davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-17

the fact that he is getting into his
thirties, he is a better hitter now
than at any time in his career
FOurnier q Gamble.
Fournier, to my mind, would be a
gamble as a world series player.
While he is a hitter with supreme
confidence in himself and his ability,
he is of the type who frets and wor-
ries when hits are not leaving his
bat with their accustomed frequency.
Jacks play would largely depend on
how he started. II he got off to a
good start, he probably would be a
batting terror, but if he got Off on
the wrong foot. he most likely
would fizzle as did Daubert. Brook
lyn's first baseman, in 1916. and
Konetchy, in 1920.
Charley Grimm. Pittsburgh's nifty
first sacker, is the best fielding first
baseman in the National League. He
is a player OF the same type as Joe
Judge of Washington, fast and sure
on ground balls and throws. Grimm,
however is off considerable in his
hitting this year. dropping from .34o
to .2S3. But Charley is no batting
weakling. and has knocked in a lot
of runs for Pittsburgh with that .2s3
average.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Should Washington get into the
series, Judge is one of the men that
/ pick to star for the Nationals. He
strikes me as player with the
proper world series temperament.
Neither George Kelly nor Wally
Pipp has loomed up particularly
dangerous in the three world series
in which they took part. The figures
accompanying this article show that
in 10 world series games, Kelly has
hit .22s and Pipp .224. Not much
choice between these two Gotham
wallopers.
Kelly was a human windmill in
the first Giant-Yankee world series.
when he tied Abstein's record by
striking out ten times. In the same
series, Pipp got only four hits in
eight games, and hit .l54 Last fall
Pipp was up to $50. and inserted sew
eral timely hits, while Kelly fell to
.154. George. however, made miracle
stop on Dugan in the first game.
which was one of the bright features
of the Giants play.
Despite their prowess as home
run hitters, neither Kelly nor Pipp
ever has hit world series four-bag
ger.
Both Are Streak Hitters.
While these men have not shown
themselves strong world series play
ers in the past. they must not be
underrated. Both Kelly and Pipp are
"streak hitters," players who enjoy
remarkable batting streaks, followed
by periodic slumps. Should A world
series ever catch one of these first base
men in a real batting streak. there is
no telling what heights he would rise
to.
During the September campaign OF
the Giants Manager McGraw OF New
York has experimental with Kelly in
the outfield and has employed Bill
Terry at first base. / regard this as
a temporary shift, and should the
Giants again get into the world series
Kelly and Emil Meusel will be found
in their accustomed places.
1t is the ambition of Jack Four
nier's life to star in a world series.
No one loves to hit better than
Jacques. unless 1T is Babe Ruth. The
French Canadian has a good eye at
bat and packs quite a punch Despite
Evening star., 1924-09-17

five hits and as many runs. The Ma
tionals were packing real cham
pionship punch.
The Bucks got their first run in a
hurry. Earl McNeely famed to start
the game, but Bucky Harris slammed
to center for double. Sam Rice
got an intield single, to advance
Harris notch. and the manager
scored while Goose GoSlin was being
retired. Then everything was quiet
along Lake Erie until the eighth
inning.
Zach Himself Starts Ii.
Zachary began that with a smart
hit to left he thought good for two
bases. Jez reached second only be-
cause Riggs Stephenson failed to
hold Charlie Jamieson's perfect peg
to the bag. however. But the Tar
heel did not remain on the pathway
long. being nailed at third when
McNeely tried to sacrifice. Harris
poled a single to right-center, send
ing McNeely to third. and the stage
was set for the rally.
Rice shot hot grounder toward
Stephenson. who scooped up the ball
and threw to get McNeely at the plate,
but Earl slid under the catch to a
tally. Goslin singled to right. scor-
ing Harris and moving Rice to third
Joe Judge grounded to Joe SeweII,
who touched second. forcing out
Goslin, but the shortstop threw too
late to first to complete double play.
ossie Bluege'S one-baSer to center got
Judge no farther than second base.
but Roger Peckinpaugh's two ba gger
to deep center counted Judge and
Biuege. Muddy Ruel ninth up in the
frame. rolled to short for the final
out.
Then the Tribe got to Zach for its
runs. Ellerbe started the Indians
eighth with d single to left. but was
forced out by Uhle. batting for
Coveleskie. Jamieson's double put Chle
at third, from where the latter did
not try to score after GosIin caught
Summa'S fly in short left. But Clarke
knocked single to center. scoring
both Uhle and Jameson. Joe Sewell's s
best, though, was 9. loft to Rice.
The Bucks faced Carl Vowel, a re-
cruit southpaw in the ninth and filled
the bases after two were out but
could not get a. man home.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
OLD.TIME FAN Is DEAD.

BOSTON, September 17.-Arthur
c'Hi-Hf) Dixwell, an old time base
ball enthusiast, who cheered Boston
teams to victory in the Temple cup
series at Baltimore three decades ago,
in the world series at Pittsburgh in
1903 and In later years, died yester-
day. He was about SO years old.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
MYATT OUT FOR SEASON.

CLEVELAND. September 17-Gienn
Myatt, hard-hitting catcher of the
Cleveland Americans. joined his bat
terry mate, Joe Shaute, in a hospital
yesterday, and both will be out OF
the game for the remainder of the
season. Myatt underwent slight
operation for the removal of a bone
in his right knee.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
CHISOX RECALL NINE.

CHICAGO, September 17.-Nine
players have been recalled from the
minor league teams by the Chicago
White Sox. Among them were r. o.
Ostergard and Joe Rabbit. outfield-
ers, from Beaumont; Joe Burns and
Milton Steengrafe, pitchers, from
Beaumont, and Cecil Duff, pitcher,
from Rocky Mount, N. c.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

A dOnble-header is wanted by the
Mount Rainier Juniors for Sunday,
according to Manager Bellman at
Main 6614.
James F. O'MnlIey, local official of
the National Base Ball Federation.
expected to hear from Providence to-
day in order to determine whether
that team is willing to entertain
Mount Rainier in threegame series
over the coming week end.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Two-base Mts-HArris. Peckinpaugh. jamie
son. Stolen base-Peckinpaugh. Double plays
Burns, unassisted; J. Sewell. Stephenson and
bases-Washington, 8; Cleveland, g.. Bases on
balls-of Coveleskie. /: off Yowell. 2; Of
Zachary. l. Struck out-By Coveleskie. /;
by Yoweu, l; by Zachary. /. Hitx-0f Cove
leskie. H. in innings: off Yowell, l. in in
ming. Losing pitcher-Coveleskie. Umpires-
Messrs. Rowland and Connolly. Time of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

the end Of this week, will be post
poned. A few more similar postpone
ments and the National League will
wake up just in time to cry Why is
it, why it is?" and go into hiberna-
tion for the winter.
Copyright, 19o4)
Evening star., 1924-09-17
FOE OF DOMINICAN NINE
TOBE DECIDED SATURDAY

between Arlington probably
will be played Saturday. will the victor second
Of the Independent League we'll deciding the club
will clash with Dominican Lyceum of the half the
Due failure
yesterday forfeited Arlington
went lead the
Evening star., 1924-09-17

\X7TH the major league eonende still running neck and neck
1924 world SERIES In treating the basemen
of the conend it, therefore, still will be discuss
players Washington Brooklyn Pittsburgh York
capaby of these clubs though
fielder,
jacques lacks
with his ability drive the bali
the housetops.
the youthful dash and In fact always
frsbase bag He hard
in either league in hitting behind a
Evening star., 1924-09-17
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE In BIG
SERIES NAMED TO Lands
By the Associated Press

|HICAGO September 7-Names of players
ball clubs which conenders the the
National Leagues will
Lands a a special meeting n York
the
be discussed
The probably will ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
GIANTS RECALL SCOTT.

TOLEDO, Ohio. September IL
Jack Scott, ace of the Toledo pitch
ing staff, has been recalled by Man.
ager McGraW of the New York Giants
under optional agreement
Evening star., 1924-09-17

son, McNally. Mamaux. MeuSeI, Pen
mock, Pipp, Pipgras. Roettger, Ruth,
Schang, Scott, Shawkey, Ward, Witt,
Beall.
ashington-Altrock. Bluege. Cos
lin, Hargrave. Harris. johnson, Judge,
Leibold, Marberry. Martina, Mogridge,
Peckinpaugh, Rice. Ruel, Russell,
Tate, Zachary, Zahnizer, Specie, Shir-
ley, Ogden, McNeely.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
|DEFEATBY AS VIRTUALLY
ENDS COBB'S FLAG HOPES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. September HGoodby Tigers That l+2 defeat
hands of Philadelphia finished
1924 concerned Take good advice and early
{or1
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 5-1; Cincinnati, 1-2.
Philadelphia. 6-7, Pittsburgh, 5-l3.
St. Louis, II; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, S-4; Boston, 2-3.
CANES TODAY. GLKES TOMORROW.
ChicaSo at Boston. Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh At Phila.
St. L. at Brooklyn. St. L. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at N. Y. Cincinnati at N. 7.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 8, Cleveland. 2.
Chicago, =; Boston, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, n; Detroit, 2.
New YOrk.St. Louis, rain.
CANES TODAY CANES TOMORROW
waShinston At Cleve Washington at Clsve.
Phifa At Detroit, Phila. at Detroit.
Nev York At St L. New York at St. L.
1oston At Chicaxo. Boston At Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE IN FORMER
WORLD SERIES.

Jack Fournier Brooklyn Dodgers; Joe Judge.
Warrington Nationals. and Charley Grimm.
Pittsburgh Pirates. have not played in any
past world series games.
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE THIS
Evening star., 1924-09-17
ZOE RANKED HIGH AMONG
FIRST BASE POSSIBILITIES
Neither Kelly of Giants Nor Pipp of Yanks Has Done
Well in Previous Title Cames-Crimm
Fine Fielder-Fournier Gamble.

BY FREDERICK q. LIEB,
world 8sxdss oMeial
valuable Player COMMITTEE
Prssidsnt 3allW
Evening star., 1924-09-17

(LENELAND September HBy turning the tables the Ceve-
land the OF in
- the Forest City the first this
made forlorn the Tigers
the when they began their final
suddenly stepped back the
tonals three bring themselves
Evening star., 1924-09-17

n1en I'M DVdtUlg tnt InulanS, 20 :
held inactive by rain at St. Louis. i
must fight furiously to hold their
gained by the Tigers during the B,
club after losing to the Athletics
Bucks with only 10 to play. The I
win only half OF them the Tigers
schedule TO tie the club now LEADING
Evening star., 1924-09-17

President Griffith announced last
night that Wade Letter, leading hit
ter of the Eastern League, who came
to the Bucks for trial. has been sign
ed and may be used during the re-
nainder of the season.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
AT THE TOP AGAIN

Washington .....1 o o 90 oo6 @s
Cleveland ..0 O o o q o o.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
ASKS
REMAINING Of
D. c. HEADS
Records Of Rudolph and Oyster
Cited to President aa
Reason for Choice.

Reappointment Of District Com.
missioners Cuno H. Rudolph and
James F. Oyster, whose terms ex-
pire In March is to be recommended
to President Coolidge today by a
committee OF the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The chamber points to the past
record Of tho two officials az the
best possible recommendation for
their denomination. Rudolph's posi-
ton as chairman Of the Board Of
Commissioners, and Oysters vigor-
GUS campaign against bootlegging
and vice are cited by the commerce
body as outstanding reasons for
retention Of the District heads.
The committee is headed by Isaac
Cans, president Of the local cham
Der, and the membership is made
up Of present and past officers Of
the organization. The committee
members are: James T. Lloyd, Mar
tin A. Leese, Charles w. Darr,
Chaplin Brown, Arthur e. Seymour,
Robert NJ Harper, A. Leftwich Sim
clair. Albert Schulties and Harry
King.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
OLDEST, INHABITANTS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD OF 1923

The history Of 1923 was read last
night at a meeting OF the Associa-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia by George w.
Evans, chronicler.
Tribute was paid to twenty seven
members of the society who died
during the course Of the year. As
the organization stood at attention.
Theodore w. Noyes presided.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
LANES NOW
SPOT SHOTS
FOR SHIPS
New Type Developed for Y. s.
Increases Range and Aids
Accuracy.

Admiral Motfett, In series Of
articles Writteat erclaGsiUely for The
WGskisgtOm Times, has described
che thrilling duties of fighting
plane, carrying tsUO men NTH q
nsGchiMe gun. These planes mast
not only protect our air craft from
e,lensv GttGck, but mast defend the
OesseJs Of the fleet as sVeIl, and be
PrepGred TO bring dosOM enemy
ecOttie0 planes. Today he tells
kOsC GircrGft direct tho gM'ttire of
bGttEeships.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Queen Marie Receivers.

MADRID, Jan. 11.-Queen Mother
Maria, Of Spain, who has been Ill,
was completely recovered today, 1t
was officially announced.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Small Cakes

If you like this variety
of cake, you don't want to
miss these today and
Saturday It's one Of the
most popular items we
ever sold, and they are so
good that the most par
ticular person will praise
them.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
FRIGHT I'M
WASHINGTON

Leon Lamberts "Dx" Crystal HOok-up
IL bringing in concerts from stations
mp TO 1000 miles away. You dent
dressed envelope for picture Of my set
Address LEON LAMBERT, sos South
walmanaa, Wfehatm. KnmnnnD
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
HARPER SPEAKS
To- FANS At
SHOW
Big Crowd Hears Banker and
Takes in Sights Despite
Bad Weather.

Despite Indictment weathe- and
the passing on Of Roxy's gang.
another large crowd OF fans COM
fortably filled Convention Hall last
night for the third night of the
radio show.
The attendance last night cleared
the doubts of many about what has
been the attraction at Convention
Hall. Many have thrown cold water
on the success of the show by de-
claring that Roxy's gang were at.
tracing and not the exhibit itself.
Last nights crowd proves that there
is a genuine interest in radio it.
self and an interest Virile enough
to compel thousands to go through
disagreeable weather to see radio
progress.
While the crowd last night was
not quite as large as the first two
nights. those who did come spent
a much larger share Of their time
looking at the displays than the
crowds Of the first two nights did.
Conditions last night were more
satisfactory to all concerned, be-
cause patrons could get around tC
tuc VdLlOuS UOOIuSS dHu WuSu OtICe
there could get attention long
enough to get their questions
answered.
The entertainment features ls 81
night included a concert by the
United States Navy Band, a talk
ny Col. Robert N. Harper, or
Washington new Auditorium; vocal
solos by Ruth Peters, soprano: Sc
lections by the Aloha Players with
Alma II. Working, directing, and
a lecture by George Clarke, Of the
Radio Corporation.
The afternoon program included
a concert by the George Washing.
ton University Glee Club, an ad
dress by Col. c. II. Bicdseye, OF
the Geological Survey, and demon
stration by the National Carbon
Company.
Another capacity crowd is ex
pected to be drawn to the show
tonight with a little better weather
and unusual entertainment. The
show will adjourn over Sunday, but
will reopen Monday for three Oh
more days of exhibition.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
PRIZE Of $500
OFFERED BY
A. R. A.
Best Answer to who Is to
Pay for 6roadcasting" Will
Win the Money.

NEW YORK, March ga $500
cash prize was offered today by
the American Radio Association,
representing radio inventors, edi.
tors and amateurs, for the most
practical answer to the question:
Who is to pay for broadcasting?"
The contest. open to any resident
Of the United States. will close
July 20.
"The proposed offer has been
made possible through the courtesy
OF an anonymous donor" said
Alfred M. Caddell, secretary Of the
association. 1T may be taken as
the first constructive step for solu-
ton Of the problem which has left
the radio world in a highly puzzled
state OF mind.
Careful Study Needed.
Before any solution is found
there must be a careful study of
the part played by the industry and
those semi.public agencies which
are now bearing the cost as we'll
as an investigation Of the benefits
to be derived from the radio public.
For the benefit Of those who
may be interested in entering the
contest it may be safely said that
the public generally and a large
part Of the trade feel that the
problem will not be solved by the
existence of furtherance of any
monopoly Of any kind in the opera.
ton or licensing Of broadcasting
stations"
Contestants are required not to
exceed 1900 words in their solution
of the problem, all plans offered to
be typewriter and double spaced,
accompanied by a brief summary.
The American Radio Association
Is a cooperative association Of in.
dividuals, clubs, institutions, civic
and religious bodies.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
7 D.
BROADCAST
COURSES
California Plans to Reach
Cowboys and Lumberjacks
at Work on Jobs.

BERKELY, Cal, March 22.~
Cowboys on the prairie plains and
lumberjacks in the northern wilds
will be equally as able to attend
university lectures while working
as are the thousands of students
who daily attend classes. This
will be accomplished by the use of
radio to partly replace the lecture
system of the extension division Of
the University Of California. Radio
in this connection is seen az in.
evitable by Allen G. Smith Of
the University Extension division.
The success Of the separate leo
lures now broadcast by radio gives
promise Of its wider use. Smith
said: Lecture courses might be
given on certain nights b this
system. Those interested could
listen in. and receive a full course
OF instruction. This would be es.
pecially good for international sub.
1ects such as history, English and
foreign languages"
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
To BROADCAST
ALL NIGHT
PROGRAM
WH8, Kansas City, Will Stage
Second Annual Inter-
national Program.

The most rabid radio owl should
be able to listen until he drops
with exhaustion among his bat
teries, wires and miscellaneous
equipment tomorrow night. Station
WHB, Kansas City, has arranged
a program that will last through
Sunday night until Monday morn.
ing at $3.50 o'clock Eastern standard
time, 1S hours and 80 minutes of
broadcasting.
This is the second annual inter.
national program broadcast by sta.
ton WHBv which will send this
one out on All meters, 73O kilo.
cycles. Due to the central location
of the station, fans in all directions
are expected to be able to pick
1t up.
Briefly. the program is as fol.
lows:
S:O0-Official opening and address,
S:1O-Male Quartette, Ba ptist
Church.
s:4O-Address. James G. Robert
son. TraveIogue.
S:50-Chimes.
9:O0-Services. Christian Church.
DISCRIMINATION Church Choir
1115-Organ recital.
12:OO-Address, John T. Schilling,
announcer.
12:S0-Lot's Pacific Serenaders.
Hawaiian music.
1:00-Revue Of WFIB Radio Stars.
200 to 5:00-Dance interrupted by
talks.
6O0-Indian Village Orchestra.
6:00-Methodist Church Program.
7:00-Sweeney School Band.
8:0O-Services, Methodist Church.
9:00-A6dress. Chr. Radio Com.
Kansas City Board of Trade.
9:25-Live Stock Quotations.
S0-Closing address, E. ].
Sweeney, President Of School.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Local Broadcast
WMU-DOubleday Hill Electric Co
(285).


(285).
1870 to $50 p. m.-Musical selec.
tions: "Du Brauchst Mir ia NIGHT
Treu Zu Sein.' Hirsh; "Und Zum
Schluss SChuf der Liebe Colt den
Kuss," Hirsh; "Valse in A.Flat
Major" Chopin; "Sing Me Song Of
Hawaii" White; Il Still Believe in
YOU" Chase: Ave Maria" Gounod;
THE Bohemian Girl" Balfe; "Joce.
lyn- Berceuse " Godard Air de
Ballet" Chaminade: Tally Ho, g
Raldon.Leoni: Little Mother of
Nine" Burleigh; Romance" Sibe
Illus; Melody in F." "Rubinstein
ANGELS Serenade." Bragg: Les
Rameaux," Faure: Cavalier,
Rusticana," Mascagni; La Paloma, "
Yradier.
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1862.
515 p. m.-Code practice.
p. histories for children
Peggy Albion.
$50 p. m.-Talk on Radio. BY
Rear Admiral F.. c. Fillard.
1885 p. m.-"Questions Asked al
the Radio Show" by Frances Rob
inson, Of the Radio Corporation OF
America.
7:45 p. m.-Bible talk by PAGE
NICK. Etchison, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
8 p. m.-"More About Postage
Stamp Collecting" by E. B. Power
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the Nor.
dica mandolin and guitar orchestra;
Walter T. Holt. director. Program
(a) Overture. "Asmodeus' Rollin.
SOM; (b) banjo solos, Whip and
Saddle Galop" (StahD; "A Darkeys
Dream" Uansing), by A. Wayne
VanLear, pupil Of the Holt Studios
guitar accompaniment by Miss A.
f. Hill; (c) song recital by Dorothy
d. Wilson. contralto; Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs at the piano; Ia
Nordica mandolin and guitar or.
chestra, ~ Venetian Lover Song"
from "A Day in Venice" CNevin); (2)
"A Tangled Skein" Levy: (9 "a
Moonlight Frolic" (OdelD; (e) piano
recital by Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs; ~ mandolin and guitar
duet. Waltz Fantasia" (SiegeD.
i: Holt, guitarist; (g) mandolin solo
Cradle Song" Meyer, Miss A. e.
Hill; hl song recital by Helen Wiz.
gin1a Clarke, soprano: G) Hawaiian
trio, ~ Hawaiian Waltz" Pals);
% Hilo march (AwaD (3) "Aloha
Oe" UiliuokalanD: Mrs. Edith
Tschiffely, Hawaiian guitar; Miss
A. e. Hill, guitar; Mr.. A. L. Will
liams, tiple; ID Nordica banjo club,
The Sunny South" (Arr. OdelD: Xxi
song recital by John Paul Penne.
baker, tenor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
SUNDAY.
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac
TeIeDhOne Co (AHQ\

400 a. m.-Service from the
Washington Heights PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Washington. DR.. John C.
Palmer, pastor, and grand chaplain
OF the Grand Lodge of District of
Columbia Masons, will deliver the
sermon. his subject being '"The Old,
Old story" Mrs. Wayne B. Wheel.
err, soloist.
400 p. m.--Service at Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral
OF the Episcopal Church at Mt. st.
Alban, Washington. The Rt. Rev.
James =. Freeman, D D., Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Washing.
ton, will deliver the sermon.
100 p. ma short talk on "Resu.
scitation Work" in case of acct.
dents by Capt. Charles B. Scully,
under the auspices of the Wash.
ington division of the American Red
Cross, from the studio of WCAP.
Joint Program With Station WEAF,
New York City.
1920 p. m.-Special musical pro.
gram direct from the Capitol
Theater,. New York city, by court.
esy Of the Capitol Theater manage.
ment and Mr.. s. L. Rothafel (Roxy),
The first part of the program will
be taken direct from the stage of
the Capitol Theater and will consist
OF music by the Capitol Grand Or.
chestra, and selections by the fea.
tured artists. The second part of
the program will consist of a special
presentation by Mr.. Rothafel of
vocal and instrumental artists di.
rect from the broadcasting studio
in the theater.
9OO.lO:O0r-Organ recital direct
from the studio of the Skinner Or.
mam Compay. New York citv.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Hawaiian Program Tonight.

Charles DettbArn and Walter
Howard. Hawaiian guitar special
lists and directors of the First
Hawaiian Conservatory of Music,
will render a program for wEAF's
listeners this evening. Many Of the
old time familiar Hawaiian melo.
dies will be a part Of their pro.
gram, as well as One or two inter-
pretations of more recent melodies.
These two skilled guitar artists won
thousands of friends during the
war for their work on the navy's
receiving ship in New York harbor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

direction Of the Department of the
Interior.
The film illustrates wildly all de.
tails in the construction of an cleo.
trio storage battery, its workings.
and its proper care. This film will
bo available for distribution about
April 1, under the free loan service
Of the Bureau Of Minaa.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Program Today
At Radio Show
Afternoon.

AItefnOOn.
3 p. m.--Lecture by George
Clark, director of the Radio
Corporation of America educa.
tional exhibit.
4:S0 p. m.-Demonstration by
National Carbon Company.
$40 p. m.-Vocal solos by
Robert Lawrence, baritone.
500 p. m.-Speech by Rear
Admiral F. c. Fillard, broad.
cast by station WRC.
Evening.
1880 p. m.-Solos by Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano.
8 p. m.--Concert by United
States Marine Band.
9 p. m.-Lecture by George
Clark.
10 p. INSTRUMENTATION by
National Carbon Company.
1880 p. m.-Concert by san.
gamo Band. Dick Libert. d.
rector.