davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Armour's 81 Sets Record
For ST. Augustine Links

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. Feb. -.
Tommy Armour, national open cham
pion and pro of the Congressional
Country Club of Washington, In
receiving congratulations today for
the record breaking round he played
paired with Gene Sarazen against
Johnny and Jimmy Farrell. Ar
moUr's score was 81. He had six
3s. eleven ~ and one 5.
Armour and Sarazan won. and ,.
The winners best ball was 81, a.
S.. and the losers, %. $50.
Armour's record cerd follows:
Out ... 80 ~ , 4-32
In ....... 34444 - 4-26-s7
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Georgetown has but one remain
ing ring engagement, which is
against Spike Webb's Navy boxers
at Annapolis, Nd, on March 3.
Admission to tonight's events will
be only through an invitation card
which have been issued by Athletic
Director Lou Little and his trained
staff Of assistants at the Hilltop.
The probable order of bouts and list
of officials are as follows:
I1S-ROund CIass-Slne0ss Syracuse
w. sOunB (GeOFgeGOwn).
l26-POund Class-FaiIey fSyracuse)
w. HMgeFty (Ge0rgetOwn),
136-POuAd C1ase-iaIasey {Syeacuae1
W. Davis (GeOrgetOwnb.
I46-POund Class-SamueIsOn (SyFR-
euSel vs.. Murphy (GeOrgetownl.
I6O-POund CiaSs--SedO (Syracuse) ".
Fish (HeOFgetoWn1.
155-POund Class-HrOweR SyRneuse)
". Mccarthy (GeOFgetOwnl.
Heavyweight ClaSs-Gradoakle (syra-
cuse) vs.. Thomas (GeOrgetOwn).
Referee-Harvey r.. Miller.
Jadges-FfaRk = Schuyler and En-
sign jobs Charleston.
TtmeR-Ge0rge Green.
AnnOuncer-Jack McGOwRn.
Director In Charge-JasBes Mcnamara
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

devious along Broadway, to mem
bers of the Friars' club, the Ma
tiUnal Vaudeville Artists Associa-
ton and wherever billiards Is played.
me message carried more than 4
passing pang.
For, Robert il. Canne3ax. even
after an absence of more than two
years, il recalled as one Of Broad
ways greatest wisecrackers as q
cue champion who was forced BY
illness to retire undefea4ed as one
.Of the most colorfu1 or leaders in
any kind Of sport. He was the
Babe Ruth of billiards.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
]. DOMINGO
!. TOLL 8 TO
81
Of - -.
] LOSE FAT
By Louis a. DOugher

#TAMpA Fla. Feb. 23. - Joe
Domingo, 4 big husky lad OF twenty.
went co work with vengeance
today. He has been promised q
chance with the Washington Club.
But first. he must get into shape.
Domingo, native Tampan, is
OF spanish, not Cuban descent. He
Is 4 sOuthpaw pitcher who twirled
for Fort Myers in the Florida State
League in 1926 and was with
Tampa last year. The Tampa Club.
going bankrupt, lost claim to its
players and he is now q free agent.
Get in shape" President Griffith
told him yesterday, "and III take
a look at you. II you've got any
thing. well, get in shape"
Domingo weighed go pounds six
weeks ago but hard work In the
r. M. c. A.. gymnasium has
brought him down to 21O and he
stiIl faces the job OF taking off Is
or 20 pounds. He is short and
chunky and has plenty Of free
action IN his pitching motion.
eff he has anything / may
sign him up," said President
Griffith after watching the
yOungster warming up with >
catcher. So today the Kid went
10 work In earnest.
The infield was rolled today, with
SIR MiQue Martin overlooking
things. 1t has been wholly re-
sodded and the base lines have
been made from red clay. The
steam roller was on the job long
before the Athletes began their
daily toll and was still working
long after the last lad had nix ed
20 the showers.
The virus OF the diamond is work
ing in sam Rice. He sneai1ed over
to Plant Field yesterday for fifteen
minutes and today he was out
again. 1t will be but another day
or so before he takes up a bat and
demands that some pitcher pitcn
TO him. He will Immediately begin
training.
I'm no different from any
other player" smiled sam today.
II like to hit. IL pitcher viii get
in there, I'll hit. Mebbe, in a day
pitch to me. Yes, l may begin
training bit early
Rice looks better than he has
ln five years. He is mt weight
right now. Golf all winter has
hardened him rs nothing else
could have done. He is ready
70 step right in and play ball
game with AT the easy grace
and accuracy that has made
him an American League star.
Not 4 sore arm has appeared
among the players. though many
are complaining of lame backs and
stiff legs. You see. the average
pitcher keeps in fairly good shape
during the winter and needs only a
small amount of work before Deing
ready. Luther Roy is the heaviest
In camp, with Hadley, Van Alstyne.
CASTOR and Zachary needing a lit
tie work before being ready. The
others are at weight today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

p. M. and the CeItics facing the
Warwick Collegians in a game here
at the Armory at $50 p. m.
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors will meet
the Boys Club Seniors tonight in
Lyceum Hall at 3 p. m. The Celtic
Juniors has listed g game with the
st, MaFy's Seniors for March 3.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
College Court
Results

Georgetown. Al: Johns Hopkins, 81
Blue Ridge, 80: GatIaudet, a.
Eordhan1. -; Catholic University. Is.
AMERICAN u. -; Brooklyn Poly, 80.
Indiana, 81: Ohio State, IL
MINNESOTA, 80; Chicago ~.
= sprfngfield Teachers. 50; Kirkvil
Eaachers. IL.
Tssst. Thomas,@6a. st. gahBs. AZ.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Amateur Court
Results

rgewarlxa. az. Anacostia Eagles. r.
X e., 2Ss Express. rs.
Fort 1gyer JrG, 105 Baileysa O. III, Z
Yankees, 81. Temple Alumni is.
Fort Washinrtnn. a7: ST. Martin, ). 80
Erookland Boys. a.; Rex, 81.
ceItfcs. 24s Csntennials. a..
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Coach AIIstOn d. CalhOun's
HiIItOppers have lost their two
matches this season, dropping
the opening affair, 4-3, 70 West
ern Maryland and taking but
one bout I'm the matches with
the Army lads ut West Point.
The Blue and Gray representa-
tives hope they can repalse the
Orange invasion from central
New York.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Times stair Photos.
{. BOXERS
At H(NNE:

intercollegiate boxing will come
To an end ut the Arcadia tonight
when the Georgetown and Syracuse
mittmen engage In seven bouts &C
the Arcadia. The opening bout y
slated at $50 o'clock and it is anti
cipated that the Fourteenth Street
sports palace win be packed with
ringWorms.
The college bouts have attracted
large number of the fair sex this
year and the gentler devotees of the
ring game will be present tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

"H he has anything may
sign him up," said President
Griffith after watching the
yOungster warming up with >
catcher. So today the Kid went
10 work In earnest.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
6. W. u. FET E
SET FOR
TONIGHT

nR. cLoYD HECK MARVIN,
~ president of George Washing
ton University. and Mrs. Marvin:
John B. Larner. president Of the
board OF trustees of the uni
versity, and Mrs. Larner; Mrs.
Frederick w. True, president Of
the board OF lady managers of the
hospital; DIR. William Cline Bor-
den, dean OF the medical school,
and Mrs. Borden will receive with
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, co-chairmen
OF the George Washington Uni.
versity Hospital Ball tonight at
the Mayflower. Mr.. Grosvenor and
Mr.. Tucker1nan, chairman and
vice chairman, respectively, Of
the floor committee, will also re-
ceive with them.
The ball will open promptly at
$3.50 with general dancing. which
will continue throughout the eve
ming, with the exception of the
brief interval required for the
presentation OF the picturesque
pageant scene, The Garden
Party on the Potomac" with Mrs.
Tuckerman as director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker.
man will entertain at dinner at
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

the MayfIower preceding the ball
and later take their guests to the
two boxes reserved for them. The
dinner will be given In compli-
ment to Nine. Grouitch, wife OF
the former Jugo-SIav minister in
Washington, who has arrived to
be the guest Of Mrs. Henry r..
Dimock, and several guests from
Baltimore. In the latter group
will be Mrs. Huntington Williams
and her guest, Mrs. Gill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Cotton. Mrs. James r..
Dennis, Alfred ]. Shriver, and Cap
tain Henry. The guests win
number 80 and the ranking ones
will be the Brazilian ambassador
and the minister Of Finland.
Among others entertaining at
dinner before the ball are Justice
and Mrs. Harlan .Fiske Stone Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Larner, who
viii have a company OF 16; DR..
and Mrs. James Al. Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosyenor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Droop.
kh4
Mrs. BENJAMIN SouIe Gantz,
wife OF Lieut.. Commander CAN'T,
II. 8. NJ. is entertaining at a
bridge tea this afternoon in their
quarters at Indian Head In COM
lpliment to Miss Elizabeth Offntt,
of Newark, N. j., who Is visiting
Commander and Mrs. Ganfz and
Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson. wife
of Commander Gibson.
The decorations and details of
the tea tables are carried out In
red, white and biz Presiding
at the tea table are Mrs. Albert
Mears HinmAn, Mrs. Francis
Cogswell and Mrs. Eleanor Cox
Griffith.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary With
Luncheon at Capital

EoRTY-NINE years ago yester-
Il day Representative and Mrs.
Thomas 8. Butler, of Pennsyl-'
vania, were married. For 80 years
pressure of legislative business in
the House has kept Mr.. Butler
here on this anniversary, with
Mrs. Butler detained by family
duties in her Chester county
home. This year, however, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Butler were
both in town, and decided to give
a party, entertaining at an ami
versary breakfast in the House
restaurant at the Capitol for the
members of the Committee on
Naval Affairs. of which Mr.. But
Ter is chairman.
They had as guests the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis
c. Wilbur, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Edward H. Campbell, DR..
and Mrs. Walter Bloedorn. DR..
and Mrs. Calver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael, with a disting uished
group FROM the Congressional
contingent.
A miniature lighthouse and a
model warship. suggestive of Mr..
Buffers long career in developing
the Navy. decorated the table;
and, in behalf of his colleagues of
the Naval Affairs Committee,
Representative Carl Vinson, rank
ing Democratic member, presented
Mrs. Butler with a great basket of
flowers. Secretary Wilbur and
Representative b ur French
made brief and felicitous ad-
dresses.
Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, once
director of public safety In Phila.
delphia, and one Of the spectacu.
larry distinguished officers Of the
Marine Corps. IL the son OF Rep
resentattVs and Mrs. Butler.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
GAY BALL FOR
CHILDREN'S
HOME
CIT WAS a very delightful bal


4 with no pushing or crowding
really more like a. private ball
than most charity festivals in
Washington" is the way the
benefit last night at the Willard
for the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren was characterized by one
who has memories OF many and
varied balls given here annually.
= Every year this benefit wins q
similar commentator from some
one. And it is quite true. For
there is an casa sort of leisure
in movement at this ball that sets
it apart. There is no straining to
see people or pageants or fea-
lures of entertainment. which are
usually accessible to only few.
And mice people" in rather
: conservative sense turn out for
this charity-people who are we'll
bred but not remarkably distin-
guished for wealth or official po-
sition--people who are not of
mushroom growth socially.
The receiving line last night
was headed by Mrs. David Meade
Lea president of the board, who
wore a very becoming gown of
white paillettes. Miss Leila F.
Draper, treasurer, was also in
white fashioned on straight lines
and beaded in crystals.
The boxes were well filled. There
was the usual generous represen-
tation from the Episcopal Church
Bishop Freeman. Bishop Rhine
lander, the Rev. Meade Bolton Nc
Bryde and other clergy.
Then there were the usual
bachelors Comdr. Theodore jew
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

ell and Bowie Clark-good Episco-
palians both. A sprinkling OF
diplomats, young and older, were
on hand, and many very pretty
young girls wearing. lovely "frou-
frou'' frocks.
Miss Hester Ann LeFevre, one
Of the most attractive of this
seasons debutantes, was in charge
of the debutante committee and
had in her group a. variety Of
pretty buds. In the box with
Miss LeFeyre were Miss Ellen
Peele. Miss Exilona Hamilton,
Aldace Walker, Thomas Kelly,
Robert Wickes, and James Nolan.
Here and there one noted Miss
Sallie Hews Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. III. Hartman, Baroness
Won Below, Mrs. Mamie Green
lobe and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth lobe; Miss Dorothea
Lane, Jan Stalinski, Mrs. Glenn
Stewart, BENJAMIN Theron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J, Bell.
DONNA ANToNIETTA DE
~ MARITIME, wife of the Am
bassador OF Italy, occupied a box
last night at Polls Theater for
the Washington Opera Company's
gala presentation Of the Italian
opera, LA Tosca." She had as
: guests Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa,
military attache, and the Secre-
tary OF the. Embassy and Nine.
Mascia.
others who attended were the
Minister Of Portugal and Wis
countess d'Alte. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Dion Williams, Mrs. Lee
Warren, Brig. Gen. William Hor-
ton, Miss Laura Harlan, George
Bond Cochran, Col. and Mrs.
James b. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Whitney, Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Choate, Mrs. Edward Douglas
White and her guest, Mrs. Giles
Bohlen; Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs.
Frederick Hicks, Mrs. Pierre
Stevens, Capt. and Mrs. stephen
Rowan, Ralph Snowden Hill, Col.
and Mrs. Francis Al. Junkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Howell French, Mrs.
Henry d. Flood, Miss Helen
Jones, Lee. Jones, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, Mrs. John Beale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gartner, Mrs.
A. C. Downing. Miss Alys Down
ing. Mrs. Tracy Bows, Mrs. VIII
liam Miltonberger and Mrs. Alvin
Baird, from Virginia.
\ k&
PRECEDING the reception to
i New Hampshire residents in
Washington last evening by the
congressional delegation, headed
by Senator and Mrs. George II.
Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Bartlett gave q dinner at Meri-
: dian Mansions to 80 guests, all
New Hampshire people. The COM
pany included Senator and Mrs.
George TT. Moses, Senator Fl. w.
Keyes, Representative e. III. Wa
son, Representative and Mrs.
Fletcher Hale. National Committee
man Fred w. Estabrook, Capt.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Capt. and
Mrs. e. J. Crow, Prof. and Mrs.
William . Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Butman, DR.. e. s. Tenney,
Judge and Mrs. John III. Noyes,
John. r. Benton, Mrs. Frank
Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fair
banks, Arthur Quinn, Miss Daniels,
and Mrs. Myra Richards.
Mr.. Bartlett. now First As
sistant Postmaster General, was
formerly governor Of New Hamp-
shire.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing. The sketch of the Life
and Work of John Singleton Cop
lev" by Copley Amory. which was
to have been the first on the pro-
gram, has been postponed until
April 4.
Wythe House is to be used as
a parish house for Old Bruton
Church and as a social center for
the students of William and Mary
College. The Colonial Danes OF
America, Chapter III. have under
taken to raise the debt of $4,000
and complete the purchase.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Change of Date in
Opening of Colonial
Danes Lecture Course

T9FIE series of lectures to be-
J. given under the auspices of
the Colonial Danes of America,
Chapter III. to aid in the pur.
chase OF the George Wythe House
at williamsburg, Va, will open on
Wednesday, March Z. with q, talk
on Africa and the Africans,
given by Oscar T. Crosby at the
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Producer to Consumer

Coming into your midst for the first time, permit us to
speak, it were few words of introduction. This Organ.
zation, founded almost Forty (4O) Years ago. and
conducting Grocery Stores and Meat Markets in of
the Principal Cities and Towns throughout Maryland Della
State and Washington, d. c. forms direct connecting
link between you the Consumer, and the ProduCer-the
who Grows.N s.Packs, etc.
Our farreaching facilities, buying power and immense
warehousng accommodations permit offer you foods
OF the finest quality at very appreciable savings.
1t is fact that regular customers numbering hum
dreds of thousands of homes enabled through the
medium of the American Stores actually Evs better for
less money
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
"A Cordial Ir1uitatiorl-

Il extended all Of the Customers of the Old Dutch
Markets Our Neighbors and the Particular Homekeepers
of Washington d. c. everywhere, visit your nearest Old
Dutch Market this week. A right royal welcome awaits
you; known far and wide the that
radiate Neishborlness and Friendship.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Our Wish and Purpose

wish and purpose, the of the
Old Dutch Markets in Washington to fully merit your
fdence; that coming here will mark era, a
relationship that will grow be mutually advantageous.
That this Statewide upon Statewide institution
inf hundreds of thousands of homes will be able
also taking of food interests from the stand
point of quality and economy
Come to opening Today first opportunity; come in
and let US Get acquainted Whether you make purchase
not you will be equally welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Melodies from the works of Victor
Herbert, king of light opera, will
make up the entire program radio
cast from WBAL. Baltimore, at the
dinner period, $50, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
WHAAl. Ksp. wTMJ. wcco. K,
Ahern

KEySso %zH %Ko wg % HHGS % KaE
wMAo CI47.5, Chicago "indi-
ana" Governor Jackson.
WMBB 1852 Chicago-Orchestra.
wsUI ais Iowa citywBasketbsii. Iowa
wcNt 4ls oh Ms;sS o.6aSsaE
WEAF 1922 New York-Tuneful Troupe
WITT (5o6j Observation-Disclosures.
WN1Ao Gl47.5J ChlcagoMsong cycle.
WNYC (526) New York-Bar Association
- . O'clock
XIV (526l Chicago-Ccngress carnival.
Wits (3S4.D Hot Springs-Dance.
KMBC t27o) Kansas city-Buddy and
wBBM (sss4l chicago-Dance.
WEAF 1922 New York-Rolfe,s Orchestra
to WGY. WsAI. KsD. WHO, wCAE,
W WSE 49, LOVE- 9ss:
VIZ (l54l New York~Balladeers.
WI,W .c42ss.sl Cincinneti-organ.
VIII 1899 SSs >, ChhicagoEMaytag Ran1blers
WsM $50 SSiRp0ssdfiSoSISS op SrsrS
xxx (ss7J Los AngelesMFeature.
W WRAF (Sa9l kansas Kan CityIWestsrn chefs.
chsstra to wGY. KsD. WHO. WCAE.
WENR l2e8.3l Chicago-RequeSt.
WHIT (306) Chicago-Hawaiians.
10 O'clock
KFI 146s) Los Angeles-orange network.
KOA lS25.el Denver-Chief Gonzales.
WBBM t389.4l Chicago-Dixie Flyer.
WEAF 1922 New York-CaSs Hagan'S Or
chestra to WGY. KSD. WHO. WCAE.
wGY is7s.s) Observation-Disclosures.
WIBo 1905. Chicago-0rchestrs;
WIZ ,454l New tYOrk-Slumber Music.
WMAQ l447l Chicago-Orchestra.
WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati-Orchestra.
-1O:3O O'clock
KYW 1920 Chicago Orchestra.
WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati--Melody Maids,
Ill O'clock
KFI t46Sl Los Angeles-Orange network,
webb EHYV CssS Ss5' chicago-popular.
WHIT (389.4) Chicago-Organ.
WLlB (416) Chicago-Hoodlums; orcheS-
ira.
WIS 1851 Chicago-White City Show,
WFAA (545l Dal1aS-Palace theater.
WIS (345) Chicago-Dance.
-l2 O'clock
KFI (468l Los Angeles-Vocal.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Jar1bouree.
VICES (242) Chicago@Pcpular.
xxx (s3D Hollywood
XII (468) Los AngeleS--Orchestra.
KGO (384.4) Oakland-Dance.
y O'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

VS. #aEs ST. ST. S Sao'sq2 oFEs %as' Strand
group to WSB, WLW, KSD, webb,
WDAF, WHAS. WBz, WBZA. WHAAI,
,,, k11DkA: WJR, woo. KVOO, WBT, WFAA.
WHIT 1906 Chicago-Organ.
wEAF 1922 New %o TiocEgi
WGN (4l6) Chicago-Organ.
WHIT t4l6l Chicago-Dinner concert.
WIZ (454l New York-Roxy's Stroll to
W W0%,. K K2XA wJR' wRz' wBzA' WHO
WMAQ f447.5l C6icagcURecital. '''''''
WRC 1850 Washington Symphony.
WIS (345) Chicago Sunday school.
kYW (e26l Chicago Concert.
WCFL 1895 Chicago Musical.
services to WRc, voc. WEAR. WAS.
wENR 1855 Chicago-Better music
wGN ii41e) Chicago-Artist recital.
WIZ (454l New York-Ensemble
WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Organ; concert
woR C422.3) Newark-Columbia network,
symphonic hour.
WCBD (344.6) Zion-Weekly services.
WEI (S65.6) Boston-Copely Players.
WHO 1906 Chicago-German program.
WHIT (3894l Chicago-Little Symphony.
WIZ (454) New York-Contralto; violin.
-3 O'clock
WEAE E,,1 1922 Ne, Ne wYoTks1.Men,s Conference
WGY. WOW. .WSB.
VICES l242l Chicago-Request concert.
WOR (422.3 Newark-Columbia network.
Cathedral hour.
WRC 1857 Washington-Washin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
5 O'clock
VIZ (454l New York-Children' hour.

5 O'clock
WIZ (454l New York-Children's hour.
$3.50 O'clock
KIDS (27o) -Childrens pro-
WV (422.s) Cincinanti--sunday school.
3 O'clock
WCBp (345) zion---Bible school; orchestra.
WJR (441 Detroit--Baptist Church.
WOW (50e.2) Omaha-Gospel services.
$3.50 O'clock
WGY (37e.5) Observation-Disclosures serv-
WV ta52.7 DetrOit-Presbyterian serv-
wCco tio5l Minneapolis-st. Paul-Luth-
WsAI t36l.2l Cincinnati-Services.
10 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
WBz 1881 Springfeld-Congregational
wHAs es22.D Louisville-Cathclic Church.
WRc t9S8j WashIngton~services.
wEBH $3.50 'e Chica 2oocS of Christ
VICES t2a5sH' t242) Chicago-M. E. services.
-10:45 O'CLOCK
WMA0 1919 Chicago-People's Church.
voc (S74.S] -Congregaticnal
wos ls6l.2) jefferson city-Christian
XIV (526l hicago-Central Church.
VIGIL (483.6l Chicago-M E. services.
WEAF 1922 New York-Capitol Symphony
,,, to WEI E WCAE; WILT. WAR.
KQA $3.50 penver-Service.
WEAF t492) New York-Chamber music.
WGN (4l6l Chicago-Uncle Quin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
21, 1928

$50 O'clock
XII (463l Los AngeleS-Symphony
WHIT (306) Chicago-Cat hedral.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Columbia network.
American Singers.
. O'clock
KTHS (SS4.4 Hot Springs-Music Lovers
WIZ 1881 springfeld-Music.
WEBB (365.6l Chicago-Studio.
VICES (e42l Chicago-Maggie and Jiggs.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Columbia network.
Voorhees, Band.
WFAF (Ao2l Ne vvo-.-sit,.c., drama to
vv VIC ;.I WG x, WEI, WHO. VOC.
WIZ 1856 Philadelphia-Little SYM
VIZ i5454 New York-pon Ausiso. to
w TNM Isooa S9C oma kawt aRf hour.
$50 O'clock
WENR (2883) Chicago-Edison Symphony.
WHIT 1894 Chicago-Request period.
KNOX ,ass.sj 80 g. Gf, S0alfsEDance.
KFAB (3l9l Lincoln-Symphony.
XII 1859 Los Angeles-Network, Atwater
KRIS ;ss$.tl Hot spEing@psnce.
WHO WHO is0sl chicegoOPopuiar. ''
WdAQ (447.5) Chicago-breamers.
WAS (275) Chicago Orchestra.
Ill O'clock
XII t46slo Los Angeles-Network. don
KJR $3.50 Seattle-Concert orchestra.
KNX 1917 Hollywood-Violin.
WFAA (545) Dallas-Orchestra.
WHIT $3.50 ChicagoaoBack home hour.
-12 O'CLOCK
WBBM (389.4) Chicago-Nutty Club
WHO 5000 Chicago-order Of saps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

$50 O'clock
WHO (306) Chicago-Music that never
WIKI (26s3) Cleveland-vesper services.
WON (416J Chicago-SalernoS.
WENR $3.50 ChicagoaaChapel services.
WON GAO Chicago-Sports review.
$50 O'clock
to wEET WGY. WcAE: WEBH. voc.
WHO, WOW. WDAF. KvOO. wHAS.
WIZ (454l New York-Air Church to
WHAM, WBz, KYW.
WT1c $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en-
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WJR CAD Detroit-Twilight hour.
WOO (348.6) Philadelphia-Organ.
WSB (475.s) Atlanta---Vesper service.
$50 O'clock
WEAF (4s2l New York-American Legion
WTAG, wcsH. WdR. wcAE., wTAM.
WEBH (365.6I Chicago-Twilight musical.
WHIT (3s9.4l Chicago-Women's hour
WHO 1907 Chicago-Sheridan theater.
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WOW i5os2) omaha-Bible study.
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WHIT t306) Chicago-Organ: concert.
WJR (44D Detroit-Ensemble.
WIZ asa New York-Concert.
WIS (345) Chicago-Little Brown Church.
$3.50 O'clock
KOA (325.9) Denver-Organ.
webb t365.6l Chicago-Musicale.
WGR (303l Buffalo--Evening service.
WHIT (389.4I Chicago-Band; choir.