davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Pastor DEGREES Overalls for Men
And Modest Sunday Dress for Women

said many men stayed away from serv-
ices because they felt they could not
dress up to the occasion.
This is not to be n show" he eN-
planned. Il merely want the working
people 10 know that my church and
arc one Of them"
The minister himself plans to wear
oVeralls
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Row Over Lamps
Follows Wrecking
OF Market Sheds

A dispute has arisen between Dis
trlct officials and the construction
company which demolished the
sheds at the Farmers Produce Mar
bet as to vino owns the electric light
bulbs which were used 1T the now
abandoned market
G II. Filliub, market master,
claimed that the bulbs are District
property, and he was upheld IN his
contention by George M Roberts
superintendent Of weights. measures
and markets The Commissioners
have referred the question 10 the
Treasury Department for solution.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
FULL TERM SCHOOL AIM.
Herndon League Looks Into Cues
tion Of Closing This Year.

Special Dispatch to The star
HEREDOE. Va, March 3i.~-At a
business meeting last night the Herndon
Community League appointed Frederick
Robinson TO look into the question of
school closing The league desires 10
continue the schools here the full time.
The league received $3.50 for a new
stage curtain from the proceeds Of the
kicdy minstrel show, given by pupils
Of the graded schools at the high school
last night. The show will go 10 Lees
Eurg next week
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DAWES SECRETARY ILL.

z Ross Barley. secretary TO Vice
President Dawes. was reported in
very favorable" condition at Garfield
Hospital today An operation for acute
APPENDICITIS was performed at pm.
yesterday
NJ BARLEY Is q native u Indiana
ard was formerly q member Of the
Washington staff d The Associated
Evening star., 1928-03-31
WINS SLANDER SUIT.
Teacher Charged With Telling
Risque Stories 20 Pupils.

IEDIAEOLA Iowa March 81 Hj.
Mrs Florence Cochran Bradshaw, for
mcs Efoadholn district school teacher.
Uaa awarded 81 800 damages by a jury
IN Warren County District Court I'm her
suit against the members u the school
kJard tor SANDER
Mrs Bradshaw alleged her reputation
had been damaged because of her dis
nissai By the board on representa-
llons made that she had LDld risque
stories ~ heT pupils
Evening star., 1928-03-31
VIRGINIA WOMAN EXPIRES.
Mrs, Mamie &. Walker Was Widow
of School Founder
pedal DsDaleD - Tue sts,

sDetg8l Dispatch ~ TIE star.
WOODEEHF1 FOItEfsT Va. March
III Mrs Mamie C. Walker, widow Of
the late Capt hobert II Walker founder
~ WoodberFy Forest School died at her
hpine Thursday night. ia her slst year
On Monday last she suffered a stroke
she - survived Dy her sjE sons, ] Car
Jer WslkeT. headmaster ~ W0odbeTfy
Forest School Joseph u Walker snd
J is Walker. also 0f Wo0dbeTTy Forest
Frank Il Walker ~ Orange. Va. Robert
+ Walker of C0yina, Calf. aud A.. E
Walker, Australia.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

by the Associated Press
HENDERSON, Iowa, March 3l,~-The
sunday -go-to -meetin' clothes" at the
Henderson Christian Church hereafter
will consist. at the suggestion of Rev,
O. y, Noland. of overallS for men and
similar modest attire for the women
The pastor objects to the church be-
ing made place for dress parade, He
Evening star., 1928-03-31
kWOMRATH'SH
LIZ LIBRARY I'll

IkENIs The book you want when
you want it," IL new aud popu.
lar on payment 0i u small rental fee
While The book ~ IN your possession.
There are no delays, Womraths buys
10 meet The demands of The moment.
The serviee is prompt aud pleasing, The
books are etesn aud inviting. You
start aud stop when you choose.
WOMRATH'SbhtDsSstnsaiFidsrpss SD
1919 u ST.. sO4d I4th NJ. NV.
IAAE HAh1LEfT, 1908 Conn Ave Nv.
N mn IN mi Hte He9r a traHrh Hffa
M. UfdJ UHfs n Hesf 33M Rbeet
Aft9 f9fh. tet MAI Dtasr fetms
n N A "A A n n N n n A a A
Evening star., 1928-03-31

II take a cold plunge
every morning to
keep fit" cried the
unpleasantly early
riser.
Better yet, smoke
a Yorktown Ciga-
rette after breakfast
to keep cheerful" re-
piled the good-na-
tured friend.
And this is by far
the pleasanter sys-
tenn. There is some
thing about York
town Cigarettes that
nothing quite equals.
Blended from seven
friendly tobaccos,
they make for geni-
atty. A mellow, de-
lightful smoke. Do
you know it?
Twenty for 15c.
LaTuS. Richmond. ViTgiaia
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Formal dress for funerals is pa2sin
aAL III ia4l.tgA III EAAlaad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
SYMPHONIC TREAT
ON WRc PROGRAM
Duet, Quartet and Solos Also
to Be Featured in Radio
Offering.

Rimsky-Korsakoff Flight of the
Bumblebee" and the Dance OF the
Hours from the opera La Gioconda,"
by Ponchielli, are the symphonic selec-
lions for the Palmolive Hour to be
broadcast through WRC at 9 O'Clock
tonight Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver
will be heard in duet. who Could Be
More wonderful" and Miss Palmer
will sing. in addition, two solos. lie
Moulin" and "Lil Bateau" Among the
novelty arrangements are two songs
for vocal trio, Crazy Rhythm" and
mississippi Mud"
The Happy Wonder Bakers will wax
sentimental in their broadcast at 6
o'clock. They will precipitate emo
tional interest early in the program
with a special quartet arrangement Of
Loves Old Sweet Song and close with
the "Kashmiri Song" from Amy Wood
ford-F indon's Indian Love Lyrics.
Among the orchestral numbers to be
heard are sweet Sue" and Laugh,
Clown Laugh"
Harold Sanford's composition, Blu
cite" and selections from The DOL
lar Princess" will be played by the
Cities Service Concert Orchestra, under
the direction of Rosario Bourbon. at 7
O'Clock Among the quartet arrange
mentS Tor the CaValleTS is one OF the
song hits by the ubiquitous Irving Ber-
lin. I'VE Love It," and negro spiritual,
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
Fess Williams and his recording or
chestra will give 45-minute program
as feature tonight of WMAL's broad
cast The other leading musical attrac-
tons include a program of sacred and
secular songs by Rawley c. Donohue.
baritone: a concert by the. Honolulans
and Joint recital by Mrs. A. W. Miller,
contralto. and Dalla Tucker, tenor.
Milford Wits, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Arlington County,
Va, will talk at BIS o'clock on Airing
ton County and What 1t Means to
Washington
WRHF's evening program is made UP
OF its usual attractions dinner con-
cert and review of the news events
of the day--while WIFI has scheduled
a varied musical program featuring the
Hawaiian Melody Boys and oldtime
flddlerS OF Alexandria, Va. In addi-
ton, there will be a number of vocal
and instrumental recitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
URGES EDUCATION
AS AIM OF RADIO
Commissioner Lafount De-
pIores "FiIling In" Hours
With Odds and Ends.

Synchronization of waves may be
bothering majority of the members
of the Federal Radio Commission, but
the synchronization of broadcasting
programs so as to provide the proper
kind of entertainment at the proper
time and In the proper way is the aim
of Commissioner Harold A. Lafount.
Deploring the procedure adopted by
many broadcasters in filling in hours of
broadcasting time with odds and ends.
merely because that time has not been
sold for advertising purposes. Commits
sioner Lafount said that apparently lit
tie effort has been made in the direc-
ton of providing really useful enter
tainment that is educational and cul-
tural" during these off hours. At the
dinner hour. for example, he asserted.
one can seldom tune in on appropriate
music. but has no difficulty in picking
up jazz orchestra.
Proper Programs Stressed.
II believe that for the development
of American citizenship, inasmuch as
there are 100000 to 10000. 900 listen
ers daily. consideration should be given
to the material broadcasting. regardless
of whether it is paid for or not" the
commissioner declared. The mere fact
that the time has not been purchased
should not mean that the broadcasterS
may fill it in Unfortunately with any,
thing that happens to come along. and
without regard for the listeners"
Commissioner Lafount proposed the
appointment of voluntary advisory
committee to suggest programs during
unsponsored hours. with view OF in
creaSing the educational benefits for
the listeners. Making clear that such a
committee would have no mandatory
power, the commissioner said that the
group could work in cooperation with
the Radio Commission and suggest di-
versified educational programs for sta
tons to be used during the unpaid-fo-
hours.
Benefit to Small Broadcasters.
The suggestions of this committee
he said would be unusually beneficial
70 the small broadcasters who cannot
afford to hire professional directors to
devise their programs.
only about one-half of the broad
casting time actually is sold. and for
that half the purchasers have been
paying thousands of dollars to reach the
public" Mr.. Lafount observed. rs not
the other half of the time as valuable?
If it is as valuable, should not the
broadcaster strive to give the listeners
the full benefits from the educational
and cultural standpoint? 1t seems to
me that these off -hours should be de-
veloped so as to help develop the people.
and that therefore the citizens should
help direct and arrange the programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY JULY g. 1923.
prepured Scheduled
left OF call letters locycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
DEATH IS DECREED
FOR L IN RUSSIA
Soviet Court Recommends
Communication for Six in
Coal Plot.

nv the Associated Press.
MOSCOW July 6.--Convicted OF at
tempting to destroy the coal industry
~ Russia in the Donetz Basin. ii
men we're under sentence of death TO-
dav. Six of them. however, were rec
commended for communication.
Three Germans, who with so RUS
slams were placed on trial on May 10
in the historic Hall of Columns. were
freed Two of them were acquitteu
and one paroled.
Technical skill which may be useful
Ia the Soviet in the future was the rae
tor that saved the six men sentenced
to death but recommended for COM
mutation. These men we're BereSovskS
Matoff, KaSarinoff, BoyarchlnoH' Shau-
hun and BrantanovSky.
THE court deliberated 4S hours. When
il was announced the throng was SO
great that extra troops were called out
No trial since the Soviet came INTO
mower has attracted such afternoon.
There we're accommodations for l'ooo
workers and members OF the civil SerV-
ice to witness the trial daily. Louo
speakers were installed so that all coaio
hear the proceedings.
Those on trial were accused OF nav
ing been engaged for eight years IN
sapping the Donetz mine INDUSTRY.
During this time they received regular
salaries through former mine owners
living abroad, as well as through agents
of several German firms and omcial
representatives of certain powers III
Russia
Two of the most conspicuous defend
GREATEST
engineers. we're sentenced TO prison. M.
Rabinovitch being given six years ana
NJ. Kuzma being given three A rev
Russians we're freed and the rest given
prison sentences, Those sentenced I'M
conditionally to death were Budney'
Krismanovsky. Gorrlietsky. fusewich
and Boyarinoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE AND A. II. BELL, Jr..
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TEE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding District Court
In re conformation of land for Hishland
et Court Nc sss Notice ana Order
publication Notice is hereby eiven that the
pursuant 10 the provisions of section 1908 to
section 1908, I. inclusive, of the Code Of Law
for the District Of Columbia. have filed a
denlnations OF the land necessary Tor the
p RTaneh road and 9Th Street. ' to be known
as Rishland avenue in the District of Co,
nmhia; as shown on plat or map Med
with the Saio petition as part thereof, and
praying also that this court empanel Jury
in accordance with the Law provided for in
OF land 10 be taken may sustain by reason
of the opening OF the minor street between
known as Htahland avenue. in the District
Of Columbia. and the condemnation Of the
ond ken fheIe9 aa
the entire amount of said damages. including
the expenses OF these proceedings; upon each
viii be benefited by the said opening, in the
proportion that, the said jury may ind said
b. benefited, as provided for IN and by the
aforesaid code Of law. y is by the court;
perSorS havinR any interest, in these pro-
ccedingS ne, and they hereby are warned
and sope he to day 81 A tns a al
ten o'clock m. and continue III attend
snsf Until the gDH1 s amd hays made is
the award OF 6anleees and the assessment
eff benefits of The Jury to be cmpaneled and
sworn herein: and il is further ordered. that
q copy of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks, in
TIE Washington Evening Star, the Washing
ton Pest end the WaShinston Herald, news
papers published in the said District COM
mencinS al least ten days before the said
sth dax q Ausust, 1923; 1t IS further or
be served by the United States marshal, OF
his deputies. upon each of the owners Of
as may be found by the said marshal or
his deputies. within the District of Columbia.
before the said 18Th 10, day OF Ausust. 1888; By
true copy, Test, FRANK + CUM " ,AH1,
CierS. BY. HARRY NJ, HULL. Asst, Clerk.
3y67fS.f4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
JURY CONVICTS PAIR
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
One Second Offender Guilty of Pos
session-Taken in Fourteenth
Street Raid.

A verdict of guilty was returned by
Police Court jury yesterday against Ben
jamin Morris, charged with second-ot-
Tense possession of liquor, and Wesley
Moore colored, charged with flrst-oi-
Tense possession.
The two men were arrested May 5
when Sergt Letterman and his squad
raided the Investment Club, Gil Four
teenth street. According to the testi-
mony, Morris pushed a warming button
when the police entered and Moore at
tempted to spill the contents OF a pig
pitcher. George McCarron, one OF the
raiding party, succeeded, however IN
saving some of the contents OF the
pitcher, which, upon analysis, was
found to be whisky.
Morris was first convicted of posses
sion on December Is, 1921, and fined
SIS Through their attorneys the men
noted an appeal yesterday and were
given until July IL in which to take
such action
Assistant United States Attorneys r.
F. Camalier and David A. Hart present.
ed the Governments case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Snake Has No Charming Power.

Scientific investigation seems to in
dictate that the so-called charm of the
snake that makes birds and animals
helpless in its presence is tallacy.
The idea that snakes have the power OF
fascinating their prey probably arose
from the uncanny habit of remaining
motionleSs for time. This. 1t is now ex-
planned, is caused by fear. That birds
and animals 60 through all kinds of
capers in the presence of poised snake
is not to be doubted. but this is also
said to be due to fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Seeks Letters on Estate.

Percival ID. Emmert has applied TO
the Probate Court for letters OF admin
lstration on the estate of his mother,
Mrs, Louise M Emmert, widow of Louis
II, Emmert, who died october 20, 1895,
The widow died June 20 and the son
tells the court that her estate Is valued
In excess OF 100000 and includes
premises 1869 wyoming avenue, The
son Is the sole heir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
AUCTION SALES.

THoS. J. OWEN & SON, AuCTIoNEERS.
1925 Eye St NV
BY. virtue. of certain collateral note.
PAYABLE MAY ISL 1928. default hav a been
made IN the payment of same and at the
public auction, within our once. l425 Eye
street northwest, on TUESDAY; THE TENLH
I'M, the soiiaterai named therein. 70 vii;
One second trust real estate note. Secarea
YrtSs S partoSa ns' to Z Sc snaoanced At time
Terms of sale: All cash. All parties in
'e'eS' ''"' rios. J. OWEN 4 SON.
tys.6,ss AuctioneerS,
ADAM A. wEScHLER & SON Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF s.RooM TILE BUN
$50 sSt s0r ri AMI RoAD soUTkEAsr w
BY 'qs IF certain 1885, Sse0 as 81 SraTt dSy
Ne: ls9. q The land records OF the Dis;
shs party SeeaqeG erees the he
trustees will offer FOR sale by PUBLIC auc-
T Ri sIT qa Il SAY 81 uI2 1871 AZ
FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ. the followins -descrio-
made by ,MsTS s weddereqrn of parts Of
plat recorded IN the Office of the surveyor
;of ta e pts S5S. o. Columbia m LssT u st
& s sale To b oan Inn,
al sale All conveyaneing, recording and no
tarlss fees at cost OF purchaser Terms to
DC complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve rght
70 resell property at risk and cost Of the
eefsultlng purchaser, after five days ad-
certisement Of such resale in some news
paper published IN WASHINGTON. u, c.
.-.,,... ( AXIS 4 MI 4 isi,l.1
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERS.
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE or XALuABLE REAL 4aIL
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virius o. certain deed OF trust re.
land records of the District OF Columhia,
the1sby. the undersigned will sell al pubic
Day d Il F1 NN s IS Rm iss 0 Al FoGR
O'CLOCK PM. the followlag- described ianu
snu premises situate n she District OF Co
LYNDA ana eeins 10 ngneereSaa GO, slNs9ne
ham place" as described IL said deed OF
trust. apon the following terms
Purchaser TO pay one-thlrd OF the pur-
chase price in cash. the balance IN one
and two years. respectively. with interest," at
the rate OF - per annunl, and secured uy
deed OF trust on the property sold, or al
and interest paid o. adjusted 70 the date
OF sale. all coDveyaDclns, recordinG, etc,
at the cost Of purchaser, gcoa title or no
sale A deposit OF $500 will be required AZ
thirty so days of the date OF sale or deposit
forfeited ana the property reSoio al the COST
and risk OF the defaGltlae purchaser AFTER
Hve 81 days previous advertisement o. Sdch
resale III some WASHINGTON 1ewSpape
B FRANCIS SAUL.
No. 925 18th St. NV.
J. WEILEY JACOBS.
No. 92s 18th ST. NV
tyssTofT,i2.1sI6.IT.Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
July ie, 1928. for the construction OF one
family building al the National Training
School for Boys, Bladengburg road ne. All
Information viii be furnished by the super
tntendent- lyz.4,e
COMMISSIONERS. D c.. WASHINGTON.
July 6th, 1928 Sealed proposals for con-
gtructing about 1900 linear feet OF sewer
varying in size from To- 70 s. o" IN diam
efer, Will be received at Room 509 District
Building until O'Clock pm. July 24tn, 1873
Detailed information at Room 81 Dstrlct
PsIiIding. lye.7,9.l0,il,l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Baltimore has spent $3,337, 1924 in
repairs to school buildings IN the last
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
,ilsIfNtDIl &c Y NNd
y HrTC = A

No. gIo i5th 81. NV.
tvss7alf,I2.14l6.i7.ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, July 6, 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters-690 Kil0cycIes).
3:45 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to pm.-Public Health Service
broadcast, Trench Mouth. or Vincents
Infection
9:55 p.m,-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters--930 Kiiocyclesl.
5:45 p.m.--The Town Crier.
TO p.m.-Dinnert concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk. bv GLADYS
Young.
1890 a.m.-Musical program.
II a.m.-Household economy period.
1880 a,m.-Advertisers' period
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (eOa.6
Meters--l.4S0 Khocyclesl.
T30 p.m.-Ann Arlenes Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Dorothy Seamons, violinist.
845 p.m.-Old King Tut. banjoist.
p.m,-Clarence Walker. baritone.
9:l5 p.m.-Virginia Buford, pianist.
$3.50 pm.-Jewel Downs and her
10 pm.-Old-tim Fiddlers of Alex
andria. Va
1880 p.m.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
WMAI>--Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters-1,240 KiiocycIesl.
SIS p.m.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. C. Gill.
7;ls p.m.--"Listening-in on Jimmy
and Jane"
7:3o pm.-Fess williams and his re-
cording orchestra.
8:15 pm.-"Arlington County and
What If Means IN hx,N NIL
ford Wits.
$3.50 p.m.-~The TIonoluans.
p.m.-Charlie Hoge and Bob Baber.
novelty entertainers.
9:15 pm.--Mrs. A. w Miller, con-
| tralto, and Della Tucker. tenor, assisted
by Ethel West. pianist.
$50 p.m.-Seymour Rosenberg, vio-
linist and saxophonist.
945 pm.--Rawley S. Donohue, BARI
tone.
1915 to 1890 pm,--News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(46S.5 Meters--640 KiIocycIes).
p.m--"How II Feels to Be a Girl
Alone in New York" by Sadie Niemi
3i5 pm,~Manhattan Trio.
345 p.m.-Studio program.
pm.-The Marionettes.
4:30 p.m.--Jolly Bill and Jane.
3 p.m.--Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.--Motion picture guide
5:58 pm.--Base ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
p,m.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
$50 p.m.~The Morley Singers
pm.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
p.m.--An evening In Paris
$3.50 p.m,~-Lord Calvert Orchestra.
p.m.--Palmolive hour.
10 pm.-Correct time
10 p.m-~Slumber music.
IL pm.-~Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am.~-Tower health exercises.
tbs a.m---Parnassus Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 m. ~Cheerio.
10 a.m.---Studio program
1918 am.--Radio Household InSti-
tute.
1890 a.m.-Elizabeth Hiliyer con-
tralto.
10:4S a.m.--Studio program.
IL a,m.-~Ideal Trio.
II 80 a.rn.~-Waldorf-A Astoria OrcheS-
ira
1890 p.m,--Palais dor Orchestra.
100 pm. -~-Hofbrau Orchestra.
2:30 pm,~"R. G. A. demonstration
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
3i56--KDKA Pntsburgh--05o

3iJ!6--kDkA Phtsburgh--05O
s:3o-Gold Spot Pals.
7;05--Ensemhle. auto tours.
7:30--Dixie Circus.
9:00-Wrigley review.
10:00-Automatic Agitators.
10. 30--Kiwanis program.
.8O."--wHAM Eochester-1.010
5:so-Gold Spot Pals.
6:3o-Dixie Circus
7:O0-WGY studio program.
100 Concert: review.
90O--The MacKowns.
9:30-Tenor and organ.
l0:35--Dance music.
3.o.5-wGy sthenectady--;9O
5:30-Dinner music.
6:30-WGY Players.
7.00-Fro Joy hour.
8.00-Evening in Paris.
8.3O-La France Orchestra.
g:00-Palmoliye hour.
333.I-wBZ Standardization
5:00-Orchestra; Pals.
6:00-Ramblers; Dixie Circus
7:00--Godfrey Ludlow
7:30--Feature: Wrigley hour.
9:00-MusicaI program.
9:l5-l04th Infantry Band.
9.35--MuSiCal; orchestra.
SI69-WTAG W0rcester--jSO
630-Studio programs.
8:00--Evening III Paris.
8:30-Studio program.
9o0-Palmolive hour.
4.5.9-CNRA Moncton-63O
S:00-Instrumentai quartet.
9:00-Vocal and instrumental
J:OO-Little Concert Orchestra.
i3i.5-CFCA Toronto-6DO
5:45-Dinner music.
9:00-Star Entertainers.
1O:O0-Dance music
356.O--CkCL Torento-Si0
5:00-5unset hour.
6:00-TorQnto hour.
700-Instfumental trio.
l0:00--Dauce music.
SOUTHERN.
29s.9-WWNC Asheville-1,Ol0
'00-Dinner music.
4.5.o-wsB AtIanta-63O
:30-Motorcade
8:0n-Wrigley review.
9:00-Palmolive hour.
l0:00-Stromkings.
:i3.s-wDOD $50
7.00-Music
8:00-Ensemble.
8;30-Studlo program.
Music.
3iO..-wJAX Jacksonville $50
7;00-Studio; childrens period.
100 Orchestra and assistants.
8:00-Wrigley review.
9.00-Palmolfye hour.
l0:0O-Studio.
3:e.I-WHAS Louis,ille-930
5:00--Studio music.
S.00-Wrisiey review.
9:0O-Palmclive hour.
JI6.9-WMC Memphis-5s0
o:00-Palmolive hour.
10:00-Dance music.
3J6.9-WSM NashSiIle-S9O
7.30-Dinner concert.
6;00-Wrigley review.
9'00-Palmolive hour.
.i09-wCOA Pensacola--I.:O0
9.o0-Music.
i0:00-4Organ.
s5.1-wRyA Richmond-l1SO
8.00--Wrigley review
o:00-Sports; music.
9:45--Musical.
ll:0O-Dance.
CENTRAL.
5.6-kYw Chicaso-5i1
e;o0-Long and Short of Radio.
l0.30-Schack and Mcdonald.
4I6.f-WGN-WLIB Chieago--;"9
e:0o-Palmolive hour.
i0:00-FeatureS and popular.
4as.3-wLw Cincinnati-sO0
6.s0-Dixie Circus
7:00-Orchestra.
8:00-Wrigley review.
a:00--Organ recital.
9:30--Dancs music.
i0,00--Slumber music; dance.
36t.:-WSAI CincInnati-Sj0
6:00-Safety Club; ensemble.
7:00-Cities Service noar.
S:00-Evening IN Paris.
S:30-La France Orchestra.
9'00-PalmoIive hour.
l0:00-Dance music,
399.S-WTAM CleS eland-;5e
6:0o-Orchestra.
T:00-Cities Service hour.
8,00-Eyening in Paris.
S;90--La France Orchestra.
9,00--Palmolive hour
10. 00-Mnsicai program.
Ii0.9. -WCN.WIR Detroit--tiS0
630-Dixie Circus.
7:00-Radio tour.
T:30--Feature.
S00--Wrigiey review.
9:00-Gloom ChaSeFS: tenor.
9;3o-OrcheStra.
9.4S-"Static"
35.s-WWJ Dctroit--Ss0
600-Dinuer music; c. W. Hamp.
1.o0--CItieS Service hour.
s:00-Evening in Paris.
S50--Ia France Orchestra.
a0A--palmolive hour
.0n-Orchestra; musical.
il:00--Frivolities; organ.