davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-19
TALKS ON CLEANLINESS
Professor Tgappy" Goldsmith Heard
in Schools.

Professor Clifford CHappy) Gold
smith of the Cleanliness Institute
of New York spoke at $50 a. m.
today at Manual Training high
school and at 1890 a. m. at Wash
ington high school. He stressed the
Importance of cleanliness to good
health.
Professor Goldsmith spoke Mon
day at Crispus Attucks. He is sched-
uIed at Shortridge Wednesday, Man
ual Thursday morning, Broad Rip
pie high school Thursday afternoon,
and Central ard Ben Davis high
schools Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-19

King George Keeps Gaining
BIZ United Press
BOGNOR, Sussex, England, Feb. -.
king George passed a good night,
an official announcement at Craig
well House said today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-19
Aids Fund Pageant

Mss
Bernndette
Mooney,
4342 College
GUepue,
as she 7CU
appear IN
the pageant
at the
Community
fURd GnRuHl
dinner
Wednesday
night at the
ClGypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-19
ANALYzES MODERN LIFE
Evangelist Speaker at Roberts Park
Church.

Indulgence in thinking, the great
urge to have freedom of powe@ and
expression and youths revolt at
our convention typify life today
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, evangelist, told
an audience at the Roberts Park
Methodist church Monday night.
DR.. Jones asserted that failures in
life only could blame themselves
in failing, in that they did not di-
rect their potentialitieS in the right
path.
"Sin is the great no of human
life and the divine yes is sounded
by Jesus" DR.. Jones averred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
WORK STARTED.
ON SEWER

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. 1.-THE
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission started construction of
the Willett Branch sewer west of
Bethesda, Edgemoor, Chavy Chase
Terrace. Friendship and Drummond
this week. Construction was started
at the northern end of the valley
and the members of the sanitary
commission state that the work will
be pushed to an early completion
The sanitary commission further
announces that work on the main
interCeptor sewer in Rock Creek
Valley will commence next week.
The construction of the main
Rock Creek Valley sewer line will
tart at the District Line and work
north to intercept the sewer line
now serving the western slope of
he Chevy Chase and Bethesdar sec.
zion and the western slope OF the
Silver Spring, Woodside and Linden
sections.
The Rock Creek Valley project Is
being pushed in connection with the
opening of the section Of the east
and west suburban highway, be.
tween Bethesda and Silver Spring
and the members of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission state
that they will have the main in
terceptor sewer in the Rock Creek
Valley in service in approximately
three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
B j s DEVIATION
DRAWS FINE

The Nevin Lines, Inc, independ.
ent interstate bus operators and
leading competitor of the bus lines
sponsored by railroad companies
out of Washington, faces a 500
fine assessed by the Public Utilities
Commission because the firm
buses are said to have deViated
slightly from the route prescribed
by the commission.
The commission fined the NeVln
company because its BUSES have
lately been calling at the Washing
ton Motor Coach Depot at FoT.
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, 1t Is said, In
order to pick up additional outgoing
passengers. No other deviation
from the prescribed route has been
made.
1t is anticipated that the Nevin
Lines may question the commits.
sion's attitude in imposing the fine.
The company claims it made for
NAL application several weeks ago
for the change of route but the
commission says the letter on the
subject was not received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
3 Important Europeans
Become u. S. Citizens

CHICAGO, Oct. II U.N.SJ.-Three
men, formerly high officials in
Europe. have changed their titles
and yesterday were plain Mr., Ameri-
can Citizen.
Alexander Peter Toubukin, 40,
once judge of the superior court OF
Irkutsk, Siberia; Joseph Pesitz. AZ,
formerly OF the diplomatic corps in
Jugoslavia and an army captain,
and Rudolph Kirch, SIS, former burgo.
master OF Daum, Germany, for 20
years, secured first papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Harry Thaw Wins Delay
In Artist Models Suit

NEW YORK, Oct. II UNsJ. -
Trial OF the suit OF Miss Marcia
Estardus, artists model. against
Harry X. Thaw for 100000 was
postponed again yesterday until next
Tuesday because her attorney, S.
]. Seigel, was in the midst Of an
other case in criminal court. She
charges Thaw padded her with q
hair brush when she went to his
apartment for breakfast following
a party on New Years Eve, 1927.
The first trial, four months ago,
ended in a jury disagreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Fair Winners Donate
Prizes for Expenses

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, Oct. IL
With the first two days of the
Upper Potomac Fair at Keyser,
suffering heavily in attendance be-
cause of rain, many prize winners
donated the sum of their prizes to
the Fair Association to assist in
meeting the expenses.
The final days showing was un.
marred by rain and a large throng
was. present. The displays Of live
stock and fruit were said to have
been among the best ever shown in
the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
st. Marys Church Guild
Has Luncheon at Club

cHEsTERBRooK, Va, Oct liz
1.-The annual luncheon and caro-
party of the Guild OF St MaTy6
Church was held at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Walter Weaver was genera
chairman and was assisted by MrG
Healy and Mrs. Fetty, in charge OF
refreshments, and by Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs Phelan and Mrs.
Dudley, who supervised the. card
tables. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11

Naval Reserve Inspection Board
will conduct an inspection Of Naval
Reserve Units in Toledo, October
%, Cleveland, October %, Colum.
bus. Octboer "a and Cincinnati,
October 2h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
COCK FIGHTS PREVAIL

kendall, Scotland, Oct. II -
Despite the laws disapproval, cock
fighting still remains popular boot
legged sport in the wild country
near here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Naval Reserve Board
To Go on Inspection

Announcement was made at the
Navy Department today that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

SOUTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. A1.
"A simple hookup of detector and one
stage of audio frequency anplification
is what the staff Of the Massachusetts,
Institute. of Technology experimental
field station, WIXV, has found most
satisfactory IN receiving messages from
Comdr. Byrd's expedition to the Ant
arctic.
The station has been in almost daily
communication with the Byrd expedi-
ton since 1t entered the South Polar
region and has received and transmit
ted scores Of private and personal mes
sages between men of the expedition
and their friends in the United States.
A 5O0-watt transmitter is used In
sending the messages to the expedition,
but when 1t comes to getting replies
the best results have been with the
small sets. One hookup with two
stages of audio anplification has been
used occasionally and q superhetero-
dyne also has been employed, but the
latter has not been found as satisfac-
tory because Of the noise ampiifcation.
AL of the transmission both ways is on
short waves,
The antenna used is equally simple,
virtually the same as that Of the average
radio fan; either aEWire from me cor
ner q the station 70 the top Of one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
FIGURES ON RADIO
GROWTH ARE ISSUED
ur7ey Shows 100000 Sets Were
in Use January ! Of
This Year.

Growth of radio In the last few years
is cited as an important factor in ma
|tional expenditures in the report Of the
Presidents unemployment conference.
A survey of the national bureau of
economic research included IN the re-
bort shows that radio sets in use Jumped
rom 100000 in 1922 to 100000 the
ext year with phenomenal increases
ach year, reaching 100000 sets jan
larry l, 1929. The committee on recent
economic changes is made up of bust
less and labor leaders with President
Hoover as chairman.
The data obtained by the bureau we're
Sed by the committee in formulating
Is report which is a critical appraisal
factors of stability and instability in
economic life.
Probably the outstanding develop
hent In consumption in recent years
as been the introduction of the radio.
ays the survey. From a negligible
gure Of less than 100000 In 1914,
rom only $6,000,000 in 1919 and
IL 900 900 In 1921, the value of radio
pparatus produced increased to
81, 100000 in 1928 and $177,000,000
h 1925.
Nearly 5000, 900 loud speakers and
,333, 900 head sets we're produced in
925. Output of complete receiving sets
Vas about 100000 in 1928, as COM
barred with less than 100000 in 1928"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

q long radio contract. expresses
the belief that the musical tastes
of the American public have I'M
proved more in the last I'VE years
than in the so preceding years.
Rapee, Of course, gives the
credit for this marked advance
ment to radio. Coming, as 1t does
from q man whose fingers have
been on the pulse OF the popular
audience virtually since he came
to this country from Hungary IN
1912, his view can be regarded as
authoritative.
Radio will play q prominent
part in the opening Of the base
ball season Tuesday. Both the
Columbia and National broad
casting systems have arranged to
broadcast play-by- play descrip-
ton OF the initial game in the
Yankee stadium.
The Columbia System also has
planned to embellish the broad
cast of the Yankees game with a
description from the Griffith
stadium in Washington of the
ceremonies incidental to the clash
between the Nationals and Ath-
letics at which President Hoover
is expected to toss out the official
ball. Dennnan Thompson, sports
editor Of The Star, will describe
these ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
STANDARD FREQUENClES
kIGNALS TO BE BROADCAST
bureau Of Standards Program to
Help Amateurs and Ships to
Calibrate Sets.

Radio signals of standard frequencies,
|aich will aid amateurs and ship opera
rs in celebrating their transmitting
d receiving sets, will be broadcast
pm the Bureau of Standards the eve
ing of April "a.
The bureaus station, WV, will
hnsrnit signals which can be heard
id utilized by stations equipped for
sntinuous wave reception up to dis
noes of about 1000 miles from Wash
|gton. The transmissions are by con-
|luous wave radio biography, and the
|odulation which was previously on
|ese signals has been eliminated.
|Broadcasts will be on the following
equencies: 10 to 1903 pm, 1000 kilo-
Giles; 1912 to 1920, 4.500 kilocycles;
IA to 1892, 5000 kilocycles; 1926
10:44, $500 kilocycles; 10:49 to 1856,
100 kilocycles; IL to 11:0e, $500 kilo-
cles; 1912 to 1920, 1000 kilocycles;
24 to 1892, 1900 kilocycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
|A|R FANS TO HEAR
ANNA CASE TONIGHT
Starred With Rudolph GAM
in Columbia System
Attraction.

Anna Case, former star of the Metro
politan Opera Co., and Rudolph CAM,
pianiSt-conductor, who at one time
waved the baton over the New York and
BIT. Louis Symphony Orchestras, will be
fo-etarred tonight In the De Forest
Radio hour, Columbia Bradcasting
System attraction corning into Wash
ngtn over Station WMAL.
Another outstanding opera singer,
Tito Schipa, italian tenor, also will be
heard tonight in the Atwater Kent
hour, to be broadcast locally by WRC.
These two stations also have sched-
lied their regular array of Sunday
features. WRC, however. has one add
I'd attraction, recital by Jack Nesbit.
baritne, who will broadcast following
he Capital Theater concert.
Broadway Hits on Program.
Outstanding of the WMAL attrac-
tons are the La Palma, Sonatron and
Majestic programs. VIRGO chief Offer
ingS are the Studebaker, Dictograph and
Stetson broadcasts.
Hits from a number of current Broad
way musical shows dominate the La
Halina program to be provided by an
orchestra and a tenor. A selection
from New Moon" "Ole Man River"
from the "Show Boat" and Maybe
This Is Love" from Three Cheers" are
The chief selections.
Wendell Hall. the "red-headed music
maker" and Arnold Johnson and his
brchestrs again are to provide the Ma
este program, while the Around the
Sainovar broadcast, WMAL's final at
raetion, will feature Mile. Elena Kaza-
o1a, violinist, and Eli Spivak and Nine.
/ ifolina, noted Russian singers.
Legion Band in Concert.
1The concert of the Weymouth Post
nerican Legion Band in the Stetson
rade will be made up entirely Of the
mpositions of Chenette. These in
Idle Jess Wizards Triumphal March,
'arade Of the Elephants" Big Pa
de March" and THE Diamond Spe-
Al March"
A medley Of animal songs is included
the Old Company program and the
Rpitol Theater broadcast will feature
he newest member of the family,
William Coty, lyric tenor. Jean Gold
ties Orchestra, to be heard In the
tudebaker program, will play varied
program. The featured NUMBERS are
Because 1 Love You," "At Dawning'
md Weary River"
VOL will begin its service at 9:3o
,'clock this morning with special pro.
ram arranged by the Christian En-
ieavor Society. A mixed quartet, pianist
md trumpeters will provide the musical
,ortion of the program. There also will
be scripture reading by Miss Mary
Vertman and talk by Luther Kinard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

3ls.6-WABC New York-S60
3:o0-Ballad hour.
4:00-Cathedra hour
5:30-Sermon, Rev. Donald G. Barn
house.
8:00-Musician on tour.
8:30-Featured artists.
9:00-Theater of the Air.
10:00-Anna Case; band.
l0:30-Around the Samovar.
454.s-WEAF New York-66o
2:OO-Biblical drama, Handwriting"
2:50-Grace Notes; Three Harmony
Sisters.
3:00-Address by DIR. Stephen S. Wise.
4:00-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman.
5:3O-Twilight voices; mixed quartet.
6:00-Legion Band parade.
6;3o-Male quartet.
7:00-Songalogue.
7:30-Maj. Bowes Family.
9:00-David Lawrence. i.
!. 9:15.--A. K. hour. - ~14
10:15-Champions.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
3s4.5-WJZ New York-76o
2:oo-Roxy Symphony Concert.
3:00-Young Peoples Conference.
4:00-West Point Choir.
4:30-Musicians.
5:00-Travelogue.
5:30-National religious service. i
6:30-Anglo Persians. e
7:00-The Nomads.
7:30-At the Piano.
8:00-MelodieS in Voice.
S:15-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
9;15-Dinner in honor of John ]. Nc
Graw (until 1900.
l22.s-WOR Newark-7I0
Philharmonic Symphony.
5:00-Dr. Payne's Sunday Symposium.
6:00-Great Cathedrals.
T:00-Hour and half of orchestra.
8:30-Choir Invisible.
9:30-Market Street Playhouse.
10:30-Metropolitan String Trio.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-790
1:30-wEAF programs Il hour.
3:30-Chapel organ recital.
400-WEAF 112 hrS.); Out OF Past.
6:00-WEAF programs (4% hours)s
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1oe
7:00-Sunday concert.
9:15-Concert Orchestra.
10:00-News; musical program Il hr.).
IL :00-Vocal ensemble.
282,S-WBAL Baltimore-l,06
S:0O-Uncle Ed and His Children.
5:30-WJz programs (3& hours.
e:15-Concert orchestra.
io:15-Evening reveries.
256.s-WCAU Philadelphia-l,1se
5:30-wABC program GO minis
6:00-Eour of orchestras.
7:00-Booth Family; Pioneers.
8:0o-WABC program 6 hours).
1l:00-Hour Of dance music.
sO5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-sso
5:00-Vesper services.
6:00-Hotel orchestra.
6:30-WJZ program $50 minutesl.
7:00-Calvary Episcopal Church.
8:00-WJZ programs g hours).i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Mysterious Barriers to Radio Reception
In Depths of Forests Are Being Studied

rs
SYRACUSE, N. Y. @.--Mysterious
barriers to radio, reception In the depths
OF forests are being studied by the
United States signal corps with special
emphasis on research relative to the
use of radio in connection with tbs
work of the forester and forest ranger.
In q recent bulletin, oficials Of the
New York STATE college OF forestry at
Syracuse university pointed out that the
transmission Of radio energy Is affected
to an unknown extent by absorption
by trees. phenomenon which seems
TO occur In the Spring, Summer and
Fall. when the trees are fun Of sap.
There Is plenty Of light radio equip
ment, both for sending and receiving.
ON the MARKET the bulletin stated,
that would appear very effective In
providing communication for forest
rangers In. their. movements from place
to place.
7 aside from technical matters as to
the best wave length to use, type Of
battery, the height, length and ar
rangement of the antenna, there are
mysterious barriers that exist In the
forest. It Is not definitely known as
yet how an effective system OF radio
communication can be made a prac-
tical thing under forest conditions"
The bulletin pointed out that radio,
II 1t could be made practicable, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Repair Man Finds
Family Of Mice in
Radio Loud Speaker

MANCHESTER, N. H. P).-
Radio fans who call a spade a
spade and. sometimes call a radio
set Q niousetrap VIII be interested
In this.
a Manchester fan nsnichantiy
turnisa on his set. He turned the
dials. he adjusted the volume con-
trolls and snapped the switch
again and got only silence,
Came the radio repair man.
Tubes were good, connections
were perfect, but nothing hap
pened. The repair man glanced
stispiciously at the builtrin loud
speaker. He peeped inside. There
was o lot OF "peeping" inside
vocal peepiiig. He had disturbed
the nest Of q family Of mice.
Part Of the parchment dia-
phragm had been gnawed and
some Of the wiring chewed away.
making the loudspeaker q quieter,
but not o safer home for the
mice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
FANS SEEK BREAK
|. FOR HOME STATION
Partisanship Held Hindrance
to Commission in Wave
Disputes.

BY the Associated Press.
The radio fan, like the base ball or
foot ball enthusiast, often thinks the
home town broadcasting station should
get all the breaks"
II his favorite station does not re-
ceive particularly desirable place in
the air. he writes the Federal Radio
Commission that the station mas been
given raw deal"
Determining which of two stations OF
about the same type shall be given a
wave length sought by both Is one OF
the toughest problems presented TO the
commission. ~.
While the popularity Of station gen.
orally Is gauge to its public service
value, the fervid partisanship OF some
of its listeners often Is more a hin
drance than q help to the commission
in reaching decision.
Evidence Enthusiastically"
The commission has found that much
of the evidence offered IN the form OF
listener testimonial as to the compare
tive popularity of two stations Is ur1-
trustworthy. No matter how ironclad
the safeguards claimed to have been
placed around the taking of the polls
of listeners, the result usually is that
the station for whose benefit the poll
is taken is shown to be the most
popular.
The popularity Of some stations may
be fleeing. A particular entertainer
may be responsible for one stations
temporary ascendancy in the minds Of
the public.
Seek Documentary Support.
1t is the practice Of broadcasters APP
pearing before the commission to comb
their listening public for afhdavtts.
signers of petitions. letters and tele-
grams to support their claims. In the
opinion Of the commission this ire
quently results only in obscuring the
issue and encumbering the records
without particular significance.
While the commission receives thou
sands of letters written In the heat OF
controversies, vast majority OF the
radio public probably never says word
one way or another in station contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, APRIL IA, 1929.
fMeters on left Of letters kocycses right All time aaless
otherpte ndtc1tedJ
LOCAL STATIONS
sl8.6.-.WRC--95O

3lS.6--WRC--950.
(National Broadcasting Coz
l1:ooa to 1900 noon-seryice from the
Foundry M. Z. Church. Ser
mon by Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor.
12:3o-American Pro-Arts String Guar
tet IN. B. c..
1:00--Concert artists hour IN. B. O..
2:oo-Roxy symphony concert IN.
B. c..
2:45-Bagby- Romili Mometns IN. b.
c..
s:oo-Rabbi Stephen H. wise, ANTI
Semitism-the Case for the
Other Side" IN. B. c..
4:o0-Service from washington Cathe-
dral. Sermon by Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington.
5:2S--Motion picture guide.
5:so-Capitol String Ensemble.
6:o0-Stetson Parade IN. B. c..
6:3O-Dictograph program IN. B. CO..
7:0O--Old Company's program IN. B..
c..
7:3o-Correct time.
T:s1-Musical program by Maj. Ed
ward BoweS' Family, from the
Capitol Theater, New York IN.
B. c..
s:40--Jack Nesbit. baritone.
9:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence
9:15-Atwater Kent Radio hour, fea-
turing Tito Schipo, tenor IN. B.
CD.
-Studebaker program IN. B. CO..
10:45-Weather forecast.
10:46 to 1l:15-Sunday at Seth Park
er's IN. B. c..
Early Program Tomorrow.
6;45a-Tower health exercises IN,
B. c..
s:ooa-On the Sis IN. B. c..
s;lSa-Federation morning devotions
IN. B. O..
8:30a-Cheerio IN. B. Co..
8:50a-Parnassus Trio.
9:00a-United States Navy Band IN
1o:ooa-Dr. Royal S. Copeland IN.
90 :aoa-The Bluebirds IN. B. c..
11:15a-Radio Household Institute IN.
B. c..
:30a-George F. Ross, pianist.
II :45a-Studio program.
1900 noon-Farm flashes.
12:10-Organ recital
12:45-"B Bridge for Beginners" by Mrs.
John Munce. jr.
:00-Madrillon Trio.
1:15-Farm and home facts.
1:S0-Madrillon Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Small Sets Are Found Most Satisfactory
For Replies From Byrd Expedition

the lSO-foot masts near the station. OF
another about half as long.
incidentally, the NJ !. T. men at the
station say the messages from the Byrd
expedition which they pick up come the
short route, about 5000 s-directly
from the Bay of Whales, up across the
Pacific and over the United states
rather than the long way around, over
the South Pole and up the other side
of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
PRISON CHEER LEADER.
wSUI Announcer Il Told That
Convicts Follow Iowa q.

IOWA CITY, Iowa OrD.-Carl Menzer,
announcer Of WSU, University of Iowa
radio station, Is cheer leader for the
prison roofing section at Iowa athletic
contests.
A letter from mo. 1892" in the State
penitentiary at Madison states that
his broadcasting Of the events has made
the prisoners avid followers Of the Old
Gold athletic teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
U. s. Methods Urged in Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo [R.-Broadcast
ing in Brazil Is inefficient, In the opin-
ion Of DR.. Eliza Dias, technical director
Of the Radio club Of Brazil He be-
lieves that this country must adopt
methods used either In the United
States or those Of the British Broad
casting corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Hanshaw Has Mike Fight.

Annette Hanshaw, who sings regu-
larry in @. b. s. program, has this TO
|say about her radio appearances: MY
Hands become ice cold and I'm scared
to death every time face the micro
phoYle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Major Chain Features

AAA<<A4s
2:00-Roxy symphony concert:
Peter strand, oboist-WRC and
N. b. g. network,
6:O0--Band parade; Cl1enette
com p os til o n s. WHC and
N. B. G. network.
SODA Palma hour; hits from
current musical Comedies
WMAL and G. 3. S.snetWoFk.
o:OO-Majestic hour: Wendell
Hall-W6AL and 9. B. s.
network.
e.i5--Atwater Kent hour; Tito
Schipa, tenor WRC aIip N.
B. g. network.
10:Oo-De Forest hours Anna
Case and Rudolph Ganz--
WAGAL and Q. .. 9. network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

forest properties against the ravages
Of FIRE and would eliminate a network
Of telephone lines approximating 10000
miles In the national forests.