davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
lNFOR NATION DEPARTND(
Commercial inquiries answered
Information glaIly furnished d
out cost. Address any firm ID
POTATO CROP GREATER
THAN LAST W

Denver.-According to the IN
States division Of crop and lived1
estimates, the prospects for The
potato crop for the entire county
proved per cent during MA
amounting to about 30,j5O,OW bua
Of this gain more than l5Ns
bushels occurred in the four Ea
states. Maine. New York, Pennq
MIA and New Jersey; 43U,OO bua
gain in Michigan, GiO,0oO in OhA
the remainder from Wisconsin vd
The forecast for the entire Co
on Nov. ] Is 45i, ,157,O 900 on al
of 3.753,OOO acres, compared WIZ
392, 900 bushels on 3,SlGW aeu
year ago. Although the area tns
is about 2 per cent less than
ago., thep reduction is about "
cent more.
In general, the quality Of M
for the seventeen leading stale
ported rs nearly comparable y
year ago, except in Minnesota
Dakota and Nebraska, wnes
quality rating in each case
ten points higher. The qual"
for nll potatoes for the en'h'
States Is S9.2, being slisnM
than last year. when quan'
SO. The early crop for 'ne
ns whole was general! ~.
shipments have been eons
heavier than n year ago 'D
OF the late crop nre increas'ns
considerably below last yea''
Drouth In important sou,nsI
ducing states greatly reuS
sweet potato crop which Is =
at 75,62O,OOO bushels. or aoO'.
600 bushels below the a'eia ~.
last five years, and the sn'
since 1915.
The Indicated produc''ou
rado potatoes is slighuy s'
was estimated a month n.y.
an increase Of about o
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

ancient times with outlying suburbs. There seems
no reason To doubt that IL was in truth an imperial
city All the results of excavation point to that
fact. For instance. two bathhouses have been
found in different parts of the city. In those
days only cty-of Importance had two bath
houses. Both are elaborate and extensive. There
are baths of marble and stone with large pines
stil intact-ppes between two walls which carried
hot water 10 the steam rooms. Some Of the pipes
are of cement. Others made of bricks SINH
lar to the bricks today hut laryer The
bridges, of which several have been uncovered
are OF superior masonry and substantially built
Evidently no earthquake shock disturbed tbem
for they are intact having been well preserved by
the sand.
There many quays These Indicate Tim,
Leptis Magma had considerable water trnfrc
though II is suggested that some of, Them m, :,
nave been built at the time Severus WIS bringing
'h"ice marbles from Greece and other rountr rios
I" beantify the city and erect his palace Thero
certainly Is much marble Of very high quality
Doctor Ros"lli says that some of the te,npIes ,ro
made Of precious "gallo antco'-old v.,In,, ,,
ble-ns well as of 'cipon0"-onion m,rhIe Th
"V-'""t phiars "f the palace are of the finest n,r
BILE In green, yellow blue and other coors
ArcheoI"gis's will he greatly Interested In ,be
hhrhor construction work, which is int.ct nm, H.
SAID to be the first of the kind to he une.r.hod
There Is also 81 lighthouse II ia in -r,n We
one can tell how it looked Bu, annaron, a.,
stones are all there and 1t Ires,imably can h ~
stored. van "e re-
me TACT that lepts Magnn has not been ,oo,s,,
SINCE Its abandonment by Its inbnbit.n,s IT.
nope "t actual treasure since ther. ,r. ,n,,,,..,
"f underground storehouses '''s
NO one need worry lest Italy doe. .
IN eNcaVating Leptis Magma Her nrrhsoIn.;, ~"
kno" their business Moreover there ia ,ha go
prc. OF inestimable treasure-If not in gold an',
s'iVer and gems. then in historical reco-ds , ,"u
gold ~ weight In solid
In. IN ,ac,' h 1t may he safely assumed TINT ~. -
and pdersand,nu,,. nerus VIII not only be carefully
NY an attraction to tourists 1t viii 60 e'.ored-
sure s 10 make the round trip from Rome IN w pos
eo. even II none of the gold Of savar,,. m week
e,r'heo, treasure may be found in ,,' as Is un
of good American dollars "u IN the shape
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

city. which occupied several
square miles. has been mar
rclouSly preserved by the pro
tccting sand.
The quality Of the varl.Coi-
nred marble. the workman.
ship and the size of the pill,
lars all indicate that the pal.
ace is of truly royal magniii'
cence. 1t is hoped to find here
valuable historical records,
Concerning this Doctor Rosel.
Ii says:
The period that produced
Caesar Augustus Lucius Sep
timius is the period about
which scholars know least.
Authentic documents are few,
and so are relies OF his con-
trSutions to letters and art.
Leptis Magma may reveal tn.
secrets Of his home. Dio Cas-
sius. the Creek historian and
contemporary Of Scptimius
Severus. tells something OF
this Caesar and speaks Of his
superstiti"ns and his belief in
miraculous signs,
Lep,is Magma was probably
about Two miles square in
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

the photograph: "uMPERA-
TOR C(AESAR LUCIuS 5
(EPTIMIUS)."
The statue is that Of Aes-
culapius. father Of medicine
Note the serpent ut the base.
which Is part of the iesntiilca-
tion. The head is missing,
but win presumably he found
near by. The magnificent
marble head may be part of
statue-does II depict nE-
ony ar inspiration, is II that
of "A god or of Il humanr III"
column in high relief, a Strik-
ing piece Of classical work. Is
still partly buried in the sand
While the center picture
would seem to Indicate dam
age caused hy an earthquake,
II Is stated that much Of the
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Coast Ball Masnas'' A"

Seattle, Wash. fac'. n
League baseball directors !.
their two-day meeting n.re n,.,u,j
tht Coast League map ., q
the player limit, the que'a .as 4
latIon Of gambling ana
of the Oakland frnncniss IN n D
johnson was postponed NV, Wv. Y
uary meeting. The !chn,sr ,sr.,
Oakland probably will Dc IA IA Y
Cal Ewing, Oak owner .,.sa ~,
on Ewing's return ~ o d
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Rome WIS founded about T5i r. C.
and fell in 47G a. D. Up to $40 b. C. Rome was II
local affair governed by kings. From 80 to 2G5
IL {. 1t was republic and conquered Italy. In
10 IL. C. the republic began its career of extra
italian conquest. In 2S II. G. began the empire
" "hen christ was born Rome WIS undisputed Mis-
tress Of the World. From $50 .6S A. u. was
periof of disaster. About 375 A. u. began the
series - barbarian invnsions which brought about
the fal Of the Roman empire in 47G A. D.
Now, T'ompe was founded sometime before 900
H. c. 1t came under the power of Rome about
700 II. c. It's industries were wne-rnakinc fish.
ing and the working of lava. 1t a gay and
lleashre-lOvng city of considerable wealth and
inNur". August "a 10 A. D.. Vesrivius erupted
and IN "A hours Pompe buried in ashes
Ahcnt 1900 Of its Inhabitants perished The ashes
80 preserved the city that excavatons-which are
-st ! going on-hmve revealed the Pompeilnn life
I" It's most Intimate details Even the "graftiti"-
ne scribbllngs nn the was-give us the wit OBJ.
entity and politics Of the day
Now TO LeptIs Magma: II was in lis r. G.
that Rome destroyed her rival Carthage and made
her territories into the province Of Africa Ler.
It's Magma was probably founded by the Romans
soon afterward. I.ucius Septmius Q4G.ol1 A. D1
was born there. He became consul and in l9,
was proclaimed emperor by his troops, following
the murder of Pertnax. He marched on Rome
which submitted to him: defeated Abinus pro.
claimed emperor by the troops in Gaul wared n
-iccessrul campaign against the parthans and
captured Babylon. He rebuilt the wall in Britain
between the firths of Forth and Clyde which
hears his name He extravagant emperor
who achieved n reputation for expenditures He
made much Of Leptis Magma. his birthplace and Is
supposed to have spent the three years between
1910 and 2O2 In building his palace there and beau
tifyng the city.
Nowadays the location of Leptis Magma is best
described by saying 1t Is in northern Africa, In
sands Of the Libyan desert. about one hundred
miles east Of TrIpoli and four five miles from
The Mediterranean In the time of Severus
ii WAS hourshing city Of possibly 100000 Inhab.
itants the center of agricultural region and II
seaport, either on arm OF the the mouth
OF a river
feptis Magma had probably begun to decline
before the fall OF Rome. A. b. What happened
to 1t nobody knows Did epidemic wipe out
Its people when Rome fell? Were they frightened
away by an earthquake? Did savage hordes
slaughter them?
Anyway. when the Arabs came about 800 they
found dead city They neither occupied 1t nor
looted it; the place contaminated for them
because Christian dogs had lived there But the
Arabs did take 40 great marble columns, which
they transported 80 miles to the west and used
In the building Of the Mosque Of Tagiura--where
they NAV II Aeen to this day
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Christian Life

frobabiy the most of the difficulties
IN trying to live the Christian life
arise from attempting to half live 1T
UrummOnd.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
10 BuR!EDcITT OF (9
z SEVERuS MAY7
I RIVAL PONPEII
~fA1--
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

5 LEPrIS MAGMA, an African city Of
the days when Rome was Mistress OF
the World, to rival Pumpeii as an
81 exhibit of the life of the ancient Ro-
III. mans? Archeologists, Impressed by
VA the excavations in progress, think
"a that 1t may prove rival to the
az famous buried city at the foot OF
4 Nesuyius. But Leptis Magma. in any
q event, will furnish an exhibit much
. different from that Of pompeii.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
The Hoping Man

The hoping man Is ALWAYS tho ,.,,
vocate. "a"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

LESSON TENT-Luke l0:s5-37.
GOLDEN TENT-Thou shalt love this
Lord thy God with ali thy heart and
with all thy soul and with all thy
strength. and with all thy mind. aud
thy neighbor as thyself-Luke l0;@I
PRIMARY TOPIC-The story of a
Good Neighbor.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Parable OF the
Good Samaritan.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Ilow to BE Good Seighbor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
iC-whose Neighbor Am II
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Sin i

mere Is sin that runs deeper In
,"e ,m s"ui thnn that Of ingratltude.-
western Christian Advocate.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Losses and C.;,.

"hat earth calls our greatest losse,
are otten our highest gains.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard 4 inie.
York (482 MetersD.

4p.m.-Margaret Bovard, soprano.
ala n.m.--Charles w. Eliot-Ap-
nrecia ton on His Ninetieth Birthday,
py Herbert Askowith.
4:20 pm.-Margaret kopekin, pl-
aniSt.
4:55 p.m.-Philip Steele, baritone.
sos p.m.-Margaret Kopekin, pi-
5:15 p.m.-Philip Steele, baritone.
5.25 America the World
Best Hope by William L. Bosler.
GAS pm-'Co-operative Market
| ing" by Aaron Sapiro.
p.m.--Interdenomin serE-
ices under auspices Of the New YORK
Federation of Churches; Frank tiood-
man will preside; Mrs Frank II.
Merrill, soprano; Arthur Billings
! Hunt, baritone; address by Rev. Cilf7
ford Norman Button.
.:30 ym.-Sport talk by Thornton
Fisher.
7:4O p.m-William Detlef, pianist :.
p.m.-Matzoth aud the Passover,
by Rabbi Goldstein.
$40 p.m.-William Detlef. pianist.
$50 p.m.-'T'he Trend of Business
Conditions" by Dudley F. Fowler.
$3.50 p.m-The kaltenborn String
Quartet.
$50 p.m-Musical program.
GAS p.m.-Selections by trio.
1915 p.m-Adelaide Soper, con-
1880 p.m.-Trio program.
IL pm-Adelaide Soper, contraito.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
RADIO SHOW
SIDELIGHTS

The United States Army Band
opened its concert at the radio show
last night with THE Evening Star
March, written and dedicated 10 he
Star by William J. Stannard, leader.
The new march scored hit with the
immense crowd that jammed the
hall.
Bob" Lawrence, director OF enter
tainment. was called upon several
times by the throng 10 sing the
"Hambone" song that has featured
his community concerts broadcast by
station WCAt'. The crowd joined IN
singing the chorus.
Scores of members of Congress and
federal and District government ON :
cony overlooking the auditorium
Among them were RepreSentatiVe
Laurence II. Watres of t'ennsylvania'
District Commissioner Rudoipn. VINO
om.Ialiy opened the snow; Sup'; oi
schools Frank w. Ballou ana MRS;
RaI,ou. and United States Marshal
Eugar shy Der.
The overflow crowd from the mann
auditorium spent the evening IN the
m,uway on the ground floor or Con-
rention Hall. where John j. L. Mul-
lane is running freak radio eXhlplt,
side shows and refreshment conces,
.,ions No extra admission is charged
will award a prize to the freakiest
freak exhibit.
More than 1000 copies of booklet
y,ublished by The star. containing an
rip-to-data list of the broadcastlns
stations of tbs United States. Can. da
md Cuba, together with i reception
Jog, were distributed from The star $
uooth at the show. The feature ol
Jhs hroadcastius station directory is
ihe AR line distance of each station
rom Washington. The distances were
treasured by experts at the coast ana
.,eodetjc survey and the pfopaple eI
1or of the longest line does not eA-
cced five miles.
The enormous crowd that nlieo
Convention Hall and the thousands
hat were turned away testified to
the success of the show. Alfred l.:
stern, director, was the recipe nt Oh
many congratulations as the result.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Jewish Women Plan Fete.

| The Council of Jewish Women OF
Washington will conduct a charity
ball and pageant April l., in the Hotel
Washington. Rehearsals are in prog
ress for the pageant, which will be
under the direction of Marie Moore
Forrest. Electrical engineers are al
work upon special lighting effects.
The affair is declared an outstand-
ing event in Jewish social circles. Ii
is being directed by Mrs. Stanley
Lansburgh and Mrs. Leonard B
SchloSS.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ANNOUNCES INVENTION.
TO END interference
st. Louis Instructor Tells Of Radio
Device-Can Be Set Up in
Thirty Seconds.

by the Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 20.--Inven-
tion Of device to eliminate the ra-
diation of radio has been announced
here by Prof. r. S. Glasgow of Wash
ington University.
The device is inexpensive and can
be attached in thirty seconds between
the antenna and groupd and re
caiver. Inventors were e. C. Laurit-
son and Z. F. McNamee, radio en-
gineers.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
woR-N.wnrk. N. J. t4os M.ter.,.

p.m.-Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe will
speak on "Women's Investments"
Are You Lonesome?" by Miss Clara
Salem.
$3.50 p.m.-Piano selections by S. J
Gaudfo.
3:45 p.m.-Marjorie Fonts. soprano.
6:15 p.m.--"Fadio for the Layran,'
! by Albert e. Sonn.
6:30 p.m.-"Music While You Dine
| by Tom Cooper's Country Club Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Plywood protected on one or both
CT. lined to be fireproof. and many
times as stiff as mild steel. 1t is
recommended as material for shelves,
vehicles. tanks. silos and other .pur-
poses. II can be readily sawed. and
Evening star., 1924-03-20

WMC-Memphis, Tenn. 600 MetersD.
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program by the
Hotel Chisca Philharmonic Orchestra.
WOAw-Omaha, Neb. (528 MeterS).
p.n.-Every child's story hour. by
Grace Sorenson.
1880 p.m.-Dinner program by the
Goldcnrod Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Meeting of the Word Radio
Camp; musical program, vocal ano m
struInental selections; readings; talks.
8KW-Tuinucu, Cuba (332 MetersD.
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. 1895
Meters).
9:45 to 1890 p.m.-Children's pro-
gram, presenting Dickie Brandon,
screen Juvenile. Bedtime story by
Uncle John"
II pm. to am.-Program pre-
sented by the 160th Infantry Band
:. ". Curns, director Floryane
Thompson, soprano.
KFAF. Denver 1890 Meters).
$3.50 TO 1915 p.m.-Evening pro-
gram.
kPO, San Francisco (4c3 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Rudy Seiger's Fairmont
Hotel Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Children's stories; Junior
Orchestra; Sigmund Anker, violinist.
p.m.-Rudy SeigerS Fairmont
Hotel Orchestra.
9 p.m.-Organ recital by Theodore
J. Irwin.
10 pm.-Mrs. WINNER Bonner. con-
tralto; Lucy Vance, soprano; 5. Si-
Evening star., 1924-03-20
KFI-Los Angeles (4so Meters)

7:45 to Sis p.m.-News bulletins.
9:45 p.m.-Y. NJ. c. A. concert; bed
time story.
IL p.m.-Ambassador Hotel concert
IL p.m.-Concert program.
a.m.-Gage Christopher concert
Evening star., 1924-03-20

KGW-PoFtland, Orc. (402 Meters).
$50 p.m.-"The Midlander" (con-
tinued), by Booth Harrington.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (4.6
MetefH).

$50 to 9:30 p.m.-Concert by the
Post Office Quartet and Brass Quar-
|tet of Weatherford, Tex.
1880 to HAS p.m.-MonthIy organ
Evening star., 1924-03-20
new YORK WILL. ACQUIRE
CITY BROADCAST PLANT
Station to Be Operated Atop Mu-
nicipal Building, Whalen
Announces

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.--An offer of
the Westinghouse Electric Interna-
tional Company to furnish apparatus
for city operated radio station on
top of the Municipal building has
been accepted formally, Commission
or Of Plant and Structures Whalen
announced yesterday.
An appropriation of $50,0o0 has been
made for the plant.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

wSR-AtIanta. Ga. (429 MeterS).
$50 p.nl.-Bonnie Barnhardts songs
and bedtime story.
9 p.m.-Pipe organ recital by Dr.
Charles A. Sheldon, jr.
11:45 pm. Entertainment by Al
lanta Chapter, Order of De Molay.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
WCAE-Pittsbursh, PA. t482 Neter.)

$50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
I:30 p.m.--Bedtime story.
$50 p.m.-Talk.
$50 p.m.-Minstrel show.
IL p.m-COncert
Evening star., 1924-03-20

WRM-UrbanR, Champaign, Ill. (36O
Metern).
$3.50 p.m.-Manoah Lide. instructor
IN violin OF the School Of Music of
the University of Illinois.
WCBD-Zion, III. (345 Metera).
8 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
solos; male quartet: reading, THE
Bridge Builder" by Mrs. Hester Rob-
inson; quintet.
WWJ-Detroit (51s Meterz).
3 p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira.
3:so p.m.-oficial weather forecast.
1885 p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira; Bud Peltier, baritone; Edith Nc
CARY Schierlinger, pianist; Miss
Claudia Thompson, reader; Lenten
speaker.
10 p.m.-Dance music by Jean Gold
kette's Orchestra, broadcast from the
Graystone ballroom.
WCX-Detreit, Mich. (517 Meter.).
p.m.-Concert from Hotel Tuller.
Sis p.m.--Lenten lecture by Rev.
John a. McClory, S. ].
p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Piano solos, by Adelaide
APPEL.
IL p.m.-Special program by the
Sinfonia Fraternity of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music: vocal and in
strumental solos; quartet.
II p.m.-Dance program by Do
herty's Melody Boys.
~sAI-Cincinnati. Ohio (a0e Meter.)
p.m.-Chimes concert.
9:l5 pm-MuSical proprap,
10 p.m.-Address "Heredity and
Human Progress" by DR.. Martin
Fischer.
WJAX-C1eveland,O Ohio 600 Mete4).
p.n,.-Dinner Of Y. NJ. C. A. at the
tIollenden Hotel: Education and
Citizenship" by Newton d. Baker: ad-
dress by X. e. Lewis; music by Ober-
III Conservatory.
kSD-St. Louis. Mo. (5IG MetersD.
p.m.-Program by members of
| tho Standard Oil Band of Wood River.
| WDAF-kanxas City. Mo. (4il
Meters).
4:3O to $50 pm.-D. Ambert
| Haley's Dance and Concert Orches-
to p.m.-Piano tuning-in num-
| ber; marketgram, weather forecast
time signal and road report; address
| speaker from the William Jewell
College, Liberty, Mo-; address, speak
/ er from the National Live Stock and
Heat Board: address, representative
| II the Orthodontist convention in
Kansas City: reading. Miss Cecile
Burton; the ciliidren's story and
| Information period: music, Fritz Han
lein's Trianon Ensemble, Hotel
! Muehlebach.
| 12:45 to Q a.n.-tNighthawk Frol-
tcD 1.-THE Merry Old Chief" and the
Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Or
| chestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel
Muehlebach; pipe organ recital by
| Miss Norma Mannering of the New
man Theater.
WHB-kansax City, No. (411 Metersb
| S p.m.--Address on Conservation oi
Vision" by DR.. George J. Erskine
| orchestra selections by the "Golli-
woggs"; vocal solos by Lloyd Eaton
p.m.-Concert by the Sweeney
| Radio Orchestra and Miss Wilma
tBonafield, soprano; Miss Bee Kennedy
1 fcontralto, and Cecil MeMahan. bari
tone.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
WHB-kansa. CITY. Nc. t411 M.ter.l.
wNAC-BoSton. Mass. CTS Meters,.

4 p.m.-Musical program by the
Shepard Colonial Orchestra; May Nc
Dermond. soprano: Clarence A'exan-
anr. baritone, and Myra Forsaith
Thurman. sopranos: incidental music
from Loew's STATE Theater.
$40 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance
music by the Shepard Colonial Or
chestra-
s pm-The Merdelssohn singers.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

CKAC-MontreaI, Canada (425 Meters).
z p.m.-Kiddies stories in French
and English.
1880 p.m.-Rex Battle and his
Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orches-
ra.
$3.50 p.m.--Mrs. Mary Wall Ray.
harpist.
1890 p.m.-Joseph C.. Smith and his
Mount Royal Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
wJz-New York t45s Meter.).

wJZ-New York t45S Meters).
3 p.m-Afternoon Auditorium con-
cert.
p.n-Women's Wear.
,05 p.m--Mary Perhatch, contralto.
4:30 p.m-Sam Wodings Orchestra
s p.m.-"Spring Decorations in the
White House. by Mrs. Capitola Ash
worth.
$50 p.m-C1osing reports of the
New York state department of farms
and markets; farm and home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange; foreign exchange
quotations.; Evening Post news.
pm.-"Uncle Dave Cory's Jack
Rabbit Stories"
1880 pm.-Time QUESTIONABLE by
Time.
sp.m.@"Problems of Crime" by DR..
Henry T. Fairchild Of New York Uni
versity.
$40 p.m.-Special evening radio or
gan recital ON the Auditorium organ.
els p.m-George 2. Nicholson, cor
poration counsel of the law depart
ment.
$50 p.m.-Charles d. Isaacson con-
cert.
1880 p.m-Dance program by Theo-
dore's Hotel Majestic Orchestra
wJY-New York t4O5 Meterx).
1870 pm.-"Diet for Children" by
DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters.
sos Golf" by Innis Brown,
editor of the American Golfer.
s:45 pm. - Short Stories OF
O'Henry.'
o pm.-Mayor Hylan's peoples con-
cert.
10 p.m--"Electric Trucks and. Trac-
tors" by Robert kearney.
1890 p.m.-Roeer Wolfe's Hotel
Knickerbocke Grill Orchestra.
wHN-New York tssO Meters).
S:45 pm.-Fritzi Leyton and her
entertainers.
4:15 to 5 pm-sonse. by Harry
Pease, Jack Iaurier and Jack Young;
piano solo7 by Carrie Cohen.
p.m--Harry Hook entertainers.
$50 p.m.--Lou Gold and his Wig
wam Cub Orchestra.
?10 p.m.-Marconi Bros, accordion
I solos.
1910 p.m-Sara V. Turtiz, soprano
1920 p.m-William Berkes, tenor
1880 p.m.-Matty Levine, piano
solos.
1O:40 pm.-Sam Lannin and hio
Rosei and Dance Orchestra
11:10 pm Richard Douglas, tenor
11:20 p.m.-Harry Richman Of the
Wigwam Club.
1880 p.m.-W-ili Morrissey of the
ii:4o p.m.-Kindlers Dance Or.
cheStra.
wGY-Schenectady. n. y. 1850
Meteral.
p.m-Produce and stock mark e,
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Dinner music by Ro-
mano's Orchestra, New Kenmore
Hotel, Albany, N. Y.
.7:45 rm-Program by Baldock
Evening star., 1924-03-20

mon, barytone: Mills College Trio.
IL p.m.-E. Max BradfieId's Dance
Orchestra.
KGO-OakInnd, Calf. (3I2 Meters).
IL pm.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

p.m.-Music talk by Robert Elishn
Stanley O'msted. professor of vocal
music at Smith College: the subjects
for tonight are "Story Telling; the
Ballad; Program Music
1.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m.-Concert bv Katherine
Gravelin, pianist: Mildred Bryant, So
prano, of the Springfield Conserva-
tory Of Music.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
KYw-Chicnso. III. tssa Meters,.

7:30 p.m.-News. financial and final
markets furnished by the Union Trust
Company, Chicago Journal of Com
merce. and United States Department
of Agriculture.
1850 p.m.-Children.s bedtime story.
to $50 pm.--Dinner music broad
cast from the Congress Hotel.
8 p.m.-Joska De Bahary and his
orchestra.
$40 p.m.-Clyde Doerr and his or
cheStra-
500 p.n1.-Joska De Babary and his
orchestra.
3 to $50 p.nl.--''Twenty Minutes OF
Good Reading" furnished by Rev.
c. J. Pernin.
9:20 to 1906 p.m.-Musical pro-
also James Durham. tenor.