davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
Girl Was Lining Dun Life
Not In The Least Kidnapped

man am going to marry, and that's
all there is to it."
Told by the police that it was bad
form to kidnap ones self and find
ones self again, Gertrude wept. She
told how she had come here from
Yakima, Wash, to live with an aunt
and go to school.
1.-THE Loveliest Man" ~
Il met just the loveliest man." said
Gertrude. HE is Bert Jeffray and
he owns a riding academy. We decided
to keep house and were planning to
get married when this horrid thing hap
pened. Now, am afraid Bert viii be
mad at me-"
The police decided both Gertrude and
Bert ought to be at least detained and
questioned, like all the rest Of the per-
sons in abduction plots. So they took
the girl to the Juvenile detention home
and locked Bert up in a police sta
tioM
Jeffray was badly frightened when a
hard-visaged detective informed him he
was suspected of having kidnapped the
girl.
Il did not kidnap anybody" ex-
claimed Jeffray. why don't you let
us go and be married, as, we planned
to doP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
ONE DEAD IN PrCKENs
Lathrop Lumber Camp Is Badly Hi
Storm


REFORM. Ala, May 27.--(Spe-
cial.)-In a wind storm that swept up
Lubbub creek here last night, one child
is dead and four other persons injured.
A score or more of houses were blown
away, damages estimated at $4,000.
Lathrop Lumber company suffered the
greatest loss, about $4,000 being the
estimate of loss. Their store was total
ly destroyed, but some of the stock has
been recovered.
Mr.. Williams house at Lathrop was
lifted up and set over a large stump
about thirty feet from the pillars. The
clock on the mantlepiece. was still
there when the wind ceased. Willie
loves home wos destroyed, while his
car was twisted in two pieces and one
part was found in Lubbub swamp.
Much livestock was killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Stamps small child
died this morning when their house was
blown down. The parents are injured,
but it is not known whether serious or
not. Word has just been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lowe are in
jured and are being attended by local
doctor.
Reports were also received here that
nine persons were killed below York,
Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
IL KILLED NEAR EMPIRE
At Least Score Injured As Result OF
Tornado

EMPIRE, Ala, May 27.-(Special.)
The Owens and Phillips school settle
ments two miles from Empire were
hard hit by a tornado about 2:15
o'clock this morning and as a result
eleven persons are dead and at least
a score injured, some seriously.
The dead are:
William NJ. Robbins, As, miner, and
the following members of his family /:
Mrs. Mollie Robbins (wife), "a; Will
lie, %; lite, 20; Edna, Is; Virgil, is (;
Nora 13 and Atra, 10, all sons and
daughters. Another son, Clifford, IL,
who spent the night away from home,
escaped. ~
Mrs. Vera Abbott, 40, wife of
Charles Abbott, and her 20-year-oId
daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Hayes, wife of John
Hayes, a miner, at Empire.
Robbins Home Demolished
The Robbins home was blown COM
pletely away and only a few pillars
were left today to mark the spot where
it stood. 1t was daylight today be-
fore the parts of the bodies of victims
were found, some being blown nearly
a mile. All of the dead were killed in
stantly except Mrs. Haynes, who died
on the way to a hospital.
OF the injured, John Hayes, "a, his
5-year-old daughter, Reba Hobart Mil
Ter, 81, and Mrs. Rilla j. Pittman,
were the worst hurt. His daughters
skull was fractured. Internal Injuries
are feared for Miller. Mrs. Pittman
has a fractured arm and bruises about
the body. They were all brought to
the Birmingham General hospital.
Hundreds of persons from Empire
and elsewhere rushed to the scene of
the tornado. Among them was ]. Ram
sey MCGOWAN, timekeeper and cashier
of the DeBardeleben Coal company.
The Jasper division of the American
Red Gross sent Mrs. Il. r. Mattingly
and Miss Owens to the scene to assist
doctors who were caring for the in
jured.
Among the other injured are: Lee
Pittman, whose wife was brought to
a Birmingham hospital; Sam Height,
John Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Waites, all of whom received first aid
treatment.
Victims Are Buried
Most of those killed or injured work
ed for the DeBardeleben Coal company.
The eight members of the Robbins
family were buried this afternoon fol-
lowing funeral services at Cannon's
chapel. The other victims were to be
buried today also.
Although several houses were blown
down in only three did deaths occur.
Timber was laid low and much live
stock in outbuildings killed.
A trestle and the electric line at
Empire were put out of force which
forced the mine to close for the day.
1t will be in operation by tomorrow.
The Owens and Phillips school settle
ments lie near where Walker, Blount
and Cullman counties join.
The sun shone bright most of the
morning after the devastating play of
the elements a few hours before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

CHICAGO, May 27.-Baffled in
their attempts to solve Chicago's latest
kidnapping" mystery, several hundred
thousand or more amateur sleuths grit
ted their teeth in dismay and lamented
the finding of 17-year-old Gertrude
Barker, who was supposed to have been
abducted by dark bewhiskered men in
a freight. car.
Gertrude found herself without the
aid of sleuths, amateur or otherwise,
through reading in the newspapers that
she had been kidnapped. If that were so,
she reasoned, she did not want to re-
main in a perpetual state Of abduction,
so she telephoned friends. The friends
being curious, had the police inves-
tigate. The stern bluecoats and plain
clothesmen who went to the address
obligingly furnished by the young wom-
an found her there, as she so aptly
described it living my own life
Was Indignant
Indignant over being nearly engulfed
in the kidnapping wave, Gertrude de-
finally announced that she was tired of
being repressed by relatives.
I'm happy now" she said. If 1t
had not been for those horrid stories
l would not be molested. There had not
been any kidnapping. ] came here of
my own free, will, to keep. house for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
AMUSEMENT BAN
IS ELIMINATED
BY METHODlSTS
Must Keep Up With The
Trend OF Times, Del
M egates Declare
tBy Leased Wire to Age.Herald)

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 81
Youth triumphed over old-fashioned
conceptions of right and wrong here
Tuesday when the Methodist Espiscopal
general conference voted, by a substan-
tial majority, to lift the church ban
on amusments and make the issue one
for decision of the individuals con-
science.
While graye-faced delegates finally
voted to Danish the old law which for
babe Methodist to dance, play at
games of chance, attend theatres, horse
races. or circuses, it was the ever
broadening, irristable influence OF the
modern boy and girl which actually
brought about the change.
~ Must Adapt
In discussing the issue, leaders of the
progressive element explained the dele
gates took into consideration independ-
enee of thought and action toward rell.
zion. The creed that imposes hard and
fast restrictions is faced, they said,
with the question of adapting itself to
the present-day tendency for liberal
thought in order to hold the interest
of the young people.
1.-THE change indicates that the
church is keeping up with the times,
one delegate said. "
The only restriction contained In tine
report adopted by the conference relates
to such amusements as cannot be
taken in the name of the Lord Jesus.
"There was included, however, a
'solemn warning" against attendance
upon immoral, questionable and mis-
leading theatrical and motion picture
performances"
In short, Methodists, unless they have
very tender consciences, can so to good
theatrical plays and movies" but not
to Immoral. questionable, and mis-
leading ones"
AdoDted Without Debate
The report, drawn up by standing
committee on the state of the church,
was presented by DIR. George Elliott.
1t provoked no debate.
I'VE are. not beating a retreat. re
are going forward" DIR. Elliott, In
presenting the report declared. "Religi-
ion must appeal to the conscience, and
il is the conscience of men what must
be. trusted. This new law goes back to
Wesley and Paul and Jesus Christ. -
Preachers will not stand in their
oulpits, not with a policeman's club
but with the Shepherds crook in their
hands. They will go along on new
program for the saving of souls" :.
With the discipline now revised, 1t
was pointed out, church members may
not be expelled for attending question,
able amusements until after continued
,offense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
G.O.P. Senator's Feel Lash
OF NJ a chine Discipline
State Leaders To Stand By Coolidge -Recalci-
trant Solons Must Make Own Fight

and over the signature Of J.sw. Harri-
man:
This article was sent to you in our
folder of April 81. Senator FesS of
Ohio is wonderful orator, but is he
sincere man? He has now recorded
his vote overriding the Presidents veto
of the bonus bill. We apologize for
having sent to you heretofore the
original of this article. We were fooled
by this speech of Mr.. Fess. We
thought him to be a sincere man and
took his words at face value. This
reputation goes in this form to all of
our twenty-five hundred readers"
In justice to Senator Fess, it should
be said that his speech distributed by
Hartman contained nothing about the
bonus. Fess isn't worried about the
effect a Wall street bankers criticism
will have on Ohio voters. But he, is
angry at what he regards an attempt
to coerce senator.
Fess Not Alone
Fess is not alone in his troubles. The
Massachusetts, Republican Woman's
club has indirectly rebuked Senator
Lodge for voting against the Presi-
dent. Senators Brandegee and Mclean
of Connecticut, are being severely
criticized by republican leaders there
for supporting the bonus. Reports
from most republican state conven-
tions now being held, convey a similar
note of criticism. Some even refuse to
endorse their senator's.
The explanation is that friends OF
the administration, who are in the sad
die in most state organizations now,
feel that the President is their greatest
asset in the coming campaign. They
are casting their lot with him and
are placing the burden of carrying the
party through the campaign on his
shoulders of the senator's and congress-
men who may be up for reelection,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

the ground. Debris was scattered over
three acres ground.
The remains will be carried to Beulah
church house nearby tonight. Funeral
and burial will be tomorroy at Antioch
cemtery at Elkmont. All bodies will
be entered in one grave. The ground
where the house stood is clean as can
he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
WOMAN DEPUTY
TAKES 4 TO PEN
U. S. Prisoners Carried To New
Jersey By Mrs. NewsOme

Mrs Hulda Newsome, special dep
uty sheriff, left Birmingham early
Tuesday morning for New Jersey, where
she carried three women and a boy con-
victed on federal charges, to the United
States penitentiary at Caldwell.
The four prisoners were Sarah Wood,
negro woman, convicted of violation of
the narcotic law and sentenced to four
years; Albert Napier, 16-year-old boy,
convicted of defrauding the government
and sent to prison until of age; May
Cobb, convicted of violating the nation
al white slave law and sentenced to 10
months, and Pauline Sears, also con-
victed under the white slave law and
sentenced to one year and one day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
IN THE AIR TO-DAY
Copyright, 1924. For Age.Heralal

Copyright, 1924, For Age-Herald)
WVTCAP, Washington, AGO
M meters, 8 to IL p. M, e. s.
w T.-Anniversary dinner by
the battle of Cantigny, with adj
dressed by General Pershing, Col
onel Roosevelt and others.
PWX, Havana, 400 meters, $50
p. m.-Concert by the CUBAN army
band.
voc, Davenport, 4s4 meters, 8
p. M, G. s. T.-Organ recital by
Irwin Swinda1l.
WIS, Louisville, 400 meters,
7:30 p. m, G. S. T.-Henry L. Dix
<6n's Blue Grass Serenaders.
WIZ, Springfield, 1877 meters,
8 80 p. m, e. s. THE Trouba-
doris, male quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
STORM IN CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, s. G., May 27.-South
Carolina, sorely stricken by tornado
four weeks ago, was visited today by
twisting windstorms in two localities
but reports received here tonight indi-
cate the state escaped any fatalities.
Several homes and other buildings
we're demolished when a tornado swept
down on Wofford, a small town in
Orangeburg county, near here, about IL
o'clock today. An hour later cyclonic
winds struck a rural community near
Florence with similar destructive re-
suits to property. In neither instance
was there serious injury to any person
adyices received here declared. Heavy
rains fell here and in other localities to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
HOUSES DEMOLIsHED

SELMA, Ala, May 27.-(Special
Leased Wire)-Selma was on the
edge of the storm that struck Burns
vile, Range Line road Tuesday morn
ing when three negroes were injured
and the. damage to property heavy.
The tornado began north of Tyler,
striking the Range Line road at a
cabin on Kenan place before wreaking
its fury on huntsville. Two negroes
on the Kenan place were hurt when
their cabin was blown down and an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
other on DR.. Lockhart's place, near

other on DR.. Lockhart's place. near
huntsville.
Ten houses were blown down in and
near huntsville where the storm did
the heaviest damage. Coming from the
west the cyclone blew down the old
johnson home occupied by Mr. Sumlin
when the family had a narrow escape
Striking the railroad the house occu-
pied by the section foreman, skipper
and son, three negro section houses, and
negro church nearby were wrecked
E The home of G.. T. Patterson was
blown down and that of John Moore
had all the windows blwon out and was
unroofed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
To SELL OIL MILL

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 27.-Plans
are under way by which the entire
stock of the Southern Cotton Oil will
be bought from the present owners, the
Virginia Carolina company and the oil
company established as an indie
pendent business enterprise with head
quarters in Savannah and New Or
leans.
The disassociation of the Southern
Cotton Oil company from the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company has been
arranged through the Citizens and
Southern company in New York and
New Orleans banking connections.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
ARKANSAS STRUCK

Three Hurt, But No Deaths Are Re.
ported
FORT SMITH, Ark, May 27.-Three
persons were slightly injured by a tor
nado which struck this city tonight.
No deaths were reported. The twisting
wind attained a velocity of 81 miles per
hour and caused considerable damage
The storm was accompanied by. severe
electrical disturbance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
FAMILY WIPED OUT
Will Collins, Wife And Six Children
Are Killed

ATHENS, Ala, May 27.-(Special.)
Victims of cyclone near Elkmont last
night are George Collins, age As; Mrs
Ethel Collins, about same age Louis.
81; Sam, 10; Charles, II; Elizabeth.
IA; Eura, ~: Anna, 9. The house
was blown 200 yards before it struck
Evening star., 1924-01-21
RADIO NEWS

| The fifth of series of ten educa-
tional concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Society will be broad
cast tonight by WEAF and WCAP
jointly. WRC will be silent.
! The January issue of the monthly
radio service bulletin of the Depart-
ment of Commerce giving the list of
stations licensed during December
ent or documents of the government
printing office. A feature of this
| months bulletin is a list Of Canadian
broadcasting stations.
A number of Inquiries were re-
ceived today regarding the station
! which offered q prize last night to the
FIRST listener-in who identified an
opera star who sang from that sta
ton under the name of Madame X"
The station was WJAZ in Chicago.
The radio reception during the par
tally silent night Wednesday, when
the Shenandoah was in distress. and
several stations stood by, SO as not
to interfere with the giant dirigible's
signals. continues to pile up records
for distance. While many have writ
ten to the radio editor that they re-
ceived Canadian; Cuban and far west
ern stations which they never had
heard before. the record thus far is
held by THOMAS e. HAMPTON, 1os
Chevy Chase Drive, who picked up
KYL, Alitak. Alaska.
The many radio enthusiasts who
cannot read code signals miss many
things. Here is one bit of humor
which went through their sets Fri
day night. but was 'over their heads"
"WRc off-WRc off-wHc off
I'm sleepy I'm going to bed Good
night
1t was George Oliver. at wRC, at
the key.
GEORGE A. CHADWICK replies to
CAPT. G. NJ. GREEN'S suggestion
that owners Of Atwater-Kent No. 10
sets exchange notes on their ex-
periences. this column having re-
tings which attracted wide interest.
Mr.. Chadwick gives the following set
tings for Atwater- Kent owners
. "CHYC-18. u, IS; KSD-66is, 1917,
Sc; KYw-621a. 6s. 67: WJAx-s3''
81, 20; WWJ-66. say. 5sIa; WBAP~
551a. 50, so: XIII approximately
| 80, "a. %; WOAW-61 Il. 66, 50; VITA NJ
-o5. 80, 26: WHAS-2s, 80, %; WBZ
-lS, -, IS; WEARS. 1s, 171a !:
WsEsa'f WeEsa IS ss; s., 81 y1AHao rWxmso AZ q sS
WDAFF--5o14, S5, 81; wGY-2sls,
261a. 251a.
II have received all of these sta
tions on q Duncon Dubilier socket plug,
and these settings were the result
when the Ducon was used. I hope
| these settings will help other A. X.
No. 10 owners in their efforts to
bring in distant broadcasts."
Evening star., 1924-01-21
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

wJZ-New York t45S Meters).
p.m,-"The Old South as Reveal
ed in the Short story" by DIR. Albert
z Pegue.
$50 p.m.-Poems by y. Birming-
ham.
pm-"The Home Beautiful" by
Dorothy Walsh.
$50 pm.-Tea concert by the Wal
rf-Astoria Stringed Ensemble.
$50 p.m.-closing~ reports OF the
New York state department of farms
and markets: closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange; for
eign exchange quotations; national
industrial conference board reports;
Evening Post news.
pm.-"The Story Book Lady" a
Macmillan bedtime story.
1880 p m-Larry MacCarthy, tenor;
J. Hollander, pianist.
7:45 p.m-"Inland Waterways" by
William Carroll.
p.m.-Jack Kimberly, in popular
song program
$50 p.m.-Organ recital.
$40 p.m.-Field and Stream sport
talk
9:25 pm.-"Campaign Of 1924 by
William Jennings Bryan, from the
Hotel Commodore.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wLW-Cfncinnatf (30s Metars)

p.m.-Market reports.
5 p.m.-Babson reports.
pm.--Special service from the
Unitarian Church; address by DR..
William Sullivan, What is the Chris
tian Church and Who Are the Chris
tians?"
10 p.m.-Crosley theatrical review;
musical program by the Roger Hill
Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
kDkA-pittsbursh 1926 Meter.,.

Sis p.m.-Concert by the Little
KDkA Symphony Orchestra: Mrs.
Brabazon Rutherford, contralto; Ar
thur c. Stott, tenor.
7:15 p.m.-"Winter Sports in New
England" by Harrison Brown.
7:3O p.m.-Radio Girl Scout meeting
by Laura Holland.
7:45 p.m-Children's period.
p.m.-Farmer market report.
Sis p.m.-Program by American
Pen Women.
$50 pm-"Own Your Own Home
Day." by Andrew J. Kelly, jr.
$40 p.m.-Concert by the kDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-21


service broadcast No. 213, Martyrs
TO Science"
UCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 Meterss.
7:2o p.m.-MusicaI program.
7:4O p.m.-Helen Du Val, contralto'
accompanied by Winifred T. Barr.
1850 p.m-Musical program.
p.m.-The seventh of series OF
ten educational lectures on Robert
Browning by Hoxie Neale Fairchiid.
supervisor of home study courses at
Columbia University, under the
auspices of Columbia University.
500 p.m.-Helen Du Val. contraito;
$40 p.m.-philharmonic Society OF
New York. under the direction OF
Willem Won Hoogstraten, in the ntth
of a series of ten educational CON
certs for students, direct from car
negie Hall, New York city. Roa
Eaton, soprano, assisting artist. FRO,
gram: Academic Festival Overture
(Brahms). "Elegie" (kornauthe, solo
by Miss Eaton, aria from La Travia-
Ia" (Verdi). by the Philharmonic Or
chestra, Invitation to the Dance
1Weher-w weinEartner) symphony
No. in D Major" (Brahms).
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(469 McterSl.

sis p.m.-Instruction in interha-
tional code practice.
pm-Children's hour, by Daphne
Caraway.
6:15 p.m-"The Education Bill by
Senator Thomas Eterling of South Da-
kota. "
$50 m.-"Life Insurance" by Maj.
Guy Withers of the Thrift week com
mittee. =,
Thts station will remain silent in
the evening while the concert OF tne
philharmonic Orchestra Is Deihx
broadcast from New York.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WHAZ-Troy 1850 Meters).

8 p.m.-Mrs. Charles A. Dix. con-
tralto; Richard Reece, tenor; william
piano; address. The Future of Our
Forests" by Alexander Macdonald; !;
thrife talk, by George N Patrick
safety talk, by Dudley r. Kennedy.
10 p.m.-Ringing the first bell to
respond to the electro-magnet of
Frof. Joseph Henry in 1881.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wDAFs--Kansas City, Nc. (411
MeterS).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Milo Finley's
Dance Orchestra.
to s p.m.-Piano tuning in Duo
Art; margetgram; weather forecast;
address; chiIdren's story and infor
nation period; music by the Fritz
Ianlein's Trianon Ensemble from the
Hotel Muehlebach-
9 to 1915 p.m.-Charles A. Averill,
baritone: Roy y. Hanks, tenor; r. V.
Frelinger, tenor, and Miss Lillian
IietZ, soprano.
12:45 to a.m.-The Merry Chief
and the Coon Sanders novelty singing
orchestra. pipe organ recital by
Tim" Crawford at the Newman The
ater.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WEAF-yew York (42g Meters).

pm. Alexander ChigrinSky
piano
AIS p.m--Joseph NJ. White, tenor
4:30 p.m.-Alexander Chigrinsky.
piano.
4:45 p.m.-Mamie Goldstein, violin
S p.m.-Joseph NJ White, tenor.
5:15 p.m.-Mamie Goldstein, violin.
pm.-Benson's Dance Orchestra
1880 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP
Evening star., 1924-01-21

p.m.--Ciosing stocks and mark cts.
4:30 pm Educational program; !;
lecture, to be announced, by r. w.
Stephanson; musical numbers.
G.45 p.m.-Chimes concert
Evening star., 1924-01-21
uFI-pbiIadeIphia tsOs Meters).

p.m.-Program by Caroline Sher-
man Johnston, soprano: John Owens,
tenor; Anon Berkheiser, bass; Lor-
eta Kerk, pianist. Elwood b.
chapman will speak on the subject,
Candy"
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wGY-schenectady ,sso Meters,.

p.m.-Produce and stock marke;
quotations; news bulletins.
7:45 p.m.-Musical program: Eliza
beth 3. Carrigan. contralto; readings
by Genevieve NJ. Liddane; piano solos
by Alice NJ. Bellringer.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WDAR-PhElndeI eIphia 1905 Metern)

4:30 p.m.--Music talk; fashions; /;
Boxing as a Life Influence" by j.
Drexel Biddle.
1880 pm.-Dream Daddy; moving
picture revue.
IL 'Africane": scene from THE Tam
ing of the Shrew."
1910 p.m.-Dance program.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WsB-Atlanta i420 Metersl.

pm.--News. market and music
by Wick Meyers Melody Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Kiddie program: bed
time story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
to 10 p.m.-Musical program by
MeintzeTs De Luxe Orchestra
11:45 p.m.-Radio concert: Ralph
Jarrard, trombone Soloist; julius
Leonard. pianist: other artists from
Loew's Grand Theater.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 pm.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
pm. Educational lecture, ma
ture and Uses of the x-Ray." by G. A.
Russell.
pm.-Musical program by the
staff at Rock Island.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
ance program.
WIP-PhiladeIphfa $500 Meters).

p.m.--"Successful Family Life"
by Mrs. S. ]. Hamilton, jr.; vocal re-
cital.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m-Dance music.
m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call for children.