davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
Lincoln City

James M. Clendaniel, a highly re.
spected citizen of this town, passed
away on Sunday morning, January
8, after an illness of several weeks
age Sc years. The funeral services
were held in the Union NJ. E. Church
on Wednesday, conducted by Rev. w.
C. Buckson, and interment made at
that place. The deceased leaves four
sons and two daughters, VIM. Glen
daniel of New Jersey, Mrs. Alfred
Lofland of Bridgeville, Mrs. Emma
Clendaniel of Milford, and James,
Avery and Samuel Clendaniel resid
ing near town.
Fred Roberts and family of Mid
dletown spent Friday of last week
with Ora Roberts and wife.
H. F. Warren and wife and Payn-
ter Collins and wife were dinner
guests at the home of Horace Potter
and wife of Cedar Neck on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard McKnatt of Whining
ton is spending the week with Geo.
H. Warren and family.
Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and Mis-.
Geo. Morrison who has been con-
fined to her room for the past two
weeks, is slowly improving.
Fred Kelley and wife md Paul
Chase and wife of Philadelphia have
been visiting their parents, Captain
and Mrs. Thos. Chase.
Among those from here who Wis
tied the Kent County Pomona
Grange held at FELTON, on Thursday
were: Cordrey Case and wife, Mrs.
Harry Warren, Mrs. Jay Abbott,
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehead, Miss
Carrie Houston, Mrs. Joseph Cal
houn, Mrs. L. P. Shew, John Dono-
van and wife, Mrs. Chas. Weatherly
and Mrs. John Clendaniel. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clendaniel
over the weekend the
Misses Margaret Miller and Anna
Herman and I. c. Kelley and ElwOod
Clendaniel, all of Harrisburg, Pa.
James Wilkins and wife enter
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
FELTON,

The friends here Of Mr.. George
Saunders were shocked to hear OF
his sudden death. He had been en-
ployed as brakeman on a freight for
a number of years, and met his
death while at work. Mr.. Saunders
lived at FELTON, several years ago
when he attended the FELTON, High
School. His funeral services were
held at his home in Wilmington and
interment made there. Mrs. Sound
ers has the sympathy of her many
friends here in her sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shuts mo-
tored to Rehoboth Beach on Sunday
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Roe recently and
left them baby boy.
The death of Miss Charlotte Cook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook of Wilmington came as a
shock to our town. She was a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook of FELTON,. Miss Cook was 10
years of age, and her death was due
to heart trouble.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Parker are en-
her uncle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Chest
er, Pa, were guests of FELTON,
friends over the weekend.
The home missionary society met
At the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst on Wednesday evening.
George and Ralph Sharp have re-
urned to Milford after spending
part of the holidays with their
Mrs. Ella Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raughley
ind family have moved to Harring-
on.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their
ocial meeting at the home of Mrs.
lydia Dill on Thursday afternoon,
January 18th. A good attendance is
esired.
Mans capacity for suffering in
reases as he becomes civilized.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
Harrington

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the M. E. parsonage last
Friday evening, when Miss Fannie
Thompson of Pennington, became
the bride of Chester w. Dickerson of
Glendale. Rev. James O'Neil per-
formed the ceremony. The newly
weds will reside at Glendale.
The book wagon of the Delaware
Free Library Commission, in charge
of Miss Eva Morris, will be in Far
mington, January 81, February IS,
March II, April IA, from 10 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. in Harvey Hills store.
She would be glad to loan any books
contained in the library and give
any help she can in assisting in Sc
lections. Don't forget the above
dates. This is the first time we have
had the privilege of the travelling Ii
brary in our town. We hope all who
can will take advantage of this OPP
portunity.
Mrs. Clara Bell of Dover was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
O'Neil Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

several crates of rabbits to restocB
this section. Those who are work
ing on the plan have several good
covers for the rabbits and it is hop
ed the Association will ship some
here.
A new traffic signal has been in
stalled by town council at the inter-
section of Front and Federal Streets.
The new signal is at the foot of Fed
eral Street hill, at sharp turn to
the left out Front and Union streets,
most dangerous spot for both driv-
ers and pedestrians. A proper OBJ
servance of the signal will be en-
forced and should eliminate a dan
gerous spot, especially to those who
are not familiar with the two acute
bends in the highway at this point.
The fixtures and stock of the
White Cafeteria, in the Fox building,
was sold at public auction on Satur-
day evening by the proprietors. The
business has been moved to the
Walls building and the overplus of
fixtures and stock will be disposed
of for the high dollar.
One of the school teachers on Fri
day morning went to dinner, failing
to dismiss her scholars under her
charge. The little folks sat in their
places until discovered by another
teacher and dismissed-fifteen min
utes after dismissal time. Is she in
love?
e. p. Nicholson was called to Vir-
ginia on Tuesday of last week own
ing to the death of a cousin of Mr..
Nicholson. He returned home on |
Sunday.
The Milton Canning Company is
now contracting for the planting of .
peas and lima beans for the 1928
season. An increased acreage in
both crops will be contracted for.
Both crops paid well the past sea-
son and the canning company had
no trouble in selling their packs,
and it is thought that growers will
be pleased to increase the acreage
this season.
A large Otter has been seen sever
al times in the sawmill pond and To-
cal trappers are trying to snare this
valuable animal for its pelt. So far
no one has been successful in trap
ping the animal, although it is often
seen crossing the ice covered pond
by those travelling across The mill
lam.
Cleveland James has purchased a
building lot at the corner of Chest
nut and Atlantic Streets and will, as
soon as the weather permits, erect
dwelling theron. Mr.. James is en-
)oyed at the store of S. j. Wilson &
Son and resides about two miles
south of town. Desiring to move to
own and being unable to purchase
II the sort he wants, he has decided
o build.
The Goshen NJ. E. Church, Milton, |
Del, Sunday, January 18th, J. S.
lldridge, Pastor.
At $50 a special service of praise
nd testimony to which everybody is
invited. We are sure you will be
by attending this meeting.
he old gospel hymns will be sung.
1870, regular Sunday morning
erVices. This will be short. The
astor will speak on the Christian
fe.
11.45, the Sunday school meets to |
hitch you are invited. This is i'm /
rowing all the time.
7.30, the w. c. T. U. will hold a
ervice celebrating the anniversary
the 18th amendment. They will
ave very appropriate program and
i'll give a good service. Try to 1T |
nd next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
Bethel

Capt. Harry Wright of New Haven
Conn, is spending some time with
his family.
Mrs. Ida Massey and daughter
Mollie, Mrs. Vertie Moore and
daughter Anna Mae, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Carey near Green
wood on Sunday.
Vernon Hopkins is spending some
time home with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wright and
children of Hebron, Md, Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett, Miss Grace Messick were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Moore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams, Jr.,
visited at the home of John Allen
at Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge of
Viola have moved to the Eskridge
farm near town.
Mrs. Ida Adams is visiting in Sea-
ford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wright and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Everybody loves a good listener.
Some people are pleasantly I'M
happy.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Mans capacity for suffering in
creases as he becomes civilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, September 7, 1928
NAA-Wasaington Navy Yard.
t434.5 MeterS-69O KilOcycleS.)

NAA-Wasaington Navy Yard.
t434.5 Meters-69O Kil0cycles.)
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to pm.-Public Health Service
broadcast: THE Preschool Child"
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-930 KiIocycIes.)
5:45 p.m.-The; Town Crier.
6 to p.m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 to $3.50 a.m.-Musical clock.
10 am.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
IL am-Lost and found.
1l:10 a.m.-Household economy
period.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum.
l292.6 MeterS-1,480 Kilocycles.D
7:45 pnn.-Dr. A. H. Moore. violinist.
p.m.-Clarence Walker, tenor.
S:15 pm-Waring Barnes, violinist.
$50 pm-"America at the Cross
roads, by John Connaughton.
plm.-Emil Jolson, tenor.
o.SU phl.- .. ID. a. AAAo-sAoAiA' AyAo
phone and piano.
1918 pm.-Barn dance with the
Wilson Brothers, old-time fiddlers.
IL p.m.-Back home hour of music.
WRC-NatiOnaI Broadcasting Co.
468.5 Meters-640 KilOcycles)
2 p.m.-Play-by-pla account of the
Washington-New York base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from the
studio of The Star.
4 pm.-The Marionettes.
4:30 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5 pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
SIS p.m.-Motion picture guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER z, 1928
STANDARD Meters the left kocyces right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
CONCERT BUREAU
/ PROGRAM TONIGHT
Radio, Vocal and instrument
tai Artists Will Present
Program.

A group of radios foremost vocal and
instrumental artists will take part to-
night in the weekly presentation Of the
National Broadcasting and Concert
Bureau, which WRC will broadcast in
conjunction with its associated stations.
Graham McNamee. veteran radio an
nouncer and concert baritone: Georgia
Price, harpist: Arcade Brkenholz,
violin virtuoSo, and Mathilde Harding,
concert pianist head the concert bu-
reauiS list of entertainers. The pro-
gram. however. features the National
Light Opera Quartet, composed of Ed
win Delbridge, Leon Salathiel, Marjorie
Horton and Mary Hopple.
Cities Service Broadcast.
The Cities Service broadcast at Z
o'clock will be unusually varied. Robert
Stevens, tenor, and Lucien Schmit, vir-
tuoso cellist, are to be starred in this
program. Stevens will sing Kramer'S
THE Last Hour" while Schmit will
play Peppers lively "Chanson Village
Disc" The contribution of the Cities
Service Orchestra will be gems from
Victor Herbert's Her Regiment" ana
Deep in My Heart" from Romberg'S
popular operetta, THE Student Prince"
THE Whistler and His Dog" is to be
the novelty presentation of the Happy
Wonder Bakers, who open WRC's eve
ming program at o'clock The bakers
quartet also will grow reminiscent with
the famous Just Song at Twilight"
and Rapee's When Love Comes Steal
ing"
WRC's other attractions include the
Lotus Orchestra, an Evening in Paris
episode and Larry Briefs tuneful troupe.
Motor Touring Talk.
Conowingo and the Lockhaven Dams
will be the subject of the motor touring
talk tonight of George E. Keneipp of the
American Automobile Association, which
WMAL will broadcast at OILS o'clock.
Two other talks are scheduled. One
will be given by Herbert e. Morgan of
the Civil Service Commission and the
other by Louis RothSchild, director of
WaShington's Better Business Bureau,
who plans to answer some questions on
finance.
The musical features listed by WMAL
are a concert by Jerry Harp's Col
legians, dance music by the Novelties,
an orchestra of girls, recital by Grace
Shannon, pianist, and a vocal program
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frederick
Freund.
Broadcast Until Midnight.
The Wilson Brothers, old-time f1ddlers,
again win provide the music for the
weekly barn dance, one of the principal
attractions tonight of WIFI. A new
late feature has been added to this sta
TONS program which will keep it ac-
tive until midnight. The program desig-
mates it as 1.-THE Back Home Hour of
Music" Emil Jolson, tenor, brother of
al Jolson, who is now regular en-
tertainer at WIFI, will present an en-
tirely new program of popular numbers
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

5:58 p.m.-Base ball scores courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Evening
Star.
pm.-The Happy Wonder Bakers.
$50 pm.--LotuS Orchestra.
7pm.-Cities Service Concert OrcheS-
ira and Cavaliers, from NBC studios.
pm-An Evening in Paris.
$3.50 p.m.-Larry Briefs Tuneful
Troupe.
p.m.-Correct time.
9 pm.-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau Hour.
10 p.m.-Slumber music.
IL p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower Health Exercises.
7:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 aYn.-Cele Green, soprano.
1915 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1o:3o am.-studio program.
II a.m.-Orpheus Trio.
1880 a.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra
1890 p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
pm.--Lotus Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Studio program.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,240 Kilocycles).
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:15 p.m.-Listening in on Jimmy
and Jane.
1880 p.m-Novelettes Dance Orches-
ira.
pm-Grace Shannon, pianist.
8:15 p.m.-"Reconstructi of Fed
eral Building" by Herbert E. Morgan.
$3.50 pm.-Jerry Harp's Collegians.
p.m.-Ronald Eicher, pianist.
9:15 p.m.-"Where to Motor Over
This Week -Conowingo and Lock-
haven Dams, )" by George E. Kneipp of
the A. A. A.
9:35 pm.-Financial questions and
answers, by Louis Rothschild, director
of the Better Business Bureau.
GAS p.m.-Musical program by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Frederick Freund.
1918 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

of storms. This particular company
has its set CONNECTED with bell which
rings when the tightening flashes. Prac-
tically every large power company in
the country has some similar arrange
ment and many have had it for years.
Uses 500,00O.000 Watts.
OF course, the radio receiving set
does not tell the officials of the power
plant how far away the storm is, or
the direction in which 1t Is proceeding.
But 1t does tell them that there is a
storm within sending distance and they
can then get In touch with the Weather
Bureau and find out where it Is and its
probable course. If 1t were not for
this system the power companies would
be forced to keep their plants running
at greater production than really need
ed during the daylight hours or else
take the chance of being unable to
meet the sudden demand created by
a storm.
Commissioner o. II. Caldwell of THE
Federal Radio Commission points out
that when Nature broadcasts her warn
ing signals she does it on grand scale.
"Old Nature calmly turns on powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
STATIC IS USEFUL
AS STORM WARNING
Power Companies Use Radio
Noise to Prepare for Extra
Burden on Dynamos.

Long before static became a nui-
sance to radio listeners it was we'll
known to electrical engineers, who re-
garded it as something distinctly valu-
able. To say that static has usefulness
may strike the average member of the
RADIO audience as being bit of vaude-
Vile by-play; nevertheless static has its
usefulness.
Electric light and power companies
have been using static for many years
to obtain warning of the approach of
storms. A tightening flash, as every
listener knows, produces the noise
heard in the receiving set, and power
full flash can be detected from a dis
lance as great as 800 miles.
Used to Regulate Power.
When a storm is approaching a city.
1t is important for those in charge of
the electric light plant to have adj
vance notice. Storms make the city
darker and result in thousands of cleo
trio lights being turned on at hours
when, normally, the would not be used.
This. of course, throws an unusual load
on the plant and If there has not been
enough time for the plant to get ready
to carry the peak load there Is trouble
in the offing from dissatisfied con-
Sumers.
For at least Is years the New York
Edison Co. has made use of radio
receiving set to obtain advance notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
The First Match,

The Portable Fire Box" as it was
called, was one of the earliest forms of
instantaneous lights" and was in
vented in Italy in 1886. Similar to it
was the "Promethean Match" patented
by Samuel Jones Of the Strand in 1928.
A minute quantity of sulphufic acid
sealed in tiny glass vesicle, surround
ed by a compound of chlorate of pot
ash, was inclosed in paper spill.
When the glass vesicle was broken,
either by the hammer supplied with
the match" or with the teeth, the acid
inf1amed the potash and ignited the
paper.
Despite the many. claimants, the
honor of inventing the first real "fric-
ton match" of the kind with which
We are familiar today belongs to John
Walker, a Stockton on Tees chemist.
In 1926 he was selling his friction
lights for shilling for hundred, and
twopence for the box. The match was
pressed between the fingers in a piece
of Sandpaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Pupils Given Notice.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optCIdI DlSpHtCh tU The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September T.
An order has been adopted by the Prince
Georges County Board of Education
stipulating that elementary school pupils
residing east of the Shepherds branch
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad must
attend the Edmonston School, to which
an addition has been made since the
last school year. Heretofore many Of
the Edmonston pupils have been at
tending the Hyattsville School. Pupils
living in the first ward of Hyattsville
are given the option of attending either
the Edmonston or Hyattsville School,
To take care of the situation two teach
ers have been added to the Edmonston
School and Hyattsville will have two
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Dun" Was Champion Collector.

The word dun" as applied to the
collection Of overdue bills owes its origin
to Joe Dun. famous bailif in the reign
OF Henry VII. Dun was a proficient
collector Of rents. duties and general
debts He resorted to many ruses. He
seems to have originated the idea Of
calling at debtors houses in odd and
co.orful costumes to attract attention.
Sometimes he would walk I'D and down
in front of the poor wretch,s house and
broadcast the nature of the debt to the
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

OF 500 900 900 watts and even 1.0o0, 000,-
900 watts in any average lightning
hash," he said. With such flashes &C.
curing over the entire North American
continent on the average three times
per second during any Summer eve
ming, 1t is not surprising that our best
and biggest broadcasters are buried be-
meath roar of what we call static"
Copyright. 1923. by the Consolidated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
$50 o--NHAM Rnchesfcr.1. nm

2S0.2-WHAM Rochester--1,0s0
6:31-AgricuTtural 'program. s.*
: s:S Sf2 Icy r aoaTi
S:oo-Stromberg- Carlson hour.
9:30-RequesC hour.
3;9.5-WGY schenectady--;90
6.25-Health; Mystery Play.
7;00-Musical program.
8.30-MuSic.
s:oo-Concert Bureau hour.
!. s33.1-WBz Standardization
: 5:00-Miller's orchestra.
5;30-Gold Spot Pals. .'",
00-Ramblers, Dixie Circus.
.100-Concert ensemble.
8:00-Wrieley review.
9:00-Stromberg- Carlson Sextet.
5169-WTAG Worcester-5So
6:30-Studio program.
8;30-Musical.
9:O0-Concert Bureau hour.
43i.5-CTCA Toronto--690
lo:0o-Dance program.
356.9-CkCL Toronto-8iU
6:00-Toronto hour
7:00-UniverSal hour.
.6:00-Lowrey hour.
l0:30-Dance.
SOUTHERN.
e96.9-WwNC AshevilIe-1,o1o
7:00-Dinner music. .. .-.
4s5.9-WSB Atlanta-6S0
7;00-Orchestra.
SOp-Wrigley review.
INSTRUMENTATION Sextet.
1l:45--Concert.
34o.s-WJAX Jacksonville--ssO.
7;oo-Studio chiIdren's period.
7:30-Theater orchestra.
8:00-Wrleley review.
9.00-MuSic
322.i-WHAs LouisyiIle--9So
T:30-Feature.
6:00-Wrlgley review.
9:00-Stromberg-Ca Carlson Sextet.
s36.9-WsM Nashville-s9o :
6:30--DiXie Circus
8.00-Wrigley review.
9:00-Stromberg-Ca Carlson SeXtet.
:iD.9-WCOA 200
.9:00-Musical program
ll:00-Organ
25l.1-WRvA Richmond-1,1s0
8;00-Wrlgley review.
9:00-SportS; music.
9;3O-Three hours, Of dancing.
CENTRAL.
5a6-KYW Chicago-5sO
.9:30-Long and short of radio.
l0:00-Movies; Shack & Mcdonald.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-7OO
7:00-Orchestra.
7.30-1cyball program.
800-Wrlgley review.
9.00-Stromberg-C Carlson Sextet.
9:30-Dance music.
l0:l0-Slumber music; dance.
361.e--WsAI Cincinnati-s3O
600-Safety Club: dinner music.
T:00-Cities Service nour.
8:30-MuSic.
.g:u0-Concert Bureau hour.
10.00-Dance orchestras.
399.s-WTAM Cleveland-150
6:00-Dinner concert
7:U0-CitleS Service hour.
.300-Charles w. Hamp.
F S.30-Recltal.
9:00-Fur TrapperS.
9;30-Studioi feature; dance.
4i09-WCX-wJR Detroit--6so
600-Short features.
6:30-Dixle Circus.
Heterogeneous.
8:00-Wrigley review.
9:30-John ana Prudy; Static Girls.
l0:00-Slumber music.
l1;15-Dance orchestra.
352.7-WWJ Detroit-850
6:0o-Dinner music.
7:00-C1ties Service hour.
8:00---Music.
9;30-La France Orchestra.
> 9:00-Concert Bureau hour.
+. 10:00-Dance: musical program.
-11.30--FrlvolitieS; organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
49l.5-WEAF New York-6l0

4Sl.0-WEhF NeW 1VEh-oAv
5:O0-Dinner music. :
6'O0-Wonaer program.
7:00-Cities Service hour.
s30-Studio program.
9:00-Concert Bureau hour.
i000-Dance orchestra.
4sa.s-wyZ New York-eeo
s:sS-GoIS sp %ss Pals.
6;o0-Dance music.
7:So-Waidorf Astoria Orchestra.
8o0-Wrigley review. So.
-Stromberg Carlson Sextet.
lo:oo-siumber music.
4es.s-wOR Newark-71o
515-Dinner. concert;
6:00-Little Jack Little.
6:30-OrcheStra
7:se-Eone Star STAR Rangers.
800-True Story nour.
9:0O-Kodak Front Porch.
9:3o-Unted Salon Orchestra.
l0:05-Dance music.
s.e.e-wPG Atlantic City-1,1co
s:45-organ; dinner concert.
6:30--MinStrelS, dance.
7.30-Frys orchestra.
8:00-Concert orchestra.
8:30-Playground Pals.
9:00-Dance music u hours).
2s5.5-WBAL Baltimore-1,O5O
4:0o-Salon music; Sandman.
5:S0-Gold Spot Pals.
6:30-Dixie. Circus Esskay.
7:30-Melodeers.
8:O0-Wrigley Review.
s:00-stromberg- Carlson sextet.
9:30-MuSical Memories.
sOs.e-WEEI Boston-590
3. s s:SS-eities servses hour,
8:00-Musical.
30-Country Club,
9:00-Concert Bureau hour.
46l.s-WNAC Boston-65O
4O0-Ted and His. Gang.
5:l0-Juvenile SmlerS.
5:30-Dinner dance.
6:30-StorieS; piano: books.
7:00-1nstrumental program;
8:00-Columbia programs q hours).
soes-wGR Buffalo-99O
7:oo-Cities Service hour,
s:oo-Music:: ,.,.
9:l0-Dance music.
545.1-WMAK Buffalo-5so
S::ssSS -SFs9HsistFE Players.
S:00-WOR programs q hours).
5ss4-wTrC Railroads.&c.
6:0o-Musical; talk on Burma.
7:00-Stuoio program.
7:3O-Dance music.
S.3U-Mu6lCal prOBrhW.
9:00-Concert Bureau hour.
3Os.1-WABC New York-970
6:00-Studio; orchestra.
7:00-Melody hour.
8:00-Dance music.
6:30-Watch Tower program.
9:00-Dance music.
l0:00-Negro achievement hour.
sG0.:-WCAU Philadelphia-1,15o
5:30-Orchestra.
6:00-SaxophoneS; concert. --..a.
7:O0-MemorieS; BreezeS.
8:00-Columbia programs q hours).
10:05-Dance music.
4O5.a--WFI-WLIT Philadelphia-740
7:0O-Cities Service hour.
8:00-Studio; dance.
o:0e-Concert Bureau hour.
l0:00-Symphonic Orchestra.
S15.6-KDKA Pittsburgh-9S0
5:05-Quartet; Gold Spot Pals.
6:05-EnSemble; week end tours. c.
6:30-Dixie Circus. t,.
7:00-Milady's Musicians.
7:30-Orchestra.
S:00-Wrigley review.
:00-Stromberg-C Agitators.
483.6-WJAR Providence-620
7:35-Musicai program.
8:S5-MuSical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT


5:30-Gold Spot Pals; At the
Ball Game - WIZ, WBI,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR.
7:00-Cities Service Hour: cello
and voices-WEAF, WEEI,
WILT, WRC, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WsAI.
8:O0-True Story Hour; musical
drama-WOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WE'LL. WMAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADE, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WMAF', WICC,
WIKI.
9:00-Concert Bureau Hour:
vocal and instrumental
WEAF, WEEP, VITO, WCSH,
Witt, WRC, WGY, WCAE,
WWJ, WTAG, WSAI, WHAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
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