davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Two Russian Programs
In Atlantic CITY Tonight.

THE famous Russian Symphonic Choir
Of % distinguished singers. con-
Quoted by Basile Kibalchich will give
two concerts in the Steel Pier ballroom.
Atlantic City, today. The first win
begin at AIS pm. and the evening con-
cert will begin at 9:l5 o'clock
ne program viii include numbers
from the great Russian church works,
folk songs rich in native beauty, game
songs Of the C Ssacks and a number
OF dance songs especially arranged for
the choir by Mr.. Kibalchich. Famous
Russian composers, represented on the
tive different p gfans include Rimsky-
Korsakow. SGretchsninod. Ginka. La
doff. Taneyev. Draaomiisky and Others.
The special Sunday concerts and
operas are. included in the general
Steel Pier admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Conservatory Of Music ,
To Open September

L W. LADovITCH. president of the
" washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic, near Dupont Circle. announces that
the school will open earlier than usual
this year, the date being set for Sep
TENDER 3. Enrolment is open in all
departments. It is planned To have a
recital the evening Of the opening date.
A new department added to the
school this year Is the theater organ
department OF which Irene Juno will
be In charge At present new instru-
lnent' is being installed. Armand Gum
precht viii continue In charge Of the
pipe organ department, and Paul Gable
also viii be in this department.
The vocal department, Colin Clarke
White head, will be opened this. week
for registration in new quarters IN the
annex, on The first floor.
The school Is open at present from
9 am. 70 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
MADELEINE Won uNscHuLD.LAzARD.

Unschuld University as a bachelor of
music in the piano course in 1923, in
the piano teachers course in 1925, and
received the degree of master of music
in 1925, The young dancer. having
proved q pianist of considerable ability,
was known locally first in that ca
pacity, having appeared from childhood
on many concert programs In Wash
ington and on tour from coast 10
coast, made with her mother in 1924.
But the dancing gift was the greater.
and all this musical association only
provided a stronger. finer background
for the development Of her bigger tall
ent. When q baby years of age
Madeleine transformed her nursery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Musigraphs

BLANCHE MARCHESI, the great
- vocal teacher whose name has be-
come tradition even while she Is
still woman Of many activities, has
recently suffered the loss of her huS-
band. the Baron Caccamisi. Nine.
Marchesi. who Is a personal friend of
Miss Mary A. Cryder of Washington,
wrote the latter recently In her let
ter she spoke OF her numerous sctivi-
ties with her studios In Paris. London.
Manchester, Brighton and Eastbourne.
Sigurd Nilsson. the young American
| basso who has many friends in Wash
! ington, Is summering at Hamilton
| Beach, N. Y. Last month he sang for
/ Congressman and Mrs. Morton d. Hull
| Of Illinois at Bennington, Vt, and
/ Thursday OF this week he will appear
! in a joint recital with Frank Bib pi-
| snist, at Camden. Me A little later
they will give another joint program
| In Boston
/ Mr. Nilsson also has several engage
| ments listed with concerts as far west
as Chicago. where ne will appear with
/ the Chicago Symphony In January
| SADIE Catherine Coles. vice president
| of the Virginia League OF American
/ Pen Women has written music To the
| words by John Lee Higgins for a song
| entitled THE Gallant Commander, !"
dedicated 10 Lieut.. Comdr. Richard L
! Byrd. the noted aviator. George Ross
| of WRC played the piece on the radio
for Tuesdays and Wednesdays pro-
/ grams.
Miss Georgia r, Miller director Of
! the Virgil Piano School, entertained
the members OF the Music Study Glass
in her new home. 1852 Newton street
northwest recently.
AN interesting program Of piano num-
beers was played by members Of the class
One OF the chief features OF the evening
was an original piano composition "a 3
yet unnamedl by George C0rnwell
Mr. Cornwell has to his credit several
songs, few having been copyrighted
by the Congressional Library, but This
! is his first piano number Mr. Corr
well Is the organist of Calvary Metho-
dist Church in Georgetown
Miss Miller and her sister Eizabeln
will leave tomorrow for a trip to New
York and environs. TO be, gone until
September.
l.. Weldon Carter, president of the
Washington College of Music and head
OF the piano department and Mrs.
Garter left during the past week for .
stay Of three weeks or longer at Nam
tucket, Mass. They win return 10
Washington In time for the opening Of
the tWenty-fifth year OF the college,
September 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Washington String Quartet
Is New Local Group

/ The organizing of a new professional
string quartet IN the Nations CaDital
known as the Washington String Guar
tet. under the managing directorship
OF George Gaul. violinist and instructor.
has recently taken place.
This new organization will feature
programs Of a varied scope.
Mr. Gaul possesses an unusually ex-
tensiye library of this type of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Philadelphia Orchestra
Opens Here November l.

ONE Of the most popular musical or
- ganizati0hs that visit the Ma
tional Capital. the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra. will begin Its io2s-29
season Of hve concerts here Tuesday
afternoon, November -. The many
admirers Of It's regular leader, Leopold
Stokowski, will be pleased to know that
Mr.. Stokowski will conduct this per-
Torrance.
T. Arthur Smith local manager an
nounces that however in view OF the
condition 81 his health, Mr.. Stokowski
and his physician feel IL unwise for him
10 conduct throughout the season and
the association has been fortunate In
arranging with Ossip Gabriiowitsch
conductor Of the Detroit symphony Or
chesfra, and Sir Thomas Beeeham 0i
| London, 10 conduct the other four con.
eerts December IL, January ~, Febru-
| airy IL and Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

ing the past season Mr. Volinine IS
Russian pianist, who played for the
dancers. became Ill, and he was unable
to secure pianist in Paris to play for
the next few lessons. Madeleine sat
down and played for three hours the
classic and ballet music which she had
learned by heart when studying the
piano In Washington. The ballet class
became audience gradually to the pian-
istic ability OF the Washington dancer.
and NJ. Volinine, confplimenting her
later, said he could now well under
stand her perfect rhythm and excep-
tional progress as a dancer. as her fine
musical education is one of her best
assets for success as a dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Latin American Program
Announced for September S

THE Director General of the Pan
American Union has announced
that program Of Latin American
music Will be given on the eSplanade
of the Psn-American Union Building
Saturday evening, September s, at sis
O'Clock
The program will BE- presented ov
the T. s Navy Band, Charles Benter
leader, with assisting artists whose
names will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Tirst psrt-sviss scene, dance. church
Second psrt--Dresm and apnarition
Ihira nart-~fhe dream reRiixed. tri-
umphal march, lullaby, bolero and hymn
n nsnssS Ner r,s Nos. and a.. Cries
The star spansled Banner. '''''''"
Thursday. at the Sylvan Theater
! Monument grounds, at 7:3n pm, ar
thur s. Witcomb, second leader, con-
Quoting
| March. Tall cedars of Lebanon wilkins
overture, ~Ruy 'R RissteN' u.Da.,..osn
Clarinet solo, lie Carneval de VeniSs.'
Musician Lugsresi rerse 'e"''s""
Andsnte and Ronde caprioeioso.
Excerpts from The Prophet" "f MeserSeer
Two interme2zoS-~
Ia "SparketS' Observation-Disclosures. Miles
Suite de concert, Festival in Aranjaez "''"
Finale, GRAND Military Tattoo s''e R6ssn
TIE Star Spansled Banner,
Friday, at the Home of Incurahles.
wisconsin avenue, ST 2 pm. Arthur
| 5. Witcomh, second leader. conducting
March. The Stars and Stripes
Overture "roetf and Peasant snrns
Noeturne In Monastery Garden '''''
Ketelhey
Musician Hervey J. CLARK
Scenes from Tales of Hoffman"
Waltz, The Beautiful Blue Danas se"0''"
Es;,. "A Mqntias scene Ese.iS.si
- March, me risers Tatl.a '"e'0"o
-, o. sss,rS rn nwhsn Msllndy stnss"
The Star spansled Baasef
THE u. s. NAVY BAND.
Programs for the current weeks con-
certs. by the United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter. leader, and Charles
Wise, second leader, will be:
Monday, at the Capitol, broadcast
via WMAL, at 1880 pm.
March, Riders Of the FLAG ........ sousa
BARITONE sole, Beautiful Colorado. DE Lnes
n.,.. sandmester Jean Menganaro
Ballet music from La Refine de Saba
vega. solos ). s eG%9sa
Grand scenes from the opera. "csispino E
Ia comars" trhe cohhier ana the
Hamofssea'. The weddtns Of Heinz:
VASE. VASE des Fl.nrS'' rseh,ik etss9
Finslt from the symphonic poem, 80.
fFThe star spsnsi,d banner A''''
Tuesday. at the sylvan Theater, Mon |
ument Grounds, 7So pm,
March. ON the Air ..,.,.... Goldman |
Overture SON and Stranger' Mendelsschn |
Cornet solo, ouante 10 Tamo go. Sata |
BandmastcT G., De 0ioFgin
Vsis. Carnival Secrets .4.,..-@,.. FetraS !
Good Friday music from "PafSifef Wagner /
ia In the TaVerno ,.........t. Jensen |
tbA March af the nwRffs" .,,.... Cries |
Excerpts from Hit the Deck ,,.. Youman6 |
Dance of the Baysderers from ,Fera-
mofs st',''tt'tt .s+t.ttttt,,t kublnStetn /
The star spsnsled Banner
Wednesday, at the handStand Navy |
Ward, at 7;S0 pm.
March spanish, "Cadls' ......,..... Valverde /
Overture. la PRINCESS jauas" saint ,SsenS /
cernet selo, The Southern Cross" Il CLARK |
Musician Z Hruhy,
Grand scenes trem the opera La fcSea"
pueeinl /
VocAl SOLOS Ft,,+4..**. .ss,t..t, Selected /
Earl Y. Grimes Phi, Al, tst rl, n \ N
Nsise 'Morning Journals ..,,.,.. Strauss /
Excerpts from The Ghow Scat" keAFn |
CnaFArterlste, "reminiscences at Eng
The star SPanslsa Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

lbAEt 6A Nlll EINE1i ~ uAUMt
this week in the handstand by the u. S.
Soldiers Home Band. John S. M zim-
1ermann. leader. Anton Pointner. sec
ond leader, beginning in each case at
$50 pm
The programs viii be
TUESDAY.
overture, La Fait glamour ('rhe wei
SOLO Tor ephoniiqinn,. There Is Green SS'''
Hill Far Away" REQUEST .,.., Csouned
Musician Gsetano Glove.
9'eq qs. iF Rms tn s,I nvt musical comedy ,.
Brazilian tango snsnos Ayres'' Green
Wsltz di concert, Wine, Women and
Finale, Heart Of america Fryer
THE Star spsngled Banner"
overture Peace Festival .....,... Reinicke
The serenade from the Student Prince"
MeiodIes from musical comedy Wild '''
rqS trot characteristic, Blue Law '"
waltz suite from The SUDDEN, Prince ~
Finale Call Of the Wild ......... Losey
The Star Spangled Banner
SATURDAY.
eAA'AHt ApIlSishAHlAH AlNhFHlAHH WtlAiAmh
Overture, Les Huguenots" .,...., Meyerbeer
Entr-acte-~-
Lullaby, "slumser and Rest Thee"
ranso Brazilian, La Bella Arsentina
Puccini
Walt La serenata ,.....-,..,...,,. M.trs Metres
The Star Spangied Banner
THE u. $. MARINE BAND.
The concerts for the current week to
be presented by the United States Ma
rine Band, Taylor Branson leader, and
Arthur S. Witcomb second leader. will
have the following programs.
Monday at the Marine Barracks. at
8l5 pm, Arthur s. Witcomb, second
leader conducting;
March Fanfare Mntatre" ..,..... Ascher
Overture "FinEels Cave" -, .Mendelssohn
saxonhonr Solo, ..Tyrolien Air Variee" Huot
Musician FRANK Wiblitshcuser
GRAND scenes from Romeo and Juliet
spanish dance, "sesovana" ,...... Lssome
Scarf dance from the ballet csllirhos'
Fl .7rss &C.. solos s.,,,,sa~
Musician Wilbur D. Kleifrr.
Salse Gle concert, Girls Of Baden komask
Marines Hs am Ss AfIlse II r%SSsN
The star SnRnFied Banner
Tuesday. at the East Washington
Community Center Stadium Eighteenth
and East Capitol streets. at 1880 pm.
Arthur S, Witcomb, second leader, CON
Quoting
March, The Washington Evening star"
ossrtnre' n,orn'ns Men and Nshs@ supps
Moncetau, Atta 81, Wltdnower LoseS
Excerpts from srn'H "rhs ef Fsd SAfA Herser,
yaise, 'Wsdding of the Winds" .,,, : =. Hall
suite Americana" ,..,..,.....st,, Thurban
a. March, The Users Tai"
tbl Serenade, when Malindy Sings"
tel Sketch, The Watermelon Fete"
Finale, march, Marines OF Relleau
Wood .. ..........,....t..., Branxen
The star spansied Banner. '''S'"
Wednesday, United States Capitol. at
7 80 pm Arthur e Witcomh, second
leader, conducting,
March, semper Pidells" ...,....,... sousa
toffscial march of The United states
Marine CORPS
Overture, Summer Nishts Dream" Sunne
Clarinet soo Ne caFnepal de vsnlss,"
Musician Lusarss rerse V''''
s,tsna seantseattatn Lchsnsrin' Wssnst
btSstiSfr5. iskktGssi. "A Dream Ti IN
heIFstih '*ttts.t ts.sst'st,,fs*st., aeiltnlek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Emma Roberts. Contralto.
Sings Here December II

DNE ~ the most noted of the group
- Of younger American singers, Emma
Roberts, contralto. win be presented In
| . recital In Washington, al the May
fi0weF Hotel, the afternoon Of DeesM.
Der 10, under the auspices OF r..
Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
German Opera Reeains
Old-T inc Brilliance
BY LOUIS r. L0CHNE2.
Associated Prp<s STAFF wr;tpr

BERLIN LPp.-Berlin's operate di-
recters are preparing for the most am
bilious operate season since the found
ing OF the young republic No less than
world premieres, 10 Berlin first nights
and II productions of old operas in new
garb and setting are scheduled
Composers as far divergent as the
liitramodern contemporaries. Paul Hin
demith, Ernest Krenek. Kurt Well and
Franz Schreker on the one hand old
timers" like Richard Wagner. Georges
Bizet. Hector Beriioz, Giuseppe Verdi
and Franz Schubert on the other and
moderates like Richard Strauss. Max
Won Schillings and Ermanno Wolf-Fcr-
rari will be interpreted. Operagoers
viii have to choose from a variegsted
repertoire.
During the first years after the revo-
luton the opera institutions were him
dered by a lack of funds from expand
ing their repertoires as they wished.
Scarcely had stable conditions returned
when operate life was cramped by the
fact that the State Opera had to be
rebuilt and renovated, q process which
toek two more years.
The season 1929 at last finds Ber-
Inns three opera houses in fun swing
the State Oper unter den Linden. the
Knoll Opera at Republic Square also
state-owned and the StaeCitische Oper
Civic Opera--in the borough of Char
lottenburg. the property of the City Of
Berlin.
Each of the three institutions plans
to offer one world premiere. The Lin
den" opera announces Singing De-
mons. by Prof. Franz Schreker Of Ber-
lin the Knoll Opera q production by
Prof Paul Hindemith also OF Berlin,
for which the name has not yet been
determined and the Civic Opera
Moonlight Night" by julius Bittner. a
Viennese composer.
At the head of the Berlin first pro-
auctions stands Richard Strauss "Egyp-
tisn Helena" which has already been
given in Dresden and Vienna. The
rights for Berlin have been acquired by
the Linden" opera This state opera
will also offer Berlin premieres of Ernst
krenek'S "Orpheus and Eurydice" UNI
berto Giordano's Andre Chenier" and
Hector Berlio1's The Trojans"
.
II is announced that Paramount has
eight completed sound pictures--"The
Docks Of New York" with George Ban
croft Clara Bows The Fleets In:
Richard Dix'S Moran of the Marines:
Emil Jannings in Sins of the Fathers;
interference featuring EVELYN Brent,
Doris Kenyon and William Powell, tn
Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

hlchafo lJlk and Florence Vid1r are
dlrectea by Malcolm ST. Clair and to
fellow ,Dihs picture The Ffndskis =
The title has not yet been announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
U. $. SOLDIERS, HOME KANn.

Three concerts will be given as uSual
this week in the handstand by the u. S
Soldiers Home Band. John S. M. zim-
mermann. leader: Anton Pointner. Sec
ond leader. beginning in each case al
5 80 pm
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

1 baby girl weighing only three at Caerphilly, Glamorgan.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
DEMOCRATS FETE
 THEIR REGISTRAR
It Was Big Night for Smiths,
 "lOm' and Al"

More than 100 Al Smith and Tom Smith democrats gathered last night at the Burritt hotel at testimonial dinner to Registrar Thomas J. Smith who leaves tomorrow for Houston, Texas, to register a vote for Alfred E. Smith for the democratic presi- dential nomination.
 In behalf of the assembled demo- crats, Judge William F. Mangan pre- scented Registrar Smith with a trav- cling bag as a remembrance of the dinner and another bag for Mrs. 1 Smith who will accompany him on the trip.
 John F. Callahan. toastmaster called on the following democrats for remarks: Judge Bernard F. Gaff- ney, Dr. A. l.. Avitable, Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. Chairman Michael w. Bannan of the police board, Chairman James J. Butler Of the fire board, Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, William J. Farley and Alderman Frank Zapatka.
 Entertainment features were giv- en by Matthew and Urban Callahan T. J. Devine. Joseph O'Brien. James D. Donahue, Francis Egan, Israel Rosenberg and James V. O'Brien.
 Three parodies composed by the mayors secretary, Matthew J. Cal- lahan. were sung. The most popu- lar was that which was sung to the tune of "Vo-do- eo-do-do deodo,' in which the suggestion is made: They'd be better off to take the
 stump,
 For Major Hoople or Andy Gump.' The program was interrupted dur ing the evening by the toastmaster 10 announce that Herbert Hoover had been nominated at the republi- can convention. The information was hailed by the democrats present as good news" and was the occa- sion for handclapping.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
KENTUCKY PLEDGES 1 VOTES ID SMITH
Democratic Convention Marked by Bitter Fights

Lexington, Ky, June l , R}-After a day of factional clashes resulting in fist hghts, challenges to personal combat. jeering and heckling of speakers, the Kentucky democratic convention last night voted to pledge it's 26 national delegates to Gov ernor Smith of New York.
 The disorder was caused, not by partisans of Smith and his oppon- ents, but by leaders of party groups who split last fall when former U. $. Senator J. C. w. Beckham was defeated for Governor by Elem D. Sampson. republican. With the eX- ception of Beckham, the entire democratic state ticket was elected and his deteat was caused, 1t was said, by thousands of bolters who did not agree with his stand as an anti-racing candidate.
 Control of the party organization was the prize for which the two groups fought. When the convention adjourned at o'clock this morning the Beckham forces were dominant, although the chief opposition leader, w. F. klair of Lexington, had re- tained control of his district.
 The first of four fist fights came when two rivals for leadership in the Fayette county delegation ques- toned each others statements. They were parted after several blows had been struck and after several women fainted. Represen- tative Fred Ninson from the ninth district was a principal in another encounter, his opponent being del- ogate whose name was not learned. Ninson was said to have been the victor although the men were sep arated quickly.
 The instructions for Smith re- suited from general sentiment for the New Yorker that gained rap idly during the day. At the night session his name was cheered re- peatedly. There was no open oppo- sition to him.
 United States Senator Alben l.. Barkley. serving as temporary chairman of the convention, urged the delegates to work for party har- mony. He did not discuss the state split, however, in the keynote speech which attacked national poli- cies of the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
orchestra

12-Swanee orchestra
 S60-WGBS-34S 5:30-Flanagan Brothers 5:4o-Radio. H, Bernard 5:50-Flanagan Brothers 5:55-World news flashes 6-Trumpet quartet G:4o-Marching Along, John Philip
 Sousa
 e:2o-Trumpet Quartet 7:3o-Studio trio
 7;45-Camping. Ben Solomon 7:55-Trio
 s-David Rosenthal, readings S:16-Helene Whitaker, piano S:25-Marion kener, soprano s:45-studio trio
 9:Se-kelso Mixed Quartet 1o-To be announced 92O-WRNl-326 5-Women and the Law, Amy Wren 5:15-Henry Tobias, tunes , 5:l5-Emanu-E services Newman Brothers, piano 7;30-Rights. Hon. l. NJ. Levy 1;45-Bob Schafer, sonss
 S-Morton Lang, plano S:l5-Pauiine Watson, poetry; vio- lin recital S:45-Diana Rice. Personality 9-Bright Start Trio; Nitah Kor- etzky, tenor 9:3o-Mystic North, L. NJ. Davis g 9:45-Osterman orchestra 10. 30--Piotti and Hardy, duets 1020-WGI-294 9-Time; news; songs 9:o5-Catone's orchestra 9:4o-Burns g and Laughlin. har- mony 10-Six Banjoliers 10: :30-Heights Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Eastern Stations

fO20-WODA, Patcrson-29f 5:30-News; 3: sport talk 5:55-Police , alarms E6-Pagano Californian 7-Investor and Adviser 7:15-Sunshlne Boys 7;45-History class S-Studio program
 S:30-Weekly devotional service time 1l--Arcola orchestra :30-DanCe music 7.OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2,3 G:45-Organ recital 6:55-News 6 flashes 7:O5-Morton orchestra S-Talk and songs
 S:l5-Dance music: time
 9-Traymore orchestra 10-Dance music lO:30-Nictor orchestra
 11-Dance orchestra 58O-WGY, Schcnectady-38O
 G-Stock reports; baseball
 6 6:3O-Dinner music
 Stocks; news: baseball scores
 1:25-Health talk 7:30-kollickers hour 8-Fro-Joy hour 9-Musicale 9:3O-Cathedral echoes | 10-Same as WEAF' 115O-WCAC, Philadelphia-a6l i 6-Cniversal ensemble 1 G:25-Baseball scores | G:30-Cathway orchestra | 7-Picadilly orchestra 1:30-Instrume Trio Slime; Marble Hall S:30-Crestmont OrchStra 9-Same as WOR 1:Ol-Time; dance music .30-Golden Dragon orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Hold the liats in place at the conclusion Of this program. for the n"h' broadcast "ill be that of a
 concert orchestra which will ren- der number of beautiful classics.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
FRIDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New England States

Ss0-WTIC, Hartford-53o e:c5-Summary of program and news bulletins s:3o-Hotel Bond trio 6:SS-Baseball scores "A. B. Clinton Musical Period 7:s0-Connecticut College on the Air
 S-Austin Organ recital s:so-Colt Park Municipal dance orchestra s-An Evening in Paris 9:30-Hartford Electric Light com- pany program lo-NBC program 1l-Correct time 1l-Hotel St. Regis orchestra
 5OO-WDRC, New Haycn-c6S S-Merchants' Musical Period e:t6-News, weather and theater review S:55-Baseball scores 7-nme: talk by Conn. Humane Society S:l5-Jerome Dale, baritone 7:s0-Violin recital s-New Haven Flight School grad uation exercises S-Time
 l13O-WICC. Bridgcport-cee 6-Nerchants' Hour 7-studio program 7:l5-Baseball scores S-To be announced 9-Old Timers program 9:l5-Baseb ball scores s:55-News and weather
 S00-WBZ, Springfeld-S33 5:i+-Weather report 5:t5-Jerry Falyey's orchestra 6:.6-Baseball scores 6:3o-Program from NEG Studios 1.-The Ramblers 7:30-Program from NEG studios 10:ol-Pizzitola Summers 10:30-Baseball scores lo:35-Albert Rochon, tenor: Mrs.
 Ethel Tracy. pianist ll-Hotel Statler orchestra ll:30-Time and weather
 e5O-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-i8l 6-Ted and His Gang 6-Juyenile Smlers O.tV-Dk JuHIOT SiHlOlllduS 7-Ritx Carlton orchestra 7:3o-Five Minute Stories 7:l0-Lady of the worries 7:50-Editorial Review S-The Classic Lovers Period 8:30-The Chimney Swallows o-Program from New York
 xoO@WEEI, Boston-5OS s-Program from New York Big Brother club 7:30-Studio program 3-Program from New York 9:30-Neapolitan Country club l0-Program from New York ll:0l-Radio forecast and weather l1:05-Jaques Rebard and orch. ll:35-News .. 1l:40-Jaques Renard and orch.