davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-16

There will be candle light process
sion and a reading of Van Dykes
Other Wise Man" by Eliza A. Coppage,
under auspices Of the Church Aid
Circle, at Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church
at 4:30 o'clock.
The National MuseiIn annoIInces an
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Center Forum, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
BAIL FIXED AT $1,000
FOR FISHERS NURSE

Miss Luella Wetsel to Answer
Completely Charge in Death of
Girl at Keyser, w. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KEYSER, w. Va, December Is
Bond was today fixed at $4,000 by Judge
A. Jay Valentine for the release from
jail of Miss Luella Wetsel. Harrisonburg,
va. office nurse of DR.. Otto Fisher, who
was convicted of having caused the
Evening star., 1928-12-16

death of Miss Lonnie Muriel Beckone,
student nurse of Harrisonburg. Va, by
an operation in his Office here in Sep
tember.
Miss Wetsel, who has been indicted as
an accomplice, was in DR.. Fishers Of
flee when Miss Beckone died. She ap-
peared as the principal witness for the
State at the trial, which concluded the
first of this week The petition for her
release on bond was filed by H. r.
Athey, attorney. who is hopeful OF Sc
curing bail early next week.
Recent additions of new beds in Lon
don hospitals have brought the total to
I nm
Evening star., 1928-12-16
FUTURE.

Federal Auxiliary, No. 824 will meet
tomorrow for the election of officers at
the Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
tration building, Sixteenth and
streets. To be repeated tomorrow.

The College Alumnae Club will give a
tea in honor of Mrs. Laura Wheeler
Waring, together with free exhibit of
her paintings, at Miner Normal School
from 4 to z o'clock, when Mrs. Waring
will be pleased to meet those interested
in her work.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from the end of the Brookland car line,
Brookland, D. C. Miss Kennedy will
lead.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

exhibition of etchings and drypoints by
Margery Austen Ryerson this afternoon
to continue daily to December 80, in
the division of graphic arts. Smith
sonian Building.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The p. E. o. Sisterhood will meet for
luncheon Tuesday noon In woodward &
Lothrop's tea room.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Chevy Chase Seminary at 3
o'clock. Take Kensingtop or Chevy
Chase Lake line. Hike will be through
Rock Creek Park to Connecticut
avenue and Chapel road. Waldburg
Hewitt will lead Mr.. Hewitt will also
conduct an inspection of some historic
landmarks this morning. the mixers to
meet. 7:30 O'Clock, at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

An exhibition representing results Of
research activities of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington will be open
to visitors from to $50 o'clock and
from 2 to 10 o'clock at the admins
Evening star., 1928-12-16

I. S. zalph will review "Zola and His
Time" Tuesday, $50 pm, at the
Evening star., 1928-01-15
CITY RESTRICTIONS
ON AMATEURS VOID
Municipal Ordinances for Rsgula-
tion Held Unconstitutional
by Kentucky Courts. '

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Municipal Ordi-
nances designed to regulate amateur
radio transmission have been held ur.
constitutional BY district court in
Kentucky
The ruling was made hy Judge 4.
". j. Cochran. who found against the
City Council Of Wilrnore. KY, which
had passed an ordinance requiring
that amateur stations be licensed at
Il fee Of 800 a year.
In reporting the decision QST. ON.
cial publication OF the American Radio
Relay League. said that the decision
vas considered important because va.
rioIs cities had begun 80 pass locai
ordinances seeking to restrict and con
troll the operation of amateur and
broadcast transmitters within the city
Iimits.''
Judge Cochran in his decision stated
The tax provided is not on the prop
erty OF the radio operator. but on the
business Of radio broadca sting. Radio
communications are all intersta 70
though they may be intended only for
intrastate transmission And inter
state transmission Of such comnunica-
tons may be seriously affected by corn
munications intended only for intra-
state transmission. Such connunica-
tions admit Of and require a uniform
system OF regulation and control
throughout the United States. And
Congress has covered the field by ap.
propriate legislation.
1T follows that the ordinzn nee "a
void as regulation OF interstate com
merce"
Evening star., 1928-01-15

CONCERT ON FRIDAY
Soprano and Tenor Will Sing in
Second of 1923 Series of
Victor Programs.

The second Of the 1925 series OF
Victor concerts, 10 be broadcast Fri.
day night by WIZ and the blue net.
work. will feature Maria ,Jeritza. So
prano, and John Mccormack. tenor.
The Victor Salon Orchestra will ac-
company them.
OF particular interest will be Nine
JeritZas singing of the "Segudilla"
and the 'Habanera.' from BiZet :
Carmen" an opera in which she will
be heard for the first time at the
Metropolitan only few days before
her Victor radio appearance. 1t is
expected that her performance as the
seductive Spanish girl will cause as
great sensation as her portrayal of
Tosca. the role which has come 10 be
so closely associated with her name
and fame. Her other numbers will
be selected from her famous operatic
roles and from the songs which she
has presented with greatest success
in concert.
In order 10 be hack in this country
in time for the second Victor radio
concert John Mccormack is cutting
short by week his Christmas hoi.
day. spent on his estate in Ireland
and is rushing back To New York
aboard the s. s. Ma jestic. He will
he heard in several groups Of songs
selected from favorites old and new.
one Of them. three little songs esDe.
cially designed for children promising
TO have most unusual appeal.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
RADIO LICENSES
EXTENDED TO MARCH
Commission Delays Action Until
Senate Confirms
Quorum.

The Federal Radio Commission an.
nounced yesterday that all broadcast
ing licenses would be extended to
March J.
The extension was made upon rec.
ommendation Of Judge Eugene Sykes.
acting chairman of the commission.
in view Of the fact that the three
other members Of the commission are
as yet uDCon'irmed by the Senate.
Station transfers and other changes
which the commission planned 10 an
nounce January - also have been
postponed until confirmation o. a
quorum of the commissions mem
berShip.
Hearing or the confirmation OF the
appointments of q. Ii. Caldwell Of
New York. Sam Pickard OF Kansas
and Harold Lafount of Utah will he
resumed before the Senate interstate
commerce committee in a week or 10
DAYS.
Broadcastinc licenses which were
extended to March would have been
issued February !.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
POLISH WOL|N|ST
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Paul konchanski and Male
Chorus of is to Present
atWater Kent Hour.

paul Konchanski, Polish violinist
snd A chorus OF is male voices Will
cresent the .Atwater Kent radio hour
;onIch; which will be broadcast by
\NEt~ and lis associated stations. The
16 SINGERS are all members OF former
members Of the New York CniVersit!
Clee Club who were selected, ORGANIZED
and directed by Reirald Werrenra'h'
The ACQUISITION hour, new chain
feature originating in New YORK. aiso
will he broadcast hy WRC in addition
10 its usual Sunday attractions. whlch'
Of course. include the Capttol Ihealer
proSram. and a biblical drama pre-
sentc6 hy the National Players. Inc
ACQUISITION hour will introduce an
orchestra and q chorus and Is scheu'
uled 10 be broadcast at SSe Q oclock'
I, will he followed at O'Clock with
q ,oirt recital by Arcade Birkenholz,
yiol;rist. and Mathilde Harding. plan
Isl. who Will play Brahms Sonata IN
A Ms aior." as their featured selection.
The Fox Theater symphony Orches-
ira concert. an hour OF chamber music
and the Young Peoples Radio Confer
e1ce during which q vocal quartet
and seVen-p.ece orchestra VIII be
heard. are on the afternoon schedule,
besides the regular service at Bethie-
hem Chapl Of the Washington Csthe.
6ral where Rish; Rev James E.
Freeman. Episcopal Bishop Of the
Diocese OF Washington. Will preach.
wREF Will broadcast from $50 TO
6 O'Clock this evening ;I1e third OF
series Of programs hy The Interna.
tional Bible Students Association. The
outstardins feature Of this program m
viii be 8 dialogue between John
Stephenson and A a. koerber on
~What Is the Soul?"
The stations Sunday sacred song
service. one Of its most popular attrac.
tions, will follow from 10 : O'clock
Evening star., 1928-01-15
WRC TO Be MOVED
TO NEW QUARTERS
Studios in .NationaI Press
Building to Be Opened
Tomorrow.

Washington studios and offices oil
the National Broadcasting Co. and sta
ton WRC will be moved tomorrow
from the Riggs Bank -Tompkins Bulid'
ing. Fourteenth street and Park road.
to the new National Press Building at
Fourteenth and + streets.
Activity In the old studios Will END
at 1O:45 o'clock tonight. and will pe
resumed from the new quarters to-
morrow morning at 6:45 o'clock, when
the morning health exercises will be
put on the air.
The new studios were designed
especially for broadcasting purposes
and repi esent the last word in acoustic
treatment. There are two studios, the
larger one taking in two floors. The
studios are separated by a control
room in which radio operators will be
stationed.
New Quarters Impressive.
Merlin Hall Aylesworth. president
of the National Broadcasting Co., in
a statement recently. declared that the
new quarters will be Representative
OF the Nations Capital. particularly in
their quiet dignity and impressive
ness"
Thousands of dollars of new radio
equipment, designed to improve the
quality of broadcastinG. have been in.
stalled. This equipment is connected
by telephone wires direct to the trans.
mitting station. which will continue to
be located in the Riggs Bank-Tomp-
kins Building.
This week the National Broadcast
irg Co will be hosts to the Rotary and
kiwanis Clubs of Washington. men,
bers of which have been invited to in
spect the new quarters Of the National
Broadcasting Co. The Rotary Club
will make its visit Wednesday, the
kiwanis Club Thursday.
Has Leased ee Rooms.
The National Broadcasting Co. has
leased 20 rooms in the new Press
Building. the ma jor portion of which
has been devoted to studios. The large
studio, TO he known as the green
room takes in parts OF two floors and
Is 20 feet high. 20 feet wide and 33
feet long. II is treated with n special
acoustic plaster. The small studio. to
be known as the gold room. is 10 feet
high. 20 feet square. II Is treated with
celotex. The control room Is 90 feet
square and 10 feet high. An elabor-
ately decorated and furnished recep-
tion room is provided for artists. with
a private corridor leading into the
studios
The Washington studios will he CON
necied by wire lines with the studios
Of the National Broadcasting Co. in
New York City where programs are
distributed throughout the Nation.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Havana Conference
Broadcast to Begin
Tomorrow at 1870

Broadcasting OF the opening
proceedings of the Sixth Pan.
American Congress i'm Havana
tomorrow, at which President
Coolidge will make a goodwill
address. is scheduled to start at
1890 am. The combined red
and blue networks of the Ma
tionaI Broadcasting Co. inciud-
ing WRC. will broadcast the
event.
The address of welcome Of
President Machad0 OF Cuba. de-
livered i'm Spanish. will be broad
cast through the short wave
transmitter> of WGY and
kDkA, while a translation Of
it will be heard through the
regular wave stations.
Several precedents will he
established by the broadcast of
the proceedings. 1t will be the
first time that the people of the
United States are addressed by
the chief ma gistrate of a foreign
country speaking from his own
capital. the first time a Presi-
dent OF the United States has
spoken to his people from for
eigu shores and the first time
that the National Broadcasting
Go. has originated 4 broadcast
from of the continent.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
NRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(46S.5 Metersl.

IL a.m-Seryice from Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. r. y. Nicholson. pastor, viii
preach.
p.m-Chsmber music.
pm.-Fox Theater symphony Or
cilestra-
3 pm.-Young Peoples conference
ing.
: p.m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop Of
Washington. will preach.
s TO $50 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
$50 p.m.-Acousticon hour.
6 p-m.-Arcadie Birkenholz. violin
ist. and Mathilde Harding. pianist.
s:30 p-m.-The Stetson parade with
Weymouth Post, American Legion.
Pand
7.s0 p.m.-Musicai program under
the direction OF Maj. Edward Bowes
sp.m.-"Oar Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:i5 pm.-Correct time.
BIS p.m.-Atwater Kent radio hour.
presenting Paul kochanski, vioIinist.
1915 p.m.-B!blical drama, The
Spirit Which Causes War
1915 p.rn.-Westher forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
as am.-Tower q health exercises.
s a.m.-Federation morning devo-
Gons.
s:15 a.n.--Pa rnssgug trio.
$40 TO s:z5 s.m-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland
hour
1890 a.n7.--S.xth annual Pan.Ameri.
can Congress. Addresses by President
Coolidge and the President Of Cuba
from Havana
1870 s.m.-Stud!o program.
li:s0 ar1.-'Food-A Question Of
Value" by Dr. Arthur W Thomas.
J5.55 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
u nooD--Farfn flashes
1910 p.n,-Ofgan recital from the
XIII studios
pm.--Lonbardy Orchestra.
5:59 p.n.-~AStOr Orchestra.
p.m.-"Doee d Boy Of 10 Need a
Go'her2' ~ Eleanor Clifton.
z.l5 p.n--ParDassUG Trio.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
MODERN MUSIC OUT
OF FRENCH PROGRAMS
Government Stations Broadcast
Only Congratulated Works
Needing No ROYALTIES.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS. only long published
music and literature, on which there
are no royalties TO he paid. are being
broadcast by French government sta
tions. Radio stations were to have
been taxed 10 furnish funds for roy
alties. but Parliament didn't adopt
the plan and the government has no
money to spend on wireless pro-
grams.
There was a certain amount of lib
erty taken with modern works until
recently, when damages were as
sessed against government officials
for failure TO pay royalties.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
LOEW RUM0R DENIED.

Various rumors in theatrical trade
journals Of recent date to the effect
that the future Losw Metro Goldwyn
Mayer radio chain would be jointly
sponsored by the Hearst chain of news
papers were denied by George l.
Fecke.
Mr.. Fecke remarked that the Nation
wide station ilook.up would be spon
sored solely by the Loew theatrica
and motion picture interests.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
CONTINUES EXPERIMENTS.


EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Continu.
alton OF its intensive program Of short
wave experimental transmission has
been planned by Station KDkA dur.
ing the 1928 Winter months.
BESIDES its broadcast band position
of 3i5.s meters. kDkA also uses q
and 62.5 meters, and occasionally 2.so
meters to send out its programs.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Open Home for Intellectuals.

Promising quiet and pleasant sur
roundings. a retreat for intellectual
workers Of all kinds has been opened
in suburb Of Paris. 1t is called a
home Of study and repose. and 4
special appeal has been made 10
writer's. professors and scientists who
wiah 10 rest or 10 complete work or
study. Guests from all nations will
he cared for either permanently or
for short periods.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

The largest and most efficient radio
station IN Denmark is the new one
AT kalundbsrg. Zealand 1t has an.
tennae extended between steel ma SITS
100 meters tall. between which. at the
base, is the station building with It's
engine room. The transmiiter opcr.
ates on "A constant wave length Of
l.l53.5 meters. The cost Of the whole
esta blighmcnt was $50 900 crowns,
Evening star., 1928-01-15
RADIO ON SIBERIAN TRAIN
Soviet Wireless Trust Seeks 70
Relieve 12-Day Journey.
oondsnce OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LENlNGRAD. RUssia.-To enliven
the dreariness Of the twelve-day
Journey from Riga 10 Vladivos-ok
the Socier Wireless Trust is plan
ming 10 supply the Transsiberian ex.
press with a radio outfit
Should this experiment prove sue
cessful every compartment ~ the
train will be outftted with a receiver.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

7:00--Organ recital.
T30--Dinner musical
10 00--Palner House studio.
4iss-wGN.WLIB Chicago--7cO
S:00--Million sing.
S:30--Correll and Gosden.
Hl5--Atwater Kent hour.
10:l5-"Our Music Room.
3ia.G-WLs Chicngo---s1O
700---Little Brown Church.
4i..5-wMAQ-WaJ Chirago---6;O
3O---Whitney Trio.
4 tiU--'iuniay Evening Club.
10 O,1h-Same as WOK.
IL :o0--De Luxe Dreamers.
l.s.a--wLW Clncinnnti--,O0
l;00-Golden strand Group.
SI5-toilicr hour.
D;l5--Bandbox hour.
38I.:-wsM Cincinnati-s30
G.30---Stctson program.
3.lo-Atwater Kent nuur.
l0:l5-Bibhcal drama
399.s-WTAM Cicveland--.5O
7:.5--Wiliard Cavaliers
aI5-- Atwater Kent huur.
l015-~Ncapolitans.
5i5.I-WFAA Dalias--55O
7:00-Bihle class.
. l5--Atwater Kent hour.
10:l5--Musical program.
3s1.S-WOC DaVenp0rt--SOO
T;oO-od folks musical program.
S:uu--Euwatds Cons siegaiiouai church.
. I5--Atwatcr Kent hour.
10 l5-Bibllcal urama.
535 i-WHO Dcs Moincs--360
7::O-Captoi Theatcr Family.
Slo-Dlnn"r music.
9.Io-Atwdter Kent hour.
lU;lo--Bloiical drama.
4i00--WCX-wJR Detroit--GsO
:00--Twilight hour.
,3O-Centrat NJ L Church.
\ S,1o-Colher hour.
35...-WWJ Detroit-s3O
1.0--Capltoi Theater Family.
a,0o-Piano recital
o:to-Alwater hVnt hour.
a99..-WBAP Fort wor,h--6o0
60u--Sacred concert.
,UU-N espcf services.
10 loIDance music.
36i..-WOs Jefferson City--s30
;30-Preshyterian Church.
3fo2-wDAF Kansas City--siO
S;l5-Coller hour.
3.l3--Atwatcr Kent hour
:oa.o-wTMJ MiIwaukee-I.oe0
l0:15-Don Amaixo.
iOJ.:-WCCO Minneapelis-St. Paui--saO
6;50-second Church Of Christ Scientist
S:l5--ColliCr hour.
. 9.lo-Atwa Kent hour.
50S..-wOW Omaha--590
G:30-BIble study period.
.3U-Iapltoi Iheaier Family.
g.Io-Atwater Kent hour.
lo l5-Ctah hour
490.1--NOAI San Antonio--<;0O
S;30-Trayis Park Methodist Church
5i5.i-ksD 81. Louis-53O
7:15-Capitol Thcster Family.
9:lo--Atwater Kent hour.
3iS6--ktOO Tulsa-S6O
6;0o-OId- fashioned gospel.
7 3u--Ch0lr.
9lo-Alwater Kent hour
3Ii.s--WCBD Zion-Ss0
Q oQ-Cantsia by scmi-Chorus.
WESTERN.
3:5.9-kOA Den,cr--e?o
S:3o-Dinner concert.
9:i5--First Conversational Church.
i6S.o-kFl Los Angeies--siO
IL :0o--Atwatcr Kent hour.
IL 3Da--Aimn Trio.
l;uOa-Dance music.
4t6.3-KHJ Los Angeies-s20
10 :00--Church services.
IL .0u--Coneert orchestra.
336.O-kNN Los Angeles-S90
p 30--Firsi Unitarian Church.
10 :00-First Presbyterian Church.
ii .oU--CouceFt orchestra
3Si.i-kGU Oakiapd--:S0
:30--Stans!aui symphony hour.
4 .00--Atwa;er Kent hour.
igI I.5-kGW fortiand--6i0
10 30--Two pianos.
IL :Uo--Aiaater Kent hour.
i.oua--Symphony concert.
4ji.3-kFRC san Franeisco--G60
10 3o--roucert orchestra.
,3n-Balr1om orchestra.
i::3-kPO san francisco--.lO
. .3a-siandard symphony hour.
10 .3o--OERan recital.
II .30--Gnncert orchestra
3tS.6-kJR Seattle-Ss0.
10 30--t 'hureh seEvices
IL OU---Concert orchestra.
3s0.2-kHQ Spokaue--Si0.
Q 3U-Standari Symphony hour.
10 3O--Ishurch of Truth.
i. ,00--l. II. 9. 4. program
Evening star., 1928-01-15
1882 RADIO ENGINEERS.
Institute Shows Membership In.
crease of SIS Per Cent.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW YORK; membership In.
crease of 80 per cent Is shown in the
annual report OF the Institute of I'm.
gineers.
The organization. founded in 19I?
for the benefit OF the radio engineer
and his co.workers. has increased In
size until IL has 1852 persons on Us
rolls. Included are radio authorities in
all quarters OF tho world
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Book on Radio History.

y. Francis Dagniell ~ the Weather
Bureau. = writer on radio and sc!en.
thc subjects. has Jurt published d
tcok titled "A Popular Guide u
J.sdio.' wEicn treats IN the early his.
tory - radio ard explains various
radio appa rstus. circuits interference
and mDGefa br0adfAsting ne'hods.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Pharaoh Dogs at Bench Show.

Descendants OF dogs with which the
Pharaohs hunted thousa nds Of years
ago We're recently shown at a prom
inent bench show in London. There
wasted gazelle hounds of Arabia and
Egypt and they attracted much at
tention. The CANNES resemble West
ern dogs. and are much like grey
hounds and other coursing animals. of
which they are said to have provided
the original stock To introduce faith
fully the Oriental atmosphere the
Arab merchant in charge of the ami.
mails displayed them in a stall laden
with products of Damascus
The lily has been known as the EN-.
HEM OF purity throughout history
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Battleship Texas
Equipped With Best
lnRadio Apparatus

BY the Associated Prest.
The battleship Texas. which is
taking President Coolidge from
Key West. Fla. TO the Pan
American Congress at Havana. is
equipped with apparatus which
is the last word in radio COM
munication.
The radio room Of the ship has
seven vacuum tube transmitters.
some of them capable of working
several thousand miles. There
are 81 men in the radio personnel
OF the ship, The equipment was
installed in 1925 when the Texas
was modernized at the Norfolk
navy yard.
The ship also has sets for re.
ceiving program hroadCasts.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

9:lO---Concert orchestra
to:00-Sunday evening musical.
2sS.3-WBAL Baitimore--i.O5O
e3o--Cook .travelogue.
T:3O--WBAL Concert Orchestra.
.Oo-Aftist recital
30s.:-WEEI Boston---59O
;30-Musical
6;3n-Stetson 9 Parade.
T,3O-Conccrt orchestra
ol5-Atwater Kent hour.
I6i.3--WNAC R".ton---G30
7.3o-Park Street Church.
- .u0--Ffferrescen hour.
n:3o-A American Singers.
l0:o0--Don voorhees, Band.
30:.s-WGR Bufalo-9eo
1.3o-Ccnttal Presbyterian Church.
elo--Atwater Kent hour.
5i5.I-WMAK Bufulo---AaO
T'N-Church services
9;0o-Same as WOR {" hoursl.
333 i--wTlC Hart,ord--36O
;30-symphonic Ensemble
N:3o--Stctson Parade.
s:2o--Cantol Thcatcr Family.
4.:.3--WOR Ncwark--.IO
3 0o---Judson Orchestra
0o--Cathedral hour.
1ia--Sunday evening musical.
Si5--Sessions Chimes.
O0-EHersesCcnt hour.
9.3u-Anerlcan Singers
10 :00-Don Voorhees, Band
49i.5-WEAF New York--GiO
3:o0-Young peoples conference.
.uu-Meu conference,
30-Acousiicon hour.
Ho0-Muscal program.
63o-Steison Parade
:;:n-Capitol Theatcr Family.
,g;!5-Atwater Kent hour.
lulo- Biblical drama
4J3.3-WJZ New York-G6O
! 00-iolde Strand Group
5;3u-Natlonai religious service.
0on-tooks travCloEue.
;Qo-Aeoilan organ recital.
:3o--Duets: string quartet
S.l5-Colller hour.
ol5-Paula Heminghaus; vibrant melo.
,a:45-I,tica Jubilee Singers.
10 l3--Don Amaizo
a05.:-WFI-W!lr Philnhclpha--.i0
5;uo-Conccri orchestra
;5n-Symphonlc Orchestra.
S.1n-C onrert hour.
"l3--AtWaier Ken; hour.
3is6-Wo0 rhiIade!phia--s6
6:00--Orean recital
3i5.t--kOkA ri;tsburch--.;aO
615-L'ttle symphony Orchestra.
S:l5-to!hcr hour
.i5-Ctica Jubilee Singers
lo;l5-Don Amai2o.
iS3.6-WJAR Providence-se0
4:00-Men's conference
S:3o-Statson Parade
7:2o-Capitol Ghea,er Family
:;'.G-wEAM Rochs>;er--i.os0
5:30-National rehE3ous services.
H'30-Firesisie Forum.
s:oo-Thcaser hour,
s;uo-Eastman School recital
3s9.5-WGY SchcncciaGy---.a
6.30-S;e:son Parade
30-taWtol Thcaier Family
a.ia-Atw ater Kent hour
lol5--Bihlical drama.
333.I-WBZ >nrinrfield--9Go
53o-National religious services.
si5-Colier hour.
9.l5-Speciai concert
10 o.Oo--Musicai program.
356.o-CkCL Toronto-sIO
3;o0-orsan recital.
3169-WTiG Worecs,cr--5sO
4 00--Mcn, conference.
8 3o-stctson Parade.
'-o--t apiol TAeaicr Family.
SOUTHERN
:36.9-NW>C Ashe,iIIe-i.eiO
4:ooo-Ssacred music
3O-Church service.
4:5.9-wSB Atlanta--630
G00-yesper services
12o-CapitoI Thratr- Family
s:l5-Atwster Kent hour
"I3.s-wD0D Chat,anooga--I.c3
s30-Pa'ten Ensemble
.3o-Flrst Baptist Church
3Sii--kTHs Hot spsiags--.sO
. 30---song recital.
lH:Uo-Music lovers hour
II :3o-Orchestra frollc.
3a0.s-WJAX JacksOny ilie--Ss0
= 0O--CliIrch services
10 0U--Organ recital
3:2.i-WEAs ouissiIie--g3o
; 53p-Choral eyensong
.:@O-t1pit1i Theateg Family
9l5-Orchesira.
5i6.9--WMC Memp.,is--5s0
1a0--Capitol Theaier Family.
s:l5--Atwater Kent hour.
336.9-WsM Nashs iiie--a90
T:o0-Lapitol Theater Family
9.i5--Atwate- Kent hour.
?i9.9-wC0A Pensacoia--I. 200
8 s3o-Firss Baptist Church.
CENTRAL.
526-kiW Chie2.o--5.g
5 530-<ational religious services
kl5-Golier hour
p Twenty Minutes Good Reading
10 l5-Don Amalzo