davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Dinner Tonight for
Bride to Be, Guests
Coming on for Wedding

MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
IN1 BELL SWEENEY will en-
terrain at dinner this evening in
compliment to Miss Katherine
Whitaker and her fiance. elisha
Dyer, Of New York, who are to
be married tomorrow. The guests
viii include members Of the wed
ding party
Guests who have come to wash
ington to attend the wedding are
Mrs. Samuel Morris, OF New York,
and her daughter Countess Alex
andrine Won Beroldingen. who are
staying at the Mayflower; Mrs.
Dwight II. Wagner and Miss elsie
Allen Wagner, guests At the Carl
ton.
A##
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., who win come from
New York to attend the dinner
to be given by DR.. Work Score
tary 81 the Interior, iii honor OF
the President and Mrs. Coolidge
on February IA, will be guests OF
Miss Mabel Boardman while IN
town
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

HUI N GAPIANS
w Ill GIVE
MUSICALE

NsHE Hungarian Minister and
Countess szeehenyi win en-
tertain At musicale tomorrow
evening at the legation On Massa-
cfusetts Avenue when the pro-
gram viii be given BY Joseph
szigeti. violinist, and Bella Bartok,
pianist, Hungarian artists. who
are spending the winter IN this
country and who have been Civ
Ing concerts iii New York and
other cities.
TUE Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the honor
guests 1T dinner this evening 81
the British Ambassador ana Lady
Isabella Howard.
James j. Davis, Secretary of
Labor, win be the guest Of honor
and principal speaker at the
monthly luncheon OF the officers
of the quartermaster corps com.
prisin0 regulars, national guard
ana organized reserves, TO Be held
in the grill OF the Carlton Hotel
next Tuesday ut 1870 b. III.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter entertained at luncheon to-
day st the legatibn.
The Secretary to the President
and Mrs Everett Sanders have az
their guest in their apartment at
the Mayflower, DR.. Granville n.
Hanes, Of Louisville Ky.
Ernest Thompson Scion has
joined Mrs Seton at the May.
flower for short visit.
Mrs Walter II. George, wife OF
Senator George, entertained at
luncheon today at the willard.
There were thirty ia the com
panV.
The New York State Society
will give 4 ST. Valentines party
on February I4 at the willard.
The Congressional delegation from
New York will be the honor
guests.
~ ~
Hostesses for the lecture which
Clayton Hamilton viii give on
The Trend Of the Contemporary
Drama before the District League
OF American Pen Women At the
clubrooms 11O8 Sixteenth st. II. w,
tomorrow night. win be Mrs.
EstelIe Moses assisted BY the
drama group and Mrs Virginia
Buford, Mrs. Margaret ZinInile,
Mrs. Maris o. Sprinkle, Mrs. John
Mock, Miss Katherine Wootten
and Mrs. lily RI. Hunt.
An invitation Is extended to
all who are interested in the
drama.
Miss Carrie Lane has taken an
apartment at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for q week or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Fruit Mousse

Large car iruit salad
Pint Of cream
2Iz cups ot sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Pour OF Juice aud chop fruit. Add
sugar. cream and vanilla. Pack IN
freezer and chill Tor two 70 three
hours Dish Is good without chilling
but ii served this war, use less sugar.
= he fruit mousse vas served with
the "Cr!spa described below.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
COUNTY AIRPORT
EQUIPMENT WILL
Be HIGH CLASS

/ Imperial County Airport, to be
/ opened soon just across the highway
from The Imperial Airport, j. t. be
4 most modern field and equipped
with all necessary facilities to ac
rommodate the "traycl bv air.
= public for many years.
The field is to he one-half mile
square. 1t viii he levelled and hard
packed and will have a 100-foot
concrete circle marker in the cen
ter Of the field. lettercd with the
name Of the field.
The Lighting system Will consist
OF red lights ON all distractions
near the field; three lights in the
northeast, northwest and southeast
corners; beacon lights on field.
Vurr, viii also hc wind indl-
Gator on TIE field to direct landing
pilots.
There viii lie an office. waiting
room accommodations and all mod
Jm improvements to 60 with these
accommodations. There will bc
quarters for visiting pilots only.
4 mechanic with small plane
will lc at the field at all times and
. small line Of parts for the most
popular motors viii De available.
Gasoline, oil, air and water service
win hc available n the field, the
gasoline storage tanks being under,
ground
There viii hc no landing foe but
n u,msal charge viii be made for
hangar space.
The field is 81 feet below sea lev
,L There is very little obstruction.
telephone wires east and north Of
the field being the only Amderance
TO landings.
If present plans are carried out
tn. tfe,d Win te available Tor us
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
To Hear Protests
On Street Work

Hearing Of any protests that may
I've made against plans and >pecifi-
cation> for the Improvement OF
Eigsth street viii lie held at the
ucNt meeting OF lac city council
Wednesday night The board has
a}rrady adopted resolutions of in
t,ntiou to 20 ahead with the work
and the plans aud Specifications are
now on file with the city clerk.
II j. not expected thai amy great
pro'cs, against the proposed i'm
provcmcut viii bc made IT the meet
ing rs the movement has been given
h""rty supper. by property owners
In that vicinity.
Unless some unforeseen obstacle
arises Me board viii set datc We'd
neNda} night tor opening bids for
the work and letting contract. / f
n. works ont as scheduled the i'm
pr"vcnlrnt Of Eighth street and the
final step in the elimination of the
Eighth street ditch viii get under
way i'm about siX weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
HUGE FORTUNES
EXPENDED FOR
ART TREASURES

LONDON, Sept. l&.-Nore than
5000. .ouc week has been paid in
London salc>roomS for rarc books
aud pictures during the past season,
The total for the period WAS well
over $1j,Uo0,oO0. 1t is estimated
that over - per cent of 1t wa
American money.
Al! records have been broken over
and over again. The holford art sale
at Christie : which realized Sl,e20,-
uoo on the first day, fer example
is "a smglc-day record never before
approached in amy art "uetion'
room.
The price Of masterpieces now
depcnds entirely on the acquISItlNe-
ness of the American multi-million-
aires. art experts in London declare
These Americans are obhdged to
buy >i.gl, old masters in tins coun-
trv at figure vastly in excess OF
the original cost Of many great
English collection.
When Ncsscrs. Knocdler, the
American firm. paid SIN$,oeo for
two RcmhraudtS recently, they may
well harc pondcrcd ON the fact that
-lr picturco cost their late owner
les, than ~lo.ooo, and that when the
painter went into bankruptcy hg
collection of his works was sold for
~2.lou.
Despite these .'ppyins through
'hc-no~c" prices, American dealers
who lrv art ohi'cts in England
often make huge profits when they
sell them in their own country
Whom br. A. :. ". Roscnhach
asquircd the famous manuscript o.
'' Alice in Wonderland for So, ,ooG,
Lee promptly disposed of it to an
American collector for Sl5o,0oo.
Better prices, according to the eN-
pcrts. are now obtainabIo in the
London auction-rooms than in those
of New York.
Many of the prices realized when
the Lcvcrhumc collection was sent
over TO bc sold in America were
declared to bc disappointing, and
tie sale of small American col
lection i'm London the other day is
held to show that London still holds
premier place q. the world : best
market for art and literary treas
urcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

7 WISH you could have come
Z out last time, Jane, sand
Nancy, as they drove to the home
Of a Kitchen Club member. We
worked ont the most adorable co'-
or scheme for Mrs. Collins hiai.
Ell. That's the place " are ~.iug
this afternoon. t. Sc bow She.
finished it TIP, and II ct >u9l
new recipes. There's ~ iu>i1y
story to her kitchen winch VII
explain some of Tx things yoa
see there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have
iust recently married. lie was :;
Vldower with the worst Etjlc boy
You ever saw. Mrs. Collins is onv
Of those motherlv sou'> who can't
let anything go hungry. Stray cat
tramp or whatever i j. il get
fed ii it goes te her. Sac hasn't
said anything about il. But We a.
think that her real reason for fix
ing TIP her kite eu is to Get holt
OF that boy. IIei theory seems tC
he that Is she car make h..n com
Portable and iced mm prcnsriv,
he won't be such a problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Red Containers

These were all homemade, Mrs.
Collins says. She took ole coffee cans,
ard cans, ETC. and iacQgered them
herself. he :.'.;uer .,'-f almost a,
nnce, 1T -, - TIE csrs betGe
using t.le:n.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

This was put in especially for the
hoy. so that Mrs, Collins could help
Tim get his lessons. She has it on a
corner wall, with 4 good light near i
and table. Now he can have dough-
nuts with his fractions Mrs. Collins
uses the board, TOO, 70 make notes OF
groceries she needs 70 order.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
LEAVES FROM NA%CY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK

Mrs. Collins kitchen is really beau.
t;ful! She has tinted the walls deli.
cate gray. woodwork White Black anG
white tiled liroleum on the Aoor. he.
fricerator and table, white. kitchea
cabinet, delicate gray. sink and oil
range in white porcelain enamel. White
swiss sash curtains with rcd dots
Coffee, sugar. -four. salt and Other
containers lacquered red There's rec
fcranium n the window that com
PIECES the color scheme Il worked
out beautifully
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Mrs. Collins has the prettiest oil
range | ever saw II is all white por-
celain enamel, with a design and burn
er arrangement Ike a modern gas
range. She says she uses simply a
damp cloth TO clean it want range
Ike il!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Bank Quotations

Five ewes at Spruce. Washington.
this year bore lambs in january and
February and again in August and
July.
The 5000 acres Chapman ranch IN
Yolo county has been sold to J. A.
Crouch, cattleman Of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Citrus Acreage
Shows Increase

\ survey conducted by the cham
hcr of commerce with the assistance
OF the county assessor ; office Of
the number of grapefruit trees in
the valley by years has been com
piled at the request of II. y. Han
sen. district freight and passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific and
reveals some startling increases.
These inventories were taken in
the spring Of each wear and the
upnibrr of trpss arr as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Mrs. Collins saws the boy often
coa.eS in w:,n hands so badly chapped
she can hardly get them clean. She
puts a haadful of meal, with soap
shavings, into pan of warm water.
After he soak: his hands in that for
awhile, they come out clean and with
the skin much soothed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Netg Fruit Drink

Take the juice from can OF fruit
salad, or from a can OF pears. peaches,
cpricots, pineapple or cherries. Mix
with juice of two lemons sad two
oranges. Four cups water Sugar 70
taste. Serve in glasses with spr!g Of
mint.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

II il not difficult from The above
tabulation to compute how many
trees are in the vallr@ today Of
every age. Paintings are usually
made of 20 trees to the acre, 50
acreage can also be determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Rowland Not Yet
Declared Victor
ny United Press Leased Wire

MINES FIELD. Los ANGELES.
sept. l%-l'i>rngardn. all protests.
ihe contest committee Of the ma
tionai air raccs this afternoon de-
"larrd Earl Rowland. Wichita. Kan
s"s. winner of the class \ New York
4" Los Angeles derby.
Competing piots Lad entered -
protest based on timing at Kansas
city.
The official clap>cs times and
placing, Of the first five were a,
follows:
Earl Rowland, Wichita. 34:o0:&2.
Robert Dakc, Pitt>hargh, 25:ls:43.
W. II. Emory, IT,, Bradford, Pa,
@-:4>:2>.
Theodore Kenyon. Boston. 26:I9:-
J4m., Charles. Richmond. 27;.
$3.50.
MINES FIELD. Los ANGELES,
rn'. 'a Tie rourr,, committee Of
'Nr national arr races will meet
probably .arc today to decide on the
oit.ri, winner of the class y New
York ro Lo, Angelo, contest.
Eaf Rowland. of Wichita at first
wa, declared 'hc winner bat follow
Ing protest of other pilot, regard
ing tbn timing at Kansas city and
tl, answer ot the timers ibcrc, the
committee was 20 meet and 70 make
81 final dcci-ion
MINES FIELD. Los ANGELES.
sept. l5 Although his official
elapsed time viii not be announced
for day cor SO, William Drury. Of
London. Ontario. won the cross
country race from Windsor. Canada,
here.
Drurv maintained a lead through
our the race and finished more than
an hour ahead Of the only remain
ing contestant, Kennedy Whytc,
liamilton Ontario. yesterday.
Whytc landed here about p. m.
from La, Vegas, Nevada.
$. r. Stanton and L. u. IIcmplc.
who were hchind Drurv and Whytc,
foll a few r,ilcS short Of their goal,
being forced down AT Fontana by
motor trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Some of the potato growers in Ap-
pie valley, Parma. Idaho. have not
dug their potatocs because Of low
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
~
SSC -
IVA 49,
"CriItf' are trondrtfuiiY NEht.

"C1Its' arc fcor9<tfulil hEhf.
Mrs. Collins cooking vessels look
like snow. She says the outside OF
them doesn't get dirty since she has a
long-chimney oil stove She uses a
long-handled wire cloth mop on the
inside of the vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
"CriSbS

3 eggs
Flour enough to make stiff dough
Pinch OF soda
Cinnamon or nutmeg
Powdered sugar
Beat eggs thoroughly. Add Aour
sifted with soda. Roll thin Is paper
Cut out with large saucer. Fry delicate
brown in deep. boiling hot fat Dram
on paper or cloth Sift powdered sugar
and cinnamon or nutmeg over each
crisp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

ing the Atlantic States in the At.
water Kent finals Saturday evening.
AS the additions came through
WEAF We selected six voices as
best-and were completely at sea
as to which two Of the six to give
preference as first and second
choice. The average of the singers
was high above last years tests.
The big event Of yesterday was
the introduction Of the new Colunl-
.bia programs to WMAL activities
and the three that were served us
in the afternoon and evening were
about as fine examples Of real radio
entertainment as we want to hear.
In the symphonic hour the orches-
ira was rather small for the elahor-
ate symphonic works interpreted
and the director bit deliberate and
academic in his interpretations But
he told his audience what was to
be PLAYED and what it was supposed
to meanthe idea behind it, which
was most satisfactory and, accord.
ing to our ideas, exactly what radio
has needed for that kind of a pro.
gram In the Cathedral Hour, an
unusually fine chorus with good
group Of soIoists interpreted with
exquisite feeling one Of Gounod's
greatest masses.
The big Afmistice day celebration
of the American Legion, which car,
ried the voices OF President Cool
idge, National Commander Paul ".
McNutt and Gen. John j. PershinA
to the entire nation, was the i'm
portant national affair Of the eve.
ming from the Armistice day point
of view. There was much Arnlistice
day sentiment everywhere, and moss
varied Interpretation OF the mean
ing Of the day.
Musically the great feature OF the
evening was the well-nigl1 perfect
singing of Maria Kurenko during
the Atwater Kent hour. Three years
ago this most skilleul OF coloraturas
was introduced to radio by AtWatcr
Kent and exhibited. rather than
sang with, a remarkable voice. Last
night, showing even greater tech.
nical skill, she likewise sang every
bit of the poetry and romance into
her music as we seldom hear any
singer provide them and stamped
herself as a very great artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WKC-Washington-3
12.O0--" Farm Flashes.
12:10--Tribute to the Unknown Soldier
and Gold Star mothers by
Charles Colfax Long. from the
Kilt studios.
I2:4s-s.Bridge for Beginners, by
Mrs John Munce jr.;
Schramni,s Madrillon Trio; Par
nassus Trio. Gordon Davis,
tenor. and United Parents A.
4:Oo--.When You'd Child starts eRad-
lng,n by Irving Fisher: Gotham
Trio: short Stories on Wealth.
by Irving Fisher: Bob Fallon's
Orchestra; jolly Bill and Jane;
Motion Picture Guide. and Wal
dorf-Astoria Orchestra.
6,s0-Gflbert's Sports Talk for Boys
7:OU--Astef Orchestra
S:30-A. 8 p. Gypsies.
s.30-Generai Motors Party.
10:30--Correct time.
10.31-Weather toree asst
10:s2--Crsnd opera, "Cava.leria Rusti-
cana.
Acknowledgements
s:s5-"Thirty CluD" and news from
The Washington MINES studio
f:f5--Jimmy and Jane
7:S0--Correcf time.
Y.S0-Strickland Bonbrest Hamilton
Hotel Orchestra.
g:OO--..Bobf Carbauh and his like. "
S.15--Ambrose Durkin. baritone.
9sO0--"Theater Personalities, by Colby
Hartman.
gyhazi
s:s5-StanIey william Bell. baritone,
and Lester z. colvin, pianist.
10:0O--Music Room.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:DO-McWilliams' Orchestra, Swanee
ballroom
i2.Oo--"T.ate News Fia$. s. from The
washington Herald studio.
WOL-Washingt0n--2
5:45-Town crief.
6:00-P0iishing the keys. warner
Kennedy
e:16-Dinner music.
6:30-Concert trio of the Carolinians
Orchestra. directed by Ralph
II. Garren.
WJSv-ATt Vernon Hills. Va-2O5 :
7:s0-Request b rr
s;sO-staniey William Bell and Les
Colvin.
s.OO--Mandy and Nose.
9:15--Sergf David Martin. u. s.
NJ. c.. baritone.
9:30--Salicon weather. report.
e9.35-Tunefu. tonics
9:45-Old King Tut
19:00--Woodviile Brown. southern
troubadour
10s15-Old Time Banjo Trio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

KYyV~-C hica go--l OgO-294
g:00-Studfo Orchestra.
g:S0---WJZ Program
10:00--COncert Orchestra
1900 News: Studio Orchestra.
Hoo Chamber Music.
Fiorito's Orchestra.
al M
1:00-Insomnia Club.
WBBM-C hicag0 ---s 7O-3S9.4
IO:15--Lee Sims: Lombardo Orchestra
11:O0--Concert Orchestra
WCFI Chicag g5O-sO9
s:O0--CIassicaI.
b; go Dance Orchestraa: Entertainers
wen Chicago sS0-116
1850 Recital.
Tomorrow Trib: Hungry Five,
JI.30-- Baritone; concert orchestra.
l2:eO--Dreafn Ship; dance music.
WI. Chicago e5U-345
800 Water Witches.
s30-Courfesy program.
10s00--Cserman program.
1880 Wis Hipp0dromle.
WAfAQ---C hfca g0--05 O-447.5
s:3O--Concert Orchestral Aerials
-Cotumbia Chain.
11.15--C Concert Orchestra.
300 Benson Orchestra.
WV Cincinnati sOO-428.3
ssO0--Cross.ey Burnt Corkers
Observation-Disclosures
9:30--N 3. Q. system.
1O.O0--Deuces Wild.
10:3O--Swiss Garden Orchestra
I1:O0-- Amos m Andy; orchestra
WCCO-- Minneapolis 1880
1890 Famine Y. Hour.
1I;OO--VocaI
WGNg--HaAhv ifle--65 1861. =
9:00--Craigs Orchestra.
g:3O--N b. G. System.
K5O--1 tland- 7DO-379,5
12:30--G eneraI Electric concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
RED Stone TO
WOO NIKE IN
HOSPITAL

Unless all signs fail Monday will
be a busy evening on the dials for
all radiotics- and provide four
rather out Of the ordinary features.
Unless program makers have had a
wild dream. Fred Stone and his
daughter, Dorothy. will make their
debut this evening as regular
weekly radio entertainers through
WIZ ENHANCEMENT Of wave
lengths. The program is OF the
semi-detached sort--coming from
three different places, one Of them
being the hospital where Fred stone
is slowly recovering from the ef-
fects OF his airpIane crash or b.
couple Of months ago.
This evenings affair will not only
be Fred's first regular radio ap-
pearance but likewise his first en-
tertainment enterprise since the &C.
scident. The program is scheduled
for $3.50.
sIVMAL FEATURES
PROMISE FINE MUSIC
The other three important affairs
which win be regular weekly
features hereafter are part Of
NMAL.'s new Columbia program
and will be very much worth tun-
ing because Of their promise Of real
music-a and their distinct variety.
AT $50 the United Choral Singers
will be heard for one hour. with
orchestra assistance. This ID
carefully trained organization Of
professional musicians and we're
commenting to listeners particularly
their singing of Good Night, Good
Night. Beloved
AT 10 o'clock the Music Room
feature will bring d group OF uns
usually fine singers with q solo
yiolinist and q string quartet. Ivan
1vantzoff. famous operate baritone,
IS one OF the group and he will
sing, among other things, ssDer
Erlkoenig,g Schubert's famous nnusI-
cal adaptation OF the Goethe poem.
Helen Oldheim, contralto. viii sing
Brahms 'Sapphic Ode another ia
NOUS aria.
The third feature will be The
CaptivatOrs, who are returning to
Columbia broadcasts after several
weeks OF absence with 81 rOllicking
popular program assisted BY Janet
Hall. soprano. and q male quartet.
Each Of these features are to be
regular Monday evening WMAL af-
fairs in the future and each pro-
yides a high quality of music.
finely presented as we have heard
them from other stations.
The regular affairs happen along
at the regular hours for WRC. Bill
Roper. famous coach of the Prince
ton football team, Is to talk to boys
in the Gilbert Sports Talk program
at $40. The Al. and r.. orchestra has
IN especially .ine program. starting
with the Oberon" overture of Won
ATeber Tor its first un-curtailed con-
cert for weeks. At $50 Frank Black,
Lewis James and quartet performs
for General Motors and the grand
opera, which happens along ait 1882,
will be Mascagni's vivid musical
melodran1a, sCavaleria Rusticana."
If one would experiment with the
new wave length ALLEGATIONS one may
find Rabbi Stephen Wise at WNYC
at $40 and the popular Aleppo Band
Of Boston at WEI at the same hour.
At 9 Liza I,elIfnan's setting of
Omar's verse called I'm Al Persian
fsarden't may he bear1 through WIP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAIs-BaIffm0re-- 1O6O-2e3
7.00--Recftal
9:00-1String quartet; centralto
9sS0--WJZ program: f11e Marylanders
Atlantic City, 1O0-272.6
S:00--Dinner concert.
S:39-MusIcaI program.
9.0O--Concert orchestra: studio.
10:0O-The Knickerbockers.
10:30-Dance music
observation-disclosures
7:00--UncIe Wipss Roll Call.
WCAU-PhIIatIelpIli 170-256
S:B0--Courtesy program
9s00--Columbia chain
I1:0S-Go1den Dragon Orchestra
WOR-NewaFk--710-
8:00-Ceco courlers
9.00-Lowney hour
500 ftaphone jubilee hour.
10:00-Afusic room
1O.S0-The Captivators
11:00--Dance orchestra.
u:3O-Witching hour
WEAF-NeW YOrk-660-a54.3
a.Sn-BiH ard Jane
6s00-Wafdorf Astoria music
6s3O-Gilbert program
7:00-Savings bank hour.
7.3O-James q Macdonald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

7:45-Physical culture prince.
S:00--The Choristers
8:30--A and r. Gypsies.
D .3O-General Motors party.
1Os36--Opera. "CavalleTfas Rusticana.
WNYC--New York--55O-526
3:30-Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
9.0O--Studio program.
1O:O0-Talk; songs
WJZ--New Y0rl--1G0-394.S
6.o0-Paiais d'Or Orchestra.
:45--Long's sporting page.
7:0O--cook's travelog,
7:S0--Roxy and Gang.
9:00-NeapoIitan nights.
9:30-ReaI folks.
1900 Meyer Davis Orchestra.
IL :00-SiumbeF music.
WRVA-- RichnaOnd--1 1920
s:O0--Tfre hour
9:00--Va. History: Old Wishing Well.
10.OO--Maustin Concert Co.
1I:0O@- Richmond Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 79O-319.5
10 :304NAf.xed Quartet
11.O0--Smitll's Cavaliers.
WBZ-SpringffeId-- 990 -S03
9:00--Drum corps.
9:3D--WJZ program.
10:00--Andrews TrOubadOurs.