davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
RICHMOND SHOWS
BUILDING INCREASE
Roanoke, Petersburg, Lynch.
burg and DanviIle Report
Loss in December.
~ the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February a.
A greater amount of new construction
work was contracted for in Richmond
and Norfolk in December, 1928, than in
the same month Of 1927, while a smaller
amount was reported in the cities of
Roanoke, Petersburg. Lynchburg and
Danville. according to the monthly re-
view of business conditions issued by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
New construction work in Richmond
in December, 1928, was reported at
$246,sl2. as compared with $228.233 in
December, 1927: in Norfolk in Deem
Der, 1928, at $131 .845, as compared with
S5l 1876 in December. 1927.
New construction work in Danville
amounted to $4,295 in December. 1928,
and $32,370 in December, 1927; in
Lynchburg. $10.240 in December, 1928,
and $56,490 in December, 1927: in
Petersburg. $18,250 in 1928 and S25 $40
in 1927: in Roanoke. S12l.737 in DE-
cember. 1928, and $122,939 in Decem-
Der, 1927.
Following the seasonal trend, the re-
view said. the volume of construction
work provided for in building permits
issued in the fifth Reserve district cities
in December fell below the volume of
those covered by November permits, but
last month was far ahead of December,
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
INCREASE SHOWN
IN VACANT OFFICES
Skyscraper Building Activi-
ties Result in Addition to
Space for Rent.

The swift pace of the building in
dustry in adding new "skyscraperS' to
business districts of American cities has
increased the percentage of vacant
space up to 11.44 per cent, according
to survey of rental conditions made
by the National Association Of Building
Owners and Managers as of January /,
1929.
This figure is not in itself disturbing,
according to John T. Redmond of Chi
cago, chairman of the rental committee,
inasmuch as it represents only LA
per cent above the normal 10 per cent
vacancy. There is, however, an amount
of new construction throughout the
United States that will bring more
square feet of Office space on the market
than the amount that Is already vacant,
he states.
"The survey which we have recently
completed in the As leading cities of
the United States provides plenty Of
food for thought for those who are
contemplating the construction of new
Office buildings" said Mr.. Redmond.
In the majority of the cities there Is
surplus Of space that exceeds the
normal 10 per cent, which long years
or experience have taught us is the
safe margin between occupied and va
cant space. The number of cities with
surplus will be increased when new
buildings. now under construction, come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
ARCHITECTS COUNCIL
APPROVES CHURCH PLANS

Architectural plans for the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, to be erected at
5425 Sixteenth street at an estimated
cost of $4,000 have been approved
and commended by jury of the
architects advisory council, consisting
of E. B. Corning ard William I. Deming
Plans for the structure were drawn by
Joseph Younger.
The jury also commended plans by
James E. Cooper for a number OF
houses of the group order to be erected
at 1602-18 Forth-fourth street, 4401 @
street and 4400 Greenwich parkway at
a total cost of $93 500.
Other plans approved were: For a
dwelling for SAT- Nevada avenue, cost
ing $4,000, designed by the Garden
Realty Co.; dwelling for 4831 Indiana
lane, costing s22 $500, designed by G. E.
MacNeil dwelling for 2510 Upton
street, costing $4,000. designed by
Horace w. Peaslee, and dwelling for
1907 Sixteenth street southeast. costing
s12.67s. designed by w. C. Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

on the market, and In all probability
the percentage of vacant space through
out the country will be increased since
1t is almost incredible that business will
experience q 10 per cent expansion
within the next year, so that all of that
SPACE may be absorbed With the
merger era at hand contraction rather
than expansion in many cases Is indi-
Gated. These are factors which should
be taken into consideration by those
with building projects in mind.
Meanwhile, until the vacancy per-
centage actually increases the Office
building business will remain stabilized,
for there is nothing to disturb the
present situation. 1t is not even a re-
mote possibility that rents will be af-
fected by any addition to the present
amount Of vacant space, inasmuch as
high costs OF construction and con-
stantiy increasing taxes stand as bar
riers against any recession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

during the year did the average Of
months, however. the average for the
entire year was slightly below the cor
responding average registered for 1927.
"A feature of construction costs in
1928 was the remarkable sterilization
of wages which prevailed. Only twice
during the year did the average of
wages. change its position, slight de-
cline in June being balanced by a cor
responding rise in September" he re-
ports.
Increases in prices commanded by
basic construction materials were re-
sponsible for the rises in the general
cost average. the month-by sta
tistics indicate. The average OF mate
rial prices dropped in March, but rose
in June, August, September and Oc-
tober.
mo changes in either the wage av-
erage or the average of material prices
were noted during the last three
months of 1928"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
BOSS HEADS REALTOR
BANQUET COMMITTEE
Annual Celebration Will Be Held
March 8 at Willard-To Be
Surprise Party.

Appointment of Harry K. Boss as
chairman of special executive commit
tee of the Washington Real Estate
Board to make arrangements for the
annual realtors banquet. to be held at
the Willard Hotel March 9, was an
nounced today by the executive COM
mittee of the organization.
Mr.. Boss said the banquet would be
novel, in that no definite information
or publicity would be given out in adj
vance concerning the program. which
would be In the nature of a surprise
party"
Serving with Mr. Boss on the ar
rangements committee are J. B. Shapiro,
j. Curtis Walker and H. Tudor Morsell.
subcommittee are to be named later.
The banquet session of the board is its
outstanding social event of the year,
when business matters are shelved for
n time and the program is given over
to entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

builder; to erect one history concrete
block and frame addition, 6255 Sligo
Mill road northeast parcel 1878,
square 1929: to cost $1,000.
Harry I. Carroll. owner; Bingham e.
Collier, builders; to erect frame garage,
3817 Morrison street dot IS, square
1880: to cost $500.
Elsie r. O'Brien, owner: Edward p.
O'Brien, builder; to erect frame and
northeast dot II, square 422l); to cost
$500.
Stock Room Addition.
Harry Chidakel, owner; j. Littlefield,
designer and builder; to erect one l.
story brick stock room addition, 500
Seventh street southwest dot I, square
436); to cost $3.50.
j. Edward Chapman, owner and
builder; to make repairs, 1887 New Jer-
sey avenue dot -, square E-5l0); to
cost $500.
Trustees of Mount Israel Baptist
Church, owners and builders: L. w.
Giles, architect; to make repairs, sol
E street southeast dot IL, square 846) !:
to cost $500.
T. A. Jameson, owner and builder; to
inclose porches, 1914 D street southeast
dot 20, square 1ll3); to cost $500.
Susie M. West, owner and builder; to
make repairs, 404 U street dot 8, square
$1,000; to cost $500.
Guthrie & Williams, owners and
builders; to make repairs, 1925 to 1929
Thirty-third street dots 201 to 203,
square 1850; to cost $500.
Albert Sorensen, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers architect; to
erect one 2-story brick addition for
shop, 324 Thirteenth street (lot 800,
square 258); to cost $500.
Oliver Rogers, owner; Washington
Construction Co., builder; to erect one
tile garage. 1853 Fairn1ont street Got 90,
square 2884); to cost $780,
w. Gwynn Gardiner, owner; J. A.
Watson, IT,, builder; to erect one cinder
block garage, 2939 Newark street dot
802, square 2069); to cost $1,000.
s. M. Biron, owner; Harry Rosen,
builder; to erect one history concrete
brick addition for organ chamber for
theater, 1921 North Capitol street dot
155, square 669); to cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Gulf Co. Purchases Gas Station.

The Gulf Refining Co., which is
months ago acquired the property Of
the Columbia Oil Co. in washington
and Virginia as well as several addi-
tional filling stations here, has just
purchased from local interests the gas
station at the southwest corner of Sixth
street and New York avenue, it was an
nounced today by Hedges e. Middleton,
Inc, which handled negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
CONSTRUCTION COSTS
FALL OFF DURING '28
Average Is Slightly Less Than
Double That of 1918,
However.

Construction costs during 1923 aver
aged slightly less than double the fig
ure recorded for 1918. according to g.
A. CARRIER. general manager. Associated
General Contractors of America, with
headquarters here.
Ti,e year closed with costs holding
the position they attained last october,
following series of rises that began
in June. Despite the increases noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Would Define Association.

BALTIMORE, February 2.-Legisla-
ton defining building ASSOCIATIONS.
which will eliminate those doing a
money-loaning business. Is advocated in
the report of commission appointed
by Gov. Richie to study and report on
supervision of building associations in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

The largest and most up-to-date silk
conditioning plant in the world has
been opened at Yokohama for the
scientific treatment of raw silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

1t Is estimated that more than
zoo. 900 persons have been evicted from
their homes in England since 1925,
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

of Alaska will lose each year the coming bienni- um the sum of $15,OOO" says their Empire spokes- man.
 Senator Arthur Frame tells the rest of the story thus: "The United States is today main taining four agricultural experiment stations in Alaska at annual expense of around $85 900, and when the Territory embarks in this work, the expense of it's stations must be defrayed by it. STATION AT THE COLLEGE WILL PROBABLY COST THE TERRITORY ANNUALLY FROM $25, 900 to $5OOOO.
 In order to get the $15,O0O concerning which Mr. Bunnell and the Juneau Empire is Waiing, the Territory must needs pay out at least $25 900 A DEAD LOSS OF $1OOOO annually
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
THE DIVISIONS

The Third Division paid 60 per cent of the total revenue of Alaska for 1927-1928; the First Division 36.38 per cent; the Fourth Division, 2.51 per cent; and the Second, 11O per cent.
 T-.o Third Division points with pride The First is not jealous. We would be satisfied if the "~0rst Division would be cut off from the rest of Alaska and made to live on it's own income.
 Could the Third, Fourth, or the Second say much?
 The other Divisions are determined that the First Division shall not RUN ALASKA" Would they be fair enough to let us run ourselves?
 If not, would they support our desire for proportional representation? Or will they insist tat the unequal and unjust system of pre- sent legislature be maintained wherein legislation depends not population but on the desires of the College at Fairbanks and the ship subsidies at Nome.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
CAPT. A. E. LATHROP

Rumor has it that genial friend, Captain Lathrop, t.4c Republican National Committee man has successfully named every major appoint ee to important offices in Alaska, examples being District Judge Harding, United States Attorney Stabler of the First Division; Warren Cuddy, U. S. District Attorney at Valdez; and John Hart, Dis trict Attorney at Nome
 It is mighty fine thing, if true, because it means that Republican President will look to our elected National Committeeman to nominate Alaskans for vacancies in the future. It may be however, that other National Committeeman will not know the presidential mind as we'll as the Captain.
 Recognition of his leadership gives the rig-1t to advise the administration in matters other than distribution of political plunbs. ."-Anchor- age Times
 Again We hope that his advice will have weight. If he does, we would suggest the Captain advise the Administration at Washing ton just how Alaska is going to regain the 15 900 white population that has left the country since 1910.
 That is big job.
 Will the National Committeeman shrk it?
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
THAT FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

President Charles Bunnell, the Juneau Empire and the rest of the federal machine would like it to appear that the majority in the Senate has c.1eated Alaska out of $15,OOO, when they refused to vote enough money to take over the U. s. Ex- pertinent Farm at Fairbanks. The 'blame" is placed on Senators Anderson ,Benj amin, Frame
 Sundquist and Steel As result, "The Territory
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM DURING
 1927-1928

The Third Division paid $1,215, 6O53O of the taxes collected during the above period. The First Division paid $737 46673 The Fourth, $50 996.8O., or 251 per cent of t!.e total
 The Second, $22 3O337, or no of the total.
 SCHOOLS
 The common schools of Alaska cost $1 ,166- 38764.
 The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines cost $275, ,53847-of this amount s128- 579.9O was for maintenance. The pro rata cost of the bona f1de full time students at the Fair banks College is just under $7,OOO. The pro rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
VAUDEVILLE LEADS
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Keith 0rpheum Hour and
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
Headline Attractions.

The seventh of the series of Radio
Keith Orpheum Hours and the weekly
concert by Paul Whiteman and his
orchestra dominate the chain station
programs to come into Washington to-
night through WRC and WMAL.
The -Orpheum bill, which oc-
cupies its usual place on WRC's sched-
ule, will feature Van and Schenck, Gilda
Grey. Harry Fox and Beatrice Curtis
and long list of other vaudeville &C.
lebrities. The Whiteman concert Is q
WMAL attraction. The program in
cludes a group Of old favorites and
medley of famous waltz themes.
The complete vaudeville show must
have q trained seal. So the Keith
Orpheum Offering also will introduce
Ray Hulings seal, Winnie Lightner,
blues" crooner, and George Stanley
and his Georgia Crackers. Joe Laurie
VIII act as master of ceremonies.
Old Favorites Listed.
BLUE Danube" Merry Widow" "My
Hero" THE Pink Lady," THE Song
OF India" and such more recent num-
bers as Il Want to Be Loved by You"
Whiteman's program. Orange Grove
in California" "CareSses" and 1.-THE
Sheik" are among the other selections.
Martin Christensen, the New York
taxi driver. whose strange story of his
Robinson Crusoe" existence in the
Galapagos Islands form chapter in
recent book by william Beebe, noted
naturalist, will relate it to the radio
audience in the Everready Hour tonight,
which VIC also will broadcast.
Other attractions scheduled by this
station include the Clicquot Eskimos, the
Prophylactic half hour and the weekly
Voters Service, which will bring two
more Washington newspaper CORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

spondents, Julian s. Mason and Charles
G. Ross, before the microphone for q
discussion of THE New Cabinet" and
"Unsolved Problems Confronting the
Administration"
Dance Tunes by Eskimos.
In the Prophylactic program, the
Rollickers Quartet will sing one of Will
lard Robinson's character songs, We'll
Have a New Home in the Morning!"
There also will be the usual sprinkling
of old time favorites played by an or
chestra. Dance tunes make UP the
program of the EskimoS.
Through a Nationwide hook-up, with
WMAL serving as the "key" station,
Frederic William Vile, veteran WASH
ington radio political analyst, will re-
sumo his weekly review Of the now IA
nous "The Political Situation in Wash
ington Tonight" The United States
Navy Band will provide musical set
ting for his broadcast, which will go
out from WMAL between and 9
o'clock.
The Voice of Columbia and the
Wrigley Hour with Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians are the only other
Columbia attractions scheduled by
WMAL. Wendell Hall. the "red-headed
music maker" will be the guest artist
with the Canadians. A large group of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Today on the Radio


letters, kocyces pm,
otherwise tndicdtedJ |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
7:00-voters' Service; "The New
Cabinet" WEAF, VITO,
WAR, wTAc, WcsH,. WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WCAE, WHAS,
WIT.
s:00-Mixed quartet - WIZ,
WBZ, VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA,
WJR, KYW, WHAS, WSB,
WHIT, WSM.
8:30-Popular Half Hour; Frank
Banta, pianist-WEAF, VITO,
WAR, WTAG. WCSH, WIFI,
WRC, WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ. WGY, WEEI.
9:00-Old Gold Hour; Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra
WABC, WAN, WNAC, WFBL,
WKBW, WCAO, WAS. WADC,
WKRC, WGHP, WB M,
WOWO, KNOX. KMBC, KOHL,
WSPD, Wink, WLBW, WMAL,
WCCO, WDBJ, WTAR, WWNC,
WLAC, WOOD, WBRC, WREC,
KFJF. WISH, wDSU, KLRA,
WIBW, WRR, KLZ, KDYL,
KPLA, KYA, KEX, KJR,
1O:OO-Voice of Columbia -
WABC, WAN, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL. WCAO, WAS, WADE,
wKRC, WGHP, WSPD. WLBW,
wMAI., WTAE, WWNC. WLAC,
WOOD, wBRC, wKBW.
11:O0-Radio . Keith Orpheum
Hour: Van and Sehenck. Gilda
Grey and other vaudeville stars
-wRC ana red chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

7:00-voters' service.
7:3o-Fundamentals of Law.
8:00-Sextet: hormonists.
9:00-Diversified hour.
10:00-Eskimos; news; studio.
ii :00-Radio vaudeville.
461.3-WSM Nashville-650
6:00-Orchestra.
S:00-Sextet; presentation.
9:00-Diversified hsur.
10 :00-Eskimos: studio.
II :00-Radio vaudeville.
27o.1-WRvA Richmond-1,110
Orchestra.
7:00-Amos-Andy: review.
7:30-Fundamentals of law.
8:00-Tire hour.
9:00-Community Theater; Islanders.
10:00-Eskimos; violinist.
ll:00-Radio vaudeville.
CENTRAL.
2ss.s-KYW Chicago-1,020
9:00-Theater; Ministries.
l0:00-Eskimos; Orchestradians.
II :00-News; radio vaudeville
12:OO-Orchestra Insomnia Club.
416.4-WGN-WLIB Chicago-720
8:0o-Radio noorwalker.
9:00-Diversified hour.
10:00-Syncomatics: concert orchestra
11:00-Features; popular (2l4 hours.
447.5-WMAQ Chicago-67o
10:00-Treasure Island; feature.
11:00-Amos- Andy; Stock Exchange.
11:25-DX Club: orchestra.
12:00-Dance g hours.
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-70o
6:30-Diners.
7:00-Dog talk; orchestra,
7:30-Cleveland program.
s:00-Symphony hour.
9:00-Theater.
9:30-Minstrels.
10 :00-Cossacks.
IL :00-Variety; ensemble.
12:00-Dance and Jack Little.
2S0.2-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland-1,0 7o
6:00-Feature; Hotel orchestra.
7:00-Musicale Symphony Orchestra.
8:00-Hour of music.
9:00-Diversified hour
0:00-Eskimos: talk: feature.
ii :00-Radio vaudeville: dance.
39S.S-WCx-WJR Detroit--75O
6:00-Hour of features.
7:00-Music of masters.
7:30-Industria Detroit; air pilots.
8:00-SeXtet; Tiremen.
9:00-Cigar girls; Ministries.
10:00-Syncomatics: Orchestradians.
11:00-News; feature.
12:00-Dance hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

434.5-NAA-690
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
s:55-Arlington time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS

Programs prepared By the Associated Pr.
454.s--WEAF New York-66o
6:o0-Dinner music.
7:00--Voters' service.
7:30-Eketches.
S:00-Genia Fonariova.
s:3o-Popular half hour.
9:00-Diversified hour.
10:00-Eskimos.
DETERMINATIONS.
11:00-Radio vaudeville.
Ss4.5-wJZ New York-7so
6:00-Old Man Sunshine.
6:30-Liner's orchestra.
7:00-Smalle and Robertson.
7:30-Fundamentals Of law.
8:00-Sextet.
8:30-Tiremen.
9:00-Theater.
9:30--Minstrels.
10:00--Syncomatics.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II :00-Slunber hour.
422.s-wOR Nevark-7lo
2:3o-Matinee programs.
6:00-Orchestra; newscasting.
6:3o-Ineers.
7:0o-Roy smeck; psychologist.
7:30-Whispering Flames.
8:00-Main street.
9:00-Taximen.
9:30-SeaScapeS.
10:00-Shades of Don Juan.
II :00-News: dance hour.
34S.6--WABC New York-S6o
6:30-Talk; studio novelty.
7:00-Tucker's Orchestra.
7:30-Harmony duo.
8:00-F. w. Vile: Navy Band.
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Band.
10:00-voice of Columbia.
11:00-Royal Canadians.
272.s-WLWL New York-1.1oo
6:00-Fordham College hour.
6:55-Music and talks.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,100
5:45-News.
8:00-Concert orchestra; studio prog.
9:00--Hall Dual Trio.
10:0o-Bridge; Musical maids.
II :00--News: dance hour.
2sz.s-WBAL Baltimore-1,o6o
e 6:0o-Sandman, male quartet.
6:30-Cameo concert.
7:00-Motorists.
S:o0-Sextet; Tiremen.
9:00-Theaters.
9:30-Minstrels.
10: 00-Syncomatics.
| 10: -Orchestradians.
256.3-WCAU PhiiadeIphia-1,170
| Orchestra (11k hours.
| 8:00-Reed Birds.
| 8:30-Auto program.
| 9:00-Paul Whiteman's Band.
| 10 :00-Radioet; orchestra.
| 10:55-News; Royal Canadians.
ae5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-sSe
| 6:30-Orchestra.
| 7:00-Educational; sacred songs.
S:o0-Sextet.
| S:30-Tiremen.
| 9:00-Theater.
9:30-Minstrels.
| 10 :00-Syncomatics.
10: 30-Orchesrradians.
2s0.7-WHAM Rochester--1.15e
6:30-Dinner music.
7:0o-Newscasting; dinner music.
7:30-Fundamentals of law.
8:00-Sextet; Tiremen.
9:00-Theater; Ministries.
10 00-Syncomatics.
10: -Orchestradians.
IL :00-Organ recital.
277.6-WBT Charl0tte--1,0S0
7:10-Studio program.
7:30-Studio program.
8:00-Sextet
9:00-Studio program.
10:00-ESkimOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Caldwell Talk Slated.

A talk under the general subject.
Fundamentals of the Law" is to be
given by Louis G. Caldwell, counsel for
the Federal Radio Commission, over
WIZ and associated stations Tuesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

soloists will contribute to the Voice Of
Columbia program. which includes
variety Of musical selections ranging
from the popular to the classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

SIS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time
379.5-WGY Schenectady--7so
6:3o-Dinner music.
7:00-Voters' service: sketch.
6:00-Studio ensemble.
8:30-Popular.
9:00-Diversified hour.
10:00-Eskimos; studio ensemble.
11:00-Radio vaudeville.
3o2.s-WBZ Springfield-sso
6:15-Spotlight review; news.
6:30-Liner's Orchestra.
7:00-Bostonians; Radioet.
8:00-Sextet.
8:30-Tirenen.
9:00-Theater.
30-Minstrels.
10:00-Synconaatics; Orchestradians.
11:0o-Sports; dance music.
SOUTHERN.
4o5.2--WSB Atlanta--74o "
7:0o-Orchestra musicale.
8:00-Sextet; Neighborhood.
9:00-Diversified hour.
:00--Eskimos.
ii :00-Radio vaudeville.
12:00-Orchestra.
263-WAPI Birmingham--l,14o
10:15-Con. Of Music; orchestra.
l2:00-Tenor: dance: studio.