davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

distance just because his opponent
outdrives him.
In his last meeting with Mitchell
abroad. while Abe had the advan-
tage from the tees, Hagen won
hands down You never see him
overswing, although he does get
off drives of from $50 TO ESQ yards
in match. Walter keeps the
club from going beyond the hori-
zontal at the top Of his swing.
The reason is apparent once you
think about il. 4 too-long back
swing which takes the club TO a
in The illustration. instead Of stop.
ming al "B." makes the problem Of
properly hitting the ball just as
much harder for the golfer as for
the marksman who shoots from n
Ireater distance at target. Don I
erswing Is sound advice in golf.
tcopyriEht 1927.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
ZONE TENNIS FINAL
STARTS TOMORROW

MONTREAL, quebec, August j
P).-Japancse and Canadiarf> tennis
teams meet here tomorrow in the
American zone final of the Davis Cup
series.
Zenzo Shimi2rl. non-p!aying captain
of the apanese team, has tried ont
various doubles combinations among
Takcichi Uarada. Teizo Toba. Goshiro
Ohta and Ryuki lliki. Hiki and
Ilarada appeared today to be the best
pair.
Garnet II. Medium of Toronto has
been selected as referee. lie Is presl-
dent of the Canadian Lawn Tennis
Association and was chosen at the re-
quest of Shimizu when it was found
that q neutral official was not avail
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
\ INCREASING number Of be

y INCREASING number OF boys
~ are taking advantage of the
"A free practice in track being
1 Z Offered by the Community
Center department of the pub
lie schools each Friday from 6 pm,
to dark at Central High School
Stadium. There is no charge Of any
nature in connection with the ac-
tivitv.
John Paul Uack) Collins. business
High School coach last season, is
handling the Community Center
squad. He is giving the boys pointers
in sprinting, distance running, relay
racing and hurdling.
1t was with the particular desire Of
making the fun available to boys who
work during the day that Miss Sthyl
Eakcr, director of tho Community
center department, decided to CON
duct the activity in the evening.
This is the first time the department
has offered track instruction. Hrac-
ticc was started last month, and while
naturally not u great many boys took
advantage of it at the start, more and
more are joining the group as 1t is
becoming known throughout the city
just how much real enjoyment and
benefit can be had. Miss Baker IS
much encouraged over the success of
the undertaking and hopes next year,
if interest continues to increase, to
arrange for classes also in the East
ern High Stadium.
Practice will continue at Central
the two remaining Fridays this month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
WALTER
HAGEN
t A LK S
1T OVER

- ONE day there will be big
league of golfers in America.
L saw enough of the first ef'
~ forts three Winters ago IN
Florida to convince me that a
league of leading professionals can be
made a success. The golf league
started there in the Winter of 1870
would have developed into big thing
tf Florida had not run into that
temporary slump.
We started off there with seven
teams. We had Tommy Armour and
Bin MehIhorn in Miami: Cyril Walker
tthen American open champlon) ana
Eddie Loos in Winter Haven; Gene
Earazen and Leo Diegel iE Hollywood;
Johnny Farrell and Bobby Crulck-
shank in Tampa; Jim Barnes and Fred
Mcleod in Temple Terrace; Tommy
Eerrigan and Dow George in Orlando,
End Joe Kirkwood and myself in Pasa-
dena.
A schedule calling for a homeland
home game by each team in the league
was arranged. and this schedule was
half completed before the players, or
some of them, went on strike ana tne
thing blew up. Some of the boys could
not see that it was necessary TO 90
q little pioneering to get the league
started.
one thing is certain. There never
has been as much rivalry among pro-
ressional golfers playing four-ball best
hall matches as was displayed by the
teams in this league in the games they
lid plaV. l remember one league game
In Lakeland, with Walker and Loos
playing Cruickshank and Farrell, ana
the leadership of the league at stake
It looked for a time as if 1t would De
necessary to call out the police to cool
off the ardor of the contestants.
Played for Gate Money.
Every Monday morning the news
papers carried the standing OF the
teams in the league, just as the big
league base ball standings are pub
lished. and the boys certainly fought
hard to get their names at the top OF
the column. There were many funny
happenings.
1t was arranged that the teams play
FOR the gate money, the winning team
taking co per cent and losers 40 per
cent With so many games, 1t was
natural that at times the crowds were
meager The minuteness of some OF
the returns annoyed the more tenn
peramental of the players, and l re-
member one golfer calling me one
night. after a league game, and asking
me what he should do with the $3.50
he had collected that day for his share
This game was played in Tampa
end the Tampa golfers never did back
the league idea as strongly as it was
supported elsewhere. We did well a.
all league games played in st. Peters
burg.
One thing the players failed t.
realize was the valuable publIcit,
they received by being included in {
league Of professional golfers.
guarantee the time will come Whe1
the BOYS will be falling all over one
another to get berths in a big league
when such an organization il
formed in the North with cities lik'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
THO Grid Classics Yale Harvard and Nebraska N0te Dd
COLLINS WILL AGAIN
COACH AT EASTERN

John Paul Jack Collins. former
member of the physical education
staff at Eastern High school and who
last season was in charge Of athletics
at Business High will return to the
former institution this Fail.
He viii assist in tutoring major
sports and the Light Blue and White
teams are expected to profit consider
ably as n result
Collins chief work, however. will be
rs instructor in physical education
along with Isaac y. Simon.
Lynn Woodwork viii return to
business as coach after having been
on q years leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
BIRDIE IN FINAL HOLE
DECIDES STATE HONORS

LINCOLN. Nrbr., August II H).-
Henry Decker, Kansas City, Mo. pro,
is Nebraska state open champion by
virtue of birdie ne shot on the last
hole Of his IS rounds yesterday.
His 40 was a stroke better than the
score of John Rogers of Denver.
Harry Cooper of Los Angeles. run.
ner-up in the national open, finished
third with 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Abe's Long Drives
Don't Worry Hagen
RY sol, METZGER.

Walter Hagen and Abe Mitchell
meet in another golf match, as
thew are almost certain TO do some
time. the long-hitting British pro-
fessional will never tease Hagen
into pressing, no matter how much
farther he drives from the tees.
Hagen knows his limitations. One
of them is not 10 try for additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
BLACK SOX TO CLASH.

Washington and Baltimore Black
S0x. crack colored teams. will meet
tomorrow afternoon in Clark Griffith
stadium, stIr;inc Mt AS o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

~ ASE ball is one of tn many sports
which occupy the attention of
the 80 campers at Fort Footc'
the Girl Scout camp on the
Potomac River.
4 nicked Scout nine yesterday de-
raated the Camp CounSelors, u TO ~
Anna Mae Simms pitched Tor the
winners. Nell Griffith and Frances
Douglas alternated behind the plate
Sara Shallenhcrger did some cNctIi'h'
fielding to right, and Ann Robinson
nut up a good game at first
Estelle Richards and Margaret Jones
nitched for the Counselors. Elizabeth
bennett was their heavy hitter,
The Scout team included Farhara
Brown. Peggy Garrett, Ruth FRANK
Rettv Tillinghast. Miss ShallenberEtr
Miss Douglas, Miss Simms, Miss Grli-
fifth and Miss Robinson.
Counselors, who played. in addition
to Miss Richards. Miss Jones and MISS
Bennett. named above. were Josephine
stanton. Dorothy Greene, tarollh'
Hobbs, Hester Baden. Elizabeth Hen
ncv. Lydia Hunt, Elizabeth Mueller
Approximately 40 girls passed their
beginners and swimmers tests IN
the two municipal playground pools
last week, according to Katherine
Pfeiffer Ladd. instructor.
The ma jority Of the tests were pass
ed in the Georgetown pool.
The names of those who made the
grade were reported as follows:
Georgetown pool-Beginners' tests,
Dorothy Fling, Dorothy Whitaker.
Jean Moon, Mary Hebb, Mabel Mar
ceron, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Mcdowell,
Marjorie Moon. Lee Lyddane. kath-
crime Garner. Elizabeth Schaefer, Ann
rloWman, Thelma Abel, AleeSe Ken
nev, Freda Sacks. Garnet Williams,
Margaret Rupli, Myrtle Thompson,
Caroline Fielitz. Rosemary MuIhall,
Mary Hunter, May Mccoy and Violet
Angel.
Swimmers test-Sadie Kiatta, Jane
| Weightman, Winifred Thompson,
Marietta Booth, May Mccoy, Blanche
Hughes. Jessie Nimmon. Mary Cocker,
Rosemary Mulhall and Elizabeth
SChaefer.
Eighteen girls started on a 24-milc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

There are more than 500 big gains
animals under United States protec.
-:on on reserV2t tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Despite Collapse of First Venture in Florida, He
Predicts Golf League
Believes 1t Will Have Same Standing as in Base
Ball, and Will Pay Well.
PAYS Tribute to Bobby Jones, and Says He Will
Remain an Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

than the golfer,
1t all happened Monday afternoon
over the hills and valleys of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club course,
entirely unheralded and although the
archers were consistently 'outdriven
from the tee by the arranging shots
Of the golfers, their accuracy near the
green more than made up for lack of
distance from the tee.
]. G.. Pratt, president, and w. Q.
Robinson. secretary-treasurer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Eighteen girls started on 24-mile
swim from the Old Club, on Lake st,
Clair, to the Detroit Yacht Club last
Saturday, and five of them finished.
twin sisters taking first and second
honors.
Edith Fehr of Detroit made the "a
mile marathon in II hours - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Potomac Archers' Club, were the men
behind the bows. and We're opposed by
J. f.. Graf of Washington and Wllilam
Wood. assistant professional at the
Virginia club. Shooting at 4A inch
disk located alongside the cup, the
archers We're able to negotiate the
course with a best ball of 20, the best
individual score being made by Pratt
who had card of 20. Graf and Wood
faced with the possibility of poor lie
and undulating green's, were unab''
to meet the straight hit shots OF tn
archers. Wood registered score O.
80 with his golf equipment. while Ora
scored SO for total of 1853. The tota
of the arChers was 154, Robinson MAJ
ing an ST.
An unusual feature OF the match
was the refusal Of the caddies to move
out in front OF the players to watch
for the golf balls Of the orthodox pair
one of the bag toters explained thai
| he was afraid to go out in front, -
zone of those arrows might go RICH
through you before you know it,"
Argyle Country Club golf tear
will match shots with the club swim
ers of the Manor Club next Sunday
I Manor.
| George j. Noigt of Blunochhurn a.
! rived at Nlnneap polls yesterday and
/ immedia teiv found himself Installed
/ one of the faVorites among the darH
/ horses in the amateur cham pionshig
| which starts next Monday A. MINI
| kahda. The remainder 81 the District
| contingent in the amateur is trayelirz
| toward Minneap polls and will have seN
eral days of practice.
! Roland r. Mackenzie. Miller 3. ST.
vinson and Guy NJ. Standifer probabl,
will compete Sunday in the annua
/ tourney for the American Golfer tro
! ply. an event open to pairs from the
same club. The rest Of the District
| entrants are from different clubs, Co
| lumbia alone having more than one.
Junior golfers, Of whom there arr
| many i'm the Washington Golf anC
! Country Club, are to have a busy time
during the next three weeks. The
junior championship of the Virgins
organization for the Alexandria Ga
zette trophy will be played August q
! and September Q. Junior players n
the District will compete for the Mae
| Kenzie trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Greyhound racing Is going big in
Toledo this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Argyle Country Club golf tear
will match shots with the club swim
ers of the Manor Club next Sunday
Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

WASHINGTON has just had
| it's first archery versus
| golf experiment.. and. as
has often been proved be
fore, the archer is better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

| THE CLOSER
| A t1ARkSnfN
| TO A TARGET
| THE EASIER
| HIS SHOT
: 50 VITA
= The GOLF
SWING
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-
41set q m.---Afllngton time signals
~ (noonl --organ recital from thu
Homer Il Kilt studios
TO ,. m.--DanieI Breeskinss Ra.
eigh Hotel Orchestra from the Ralsign
s;s0 >. m.-concert By the United
states Marine Band Orchestra from the
Marine Barracks broadcast with WEAF
1rom $3.50 70 $3.50 p. m. Taylor Bran
son, handleader.
$50 >. m.-Hotel Mayflower orehee-
Ira from the Mayfiowsr Hotel.
o.@s 2. me- shopping With Bab,s 4
faahion talk BY Emma Perley Lincoln.
b:4e p M--Death In Cheese's
AroedWay production from WEAF.
$50 2. m.--Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel oreheatra from the Raleigh
5. m.--citiss Service Goldman band
from WEAF, New York
1n.-HoWard correct time from
WEAE, New York.s
3. m,~-National Concert Artists
from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 d ms--Georae Anderson. tenor
IN q program OF songs by John Prindle
Scott with the composer at the piano.
,. m.-Whittall-Anglo Persians
from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.--Liord Calvert En-
aenble presented through courtesy OF
the Lord Calvert Coffee Compny.
.WRHE-HVashing tOn-256
IA 9. m.-Current events. music. po-
NAA-Wa shington as4
7:lS ,. m.--sThe Troubleso1ne Teens, -
Health Talk prepared by the q. S. Pub
re Health Service.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
Permanent Wave Cost
Here Raised to S15

!. A minimum price of SIS for a
permanent wave is demanded in 4
resolution sent to washington hair.
dressers today following a meet.
ing of the Washington Hairdress.
ers Association last night in the
City Club. No maximum price
The association urged the en-.
actment of a law requiring the
licensing of Washington beauty
shops, and the establishment of
rigid standards for employees. I'M
der the proposed law no employee
would be permitted to 60 into
business without three years expe.
rience, and after passing a rigid
examination, and undergoing q nine
months probationary period.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
NEARBY STATIONS
WsB-Atlanta-szs.a

WsB-A tlanta-12e.S
p. nl.--Army Night
LISP WPfc@As Iaa aFiE0nE Elt5se ogsi
y m,~-Chelaea Concert Ofchegfra.
80 ,. nl.-6iackmans Dance orchsS-
B. m.--Traymors concert orchsstra.
$3.50 ,. m.--Ambaasadcr CONCERT Or
>. m.-Ths sand PiperA
$3.50 3. m.--Dance music
WBAK--BaItimOre-
fsa0 p. m.--WJz proeram.
3 p. m.--WBAL trio; tenor,
D. m.-Mixsd Quartet
10 ,. n--string quartet.
10 2, m.--Uance orchestra.
WAAAE--NewarIE--2s
To NC Of G. program
10 p. m.--Hour Towers Orchestra.
WOR--NewaRII-.-40
1880 D. r1s--Anchor Hawaiian
,. ms--The Meredith Players
$3.50 p. m.--x. u. 9. a. Concert Or
$40 >. m.-Baritohe. pianist.
10 b. n.Henderson's dance music.
WGLr-New Y0Fl-4z2
7.oS .. m.--NeWport chorus and So
Tiio ,. m.--cello series.
7:4s p. m.--Talk; syncopatcra
b. m. Southern Singers.
s:i6 ,. m.-Dixle Ramblere
WEAE-New YOFk-392
ESQ ?. m.--unitsd States Marine
,. m.-waidorf Astoria music:
SIS ,. m.--stardora Of Broadway.
$3.50 p. m.--Happinesa Boys.
p. nn.-GoIdman Band.
p. m.-correct time.
>. m.-Concert artists
$3.50 p. MIA France. Orchestra;
5. m.--AngIo Persians.
9:30 p. m.-koIfe's Orchestra.
1850 p. ms-Earrell Orchestra
WMN--New YOrk-361.9
p. m.--Varied entertainment.
,. m.--MusicaI program.
S:so ,,lP ?. m.-Losw's Orchestra ana
10 ). nn.--Popular program.
WJZ-NeW YOrk--4BB
6:3o p. m.-Bonnie Ladies'.
p. m.-Way Down Hour
1850 p. m.-Royal Entertainers.
p. m.--Philco hour.
p. m.--Quartet and soloista.
$3.50 p. m.-Roger Kahn's Orchestra.
WMCA-NeW YORk-341
D. m.--Musical ExJrayaganza.
1890 .. m.--Diamond's Orchestra4
D. m.-Whlte Program
m.-Columbia PIX Music.
$3.50 D. m.-Radio Gang.
10 p. m.--Parody Club.
1880 .. m.-Manhattan Serenaders.
1850 D nt.-saIon Royal Orchestra.
WRNY-NeW Y0Fk-37B
.. m.--Roemer's Radio Gang.
SD. m.-Rundachs Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.-Four Banloists.
S:4S .. m-Four Jack Roses
Sis .. m,--NoveIty Night Sounds"
WGEA--NoFfOlIE-B1
.. m.-Ben BernieB Orchestra, q
$3.50 D. m.--Studio Recital.
10 ,. m.--Ben Bernie'e Orchestra.
WABo-PhiIadeIphia
Sis p. m.--Meadow LaFks: Baritone,
8 .. m.-Meyers Frolic.
1880 o. m.-OrRan Recital
WP--PhlIadeIDhia-
.. m.--Uncle Wip: Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
D. m.--WEAF Program.
$40 .. m.-Dance Music,
WOO-PhlIadelphia-
1850 .. H.--Medfcal Talk,
.. m.--WO0s Orchestra.
8 p. m,--Astronouiv Talk.
MDKA--E. pfttsbuFRh--SOO
,. m--WJzs Program.
Sp m.-R. v. B. Trio.
10 ,. m.--Dance Muaic
WCAE--pittsburKh--
,. m,-WEAF program.
p. m.-National Music Week Pro-
gVam.
$40 p. m.-wEAF program.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
CELLO QUARTET
PROGRAM NOVELTY

The third concert of Rosario Bour-
don's La Sale Symphony Orchestra,
which came from WEAF on the
early evening programs, was quite
| in keeping with the previous en-
deavors of this excellent organiza-
ton. The novelty presented by the
program was q quartet Of 'cellos
which registered more as q novelty
than because OF its special appeal.
The numbers played by the quartet
may have had something to do with
this, NeVin's !. Rosary" being given
a rather conventional interpretation.
In the straight orchestral section
Of he program, however, the orches-
ira did just what was expected OF
represented little symphony music
| in the best possible style. One OF
these days some daring director will
cut the Dagger Dance" from Her
bert's "Natoma" in half-and will
have a much more effective bit of
concert music than the present ar
rangement. In the opera the effect
of the monotonous rythm is what
the composer was seeking to en-
nance the drama OF the scene that
was being enacted. But in concert
there isn't any such scene. The
dance creates what might be called
a concert episode and should be
restrained to episode proportions.
VOCAL SOLOISTS
PROVIDE THRILLS
Three soloists provided individual
moments that we're productive OF
real thrills during the course Of the
evening. Gretchen Hood came first
during the Kilt Hour with the most
extensive program she has provided
for radio listeners for some months.
1t was a rather inclusive arrange
ment Of songs Of many musical
moods and her interpretation OF
them was all that could be desired
Her program mate, Katherine
Floecker Cullen, pianist, was
equally effective. During the sau.
sage makers subsidy from WMAL,
Fred East, baritone, provided lis
teners with a finely executed
group of songs in keeping with
the excellent orchestral program
presented by Arseno Ralon's or.
ganiZation.
The most distinctive thing THAI
came through the outside din was
a dance program from the Vir-
ginia Beach Hotel through the
Norfolk station, WSEA, a station
we heard for the first time last
evening.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
RONPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

s:as .. m.-shoppfng with bah,
Washington. WRC f4es1.
e.30 .. m.-Rev. Harry Enneraon
Eoediek, New York WRNYI fs74l,
J.tS D. m.-.tThe Troublesome
Teens." BY United States Public
Health Service. WashinRton, MAJ
$40 3. m.John Prindle scott.
composer and pianist. ana George
Andersen tenor. Washington.
ssSo 5. fn.--14ord Calvert Con.
cert WashlnRtong WRC (l6el.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s.sO .. m.-United States Ma.
rine Band Orchestra. Washington.
WRC, WHAF. WCAE,
b:f6 .. m.-,sFhe Devil IN
Cheese" current Broadway thu.
atrical psrformanee. Nav York.
m.1colaman Band Con-
WEEI. vito. WdR. WILT.
wcAE. WTAM, WV. WsAL
WLIB, KSD voc. wCCO. WDAF,
WGY. KVOo WFAA: Way Down
Hour, New York. WIZ. KDKA.
7:so .. m.-Royal program. New
York: VIZ: WBz 'WBzA. KDKA.
). m.-National Concert Art
lists, New York. WEAF, WRC,
WTAC. WON: Philco Hour New
York. WIZ. WBz. WBzA. KDKA.
s:so .. MA France orches-
ira with Satina Quartet. New
York, WEAF. WGR. WILT,
Wc s.E, W SvrA1l6 WV. KsD. voc.
., m.-WhittaIl Anglo Per.
SLAMS New York. WEAF. WRC.
WIFE WcAE. WTAM. WV,
WGN. KSD. voc. Wcco. WDAF,
WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. m.--Rogsr Wolf Kahn's
Orchestra. New York, WIZ [4551.
1880 D. m.-Frank FarreiPR
Orchestra, New York, WEAF
(492l.
II .. m.--Austin wyiie's or.
chestra Cleveland. wTAM (37s).
4 Y. 5 &
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
HOWARDGHORUS
SCORES HIT

The static heavy artillery, to-
gether with the light brigade and
the entire fireworks squad per-
formed In the ether last evening
to the almost complete Oblitera-
ton Of programs Of ali sorts from
all sections. Some Of the high
power stations came through the
barge, but the ears Of listeners
were sn1iften with such q din that
listening WAS anything but .
pleasure.
The singing Of 'sWere You
There?" by the Howard University
Glee Club from WRC last evening
reached one OF the highest points
of vocal harmony we have ever
heard and marked the high spot on
the loud-speaker progran-a spot
SO high that we wouldn't be sur
prised IL even the Howard singers
themselves ever reached It again.
The simple and rather nournful
melody arranged by Harry T. Bur-
leigh, the eminent negro composer,
came with such insistence and
subtle meaning that it reached the
hearts Of every type OF listener and
shed all sorts of glory on the fine
ensemble singing it and the direc.
tor, Prof. Roy Tibbs, who trained
the organization. Only with deep
River" another Burleigh arrange
ment, did the glee club approach
the harmonious perfection Of its
main feature. In fact. the club did
not sing quite so well in most of
the program as It has heretofore,
an impression probably the result
of expecting the same degree Of ac-
complishment In all its endeavors
by this organization, even when
some OF the programmed selections
were not capable Of producing the
results desired.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

WJR-DetrOit--6I7
p. m.-Trio; Entertainers.
p. m.--Goldkettes Orchestra: soloiHta
~ m.-Oriole Terrace Orchestra.
10:30 p. m.-Entertainers
IL p. ni.-Dance Orchestra.
WWJ-DetFOlt-- S62,7
p. m.--WEAF program.
p. m.--Musicale.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
WTLC--Hartford--
p. Tn.-WEAF program.
p. nc. OF c. Night: Sophie Bras
p. m.--Bond dance music.
WBZ--Springfield--
!. 1880 p. m.-New York program.
m.-Suffoik symphony Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.--Scores; Ststler Orchestra.
WCSH-POrtIand--5
p. m.-Chipman Hour.
p. m.-Studio Program.
10 .. m.-Sleep Chasers.
WGY--Schenectady
, m.--WEAF Program.
p. m.-Travelog "Irelanda's
p m.--WEAF Program.
CNRT-T0ronto-S 1850
m.-Stndio concert; tenor.
S:1S p. m.---Address: concert.
p. m.-Bilton Trio.
WTAG-Worcester-
,. m.--WEAF program.
$3.50 p. na.--Musical Selections.
p. m.-WEAF program.
KNX-HoIlywood--s37
Z 10 p. m.--Feature program.
~ m.--Feature program.
q. ns--Legion Stadium program
.. m.--Arnheim's Orchestra.
KFL-Los AngeleS-A6S
10 p. m.-Organ.
IL p. m.-Roberts and Adams
IL p. m4--Orange Network.
.. m.-Ballad Hour,
KHJ-LOs Angeles--.4OB.@
IL p. m.--Musical program.
CYN-MexicO City--S11
1880 p. m.--Studio program.
GYJ--Mexico City-4OO
10 .. m.-Studio program.
-Oakland--261,S
IL p. m.--Artist series
IL .. m.-Orange Network
KGW-POrtland--401
ii p. m.-Movie Club. dance music
IL p. m.--Orange Network.
1880 q. m.--Hoot Owls
KF0A-Seattle--S1B
1880 p. iri.-EIot Owls
KPO--San Francisco
II p. nl.--Studio program.
~ p. m.--Orange Network.
.. m.--States Orchestra.
KJR--Seattle--3SA.A
1850 p. ta.-Studio program.
CNRV--VancOuver--
1880 .. m.--Address: organ recital.
II p. NIB. G, Music Festival.
q. m.---Cabaret Belmont Orchestra.