davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26

els to 9;3O PM. Arseido Ralon,
concert violinist; Robert Gotta, accom-.
panist.
$50 to 10: p.m.-Joint recital by
Robert Ferguson, tenor, and Minnie
Hoxsey, concert pianist.
10 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).
3 p.m.-Fenner' Syncopated Or.
chestra, from WEAF.
3:45 p.m.-"The Home Beautiful"
by Helen Eames. from WEAF.
4 pm-Helen Hellweg, pianist,
from WEAF.
AIS p.m.-Sonia Troiana, soprano,
from WEAF.
4;3O pm.--Joel Coffey, popular plan.
list. from WEAF.
4:45 p.m.-"Round the World
Stories" by Wanda Hilborn, from
WEAF.
s pm-Waldorf-As Orchestra,
from WEAF.
pm.--"Art in Washington, by
Alice Hutchins Drake.
Earl Carbauh, baritone. and Esther
Cutchins. concert pianist.
6:59 p.m.--Base ball scores.
p.m.--South Sea Islanders, from
WEAF.
1880 pm.-Half Hour With Great
Composers, from WEAF.
8 p.m.-Time. from WEAT.
p.m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos. from
WEAF.
8 pm.-Catholic University Glee
Club. under the direction Of Leo
Behrendt.
$50 p.m.--Henri Schmid .Gregor,
pianist.
10 to II p.m.--Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises,
broadcast with WEAF.
7:15 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF.
7:3O to 7:45 a.m.-"Cheerio," from
WEAF.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
s12 noon-Madison Orchestra, from
WIZ.
p.m.-Organ recital.
. p.m.-Playby play account of the
Neutrality-suspicious. York base ball game.
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from
The Star studios.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Radio Fair in September.

Arrangements have been completed
for the fourth Radio Worlds Fair to
be held in the New Madison Square
Garden from September 10 to "a. ac-
cording to G. Clayton Irwin, jr.. gen.
eral manager. Mr.. Irwin states that
leading manufacturers of radio equip
ment will exhibit and foremost scien'
lists and engineers will deliver ad.
dresses on the development of radio.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
II monthly ;ssae,
of "Kodakery" FREB
svitb every BrosVnis

A helpful, fascinating
lnagazine containing ar
sicles, stories and sug-
gestions for amateurs.
Profusely illustrated.
How to take better pic
lures; how to become
an expert. Thousands of
paid subscribers ssswear
by it, Free subscrip-
ton blank with each
Brownie; fill in and
leave with your dealer.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Commissioners to Speak.

Admiral w. II. C. Bullard, o. II.
Caldwell and II. A. Bellows Of the
Federal Radio Commission will ad.
dress general sessions of the annual
meeting of the National Electric Manu-
facturers' Association May 81 at the
Homestead, Hot Springs. Va, accord
ing to a statement made by r. F.
Raycroft, vice president of the radio
division.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Kitchen Utensil mike. I"

Constructed of kitchen utensils and
built in honor OF Ada Bessie Swami,
head of the home economics depart.
ment Of Station WAAM, Newark, N.
J., new microphone adorns this sta
tion's studio. The mike" perfect in
every technical detail, is made of two
brightly lacquered soup strainers
Joined by a pie tin and mounted on
q rolling pin pedestal.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Less than seven years ago, Mrs.
Florence Z. Rochester was stenog'
rapher at Topeka, kans., IN the office
of Attorney General Hopkins. Dur
ing her leisure she made handker'
chiefs, noted for unusual design and
style. She began selling them, and
this year her output will be lO'O0O;
her gross income will exceed 1000
Evening star., 1927-05-26
RADIO MEN TO MEET.
Merchants to Hear s. II. Takes at
Tuesday Session.

A luncheon meeting Of the Radio
Merchants Association of Washington
will be held at the Hamilton Hotel
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock, 1t
was announced today by E. B. Thomp-
son, secretary.
The principal speaker will be
Mems Association.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Call Every Is Minutes.

Listeners who have complained De
cause stations did not announce their
call letters often enough, have had
their request answered by the Federal
Radio Commissions order directing all
broadcasting stations to announce
their call at least once every Is min
uteS.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

commission. Station WJAZ, owned
by the Zenith Radio Corporation, will
make it's request for a wave length
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Of 3ss meters and ITO kilocycles at
Washington 'on May 81. VICES will
be heard between June ! and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

awarded him f125 damages and costs.
The general public then Joined in
the controversy, expressions coming
from many important persons.
Gladstone Is Defended.
The Marquis of Lincolnshire. for
instance who neld important posts in
GladStonian cabinets. told the West
Minister Gazette:
Zone of the deepest and most essen
tial traits of Mr.. GladStone'S life was
his devotion, beautiful and deep, to his
wife and children. Gladstone was
superman For many years | had the
honor of being one of Mr.. Gladstone's
friends and supporters. but / could
never have imagined that any sane
person could ne under such hallu-
cination as Mr. Peter Wright appears
TO be
The Liverpool Post paid tribute to
the memory OF Gladstone. from the
pen of Bishop Talbot.
II know perfectly we'll what was
his attitude, AT once stainless, austerc
and chivaIrous, regarding the rela
lions between men and women
know also perfectly well what actions
Of his, noble in purpose, gave occasion
for odious suggestions, and | feel
entitled to say 10 the younger genera
ton of Liverpool with perfect assur-
nee and full responsibility that they
need have no fear or doubt in looking
back to Mr.. Gladstone as one of
the examples in high places which
are an encouragement to ordinary
men to make conscience. principle
and faith the guides of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
BURTON TO DELIVER
WASHINGTON EUL0GY
Selected to Make Principal Address
at Capitals Celebration on
February %.

Representative Theodore +. Burton
of Ohio viii deliver the principal ad
dress at the 1927 celebration of George
Washingtons birthday at Polls Thea
ter on the morning of February p
arranged by the District Of Columbia
Federation for Patriotic Observance
created under authority of the Com
missioners of the District.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon OF
the executive committee of the fedora
ton 1t was announced that the pre-
siding officer will be COMMISSIONS
Proctor l.. Dougherty The event will
be from Il to IL o'clock, the doors
opening at 1890.
Rev. L. b. Phillips of the Church Of
the Epiphany will deliver the invoca
ton. and benediction will be pro
nounced by Col. John T. AXton, chief
of chaplains. L. S. \. The Sons OF
the Revolution prize essay medal on
the subject William Pitt Lord
Chatham: His Services for American
Welfare will be awarded by Sir Ilsme
Howard. Ambassador from Great Brit
ain, to a winner to be announced
later. The Navy Band will furnish in
strumental music, and the "Marseil.
laise" will be sung by Miss Henrietta
l.. lie Menager As in past years, the
Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts will
participate in the celebration. going
later to Mount Vernon to lay d wreath
on the tomb of Washington.
New members of the executive com
mittee of the federation are: William
Green, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; Maj. Gen. Henry I.
Allen. representing the English Speak
ing Union of Washington; Charles w.
Darr. representing the Knights. of Co
lumbus, and Miss Sophie Pearce
Casey
Miss Casey has been appointed
chairman of the committee on invita-
tons and Robert V Fleming chair
man of the committee on finance.
Prior to the exercises in Polls Theater
the executive committee of % of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

aliases George Hall, David Ziegler,
George Mason and Joseph Clarke.
johnson is said to be sought by the
police of several American cities ana
various European countries as con
fidence man.
Three persons, yariously described
as Americans, Canadians and Au-
stralians, were arrested here on SINH
lar charges two weeks ago, it being
alleged that they had swindled a
wealthy Hollander out of 500
They gave their names as Edward
Charles Stanley, alias William Taylor,
said to be wanted in New York, San
Francisco and many European cities
Claire Morgan Stanley, his wife. and
Dudley Sohu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
NAVY TO BUY CLOTHING.
Will Purchase Large Quantity of
Low-priced Cotton Goods.

Every COB I'm the Navy has a sport
ing chance of soon owning nine under
shirts, seven handkerchiefs and seven
socks.
Bids have been received by the Navy
Department on 100000 undershirts
SOC, 600 handkerchiefs and 300 900
pairs of socks. all to be made Of cot
ton. The Government is taking adj
vantage of the low price of that ma
terial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
NEGRI SUIT OVER RING.
Action Against Film Star Based on
JeWelry Purchase.

LOS ANGELES, January 27 LF),-A
suit to recover $4,000 from Pola Ne
gri, filed here by the Margraf co. of
Berlin, resulted from the purchase of
IN emerald ring from the company
while she was abroad last year, an
attorney for the Polish film star, said.
The firm misrepresented the amount
If customs duty Miss Negri would be
assessed when she re-entered this
country. the attorney declared so
he returned it. The ring in question
'ormed part of jewelry brought into
his country by Miss Negri last May
and on which sche paid the Govern
ment $4,000 in fines. penalties and
iuties, the attorney said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
RUSSIAN FILM BARRED.
England Charges 1t Contains
Propaganda of Reds.

LONDON. January 27 GE9.-Russiau
film distributors have been denied per
mission TO send 10 England film call.
ed "Bla. k Sunday" the home office
ruling that it contains Objectionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
AMERICAN ARRESTED
AS CONFIDENCE MAN
Joseph Johnson, With Many
Aliases, in Clutches of
Police of Paris.
By the Associated Press

PARIS, January Elliot on the
trail of a band of international crooks
who have been operating a conf
dence game" in France, the police to-
day arrested Joseph Johnson. an
American, who has also used the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
! propaganda. Tho flm Is being

red propaganda Tho film is being
shown in Germany.
a pamphlet, entitled Under the
Ban of FaScism." has also come under
the prohibition Of the home office, and
orders have been given to prevent ats
arrival in England.
The pamphlet was issued by the
executive committee of the Tnterna-
ti0nal Red Aid and it's publication
was intended to aid Communist speak
efrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

federation will lay a wreath on the
equestrian statue of George Washing
ten in Washington Circle.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
.RICH CHEMICALS NOW BEING SOUGHT
Wealth Of Dead Sea May Be
 Capitalized

Haifa, Palestine. Dec. ' (i' - Every tale of buried treasure ever spun by imaginative adventures or some of buccaneers is dwarfcd by the wealth which British-Palestint syndicate is preparing to extract from the Dead Sea.
 The company has obtained prefer ence over American and continental bidders for the concession, and as soon as the harbor which the gov ernment of Palestine has planned here is constructed and when 20 miles of electric railway are built to link Haifa with the shore Of the Dead Sea, the work Of turning salt into money will begin.
 From the body of water famous in Biblical narrative the syndicate plans to extract some l,300, ,oVp,uuO tons of potash worth sIU,ooo,ooo | and S53, ,OO0, 0UO tons of bromide valued at 250,0O0, 900, 0,000.
 According to representatives Of | Major Tu}loch, British engineer, and ! Novemeysky, Palestinian chemist and civil engineer, who head the , British Palestine syndicate, the Dead
 Sea contains sodium chloride, po-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

tassium chloride, magnesium chlor- ide and bromides.
 By a process of evaporation, the Dead Sea produces common salt in great quantities containing carnal- lite, which treated with hot water resolves into solid potassium chloride and the solution containing mag nesium chloride and magnesium bromide. A simple process turns the potassium chloride into potash in demand for fertilizing arabic fields.
 The resources of the Dead Sea are considered 10 be practically m eXhaustible, since the strength ot the brine increases year by year. A good deal of the brine seems to come rom the streams which flow from the desolated high lands of Palestine after rains.
 Potash hitherto has been almost exclusively German monopoly Tn Europe. Britain plays by this new development to produce it's fertilizer within it's own empire.
 The extraction of potash and ! other chemicals from the Dead Sea l has been under consideration for nearly 80 years. Schemes had about reached a head when the World wal broke out Before the end of the war Palestine had become British mandate, losing it's Turkish SOY ercignty, and after the war plans foi
 the new industry acquired fresh life
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
TWO ORPHANAGES
 GIVEN S400 EACH
Exchange Club Renders Service -Vogel's Representations Good

At the weekly meeting of the EX- change club held last evening at the Burritt hotel Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. representing the Polish orphanage and Rev. Dr John Klingberg, of the Childrcns Home, were presented with checks of $4O0 10 carry on their work. The money was realized at the concert given by the United States Marine band some time ago. | Both recipients were warm in their praise and thanks to the members of the Exchange club.
 r. J. King was introduced by Ed ward W. Irving and gave q short speech on service clubs. Members of the service clubs are given an opportunity to do something for the community and they embrace these chances. said Mr. King. The clubs bring groups together and offer the members the chance of meeting other people. This increases the community spirit,
 MT. King then introduced Pro lessor Omhouser of Berlin, Ger many" The professor" brought the members up in an out-roar when he proceeded to expand the merits of the ex-kaiscr and his alleged poli- cies. England, France and then America would be trodden under the next offensive of the German empire, according to the declarations of the professor The American government was inefficient and poor he said. The English people wert ready to attack America at any time and then Germany would strike botf countries. The meeting threatened to become q free -for-all riot as mem bers rose in their seats at the ho remarks of the professor. Mr King arose in wrath to stop th' speech when suddenly the profcs sor's mustachc and whiskers wer, removed, revealing the well knoWl conteuance of Louis Nogel.
 MT. Vogel's acting and impersona ton was eXcellently done and witt the exception of MT. King. who wa! in on the joke, every member of th' club had been taken in This stun was regarded as one of the mos clever bits of freak entertainment that has been enacted in the city Il long time.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Serenaders
 2O-WEBH-WJJD. ChiCagO-368

l . Y D s2O-WEBH-WJJD, Chicago-368 Palmer House orchestra uptown theater program g-Children' program; Mooseheart 72O-WGN-WL Chicago-416 S:30-Same as WTlC 9---Same as WEAF lo-The Hoodlums
 S1O-WLS, Chicago-3lo 9-Allstate Hour i0-University of Chicago Choir -l0:45 - Blackhawks Americans hockey '2-Doc Cooks Syncopators 67O-WMAQ-WQJ. Chicago-i41 T:3U-Dinncr concert s-Northwestern University lecture 9-Same as WNAC 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-i2s H-Same as WBI a-Studio program e hrs.) l1-Henry Thies' orchestra
 S3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-36i SC. H. Burlington, accordion solo iSt S:3O-Same as WTIC s:30--Same as WEAF
 75O-WTAM, Cieveland-tO0 ! S:30-Same as WTlC 9-Same as WEAF
 sO0-WOC, Dnvenport-375 1 S:3O--Same as WTlC a-Same as WF,AF lO:30-"Iaws for the Layman"
 56O-WHO. Des Moines-538 , S--Same as WEAF
 6sO-WCX-WJR, Detroit-i42 7.3G-Balladiers S-Same as WBZ 9-Program ll-Goldkette's orchestra
 S5O-WWJ. Detroit-353 Studio program 9-Same as WEAF lO:3O--Organ recital
 55O-WBAP. Fort Worth-ot5 1.-The Seven Aces 9--Same as WEAF
 s3O-WOS, Jefferson City-36t 9:30-Studio program
 S1O-WDAF, Kansas City-S'0 S:30-Same as Wr1C 9-Same as WEAf' 1O:30-Cavaliers
 74O-WCCO, NIinncapOlis-4Oa S:30-Same as WTIC 9-Same as WEAF
 59O-WOW. Omaha-50S S-Same as WEAF
 55O-KDS, St. LOuis-5io S-Same as WBZ S:30--Same as WTlC 9-Same as WEAF
 0OO-WOAI, san AntOntO-5o0 9'3O-Mixed quartet
 SGO-KNOO. TuIsa-3l9 7-1nstrumenta concert S:3N-Vocal solos, duets 9--Same as WEAF 10-Studio concert
 02O-kOA, Denycr-326 S:3O-Brown Palace orchestra 9:30-Tell-Me A-Story Hour 1O-Scheuerman's orchestra l0:15-university Of Denver orch.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

5:10-Songs 6:15-Esperanto 6 Language course 6:Su-Joy Ioeng's orchesta 7-"Aristocrats' 7:05-Ray Covert. tenor 7:l5-String trio 1:S0-"For q More United states 7:45-Edythe Lamberti, soprano 7:55-"Stylas for Mem S-"Aristocrat" male quartet S:l5-Hon. Newton Gilbert, Phi
 ippines' >:S0-Ben Bernie'e orchestra
 92O-WPCH-32s ~9-Pioncer \. C. boxing bouts -Eutertainment
 97O-WABC-3O9 7:15-Automobile talk 7:30-M Motor Boat talk T:45-Mayflower orchestra S:3Q-Cook Book ia k 45-Harry Salter, violinist 9-Izaak Walton League e:15-Rhvs Morgan, tenor s:30-kalama's Hawaiians 9:5S-Time. weather l0:01-Ballroom orchestra | ll-king's orchestra
 1O2O--WGL-294 | 5-Dancers , 9-Tme: news; sports o:O5-Brookiyn Choral society l 9:30--Judith Roth, songs ! q:45-Secret Service Tales 1 1o-Warren Scofield, baritone .30-Harold Neo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Through tie Static

Volume, good. static, not much. Noise and code, more than plenty. Fading, some. For emphasis repeat the foregoing and make it snappy. Jane Sartoris Futile was the guest soloist with the Mendelssohn TITO i over WTIC last night. Only teV { weeks ago a story was on the first mage of this paper that the First l Congregatonal soloist was near the doors of death; and it was per1ectlS true. From this it can be judged that Mrs. Futile won great victory bv remaining with us. In company WILL a horde of others, We hasten 10 con- ! cratulate Mrs. Futile. It was ] coura geous thing to sing over the radio right after a serious illness. | but she did exceedingly well. inc trio gave sympathetic reading whatever that is, quoting from the lingo of the music critics-of a 1 Mendelssohn work and also proJec'- ed lighter numbers
 treat MDIltlltS Ill iliSt"i S' fof WHATS features, came through strong from WRC. Washington, one of the few times we have known WCR to maintain a steady loud transmission. "Lafayette Gets Ills Commission in the United States Army" was the title of the piece, and it was we'll acted throughout. u portraved his departure from trance and his arrival in America where ne joined Washington's forces. The scene" in which Lafayette sad good bye to his wife was extremely we'll acted.
 WJR-WCX, Detroit, came through strong with a WIZ feature consisting of orchestra and vocal qulntet' What Will You Do"" and "1 Told Them All About You were two or the numbers.
 "Russian Lullaby" as a vocal solo came through with lots ot noise from WEAK, Jacksonville. The num- ber was accompanied by band but my goodness, try and near 'h' band.
 WMBF, Miami Beach, was anoth ar visitor We haven't heard Una station for q long time, although l came through well last evening"
 Other stations heard were WRN ! ECy WBZ, WTlC. WEAF, kDk WODA, WEEI, WAC, WSAI.
 We listened in on much bette evenings, if you want frank state ment Of fact.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Donald McAIllan, who has been connected with the RaCkliffe Bros, Co.,, for the past four years has ten dered his resignation. Mr. McMillan will join the staff of the real estate department of the Louie $. Jones Agency.
 He has wide acouaintanceship In the city and vicinity and an eXtcn- sive experience among builders. The change will take effect at once.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
New York Stations

57O-WNYC-528 5-Herman Neuman, pianist ,.1O-Recipes, Mrs. Weizmiller J:25-Pianist 5:35-"Home Economies 5:5O-Market high spots i-Mary Becker, pianist 6:1O-Croft's Riddles 6:S0-Spanish lessons -.3O-police alarms; ferry schedules 7.35-Air College: Biology 7.55 Great Educational Reform ers' >:l5-Frank Doblin, songs x.3o-Hunter College, music course, Philharmonic quartet g:45-Mme. Wood Musicale I0:15-Songs tO:3O-police alarms; wea,htf I0.S5-p, $. Athletic League
 G1O-WEAF-492 .--Rlue Hills orchestra 6-Dinner muSlc 1-Synagoguc S.rvlces -;3O--Sa me as NllC S-Natonal Musicalities ~:30--Same as WTlC g-Corrcct time q-Troubadours y:30-Orchestra and quartet l0:30-Grand opera, Der relS- chutz' li3O-Manger orchestra
 66o-WJZ-4oi .:SU-Market quotations 5.35-Financial summary ,:40-Cotton quotations 5.5o-Agricultural reports -Ncditcrranean dance band 6:S0-EIighla I-Concert orchestra 7--Cncert orchestra 7;25-John Kennedy, talk -.3O-Concert orchestra .45-"Political Situation iu Wash ington," Frederic Vile Same as W bL .. Norman Gregg. James Haup' string trio and harmonlum ,.30-"A As the Wind Blows iu-Correct time lo-Socal Hour f-l2 mid.-Slumber music
 .6o-WH\-395 a:SO--Haas' ensemble .-Dance orchestra ..3n---Clarcuce Williams trio 5d-Eay Heatherton, harltoh' The Satellites t0--NoWs fo1o-Dance orchestra lo.40-Pems by x. T. fl-Organist 3O-Gott's orchestra 10 mid.-Timothy' orchestra
 76o-MQAO--395 -.3G-S:SO--Calyary evening serNlce
 StO-NNCt-31 5-The Houscholdcrs G-ThcAtcr review f.1G--Bcrt Andrews G:S0-Goidcn'a orchestra; ta Entertainers S.30-Itcaditgs S:25-M MujoS'ics .,., .g New York University footpa dinner
 9:3O--Jascha Bron, Nlolinist lh-Entertainors lo.20-Piotfi and Hardy, songs Io45-Anna Crows, soprano t1-Enrertaincrs and orchestra :30-fnte ertainmcut
 sGO--WGB>-3D c-t-ncle Gcrbe" y-To be announced
 920-NRNH-326 s-T,lks
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Crockcry now being used in mak- ing moving pictures is composed or plaster of paris, and breaks at the slightest touch.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Southern Stations

1Ot0-WW\C. AsheNille-294 T-SpenCer orchestra
 630-WSB. Atlanta-i76 6--Program S-Spnars Foundation 9--Sama as WEAF
 .sO-kTHS. Hot Springs-3S4 lO-Earlcd entertainment
 g3O-WHAS, LOuisNiIlc-322 9-came as WEAf 3SO-WMC, Mcmphis-ll1 q-Same as WEAF s9O-WSM, Nashyiilc-33. a-Same as WEAr 03O-WSMB, New Oricans-322 9:20-Conccrt e hours) 12OO-WCOA. PcnsacOla-"50 n-Bridge lessons 1l-Ann Galley. organ tlSO-WRNA, Richmond-2ol S.3O-News Leader bridge game g:lO-Nirginia Singers; banJo guar l tct
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
New England Stations

o6o-WTIC. Hartford-o3o t.lu-Dlnner group G:95-NeWs ..ou-Dinuer group 6:45-Signiug off for WCAC Tine Early Birds, dance music .SU-Nan X Schenck, orchestra and "The Touring Man" from WEAF Jack Says. Ask Me Another S:50-Eecltal from WEAF The Music Makers 30-Pianotiage with Obey and the twin pianos fu-Science news Of the week Io.l0-Medical talk Eu:2o-Mary Cooper, Violinlst .0:30-Time, news, weather
 56o-WCAC, storrs-535 45-Dialogue, "One's First Venture With Chickens
 5OO-WDRC, New Hayen-26S Musical program G:S0-Time. Same as WMCA 7-Theater review. News 1:lU-Same as WMCA 7:30-To be announced Allegro Mandolin orchestra g-Time. Ranjo Hawaiian trio H:1o-N eather
 113e-WICC, Bridgeport-266 J-Merchants' program E-Merchants' program .--Weather 7:30-High school orchestra and play s-Agricultural talk N:15-Music Popular songs lO--Time
 9OO-WBZ, Springfield-3S3 t:10-Weather and markets 6l5-Health talk, "Anemia' G:S0--News 6:35-Giddons and Gibson G:50--News and the Newspaper Bert Loves orchestra .:S0-Radio Nature League A-Sparkers, from WIZ S:3O-Foresters Male quartet, iron
 WIZ
 q-MusiCale q.S0-Palm Gardens orchestra lo--Time. News IO:05-"Three Thousand ears 0
 Novels" lecture I0:S5-Dick Newcomb's orchestra l:15-Time. Weather
 5S0-WTAG, NOrce>ter-5l' .:3O-Same as WTIC s-Weather, Studio program :3o-Musicale s-Time. Butter and Egg Boys a:30-Same as WEAt lO:30-NeWs
 85O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-46l 6-Juvenile Smilers and Santa Clau 6:3u-Hockberg orchestra The Sinfonians -:3o-Theater talk. Pianist S-Glee and Instrumental clubs y-From WOR, Hour of Famou
 Composers, "Bizet' s4l0-Mme. Elsa Olsen, opera stars
 Sasoha Jacobson. violinist; and oI
 chestra, from WOR, Newark ll:05-Reisman's orchestra
 62O-WJAR, Providence-is4 -:25--W eather
 7;2o-Same as WTIC Same as WEAF
 S:3o-Board of Trade program
 Time at 9 o'clock q.3D-Same as WEAF