davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
WRC TO PRESENT
RADIO HONEYMOON
Travel Program to Garry
Hearers to Niagara Falls
and New Zealand.

A honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls
has been arranged by the Pennsyl-
vania Keystoners in a radio presenta.
ton to. he broadcast tonight by sta
lions WRC and VIZ beginning at y
O'Clock Assisting the keystoners in
keeping their guests entertained on
the trip will be Gladys Rice. soprano;
Harry Reiser hanjoist. and Oar Lie
berfeid. pianist
Following the radio journey TO
Niagara Falls. the radio audience VIII
he taken on an imaginary cruise 10
the Southern Hemisphere. where they
will be, conducted by Thomas F. Cook
e Sons in a special radio presentation.
The, port of call this evening for the
musical travelocue will he Auckland.
New Zealand the city Of TWO harbors
and a score of parks:
Other entertainment on NRCS pro-
gram will include another of the Andy
Donaldson stories. which are broad
cast by WRC', WIZ and WGY, under
the title OF "The Gems Of Romance.
Donaldson will relate to Joan hew in
his travels IN the Orient he tried to
recoup his dwindling fortune by horse
racing.
Broadcasting features originating
in Washington tGat Will be on the air
tonight VIII ne tue hlll 4 ticr " odu'
cast from the studios of the Homer
J., Kilt Piano Co, and. the Meyer
Davis I.c Paradis Band, broadcast
from the roof Of the Cafe lie Paradis.
WRC.s program will be opened at
$50 with a sports resume, followed
with a brief concert by the New York
University symphony Orchestra.
The 1Tumming Bird Orchestra,
Edith Reed, pianist, and James Roose-
welt Armour. pianist and vocalist. will
provide the musical attractions of sta
ton WMAL tonight. \ talk also will
be made by T.. G.. Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
SO TO 38 STATIONS
IN GREATEST HOOK-UP
Brcadcasting of Radio Industries
Dinner in September to Set Rec
ord for Talent and Scope.

The most, extensive hook-llp Of
troadcasting stations ever accorded an
event of national Importance or a
nommoth radio entertainment is being
planned for the simulta neous trans
mission of the addresses and enter
tainment to be presented at the
annual dinner of the radio industries
In New York next month,
To date g of the leading stations
throughout the country have asked
to be included in the chain that will
broadcast the program. it was learned.
and from to 10 additional stations
ere expected to make application
within the next three weeks In the
past no chain has ever exceeded a
total of 30 stations.
The program planned for the radio
Industries banquet, it is said will
probably bring together before the
n1icrophone the greatest array of
radio talent ever assembled. Radio
artists and announcers from all parts
of the country are expected to take
part. In addition to other widely
known entertainers who have been
heard only infreauently on the air
Speakers at the banquet include
several of the outsta nding leaders in
the radio world and their addresses
as well as the musical program are
expected 10 be heard by an audience
estimated at from 10 to 20 millions.
The chain of broadcasting stations, it
IS understood. will be linked with lines
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. Should station WEAF.
New York, be taken over by the
Radio Corporation of America by the
date of the banquet. it is believed that
the orGa nization will arrange the
chain of stations.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
WMAI-Nashingto Radio Forum,
(212.6 Metersl.

{ pm.-'rhTee Trips to Europe. "
A talk ans4-H Club work. in Maryland
with special reference TO the Maryland
Judging team. by +. 6. Jenkins.
7:t5 p.m.-Dinner dance music. by
Dolly Leishear and his Humming Bird
Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Edith. Reed, pianist in
popular selections.
$50 y. james Roosevelt Armour,
In piano and vocal selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
WRe-Radio Corporation of America,
1855 Meters).

p.m--Play-by play account of the
Washing Louis base ball game.
6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-New York University sym
phony Orchestra. broadcast with WIZ
from New York
7:30, p. Gems of Romance. :"
broadcast with stations VIZ and
WGY from New York.
p.m.-Pennsylvania keystoners.
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
2 p.m.-Cooks Southern Hemis-
phere Cruise, broadcast with stations
VIZ and WGY from New York.
$50 p.m.-The kit Trio, broadcast
from the studios of the Homer l.. Kit
Piano co.
1915 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S;45 10 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
1855 a.m.--ArinGton time signals.
II noon-~Organ recital by Gertrude
Sma llwood broadcast from the Homer
l.. Kit Studio.
pm.--IrNing Boernsteins Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday. August, 3, 1926.
NA.i-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. A345 MeterSl.

3.45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9 55 p.m.~-Time signals.
1905 p.nl.--Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
HELP--MALE.


TELLER--Bank desires Junior teller capable
Of handiing separate cage reply in own
single man OF good habits and with pleasing
personality: all replies treated confidential.
Address Box ol6-K. Star Office
perenced. 1906 Fla ave ssp1 ne {, "''' :
TRUCK DRIVER. with Maryland chauffeur's
ness al Berwyn, Md Apply Berwyn Supply
wANTEDHMiddle-a sober white man
/ for general farm work. For information
anply NJ ~ D st NV. A.
WAsHERMAN. good. experienced laundry.
at once. Apply at 81: MINI. ave. ne, Ben
WET CLEANER-Experienced steady, all
year.round position. Vogue Cleaners, 14th
and Spring I'd. nv
| Young MAN. single. of neat appearance. II
/ 70 80 years. to travel with manager on SO
LETTING proposition; experience not neces-
sary salary and expenses; must be in posi-
,teryiew only: 10 am 10 pm. Wednesday.
T. G. Bruhaker. Potomac Hotel
rorN Ga Man single; no, less than "a
drivers permit; good opportunity 10 learn
ne general directory business, Apply 1900
YOUNG MAN. retail lumber, yard; some
| anno"iedFe Of typewriting SIS. Address
mems clothlne and window 'd dressing in one
s 81 the no eddns credit stores IN The ely R
| 3si-k. Star office
YOUNG MAN, colored to work in wash
room. Apply Dupont Laundry. 2535 Sher-
man ave.
A GENTLEMAN. elderly. who can Iypewrite
anu VINO can write a good letter TO delin-
auents: where necessary to make personal
calls, an automobile can take him: it Will
he pleasant position. state salary with ref
erenccs Address Box 362-K Star Office
AUTOMOBILE MECHAN-
lCS-Two, experienced; on
truck work. Good working con-
ditions. Steady work for right
men. Apply Mr.. Sandin. The
White Co, .2l0l \. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

The hardest known wood is cocus
wood, which is much used in the
manufacture of clarionets, flutes and
other Instruments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

OFFICE POSITIONS
:, Free registration Washington employment
IExchange. operated for the public by the
washing ton School for Secretaries Maino4S0
No Charge Unless You Are Placed
Room 202. TRANSPORTATION Bldg 18th &
FIRsT-CLASS, HELP FURNISHED
Bergamy's Employment Agency
lI16 9TH st. NV. N..10251 A.
Stenogs... typists, bookkprs.. clerical help. etc
free registry. Main 5000. 1898 st, NV
Boyd Employment Service.
afoSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Civil Service Examinations.
Patent ONCE exam: salary ST $50 Stem.
and Typ. exam. month Off. Special Summer
tuition. beginning this week Speed djcta-
tion classes The Civil Service Preparatory
school, Sc cor. 18th & F NV Phi. Fr. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

SINUS TROUBLES. ASTHMA. HAY FEVER
fT rnr, a.. IN a., tew DAYS; wrinkles removed
COURIER Chropractor. Y d. d. P. 303
PeoDle Ins: Bldg. 18th and II NV Phone
MAIN 1888 for apDOintment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
HELP--FEaIALE.

HELP--FENIALE.
APPRENTICE for beauty shop. IS 70 20
wears of age; call in person. Dorothy COT.
fey Beauty Shop. 1923 18th ST.
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR; college graduate
preferred; opportunity TO earn tuition to-.
waed degreep four hours daily Research
IJnsyersity 1907 Eve ct. 80
chSbY rLERk. caperienfrd CornwelI's.,.
I3.sa q ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

ELkCIRICAL MASSAGE cool AND IN
Tigorsting treatment 101 Dist Nat Bank
] 80 to g. Frank. 5263-J. sun IL 10 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
PERSONAL.

CoUNTRY BOARD FOR BOY. FAILS
Church s06-F-2I. 80
ARCH SUPPORTS FROM PLASTER CASTS
q Your feet mt any shoe: imp1ediate comfort
root Correction Laboratory. 612 + NV. Sc
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED.
,W2nderiIl French 5nethod used pr. DELLA
LEDENDECKER. 2Oo2 P NV. Potomac 24s0.
WE WILL GIVE YOU $50 FOR EACH
nome seekers name you sand us providing
We sell them a home Get busy-earn
Hltie spare money-Rend as many names
az you wish Address Box 236.K. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
SITUATIONs-MALE (Cont'd,.

OFFICE MANAGER-Youne married man
thoroughly experienced in all office details
desires permanent connection with future.
Adams 33OO-W 80
PIE BAKER or man 20 work on bench; ref
erences. Kermit Foster. 1888 Howison pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
BUsTNEss INSTRUCTION.

PENNSYLVANIA Ave. at 23rd S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

GEE! A nnYNeNT Is Due on ny RADIO rtNs week
Next week e 2os 3s rs Due on -r4,s cAR
SATURDAY, tn CHAUFFEUR HAS TO GER A,5
IAtRT>7f EJcE45AAedD ~ HOTEL BILL Us AoI1
TEA DAySsecHee. Prev tn BusreD FIAT
Ell T,-e Ok LADY Would ttAle THts . 1900
.cAe- 10 keep Up kArN THE JoNeSGs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
SITITATIONS-FEMALE.

COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes position as
altress ~ desirable tea room: experience
n T. W c. A. work. Call Franklin $500
Evening star., 1926-10-05
QUART OF WATER A
DAY HELPS KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take
Little Salts

! Eating too much rich food may
! produce kidney trouble in some
form, says a we'll known authority,
because the. acids created excite
the kidneys. Then they become
overworkcd, get sluggish, clog up
and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery
| in the kidney region. rheumatic
| twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
| bladder bothers you. begin drink
| ing lots of good water and also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts
| from any good pharmacy; take a
| tablespoonful in q glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activ-
| ity; also to neutralize the acids in
the system so that they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent
| lithia-water drink which millions
of men and women take new and
then to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus often
avoiding serious kidney disorders.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

! Maurice Calvin. Senator Ernst is
accused by his political foes of con-
siderable Intimacy with Calvin and.
through the latter, with the race
track gambling activities in which the
jockey club has a natural interest.
Moreover, Representative Barkley has
, been a long and persistent opponent
of race gambling, and thereby incur
red the undying enmity of the jockey
club crowd. Its support is valuable
to Ernst. but it's opposition has GER
tain advantages for Barkley, too.
A factor that will cost Barkley
some regular Democratic strength is
the hangover from his famous feud
with the late j. G.. Cantrill, who de-
feated Barkley for the gubernatorial
nomination in 1924 Their primary
fight was intensely bitter, and while
Barkley accepted defeat more or less
gracefully, Cantrilfs friends. who are
legion, still harbor some grudes. They
may visit these upon Barkley on
November 3
All now depends on the strength,
fiber and drawing power of the Cool
idge needs Ernst" legion. Contiden-
TALLY, the Republicans concede it is
about the only real arrow in their
culver. They fondly trust it will hit
the bulls eye. II it hasn't enough
momentum to reach that goal, Ernst's
chances in November will be rated
low. Barkley and Democratic mana
gers. seem confidence personitiad
Their argument is that it's an utterly
abnormal thing for Kentucky to have
pair of Republican Senators at
Washington. They profess serene
optimism that this blot on the States
political history will be wiped out six
weeks hence. Barkley will be worth
keeping an eye on if that happens.
More than once during the past two
years certain national Democrats
have mentioned the young Paducah
statesman as possible white hope
for 1928. He would stack up in a
good many ways as an ideal man for
the McAdOo people to compromise
on. being dry, Protestant and strong
with labor.
Court and Debts Not at Issue.
Two issues" on which the country
in spots and politicians here and there
excite themselves are among the to-
tally unmentioned things in Ken
tucky-the World Court and the E,u-
ropean e1ebts. They seem as far away
to the colonies and their ladies as
the good old days when there was no
eighteenth amendment. Nobody talks
about them at all.
Only SO much is certain about Ken
tuA-y this year-it is a Doubtful State
" a capital d. Apathy Is the en-
emy common to both parties. In the
decisive tenth and eleventh districts,
with their mountain faStness pre-
cincts 10 or IL miles long, the worst
is feared by the Republicans if for
any reason they cannot get out the
vote. In the hills and valleys of those
constituencies Richard Pretlow Ernst's
fate on November will be mainly de-
terrnined.
(COpyright 1897
Evening star., 1926-10-05

cause Osbert Sitwell wrote an article
in which he said: Actors and actresses
are so busy trying to be ladies' and
gentlemen and golfers that they have
no time to pay attention to their jobs.
The Sitwells gave their play without
professional assistance. and now actors
are forming an anti-broadcasting or
ganization as protest against the
broadcasting company which permit
ted the Sitwells to get into the air
Evening star., 1926-10-05
OCTOBER
PARTIAL CONTENTS

PARTIAL CONTENTS
Are the Vets Hypocrites in Their Plea
for State Rights?
BY Wayne B. Wheeler
Hotr the Protestant Churches Changed
from " ct to Dry.
Explorers No,c Have No,chere TO Go
The Jems Return TO the Soil OF Russia
BY Anna Louise Strong
Russian Crusade against Belief in God
Strength of the Confederate Army
United States Biuiders in Tacna- 4ricd
BY EMU. 5. Minister to Bolivia
True Story of the Founding Of Nei0
York Cifv
ORGANIZED Labor Somersdults on Trusts
BY Matthew Vol. Vice Pres Of A. F. l..
Rising Cost of American Education
Nat1 Right Arm of L. S. State Dept.
Kansas-TypicaI America
Hoe Dou hboys Are Made
Price. 25 cents at netrsstdnds.
$500 per year. postpaid. Foreign. $500
CUT OCT AND SEND THIS COUPON
Evening star., 1926-10-05

after they had offended British actors.
Osbert Sitwell Is planning a trip to
the United States in October. He Is
the oldest of the trio. Edith frankly
says reviewer-baiting has been the
chief sport of her life. She hates SIM
plicity. morris dancing and every form
of athletics. Sports has been the pas
sion of Osbert. so he says. Sacheverell
admits he hates work and goes in for
recreation whenever possible.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Jewelry Valued at $3.50 Stolen.

Jewelry valued at $3.50 was stolen
from the premises of Emilio Capeto.
Ats Pennsylvania avenue. yesterday
afternoon, the police we're told. The
missing articles include a diamond
stickpin valued at $500. heavy go.j
chain, two bracelets and a three stoI.4
diamond ring.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
WHEN. .SITWELLS APPEAR
LONDON EXPECTS ROW
One of That Name Anglers Actors
When They Try to Assist
Broadcasting Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 5.--Wherever
there is Sitwell there Is a row. This
has come to, be a generally accepted
opinion in London art circles.
There are three Sitwells. Edith.
Osbert and Sacheverell. They are all
critics and write poetry.
The latest row is with British actors
who refused to join Osbert and Edith
Sitwell in broadcasting q wireless
drama the Sitwells had written be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

wives and a sweetheart who may
help send him to the gallows.
Betty Werner, ''the woman
scorned, Is ready to tell all shs
knows. States Attorney Robert r.
Grove announced. Grove said ha
would ask Sadie Strolxa, DurlSin Is
first wife, and Ruth Fiebeck Durkin.
Durlxin's second wife. to join Betty
in aiding the State. Durldn is d.
vorced from Sadie. but is not d.
vorced from Ruth, Grove said.
The marriage to Irma is illegal
in view of the failure to divorce
Ruth, Grove holds. If the latest
marriage can be annulled, Grove
will try to put 1rma on the stand
Durxin will be arraigned Jan. 20.
He is charged with killing Edward
Snanahan, Government agent, and
Police Sergeant Harry Gray.
Grove has affidavits showing that
Durkin knew Shananhan was a
Federal Agent, it is understood
Durkin has held he thought Shana-
han was a hold-up man. bent on
robbing him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
SOVIET SENDS
CHINESE NOTE
Requests Release of Three
Russians at Once.

Bu Tinted Prese
3 MOSCOW. Jan. 23.-Russian For
eign Minister Techitcherin today
sent note to Tuan Chilui, Chinese
chief executive, requesting the re-
lease Of Russian General Manager
Ivanoff of the Chinese Eastery Rail-
way, arrested with three Russian di-
rectors at Harbin.
The release, he requested. should
be within three days, while order
must be restored on the Chinese
Eastern Railway and the Russo-Chi-
nese treaty thereon fulfilled. Other
wise, he suggested, the soviet union
should be permitted OF use its own
forces to secure the releas and pro-
tect mutual interests.
PEKING, Jan. 23.-The foreign
office today telegraphed Chang Tso
Lin ordering the immediate release
of Ivanoff
Harbin reports claim that the
American consul there, by declining
TO cooperate. blocked the Japanese
consul's efforts to persuade the en-
tire consular corps to compel Ilvan-
off cooperate trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
YOUNG tGUN-TO7ERS'
RECEIVE SENTENCES
Judge Sends Four Boys to Correctional Home-Stoe Re-
vovers and Fired at Man Walking Along Railroad.

len two .25-calibre automatic re-
volvers from one OF the boys par
tats.. They testified they wanted
the weapons Tor target practice.
According to witnesses. one OF the
lads fired at Sman walking along
the Pennsylvania Railroad near
State Ave. Chickens belonging to
residents in the neighborhdod afford
ed ideal targets, the boys admitted.
After the parents informed Judge
Lahr that they did not permit their
children to have or use firearms,
the court advised them not to have
any weapons. Judge Lahr said It
was a dangerous thing to have re-
volvers within reach when there are
children in the house. The parents
SD they would be glad too CO.
operate. Judge Lahr ordered the
guns destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
COLD WAVE
LIFTS; LOW
is 3 ABOVE
Three Dead in Illinois as
Result Of Frigid
Temperature.
WOMAN BREAKS LEG
Mercury Rise Tonight and
Sunday Is Forecast.

After taking three deaths in
the Middle West and reaching
a low mark of 3 above zero here
at 6:15 a. m, the third cold
wave of the season to strike In
dianapolis, lifted today.
Rising temperature marked the
day with a low mark Of about Is
above forecast for tonight by United
States Weather Bureau. Further
ascent of the mercury, with increas-
ing cloudiness Sunday. IS predicted.
Temperature had risen to 16 at
l p. m.
Two deaths were attributed to the
cold wave in Chicago. where 2
above zero was reported this morn
ing. One man was found dead in
Springfield. ILL.,, with both of his
legs frozen.
Atlanta. Ca, had 20 above zero
and Corpus Christi. Texas. 80. with
snow.
The temperature OF above here
tied the city's low mark for 1925.
set Jan. 12. Low temperature for
the season Is below. recorded
Dec. II.
Mrs. Katherine Jameson. IS. OF
934 N. Pennsylvania ST.. is in city
hospital suffering from fractured
right leg sustained when she slipped
and fell on the ice near her resi-
dence late Friday. She was report.
ed improving.
The high temperature in the city
Friday was 16 at p. m. A higher
mark. probably above 20. Is expected
today.
The Indianapolis mark OF pas
the lowest reported In Indiana. 1T.
Wayne and Tsrre 1saute eaca hay.
ing 4 above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

Verified programs of the above
stations win appear in the In
dianapolis Times Monday. The
Times is the official" paper for
International Test Week and will
be the only paper in Indianapolis
to carry these programs. Radio
fans who wish to have their re-
ception verified can do SO by
mailing their logs of foreign re-
ception to the Radio Department
of the Times.
To obtain official verification
logs must be I'm the mails and
bear post mark not later than
noon the day following the trans
mission Of the programs. The
Times will print each day a list
Of the names of successful
listeners.
The international Test Week
Committee will award many
special prizes for the best logs
submitted. all logs submitted to
the Times will be forwarded to
the committee In charge and will
be entered in the national con-
test.
No information concerning the
verification Of programs will be
given out over the telephone from
the Times effice- To obtain verk
fication all logs must he mailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
COMMITTEES OF
C. OF C. NAMED
Workers for Year Given Out
by President Noyes.

Partial list of Indianapolis Chams
Der Of Commerce chairmen and con12
mittees for the year was announced
today by Nicholas II. Noyes, presi-
dent.
Five Of the committee chairmen
were reappointed. They were: Will
liam Fortune. civic affairs; Oscar
Schmidt, finance; j. l. Holcomb, fine
arts; Frank c. Jordan, fire preven-
ton, and Ralph L. Colby. Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
G.. M Williams, chairman OF new
industries committee during 1926.
was made manufacturers chairman.
Other chairmen:
Robert b. Rhodes, athletics; VIII
liam A. Atkins. convention; G, A..
Miilett. education; Frank f. Powell,
freight and traffic; William H. Stat
ford. insurance; Samuel Ashby, legis-
lative and legal affairs: Arthur r.
Baxter, new building; Harry Reid.
new industries; Homer Mckee. pub
licity; Roy E. Adams, public service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Official Schedule For
First Radio Test Night

@7IIE first programs of In
ternational Test Week
@ will go on the air Sunday
evening Jan. "a, at p. m. central
standard time, when sAmerican
stations. will transmit special
programs for overseas listeners,
at 10 p. m. all American stations
will cease broadcasting and the
first OF. the foreign programs will
on on the air from European sta
tions.
American stations are planning
many special programs for the
week perhaps the outstanding
program to be broadcast. from
America during the week will be
the Atwater Kent program from
WEAF, Sunday evening, when
the New York Symphony Orr
chestra, under the direction Of
Walter Damrosch, win be heard
IN an hours program presenting
five groups of famous selections.
This program will be broadcast
direct from the Waldorf-Astor
Hotel New York City.
Radio listeners win be particu-
larly interested in the comments
which Damrosch will make be-
fore the broadcasting of each Sc
lection.
These foreign stations win take
part in the tests Sunday night:
Call Location Wave
Length
2T0 London ENGLAND 362
6BN Bownemoutb Eng. 385