davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Register of Deeds
Denies Work Lays

James Tanner. register Of wills.
in = statement today denied . re.
port that that office il is months
behind in its work.
"My office il not Is minutes be-
hind in its work of filing or re.
cording," he said. The Bureau OF
Efficiency made no recommendation
for the reorganization of this Of
flee. On the contrary. 1t states that
the work is current and that the
records are In excellent condition"
The published report. Mr.. Tanner
explained. was due to the fact that
his office has been confused with
the office Of the recorder OF deeds,
both in the minds Of members OF
Congress and the general public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

lures before q microphone az long
as his hand can wiggle a baton or
his voice articulate words.
The lecture tonight will have to
do with the last of the Ring operas
Of Wagner. DER Gotterdamorung."
or 1.-THE Dusk OF the Gods"
TWO SYMPHONIES
At SAME TIME
The music OF 1.-THE French Maid"
will come to WRC listeners from
WAEF light opera company at 8
o'clock, preceding the Damrosch
endeavor and an organ recital by
George r. Ross and dance music
from the Carlton Club win follow
the lecture.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
will be broadcast by WIZ at sac.
It wouldn't make much difference
II we knew the program they will
play-which we don't! The orches.
trail powers that be- have a habit
Of changing their minds after ad.
vance announcements and playing
what they feel like at the time the
concert begins.
The Philharmonic will play for
listeners Of WIZ and WGY at S:26
with the usual Saturday evening
students concert This will be cut
short at $3.50 In order to broadcast
the speech making program Of the
Pennsylvania Society Dinner IN
New York where the Vice Presi.
dent. Charles M. Schwab and Irving
Cobb will speak.
The fair will-o.the-wisp pianiste.
Ethel Leginska. is due to perform
for the listeners of WEEI. Boston,
ut 7:45. The word due holds about
all the promise there Is for this re-
citaI In that the chanEeabie Ethel
may find It more convenient to
motor to New York or 20 fishing In
4 Gloucester schooner or finish a
continued story. at the time she is
supposed to play the piano, Then
again she NAV be In the studio and
70 to itl One never can tell about
this lady-~save that II she does
play. radiotics will hear one OF the
most colorful piano recitals they
have ever heard on the wave
lengths. She may be eccentric-but
she CAN play the piano!
Tomorrow the chief feature OF the
loud speaker deliveries will be
Ernestine Schumann.Heink, the
oldest living contralto. who knows
how to use every little fraction o.!
tone there is left in one Of the most
superb voices ever heard in oprra.
She comes to listeners from WEAF
during the Atwater Kent period.
There will be a Peoples Vesper
Hour from WRC at Gas, little sym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
BY GARDNER MACK
[R|CH FARE FOR
RAD|OT|CS

Walter Damrosch. with a Wag-
merriam lecture: Ethel Leginska. the
most temperamental pianist Of
which there is; the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra and a pro-
gram from the Pacific Coast pro
PEELED by 10000 watts Of power
will be navigating the wave lengths
here and there. likewise now and
then. this evening for all who NAV
tune. We might also mention
Vice President Charles @. Dawes.
irving Cobb, Charles M Schwab
Ford and Glenn and Ev. Jones Of
Cleveland-but we don't want to
overwhelm the listeners in one fell
swoop. as the poet so frequently
says!
The well known youth turnod
loose IN the candy shop, without
let. hindrance, papa, mamma or
maiden aunt, surely had nothing
for embarra ssment or riches on the
radio listener who has one Of
those .'coast. to-coast" receiving sets
this evening! And II reception -
anything like it has been for the
past few evenings the listener viii
be lucky IL he Is not compelled u
listen to several Of those star feat
ures all at once! There is some
separation OF time and wave lengths
to some OF the programs. which
will help bit.
DAMROSCH LECTURE
ON WRC PROGRAM
washington listeners ara assured
Of what will probably be the star
feature OF the evening, however.
the Damrosch lecture from WEAF,
which WRC win broadcast at Q
o'clock. The news columns have
been filled with stories Of the resig.
nation OF DR.. Damrosch As director
Of the New York Symphany Or
chestra during the past two days.
But this need not upset radio
listeners for two very good reasons.
The first is that the resignation
does not take effect until the close
Of the 1g26-27 concert season next
spring. and the second il that DR..
Damrosch has become radio
fanatic and will probably continue
to direct orchestras and give leo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Local Programs
INTERCHANGEABLE

s:46 to-z:45 a m.-Tower health
exercises broadcast Jointly with
WEAF from the Metropolitan Tower,
Hiss =. m.-ArIingtou time sig
IL noon--christmas services I'M
der the auspices Of the D. c. Fed
sration of Women's Clubs from
is:sS p. morgan recital from
the studios OF the Homer l. Kilt
p. m.-"sidney and His Hotel
Mayfiower Or, Orchestra" from the
6:45 .. m.-Bible talk by Honor
able David Hogg, member Of Con-
gress from Indiana.
washington Hotel orohes RSsn't from
the Hotel Washington.
the WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe.
zrSm y "E nlE! fsm xorf Hour" with
Walter Damrosch. from wEAF.
10 .. Morgan recital BY George
Eom aS'i ff pa. i Piano stG cop.S .; the
1880 p. m.--Jack Denny and
His FrivolIty Club Orchestra from
the Friyolity Club. broadcast Jointly
with WIZ. New York.
II TO 12 DISQUALIFICATION Club
Orchestra from the Carlton Club.
Observation-Disclosures
II a m.-Current events. music,
L-WashingtOn-294
= .. m.--suppeI dance program by
Maurice Hsrmon's Club Mirador Or
cheetra. assisted by Phil Hayden.
prsno' aocomp ais at the pi. S
by Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
$3.50 o. m.-Will p. Kennedy. po-
eleventh Of a series Of talks IN tho
National pitaI. Subject. Laying
the Legislative Dust
$40 o. m.-~MusicaI program by
Thelna Mills Rector soprano F'hel
Earet Cooper To!son. pianist.
baritone. in group Of sacred
C eSTSS"is aG S1l1a Panied at the piano by
$3.50 D. m'Gcabare, dane. plo-
gram direct from the dang room
Of the City Club. Music by McWil-
Hams City Club Synccpators.
I0;40--IntermisSion for 20 minutes.
IL p. m.--Dance program direct
from Valencia Night Club.
SUNDAY
-WashInEtOn-a60
IL a. m.-serVices from Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.
j. T. Hersock pastor. will preach
I o. m.-SerVices from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. The
Right Rev. James e. Freeman.
bishop Of Washington. will breach
6:4S .. Peoples Vesper Con-
cert" presented through courtesy OF
the Peoples Drug StoTeA
Broadcast 1S with Was tre eTSsF s5s
Capitol Theater. New York city.
Major Edward Bowes directing,
9:l5 o. m.-Atwater Kent Radio
Hour from WEAF. New York with
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink
eontraito
WMAL--WashInKt0
1850 D. m,-Wardman Park Little
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

7.15 o. rn.-Ethel Leginskas
pianiete, Boston. WEEI (84s).
o M Ford ana Glenn. Iul-
Iaby time, Chicago. Wis (345).
$40 o Boston rnphOny
Orchestra, Boston, WBZ 1881
ESQ .. m.--Pennsylvania go
ctety dinner; addresses by Vice
President Charles q. Daw9e.
Charles "A Schwab. Irving Cobb.
etc, New York, WIZ (46bl.
10 D. m.--Inaugural program
with 20. 900 watts super power
from KJR. Seattle KJR (3S4s
CHAIN PROGRAMS
o. m.-"The French Maid"
musical comedy revue. New
York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI.
S:25 p. m.-New York Phil.
harmonic Orchestra, New York.
WIZ, WGY.
8 p. m. -BaIkito hour with
Walter Damrosch piano lecture
on "Der Gotterdammerung.
New York. WEAF'. WRC. WEEI.
WGR, WV. WTAM. WEI.
WSAf, KSD, woo, WCCO.
WDAF WCAE. WON.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. m.--Hotel Van Curler
Ochestra. Schenectady. WGY.
ii D. m.--Cariton Club Or.
chestra, Washington. WRC
IL midnight. :. nd sewater Beach
Orchestra. Chicago. WEBB tS7O).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

ers in this group. but so well was
the broadcast handled that there
was never too much volume and
the shading Of Handel's magnifi.
cent choruses was unusually well
done for so large q group.
About five minutes of the Breyer
Hour was sufficient for most lis.
teners who tuned back to WRC or
WIZ. This feature started out last
spring to give radiotics really novel
and interesting entertainment. Now
it is one of the poorest programs
on the wave lengt MS. despite the
heroic. and often meritorious. work
Of Milton Cross OF WIZ to put Life
into It.
The sponsors Of the hour should
either engage someone who knows
his business to make a program for
them or stop wasting listeners time
and their own money with the
mediocre stuff they are feeding into
the microphones.
VARIETY KEEPS
TUNERS ACTIVE
Between trying to keep up with
the flight of the Anglo Persians
from WEAF, listening to the excel
lent performance or Patience from
WBAL and the chamber music,
piano and viola solos of the Bald.
win hours from WIZ, the next so
minutes provided busy period for
the conscientious radiotic.
Much entertainment nourishunent
was gathered from each Of the per-
formances, however, as well as
from the phantom" player at WGN,
whose Friday concerts are lncreas-
ingly interesting, and the efforts Of
Jack Little at WEBB to collect a
most rapidly increasing Christmas
fund.
Then came the accidental collision
with KYW and Will Rogers on the
upper wave lengths-where the dial
remained set until the janitor bank
ed the fires and the heat went out
of the radiators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Nearby Stations

WPG-AtIantic City-e99.S
7:16 p. Morgan recital, dinner
$3.50 p. m.-"HOmes of Great Musi-
o D. m.-Evening concert.
1918 p. m.-American Composers
Mite.
1890 .. m.-Dance music.
WAAM--Newark~--26
Up rn.-Sport tall. entertainers:
WOR-Newark-4O5
s:15 p. m.-Vanderbilt concert Or
. p. m.-MusicaI program.
II D. m.--Dance orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk-526
8 p. m.--Instrumental program.
Q p. m.-Vocal solos.
$50 D. m.--Penn. Society dinner.
WEAF-NPw YOrk-40Z
1850 .. m.-Columbia U. Orchestra:
Sn o. m.1New York Symphony.
10 p. m.-Musical program. dance
II p Wj7kSsew 9 2crlSs.4s5
7:4S D. m.--Vorhee's Orchestra.
8:15 p. m.--Musical program:
S:25 p. m.-New York Student
1920 p. m.-MusicaI program.
1880 p. m.-Denny's Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOFk-34l
3 p. m.-Music: talk. 100,
$50 D. m.-Hawaitan music; vocal.
1880 .. m.--Nest Club Orchestra
IL p. m.--GOlden'g Orchestra
ukulele: entertainers.
WRNY--New YOrk--375
8 p. m.--Old songs: debut hou..
S:l5 p. m.-Halfs party: popular
10 p. m-voca! and instrumental.
1890 p m.-PhI Napoleon"
VGBs-New York-3I5.6
SEAS .. m.-Philosophy of num-
bers.
D. m-soprano; string ensemble.
9:4O D. m.--Oriental instruments.
10 o. m.-Pianist; contralto,
1890 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn
Orchestra.
WFI-PhiIadeIphia-
8 D. m.-Studio program
D. m.-New York Symphony.
10 D. m.-Male quartet.
1890 p. m.-Adelphia Dance
MISUNDERSTANDING
8 D. m.-SporIs corner
sis o. m.-Violinist: WIP Quartet.
9:35 D. m.-Ban MO duets.
1905 p. m,-Dance music.
1908 o. m --Organ recital.
KDKA--East Pittsburgh--3O8
7:l5 p. m.--RadiO chat
p. m.-Concert. Westinghouse
Neutrality-suspicious.
s .. m.-WEAF program.
9 p. m.-Ncw York Symphony.
10 p. m.-Danco music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Correction 0S errors IN cIaselfleu zoe must
Be made before the eecOno tnseruQn ~
allowance will be made Tor more thar one
uncOrFected insertion
Count nh average words TO the nno Al
AVERAGE word has Uls letters.
Ada ordered for more than .ope Jay anq
AtonDed before that time viii Be cnaf9eo
Tor the actual number OF times the &C ~
oeared charging the rate earned
SituatIop wanted eds accented on casn
basis only.
ContraOt rates furnished on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Distant Stations

WSB-Atlanta-428
D. m.--AtwateT Kent Hour.
11:46 %. m,--Hired Help SkVlaTk
WORD-TBafaVia-27
9 .. m.-Webster Hotel Concert.
10 p. m.-Studto Program: Talk.
KYW-ChicaRO-6SO
3 D. m.--Music Hour.
3. .. fn.-~ConKress. StudioJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
RATES PER LINE

these rateS are for consecutive tnser
Each advertisement 10 charged {or. II
rate earned according 70 numpef OF days
1t runs without relation 70 other COPY the
Change Ut cOpy on y time ana 7-tImt
order permitted but not 'hange OF space
Change OF both cOpy ana space perntt to0
on 40 time order hut additional advertise
ments are charEeo q rates earned Scc"rd'
The Times and Herald endeAV ore 70 print
ONLY truthful classified ads arg VIII %.
poG GSrHI n not conSormi1r ~ Che ME-
est standards Of honesty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

phony concert at WArdman Park
Hotel from WMAL at 1850. and the
usual Capitol Theater program. fea-
turing Celia Turrill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Too Late to Classify
WOMAN for general housework 642
81 N, e. s....

WOMAN for general housework 642 9th
81, n. e. --..-.-..-.--
CONN AVE, NEAR MAYFLOWER HOTEL
One very large front double room. in
Simultaneous hot water unlimited phone.
q. m. l.: no better location In city. recep-
ton room: private home. Franklin Dbl.
FOR SALE TO settle an estate, household
furniture and effects, including Bacon
player-piano. bench and rolls; .chiffonier.
bureau, brass bed. dressing table. dining
table and chairs; Victrola and miscella:
Ileous articles On view December Fl at
Smith Storage Co. 1913 D St. n. w.
BACON player.pla1o excellent cond.: Win VIZ
trola and records S2b. On view at Smiths
Storage Co., 1913 U st. N. W.. Tuesday.
December q. --.- --.--------
EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPP
ORATORS; ASSORTERS
AND MARKERS. APPLY
PALACE LAUNDRY, 72o
9TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

The irrepressible Will Rogers
brought one Of the most productive
evenings OF dial twisting to rous
ing. riotous climax last night with
his bubblinR intimate. never ending
and always interesting comment on
everything under the sun in a way
that kept many radiotics out Of bed
and tuned to KYW until the wee
sma' hours.
The evening began with a rip
raFin' program WMAL broadcast
from the banquet given former
Commissioner Cuno n Rudolph by
his fellow citizens at the New Will
lard Hotel in Washington--and end
ed with the surprise program domi-
mated by Rogers at the Illinois
Manufacturers dinner in Chicago
which was unannounced and came
to receivers in the late hours lust
as the average listener was ready
TO call It day and turn off the
batteries for the night.
Between these two affairs was as
varied and az tunable continental
program as ever navigated the
wave lengths. From every section
Of the well known universe things
poured into loud-speakers in an un-
ending flow.
CANDY SUBSIDY
HAS ANNIVERSARY
After an unusually good concert
by the Meyer Goldman Orchestra
at the Hamilton Hotel and the
debut Of Frances Berkman, pianiste.
as a Washington radio performer
both features of the WRC early
WEAF claimed attention
with the anniversary program OF
the Happiness Candy Boys that
was more entertaining than these
programs usually are. Listening to
it was very much like going back
over the entire three years this
successful pair have been broad
casting their pleasing personalities.
for they included In their service to
the customers samples of most of
the successful songs they have
sung.
Then came one of the real fea.
lures OF the evening--the Hohner
harmonica concert and fortnightly
lesson in playing the versatile
mouth harp. Last nights perform.
ance opened with the orchestra Of
boys and girls resolving itself int
4 group Of Christmas caroierB and
providing an interesting group OF
vocal selections. Then two or the
champion sololsts covered them
selves with glory in the perform.
ance Of some Of the finest Of mu.
sic.
CHICAGO CHOIR
SINGS MESSIAH"
In the meantime the choir Of the
New First congregational Church
Of Chicago burst forth at WIS with
one of the best performance of
'The Messiah" ever heard over the
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
What's Doing On The Air

WSM--NashviIIe-2
S:1s D. m.-Bedtime Story.
b. m.-Barn Dance.
WSMB-New Orleans-310
$3.50 o. m,--CoDcert PROGRAM
WOW-Omaha-526
8 o. m. - Talks; Educational
IL o. m.-Dance Music.
KMA-ShenandOah-
10 .. ln.--Musical Program.
KFNF-ShenandOah-
p. m Concert.
IL D. rn.--Music.
KMOX--St. LOuls-2SO.@
8 o. m.--Soloists.
10 o. m.-Do-Re-Mi's: Soloists.
II D. m.--The Pebbles.
II.i6 m.-Dance Music GsM
CNRW-WinniDeG-3
10 o. m.-Recital Program.
IL o. m.-Dance Program.
WADC-Akr0n--268
$40 o. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WEEI-BOstOn-S48.6
7:l6 pm. Recital. Ethel Leginska.
1883 p. m.-Globe broadcast.
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
0 p. n.--New York symphony.
Notwithstanding
.. m.--4New York Symphony.
Observation-Disclosures
$50 p. m.--Lafayette Dance Or.
chestfa.
1890 .. m.--Buftalo A. c.. dinner
ELECTROMAGNETIC
$3.50 p. m.-Studio musicale.
1890 D. n.-Dance music.
WHK--Cleveland--2
8 .. m.--Studio concert.
8 p. m.-Colored quartet.
, ii >. m.--whozit Mystery Club.
WTAM-CleveIand---
3 .. m.-Hollenden hour.
9 .. m.--New York Symphony.
10 D. n-VaudeVilIe program.
WWJ--DetrOlt--362.7
. p. m.-~WBAF program.
WT1C-Hartford-475
8 D. m. Philharmonic Brass
D. m.-waterbury hour.
10 p. m.--Dance music.
WJR-POntiac-517
Z p. m.-GoIdkettes Symphony; So
8 p. m.-studio program.
1890 p. m~-Dance program.
WGY-SChenectady-
S:25 p. m.-New York Philhar-
1880 p. m.Danee program.
WBZ-SpringfIeId
$40 p Boston symphony,
1915 P. NJ eismsn's Orchestra.
WTAG-W Orcester---546
8 p. m.-Bancroft's Hotel Orches-
.. m.--Program announced.
10 p. m.-WEAF program.
E-E''wIOntOn---5I6.0
~ D. m.~~Danue music.
WOA-Denver-S22
1880 n M Dance program.
KNX-HOlIywOOd-33
~ p. m.-Courtesy program.
a. m.-Lymans Orchestra.
O. m.--Frolic.
KHJ-LOs .AngeIes--4O5.2
II o. m.-Musical program.
KFI--LOs Angeles-487
II D. m.--Comic opera program.
IL D. m.-Baritone.
q. m.-Packard Radio Club.
2 q. m.-Midnight frolic.
Notwithstanding
11:45 D. m.-Sport review
~ .. m.--Dance music: soloists.
KPSN-PaSadena-Sl
II D. m.-Concert hour
KGW~-POFtland--aOI.
.. m.-Dance music, soloiat&
RPO-gan FeanciscO-a2S,1 :
IL p. m.-Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
DRIVERS

One hundred new taxicabo. EAn1ou.
sine type Self-starters. apply now
and get good assignment on roll.
Good money.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1888 GOTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Legal Notices

zoNlNu LuM ii lsSION o. lhAs DISIkl !.:1
o. COLUMBIA: WAsnlnston .,,n 1920 me
D BE- 81 section d a. Ass Il , Con
rsss sppEgyed MaEch an,,tsSss2a O u u1 Hes
buildings IN the DlstTiet Of ;oIum 6Ia 1 inc
g create zSnlng bo SS@ Hereby gwen
that q public hearing viii pc neld 10 me
Board Room Of The Distraci BusblSSinf a5 81
o9 .Se Du5Ss:s so6sIdsEEnfb Che lCl
6n ihs nf KssgS aiisas ana .o evsa
ron !, EEsIDESS5EJI1A s ,SMAARREEAlxL 60:
sid deaA OF Para Road h, W. between the
present first commercial property vest q
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ii9 ssh Fe ssTses n. W W. Sss~ssp firss com:
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dfasa a. l e. s soSh ssacs erp sse Of IGs
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u E.1 pEsXSssE FR S9SH'' .GIssf, eeS%HSs
f fbAAkkrfGa AAsAA2' az AFIHg ETe 70 EEs
eornpereiai property, aPrttios. both s sa:S
str.e Nea a4s s sstsst street, MSp seq seq
T TF9}E 1t ETEssTFF,NSc COZ o9T Fsfl N NR Pss
TO LAST PARAGRAPH OF SAID SEC.
TON AM INSERTIEG IN LIEU THERE
the area Of consents REQUIRED under the
property shall be counked 40 cOnsenIlnR
which 10 already used for o purpose.
oqlrce Ss condition precedent TO q per:
NIT for such use the written consents OF
the owners Of 55% Of the property within
HTGre Tee Set S6 ens Tsn
as the case might be Of the property to
s g AREA pHHsTkfSF Rxt 4s e"fNSs
Dsrssraph- S i llS So and and Sddins
after the word front" the following:
ing lines IN ease Of through lots. provided
sSs Gs'r vsrG sRfs. Ell H"iBE8tHaaG
n'ise'on nf the District ~ Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
10 o. m classical Concert.
11:30 o. m.--ConRress Carnival.
WRBM---ChfcagO>

10 o. m classical Concert.
11:30 o. m.-Congress Carnival.
Observation-Disclosures
o. m.-NiEhthawksi Songs.
9:45 o. m.--"Safetv Play: Melody
Hour.
Ii o. m.--Orches tra. Vocal.
~ D. m.--Belmont Theater Gang
I a. m.-The Nutty Club.
WCFI.-ChIcagO-40s
10 D. m.--Dance Music.
12 D. m.-EntertaineFg.
WEBH-ChlcaRo-37O.2
8p. tn.--Orchestra: Sunday School.
WENR-Chicago--26
D. Unpopular Program.
q. m.-MidnlRht Ftsolic.
RO--3O3
o. m.-New York symphony.
10 .. n1.--Opefa Period.
II o. m.--Sam & Henry: Musical
WHT-ChlcagO-4O
S:45 p. m.-Orchestra: songs.
1890 .. m.--Entertainers
IL p. m.-Your Hour League.
WLIB-ChIca10~-3OS
8 p. m--concert program.
IL p. m.--DancO music; popular
interchangeable
3 p. m.-LulIaby Time. Ford and
g:30 p. m.--Barn dance.
WMAQ-Chicago-447B
. .. m.-Photologue.
$3.50 .. m.--ChicaGo Theater Re.
1880 p m;-song Cycle
WMBB-ChIcag0--25O
p. m.--Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.--orchestra; popular
WJAZ-ChicagO--320.
10 .. m.-Studio and dance pro-
WOK-Chicago--aI7
p. m.--String ensemble.
Q .. n.--CapitOI Theater: popular
WQJ-Chicago-447.B
SD. m.-Dinner concert.
IL p. m.-Radio artists; orchestra.
WKRC-Cincinnati
10 .. m.-S0lss Garden Frolic.
IL b. Unpopular program: dance
WLW-Cincinnati-4
9 .. m.-Sekatary Hawkins Club.
$40 p. m.-Quartet.
. o. m.--CastIe farm.
WSAI--CinClnnati- --362.0
p. mn. Y. symphony.
10 p. m.-sinton Orchestra.
WFAA-DRllaS-475.
9:3O o. m.-Soprano: pianist.
IL p. m.-Jimmy Joys Orchestra.
WOC-DaVenpOFt--46
p. m.-Vocaiists; trio.
= WB ZAP W E%RRH0aazSSs
$40 p. m.--Sunday School.
p. m.-EIAul6Ls
1880 D, m-The SunfIower Girl.
KTHS--HOt SpFingE--874.8
10 D. m-Fiddle Band male quar-
tet.
1870 o. m-Dance Frolic.
KPRC--HOustOn-20
10 .. m. Sweetheart OF the Air.
1880 .. m.-Polar wave Music.
IL D. Morgan Concert.
10 o. m.-Coe College Program.
WDAF-Kansae CIty--80S.0
Z D. m.--"school Of the Air.
Q p mn. Y. Symphony.
10 .. m Popular program.
I2:i6 Observation-Disclosures FrOlic,
WMC--MemDhiS-400
$50 m.-Musical Program.
$3.50 D. m.--Concert.
WJJIl-MOOBeheaFt-
Q p. m.--Palmer House Studio.
WCCO-MDIS.. So. Paul--4l6.A
o. m m. Y. Symphony.
10 D. m.-Musicale.
HOS D. m.-Dance Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
WILL ROGERS ISL
RADIO RIOT

It makes no difference how
early one does his tuning these
days-the crowd on the wave
lengths sets up . terrific howl
Ing and mushing Of signals and
exact dial settings must be had to
get ANYTHING. However. the
cr0wding was not responsible for
all the noise that came to re-
ceiving sets last night--cOmnlOn
garden static being present with
It's crashing and banging In all
sections.