davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
III CAItEI1I.

Never buy second class canned
goods. lee those you have tested
and know 90 b. reliable,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
SELECT POTATOES

When baking pottoes, select
those Of uniform size so they win
all be done at the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

The evening coat 90 match Tho
truck j. ono Or the e1imyngant little
fada - this season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
A SHOE TIRE
EVENING COAT

a corset steel makes a good sub
utliuio Tor a shos.true,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
USE HROCADED VTLyET

Instead of novelty ribbon sou
could use a square Of brocaded vol.
vet or printed or even embroidered
silly These panels arc. Of course.
copied after tho Italian tapcstrics
Or the Oriental embroldorisa. but
they arc decorative and very much
81 demand IN oGr modern tchrmc %
Interior decoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

This II tho fourth Of a series
of stories on unusual Seattle
kiJdies that @ lucille Butler
win writo FOR tho readers Of tho
Rose Jar page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Tho brassiere OF very supple white
satin, untrImmed, is very much in
demand for evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
FASHION

Tho most popular plaids aro those
made by the incrustatlon Of one fab.
rio on another. satlns or vcivots on
kasha or woods on silk.
Tho cravat fastening on coats and
suits Is new and very smart. II gives
the close collar effect without adding
to the bulk as the large shawl collars
do. and II keeps that youthful line
that must not be sacrificed.
Circular skirts arc very interesting.
particularly those OF velvet or wool
fabrics, and they are shown with
stralghtllne blouses that III over tho
skirt without n break.
The Embroidered tunlc Is featured
on satin gowns and evening models
OF the most filmy fabrics.
Long fringes and fringed orna.
ments made Of pearl beads in com.
bination with colored stones aro n
favorite method Of trimming the eve.
ming frocks OF tho moment.
japanese mink or squirrel arc very
much liked for banding conts BIO.
cause they blend 30 harmonlously
with the new soft finished coat ma.
torlals.
Tho brassiere OF very supple white
satin. untrImmed, is very much in
demand for evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
nN mOKTENsE sAuNDERs

ny HORTENsE SAUNDERS
.To MAKE the Christmas presents
4 Illustrated today. you need no
needle. thread or thimblc. but you
DO need a fair supply % fine white
glue and a pair Of shear
And you'u ind the glue ~ a.
mighty us the needle when u comes
20 getting results
The table runner or wall panel
az you Wish. is made n length
.of novelty ribbon with a narrow
border d, metallic ribbon or GALLON
Eluci on The edge. then the entire
piece n mounted on heavy satin.
Flutl IN u-n.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

from the advances % foolish Ga
men who think he most wonderful
thing In this NE Is having an AFFAIR
with some inexperienced and too
often unprotected. young Eiri
ZApA "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

The Embroidered tunlc Ia featured
on satin gowns and evening models
Of the most filmy fabrics.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
RADIO NEWS

WRC,s program tonight promises
a treat in instrumental music. Three
of the outstanding features will be
a joint recital by Princess Nacoomee
and Eugenia Botkin. violinists: a
strumental and vocal solos by Bob
Foster. "Pied Piper" and featured
member of the Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra. Princess Nacoomee is
real Indian princess, the daughter of
Chief Italian OF the Usage t:.be. Her
Interpretation and presentation of
folk songs and musical lore of the
American Indians has won for her
great place in the world OF enter
tainment.
Marine Band night will be observed
at station WRC Friday. February s.
Col. James C. Breckinridge, L. S.
NJ. c.. the commanding officer of the
band. will speak on the members OF
the Marine Band as The Minute Men
of Music In addition to its func-
tions as military band proper,
large symphony orchestra is main
tanned from among its personnel and
there is hardly any form of musica.
is not called on to perform. A sec
ton of the orchestra will play a
classical program of music. with
mum bers by some of its prominent So
IoiStS, dIteT WHICH tne newly or
ganized jazz" orchestra will give a
program Of dance numbers for the
listeners-in. This dance orchestra
has been creating quite a furore
among the many dancers of Wash
ington society this winter. The mem
bers of the. Marine Band are the
pioneers of, broadcasting instru-
mental music by radio. first starting
with violin and piano, when station
NOF. naval air station. Anacostia,
D. c.. was inaugurated and increas-
ing the size of the orchestra until
some of the finest concerts ever
given over the radio were played
from this station.
Secretary of Labor Davis will make
his first public address on the i'm
migration problem from WRC tomor-
row night at 8 O'Clock. He will be
the third cabinet officer to address
the radio audience from WRC within
the last few weeks, having been
preceded by Secretaries of the Navy
DENLY and War Weeks. Secretary
Davis address will concern his i'm
migration bill to be introduced in
Congress.
The News Reel of Radio" is the
name which fans have applied to the
Saturday night feature of radio pro-
grams from station WSAI the United
Evening star., 1924-02-01

RAYMOND A.. GORDON. assistant
radio inspector. Navy Department;
gives the following valuable infor-
nation to revive vacuum tubes:
THE following wilt possibly be of
vacuum tubes and find that they do
not function properly in a radio cir
cult. even though the filament of the
tube will burn.
Usually these tubes will not os-
cillate and are very poor ,audio fre-
be made to serve as amplifiers (au-
dio) by inserting Co battery in
the grid circuit. This battery should
be approximately / to III volts and
connected in the grid oircnit with
the positive terminal to the negative
A battery and the negative terminal
to the grid. In an audio amplif1er
this means to connect the positive
terminal to negative A battery and
the negative terminal to the second
Fill, or F. This puts a negative po-
tential on the grid and the tube
usually works very well. This Is
termed grid bias and is explained
as follows.
"A large percentage of the tubes
bought with the assumption that
they are O. K. by virtue of the fila
ment being tested by the salesman,
and when upon being used are found
to be poor amplifiers. is due mainly
to a condition inside the tube called
high grid conductance. In the ay-
erage tube this grid conductance at
zero grid potential (grid return to
negative filament) should be zero.
but upon measuring several tubes
that were bought and found to be
poor audio amplifiers., a high grid
conductance of fro m10 to 80 mid
cromhos was found. However, by In
serting a small Co battery. in the
grid circuit and thus working the
tube at point on its analytical
curve. where the grid conductance is
approximately zero, and vet not ap-
pr eciably reducing the amplitication
constant, very good results We're OBJ
tanned.
most of this grid trouble seems
to be prevalent in the type WD-l1
and WD-l2 tubes. The G battery to
be used with these tubes can be from
y to 11a volts. depending upon the
action of the tube to these various
negative grid voItages.
THE above condition experienced
by us all is. of course. a discrepancy
i'm tube manufacture, but the remedy
Evening star., 1924-02-01

States Playing Card Company. Cincin-
natl. which emhodies in a fifteen
j minute review the highlights OF the
weeks news of national and inter.
national Importance. Thousands of
snea tsasfss tnfSufhau
| inent Cincinnati attorney and former
Sunday editor of the Cincinnati
inquirer. as responsible for compfling
the weekly news resumes, which In
clude impartial reports Of various
phases of the weeks news happen
ings.
w. E. HENNING, SIT A street north
day night was broadcasting a musi-
cal program on which there was a
| mandolin solo, trio and ]. think a
solo which sounded as though the
singer was Scotch or Irish. The time
was about 12:45 am. '''~.''. -
H. F. HOOK, SOC G street south
would like to ask the same question
as Mr.. Burhans of Anacostia did in
your columns about crystal SETS
would like to know how some cry
stal set owners get distant stations
on their sets. as / have made many
crystal sets, but have not succeeded
in getting anything farther than
Pittsburgh on them.
IF any fan or crystal set owner,
who has received the distant sta
tions farther than Pittsburgh would
come out and give his secret to the
public. I, with many others. would
thank him very much
1T is not that ! doubt any of the
tan'S words when they say they get
voc. KYW and WSB, but it is the
system that we all want to know"
~.
the same question, DO they, or don't
they? According to the daily flood
of letters to the radio editor there are
those who doubt and those who be-
lieve. The former class are those
who cannot get distance on a crystal
set. To the latter belong those who
do or. perhaps, think they do. One
thing, however, is certain; if they get
1000 miles on their sets there should
be no secret about it, Why be self
ish? Why not permit thousands of
others to enjoy such d supreme pleas
ure?
Another thing is certain. and that
Is GETTING a station. You do not
get a station when you THINK you
heard voc and it only was WRc.
Because of the similarity of some let
ters of the alphabet it is very likely
that many just think they heard So
and-so. Again, you are not getting
station If by mere chance you hear
a neetlnS call signal and then never
again can tune in on the station and
never will hear it again.
Admittedly, there are freaks in ra-
dio reception and any great distance
with a crystal set must be attributed
to this. One of the country's great
est radio engineers answered a lis
tener-in who had picked up KDKA
with his crystal set in New York city
with these words: 1t was a pure
and simple freak"
hings, principally, however. an excep-
tional atmospheric condition or reradia-
lion from your neighbor's set very much
tronger than Your own.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.


Z p.m.-Carl Theodore Saul. pianist
AIS p.m.-Lenore Beck, dramatic
soprano -
$50 p.m.-carl Theodore Saul. pian-
4:45 p.m:-Lenore Beck. dramatic
5 p.m.--"Fairy Stories From Across
1he Sea" by Miss Susanne Myers.
!:5O p.m.-Dail sport talk, by Thorn
ton Fisher.
40 p.m.-Winifred T. Barr, pianist.
80 p.m--Batter instruction, talk,
.;55 p.m.-'The Happiness Boys
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
s:2o pm.-Music blythe World Mu-
tual Insurance. Company's Instru-
mTental Trio: talk on the care and
safe Operation of Automobiles" by
Maj. A. A. Stewart.
500 p.m.-Beethoven's Symphony
10. 81 by the New York SYMPHONY
Orchestra- soloists. Ruth RODGERS.
Mabel Rirch, Richard Crooks. Fred
patton and the chorus of the Oratorio
society OF New York
Io:I5 p.m.-Fred Bessenger. tenor.
lo:5o to II p.m.-Fried- -Eisemann
corporation dance program.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t468 MetersD.
SIS p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Storics of the Bunny Tots"
and Tommy Turtle" by Edward Nc
Candlish. author and illustrator.
$50 p.m.-"The Question Box by
arrangement with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company.
I:4o p.m.-Bible talk by Homer j.
Councilor. chairman of Mems Organ
lied Bible Glass Association.
pm..Concert by osey's Concert
Rosey, now playing at the City Club.
S:e5 pm.-'Combing 4 Winter Sea"
by Oliver NJ. MaXam. chief of the divi-
sion of operations of. the United
States coast guard. -.
$40 p.m.-Joint recital by Eugenia
Botkfn. first violin; Princess Nacoo-
NEE, second violin, and Alice Patricia
Glea son, piano. s...'5-
8 p.m.--A talk on the Young Wom-
ems Christian. Association by Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce of the First Con-
gregational Church.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Gerhard
e Lenski. baritone: Mrs. Horace Full
ton at the piano. Program; (a> THE
Happy Day" (Goetze); (c) "Gaily the
Trorbadour" (Gayley).
9:oo ,p.m.-Bob Foster the Pied
Piper and featured member of Irving
Roernstein'S Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra, in instrumental and vocal
solos.
9:35 p.m.-Concert by Pearl Har-
gifts Players Program, ta) Non
g yer" (Matteil; tb> Mama mia
(Nutile). Alto Carta, tenor; Co man.
dolin and guitar solos; (d) .Ah.
Marie" tDi Capua): le) Santa Lucia"
tDi Capua), Salvador Carta, tenor
9:55 p.m.-Tranmfssion of time sig
nails and weather forecasts.
10 pm.-Song recital by Nina Piozet,
soprano; Marie Hansen at the piano.
1920 p.m.-Concert by the Lee
House Trio. -
WCAP-Chesnpeake & Potomac TeIe.
phone Company t480 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WJY-New York f4O5 Neters,

cure. Income Taxes
- p:m.-Julius Berg. The Work of
the New York Assembly,
@ s:!o m.-Recital, by Rebecca Beam.
p.m.-Law Enforcement dinna-
Under the auspices of the Citizens.
committee of one thousand, direct
from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Emerson Fosdick and Carter Glass
1880 p.m.-Program by Breau and
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WJZ-New York t45s Meters

p.m.-Organ recital by Leo Riggs
on the Hotel Astor organ.
m-Recital by May Schleicher,
soprano; Creighton Allen, pianist.
World Affairs" %
$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
dltion of the Leading Businesses" !;
Evening Post news
.m.-Woodfolk story. by Thorn
ton Burgess.
,1:S0 p.m.-Burr Mcintosh, the
cheerful philosopher.
7:4o pm.-Fred Ruzicka, violinist;
Mathiida Bardosy, pianist.
sos p.m.-Current topics.
$50. p.m.-Fred Ruzick, yiolinist;
Mathilda Bardosy. pianist.
$50. p.m.-Duets by Vivian Bur
nett, tenor; Mrs. Burnett, soprano.
p.m.-Dr. Margaret E. Noonan,
THE Place of Toys in Education"
3:15 p.m.-Band of Hoboken. Lodge,
No. IA. B. p. O. f. =
1880 p.m.-Dance program by Paul
specht and his. Alamac Hotel Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
KYW-Chicago t5s8 MeterD.
wMAa-Chicaso $3.50 Meter.,.

"MAQ-ChfcaEO $3.50 Meters).
Band.
p.m.-Weekly wide Awake Club"
program.
$50 p.m.-Music memory contest by
Mrs. Marx e. Oberndorfer
$3.50 p.m.-WMAQ Orchestra.
1918 p.m.-Program from the Cos
mopolitan School of Music
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Fl. B. HUNT writes: This morning
wednesday, at 1880 heard d piano
solo being broadcast, but through
fading and interference / was unable
to get the call. Will you please ad-
wise me Of the station and location Of
the same?"
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex.(47G Meterx).
$50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the
Texas Christian University.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Butcher School of Hawaiian Music.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WJAx-Cleveland $500 Mcters).
Silent.

WSB-Atlanta t4:9 Meters).
p.m.-Twiiight concert by Wick
Myers Melody Orchestral; news and
markets.
$40 p.m.-kiddie program and bed
time story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
8 to 10 Observation-Disclosures by the
Foot-Warmers' Dance Orchestra
Has p.m.-Radiowl entertainment
by Evelyn Cowan, pianist; other ar
lists.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WFAA-DaIlas, Tex. (470 Meters).
y $50 to 1890 p. p.m.-Annual dance of
the employees of A. Harris & Co. !;
Jack Gafdner's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WHAS-LouisviIIe. ky. (40O Meters).
8 to 6 p.m.-Selections from the
Strand Theater Orchestra; police bull
Evening star., 1924-02-01

!etins; Just Among Home Folks:
Maxwell Kerr. pianist; selections by
the Walnut Theater Orchestra: news
bulletins; live stock. produce and
grain market reports.
l. $3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Louisville Syncopators; selections by
Barney Rapps Orchestral: Miss Caro-
line Gauld, --contralto; news bulletins.
WOC-DavenpOrt, Iowa CASA Metersl
| . p.m.--Closing stocks and markets.
1850 p:m.-Educational program
lecture; Water Purification." by c. A.
| Gas p.m.-Chimes concert.
| 1880 p.m.-Sandman's Visit.
+ $50 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast. - .t.t h.-'7 .~-.'
| $50 p.m:-Sundays school lesson for
Sunday by. DR.. Frank Willard Court.
| 8 p.m.-Musical program by the
Jackson School Orchestra.
WMC-Memphis (5OG Meters).
pm.-Lecture recital on Russian
| Music Before and After the Revolu-
tion," by Paul Dukes of London Eng
| land.
WLAG-Mfnneapolis (4l7 Meters).
$3.50 to p.m.--Children's stories. by
| Ellen Nye. -
" .oU ~
Sport" by Billy 3. Hoke.
$40 to 9:15 p.m.-Farm lectures.
Rebuilding Our Jerusalem" by
James A. King; short talk by e. &.
Simmons.
1915 to 1880 p.m-Business Mes
sage.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-"Casey Revue"
and Schleta SaXaphone Band.
CkAC-MOntreai. Canada (43O
Meters).
4 p.m-News weather and stock
reports.
4:30 p.m.-Mount Royal Hotel Or
chestra.
5:15 p.m.-News.
WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters).
.pm.-Ackerman's Orchestra
10 p.m.--Male quartet; solos; mixed
orchestra.
GkW-Tuinueu, Cuba t33: Meters).
1920 pm.-Musical program.
II p.m.-Test program.
KHJ-LOs Angeles 1895 MetersD.
to 5 a.m.-Musical program by
Hickmans Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WGY-Schenecta n. Y. $3.50
MeterS).

p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Chfldren's program.
1885 p.m-Health talk.
7:45 p.m.-Nevin program: address,
"The Mellon Tax Plan," by Judge
Mckenzie Moss: instrumental selec-
tins: WGY Orchestra.
1880 p.rIa.-A request program.
The Bo'sn's Bride" a nautical yarn
by the WGY Light Opera Company.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
wLaG-Minneapoii. t417 Meter.,.

WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters).
Embellishments Orchestra
10 p.m.-Male quartet; solos; mixe'
orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
wwJ-Detroit ts1s Met.

WwJ-Detroit t51e Meters).
p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports
$50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra: Anne Campbell, Detroit News
poet; c. Bruce Myers, baritone.
wCy-Detroft (517 Meters).
p.m:-Dinner- concert.
pm.-Musical program.
WLW-Cincinnnti 600 Metera).
pm.-Stock market quotations.
p.m-Lecture recital.
WOS-Jefferson City, Mo. (441
MetersD.
8 p.m.-Douglass Melody Six Dance
Orchestra. colored syncopators from
Lincoln University.
kSD-St. Louis, Mo. t546 Meters).
silent.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
woR-Sewark (4o5 Meters,.

3 p.m.-Ida Bentley Judd, in 'Iitera-
ture Across the Footlights."
$3.50 p.m.-Contralto solos by Mrs.
Harry Jacoby.
els pm.-Arthur Fischer, on
Stringed violinist.
6:30 p.m.-"Man in the Moon Stories
for Children"
p.m.-The International Quartet;
James Wolf. first tenor, and Joseph
Rain, second tenor; Flo Gilbert, first
bass, and Peter Base, second tenor.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
wDAP-Chicoro tacn Me,.r.,

s p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Concert and dance pro
gram.
Evening star., 1924-02-01


kDkA-PittsbnrEh (320 Meters).
Sis p.m.-Organ recital by Lucille
Hale from the Cameo Theater.
1:l5 p.m.-Radio Boy Scout meet
ing. -.
7:45 p.m.-The children's period. =.
s p.m.-Farmer-mar report. : -
S:l5 pm.-The Sunday school les
son, by Dr.. r. l.. Lanning. VI
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the ST. An.
drews Luthern Quartet-Ada Cory
autmanner' soprano; Eleanor Olive
Edstrom, contralto; Robert Reed,
tencr: Fred Wallis. baritone; Lucille
Iregg Fulton, accompanist; Mrs.
toward A. Noble, vioIinist; Margaret
Gregg, pianist. =
kfW-Chicago (538 Meters).
1880 p.m.-News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
GOV p:m.-Children's bedtime story.
IL TO 8 a. a.m.-AIidnight revue, artist
% be announced; Clyde Doerr's Or
chestra; organ recital by Pennington
welsh at the McVicker's Theater.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

"A. C. r. E" informs that the
station C. H. Mann heard Wednes-
night, January %. between s and
10 o'clock, broadcasting a talk on
John Brown Missionary College was
WHB, Kansas City.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

A radio set has been installed In
the palmroom at Meridian mansions.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

given will make a lot of bad tubes
that we ordinarily would be stuck
with. work satisfactorily"
GEORGE r. DEWITT. JR., West
Falls Church, Va, writes: I'm reply
to MR.. COx'S inquiry in Tuesdays
Star, I would like to say that the
station broadcasting sermon at
II: 80 pm. last Saturday was WOG
Western Radio Company. Kansas
City. Mo-"
Evening star., 1924-02-01

GKW-Tuinucu, Cuba (33: Meters).
1920 pm.-Musical program.
Il pm-TeSt program.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
wF1-phiIadelphia tse5 Meters).

5 p.m.-Concert by Augusta Kur-
fee, mezzo soprano; Bertha Jahamon
Taylor, accompanist: Ella Rowley,
violinist; John Owens. tenor; Caroline
Hoffman, pianist; talk on Income
Taxes Returns" by NJ. L. Seidman.
pm-Bedtime stories.
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
weo-PhiIade,phia 600 Meters,.

4:45 p.m.-Grand organ, trumpets.
5 pm.-Sports results: police re-
ports
1850 PM Hotel Adelphia Or
chestra.
8 p.m.-Luigi Boccelli, baritone;
Lucius Cole, violin.
$3.50 pm-Rapee Orchestra.
9:I5 pm.-"Criminal Psychology,
by William Baranhardt.
$50 p.m.-Organ recital by Mary
z. vogt.
9:55 pm.-Time signals; weather
reports.
10:1o pm. Hotel Adelphia Or
cheStra.
WDAR-Phnadelphi 1895 Meters).
4:30 p.m-Dance Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy.
1850 p.m.-Book review. =
p.m-Musical program; playlet.
1910 p.m.-Lanin's Dance Orches-
ira. songs.
WCAE-Pittsburgh (46: Meters).
T $50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
1880 pm.-Bedtime story.
$50 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
$50 p.m--Speschas and music from
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WCBD-Zion, Ill. GAS Meters).
$3.50 to 4:45 p.m.-Sacred solos and
duets; address.
p.m.-Zion choir: string Quartet;
readings; vocal and instrumental
solos.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
LOCAL, STATIONS.
NAA--NavaI Radio Station, Radio
Va. CABS MetersD.

S:o5 p.m.-Live stock reports
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4.04 p.m--Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.--Dairy market report:
40 to T:i0 p.m.-Announcemen
OF examinations for the federal civil
service.
e 1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WJAZ-ChicoEO GAS Meters).
IL to a.m.-Oriole orchestra; vocal
and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

to am.-Musical program b.
Hickman's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-01


4:S0 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
! by Leo R Davis Radio" Orchestra.
Z to s p.m.-Piano tuning in Sc
lections; marketgram; weather fore
cast; road report: addresses: chill
dren's story and Information period /;
music by Frit Hanlein's Trianon En-
semble from the Hotel Muehlbach.
8 to 1918 pm.-WDAF's "burIesque
program"
12:45 to a.m.-Nighthawk frolic;
Merry Chief" and the Coon-Sanders
Orchestra.
WBZ-SpringfieId, Mass. (337 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Quintet.
p.m.-"When the Haystack Turned
Bottom Up" a dramatized story by
Youths Companion.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies: current hook review by r. A.
Macdonald: bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison S. Marden.
IL p.m.-Program of chamber mu-
sic by the WBZ Quintet.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
BY RADIO TODAY:
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. =
kDkA-Pittsbursh t32e Meter.,.

the shriners' banquet at the William
Fem Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
wIp-phi!adeIphia t5os Meters,.

. p.m-Artist recital.
6 p.m.-Weather forecast.
COS pm m-Jordan-Lewis Orchestra
p.m.-Uncle Wip,s bedtime sto
ries; roll call for children.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

The News Reel Of Radio" is the
name which fans have applied to the
Saturday night feature of radio pro-
grams from station WSAI. the United
Evening star., 1924-02-01
wMC-Memphis (5oS Meter.,.

8 pm.-Lecture recital on Russian
Music Before and After the Revolu-
tion." by Paul Dukes of London Eng
t,l nd
Evening star., 1924-02-01
wDAF-knnxas City, Mo. (4l1 Meters),

KSD-St. Louis, Mo. t546 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company t489 Meters).
Silent