davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
ROWPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS|
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.-People's Home Or.
'chestra. Washington. WRC $3.50:
$3.50 p. m.-How Broadcasting u
Done" Washington, WMAL t242l.
Music" Atlantic City, WPG (272).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 a. m.-Opening of Pan
American Congress in Havana,
Cuba. with addresses by President
Coolidge and President MachadO'
of Cuba-Havana, PWX. WRC,
D. m.--waIdorf-A Astoria dinner
music. New York, WEAF. WRC
WEEP, WCAE, wTAG.
1890 .. m.-Roxy and His Cans.
New York, WIZ, WBZ, WBZA.
wBAL. WHAM. WRC. KDkA n,
KYM. EWWN48. W W:2S. wsP. WIT
New York. wear. wRc. WEEl.
WGY. WCAE, wTAM, WV.
WSAI, WHO, WDAF. KSD WGN.
3 o. m. Musical Album. New
York, WOR, WEAN, WNAC, WFBL.
WMAK. WCAU. WAS. WAlu,
WKRC, WADE, WGHP, WMA9.
Hour, New York. VIZ WBz.
WHAS, VINO, WSB. WIT. KYOO.
WOW, WREN. WRHM. KWK,
XIV, KPRC, WFAA.
$3.50 p. m.--General Motors Fam
lily Party. New York. WE1AF..
WTAG. WCSH, WILT. WGY.
wGR, wcAE, KSD, WCco, WHO,
voc, wDAF. WHAS, WSM.
KVOO, WFAA, WSB.
10 .. m.--Captivators' Hour. New
York, WoR, WEAN, WNAC. WFBL.
WMAK, WCAU. WAS. .WAIU,
WKRC, WADc. WGHP, WMAQ,
KNOX. WCAO. woWo.
1880 D. m.--Moon Magic, New
York. WEAF. WCSH. WGY.
wcAE. WWJ, KsD. WHO. WOW.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--Dance program by
the tBaltimoreans, Baltimore,
VIDAL (2s6).
1890 D. m.--SwaDee Syncopatora,
Washington WRC t469l.
II D. m.--Vincent LOpez's Or
chestra, New York. WEAF t4S2).
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
Stage
FriIIs at the
Fox

There II little doubt but that
Herman Timberg rates hlgnest
honors on this weeks elaborate,
az usual, bill at the Fox Theater.
ribs funster, with the assistance
Of Sammy Timberg and Barbara
Blair. nuts on one Of the funnlest
stunts ever staged. Herman - 2
little bit of q wisecracker, musician
and singer, though to tell tne
truth while he continually threat
ened to he, never got around 70
the singing.
Miss Blair did, however, Her
man playing the accompaniment.
YouIl not want to miss that.
Miss Blair. q comeIy enough young
lass, too, does little dancing.
Egyptian Impression" is an
other stage presentation and this
reviewer has never seen such a
sumptuous stage setting used Tor
5 pageant that means nothing.
Egyptian Impressions. billed az
an "exotic music pageant, was
exotic in atmosphere and tnciuded
some musical numbers that were
fair. but over and beyond these
qualities it impressed this spec
tator as a particularly inane piece
of work.
The Fox Ballet comes on this
number and does a good turn.
Harris and Claire, regardless Of
the Egyptian setting, give us a
good old modern athletic dance,
and q very good thing it was, too.
There are songs also by Mural
La France, william Mitchell ana
Lillian Bucknam.
An artistic and pleasing Sill
houette number Is given.
In addition to the featured pic
ture the screen attractions are the
Fox Movietone News and very
interesting film on the head
hunters OF Ecuador. The movie
tone news includes some very
thrilling scenes Of marines embark
ing for Secretary Kellogg's private
war with Nicaragua.
The film on the head-hunters -
very interesting, but one does wish
that the pipe organ would subordl-
nate itself during the showing OF
these scenic and educational films.
This film was witnessed to blast
OF sound that could have been
heard above battles roar.
Ladies Must Dress" is the
featured picture. Virginia Valh
pIaying the leading role. There
isn't much to the picture, 1t must
he regretefulIy recorded. The plot
Is actually moth-eaten and this
picture hasn't even the excuse OF
putting a new angle on the an
tioue. 1t is, in fact, reminiscent
of the old Biograph days. 3.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
One of the Finest
Dick Ever
Did

First Nationals release OF The
Patent Leather Kid. starring
Richard Barthelmess, now current
at the Metropolitan Theater.
brings to the screen another
graphic and thrilling war picture.
Written by, Rupert Hughes and
directed by Alfred Santell Rh1s
production glorifies the tank corps
in one of the best OF all war
films.
Differing somewhat from plots
of other service stories, The
Patent Leather Kid" is shown
as slow and reluctant i'm getting
into the big fight The young
pugilist, steady gaining a reputa-
ton in the ring is lined up against
Sharkey, champion prize fighter.
A girls VociferouS applause for
the other fellow so gets" the
Kid that to show her, he walks
away with the bout. But when
America enters the war. the Kid
displays a yellow streak, avoids
enlisting and lodges the call to
arms, while all around him
patriots are fIocking to the colors.
The girl, Curley, whom he loves,
tries every artifice to induce him
to enlist and finally despafrtnS,
goes herself to dance and enter
tain them "over there" The
draft gets the Kid and his staunch
buddy, Puffy, finally landing them
in the front lines in France.
Herein are pictured some of the
most vivid war scenes. In the
final climax.
The kid is wounded and brought
to an improvised hospital, where
he is counted a hopeless case,
but Curley, now a nurse, dis
covers him to be her lover and
successfully beseeches the doctor
TO operate. The dramatic heights
attained by Molly O'Day in this
scene easily place her in the fore
most ranks OF stardom.
Despite loving and vigilant care
the kid does not "come back" I'M
til a burning desire to salute the
flag brings him out OF his
paralytic condition.
A capable cast supports.
Familiar tunes popular during
the war are revived by the Metro
politan orchestra. Owing tn the
unusual length Of the picture, no
subsidiary features are included
H. K
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-Washinrton--4sa


s;45 a. m.--Tower health exercises,
from N. 3. C. studios
a. m.--Federation morning devo-
lions. N. B. G. feature.
S:15 a. m.-Parnassus Trio, N. 3. C..
$50 a. m.--cheerio, N. B. c. fea-
10 a. m.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland
hour: from s1 3 ln s,ualoI Pan-Amer-
lean Congress Addresses by the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
president of Cuba, from Havana. N.
11:3o =. mn. b. c. studio program
11:4O a. m.-"Food-a Question OF
1853 =, m.--Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farrn flashes. prepared by
the United States Department OF Agrl-
1910 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kit studios.
/ p. m,--Hotel Lombardy Orchestra
N. 3. c. feature. 80. ou.n...r.
n1,-"Does a Boy of 10 Need
Mother?" by Eleanor Clifton: Par
for Thrift Week, by Adolph Lewisohn;
studio program; Ruth Goldsmith, plan
list; studio program, and Manhatta
Trio, all n. 3. g. features: -
1880 p, m.-Venetian Gcndoliers N. p
$50 .. m.-Bob Fallon's Orchestra,
N b. C, feature.
$50 D. m.-Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 3. Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira, N. B. {. feature:
$50 D. m--PeopIes' home hour, .cours
tesy of Peoples Drug stores. :.
1880 p. m.--Roxy and His Gang ~
B. C.. feature.
s:so p m-Howard correct time. from
$50 .. MA. p. Gypsies from N.
$40 O. m.-General Motors family
party ! from y 2. s Wea9S.r ,or.e..t
courtesy OF Betholine.
1O:30-I1 .. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators. from the Swanee ballroom.
WMAE-Waahingt On--242
IL D. m. --"Brunswick Panatrope Pop
s:45 .. m.-"Nsws Flashes from our
Times-Heraid studio. 4...,..
p. m-''simplsx RinF Of Ent'rtsin-
3 D. m.-'silvsr string RsveIers, .
presented by Jack MulIane.
$3.50 .. ma gback-stage glimpse of
staged a1 at Hecht's, prssentinE '.Ths
CarrolIites'' through. courtesy OF the Car
roll Electric Company.
program of the Spoken Word.
$3.50 D. Instantly william Bell. in
popular songs. accompanied by Mrs.
George Jones' at the piano.
1915 D. m.--"Latest News Flashes.
from our Times-Herald studio
WRHF-Washington-
10 a. m.--Ta1k by Betty Brewster
on January White sales.
1890 q. m.-Concert, courtesy OF ,.
Kann Sons Co.
11-11:s0 a. m.--Advertisers half hour
of music.
S:50 D. m.--Chlldren's period con-
Quoted by Evelyn Reichard.
6 D. m.-Dinner concert.
6:3O-7 D. NV. N. Thomas half
hour OF music, :
WTFF-WashingtOn-
1880 p. m.--Orthophonic selection by
Victor Recording Artists. courtesy O.
J. De Mol Company.
p. MIRA r. Krider. tenor
Sis p. m.-Harold Thompson, popu-
lar piano selection.
$3.50 p. m.-PauI r. Grove, sr.. read
ing.
S:4s p. MFRS. Thelma Paine Rector,
soprano selections.
3 D. m-John Abbott, Usage Indian
tribe s"The American Indian
s:16 p. MFRS. Gertrude Lyons, so
gao p. m.-Jimmy Rodgers, popular
as >. m.-Mra. G. A. Monk in s.lse-
tions
10 p. m.-Bertha Leonard. contralto.
1918 p. m.--Request numbers.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
NATIVES TO MEET

The Society of Natives, District
O Columbia. will hold its regular
of the Washington Club, Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG-AtIantio City-1lOO-272.e

WPG-AtIantic City--l1OO-272.G
p. m.-Casino Dance Orchestra
s;15 p. m.-Ambassador Concert Or
chestra.
10 D. m-Irish Entertainers.
1910 p. m.-Melody Pals; vocal
1880 p. m.-Caaino Dance Orchestra.
11:1S p. m.-Follies Bergere Orches-
ira.
WBAL-Baltimore-1
p. m.-sandman circle.
$50 D. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1870 p. m.-WJZ program.
$3.50 p. m.-Contralto; pianist.
10 p. m.-DaEce orchestra.
WOR-Newark--71O-4
p. m.-commodore Orchestra.
8:25 p m.-Kruger's Lieders.
p. m.-Musical Album.
10 p. M --Captivator's Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-97O-5O0
8 p. m.-Schwartz home makers.
p. nI.-Musical program,
10 p. m.--Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
II p. m.--CIub Manager hour; Leon"
ards Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-4S2
p. m.-Fallon's Orchsstra.
p. m.--Waldorf Astoria music.
Z P m.-Books. Tom Mason.
1880 p. m.-Fanny Hurst and Helen
7:45 p. m.-Physical culture prince.
s p. sm.--Great composers' period,
$3.50 p. ma. and p. Gypsies,
$3.50 p. m.-General Motors party.
1890 p m.-Moon magic
IL p. m.-Lopez Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-76O-S94.S
p. m.-Dancs Orchestra.
. U. m.--Varied program.
II p. m.-Vaudeville; orchestra.
IL p. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
WIH-Naw VorE--aNN.A5A
p. m.-Hotel Manager Orchestra.
p. incorrect time; Klein's Sere-
naders.
1890 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
3 p. m.-Montgomery Ward pro-
gram
10 p. m.-Russian String Quartet.
1890 p. m.-Entertainers.
II D. m.-Slumber music.
WNYC-New York-b7O-626
S:15 p m.-Pianist; traffic talk;
.. m.-TaIk. "The New Orient"
$50 p, m.-Baritone; health talk;
violin.
1920 n m.--yovernment facts.
WLlT-PhiIad eIphla-74O-4O5.2
p. m.--WEAF program.
delphiR-115O-@6l
$3.50 p. m.-Hotei Pennsylvania Or
D. m.-Golden Drago Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Instrumental trioi vocal.
p. m.--HOrnunE Orchestra.
p, m.--CoIum bia Network.
II p. m.-Club Madrid OrcheStra.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
1880 p. m.-WOO Trio.
$40 p m.-Address; organ.
9.25 p. m.-FOx Theater program
10 p. m.-Penn. Male Quartet.
1890 d. m.-Dance program.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
COhens and Kellys
A Laugh Riot
AT RiaItO

The Rialto is no place for high
brows this week. III would never
do for them to forget they were
highbrows by rolling In the aisles
when George Sidney eats banana
on the hign seas and gets highly
seasick; or when j. Farrell Nc
Donald wrestles with French
pastry, or--but you get the idea.
This is THE Cohens and Kellys
in Paris Slapstick comedy laid
on double thick, with an extra
helping of custard and whipped
cream. It looks like a real money
maker for the Rialto. No exhib-
itor could regret this picture from
a box-office angle.
William Beaudine. the Universal
producer of this comedy. here
demonstrates that it's possible to
make an Irish.Jewish laugh hit
without reaching into the gutter
to offend racial sensibilities.
Mcdonald and Sidney lead the
cast. which includes Kate Price
and Vera Gordon, Gertrude Astors
Charles Delaney and pretty Sue
Carol. last seen here. in. soft
The story opens with Kelly
and Cohen, business partners,
wrangling as usual. Cables from
Paris notify them that kellys
son and Cohen's daughter intend
to wed. So the Kellys and the
Cohens go to Paris. They dis
cover that the youngsters, already
married, are facing marital dis
aster, because of pretty French
model. So Cohen and Kelly bury
the Ratchet and start out to patch
up the romance.
If we can CUES the future, this
won't be the last Cohen-Kelly
comedy. But we have our doubts
that thereIl ever be better one.
The stage presentation is all
rapid.fire dancing by Buck and
Tharlen, Dorothy Rogers and the
Reno Brothers. Rox .Rommells
Orchestra plays medley OF Irish
and Jewish folksongs. His scor-
ing of the feature is also some
thing to write home about. House
subjects complete the BILL. r.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
MOOre's
Latest Is At
The Earle

Colleen Moore, who rates NO. !.
with exhibitors for ability to lure
the movie fans to the box office
window provides the screen fea-
ture at the Earl Theater this
week.
I The latest Moore product. Her
wild oat," is cut from the con-
ventionaI Cinderella pattern with
some farcical trimming and
though its story be . bit too pre-
posterous for plausibility, the ex-
ceIIent comedic sense Of Colleen
plus the service of the caption
writer have made it generally en-
tertaining.
Colleen Is cast as a lunch wa
gon waitress who Graves money
and clothes, and nice things, not
to mention the serious attention
of some desirable male. So she
closes I'D the lunch wagon, takes
q weeks vacation at q ritzy water
resort and poses as a duchess.
You NAV be assured that she
wins the attention and finally the
heart Of a millionaire youth and
in sowing her wild oat spreads
considerable laughter. Larry Kent,
HalIam Cooley, Gwen Lee, Martha
Mattox, Charles Giblin and Julian
Johnston assist the star.
On the stage is Russ Morgan,
acting AZ matter Of ceremonies
for q diversified song and dance
bill and leading twelve piece
Jazz band. The four Biltmore
boys comprise melodious quar-
tet and there are George and
Jimmie Trainor. dancers, Eldora
Stamford singing Among Ny
Souvenirs and George Rath and
..SnowbalI'' in some hot stepping.
A cartoon comedy and an ex-
cellent news reel fill out the
screen program and Daniel
Bresskin's orchestra is heard in
a petite program Of instrumental
selections which includes an inter-
polated vocal selection. Broken
Hearted" sung by Robert Brun-
ton
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
DISTANT STATIONS
Neutrality-suspicious.

Observation-Disclosures
.. m.-Concert.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
11:45 D. m.-Melody Artists.
WOE-Ames. TOwa--113O-205.3
. p. m.-Iowa State College Faculty;
musical program.
WEMC-Rerrien gpringu-62O-4S3.6
9:15 p. m.-Talk: music nakerA
1910 p. m.-DlaloE: vocal and iDstru-
m ntal.
1880 D. m.-String trio.
wBBM-ChicagO-77O-SsS.A
. p. m.-ArtIst recital
10 p. m.-Dance period: studio revue.
KYW-ChicagO-B70
1880 D. m.-Congress Carnival.
1880 D. ni.-Hamp's Orchestra.
-Chicago-1040-2ss.
. p. m.-ClassicaL
1880 p. Ia;-Request program.
WGN-Chicago-72O-4
1880 p m.-Phantom Violinist.
II p m.-Tomorrow'S Tribune;
studio program.
-ChlcagO-124O.242
.. Unpopular program.
$3.50 p. m.--Marbo Theater.
WJBT-ChicagO-
IL p. m.-Dance music: entertainers.
WLS-Chlcag O-S7O-845
1880 p, m.-Hocksy-PittSbur ~.
B-ChIcagO-72O-416
IL p. m.-Studio program; Meeker'A
Orchestra.
WMAI-ChlcagO-
.. m.-COlumbia chain.
IL p. m.-WQJ orchestra.
WLw-Cincinnati- -42s.5
ais D. m.-Feature: Thies Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Vocal: Thies Orchestra.
CIncInn ati--83O- 36l.a
8 p. m.-Las-Stick program.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 D, m.--Miler'a Orchestra.
IL p. m.--WEAF program.
WFAA-DaIIas-55O-S
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
WHO-Des MOInes-50O-53S
- midnight--Organ.
WOC-DayenpOrt-8
1880 p. m.-Lecture, New Insight On
China"
WBAP-Fort Worth--eOO-49S.7
p. m.--The Seven Aces; Sunflowsr
D. m.-The sunfiower Girl
g:3O D. m.-The Stompers.
1880 p. m.-Jack Rose; Sunflower
iI:30 D. m.-Fire Hall String Band.
12 midnight-C of c. program.
1880 a. m.-Majestic Theater.
KTHS-HOt Springs-78O-3S4.4
10 p; m~Dgncs frolic; mon oos~
$3.50 D. m.-Studio concert.
WDAF-KansaS City---S1O-37O.2
1890 p. m.--Concert Orchestra.
12:45 n. m.-Nighthawk frOlic.
.OuisVlIIe-03O- 1924
$3.50 D. m.-Studio concert.
D. m.-KosaiT program.
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF program.
WCCO-MinDeapolis- Paul-54O-4O5
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF program.
1890 D. m.-Third Infantry Band.
empbis-68O-B16.9
$50 D. m.-WEAF program.
1890 p. m.--CanevA concert.
80 p. m.-WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
= p. m.-Andrew Jackson Hotel Or
cheEtra.
9:3O p. m.--WEAF program.
1880 y. m.--Frolic.
WOW-Omaha--59O
. D. m.-Yousem Twins.
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF program.
KWKH--ShreVepOrt- 1908
$3.50 p. m.-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1OO0-200.8
. D. m.-Columbia Network.
II D. m,--Dance music.
WADC-AkrOn-126O-2
3 D. m.-Studio hour.
Q .. m.-Columbia Network.
Observation-Disclosures
1880 p. m.-Sptritual period; travel
WKBW-Buffalo-l
3 D. m.--.Isnny Wren program.
9tp m.-EMwalian ensemble.
$3.50 D. M 4&WEAF program.
IL D. m A--&tatler Orchestra
KGA--SSpOkane--IlBO-2
a. na.--DaHee music.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
WILL ADDRESS CITIZENS

The Kalaramo Citizens Assocla-
ton tomorrow night will be adj
dressed by Albert l.. Harris, mu-
nicipal architect, at It's meetng in
the parish house of St. Ma ret .
Church. 1925 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
RADIO HERAI.DS
/ THRIFT WEEK

Ii one has recovered from the
thrill of hearing Presidents and am.
bassadors and the like, broadcast
to the wide world from one of the
isles of the seven seas, and can
get down to run o. the mike enter
tainment-there may be a lifting
song or two and perhaps bit Of
smile left in loud speaker pros.
poets for today and this evening.
This is the beginning of Thrift
Week" and naturally receiving sets
will resound with thrift talk. Adolph
Lewiston. the distinguished banker
and philanthropist, is to talk from
WEAF on the subject and WRC
listeners will have opportunity to
hear him at 3:15 this afternoon. Mr..
Lewisohn has been a bit thrifty in
years gone by and is now In a posi-
ton to build stadiums for univers.
tiles and endow musical courses ami
the like from the surplus cash he
has saved. So his talk should be
worth while.
Gladys Rice is scheduled to he
the featured member OF the Roxy
Gang when the affairs of that in
Istitution are given their usual
weekly publicity through WRC at
1870 this evening. Just how Gladys
can be featured any more than she
usually is in the Monday evening
gatherings about the microphcne
and loud speakers is one Of Roxy =
problems and wen let him work It
out.
KANSANS OBJECTS
or GYPSIE SERENADE
The cash and carry Gypsies are
to serenade their corn-fed GUS
toners OF Kansas beginning at $3.50
and will start proceedings with
Tschaikowsky' very beautiful suite,
THE Lake of the Swans" As
Deep River is also included in
the program, the historic aridness
OF Kansas was probably given con-
sideration by the concert arrangers-
We commend the Tschaikowsky
suite to listeners - Kansans or
Americans-as one Of the fine
things of this great composer that
Is seldom heard. Harry Horlick and
his men should do it well.
The General Motors impresario
has shown symptoms of almost
human intelligence in the outline
for his splash in the wave lengths
which will begin to spread its
ripples through loud speakers at
$50 this evening. May Singh
Breen and Peter de Rose are to fii-
vide stellar I1onora with Hanson,
Howard and Brennan.
All these are just regular union
entertainers who boldly seize the
ukeleIe or piano or whatever hap
pens to be in reach and deliberately
entertain. The Joe Green nlarimba
outfit and Pat Conway and his
band will also contribute. Some
body connected with this subsidy
must have been listening to q radio
program and received an idea of
what such things are like.
There will be an interesting ex-
pertinent in the WMAL4 broadcast
at $50 when the Carrollites present
program from Hecht's which Is
scheduled to tell the audience listen
ing just how broadcasting is done.
The VIZ forces introduce new
program at q called the River.
side Hour'--for which there is no
explanation. Hans Barth. pianist,
and Cesare Sodero's orchestra forces
may be tuned from WEAF at 8 in
a half hour with some great com
posers and there will be the usual
Musical Album and Capkivators'
programs from the Columbia chain
at and 10 o'clock respectively.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
NATIONS listen
To COOLIDGE

A President OF the United States,
on foreign soil, and the chief execu-
tive of a foreign government, in his
own capital, addressed radio listeners
of the entire world this morning at
1890 for the first time in history
when President Coolidge and Presi-
dent Machado, of Cuba, opened the
Pan American Congress In Havana.
This il by far the most outstand-
ing feature in the radio program
for today--if not the greatest radio
achievement Of all time. The state
ment that these two executives
talked to the entire world is no
exaggeration of fact. Through a
monster hook.up of radio stations in
the United States. Mexico and Cuba
the proceedings were received BY
wire and rebroadcast to listeners.
Through two simultaneous short
wAve transmissions the speeches
were sent to South and Central
America, and by arrangement with
the British Broadcasting Company,
were rebroadcast in the British
Isles.
Through individual pick-ups by
European, South and Central Ameri-
can and South African broadcasting
stations of the low waves, the ad.
dresses were re-broadcast to listen.
ers in those sections of the world.
The point Of origin for all this
broadcasting was PWX. Havana,
the radio station operated by the
Cuban Telephone Company. The
distribution of the program how.
ever, was accomplished through the
National BroadcastinG Company.
Phillips Carlin. production manager
of the National Broadcasting Com.
pany. announced the program from
Havana and was in general charge
Of the arrangements and accom-
plishment OF the, great broadcasting
feat. The short, wave transmission
was provided by 2XAD, Of the Gen.
eral Electric Company of Schenec.
tady. and SXK, of the Westinghouse
Electric Company. in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

Observation-Disclosures
D. n.-wGY program.
$3.50 p. m.--Musicale.
. p. m.-columb Network.
IL D, m.-Elks' Ball.
WEEI-BOStOn-S2O-2 1855
Sd m.-Brook's Vanities.
$50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-Air Cruise: Lido Venice
rchestra.
lies p. m.-Radio review: orchestra
wFLA-cIearwater
S:15 p. m.-Bedtime stories: musicale
10 p. m.-Phillips' Serenaders.
a. m.-Bell Buoy.
WHK--Cieyeland-
.. m.-StrInE Ensemble.
m.-Health talk: banJoist.
9:l5 D. m.-Basketba1l game.
10 p. m.-Morgan Sisters: Woods
Pirates
WTAM-CIeveIand--
p. m.-Questioners.
$40 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 D. m.--Memory's Garden.
WJAY-CleveIand--
10 p. m.-Orchestra.
WAIU-COlumbus-1
D. m.-Columbia network.
WGHP-DetrOIt--IOS
p. m.-CoIumbia chain program.
WJR-DetrOlt-6SO-4
1880 p. m.-Roxy sud Gang.
10 o. m.-MupSicale; Happy Three.
IL p, m.-Tin Pan Alley; trio.
WWJ-Detroit-S5O.3
$40 D. m-WEAF program.
WTIC-HartfOrd-S6 0-5S6.A
n m.-Departure Band.
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF program.
1880 D. m.-~Fraco Play Boys.
1870 D. m-''Home Melodies"
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--05O-S15.6
1870 D. m.--WJZ Program.
Observation-Disclosures
D. m-Recital
$50 D. m.--wEAF Program.
1890 D. m.--Capitol Limited Trio.
IL D. m.--WEAF Program.
WRVA-RIchmOnd-I
8:l5 D. m.-Banjo Quartet.
D. m.-Lawrence's Orchestra.
10 D. m.-Act-3 Opera Aida"
1880 p. m.-T.swrence's Orchestra
WHAM-ROcheSter- 1902
D. m.-WJZ Program.
enectady--70O-379.S
p. m.--Beech Nut Program.
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF Program.
WBZ-SpringfieId--9
. D. m.-WJZ Program.
$3.50 D. m.---Star Trio.
10 D. m.--Reai Estate Law.
1895 D. m.--Andrew's Troubadours.
WTAG-WOrceGter-5
3 o. m.~-Studio Program.
$3.50 p: m:-WEAF Program; News
KOA-DenVer-D2O-32
10 y. m.--Instrumental orchestra.
1915 p. m.-Opera, H. M. S. Pima
KFI-Los AngeIes-s4O-468
II D. m.--Orange network.
~ Observation-Disclosures.
A. m.-Orange network
KGO-Oakland--78O -3S4.4
II p. m.-Shell concert.
IL midnight-The Pilgrims.
4. m,-Network: Spotlight hour.
KGW-POrtland-61
II D. m.--OranEe network program.
KPO-San FanclscO--51O-422.3
II p. m.-OranEe network.
IL mldnikht--Courtesy program,
a. sm.--Variety hour.
KJR--Seattle--S80-3
lie midnight Musical program.
l.. m.-Vic Meyers Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

$3.50 o. m.-PeopIe's Home Or.
-chestra. washington. WRC (469).
$3.50 p. inflow Broadcasting lS
Done" Washington, WMAL (242).
BIAS p. Modern Women In
Music" Atlantic City, WPG (272).