davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Liners
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BY George A. Simpson

~ y
Fourteen former Washing
ton high school football players
are now members Of Coach
Jack Faber's freshman eleven
at Maryland University, and
several come to College Park
tagged as promising material
for future Terrapin teams.
Who can tell that next year will
find Maryland team composed en-
tirely OF former washington school
boys2 Nine OF the 1928 yavsis
learned football fundamentals in the
local schools. They are Al Heagy,
Charles Dodson, Bill Heintz, George
Madigan, Henry Lombard, Bill Ev-
ans, John Mcdonald. Augie Roberts
and Gordon Kessler.
on the Freshman squad are
Parker Faber. Dell Snale, Court
ney Hayden. Heine Hoffman
and Judy Reeves who were
scl1OOIed at Eastern High; Bob
Wilson and Dale Hunt from
Western High; Bin Simmons,
Herbert Davis and j. M. San
ford from Central High; Pat
Rooney and Louis "BOOzies, BeK
ger from Tech High; Charlie
May from Business High and
Al. s. MelOy from Dewitt Prep.
The Maryland youngsters start
their season Saturday, entertaining
the Western Maryland FrOsh IN =
preliminary game to the varsity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
'bOVIl,
! NllVIIN|

North washington Church League
Emory NJ. 3. vs.. Asbury NJ. e.;
Petworth Baptist W.. Gunton Tenn
pie; Wallace Memorial vs.. Central
Presbyterian; Columbia Heights vs..
First Reformed.
District League Temple vs.. King
Pin.
Treasury Supervising Architects
League Saxons VS.. Victorians:
OrfentaIs VS.. CoIonialss Aztecs vs..
Etruscans: Tudors vs., Empires;
Georgians VS.. Romans; Gothics vs..
ImperiaIs.
Athletics Club League = Joseph
Phillips Company vs.. Union Print
ers.
Masonic League - Congress vs..
Brightwood; Hiram vs. Takoma;
Lafayette vs.. Potomac; Naval vs..
New Jerusalem; PetwortI VS.. Leb-
anon; Albert Pike VS.. Columbia NO.
8: Singleton VS.. Joppa: Roosevelt
VS.. King Solomon; Columbia No.
2S5 VS.. Barrister; Trinity VS.. Har-
mony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
IATnNEa
IATONTA

FIRST RAcE-Dolly s.. Barber John,
Panorel and Amy A.
SECOND RACE-Xray ArviIIa II,
Vesta, Roberta Lewis, Summit View
and Monies Joy
wall
FOURTH RAcE-Red Face. Judge
Murphy, Thunder Call. Finnic. Brook
dale Miss and Neptunis.
SIXTH RACE-McCuiloch Oreeon
Fir and Parole II.
SEVENTH RACE-Captain Doan.
Lady Sule and Dentess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
UNBEATENF|ELD
To SHORTEN

With six big games scheduled, the
list of unbeaten or united Eastern
elevens win be considerably cur
tailed next Saturday. With Army
meeting Harvard at Cambridge, Yale
entertaining Brown, Pennsylvania
tackling Penn State, Columbia play.
ing Dartmouth at Hanover, Lafay-
cite taking on Bucknell at Lewis
burg, Pa, and Syracuse journeying
westward for it's contest with Ne
braska, the day offers one of the
greatest cards of the season.
The Army is invading Cambridge
for the first time in Is years. The
Cadets got their baptism of fire in
the Southern Methodist contest,
while Harvard will be meeting her
first major opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

yomethin to eat. Ah'm jes' starvin' !,
that's all, jes' staryin Dis we're
polo don't mean no nothin to me.
what All needs is somethin' to
eat-soon, says.
At the same time those enlisted
men take great pride in their polo
teams. Even the ''starvin. mans
eyes gIistened now and then as he
saw the daring, hard.riding Captain
Maraist come dashing down the
field toward him. He could appre-
ciate the players class.
Dat ere Captain Maraist is sure
some rider, at that, he said 70 the
corporal but dat amt gettin' me
no somethin' to eat. How much
longer must All waltz"
go long, rock, came the
soft reply from the corporal.
you're always eatin' or think
in O. eatin'. You amt gOin' to
eat for . long, long time.
Captain Cox, NO. 2 on the Fort
Humphreys team, played a strong
game, greatly to the delight Of the
wrangIers. They belonged to his
outfit and were all with him. They
could hardly restrain themselves
as he would break away from the
ArtiIlerymen and come dashins
down toward them. And their griei
| was real. too. when he would b
ridden OFF ar fan to drive the IittlG
white bah between the fiag-mountas
posts. .
The Fort Humphreys four dix
not seem as weIl-mounted as th'
men from Fort Myer. The Latter
had ponies who could step snt
knew all the tricks of the game
The combination was too much
especially when the ArtillerymeI
] were also the better shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
IROQUOIS GATHER

The Iroquois gridders will gather
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock at
% Eleventh st. n. w. All players
are urged to attend. h practice
VIII follow the parlaY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
HAWTHORNE

Weather. raining; track, heavy.
SECOND RACE-Nix, Gabaidon,
Richu. Eifkin. Kanawha, GiaechfaIs.
THIRD RACE-Thistle Coot, Shasta
Lady, Volxel. Alto. Nora D.. Mekachee
FIFTH RACE MON Jack, Morocco,
Queen Royal. sun Baby
SIXTH RACE-Jeb
SEVENTH RACE-BradIey'0 Tony,
Harvey Stedmann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

Penn is seeking revenge for her
20-to-O defeat at the hands of Penn
State last season. Bucknell. which
furnished an upset by banking
Penn State last week. will find the
going harder against Lafayette,
whose goal line has not been crossed
this season.
Syracuse, stronger than last year,
faces a stiff test against the always
dangerous Nebraska eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

Yale il a strong fav0rite over
Brown. The Dartmouth Column
bia game will provide the first
line on the strength of these
two teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
MARYLAND
At POLO
TO-DAY
BY Louis Al. Dougher

The Maryland Polo Club and
the War Department Fellows
clash today in the low goal
tournament at Potomac Park,
and fair weather should bring
out the crowd seeking excite
ment.
The Marylanders are expected to
take the field with Foster, Lanahan,
Warfield and Riggs, opposing Major
Woodward, Captain Hasty. Major
Crittenberger and Major Eager. Play
gets under way at $40 o5cIock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

forward swing makes difference how push
with the right hand within of long you DO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

Captain Maraist was the brigh-
est star in the One-siled triumph
Of the Sixteenth Field Artillery,
Of Fort Myer, over the Fort
Humphrey Engineers yesterday,
IL to s. As the losers had handi-
cap Of five. IL will be seen that
they failed to score at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

aTnis Captain Maraist seems
3 mighty good player" unused
one Of the brunette Wranglers
down behind one goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

All day long the Engineers rode
their hardest and banged away with
deadly blows at the rolling bail. hop.
ing to drive ii between the uprights,
but never did they succeed. Usually
1T was Lieutenant Mcclure who i'm
tercepted their efforts. Or Lieutenant
Smith came in the breach and Tended
off the attempt at score.
General Booth, referee, was kept
busy all day giving the gallery. con.
sisting mostly Of officers wives and
friends, the soaring news His sOEg
was a single tune, Captain Maraist. (
That's all. just Captain Maraist.
The Fort Myer polo star, who
used to teach the cOllegfans at
Cornell University, was here, there,
and everywhere, his white horse
making a fine figure against the
bays and browns and chestnuts
ridden by the other players. both
man and horse seemed one as they
dashed over the playing space stop
ping, whirling, and starting again
with wild audacity. In all, Captain
Maraist scored eight goals for his
teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

yeah. An All got two bits
ridin' on him, too" replied another
enlisted man in khaki.
ITO bits-huh," joined in another
wrangler, you jes' amt never seen
no two bits. All All want Is to get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

The King Pin team IS the first
to win a national and city title
In the same season, having
mapped up in the n. ID. b. c.
and the w. C. ID. A. champion
ships of 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

The fifth man win take the
place of George Lang, who is a
Baltim0rean. Lang has CON-
muted to Washington weekly to
bowl with the King Pins. He
has baked at the business Of
shooting against his own village.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

The Connecticut state Society will
hold its first meeting. 3 o'clock, at the
Hotel Roosevelt. Representative Nor
gan g. Sanders and Isaac Cans will be
the speakers. Native Connecticut resi-
dents In Washington, Maryland and
Virginia are invited. No cards required.
The North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton will meet. $50 o'clock, at st. Mar
tins Hall, 1910 North Capitol street.
The Clan MacLennan. order Of Scot
tish Clans, and Lady MacLennan,
Daughters of Scotia, will give a lucky
dance this evening at the Colonial
Hotel. Bagpipe music will be fea-
ture.
The Big Sisters Of the District will
meet, 8 o'clock, In st. Patrick's rectory.
Columbia Heights Community Gen.
ter will give young peoples dance,
$3.50 o'clock. at Eleventh and Harvard
streets, room 81.
The Potomac Appalachian Trail Club
will take the S:55 train for Linden for
q two days inspection hike of so miles
over Its first completed section of the
Appalachian Trail. from Linden to Har-
pefs Ferry along the crest of the Blue
Ridge. The party will be In charge of
Mr.. Avery. Amy one interested In the
club and in the Appalachian Trail Is
invited to communicate with the secre-
tary, 519 Metropolitan Bank Building.
DR.. Joseph Jastrow OF the University
Of wisconsin will speak on "The Psy-
chology Of the Moral Approach" at the
Y. w. G. A., 8:15 o'clock. DR.. Jastrow
comes to Washington under auspices of
the American Association Of University
Women.
Ruth Chapter will have a card party,
8 o'clock. at Chestnut Farms Auditor
ium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue
A special commemorative service will
be held at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
H and Sixteenth streets, at 4:45 O'Clock,
for the PRONUNCIATION of the edict Of
Nantes. DR.. j. C. Vurpillot, vicar, will
preach. Special music by the choir,
Leroy Lewis and Mable Myhers.
The Royal Arcanum Bowling League
will bowl, 8 o'clock, at Grand Central
Alleys.
Rev. DR.. Boniface Straten,eier, de-
partment OF history, Catholic University,
will resume his lectures before the Art
Study Club OF the knights Of Column
bus Evening School at o'clock. Sub
ject, 'The Paintings Of Titian," illus
trated by slides. Lecture open to the
public.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

The Huguenot Society of Washington
Will give q banquet April IA, 7:30 pm,
at the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
JEFFERSON PRAISED
AS POLITICAL LEADER
Pennsylvania Lawmaker Says vir'
ginian Was Most Successful
Politician"

Thomas jefferson was praised as "the
most successful politician that the
American Commonwealth has yet given
to the world" In an address by Repre-
sentative Beck of Pennsylvania. presi-
dent of the Sons of the Revolution In
the District of Columbia. at Jefferson
day dinner" In the Metropolitan Club
last night.
IT use the word politician" continued
Mr.. Beck, 'in Its original and nobler
sense, for, as the late Thomas B. Reed
once aptly said. "A statesman Is only a
dead politician
For a quarter Of century" contin-
ued the speaker. eulogiZing jefferson,
he dominated the politics of this coun-
try as no other man has ever before or
since. His extraordinary career is the
more remarkable, for apparently his
equipment for leadership was slight"
Mr.. Beck then told Of Jefferson's out
Evening star., 1928-04-13
PRESIDENT GREETS
DANES OF LEGION
Delegates to Convention Here Are
Received at White
House.

Delegates 10 the annual convention
Of the National Society Danes Of the
Loyal Legion being held here today and
tomorrow were received at the White
House by President Coolidge. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker of this city. presi-
dent Of the legion. presented the dele
gates to the President Following the
ceremony the President posed with his
callers for group photograph in the
rear grounds of the White House.
The delegates came to the White
House after q short business session
at the willard Hotel. This afternoon
viii be devoted to sightseeing. The an
nual banquet of the Legion will be
held at the Willard tonight. Follow
ing business session tomorrow morn
ing the convention will conclude with
election Of officers for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

standing characteristics and told how
he had succeeded in spite of his shy
ness and diffidence, lack of the oratori-
cal ability of Henry or Adams. as well
as his lack Of the outstanding special
of tho leading statesmen of his time.
To-day is the ls5th anniversary OF
Jefferson's birth.
A replica of the Betsy Ross flag OF
the American Revolution was presented
TO the society by Walter Stilson Hutch
ganization by Capt. Frederick @. Pyne
u. S. NJ, member Of the board of di-
rectors Of the Sons Of the Revolution.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

ton" will be the subject Of q lecture
by Prof. Milan Frederick Of Cleveland
at the League for the Larger Life, 17oS
L street. tomorrow, Sis pm. Adniis-
sion free. 4
Evening star., 1928-04-13

A dance, under auspices of the Music
Makers Club, will be given tomorrow,
8 30 pm, at knights Of Columbus Hall,
918 Tenth street.
MIIor,r Ia fyhanna IN Yniir Riahk Vnca.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Great Britain's oldest pensioner has
been found In J. Flannery Of Crick-
howell, Wales. who is 1o2 years old and
has been drawing q pension for 81
years,
Evening star., 1928-04-13
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
A play, "The Boy Who Discovered
Easter" by Elizabeth McFadden, will be
presented tomorrow, 8:15 pm, at the
Y. w. Q. A. Auditorium, Seventeenth
The Ladies' Oriental Shrine will give
card party tomorrow, S:30 pm, at
Masonic Temple, Eighth and r streets
northeast.
The Huguenot Society of Washington
Will give a banquet April IA, 7:30 pm,
at the Willard Hotel.
The Esperanto Club Of Washington
will meet at the Lincoln Memorial Sun
day, 3 PM, to view the cherry bios
SONS.
The Woman's Guild of Wesley M. e.
Church will hold q bake sale In the
vacant store at $50 Connecticut ave-
nue. tomorrow from 10 am. to 4 pm.
A free show Of music and movies will
be given In the auditorium Of the Ma
tional Press Club April II, $3.50 pm.
Pictures Of African wild life, taken by
Fred B. Patterson Of Dayton, Ohio, and
numbers by the Chaminade Glee Club.
The American War Veterans Club
will give a card party and buffet sup
per April II In the ballroom Of the
Colonial Hotel. Lieut.. Riemer will be
In charge.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
MUM
On FUTURE
PLANS
b DAVIS j WALSH

international News 8eFNlee
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Faced
BY d battery Of intervieWers who
invaded the great mans privacy
becaiIse OF the understanding that
he was to make d statement on his
future intentions toward the sport
OF boxing, Jack Dempsey once
again declined to commit himself
definitely today on the question
open to the future, declaring that
he had no concrete plans at this
time.
Reminded that lie had been
quoted as saying that he would
issue statement on the matter
today, Dempsey replied that he
had decided against going on rec
ora at this time either one way or
the other.
"The public il tired Of being
bunled. I, he said .tIf ever have
nv repeated statement OF retire
nnent. win say It at the proper
time and stick to it. il / say that
/ am definitely through now and
then. for some reasorl. chanage my
mind later, the public will think
have been kidding all along. IT,
1 say that am going to fight
again and then fail to do it when
the time comes, people Will think
am just talking to boost my show.
On the whole. / think I am wise In
refusing to add anything right now
to Whist 4 have already said on the
subject 4
Denipsey's show. iii which his
wife. EstelIe TAYLOR, Is c0-starred,
opened here last night.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Egg Champ Lays Again
After Major Operation

MENTPT3ISs Ien7ls1 epE. =
sassy sue II hack "a the fob d
laying IN egg day after under
Going major operation hers.
Eight fully developed eggs fCn
81 which had hard shells. Wsle
removed from the hens b0dy. ona
81 the hard-sheIled eggs had crackl1
and caused the trouble.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:BB .. m.-RaseIbnIl scores and
Thirty Club from Tlmes.Meraid
studio, WAEAL (e42).
1880 p. m.Jane kirby soprano,
and Sol ssr. pianist. Baitimere
). na.Crosley Cossacks. Gin
cinnati. WLW 1921
1880 8. na.--Ra6llO Movie Club,
washington, WBGAI. (24el.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s. D. m.-- United states Navy
Band, WashInEt0n. WkC WIZ,
WIZ, WRZA. WHO.
q. nn.---Voterss Service. WEAF,
VITO, WAR. WTAG, WCSM,
WEI. WRC. WGY, WGR. WCAE,
WEBn.. WTMJ, KSD. Voc
W We 4 W. WAS soA VIZ VETO. VIC wnc.
$50 3. m. -s0cOnyland Sketches,
WEAF. WEEP, WTIG, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, VGR. WGY: sC9n-
stitutfOnaI High Spots ~ John
Eflm0nd Hewitt, WIZ, MHAM,
WLW KWK, kOA, WkAA,s
WBZ, WBZA.
s;ee =; 80 s@g 9sissl M sn WEE
voc. WHO. KOAs Rhythmic
nipples. WE, KDKA, VAR,
s.s6 3. seIberIinK Singern.
WEAF, WEEEs VITO W1AMps
MTAG. WEsH. WEI: VIC " , MGY
W6AI, WEBB. KSD, WGCO,
woo, WHO, WOW, WDAF, KVOO.1
KPRC, WRAA, WOAI, WHASt
WsM, VINO. WSB.
$500 p. EVeready Hour,
WEAN WEE1, WAX WEI,
WRC, WGY, WtsR, WCAE, WTANHss
WGAI, WGN. KSD, WCCO. WHO
WDAF. WHAa, WSM VINO.
3 ). -. CIieauot club Ealsinos.
sWEAE, WEEI, vito, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WEI, WRC, W6iYs
WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WyFJ,
WSlAI, WGN. WTAAJ, KSD, WCCO,
woo, VINO, WHO, WOW,
WDAE. KVOO, WEAA, KPRC.
WOAI WHAs. WSM. WsB, WIT,
KOA.
1900 ii. m gIumber Music,
WIZ. XIV. WRC. KWK.
DANCE MUSIC
s:IB D. BrocIkwny hand,
washington. WAKAI. l442l
b. m.-1aEyInmdern, Balti-
more, VITAL t98B).
$3.50 D. ms-RaIaie dor Or
cnentra, New York, Wear t40gD.
III b. AaadrfIIon Orcheatra,
Wasbingf0n, WHC tA00l
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
u | D FAVORITES
RE TURN To
RADIO

Coming back to earth after the
elongated week end, or special hol.
iday. as one best cares to term ii,
the old loud speaker looks just the.
same and viii produce about the
same things usual Of Tuesday
The United States Navy Band il
scheduled to play its regular con.
cert at this afternoon for WRC
with D. varied program that will be
hurtIed throughout the country on
the WIZ circuit.
An especially interesting Voters
Service program will be found vt
WRC at o'clock when Ted O.
Thackeray of the New York Teie-
gram will talk on the progress OF
the campaign and p. p. Lincoln,
former Harvard professor now chief
statistician OF the international Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company, will.
speak OF the political situation from
the standpoint OF the ecOncmist.
There will be q brief program by
the Venus Orchestra at $50 and the
usual Tuesday affairs. important
among which win be the return Of
the Seiberling Singers at 2 after d
tour OF Europe. The Seiberling
Singers. known to radio also as the
Revellers, the Eveready quartet,
the PaImoIfye troubadours and un-
der other names. Is one Of the best
male quartets In the country. They
are rated 50 high that for three or
four years they have played = reg.
lIar engagement in Europe. the 1928
edition Of which they have just
closed.
The Eveready, ClicQuot, Great
Composers and SIumber programs
will be heard at the usual hours.
The WMAL program includes the
usual Radio Movie Club vt 1880.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
N Nance s I AR.
As CONCERT
BARITONE

All kinds Of radio reception dls-
tinguisIled the long holiday week
eradgOOd, bad and indifferent.
Mostly Il was rather worthwhile
and tuning distant stations was
NOT 4 difficult job. There were
sOmo local storms that created
noise here and there and much
code interference. Fading was
not quite such m annoyance.
.sThe Open MIKE that permitted
i rehearsal and . performances Of
the same program to come to loud
speakers Saturday night. competed.
with Graham McNamee. baritone,
sunday night, and the a, and r.
Gypsies concert last night. for pre-
ferentiaI hOnors on the wave
lengths over the holiday week end.
The three performances were OF
ouch different character that CONS
PARSONS are useless.
The McNamee recital, after its
false start OF two weeks ago, came
clearly and without interruption, to
display one OF the best natural
baritone voices we've heard with 3.
particular flair for character songs
songs that require quite q bit OF
illterpretative ability and charac-
terization ~ well as vocalization.
The program provided Tor the
singer or that the singer provided
for himself contained but three
numbers that gave him opportunity
to display what listeners found
best in his voice.
IN the musicalization OF the Mase-
field poem BE the Wanderer; iii the
sacred song that was not on the
regular program. and came next to
last In the concert. and In the
French Canadian sketch, T1eetIe
Batiste," McNamee provided 4 real
thrill.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
DOCTOR HURT IN CRASH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. - A
Philadelphia physician, his wife and
sister. were seriously injured IN q
head-on collision Of their automobile
with another machine on the West
Chester pike It Dorchester Farms,
about three miles west OF Newtown
SQUARE. The victims, DIR. ,. g. Fred
ericks. his wife and his sister. Mrs.
Mary Lee. are In serious condition
In Chester County Homeopathic
Hospital at West Chester.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
DISTANT STATIONS

Ws6-A tIanfa-- 6SO-4s6.p
Z q .2n---FaaC l1trea Arcade.
1I.lB--AGyers Orchestra.
WHBM-Ch Chicago 77O-SSe.&
8:3O--Ill. Male Quartet.
a.0O--HarTmOmys
70:3O--Hammss Orchestra.
Chicago -02O.4S3
I2.0O--Sayoy Ballroom.
WGN -Chicng o--s2O-416
9:OO---Vocai: concert orch estra-
0O-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
10:so--Studio program; Dream snip.
s11:1O-Popular; Drake Orchestra
WIW--C Cincinnati
8:30--N. b. g. system.
9:00---CrosIey COssaclSa.
1O:OO--Accordion baritone.
lO:10--Am0s N, Andy.
10:30--McClure's Shoppers.
11.00--Dance music
WCCO--MimmeapOlis 10000
1000 Musical program
1890 Longs Orchestra:
KDKA-E. Rlttsburgh--96 0-slb.d
3 :2O--Sacred songs.
WBZ--SprIngfSe1d O0-313
500 Octet; WIZ program.
WGR--I Buffalo--000-
s:3O--.Sheass studio III
WET1A--C Iearwa&a
S:0O-varied program.
s:30--Studio musicals.
~, ~ oD.lsT ossss gsSsra
:3O--C Concert program.
1O:O0--Danc0 music.
-DetFOlt- oBo-14I
S:SO--NJz program.
9.O0--Manuel Girl
g:s04-Houss Party Tour: Goldkettes
Orchestra.
s ao;os- Il ! a AgDls ,S Slps; 1
ZOO Columbia Network
1I:01--Dance music.
KEI--I.0D AngeIes--64 0.1es