davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-08

wEAF will broadcast a concert to-
morrow afternoon in behalf of the
New York Music Week Federation,
under the direction of Joseph
five noted composers will take part
In the program.
NJ. H W. asks what station was
broadcasting a minstrel show shortly
after 12 o'clock this morning. He
says he heard portion of the pro-
gram, but was unable to catch the
call letters.
program with minstrel show.
JOHN SCHMIDT, Takema Park,
sends the following answer to a ques-
tion asked in this column recently;
was hs wiAN Essoe elersans tass d he Mai5e ssa1e
Caps were broadcasting about mid
night and were still going strong at
8 am. Sunday"
HAROLD SCHNEIDER, 716 Az
street southwest, asks what station
was broadcasting recital on chimes
between 8 and S:i5 o'clock Tuesday
evening?
R. c; MASTERS, Del Ray, Va, asks
"wednesday morning, at about 9
o'clock, l heard a man talking on
radio and accessories. Can some one
tell me who was on the air at that
time of the night?'
DON G. HARMER, 3542 S street
northwest seeks the following infor-
nation:
81 would appreciate it very much If
you could enlighten me as to the call
letters of the Canadian National Rail-
ways station in Montreal, Canada. Also
to whom the eal letters sBoM and sMAu
are assigned"
The Canadian National Railways sta
Evening star., 1924-05-08

dren by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
wIAY-Woodwa e. Lothrop fz73
MetersD.
. p.m.-Piano solos: talk, .~S'ashions
of the Summer Social Season" by
Miss Margaret Ambrose of the Wood
ward & Lothrop fashion shop; phono-
graph selections.
Early Program Friday.
1890 a-m-Piano and phonograph
selections
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Hew to Build 4-Tube Superdyne
Recefver-Part LII.

Recefvcr-Part LII.
In the superdyne receiver special
care must be exercised in placing the
parts as shown in the diagram so
that the wiring from terminal to ter
minal may be as short as possible
and at the same time be placed in
such a way that no harmful effects
are caused by interaction in the vari-
Gus circuits. The panel used is "a
inches long and Z inches wide.
If the wiring directions given be-
yesterdays Starr are followed care
fully no trouble will be experienced
in getting good results.
Begin the wiring by connecting up
the filament circuits of the various
stages. The first step is to connect
together all the terminals which are
Joined with the negative terminal of
the a battery by leading a wire from
post 19 along the back of the panel.
, connecting together, in the order
named, binding post 1S: the A termi-
mails of rheostats 16, Is, II and 1e;
switch arm of switch }, and ground
post 4. Short lengths of wire are
then used to connect the wire just
mentioned with the positive terminal
of C battery 2s and the B (rotary
r,Iates) terminal of condenser z.
Next connect up the positive A bat
terry side by running d wire, connect
ing the following terminals in the
order named: Binding post 20. FL ter
TninaI of socket 30, FL terminal of
socket 2S, Fl terminal of socket 25.
binding post "a and FL terminal of
socket %.
Now connect terminal G of socket
90 with the A (stationary platesl ter
j, rninal of condenser {, then with the
TOP end o of winding S, and thence
with binding post No. 1.
The tap at the Goth turn of wind
ing is connected with switch
point 20, lille the end of the wind,
with switch point ~ of switch 8.
Now connect the tap at. the 35th
turn of Winning IL, with the number
Evening star., 1924-05-08
BY s. S. HAYES.
Esv1ston Information Manager, Cbeas
reake and Potomac Telephone Co.

D~rsfoH Information Manager. Cheaa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
The broadcast manager counted
noses and looked at the clock. All
the artists were in the studio, and il
stll lacked fifteen minutes of the sched-
oled time for the program to COM
Mence-
A sweet young thing siided up to
hts side with a copy of The Evening q
star in her hand. to which she point
ed with what the artists call "a well
tapered finger"
Your publicity man gave me a
splendid wrte-up. 1t is brief, but
entirely truthful" she admitted. II
notice he made slight mistake in
MS reference to my father. He was
2 grand duke, not a grandfather, but
really doesn't make the slightest
olHerence in my singing"
Awaits Fatal Thrust.
:. The broadcast manager waited for
,ne hnal sarcastic thrust that he
knew from experience was due at
tnlS particular instant and clenched
mis- teeth in an unconscious effort to
ward off the blow that did not fall.
with a. sweet smile the daughter of
the duke returned to her place hum
ming over the first few bars of her
song, leaving the broadcast manager
IN some doubt as to the strength of
ms heart to withstand many shocks
of this sort
Surely there was something wrong
the broadcaster thought. Something g
was lacking. Things were too peace
ful, and then he thought of the fate
full lines, 1T is always calm before
, the storm
As he passed, the city's most ia
nous tenor gave the broadcaster a
friendly pat on the back. Il see by
the program that l have been showed
DOWN to last place on the bill tonight,
out as a. matter of fact | would pre-
FER to have it that way, as I think
the other numbers are far better art
lists and am more deeply interested
IN the radio fans than in myself"
Nothing was further from the
truth, the broad caster attempted to
explain, trying to remember the care
fully worded reason he had prepared
Tor this moment, but the most fa-
nous" refused to listen.
1t was the only proper thing to
DO, insisted the tenor, "and l am
Ing talent.
Father Time Getting Him.
Yes. the broadcaster decided as he
walked in the direction of his Office,
ne was growing old and not as strong
as he used to be. He remembered
when he could run a hundred yards
IN ten fiat, and now the slightest
shock seem-I to leave his knees soft
and shaky.
Closing the door of the Office the
broadcaster suddenly found himself
racing the last person in the world
he had wished to see. 1t was the
insistent lady who had requested
! mat one evening be turned over to
The Neglected Fathers League"
The broacaster tried to pull himself
together long enough to remember
Just what he had said in that letter
which robbed the fathers of ever getting
their side of the story on the air
but the lady saved him the trouble
4 have just dropped in to tell you
that think you are justified in as
sumins the attitude you take in re-
sard to these fathers" the lady de-
clared with emphasis.
Since we, the Reform League. un-
dertook to assist these so-called
Evening star., 1924-05-08

tien call is CKCH. Station 3BoM is as
signed to Amateur George b. Sehmutz
Philadelphia. There are ne call letters
SMAU assigned.
R. C. SfRAU. 715 Twelfth street
northwest, asks the following:
''At about IL 40 o'clock Manday night
tuned in on a station broadcasting an
orchestral selection, Why Did I Kiss
That Girl The announcement came in
very faint and sounded like WCAE. at
some place in Colorado. I have consult
ed several lists of stations and do not
6nd the above listed"
Station WCAE la that Of the Kauf-
mann & Beer Co. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Radio Popular on Trains.

Radio operators on board the Ca
madam National Transcontinental
trains report that the concerts broad
cast from KDKA have done away
with the discomforts and loneliness
of travelling. The programs arc re-
ceived regularly and distinctly and
travel over the road has increased
since the installation of the radio
sets.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

A public radio concert was recently
tried with much success by a fan
near Ontario, Canada. He placed a
loud speaker on the window sill of
his home and in a short time had
quite crowd assembled within hear
ing distance. A WBZ concert was
used for the entertain nment.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
WMU-Doabieday-H i'll Electric Ger
many (26I MetcrHl.
wRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t4S9 Meters).

"ht-h60l0 corporation 81 A"eFlCd
t4S3 Meters).
SIS pm-Instruction in interna-
pm.-Childrens hour by Peggy
Albion.
1925 p.m.-Base ball scores.
73o p.m--'The Question Box" by
Publishing Company.
7:45 p.m-"Across the Continent
with Cannon Bali Baker" by W. l.
Sudworth, member of the Washin gton
Automotive Trade Association, under
mobile Association.
p.m.-Dance program by the Bet
ter ole Club Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Seng recital by Eileen
Van Biene, soprano, from Crandalls
Tivoli Theater
9 pm-Dance program by Pete
Macias' LAigion Orchestra.
$40 p:m.--Song recital by Eliza beth
Dayton, lyric soprano; Mrs. Philbrick
Mccoy at the piano.
s:55 p.m.-Retransmissi of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p.m.-Seng recital by Lucian
1915 p.m.-Syncopated songs by the
Loos Brothers from Crandall's Tivoli
Theater.
Early Program Friday.
p.m.-Fashion developments of the
moment, prepared by Women's Wear.
$40 p.m--Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
$40 p.m;-"Beauty and Personality"
by Elsie Pierce.
1925 p.m.-Current topics. by the
edicor of the Review of Reviews.
3:S5 p.m-Piano recital, by Ethel
Grant
$50 p.m.-The Magazine OF Wall
Street
p.m.-Song recital. to be an
nounCed.
SIS p.m-Retransmissi OF time
signals and weather forecasts.
6 pm.-Stories and songs for chill
Evening star., 1924-05-08
MEDIC0 SAYS RADIO !
: MAKES "BLUES" VANISH
DR.. John Moran of Georgetown
University Staff Receives Set
From Fellow Physicians.

DR.. John Moran of the Georgetnwn
University medical staff believes in
the radio as sure cure-at least for
the .Blues."
Now that he has just recovered
from a severe illness that kept him
Evening star., 1924-05-08
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Concert of Spanish music,
folk songs and dances from
Boston, a music week feature,
WBZ, Springfield, 7 to 9 PIN.
Jazz week program direct
from the Allen Theater,
WTAM, Cleveland, 7:05 TO s
pm.
Concert by kaltenborn
String Quartet, WEAF, New
York, 7:30 pm.
Program by Apollo Male
Chorus direct from Carnegie
Music Hall. followed by con-
cert by the Carnegie Steel
Company Chorus, kDkA,
Pittsburgh, 8 to 10 pm.
Concert by Singers Club,
followed by program by
Liddicoat's Banjo Club of ten
pieces, WAX, 8 pm.
Concert by the ensemble
classes of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music, featuring
vocal and stringed quartets,
WLW, Cincinnati, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Miss e. r Davis of New York city
has been selected to go to a>Philip-
pine jungle to nurse sick Moro tribes
men,.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, May 8, 1924.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio.
Va. (43S Metersb.
3:25 pm.-Live stock reports.
3:45 pm.-W Gather bureau reports.
sos p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m--Daily market reports.
1906 p.m--Weather bureau report.
WMU-Doabieday-H Electric Gem
pany (2S1 Meters).
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Musical program
and base ball scores.
WCAP-Chexapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (460 Mefers).
Silent.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
MEN OF ZION CHURCH BANQUET
MEMBERS OF THE FAIR SEX

From the splendour of the richly ap-
pointed banquet and the jolly good
nature attendant therto at the Zion
Baptist Church Thursday night, it was
evident that good Baptist of the
male persuasion can accept defeat
gracefully. In a money raising con-
test some time ago with the men of
the church -arrayed on one side and
women on another, the women, as was
to be expected, came out victorious.
The men at once took steps to ac-
knowledge the better financial prowess
of the women by giving them ban
quet at the church, and the affair
came off Thursday night with large
crowd present and every one having
a good time. The decorations were
profuse and beautiful and reflected
much credit on the decorators. Gar
lands orchestra furnished the music
to the delight of the banqueteers.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

1 BEG to acknowledge with many
thanks receipt of an invitation to be-
come n life member of the National
Capital Country Club, Washington, D..
c., which recently came to hand. The
invitation is in the form of beauti-
fully bound volume, forming pros
pectus setting forth the purpose OF
this National Institution" and con-
tanning sketches of the club rooms and
the various compartments. Emmett
]. Scott, secretary-treasurer of How
ard University, is president; Victor r.
DAILY, secretary, and DIR. Michel "
Dumas treasurer. This is one OF
limited number of invitations issued
tc representative men in business and
in the professions, and the editor and
proprietor of THE COLORADO
STATESMAN again expresses his ap-
probation with the hope that he may
be able to take advantage of this Of
fer in the near future.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

had faded into the gray mists of morn
ing, a SUPERSEDEAS had been
granted to the York Masons by Chief
Justice Teller of the State Supreme
Court of Colorado, and the body
which they thought was dead and
buried became very much alive and at
this time still continues to function
normally.
Almost Immediately upon its resur-
rection the erstwhile York cadaver
began to take nourishment and spent
all of Wednesday night, last, in jubila-
ton.
Immediately after the announcement
of this action of the High Court, n
shadow of gloom fell athwart the high
councils of the mighty F. & A. NJ. The
mountain had labored nightly but
brought forth only a tiny mouse; the
hen had cackled but laid no egg; the
big Bertha had roared but the shell
was only "dud'; the hand writing
on the wall began to appear, the poten-
tates began to be troubled, and well
they might. lannon's gallows may yet
hang Hamon rather than Mordicai.
The highly praised decision of Judge
Stephenson, that there cannot be two
Masonic lodges in the same jurisdic-
ton, endangers the existence of all
Negro masons in Colorado. Why do
our F. & A. M. friends omit the IA
for Ancient, which they allege that
their parent lodge uses in Kansas and
which, only the white masons use in
Colorado. If, as Judge Stephenson
says, "There can be only one Masonic
Lodge in a given jurisdiction" then
the white grand lodge is to all in
tents and purposes the only Masonic
Grand Lodge in the State of Colorado
and it's right is protected in this deci-
sion. If tomorrow the white masons
should decide to enjOin the f. & A. NJ
then the f. & A. NJ. would cease to
do business in the State of Colorado,
or they would have to operate under
the control of the white grand lodge
of this State.
If on the other hand the A. f. and
A. NJ. and the f. & A. M. operate,
being two Masonic orders under the
same jurisdiction, why may not the
acknowledged parent of the f. & A. NJ,
which is the York Masons, operate
in the same place.
Have a care f. & A. NJ. don't raise
up Nemesis, don't allow yourself to
be hoisted on your own petard, and
whatever else you do, allow that
homely maxim which says 1.-THE five
cents of wisdom. OF whom you speak,
to whom you speak. How, when, and
where" to sink into your hearts.
d. d. G. NJ W. G. Warren,
F. & A. A. Y. Masons.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
MID-WINTER RECITAL BY PROF.
GEORGE MORRISON AND COM
PANY FOR BENEFIT OF THE Y.
w. C. A.

On Monday night at the Peoples
Presbyterian Church, Prof. Morrison
and his orchestra will appear in Mid
Winter Recital for the benefit of the
Y. w. C. A. Associated with Mr.. Nor
rison in the recital will be some of
Denver's best talent.
The members of Morrison's orchestra
have at all times given their fullest
cooperation and support to all worth
while organizations and institutions.
They are known from New York to
San Francisco. Each individual mem
Der is an artist on his particular In
strument. For more than ten years
this musical organization has sung and
played it's way into the hearts of
the most critical of audiences. ITO
share with others is their motto, and
so they are giving their services in this
the Annual "Y" entertainment
Denver citizens feel proud of the ac-
complishments of Mr.. Morrison and his
orchestra and most assuredly do the
citizens appreciate and endorse the eff
forts of the Y. w. C. A. in bringing to
the women and girls of Denver more
abundant life.
Let's pack the Presbyterian Church.
The admission is 80 cents. The hour s
p. m. Come early and be assured of a
seat.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
N. A. A. C. p. PLAN MASS MEET
ING OF SOLEMN DETERMI-
NATION
Great Gathering to Be Held at Shorter
Church Sunday, March 2

The executive committee of Denver
Branch N. A. A. C. p. met at the resi-
dence of Miss Nelsine Howard, 1884
Emerson street, Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 10. A number of the leading
and most influential citizens in Den
yer met in conference with the COM
mittee and a decision was reached to
hold monster mass meeting at
Shorter Church Sunday, March 2, at
8 O'Clock. The object of the meeting
will be to impress the citizens of Den
yer that we are united in the solemn
determination to clear the name OF
julius p. Perkins. A well arranged
program will be rendered, but toler-
ance will mark every feature. Every
minister and his congregation in the
city has been invited to take part in
the services and it is expected that
one of the greatest crowds in history
will be in attendance.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
IN MEM ORIAM

In sad but loving memory of our
beloved brother and father, Belford
Greer, who passed into eternal rest
two years ago, Feb. 81, 1923.
He bade no one last farewell;
He said goodbye to none;
His loving heart has ceased to beat,
And before we knew it he was gone.
His cheerful smile and his kind ways
We pleasantly recall.
He had kind word for everyone,
And died beloved by all.
Sadly missed by
Celia Turner,
Clara Baker,
Bedford Greer,
(Sister, daughter, son)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE

Harry LaRue McClain, Denver born
boy, educated in the public schools of
this city and long recognized as one of
our very best young men, was on We'd
nesday subjected to the orgy or police
brutality that seems to be Il fixed hab
it just at present. While waiting on
the corner of Fifteenth and Welton
streets to take n car to the state cap
itol where he is employed, he was told
to move ON by Sergt. Geo. Morland.
Upon his refusal to do so he was TAX
en- to the police station in the patrol
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

Mrs. Amanda Coleman of Nashville,
Tenn, departed this life Feb. 16, 1924,
age SO years. She leaves to mourn her
loss two daughters, Mrs. Annie Stew
art of 253S Marion street, Mrs. Susie
Cunningham of Nashville; four sons
and two grand daughters, two grand
sons, John and VIM. Stewart, Mrs. T..
e. McClain and Mrs. Susie Cranberry,
and three great-grandchildren Ernest
inc and Josephine McClain of Denver,
and Johnnie l.. Stewart of Nashville.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
PULLMAN COMPANY ADDS $1,000.
600 TO PAYROLL OF PoRTERS

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-The Pullman
Company announced Wednesday an s
per cent wage increase, the annual to-
tai of which will exceed $1,000,000 for
its porters.
The increase will be distributed
,mong all Pullman porters, numbering
between 1900 and 10000.
Recently the company advanced the
wages of its conductors 6 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
PERMANENT ALIMONY
BY Judge Geo. A. Luxford of the
County Court

The case of Maynard Pagan came
up in the County Court on Thursday
morning on final hearing for perma-
nent alimony.
After hearing oral testimony in the
matter the court ordered VIM. Pagan
to pay Maynard Pagan $50 per month
permanent alimony and an additional
attorneys fee for her attorney, Thos
Campbell, in the sum of $50.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

and held for several hours without be-
ing given IL chance to notify his wife
or friends. This mistreatment of hiEsS-
ly respected Negro citizens by the Pc
lice department of Denver is becoming
entirely too common and the feeling "a
Indignation among our people in al
parts of thee ity is fully justified The
Denver Branch n. a. A. C. T.. called
upon Mayor Stapleton and entered 1B
vigorous protest against what appears
an organized movement to abuse aD0
mistreat Negroes upon every and amy
occasion.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

Mr.. w. G. Campbell of 1885 Stout
street, an employee of U. S. mint, who
for several weeks was confined to his
bed with a severe attack of illness, is
able to return to his duties at the
mint.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
TRIUMPH OF F. G. A. M. SHORT
D-SUPERSEDEAS GRANT
ED TO YORK MASoNS.

Before the last
echoes of the
noisy demonstra-
ton held by the
F. & A. NJ. last
Monday night,
F e b r u a ry IL,
over the death
and burial of
tho Vorly MocOn9
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

The Mems Club met at the residence
of Mr.. Keene Langford, 2344 Ogden,
Wednesday night with Messrs. Ches-
ter Steel and Henry LANCE assistant
hosts. A large crowd was in attend
ance. The club is preparing for a
minstrel show to be given immediate
ly following Lent. 1t promises to be
q scream.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

MRS. CARRIE SIMMONS of Okla
homa City, Okla, arrived last Tues
day to attend the wedding of her
brother-in-law, James G. Farrell,
which took place on Wednesday last.
She is in residence at the Y. w. G. A,
and will spend some time here.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

The Idle Hour Billiard and Pool
parlors, Rufus Bolden and William
Hall, proprietors, was entered last
Wednesday evening after closing
hours, by a Mexican with intent of
robbery. He was pursued by an EN-
pIoyee who captured him, summoned an
officer and sent him to Jail.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

DIR. e. w. ID. Abner, supreme cam
mander of the American Woodmen,
was initiated into Mountain Lodge NO.
80 of Elks, before leaving for an ex-
tended trip South.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

DIR. Robert w. Bagnall of New York,
eminent race leader and director or
branches of the N. A. A. G. p, is ex-
pected to be in Denver for a stay OF
a week during the month of March.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newsome of
Akron, Colo, arrived in the city Sun
day to visit a few days in Denver.

Mrs. Young and daughter, Mrs. Hob
son of Chicago, arrived in the city Sun
day to visit Mrs. Jennie Hall of 1866
Downing street, who is i'll.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
noHeiaI MansIauahter.r

-oficial manslaughter" is the term
used nv one editorial writer In refer
ence TO the failure of municipal off,
Gals to use every possible means IN
safeguarding public water supplies.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
Special Offer

We will install the Daylight Kitch-
en- Unit in your kitchen for 80 days
free trial. If you wish to keep it,
you can buy it for so cents a month
until you have paid Sc. If you
do not decide to keep it after so
days free trial, we will remove the
fixture at our expense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19
Fertilizer Recommendations for Georgia

Cotton Specialist F. c. Ward is ad-
vising for land in good condition oOO
to 900 pounds per acre of high grade
fertilizer ranging in analysis from ~
AZ TO 12-4-4. and in most cases a side
application OF 50 to $50 pounds of nj
trate OF soda or its equivalent OF sui
phate OF ammonia. On the hight san
DIV soils. Mr.. Ward believes, the side
application will be improved by NIX.
ing acid phosphate with the nitrate OF
soda and i1t many cases where cotton
is inclined to rust potash will also add
to its efficiency.
Professors Crabb and Davis say that
in the fertilizer tests conducted IN re-
cent wears a complete fertilizer under
corn in rotation with cotton, oats and
peas has not paid in three-fourth OF the
wears. There is a doubt in the mind
OF these gentlemen whether 1t VIII pay
to fertilize corn under these conditions
or not. They say that the results are
not complete enough to make such a
sweeping recommendation however.
These gentlemen also report that
nOtash has not increased the y1ed OF
oats enough to pay the cost OF the Ter
tilizer. but that acid phosphate and
sulphate of ammonia have increased
the Yields enough to pay in about Oh
per cent OF the years tested, They
believe that as a general rule 10y
pounds OF acid phosphate in the tall
and about Is to 100 pounds OF nitrate:
OF soda or its equivalent in sulphatte OF
ammonia in the spring will be the best
fertilizer for small grain.