davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20

to worship of impersonal gods not by
the power of faith, but by the machi-
nations of scheming silverSmithS who
manufactured tiny figures OF the vari-
Gus deities,
Youthful Star Listed
Sylvia Miller. youngest member of
the Capitol family, will be the indi-
vidual star of the Capitol Theater pro-
gram scheduled at $50 o'clock. Miss
Miller is the I6-year-old artist selected
BY Alma Gluck. Sophy Breslau and
other operatic stars for the gold medal
prize in last years music week compe-
tition for junior sopranos, She has Just
returned 70 the Capitol family from an
eight-week concert tour.
The Weymouth American Legion
Band viii depict muSically during the
weekly Stetson parade at 5 o'clock the
historic march of the "forty-niners"
across an undeveloped continent which
dotted the Oregon trail with grinning
skulls OF the unsuccessful.
wRHF will start its Sunday activities
at 1890 o'clock this morning with
new feature. to be known as the South
River program.
In the evening this station will
broadcast its usual sacred song service
and the Watch Tower half hour of the
International Bible Students ASsocia-
ton. This includes selections by
quartet and lecture by A. l. Smith on
+The Creation"
The morning services OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church viii
be broadcast by WIFI. The sermon
viii be preached by Rev. Joseph r,
Eizoo. pastor.
S wTFFs evening program viii begin
at 7:30 o'clock and continue until
about 1890. It features concert by
the choir OF the McKendree NJ. E.
Church and sacred hymns by male
quartet In addition there viii be the
regular Sunday night attractions.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RADIO CHANGES
TO START June |
Federal Commission Will
Begin Wedding Out Ex-
cess Stations.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Radio Commission is
| planning to begin the wedding out OF
stations June l, when the present
licenses of all broadcasters will expire.
While the licenses of most of the 7OU
broadcaSting stations in the United
States will be extended, a number OF
| those considered as not operating In the
public service will be eliminated. The
reduction In stations will be preiim-
| mary step to the general reallocation
process which will be carried out grad
| ually.
Members of the commission say they
are proceeding slowly in working out an
equal ALLEGATION plan owing to the
many problems to be solved in attaining
their two major objectiveS-compliance
with the equal distribution clause of the
law and the best possible radio recep-
ton in all parts of the country. Judge
Ira E. Robinson, chairman OF the COM
mission, who Is making an intensive
study of the plans submitted by the
engineers and the representatives OF
the radio industry, says the commission
wants to evolve a set-np that Will De
workable as well as in conformity with
the law.
The commission has not indicated
the sections of the country in which
the "ax will fall" It is considered un-
likely. however, that stations In the
Southern States will be denied license
renewals as the third zone Is consider
ably below It's quota on an equal alloca-
ton basis.
The first zone, comprising the North
Atlantic States, and the fourth, or
Middle Western zone. have more than
their share of stations ard probably
will lose several The question of in
dividual station merit, however. will be
the controlling factor in the reduction
program.
Although listeners who have written
the commission concerning the broad
casting situation have evidenced only
slight interest in the various engineer
ing plans, a majority have said that
there are too many stations now Com
missioner Lafount, In charge of admin
istrative duties of the board, says that
more than SO per cent of the letters
from fans urge reduction in the num-
ber of stations as essential to good re-
ception.
Both good engineering and economic
consideration necessitate reduction in
the number of individual broadcasters.
Mr.. Lafount said.
The commission has not yet tndi-
Gated its decision regarding the number
of cleared channels and the maximum
power to be allotted broadcaSters.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

slump In March. A moderate slump Is
expected In May, but a strong comeback
Is forecast for June and July IN view OF
the conventions, championship bouts
and other broadcasting features.
ChicaRo.-Radio season Is lengthen-
ing. February and March sales were
so per cent higher than last year. April
sales of sets well ahead of year ago,
though accessories and batteries have
fallen of, as compared with same month
in 1927. Better cabinets and improved
power speakers in good demand.
Boston. Tube and speaker sales
are good. as compared with last year
Low sales volume for chargers and bat
teries. Demand for A. G. sets is good,
although not so active as earlier IN the
year. Present aspect for continued
buying this Spring Is favorable.
San Francisco. Both retailer and dis
trtbutor still suffer from overstock OF
battery equipment, but market for this
material Is showing some improvement
Denvcr.--Trade In the intermountain
territory has had exceptionally good
Spring business. A general survey
shows an increase Of 30 per cent over
the same period in 1927. This healthy
condition is due TO increased confidence
of the public and the stabiiizing OF the
trade.
San Antonio. Trade has finished
first quarter Of the year with record
sales volume. Public confidence mas
been factor. together with better lines
and improved programs.
Pittsburgh. Seasonal slowing up Is In
evidence. sales appear TO be running
more 10 the expcrimcnter group and
the screen-grid developments are help-
tne ~. wAfafN fntaPegf
Cleveland Trade normal for season.
Sales are running more and more TO
CONSOLES Dumping Of sets moderate.
Atlanta. ~ Interest among dealers
seems TO lie mostly In anticipated show
ing of coming seasons models at the
trade show In Chicago. March and
April sales under year ago. Dealers are
optimistic about coming season.
Los Angeles. - Business dropped after
January, but April sales have been ex-
ceplionaliy good rs compared with pre-
yi0us year. The public Is accepting the
A. q. sets. Dynamic speakers are In
good demand
Evening star., 1928-05-20

This being the time for all good men
To come to the aid Of their party. the
FEDERAL Radio Commission has warned
ali broadcasting stations Of the politicai
provisions Of the radio law. Wnile
there is no Government censorship OF
radio programs, the law requires tnat
stations giving an opportunity 70 ono
candidate for ONCE to speak into tnei.
n,icrophones must afford an equal OPP
portunity to all other candidates for the
same Office.
ii Is an obvious fact that radio viii
be used this year for political campaign
ing purposes to q greater extent tnan
ever before. In fact, II has been and
is being used regularly In the primary
election campaigns. Politicians nov
accent the radio as q medium ior
reaching q greater audience than tney
could rosglbIy address from the stump.
Microphone pickups are installed IN
most halls where political speeches arr
being n1ade-and the stations are find-
ing campaign speeches lucrative
source Of income.
There are many who think that
radio personality" will evoke so mueh
interest In the forthcoming presidential
race that this will be q record year Tor
getting out the vote,
The Government radio SUPERVISORS IN
the several districts into which TIE
country has been divided Tor radio ad-
ninistration purposes nave oeen NJ
structed to watch for violations OF sec
ton 10 Of the radio act OF 1927. IL u
fair assumption, however, that ag-
grieved political candidates would be
t,ae f1rst Ia report 10 the Federal Radio
Commission II any DENOMINATIONS are
made against them.
"Tf afy licenses shall permit any
person who is legally qualified can
dldate for any public Office 70 use .
broadcasting station" section ID Of the
radto act reads, t'i1e shall afford equal
o,,rorts,nitieg to all other such can
didateg for that Office In the use ol
s,Ich br0adcagtinQ station, and the
licensing authority shall make rules and
regulations To carry this provision into
erect. provided, that such Hcengee shall
have no power of censorship over the
material broadcast under the provisions
OF this paragraph. No obligation u
hereby imposed upon any licensee u
allow the use Of It's station by any such
candidate"
station managers. OF course. are lef'
as the only cens0rg Of what the speaker
shall say. This may open an avenue
for party discrimination, but 10 the
credit Of those ia charge Of radio broad
casting IL must be said that few or nc
complaints have been heard on this
score or on the score of discrimination
/ between parties or candidates. Judgs
Ira r. Robinson, chairman Of the radif
commission points out that any viola.
ton of this section Of the radio act VII
| be considered sufIicient ground for re-
yoking or denying radio broadcaatinl
! license
Evening star., 1928-05-20
MEDICAL ADVICE RADl0ED
BY ISOLATED HOSPITAL
Preparation Hastened by Wireless
for Treatment of Stricken
Lighthouse Keeper.

Another instance Of the value Of radio
In transmitting medical advice for per-
sons in isloated regions is reported from
northern Alaska.
Suffering from cardiac asthma, a
lighthouse keeper at Scotch Gap was
unable to receive medical attention at
his post His condition was serious and
1t was considered advisable to remove
him to the hospital at Ketchikan as
a patient of the Public Health Service
During the weeks journey from the
lighthouse to the hospital. advice for
treatment of the patient was broadcast
by the Public Health Service doctor at
the hospital to the attendant with the
lighthouse keeper.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
.SHORT-WAvE RADIO
|. ON TRAIN SUCCESS
Likely to Come Into General
Use as Means of
Communication.
successful adaptation Of short-wave

Successful adaptation Of short-wave
radio to train communication has been
reported by the supervisor Of radio at
New York. Arthur Batcheller. This
does not augur the installation of
broadcast receiving sets aboard trains
for the entertainment of passengers,
but points rather to the practicability
cooperating radio-telephones on freight
trains for dispatching purposes. In the
matter of radio programs aboard pas
senger trains. the railroads Of this collI1-
try, with few exceptions In the Far
West are notably behind those OF
Canada.
Mr. Batcheller reported that he wit
messed demonstration on New York
Central freight train operating between
Albany and Syracuse. The train on
which the radio installation had been
made consisted of a locomotive, 125
freight cars and 2 cabooses, being about
/ mile In length. It was successfully
shown that two-way telephone COM
munication could be carried on between
the locomotive and the caboose on a
short-wave channel. Either the loco
motive or the caboose could also COM
municate with signal towers passed en-
route.
General Use Likely.
The transmitter operated on wave
length Of 1913 meters, using so watts OF
power. Applications will probably be
made now to the Federal Radio COM
mission TO provide channels for this
kind of service, for the American Rail-
way Association has been experimenting
with this medium with the object OF
placing 1t In general use. Mr.. Batch
eller attests to its consistent and salts
factory operation and has high words
of praise for its utility.
The problem of shortage Of short
wave channels will probably not enter
into assignments for this class OF serv-
ice, because the attenuation factor Is
high, the service range short and the
power low. Hence the interference
range may be negligible and permit the
assignment Of channels in the high
frequency spectrum for non-exclusive
use.
Complain Of Interference.
Mfr. Batcheller also took occasion to
report on his investigation of COM
plants received from New York City
listeners and others along the seaboard
that programs are being spoiled by in
reference from wireless sets used on
ships. He found that spark transmit
ters were the cause of this interference.
The only thing the Government can
do is urge ships to equip themselves
with the modern continuous wave
transmitters, which will keep them on
their frequencies and thus outside the
broadcastIng band. This Is being done
gradually, Mr.. Batcheller stated. The
provisions OF the recent international
Radiotelegraph Convention require that
ships of ali nations shall modernize
their radio ultimately.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Insurance Men to Banquet.

The $50 agents OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Co of New York who are
here attending their annual convention
at the Mayfiower Hotel. which opened
Friday morning. brought their final
session to close with banquet ct the
speakers viii be David r. Houston. a
member of President wilson's cabinet.
and w. M. Bullitt of Louisville. KY. a
trustee OF the company. Delegates were
TO spend this afternoon in sight-See-
ing tour about the city.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Dog Brings Aid TO Master.

Hoxling of faithful dog brought
help 10 hiE master. Christopher w
.Iiglle. night waleimsn, who was on his
FoliB6s at the hthert0n Foundry. at
Preston, England 1igte was found ufi-
conscious IN y pool ot blood 81 Gile
fo0f Of fight of stairs An ambulance
xa1 summoned. but f0r some time tbs
pet would not sIl0w any olle 10 30 near
lais master Iighe vas hurried 70 q hos
9ltsl. afa lis expected N recover hes
eording 10 estimates based % tile man
tiMe clock. the dog he'd kept vigil foF
fAg 80 hours before heiD arrived. a
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Radio aaIes Increase.

Sales Of radio sets and accessories are
ahead OF last year and the outlook for
tie Spring and Summer months u good,
according 70 Radio Retailing IN q sur"
yey of the state Of trade In the indus.
Try Less factory unloading rs reported
and the psi J situation has shown more
stability than in previous years the
coming Democratic and Republican con-
Ventiotls are expected 70 stimulate bsisir
ness Ia what would ordinarily be q slack
period.
Reports from 10 important digtFibls
tton eenteTs on conditions IN the radio
industry follow.
New York Sales are keeping up ex-
ceptianaIly we'll this Spring and ~ 4
Whole are ahead of last year Some
dealers report business just aE good ~
last Winter, notwithstanding 4 slight
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
Today.

Today.
2:0O-Young Peoples Confer
ence; Joe Mitchell Chapelle in a
special message to youth-WEAF.
VITO. WAR, WCSH, WRC,
WcAE, WEAR. WHAS. WBT.
2:00-Symphonic Hour--United
Symphony Orchestra -- WOR,
WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WMAEI. WCOA. WAS, WADC,
WATU, WKRC. WGHP.
4:30-National Religious Serv-
ice: Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick
on Restoration of Soul
WIZ. WBz, WBAL. WHAM.
5:O0-Stetson Parade; Gold
Rush OF '49"--WEAF. VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WIFI.
WRC. wGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ. WSAI, WEEI.
6:O0--Hans Barth: Concert
pianist-WEAF. WIFI, WRC,
WGY, WSAI. WCAE.
S:i5--Atwater Kent program
WEAF, WEEI, WRC, WGY.
WGR. WCAE, wwJ, WSAI,
WGN.
e:i5--United Military Band
WOR, WCAU. WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL. WMAK, WCAO. WAS,
WDAC, WAIU, WKRc, W0HP.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Hear wBAL in Nicaragua.

WBAL, Baltimore. includes among Its
listeners United States Marines located
In Nicaragua. A letter from q former
Baltimore listener now, with the sol
diers OF the sea" IN foothills OF Acatol
writes that after he and his buddies OBJ
tanned q receiver the first station they
logged was WBAL.
Evening star., 1928-05-20


The program OF
this recital includes
calm Is { h c
ig hit, " t h {
Spring Has Come, :
THY Beaatin 6
Eyes, i" THE Green
Eyed Drago
H ON in g." Be
cause" and The
Lord Is MY Light.
Diana of the
Eplaesians" will be
the biblical drama
60 be broadcast at
S:45 o'clock. This
is to be a thrilling
dranatization of
the way pagan
ssanfaNa-Ne yxaA~s, 1asaIa
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ENGLAND HEARS U. S.
SHORT WAVE STATIONS
KDKA Picked Up in Africa and by
Traveller on Voyage
to India.
corr.,oond.nce Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, England.--Eadio trans
mission from the short wave stations
2xAF and 2xAD Schenectady. KDKA
Pittsburgh, and other American stations
are being received well by listeners in
many parts of the world, and are be-
coming increasingly popular.
A listener In Northern Nigeria, West
Africa, says he can hear KDKA, 2XAF,
2XAG New York;. and other Amert-
can static on most nights.
Another radio enthusiast making a
voyage to India and back for the bene-
fit Of his health, was able to receive
2XAD and 2XAF during practically the
Evening star., 1928-05-20
BANDIT IS ROUTED.

A bandit who attempted to hold him
up in the lobby of the Blackstone Hotel,
1915 Seventeenth street. early yes
terday, was reunited by Edward Hern-
don, colored elevator operator, he re-
ported to the police.
Herndon said that he was doing
when the man noiselessly entered the
lobby, struck him on the side Of the
head to awaken him and then leveled
a pistol at him, demanding his money.
Herndon struck the man in the jaw and
he fed. The bandit was also colored
Washington wants no Power Trust.
-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
AGES MeterS-640 KIIOcyciesl.

tA6S.3 MetefS-14b h1i0eyeleG1.
II axa.--Seryice from lexington
Presbyterian Church; Rev. H. 3. Woody
VIII preach
~ noon-Chamber music, with Kath-
eTlne Palmer. soprano.
pm.--"Tfle Roxy Stroll"
2 p.n.--Young Peoples Conference,
with an address by DR.. Daniel A. Poll
pm.-Mens Conference, Bedford
Branch x. ~. G. A.. Brooklyn. NJ. Y;
address by DR.. S. Parkes Cadnan
p.ra.-6eTVice from Peace Gloss.
Washington Cathedral Right. Rev.
james z. Freeman. bishop Of Washing
ton, Bfl preach.
pm,~-Tae stetson Parade, yitE the
Weymouth Post, American Legion,
Hand,
g pm.--Motion picture guide.
e.g3 pm Base bali scores. courtesy
of the Associated PFesg and The Eve
Taing Star
sos pfa.-~HanE Barth. pianist.
$50 pm Musical program by Mai
Edward E0wes' Family from the Capt.
toi T'heater. New York
8 p.B.--"our Government" by David
Lawrence.
BIS pn~~Atwater Kent radio hour
featuring William Simmons, baritone.
S.zb pm.-~CoFTeet time
s45 PM Biblical drama, Worship
Of Diana
es1S pna.--WestheF forecast.
EaFiy Program Tomorrow.
G45 a.m,~-TONef health exercises
T.i6 a. PafnaSsllG Trio,
750 10 7 so am ,--~Cheegi0
o aml-~Dr. Royal r. Copeland hour
10 q an9.~-Sstlcio program
1915 ams~~Isa1iio Household Is.sti-
tute.
10 80 a.n1>-~f5tu0i9 program.
ii an. Organ recital.
gi>45 au1.-~fSalzls d'OT Orchestra
1880 pm.s-DoubIe~b heater. Washing
Philadelphia base ball game. broad
1asR by Thornton Fisher, courtesy oi
The Evening Star
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, May 20, 1928
NAA--Washington Navy Yard (434..
MeterS-690 EfIocyclesl.

EAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocycIesl.
1905 s.m.-weather Bureau reports.
e.55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-WeatheT Bureau reports.
WRHT--Ameriean Br0adcaSting Co.
432z.a Meters-93o Kil0cyclcsl.
1880 to IL a.m.-SOuth River Park
program.
IL noon TO pm~--s1editation lzour
$50 p.m.-Watch Tower half hour:
male quartet: lecture by A. L. Smith
on "Ti1e Creation"
to Z p.m.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a1ma-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.m.-MuSical program.
IL TO 1880 am.--AdvertiSerS' period
1880 pm.-Piay-by-play account of
the doubie-header between washington
and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
KDKA HEARD IN NORTH.
Christmas Messages Are Received
at Herschel Land.

AG 14eKa IUAKN'
Word has Just been received from
Herschei Island, Yukon Territory, that
all OF the Christmas messages broadcast
to the Far North by KDKA, Pittsburgh.
we're received there with loud speaker
strength.
Heretofore Herschel Island, which Is
almost due north of Alaska. has been
very dificult to reach via radiophone.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

whole Of the journey in varying
strengths.
In Great Britain most short wave lis
teners have no difficulty in picking up
these two stations and KDKA.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Gives 1s1 Radio Talks.

In the four years that he has con-
Quoted literary period over KGO,
Oakland, Joseph H. Jackson estimates
he has given i9i talks and reviewed
/ ,S8S books.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SIMMONS FEATURE
ON WRC TONIGHT
Baritone Artist to Present
Atwater Kent SpeCialtieS.
Biblical Drama Listed.

William Simmons. baritone. viii pre-
sent the Atwater Kent radio hour to-
nisht through wRC and its associates
in the red network of the National
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Early Program Tomorrow.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (1e2.G
MeterS-I. .46o KfI0evclexl.

II a.m.-Services Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church: sermon
by Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor.
E 7.50 pan.-Sacred hymns BIZ a male
quartet.
pm.--vesper service. conducted by
William Moore.
BIS p1n.-The Little Village Church.
$50 p.m.-H H. Godfrey, tenor.
S.45 p.m.-Bible talk, The Abuse Of
National Privileges" by DR.. John o.
Knott.
pm.-Fred SchafTer, baritone.
sis p.m.-Phillips and West. trom-
bone and vocal duo.
$50 pm.-Traveiogue "Ti1e Bridge
of the Ancient World by DR.. John o.
Knott
9;45 p.m.--ChO!r Of McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

aSH.t-@WdNh tfittuence~~Osu
. cOO--Young peoples conference.
= S:u0---Men's conference
6:00--Stetson Parade, 80,
S:Nn-- David Lawrence.
Sis Orchestra.
3t3.6---KDkA PittsburEh--o50
l0:0oa--Church services.
S;l5--l.ittie, symphony.
3 5:S0--Travelogue,
t:u0--Church services.
Ssl6-Colter hour.
S.iA--WJZ programs.
3sg.S--WGN Schenectady
i0:o0a---Church services.
4:3o--Musical program,
b:U0--Stetson Parade.
1;S0--Capitol .TReaier Family.
S:00--Davtd Lawrence,
SI5--Atwater Kent hour.
S.45---Bibhcal drama.
333.i--WRZ, Spriagiield--1O0
a:s5a--Church services.
S:oo--sIue apsSss'%%G and Gold hour.
7:1a--Collier hour
S:IS-TRngu Orchestra,
\ S:45-phantop and shadow.
p:25--Musical program,
SI6.g--wTAG Worcester--aS0
5:00--Stetson Parade,
6;05--0rgau
8:30--Capitol Theater Family.
S;00--navid Lawrence,
Si5--Concert.
434.S---CFCA T0rOnto--690
10 s00a--Church services.
6:0O--Evening services.
356.a---CKCL Toronto--SaO
20o--organ recital
SOUTHERN
aS6.9--WWNC AshevilIe---i.oIO
II :00a--Church services.
4Q0--Sacred music.
S;0u--Eyening services.
4sS.9-WSB Atianta---63a
: iIhSa--Church services.
6:0O--Hesper services.
). 1:u0--Capitol Theater Family.
S:00--Dayid Lawrence.
101o--Conccrt.
:43.S--WDOD Chattanooga--i.2
Io:o0-Church services.
z :30--Ensemhie
S;3O--Church services
3sO.s--WJAN JacksonviIle---ss0
II :clna--church services.
0;S0--Dinner music,
S:3o--Church services.
Sas.4-WBAS Louisviiie--a30
II :0oa-Church services.
;3o--Capitol Theater Family.
8 S;00--David Lawrence
Ss15--Studio concert,
9:l5--0rchestra.
516.0--WMC Memphls---ss0
e:3Q-Capitol Theater Family.
S;0O--Davld Lawrence.
336,0-WSM NashviIle--se0
3:00--Men's conference
830-CApitol Theater Family.
9;0o--Church services.
2a0.0--WC0A PensaeoIa--i.e00
s:30-Church services.
CENTRAL
5e6--kYW ChIcago-0So
g 6:00-Orran.
5i5-Eoliler hour,
S:17-Father Pernin: home folks.
9:IS-Don Amaizo.
36s.6--wEBH-wJJD ChIcaEo--seo
6:3Q-Mooseheart program.
7:a0-Stutio.
e:00--Piayers.
4iGa--wGN-WIIB Chicaso--sa0
S:IS--Atwater Kent hour.
astlc---Music room.
10 :On-Short features.
IL .oO--Mardi gras,
34a.G--wLS ChIcago-s7e
6:oo--Little Brown Church.
4:s.3--WLw CineIHnati--7O0
ii .o0a--Church services.
B.45--Coneerf
T:i5---Collier hour
S:i6--Church services.
p.10--Jeweihox hour.
36i.:--WSAI Cineinnati--s3a
6.00a---Church SERVICES.
Il ..sD--Orcheesra.
T.O0---Tocal
T:30--Hymn time: sermonet.
S:lO-Dayid Lawrence,
S.lS--Atwater Kent Quartet.
S:45--Biblieal drama.
39g.s--WTAM Cfeveiand--s5o
1a:45---Afternoon musical.
5 6:00--Stetson Parade.
3 6.t10-Orchestras.
T:30-Auditortum Ensemble.
S.O0--Studio program.
9.15--Ssudio recital.
10 0.0O--Neapolitans: dance.
440.D--wCx.wsR Detrplt--6e0
1C.nOa--chuFch services.
5.0O--Shrine of Little Flower,
A::SO--Theater hour.
S.3D--Cnnceft. r
& H00--Studio.
6:45--String. quartet.
7:l5-Collter hour.
10 .00--Happy half hour.
35s.7--Ww5 Delroit-S5o
fn:aOa--Church services.
6.00-Stetson Parade.
d:30-capitol q Theaier Family.
8 G.l0---piano.
s:I5--Atwaier Kent Quartet.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1923
4sa.e--wIAR rrpylaence---oaO
aol.s--wEAF New York--eIo

PROGRAMS prepared Scheduled for Eastern
left cda letters ocyceS on Hoht