davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

It goes out to shake hands with men who customarily conceal their secret search for God. If it has . clammy grip, expect no hearty hand-shakers at your meetings.
 When you are sure what part of the population contains your poten- tial customers, fire your broadsides at it and do your shipping with your eyes open.
 Sales Resistance Provide for prejudice. In some quarters there may be strong feel ing against your service. You can in- form yourself about that by travel ling around with your vocation con- cealed. If you get a surprise don't be discouraged.
 It is better to recognize antag gon- ism than to ignore it. If it is un- reasonable you can push it off the map by judicious advertising. If there is a basis for it. remedy the defects of your service. then ad- vertise.
 1 If every knock is boost as the hard-boiled say. many institutions need no boosters club. But boosters are more valuable than kickers. Even if your outfit is not to blame for antipathy toward the general organization. you can't duck. by si- fence, the consequences of national mistakes. You must speak up in print. Folks will credit you with con- spiracy unless you show them that it Is otherwise. locally.
 You may have sinned in poor service, unawares. Ii you think your institution has never been an offend CT ask some friend to break the news to you. You might be surprised.
 Always keep in mind that there is a natural inclination to distrust every altruistic organization. That tendency Iurtures its own prejudice. You may not be able to change human nature but. by publicity, you can modify bias.
 Big, public-serving corporations formerly damned by the public, changed criticizing customers into friends and stockholders. by adver. Using.
 By the same method, you might make your institution as favorably known as that School Girl Com. plexion or the Skin You Love te Touch.
 Advertising Mediums
 Without the policy, or the funds for national advertising, local organ nations must take care of them- selves. The question is. how"
 Printed matter is the traditional medium. That has a certain value, ii attractively printed. profusely illus. trated with action pictures and well written. But there is more to ad. verttsing than makeup. It needs q circulation. 1t must get before the eyes of the prospective customers. II the mailing list is inadequate man, men will never see your folders. I Letter writing Is an art which al have not mastered. The best circu. lar letters will only influence small proportion of the recipients Too many. of the thousands. mailed ever, week are not even good.
 House organs are in vogue. They have their use among present GUS toners but they don't pull in new trade.
 The Newspapers
 The newspaper is the prince o
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

l pubiicity's kingdom. 1t is on your doorstep 365 days year. II bids your customers good morning" or for your news and the best medium in which to display your ads.
 Pay your way and don't lean on l charity. Some of your meetings. activities and privileges are not news. They should get to the public through the advertising pages.
 When you have news the papers will print it. That is what the city editor wants. His baliwack. the bus mess office and the editorial sanctorum perform as three ring ed circus operates. Only there are no clowns. It's a serious service the newspaper men render.
 Advertising and circulation Circu- lation and advertising One depends upon the other. Together they endow the newspaper. and make it possible to give such organizations as yours much free publicity. As honest bus mess men you ought to do your share Of advertising.
 But because you buy a few inches of space don't ask the editor to print propaganda. The city editor and the advertising manager don't barter newspaper columns. Perhaps they used to dc so but that day is past.
 New, is news and gets printed whether it involves an advertiser or a non-advertiser. ,
 The editorial policy is another thing, separate from the other two. If 1t chooses to give you boost, that's because the chief feels your organization deserves it--not because you advertise. Accept it with thanks. If he wallops you for some failure, : it isn't because you are a non-ad- : vertiser. Take that too. correct your } faults. and be thankful for 90 lenient friend.
 But don't nag the editorial writer for puff. Too many publicity hounds hog his working days. Be an exception and he won't hate you. If you can't prepare good adyer-
 tioiiL4 CopS, Stl tApetI dSSlStullCS. Its worth the cost. But you can z learn the rules of news writing from the scribes. They will reveal ) the secrets of their craft. They
 know their stuff and yet are the
 most unpretentious fellows who , write.
 A reporter will come into your of flee, listen to an incoherent recital
 of last nights meeting. ask some questions, take d few scrawling notes and the evening paper will tell thou. sands about tho event in question from your viewpoint.
 He is sympathetic toward your ! organization and toward dozens o1 } others and writes his stories accord ingly. For his pains he gets little 7 thanks but plenty of faultfinding fol
 all the slips of his typewriter. Watch him cover a meeting where distinguished speaker holds the stage. He comao in late Other dutie: have delayed him. He doesn't ruef 7 up in front, rumple his hair. and
 furiously set to writing shorthand. 7 Rather he takes a rear seat with. : out attracting notice. The speaker 7 should have furnished the papel
 with advance manuscript of his ad
 dress, but that is usually overlooked The reporter pays strict attention ant
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

line itsa tel ths eily t1
 apendinS eoap3s = s ()| Florida aAA halt tic peQNl49 knev wAers va aze, ost yse eg! In . seanAA sheeE aM4 ye4 realise the pswsr df tAe betn9 < sss
 It pays to aAverttse hee M ls profitable to set much a4vsese 16- licity. \ 5stssS :
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Regular readers are bsing aaoAe1 nightly to tho srowiae iiat q UeF- ald Classif1ed Ad roedesG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
| NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WRAT,--H3aItlmore -1OBO-29B.D
s:00--Sandman Circle.
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:30--Staff Concert.
8:00--Yiddish Melodies.
S:3O-WJZ Program.
1O:00--U. 3. Naval Academy Band.
WCAP--Asbury Park-126O-24O
9:O0--StudiO Concert.
10:O0-Patters0n's Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantic Clty.-11OO-&52.0
0:4B--Organ: News; Concert Or
chestra.
8:00-"OId Songs"
8:15-Atlantic City H. s. Orchestra
9:30-Taffy Dis.
1O:30-Casino Orchestra.
11:OO-silver Slipper Orchestra.
11:30-FolIies Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-61O-402
3:30-U. s.. Marine Band.
6:O0-Bank Development COMMITTEES
7:00-DavIs Orchestra.
7:30--Happiness Boys.
S:O0-Cities Service Orchestra.
9:00-COrrect Time: Anglo Perslans
9:30-La France Orchestra.
10:00-Palm Olive Program.
11:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WOR-NewaFk-71O-
7:00-Levitows Orchestra.
7:45-New York University.
8:00--Choir Invisible.
S:00-True Story Hour.
1O:00-D0n Voorhees, Band.
WHN--New YOrk--T6O-3
7:00-Cotton Club Orchestra.
S:30-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
10:O0-Studio Program.
1O:30-Vaudeville; Silver slipper Or
chestra,
WNYC--New YOrI-67O-616
observation-disclosures.
s:3o-"The Philosophy of oratory."
9:O0-Violinist.
9:30-Organ recital.
WJZ--New YOrk-660.454
6:OO-George Halls Orchestra.
7:00-Lombardy Orchestra.
7:30-Old Melodies and New.
8:00--Violinist.
3:3O-White Rock program.
9:0O--Wrigley Hour.
10:00-Charle s Evans Hughes and
others at dinner to Andre Hon
norat of Paris.
Battle-Ground the piano.
11:00-Slumber music.
WRNY-New YOrk-02O-326
7:O0--Propeller Club.
1:30-Ship'S Orchestra; quartet.
8:OO--Mme. Fischer'S musicale.
8:30-Soprano; baritone
|, 9:0O-Bright Star program.
9:SO-Debate on Clean Plays"
1O:00--Royalists of Harmony.
1O:1b-String trio: soprano
WCAU-Philadelph -IIbO-26I
7:00--Picadilly Orchestra; trio.
S:00-Courtesy program.
9:00--Columbia Network,
11:O0-Myers' Architects.
11:3O--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
IadeIphia--86O-S48.0
7:OO--Uncle Wip period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
ASK TAXPAYERS
To SAVE ROAD

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 81
Tho Saratoga and Encampment
Railroad will be dismantled. begin
ming May j, 1928, unless the lax-
payers OF the Platte Valley in
southeastern Wyoming, whom the
railroad serves. can raise 500. 900 by
assessment before April /.
The railroad is under court order
to discontinue operation on May /.
As this Ii the only means Of trans
portation the inhabitants Of this
valley have, 1t II important to
them that the road continues traf.
fic. Thu Union Pacific. with which
the smaller road connects, has of.
fered to operate the road perpetu.
ally IL the people whom they will
serve consent to purchase the
property and turn IT over to them.
Because Of the small size of the
company that operated the road be.
fore. expenses were high, conse.
quently freight rates were dear. IL
the line stops operation, trucking
facilities will come at n higher rate
than did the previous freight
service. The cost is estimated at
approximately $3.50 per capita.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

tour. win be presented during To
Jordan weekly festivities.
The WEAT enterprises OF tho
evening start with q brand new
feature It O'Clock when . saw
ings bank subsidy plunges into the
wave lengths. jostiing the Waldorf
Orchestra out OF its usua place.
An orchestra lead By -
Caruso delivers the White Rock
Contribution from WIZ at $50 ana
at the chewing gum outnurst en-
raRes the attention Of listeners Of
the same station.
Az 10 o'clock WIZ win broadcast
the proceedings during the dinner
in honor Of Senator Andre Hon
norat Of Paris, France, 0urlng the
course of which addresses win b
made by Charles Evans Hughes.
George w. Wickersham. President
a. Lawrence Lowell; Of 8. H 10, ard
nins win be D band concert by
DEAF mutes ut o'clock from WABC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
l40 CADE IS &C I
COMMISSIONS

Amid the plaudits Of tReit friends
and relatives and the strains Of
martial music. 40 officers OF the
high school cadet corps were pre-
sented their commissions at Central
High school yesterday by Mai.
Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding
officer Of ths District National
Guard.
Following q brief address by Gen.
eral Stephan, who was introduced
by Stephen Il. Kramer, assistant
superintendent OF schools. each
cadet marched across the stage in
answer to his name a. It was called
by Col. Wallace M. Craigis and
received his certificate.
Company y. Of the Central High
School regiment. under the com.
mand Of Cadet Capt. Clarence ID.
Warwick. as the honor guard. 81.
cOrted General Stephan and his
party to the rostrIlm. The con-
sOlidated cadet band OF 100 pieces
was under the leadership Of United
States Army Bandleader frederick
Hess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

with Frederick Zerbee, baritone.
Her voice has as appealing q lyric
quality an we've every heard and
we cannot hear her too often.
The Dodge program with Betsy
Ayres;s the Ampico exposition Of
Fritz Kreisler as q composer: the
Hoover exercises and MaxWelllan
harmonies- ShiIkret, also
directed, by the way. the fact that
the Macmillan expedition In
Labrador heard the Clicquot Club
Eskimos last week and the merry
tunes Of the Smith Brothers
these came to us in regular order
and with more or less satisfaction.
Their songs are nicely blended in
our memory-but It is of the two
directors and the lyric soprano,
that the evening memory fingers on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
HITCH IN FLOOD
RELIEF PLAN

President Coolidge has approved
the Jones comprLmiss Hood control
bill In principle but opposes its proyi.
sions for local contributions.
The President WAS reported today
to have told congressional leaders
that he would not be satisfied un-
less Congress authorized an economic
commission to study the financial
situoti ton Ia the flooded areas of the
Mississippi Valley with q view TO
recommending how much the flood
States can contribute toward flood
control. He approved ether features
OF the Jones bill. There was no
hint, though, OF veto should the
bill be enacted without the provi.
sion suggested by the President.
The Senate Commerce Committee,
however, has rejected the Presi.
dents recommendation. In the Jones
bill. IT decided that some $2S2 ,00O. 900
already spent by the Valley States
ON flood control, should be taken
into account in assessing costs OF
new relief. nc provided that The
local committee should have to fur.
nish rights OF way for main levees,
4 smaT cost, and pay One.third the
cost OF constructing main levees to
the 1914 standard. This latter item
would range from $4,000, 900 to $14,.
00O, COO for the Valley States, de-
pending on the engineering plan
adopted.
senator Jones (Rj Of Washing.
ton, author OF the compromise
measure. announced today he would
stand by his bill. He said he would
not offer any amendment, carrying
out the Presidents wish for an
economic survey OF the Mississippi
Valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS

Observation-Disclosures
1:O0--Rolfe's Palaia dor Orchestra
Coneumer's Rights" by y. C.
hiegel; and Parnassus Trio.
s:so-unIted states Marine Band
Orchestra. Captain Taylor Bran.
son. leader, from the Marine
t;4s-nsgIn Inner, course in French
s:oo--Janssen'a Hofbrau Orchestra.
6:O0-George Halls Orchestra.
S;S0-Motion Picture Guide.
1850 Sidney ana oop als M RT1fpsm
Orchestra from the Mayflower
Societies Service Concert Or
cnestra and Cities Service
0.O0--C0frect time.
9:00--Whittall Anglo Persians.
s:Sy--Lord Calvert Ensemble.
11;00--Weatller forecast.
WMALr-WAsh lngtOn---2
1:OO--News Flashes from Times
Herald studio.
:aaee-Charles Williams. pianist.
WaIEsr p rng a. 6 Sr.nl Horace
S:OO-INote) Correct time. through
courtesy Of A. Kahn. Inc.
$3.50 =. Washington's Approaching
lnd1 Iss.s EE q! ss,ss.s sy N.
Der Of Commences,
s:4s-.Bob" carbauh. ana his 'sUke.''
s:OO--kesping Up With the News
BY Ludweli Denny.
e:1b~-Gertrnde Henneman, concert
pianist, and assisting artists
IN Jordan music forum,
10:1b-"Latest News Flashes" from
Times-Heraid studio,
Washingt0n--822
b:SO--"The Land OF Nod" by Eve.
lyn Reichard.
6:50-Weekly Resume OF District
Government Affairs by James
E. Chinn,
B:OO--Du0.Art
6:3O--Musical program.
WTFE-Washington- aO3
r. NJ
7:O0-rRoy Thomas's virginians
s:0O--F'Iorence ". Farver--character
reader
8:1S--Itoland Matthews--hass
S:30--Rspresentative John Nj. Rob-
Sion. Of Kentucky, Patriot
s:4S--Mary Frances Qlenn---soprano
9:oO--Mary =. Darrett--pianiat and
whistler.
s:1S--Joss Kelly, Mexican consulats
New York.
s:3O--Fellowship Forum baritone.
9:46--Phil Ordwine--tenor
1O:00--Wm. PistOl-banjo ana sRxa-
phone.
1O:1s-Ordley Hart-violinist.
1O:3O--Th0 HonolulanE.
10:S0--Dixie EyneOpatorN under the
direction Of Henry Meyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Frank J. Gould Under
Knife i'm Nice HOsnitaI

NICE, March 9.--E'rank J.. Gould.
q member OF the American million.
aire Gould family. LIS iii toda IN
Mont Boron Hospital, following an
operation.
The operation W performed on
Wednesday by Lord Dawson, OF
Penn. physician to King George, OF
England, who came especially from
London for that purpose.
Announcement was made at fine
hospital that the patient sis rest.
Ing comfortably" The nature of the
operation was not revealed.
Gould Is n son of the late Jaw
Gould and was born In New York
In 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
TRADE BOARD TO.
GIVE DATA

Experts from the Board Of Trade
have recently completed . taxation
study trip to eastern cities. and
with the additional information
rained, are now prepared to 80 be.
fore the Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee with data In answer to the
proponents OF the present lump
sum appropriation bin for the Dis.
trict.
Joshua Evans. r.. chairman OF
the municipal finance committee OF
the board. recently appeared before
the House committee with infCrma-
tion to show that the proposed APP
preparation Of $9.00O,0 900 a. now pro.
yided Ia the bill Il insufficient. The
House passed the bin tor this
amount. however.
Representatives Of the board who
made the trip were accompanied by
Robert KottrAIl. secretary, Of the
Board Of Trade and steamed most
of their information from q study
81 the government research bureaus
81 Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, New.
ark and New York City, which were
among the cities which they visited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.-Radio matinee. '.The
Queens Husband" with Roland
young Gladys Hanson, Katherine
Alexander and others, New xorK
S:so m.-Happiness BOYS
New York, wEAF tlssl.
s;is ?. 1n;.vcov 1sK1, 00's"'
ais o, m..--Gertruda Henneman.
pianIste, In Jordan program,
Washington. WEAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$40 n. m,--TJnited states Marine
Band Orchestra, washington, WRC,
wcAE. WV. Wcco. WHO.
New p York. wEHT. WEI. VITO.
WAR. WTA0. wcsH. WGYt
WGR, wOAI. WAX.
1850 p. m:-Oid MslOdi .uu sn e
Nay Nay Ns w1n YoE nwK VIZ KoA "AA"'
8 p. m.--Cities Service Concert
alters. New York, WEAF, WRC.
wcAE, wTAM. WWJ, WsAL
wEBH. KsD. Wcco, woo. wow
wDAF. KVoo. WTAA. KoA.
$3.50 ?. m.-W W W HHSk G WRsh
VEAL. WHAM, KDKA. WLW.
WIZ. XIV, KWK. WREN.
.. m.--Whittall Anglo Per-
SLAMS. New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEEL, VITO, WAR, WCSH.
WILT. WoY: WGE, WcAE,
KSD. WcCO, voc. WOW, WDAF.
WBAP. KoA: Wrigiey Review.
Veal VIZ xor wSSH M1z K nDsz. WV VIZ:
VIE WREN XVII WAS, v wSM. WIN" VINO.
WISH. WIT. WRvA, WAX: True
story Hour. Columbia Chain,
WOR, WCAU. WEAN WMAK,
WAS, WAIU, WGHP. WoWO.
KMBC. WNAC, wFBL+ WCAO.
WKRC, WGJ, KNOX. KOHL.
+ 10 o, m.-Palmolive Hour. New
York. WEAE. WRc: WEEI' VITO
WAR. WTAG. WcsH. WL1T.
w wGi w WcE' wd McA MriMJ WT Ksn.
W WA xVoo wTAX, KpRc.
WHAs, wsM. VINO, wsB. WIT:
DON oorheeS Concert Orchestra In
Columbia Programs, WOR. etc.:
Charles Evans Hughes, George
w. Wtckersham and others At
dinner in honor Of Senator AndI-s
Honnorat. Of Paris, New York,
WIZ. WOW. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
7:3O a. na.--Supper Dance by
Horace walkers Orchestra. wash
inKton, wMAL t342)
IL D. nl.--Ben Bernie's Orches-
ira. New York, 'WEAF HS2.
1880 p: m.-.Follies Rsrgere Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Practical Joker Sent
To .WOrIkhOuse for Jest

NEW YORK, March ?. -Joseph
r5viand. who regards himself az 2
practical Joker. found the Jest, 4
arv ~ hin1seIf when be was sent
"a the .workhouse for three years.
Hvlalsd wrote letters TO the police
seeking TO involve bis one-tima room
mate Harry J. zinkand, with two
unsoived murders. Hyland said he
wrote the letters as q Joke"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estats for Sale

!. GIRARD SIT. N. W.-Ninc
laFge rooms, 2 baths, h.w.h., cleo.
krieity; condition like new. Two.
ear garage. Terms TO suit your
convenience; big price reduction
!. Tor Immediate sale. Be sure to
see Il today. For details, see
Classified.
NJ Unfmrniehe1 House fer Rent
I2TH ST. N. W.New aezni-
7detaeled, : rooms, 2 baths; built
In garage: reasonable rent.
You'll find d house to suit you
today IN the Classified Rental
Columns. Read them now.
Nash for Sale
NASH ROADSTER, 1897 -.
Rumble seat; advanced 49," run
Is 900 miles; Just like new; $500;
terms or trade. For details, com
suit todayis Classified Used Car
8 Furnished Rooms
ORLEANS PL. N. E.-EWO
Night housekeeping rooms, h.w.h.,
electricity, gas. New home, very
reasonable. For complete infOr-
mamtlOn regarding this and other
rooms for rent. See Classified
now.
Instruction Courses
i PLANO, BANJO, SAX-Jazx
and popular music I'm 20 lessons.
Consult tOday's Education Col
mnns In Classified for details
IN this and other instruction
Courses.
PsFson0Ls
.yOB GARDENING 49, Expert.
enceA gardener; pruning, care VI
lawns. flowers and vegetables.
FOR details regarding this type
.aR work, consult the Personals
Columns In Classified today.
Ihe aboUe GDanEs and offera
arn only . fsuU o. the man,
interesting pYop0sfii0ns you
suiu find aAUerfised in today
Times and Herald classified
aAUsytisina ssefion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
When Experts
Agree Why
Take Chances?

When laboratory tests are
made by the manufacturers
ofquality receiving sets. RCA
RadiotronS are used. When
quality receiving sets are of
fered for sale, RCA RadiotrcnS
are specified for initial equip
ment and for replacement.
Why run the risk Of faulty
reception when yOu can equip
your set with genuine RCA
Radiotrons-the perfected
product Of the worlds fore
most radio engineerss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Romping Around the Radio Dials sAsDs q
DISTANT STATIONS

-AtIanta--0 SO.45B.e
9;OO--NBC chains.
11:46-Junior Music Club.
-ChlcagO-,67O-S2
1o:OO-Naval program; "MonitOf anu
1i:OO-Movie Club: Hamp'S Orchestra
WBBM-Chicago-770-3seA.
S:3O--French concert music.
S:O0-Coon-Sanders Orchestra; TENOR
9:3O--Old time music.
carbohydrates: dance music.
11:OO--Concert Orchestrn.
1l:3O-Dance music.
WCEL-ChiCagO-04
1o:SS-nntertainsrs; dane. =. music.
ChicagO-S2O-S0S.S
10:O0-MusIcal program.
12:00-Studlo program.
-ChicagO-lO4O.2SD.S
9:00-Classical program.
VIZ lS;sS S1 studio prSSsss"m
10:00--WEAF program.
11:OO-Tomorrow's Trlb.
11:10-Mnslcal programi the moss
11.ss-stadito concert; Drake Or
VICES Chicago--12AO-24
S:SO-The Rev. Griffin; tine Meio-
9:00-Organ.
9:30--Concert.
1O:OO--Maggie and Jigss; studio pro-
gram.
12:OO--Ozono Club.
WHT--C hicagO-08OsSOO
9:SO--Weather: Dunaway Sisters.
10:0O--Maytag Ramblers.
12:0O--Your Hour.
BO-ChicMgO-0e0.3O6
Ii:O0--Musical Trip to scandinavian
T-ChIcagO-770-S00.4
~ 13;So[ -ls,'r pT Teosgrsasma; dance u'
IO:oo-Studio and dance program
WLS-C hlcagO-S5O.S46
S:s0-The Angelus.
9:00--Silvertone Hour.
10 :OO--MetropOlitan Choir.
11:OO-WLS Show Boat.
1900 --Sherman's Orchestra: enter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:00--Columbia Network.
11:0O-Chamber Music Players.
12:0O--Studio Dance Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
8:0O---Courtesy program.
8:3O--WJZ program.
1O:0O--Cato's vaga0onds.
Cincinnati
8:00--WEAF program.
9:O0--Studio program; Theis orcnes-
1O:Oo-WEAF program.
11:O0-Ray MIller's Orchestra.
WOC-Davenp0ft-6
s:0O--WEAF program.
WBO-Des ATolneS--5oO.6S6.A
s:S0-WEAF program.
12:0O-PhIibreck's Orchestra,
WBAP--Ft. WOEth-e0O-40o.7
9:0O-WEAF program.
9:30-Jack Rose, songs
KTHS-HOt SpFings-5SO-SS4A
9:OO-String sextet: soloists.
1O:OO-Ensemble: Weem's Orchestra
2:OO--Frolic.
KPRC-HOustOn-1
9:3O--StudiO concert.
10:O0--National Broadcasting chains
WDAF-Kansas City-S10-S70.S
KFAB-Iincoin--0a 0-S10
9:00-Salon Orchestra.
I1:OO--KFAB symphony.
WHAS--Louisville-
S:4O-U. Of Louisville concert.
9:0O--NBC chains.
WMC--Memphis-68
9:00-NBC chains.
WCCO-1Ipla. Sc. Paul--540-A66
10:sS-Whesties Quartet.
11:O0-Long's Orchestra: soloiHta.
WTMJ-aEiIwaukee-
9:0O-WEAF program.
12:00-Organ.
observation-disclosures
S:00-WEAF Program.
9:s0-Neapolitan Program.
1O:0O-WEAF Program.
11:00-Air Cruise; Orchestra; Weather.
11:45--Renard's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Radio Ramblers.
8.0O--WEAF Program.
11:O0-Statler Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffaIO-E0
S:0O-WGY Program.
s:00-Columbia Network.
11:0O-News.
WFLA--CIearwater-
S:30-Artists and Organ.
1I:30-Dance Ramble.