davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01
HOFFMAN, TO PLAY
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Russian Soprano Win Assist
Noted Pianist in Radio
Concert.

Josef Hofmann wprld-renowned mas
ter OF the piano. assisted by Nina
Koshetz Russian soprano. will present
the Atwater Kent radio hour which
wRC will broadcast tonight in con-
function with its associates in the Ma
tsnnal BroadcaSting Co The Atwater
Kent Orchestra also will take part.
Mfr. Hofnann will play Beethoven's
"FtIry Over the Lost Penny" Chopin's
"Ballsde in A Flat Major" The jug
sleress." by MoSsSowski. and "Perpet-
usl Motion" by Won Weber.
William Ford Manlev has drawn his
inspiration for the Bible drama to be
broadcast through WRC at lo;i5
oclocI from one OF the best-beloved
rarahles Of the Master, The Prodigsl
SON" The drama will be presented by
the National Players. under the direc-
ton Of Gerald Stopp.
Malcolm La Prade, The Man From
Cooks" will conduct the radio world
tourists OH an Easter visit to Syria and
Palestine, the Bible Lands. in pro-
gram to be broadcast at $50 o'clock.
WRC will broadcast services from
WASHINGTON Heights Presbyterian
Church at IL o'clock this morning. Rev.
John c. Palmer will preach the sermon.
At O'Clock an hour of chamber music
with Katherine Palmer, soprano. Will
b. broadcast.
The subject of the Palm Sunday ad-
Sress bv DR. Daniel A. Polling for the
National Youth Conference, to be heard
al 3 O'Clock this afternoon, Will DC
Palms or V:cfory?" Vincent Zach. di-
rector. Will b. the musical guest artist.
GLADYS Price, soprano. will take
prominent part in the weekly half hour
OF the International Bible Students AS
sociation. which wRHF will broadcast
this evening from $50 10 6 O'Clock.
There also will be lecture bv Arthur
Eoerher on Where Are the Dead?"
wRHF will begin broadcasting as soon
as wRC completes its broadcast of the
services at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. The regular
sacred song service will follow the the
program by the International Bible Stu
dens' Association.
WIFI will feature programs by the
Epworth League Choir of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church. and
the Girls Choir of the Douglas Memo
rial Church. There also will be pro-
grams by the Fairfax Male Quartet and
the Fairfax Women's Choir and the reg
ular Sabbath vesper hour directed by
William Moore.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Nights of Static. Summer Radio Ailment,
Soon Due In Field of Broadcastine

ence from atmospherics Is to use a
very selective receiving set. Radio fire.
quency ampliflcation with a sharply
tuned transformer Is helpful. Well de-
signed regenerative sets also are very
effective.
Another method makes use OF long
antenna buried a short distance under
ground. This type OF antenna reduces
both the signal strength and the
strength OF static. Some evidence has
been obtained 10 show that certain
types OF local atmospherics are reduced
In a greater ratio than the signal
strength.
Special observations made by the
bureaus experts In the northern part
OF the United States showed that
static was most frequent In June and
least frequent In January. The trou-
bic generally is less the higher the fire.
quency 10 which the receiving set Is
tuned. For receiving on a frequency
OF 10000 kilocycles II has been found
that practically no interference from
static Is experienced.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
X-Ray Is Employed
To Discover Break
In Radio Receiver

By the Associated Press.
LONDON Clissold uses
an x-ray to discover breaks In MS
radio set.
He owns receiver guaranteed
for a certain length Of time so
long as the panel seal is not broken.
His instrument developed a fault.
Although quite sure that the re-
ceiver was at fault. he was l0tn to
investigate further because OF the
seal.
A friend is an X-ray photogra-
pher, and he decided to have an
X-ray photograph Of the receiver
taken. The picture disclosc1 that
one wire was loose. being just held
by the insulation.
On returning the receiver 20 the
makers he informed them that II
they broke the seal they would lind
a certain wire disconnected, but he
omitted to mention how he knew.
His reputation as radio expert
went up when repairers found that
his diagnosis was correct.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Not Fair

The camera isn't fart 1t has
caught the lovely features of dainty
Ethel AIlls but missed her captiYat-
her skin and the rich beauty and
Rlcam of her dark brown hair, so
many people tell me about my hair,
nowadays" says Miss Alls. whose
New York City home is the En-
bassY Hotel, that know what
they're going 10 say when ! see them
booking At me. What do you do to
il SO many ask, | really do very
little Like so many ol my girl
friends here in New York, | just put
lew da shes of Danderine on my
brush each time ! use it, That al
WAYS gives new sparkle and llIe 10
my hair. II keeps IL soft aud easy
to arrange and holds il in place, |
was bothered with dandruH before
started using Danderine but its all
gone now. Every application makes
my scalp ieel Just grand And It
keeps my hair so clean ] don't need
To shampoo hall as often as | used
to
Danderine does more 10 bring out
tho natural color, the CLEAN aud
lusier of your hair than any shampoo
or treatment, II removes all duet.
CRIME aud oily film ifom your hair
tones aud felreshes your scalp GETS
rid OF dandruH. All drug stores
have the i5c bottles, Lovely, glelm-
ing hair and a healthy scalp for
lew cents.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TODAY.

TODAY.
O0-Gold Strand group. or
cheetrs and vocal WIZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA. WLW, WJR,
WEBB, WHAG, WBT.
800 Symphonic hour, classical
~WOR, WcAU, WhAC, WEAh,
WFEL, WMAK, WcOA, WAS,
WADC, WAIU. WKRc, WOHP.
3 30 National religious service.
Or Harry Emerson FOSdick on
Who Killed Jesus2"~WJZ,
WBZ, WEAL, WHAM, KYW.
so ACQUISITION hour, opera se-
iecLions WEAF, WEEP, WlC.
WOY. WcAE. WWJ, WEBB,
WHAE, VINO, WEB.
900 National Symphony Or
clestTa. WEAF, vito, WTAD.
VIII. WRC. W1Y, WCAE,
WEAI, WEBB
sis Atwster Ksnt hour, Josef
Hofmsnn and Nina KOghetz-~~
WEAF, WEEI, WI, WRC,
WGT, WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WV. WEAI, WON, WsM.
WMc, WsE, WBT.
9 80 Al home with the masters,
chamber music WOH, WCAU,
WhAE, WEAN, WFEL, WMAK,
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WAiU,
WKRC, WfMtP.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
b. III. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The nights of static. Summer ailment
Of radio reception, are drawing near.
While there are no known methods
of completely eliminating such inter-
ference. methods are available which
partly overcome the trouble. Bureau Of
Standards radio engineers declare.
One method is the Use OF a small
receiving antenna. This may be
relatively low and short outdoor an
tenna wire or may be an indoor an
tenna Such an antenna receives less
powerful signals. but this may be COM
pensated by using a more sensitive re-
ceiYer.
A loop antenna consisting OF dozen
turns Of wire on frame 2 feet or 50
square may be used, provided the re-
ceiVer Is designed TO operate with such
an antenna. The loop has the added
advantage that 1t can eliminate. by
virtue OF It's directtonai characteristics
the atmospherics that came from q
specific direction.
Another means Of reducing interfer-
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Annual Cash Trade
OF Radio Dealers
Shown by Survey

b. the Associated Press
The average yearly business of
smalI-town radio dealers amounts 10
5000. while the average turnover
Of the dealer In New York City 10
t22 800 the Department OF Com
n1sree reports
A survey made by the department
shows an annual turnover OF t2l 900
for Philadelphia radio dealers and
t32 900 for Chicago. Dealers report
ing the largest turnover were In a
group of cities consisting OF Pitts
burgh. Buffalo, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, the average being $50, 900.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
SUBMARINE DAMAGED
IN MANEUVERS CRASH
g-42 Strikes Craft on Surface in
Attempt to Rise OF
California.
BY the Annotated Prsss,

~ TIE AkFDfIaEtH FFfkh-
SAN DIEGO, Calf. March 3i~The
submarine S~42. commanded by Lieut.
Charles r. Waters. was damaged 10
miles on this port yesterday. when the
vessel came near the surface OF the
water under the submarine S-26
Naval of1cials here said the S~42
sustained bent periscope, bent
frame and damage to ratings and
woodwork on deck. The H-42 was
making q submerged attack on a
tender. with the S-26 acting rs anti
submarine screen, when the mishap Oc~
cured. No one was injured aboard
either vessel
Evening star., 1928-04-01
English Put Blame
For Heavy Rainfall
On Activity of Radio

MATLOck. England R).--
Radio In blamed for the exees-
sive rainfall by many residents
Of this town who are framing O
petition asking that It's use be
suspended a month.
For some time the mornings
have been fine and afternoons
rainy. with the result that many
persons attribute the bad weather
10 wireless activity.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Bill Hav on New Radio Post.

Bill Hay. formerly director Of WGN.
Chicago, and in charge of KFKX when
that station was located at Hastings.
Nebr., now is heard over WMAQ. Chi
cago. He made his appearance on the
night Amos and Andy who formerly
were Sam n Henry. gave their flrst
presentation from that station.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
A Million for Advertising.

The 1923 budget of the Crosley Radio
Corporation and the Amrad Radio Cor
poration contemplates the expenditure
Of 81 100000 for newspaper and maga-
zine advertising in the United States
and Canada Two-thirds OF this sum
will be spent in newspaper advertising.
The advertising appropriation was
made following a careful survey and
analysis of the newspaper field by II.
Curtiss Abbott. general sale manager
of t. CroSley Corporation.
No manufacturer perhaps Is more
thoroughly sold on the wisdom Of news
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Four.Tube Kit Available

For the fan who desires 10 incorporate
IN his receiver Lhe latest ideas there Ia
now available q four tube kit using the
new shield grid tube 81 radio fire.
queney amplifer. The set, eaniaining
regensrsliye deteetor. Is not sifieult 10
build.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Orders for considerable quantity of
radio equipment were placed by Aman
OuiIah Khsn, King of AfghanisIan, dur
ing his stay In Paris lie made quite
study of the wireless communication for
his mountainous country.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

m exposition of radio apparatus, su-
tDnlOblie ano allied industries viii be- ~
ElFssEoQTg. France, from May D ~ May
% john u Johnson. United States con-
asL st that city. reports Esdio is gain
ing steadily 10 popularity IN eastern
France, MT johnson declares.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
France Gets Melbourne.

Melbourne. Australia. Is becoming a
popular station among distance hunt
ing amateurs In France. From central.
western and southern France reports
have been received In considerable
number noting good reception from
Australia.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Imported Panels Barred.

A temporary embargo has been
placed on imported insulation material
which has been marketed in this coun-
try as bakeiite panels. upon investiga-
ton Of the Federal Tariff Commission.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
RELAYS SYDNEY.

OPCA Toronto stunt Believed
First Of Kind in Canada.
TORONTO, Ontario ~ -~ station
CFEA mas succeeded in rebros6ca6tiRg
programs from Sydney, Australia. Thlt
achievement similar " thai 0f WMAK.
Buffalo station, recently. Is believed 10
have been the first successful Canadian
Febgos6csst of an Australian program
station CFCA previously mad picked
up brosdcssts ~ English radio stations
anc had sent them OUT again for Tor
ontg listeners,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

An automatic filament regulator
suitable for use with the shield grid
tube. which has lower current drain
than the 20iA. has been developed.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
WAVE TRAP AIDS CHOICE.


A wave trap often IL sn important
fscs0F IN Increasing the Eelectivity 0f O
radio receiver. Eucn a trap may be
made easily with q tuning condenser
EnuJ1tHd acFoes q coil.
The trap IL connected between ths
eEFial and the sutenDs binding post on
the receiver.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

paper advertising than Powell Crosley.
ir. president of the Crosley Corporation
and chairman OF the board OF directors
of the Amrad Corporation. He has
been a close student of advertising lot
many years and not only realizes It's
value but has demonstrated his belief
In it by the appropriation OF large sums
to carry out his advertising policies ever
since he has been in business.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
WTFF Heard In England.

The signals of the Fellowship Forum
station, WIFI, the Districts only super
power station, have spanned the Allan
tic. The station recently received
letter from r. Moffat, Yorkshire. Eng
land reporting reception Of its program
March 2.
WTFF has now been heard in prac-
tically every State in the Union, Cuba,
Porto Rico. Bermuda Islands and virtu-
ally every province in Canda.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
4ss.a--MsAR proylderce---eso

AN3,N--WdAk PfOvtUenre--B%O
30o--young ueoples conference.
400--Men's conference,
t..u--,apltai Theatcr Family
9.00--David Lawrence.
y i5--0rchestra
2sO.g-WHAM Rocbester--1.0t0
10 3Oa--Church services
5 S:00--Musical Milestones.
o .U-Natlunai reitstUus eervicee
q 30-Fireside Forum
S:0n--Tenor and piano.
T;.S-Eastman Theater program.
\ 3n--Eastman School.
atS--WJZ program.
a:a.S--WGi Srhenrctady--sg0
10 30a--Church services
4 It'd tcousticon program.
q educational symphony
7'"U--t BpitoI rhratei Family
ns0O---Davld Lawrence.
. l5--Atwater Kent hour.
10 lS--Blhli' nj drama
I1.t--WBz Sprtnrheld--9OO
l0iSa---Church services.
$40 National religious services.
G00--Blue aud Gold hour
l5--toiliet hour.
n1S--Concert
lol5-Musical program.
si8D-WTAG Worcester--asO
oo-Mens conference
9 0o-Natloual SYMPHONY
s0-Cap,tnl Theater Family.
aon-nav,d Lawrence.
s3a.S--CFCA Toronto--sso
II 0na--Church services.
.O0--ChurCh services.
3S6.9--CKCL Toronto--ssO
3o0-oigan recital.
SOUTHERN
.g6.9--WWNC Asheville--i.OiO
II :O0a--Church services,
.00--Sacred music.
T:00--Church services.
ss5.O--WSB Atlanta---63O
II ;5sa---Church services
4:0O-Mens conference.
6Q0-Vesper service.
5::0-Gapitoi. rhcaier Family
9:00--David Lawrence.
9l5-Atwater Kent hour
.s3,S--WNID DChattanooRa--I.:30
|" oa---''hurch services
q .nn--Sacreh program
q '3n--EnSpmblc.
.3O--Ihurt'h services
3t0..-WIAN Iarksonviile--ss
II :90a--t'hnrch services
q 30--ninher music
uO--ChurVh seTN Ices
1!".t--NHAS i.nmisville--B30
II :0oa--Chureh services
6Un--Chorat evensong
20-Canitnl Theater Family,
. 0n-navtd Lawrence
0.l5~-Bankers Bond Orchestra.
sI6.0-WMC Memphls-ss0
.cn--Capitol Theater Family
p:00--navid Lawrence
9:15--Atwater Kent hour
23R.9--WSM Nash ville--Ss0
- :0a--Church services
NU-Asu's conference
c0-Canitnl Theatcr Family.
Ai5-Atwater Kent hour.
cag.a-WCOA pensacoIa--i.s 200
s;30-Church services.
CENTRAL.
S?6-kXW ChiragO--Ss0
:3n--Natiouai religious services
S.3n--Cook traveloEue.
a17-Father Pernlu Home Folks.
10 iS--Don Amaixo
Sos s6--WEBH.WJsD Chleaxo---seO
s:oo-symnhony orchestra.
S,00--Focal.
to.00--Stufiio features
ats..-WGN-WLIB ChicaRo-1:e
.3o--Ensemble.
n.l5-Atwater Kent hour.
~ l5-Musie room.
/: :00--Mardi gras
3tt 8-Wl.S CblcaEo---s10
700--L,itle Brown Church.
s:s;3--WLw Cinelnnati--700
IL :00s--Church services.
= Oi--Organ
3 3.0O--lustrumental.
9tla-thurch SERVICES.
SI5--CoIlier hour.
e.l5-Bandipnx hour.
3si.:-WsAI Cinrinnati--S30
10 .AAa--fshurrh services
6.00--Natfonal symphony
u0--MusIc: chimes: hymns.
.OO--Serfnoust: strinR quartet.
q 00--David Lawrence
nt5-At~Ater Kent nour.
10 l5-Bihlical drama
S99.S-WTAM veiand--s30
.SS-Afternoun musical
; 30-Acoustlcon program.
u 0N--JekteFs orchestra.
Z 0O--OFchestta. ensemble.
H00--Church services.
iS--Atwstrr Kent nuuF
l0:i5---Bibiical drama
ste.a--WCx.wsR Detroit--as0
10 nua--9'hu services.
5:30---Theatpr: concert.
.30--Trasetogu
7n0-Twiltgbt memories
1:3u--Radto xespers.
6'IA-Faiiief hour.
p;1S-WJZ program.
10 '00-Happy haif hour.
3A9.s-~NWJ DetW0it--R50
40 -3ua--cbuFch services
2.O0-lusttttIte of Arts
'.,0---f'apitol Thesier Family.
A:l6--Atwster Kent artists.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ALLEGATION ISSUE
IS RADIO PROBLEM
Federal Commission Faces
PerpIexing Task Under
New Law.


In carrying out the equal ALLEGATION
clause of the new radio law the req.
eral Radio Commission must solve on
Of the biggest engineering problems
that have arisen since the beginning oil
government regulation of program
broadcasting.
Members OF the commission declare
thev are unable to say when the hrst
major change in station ALLEGATION VIII
be made. but 1t probably Will take
month or more to work out practlcal
Set-up.
The first lob is the determination OF
permanent quotas OF waVe-lengths ana
power for the five zones. Three meth
ods OF ALLEGATION have been suggested
They are:
EQUALIZATION on the level Of the third
zone, which is the lower In power
EQUALIZATION by redistributing the
present total power OF all zones.
Third Zone Outlined.
The third zone, which comprises
most of the Southern States, now has
a total power of 45,570 watts. Adding
to this the applications to date Tor
increase In power, the power in the
third zone would be 10000 watts. The
first zone. which includes New York.
New Jersey and the New England
States. has 202 900 watts. The second
zone has l03, 700 watts. the fourth zone
l39 900. and the fifth zone 60,600
Equalization on a basis Of third zone
power will result in drastic cutting OF
powers and the elimination OF many
stations. Equalization OH basis OF
the highest powered zone will mean the
addition OF upward OF 300 stations and
an increase in power OF more tnan
400. 900 watts. Radio men here declare
that would bring chaos to the broad
casting band. as the channels are al
ready overcrowded. and the present
power Is causing numerous heterodynes.
II also is considered doubtful II present
station owners and potential broadcast
ers In the South or remote Western
States would be willing to invest tho
huge sums required to bring their sec
tions to parity with the New York
district.
The third method OF equalization
contemplates averaging the present
total pcwer among all zones and arriv-
ing at equalization by both reductions
and increases.
Equitable Apportionment Next.
After quotas have been fixed for the
five zones the commission will proceed
TO work out an equitable apportion-
ment OF the stations and power among
the various States In each zone. In
addition to mathematical calculation.
the question OF station service and pro-
gram quality will be considered In pass
ing on the applications of particular
stations In given State.
One proposal Is the assignment OF
4S cleared channels one To single
powerful station in each State and the
crowding OF the low powered stations
on the remaining IL channels.
Broadcasters and others who feared
that the original equitable distribution
clause of the radio act might wreck
the broadcasting band believe that the
change In It's wording removed most
OF the dynamite" This has been
effected. they believe, by the phrase
that the licensing authority shall as
nearly as possible make and maintain
an equal ALLEGATION OF broadcasting IL
censes Of wave lengths, of periods of
time for operation and OF station
power"
Evening star., 1928-04-01
.al.s--MEAE New YnrL--aio

NUtset- NsNH wv" tWtA-WbS
| O0--Ihanlhet music.
SsNu--Ihutch services
S'0n-youns peoples conference.
oa-Men conference
6,3d-Acousttcon hour.
9 educational symphony,
1:Q0--Francis Poncrte.
7;.0--Capitol Theater Family,
2 e.00--David Lawrence.
a;lh--Atwstet Kent hour.
10 iS--Bthlcal drama
sss.3--WsZ New vork--660
i:o0--Goid strand Group.
: on--Roxy Suoll
3,00-Musical programs.
5 3a-Natlouat rehvluus service.
60o-Cook's Travelogue,
.sc-Burkiey and ohsdhorn.,
stsss--StT,''Gs / ss--Sn,'i%I Quartet S"%,
p:is--Paula Heminshsus; melodies.
Q.i5--Cttca Jubilee singers,
ss..a-wOR >.wsrk--,iO
= oo-symphony Orchestra,
{ ,nn--Cathcdral hour.
a5--Sunday evenipS musical.
: iS--SenS dtscourses.
9 nn-FHervrscent hour
q :2a-At home with the masters \
10 90 American singers
lotS--United Military Band.
a::y6--WrG Attsutic Cuy--i.iOO
2 3IS-orEsn recital
4lS--CommunlN recital
2 ai0--Concert orchestra
10 0;o0--Sunday evening musical.
esS.s-WRAL Baltlmore-I.oso
& educational rclisious service.
q 30--COok trsvelogue
9:o0-ConCert orchestra.
S:OO-TWo-piano recital
b0s.s--wEEI Boston---590
10 :Soa--Church services.
3:ae-SsEer hour.
330-Copley PLAYERS.
4'Oo-Mens conference.
B 30-AcuustlVou hour
9.SS-Son"ert 9SSSSt orchestra.
Q.1S-Atwatet Kent hour.
ssi.3-W>aC Ro.ton--s50
5:no-HoIland Entertainers.
ss;So-M1s,Sst ss;,o-MaSsr.
6a0-Ted and HE Gang.
,3d--Churrh services
o 00--woR programs.
aa..s-wGR Bnnalo--sso
10 45a-Chur,h servtes.
:3a-0rthosonic hour.
s3N-I hurVh aervices,
p.o0-Darid Lawrence.
saS.I-WMAk RuNaio--SS0
3oo-woR program,
5:00--Nip and Tuck.
& 3a-Ensenhe.
TSS-Church services.
= a-u0--WOR program.
SIS s-wTIc Harttord--s60
3 sa0-Younx peoples conference.
0II-Men's conference
q 600--Sational symphony.
eo--f'an,,ot rheater Faniiiy
eoo-David Lawrence.
200 I-wABU New york--ss0
10 5na--Church services;
8 6:0o-Features and orchestra.
sne-Peoples service.
a:eS-sons recital
10 So--HeiKh- -Ho hour.
II ;30--orchestra
Sisa-w6BS New York-e6o
et5-Sextet.
ssas-WH> New yosk-ss0
1:00-Three Little Sachs
5 o0-orchestra.
5:3u-Amoy Orchestra.
t0:l0-AmericaB Ceiebrity hour.
] ] :00--0rRan.
IL .30--nrchestfas.
3:0.2--WMCA New York--si0.
3 3o-Ihinatuwp Rescue Society.
q Qo-Roemers Hunners
Z 90 NcAiptners
1:30-Civic Repe.tory Play.
g ai5-Furui,ure Syndicate program.
1o:l5--orchestra.
5e6--wNYC New iork-s70
8 so0-St Johns musical service.
.sa.s-WCAU Phtiadeiphia--i.tS0
: UO--1church services.
3 3,fl0--wOR programs.
50a--t .hurch services
:00-0rchesirss.
5uc-Mori Meiodians
T;:iu-Otse hour Aiaiy.
nn-Nimbie Thimble Boys
3n-Ensemble,
2 00-wOR programa.
s05.9-WFtWi.IT Phiiadeiphla--sfo
IL :01a--Church services.
= a.l0--ConoeFt.
.30--Y. NJ. G. A.
8 iS-Aiwater Rent hour.
10 I5-Bihhf al drama.
34s.s-W0O Philaa.iphia--st0
2:30--Museal services.
-tn-0FEau
7:30-Church services.
3I5.s--KDkA Pittsburxh-eb0
IL 0ua--Cbugch services.
4:i5--Nesper service.
6.1S--Iittie symphony: traveiogue.
.o0--1 hurch services
lS-foliier hour
a-f5-wJZ programs
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, April /, 1928.

%AA-washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-69o Kilocyclesl.
1905 a.m.-weather Bureau reports
e:5S p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
wRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
l322.4 Meters-s3o Kilocyclesl.
II noon to pm.-Meditation hour.
$50 pm.-International Bible Stu
dents Association: solos by Gladys
Price. soprano: lecture. Where Are the
Dead?" by Arthur Koerher.
6 10 Z p.m.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 am-Musical program.
IL TO 1880 a.m.-AdveTtisers period.
wTFF-The Fellowship Forum t3os.6
Meters-I.4So KilocyclesI.
p.m.-Fairfax Male Quartet
7:i5 p.m.-Fairfax Ladies Choir.
7:45 p.m.-William Moore vesper pro-
gram
spm.-Trombone solos.
e:l5 p.m.-The Little Village Church.
s:s5 pm.-Sunday school lesson. by
DR.. John o. Knott.
sp.m.-H. II. Godfrey. tenor.
e:i5 pm.-Program by the Epvorth
League Of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church.
s:45 pm.-Girls' choir Of the Doug
las Memorial Church.
wRC-Rzdie Corporation OF America
as6s.s Meters-s40 Kiioeyeies).
ii am.-Services from Washington
ms1 E1wnw wkax,s~s -faV De-
John G. Palmer viii preach.
pm.--Chsmber music. with Kath-
crime Palmer. soprano.
2 pm.-The Roxy Stroll.
3 pm.-Your1g Peoples Conference,
With an address by Dr. Daniel A. Polling
pm.-6eryices from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Right
PeY. James z. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, giil preach.
S 10 5s03 p.m.-Motion picture guide
$50 pn.-Tfe ACQUISITION hour.
8 pm.-Hational Symphony Or
$50 pm.-Cook's trayelogue.
p.ms-Frances Paperte, niezzo So
pgano.
1:2o p.m.--Musical program. under
the direction Of Maj. Edward Bowes
from the Capitol Ttleater, New York
Q p-m.-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:i5 pm.-Eorrect time.
sti5 pm.--Atwater Kent radio hour
presenting Josef Hofmann. pianist
Nina Koshetz, soprano, and Philiipe
EeYnolfe, violonceilist
1915 Biblical drama, The
PTodigal"
1913 pn1.-~Westher forecast
Eariy Program TomsTsw.
SIS s.n>-Tower health exercises
eam.-Federstion morning deyotiona
Sis Am.-PaYnsssus Trio.
8 30 TO $50 ap1,--cheeFio
10 snl.~~Dr. Royal G. Copeland hour
II sTnS--Etu6to program
1915 sm--Radto Household InSti.
tute.
1870 ano.--studio program.
1850 sm.-FaTn flashes
"a MONOGRAM recital
] pms-L<Jtus Orchestra.
z pm,-~CoyeTpment Club meeting.