davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

The day is not far distant when the Legisla-
ture in Minnesota will be restored to party rule
This is as it should be. Since this department
OF the state government has been made nom
partisan body, government has not only been
poorer, but taxes have become higher. Party
government will make for responsibility, and re-
sponsibility is the only cure-al for the evils of
the day-Slayton Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Bus lines are novelty just now and they
are carrying capacity loads. The strangeness
of human nature be seen in buses as well
as anywhere else. The buss line can crowd five
passengers into seat built for four and they
seem to like it. These five passengers when
travelling in passenger coach generally occupied
five double seats and looked with annoyance and
disdain on the poor woman with a baby or aged
person who wanted seat in the car-Ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Advertising in the local paper advertises Il

Advertising in the local paper advertises the
town and each and every week emphasizes the
fact that the business men of the village want to
cooperate with their customers. Both benefit
thereby and incidentally the community grows,
progresses and enjoys material wealth and pro-
sperity. The local paper, in short, is the bar
ometer of business and heralds the spirit of good
will-Dassel Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
WHERE 1T MUST BEGIN

(Dy Iunnar BJOfnSOn)
IN EDUCTION of taxes is not an issue in the
X campaign for the governorship
That upon which all are agreed can not
be an issue.
There is not a candidate running for any Of
flee but agrees that the tax burden is too high
How to lower taxes is the problem-that
they should be lowered that they mus be lower
ed, is not in question
In the matter of taxes, as in other things,
we are prone to look somewhere else than to
ourselves for the Of the trouble.
We blame the county, the state and the ma
tiona government.
There is always some hidden "they" whom
we blame for everything.
But there is 81" and "we' that should
be taken into consideration as WELL
On the average, the taxes that we pay are
about ninety per cent local.
Out of every 500 paid for taxes, about 500
go to carry the business of running the home
municipalities.
1t is your roads, your town improvements,
village, city and school expenses that are MAX
ing the tax budget so heavy.
There municipalities right in this coun-
ty that pay 70 to 80 mills of taxes, but out of
that amount only mills go to the state and less
IHdn . 10 the county,
-
Tax reductions, like charity must begin at
home
There is way of securing material tax re-
duction unless the home situation is first TAX
en- care of.
You can eliminate all of the state and coun-
ty taxes and still there would be municipalities
all over the state and nation that would be bur-
dened beyond their power to 'carry on"
This is the thing that people must learn
This is the most important message for the
people today.
Municipal economy and restrain
ing hand laid upon the insanely speed
ing Improvement" craze will solve the !
tax problem.
Speed, false pride and feeble mindedness are
at the bottom of most of the troubles that beset
=
Every community wants to race with every
other community in the matter of so-called 'im-
provements."
Little towns that have but beggars income
think that they must have paved streets and
'white ways, as if they had million popula-
tion
Lets bond; let posterity pay" That is the
slogan dinged into us from every corner by these
improvement sharks.
If you do not fall in line you are ''behind the
times"
And of course, none of us have the courage
to "be behind the times"
It takes independence, courage and
brains to oppose the Improvement"
craze and be willing to be behind the
E times-and those things are not nearly
as common as some people think they
are.
Midwife has just finished paving its streets
at price that has driven people out of house
and home. Punkville sees only the paved
streets in Midwife, not the abandoned homes
that the taxes have confiscated, and so, of
course, Punkville must have it's fling at paving.
A race, mad race, for the courts Of NUM-
cipal bankruptcy is all this thing is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Sinclair Lewis, the author of Main Street
has gone back to Main Street, otherwise Sank
Centre, to visit his father. Some crust We
would just like to know what Ase Wallace said
when he first got chance at Sinclair Ase lone
of them what the madest" about the unkind
and unjust things the brilliant son of Sank Cen
tire said about her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Isn't it pleasant, isn't it queer,

Isn't it pleasant, isn't it queer,
Summer feels so new each year?
This June, last June, all the Junes
Robins sing the same old tunes.
Even freshest roses wear
Old-time bonnets on their hair,
And the same bright butterflies
Fit beneath the same blue skies.
Airs as sweet and suns as gay
AS in great-grandmother's day.
Isn't it pleasant, isn't it queer,
Summer feels so new each year?
The Delineator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

If we had no other reason for not giving
Tom Schall our vote at the June 10th primaries
we still would not vote for him because Of his
absolute abuse of the franking privilege. But
that is only one Of several.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Old Lady-"Son, can you direct me to a
bank 2?
Boy-"Yessum, for a quarter"
Old Lady-"Isn't that mighty high pay, my
boy?" %
Boy-"No ma'am, not for bank director"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Let's go slow with the elaborate road pro-
gram proposed Our present experience in ditch
matters ought to be warning.-Lake Wilson
Pilot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
SMALL TOWN TALK

And now critic says that fapperism is just
a state Of mind. How is that possible?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

absorb some OF. the wave band on
either side OF Its broadcastinE frs-.
quency. which renders uselesa a. total
band OF from twenty-five or 1iXfy or
more meters within the total broad
oa;,tin1 o,,t band: In tbs, this cas-: ..tto,ts T. ~
having wave Isngths within this sb-
sorbed band can not be heard with
out interference. However, tha To-
cal stations operate on . frdQnency
lconstderably lower than tho major
ity OF distant stations and many dis
tant stations should therefore be
picked up while local broadcaattng Is
The city of Washington iz auite
fortunate that 1t has only one broad
casting station on the sir at one. time
as compared to other citiel When
not obtain distant broadcasttng their
sets are at fault, as with proper wir-
Ing and circuits the interferance csu
be greatly reduced. Perhaps the
tuning Possibilities a ths variable
condenser have not been used as
thoroughly as possible and suggest
that one be used in various ways to
improve the tuning Of tho set.
"The local broadcastinE stations
fcan also tighten up on their tuning.
and that the transmitted waves be
made as sharp as possible by In
cooperating the best features IN the
antenIla construction and permitting
ductapcas. The Department OF Com
merce Service Bulletin states tflat
kDKA has only L of I. per ceat
greatest deviation from the assigned
frequency in sixty measurements.
y, whereas wGAP has a deviation
ty-eight measurements wRC is not
mentioned In the tests"
Evening star., 1924-01-18
RADIO NEWS

concert by the United States
Marine Band and q talk on: the Marine
Corps, by Brig. Gen. Logan Feland. Will
feature the Marine Corps might" pro-
gram tonight OF WRC. Senator Cope
land of New York also VIII talk from
this station on THE Public Pulse.
Maj. G. * Weston. baritone. and his
daughter Miriam. contralto. former resi-
dents Of Washington. wilt broadcast
Sermons in Song from WJY in New
York Sunday afternoon at $3.50 clock.
Maj. Weston was formerly ehorister at
the Rhode Island Avenue: METHODIST
Protestant Church and for several
years was special agent ~ the De.
partment of Labor. He was one OF
the original broadcasters, having given
'.Humor of the War" "Exper1ences OF
a Travelling Man." and other humorous
sketches from WIZ. WY ana Nofs
more than a year ago.
Few radio receiving set owners
seem to be acquainted with govern
ment publications on the subject. For
10 cents you can get a : comp1ete
list of cali signals. locations. wave
lengths and other data OF: all com
mercial, government and ship sta
tions For 25 cents a register OF
amateur stations will be sent to your
address. For an additional: 25 cents
your name will be placed on the
government mailing list. which VII
entitle you to a monthly: bulletin
service for one year These bulletins
record changes in stations, new sta
tions and much other valuable in
formation to listeners-in. In addition
Evening star., 1924-01-18
List OF latest radio literature !,

"a lis. OF latest radio literature y
prirted. x
These publications by your side for
ready reference should answer many
the superintendent OF documents,
government printing office.
On the other hand. practically all
radio shops sell complete call signal
booklets and other radio publications,
James L. MacKavanagh-Yes, there
is station with call signals WJP
being the steamer Stuyvesant. under
register Of the Panaman government
Barney would IKE to know this. which
he terms a "puzxling question 'sWhat
station Is 1t that sounds like a fog horn
I hear 1t about O'Clock every day and
Sunday it continued for at least thirty
minutes Il ID Just q steady roar, and
l am unable to tune Il out. can't
even daaden. the signals. know I've
got S1e { seod set. as l can get PWx while
Tho "fog horn" station which
Barney b inqutrinS about likely Is the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, although
We are not certain. For some unex.
plainable reason this station frequently
oenaves In a manner described above.
Kari v. Etker asks what station IL
broadcastins under the designation OF
"Oid Early Bird
THOMAS w. GIIlMER and hi.
friends would like TO know whose
voices came from the west tho other
night broadcasting approval OF the
soldiers bonus and tax reduction al
the same time. a.:
Some Of the fans tried to tune IN
another chap who at ono time seem
ed to be as dry as any camel In the
desert and little later az wet at
Niagara on the Canadian side.
so this is 1924"
3. FRANCIS DASHIELL. member
Institute Radio Engineers, adds this
opinion to the silent night contro-
Iversy:
The many letters Of late in the
radio section of The Star, have con.
tanned Interesting discussions rela-
tive to the virtues Of silent night
However, the real necessity for a
ent night Is somewhat in doubt, and
the actual. benefits derived would be
at the expense of many crystal SET
owners who would be deprived OF
one night of pleasure.
"A number Of writer's say that
they have small tube sets which are
unable to pfcis off signals from ou,
of town when the local station is ir
operation A tube set, IL carefully
designed and operated with some de-
gree Of precision, should completely
tune out local broadcast programs
even though only a few blocks away
The local station WILL quite naturally
Evening star., 1924-01-18

carolinians Orchestra under direction
OF Charles u. Koch
8 p.ms-Solomon PimsIer, pianist.
WDAF-lkanaas. City Glll Astesa).
12i45 to 3 a.m.-'Nighthawk Frol-
ic"i Coen-Sanders Orchestra.
WLAG-Minneapolis GAIT Meters).
8:3o. pm.~-Lecture,
1918 p.m.-Weathor reports ouSa'
1850 p.m.SEIks Club concert.
sKw-ruiuucu, Cuba (sss sIeters).
1880 p.m.-Music.
Ia p.m.-Test program
wMA0-CicaSo (+@S Meters)'
8 pm.-"wids Awake Club" pro-
gram. .&
8:S0 p.m.-Musio memory contest
$50 pm.--WMAQ OrcheetrA
1915 p.m.-Musical program.
wyAz-Chicaso tlls Msters).
II pm. to 3 am.-Oriofe orcnestfa
and eoloists.
wOAw-Omahn. Neb. (b20 Meters).
7:3o p.m.-Goldenrod Orchestral
Finck's Orchestra.
10 n'ms-Old- fashioned music.
II p.m.-wOAW dance orchestra;
Royal Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

7:ao p.m,-Sandman.s visit.
zoe p.m.-spert news aad weather
g pm. - Educational lecture,
haeaith. the Nations Greatest Asset" "
$3.50 p.m.-Sunday school lesson for
Sunday. by DIR. Frank Willard Court
OF st; Johns Methodist Episcopal
8 p:m.-Musical program; Mrs. Mar
tin Silberstein. harpist;s Edna Viewet,
pianist; Sheffield Ssxophone Quartet.
EarIy Program Saturday.
IL a.m.-OpeninS market quota
IL noon-Weather and river fore-
cast; market quotations.
l p.m.-Chimes concert.
1850 p.m.-Closing stocks and mar
$3.50 pm Educational program:
From" by C. c.. Hall. Musical pro-
gram.
WJY-New York (405 Meters).
7:SO p.m.-Frank Shevit. in talk
on Income Taxes"
7:45 p.m.-"The Work Of the New
York Assembly" by Julius Berg.
3 p.m.-Report OF the Wilson. .Greb
fight by direct wire from Madison
Square Garden.
1880 p.m.-Paul Specht and his
Alamac Hotel Orchestra In q dance
program from the Congo room.
WGf-Schencctady (3SO Meters).
p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins
$50 p.m.-Children's program.
1885 p.m.-Scotch program; bagpipe
selections: vocal and instrumental
solos: reading, Burns Address to the
Mouse; address, The Life of Robert
Burns" by Rev. Peter A. Macdonald.
1880 p.m.-Musical program; vocal
and instrumental solos.
Early Program Saturday.
1880 p.m.--Stock market report.
12:40 p.m.-Produce market. report
WEAF-NeyS York (492 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Sport talk by Thornton
Fisher.
7:4o p.m.--Mildred Darlington. So
prano.
1850 p.m-Battery instruction by
George Ferness.
$500 p.m.-The Happiness Boys. Mu-
tual Instrumental Trio; Care and
Safe Operation CT Automobiles" by
Maj. "A. 4. Stewart
p.m.-Dance orchestra.
10 pm.-Wendel Hall. baritone.
with ukulele.
1918 pnt-A concert of bird class
les by Sybu Sanderson Fagen, whis-
tier: Lewis James, tenor; Wflbar OS-
uorne. violin; Justin Ring. piano.
Early Program Saturday.
las to $3.50 p.m.-Foreign Policy
Association luncheon, direct from the
Hotel Astor. New York city, being the
sixty-fourth luncheon discussion Of
international problems. Speakers:
Count Harry kessler. lecturer, and
former German minister to Poland;
Martin w Littleton of the New York
bar; James G.. Mcdonald, chairman.
Subject, "One Year of the Ruhr Occu-
pation-Is Economic and Political
Peace Nearer" .....
to p.m.-Dance program by the
Evening star., 1924-01-18
wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468 Mcters).
NRC-Radio Corporation OF America
xnS

wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468 Meters).
SIS Characterization in interna-
tional> code practice vi
p.m.-Children's Hour, by Ed
ward McCandlish. author and illus
trator Stories of the Bunny Tots,
Tommy Turtle. and the Pink Pig.
6:15 p.Iil-HIaike a Budget" by
John Poole. president of the Federal
$50 p.rn.I:-The Question Box. BY
arrangemsrfs with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company, 4.
7:30 p.m.-"He Said Tomorrow," by
Page Nick Ftchison. secretary OF the
Mems Org~,nIzeh Bible Class Associa-
non. L.
Frank wcstbreoks Amelia Olmsted
at me psm'@.aThs pla"Ti rubllc,s 'Pulse." by
Senator Roysf~ Al Copeland of'.Nc"
York. =.
Wilson at the piano. (a)~ MY Lovely
Celia" (HigginsJ, (bl Noon. ana
Night" tHawley). (c) Cargoes
$50 p.m.-"The State Of Affairs at
Washington" by Frederic William
VILE.
s:45 p.r1.-sonEE. recital by Ray y,
mond q. TIoorc, baritone; George IL:
Wilson at the piano: ta1 sylvia
tSpeaks), tb) IT Dunno" CWells,,
tci The Wage ,.of, the Fighting Man"
(StickleS).
Marine Corps Night.
PIMA talk on the Marine Corps
by Brig. Gen. Logan Feland.
9:15 n.m:-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, under the dlrec-
tion of Taylor Branson, second lead
er: (a) March, General HAYWOOD
ture, Martha. (Flotow). tc) solo
for trombone, "Forgottenn, eCSWles2. 99 a
Cerpts from s.;Fhe Fortune Teller
tHerbsrt5-: tsS sole for n,n violin; No Noe
stefan Wfli1aim F. H Santelmann.
United States Marine Band; G( waltz
suite, Golden Showers" CIV Waldteufel) :
tg) reverie, "Nymphalin" tSousa) !:
th) Suite de Concert. thanksgiving"
NO. . tBizeD, %, Pastorale, CD In
termezzo. CD Menuet. ca Farandole:
,D march, Marine Corps Institute"
tBranson); Marines Hymn. Halls OF
Montezuma," and THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1924-01-18
SHIP BLAZE SUBDUED.
Fire Under Control and Steamel
Resumes Voyage to Seattle.

ASTORIA. Greg. January ts.-The
steamer Silverado, which yesterday
was afire of tho southwest coast of
Washington, resumed her voyage to-
ward Seattle after the Gre had been
brought under control.
The frst messages sent by the Sill
verado reported the fire in No. hold
and expressed fear that her oil cargo
would be ignited Later the vessel
made for this port, but after the Are
was brought under control turned
and resumed her voyage toward Sc
attic, to which post she was bound
from San Francisco.
The longest railroad tunnel in the
world Is the Simplon, in the Alps. twelve
Evening star., 1924-01-18
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

wJZ-New York t455 Meters).
7:20 pm.-.Budscrs." by Mrs. Edith
Mcclure Patterson.
1880 p.m.-BdEr Mcintosh, the cheer
full philosopher =,
sos p.m.-Currenttopics :.
$50 p.m.-"FOur:+ Years in the
Rhineland," by Henry T. ALLEN. =
$3.50 p.m.-Dinner under the aus
pices of the International Benjamin
Franklin Association from the Hotel
Astor; speeches By James L. Beck,
George H. Carter. United States pub
lie printer; Grover "A. WhaieH:
EARLY rEogrsm saturday:
3:15 p.ra.-Recital by Vincent. De-
SAINTS yioffhiSt..@ - - -
p.m.-Tea; concert. by theIItote1
Belmont Stringed Ensemble. -,
p.m.-Quality songs shop = >
$50 p.m.7-Closing. reports OF the
New York state department and stock
exchangeF.. farm and home reports
foreign EXCHANGE quotations; Brad
streets ffnanciaf' report; Evening
Post news. :.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WBZ-Sprfngfield. Mass. (33. Meters)

w uekus Ndb8s t1bs
p.m.--Dinner concert by the wBZ
quintet.
z p.m.-"Afire Under Hatches." a
dramatized story by the Youths
ICompanion.
7:1O p.m.-Address by Herbert My
rick on, Stone Mountain Unveiling;;"
F:30 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies: current book review by Il. a.
Mac Donald
1850 p.m.-Farmer's period.
II p.m.--Program OF Chamber
Music by the WBZ Quintet and Wal
ter B. Marsh, baritone.
Early Program Saturday.
l1:o5 a.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
WHAs-Louisville 600 Meters,.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by La
Grange Orchestra; historical episode /;
news bulletins.
Early Program Saturday.
to p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; police buyIe-
IIns: weather forecast: Just Among
Home Folks; Strand Theater Or.
ctestra; news bulletins: live stock
produce and grain market reports.
WWJ-Detroit 1919 Metcrs,.
$3.50 pm.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira. Anne Campbell, the Detroit News
poet Matthew Sallie, baritone.
Early Program Saturday.
$3.50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner"
letins. ''@e Jul
1925 a.m.-weather forecast.
: PIN Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast; market
reports. net
WFI-PhiIadeIphia 1895 Meters).
|. p.m.-Bedtime stories.
e:3o p.m--Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
pm.-IIiri Scout play by Troop 1o7
Early Program Saturday.
1915 a.m.-Produce market and live
stock reports.
l pm.--Meyer Davis BelIevue-Strat-
ioro hotei Concert Orchestra.
. pm--Program by Mrs. Mabel EIms
E1lng, soprano; Herbert Bruce IneIson,
tenor: Loretta Kerk, pianist
:oo pm.-Midnight Serenaders.
WSB-Atlanta (429 Meters,.
$50 p.m.-Kiddie program and bed
time story. by Miss Bonnie Barni1arit.
70 10 pm.-Entertainment by the
Hapevtlle String Band Highway Con-
dtlons in the Southeast"
AS p.m.--Radio concert
ksD-st. Louis (548 Meters,.
7:3o p.m.-Annual banquet of the
missouri University alumni, from the
Hotel Statler A'e
WRM-Urbana-Cha III. fasO
Meters).
Silent.
-.-,E :!
WCBD-Zion, HI. GAS Meferu,.-
Eesrt. -
WDAP-Chlcago (3s0 Meters).
p.m.-Dfnner concert.
lar concert.
- Early Program Saturday.
+ 1886 p.m.-Luncheon concert.
-WIP-PhiladeIphia (5O9 Meters).
p.m.-Weather forecast. =.
800 p.m.-The Jimmy Campbell
Club Studio Orchestra.
7p.m.-Cncle Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for children.
Early Program Saturday.
p.m.-Organ recital by Kari Bona
wftz On the Germantown Theater or
gan. =
1870 p.m.-Weather forecast.
pm.-"Thrift In Speech" by Mrs.
C. I. Purnell
3:15 p.m.-Program by Paul White
man Orchestra, THE RiaIto Ram
blers."
), WMC-Nemphis $500 Mefefs).
$3.50 pm.-Program by Mrs. Arthur
Bower. organist
/. X p.m.-Midnfght frolic.
WOC-Dnvenport ASA Meterx).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert,
Evening star., 1924-01-18
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAa-yaynI Radio station. Radio.
Na. (4S5 MeterS).

1o.o5 pm.-Weathsr bureau report.
Early Program Saturday.
a.45 a:ni1LfVe' stock reports.
1905 a.ffi-Weather report
1925 a.m.-Fruit and Fesetaoie
yhipments.s!e ~
1925 pm.LLive stock markets:
las prn:--Pruit and vegetable
markets..,'c& ". =
3:95 p.m.-Liye stock reports. e,
S:45 p.m.--Weather report.
i:05 p.m-Hay. feed, crop Reports
4:25 pm.-Dairy market report.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Early .Progrnin SATURDAY.

2:3O p.m.-:kathefine :. :. 'IockM.ood'
@:aS p.ffiEseprane; solos by l1ath-
ryn Lemfho.,.- =.
p.m.-Jeanette Brill in a taIk on
Thrift" - 49,
Katherin Lockwood.
3:45 p.m.-Kathryn Lemmo, So
prano.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Service in Radio Selling
and Willard :
Storage Battery

The biggest thing in Radio selling is
SERVICE. We wish our customers to
know that we are determined to give service
and satisfaction first, last and all the time,
so that those who do us the honor of pur
chasing their sets here will derive from
Radio all the pleasure and happiness that
the worlds latest wonder affords. -.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

| Va SaCStId.
kfW-Chica4o (SS0 Meters).
1880 pm.-News, financial, and final
market and sport summary. Dun's
review.
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime story
:. IL to 1:30 a.m.-Midnight revue;
Wendell w. Hall, KYW's music
paker; Walter Wilson and Harry
Davis, sQngsters; Herbte Mtntz, pia-
mist; Sen" Kaney, speciality act;
other artists. .....s---
Early Program Saturday.
1880 a.m.-Late news and COM
ment on the financial and commercial
markets. (This service is broadcasted
every half hour.)
1870 a.m.-Farms and home re-
ports.
1885 p.m.--Table talk by Mrs. Anna
j. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com
pany.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
wOR-Newark t4o5 Meters).

6:15 pn.--Caroliue Thomas, ,vio-
linist. --''~. :. -
G25 p.m.-SalnueI Stanley, baritone.
$50 p.m..---.afan In the Moon Stories"
p.m.-Caroline, Thomas, .yiolinist.
7:i5 D. nf.-Sanruel Stanley. baritone.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
/ BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment
kYw-Chicaxo (sso Mster.,

|, 80 p.m.-Concert by Daugherty's
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
wLw-cincinnnti Jsos Meters):

Early Program Saturday.
1l:3o a.tn.-Weather forecast; busi-
ness reports.
o:3O p.m&Stoeia. exchange and: busi-
ness reports. -
Evening star., 1924-01-18

WORTH cs7s MctersJ:
$40 to 9:3O p.m.-Concert by the
choral Club of the Daniel Baker Col
iege of Brownwood. T.
1880 to 1876 pam.---ConceLt by the
Texas Christian University
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Set Is Beautifully Housed

Since radio set is permanent fixture
in your home, it should be handsome as,well
as efficient. The .Air-Way set is housed in
a small, highly polished wooden cabinet,
with neat dial panel, The Perfectone loud
speaker matches it in color; and together
they will fit on small table with the Will
lard batteries on the lower shelf.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

1870 to p.m.-Address- by William
NJ Reilly on The Logic of Organiza-
tion for Labor. =
Evening star., 1924-01-18

WOC-Dnvenport (4S4 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
Evening star., 1924-01-18

;. WMC-Nemphis $500 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Program by Mrs. Arthur
Bower. organist
I. :R p.m.-Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
wFAA-DaIlax (476 NTeters).
Early Program Saturday.

$3.50 to 1890 D. .fn.--Tafk on ,~Safe
-y": music by the st. James Method
ist Church choir singers, co1ored.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

wJAz-Chicago (+4s ;Msters).
IL pm. to q am.-Oriofe orchestfa
and eofoists.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

WCBD-Zion. HI. GAS Meters).-
p. p.m.-Voca1 and instrumentaf CON
ert ~.