davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

|!g!3 =:
MIN NCZ0N
Weg RECORDS
RED SEAL RECORDS
Fedora Son s.nte risoluta (Giordano)
Fedora-Dio di siustizia (Ciordano)
Both by Maria Jeritza
Victor Record No. 900. lO-inch
Omphale's Spinning Wheel-Part
Omphale's Spinning Wheel-Part2
(saint- Saeno) Both by Mengelberg
aud N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra
Veto, Record No oS9. lO-ineh
Can't Yo' Heah Me Calm Caroline
Wl.sa You Were Sweet Sixteen
Both by Reinald Werrenrath
Veto, Record No. 99l l0-inch
LIGHT VOCAL
Ohio Sir Harry Lauder
Dixie Girls Are Good Enough for Me
. Sir Harry Lauder
Victor Record No. 5522,. Pinch
Old Macdonald Had a Farm
The Green Grass Grew All Around
Both by American Quartet
Victor Record No. 1926. l0-inch
\ REGULATIONS
n The Face on the Barroom Floor
I'll. Shooting Of Dan MeGrew
Both by Taylor Holmes
Victor Record No. 552lS l2-inch
OLD COUNTRY DANCES
Urele S.eves Quadrille Patti
lVith Directions and Calls =
Uncle Steve's Quadrille -Part2
WIN Calls Both by Victor Band
Victor Record No. $3.50. i2-ineh
Uncle Steve's Quadrille Part
Hnh Coll, Victor Band
The Hayrakers Cd Magnolia
Reel (2) Staten Island Victor Band
Netor Record No. 35740. I2-ineh
DANCE RECORDS
Don't Mind the Rain-Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Josephine Trot
Brooke Johns and His Orchestra
Victor Record No. 1923. 10-inoh
Blue Rose Fox Trot
Don't Forget to Remember--Fox Trot
Both by Ted Weems ,nd His Orch.
Victor Record No. 1914. l0-inch
| HOskins-Meyer
Exclusive Victor Dealers
Bismarck, n. ID.
4; =. ~: y: u; e.. -: s
Neu Victor l,~-S Mk\
Records, 6s4 U}Sl
Once q Week, as s.,wyn wu.
Every Wech- III
Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

BUSINESS VISITOR
+. L. Sampson Of jamestown was
a business visitor in the city yestcr-
day.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
WEsT SIDE

Balzsk & Baxa.
35iA w. 26th DC.
Brlnpoport Electric Co,
1919 W. 47th 81.
City Electric Co.,
42f5 w. 26th 3t.
Cody Electric Co.,
48i5 w, Madlnon II.
De Luxe Light Co.,
l7G w. Madden 81.
DeTamhlo's Flee. Shon,
ESQ w. North Ave.
FFitxshaf Electric Co.,
1857 w. Madison ST.
RUhBrt d. Garth,
3oli w. lake 81.
home Electric Appliances
Company,
$3.50 W.. 0hlnanm Avn
LsxiRCkDn Electric Co.,
7is 9. Westsra Ave.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
VISITORS TO CITY

Among those who visited the city
during the National Negro Business
League. Aug. 20 to p. were Nv. A.
Jordan. c. p. Gilpin. Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes, Richmond, and Miss l. " AL
ten Of Norfolk. Va; J. e. Mitchell,
editor, St. Louis Argus: Hutchins
Inge. St. Louis, Mo; Hon. Nick
Chiles, editor Of Topeka Plaindealer,
Topeka, Kans.; Frederick McCracken,
real estate broker, St. Paul, MINI.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30

It has been computed that the cost
to the United States OF making a 81
bin ls about as great as To make d
$50 or a $4,000 bill. The expense il
is cents each. The length Of service
varies in direct ratio to the value Of
the note The 81 bin lasts little more
than a year. it Is estimated, a $40 bill
lasts about four years, while $10,-
600 bill obviously, seldom wears out.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
Ale Once Labeled Poison

Years ago in the merry days Of the
English tavern there was q turmoil
among radicals over the poisoning OF
the ale drunk by the common people.
The trouble was caused when some one
learned that in making ale sulphuric
acid, made from Spanish pyrites, was
used and that this contained arsenic.
1t was tempest in a teapot, however,
because it would have taken five bar
rels of ale TO contain enough arsenic
to hurt one individual.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
SOUTH SIDE

Berry & Co.,
SiS &. Alta 81.
Beverly Electric Shop,
lisa w. e5th 81.
Brighton Lighting Fix.
turO Co.,
1852 Archer Ave.
BrDokiine Electric Sh0B
1888 So. Chicago Ave
Calumet Electric Shop,
HIS Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric FIX.
ture Co.,
zzi z. 7sfh 81.
Coliseum Electric Co..
A22 s. Haigtsd Gt.
o. 8. Dawssn,
i03I z. 47tk g.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30

There. are curious birds In Africa
and the most beautiful birds 10 the
world are to be found there. We have
seen them preserved in museum cases,
and alive I'm geological gardens But
Africa has also what IS probably the
very ugliest bird there is in the shoe
bill, large wading bird.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30

NORTHWEST
An Iona Novslty a GIfs
Company,
1908 milwaukee Ave.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
LEAVES FOR AUGUSTA

After very pleasant stay in the
city for the past six weeks, Mrs.
Emma Gary left during the week for
her home IN Augusta, Ca While in
the city, Mrs. Gary was the guest Of
Mrs. M. B. Newland, 5l4 Aldine
Square
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
Family Is Small

The number Of young Is most often
three in the case of the larger western
mole and four with the common east
ern species, says Nature Magazine.
They are born in the latter half OF
March and early in April
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
NORTH SIDE

- $1,000
Atlas Electric Co.,
2622 N. Clara 81.
Broadway Electric Shop
62t5 Broadway.
]. 3. Collins q Son,
1881 NJ. Western Ave.
lohu T. Elliott a. Co..
1888 ". Clarh st.
Fullerton Electric shop,
2423 N. HalS9ed ST.
kerstan haFbnrt Electric
Company.
1876 Wlls0n Ave.
Lakoview Electric Co.
t2i4 Lincoln Ave.
D. r. MARTA,
3i5B n. CLARK st.
moree Electric Shea,
1904 More Ave.
North Shore Electric Co.,
5S03 ". CLARK Bt.
Panama Eiec. Lluh4 Co.,
R09 N. ka6xls Ave.
Princlpls Electric Co.,
S306 Southport Ave-.
Rae Electric Co,
3506 Lincoln Ave.
Sellers Electric Shon.
STA Sheridan no.
Tip Top Flee. Appliances,
1871 Lincoln Ave.
fip Top EIso. Appliances,
633 Irving Park Blvd.
M. 7 Wgtmorp,
4ses Broadway
The broad ax., 1924-08-30

Julius was a weIl-brought-up child
and when he went to visit Milton who
just ran wild and did all the things a
boy shouldn't do. ne was greatly sur
prised and he said to his mother:
"Why. / don't believe Milton ever does
anything but dOn'ts"
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY
" w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following
pliances and sell
The broad ax., 1924-08-30

The Union Jack" the national flag
OF Great Britain. came into being In
1901. 1t is an amaIgamation Of the
banners of st. George, st. Andrew and
st. Patrick, representing the three
united kingdoms.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
Luxuries Are ConlparatiUe

When two prisoners were asked to
name their reward for submitting to
blood transfusions at Sing Sing, one
asked for stewed chicken and the other
for bowl Of spaghetti. The rransfu-
sion was made In an effort to save
the life Of q fellow prisoner.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30

W. MERLE FISHER
ARTHUR c. UTESCH
CARL HORAUG
VIM. BLUEMER
ROBT. G. KING
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
IN CITY

Miss Beatrice Whiting Of Rich
nond, Va, teacher, is in the city
to witness the graduation OF her sister,
Miss T. P. F. Whiting, on Aug. 10th,
from the University Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1924-08-30
Cane Juice Heavy

The sugar cane juice, constituting
about SO per cent Of the weight Of
the cane. says Nature Magazine, is
clarified hv the addition Of lime.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Midnight Review" Will Be Broad
cast Wednesday After
Concert.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the midnight Review" an
entertainment to be broadcast We'd
nesday night by WCAP for the bene-
fit of the Washing gton Hospital Radio
Fund. The show" will begin at 10
pm. Immediately following the Phil
harmonic concert.
The program includes songs by a
quartet composed of Gretchen Hood,
Hazel Arth, Everett Hardell, J. E. S.
Kinsella; stories by Arthur Pierce;
Jack Nesbitt, baritone: Artie Faye
Guilford, soprano; Helen .Gerrer, vio-
linist; Mrs. George O.. Watson,
pianist; Fred East, bass; Richard
Iorleberg, 'cellist; George O'Connor
and Matt Horne, and George Wilson.
IL addition to the local talent, sew
eral out-of-town surprise members
are scheduled. Leroy Mark, chair
man Of the hospital radio fund COM
mittee, will be the announcer.
1t is estimated $4,000 is needed to
equip all the hospitals and charitable
institutions in the District with first
class radio. Approximately $4,000
residents of Washington are patients
in the hospitals every year. The
committees plan includes the in
installation of a head set at every
hospital bed, and loud speaker in
every charitable institution.
Among the members of the ad-
visory committee are Woodbury.
Blair. Emergency Hospital; DIR.
sAbram Simon, Columbia Hospital
Ma Archibald Hopkins. Home for
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Radio Exports Increasing.

Based on the August and September
radio exports. which averaged over
$3.50 900 a. month, American radio ex-
ports during 1925, may aggregate over
six and a half millions of dollars
provided the average holds in the
coming 12 months. This estimate for
1925, exceeds forecasts Of two months
ago by about two million dollars.
During September radio exports
from the United States totaled s567,-
434. compared with $541.23S in August
and S2S7,5 in July. Up to August
the average value Of monthly wire
less exports was around $275,000. but
in August large amounts of appara-
tus were exported to Australia. Can
ada and Japan. The increases of Au-
gust exports over those of July not
only held in September, but increased
by $26.1s6; details as to exports tc
foreign countries are, however. no,
yet available for September.
Twelve class A broadcasting sta.
tions discontinued their broadcast
service during October, according tc
statistics compiled by the Depart.
ment Of Commerce. They follow:
KFHD-Utz Electric Co, St. Joseph
Mo.
KFoQ-ora William Chancellor
Galveston Tex.
KFQS-Dickinson-H Henry Radio Lab.
oratories-
KUY-coast Radio Co.. Ell Monte
Calf.
WABE-Y. n. c. A. Washington
D. c.
wDBU-somerset Radio Co., sko.
whegan, Me.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
GIVE AIR FEATURES
ON NARM|ST|CE DAY
Several Stations Announce
Plans, With WRC Offering
Local Program.

Special ArmiStice day programs by
WRC and Il dozen distant stations are
the outstanding feature of this week on
the air, according to the advance pro-
grams. WifC has scheduled a two-hour
program to commemorate the signing
of the armistice which includes speeches
by Right Rev. James l.. Freeman,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Washington. and Brig. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum of the general staff Of the Army,
and a concert by the United States
Army Band
The distant stations which have
billed special Armistice day programs
are WSAI, WIZ. WY. WCCO. WBZ,
WIP, WGY. WNYC. WIN and WIFI.
WIP's program will! be the most pre-
tentious of those scheduled by the out
of-town broadcasterS.
Broadway Success
The chief theatrical broadca sting of
the week Will be done Saturday night
Jointly by WRC. WIZ and WGY. These
three stations will be linked up to trans
NIT in its entirety. direct from the
Forty fourth Street Theater in New
York City, the Broadway musical
comedy success ''Marjorie." Other i'm
portant dramatic productions will be
offered by WGT and WIS The WGY
Players will present Tuesday night the
comedy drama, "Friendly Enemies"
while the Chicago station will be on the
air at the same time with Shakespeare's
The Tanning of the Shrew'
Classical and operate music also finds
prominent place this week on the
advance programs of the radio stations
WCAP and WEAF will broadcast joint
ly Wednesday night the second of the
series of 10 educational concerts by
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
KSD has billed for Saturday night
concert by the famous st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra at the Odeon. The
opera "Rheingold'' produced by the
English Opera Company, will be sent
out on the ether waves direct from
symphony Hall in Boston Tuesday
night by WBZ. The following night
WIZ Will broadcast the English Opera
Company's production Of the opera
"Walkure." from the same place kDKA
will come along Friday night with a
costume concert by the Chamnade Con-
cert Company.
Two Dinner Programs.
Proceedings at two important din
nerS Will find their way into the air
during the week through CNRO, in OF
tawa, Canada, and WIZ, New York
The Canadian station will transmit
Wednesday night the program inciden-
tai TO the civic banquet in honor of the
election To the cabinet of II. B. Nc
Givern- A speech by Mackenzie King,
prime minister of Canada. is the chief
event WIZ will broadcast from the
Army and Navy Club, in New York.
Wednesday night the speeches and
music at the interallied officers dinner
The speakers include many prominent
Government officials and foreign dplo-
mats.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
OCEAN WATERS HELD
RESERVOIR OF HEAT
Influences in Weather Changes
Discussed in Lieut.. Comdr.
Brandt's Talk to Radio Folks.

.sThe waters of the ocean are
great reservoir for storing and ols-
tributing the heat which comes from
solar radiation" Lieut.. Comdr.
George z. Brandt, secretary general
of the conference on oceanography.
stated in radio talk broadcasted
Friday night from WRC.
During every hour of sunshine
more heat is being added to this res
ervoir," Comdr. Brandt stated. In
turn this heat is given up by the
waters of the ocean, influencing the
weather over land and sea. The radi-
alton from the sun as shown from
careful observations made by the
Astrophysical Observatory, Smithson-
ian Institution, varies considerably
from month to month and year to
year. This variation is what makes
the weather such complicated
study.
"Since the waters Of the ocean act
as an intermediate reservoir. the fuli
effect of a change in solar radiation
is not felt until some years after the
change takes place. The weather for
1925-6-7 has already been largely
determined by the heat stored in the
waters of the ocean from the solar
radiation of 1921-1924."
Comdr. Brandt said: The study Of
the waters of the oceans will yield
results worth millions of dollars to
the agriculture and industry of the
Nation, because from this study we
can get better understanding Of
the weather. and will probably be
able to predict the weather a year in
advance, especially the periods Of
rainfall and drought and their dura-
ton"
Comdr. Brandt is now on duty in
the Navy Department as aide to the
photographer He is secretary gen.
eral of the conference on oceanogra-
ply, composed of representatives of
all Government departments and sci
entific institutions and the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. This con-
ference was convened in the hydro
graphic office by the Secretary of the
Navy to consider all matters pertain
ing to the proposed researches in
oceanography which will be conduct
ed by vessels of the Navy.
The conference has recommended
that naval vessels be permanently
detailed to study the waters of the
oceans the plant and the animal life.
1t Is expected that the first work of
this kind will be done in the Gulf of
Mexico-Caribbean region, using the
L. S. S. Rainbow, now on her way
home from China and the Philippines.
Comdr. Brandt's talk was one Of the
scientific series conducted by the
Smithsonian institution.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Rndio Taught by Machine.

Radio Taught by Machine.
A mechanical device is to take the
place of human instructors in Morse
and Continental code at the Army
Signal Corps School at Camp Alfred
Vail, n. j., following the successful
experiments with the new adapta-
ton of photographic or dictaphone
instruction.
AS a result OF report of a board
Of officers appointed to make a COM
paratiVe study of the merits of man
ual and mechanical instruction in
radio and telegraph code work the
signal school has adopted the Edi-
phone system These machines, such
as are used in many business offices
today. will be employed this year
for recording and transmitting code
practice in both the Morse and radio
departments. and will actually re-
place the operator instructors, ac-
cording to Capt. John z. Ferriter,
of the Signal Corps.
Briefly the system requires Sig
nal Corps special Ediphone, a shaw
! ing machine, 19 hard receiving rec
ords, and II wax records, all of which
cost about $3.50.
The records for receiving practice
! makes them practically indestruc-
tible. BY means of a special repro
ducer on the Ediphone the signals
on the record are caused to operate
relay. The local contacts of this
relay may be caused to interrupt a
tone passing through the telephone
head sets of the students in the
radio classes: or 1t may operate
saunders in the Morse classes. For
sending practice blank wax records
are provided The student records
his sending on d wax cylinder. This
record is then re-run and he is re-
quired to copy it.
Several changes in the commercial
Ediphone were necessary to adapt
! it to this use, the principal ones be-
ing a special reproducer and recorder,
developed at the signal school.
The Ediphone method has many
advantages over the manual method
of teaching. since it is possible to
| standardaZe instruction. BY using
the records according to directions
and giving daily tests. the student is
assured of exactly the same instruc-
| tion as is given in the signal school.
! This obviously is an extremely de-
! sirable feature, as 1t permits of the
establishment OF standardized code
schools throughout the Army, with
| out any particular need for a skilled
| instructor. The course should APP
! peal particularly to the Infantry,
calvary and artillery, as il is, a com
plete solution Of their problem OF
| developing radio operators in their
! own organizations.
Special code practice equipment for
radio classes has been designed ir
the signal school. which makes the
| installation of the necessary appa-
ratus very simple. This consists OF
| a modified monocord switchboard
| with buZZerphone howler and a
| four-volt battery to supply the tone
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SIX New Stations Liee..ed.

One new class B broadcaster and
five new class A stations were licens-
ed to operate last week by the De-
partment Of Commerce. They fol-
low:
kFRM, James F. Boland. Fort Sill,
Okla, 263 meters. so watts.
KERN, NJ. Laurence Short, Han
ford. Calf. 224 meters, watts.
kFRO. Curtis Printing Co, Fort
Worth, Tex. 246 meters, so watts.
WFBQ. Wynne Radio CO., Raleigh,
n. c.. 252 meters. so watts.
WSAB, Southeast Missouri State
Teachers College, Cape Girardeau,
Mo, 275 meters. 100 watts.
WGBS. Gimbel Brothers. Inc, New
York, n. Y, 316 meters, 1000 watts.
Stations WCAO. in Baltimore:
WNAW, in Fort Monroe, Va. and
WRM, Trbana- Ill, were transferred
from class to class A.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
F0reien Radio Items.

Those who complain Of broadcast
interference in these United States
should be thankful that there are nu
meroUs stations and that listening in
is free.
Radio fans in India will have to pay
for their broadcast programs. as is
done in England, but will be permit
ted to, purchase such sets as they
please II the recommendations of the
Radio Club of Bengal are accepted
The formation of a public broadcast
ing company similar to the British
BroadeaSting Co, to handle rad 10
broadcasting, under the supervision
of a provincial council to watch To-
cal interest, has been suggested. No
monopoly as far as the handling of
receiving sets is concerned will be
permitted, the public being left free
to build or buy any set. Imports of
wireless apparatus is unrestricted. but
n duty Of ~ per cent on complete
sets and per cent on accessories
will probably be charged. All per-
sons desiring to receive broadcast
| programs will have to take out Ii
cenSeS at cost of 10 rupees per an
mum. the major portion of which with
! 80 per cent of the duty returns will
| go to the broadcasters as a subsidy.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BOOK REVIEWS ON RADIO
Local Pen Women League Members
on WRC Tomorrow.

Members of the District League of
American Pen Women will be heard in
book reviews over the radio tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, broadcast
ing from WRC.
Woodsmoke' will be reviewed by
Mabel Dill. author and teacher of the
art of short story writing, and Three
Generations" by Maud Howe Elliott
daughter OF DR.. Samuel and Julia
Ward Howe, will be discussed by Mrs
A Helmick. Wednesday afternoon Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake, also a local Pen
Woman, will give a talk from WRC on
Art in Washington" and on Satur.
day. November 20. Berriice Randall will
be heard in a talk on Musical Appre-
ciation.'
Evening star., 1924-11-09
HUGHES TO BE SPEAKER.
Secretary Will Head Pan-America1
Program on WRC.

Another Latin American program
will be broadcast by WRC on Novem-
Der 1S under the auspices Of the PAN
American Union. The chief speaker
will be Secretary of State Charles E.
Hughes. Other features include a
concert of Latin American music by
the United States Army Band and re-
citals by prominent South American
artists.
AS it's chief attraction on Novem-
ber 20, WRC has billed a concert by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Band of which Charles s. Wengerd is
director.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Incurables; DR.. E. W. Paterson
washington Asylum; John B. Lar
ner, Washington Home for Found
lings, and Martin Wiegand, German
Orphan Asylum. ----
Broadcasting in India first was un-
dertaken in February, 1928, by gov
ernment permission.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potion nc
Telephone Co. (469 MeterxD.

II a-m.-Services from the Church
OF Epiphany; Rev. ZeB. T. Phillips
VIII deliver the sermon.
p.m.-Service at Bethlehem Chapel
of the National Cathedral of the
Episcopal Church at Mount ST.
Alban.
1:20 to 9:15 p.m.-Musical program
by Roxy and His Gang" direct from
the Capitol Theater, New York City,
by courtesy of the Capitol Theater
management and S. l.. Rothafel
'Roxie. The first part of the pro-
gram will be taken direct from the
stage of the theater and will con-
atst of music by featured artists and
the Capitol Grand Orchestra The
second part will consist of special
presentation by Mr.. Rothafel Of vocal
and instrumental artists direct from
the broadcasting studio in the
theater.
3:l5 to 1915 p.m.-Organ recital,
direct from the studio of the Skin
ner Organ Co, New York City.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, November g, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Vn

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Rndio. En.
t435 MeterSD.
1906 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports
WDM-Chu.ch OF the Covenant
t1si Netcrsb.
10 a.m.-Everygirl's Bible class:
Miss Mabel y. Thurston, teacher
IL a.m.-Morning a. service: sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood.
p.m.-Evening services: sermon
Australian Progressi vism," by Dr.
Wood
Evening star., 1924-11-09
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by "Roxie
and His Gang" direct from
Capitol Theater, New York
City, WCAP, Washington,
7:20 to OILS o'clock.
Emile Herbert's concert, di-
rect from Greenwich Vii
lage Theater, WIZ, New York,
$50 o'clock.
Organ recital from Skinner
organ studio, New York City,
WCAP. Washington, OILS to
10:l5 o'clock.
Ben Stad and his Little
Symphonic Orchestra, WIP,
Philadelphia, 9:30 o'clock.
Classical program, WCCO,
Minneapolis, 10:l5 o'clock.
Jimmy Alien and his COL
legians' Orchestra, WFAA,
Dallas, 1880 to II 80 o'clock.
Arabian Nights" featuring
Lange- M Kay Orchestra.
w LW, Cincinnati, 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

wEAR-The Evening News Pub
fishing Co., Baltimore. Md.
WFAB-Woese, Carrie c., Syracuse,
N. Y.
WHAK-Roberts Hardware Co.,
HClarksburg,- w. Va.
WLAH-Woodworth, Samuel, syra-
cuse, N. Y.
WPAM-Auerbach & Guettel, To-
Ireka, kas.
wTAJ-Radio Shop, The, Portland,
eMe.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Cape Towns new broadcasting sta
tion, which opened recently, was mod
eled after 2LO, in London.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
W WDM-Chu.Ch OF the Covenz
"RC-Radio Corporation of America
t4G9 MetersD.
Early Program Monday.

Early Program Monday.
p,m.-Fas shion Development of the
Moment, prepared by Women's Wear
$40 pm.-Song recital.
3:25 p.m.-CurTent Topics, by the
editor Of The Outlook
3:3o p.m-Piano recital.
p.m.-SCnG rectal.
4:10 p.m.-Eook review. under the
auspices Of the League of American
Pen Women.
6 p.m.-Stories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

| new receiving sets on the market
| incorporating the reflex feature, but
| to date no licenses have been issued.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Long Range Radio Entertainment
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924.
The Programs Of the Following Distant Stations Ars
Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time
8 TO 10 AN.

TO 10 An.
m
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-31

Sergt. Wm. Rogers, who has been. in charge of the radio at Chignik dur ing the world flight, returned last evening on the steamship Starr. MT. Rogers stated that heavy snow squalls prevailed in that section at the time of the flight, and that conditions were unfavorable for the flight.