davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
SA N DINO
REPORTED
TO BE ILL
New Rebel Army Under
General JirOn Takes to
The Field.
SEND MORE PLANES
Additional Troops To
Arrive in Nicaragua
Tomorrow.
Hy United Press Leased Wire

MANAGTA, Nicaragua, April 2S.
Marine officials today believed
that new rebel army under con
rrol of General Jiron had taken the
field.
Reports here said that General
Jiron had dynamitcd the Laluz
mine in the Pispis district of north
crn Nicaragua and was holding the
american mining engineer, George
b. Marshall, for ransom.
General Augustine Sandino, who
has been in the lead of rebel acti-
vitcs, was reported i'll of fever
and in hiding.
Reports mere said that General
Jiron $ army was acting indcpen-
IDENTIFY from the old Sandino army
and this led to the belief that a
new rebel force had started.
The new army was said to be
composed of Honduranc, Costa Ri
cans and other Latin-American reb-
els. There were said to be few
Nicaraguans in the army but reports
said they were being used merely
as guides.
There was nothing to substantiate
this belief other than reports that
Sandino had not been seen recent
" and that many of the rebels IN
the mine attack were said not to be
Nicaraguans. y
Neither have officials here receiv,
ed official adviccs that Marshall
was being held for ransom, but re
ports came in from the north that
iuch was the case.
The belief grew that Sandino was
i'll and at least for the time had
stopped activities.
Reports here said he was suffering
from n serious fever and with
small number of his personal guard
had retired from actual combat.
Marine forces were said to be
moving in rapidly on the rebels II
the rich mining district of the north
WASHINGTON, April 28.-Flv'
additional marine planes are being
rushed to Nicaragua by the nav!
for use against Sandino $ forces on
the east coast, it was learned today
The planes are to be used in cstab
fishing a naval air base at Puerto
Cabczas on the east coast where
Sandino' s forces have been especial
" active lately.
Two Amphibian planes equipped
with machine guns, left Hampton
Roads this week aboard the supply
ship Nitro and two more Amphl
bians will be shipped from the same
port within few days.
A tri.motored Fokkcr monoplan'
is to be flown down from here with
in the next ten days.
Lieutenant II. ID. Palmer has beer
designated as pilot. A mechanic ant
radio man will accompany him.
PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua
April 2s.-An engagement between
marines and the rebel army that re
Gently raided the rich mines IL
northern Nicaragua was expected
shortly, reports here said today.
Marine dctachments are arriving
regularly and several hnndrcl
troops are expected aboard the U
S. $. Cleveland Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 2S.-
Mrs. Frances Z. Cady, 60, was burn
ed to death last night when benzinc
which had spilled over her clothing
burst into flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

The Sand Springs farm, Wendell
Idaho, is building five concrete slos
80 feet wide and 30 feet high and
each ten feet in the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Gotham DecOrates for FLYERS

Koeh Major Fitzmaurice will
their they arrive there
this the
flyers alternating Avenue background of the
tie Metropolitan Tower.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Ida II. Elliott, Chattaroy, Wash,
ington, has a Collie that bore ten
pups and cared for them all.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
What's Doing
TONIGHT

] TONIGHT
1 Ladies Night in a Turkish
f. Bath" Valley theater.
Palace theater "Horsemen
4 of the Plains"
1 Brunk' S Tulane theater, in
Where the River Shannon
Flows"
/ Three one act plays, high
. school, 8 p. M.
' Mt. Signal Farm Home Depart
4 ment benefit dance, Mr.. Signal
/ school.
. County Republican Central
Committee meets, court house, at
1880 O'Clock.
Radio: K. G.. E. N. to 10
o clock.
! TOMORROW
Services, all churches.
Radio: X. G.. Z. N, 1880 to
/ 200 p. m.
Brunk s I'm the Wrong Bed.
Speedy" Valley theater.
1.-The Moose" Palace theater.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Hotel Bar
/ bara Worth.
Radio: X. @. Z. N. IL TO 1900
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
RADIO COMMISSION
:. FACING PROBLEM
Finding Of Place for 500 to
5,O0O.Watt Stations Is
Difficult.

BY the Associated Press,
Finding q place In the broadcasting
spectrum for the stations ranging In
power from 500 to 5000 watts will be
one of the most difficult problems in the
reallocation project, members of the
Federal Radio Commission believe.
Many of the 100 to $50 watt stations
can be crowded onto few channels
without causing serious interference,
but placing of the higher powered sta
tions. which have, interference areas
much larger than their service ranges,
will be difficult.
Stations to BE Dropped.
Consequently, many of the 500 to
5000 stations probably will be elimi-
mated. The fourth, or Middle West.
zone will be hit hardest, owing to the
present surplus of stations there under
the equal ALLEGATION provision.
In congested areas like Chicago, the
commissioners say. it is likely that sew
eral stations which have been giving
good service will have to be taken of
the air in order to comply with the
Davis amendment. There is a posi-
bility that consolidation may save some
of these stations from elimination.
OF the 1862 stations notified by the
commission to show cause why their
licenses should not be Cancelled August
l, % are of the 500 watts power, Fifty
nine are Of less power than 100 watts,
Is are of 100 watts. have $50 watts,
2 of 200 watts, "a of $50 watts, Of 300
watts. of 1000 watts, of 1900 watts,
/ Of $500 watts and one Of 5000 watts.
200 Stations Licensed.
There are at present 700 stations with
licenses to operate in the broadcasting
field. The elimination of 162 would
leave $40. The plan submitted to the
Federal Radio Commission by the engi-
neers provides for $40 full time assign
ments at night. so class G stations on
exclusive channels. 90 Glass b stations
on is channels and 200 Glass A low
powered stations on channels.
In the engineers plan no provision IS
made for division of time. The engi-
neers contend that time division in gen.
eral leads to inferior service for eco
nomic reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
PROTESTS OVER AIR
CLEARANCE LIKELY
Commission Plans Full Hear
ina for Stations Facing
Closing Orders.

Although a few of the broadcasting
stations numbered among the 1862 which
face exclusion from the air have in
tinated they will not contest the FEEDER
al Radio Commissions judgment, spo-
radio rumblines from other stations
over the country against the termina-
ton of their licenses forhode no small
amount of opposition when these sta
tons present their cases before the
commission, July ..
The commission intends TO stand pat
on Its decision to rid the air OF sta
tons that are not operating in the in
terest of public convenience and ncces-
sity, but it will sit as a judicial body
and listen to reason when the sta
tions exercise their prerogatiye OF pro-
test.
Docket 10 be Formed.
On July Q these stations viii make
their preliminary statements. after
which the commission will formulate
q docket schedule of public hearings
to run until the regulatory body Is sat
isfied that all protesting stations have
presented ample arguments upon which
to base its decision. InaSmuch as Au-
gust ! has been set as the date OF
termination Of licenses. 1t Is assumed
that the hearings viii close about that
time
Chairman Robinson OF the commits
sion, who has returned from a brief
visit to New York, stated that these
stations which already have openly pro-
tested against the commissions action
should keep In mind that the commits
sion is endesvoring TO solve problem
national in scope. Several stations in
the New York-New Jersey area. he
said, had preached TO him proposition
of consolidation that. TO his mind, would
henefit the stations and assist the COM
mission In clearing up the problem OF
that area. The plan must be submitted
to the full commission for action.
Finds SEINE Opposition.
Commissioner Caldwell said he en-
countered some opposition TO the COM
missions order in his zone, during his
To-day inspection. The most serious
existed in Rhode Island and New Jer-
sew. while one Boston station has fight
ing inclinations. A drastic reduction
In stations and ALLEGATION OF power must
be made in Rhode Island. where the
population Is but 100000. served by
three stations of 500 watts. one OF $50
and two of 100. The law entities Rhode
Island to only one station of 500 watts
and one Of 100 operating at fun
The New Jersey stations placed on
probation oil would be eliminated be-
cause OF bad conduct" Mr.. Caldwell
said. These include operating out OF
assigned freQuencies. using excessive
power, operating without licenses or
running through 8 o s signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
TRADE CHIEF SEES
ROMANCE IN RADIO
Many Parts of World Furnish
Materials for Sets, Says
DR.. Klein.

BY the Associated Press
To DR.. Julius Klein, director of the
United States Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. the ordinary radio
receiver is a graphic illustration of the
romance of foreign trade and its init
mate contact with the average citizen.
While most people consider III
masses of statistics that clutter up the
business sections of the newspapers as
something to be hastily avoided, they
really tell dramatic tales at times, DR..
Klein says.
THE average American may ask,
Why should I be interested in over
seas commerce? Where does 1t touch
my life?'" DR.. Klein says.
For example. take the radio receiv-
Ing set. Let us consider some of the
things that enter into that set. There
Is manganese steel, for which the ore
may have been mined in the interior
of Brazil or In the Caucasus Mountains
of Southern Russia. There is nickel
from Canada and possibly bits of ma
hogany from our southern neighbors.
THE silk and cotton insulation on
the wires may have come from the
opposite sides of the globe. Japan and
Egypt, to meet here and serve us. The
tin originated either in picturesque
Bolivia or in the Federated Malay States,
and from the latter source came the
rubber or else from the neighboring
islands or from the upper reaches OF
the Amazon.
'Coolie workmen transported tungsten
over dangerous trails in China that 1t
might reach the Yangtse River and the
port of Shanghai and eventually play
its part in the radio set. AS for the
sheilac on the woodwork, that word
may bring to mind only a kind Of var
nish. Yet shellac In its origin is one
of the most fascinating Of all the COM
modities in modern commerce.
1T is exuded from the skins OF thou
sands of minute insects in India which
attach themselves to the twigs OF trees
and remain until these branches have
become incrusted with the resinous sub
stance that has proved so valuable to
man; a foreign trade item that was
mentioned In the ancient books OF the
Hindoos: an article whose use was de-
fined In rules laid down by the most
famous of the Mogul emperors.
$50 the radio set ernbodies q vast
array of the innumerable forces and
movements that go to make up foreign
trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Same Big Hook-Up
Planned at Houston
As at Kansas City

approximately 10 stations have
arranged TO broadcast the proceed
ings Of the Democratic national con-
yention al Houston on June rs TO
20, inclusive, The lineup Is ytr-
taiaily tEe.. same as for the Eepub-
licsn convention.
The stations are expected 70 come
On the air daily At Q am. Eastern
STANDARD time, or shortly thereafter
10 remain until the end Of the SEES
sioH. Other programs viii be AT
ranged 20 1T the convention Schec~
ule on short notice If nerd be.
Two chains. the National Broad"
casting 20. AID the Columbia sys~
ten. and WGk, are " have micro
phones In the convention hall.
All of the DAY sessions. and snY
night meetings. ere 10 be sent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

The colCrful political show. offered
every four years by the followers OF
Thomas jefferson, patron saint OF the
Democratic party, this year win be
presented TO many millions instead OF
the usual thousands. From man.
moth coast-ro-coast network OF radio
stations associated with the National
Broadcasting Co. viii 60 all the elo-
ouence that is the heritage of Demo-
cratic statesmen and all the picturesque
verbal fireworks always associated with
Democratic conclaves.
Promptly at IL noon in Houston
Tuesday the Democratic national con-
vention will be called 10 order by Glenn
Shaver. chairman Of the Democratic
national committee. Fifteen minutes
before MIR. Shaver raps for order
Graham McNamee, veteran NBC an
nouncer, viii start the convention
broadcast. his voice going over a net
work Of ~ or more stations associated
with the MIC. The Is minutes before
the opening of the convention win be
used by McNamee to describe the con-
vention hall and the delegates and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
PORTABLE RADIO OUTFIT
TO AID IN AUTO SHOW
Promoters of Trade in South Africa
Have Broadcaster Equipment
Mounted on Wheels.

A portable radio broadcasting outfit
Ii to be used by the promoters of an
automobile show which has taken to
wheels for farmers in South Africa.
To reach farmers in remote districts
who have difficulty in attending city
motor shows. johannesburg automo-
bile company has started a 5,000-mile
demonstration tour, e. B. Lawson.
United States trade commissioner, "
ports. Fifty cars and trucks are In the
caravan which will touch at small
towns.
In addition to radio apparatus, the
show carries complete motion picture
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

As In Kansas City, the National
Breadcasting Co. and associated sta
tons will give the convention broad
cast the right Of way over all programs
In event of night sessions, sponsored
and sustaining programs will be can
celed In order that the big news event
win be- available 10 the entire Nation.
The National ErOadeasting Co. TECH
nicsi staff now is In Houston arranging
nlicrophones and breadcasting appara.
tus so that every important angle OF
the convention will be covered. As In
Kansas City there Will be naicrophones
on the speakers platform and ~ the
bsndstsnd A special enn0uncerK booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

recitals, aided by publicity, have been
very. effective in promoting sales of
records.
Jazz music is waning in popularity
In that country gramophone COM
petition conducted by Capetown STA
ton indicated. In the five most pop.
ular records selected by vote OF l,5Oo
listeners, no jazz selections were In
Guided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

give the radio au-
dience news bull
letins on last-min-
ute developments
in the Democratic
political situation.
Working with
McNamee, In the
same manner as
at the recent Re-
publican national
convention in KAN
sas City, will be
David Lawrence.
editor OF the United
States Daily, Fred
eric william Vile,
n veteran WASH
ington correspond
ent and broadcast
NAxmsfs. <rE-~&~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

speaker on one Of the city's main thor
oughfares so that the man ON the street
could listen In on the Republican con.
veniion. So great was the crowd at
times that yehicular traffic had 10 take
another route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
QUARTET FEATURES
CONCERT OVER WRc
AtWater Kent Program to
Offer Arrangement of
ave Maria"

Schuberts Ave Maria" in quartet
arrangement, will be feature of the
Atwater Kent Summer radio concert to
be broadcast through WRC at s o'clock
tonight. In addition to the quartet
numbers a tenor solo, silver Threads
Among the Gold" and solo for bass.
'ola Black Joe will he sung by indi-
yidual members of the group. The con-
cert Will be- under the direction OF
Royal Andrews Merwin. the accom-
PIANIST.
The story of the young man who sold
his hirthright for "a mess of pottage"
will be the biblical drama to be broad
cast at s IS O'Clock
A narrative description of the en-
tfuSiastic welcome accorded Admiral
Dewey and his officers at the close Of
the war with Spain will be offered dur
ing the broadcast of the Stetson Parade
at O'Clock. An announcer will describe
the formation of the mammoth parade
as the victorious feet anchored in the
Hudson River and Admiral Dewey came
ashore Just below Grants Tomb,
Program at IL AM.
wRC's Sunday broadcast will open at
II o'clock with services from the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. where the sermon
will be preached by the Rev Godfrey
Chobot, pastor This service win Be fol-
lowed by an hour Of chamber music.
with Katherine Palmer. soprano. At /
O'clock the Roxy Stroll. presenting
program of classical selections, will be
broadcast
The Sixty Musical Minutes, featuring
the overture from Mozarts The Mar
rTage Of Figaro" will be broadcast at
o'clock. A joint recital by Genia
ZielinSka, coloratura soprano, and Win
fired Young Cornish. pianist. will be
broadcast at o'clock. followed by a
haf-hour concert by the National
String Orchestra, with Darl Bethmann,
baritone. as assisting soloist
A violin duet by two youthful mu-
sicians, Anthony Sobieralsky and Jack
Jester, will feature the regular Watch
Tower half hour which WRHF will
broadcast this evening from $50 to
6 O'Clock. There also viii be Bible
lecture by E. J. Leuek of Brooklyn.
n. Y
The weekly sacred song service will
follow the Watch Tower program. while
in the morning WRIT will broadcast a
musical program from 1880 to II
o'clock
WTFF'S program tonight is FREEDOM
insntly musical. Aside from q sermon
and travelogue by Dr. John e. Knott, !.
the remainder Of the program is made,
up of music features. These include
a recital by Irene Juno. organist. and
concert by the Ladies' Choir of Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

- - AAA~& - - =
june IL. Today 1t
is known that the
plan ID successful
from every stand
point, and persons
tuning In on sta
lions associated
with the National
Broadcasting Co.
for the Democratic
broadcast are as-
surcd OF q concise
and accurate re-
port Of what aetu-
ally Is taking place
IN Houston, In Ad-
dition 70 the color
fmi noise picture
that radio alone
can. transmit 10
tara ~ rniannn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Asks Exclusive Wave Length,

wEvD, New York. the Debs memorial
station, has announced that It will APP.
ply for exclusive use OF It's wave length
and increased power when the Federal
Radio Commission holds q hearing In
July to consider renewal of licenses for
1871 iow.powered stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

another veteran OF the NBC announc-
ing stan, and corps Of trained news
paper men and broadcasters.
Profting BIZ their experiences ana
intensive training In Kansas City. Me-.
Nance. Lawrence, Sherris and the
HBC reportoriai staff expect to exceed
themselves In covering the Democratic
convention.
Use of staff Of trained newspaper
men TO cover q convention for the radio
audience was an untried experiment
when the q. O. p. convention was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
"FINE" SYSTEM ADOPTED
woes Penalty for Derelict An
nouncers and Operators.

VOC, Davenport. has inaugurated a
fine" system among members of thu
staff. Offenses, such as an announce
failing to be ready for his as assignment.
and an operator not having the micro
phone placed right, require that the
guilty place small sum in special
money box.
The collection is to be used 10 prr-
chase birthday gifts for boys and girls
of the Iowa State Orphan AsJlTnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
ase.s--wRAM Rochester--i,cso

2S0.2--WHAM kochestef--1,0f0
i;ooa--.chureh services.
soo-rriendly hour.
S;30--ropular concert
4.0o--Twilisht reveries.
6.30-Dinuer concert.
7:0Q--High spots OF melody.
T:4s-Anglo- Persians.
s:lS-school of music hour.
s:l5--OrRan recital.
sss.s--wGy schenectady--,se
a.soa--Church services.
S:00-Stetson parade.
6;00-HenS Barth.
s.so-Capttol ,Theater family,
s;oo-ciassical Trio.
s.tS-Riblical drama.
a:o5-Television signals.
ssS.1-wBZ sprinEneid---soe
e:tsa--Church services,
l:oo--Roxy Stroll.
3:oo-Friendly hour
4;00-Twilight reveries.
s:iS-Songs; ensemble.
s;is-ooidman Band.
sis.s-wTAG worcester--sss
S:o0-stetson parade.
6;0S-OrgAn recital.
6:a0-Studio program.
7:oo-Hosritality hour.
s:eo-Classical trio.
Asa.S--CFcA Terente--seo
lo;oQs---church services
6:00-Evening services.
S56.9-CKCL Toronto-s4o
2;oo-Orssn recital
SOUTHERN
a96.9--wWNC AsheviIIe--1el0.
II ;o0a-Church services.
4:00--Sacred music.
s.o0-Evening services.
4,59-WSB Atlanta--6se
Jn,enn GrNdov snhoof
l2:5S-Church services.
2:0e-Sixty musical minutes.
6;00--Vesper services.
T:c0-capitol Theatersfamily.
e;00--Ciassical trio.
sass-wDoD ChattansoEa--1,sse
i2:oo-Church services.
e:30--Church services,
3i0.f WAX Jacksonville-ss0
II ;00a-Church services.
6:30-Dinner music.
7.3o-Evenins services.
se2.4-WHAS Louisviile--SS0
II :00a-Church services.
3;0e-Sixty musical minutes.
s;30-Capftol Theater Family.
e:00--Trto; orchestra.
e.tS-Biblical drama.
s:tS--orchestra.
sis.s-wMc Memphi,--sss
s;so--capitoi Thester Family.
l2:o0-Church services.
6.s0-Capitol Theater Family.
e4o.9-wCOA Pensaeola-1,e00
s:so-Church services.
ssa.t--wRYA Riehmcnd-11se.
IL 0os--Church services.
s;o0-Evening services
CENTRAL
sse-KYw ChicaEo--S7e
T:0o-Dr Long; studio program.
7.4S-Angio- Persians.
s:iT-Father PERRIN: home folks.
aIs.i--wGN-wLIB Chicago-'2e
60o-Million Sing.
s;l5-Atwater Kent; music.
9:00-Music room:
io:l0-Sons recital
4as.s--wLw Cincinnati-7oe
ii:o0a-Church services.
-orchestras
Observation-Disclosures.
s:oo--Chnrch services.
.s:iSJsweibcx hour
3sl.s-wsAI Cincisnati--sss
s:ooa--Church services.
5:0o--Stetson parade.
6:30--Qrcheetra-
7.00-yocal prosram.
1:3Q--Hymns: sermonet.
s:06-Clsssical trio.
s.15-Atwater Kent program.
s:4s-Bihlical drama.
ssss--wTAM clevelsnd-:ss
o0-Cievelanders.
a:4o--WTAM Quartet
4:lA-Concert,
S:0o-Stetson parade.
6.Oo--Orchestra.
a.0o-Church servfcess
e:IS-Even song.
l0:iS-Dance music % hours).
saee--wCx-wJR Detroit--6so
l0:3na-Uhurch services.
6:0o--Ccncert.
6:30--Hymn time,
7:iS-Choral music.
observation-disclosures.
s.iS-Goidman Band.
3 a:i5-OYSan. sNe
ie;00-Happy half hour,
3s2s-wWJ Detreit-sSs
iO:3o-Church services.
5 0o--Stetson parade. ~.
SO Capitol Theater Family.
sO0L-Piano: AtwateT Kent.
s:45-Biblical drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(46s.5 Meters-64o Kiioeycles).
Il an1.-Seryice from sixth Presby-
terrain Church. Rev. Godfrey Chobot,
pastor, will preach
i2-Chamber music. with Katherine
Palmer, soprano.
pm.-The Roxy Stroll.
p.m.-Sfxty Musical Minutes.
3 pm.-Genia Zielinska, soprano.
and Winifred Cornish. pianist.
$50 p.m.-Nationat String Orchestra.
4 p.m.-Eervice from Peace Cross,
Washington Cathedral Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes. Canon Of Washington,
viii preach
pm.-The stetson Parade, With the
Weymouth Post, American Legion,
Band
pm.-Motion picture guide.
e:03 p.m.-Bsse ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
sos p.m.-Hans Earth. pianist.
$50 pm.-Musical program by Mai.
Edward Bowes' family" from the Cap
3tol Theater, New York.
8 pm.-ClasxicaI Trio.
a:i5 p.m.-~Atwater Kent Radio Hour,
featuring AtwGter Kent Male Quartet.
S:45 pm.--CorYect time
s:45 pms-BibiicaI drama, "A Mess
Of Pottage"
els pm.-Westhcr forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e;16 an--Tower health exercises.
IT'S slm.-Parnassus Trio.
7.30 70 5:50 an,--Cheerto.
g sm.-Dr R4Jsaj s. Copeland
Hour.
10 a1m.--Studlo program
1918 a.m.--Radio Household InSti-
tUte
1890 am.--Studio program.
III a.m.-Fo1r-H Clubs half hour.
1875 a.n4--PalaiS dor Orchestra.
i215 Bridge for Beginners. /"
By Mrs. John Munce. IT.
pm.--Jsf6in Lido Orchestra.
z pnas--Psrnassug Trio.
AIS p.m.-'Inyestments for Women, 4"
By Jeanne Carpenter
2:50 p.n1.--Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Ons-way trafie regulations are being
placed In some Of the principal streets
Of Edinburgh, Scotland.