davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-12
CENTRAI-"The Danger Signal"

The Danger Signal" a romance of
modern American life and the adven-
turous business Of railroading, is on
view at Crandalrs Central Theater the
first two days of this week 1t fea-
lures Jane Novak and Robert Edeson,
supported by Robert Gordon. Castor
Glass, Dorothy Revier, Lee Shumway
and Mayme kelSo.-
The story concerns twins, each lg-
norant of the identity of the other.
but both working for the same rail
carrier. One is a craven The other a
hero. The climax of the story makes
ii plain.
Max Sennett'S tWo-reel comedy.
'Sneezing Beezers, and the Pathe Re
view with other short reels and pipe
organ music cOmplete the hill.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Efforts to introduce electrically oper-
ated labor -sa wing devices in Austria
are meeting with slow success because
housewives who have no servants can
not afford the appliances and servants
are unfamiliar with their operation.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Amba ssador-"The Dark Angel"

Paul Terry's latest demonstration
j a comedy cartoonist. Air Cooled,
s being presented the first three days
OF this week as an auxiliary feature
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater.
with other short reels and excellent
pipe organ music.
The principal attraction is Samuel
Goldwyn's production of The Dark
Angel directed by George titz-
maurice and co-featuring Wilma
Banky and Ronald Colman, which is
also shown at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

thought had struck us both at the
time. but The chilnpanZee, being a
lady. had got there first.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

More than 80 firms in Great Brit
ain now manufacture household
ha rdWare
Evening star., 1925-10-12

lily are considerably curtailed, but Otto
T.. Beck and Harold T. Pease offer de-
lightful entertainment on the pipe vi
gan.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

-lzz[ [LEzzz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
Cartas de Espa5ia

de los indiaros que han creado es-
cuelas las han dotado decorosa-
mente (mas esplendidamente pa
gada la escuela de origen particu-
lar que la escuela oficiaD; que han
construido .edificios escolares a Ia
1oderna, higienicos, Y han facili-
tado medios para que la ninez me-
nesterosa de nuestras aldeas reel.
ba el auxilio diario en- las cantinas
eseolares al nlismo tempo que re-
cibe la educaci6n en- el aula.
, Zero, aun este esfuerzo de los 6
panoles expatriados ha llegado q
mas. La mayor parte de nuestras
instituciones beneficas son de ca
racter particular.
El oro de Indias, que todavia ST.
gae siendo la principal fuente de
recursos en- Espana, ha servido j
esta sirviendo para levantar aqui
ALA, asilos para recoger ancia-
nos, hospitales para enfermos, hos
pitales para Ia infancia desvali-
da V abandonada.
mo es esa una gran ejecutoria
para que Sc considere los emf
grantees como espaholes de prime
ra clase?
Sigamos. A esos connacionales
en- Ia eXpatriacion Sc les impone
deberes. Sc lie exige servicio mi
itar bajo pena de un declaratorio
dc profugos quezles impediria e.
retorno la patria.
Y 81 Sc les impone deberes 5poI
cue no Sc les ha de conceder tam
bien la plentiful de derechos? Tie
nen es claro, los derechos civiles
pero deben tener la vez los de.
rechos politicos, facilitandoles a
ofecto los medios de ejercitarlos
La ausencia y la lejanfa no deber
ser, nj pueden ser obstaculos.
Deben ser no solo electores sint
elegibles. Deben votar y deben te
ner una representation en- Cortes
Todas esas dificultades que 81
vocean son ficticias. Durante /;
gran guerra mundial, Sc celebra
ron, como es sabido, unas eleccio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Pareee que toda la ciudad Sc va
a venir abajo. Ell tenblor de las
tres fu6 por demas imponeate.
La luz electrical Sc apago porque
los hilos Sc rompieron desde el
primer momento y despuas la
terra parecio subir repentinamen-
te como una ola. I'm ensordecedor
rugido aconpano a la sacudida
Fntonces la terra Sc quedo tenn
blando por tres minutes, mien-
tras que los ladrillos cafan Y la
gente pedfa socorrc. De debajo
dc las ruinas Sc han sacado trece
cadaveres va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
Los terrenl0tOs Siguen deslfuyeil-
do Ia Ciudad de Santa Barbara
Las p6rdidas Negan ,aa dos mi
|IeaeS de d6lareS
FL General Kondilis inicia la con-
/ trareUoluci6n griega

LOS ANGELES, JUNO 30.
Omitted Press) Los pri,1cipales
edifcios de Santa Barbara yacen
ell ruinas. Las Gales estan in
transitables, no solo por los la
driIlos sque han caido en- elias,
sino porque los tubos del acue-
ducto Sc han roto Y han inunda-
d. toda la eiudad. En- muchos 81
tios Sc han iniciado incendios,
entire los cuales los bomberos lu-
chan desesperadamente. La Cruz
Roja hace todo 10 possible por So
correr a los heridos, pero no con
sigue trabajar efectivamente por
el panico reinante. De varias par
tcs del Estado Sc ha enviado po-
licias a Santa Barbara para evi-
tar desordenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

nes generates en- Inglaterra. La
gran nacion democratica y par
lamentaria, al consular la volun-
tad del pals, no podfa en- modo al
guno prescindir dc la opinion, cx-
presada por el medic unico del SUI
fragio, de los miles de electores
que como soldados Sc ballaban EN-
el frente. No prescindi6, porque
no debia prescindir de ellos. In
glaterra organize las cosas de mo-
DO que eElitieran sus votos, en-
aquella consulta al pals, cuantos
con condici6n de electores Sc ha-
ilaban en- los lugares de concen-
TRACTION, en- los eampamentos de
rescIva Y aun en- las nislnas trim
eheras frente al enemigo.
Si el case de nuevo Sc diera, otra
vez Sc procederia de igual modo Ell
Inglaterra.
I'm Suiza tambien Sc ha estudia-
40 su proyecto para que los nacio-
males fuera del terlitorio tomen
parte en- las elecciones legislati-
vas. Es de todo punto justo. iC6-
mo olvidar a quienes Sc esfuerzan
en- todas parties por acrecentar el
prestigio Y aumentar las relacio-
! nes mercantiles del propio pals
Cada naci6n cuida de sus cole
Mas en- el eXtraniero.
Ia guerra europea dio "a CO.
llocer al mundo, que tuvo un re-
moyimiento de asombro la formi-
dable organization que habia dado
a sus colonies de emigrados ell
llDperio aleman. Tan solida era esa
organization que alguna colonia
germanica era como un estado clan
destino dentro de un Estado legal
meate constitufdo.
/ Bien Sc revelo en- ell Brasil.
La legislation alemana tendia
! a Ia cohesion ferrea de sus colo
Mas en- el extranjero. Asi Sc daba
Ell case de que un aleman Sc ma
turalizaba en- otro pals cualquiera
i y SIN embargo para Alemania nun
ca perdia la nacionalidad de ori-
(Continda en- la pag. 6.y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
LOS ESPAN0LES DE
PARA Gel MUNDoD

Con escasa resonancia Y sobre
todo sin ningdn exito, al menos to-
davia, algunos espiritus, tan pa
trioticos como clarividentes, han
iniciado de algun tempo a esta
parte una campana encaminada a
que Sc conceda voto para las cleo
clones legislativas en- Espana a los
cmigrados espanoles que Sc hallan
establecidos fuera de fronteras, es-
pecialmente los que residen en-
America, y que contindan conser-
vando la nacionalidad espanola.
Son espanoles y como espanoles
deben ser tratados. No es cierto,
como algunos pretenden, que no
contribuyan a las cargas del Es-
tado como los demas ciudadancs
que viven de continue en- ell terri
torio nacional. Esa afirmaci6n re-
presenta desde luego una injusti-
cia Y de anadidura una ingratitud.
Los emigrados espanoles, que
amasan grandes pequenas fortu-
mas allende el mar. Son acaso los
que en- mayor escala contribuyen
al mejoramiento economico al
engrandecimiento moral de Espa-
ma. Sin la aportacion constante del
dinero que viene de los paises anne
ricanos, 4donde los espaholes no se
desyinculan jamas del terruno ma
two, la economic espanola hubie-
SC atravesado una penuria aca-
SO insuperable. Con el dinero que
enyia el emigrante Sc compra el
rredio y Sc le mejora. Los unicos
progresses en- nuestra agricultural
Sc deben al orc ganado por ell emf
granite espanol en- tierras extra
mas. ST en- varias Gle las regiones
espanolas Sc ha podido conbatir
con exito ell analfabetismo (esa
Eaga que todavia nos desprestigia
por la desidia del Estado) es gra-
cias al generoso desprendimiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
g. CAMISAS AZULES|
DE CHAMBRAY
Standard del Gobierno
3 por $2.85

Csmisas para hombres de tela Cham
bray ds Ia meJor caiaad: THIS por
S2.e5. Ord6uelas, y al recibirlas mnes-
las sps amigos. Estas camisas Sc deta-
llau a S1.50 cada una. Nosotros las ven
cerics por Ell asombroso precio do s2.85
poy tres. s
Estan hechas dc tela Chambray, stan
dard del Gobierno marcado en- cada una
como garantia. Bien hechas; de scuelIo
amplio, fcio; bolsillos con botones. Una
ca1nisa ideal para trabajo, Gale. Ia
maios de 13 y medic a IT.
NO ENVIE DlNERo: Ordene inmedia-
tamcnte ahorre rs centavos en- cada
c9misa. Pague al cartero $2.85 mas fran
q1eo. Sc devuelve el dinero 81 no salts.
fccen. Especifque el tamaiio al dar Ia
ordcn.
A. SEAINES, Dept. C-11
III West 10th ST.. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
GIORDANA Sc BATE CON
AMENDOLA

ROMA JUNO 80 (United pressl
Sc ha 1lcvado a efecto eI duelo
entire Giordana, director de la
Tribune" y Amendola, lider de L.
oposici6n constitutional. Giordana
fue herido en- la frente ligeramen-
tc. Ell duelo Sc debio a la pole
mica que habian entablado en-
"La Tribuna' V "El Mundo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Los Angeles, JUNO 80. Omitted
Press) )-Los tltimos calculos que
han podido hacerse d2muestran
que unos trcscientos hombres han
sido heridos en- los temblores de
Santa Barbara. Las perdidas lie
gan a mas de dos millones de
dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
PANGALOS ESPERA QUE LA
CAMARA LIE EXPRESE SU
CONFIANZA

ATENAS, JUNO 80. Omitted
Press) .-Pangalos, nuevo premier
griego que viene sustituir Mi
chalacopulos espera que por 10
menos de ciento cincuenta a. dos
.cientos diputados aprueben elfvo-
to de confanza al nuevo minis
terio. Reina alguna inquietud en-
les circulos politicos con este mo-
two.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Sta. Barbara JUNO 80. lUnited
Press) Los guardias andan ar
mados con fusiles por las calles
para evitar robos. FL sistema dc
alumbrado esta inservible Sc es-
tan tonando todo genero de pre-
cauciones para evitar que la lis
ia de muertos suba mas 81 los
novimiento sefsnlicos continuan.
Sta. Barbara JUNO so. Omitted
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Los Angeles, JUNO 80. UNITED
Press) I'm testigo ocular que
ba llegado aqui dice que es i'm
possible calcular el numero de
nuertos y heridos de Santa Bar
bara. Dice que la ciudad esta Ell
I'm panico horroroso, que hay mu-
chas mujeres histericas, que s.
lanzan por las GALES con nincs
eli los brazos. Dice que las sacu-
didas ocnrren cada tres horas.
Dice que los asilos estan siendo
abandonados por los huerfanos y
las monjas. Uno de clos tiene el
techo resquebrajado y pronto a
derrumbarse. En- media hora Sc
sacaron de el unos ciento cincuen-
ia nifios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Press Esta manana como las
tres Sc sinti6 otra sacudida tan
fuerte como la primera. A las
cuatro otra todavia mas fuerte.
FL terror cunda por todas parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Nueva York, JUNO 80. Omitted
Press).-La prensa neoyorquina
va ha publicado fotografias de los
destrozos causados por los terre-
motos en- Santa Barbara. Son fo-
tografias enviadas por tel6grafo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Sta. Barbara JUNO 80. Omitted
Press) "A las nueve dc la ma
mana Sc ha seatido otro temblor.
Es el tercero desGe media noche
para aca. Ell barco de guerra
Arkansas" ha traido socorro,
msdicos y doscientos policias..sLos
Angeles ha enxiado bonlberos ssu-
plementarios y material para apa-
gar incendios. La gente huge des-
pavorida de la ciudad lo mejor
que puedc.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
NEWS FROM PACIFIC
SENT HERE BY RADIO
Fleet or Way to Meet "Foe"
Communicates With Naval
Laboratory.

The American fleet, steaming on it's
way to defeat an imaginary enemy in
Asiatic waters, established direct
communication with the Naval Re-
search Laboratories, along the bank
of the Potomac a dozen miles from
the Capital, early Sunday morning.
For seven hours every day until the
enemy is defeated and the fleet safe
again in it's home ports, an exchange
or messages is expected to be con-
Quoted that will make history for high
frequency radio transmission.
Spurred on by the success OF its
tests in low wave-length transmission
between the dirigible Los Angeles and
the laboratory, officials of the Naval
Communications Service, have pre-
pared elaborate schedules for similar
tests between the fleet and the naval
high-frequency stations.
200 Amateurs Assisting.
Assisting in these experiments, as
in the former tests, will be approx
mately 700 radio amateurs, members
or the Radio Relay League, who have
equipped their stations with high fire.
quency receivers.
The schedules call for an hour-and-
minute exchange of messages
every four hours in the "a, the fleet
and the laboratory alternating with
tenminute dispatches. Wave lengths
vary from 81 to 20 meters, the latter
added at the eleventh hour.
Special shifts of the operators at
the research laboratories have been
arranged and intense interest lis in
evidence over the prospects of max
ing reasonably complete study of
the high frequencies for long range
communication.
1t had been hoped that the tests
would begin with the departure of the
fleet from the Pacific Coast, but the
installment of the special transmitters
aboard the flagship Seattle was de-
layed and the institution of the sched-
ules postponed until Sunday.
Schedule Is Outlined.
The hours at which the communi-
cation Will be conducted have been an
nounced definitely as follows:
Beginning at midnight, eastern
standard time, the fleet, using the call
letters NRRL, will transmit for ten
minutes on 81 meters; at ten minutes
past IL the laboratory, using the call
letters, NKF, will transmit on II 5
meters; at 1920 the fleet will resume
sending on 40 meters; at 1890 the
laboratory will transmit, using S7.3
meters; at 1910 NRRL will send on
27.S meters, and at 1850 NKF will
reply on 20.S meters. An extra ten
minutes of dispatches on 20 meters
will be conducted by the fleet from l
O'Clock to ten minutes past l.
This schedule will be repeated daily
at 4 o'clock am, eastern standard
time; at s o'clock am, at noon, at 4
o'clock pm, and at pm. All anna
teurs operating high-frequency re
Evening star., 1925-04-22
BIG FOUR WILL BE HEARD
President and Vice President in
Weeks Broadcast List.

President Coolidge, Vice President
Dawes, Gen. John =. Pershing and
former Gov. Lowden of Illinois form
the big four of the weeks broad
casters. The President spoke Mon
day night, addressing the opening ses-
sion of the annual convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, through part of the A. T. and T.
chain.
Vice President Dawes was sched-
uled to broadcast his address at the
annual luncheon of the Associated
Press I'm New York on Tuesday
Gen. Pershing will be the principal
speaker on Pan-American program
to be broadcast Thursday night by
WRC, Washington; WIZ and WGY,
and Gov. Lowden is booked to speak
at the American Newspaper Publish
ers' dinner in New York on Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
VARIED PROGRAM
OFFERED BY WCAP
Marine Band Is Feature
Number-Quartet and
S0IoiStS Listed.

Three musical attractions and two
speeches comprise the program sched-
uled tonight by WCAP. The chief
musical feature will be a concert by
the United States Marine Band un-
der the direction of Capt. William H.
Santelmann. which will be broadcast
direct from the auditorium Of the
Marine Barracks. WEAF, New York,
will be linked with wCAP for the con-
cert.
The other musical attractions in
clude a program by the Lyric Singers.
A quartet composed OF Joanna Best
Russell, soprano; Linda Berg, con-
tralto: Harvey T. Townsend, tenor.
and Benjamin T. Morrison, bass, and
chamber music featuring Everett 8.
Hardell, tenor. and Sophocles L.
Papas in Hawaiian guitar selections.
"Spots on Sports" one of the two
speeches, is scheduled as the opening
attraction at 7:20 o'clock. The other
speech will be made at $50 o'clock
by Lieut.. Col. II. Edmund Bulls Of
the general staff of the Army on
Curious Customs of the Siamese."
Household Pests" a talk by Aunt
Margaret, is the initial attraction on
WRC's afternoon program, begin
ming at 4 o'clock. It will be followed
by a piano recital by George Corn
well, a talk on Afternoon Apparel
by Marie Moran, a negro sermon on
'The Prodigal Son" by Elizabeth
Churchill Ward, tea music by the
Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Trio,
the children's period by Peggy Albion
and base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
j. S. PLANS STUDY
OF SUPERPOWER
Hopes to Learn What Is
Necessary to Transmit for
Crystal Sets.

BY the end of the Summer, the De-
partment of Commerce expects to
know what's what with regard to
superpower as used by broadcasting
stations, Judge stephen B. Davis, So
licitor of the department, declared to.
day.
Plans are being made by the nine
District radio supervisors to conduct
extensive research work with the
broadcastfng stations, which are pre-
pairing to step up their power, Judge
Davis said. And, although much
needed apparatus for measuring the
intensity of signals is lacking, it is
hoped that through the cooperation
of the stations and their listeners
complete study may be made of the
effect of superpower.
Judge Davis declarations confirmed
the belief prevalent that Secretary
Hoover and the radio officials of his
department were planning to give
Superpower real chance to prove
itself.
Through the tests, Judge Davis said.
1t is hoped to find out two things:
First, what power is necessary for
broadcasting stations situated from
20 to 80 miles from a city to be heard
by the average crystal set in that city.
And, second, how much power is re-
quired to override static interference
over distances from 500 to 1 1000 miles.
Service for Crystal Sets.
The present trend of superpower
stations is away from the cities and
into little populated regions, accord
ing to Judge Davis, and for this rea-
son 1t is desirable to know the amount
of power necessary to bring the sig
nails from these plants to the crystal
sets in the city.
AFTER all, 1t is the fellow with the
aAkls crystal sat that forms the back.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

bone of the listening public" the judge
explained.
In their tests the SUPERVISORS Will
listen in. day and night, on the sta
tions under observation and will chart
the intensity of the signals. Special re-
quests will be broadcast by the plants
themselves asking the listeners to re-
port their observations direct to the
station. These reports will be turned
over to the Government supervisors
for further study.
So far there are about six stations
that have either moved into the coun-
try or are preparing to move. Chi
cago provides one Of the most notice.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

transformer 16 with the sc" terminal
| of socket II.
Now run a wire, connecting in turn
the f. terminals Of transformers 81,
% and 20.
Wire Terminals Above Subpanel.
All the wiring so far has been done
between terminals located on the top
of the subpanel. We will not turn our
attention to the wiring Of terminals
located on the under size of the sub
panel, and the wiring between ter
mtnals located on both sides of the
| subpanel.
First connect together the sB', ter
minals of sockets 81. % and % on the
under side Of the subpanel, running
the wire close to the subpanel.
Then connect together in turn the
"B" terminal of socket IS, the "B"
terminal of socket 20, the "A" ter.
minal of socket "a, the "a" terminal
OF socket IL and the "A' terminal of
socket Is, bending the soldering lugs
| up SO that the wire runs about 81 of
an inch above the panel, ell on the
under side.
Then connect together in turn, us.
ing single piece of wire on the under
side of the panel at a height of about
as OF an inch, terminal "A" Of socket
Is, terminal A of socket 20. terminal
A Of socket 81, terminal "A'' of socket
~, terminal "A" of socket %, terminal
b of socket "a; at terminal "B'' of
| socket "a bend the wire away from
the panel to a height Of l inch and
continue the connection to negative B
battery binding post 80 and to posi-
tive A battery binding post 3S.
Next run a wire close to the panel
| connecting terminal "B'' Of socket II
with terminal "B' of socket Is and
continue 1t on to join the positive A
battery bus wire described in the nre.
| ceding paragraph, at a point between
| terminal "A" Of socket 90 and ter
| minal IA Of socket %.
Continued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Would Ban U. S. Radio Equipment.

A protest against the use Of Amer
lean material in the radio sending
station at the Ecolo Superieure des
P. T. T., in Paris, the Department of
Commerce was informed today, was
filed by the Paris Chamber Of Com
merce and the French radio equip
ment manufacturers, who contend
that material just as good and as
cheap can be supplied by Is important
firms, members of the Syndicates of
Electrical Radio Industries.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

How to Wire the Receiver.
II you follow the description of the
wiring connections given in the fol.
lowing paragraphs you will have nc
difficulty in wiring the receiver with.
out missing connections or making
wrong ones.
First wire all the terminals which
can be connected on the top of the
subpanel assembly.
Connect the &c" terminal Of osciI.
lator coupler 26 with the G. terminal
of socket Is.
Next connect the r terminal OF
oscillator coupler 26 with the .sB''
terminal OF socket 18.
Then connect the "B" terminal OF
grid condenser 10 with the "G'' ter.
minal of socket 20.
The "P" terminal of transformer 27
should then be connected with the 'eP''
terminal of socket 20. The &c" ter.
minal Of transformer 81 should be con.
nected with the "G" terminal of
socket 81.
Next connect the "P' terminal OF
transformer % with the "P" termi
nal of socket 81. The &c" terminal OF
transformer % should be connected
with the &c" terminal Of socket %.
Now connect the "P" terminal OF
transformer 29 with the ''P" terminal
Of socket %. Connect the "G" ter.
minal of transformer 20 with the t'G''
terminal of socket %.
The "P" terminal Of transformer 80
should be connected with the "P'' ter.
minal of socket %. The "Q" terminal
of transformer 80 should be connected
with the "A' terminal of grid con.
denser %.
The "B" terminal Of grid condenser
% should be connected with the CO.
terminal of socket "a.
Now connect the sc" terminal Of
transformer Ia with the &c" terminal
of socket 15.
Then connect the &c" terminal OF
Evening star., 1925-04-22
"Roxie" Program Earlier.

Concerts by 'Roxie and his gang
and other radio features originating
at WEAF will be broadcast by WCAI'
an hour earlier beginning Sunday
night. New York City will advance
its clocks Sunday to conform with
the Eastern daylight-savinG time,
which will bring the Capitol Theater
concerts TO the Washington radio au-
dience at $40 o'clock instead of 100
throughout the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
New Swedish Station.

A new goal for distance hunters is
provided in the erection at Sundsvall,
Sweden, of a powerful broadcaSting
station operating on 545 meters. The
plant is the fourth broadcasting sta
ton In Sweden. the others being To-
Gated at Stockholm, Gothenburg and
Malmo. The SundSvaIl station be
gan operations last week, according
to a report to the Department of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Tabloid Opera on Air.

Ruggiero Leoncavallo's 'T Pag-
liacci'' In tabloid form will be broad
cast Saturday night by stations
WEAF, WEEI, VITO, WCTS and
WIFI. The solo parts will be taken
by Olive Cornell, soprano; Vera Ma
dine, contralto; Giuseppe di Bene-
detto, tenor, and William Tucker,
baritone.