davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

of Maryland cannot be forgot. Moody,
so the script had 1t, was to say: Il
challenge thee, brave knight, to battle
unto death" And Richie, according
to the script. was TO have said: That
challenge I do gladly accept. base serf
Take thou this blow upon thy hip"
But Moody, instead of following script.
said: Brave knight, / had meant to
fight. but instead do offer thee these
posfes, fresh from yonder posie field"
And Richie not noticing the change,
rose and accepted the challenge instead
Of the posies, whereupon there was con-
fusion worse COMPOUNDED, and for time
1t seemed that the handsome governor
Of the Maryland free State would be
laughed of the stage. until, sunmoning
his wits, he composed new lines to fit
the unexpected occasion and came off
/ right we'll. with round after round OF
hearty applause.
Robinson, whose speech accepting the
hazardous post of permanent chairman
OF the convention was a speech accept
ing the vice presidential nomination as
well, was another actor who showed
his ability 10 compose his lines at
will. instead Of following script, for
when the time came In his piece for
/ him TO drop line or two that would
win applause. he did 1t skilifully and
! well, turning the house upside down
and making himself star. where, be-
/ fore, he had only been among the ladies
and gentlemen Of the ballet
| jim Reed Of MASCULINE small part
! in any cast will ever do for him. He
came upon the scene disguised as a
flower girl throwing pretty gariands in
! the air and leaving a trail of sweet. per-
| fume wherever he did CO. But he left
; the stage breathing fire and birthstone.
waving cleaning sword in one hand
and banner In the other, bearing the
words. Turn the rascals OUT" And he
bestrode war horse from whose nos
triis came fame and smoke. Unlike
/ L0wden. who was not In his tent when
the flap was thrown back at the end,
Reed came out Of his tent and offered
10 Lead the embattled hosts behind the
plume of Smith.
And Jimmie Waiker~~he had the part
Of the city slicker who is good al max
ing wise cracks II Is no part for a
fool. But the actor who can fill IL Is
seldom called upon 10 do anything else
But in this brief review Of the two
dramas should one forget the mob
scenes or those who helped TO furnish
what is known as atmospheric
He must never have slept, tor during
the hours Of the day and the hours Of
the night the voice Of the boy who
stood on the street In front OF the
Muehlebach Hotel In Kansas City was
, always heard, and still Is. ceaselessiy
. crying cut. You address 'em, I'll mail
| EN- home You address EN- I'll mail
! en- home. You address EN- I'll mail
EN- home"
And likewise there comes drifting
, through menory's space the voice oil
the gentleman who stood all day long --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

TIME following Is brief summary
of the most important news Of
the world for the seven days
ended July T.
The British Emp:re.-On July 2 the
bill comforting on women complete
equality with men in respect OF the
franchise received the royal assent. II
is 81 years since John Stuart Mill movec
the first woman suffrage amendment In
the Commons Though many will dis
sent from the views expressed, the fol-
lowing statement issued last year by the
late Field Marshal Lord Haig has q
very agreeable. manly ring.
The national tendency to belittle our
own achievements, fostered and en-
couraged by considerations OF policy
which forbear to criticize. has led us a
nation to ascribe our victory in the
great war to the fortunate destiny OF
our country, to the military genius oil
the allied nations, the mistakes of the
enemy. the intervention OF America
TO anything. rather than the real cause
namely, the inherent fighting qualities
of all ranks of the British armies, and
the endurance loyalty and discipline oil
the British peoples In all quarters OF
the world.
IF America had not come In, We
might not perhaps have forced the
enemy to surrender In 1918, for without
American reserves In existence 1t would
have been unwise to risk throwing the
whole of the British armies in France
and Flanders into the tremendous series
OF battles which brought the war 10 a
sudden end
But we should have won in the end
all the same. do not like TO think
what may be the effect Of the next great
call on the Dominions II the accepted
versions OF the empires part In the wal
should be that we owed our victory tc
the mercy of Providence and the assist
ance OF other nations"
The British Empire Leprosy Relief
Association estimates total OF ovel
500, 900 lepers In India. II is, however
hopeful of Graduating the disease there
declaring that almost every case oil
leprosy Is durable II properly treatet
at an early stage with hydro-carpui
oil. The sodium hydrocarpate required
for years treatment OF an individual
costs only about so cents. The grea'
bar to elimination OF the disease is the
conceaiment thereof in It's early stages
France.~February was the l00tf
anniversary Of the birth OF Jules Verne
He is not an immortal. TO be sure, but
| not many writer has given more
pleasure to his generation His mag.
mary voyages were derived from Lucian
Cyrano de Bergerac. Swift and others
but the plausible scientific apparatu
which buttresses the fable Is his owr
| device.
For the rest, his style Is sparkling anC
he has the Verve OF Dumas. Vern,
was successful as drsmatist as well al
novelist His dramatic adaptations o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

and probably all night iong-~on Main
street IN Houston reckoning the crowds
10 come In tor look at a live gorilla
and singing without pause: He's
alive, gentlemen; he's alive. The go
rilla, gentlemen, he's alive. He's alive,
gentlemen; he's alive. The gorilla, gem
tlemen. he's alive"
Nor should one forget the chorus at
Houston~~that we'll trained chorus con-
sisting OF the New York delegation, who
sat so circumspectly through the vari-
Gus acts. never boisterous, never too
gay, but frequently applauding with p0-
lite handciappinR-ap applause which re-
minded one OF the approval shown by
the Ladies Aid Society upon the con-
clusion Of the reading OF the minutea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TIES BETWEEN BRITAIN
AND u. S. HELD NEEDED
Bonds of kinship and Sentiment Cited.
Common Infirmities and
Virtues.

Note--The following article, one Of =
editors. who recently travelled over the
United States that he might study. il
In all its aspects. MIR. Slender has
been editor Of the Westminster Gazette
for the past IS wears, ard his study Of
America and its institutions is extremely
Interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

And there was Moody. who chose
fnr himself the role of Shining Youth
with q Conscience, pat who enacted a
Y0ie that looked more like just plain
Youth with many years ahead IN which
youth will learn the ways OF It's elders.
when the time came for him " say
his lines the spotlight played upon his
noble brow But his lips. instead Of
forming brave words that SEND men
into battle with q song, merely uttered
pnyaSes Exit Mr. Moody.
ARC because Moody Wss ~ gi%e
Richie Of Maryland his cue, Richie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
a dictum that was accepted without
eQliivocation.
And the vice presidential nominee
senator Curtis. He entered the scene
with the vhoop of an Indian warrior,
letting II be known that nothing triV-
iaI had brought him there; that ne
vas cut for blood and knew where he
would get IT, Then the curtain low
cred for q moment TO indicate the
passage Of few short DAYS, and when
II rose again there was Curtis. smok-
ing a pipe Of peace with an erstwhile
enemy. and going forth TO battle with
him, arm il arm.
Nor can we forget Moses-one who
might be cast in the role Of diSappoint-
ed lover, but who, II disappointed. fails
70 show IL: Is there at the wedding
with a bouquet for the bride and who
shakes the hand Of the groom, pats
him on the back and wishes every.
body the best Of luck and long ana
happy life.
And at Houston? Another stage.
another cast. but much the same drama
enacted all over again. Many OF the
actors retrospectively pass in review
again.
There vas the man billed as the star.
Claude Bowers Of New YORK. And
there was the man who had, il not the
role Of the star, one Of the principal
partS-Pranklin D. Roosevelt. But
# vas Roosevelt who took the leading
part. and Bowers who, after all. played
ir his support II was Bowers who
he'd tfe lines. but IL was Roosevelt who
cid the acting
And there was Garter Glass, a man
VINO knows how 10 speak the eloquent
language of Virginia gentleman, es'
reci8iiy when aroused. who came upon
the stage AZ Houston wearing the habil-
inlentS Of knight equipped for tbs
fray whose battle was battle fought
IN the name ot peace. and who won II
almost single handed by the force and
perEiSiency Of his charge II was ht
VINO seemed 10 be most prominent
upon that battlefield where wet me
dry. and IL was he who yictorlougll
bore away from the smoke and biooe
Of the conflict the plank over which
the fight occurred and proudly nailed
il where it belonged. The sweat and tn
gore from The battle dripping iron
his strong right arm.
-
And there was Moody. who chos'
for himself the role OF Shining You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BY THOMAS n. HENRY.

A LREADY this Summer approx
" mately score of brave men
n have disappeared into the fog
4 \ beyond the Arctic Circle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BY HENRY W. BUM.

following is brief summary
of the most important news of
the world for the seven days
n..AaA I,.lx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

7 PASS now to the special question
of British American relations,
One hears in both countries peo-
pie Speaking Scernfully of the ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Lecturer Answers Query.
The question was answered in lee
cure In Washington last Winter by DR.
Fridtjof Nansen. president of the Nor
wegian Society for Exploration of the
Polar Regions and the dean of that
heroic company who ventured over the
Northern icecap. DIR. Nansen probably
anne the nearest of them all TO the
pure scientist. lie set out on the tneory
that II his ship was frozen III the ice
pack 1t would drift across the North
Pole, 1t didn't exactly do this but
DR., NanSen reached latitude Sc. the
tarthest north point visited by man up
to that time.
One may suspect all the others of
seeking personal glory. but hardly Nam
sen. The Norwegian explored the Arctic
solely because he was interested IN cer-
tam problems OF oceanography which
could be solved III no other way, He Is
still interested In them That Is why.
an old man now. he viii set out again
next Summer In q dirigihle larger than
the Los Angeles To plunge into the
Arctic fog He will be IN charge of
the scientific stan and actually in COM
nand OF the expedition, although the
direction of the ship probably will be
left TO the German builder,
Nansen, sturdy and erect as ever,
despite his 10 years and the hardshipS
Of his earlier life has little use for the
spectacular The best expedition. he
holds. Is the one that takes the feweSt
risks He Is kindly, mild-mannere1
old gentleman. interested chiefly, aside
from Arctic exploration, IN world peace,
The polar seas can hestow no further
glory upon him, He seeks only to add
to human knowledge, and consequently
to mans mastery Of nature,
His fellow eountryman. Amundsen,
was quoted as saying My bride Ii the
Arctic" Nansen Is different He Is not
IN love With the northern lights and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

Other Radio Programs VIII
be Found on Page "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-W ashinEtOn-460
3:s0-United states Marine Band
Orchestra: Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader. from the Marine
4:45-Beginner's course in French.
by Philip -Molt.
.6.00--Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra.
6:O0--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Motion picture guide.
7:O0-Kfn Carroll and Ertna Calvert,
courtesy OF the Star Radio
7:sO-sidney ana his Mayflower Or
chestra, from the Mayflower
Hotel.
Societies Service Orchestra.
S:O0-Howard correct time.
S;0O--WhittalI anglo Persians.
9:3U--Lord Calvert Ensemble. cour-
tesy OF Lord Calvert Coffee
1O:OO--The Palmolive hour
li:0O--United States weather forecast,
courtesy of Betholine.
WMALr-Washington
I1:oo-"Brunswick Panatrops Pop
Concert
12:s0-City Clubs Forum. presenting
senator Royal Copeland. OF
New York, who will speak on
Health, Housing and Good
Citizenship
7:O0--"News Flashes" from our
Times Herald studio.
Carbauh, and his ''Uke.''
7:3V-Supper dance program by
Horace Walker and his Or
s:sO-Washlngton Industrial EXPOSE
tion--by Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.,
secretary. Chamber of Com
merce.
S:45--Makoenas Novelty Native
Hawaiian Entertainers.
S:1S-"The Arthur Jordan Music
Forum conducted by Frank
Kimmel. featuring Maurice
capitaine. tenor of the Thester
Comique, of Paris; and Peggy
Albion, who will give the high
spots from the Opera ''Lakme."
10:16-"Latest News Flashes" from
our Times-Herald studio.
WRHF-WashinEton-s22
p. M.
k;3o-"The Land of Nod" Evelyn
Rsichard; piano solos by Edna
5:So--Weekly Resume District Gov
eminent Affairs James E.
Chinn.
e:o0-Duo-Art Half Hour.
S:so--Halt hour OF music.
7:4S-Causes of Illness in a Typical
American Community. talk
prepared by U. s. Public
Health Service.
WTFF-WashingtOn
1880 p. m.-Dr. Fred M. Mercury.
Soloist.
7:45 p. m.-George Esputa Bentley.
boy soprano.
s p. m.-Representative John Rankin,
of Mississippi.
Sis D. m.-Roland COmley, baritone.
$3.50 p. m.-Representative Gordon
Browning, of Tennessee
S:45 p. m.-Old-Time Trio.
3 p. m.-"Square Pegs" play under
the direction OF Anne T. Henshaw's
School of Speech.
s:1s p. m.-Heath & Webb, enter
tainers
$50 p. m.-PhilIip Ordwein, tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
BEST PROSPECTS

Z p. m.--Kin Carroll and Erma
Calvert, Washington, WRC (469).
1880 p. m.-Happiness Boys.
New York, WEAF (4s2).
s:15 p. m.e-Maurice CAPTAINS,
in Jordan Music Forum, wash
ington, WMAL CAD.
10 D. m.--Peabody concert. Bal
timore, VIDAL (2S5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 a. m -Educational concert of
DR.. Walter Damrosch and New
York symphony Orchestra to High
Schools and Colleges New York,
VIZ, WRc. WBAL; WAN HAN
Wcco. voc. WHO, WOW, WDAF,
$3.50 p. MI. s, Marine Band
Wear, wcsH. WGR, WcAE,
WV. WCCo, WHO, WEEL
1880 p. m.-Rock Bye Lady,
New York. VIZ. WBZ. WBZA.
WBAL, WHAM KDKA. WLW'
p. m.--GitIes Service Orchestra,
New York. WEAF wRc. WEEI.
vito. WILT, : WGR, WCAE,
wTAM. WV. WSAI, WEBB, KSD.
wCco voc. WDAF. Kvoo,
WF - : K m.wn,t. Rock. Concert.
New York q VIZ, VIZ, WBzA.
VIDAL. wHAM, KDKA. WLW.
WJR, XIV, KWK, WREN.
8 D. n.--Anglo- Persians. New
York, wEAF. WRC, WEEL vito.
WAR, WTAG. WcsH Wilt,
wGY, WGR. WcAE. WTAM. WI
W WpAf: WE WBAP RooU WEBB, Kox:
Wrlgley Review. New York. VIZ.
wBz. WBZA, WBAL, WHAM.
KDKA. WLW, wJR, KYw. KWK,
WRHM wHAS. wsM. VINO, WSB,
WIT. WAX. WRVA.
$40 p. MA France Orchestra,
New York, WEAF. WILT. WGR,
VIM, KsD. voc. WHO. WOW.
10 p. m.-Paimolive Program.
New York WEAF. WRc. WEI
WILT. WGY, WGR, VICE GnF l. WT IAN
wDAF. Kvoo. wFAA. WHAs.
VINO. wSM, WsR. WIT, KPRC:
Thirty Minute Men. Columbia
Chain, WOR, WEAN. WNAC,
WFBL. wMAK. WCAU, WAS,
Wade, wAIU, WKRC. WOWo.
WeaP. WMAao KNOX KOHL
1880 .. m.-Captain Kidd, Co
lumbia Chain, WOR. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 p. m.--supper dance by
Horace walkers Orchestra, Wash
ington, WMAL (342).
1890 D. m.-Casino Orchestra,
Atlantic City. WPG (272).
Ii D. m.-Ben Bernie's Orches-
ira, New York, WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
LOCAL SINGERS
SCORE HIT
HHWM

A BIT Of noise here and there
On the wave lengths broke into
loud speaker deliveries last eve
ming, but for the most part pro-
grams were clear and in good
volume from all sections, the
Pacific Coast being tunable for
some receivers and the Southwest
particularly yociferotIs.
With no spectacular stars to dis
turb the even tenor Of regular
Thursday evening programs. loud
speakers delivered about as even
and satisfying an evening Of enter
tainment as one would care to tune.
Some dial addicts received a shock
when WGN calmly announced that
sSam n Henry" have discontinued
their activities for the station that
has made them one of the most
popular Of nightly visitants to the
living rooms OF the nation, but for
the most part the regular union
entertainers performed their office in
q highly satisfactory manner.
Perhaps one should give bit Of
special mention to three performers
who helped put the WMAL program
rather wildly on the books OF
memOries-Louis B. Thompson,
tenor; Mildred Creel.. contralto, and
Dorothy Wallauer, soprano. Thomp-
son was in charge. of. the program
and, although not scheduled to do so,
sang at least one tenor aria in q
way that made all listeners sit up
and take notice. There are few peo-
pie who know better how to sing q
song than Thompson, and he put all
OF his knowledge into a. most ef-
fective and artistic bit last evening.
Mildred CreeI has rich c0ntraltO OF
true tone and uses 1t intelligently,
and Miss Mallauer is a soprano Of
considerable promise.
The new enlistments in the
Doughboys which started off in a
series Of musical evolutions from
WRC that are promised weekly,
Indicate that there will be pep and
20 to start to the Thursday eve
nings OF loud speaker endeavOr in
washington hereafter. Otherwise
the regulars did their regular stuff
in D regular way-the Marine Band,
Dodge, Hoover, Eskimo, and Smith
Brothers programs coming to lis
teners In regular order.
In the Eskimo and the Smith en-
deavors the business Of switching
the character Of announcements was
a welcome featnre-as It has been
with these two programs for sew
eral weeks. Harry Reser con-
Quoted his igloo hounds in rhymed
declarations and assured the audi
snce they were all gathered about
bridge tables-which must have
been very inconvenient for the bass
saxophonist and the cymbal
FOUNDER.
In the outer wave lengths Ru-
dolph Friml was presented as a
star in the WIZ Ampico endeavors
with more or less spectacular ef-
fect-as any presentation of Friml
and his piano playing would be.
WiIfred Glenn substituted for
Elliott Shaw In the Maxwell affair
which was satisfactory to the
customers. so long as. the Jewellers
keep their substitutions in the fam
lily group. ,'sMamon and tho
Archer" was substituted for the
regular o. Henry story scheduled
from WJZ-and that was not SO
good because many OF usi heard
this bit the first time and were
anxious to get something new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
HosU they talk about It!

Lasting satisfaction! You have it. That is why match
every working part of every receiverwhy put every
cever through 222 inspeconswhy many parts
tested for accuracy fraction of thousanth of inch
why every tenth employee in the whole I5acre Atwater
Kent factory is an Inspector or tester.
That is why peOpleveterans Of radio and novces
have bought this seconained A. c. many
buying for different parts of their homewhy they're
telling their friends about it and the asonhngy low prce
made possible by bgscale prOductionyphy. almost
night the Atater Kent 81 has become tho most popular
radio in the world
Try it. You'll see
AtOaser Kent Radio Hour eVery Sunday highs
on % associated stations
A~rD IReaavr RAs auDdaU q. s. lOiAOO2
Pyb-. EghSy high~ H~ss Ms Rockies
ATWATER KENT MFG. COMPANY
A. At.UGter Kent, President
400 WissahickOn Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
DISTANT STATIONS


WsB-Atlanta-63O-4
9:00-E. B. C. Chains.
11:45-Concert.
KYW-ChicagO-57O-6
10:00-MoVie Club.
1:00-Congress Orchestra
WBBM-ChicagO-77O
9:O0-Terraca Garden Orchestra.
0:00--Popular program.
11:00-Dance Frolic.
WCFL-Chicago-62
S:30-Talks; Bulletins.
9:00-Polish program.
10 observation-disclosures; Dance Music.
webb D-CIlicagO-S2O-3 1866
1O:0O-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
12:00-Studio program.
KFI-LOs AngeleS-64O-468
II :00-Network, Wrigley Hour.
12:O0-Network, White Rock Hour.
12:30--Network, Memory Lane"
A. M.
1:O0-kFT Symphonette.
KGO-Oakiand-7SO-3
T.. NJ.
11:O0--Network program.
A. M.
1;00~-Oakland Dance Orchestra.
KGW--POTtIand--6IO
P. M.
II :00-Network
KGA-SpOkane-1I5O- 260.7
| 1O:30--Studio program; dance music
KPO-San FrancIscO-71O-422.3
| 11:00-Network.
| 12:30-KPO Orchestras.
! Observation-Disclosures
| s:00-WGY Program.
9:90-Columbia Network.
| il :10-Buffalo Special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-ChicagO-1O4O-2S8
9:OO-Classical program.
10 :3O-Popular Studio program.
B-ChIcagO-72O-416
9:0O-Musical program.
1O:O0-WEAF program.
11:0O-Tomofrow's Tribune; Sam n
11:2O-Noveity program.
12:0O--The Hoodlums.
S-ChIeagO-124O-242
9:OO-Rev. A. NJ. Griffin.
9:15-LittIe Sym phcny; trio.
aO:OO-Maggie and Jiggs; studio pro-
13:00~-Ozone Club.
WHT-ChicagO-0SO-3 BOG
9:30-Weather: Dunaway Sisters'
10 :OO-Maytag Ramblers.
12:0O--Your hour.
WIBO-ChicagO-98O-
II :OO--Popular program.
-ChicagO-77O-SS94
12:00-Popular program: dance music
WJAZ-Chicag0-114O
1O:00--studio and dance program.
WLS-ChicagO-87O-S
8:3O-Oriental Male Quartet.
9:O0-Little Symphony.
1O:0O-Shaver's Jubilee Singers.
10:30--"Pop Concert"
11:00--WLS Show Boat.
12OO-Sherman's Orchestra; enter
tanners.
WMAQ- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:O0--Columbia network.
11:00-Chamber music player,
12:OO--Lampe's Orchestra
WFAA-DaIlas-65O-5
7:O0-Musical program.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8:0O-WEAF program.
WHO-Des MOines-56O-
;0o-Phiibrscks or cdn saa1
9:O0-WEAF program.
9:3O--Jack Rose. songs.
KTHS-HOt SprlnEs-78O- 1894
9:OO--Ted Weems Orchestra.
1O:OO--Irlsh music.
1l:O0-Ted Weems Orchestra.
! WOs-Jefferson City-S3O-36I.2
| 9,15-Old time music.
WDAF-Kansas City-s1O-a7O.2
| 12:45-Nighthawk frolic.
| KFAB--LincOIn-94O
9:00-Goodwill program.
| 9:30-Studio orchestra.
| :00-Ray bestos hour.
! -LOuisviIIe-93O-G822.4
S:40-Studio concert; Sunday School
| 9:00--National Broadcasting chains
| WMC-Memphis-58O
| 9:00-National Broadcasting chains
| WCCO- NIinneapOIis-St Paul-74O-4O5
9:30-Musical program.
| 10:30-Wheaties Quartet.
11:00--Long's Orchestra; soIoists.
WTMJ-MiIwaukee--
9:00-WEAF program.
| 12:00--Organ.
WSM-NashviIle-89O
9:OO-N. B. c. Chains.
WOW-Omaha--59 $685.
| S:30--Traveiogue.
| 9:00--WEAF Program.
KWKH-shreveDort-- 7eO-s94.S
9:3o--Studio Program.
KMOX--St. LOuls-1OOO-
| 9:00-~Columbia Network.
/ 1I:00--Dance Music.
KVOO--Tulsa--S6O-3 4s.6
e:00--Golden Dream Hour.
| 10s09--WEAF Program.
11i0Q-~RAritaass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
Raise the i'd!

For your answerraise the lid and make closer examine
ton than had time for in your first eagness what
the would do.
You will how tho sPacesavng compactness OF the set
has been the cabinet constructed that
it completely shields the electrical assembly idehow the
power supply is douby shelded-how every visible part is
beautifully made and finished You will know to be fact
when tell you that the paris you the tnie
of themhave received equal attention. You viii know that
all this in the performance of the Awater Kent 81
in your lasting satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

WFLA--Clearwater-
S:S0--Artists and Organ.
11:00-Dance Pamble.
KDKA--East Pittsburgh-950-316.6
7:OO-University of Pittsburgh; ad
dress.
7:15-Week-end tours.
7:3O-WJZ program.
10:00-Reymer's Trio.
10:30--Play, Comedy of Danger"
Observation-Disclosures
8:00-WEAF Program.
I1:O0-Statler Orchestra.
WSAI-CIncinnati-8
8:O0-WEAF program
9:OO-Soprano: Sinton Orchestra.
10:OO-WEAF program.
l1:OO-Ray MIllers Orchestra.
12:O0-Al and Pete.