davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04

Diagram showing TOW 70 OCT OP tHe
Apparatus.
and, providing the coils and condens-
ers are matched, they may be tuned by
one three-gang condenser.
It would be possible to gang the
three condensers without adding the
tube, but this would require extremely
accurate cutting Of the condenser
plates 80 as to compensate for any
effect of the antenna circuit. This 10
a difficult job, and 1t Is preferable to
either retain two controls or to use
an extra tube. Many so-called single
control receivers are equipped with
some compromising device which per-
mits exact tuning Of each circuit to
resonance. In some cases this device
consists Of a small midget condenser
connected in parallel with one Of the
main tuning elements; sometimes the
stationary plates Of one Of the con-
densers are mounted on a pivot so as
to permit more accurate tuning. But
no receiver that has such an adjust
able feature can be called q single
control set.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
Start Drill in Dent

Never try to drill hole in a bake
lite or hard rubber panel without first
providing a starting dent for the drill
with a center punch. Without such Il
punch mark the drill will walk" all
over the panel, no matter how care
fully you hold the drill itself.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
Rn=:
Change in Plate Current

Referring to our chart, we read that,
with a zero bias, a plate voltage Of
126 volts gives us a 13-milliamp. plate
current and, 4S-volt plate voltage
gives us 3 milliamps. plate current. We
put down that information thus:
Plate Voltage Plate Current
1913 IS
4S 8
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04

rs Volts Change 10 Mills. Change
We must use volts, ohms, and am
peres in our formula above, and so we
convert our 10 mil. to .010 amps, and
substitute in the formula:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Textile Workers
Joining Union
By Thousands
Over Eight Thousand Already
Enrolled AS Members
of Organization

Passaic, n. with the char
tering of Passaic Local, No. 1909
United Textile Workers OF
America, the striking textile
workers Of Passaic and vicinity,
who have Waged an heroic bat .
tie for the past thirty-two
weeks against the robber tex
tile barons, became affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, thus fulfilling one Of the
major aims announced from the
beginning of the strike 10y the
former leadership.
With the continued backing of the
American Federation of Labor, which,
now that the strikers have been ad-
mitted into the U. T. w. will be in
tensified a thousand-fold, the strikers
expect to bring their 224-days strike
to a speedy and victorious close.
The new charter is dated August
30 and 4,500 union cards are ready
for distribution to the 5000 strikers
who have enrolled so far. 1t is con-
fidently predicted that over $4,000
will enter the new A. +. of l.. union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Can't PenaliZe Unions

Los Angeles, Cal.-A. F. of l..
President Green informs the Central
Labor Council that a local suspended
for non payment of per capita tax can
not be penalized if they would reaf
filiate. A local, however, can be re-
quired to pay all Indebtedness before
it is readmitted. President Green
called attention to an executive coun-
Gil decision covering such cases.
"While we urge, plead with an en-
courage local unions to become affil-
lated with State Federations of Labor
and central bodies," he said, "we can
not compel them to do so. The whole
of organized labor is bas-
ed upon the principle of voluntarism."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

Copyright 1925 IDana Troubadours
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Effective But Simple
Dishes Now in Vogue

Something simple yet effective is
the housewives ideal for weekend
dishes.
During the warm summer weather,
women should not be compelled to
spend hours in the preparation of
meals, when minutes would accom-
plish the same purpose. Planning
weekend menus should be a congenial
task, not bore. At this time OF the
year there are a variety of nutritious
vegetables and fruits to choose from
In preparing meals and the modern
home manager takes advantage OF
them. The housewife plans her sum-
mer menus so that they will suggest
coolness, while at the same time TAX
ing into consideration their dietary
value. A delicious cream soup made
from fresh vegetables, or an omelet, a
fresh fruit dessert, or a custard, a
dish Of ice cream, or a pudding, are
nourishing items that should find high
favor In the weekend menu.
The home manager enjoys her week
ChOo IOO pei SCuL IHolC WhSh SIc HdS
a few moments of leisure. And in
this connection the following recipes
may prove an aid.
Creamy Salad Dressing.
/ cup boiled or milk
mayonnaise h cup cream
dressing l thsp. sugar
Is cup evaporated / tbsp fruit juice
Combine evaporated milk and cream,
chill and whip. Add sugar and juice,
then fold into salad dressing Espe-
cially nice for fruit salads
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Deputy Sheriffs Arrest Alleged Thief
of Jewelry at Buckeye Lake

Deputy Sheriff Carl Foulk, assist
ed by Deputies Mercer and Simross,
pulled off some quick work Friday of
last week when they arrested Ike
Emmons on the charge of stealing two
diamond ear rings valued at $400 and
$53 in cash from the cottage of ]. E.
Hamilton at Buckeye Lake, a couple
of nights before, and also two dia-
mond rings from the Norris cottage
the previous week.
The losses were reported to Sheriff
Vogelmeier who placed the matter in
the hands of Deputy Foulk, and the
result shows no time was lost. EN-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

mons, whose record is not as good as
might be, as he is said to have been
sentenced to the Mansfield reforma-
tory a couple of times, was arrested
and taken to the Jail for examina-
tion. His room at the Y. M. C. A.
building, where he was located, was
then searched and the ear rings and
one diamond ring found secreted in
the lining of an old hat hanging in
the room.
Emmons is being held at the county
Jail, and the matter will come before
the September grand jury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

Ayrton, architect OF the Wembly
exhibition overseas. brakes ship,
the "Golden Hind" Noah's Ark and
its animals, two by two. and pirate
and smugglers' caves will be a
few of the features seen But one
of the most fascinating experiences
of a visitor to Treasure Island is
the trip across Canada on the
miniature Canadian Pacific Rail-
ways Imperial Limited" train
which is pulled through a replica
of the Canadian Pacific Rockies by
- small putting engine only four
feet long but strong enough to pull
ten tons, or about 80 people and it's
train. Getting on the train at the
Palais Station Quebec City the
Limited" passes though Quebec
and Ontario Provinces and enters
the prairies Here are seen grain
elevators and complete farms all
of Lilliputian dimensions Finally
Banff ir A'No~+a &C reached where
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

Treasure Island. the outstanding
amusement feature of the British
Empire Exhibition. at Wembley,
with it's bold pirates. Long John
Silver and Captain Hook, and with
its other famous characters. Peter
Pan. Wendy. Alice in Wonderland.
the Duchess. the Mad Halter.
Cinderella. the Queen of Hearts.
Little Red Riding Hood. Aladdin
and many others. is the greatest
entertainment attraction at the
Sesqui Centennial international
Exposition at Philadelphia. One
hundred students. rs of them be-
ing co-eds. from the University of
Pennsylvania will impersonate
these characters and act as guides
/ Treasure Island. at Philadelphia
covers six acres and is nearly three
times as large as the British
Treasure Island The entire layout
OF the island in Philadelphia was
designed and built bv Maxwell
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
(@zEz154gaay@ales egG5y4 l5DI
WE Qo0badoUrs1A1
nOETS had hard time in the
Eleventh Century, especially
those who did not happen to

nOETS had hard time in the
Eleventh Century, especially
those who did not happen to
be of noble birth.
Bernard of Ventadour, one OF
the best known troubadours of the
tir e, is case in point. He was
thI son of kitchen scullion in the
ca tie of Eble II, Viscount of Venta-
dour.
Viscount Eble II was also poet
and a singer and he evidently be-
lieved in monopolizing the home
market. When Bernard began to
make ardent love poetry to the
Viscountess and to sing it under her
castle window on moonlight nights
the Viscount very clearly indicated
that he did not like it. The result
was that about May first Bernard
found that it was moving day" in
Ventadour. He tucked his guitar
under his arm and started off, speed
being, apparently, more important
than baggage.
Bernard wandered about for
awhile looking for a comfortable
furnished castle where he could pay
his board in serenades. Finally he
found one. The lady Eleanor of
Guienne was just pining to have
someone chirp in the shrubbery
under her window at night and
when Bernard came along he got
the job.
Everything went smoothly for a
long time and Bernard sang of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

beauties and delightful qualities of
the fair Eleanor His advertising
was too good. King Henry II of
England heard about this choice
lady and, having heard about her,
took her to London with him and
made her the Royal Consort. He
was fond of poets and so the Lady
Eleanor was enabled to take Ber-
nard with her to London where he
continued to sing under her castle
window.
Whether King Henry objected or
not is not said, but after several
years, Bernard went to the court of
Raymond V at Toulouse. Here he
remained until 1194 when he retired
from active serenading and entered
a monastery in Poitou.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

:. stoL is made TO see the bann
Springs Hotel ano the%oeautifuI
Bow Valley Speeding westward
through replicas of the Canadian
Pacific Rockies some 500 # long
the tallest towering "a IT, nigh and
built of sheet iron and olaster the
train dives into the Connaupht
Tunnel-the original of which ie
five miles long-and op &c Van
couver where the traveller sees
Vancouver Harbor the Straits Of
Georgia. Vancouver Island. pictur-
esoue Victoria British Columbia'e
capital and q model of the Empress
OF Canada which holds the speed
record across the Pacific
About 100000 people saw Treas
ure Island at Wembley and trav-
cleo on the Imperial Limited"
among its distinguished oassen-
gers being the King and Queen Of
England and the Duke and Duchess
of York
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

1t is entirely out of order for an
old friend of the family to tell the
flapper daughter that he "knew her
when she was a child in short
dresses" for they weren't any shorter
than they are now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Chocolate Velvet Cream.

Chocolate Velvet Cream.
1h tbsp. gelatin 1 tsp butter
n cup cold water "a tsp. salt
2 eggs, beaten l tsp. f1avoring
separate II cup evaporated
u cup sugar milk combined
2 squares (oz.) with
chocolate " cup whipping
q cup evaported cream, chilled
milk diluted with and whipped
q cup water
Soak gelatin in water five minutes.
Mix beaten egg yolks and sugar, pour
heated, diluted milk over slowly, put
in double boiler with gelatin, butter
and salt. Cook until the mixture
thickens. This takes about Is min
utes. Strain, beat 2 minutes, let
cool. Melt the chocolate over hot wa
ter, let cool little, then add the
chocolate and vanilla to the mixture
after it has cooled Fold in the stiff
egg whites, then the whipped cream.
Turn into a mold and chill at least
8 hours. 1t may be chilled In indi-
vidual dessert glasses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
SEARCH YOUR OLD
BOOK CASE!

Search the Garret!
We will pay $500 each for McGuf-
fey's First, Second and Third Readers
of 1836-1837 Series. Bring to the
Newark Leader office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

"Skirts almost to the knees" reads
an advertisement, ETC., and we just
can't help wondering if almost up to
the knees or almost down to the knees
is what it means.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

Wear. WEEP, wTT. WV. WcAE,
WGR, WTAM, KSB, WCSH.
10:3o p. na.-Jeek AiBin.s Hotel Bos-
WGBS New York $40
s >. m.-Arrowhead Inn Concert
DFpheS 3. m-play: Episcopal Ac.srs
Guild, ''And There Was Light" BY
Charles O'Brien Kannedy. based on q
7:2O >. m.--Wiiiiam chosnyl, vio-
'l s:so ,. m. Making 7our Moviea''
s:ao }. m.s-Paula Fire, concert -
5. rn.-.Ths Two Guitars, Ha-
waiian and Spanish.
sis 2. m.-Ludmilla ToretzAa, RUS
$50 >. m.--Arrowhead Inn Daa i
Orchestra.
WNYC-New xorir-Dse
s:35 p. Common Colds" tall
BIZ DR.. William II. Park, bhreau 81
laboratories. Department. Of Health.
6.sS p. ml.BaeebalI results.
Il p. m.--UIivferPs Band.
5. rn.---.sTl1e New York Fire De-
partment." talk By Commissioner John
s:2o 5. m.--1da Green. soprano.
WEBEE New YOrk-27s
8 p. m.-Studio program.
$50 q: q. Esysrglades Club orches-
1915 p. m.-Earl Carpenters Or
WHN-New YorI-se1
$3.50 >. m.--Judtthn Roth. popaia1
s:1s 2. m.-Bseksg aaa cantah
,. -rreasureiand Hons ownsrs
& a &
$50 5. rn.-Loew.s Eighty-thirc
street T6eatsr orchestea.
$3.50 p. n.-Strand Roof Orchestra
WRNY-New Xork-sz5
$50 .. m.--Starlight parking.
$3.50 ?. m.--charles Preminac. tenor
e:45 p. m.-oriando's Roosevelt Con
7:15 D. m.-"Ths Home Scientific :
~ 4. Winfield secor. managing editor
7.so D. m.--Edison Hour: irish day
program. John Barnes Wells soloist.
$3.50 p. m.-Huarte's Spanish En-.
>. m.--Cape May program.
9i15 p. m.--'afransmitting Pictures
by Radio By Clyde Fitch. Radio News
g:so >. rn.--Thonas Barry Hanan and
irish Ensemble.
WPG-AtIantic City-SOO
p. m.-Hotel Morton dinner music
6:45 p. m.--EtheI Rattay Fowle. 8
Fashion Flashes and Theatrical EcvteW,
p. m.-Steepleehase Pier Dance Orr
chestra.
1880 p. m.---steel Pier Ministries. Frank
Elliott, director.
s p. m.-concert. Chalfonts- HAddon
Hall Dual Trio.
p m.-Emo's weekly Movie Broad
cast, Marine Studio, Steel Pier.
$3.50 p. m.--Hotel Ambassador, Cum.
Minis Kentuckiane. Dance Orchestra.
10 p. m.-silver Slipper supper Club
Dance Orchestra.
1890 p. m.-Edwards Dance Or
chestra. Million Dollar Pier.
WGY-Schenectady-
$3.50 .. m.-TaIk, 'aThe Daredevil OF
the Building Trades"
GAS p. m.--Agricultural program.
1880 p. m.-Musical program from
IS p. m.-Pennsylvania Keystoners
from WIZ.
8 p. m.-Cook's Southern Hemisphere
Cruise, Java" from WIZ.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
TOURISTS TO
VISIT JAVA

z
The southern hemisphere tourists
win visit lava this evening i1nrns
diately after the Atlantic city adj.
venture IS completed and this will
wind up the WIZ section Of the.
program. Returning to the homo
studio Dennis Connell viii be in
troducsd BY WRc for 4 series 81
readings which are fairly sure to
be interesting because Cennell Isl
doing them. Then the lie Paradia
unit of the Meyer Davis syndicate
win send an hour OF dance music
to the loud speakers.
In addition to the play ct WGBS
the outside world WIN provide quite
3 BIT cf exercise for the tuning
fingers. From Baltimore WBAf.
viii send the strains Of It's Mandolin
Orchestra at 1880 ana the last of IT.
City Park Orchestra concerts at q
O'Clock. The Savoy Bearcats y a
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wMAT-washingtol.--aIs

Z D. na.---Ths wealth OF the Sofia
talk on soil Fertility by a. O. McGa9.
7.15 D. fn.-Dinner Dance Music By
Dolly Leishear ana his HumminS Bird
Sis p. m.-wayne Johnson. saxo-
phone asoloist accompanied by Flor
$50 5. tm.--Janaas Roosevelt Armour
IN popular entertainment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e:4S to 7:45 q. ms-Tower Health
Exercises broadcast with WEAE from
the Metropolitan TowGr, New York
ii:ss !. Ariington Tsns signals.
~ noon4Ofgan Recital BY Z Mrs
Kafhryh Hin Hawis. broadeast from the
studioa cf the Homer Kit Plano
Company.
Washington Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
p. In.-Play-by-play account OF the
washington Boston Baseball game
broadcast from the studios Of the WASH
ington-Times Herald.
6.k6 D, u1.-Basebail scores.
- 3. NV. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel MayfIower.
one-act play presented bys Col. g. =.
Davis from Station WIZ. New York.
s. n m-pennsyIvania Keystoners,
broadcast with Stations WIZ and WGX
: s D. : n.-cook's Southern Hemisphere
Cruise broadcast with Stations VIZ
and WGY from New York.
$3.50 .. m.--Denis Conneil. dramatic
ssz5 70 10:4S .. m.--AIsyer Davis lie
Paradis Band broadcast from the roof
OF the Cafe lie Paradis.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

oren the New York section 81
WRCss evening program with the
third installment Of their adven.
lures after Spencer Tupman has
provided a BIT of music as q sort
OF program overture from the May
flower Hotel
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-A28
,. m.-Gardep message By william
b. Deckner.
p m.-Conoert.
11:4S p. m.-Buchanan's \ Bohemian
WBz-sprinEfield. Mass-sss
p m.-Hotet Kimban Trio with
$40 ,. m.-Bsssball results.
cisted z. N. ana z. W. H. assn"
$3.50 p. nl.-Amphfoh Trio.
p. m.-MusicaI program.
Observation-Disclosures
S:5 p. m.--wSM bedtime story.
p. m.--Vincent Kuhn, baritone, Miss
Lillian Watt Soprano and Casper Kuhn.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-3O0
$40 p. m.--stockman-Farme re-
p. m.-sacred song concert by Eta
g. Cunnipg CHAM. soprano and Max
p. m.-Concert by the Symphony
Players. under the direction Of Victor
Gas ,. m.--Pittsburgh Post concert.
KYW-ChIcagO-636
,. m.-Music hour from Chicago
Evening American studio.
y p. m,-ProGram from Congress
Hotel Studio. =
$3.50 p. n1.--Classical concert from
9:30-11 p, m.-Congress carnival
from Congress Hotel Studio.
KOA-Denver-322
$50 ., n,--Brown Palace String Or
chestra, Howard Tillotson, director.
8 80 p. m.-Farm question box,
George c. Wheeler, editor. western
Farm Life.
WGR-BuffaI0-3I0
p. m.--Joint broadcasting with Sta
ton WEAF. New York city. salon
Concert, Ritz Male Quartette, Eveready
Hour, special program, Greenwich VII
lage Inn Orchestra. H'f$5
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
6:4g ., me- Henry story by A. w
Brown. secretary Of o. Henry Memorial
Society of Pittsburgh.
p. m.--SAlon concert from, WEAF.
1880 p. m.--Studio recital
s d. m.--"The Eveready- -HouR.'s
Q .. In.-Moments musical. .f
$3.50 p. m,--Frank Farrelrs Green'
witch village Inn orchestra from WEAF'
WEBH-ChicagO-
.. nlse-Edgewater Beach Orchestra,
H
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
IDA MULE IN
| RADIO PLAY

Among the little things that will
lscause the loud speakers to yibrate
this evening viii be- Ida Mule who
takes the leading part ii q play to
he produced BY WGBs ct z O'Clock
btnat has been made from q. story
lsby Irving Cobb. If the listener can
mot get pleasant thought from the
mention OF the name Ida Mule lie.
him ask Dad about 1t he knows.
II hasn't been So many years ago
THAT Ida Mule was one Of the dainti-
est bits Or femininity on the stage.
Graceful. smiling, Winsomes She en-
| tertained by the personality she pro-
iected over the foot1ights. A. she
grew older She scored many hit
Is q character actress and now she.
brings her voice to the living rooms
Of the world by way OF the ether.
wayes, so that she will not only pc
a. pleasant memory to the last gen
Grafton OF entertainment seekers,
but q. present pleasure to the newer
| type that twist dia1s for the eve
ming amusement.
ATLANTIC CITY
| FROM PITTSBURGH
Atlantic city will be the objec.
tive Of the Pennsylvania railroad
i hour this evening at o'clock
when WRC broadcasts Norman
| Brokenshire and his tourists. The
special starts from Pittsburgh this
week and win stop at all the cities
between. that smoky village and
4 the sea coast.
incidentally Brokenshfre viii prob
ably call attention to the Atlantic
city Pageant and the business Of
selecting Miss America. for 1926.
He ought to know about II, mas
much as he has been selected as.
master Of ceremonies of the Page
ant and is, / suppose, properly adj
dressed as Mr.. America"
.eThe Summer Widowers" win
u 4 y
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
BY GARDNER MACK
NEARBY STATIONS
wBAI,-BaItimOrea4s

o. m.--Sandman Circle.
$50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra Robert
Aui: 40 3. m.@Mandolin Orchestra. Con-
rad Gebelein, conductor.
D. m.-Staff concert, Katherine
pianist: Conner Turner. baritone.
.. m.-City Park Orchestra OF Ball
timore, Robert lula, conductor.
observation-disclosures sos
Z D. m.--steeplechaAe Pier Dance Or
0n S:se .. m.-steel Pier Minstrels: d.
restion o. Frank EI ss
Asil D. m.-Eno's weekly Movie Broad
cast BY eli A. e. oroSir.i., Kentuckians
Od Io:e5 5. m.siiver silppsE supper
Club Dance Orchestras 49,
1870 p. m.--seattle Harmony Kings.
WCAU-Philadelphia-aIs
$40 p. m.--stephen Knopf Instru-
"shs = n.--Roy Tracy. tenor
7.1b 3. n.--Anny Stanton, songs.
7i30 ,. m.-Pster Rieci, baritone; VIZ
Rtnia Klein, pianist.
7:46 D. m.-Charlep Higgins sonBs.
p. m.--M Wohlman. songa ana
com asso 4 m.-Giovanni Medori. concert
pianist; Francisco Ponti, tenor:
s:45 p, m.-Chic Griftitns' the piaho
pnaeno m.-Billy Hays and his Cathay
Tea Garden Orchestra.
WFT-PhlIndeIphia-so4
D. n.--Salon concert.
1870 D. m.-The Gold Dust Twins
g. 3. rn.--Eyeready Hour.
o, m--Moment musicale. -
$3.50 D. m.-Frank FarreH anu nls
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
woO-PhiIadeIphIa- sos
ago D. .rn.-IIotei sylvania orchestra.
Vincent Rizzo. director.
WLIT-PhiIadelp hia-soA
s.so .. m.-Ben5amin FRANKLIN ccn-
cert Orchestra.
WLWL-New York-2s8
ap. m.-Borie Popovitzlxy, pianist.
SIS 8. m.-Premier Male Quartet.
AS 8. m.--Kathleen Gray celltss.
s:55 8. un.-Sara BAR, soprano,
$40 p. m.--Elberson String Trio.
WarAC--New YorE--s41
p. m.-Monte Carlo by the Sea
s:so 5. m.-Berlant Park talk
B. m.-Ron Smith. songs with
lis D. m.-care Of Hair talk.
1880 5. rn.--Helen Roster. contraltos
TAD De- mS--kS6tRAA GAAAN4p RtDtAAtssN4
B. m,-Paul Whitenan's Picadiliy
s $50 " ,. m.-columbia Park Inter
tanners.
9.f6 o. m.--Westeit Gordon, tenor
$50 >. m.-Studio trio.
e:4B D. N Robert wyatt, tenor.
10 p. m.-Ernie Golden and his Hotel
MS io:so ). m.-Diek Robertson. char
arfar a0nRH
ie:4e 5. m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAlpin, Orchestra.
IL p. m.--McAlpin Entertainers.
WJz--New York lB5
eos D. m.-Frank Dole.
$40 p. m.--WaIdorf Astoria ROOF
i. nRernard Ahrens, baritone.
1880 b. Midsummer Widowern.
wGY will also broadcast
o. m.-Pennsylvania Railroad Hour.
VIGIL and WRc will also brQadcasts
D. m.-Cook,s Southern Hemisphere
Cruise wGY and WRC will also
Ot S:Ss ). m.-dsorgs olssns Hotel
Pennsylvania Roof Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-40e
ep. m.-Edgar Grnen. baritone.
$40 p. m.-Columbia University
French lecture BY DR.. Thatcher CLARK
3. m.-saIon concert. To wEAF,
wEEI. WIFI, WCAE, WV, WGR,
7:s0 .. m.-Rits Male Quartet TO
wEAF, WEEP. WTAG, WGR, WEI.
WCsH. wCAE, WTAM, WWJ. KSD.
s D. m.-Eveready Hour. To WEAF,
WEEI WIFI, WCAE, WGR. WWJs
woo, KSD, WAR, wCcO, .WTAG,
WGN, WTAM. wsAL
.. m.-Moment Musicale. To
wEAF, WEEP. WGR, WTAG, WCAF.
WIFI, WV, KSD, WTAM, WCSH.
$3.50 D. m.-Frank Farrell end his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra To