davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Wednesday, at the Sylvan Theater.
Washington Monument grounds. at $50
d m Thomas g Darcy cnndIlctino-

Wednesday. at the Sylvan Theater.
Washington Monument grounds. at 40
pm, Thomas F. Darcy. conducting:
March. National Spirit" ~. S.. Hummel
Overture, "Yelva" Germany. So. ReisSiser
Vase lento. "Rscuerdo" tChilel ..+... Sore
rn.. ATs y $40 Msrs Stss I.I5o EekTs s9,.
Fantasia, A Spanish Festival" .spainA
Selections from Lady Of the Slipper NV
March French National Dene tFra asses''
The Star spansied Banner
Thursday, at the United States Cap
ltoi, at 7:3o pm, William J. Stannare,
conducting:
nf b.dess ssr L q 'Gs ess,
The ka f sns +: kss9o = =. S'"''
Ths Grand Promenade Il the white
POPULAR waltz, Laugh. clown. Laugh
pe;, fsntas,a 'rhs EVOLUTION Of DINE tssS
March Capt r. W Lewis. II. $. A.. f"N'
Thomas r. Darcy. conducting. '"'''''"
Overture. .Yeiva" lGermanya ...,. Reissiger
Fantasia. "a spanish Festival ssnainS
March. NATIONAL Spirit ~. s. 'e aSmmei
The star spangied Banner.
Friday at pm. Mt St. Eligabefh's
Hospital, William J. Stannard. conduct
ing:
March, Heroes of Modesty" ~ s. Miller
INSCRIBED to Col LtndberSh and all others
VINO accomplish deeds with mndextv
overture -Four Asses Of Man" tqer-
wslta, Remembrance HondoF,nas 1 lion
March. Amor ratrto (ciuatemslsl Meneos
Peculiar numbers
a. "Cld Man Sunshine
th' Laugh. Clown. Laugh
Variations on Maryland" ~ 81 Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
AGUSECzlH
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON
BESSIE N. WILD

EXPERIENCED OR0ANISr AND nrRFCrOF
desires position, Address, Box sea~X. STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
TUESDAY

March. Fight for Old Glory ......Fult'
Overture Poet and Peasant" 49,. sup
fReuuest.b
phantasy The Three Bears" ,Coate
ser .................-.. WaSner
Characteristic The Chinese PATROL" FlieEs
waltz suite. The EnchantresS Hlanke
Finale. President Emeritus sBoehnlein
THE Star Spansled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
THURSDAY.
h. Come Back to Connenara'
ure. Private Ortheris .+.r...'
a CITE

March Come Back TO Connemsra". GREY
Overture. Private Ortheris" 1.... .4nseti
Entr acte~-- Vs.. -.
az soma. Alice, Where Art ThouF,
tEequestl s..t+'s,F.' 81" t'''' =, fsAsSjteI
ID, "Serenade' .......,.t.-.,.. CziouIks
Selection from srand opera. Lonen-
grIr's observation-disclosures. wagner
Scene japanese. ''Jinrikisra" 80. Benkhardt
Philippine waltz. La fagala --.. 5afrsnek
Tn. Star spangIed Banner
SATURDAY.
March, Pest Jubei". .....s.... Biankenbers
Overture f7ienzI'' ...............-. r. Wasnef
Solo for clarinet, "Almora 49,, La There
Musician August Neith.
Excerpts from musical comedy, "Ths
Belle OF Bohemia ............ Englander
Fox trot popular, Roses Remind Me Of
waltz ssite. Mid d Amo1r tsnuTtery
Of Love- ............. .Waldteufei
Finale The Grand Duk-" ..... Frisdms m
TIRE Star spaae.ed Baaner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
SERVICE BAND PROGRAMS

Selection. "sveethearts" ~. S.. Heybsrf
March. Capt. Milton o. Boone ". 81
Evening star., 1928-04-09
FOUR SAILORS STRICKEN.

MANILA, April GP).-~The United
States naval transport Chaumont ar
rived here yesterday with four cases OF
spinal meningitis aboard. No deaths
were reported.
The Chaumont left San Francisco
early in March for China ports.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Rio Rita" musical play
at $40 pm.
Belasco--"The Spider" mystery play
at $40 pm,
Keith's--Nationa Vaudeville Week, al
and pm.
Gayety--"Speed Girls of 1929" bur-
lesQue, at AIS and Sis pm.
Earie-~"dad Hour" continuous. II so
am. to ii pm.
Metropolitan--"Spee at IL am,
i2;45. 2:3o. AIS, 8, 7:4S and 9;3n pm.
Columbia---"The Crowd" at IL am.
/, 3:15. $40. 7;l5 and $40 pm.
Fox--"Dressed TO KILL" continuous, IL
am. to IL pm.
Rialto--"The Lovelorn," at HAS am,
lao. $40, SIS. 7;S5 and $40 pm,
Palace-"Tillie's Puncnred Romance, "
at l0;45 am, 1920, 2:l5. AIS, 5:55,
1855 and 9:55 pm.
Little "Luerezia Borgia,"
continuous. to ii pm.
Tivoli--"The Legion OF the Con-
demned." at 2:20. 4:io. 55S. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
mbassador-"Mad Hour" at 2.35,
4.2o. 6,l0, 8 and $50 pm
Central-"Chicago." at 1890. J, $3.50,
S. $50. 8 and e:4o pm,
Washington Behind the
Lines" at s pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
RESEARCH FEVER
SPREADS IN RUSSIA
Scientific Expeditions Will Go Into
North, Crimea, Turkestan
and the Caucasus.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April g.-s0ylet Russia
seems 70 have been seized this year with
q fever for scientific expeditions. More
than so will be carried out this Spring
and Summer. most OF them into the
North, but some will go TO Crinea, the
Caucasus. Turkcstan and Mongolia.
Geographical exploration win be car
ried out Jointly with German expcdi-
ton IN the Barentz and KEra Seas in
the area into which the Gulf Stream
spreads. Conditions affecting the fish,
ing industry viii be studied.
An expedition Of the NEUROLOGICAL
Institute and the Geographic Society
viii also go to the North to investigate
fauna. Astronomical observatories will
study the longitudes OF the most i'm
portant points in the Soviet Union.
The expeditions 10 the eastern and
southeastern regions viii be geopl1ysical,
geomorpholog climatol0gicai an
thropOlogical. meteorological. ethymo-
logical and archaeological, according TO
Tass, the Soviet news agency.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Telephones In washington are increas-
ing seven times faster than the popula-
tion, and there are now i45.406 phones
in the city, or one for every 3.44 people,
according to an estimate made by
Charles r. Clagett general commercial
superintendent of the c. g. p. Tele-
phone Co.
January /. 1909. he estimates Wash
ington had population of $4,000 and
33,251 telephones. Since then the pop
ulation has increased 48 per cent and
the telephones 337 per cent.
Not only Is there a high percentage
of telephone development in Washing
ton. but this city. according to officials,
has one of the most modern telephone
plants in the world Practically the en-
tire wire system of the telephone COM
pany Is In cable. OF total of 535. 900
miles of telephone wire. more than 90
per cent is in cable. and "a per cent is
in underground cable.
Telephone service in Washington was
inaugurated by the National Telephone
Evening star., 1928-04-09
JONES PAID TRIBUTE
AT SENATE SERVICE
Work of New Mexico Legislator L
Extolled by Ex-Colleagues in
Memorial Rites.

The untiring work of the late Senator
Andrieus A. Jones, Democrat, of New
Mexico during the decade he served in
the upper branch OF Congress was eX-
tolled by his colleagues at memorial
services in his honor in the Senate yes
terCay afternoon. Senator Jones died
In December. Easter crowds filed tho
galleries during the exercises,
A resolution deploring his death, in
troduced by Senator Bratton Of the
same State. was adopted. and seven
eulogieS were delivered by former asSo-
ciates. representing both parties.
Those who spoke were Senators Brat
ton. Capper of Kansas, Pittman of Me-
vada, Walsh OF Montana, Copeland of
New York, Jones of Washington and
Cutting Of New Mexico, who took Sena-
tor Jones seat.
ALI Of the speakers paid high tribute
to the untiring efforts of the Democratic
Senator on the floor and in committee
work. especially with regard 10 his ac-
tivities III revenue legislation.
They stressed his interest in income
tax matters and in the woman suffrage
amendment. for the passage Of which
he was given much credit.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
U. S. WINS BATTLE
ON RUBBER PRICES
Britain Abandons Restriction
Plan, Causing Drop in
Cost of Product.
BY GERvILLE REACHE.

| BY Radio to The STAR
PARIS, April 9.-The United States
| achieved an economic triumph last
week when Great Britain Solemly
abandoned the Stevenson rubber re-
Striction plan. Thus one of the most
important raw stuffs which the United
States itself does not produce has
dropped in two years from $llS a
pound to Is cents a pound,
It has been inSinuated that aband-
onment of the restrictions is the price
paid by Great Britain for American
support given sterling exchange. IN
any case it is a heroic sacrifice.
Britains Prohity.
Great Britain had been charged with
making American rubber consumers
pay her war debt by artificially raising
rubber prices But the chancellor OF
the British eXchequer no longer has
that resource for raising annuitieS under
the Baldwin-Mellon agreement, and
while he managed to balance the
budget this year despite the heaviest
foreign debt in the world it is doubted
in many quarters whether he will sue
ceed SO easily next year.
In general way Great Britain's ad-
nirable prohity after the war has not
been sufficiently appreciated. She has
been shouldered with the most un-
compromising terms of all Americas
debtors. as being the most solvent.
This Scrupulous honesty has been
rewarded at home by an acute crisis
of socialism and 1t is not unthinkable
that the Socialists viii carry the next
elections, unless meanwhile the country
is relieved of portion of its foreign
obligations
That prospect makes it desirable that
Agent General of ReparationS Gilbert
and Premier Poincare of France sue
ceed III convincing the American Gov
ernment of the necessity of new adj
iustment of the war debt question
NJ. Poincare's remarks in his Carcass
sonc. speech aroused profound interest
in Europe. The German nationalistS
are deeply disappointed, having per-
sisted since the Ruhr occupation in re-
garding NJ Poincare as an ogre. But
now. on the eve Of the elections. they
are obliged to admit that he shares the
paciflstic policy of Foreign Ministers
BRAND and StreSSemann, even In the
irritating matter Of reparat.onS.
Peace Victory Seen.
Therefore, the chances are excellent
that in Germany, as we'll as in France.
t4iS nldJO8ltg dt tue CDgllillE SICCNlQlS
VIII support the Locarno idea and de-
clare in favor OF outlawing war and
promoting disarmament
Doubtless many important problems
of security and finance must be settled
first. But il the United States will be-
gin TO relax its terrible pressure on Eu-
rope II will so stimulate the old con-
tinent toward prosperity that dreams
OF new war viii be forgotten.
iConyright. I93Si
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Nor can we tell when ne are guilty.
For, once an odor becomes familiar TO
us, our own sense of smell becomes
deadened TO it--though It remains per.
fectly apparent to Others.
So easy to end body odor no~
Not by covering il up but by removing
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SWEDISH STRIKE ENDS.
Woodpulp Workers Compromise on
Wage Scale.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 0 L49.--
After an all night conference the work
efs and employees ia the wood pulp and
saw mill industries agreed early yester-
day TO terminate the strikes and lock-
outs which have been In effect since
January.
The new agreement reduces the high
est wages by 10 per cent, but increased
ttlS minimum by per cent. A medi-
alton committee appointed by the gov.
e lnlent brought the contending parties
together.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Capital Telephones Increase Faster
Than City Population, Estimate Shows

Exchange Co. in December, 1878. The
Chesapeake &c Potomac Telephone Co.,
successors to this company. was organ
ICED June 30, 1899
The National Telephone Exchange
Co. issued one-page directory, show
ing the list of subscribers corrected to-
April 3. 1878. 1t contained 123 listings,
lit business and six residences. Today
residence telephones served from the IL
central offices in the District OF Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Bishop Reported Recovering.

NEW YORK, April Bishop
Titus Lowe of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. who has been seriously iii with
Asiatic fever In a Paris hospital. was
reported out OF danger In cahicgram
made public yesterday by the Methodist
Board Of Foreign Missions. Bishop
Lowe was taken Ill while on bis way
from his headquarters IN Singapore,
Straits Settlements. to thu United
States. He Is from Omaha. Neb
Evening star., 1928-04-09
IMMIGRANT DELEGATES
TAKE CUBAN EXCURSION
Conferees Visit MarieI, Industrial
Town, as Guests of Secre-
tary Of State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTesa.
HAVANA, April 9.-Delegates 10 the
International Emigration and Immigra-
ton conference spent Easter Sunday as
guests Of the Cuban secretary Of state
on an excursion to Mariel, an industrial
town 81 miles from Havana on the sea
coast
The next plenary session Of the con-
Terence probably win be called for Sat-
urGay The closing Of the gathering is
set Tor the following week end.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

MOVING, PACKING 4 STORAGE.
2'fQkAgE F0R FllkgITgRE AkD Pl.kOs
Main 1879 M y0 gS3n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
CAS-
IN CAMPAIGN
FINALE

Great stars Of the operate and
concert world and the stagearld
the two candidates for the Presi.
idency will bring to a close with
final outburst of speechmaking,
music, drama and humor the most
hectic OF Presidential campaigns
and the first In which radio has
been given 4 decisive part to pay.
The final word of Candidate Her.
bert Hoover, to come from MS
home at Pa1o Alto, will be preceded
by one OF the most impressive radio
programs the producers nave pee1
able to devise--a series Of musical
and dramatic tableaux calicG
Men OF Destiny" The episodes
will depict great moments Of Amer
lean history from the Revolution to
the present time.
In this presentation such famous
people as Amelia CALI CurcL
Frieda Hempel, Marie Sundel1us,
Francis Wilson, Elsie Ferguson,
Henrietta. Crossman, Laura Hope
Crews, Raymond Hitchcock Pauline
! Lord ana others are billed to ap.
pear. The presentation starts at 3
o'clock through WRC.
Gov. Alfred K. Smith will make
his final talk from New York be.
ginning a.. 10 o'clock and will I'll
an hour OF radio time. In both of
dates the National Broadcasting
Company and the Columbia Broad,
casting system will be involved
With their entire networks Of
broadcasting stations.
In washington one OF the most
important features of the close Of
the campaign will be the valedic-
tory given 1t by Strickland Gill.
land, the famous hunorist, through
WMAL. Gilliland has announced
that his talk will be q Qualification
Of the American Runk-the Follies
OF the 1928 Campaign!' He Ii
scheduled to talk at o'clock.
There will be one or two other
features on the air this evening In
addition to the finish OF the pOiiti-
cal campaign. At $40 WRC will
present the first OF series Of new
programs under the title OF "CsI1.
nert's Sport Talks for Boys" The
broadcast will include 4 talk on
the 1928 Olympic games by Al. e..
Gilbert. q member OF the II. s.
Olympic committee. and music by
a group called the 'Ecrector Bud.
does
Roxy will have an hour to set
forth his weekly entertainment ideas
at 100 and at $3.50 there will be
a half hour Of the a. and p. Ggp.
sizes. The WMAL schedule provides
9 dance program at tao; the GUIDE
Flower Girl at sos, just after 4
Republican campaign talk by Charles
E. Littlepage. Colby Hartman will
discuss the tlneater at 10 o'clock.
and there will be 4 dance program
by Dave McWilliams' Orchestra
from the swanee ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR

Sis D. m.-Fred Coleman,
Hoover Minute Man, WRHF.
I D. inflow Election Re.
turns Are Collected and Dis.
tribpted." BY G. b. Watkins,
OF the Associated Press, WRC.
s D. fll.-Charles r.. Little.
page, Hoover Minute Man.
WMAL.
$50 b. n1.--StrickIand Gill.
land for Republican National
Committee, ''FOIlies of the
1928 Campaign, WNfAL.
8 b. m.-Herber't Hoover
from PaIO Alto, Calf, follow
ing presentation Of american
Men OF Destiny by RepublI.
can national committee, WRC
and MIC chain. coast to coast
10 b. m.-GOv. Alfred p.
Smith, WRC and NBC chain,
coast 10 coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
SWAN SONGS IN.
AIR WAYS BY
POLIT |CIANS

Fair ia very poor was reception
through the week-end-the first
half being better I'm the Midwest
and last night the South was
easier to hear. Heavy discharges
OF static last night made both sec.
lions Of the continent unpleasant
"a the ear drums although. as
stated. the South was tuncabIe ana
the Midwest understandable.
Today's special address of Cover
nor smith to the farmers, through
wRC at noon, third helping OF
Bin sweets radio drama, up From
the city Streets and Saturday
nights uproarious reception 70
Governor Smith at Madison Square
ana Senator Borah's swan song OF
the campaign--were the chief
products of loud speakers over 9
rather busy weekend.
The Saturday evening exercises
were made the occasion for a bit
of idaho llumor when Senator
Rorah concluded his final speech
81 the campaign with a short and
snappy introduction Of Gov: Alfred
smith. whose reception by the
home folks. from Madison Square
Garden. was to follow the Repuh-
lican stalwart's talk. But the ct.
fort Of the Senator to turn his
audience over to the opposing can.
didate went for nauEht because OF
the routine of radio which re.
duired station announcements and
a slight delay before the audiences
was connected with Madison Square
Garden.
However, the introduction by Sen.
ator Borah was the only introduc.
ton Governor Smith was given, be.
cause the crowd at the homecoming
festivities refused to permit Mayor
Jimmy walker to extend the free
dom Of the city to the Governor with
his accustomed cpen-hearted, breezy
manner, and the Governor himself
opened the exercises as soon as the
bowling mob was quoted.
Mayor Walker got even with the
radio pooh bahs last evening, how.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wnc-washlnrton-4ss l


s:4B--fIealth exercises; morning de-
Sotions Parnassua Trio and
1o.oO-Dr Royal 5. Copeland hour:
George F. Ross. pianist; Par
nassus Trio Radio Household
institute; Charles Craik, tenor.
by DR.. Morris stark.
r. M. Il
12:o0--Farm flashes; organ recital by
George 2. Ross, from the Kilt
r2:SO-Gov Alfred e. smith. Address
on Farm Relief.
1;S0--schrain's MadrilIon Trio.
2:OO--Good Government Club.
5:SS-Bob Failcn's Orchestra.
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
S:OO--Motion picture guide.
6.O3---Aa ter orchestra. from the
Aster Restaurant.
s:30--Gilbert's sports talk for boys.
7:00--',How Election Returns Are
Collected and Distributed" BY
G. d. Watkins assistant man.
ager OF the Associated Press.
7:sS--"Nationa1 Representations for
the District OF Columbia. by
70. c. Brandenburg.
s:sO--A. and p. Gypaiss.
g:O0--Galli-Curci. Elsie Ferguson,
.America's Men 0f DeAtiry,"
produced for Republican ma
tional committee.
g.45--FinaI campaign talk 0f Her
bert Hoover from Palo Alto,
1O:O0--Address by Gov. Alfred r..
Smith.
ii:OO--Correct time.
11:OO--Weather forecast.
1i.OO--Grand opera. "Natorna
~ e 4 WI IA n afa,m.--9A2
r, M.
iz:OO--Rrunswick record review.
6:s6@@Thirty club and news from
T.iS--Jintfny and Jane.
7.S0--Correct time.
$50 strickland Bonbrsst Orchestra.
7:56-Charles =. Llttlepage, Hoover
Minute Man.
a:00---Gude Flower Girl.
a:30--gtrickIand Gilliiand, humOriat.
for Republican national COM
a.eo--HaWsiian melody Boys.
9:3v--StanIey william HsIl. baritone.
and Lester ID colvin. pianist.
1000 n heater Personalities by
to;1S-LSts news flashes from The
Warrington Herald studio.
i0:sO--David McWIlliams' Orchestra
from Swanee Ballroom.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1000 Household Chat by PekEy
Clarke.
10:sO--Advertisers period.
r. NJ.
g:4S--Town Crier.
s:O0--P Polishing the keys Warner
Kennedy.
6:1S--Frank b. Coleman. Of the
Hoover Minute Men.
e:sO--Concert Trio OF the Carolinians
Orchestra directed BY ralph
RI. Garren.
Wifi yVashingtOm--2O3
n M.
7ssO--Golden Castle Orchestra.
sy30--Lea Colvin and Stanley Bell
a:OO--Mandy ana Nose.
g:Ik--ReQueet nalf hour.
s.45--Sergt. David Martin, baritone.
f0:0O--Southern Troubador.
1G;16--Luckett Trio OId-time tunea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

ever, when he was scheduled to
make 4 special announcement for
the Democratic national committee
preceding the presentation OF the
Bill Sweets, political drama. Neither
the committee or the radio attend.
ants provided his honor with the
material he was to use In his ad'
dress. with the result that he con-
fessed to the audience he did not
know what the special announce.
ment he was to make might be and
DESPITE three efforts to disl0dge him
held the nicrophone five or ten min
utes with q straight out appeal tor
votes and condemnation OF the Re-
publican campaign tactics. When
.Up From the City Streets" was
finally presented all traffic rules
were suspended and 1t came over the
atmosphere at Il speed hitherto UNI
equalled, to close the longest run Of
any radio play in history--three sue.
cessive performances on as many
Sunday evenings! And the last per-
Torrance was az good as the first
which WMAI1 gave Us three weeks
ago especially In the mob" scenes.
Otherwise there was considerable
to entertain and enlighten during
the week end. The president of
Stanford University. DIR. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, paid an eloquent tribute to
his friend, Herbert Hoover In a
way that was as creditable to the
speaker as 1t was to the candidate.
Godfrey Ludlow, poet. violinist, gave
q most enjoyable sample Of his art,
assisted by another consumate ar
|tiste, Lolita Cabrera Gainsbore,
pianiste. The Roxy Orchestra pre-.
sented an undistinguished inter-
probation of Beethoven's Fifth sym.
pliony yesterday afternoon. followed
BY most striking and vivid read.
ing OF Rimsky- Karsakow's 'Spon-
ish Caprice two performances
being as great contrast as one could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Romping Around the Radio Dials s..as = ..sr
STATIONS
wRAL-Bal.ln.ore-lo s0..ss.s

Ell S s. : 2 <
VEAL Isaltimore-
7:00--RecitaI
7:so-wJz Program.
WPG--Atamtio City--1 100-35e. q
Too Dinner CuncerI: Talk.
e:00-Chelsea Orchestra.
Ecclesiastical Program.
0:15-concert Orchestra.
10:00-The Knlckerbockers.
10:30-Dance Music.
WIFI hiiade lphia- e6O-348.6
7:00-uncle Wip's Roll Call.
delphia--115O-26I
g:00--Courtesy Program.
Columbia Chain.
11:0S--Cathay Orchestra
WORN Newark 7IO-422.g
S.00--CecO Couriers.
S:30--United Choral Singers.
9.00--LowneY Hour.
$50 vttar hone Jubilee Hour.
10000 Democratic Natl Committee.
l1:00--Rcp Natl COMMITTEES.
12:08--Dance Orchestra; Witchine
Hour.
WEAF--New york--61O-4os
5:s0--Rill and Jane.
6:O0--Waid0rf Astoria Music
6:SO--g5ilbert Program.
7.00--Savings Bank Hour
7:30--Physieal Culture Prince,
s:00-The ChorIstera
S:3O--A. q r. Gypsies
8:30---General Motors Party.
10;3O--OperA 'Cavalleria Rusticana.'
WJZ--New YOrl--e60.ss4
OsWW-~EalalG q or Orchestra
6:45---Iong's Sporting PAGE.
7:00--Co0k,s TraveIoa.
7s3D--Hoxy and Gang
9:OD--Herbere Hoover
1O:0O---AI Smith
LOO slumber Music.
KOA--Demver-e 81 O.32B.0
10:00--Denver Concert Orchestra
11:09-s0pera, Chimes of Norma ndy b
12:OO--Reese Trio.
KFT-I.Oe Angeles 640-40e
l1:0O--Network; Shell Concert.
12:0O--Symphonette
Al. M.
1.0H--C0ncerk Orchestra.
EaO-- Oakland BO-384.4
le:50- General Electric concert.
KPO~-Sam ERmmGinGO~~3 10-a@2.S
y. M.
10.00--Network.
12.0D--Studio program.
"a. M.
1.O0--YAriety Hour.
W9E3-AtIamtn--0S0 -A7b.O
9:00--C0ncert.
o:30--N. 81 @. system.
11:46--BrOwn'1 Orchestra.