davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
PRIZES FOR COMPOSERS
Columbian Press Bureau

PhiladelpI,ia--For the second ii
Rodman Wanamaker offers SID
in prizes for the best music
Negro composers. The second d
test, like the first, will be in chat
Of the Robert Curtis Ogden AsS
atior. composed of coloresl empOy
of the John Wanamaker store he
There will be three prizes in e
OF four classifications. Contribute
nust. be submitted hv June |, |!
Easter Monday is April 9th,I
Mizpah Temple is asking you
keep off the date.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
WESTERN OUTLOOK

,ul.. as second class matter. under an Ac
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

and metal prices, character of ore deposit, export and inn port duties, laws, etc., etc.
 The organization looking for new properties is carrying out a definite business policy. It is quite essential that the prospector realizes that he too is in business. the business of finding supplies of raw ma terial for the manufacturers. When he does realize this and makes a systematic effort to carry on as a business man, he will succeed where he now fails.
 If a fair price is put on the prospect and the development company permitted to carry out some definite exploration program before any cash is paid, a long step toward the solution of this vexing problem will have been made.
 Of course the definition of flair price" is difficult-the prospector should not attempt 70 make a fortune out of every deal, nor should the buyer Try to get the prospect for too low a price; a reasonable at itude on the part of both parties will usually result in a fair compromise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
THE STOCK OUTLOOK

The reaction which almost in- variably follows a "boom" has resulted in a considerable de- preciation of local stocks on the southern exchanges. In most instances, shares have returned to levels approximat- ing those obtaining prior to the recent period of spectacu- lar activity, during which many issues scared to un7 precedented and often unwar- ranted heights.
 It is noticeable, however, that scarcely a single issue has re- ceded to figures as low as be- fore the imitation period, while a majority are holding at prices considerably above those prevailing in Novem- Der and December; although many weeks have passed since the deflation period started.
 This, is a sign that should be noted by those who speculate in mining shares. Stocks have evidently reached bottom" and it is very probable that until such time as the merits of the properties involved are more conclusively demonstrat- ed but few of the local issues will attain lower levels than at present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
COMMUNITY PROGRESS.

Never before in it's history las Hyder been in such good position to go forward in rap d and substantial develop nent as right now.
 Mining development is pro- ;eeding on an unprecedented icale; roads and trails are be- ng built to open every import mt section. The stage is set or a great industrial advance nent and evidences are multi oiled that we are on the eve Df a new era of progress and prosperity.
 But to do the things that must be done if the commun- ty is to progress along desir- able lines of commercial, in- lustrial and residential expan- ion and betterment, there must be no diminution of that spirit of cooperation and will ing effort on the part of a considerable number of citi-
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

zens which has been manifest ed in all it's past accomplish ments.
 Just as some men and women of vision and civic conscious ness have worked for the com munal growth and progress in the past, so should all of the present day residents unite in spirit and effort to carry their good work on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
PROSPECTING AS A
 BUSINESS"

Under the above caption, Mining Truth (Spokane) dis cusses in the following able manner the question of what constitutes a fair price for an undeveloped mining claim and what terms should be given by prospectors in selling their properties. It says:
 This is an old question with nearly as many answers as there are individuals discuss ing it. Naturally the prospect or wants to get all he can, and it is quite as natural that the buyer should wish to pay no more than absolutely neces- sary.
 Without attempting to dis pose of this troublesome ques- tion for all time, it is our be- lief that when the prospector realizes that a decided change has taken place during the past ten or fifteen years and that claims are not being sold readily for high cash price" as once was true, then he will deal with the prospective buy CT in a different manner.
 The prospector, too often, Is unable to do much develop ment work, due principally to lack of capital; and again much of the work done is>bad- ly scattered. The company em- ploying a scout is paying him to find prospects that will justify some intensive devel- opment.
 Too often the scout turns down 8 prospect because there is insufficient work done to enable him to recommend it to his company, or the price and terms are all of proporI- ion to the showing. It may be true, as the prospector so oft en states, that the engineer is too conservative. The engineer must be willing to take some chances-the prospector has taken his.
 In addition to the above mentioned reasons for failure to sell more prospects, there are many other contributing factors that have to be con- sidered, such as transportat- ion, power, water, markets
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Dad, l got larruped in school today and its your fault"
 How is that, son?" Remember when I asked you how much a million dollars was?"
 Sure, I remember"
 "Well, a helluva lot isn't the right answer" :"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

There's much to be said for the simple dignity of funda- mentalism, and we wish Adam had named the Pullman cars while naming the animals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Ben Oien says the girl who marries a millionaire has a million reasons for so doing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
Many persons are able to beat opportunity knocking.

Money may get a man into trouble, but it is usually more helpful in getting him out.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Golfers and woodpeckers are the only birds using thelr heads to get into the hole.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

In the estimation of some women a wife-beater isn't half so bad as a husband-vamper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Hypocrisy is trying to make yourself believe that you don't think you are better than you know you are"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
And Goodness Knows How
 Many Pages.

And Goodness Knows How
 Many Pages.
 A new skyscraper in Detroit will be known as the Book Building. This name is appro- priate as it has eighty-five floors which is a lot of stories. Practice makes perfect. It takes quite a lot of practice to kiss like an amateur.
 A bright little girl is suing her barber for breach of prom ise because her permanent wave strengthened out after six months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

The teacher had been lectur- ing his pupils on famous pro- verbs.
 "Now, take this one," he said. "Out of sight, out of mind Can any boy tell me what that proverb means?"
 "Yes, sir" answered the brightest boy in the class. "Tn- visible and insane"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Helen-I fear I have made a mistake
 Ruth-Why?
 "Jack proposed in a taxicab. The minute I accepted he paid the fare and we got out and walked"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

We would like to know if the photographer for the art magazine gets a salary, too.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

A motor car with one horn can toss a man farther than a bull with two horns.
 In China every soldier takes his wife to war with him. It may be a government plan to keep the boys in a fighting mood.
 The difference between learning to drive a car and learning to play golf is that when you learn to play golf you don't hit anything.
 There's one thing to be said for capital punishment. You seldom hear of a man who has been hanged committing an other murder.
 In this fire-eyed age of in- tolerance every man should have the courage of his con- vulsions.
 It has been our observation that very little is ever accom- plished by fault-finding unless you also have a remedy that will work.
 A presidential vacation doesn't have any more privacy than a picture postcard.
 We would like to know if the photographer for the art magazine gets a salary, too.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Gladys-"Did you hear about the girl that went riding and only got one shoe muddy?"
 Bill-No, let's hear it.
 Gladys-Well, she reconsid- cred.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Having to swallow insults is hard on a mans digestion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

, The best way to find your
 missing kinfolk is to get rich.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
Just for Fun

A motor car with one horn can toss a man farther than a bull with two horns.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

A presidential vacation doesn't have any more privacy than a picture postcard.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

q can't get along with my wife,"
 "Why not?"
 "All she does is ignore me-" "Ignore you?"
 "Yes, and if there's anything I dislike, it's ignorance"
 What did they name girl babies before they knew about the name Betty?
 Paint makes an old house look newer, an old face older. The late bird catches the sleep.
 A low moral aim oft will hit the dollar mark.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Puppy love is a doggone poor excuse to get married on.
 The world is getting better. We saw a motion picture show recently that did not end with 8 kiss.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

In this fire-eyed age of in- tolerance every man should have the courage of his con- vulsions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

A low moral aim oft will hit the dollar mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Robert Hartman, M-G-M
Photographer, HOnOred

Robert Hartman, MG-M News
and International Newsreel cam.
eraman who made the only pictures
aboard the Graf Zeppelin on it's trip
across the Atlantic, has been made
a life member of the White House
News Photographers Association.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Hartman from the as
sociation:
ut affords me great pleasure to
notify you that the White House
News Photogra piers Association. at
their regular monthly meeting held
last evening at the National Press
Club. unanimously elected you a
life honorary member of their as
ISOLATION.
I'VE recognize the fact that you
were the first news, photographer
to cross the Atlantic by air, and
it is our wish that you receive this
compliment AS our sincere apprecia.
tion Of a feat never before per-
formed by fellow phi photographer.
With hest wishes for a happy
and successful return trip, remain,
"(Signed) H. M. Van Tine, secre.
tary. White House News Photog.
raphers Association"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29

memorate the unwilling of a Inc.
mortal to Stephen Foster on the
Swanee Riyer-which occurred Sat
urday afternoon.
ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL
The Sunday exercises brought to
morning listeners an unannounced
eulogy of the late President TheO.
dore Roosevelt from the Grace Re.
formed Church, which he attended
while President and the service
yesterday morning was entirely a
memorial to him in observance III
his birthday anniversary which DC.
Cured Saturday.
Another unannounced Sunday fea.
ture was the sermon of Rabbi
Stephen Wise land the Free Syna.
gogue service which brought some
excellent music to afternoon listen.
ers. In the evening flor Thomas,
tenor, star OF the Atwater Keni
concert, easily captured the musical
honors of the entire week end. The
singer has the Welsh faculty OF
singing all of the poetry and
romance of music when he delivers
a song and doing it with a tenor
voice of exquisite quality. His
program mate, Leonora Cortez
pianiste, Of Philadelphia, made q
very distinct hit. particularly with
her Chopin interpretations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--WasIlingfon--
4:O0-.An International Federation
OF Business Women" by LENA
NJ. Phillips: Gotham Trio: Bot
Fallon's Orchestra: jolly Bill
and Jane: Motion Picture
Guide and Waldorf Astoria Or
chestra--N. II. c. feature.
6:50--.How Election Returns Are
Collected and Distributed" by
Carl D. Groat Washington
manager OF the United Press.
1;O0--Astor Orchestra, Emory Daugh-
erty, director.
s:OO-secretary Of the Treasury An.
drew w. Mellon and DIR. HUI
bert Work. chairman OF Repub-
lican national committee in
Republican national committee
S:30--A. 4 p Gypsies
s:OO-Address BY Gov. Alfred e.
Smith, from Baltimore.
10:00-Generai Motors Party.
11:00--Correct time.
11:oo-Grand Opera "Faust"--N. B. c,
feature
12:00-Weather forecast.
>--Washingfon-242
1900 Brunswick record review.
Si45--Elisha Hanson. presented by
the Republican national COM
s:55-Thlrty Club and news. from The
Washington Times studio.
7:15-Jimmy and Jane.
7:20-Correct time
7:so-.Bob" carbauh and his uke.
7;45--Dance program by Strickland
Bonbrest Orchestra
8.00-John lewis. Smith president
Hoover-Curtis Club. OF wash
inKton.
S;S0--"rhe Veterans of the War" by
COL Thomas II. stanton. pre-
sented under auspices OF Ma
tional War Veterans Republican
Club
S:45-Ben Cain. 1r. guitarist
300" Theater Personalities. by
Colby Hartman.
9:l5-Stanley William Bell. baritone.
and Lester f. CoIvin. pianist.
9:45-"Late News Flashes" from The
Washington Herald studio.
lO:OO--James NJ. Cox. former governor
OF Ohio. presented by the
Democratic National Commit
tee, e J u m b a Broadca sting
System.
10:30-King Coles Orchestra from
Ewanee ball room.
Observation-Disclosures
5:45-The Town Crier
6:00-"Polishing the Keys" Warner
Kennedy.
6:15--Herb and AL.
6:30-Concert trio of the Carolinians
Orchestra. under direction of
Ralph Garren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
3y GARDNER MACK
HEAVY BARRAGE
ON THE MR.
TONIGHT

GOV. Alfred Smith, Secretary OF
the Treasury Andrew Mellon, for
mer Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio,
Democratic Presidential nominee in
1920, and Chairman Hubert Work,
of the Republican national commit
tee are the political big guns that
will reverberate along the wave
lengths this evening to start the last
week of the most hectic presidential
campaign of history in which the sci
entifically constructed loud speaker
has been the real mouthpiece of
the parties.
Governor Smith will be heard from
Baltimore through WRC at 8 o'clock.
The two Republican chieftains come
to receiving sets at o'clock. also
from WRC and Governor Cox Ii to
be tuned through WMAL at 10
o clock-all three speaking from
Washington studios. At 3:45 this
afternoon Elisha Hanson will speak
for the Republican national COM
mittee from WMAL. At ESQ Carl
Groat, OF the United Press, will de-
scribe the receipt and distribution
OF election returns from WRC and
during the course OF it's regular
program WMAL will introduce John
Lewis Smith. of the Hoover and
Curtis Club, OF Washington, at 5
and Col Thomas III. Stanton, Of the
Veterans National Republican Club
at $50.
All Of which doesn't leave much
room for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there
will be a bit Of 1t here and there.
The new Aster Restaurant Orches.
ira, which Emory Daughtery has
assembled, will be heard at from
WRC and Roxy will have half an
hour to do his stuff. beginning at
1880. There will also be a half por-
ton program OF the A.. and p.
Gypsies at $3.50. Jumping to 10
O'Clock the General Motors out
burst will introduce John Charles
Thomas, baritone; Grace Hayes,
soprano and George Blossoms
Orchestra.
II some happy accident or the
absence Of anything else to do at
the particular moment, enables
the National Grand Opera Com.
pany to presRnt Faust" at IL o'clock
through WRC, listeners will hear
Genia Zielinsha as Marguerite;
Julian Oliver as "Fause"; Nlno
Ruisi as "Mephisto'' and Frederick
Baer, Devora Nadworney and Paula
Hemminhaus in other parts
"Natoma." the Victor Herbert
Indian legendary opera is also listed
in some places for production by
the same group at the same hour
and here there are a host of dance
orchestras, comedy teams, politi-
clans and other entertainment fea-
lures the National Broadcasting
Company may elect to present in
stead OF Faust" without apology
or further notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS.
BEST PROSPECTS

S.45 b. na.--Etislaa Hanson, for
Republican National Committee
Washington (NNMAL, 249).
$3.50 b. me-" How Election Re-
turns Are Received and Dis
tributed,n by earl p. GrOat. cf the
4g91.
Up. m.--Aster Restaurant Orches-
ira. Emory DaMgherty. director,
Washington lWRC. 460l. i.
0:16 d. MA Might In Spain,
Atlantic City tWPC, e72)
CHAM PROGRAMS
b. m. Savings Bank Hour,
New York (WEAF. WEEP VITO.
WTAG. WGY. WaRl.
1880 b. m.-stThe World Today"
by James g. Macdonald, New York
1WEAF, WFAA, WILT. WGR.
WSAI, voc. KVOO1 Roxy and
His His Gang, New York SWJz, WIZ WIZ
VIAL, WRENl.
7s45 y. me- Physical Culture
Prince, New York (WEAF. WILT.
WGR, WWJ. KYWl.
s D. Secretary Of Treasury
andrew Mellon and Or. Hubert
WEI, vito. WAR. w G 8 II J.
WGY, WCAE. WTAM, WRJ. KsDt
WCCO. voc, WOW. WD A If !.
KVOO, WFAA. WOAI, WHAS,
WsM, WIT. WEBC. WILT, WGE.
WV. WHO. K0A, KPRC); Coco
Couriers IN Columbia program
sT $50 >. ma. and r. Gypsles.
New York lWEAF, WRC. WTAAI,
KSD. WEEI voc, WCsH. ,WGR,
W WSA WGN: WDAF. WAR.
WGY, WWJ, WTAG): United
Choral Singers In Columbia pro-
gram (WOR. etc.).
8 D. m.-Gov. Alfred r. Smith,
from Baltimore tWRC. WBAL.
10 ). m1.-General Motors Fam
Ily Party, New York SMEAF; VIC.
WW d.T; W WTAS, W. wy. WMs caE.
WGN. WTSdJ, KsD. WCcO. voc.
VIA Ho; M KpPMMo. W WoAT. WAS WAS.
WsRI. VINO. WsB. WIT, WAX,
KYW, KWK. WREN).
10 D. m.-Janies nj. Cox, Of Ohio.
for Democratic National Commit
tee, In Columbia program tWMAI4.
IL D. m.-Grand Opera, .sFaust. !"
New York (WEAF. WILT, WRC,
WCAE, WWJ, voc, WOW, WFAAs
WHAG, WEBCl.
DANCE MUSIC
7.45 D. m.--StVlckIa Hand -BOnbreBt
Orchestra, Washington tWMAL,
il 3. m.-The MaryIanderp. BAL
timore (WBAL. 1851.
1880 p. m:--swanee baAroom'
+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
SWEETS SN| H
RADIO DRAMA
ENCORE

The wave lengths went exceed
lngly dinny-cratic over the week
enfi--witl continuous crash and
bang in all sections. Broad
casts were i'm good volume and
Of crystal cleanness-but 1t was
impossible to tune, through the
din with any comfort to the
ear drums.
But for the second production by
Bill Sweets of the Smith hiogra PHI
ical drama, ZIP from the CITY
Streets through the VIZ aftlli-
atoms last evening-the Sabbath
would have distinguished itself as
being without a political program OF
any sort. The encore of the Smith
affair though. was as much worth
while as it was a deserved complt-
ment to the Washington Times
original radio editor, even being
unaware of its having been pro-
duced last Sunday through WMAll
and % broadcastfng stations, avail
able to rs per cent of the listening
public. announced the VIZ effort
as the first radio presentation.
The first half of the weekend,
however. was damned to the limit
with politician houf% OF IONSIHuI
Smith from Philadelphia through
WRC: two hours of Bishop James
Cannon land his prohibition asso-
ciates, from WMAI. and Washing
ton. and half an hour of julius
Rosenwald and Howard T. Savage,
OF the American Legion from Lii
caro-and WRC. Despite this
avalanche OF campaign talking
radiotics had opportunity to well,
come Betsy Ayres back to the
n,icrophone and give the Texas
nightingale Of the Roxy Gang quite
big hand Miss Ayres was soloist
in 4 program of band music pre-
pared by Harold Sanford to com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta-630
s:s0--courtesy1 program.
s:00--Mrs Gertrude l. Johnson.
11:45-Br0wn's Orchestra.
KFKN. N-ChlcagO-57O-528
S:O0-sfudio orchestra; male quar-
9:so-WJz program.
1G:00--Concert orchestra.
IL 00--News: studio orchestra.
12:00-Chamber music
12:3o-Fiorito's Orchestra.
1:O0--InsoTnria Club.
WBBM--ChicagO-75
l0:I5-Republican national COMMITTEES.
wcFI-chieaso- ssS -4s ssse' 0re''stra'
9:30--Dance 0rcbestraa: entertainers.
WGN--Chlcag0-52O-
1O:30-Recital.
1900 Tomorrow's TrIb.; Hungry
11:so-Baritone concert orchestra.
12:00-Dream Ship: dance music
WTAM -CIeyeland--150-S99 8
S:30-WEAF program.
11:30-Dance Orchestra.
WCcO--MinneapoIis
p. NJ.
B:30-hepublicap state Committee
soon. b. c. system.
1O:30-HamIine IT, Hour.
Observation-Disclosures 646
S:OO--Columbia Network.
1l:00-News: Smiths Cavaliers.
WFLA-CIearwater--
o.oU-muSIcAIe
1O:O0--Music: Dance Ramble.
KSTP-St. PRuI-136O-22O.4
10:00-Tight Opera
11:00--Amos m Andy.
11:15-Symphony Orchestra.
A. M.
12:30--Dance music.
KMOX--St. L0uis--1OOO-289.S
NJ.
s:oo-columbia Network.
1:00-Dance music.
WJR-Detroit-ss0
S:4S-Democratic state Committee.
9:00-Hawaiian Trio.
9:30-WJZ program.
10:0n--Carnival Capers
li:oO-Ahnos m Andy: News; Peoples
WBZ-SprlngfieId--0
10 :00--Sports: trouba doure.
CKGW-TOrOntO--86
9:00-Band concert.
10 :00--Operetta.
II :00--Orchestra
KOA--DenyeF-920-3 $3.50
10:05-Denyer Concert Orchestra.
ll:00-KOA players.
11:2O-KOA orchestra
12:00-Reese Trio
KFI-LOs ABgeIes-64O-
II :00-EetwOrk. Shell concert
l2:O0-Symphonette.
1:0G-Concert orchestra,
Observation-Disclosures
12:30-Gcnerai Electric concert
KPO-San ranciscO-5IO-422.3
12:00-Studio program
1:00-Variety hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI,-BaltlmOre O5O-SSB.B
7:3O--WJz Program.
Observation-Disclosures Dance orchestra.
WPG--AtIantio City-I1OO-272.6
7:O0--Dinner Concert: Talk.
8:00--Chelsea Orchestra.
S:30--Hawaiian Guitars. vocal.
9.16-ConceFt Orchestra.
IO.O0--The KnJckerbOckers.
I0:30--Dance Music.
W1F--PhiIadeIphla--8 -346.6
7:00--Uncle Wir's Roll Call.
WCAU-PhiIadelph l6O-26l
G:0O--COurtesy Program.
9:00--Colufnbia Chain.
11:3O--Cathay Orchestra.
WOR--NewaFk--5I0-
S:O0--Ceco Couriers.
s:30--United Choral singers.
9:00--Bowney Hour
s:30-Vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
1O:oO-Democratic National Conn
10:30--The Captivatora
1I;0O--I.opez Orchestra; Witching
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
5:30--BiIl and Jane.
G:Oa-Democratic state COMMITTEES.
G:S0-Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:0O-savings Bank Hour.
7:s0--Talk; Shoe Prince.
mittee-Andrew Mellon.
8:30--A. p. Gypsies.
s:39--GeneraI Motors Party
1U:30-Opera '.N0toma.'
WJZ--New YOrk-G60-454
6:00--Republfcan state Committee.
6:t5-Long's Sporting Page.
7:00--Co0k's TFavelog.
7:30--Roxy and Gang.
9:00--EeapoIitan Nights.
9.30-ReaI Folks.
1o:00--Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
II :00-Siuntber Music.
KDKA--E. MISUNDERSTANDING
7:30-one minute demonstrators.
S:00-WJZ program.
Observation-Disclosures
10;30-- Mixed quartet.
l1:00-Smith's Cavaliers
WSAI--CInclnnati-
7:00-Musical program.
7:30-Pep-o-Logue.
SOON. h. c. System.
12:0O-CastIe Farm Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:00-Thies Orchestra.
I&-ChicagO-870-345
$780, Water Witches.
9:3O-German program.
10:00-InternatIonaI Revue.
10:3O-WI.S Hippodrome.
agO--65O-447.5
8:30-Concert orchestra: aerials.
9:00-Columbia chain.
11:15-Concert orchestra.
12:O0-Benson Orchestra.
WLW-CIneinnati O.428.3
8:00-Crosiey Burnt Corkers
9:O0--GaIa dedication program.
WSM--Nash Vi1le--89O-337
9:00--Craig's Orchestra.
a:3O-WEAF program.
10:30--Studio program.