davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
WHERE HONOR IS DUE

In all talk of the hardy pioneers who have un- ergone hardsps and deprivation and travail in the de- Velopment of the North, have been prone to forget those splendid women who oo have taken their part that glorious march of progress giving unstinngly of their courage and forude as have their men, There many different portions of this comparatively unknown land upon which the name of some courageous and sead last woman should not have been inscribed to the honor of her sex and the glory of the Territory
 1t is with such profound conviction in mind that we propose the name of Mrs. D. w. Downey of Nuka Bay for Stewards own particular hall of fame. She is the
 type which it would be most fitting honor since she entirely unconscious of great achievement taking it all as part of the days work and more than part of her l1ghtf1l job as the helpmeet of her life partner
 M's DoWney has spent three winters in the new gold can of Nk2 Bay at the side of her husband the oaltl9f of Tom Babccck and is embarked upon her fourth The present visit Seward her first out of 1'"+ isolated country for two years.
 ii Nuka Bay becomes the great gold camp that it gives promise of doing much credit therefore will be due Mrs. DoWney. The only in that land of precp sences she has lived unsefishy unprotestngly, giving the moral support necessary when her partners down to bedrock in financial way and the zero hour at hand She uncompainngly stood the loneliness that feel when away from members of their did her work cheerfuly heartening her coworkers to further effort until at last the gold flowed out to them
 rich yellow stream which is startling in it's significance of new and great mne
 She belongs to that shining army of loyal women who marched by the side of their husbands in the great hegira across the plains They advanced steadily and daringy into the Unknown to reclaim homes from the
 wilderness but they entitled to no credit than this steadfast Northern woman who has so materially helped in the development of what will become great new gold area the map of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
}. 5. Alaska F, Port ;. itf5a 7 Vayied Cargo
 Few Passengers

Completing an excellent voy- age north from Seattle the s. s. Alaska, speedy and commodious liner of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, made the Port of Seward during the still hours of the night. The vessel is discharging a large size cargo here after which it sails for the Port Hebron whaling sta tion. At the time of going to press it was not known what the sail ing would be or whether or not it would return to Seward prior to going South
 The incoming local list of pas sengers, other than the list from Seattle published last Saturday, included the following:
 Mrs. E. s. Young, A. F. Hoffman, J. L. Cavanaugh, H. Gadde, s. L.. Cation, J. Darling, A. D. Balder- ston, H. C. Dunlop, J. H. Murray B. Blackjack, F. R. Bigford, H. E. Ruppert, Jas. s. Truitt, c. A. Schonacker, A. Ulander, w. Alcock
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
HALIBUT LOADED

TWenty-six thousand pounds of halibut were packed into ice boxes from the disabled halibuter Oman ay which brought the fish in from the Clear Cape banks under tow, end were shipped to Seattle aboard the s. S. Alaska today
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
TRAVELLING MEN TRAVEL

L. M. Carrigan, northern repre- boarded the s. S. Alaska today after trip to the Interior. He reports business good at all his points of call.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Army, Navy, Marine
Country Club Plans
Sunday Breakfast

The house committee of the
Army, Navy, and Marine Corps
Country Club announces that ar.
rangements have been made for a
hunt breakfast every Sunday
morning during the winter at 10
o'clock Horses will be available
at the clubhouse. After the ride,
breakfast will be served the field.
These Sunday morning hunts
over the fields of Virginia have
been increasing in popularity of
late. The one given last Sunday
was a mounted treasure hunt,
with the chief of staff, Maj Gen.
and Mrs. Charles p. Summerall,
as hosts. Some of the foremost
riders of the services are sta.
toned in Washington.
X 4 \
\ Major and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man will be at rome tomorrow
afternoon after o'clock at
their home, 2443 Kalorama Rd.
They will entertain at dinner on
Tuesday evening for their daugh.
ter, Miss Frances Virginia Wag-
gaman, in compliment to Miss
Mary Lee Phillips. Later the
young people will go to the cos
tune ball given by Mrs. Eleanor
McParlir1 !. Davis to present her
debutante daughter. Miss Gather
inc McParlin Davis.
Miss Mary Martha Wren is en-.
tertaining at a tea dance this aft
ernoon in the garden of the May
flower, in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Dunlop. Miss Lalla
Lynn and Miss Margaret Pilson.
There will be 100 in the company.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
RoNlPuJC AROUND THE
RADIO DlALS
. 80, #1rnr
Local Programs

] WRC-WaslAingtn
5:00--Hotel st. Regis Orchestra:
81 3. G.: Jolly Bill ana
Picture Guide. and Home
Sweet Home and NeighDor- J
hood study club. condncted
by A. Cloyd GilE
- 6:S0--4White House Coffee proc
gram. ~. >.
''-S,s'i srsiisy. ~ Z. A3n'i : Law
s:is sSii i 'sip!tainy. oreAs.tra,
1'''A as.ls.::. g::s & 8 n; 81 with: sTlis:
Sational symptom Or
chestrA under the direction
of walter DanarOsch. n.
800 philco Hour .'swssthearts.s
1o:oo-Tuci1y Strike Dance Or
chestra. y. p.
1:oo-Howard Correct Time.
11:02-Wardman Park Orchestfa.
WOIr-Waehlnxton- 2zD
5:45-The Town Crier--W ashing-
ton Daily News.
6:0O--Dinner music.
C:05--Letters to Santa Claus.
6:30--Request Program.
7:00-The Burleigh singers.
1O.00--The Carlton club Orchestra.
WJsv-Mt. vernon TIiIis, ya.--205
7:O0--What's Doing on Capitol
HilP' by Col. Chas. 4.
StengIe. Editor Of The Ma
tionaf Farm News.
Z T:3o-BanJo Melodies BY Old King
Tut.
s:oo--aThs Farm Problem BY
Rep. Charles Adkins Of
Illinois.
s:30--Ethel West, piano.
s:00--Fatm Chat BY Georg
s.1s-aons Man Band, " by iran
s:so--old Time FiddIers.
1O:OO--woodville Brown, THE
Southern Troubadour.' r
i0:30-I1awAiian HA1f Hour.
11:00--Old Time Barn Dance.
WMAL-WashimgtO
S:sS--Cadiltac style salon.
5:00-News and Forum from
Times Studio.
7:50-Correct Time.
T:so-R Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys.
s:0o--Address ..The District Gov
ernment," by Daniel 0arges.
secretary to the Board Of
Commissioners Of the Dis
trict or Columbia.
e:l6-Phil Hayden and Helen
s:3N--ChevruIe News.
ssS5--Leonard r. Davis. baritone.
s:SE-"Tha Value OF Retail Credit
In Your Christmas Shop
ping. By Louis 8. Grigsby.
assistant secretary Of Assoc
ciated Retail Credit Men of
washington
9:05--"Bird songs" sung by Mrs.
walter d. Hilton
e:26--L x Phillips, trombonist,
accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
e.40-CathoIic University Glee Club.
directed by DR.. Leo Beh~
rendk
1e:15--'sThe National Lutheran Coli
leee for Women" by, Mrs.
James J. Davis. wife Of the
Secretary Of Labor.
- i0.26--Mandolin. banjo and guitar
solos By walter T. Holt
tpupiis.
10:46--Leese'g Saturday Nighters.
11:46--Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Fete Diplomat

The retiring minister of the
Irish Free State, DR.. Timothy A.
Smiddy, was the guest in whose
honor Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom entertained at dinner
last evening. Other guests were
the Greek Minister and Nine. ST.
mopoulos, the secretary of the
Interior, Roy @. West; Senator
and Mrs. William III. King, Rep.
resentative John @. Tilson, Nine.
Agacio, wife of the Chilean Min
lister to Central America; the Sec
retary of the Italian Embassy
and Nine. Mascia, Edward I.
Clark, personal secretary to the
President, and Mrs. Clark; Miss
Frances Vanier, of Montreal:
Miss Evelyn Gordon, the assistant
naval attache of the French En-
&. bassy, Engineer Lieut.. Paul Du.
ban, and Miss Vera Bloom.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David
Hayes will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to the latter's
debutante sister, Miss Phyllis
Hight.
-. Mrs. J. Holabird Towne will be
hostess at dinner this evening in
compliment to Miss Eleanor Will
son, daughter Of Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, and her fiance, Bethuel
M. Webster, jr.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Mrs. FOulOis Married
Today to Col. Bishop;
To Sail For H0pdiiii il

The marriage of Mrs. Ella Van
Horne Foulois and Col. Harry
G. Bishop, Field Artillery u. s. "A,
took place ,at noon today. Mrs.
Foulois has been. living at the
Ontario, but she had chosen to
be married from the home Of a
friend, Mrs. E. G. Evans, at 1920
Underwood st. Col. Edmund
Esterbrook, chief of chaplains,
u. S. A., performed the ceremon.
An informal breakfast followed
for the handful of guests who
had been present at the wedding.
The bride wore graceful
afternoon gown OF rose beige
chiffon banded in cream colored
lace, with a hat Of felt of a
slightly darker shade trimmed
with lace. Her bouquet was of
orchids.
Colonel Bishop. who has been
stationed at Fort Hole, Nd, has
been transferred to duty at Scho-
field Barracks, Honolulu, and he
and his bride will sail for Hawaii
from San Francisco on January
10. They will spend their honey.
moon in New York and Canada,
returning to Washington for a
brief visit before starting across
the continent by motor.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
1000 to Solicit Funds
For Community Chesi

A thousand volunteer solicitor
will thoroughly canvass the SIS dial
tricts into which the city has bski
divided III the Ccnnuntty chansg
inaugural drive Tor funds, II Wi
announced today by John Poole
campaign director.
william w. spaid. member VI th
firm of w. b. Hibbs Company, hal
heen appointed chairman cf thf
aN4 4tropoiitan Unit, ana he win hl
responsible for organization cf thA
1000 workers and the canvasaint
of the districts. M
The Emergency Hospital, through
its board 81 directors, yesterda.
voted to apply for membership Il
the Chest. woodbury. Blair. chair
man of the board and George sW
White. treasurer were appointel
REPRESENTATIVES to the Chest.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Mrs. Henry Hostess
A Luncheon Today
For Large Group

Mrs. Frank Clinton Henry was
hostess at luncheon today. enter.
tanning in the Willard suite Of
the Willard for a large company.
The table was profusely deco.
rated with pink roses and the
novel place cards were inscribed
in silver.
The ranking guests were Nine.
Alfaro and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. Others present were Mrs.
Charles s. Deneen. Mrs. M. H.
Thatcher, Mrs. T.. III. Fenn. Mrs.
Edward e. Gam. Miss Grace Bur-
ton, Mrs. A. C. Dalton. Mrs.
Edgar Jadwin. Mrs. Chase Ken
nedy. Mrs. Samuel Hot. Mrs.
William p. Wooten. Mrs. Allan
Gullion. Mrs. Carol Powers. Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. William
c. Gorgas. Mrs. Proctor L.
mann, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs.
ton. Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs.
wagon, Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs.
man, Mrs. Richard Lane. Mrs.
Freeman Wearsh, Mrs. Elwood
Wagenhorst, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett. Nine. Juan B. Cheva-
lier. Mrs. Thornton B. Boland.
Also Mrs. Edward H. Droop, Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, Mrs. Viii
liam T.. Davis, Mrs. w. Tyler Me-
Cormick, Mrs. Edward Fl. Conger,.
Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Alfred e.
Fowler. Mrs. l.. l.. Combs, Miss
Sara r. Bennett, Miss Aida Hen
riques, Mrs. James Green, Mrs.
William F. Dennis, Mrs. George
B. Christian, Mrs. l.. D. Cardivell.
Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mrs. Lorenzo
Martin, Mrs. Charles Richardson,
Mrs. Stokeley w. Morgan, Mrs.
Edwin p. Morrow, Miss Edwina
Morrow, Miss Dorothea Lane.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs.
Roy Neuhauser, Mrs. Warren
Akers. Mrs. Elmer Oliver, Mrs.
Everett Sanders, Mrs. Edward 7.
Clark, Mrs. Davenport White,
Mrs. Reginald Walker. Mrs.
Joseph s. Wall, Mrs. Abraham
Walker, Mrs. Laura Ray Walker,
Mrs. Matte w. Porter, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Charles Fair
fax, Mrs. c. C. Calhoun, Mrs.
William X. Carr, Mrs. William Fl.
Shircliff, Mrs. Maria Arias, Mrs.
Emmett C. Gudger, Mrs. George
Dunlop, Mrs. Malsburg, Mrs.
Arthur T. Shinn, Mrs. Charles LIE
Fevre, Mrs. David Meade Lea,
Mrs. H. B. Leary. Mrs. William
M. Hanney, Mrs. William K.
Butler, Mrs. William Claiming
johnson, Mrs. c. c. Brandenburgs
Mrs. Il. C. Owen, Mrs. John /.
Proctor. Mrs. Conrad Syme. Mrs.
Wade Ellis. the Misses Young, the
Misses Pilisbury, Miss Elsa l..
Raner. Mrs. Flora M, keefer.
Mrs. s. H. Greene, Mrs. c. n.
Kicker. Mrs. Samuel w. Henry,
Mrs. Frank Averill, Mrs. Steward
Wirgman. Mrs. Cary Randolph,
Mrs. Genevieve Burch. Mrs.
Charles Kerr, Mrs. William V.
Cox, Mrs. Anna P. Stewart. Mrs.
Phillip King, Miss Evelyn Gordon
and Mrs. James F. Parker.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. z. +. Lawrence, of Aus
tralia, is making an extended
stay in Washington at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
BEST PROSPECTS

SOS D. m.-LstEers 70 SAINTS
Claus (WOI4: 22o1.
p. m,--BurIeigh singers
e:40 3. nl.-CathoIIc Univer-
sity GIee Club (yVAIAL., 470I.
1O:aB -. ma.--sMFs. James j.
Davis, talk ON National Luth-
eran Home for Women tVAIAL,
ii:sO p: m-Eoarth Ami Ami
versary Celebration Denver
(KOA, 3SI.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1:A5 D. m.--Natf0nal COmdF.
Paul ". McNutt, Of the Amer
lean Legion, and Bruce BllyeDs
Of the New Republic, discussing
the Navy bin, New York
(WEAF, WEEI. WGR, WCAE).
$3.50 D. mr.. @. A. demon
stFafiOn Hour, New York lWJZs
WRC, WBAL. WIZ. WBZA,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW, KWK, KOA, WRvA,
WOAi, WHAS, WSAG. VINO,
WSB, KPRC, WFAAs kYOO,
WsAI, WOW, KSTP. WTMJl.
Worlds Business" by DIR.
julius KIcIn. director Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, New York (WJZ. WBAL,
KDKA. KWK, KOA, WHAs.
.. m.-NationaI Orchestra,
WEEP. vito, WCsH, VIII,
WGY, WGR. WCAE, WTAM,
KOMO, :. KPO. KGO, KGW,
KHQ XII, WHAS, WWJ, KSD,
WOW. KOAl.
o D. m.-Lew white Organ
Recital. New York (WEAF.
WRC. VITO, WGY, KsDl;
Philce HogT; "SweethsaEt
KYW, WREN, WHAM, KOA,
WWoAi, WoAi KPRc, WBAf. KVoo,
WOW, WTMJ. KsTP, KGO,
KFI, KGW. KOMO, KHQl.
10 y. m.---Luchy strike Dance
Orchestra Hour, New York
(WEAF, WRC, WEEI, vito,
WAR, WCsH, WEI. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WMJ1
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA. KPRC.
WOAI. KOA. WTMJ. WHAS.
VINO, WBT. WAX, 1s1 aAS1L'
KoMO. KsTP, WrAGl.
IL p. m.-POnce sisters. New
York (WEAF, WEI, WWJ,
WCAE, WOW, WTAM, KsD)'
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-CarltOn Club Or
chestra (WOL,. 220). -
II p. m.--Barn Dance (WJSV'
2O51.
1i:O2 p. m.---Wardman Park
Orchestra (WRC, Si6). -
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
OLD FRIEND
WRC FEATURE

An old radio friend will return to
WRC circulation at $50 when the
White House Coffee program il re-
suYned By that station. We have
no information as to what the pro.
gram win be, but previous expert
ence with it indicates It win be
In the National symphony con.
cert which DR.. Walter. DamrOsch
win present through WRC at 8
o'clock the chief features Of the
program will be the second and
final movements Of TschaikoWslty' :
fourth symphony. This is the sym
phony which he dedicated to Nine.
Nasheda Won Meek, with whom the
composer had most intimate cor.
respondence but who he never met.
The music is the most coioEful and
brilliant Of the composers work,
the finale being as especially gor.
geous bit of tone picture and Nor.
chestral interpretation.
The Philco affair this, evening
win bring "Sweethearts' to loud
speakers served by WRC at the
usual hour. There win be 8 talk
by Charles j. Be1I on the com.
n1unitv chest from WN1AL at, {
o'clock ana at 1915 Mrs. James j
Davis. wife OF the Secretary. 81
Labor. will be heard from the same
station with a talk regarding the
National theran Home fol
Women. There will be the usua'
regular programs from most Oi
the broadcasters, the WMAL effort
being to stage an I-Washington
combination of music and talk.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Apple or Potato Asked 1
AS Ticket To Meeting

stPlease bring an apple or a
potato reads the notice sent out
to every member of the Society Of
Natives of the District in prepara-
ton for the annual Christmas
entertainment, due to be held Fri.
day evening, December 2l, at the
Washington Club.
small TOYS and books also .are
asked tn be awarded children on
the holiday. Carols will be sung
and there will be a musical enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Debutante Luncheon

Mrs. +. Cuthbert TrescotS enter
tanned at luncheon today in the
Palm Court of the Willard Hotel
to present her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Trescot, to : society.
Mrs. Trescot was g'owned in. Bur.
gundy crepe fashioned On simple
lines, and her daughter wore a
frock of royal blue chiffon made
with straight bodice and full
skirt. The table was decorated
with holly and poinsettia. Miss
Trescot is granddaughter of the
late William Henry Trescott, once
Assistant Secretary Of State and
minister to China.
Guests at the luncheon were
Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Eliza
beth Brawner, Miss Theresa Car
malt, Miss Adair Childress. Miss
Jane Crosby. Miss Rahel Davies,
Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Doro-
thy Dial, Miss Evelyn Fletcher,
Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Anne
Carter Greene, Miss Eleanor Brent
Hunt, Miss Phyllis Hight. Miss
Marian Jardine, Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy, Miss Lalla Lynn. Miss
Celeste Page, Miss Mary Lee
Phillips, Miss Faith Phillips. Miss
Margaret Pilson, Miss Marion
Russell, Miss Peggy Tyner, Miss
Frances Wall, Miss Mary Shinn,
Miss Carroll Henderson, Miss
Janet Murray, Miss Cynthia Hill
and Miss Jean Peoples.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
.RC DISP LAYS
SANPL LES FOR
O|NERS

Eair and caIIner were conditions,
along fhe sound wave lengths last
evening. all sections Of the cOnti.
nent being reasonably easy TO tune
with coed volume. There was con-
/ siderable noise and considerable IN.
ferference here and there. Code
{ did not seem to be so much an an
+ nOyance. but fading was reported
on many brOadcasts.
The National Broadcasting Com
many displayed series Of pointless
samples Of dramatic production BY
an excellent group Of radio actors
and actresses last evening, accom-
panied by one Of the worst Jazz
bands we've heard, during the
course Of new feature program
called Rapid Transit" which WRC
supplied to loud speakers. the
quality of the acting and character
sketching was OF the highest type
but there seemed to be no par
ticular reason for the presenta ton
az such congloneration Or
sketches Of city life, save only 70
show that the NBC organization
has at its disposal some excellent
people for dramatic production
which prospective cash customers
nav use in contemplated radio
programs, terms for which can pc
had at the headquarters OF the
company ors from the station TO
which the customer was listening.
we'd suggest that when II II
necessary or advisable t0s@display
samples again the NBC 50 ar
range them that the same actor
shah not appear a. q wise crack
| ing drug store lunch counter clerk
and a busy genius Of Wall Street
sonality Is rather vivid 3 and seasily
sonality Ii rather vivid and eaily
recognized.
SINGERS SCORE
FOR CONCERT BUREAU
sample night Is what the WRC
program might be called so far as
| its chief features were concerned,
/ because the best display loud
speakers delivered was in the sing
| ing Of Astride FjeIde. soprano, and
leslie F'rick. contraIto. during the
concert bureau display hour. The
latter made rather decided hit
with listeners in the Florida pro-
gram at o'clock and came back
/ and did 1t again In two groups OF
songs as a concert bureau model.
/ Miss Fjeide has been growing in
the estimation Of listeners for
| months past because Of her fine
/ operatic performances and her work
last night In concert was thoroughly
in keeping with what has come to
be expected of. and warmly vel
i coined from, her excellent voice.
| Elsewhere and otherwise loud
speakers delivered much that was
interesting, none of it being more
entertaining than Bill Sweets True
Story hour from WMAL with its
excellent young singers to pro-
vide boarding school atmosphere.
Peaches" who has been an attrac-
| tive feature of AN Evening in
| Paris" made her debut as an an
nouncer at the end of the regular
perfumery, rouge and face powder
subsidy and made a very distinct
hit. She should be used frequently.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
VOL Presents
B|IRL EIGR
SINGERS

foremost among announcements
of special interest to loud speaker
addicts today Is that coming from
WoL this evening at o'clock, the
BurieIRh Singers will be- heard In
All hour OF the kind oftrnusic they
have become famous III this section
for providing we feel q more or
less special interest IN this group
because 1t was the suggestipn Of
The washington Times which Yir'
ginia williams. directress of the
chorus, followed IN organizing from
the $500 negro choir singers the
small group of especially selected
voices she has called the Rurleigh
Singers and which were presented
by this newspaper in their first and
in several other radio concerts.x We
know of no timer choral singers III
the country than this group and
feel therefore tine utmost freedom
ia cornnnendifig this seVentngs s con-
certsto the attention Of all listeners.
Another choral group con.
sfderable ability and Of an entirely
different kind will entertain from
WNdAIs at $40 when the Catholic
IJ1ivefsfty Glee Club presents q
concert program under the direc
tfon of DR.. Leo Behrendt. This
organization has been heard many
times bv radio listeners and has
always given an excellent account
OF itself.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Nearby Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:45-WJZ program.
S:0O-Xylophone: tenor: ensem-
9:oo-WJZ program.
10:00-The Pattersons.
WFBR-BalflmOFe-12
7:02-Art Perkins and his uke.
7:15-LeRoy Heine. violinist;
Rosaiind Britton, pianist.
f:30--Sunday school lesson.
s:00--Christmas Gift Contest.
S:oo-Hub Sweet and His Vir-
ginia RambIers in a pro-
gram Of old-time tunes.
9:30-Alcazar Orchestra.
10:O2-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-l1O0-272.6
s:Oo-News; Chelsea Concert Or
chestra.
s:45-soprano; tenor.
9:15--Ambassador Concert Or
10:00-Dance orchestras
WCAU-PhiIadelphia-117O-266
SsO0-Grenadiers.
9:3O-Musicai Chefs.
10:00-Picadilly Orchestra.
1o:3o-Cathay Orchestra; news.
hiladelphla-61O-492
6:30-Concert Orchestra.
7:O0-Uncle Wip.
WOR-Newarh-110-
9:00--The Gay Ninettes.
9:3o-Knickerbocker Orchestra.
1O:s0-Heigh Ho Orchestra.
11:00-Mirador Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOFk-66O-464.S
5:0O-St. Regis Orchestra.
s:3O-Bi1 and Jane.
6:00--Waldorf Astoria Music.
T:O0-SpitaIny's Music: soprano.
s:oO-National Symphony Or.
chestra.
9:0O-Organ.
9.30--Ronnie Laddies.
1O:o0-Lucky Strike Dance Or
11:Os-Harmony: Pollack's Or
WJZ-New York---78O-3o4.5
6:00--Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:0o-St. Regis Orchestra.
745-Dr. Julius Klein.
s:00--Godfrey Ludlow. violinist.
s:s0-Xylophonist.
S:l5---"Echoes of the Orient"
s:o0-Philco operetta.
10:00--Among Ourselves.
:oo-siumber music.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-osO-sOs
6:30-Wm. Penn Concert
9sHo@. 79sY Of RisdiSufsln RsdiS elnD :dfTs: Gfsrs
ture Gems
7:4S-wJz program.
tO:00-Brown's Orchestra
wCAE-PitteburEh-1S4o-s4@
s:SS-Golden Melodies.
chmOnd-IiiO-e7O
e:OO--Corn Cob Pipe Club.
s:OO--Talk: features.
11:0O-Orchestra
chenectady--79O-S7O.S !:
s:OO--Onondaga Hotel music.
s:30-N B. C. system.
Il:OO--Van Curler Orchestra.
--ChicaRO--77O-3S0
IO:30--Lombardo's Canadians.
A.. NJ,
1,00--OIdi Gray Mare Club.
WBZ-SprIngf gfIeld-~00O
7:30--McEnelly's Orchestra. "
s:3O-Concert trio.
9:0O--WJZ program.
lO:O0-Lowe's Orchestra.
li:OO--Antarctic broadcast.
WLW-Cincinnati--
f1O:O0-The Hawaiians.
f10:15-Lucille and Mary.
1o;30-Ctno Singers.
1I:00--GibEon Orchestra.
11:3O--Einton Orchestra.
CleVeland-107O-2S0
9:00-Old Timers Orchestrai
quartet.
iH:Oo--WEAF program.
11;00-Dance music.