davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
"LON" HODNETT BURIED
WEDNESDAY FROM LAING'S

Lion" Hodnet, one of Ely's old
timers, having been an employe of the
lumber camps in this vicinity at the
time of the st. Croix Lumber company
activity, died Saturday at Winton after
lengthy illness. He was IS years Of
age.
The funeral took place Wednesday
from the Laing Mortuary, Rev. H. r.
Browne officiating. The funeral was
under the auspices of the local order
of Moose of which deceased was an
old member. He was a single man
Notification of the death sent to a
brother in Canada brought the news
that the brother had died five days
before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
ELY WILL GET WRITUP
IN A ST. PAUL PAPER.

John Steele representing the ST. Paul
Pioneer Press was in the city last week
and secured data from the Commercial
Club for an industrial review of Ely to
appear in the paper in short time.
The review will be illustrated with
views of our industrial plants. Steele
was formerly a range newspaper man
having been with the Hibbing Daily
Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
DAVID BOURGIN RECEIVES
ADMISSION TO THE BAR

David Bourgin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Bourgin of this city, has success
fully passed the bar examination taken
by him in June after graduating from
the State University law department.
Mr.. Bourgin passed with high honors.
He will locate at Virginia for the
practice of his profession. He has re-
ceived assurances of support by Virgin
ia people and his many friends in this
city wish for him success in the neigh
boring city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
EVENING SCHOOLS ARE
OPENED ON MONDAY.

Glasses in the Evening Schools were
organized Monday for the term in the
Memorial, Industrial, Savoy and Win
ton schools. The registration was up
to the normal enjoyed in previous
years.
The following subjects are offered:
English, Americanization, woodwork,
Sewing, Cooking and Commercial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
NO PARTRIDGES WILL
BE ALLOWED THIS YEAR.

Notwithstanding notices in the daily
papers to the effect that the partridge
season will be open this year, from
October Is to November 20, game birds
may not be taken in Minnesota this
fall according to those entrusted with
enforcement of the game laws. Par
tridges are protected under the provis-
ions of an order signed by the governor
in 1924.
The desease which greatly depleted
the number of cartridges in 1923, is
sometimes classified as sticks" or
worms" The department of agri-
culture through biological survey is
attempting to eradicate the disease and
have made some Roadway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

Republican party. lie stated that the
northwest should be 5olidly for Hoover
on the waterway question alone. He
also showed the difference between the
Republican and Democratic tariff
measures and concluded with tribute
to the sterling character of the Re-
publican candidate, Herbert Hoover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
ELY VISITED BY PROMINENT
). STEEL AND MINING OFFICIALS.

Ely was visited by a number of
prepayment mining and steel company
officials from the East for the end of
the week. G. A. Buck, vice president
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation,
was one of the visitors here with a
party of -Mather company
officials. Representatives of the Beth
lehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube
and Pickands- Mather companies visit
ed the local properties and also saw
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
the schools and public buildings here
and elsewhere on the range.

the schools and public buildings here
and elsewhere on the range.
H. G. Dalton, E. Hoyt, G. H. Munger
and w. A. Rose made up the Pickands-
Mather company representation G. A.
BUCK and F. A. Shick were the Bethle-
mem Steel representatives. Frank Pur-
nell and II. Glen Heedy made up the
representation of the Youngstown
Sheet & Tube company.
All OF the mining men expressed
their satisfaction at the present status
OF the iron ore industry and stated
this year will prove one of the best
in years in respect to tonnage and
sales.
They were shown about the Zenith
mine by Superintendent Richards and
other officials,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
WINTON MAN DIES
SUDDENLY FRIDAY.

August Anttikainen, aged Sc, died
suddenly at Winton on Friday and was
buried from the church in that city
Monday, Rev. G. A. Aho officiating. He
is survived by widow. The funeral
was largely attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

The win of Saturday will keep Ely
contender in the range championship
games. The Gilbert team defeated
Virginia the week before and Eveleth
won their game. Eveleth has not lost
a game so far while Ely has lost one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

Miss Vera Won spent the weekend
with her parents at Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

Continued on page four.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

There will be NO meeting on Monday evening
but all are requested to be present Thursday
evening and hear MIR. Ryan.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RADIO BROADCASTS
REACH FAR NORTH
Expedition, Ice Bound in Labrador
Hears WGY, Operator Re-
ports,
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.--Broadcasts
intended primarily for listeners COM
paratively near at hand often travel
miles to carry word of the worlds hap
penings to far away explorers
Signals from WGY, giving the dra-
matte story of the westward flight of the
German plane Bremen across the At
lantic. the landing at Greenly island
and subsequent events were picked up
by the radio operator of the Rawson.
Macmillan Arctic expedition. now ice
bound in northern Labrador near Main.
which Is 500 miles southeast of Greenly
Island. News of the flight of Capt.
George II. wilkins across the Arctic re-
gion also was received
r. Y. Strong. control room operator
at WGY. and amateur station 2SF have
been in frequent code contact with the
expedition. The operator in the far
north reported that 2XAD. on 21.96
meters. as a rule. was heard very loud
between noon and pm, but from 6 to
8 pm. signals from WGY generally
were stronger. He added that 2XAF
on 31.4 meters was good from s 20
0 pm. and was audible many times
when WGY could not be heard
The operator also said that the ex-
plorers got the result of the Army Navy
foot ball game through 2XAD and the
Demosey- -Tunney fight over WGY.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

distant broadcast that he sent a
cablegram to MIR. Scholes
The cablegrar which brought gus
ty" to the United States was as fol-
lows:
Received concert through KDKA.
Reception good, but gusty. Won
derful orchestra. Fine rendering of
symphony"
Radio Nomenclature Planned.
To improve advertising and mer-
chandising of radio receiving sets. and
to aid the public in its purchases by
official definitions of electric" socket
powered" and other receiving sets, the
Radio Manufacturers Association. in
cooperation with other radio trades as
sociations is drafting radio receiver
nomenclature.
The definitions Of different types of
receiving sets arc designed as a guide
not only to the 300 principal radio man.
ufacturers belonging to the RMA, but
also to advertising and business inter-
ests, as we'll as the public. Use of the
official receiving set definitions In man.
ufacturers advertising and also in that
OF jobbers and dealers, will be request
cd. Advertising and merchandising
agencies. including Better Business Bu-
| reaus, will be advised of the definitions
agreed upon, designed to avoid misin-
formation to the public Of the different
varieties of receiving sets.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
ELECTRICAL DEVICE
MARS WORK OF RADIO
Standards Bureau Finds Precipita-
tor Which Confines Noxious 0dors
to Chimneys Causes Interference.
Rv the Asn,clated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Many cases of radio interference are
caused by electrical precipitators which
are used to prevent smoke and noxious
fumes or material from leaving a
'himney. radio engineers at the Bureau
Of Standards say
The precipitation operates by estab-
fishing a highly charged electric field
inside the chimney of such q nature
and direction that particles going up
the chimney are charged and driven
against the wall where they stick.
PrectpitatorS cause interference, the
engineers explain. because the high
voltage then used is obtained from a
rectifier which produces sparks and
generates radio frequency current as
well as the direct current which the
precipitators need.
If the precipitator is so designed
and arranged that the distance be-
tween the rectifler Is only few feet.
or If the entire apparatus including ali
leads Is housed In a metal building.
there Is usually no trouble. But il the
rectifier Is separated from the chimney.
the wire which joins forms an antenna
which will radiate and cause interfer-
ence for 20 miles or mere.
Interference from these eliminators
can be eliminated, the engineers de-
clare, by placing grounded wire screen
entirely around these wires and thor
oughly grounding the wire screen and
the rectif1er. II screening of the vari-
GUS parts is inpracticable, damping re-
sistanceS can be inserted at various
points In the wire line. which win re-
duce the power radiated
Evening star., 1928-05-13
GOUST|N SUGGESTS
CHANNEL INCREASE
Station Manager Would Re.
Guce Separations to Accom-.
pIish Radio Change.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An increase of channels in the broad.
cast band from 90 to $50 by reducing
the station separation from 10 to 6 kilo.
cycles is advocated by Joseph Goustin
manager of Station WAAT. Jersey
CsitS' =
In addition to conserving stations
the increase would provide stations
which are operating now in the same
frequency IN too close geographical
proximity with a separation more oe-
Sirahle than heterodyning on the same
channel. Mr.. GouStin said in recon-
mendation to the Federal Radio Com
mission.
s Goustin's Contention.
"rf Won were a broadcaster, located,
saw, in the metropolitan district OF rev
YORK and YOUR programs were being
heterodyned by another oroaocaster
about ZOO miles distant, wouldn't you
rather have a separation OF SIX kllo-
c1clnS than none at alp" Mr.. GouStin
asked.
"The requirements for frequency sep
oration heIween two hroadcaSterS opeI =
ati,,g on wavelengthS in proximity 10
aarh other decreases in proportion as
.t,o d;stance in miles from each otneE 10
increased until a geographical separa,-
tion uolnt Is reached where tney uoo.
can operate on the same lrequeme!
simultaneously without serious he'eioo
dyning, .hat two sta
80 of about 500-watts power cacn
aa,, onerate satisfactorily If about tou
Soilcs auart and six kilocycles away III
freouencv He contends that they can
not onerate satisfactorily on the SAINT
wavelenoth simultaneously Too miieS
apart.
Response of Receivers.
Even If heterodyne did exist pc
tween two stations six kilocycies apaL..
this heterodyne would be ABOUT nve VI
six kilocycles in frequency ano oul nt.is
IF n would be reproduced in the loud
speaker and little OF IL heaIo ps '"e
listener" he said.
.sThis is so because the higher the
audio frequency the less the human ear
will respond to it until a point Is
reached where we hear nothing. MOST
receivers do not respond as well to
five or six kilocycles frequency note as
they do to one OF 1000 kilocycles An
other advantage would be that where
we now have 10 kilocycles separating
some stations, where 10 would be In
sufficient and 20 a little wasteful. we
could have either IL or l6 depending
upon the circumstances"
Explains Result.
While the six kilocycle plan does not
entirely remove the need for eliminating
some stations, it would reduce con-
siderably the total number requiring
deletion under i0-kilocycle plan, Mr..
Coustin pointed out.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Mothers Day Association. Among the
artists and speakers to be .ieard on this
program are Anna Jarvis, president and
founder OF International Mothers Day
Association Bruce Barton Lambert
Murphy, tenor; Lucy Marsh, soprano:
JaScha Bunchuk, cellist: National
Cavaliers. Godfrey Ludlow. violinist;
National Concert Orchestra and the
c. o. A. Glee Club.
WTFF's program tonight will have a
distinct Mothers day flavor. Three of
the principal features are designed in
honor of the mothers of the Nation
They include the opening attraction at
7:30 O'Clock. concert by the Honolulans
and the ziegs Quartet and a program
by the choirs of the Langdon M E. and
Maryland Avenue Baptist Churches.
Sandwiched between these features
VIII be the regular vesper service con-
Quoted by William Moore. Bible talk
by DR.. John o. Knott and a recital BY
H. H. Godfrey, tenor.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TODAY.

TODAY.
2:00-Talk by Judge j. r. Ruther-
ford--WRHF and 80 connected
stations.
2:00--Symphonic Hour; United
Symphony Orchestra --- WOR,
WCAU, WNAC. WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK. WCOA. WAS, WAIU,
WADC. WRKC. WGHP.
National Religious Service;
the Rev. Albert Parker Fitch
on Fathers, Mothers, Chill
drcn" -- WIZ, WBZ, WBAI.,
WHAM. KYW.
5;00-Stetson Parade; Navy Pro-
gram--WEAF. VITO, WAR,
WTAG. WCHS. WIFI. WRC.
WGY. WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ. WSAI, WEEI.
6:00-Hans Barth. concert pianist
-WEAF. WIFI, WRC, WGY,
WCAE. webb.
8;l5--Atwater Kent program:
WEAF. WEEI, WRC.
WGY. WGR. WCAE, WWJ.
WSAI, WGN.
9:15 --- United Military Band
WOR. WCAU. WNAC. WEAN,
WFBL. WMAK. WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKRC. WGHP.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RIGHTS OF CANDIDATES
TO RADIO USE URGED
Commission Chairman Issues Or.
der Calling Attention to
U. S. Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Ira E. Robinson, chairman of the
Federal Radio Commission, yesterday
issued an order directing attention to
the law requiring broadcasters TO ex-
tend equal opportunities to all candi-
dates for public Office who wish to fur
ther their campaigns through the air.
AS provided in the radio act of 1927,
Robinson pointed out. licensees are not
obliged to allow the use of their sta
tions to any one, but If such use Is al
lowed to one candidate, all others seek
ing that Office shall have the same or
portunity TO present their views
Any violation of this section of the
act will be considered as sufficient
ground for the revocation or denial of
a radio hroadcaStlng license" Robinson
declared
Evening star., 1928-05-13
HEARS TALK IN INDIA.
Radio Phone Conversation Between
u S. and England Picked Up.

a radio telegram conversation be-
tween 2XAD. Schenectady, and 5SW,
Chelmsford, England. was heard in CAL
cutta. India, by Arthur Macarthur, he
writes to Schenectady. He said that the
talk was picked up February 20 at
bedtime when the speaker at 5SW said
that it was teatime there.
1t was believed Macarthur heard only
SSW. as 2XAD was using a different
wavelength. The former was on "a
meters and the latter on 2196.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
GRID LEAK IMPORTANT.

A grid leak of correct value Is highly
essential in the proper performance of
the detector. To find the suitable re-
sistance for a certain tube 1t is neces-
sary TO have a variable leak.
One with a range from one-tenth to
10 megohms is so designed that 1t may
be mounted directly on the detector
socket.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
sSG.o--CkCL Toronto---si0

SON.O--tktL T0FOnt0--S1U
":00--Orgau recital
SOUTHERN
206.D--WWNC Asheviiie--i,OiO
| / ;0na--Church services
.On---t'hoir
S00-Church services.
i:3.N---NSB Atlnnta---ti30
II ,56a--Church services
3U0-~Mcn's conference.
b:On-~Nesper services
1:0h-- Mothers day program.
S;0h-- David Lawrence
:i3.S---WD0D Chattanoora--i,:I ,:I0
9:Ou---t'hurch services
Ensemble
3O-~Church services,
3iO.s--WJAN lnckson, illc--sS0
IL .noa--.Church services.
,3n--~niuner music
S;O0-Church services.
3:..a-WHiS iouisVillc---930
| | ;uOa---Church services.
B;3O- Mothers day program.
,Ou--DaNId Lawrcntv'
,lA--Studlu concert
n.lj-~Bankcrs' Bond Orchestra.
5id.9--WMC Mrmph,s--aS0
200--M Mems ron ference.
Stockholders day program
S.0n--DavId Lawren'p.
336.9-WSM Nashvilir--S90
10 .nO--Church services.
y .Uo-Mens = conference.
H!30-Mother's day program
:i9.9--WCOA PensacOla--i."0U
S:30-~Church services
CENTRAL
5:G--KYW Chicago--510
G15-~COllicr hour
S;t7--Fathcr Pernin. home folks
9;15-Don Amai1o,
365.6--WEEH.WJJ ChIcago-s:o
5:0O---Stctsou Parade
n:3O-Moosehcart program.
9:00 Players.
aiGi-WGN Win Chicaco---f20
S'i5--Atwater Kent hour
in:00--Talks, song recital
IL l;Oo--Mardi Sras
3ii.G--WLS ChiCsgo--s'O
6:oo--Little Brown Church
i.S.3--WLW Cincinnati--;O0
II .00a--Church services.
.3O--Str,ng ensemble.
y; t;t1--Gihson program.
T:l5-Collier hour
S;i5-OFChcstra.
- 9:O0--Iewelhox hour
s6I..-WsAI Cincinnati--S30
ln:i5a---Church services.
5;0n--Stctsun Parade.
q f'Hn--0rchcstra,
z .3u--Hynlns. sefmOnrt.
S,nn--David Lawrence.
SI5--AtWatrr Kent hour
Dds Bihiicai drama.
30D.S--WTAM CIPVeland--T30
:55--Sunday afternoon musical
a.nH--S;etson ! Parade.
7.3n--Audtnrium Ensemble.
S'iI---Christiau Science lecture.
Biblical drama; Nespolitans.
4iO.9-WCN.WJH Dctr0it--6SO
10 :Ona--Churt h services
] ;00--Roxy stroll
! :bI--Theatcr hour.
Il .30---tnnceFt.
B:45--String quartet.
7:iS--Coliier hour.
S.ij-~Rado Hespers.
10 :00--Happv half hour.
35..s--WWJ DrtToit--S50
:3na--Church services.
: .n1--Stetsou Parade.
n 30--MotheF day program
S;i5--Atwater Kent program.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
"Gusty" New Radio Word.

From England has come a new word
to be added to the vocabulary of the
American radio fan The word Is
"gusty' and 1t is used by the British
listeners to indicate changes in volume.
1t is comparable TO our word fading
"Gusty." as far as radio broadcasting
Is concerned, first appeared on our
shores Thursday II was contained in a
cablegram received by Percy Scholes.
music critic OF the British Broadcasting
Corporation, who was In Chicago, where
he had attended on the previous evening
concert Of the National High School
Orchestra. The concert was broadcast
by the National Broadcasting Co and
Mr.. Scholes, having been informed in
advance that the program would be on
the air. cabled his friend. A. Mann OF
burlington Sussex. England, to try TO
tune 1t in. Mr. Mann was successful
In receiving the concert through KDKA
and was so elated over the program and
the ability Of his set to "picq up" such
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Flat Extension Cord.

An extension cord which may be
placed under a rug without causing 1t
to hump up has been announced. The
cord is made fat, and is intended for
use In connecting AC receivers to the
house circuit.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

John d. Rockefeller, jr., would make
q good radio announcer. Gene Tu;lney,
holder of the worlds boxing champion
ship, would not make a success III
broadcasting unless he learned to con-
qtier his nervousness before the micro!
phone.
Radio might prove fatal to Morris
Gest, noted theatrical producer. The
microphone stretched him on his back
after his first encounter with IL. Feodor
Chaliapin. opera singer. was nervous
at first but soon learned to enjoy radio
broadcasting.
These are few oil the observations
culled from the personal experiences of
National Broadcasting Co stan MEM
bers who have been present when the
great and the near-great have made
their radio dcbuts
Phillips Carlin. assistant Eastern pro-
gram director and one of the company's
veteran announcers. has officiated at
the debuts of a number of these prom
inent figures.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes was calm and
self-possessed when he first spoke into
the mike" according to Carlin. Lucre-
zia Bori, operate star seemed to get
lot of enjoyment from broadcasting and
smiled and chuckled like pleased
child
Edith Mason. an English actress. who
made her debut under Carlin's direc-
ton. had TO have cup of strong tea
before speaking to the unseen audience
AS soon as she had the tea she was
quite calm, Carlin said.
Milton Cross, another veteran of the
company's announcing staff has assisted
at a number of radio debuts of famous
artists. Marion Talley was among them
Cross said she took to the microphone
as matter of course. James Kirk
wood. prominent actor. however. accord
ing to Cross, actually trembled as he
faced the mike Kirkwood then told
the announcer that a theater full of
persons didn't bother him In the least
but that there was something uncanny
In the metal disk
Gene Tunney was very nervous when
he spoke recently over the National
Broadcasting Co. network AS soon as
the broadcast was over he asked every
one he met, Did l get over all right?"
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Glen Rowell Returns.

Glenn Rowell, half of the team of
Ford and Glenn. has returned to WIS
Chicago after tour OF various radio
stations. Ford Rush, the other member
of the duo. has been forced by illness
to take a rest
Evening star., 1928-05-13
KOA to Present Opera.

The fiftieth anniversary of the pre-
mier of II. M. S. Pinafore," will be
observed by kOA. Denver, with a
presentation Of the opera on the eve
ming OF May 25.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
New Club Started.

A new radio night club has made its
appearance. II is known as the Cossack
Club. the feature being broadcast each
Wednesday night from WBBM, Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Summer Band Concerts.

The Baltimore Municipal Band Is TO
broadcast a number of Summer con-
certs over WBAL. The first appearance
is to be made in June.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
WRC--Radi9 Corporation Of America
l46S.s MeteFs-640 KiI0cyeIesl.

1858 Meters-94e Kil0cyclesl.
$50 a.rn.--Afother's day service Of the
First Baptist Sunday school, from the
First Baptist Church auditorium.
IL noon-Chamber music With Kath-
eYine Palmer. soprano.
p.m.-The Roxy Stroll
pm.-Young Peoples Conference,
with an address by Or. Daniel A. Polling
p.m.-Men's Conference Bedford
Branch Y. N. G. A., Brooklyn, n. Y.
address by Dr. S. ParkeE Cadman.
p.hn.--Eeryice from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral: Right
Rey. James q. Freeman. Bishop Of
Washington. viii preach.
5 pn.-The Etetson Parade, with the
Weymouth Post American Legion Band
pm. Motion picture guide,
. % pm Base ball scores courtesy
a the Associated Press and The Eve.
ning Star
eos pm Hans Earth, pianist.
~ pm Mothers day program
Address by Anna Jarvis founder Of the
international Mothers Day Association
pp1,~~"our Government, ." by David
lawrence.
s:iS pm.-~Atwater Kent radio hour.
featuring the Atgater Kent Quartet,
Victor Edmunds, first tenor: George
S7ASfssSSt hsA@StA1 1EfAAI EfBy9a AUHGn,
baritone, James Davies bass,
Dz6 pn1,e~f0rFeet time.
s,E5 pm Biblical drama, Ruth and
Naomi
S:IS Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow
G:45 sm.--'I0wer heath exercises.
tbs am. .-~PSFnasSls Trio
T.30 70 f.50 am ,-Eheeri0
Q 8 m DIR Royal Is. Copeland hour
10 am, ,~~sstildio program.
1918 am --~ Radio Household Institute
i0,z9 an. Studio program.
~ I'm. Organ recital
Ii:4s a.En.~-Paiais d0r Orchestra.
i1t4s p.m.~~fstudfG program
Health Service Bureau.
AIS pm ~Psruassals Trio.
2.l5 pm. l.s~sstuoio program,
40 pm. .~-~ Beatrice George, soprano,
ead Alice Raymond, yioljnist
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Early Program Tomorrow.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum fze2.6
Meters--I.a .aSe KiIocycies).

7:30 prn.--Mother's day program by
West Virginia Junior order. United
American Mechanics: z. Bailey. evan
geIist
$50 pm.--vegpcr service. conducted
by william Moore.
s:45 p.m.-Bible talk, by DR.. John o.
Knott
p.m.--Phillips and West. trombone
and vocal duets
sis p.m.-Mother'E day recital, by
the HonolulanE and the ChriStoper
Ziegs Quartet
9.45 pm.--Speciai program, by choirs
of Langdon Methodist Episcopal Church
end the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
METR0N0ME is SIGNAL.

EBKopesn Stations Used Timed
Beats sc IdentiGcs ton.
IdenLIfyigg NJ transmitting stations
by n2etT0non1e b. growing popular in
Europe.
Vienna MAKES Itself Known by n
nletFononne beating z65 times min .
ute, BreEiau 2S0 KOeniRsbeTg 24g
eipzig 40: Frankfort 1872 Lg0n-ia-
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Evening star., 1928-05-13

Becomes WLW Director.
H. r. Billings. formerly manager Of
VITO, Hartford. Conn. Is now director
of WLW, Cincinnati
Evening star., 1928-05-13
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY, MAY b. 1928.
Eastern
standard call letters klocyccs right