davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Local Programs
WRC-Washington-4sO

WRC-WashingtOn-46O
A. NJ
6:45-Tower health exercises from
N. B. G. studios.
S:oo--Federation morning 'devo-
tions, N. b.. C.. feature.
s:16-Parnassus Trio, N. B. c.
s:so-cheerio, N. B. 6. feature.
11:00-The Congressional Clubs
Cooks tour, and Radio
Household Institute.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
boon. b. c. studio program.
p. M
Foreign Policy Luncheon,
and Parnassus Trio, N. B.
c. features.
I:30-New Madrillon and Span
ish Village Orchestra from
the Washington Building.
B:30-Frank Scott and his Or
chestra. N. b. G. feature.
6:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra,
N. b. C. feature.
6:30-Motion Picture Guide.
6:45-Fifteen minutes with the
Washington College of Mu-
sic, presenting Edna b.
Shaffer, contralto: Fritx
Male, violinist, and Mar
tin Dowd. pianist.
T:o0-Bible talk by Representa-
tive DaV1u AOBK, OF IN
diana, under the auspices of
the Organized Bible Glass
Association.
7:15-Archie Slater and hig Lotus
Restaurant Orchestra from
the Lotus Restaurant.
8:OO-RCA hour, New York Sym
phony Orchestra, directed
by Walter Damrosch. from
N. b. C., studios.
9:00-Philco hour presenting The
serenade." from N. B. c.
studios.
10 :Oo-Meyer Davis wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra from
Wardman Park Hotel.
10:30--Unlted States weather fore
cast, courtesy of Betholine.
WMAL-Washington-242
p. M
7:00-''News Flashes" from our
Times-Herald studio.
T:15-Supper Dance program ny
David McWilliams and his
Orchestra.
S:OO-"The Industrial EXPOSE
ton" by Ivan C.. Weld,
Pre- sident, Washington
Chamber Of Commerce.
SIZE mil Jolson. baritone
(brother of AL folsom, in
popular ballads, accom-
panied by Jacque Heiden-
hetmer.
8:35-Ethel West. soprano.
S:50--Daniel Abbott, bass-baritone,
accompanied by by Grace
Stanley Stevens.
9:10--Isabel Pechin Macarthur, in
impersonation readings.
9:30-Concert by section Of u.
s.. Army Band. Master
Sergeant Theodore Bingert,
Acting Band Leader.
10;16-"Latest News Flashes" from
our Times-Herald studio.
WRHF-WashlngtO H-322
A. NJ.
10:00-Household Talk.
10:15-Half Hour OF Music.
11:O0-Program.
p. M.
6:00-Dinner Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
diplomatic Evenings"
Marked by Originality;
ATTRACT Notable Guests

y
6GNTAvY NIGHT" will be held
IN by the Bureau Of CONNER
cial Economics at the Wardman
Park Theater tomorrow evening.
The Navy Band, under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Charles Benter, will
give program of music and new
films, Los Angeles Landing on
the Saratoga" China Gross the
Bay" " Wings of the Fleet" and
other official pictures will be
shown. The Navy will be repre-
scented by the heads of the
bureaus.
This is the ninth Diplomatic
Evening" for the season by the
Bureau Of Commercial Economics.
At the tenth, on February 10, Con-
stantin Brun, Danish minister.
will be honor guest. Miss Ann
Mathea, Scandinavian concert
singer of Paris, will sing Danish
songs and films of a trip with the
King of Denmark to Greenland
will be shown. The following Sun
day, February 26, will be in honor
Of the new German ambassador,
Baron Prittwitz, with special Ger
man music, and DR.. John George
Butcher, one of the staff speakers
of the Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomics. will show new films and
tell of Germany.
$50
Mrs. Robert w. Imbrie was
hostess at tea yesterday enter
tai ing for Miss Mary Elizabeth
Schenck, Of Buffalo, who is her
guest. Mrs. Imbrie and Miss
Schenck were in Constantinople to-
gether, when the former was serv-
ing as liaison officer between the
Americans and the Turkish gov
ernment at Angora and the latter
haa an important post with the
Red Cross. Most of the guests
asked to meet Miss Schenck had
been in Turkey, Greece or Russia
;etween 1919 and 1925 and had
seen a great deal of one another
III Constantinople. which was their
common meeting ground.
%N
Bishop and Mrs: William Fraser
Mcdowell and DIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence True Wilson will receive on
Friday evening, February II, from
8 to il. at the Methodist Build
ing, 100 Maryland Ave. N. f.
They will have assisting them
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Ga1liher,
Representative and Mrs. John w.
Summers, DR. and Mrs. A. C.
Christie, DIR. and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Let's. Representative and
Mrs. Homer Hoch. No cards have
been issued.
THE Huguenot Society Of the
l. District of Columbia, Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware will
have as their guests of honor at
the monthly reception Of the soci-
ETY. Monday evening the Neither
lands Minister, DIR. J. Herman van
Royen, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles p. Summerall.
The Netherlands Minister will
speak on 1.-THE Huguenots in Hol-
land" and the Rev. DIR. FIorian
Vurpillot, president of the society,
will speak on 1.-THE Edict of
Nantes"
The receptions are held monthly
in the French ballroom of Lafay.
cite Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lam.
bert. accompanied by Mrs. vii.
liam Kearney Carr, are a. Hotel
Traymore. Atlantic City, for a
few days.
Col. and Mrs. r. w. Mcclure.
= =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Of Burlington, VT, are spending
several days at the Willard Hotel.
The New York State Society
will give a Valentine dance on
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
at the Willard Hotel. The honor
guests will be Senator and Mrs.
Royal Copeland, Representative
and Mrs. James s. Parker. Rep
resentative and Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey, Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Representative and
Mrs. John J. Boylan, Represen-
tatiVe and Mrs. Royal H. Weller,
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
M. Davenport and Representative
and Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt.
X X X
The committee on costumes for
the Mardi Gras Bal Masque, which
is to take place at 10 o'clock Fri.
day night at the Mayflower Hotel,
is headed by Miss Sarah Major.
who has selected as her associates
on the committee. Miss Alice
Abadie, Miss Anna Louise Abadie,
Miss Alice Cults. Miss Margaret
Davenport, Miss Marion Grimes,
Miss Frances Hill, Miss Lila lie
Garde, Miss Hester Ann lie Fevre,
Miss Betty Morris, Miss Marjorie
Mondell, Miss Celeste Pope. Miss
Margaret Pilson, Miss Alice Rice
and Miss Harriet Whitford.
Recent acceptances on the girls
committee headed by Miss Evelyn
Walker as chairman and Miss,
Theodore Catalani as vice chair
man have been received from
Miss Margaret Bouve, Miss Jane
Love and Miss Florence Marlatt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
DEATHS

Mary oekershansen. - years 1888
Twentieth st. N. w.
Lizzie p. Curtis. - years 441s New
Hampshire Ave.
Evelyn Byrd Rogers. 20 years. lE2s
Twentieth st. N. w.
Elizabeth e. McKirnetry, 81 years.
2129 Florida Ave. N. W.
Ebert Perry. IS years. 1918 st.
Catherine Mary calIaghan. S. years,
30S East Capitol st.
Charles Knapp. So years, ST.. Eliza
beths Hospital
George S. win, 81 years, AS H st.
N. w.
Ruth Belle Branham. 81 years. so27
Fifteenth st. N. w.
Lawrence Beebe, "a years 74s Var
mum st. N. w.
onon seamore coppage, a years.
Albert II. Dare. 20 years. Annapolis
Martha cambridge BecEIey, % years.
208 N St. N w.
Annie Cox. so years. st. Elisabeths
Arthur w. Hudson. 5s years 50 M
St N w,
Robert jackson. ~ years. 426S Ben
nings Rd. N. e.
Dee Jones. 4s years, St. Elizabeths
Harriet Harriet E. Truss. - years. 1909 Fifth
St. N. w.
Nathan McNeal. 80 years. SSs Florida
Joseph A. Green, as years. 1929 Cor
coran st. N w.
elizabeth s. Edmonda. Is years. 1926
Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11


WMBB-ChlcaEO-1
9:0O-Trianon Orchestra: Popular.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt- -394.5
9:SO-Studio Program.
KSD-St. LOulB-65O-545.
soon. B. c. Chains
KVOO-TuIsa-86O 1886
S:3O-Male Quartet.
9:O0-N. b. c. Chains.
11;0O--Violin: Bridge Lesson.
WMAK-BuffalO-55O-545
S:3O-Hockey, H Harvard VI.
Nichols.
10:00-Organ.
-. 1I:0O-WGY Program.
WHK-Cleveland-
S:OO-Ward Studios.
9:OO-Instrumen
1O:00-Potpourri.
WTAM-CleVeIand- 399.8
9:00-Cavaliers.
10:00-Wandering Minstrels.
WJR-DetrOit-68O-
1O:o0--Cotton Picker; Entertain
11:Oo-Goidkette's Orchestra.
WTIC-HartfOrd-S6
S:0O-WJZ Program.
10:OO-Bond Dance Music.
KDKA-E. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
7:3O-Concert.
8:0o-WJZ Program.
MISUNDERSTANDING
7:3O-WEAF Program.
9:O0-Musical Program.
10:30-WEAF Orchestra.
11:00-New China Orchestra.
WHAM-ROchester--1
7:30-Twin Pianos.
S:00-WJZ Program.
10:0O-Organ.
11;O0-Clinton Orchestra: news.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-WEAF Program.
S11:00-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
Understandable
8i11--Bpston symphony.
10:20--I4owe's Orchestra.
WSUN--9t. PetePsburg--S 8O-bl1 a
9;OO--Studio Program.
10.00-nance Orchestra.
Hob 0aa& clAh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
DR.. Mt. GRAHAM
WILL FILED

The bulk of the $1s5,OOO estate
left by DR.. Neil F. Graham, who
died February /, goes in equal
shares to his daughters, Mrs. Rich
ard Reading, 1905 Sixteenth st.
N. W., and Mrs. Philip Nourse, East
Falls Church, Va, under the terms
of his will admitted for probate
today.
The others mentioned are his
granddaughters, Miss Alice A. Ora
ham, who will receive 81 900, Mrs.
Eleanor X. Gallagher, who inherits
$4,000 and his former housekeeper.
Mrs. L. f. Gallagher, who receives
81 900.
The estate includes Is acres of
land bordering on Lee Highway, in
Fairfax county, Virginia, worth
$37, 500: premises at 900 New York
Ave. N. W., valued at $21 $50;
premises at 1871 Thirteenth st.
N. W., assessed at 1888, and at
1916 Eighth st. N. W., assessed at
$500. His personal estate is val
ued at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
BIRTHS

George p. and Colder Kimmel. girl.
George A. and Mabel e. Boteier. girl.
Charles b. and Ethel White. girl
Clarence A. and kathleen Robinetto,
girl.
warren H. and Ruby W. Lee. boy.
Albert b. and Orlene Arnold, boy.
Bernard =. and Elizabeth Burns. boy.
John ID. and Dorothy Mottesheard,
boy.
Theodore 4. ana EIga d. Westman.
girl.
George D. ana Christine W. Cameron.
girl.
Harrison J. and Mary g. Willis, girl.
James b. and Eliva NJ. Green. girl.
George and Hattie Cross. boy.
James and Dorothy Lyles, girl.
Russell and Verna Bowler. girl.
Theodore and Autrey HILL girl.
George F. and Martha v. Jones. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Nearby Stations
WPG-Atlantio City-11Oo-a72,e

wPG-Atlantic City-11OO-s72.6
s:4s-orEan; Morton concert; talk.
8:00-Casino Dance Orchestra.
8:30-Chelsea concert; studio.
10:00-Daugherty's Orchestra.
10:45-Negro Spirituals.
II :0O-Follies Orchestra.
1I:30-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WCAP-Asbury Park--125O-24O
7:15-string Trio.
8:O0-Varied program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
7:30-Jubilee singers.
S:00-WJZ program.
Observation-Disclosures dance music.
-NewaPk-7lO.422.3
7::0-Levitow's Orchestra.
S:O0-SessiOn Chimes; studio pro-
9:oo-Little symphony.
1O:0O-Musical program.
11:00-Dance music.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
5:0o-Scott's Orchestra.
S:0O-Waidorf Astoria music.
7:9o-south Sea Islanders;
8:00-HiRh Jinkers.
Notwithstanding Fiddling.
S:3O-Tuneful Troupe.
10:00-Rolfe's Orchestra
10:30-Eddie Davis Orchestra.
:0O-Johnsona Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-86O-4B4
6:0O-Halls Orchestra.
7:00-Astor Orchestra; sPoetry."
S:O0-New York Symphony.
9:Oo-Pniico Operetta merry
Widow"
Neutrality-suspicious. Duo; balladeers.
10:3O-Merry Three.
11:0O-Slumber music
WGBS-New YOFk-69O-348.6
6O0-Uncle Geebee.
7:3O-Vanderblit quartet.
S:30-Russian music.
11:30--After Theater party.
12:OO-Jones Family.
WRNY-New YOrk-92O-326
S:00-Talk; Jimmy Dawson.
S:l5-Duets; At Home Party.
9:00-"Diseuse;" Trumpeter.
9.30-Tenor; Harmaniacs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S:O0-Baritone.
S:3O-WFI Concert Orchestra.
9:30-Scenes from I'll Trovatore."
10:00-WEAF program.
WFAN-PhlIadelphi
7:30-CandulIo's Orchestra.
1O:3O-state Ballroom Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiIadelphi
7:3O-Cathay Orchestra.
s:00-Jewish Music Hour.
$1,000 Eds.
, 9:0O--The Concertiers.
9:3O--Musical Chefs
1O:00--Loeser's Orchestra.
1O:3O-Picadilly Orchestra,
11:o0-Club Lido Orchestra and
WiF--PhlladeIphIa-ssO-s4s.s
7:SA-uncle wip; orchestra.
o.: Morning sip Period.
.: Male Quartet.
14.A sCoogans Orchestra,
11;0G-Organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
PERSIANS HAVE
NEW AID

Clarity and volume were the
order of the wave lengths last
evening from all sections of the
continent and for all sorts Of re-
ceiving sets. There was only the
usual interference and noise was
reduced to a minimum save only
i'm the distant places like the
Pacific Coast, which was tuneable,
but through a miscellaneous col
lection of Rocky Mountain static
and overlapping brOadcasts.
To be caught mapping is an I'M
pardonable offense for any sort OF
guard-and especially for the self
satisfied reviewer Of radio programs,
yet, while reaching for a bit Of the
chewing gum subsidy from VIZ
last evening a Schererazade insinu-
ated an unusually fine mezzo-so-
prano voice among the crowd Of
Anglo Persians at WRC and we
missed opportunity of Identifying
the one sensation of the Friday
evening loud speaker activities.
However-proper Persian ladies
should be yelled anyhow and their
identities ought not be disclosed in
the market places. Hence we must
worry along without knowing who
it was that upset two-year prece-
dent and presented the female voice
where only mechanical instruments
have been used before. 1t was q
fine voice too and its contribution
to the program showed its owner
knew how to use it mechanically
as well as for the expression Of the
true poetry Of song.
However-we were right on the
job when Marie Montana was in
PRODUCED by Peggy Albion during
the Jordan exercises from WMAL
and we can state with considerable
emphasis that music lovers who
miss her performance OF the heroine
in Vaughn Williams modern Eng
lish opera, Hugh the Drover," in
the opera festival next week will
regret their loss.
PRIMA DONNA
SCORES IN DEBUT.
Mime. Montana has a soprano
voice of pure quality, great flexi-
bility and brilliant tone-and she
knows how to use it about as well
as any singer we've heard recently.
Last night in her radio debut her
performance was rather marred by
the very slow tempo in which she
sang most of her songs-several Of
which called for sprightliness and
yivacity. However the voice showed
it's capacity to deliver these should
the singer be so inclined-and we
hope the next time she appears in
radio concert she win be so In
clined.
In the Rosario Bourbon director
of the Cities Service orchestra the
most Bourdonish bit was quartet
OF 'cellos playing an arrangement
OF "The Rosary" prepared by the
director. Being a 'celist OF note
Bourbon has few equals in develop
ing special feats for 'cellos to per-
form and utilize them in quartets
is one of the best things he does.
The soap bubble enterprise was
the usual lively affair as was the
wrigley effort from WJZ-the lat
tel being so marked in it's liveliness
that we followed it to Los Angeles
where it was repeated after il
! o'clock. with some added touches
the New York performance over
| looked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
TIME E11O
ted lds
RATES PER LINE
PER DAY

time .....ss. ). ! -. ssss 80. 80
q tfunea (coTasecutfvel. - - 81. .S0G
I times (eOnsecutive) i. : ,s... lie
so times (c0nsecptlvel. .....s lilo
These rates are Tor coDsecn-
tive insertions Tor unolgplay
WANT ads only,
All ads are restricted 70 their
proper cIassik fcatiOn and ~ the
regular Times and Herald style
Correction u errors III cla6sl.
fled ads must be- made before
kIho second insertion. No allow
ance win be made fOr more than
one uncOrrected insertion.
The Washington Times and
Herald d b member 81 the A..
ISOLATION Of Newspaper Classl.
fled Advertising Managers which
includes leading newspapers
tI1rOughOut the country and has
for one Of it, aims the eliuiua.
tiOn Or fraudulent and nislead-
ing classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald,
as well rs every other member
Of the association, emdeay0rn e.
print only truthful classified sd.
vertisements and win appreciate
having itS attention called 20 amy
advertisement not conforming 70
the highest standards Of honesty
Ads ordered Tor more than one
day and stopped before tIlat
time win he charged for the
actual number Of times the -
appeared. charging the rate
earned.
Situation wanted and clairvoy.
ant ads accepted on cash basis
only.
Count six average words % the
line. An average word has six
letters.
Contract rates furnished q
application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:l5 D. m.-Westingho use
Band. Pittsburgh, KpKA (316).
6:45 D. m.-Washington Coll
lese of Music Recital, WASH
Ington, WRC (469).
1r Tiio p. s mM0rsa Ralti 9a.eEe
"S 80 S ;. 'n,.-chlcago civic
Opera Company in "Rigoletto,"
Boston, WNAC t4Sl), and
$50 b. m.-United states
Army Band. Washington
WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 D. m.-New York Sym
phony Orchestra. New York,
KD XIX WV D WJR, XIV.
WEEI, wTIC, WAR, wTAG.
wCSH, KSD, WCCO. voc.
: WHO, WOW, WDAF. wHAS.
VINO. WSM. WSB; Great
Moments in History. Abraham
Lincoln" New York, WEAF.
$3.50 p. m.-High Jinkers.
New York; WEAF. WGY,
8 .. m.-"The serenade'' by
Victor Herbert. with Jessica
Dragonette. and the Phtlco
Company, New York, WIZ.
WRC, VIDAL. WHAM, KDKA.
WLW, WJR, KYW. WEEP.
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
KSD, WCCO. VOC. WHO.
WOW, WDAF. KVOO. WBAP,
WHAS, WSM. VINO, WSB,
WHIT, WAX, WTMJ.
DANCE MTISIG
tbs p. m.-Supper dance by
McWilliams Orchestra, WASH
ington, WNAL l242).
10 p. m.-Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra, Washington,
WRC (469).
1910 D.. m.--The Mary
landers. Baltimore. wBAL
(2S5).
II p. m.-AFnoId Johnson's
Orchestra. New York, WEAF
(492l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
THE SERENADE'
AIR FEATURE

Perhaps the best news one may
give loud speaker addicts today Is
that Jessica Dragonette will sing
the part OF Yvonne and Doris Doe
the part Of Dolores, in a radio
version of Victor Herbert's lovely
light opera, THE Serenade,' this
evening from WRC. Ever since
the famous Bostonians first pro-
duced 1.-THE Serenade, = this light
opera has been one of our pet
enthusiasms.
1t has everything a light opera
should haye--real music, spirited
choruses. comedy and the oppOr-
tunity for as fine singing as is to
be found in musical hterature-for
almost every voice. Likewise It
has a plot and a very happy end
ing. Alice Nelson, Of the Boston
ians, was great in the part Of
Yvonne-we have an idea 1t was
composed by Herbert with her very
beautiful voice in mind. But we're
bound to say that II we were cast
ing the opera today and had
choice between Nelson and Jessica
Dragonette, we believe we'd choose
Dragonette for the part.
CONTRALTO SINGS
THE ANGELUS"
we also believe Doris Doe will
give a wonderfully fine account of
herself in the Jessie Bartlett Davis
part--which has one song, THE
Angelus,'' that Is about as gorgeous
bit of music as we know. Per-
haps we'll sadly miss the comedy
ways OF Henry Clay Barnaby and
George F'rothingham-but We'H have
in Colin O'Moore as good tenor
as the Bostonians ever had-so the
show this evening should be the
high spot Of the evening entertain
ment.
The usual recital of the Washing
ton College of Music will start eve
ming doings for WRC at 6:45, in
Producing Edna B. Schafer, con-
tralto; Fritz Male, violinist, and
Martin Dowd, pianist. These brief
15-minute programs are excellent en-
tertainment with very good music
we'll conceived and delivered. The
Bible talk at o'clock will be de-
lfvered by Representative David
Hosg OF Indiana, after which Slater's
Orchestra will perform IS minutes.
The usual New York symphony
concert will be heard at o'clock,
but nothing seems to be known here
regarding the program.
The section of the United States
Army Band remaining in Washing
ton while Capt. w. ]. Stannard and
his men are on tour will be heard in
concert this evening at $3.50 as the
chief feature of the WMAL pro-
gram. Schubert's unfinished SYM
phony will be the principal number
on the program, which will be under
the direction Of Master Sergeant
Theodore Bingert.
In the tuning distances the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company may
be heard closing their Boston sea.
son in "Rigoletto" from WNAC and
WEAN, beginning at ESQ. The
entire opera will be broadcast. At
| 8 o'clock WEAF will present its
weekly Great Moments from His
tory" the episode tonight having to
do with the life of Abraham Lincoln,
whose birthday anniversary Is be-
| ing widely celebrated tomorrow.
Messages to the Far North will be
broadcast from KYW at IL o'clock
and at 11:45 friends of the Ray-O-Vac
Twins may tune them at WSB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Arthur King. %, 211e ST. n. W..
and Mary e. Wright. IS. The Rev.
Lawrence Z Fowler. 81. and Evelyn
Maserick. II. The Rev. william J.
Joseph r. spelman. a.. ana Mary
3. Graham. 20. The Rev. Joseph 7.
william ". Keith. so. ana Kate 3.
James. 40. The Rev. s. Z. Craig.
Nickolos Leis, So. and Leah Crainio,
Frank III. Mitchell. -. and Sarah
McCauIey, 3d. The Rev. John W. Rus
Castanzo Iannucci. ~. ana Annie n.
Tassa. Is. The Rev. N. De Carlo.
III. H Showern, - and Mary c.
saridge. 26. The Rev. II. "a. HennIg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Distant Stations

WSAI-Cincinnatt- @
observation-disclosures.
9:00-WEAF Program.
11:00--MeIody Maids.
11:30-Sinton Orchestra; Al and
Pete.
-Cincinnati-7OO-42S.3
S:aO-wJZ Program.
1O:O0--Studio Entertainers.
11:OO-Thies Orchestra.
WOC-DavenpOrt-8
s:O0-WJz Program.
1O;0O--Tenor; Artists.
WHO-Des MOines--B6O 1884
12:O0-Younker's Orchestra.
WBAP-Fort WOrth-6OO
9:00-WJZ Program.
11:00-Texas Christian y. Music
School.
11:45-Worthians Orchestra.
12:s0-whitworth's Wooden Piano.
KTHs-Hot SprinEs-7sO-SS4.4
s:Uo-Arlington Ensemble; Solo
1O:OO-Dance Tunes: Ensemble.
ependence-111O-27O
9:00--Studio Concert.
WDAF-KansaS City-81O-37O.2
10:o0-Goldkette's Orchestra.
12:45-Nighthawk FrOlic.
WHB-Kansas City-68O-S4O.7
1O:00--Dance Music.
KFAB-LlncOln-04
9:00-Salon Orchestra.
11:0O-C. of c. Program
WMC-NTemphIs-68
10:00-Dance Program.
WCCO-Mpls. St. Paul-74O-4OS
1O:O0-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS.
10:15-Musical Program.
l1:0O-Gates Orchestra.
WSOE-MiIwaukee-
9:O0-Popular program.
1O:00-Organ.
WTMJ-MIlwaukee-
WEBH-ChicaRO-S2
s;o0-Palmer House program.
12:00-Popular program.
WSM--Nash viIIe-89O-
1O:00--Old Op'ry Program.
11:45-Ray-o-Vac Twins.
WOW-Omaha-B9O
7:30-Travelogue: trio.
SOON. B. C. Chains.
WSB-AtIanta,-63
S:O0-New York program.
11:45-Red Head Club.
KYW-ChicaGO-57
8:00--WJZ program.
10:OO-Congress Carnival
II :00-Far North broadcast.
-ChIcRgO-55O-300.4.
9:0O-Orchestra; quartet.
10:O0--Dance music.
11:O0-The Dixie Flyer.
A. NJ. -...
1:0O-Jambouree.
WCFL-ChicagO-620-4SS.6
p. M.
observation-disclosures Hoffman's Or
chestra.
WENR-ChicaEO-1O
9:00-Trio: vocal.
10:30-Request program. -
WGN-ChicaEO-52O-4
9:OO-Musical program.
1O:O0--OrRan: concert program.
11:1O-Sam m Henry.
1l:20--Music Box: melody time.
S-ChicagO-124O-242
S:So-The Bird Man; organ
9:O0-Popular program; orches-
1o:oO-Maggie and Jiggs; Hyman
Program.
12:30-News hour.
A. NJ.
1:30-Popular program.
WLs-ChicaRO-87O-
S:30--Barn Dance: Entertainers.
12:00--White City Show.
12:30-Dance Orchestras.
KOA-DenVer-02O-3
IL :O0-Chief Gonzales Orchestra.
WHT-ChicaEO-9SO-3
p. M.
. S:sO-weathsr; Entertainers.
1O.00-Studio Concert
12:00-Your Hour
WIBO-ChicRgO-98O
s:30-"A Flower Garden"
1l:OO-Handler's Orchestral; Popu.
WJBT-ChlcaEO-77O-ssS.4 ,- .
l2:O0-Organ.
cagO-12O-416 r. ..~
12:OO-The Hoodlums; Meekers, Or
chestFa,
--ChIcagO-67O-477.B
9;00-Photologue.
9:3N--Song Cycle.
f0IS--ChicaEo fheateP.
11:0N--I.aTnpe's Orchestra.
4i2.D0.s-Tf 6aailrafga Club Rail III ~ Z