davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
/ LIN I)A

eral store, the drug store and the
postoffice. In front Of the movie
house she saw the screaming
posters of the picture she had
seen the night before.
Before a red and yellow lunch
wagon he stopped. Sorry the
town doesn't offer anything bet
ter he said, but you must have
some coffee"
They went In, to the astonish-
nnent Of farm hand and sec.
ton worker who were tapping up
coffee from thick white saucers at
the counter. The fragrance of
the coffee made Linda feel more
cheerful.
Tom led her to the empty end
of the counter and ordered for
her. The pink-cheeked youth who
served as waiter could scarcely
take his eyes off Linda. Three
times, watching her, he burned
the toast.
I'VE won't talk about anything
that matters" said Tom. gently,
Wen just eat our breakfast. and
afterward we'll both be able to
talk more sensibly."
The boiled eggs came, and the
great mugs of steamif1g coffee.
and Linda found them delicious.
The color was coming back into
her cheeks, and the corners of
her mouth did not droop SO
tnoticeably now.
Tom paid the check and thew
came out into the pale sunlight
again. The clock on the banlr
said gao. Their train was due in
half an hour.
How did you happen to be
here. Tom?" asked Linda, rather
timidly.
That's easy. I've been on
trip for the glee club. Maybe YOU
didn't know was business man.
ager of it this term. Went All
through this county and Boone
and Benton county Yesterday ana
Sunday, making dates for the
CLUBS concert tour next month,
Where ! could get the movie
houses. ] got EN-. and where I.
couldn't, I tried the churches.
Whew! but the deacons are
hardffisted crew In this vicinity
But finally convinced 'em tba
Marbury Glee Club COULDN'T afford
to sing for Christian charity
alone. and got some fairly good
contracts"
He was making conversation
with an easy, debonair tongue
But stealing a look at him fron,
the side. Linda saw that his ewes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21


you LEFT lis Ne received mes
sage that called him away r
appears that our imbecile police
have arrested prominent Athen-
ian who ii visiting the city.
Tia ii the cousin of orr prime
minister. which II II say that II
ii an affair u grave Import
ance. 4
shirley synlpathized apprOpri-
ely and Maurois Tea the con.
versation to the American 20
iitical system, with special ref
erence To shmley's acquaintance-
ship with leading figures. Stavs
ros. she found. was tedious,
apologize sort 81 man but easy
enough To entertain.
while they were still taking
coffee, the attacI1e abruptly re-
turned, bowed to Shirley and To
Maurois, then turned to his
chief.
sir. the cousin 81 the prime
minister has refused to discuss
the matter 0f his detention with
me. He has, ia fact sent me to
demand your Immediate pres
ence.
Stavroa Included Shirley and
Maurois III single sweeping
bow.
IT ii an affair of state, lie
explained. You perceive, mad
anne and YOU, Monsieur Maurois,
that my duty demands that i sac.
rifice myself. a coupls of min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

futile, hurried gesture of guilty
child. Through the paneling she
could hear Maurois laughin
was As Il he had been watching
her.
Had Maurois seen that dlsas-
trosIs photograph She began
tO weigh up The possibilities. JIG
lie had seen ii before their meet
ting at the commissioner B office
he would probably not have
noticed III. But II he had seen
afferWards
Why had that particular paper
been left on the table where she
might 80 easily pick It up2 Was
III his method 81 telling her that
ho knew the truth Of her posi-
ton?
After Ell, what does ii matter
iii lie does know RI she challenged
herself, and knew In her heart
that IT raattered quite q lot. He
would think Of her differently il
rs allowed himself to think 0f
he as divorce.
The panels parted but only
Maurois came til.
My attache is indeed unfortu-
nste. explained Stavr0s. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21


and win give herself the privilege
OF calling upon madame At the ear
Hest date. III Ii NOTHING. assure
you, but gross inconvenien
this little naIady. Our women.
alas, lack the exuberant health Of
the American ladies'.
The routine III Mutual compli-
nlents followed, while MaHruis mo-
nopoIized the attache. Presently
panels In the wall were parted and
they passed through into the dining
room.
The dinner, thought Shirley,
judged BY European standards, was
little too elaborate. but her main
concern was with the commissions
ef. The attache proved himself q
nonenity. Maurois, with the skill
born Of d vast social experiences.
helped her 10 concentrate upon
Stavros, who professed himself en-
crossed lii her account Of her trip
into the country that afternoon.
Now and again the commissioner
would become absorbed In his own
explanations OF the country, and
then invariably would pull himself
up with sudden se1f-consciousness
and glance at Manrois as IL to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
ntinued from Local Page.l

CONTINUED from Local Page,
His tone was final. He began
to arrange the ink bottles
and pens beside the reg ster,
humming d little tune. He
looked like d fleshy Buddha
carven III pink jade.
Linda's eyes flashed THE bag
is genuine alligator" she snapped.
1T must have cost thirty dollars
or more.
Both men shrugged. We're
not running pawn shop, miss.
said the pink jade Buddha. And
the other, enaboldened Aby his 81.
perior officers presence. added,
You'll have to get the money
somehow He turned to his en-
pIoyer. That's what We get for
trustin' anybody. / was doubtful
about hel from the first. with
that sthere little bag. Respec-l
table folks don't run around the
country without no luggage. But
, the gent looked good for the
money. That's why Itook her In.
A man stepped out from behind
Linda. and thrust a ten-dollar
bill across the counter. What
ever your bill liz, take it out of
this, and he damned quick about
his voice, began to cry, leaning
weakly against the counter.
Thomas Moonlight Vaughan was
standing beside her. scowiing at
the clerk.
The man seized the money,
fumbled in the cash drawer. The
pink jade proprietor stepped for
ward anxiously. mo offenSe,
sir he said, "but we have TO
get our money"
Shut up" snorted Thomas
Moonlight. And take your
damned red face away. don't
like it,
The clerk showed the change
toward Tom. keeping well out Of
reach OF his clenched fist. The
hoy pocketed 1t. and. turning to
Linda, took the bag out of her
hand and slipped an arm through
hers.
Wen get some breakfast. II
you haven't eaten" he said.
But not here. heaven knows
not here! There's a lunch wagon
down the street that will be bet.
ter than this joint. Now UNI
derstand why the Marbury fel
lows sit up al night in The rail-
road station here. rather than
come to this hotel" He did not.
trouble to lower his voice. and
Linda saw the pink hands of the
proprietor flutter in helpless rage
over the register on the desk.
They came out on the rotted
wooden pIanks of the front steps
and looked up Main Street. 1t
was a clear. cold November day,
with a hint Of snow In the wind,
although the skies were fair.
Come on." said Thomas Moon
light. almost roughly.
linda walked beside him In H.
lence. They went past the gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

apologize for taking up too much
81 her attention.
The comitadji the commission.
er- both were afraid of Maurois,
thought Shirley, and again came =
faint SILVER OF uneasiness.
When dinner was over, the panels
were thrown back and Shirley
passed into the drawing room, leay-
ing the men To their Hquenrs She
stroIied over to a table Iii the cor
ner whereon was litter Of Cont
mental papers and magazines. Her
eye was caught BY the rotogravure
section OF 4 New York paper.
She glanced at the date the Sec
ond week in August and began
idly To turn the pages.
"A moment later aI1e was staring
AZ i full.page photograph of her.
sell.
Mrs. Roger KeIton niece 0f
Mrs Sibleyl who, with her hus.
band, Roger KeIton, has taken
Pinecliff. in the Vermont Hills
and who will entertain d house
party there In the autumn"
Shirley slipped the paper under
meath pile of others. IL was the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

not seriously Sfayros teIephoned
and begged permission to bring an
attache Iii her place. 1,
Shirley was disappointed She
had hoped To make good progress
with the commissioners wife.
am sorry, she said. and
added: But am glad we are
not In Paris. 0r / should he com
PEELED tn get back into the car
and 70 home. y on are stricter
with, the conventions than We.
are?n
We are strict lii our conven-
tons for the JOY of breaking
them, returned Maurois. and led
her to the drawing room.
The drawing room was the
room or cultured Frenci1man
and played It's part In making
Shirley lose consciousness Of be-
ing in remote and barely
civilized country. until Stavros
was announced and came In wear
Ing an elaborate order. followed
BY q youthful attache wearing 81
slightly less elaborate order.
IntrOductions were performed
and Shirley injured after the
health of Madame StavTos.
NV wife will be dotihly desOlatfd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

utes later shirley VA alone with
Maurois
May we now speak English7g
asked MauroEs. There h much
III language when / speak
French am incurabIy national
ana am III danger of paying you
compliments which would make
you laugh. IA Frenchwoman likes
ID Be reminded constantly that
she Is beautiful
And what Is our particular
weakness? she asked.
81 have not vet discovered il
but / still live iii hopes. an
swered Maurois.
Frotl1. thought Shirley.
Had ne seen that photograph il
would BE better to leave at once
but that would Be showing
panic.
You hair promised To show me
over the house?'' she reminded
him.
Maurois rose gravely a. if re
he'd been rebglked and they COM
menced tour OF inspection.
For Shirley the house held no
particular interest. lit was the
typical house of q rich man. There
was even d courtyard and 4
fountain. She expressed con-
ventionaI appreciation and. when
they returned 10 the drawing
room. told him that his house was
charming.
CTo 30 Continued Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21


Hrs
small they and los
Odfashoned bouquets modern %
cid which of thser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
A Thrilling Romance Of High Courage
and of Two Who Gambled for
Life's Highest Stake
Read This First

Alan Hennaway years
millions
with he IN love- Roger KtOn
Kston shrleys swept away
fraudulent transactions Of
ITO
but ID HI III
oil Aans loan Alans
earns Kelton will divorce her
but
II in II
saIonica together shirley travelling
Of
officials shirley finally gets Interview with ihe commissioners
AlaurOs. He her ride into the country.
NOIU Go on With The Story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

of any
Printed fabrics smarter and printed linen j. the smest FL E
tor The blouse Dina shows extreme the
vivid The sWate what other kinds chic
and
vine ndba c on Rose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

Questions on Editorial Page
= boer War, l8991902 Aan-a-Dale. vessel for per-
Hons 81 b Hurn incense BY vote Of o. safn
SEA- Largest city in Ohio Cumberland River 10 Chestnut
sides q Mississippi River Is unrodden L. Quietne IS Less.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
MAY SETTLE RADIO
PATENT ARGUMENT
Industry Plans to Tackle Is
sue at Convention
June II.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.--The radio indus
try may clear the air Of the troublesome
patent issue at the fourth annual con-
vention and trade show of the Radio
Manufacturers Association at the Stew
ems Hotel in Chicago June Ills.
IF the question finally Is settled" one
manufacturer said. impetus should be
provided for forward movement in
radio of proportions little dreamed Of by
the man on the street."
Used In Auto Industry.
r. M. A. committees will submit to
the gathering the cross-licensing plan.
which has been in preparation since
last Fall, and now Is completed. Tt Is
substantially the same sort of a working
agreement now in actual practice in the
automobile industry, and G. c. Hanch,
Chicago. originator of the latter ar
rangement, contributed his experience
in formulating the radio plan.
Under 1t restricted interchange Of
patents is permitted on basis that is
said to eliminate many Of the features
some manufacturers now regard as un-
fair and Objectionable.
Under the direction of A. J. Garter,
Chicago, chairman of the organization
patent interchange committee, two COM
mittees. one in the East and one in the
West, drew up the ross-licensing plan.
Big Exhibit Planned.
Approximately $1.000,000 worth of ra-
dio receivers, speakers and accessories
will be on exhibit at the trade show, in
charge of Maj. H. H. Frost and Trade
Show Manager G. Clayton Irwin. jr..
both of New York. The apparatus will
be shown in the exhibition hall and
grand ballroom of the Stevens, which
together have 10000 square feet of floor
space.
Plans for entertainment of the radio
host are under the direction of Henry
c. Forster, Chicago, chairman of the
convention program committee. AS
usual, the annual banquet will be the
high spot of the social side. 1t will be
held the evening of June ID in the
Palmer House.
Leaders to Attend.
Leaders in the industry who will at
tend will include c.. C. Colby, Canton.
Miss, president of r. M. A.; Earle C.
Anthony. Los Angeles. president Of the
Evening star., 1928-06-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
6:30-Roxy and His Gang: SYM
phony Orchestra featured
WIZ. WBz, WHAM, KDKA.
KYW,4 WJR. WSM, WSB, WRC.
WIT, WBAL.
7:30-A. & P. Gypsies; South
American program - WEAT.
WEEI, vito, WAR, WCSH,
WILT. WRC, WGY, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, wGN.
8:00-Beaus; popular instru-
mental and vocal - WOR,
WCAu, WNAC, WEAN. WFBL,
WMAK, WcAO, WAS, WADC,
WAIU, .WKRC, WGHP.
3:30-General Motors party:
French feature-WEAF, WEEI.
VITO. WAR. WTAG, WCSH,
WILT, WRC, WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WGN. WHAS. WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT. WAX.
S:30-Come to the fair: folk
songs and dances WOR.
WCAU. WNAC, WEAN, WFBL.
WMAK, WCAO, WAS, WADC,
WAIU, WKRC. WJAP.
9:30--Time to Retire Boys: mod
ern music -- WEAF, WEEI.
VITO, WAR. WTAG, WCSH,
WILT, WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ. WSAI. WHAS.
WSM. VINO, WSB. WBT,
WTAM.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
PLANNING TO ELIMINATE
COUPLING IN RADIO LINES
Patent Is Obtained Covering the
Bypass Condenser in Tuned
Broadcast Circuits.

A basic patent covering the bypass
condenser method used in tuned radio
frequency circuits has been granted
Joseph d. r. Freed.
The patent applies to the employ
ment of suitable capacities across the
battery supply leads. and has been as
signed to the Freed -Eisemann Radio
Corporation. 1t was granted for means
for eliminating reactive coupling in
radio circuits" such as is found to de-
velop in punched battery wires,
Mr.. Freed said that In his opinion
every tuned radio frequency set now
in Use embodies the invention" and
that because of the universal use of the
bypass principle. most engineers and
manufacturers assumed that 1t was old.
However, 1t has proven to be an origi-
nal invention Of Importance"
Evening star., 1928-06-04
LISTEhERS-IN SEEK
ENNOUNCERS' PICTURES
American Radio Audience Tells
London ststion Of Enjoy
ing Voices.
d the AssoeIataa ~

|Eg ths AEs9o3 atsa Fffsk.
IO9DOk. American listeners who
have heard the British BToadcssttng
|Coporatjon's 'ransmissiots are showing
|apEfeeiatiOn 0t Ene anF4ouneeTg' voices
Letters have been received from eli
oveF the United States and Canada with
requests for the portrait of the chief
|asag90sa1leeF.
Orae letter from New York says: we
are delighted with your announeer's
|s0sce and ge are sire that, though we
|aYage never seen MIN, he has an even
|erehter personality than our Roxy"
The b E. Cs fliIe against all per-
|sonai publicity preciudes the sending Of
rs photographs as requested.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
French MELODIES
| FEATURED BY WRC|
First Abbreviated "Family
Party" Announced-0ther
| Programs Tonight.

The first of the abbreviated Summer
keries of family parties" by General
Motors to be broadcast tonight by WRC
And It's associated stations will feature
khe music of French composers. The
propram will be of one-han hours du-
ration. instead OF the customary 60
minutes.
The weekly concert of the A. & p.
GypSies, scheduled at T:3o O'Clock, will
be dedicated TO South America, The
program includes Victor Herbert,S Pan
americana" La Feria," "Cadiz" and
$'Un Jour de Fete La Havana" The
latter will be played as a harp solo,
Democratic Japan" viii he the topic
nf the discussion this evening in the
kerieS of talks by James G. Mcdonald
on '.The World Today" The Fisk Time
A-Retire Boys will feature a program
81 fast-Stepping foxtrotS such as
EumoreSkimo" and "Constantinople."
The MAJOR portion of the Roxy pro-
erafn will be provided by a symphony
Orchestra. under the direction If Emo
Fanee The Cabin Door broadcast at
IA o'clock viii be woven around the ac-
#tions of Ezie when he presents hand
some parior organ to Mandie. after nav-
zsng neglected the slight detail Of paying
Tor it.
Vocal and instrumental recitals pre-
dominates on the program tonight of
zWMAI.. The artists who will take rart
I'm these attractions include Harold S.
king. tenor: Charles Williams, pianist:
.Afsry Langley. soprano: Robert d. Long
wear. baritone. and Elizabeth Gardner
SCoomhs. pianist.
A dance program by the Brockway
Band and talk on the worlds leading
stheaters by Colby Hartman are other
Sfeaiures.
A dinner concert followed by a IS
minute program. which is described as
zs.mirth and melody" are the principal
offerings this evening Of WRHF. The
usual ls-minute period devoted to
review of the news events of the day
=Nill precede these attractions.
Costlow's Fretted Orchestra, the Ha-
.Naiian Melody Boys and the Ballston
&gval Band. are featured tonight by
8wTFF. There also will be concert by
4 the Fairfax Old Time FiddlerS and
|piano syncopations by Edith Reed.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Still the fayorite today

All that was 30 years ago and yet Mothers Bread
still the favorite today It's served in Washingtons
finest homes It's praised by everyone who tastes it
The flavor is more delicate than ever. It's been
refined. improved !. made even more delicious.
Naturally thirty years experience has taught us
good deal about baking bread
You'll find the quality of Mothers Bread uni
Evening star., 1928-06-04

National Association of Broadcasters;
Harold j. Wrape. st. Louis, president of
the Federated Radio Trades Associa-
tion; Merlin H. Aylesworth. New York,
president of the National Broadcasting
Co., and Henry A. Bellows. Minneapolis,
former member Of the Federal Radio
Commission.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

nouncer preceded his identification with
halo" and gave the wave length as
3l.5 meters. When speaking in English
he asked that American listeners send
written report on the quality of re-
ception. more especially on the subject
Evening star., 1928-06-04
|WRC-Radi0 Corporation Of America
l468.s Meters-64e Kilocycles).

s4b5.9 AetcTS-V1N A1toGyef1a1s
3 pm.-Ballads. songs and snatches
~ Arthur Lippman.
AIS pm.-Manhattan Trio.
2.45 pm.-Studio program.
pm.--Play-by-play account OF the
Washington Louis base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher. courtesy
|cf The Evening Star.
SIS pm.-Motion picture guide.
5.5s pm.-Ease ball scores, courtesy
LEI the Associated Press and The
s pnay-"The World Today--Demo-
|erasac japan" by James q. Mcdonald.
6:I5 Educational string Quartet.
$50 pnn.--ROxy and His Gang.
z pm.--O-Cedar hour.
Ts50 pnny-~A. IL p. Gypsses,
$50 p.m.-Generai Motors Family
|RsTty.
$50 p.m.-Fisk Time 70 Retire Bays.
10 prn.-Corsect time.
10 pn.--ssIumber music.
IL pKn.-Weather forecast.
IL to i2 pm.--Le PaFadis Band.
EarIy Program Tomorrow.
II gs4s a.n.-ToweF health exercises.
T:15 8 sfa.--Parnasstts Trio.
T.30 20 7:5e sM.--Cneerio.
. am<-Dr. fSoyai s. Copeland hour.
10 an-~George r. Ross. pianist.
1915 an.--Raoio Household Insti-
.t11te,
1880 q nI,-~-Eiu6io program.
II aTly~~4Ofgan recital,
1f.45 an Pennsylvania Orchestra,
12.4S pm Studio program.
pm. Nsyfiower Orchestra.
2 pm. ~Parnassug Trio.
1siS pm Summer Camps fer the
.EaIagneSs Girl by Dorothy Quinn.
4 2ss9 pfp.--sSi1dio program.
3 pE9. Concert Dy the United States
'kayg Band,
Evening star., 1928-06-04

VOUR mother knew good bread! And so did all
l. her friends
They baked their own bread in hot, stufy
kitchens TO be sure they had it right.
But not when Mothers Bread was first baked in
Washington thirty years ago. This delicious bread
changed all that. Slowly at first and then by the
thousandswomen bough nprefcrencetotheirow
Here was bread as delicate and tender as the
finest they could bake. No wonder they welcomed
the opportunity to say good-by to tedious baking
bother
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Midget Condensers Big Aid,

When 1t Is desired to tune under 20
meters, midget condensers will give bet
ter service than any other type. Sta
ton crowding is not SO noticeable, al
though more coils will be required 10
cover wide band of frequencies.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
ase.,--wuas Lou,.y,lle---pao


b;3o-~Musical program.
R:Uu--Children's proEram.
S!00---Riverside program.
S,l0---tleneral Motors Party.
p;30--~Tfme. to- Retire Boys.
sie.9--WMC Memphis--HsO
S;3n--General Motors Party,
o:30--Time-to-R Retire Boys.
3Ss0--WSM Nashvllle--s9O
6'90--Eoxy and His Gang.
,O0-~Eiverside program.
s S:30-tieneral Motors party,
a;00--Dinner music.
,SO--Time to. Retire BOYS
1O;00-Organ: studio: Sereuadere.
296.9---WSMB New Orleaus--1.OIO
9;30-Dance music - hoursl.
a5i.i--WRVA Richmond---I,fsO.
T0n-~-Trio: orchestra.
& 00-~Feature.
a:0O--Sports vocal.
9;40-Feature
IL ,00--Dance music.
CENTRAL.
5:6-kNW ChIcaGo-5.O
s nn--RiversiGe program
9;00-American Male Quartet.
1o;0o-Fopular program.
365.6--WEBH-WIJD ChiCago---s:O
s;00--Children OF Moosehcart
1o;l5--Musical and studio features.
4I6.4--WGN.WLIB Chicago--s2O
S;3o-General Motors Party.
a:S0--- Recital
0:0o-Features and popular.
3ti.6-WLS Chicago-S7O
a;o0--wT.S Hinpodrome.
p;3o--lnternational program.
t"s.3-WLw Cincinmati--:O0
6;30--Dinner music.
,Q0--Talk: orchestra.
= .uu--kiyerside program.
> ;3n---Burnt Corkers.
. e:30--1nstrumental program.
10 .0o--Sereuaders; dance music.
36i..-WSAI Cincinnati--S30
T;00--Melody Maids.
f;3n--A & =. Gypsles,
S.3O--Gcnerai Motors Party.
q o:00--Studiu
;3o--Time-t to- Retire Boys.
10 0;00--orchestras.
399.S-WTAM CIeveIand-950
EI5-Orchestra,
z 1:00--Mclody Maids
T;30--A. & p. Gypsies
S2n--General Motors Party.
9 930--Time-to-R Retire: studio.
4i0.9-wCN.WsR Detroit--6sO
00-0rchcstra.
6'30---Roxy and His Gang.
T:30---Minstrels
nn--RtVcrslde program,
= S3N--Violin. orchestra.
00-Personaliiy Girls; Hawaiian.
9:3o-~Serenaders.
35a..-WWJ Detroit--S50
& 6:00-Organ.
q 30--nnner concert,
Z 1o0-MeIody Maids.
;;iu-A & p, Gypslcs.
8 H0-General Motors Party.
a:30-Time-to-R Retire Eoys.
10 :00-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Of fading, Of which there was very
little.
The program, which lasted an hour.
terminated with chorus.
Nothing was said as to future ex-
perimental broadcasts.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
DANvlLLE HEARS DUTCH
SHORT-W WAVE STATION
Program Comes Through Clearly
for Second Time-Announce-
ments in English.

BY tho Associated Press
DANVILLE, Va.--The Dutch short
wave station, PCJJ, has been heard
here for a second time, with consistent
clarity and strength. Announcements
were made in English, as we'll as in
several foreign languages.
Reception was under unusually favor
able circumstances. The PCJJ an
Evening star., 1928-06-04
RMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
t24IJe Meters. .24e KilocycIes).

GALS Neters-1,24e KiiocycIes).
SIS pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
Al. Cloyd Gin.
tbs p.m.-'Listening in on Jimmy
ard Jane"
7.@ pm.-The Brockwsy Band.
pm.-CerTect time.
ea0f pm.-Charles Williams. pianist.
s:i5 pm.-Harold s. King. tenor.
$50 p.m.-Mary Langley. soprano.
s.45 p.m.-Robert d. LOngyeaT. bari
tone. and Elizabeth Gardner CoOmbs,
pisr1ist.
800 pm.-"Behind the Scenes In the
worlds Leading Theaters," by Colby
Hsrrtman-
10 pm.-Pizno recital
lois 70 1890 pm.-News flashes.