davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX.

Graham McNamee receives greal
deal of mail, but each week he will pub
lish the answers to those questions hold
ing the greatest amount of general
interest. All questions should be ac-
companied by a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope and addressed to Graham Nc
Nance, I'll Fifth avenue, New York
City, or in care of this newspaper.
Please make your questions brief.
@. Can insurance be obtained against
damage by lightning through radio an
tenna?-Franck C. Conn, Cleveland,
Ohio.
A. There are firms in America which
make special contracts of this kind.
Germany, however, has gone into this
extensively. The Reich Radio Cor
poration has an arrangement with five
insurance companies by which a maxi
mum of $4,000 is paid for personal in
juries and $4,000 for property damage.
Radio subscribers receive this insurance
free.
@. What were the first radio stations
in New York? This is to settle dis
pute.-Harold K. Jackman, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
A. They were wEAF and WIZ.
O. Where is the new radio univer-
sity, and by whom was it organized
Mrs. Donald r. Fillmore, Portland,
Greg. q.
The university has not been es-
tablished, but has been planned for
Orange County. Calf. about 40 miles
from Los Angeles. Permission to es-
tabliSh 1t was granted by the Federal
Radio Commission last November. Its
directors include DR.. Ray Lyman Will
bur, Secretary of the Interior: DR.. Wal
,, ter F. Dexter OF Whittier College, DR..
Aurelia Henry Rheinhardt of Mills Col
lege, and Dr. A. Blaisdell of Claremont
College. It has brought together q
group of educational, social service and
cultural organizations, with an invest
ment of $2,000,000 who will use q
so 900 watt broadcasting station.
- Do musical composers receive pro-
lection for their compositions In radio
use?-R. c. Orland. Philadelphia.
A. Yes. Radio rights are sold just
as movie rights. The most notable re-
cent sale was that of the radio rights
to George Gershwin's AN American in
Paris"
@. About how many million miles OF
telephone and telegraph wires are used
in a big world hook-up for some such
event as a world championship fight?-
; D. e. Kenyon, Sioux City, Iowa.
A. From 400, 1000 to 100000.
(Copyrieht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
RADIO ENGINEERS
EXPLORING THE AIR
New Channels Being Sought for
Broadcasting in Hitherto
Undeveloped Areas.

Into that vast and unknown region
Of the ether which extends from the
very high frequencies Of $4,000 to
10000 kilocycles, radio engineers are
enbarking in search of new channels to
supply the increasing demand.
The most recent entrant in this field
of experimentation, where few ANA
tours and scientists have been doing
pioneer work, is the Universal Wireless
Communication Co. The Federal Radio
Commission has granted permission to
the company to erect stations at New
York, Chicago, Buffalo, Salt Lake City
and San Francisco for experimental
transmission in the $4,000 to 10000
kilocycle band.
Engineers of Universal, which has
applied for a group Of transoceanic
wave lengths to supplement their pro-
jected land radio telegraph system, hope
to find ways of utilizing the extremely
short waves. The commission desires
new field owing to the congestion in the
bands now available for service.
To date these frequencies have not
been made serviceable, and consequent
ly the international radio authorities
have not assigned them for regular use.
The fading of signals has been found
to be bad and the skip distance" effect
has been most pronounced. 1t is In
these high frequencies that the heavi-
side layer plays its mysterious role.
Radio waves hit this layer, a ceiling
of ionized air, and are reflected at vari-
Gus angles back to earth. Some of the
waves are believed to be refracted at
such an angle that they skip OF the
earth or perhaps pierce the ceiling.
The engineers are confident that
eventually apparatus will be developed
which will enable them to utilize this
big part of the spectrum for dependable
communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
FORESEES
UNIVERSITY IN AIR
Education by Wireless Pre-
dicted by Former Chief
of Signal Corps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A super university Of the air, dis
seminating knowledge and culture to
people OF all ages and classes in America
by means of wired radio, is foreseen by
Mai. Gen. George o. Squier, former
chief Of the Signal Corps and inventor
OF wired wireless devices.
Citing the move by Secretary Wilbur
TO develop Government promotion of
education via radio, Gen. Squier says
that it will be only a matter of few
years until courses in instruction from
the best teachers in the country will be
transmitted over huge wired radio
chains.
Advantages Outlined.
by this means education will not
stop in the prime Of young mans life,
but will 60 on until his death" he
predicted. The farmer. as well as the
resident of the largest city. will be able
to hear lectures by the best minds OF
the State universities and the depart
ments at Washington. The day OF the
unframed rural school teacher will be
at an end"
The advantages of wired radio over
the present space broadcasting as a
medium of education Is Its ease and
CAedpneSS OF OpeEdCIOIl anu It's ouPCI AOA
reception, he contends. Volume con-
troll is provided, and static and fading
are eliminated, he claims. There are
no heterodyne effects, seasonal changes
or day and night variations which are
inherent in space radio.
System Subjected to Tests.
Recent tests at Freeport. ILL.,. where
the system Is being tried out, show that
five watts of energy are sufficient to
saturate satisfactorily. 5000 cable pairs,
Gen. SQuier says. This power is less
than a tenth of that used in the average
electric bulb socket.
The latest form of receiving set COM
prises three tubes under a special circuit
arrangement. The first Is the new A. c.
shield grid tube, the second a power
detector. and the third an audio ampli-
fer with an undistorted power output
Of approximately Ia wattS-Suflcient
to operate q dynamic speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
McNanee

pronunciation or mannerisms Of speech
loom up big on the radio"
do you think this Is important In
political speeches."
YES" replied, although its effect
would be controlled by circumstances.
I think that good speech is more i'm
portant over the radio than it is on the
stump, as a platform speaker may have
personal qualities or magnetism which
make his hearers overlook his diction."
Il have a fair education" said my
friend, but I realize that there are
many words which I mispronounce.
What do you think 1 ought to do about
it?"
I gave him some suggestions which
are not important here. He took
voluminouS notes and earnestly pr. 1ded
me for all the information 1 could give
him.
The incident interested me as fore
shadowing the diligent adaptation Of
public men to the requirements Of radio
discourse l am convinced that radio
campaigning not only will eliminate a
great deal of bunk and demagogery but
will place public debates on much
higher level Of competence and dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.
Programs prepared BY the Associated Press Scheduled

FTOVTuWS WepuTcd Oy tHe ASSOCtubeu az
34s.6-WABC New York-S60
200-Symphonic hour.
23o-Musical program.
3:00-Cathedral hour, religious mu-
steal service.
7:00-Mrs. Murphy's boarding house.
7:3o-Broadway stars.
8:00-Theater of the Air Wendall
Hall and staff.
9:00-Arabesque.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
454.3-WEAF New York-66O
3:00-Naticnal Sunday Forum.
430-When Shadows Lengthen, string
trio and quartet.
5:oO-Echoes of Orient, string en-
semble.
5:15-"Our Presidents"
6:00-In the Time of Roses. songs.
6:30-Scores: Maj. Bowes' Family.
8:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:15-A. K. half hour of music; male
quartet.
8.45-Biblical drama. stephen"
9:15-Champions Orchestra, Fred
Waldner, tenor.
9:45-At Seth Parker'S.
10:l5-Sam Herman. xylophonist; choir.
394.5-WJZ New York-76O
2:00-Friendly hour.
3o0-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist, with
Nine Lolita Gainsborg.
3:3o-Maestros hour, orchestra and
vocal.
:3o-Twilight Reveries, DR.. Goodell.
530-Anglo Persians.
6:00-BaSe ball scores; American Sing
erS.
e:so-Retold Tales-"A Study in Scar
7:oo-Melodies in voice. mixed quartet.
7;lS-LiebeStraum, vocal and orches-
ira.
s:l5-Tone Pictures by Lew White.
8:45-At the piano.
9:15-Light opera q u hours).
272.6-WLWL New York-l,loo
7:0O-Studio program.
422.3-wOR Newark-71o
3:oo-String Quartet: Salon.
400-Dr. Payne; Good Will Court.
6:00-Concert ensemble.
Embellishments Symphony.
9:l5-Market Street Playhouse.
372.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1oe
3:3o-Community recital.
4:15-Religious services.
O.UU-0peCldI ouIlQuy COAiSCi u
a:00-News: operate concert.
10:00-Wandering Poet; organ.
2S2.s-WBAL Baltimore-1,o6o
3:3O-Same as WIZ 6 hrs.).
6:30-Joint recital.
7:00-WJZ program (212 hrsO.
9:l5-WBAL Concert Orchestra.
Reveries CAS- m).
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17O
5:0o-Orchestra; melody drama.
6:00-Booth Family; Pioneers.
7:00-Same as WABC a hours).
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-9S0
1:OO-Same as WIZ ar hrs.); scores.
5:30-WJz Progs. (5A hrs); scores.
BOLIVIAN Rochester-1,15O
3:3O-WJZ programs az hours.
6:00-Orchestra Music.
6:30-WJZ programs OK hours.
9:15-WHAM Concert Ensemble.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-790
3:30-Same as WEAF az hours.
6:3O-WEAF programs (3A hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

famous moving picture stars over
the G. B. S. network.
1t is planned, according to Zu-
kor, to broadcast the stage per-
Sonalities from the nearest thea
ter, placing the programs on the
air from the adjacent station.
Where the station is too far
removed the nearest land connec-
ton will feed the program into the
network.
IT do not mean by this" said
Mr.. luxor, that the use of Para
mount-Publix talent on the Co
lumbia System will be limited 10
these programs alone, as, in the
interest Of improving radio enter
tainment, the personnel Of Para
mount pictures and Publix thea
tiers will be available to the net
work whenever their other book
ings permit. Their work before
the microphone in making talk
ing pictures should prove them
excellent broadcasting talent.
"On the other hand, the radio
broadcasting talent developed and
popularized on the Columbia Sys-
tenn will be available for visual
entertainment in the pictures and
in the theater presentations"
4 4
Phil Cook, broadcaSting's all
around entertainment man, be-
lieveS that radio is profoundly
more aware of need for original
ity than any other medium of
public entertainment. Cook is we'll
known to radio audiences for his
continuity writing, singing and
acting, being one of the few per-
SonalitieS in radio to participate
in all of those branches.
Give radio originality and 1t
will establish itself as one, if not
the most important medium of
entertainment" he said. AT the
moment there is little enough
originality anywhere 1 believe
radio is the only one of the enter
tanning group that realizes the
present dearth of originality; this
business Of taking ideas every
where but never presenting a new
one cannot go on forever. Radio
Is presenting originality and by
so doing I believe it is winning the
public seeking amusement"
1t would be easier to say what
Cook does not do than to list the
many things he does. Once he
wrote musical shows and still
writes them when he has nothing
else to do. He is a commercial
artist of some reputation. He Is
violinist. He is a blackface
comedian, character actor and
writer of radio skits. Almost all
his work now is for or in front OF
the microphone.
George F. Ross of WRC's an
nouncing staff and Washington
Oldest announcer, in point of serv-
ice. will celebrate tomorrow the
fifth anniversary Of his career be-
fore the microphone.
1t was back in July, 1924, when
Ross left the Shipping Board to
accept a post as an announcer at
WRC. Radio then was in its in
fancy and WRC was operating on
a part-time schedule.
In those days there were but
two al1nouncers at WRC," Ross
said reminiscing. But today it's
different. WRC is on the air every
| day and every night throughout
the year.
In retrospect, I can see now
that some Of our early programs
were pretty bad. We had a good
! many hours to fill and only a few
artists to call on. It was a strug-
gle for any program manager.
With the advent of network
broadcaSting, however, radio took
| a new lease on life, and the devel-
opnent~ since has been rapid And
feel quite certain that the future
holds still greater development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Major "Chain" Features
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
3:00-Cathedra hour - WMAL
and c. B. S. network.
3:0o-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
-WRC and N. B. C. network.
3:30-The Maestro's hour; So
dero Orchestra and soloistS-
WRC and N. B. C. network.
5:30-Anglo Persians; Orien-
tai program - WIZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WLW, WHAM and
others.
6:3O-Retold tales: "A Study in
Scarlet"-WJz, WBZ, KDKA
s:00-Majestic hour: Maxine
Brown and others - WMAL
and G. B. S. network.
8:15--Atwater Kent hourp Alois
Havrilla, baritone - WRC and
N. B. @. network.
8;45-Baldwin hour; Dorsey
Wilmington, pianist - WIZ.
WBZ, KDKA, WBZA, WHANd,
WJR. KSTP, WREN. WTMJ.
s:00--Arabesque--WMAL and c
B. S. network.
s:16-National Light Opera Co.,
Princess Pat"-WJZ, KDKA,
WHAM, KWK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
3l5.6-WRC--950.

(NationaI Broadcasting Coz
10 :soa-Chimes from the Church Of the
Epiphany.
II :o0a-Services of the Central rresby-
terrain Church. Sermon by Rev.
James A. Taylor, pastor.
I2:15-Concert artists hour.
1:o0-Roxy symphony concert.
2:0o-The Balladeers.
2:30-Riviera String Quartet.
3:OO-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
3:30-The Maestro's hour.
4:OO-SL vice from the washington
Cathedral. Sermon by Rev. An
son Phelps Stokes, canon OF the
cathedral.
S:0o--Echoes Of the Orient.
S:l5-"Faee to Face With Our Presi-
dents"
6:oo-"In Time of Roses"
6:30-Correct time.
6:3l-Motion picture guide and base
ball scores.
6:s5-Musical program from the Capt.
toll Theater, New York.
8:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:l5-Atwater Kent program, featur-
ing Alois Harrilla.
8:45-Bibical drama, stephen"
9:l5-Studebaker program.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker'S.
10:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
Cathedral Choir.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotionS
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-ParnasSuS Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman. songs.
8:l5a-Harry Merker and his Or
chestra.
9:l5a-La Sale String Quartet.
9:45a-Studio program.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
0:30a-Studio program.
] / :OOa-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
IL :45a-Rolfe's Palais dor Orchestra.
for Beginnel.," by Mrs
John Munce, jr.
1:00-Organ recital.
1:30-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department Of Agriculture.
l:45-Organ recital.
3:00-Play-by-pla account of the
Washington Chicago base ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
JUNGLE BOB" CHARMS.

Popular With Young Radio Enthu-
siasts as Story Teller.
CHICAGO, CP).-"Uncle Bob" has
been a friend to youthful radio fans
since crystal set days.
Outside KYW he is Walter Wilson.
Inside he is Uncle Bob" bedtime story
teller, who always includes q warning
against traversing streets. His warning
is voiced in a song. Recently Uncle
Bob was master of ceremonies on a
national chain program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
WRvA Increases Power.

RICHMOND, Va. LP).-New equip
ment is being installed at WRVA to
increase its power. The old 1-kilowatt
transmitter has been discarded and q
new 5-kilowatt transmitter containing
two of the latest features-crystal con-
troll and double modulation-is being
installed. 1t will be ready July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
HELENE HANDIN and
WARCELLA SHIELDS =
The NO IFoupers"

Helene Handin and MarcelIa Shields
are the 1.-TWO Troupers" who present
comedy Skit on Wednesday nights over
WRC and other N. b. C. stations. Ethel
Louise Wright soprano, will be featured
in the Roxy" broadcast tomorrow night
over WRC and associated stations. The
Fada symphonic hour. over WMAL and
other Columbia BrOadcasting System
stations Tuesday night, will have Ethel
GOdd, operate soprano. as its guest
solOist. Maxine Brown is prominent
musical comedy star, who will be heard
in the Majestic Theater broadcast to-
night over WMAL and other Columbia
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Chevigny in Speaking Part.

SEATTLE. Wash. LP)-It was the
daily task Of Hector Chevigny as con-
tinuity editor for KOMO to write the
romantic lines for the stations pro-
grams. Recently he elaborated in
speaking part with Claire Graves Of
Seattle and spoke the most romantic
liNeS-"I do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

WLW Adds Comedy Dialogues.
Comedy dialogues have been added to
the repertoire of Mansfield and Lee,
Andy Mansfield and Virginia Lee, who
appear on the Saturday night pro-
grams at WLW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Drama. TO Be Broadcast,

Charles Ram Kennedy's drama, 1.-THE
Servant In the House." will be broadcast
over KDKA (Pittsburgh), WJR, KWK
and WREN at 8 pm. Eastern standard
time July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
Aa0 S-WLW Cincjnnati-7OO

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
428.3.-WLW Cincinnati-7O0
5:0o-Same as WIZ q hour.
600-Songs at twilight; scores.
6:30-45 minutes from WIZ.
7:I5-The Angelus hour.
S:l5-Orchestra: WIZ program.
9:15-Orchestra; Soloists.
l0:l5--Cino Singers; cello recital.
IL :00-Musical Novelesque Il hour.
TAM-WEAR CIeveland-1,07e
5:00-Musicale: scores.
6:O0-Ginger Ale Gnomes.
6:3O-WEAF LAS MINI; Inspiration
s:1S-WEAF go M, Ed Mcconnell.
9:15-WEAF half hour.
9:45-Variety hour.
1O:45-Dance music q hours.
sss.s-wCx-WJR Detroit-75O
5:3o-WJz $50 no; vespers.
7:00-WJZ us m.), orchestra.
7:30-Concert band, fnanciers.
8:45-WJz program.
9:15-Baritone; concert trio.
1o:oo-Happy half hour.
10:30-NewS: Amos; dance.
11:o0--Dance and organ e hours.
GO5.2--WSB Atlanta--74O
7:oo-wJZ and wEAF OK hours).
e:47s-saa1fr;y FonnsT,S Greh Hnos
263-WAPI Birmingham-1,140
12:ooa-Church services.
S:0o-Dr. Henry Edmonds.
277.6-WBT CharIOtte-1,0So
5:0O-Twilight organ recital
6:O0-Musical program; Bible Club.
7:oo-WJZ t15 no; Arthur Cornwall.
S:O0-First Baptist Church.
9;0o-Owen Ogborn at organ.
365.6-WHAS LouisvilIe-S2o
7:00-WJz and wEAF az hours).
S:l5-Little Symphony; studio orch.
9:45-WEAF program.
l0:l5-Times Trio; Amos; News.
A61.3-WSM Nashville-650
7:00-WJZ Q5 m.) sacred concert.
7:45-Same as WEAF 1M hours).
9:00-Church services.
270.1-WRVA Richmond-1,110
7:oo-WJz program 05 minutes).
7:45-Organ; church services.
25S.S-WWVA WheelinE-1,160
7:30-Church services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Glenn Z. RIGGS Added. to statf.

Glenn r. Riggs has been added to the
star of KDKA announcers. He Is o
4s1innet soloist, reader and actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
ARMCHAIR is CLASSED
SMALLEST RADIO STUDIO
Children Gather Sunday Evenings
and Listen to Bible Stories
Told by Father.

CHICAGO, CP.--A big armchair Is
the smallest broadcasting studio ct
WIS.
Every Sunday evening, during the
Book Of Life Family Circle, Billy, Mary
and Bob gather around the chair and
listen to Bible stories told by their
father, Ray GRANDSON. Their mother
takes part in the informal program
which sometimes takes unexpected turns
as the children ask questions about the
stories.
The tales are simplifed for children
and old hymns sung by mixed quar-
tet form a musical background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
RADIO MEN IN DEMAND.
Need of Trained Operators Increases
ThrAefold in Year.

Threefold in Year.
The demand for trained radio men
has increased threefold in a year, ac-
cording to the National Institute, which
conducts an employment department.
The requests for trained men during
the first six months of 1929 were three
times as many as in the corresponding
period in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, JULY IA, 1929
Meters on LETT of All time unless
fndcdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
47S.SA-WMAL--63O.


Washington Radio Forum.)
900 to 10:o0a-Watch tower service.
300 Symphonic hour.
2:30-DuBarry program.
3:00-Cathedral hour.
4:00-French Trio and soloist.
4:30-C. B. s. presentation.
7:00-MrS. Murphys Boarding House.
7:S0-Sonatron program.
S:00-Majestic Theater Of the Air.
9:0o-Arabesque.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
10 00-Souvenir-sentim music.
1890 to 1:00-Brokenshire's Choral
Islanders.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :00a-Radio Homemakers.
10:30a-Columbia Ensemble:
II :00a--Agricultural program.
IL :30a-The Meridians.
IL asa to 12:00-Piano appropriations.
2:o0-L' Apres Midi.
s:00-Play -by-play account of the
Washington Chicago base ball
game, by Denman Thompson,
sports editor. The Star.
2O5.4-WJSV-1,46O.
independent Publishing Coz
7:3o-Ladies' Choir Of Fairfax. Va.
S:00-L. T. Phillips, tromboniSt.
s:15-Jack Perry. tenor.
S:30-Sermonette.
s:45-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
9:00-David Martin, baritone.
9:30-Bethany Male Quartet.
l0:00-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
$40.
(American BroadcaSting Coz
10 :00a-"Where to Motor Today"
IL :0oa-Services of the Foundry NJ. T.
Church. Sermon by Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor.
l2:l5 to Rehabilitation hour.
5:00-Program by Christian Science
Parent Church.
5:30-VeSper concert.
7:11-"AmoS n Andy"
Early Program Tomorrow.
:30a-Musical clock.
7:55a-Birthdays
o0a-Musical clock.
:00a-Variety hour.
10 :00a-Household chat by Peggy
l0:S0a-The shoppers guide.
IL 00a-Helpful hints to parents.
30o-Washington-C Chicago base ball
game, play by play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Popular composer pianist heard fire.
uuently over the N. b. c. network. who
gave q special recital Tuesday night at
the Pan American Union In connection
with the welcome home" concert Of
the United States Army Band. station
NAA broadcast the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Syncopators on Air Regularly.
Jack Crawford and his orchestra and
Edgar Benson's Syncopators are play
ing regularly on WPG, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
cheduled for Eastern standard time
302.S WBZ SpringiieId-99O

5:30-WJz "a hour.
6:00-ScoreS: ensemble: tales.
7:0o-WJZ O5 MINI; orchestra.
8:15-Studio program.
9:l6-Sports: musicale; scores.
s:3O-WBz Players, Yellow Triangle.
1o:oo-News; theater organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
"Graharr

GIRL up in Northampton, Mass,
writes me a chatty little letter,
wanting to know what think
a about the prevailing fad Of get