davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-09


Il. J. Wells returned the fore part
of this week from Lander where he
spent a couple Of weeks visiting With
friends and relatives.
Miss Edna Campbell returned to
Rawlins on Tuesday from Denver and
Kansas City, where she spent about
a month visiting and Ajoying her
vacation.
Carl Waeckerlin was laid up for
a couple OF days the fore part OF
this week with an injury 10 his back,
received from lifting a heavy weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Shay and
daughters, Maxine and Florence and
Mrs. Clark Nuhn, were visitors in
the city on Wednesday OF this week
from Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Smith and chill
dren were visitors In Rawlins one
day the latter part OF last week from
the ranch home a few miles north
OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Graft and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Morgan were visit
ors In the city on Tuesday Of this
week from Saratoga.
Among the visitors IN Saratoga for
the Fourth from this city were Tim
othy Moynehan, James Pepper. Alfred
Toule and James O'Douncll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Roberts were
Rawlins visitors for q day or so the
latter part OF last week from the
Snake River section.
4 motor party comprising Mrs. o..
VI, Johnson and family. Mr., and Mrs.
J. j. Neskc. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Gholson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hendricks, Miss Allcc Byrnos
and Miss Alice Peterson OF Lincoln,
Ncbr. spent the holiday at Medicine
Bow lodge and vicinity.
Jim Mahoucy was q visitor In IT.
Collins. Colorado, oyer the Fourth.
The Misses Mary Buckley. Mar
guerite Buckley, Rose May Tracy.
Marion Nell and Mrs, Richardson
and the Mos.rs. Bob CuthbortBon.
Chuck Ali and I'D. O'Connor OF Den
yer motored 10 the Medicine Bow
lodge last Saturday and returned 10
Rawlins Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Muaaon and
son OF Otis. Colorado, and Mrs. Glen
a. Gait OF Montana. who have been
visiting at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
X. W. Kelly for the past week. left
Rawlins on Saturday last for the
MusHon home In Otis, Mrs. Gait will
visit In OTIS for a short time and
viii then return to Rawlins for a
visit before returning to her Mon
tana home. Mrs. MuHHon and Mrs.
Gait are daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly.
Frank WomaH. a Platte Valley
rancher. was In Rawlina on Monday
and Tuesday receiving treatment for
an infection In his hand and arm.
, 1925-07-09
Il Band
VIII Give Concert
ParcO Sunday Eve

The Parco and Rawllns band.
known Is the =. and II. band. will
give an open air concert In the Parco
Civic center on Sunday evening next.
starting at 7:i5 p. m, The band will
offer at that time several new Sc
lections and Il IA expected that a
large number OF people from Raw
Inns Will 20 TO Parco sunday evening
TO attend the concert.
The band appeared on the balcony
OF the Elks Home on Tuesday eve
ming and although very few persons
knew that there was going 10 be "a
concert. soon after the band started
playing a large crowd gathered at
the Home TO hear the music. with
the announcement that tho band VIII
again play on sunday evening. those
persons who did not hear the music
ON Tuesday evening will have a
chance 10 hear the band on Sunday
next.
The +. and II, band IS one OF tho
bost Tn the state and Il will be we'll
for all who can TO attend the Purco
concert and Judge for themselves.
, 1925-07-09
DUNLAP ATTENDING
PORTLAND CONVENTION

n. r.. Dunlap. representative OF
the u. p. q. Eiks No. COS. will leave
1Rawiins tomorrow evening for Port
land. Oregon. where he will attend
the Eiks National Convention being
held from July 18th 10 18th In that
city. Dunlap Ia the delegate from
the local lodge. He expects to re-
turn TO this city IL about ten days.
, 1925-07-09

c. l., Titus, manager OF the wyom-
ing division OF the Mountain States
r. and +, Co, stopped Off IN Raw
Inns last Friday. Mr.. Titus is mink.
ing an inspection trip through tho
southern part OF the state.
Mrs. 4, n. Bcechor OF Encampmont
was a Rawlins business visitor on
Tuesday OF this week. She loft this
city on "Wednesday for the Big Piney
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thco. K~azmcrchak
drove TO Cheyenne the latter part OF
the week whore they met Mrs. Kaz-
morchak's sister. Miss Elya Barry
Evans OF Cleveland. Ohio. who will
be their house guest for the remaind-
or OF the summer. Mr. and Mrs. kaz-
morchak and their guest returned
home on Sunday evening.
Miss Leona Calvin from Fillmore.
Calf. will arrive Friday to spend
the summer at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. u. Mcfarland. Miss Calvin
II well known In 1tawlins having
lived here for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newell and
Miss Dowreen Doty. mo,ored to Slater
Colorado, on Saturday last. return
Ing to Rawllns Sunday evening.
, 1925-07-09
RETURN TO RAwLINs

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mosher and fam
lily and Mrs. Olga Ferguson. who
have been spending the winter in
Long Beach. California. returned to
Rawlins on Monday morning OF this
week. Tho many friends OF the
Moshers and Mrs. Ferguson are glad
to have them back IN Rawiins.
, 1925-07-09

Henry Freeburg. who IA employed
on a ranch near this city. was In
Rawlins over the fourth visiting with
friends.
, 1925-07-09
ut. THOMAS CHURCH

Sftth aud Pine sffects.
r. r. Kraft. Rector.
Services for tho fifth Sunday at.
ter Trinity.
Holy Communion. 7:4b 4. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. II
o'clock.
There II always . cordial welcome
for all at ~. Thomas.
How can this church serve your
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29
A KINAI LEANY.
A 10th szintarsulat novemberben
varosunkban lesz.

Ket h6napja vagott neki MAJ
gyar-Amerikanak a 10th lstvan
vezetese alatt miikod8 szintarsu-
lat egy vegtelenil bajos operet-
tel, melynek ,cime "A kinai
lany'. Ahol csak eloadast tartot-
tax, mindenutt legnagyobb ST.
ker koronazta nemes faradozasu-
kat. Videki magyar lapok mind
egyike a legnagyobb elismeres
hangjan szamolnak be T6thel1
meg es kierdemelt Macy sikere-
r6l. A Toth-fele szintarsulat no
vember masodik feleben er Yo-
ungstownba S k0rny yeken fekvo
magyar telepekre. K0zel jovoben
tartand6 el6adasaik hiret - hisz
silk - 0rommel fogadja a ma
gyarsag szives szeretettel varja
az el6adas napjat.
Varosunkban november 29-en,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29

hogy Papp Antal mem csehszlovak
allampolgar. Papp Antal harminc
even at van Ungvaron k0zsegi IL
let6sege es Csehszlovakia fennalla
sanak otodik esztendejeben jutot-
TAX csalS ra, hogy ezzel az iiriigy-
gyel kitoloncolhat6. A magyar ha-
tarrendorseg megtagadta a piis-
poknek atvetelet, de termeszete-
sen kenytelen volt neki megen-
gedni, hdgy magyar teriletre
lepjen. Szinte feleS'tr = ismetel-
nj, hogy egy ilyen e. es a sok
ehhez hasonl0 nemcsak csehek
ellen lazit, hanem nepszovetseg
komolysagat teszi nevetsegesse. A
nemzetek szovetsege soha egy XII
sebbsegi kerdesben sem tudta a
nemzetkozi torvenyt ervenyesite-
nj.
A nepszovetseget Magyaror-
saigon komoly fornmnak mar
mem is tartjak, hanem a hatalmi
politika rosszul leplez6 k0penye-
genek.
A tot neppart felkeszjilten var
ia a valasztasokat, bar mem bizik
abban, hogy azokat meg ebben az
esztend6ben megtartjak. A tot
nepparti Slovak vezercikkben fog
lalkozik a politikai helyzettel, a
valasztasokkal es cseh neppart-
max azzal a kiserletevel, hogy a
Felvidelen akar terjeszkedni. A
rendkiviil erdekes cikk a tobbi
k0z0tt a k0vetkez6ket mondja:.
Az, hogy a valasztasok megtar-
tasat a koalicios partok mem SIR
getik, igen termeszetes, inert teny,
hogy az ellenzek hatalmasan meg
erosodve, nehany elbizakodott
eseh-szlovak partnak kellemetlen
I meglepetest fog okozni. A tot
neppart sok ezer szavazatot nyer
a kormany 'iigyes" politikaja re-
ven. Ha osszel mem tartjak meg a
valasztasokat, az sem bal, inert
cseh-szlovak a Felvideken, de Ia
most esetleg meg akadna nehany
vasszal az eg6sz Felvidek Hlinka
m0g0tt ALL A cseh neppartnak AIT
ajanlja a lap, hogy maradjon
csak otthon, inert a Felvideken
nem boldogul. Minden tot tudia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29

1ehetett volna. A tot es ruten egy-
arant vegteleniI vallasos nep es
ha valamivel, ugy vallasanak meg
sertesevel vegleg .el lehet vadita-
ni. x legut6bbil hetckbcn az ung4
vari ptispokot, Papp Ahtah, kar-
hatalo1nanal utasitotta ki Q cseh
kermany piispokssee sz4khslyfra
es y zahonyi hatarallomasra to-
loneolt ltAtta hogy Stad 3 = magyar
hatarrendSr segnek Uriig. a.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29
CsEH ER0szAK.

A csehek vallasi es. .nemzeti tu-
relmetlensege .elesen jutott kife-
jezesre, amik kor d: f'a p4toEa piispoi''
kok kinevezssi jogat selvette, hogy
Papp Antal mnnkacsi pnspokot
megfoszthassa pasztori szeketol.
Aki Felyideket csak kisse il
d iislasr " tuflja hpgy enn6l ross'
zshb ,olit ~ esinkIni neH
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29

vasarnap este a Kossuth K6r volt
nagytermeben lesz megtartva a
'sKinai leany" el6adasa. !; u,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29

hogy ami cseh, az rossz, meg ak
kor is, ha a csehet katholikus nep-
partnak hivjak.4 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29
Akik mem okulnak!

(R.) Meg alig ltek ell annak nagyszabasu esemeny-
mex huamai, hogy varosunk egyik legnagyobb saba
csirkefogoat, Mr.. Hawk-ot skert lefogni rendor
segnek feedes homalya mar is raborul erre zsena
lis szelhamosra mivel minden csoda csak harom napig
tart E.t:et
Kevesen tudjak, hogy Hawk aldozatai kozott nagy
szammal voltak magyarok is = aSik ennek gazember-
mex lefeleseben gy elegtetet atnak Sok magyart be-
csapott bizony gazember De magyar mem oyan,
hogy arr6l beszeen legtobb bzony erosen szegyei
dogot nkabb hallgat, semhogy napvlagra kerilJon,
hogy mnden okossaga dacara alaposan Iowa tettek.
Hazakat, telkeket adott ell a sz6hamos aldoza-
ok veyok kozott meglehetos sz6p szalnma vannak
gyar testvereink. Hawk beszel magytlul, vevok
alig alig erettek beszedet megis bizak benne zle
et csinltak vee Eadot egy hazat evek Reserves We
leekkel megszerzet munkaber kerit ere kezebe,
st adott magyar vevonek, csak kesobb silt kl azo
ban Logy minden volt, csak mem orokleveE
Idegenkent srneletenkent allitott be magyar por-
akla inert tudott magyarul = taan azert fogadtak
olyan szivesen Hazat kinat magyarnak, alg tudtak
megerten egynst megis bztak benne zetet csinaltak
vee Icy azutn olyan eset is t0rtent hogy egyket
gyar testvGrnk sheriff saleen vette vssza saja kze
tet haza melyrol nyugadtan hte hogy owe Mem egy
magyar tesv6rnkke pedg AIT tette hogy eadott
haza second mortgage-ot vett fel csnkefogo az al
dozatok csak akkor tudtak meg amikor fizen kelett
Dehat mem szabad ilyenen csodalkoznunk. Youngs-
townban nncsenek magyar real estate eberek akk ev
tizedek 6ta k0zbecsisben alal1ak akikhez bizaomna
lehetne fordulni Varosunzban incsen magyar ujsag,
meyben hetrohetre, evek ota harsoak orditanak ma
gyarok fee hogy vgyazat, szehamosok egesz serege
oalkodik nnden pillanaban hazad koriil Nincsenek
magyar izleembe1ek akik helbe adak groszerit aki-
ket szdni megszokott doeg akkhez csak akor foral
nagyal-ha penzre yagy jotanacsra van sziiksege-de
vasaroln elmennek mas naciobelihez akiket la meg
kGrdeztek vona tldtak adta vona szivesen feago-
sitast tanacsot lit nncsen magyar ugyved lit nlcsen
magyar ember, akiben bizni es hinni lehet.
Sajnos lit nincs legtobb szamara. Hsznek, biznak
idegenbe - de magyar testverbe, abba mem lehet.
De hat ilyenek vagyunk. Hawk becsapott vagy husz
nagyart szegyenbol elhallgatak aheyett hogy fmek-
fanak enlondtak volna, hogy legaabb okuljon tobb
Jon egy mask jon egy harnadk aldozatok, egesz Sc
regge mindig akadnak
Kerdezzil tiszeletel, hogy lehet hogy varosu1k-
ban yen torenhetik? Hogy ehet a. hOgy lit magyar iz
ete1nber valkozo chen hahatna, ha csak testV6rene
spartolasara" szamithatna
Mi6rt hisziink egy idegennska Miet nem tanogat-
uk magyar kereskedot real estatest szeem munkast
Miert vagjuk aHand6an magunk alatt fiat?
Az legnagyobb baj, hogy ezeket kifakadasokat is
csal oyanok ovassak, akknek ere legkevesbe var
sziiksegk Akiknek iras sz6na azok talan nyota
tott betIt soha sem vesznek kezukbe.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
.5-HOUR PROGRAM
OFFERED BY WCAP
Musical Features to FREEDOM.
mate Tonight-Good Num-
bers Are Promised.

A program of varied musical at
fractions. featuring selections by the
SaNophone quartet Of the United
states Army Band and the Moza ri
String Quintet, will he broadcast to-
night by station WCAP.
Among other musical numbers
scheduled by WCAP are the weekly
concert of the Wardman Park Hotel
Trio. under the direction of Moe Baer:
tWo-hour program by the Wardman
Park Dance Orchestra. a piano recital
by Miss Dorothy Bedford and a guitar
recital by Sophocles T. Papas, who
VIII he assisted by Miss Irene Schrei-
Fioravanti. contralto.
DIR. Charles +. Monroe. chairman
OF the committee on explosives of the
National Research Council and Caleb
o'Connor. dramatic reader. will give
the desired diversity To the musical
program. Dr. Monroe will talk on
Form and Matter" while Mr.. O'con
nor will give a series of selected read
inCs
WCAP will open its program at 40
o'clock with the daily market sum
aries Of the Department of AGricul-
ture. and broadcast continuously until
midnight. concluding with the dance
music from the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra will
entertain the radio audience this after
noon from ! to o'clock through sta
tion WRC. This station also has
scheduled several book reviews by
Mrs. Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

eight Of the city parks and two SUB
urban parks, there was recently
community sing with more than
10, 900 people participating. All sang
the sa me song at the same time and
In the same key. thanks To radio.
Operations were directed from a con
troll panel in Westlake Park band
stand. In the center Of the city. linked
with station KNX. in Hollywood. The
singing OF the people in Wettlake
Park was broadcast from xxx, and
then picked up and put on the public
address system at each Of the out
lying parks. so that everybody could
warhle in unison. At Lincoln Park a
hand. tuned to the same pitch, played
an accompa niment along with the
singers at Westlake as well as those
at Lincoln Park. Even persons in
ca noes on the park lakes Joined in.
The affair was such huge success
that the Los Angeles park board plans
to hold Community sing regularly
once month. Park commissions in
other cities are interested and are
considering adoption of the Los
Angeles scheme.
WRC promises to replace me on the
old-time schedule, $40 pm. next Tues
day evening. November 10 My stuff
will include:
Mitchell trial developments.
TIE tax situation.
TT e recent elections.
International affairs.
Italian debt negotiations.
Outlook for the congressional session.
Coolidge and Borah
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-06
APOLLO CLUB TO MAKE
DEBUT ON WCAP BILL
Three Russian Pieces Included in
Program for Monday Nights
Entertainment.

The newly organized Apollo Club
will make its radio debut Monday
night as feature OF the program of
WCAP. Otto Torney Simon. musical
director. formed the club. The pro
gram will include three Russia n
pieces. "Cherubim Song" tGlinka1.
''Volea Boat Song In the Fields =
Rubetz): three negro spirituels ar
ranged by Burleigh: by the Waters
of Minnetonka" nieurance,. Where
the Bee Sucks by DR.. Arne.
Membership OF the club consists OF
a double octet of prominent soloists.
church and concert singers. Its Oh
ject will he to sing programs over the
radio and in concert form. Members
OF the club. with Helen Rurkart as
accompa mist. are: Sopra nos. Mrs. nellie
@. Canine, Hazel Gem Hughes. Alta
Smith, Lillian Adelaide Watson: altos
Frances van den Rogert, Marion
Arnold. Christine Levin. Cecile Sale:
tenors. Frank w. 6. Evans, DR.. Car.
son Frailey. F.. r. Pguner. W. A.
Sweet: ba sses. r. H. Davidson. Fra nix
Dusgan. r. Frank Meyers and VIII
liam Waters.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
How to Build the Three-Tube Quail
tone Receiver.-Part ".


tone Receiver.-Part ~.
Now run wire from the ID" ter.
minal of jack No. ] and connect in
turn the "A" terminal Of rheostat No.
2, the "B" terminal of rheostat No.
and the ''B" terminal of rheostat
No. 6. The "B" terminal of condenser
should also be connected with this
wire.
Next. run a wire from the "R' ter.
mlnal OF transformer No. 10. connect.
ing in turn. the 81 terminal of lack
No. |. thence to the "R'' terminal of
transformer No. and then the e.
terminal of multiplug No. IA.
This VIII serve to put plate volt
age of As volts on tho radio Frequency.
detector and audio frequency tubes.
This voltage will give very good re-
suits, but higher voltage up 10 67l5
volts may be applied for greater
volume.
Terminal Connections.
Now connect the 'D" terminal of
transformer No. Is with the CO.
terminal Of socket No. 9. Then con.
meet the "A" terminal of condenser
No. with the wire just mentioned.
The a. terminal of rheostat 6 should
he connected with the negative termi-
nal socket No. 9.
Next, connect the ''P" terminal Of
socket No. 3 with the &C" terminal
of transformer No. s. Now connect
in turn. the "A" terminal of condenser
No. 3, the ID" terminal of trans.
former No. s and the "A" terminal
of grid condenser and leak No 13.
The next step is to connect b
terminal of grid condenser and leak
No. 13 with the "G' terminal of
socket No. II.
Now connect the "P'', terminal of
socket No. 12 with the "P" terminal
of ira nSformer No. 10 and run a wire
from this connecting wire to the "A -
terminal of condenser No. II.
Next. connect the "A" terminal OF
rheostat No. with the negative
terminal Of socket No. u.
Then connect the b. terminal OF
rheostat No. = with the positive termi
nal socket No. Z.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, November s, 1925.
Radio Station. Radio, Va.

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

The next step is to connect the "G
terminal of sockeI No. with the c.
terminal Of transformer No. 10. The
last step is to connect the "P" tern1i-
nal OF socket No. with the "A"
terminal of jack No. !.
If you have wired the set accord
ing to directions you will be surprised
at the shortness of the connections
and the neatness of the finished re-
ceiver.
Aerial and Ground Connections.
In making the connections to the
wires connected with the plug end Of
the multipIug. connect the brown wire
with the aerial, and the black wire
with the ground. The green wire
should he connected with the mega
tive "A" battery terminal and the red
wire with the positive "A" battery
terminal The yellow wire should be
connected with the negative terminal
Of the b. battery and the blue wire
should be connected with the 45-volt
terminal of the "B" battery. The
pink wire which connects with the
&c" terminal of multiplying IA is not
used in this receiver and may he cut
off or wound up out of the way.
The set should be used with an
aerial from Is to 100 feet in length,
including Iead-in, although very good
results can he obtained even with
shorter aerials.
Tuning Set Easy.
Tuning of the receiver is very easy.
Stations will he received when the
two dialS are set To practically the
same readings. In tuning in a sta
tion move one dial slowly about one
degree al time and vary the read
| ing on the other dial slowly through
a range Of about 10 degrees on either
side of The first dial rea ding.
You will marvel AT The tone quality
and clarity of this receiver.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. 1855 Meters).

7:1o to 7:20 p.m.-Daily market
summaries, under auspices of Depart
ment of Agriculture.
7:2O to 7:35 p.m.-Musical selections
by the Saxophone Quartet of the
United States Army Band.
1:35 to 7:50 p.m.-"Form and Mat
ter" a talk by DR.. Charles F.. Monroe.
chairman, committee on explosives
investigations, National Research
Council.
$50 to $50 p.m.-Musical selections
by the Mozart String Quintet.
$40 to 2 p.m.-Guitar recital by
Sophocles T. Papas. teacher of fretted
instruments. given in conjunction
with Guitar week" November s to
guitar virtuoso, of the Papas Studio,
and Miss Clelia F'iorava nti. contralto.
q to 9:15 pm,-Recital by Miss Dor
othy Bedford. concert pianist.
a:l5 to 9:45 p.m.-Concert by Irving
Roernstein's Wardman Park Hotel
Trio. Moe Raer conducting.
9:45 to 10 p.m.-Caleb O'Connor of
the O'Connor School of Expression, in
selected readings.
10 to II p.m.-Dance music by
Irving Boernstein's Orchestra, from
the ballroom OF Wardman Park
Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to am. and 1920 TO 7:45 a M
Tower Health Exercises" by the
Metropolitan Life Insura nee Co, direct
from Metropolitan Tower, Madison
avenue New York City.
1:45 p.m.-Play- -by-play description
Of the Harvard Princeton foot bal
game, direct from Princeton. y. j.
Graham McNamee, premier radio
sports announcer, will be at the micro
phone.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Will Broadcast Game.

WCAP will join with a number OF
other stations tomorrow in broad.
casting a play-bypla description Of
direct from Princeton, y. J. Graham
McNamee. premier radio sports an
nouncer, will be at the microphone.
The broadcasting is scheduled to be-
gin at las o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
GETS CHICAGO OFTEN.
New Zealand Fans Regular Listen
ers to United States Programs.

CHICAGO, November 6.-New Yea
and, approximately one-third of the
way around the world. is now tuning
in on Chicago regularly. according to
q letter received ny Ralph Atlass, CO.
director of station WBBM. The let
ter, from Spencer Speedy, Pipi Banks,
Herbertville, Hawks Bay. New Zea-
land. states that the writer received
WRBM regularly the last few weeks"
prior to September 81.
Speedy expressed his preference for
the programs of the Honky Tonk
Gloom Chasers, a regular program
feature of the station; stated that the
reception he was obtaining came in
on loud speaker with loop aerial,
and that Chicaco's volume compared
favorably with a 250-watt station
about $50 miles away.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Vaudeville Acts From WHIT.

Many leading vaudeville acts will
he heard on the air from WHIT as
the result Of an arrangement made
nv the station with the Balaban &
Eatz circuit of theaters. which op-
crates more than 80 theaters in the
Middle West Under the terms Of the
a sreement all acts suitable for broad
"a sting will be heard from WHIT prior
To going on tour of the theatrical
circuit. ?,
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PLAYS UNIQUE PIECE.
Dulcetone Added to Radio Equip
ment by Musicians

An unique instrument to he heard
on the air. the dulcetone. has been
added to the musical equipment of
WHIT, and selections played nightly
hy Al Carney and Miss Helen Raun,
staff accompa nists. are proving to be
popular hroadcasts.
The dulcetone in effect Is a minia
ture piano and has but ~ keys. 1t
is - inches long and can he held on
the knees of the artist playing ii.
The dulceton was obtained by WHIT
in Glasgow. Scotia nd. where it is
much in vogue in musical circles.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Elegant Ovcrcoats and Ul-
sters. mastery tailored. Hand
some patterns. Stylish, warm,
roomy garments. Few dollars
down, balance weekly. Wear
yours home.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).

p.m.-Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra
broadcast from the Hotel Mayf1ower.
pm.-Book Reviews by Miss Nina
Reed; The Memoirs of Lord Grey
and Christina Alberta's Father" by
II. c.. Wells
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 am.-Womsn's hour, broadca st
with VIZ. New York.
IL noon-OrCan recital from Homer
l.. Kilt Studio.
p.m.-Concert by Willard Hotel
Orchestra.