanist; Incidental music,
Loew's state Theater; talk Mr.. l. /.
Greene. director of Boston Better
Business Committee.
p.m.-Lowell Institute lecture, by
Archibald Thompson Dawson, Ph. D.
$50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance, Ted
Browne Music Company Orchestra
1880 p.m.-Talk More About Stamp
Collecting +. Il. Bower.
pm. - Concert by the Boston
American Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
KYw-Chicago. Ill. tsss Meter.).

market furnished by the Union Trust
Company, Chicago Journal of Com
merce and United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
s to $50 p.m-Dinner concert
broadcast from the Congress Hotel;
Joska DeBabary'S Orchestra, and
Clyde Doerr's Orchestra playing.
9 to 9:20 p.m.-PrograTn will be an
nounced by radiophone.
9:20 to 9:4S p.m.-Program furnish
ed by the American Farm Bureau
Federation. The speakers of the eve-
ming will be: John d. Hallowell, gem
eral manager, Delaval Separator Com
pany, whose subject will be "The I'm
portance of the Dairy Cow in PerRa-
nent and Profitable Agriculture; q.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wMAa-ChicaEo. HI. GAS Meters

$50 p.m.--Items of interest to wom-
en-.
$50 p.m.-Pupils from Glenn Dill
lard Gum School of Music
6 p.m.-Weekly child life talk for
children.
s p.m.-Babson report. DR.. II. f.
Barnard, "A New Chemical Industry: :
Leila NJ. Bloomfield, Political and
Economic Progress of New Zealand :;
group songs by Harry MiCkleburgh,
ba aritone.
8 p.m.-Talk by Harry Hansen. lit
erary editor of the Daily News.
$40 p.m.-LaSalle Orchestra.
10 pm.-Lyon and Healy program;
Milton College Glee Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wOR--Newnrk. \. J. ,4os Metero.

p.m--Walter Huston.
$3.50 pm. - Recital by Clara Alt
mann. contralto.
3:41 p.m.-Recital by Mrs. J. Wal
ter Force, soprano.
6:15 p.m-"Music While You Dine
by Halsey Miller and his orchestra.
$50 p.m.-"Man-in-t the Moon" sto-
ries for children
p.m.-"Music While You Dine" by
Hasley Miller and his orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wsAI--Cineinnati.o ohio taoo Me,er.,

p.m.-Musical program by the
Hotel Gibson Orchestra
. p.m.-ChlmeS concert
S:l5 p.m.--Soprano solos by Miss
Helen Mueller
$3.50 p.m.-Musicai program bv the
Hotel Gibson Orchestra,
10 p.m.-Program by members of
the Delta Omicron Sorority.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wHN-New York tae0 Meterx).

2:15 to $40 p.m.-Songs by Judith
Roth and Al Wilson; Walter linn,
pianist; the kehoe Sisters singing;
Jimmy Clarke, piano solos; songs by
Joe sherman, Shella kembele; Bob
Schaefer and his Entertainers, assist
ed by Original Georgia Five; songs by
Jimmy Flynn. Lewis Piotti, Bub Mil
Ter, Gene Harbert, Sam Coslow and
Rose Wolfe.
9:3O pm.-Fletcher Henderson's
Alarm Club Orchestra.
10 pm.-Hatsu kuma, Japanese
prima donna
1910 p.m-Jack Shehan singing.
1915 pm.-Chris Traynor singing.
1920 p.m.--Tom Bracken singing.
1925 p.m.-Tom Bracken singing.
1920 p.m.-Jack Sheehan singing.
1926 p.m.-Chris Traynor singing.
1O:40 p.m.--Avon Society Dance Or
chestra.
1l:15 p.m-Edward Adams and
Harold Delion singing.
1890 p.m-Victor Wilbur, baritone.
HAS p.m.-Harry Richman singing.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wHB-kanxas city, No. an M.t.r.,

p.m-Piano solos by George Par
rish: saxophone solos by Roy SAN
lord; garden talk by Mrs. Paul
Briggs.
= p.m.-Program by the Manard
Girls of the Independence Boulevard
christian church; vocal and instru-
mental solos; readings.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
MMC-Memphi.. renn. (5oo Meter.l

$40 p.m.--Dr. George L. Powers
and st. Johns Methodist Male Quar-
tet
II pm.-Midnight frolic by the
Stanocoia Fellowship Club
Evening star., 1924-03-25
NDAR-PhiIndeIp Pa. 1895
Netersl

i;50 pm.-Recital talk. by Mrs.
George Horace LoriIner.
';3O p.m.-"Dream m Daddy" with the
GoEs ami girls: Elsie Mitchell. songs.
100 p.m.-Play review. by Arnold
4 bbott
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wJz-New York t455 Meters).

3 p.m.--Afternoon auditorium con-
cert, direct from the Wanamaker
auditorium.
p.m-Harper's Bazaar fashions.
Ais p.m.--"Right Habits of Read
ing" by Prof. Howard Driggs of New
York University.
4:45 pm.-"The Home Beautiful"
by Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
5 pm.-Irving Oberlander, baritone.
sis p.m.-Joel Coffey, pianist.
$50 p.m.--State and federal agri-
cultural reports; farm and home re-
ports; closing quotations of the New
York Stock Exchange; foreign ex-
change quotations.; Evening Post
News.
p.m.-Jack Nelson, popular songs;
7:15 p.m.-Supper music by Pau
Specht's Alamac Hotel Orchestra.
SIS p.m.-"How Business Condi-
tions Affect You,'' by Bernard Lich-
tenberg, a University of the AT talk.
$50 p.m.-Doris Doe, contralto.
p.m.-Reading from Carl E. Axe
leqys 'In Brightest Africa.
9:15 pm.-United States Navy night.
talk by Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman:
United States Navy Band.
1890 p.m.-Dance program by the
Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
KsD-st. Louis. Mo. GAG Meters1.

, p.m.-Studlo program by Mrs.
Gerber. soprano. and Miss Erma Wal
ter, pianist; addresses by Dr. II. A.
Carlton and Prof. 4. T.. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wJY-New York t4os Mcter-).

7:30 p.m.-Church services from AN
Souls Unitarian Church, DIR. Minst ST.
mons, preacher; Milton J. Cross. tenor:
s p.m.-"Broadcastin broadway,
by Bertha Brainard.
sis pm.-'Trial by Jury. by
BROOKLYN Light Opera Society; Leoni-
das Leonardo. pianist
10 p.m.-"The American Sports
man" by Frank Winch.
1915 p.m.-Ruth Bruins, violinist
1885 pm.-Josephine NJ. Evans,
contralto.