davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29
British Troops
Try to Quell
Arab Horde
New Outbreak in Jew-Arab
War; England Promises
Protection For Americans
In Fight District.
BY JACOB SIMON

United Press Special Correspondent
JERUSALEM, Aug. % W,R)-Sev-
en- Jews and Arabs were killed in
new outbreak in the Jaffa dis
trict, it was reported here today
as Great Britain's naval and mill
tary forces swung into action to
cope with the fury of the Mos
lens in their holy war upon the
Jews of Palestine
The rioting and slaughter ap-
peared to go on unabated in spite
of the arrival of the new British
reinforcements at several points and
their opening of fire upon looters
of evacuated houses. The reports
from Jaffa district said Is per-
sons were wounded.
The rioters appeared to have ex-
tended their war upon even the
British Nationals. An important
British railway official, G.. r. H.
Sykes, was stoned to death at
Haifa during one of the riots. The
British authorities gave strict Or
ders to the troops and at the same
time armed all British subjects in
the city and district.
If the reports from Jaffa were
well-founded the death toll among
the Jews was we'll over 100 today,
with at least as many dead among
the Arabs. Severad hundred were
suffering from serious wounds.
The acting high commissioner OF
Palestine, H. C. Luke, appealed to
the Grad Mufti of Jerusalem to
visit the neighboring villages, &C
Aompanied by British armored
cars for safety to urge the Moslem
villagers to cease their pillaging
and rioting by appealing to their
religious instincts.
Hail Amin Hussini, the Grand
Mufti, was alleged to have re-
fused on the grounds that the
Moslems were still too excited and
furious to be moved by an appeal.
The President of the Supreme Mos
lem Council also was appealed to
He also was alleged to have re-
fused on the same grounds.
The military authorities ordered
TOO Jews residing in the non-Jew-
iSh quarter of Jaffa to evacuate
and to concentrate in the Jewish
settlements at the foot of Mount
Carmel. Conditions were so SER
ious last night that 500 Jews were
packed into one house for pro-
lection.
Eight hundred marines from H.
M. S. Barham arrived in Halfa
from Malta last night and immedl-
ately were pressed into service to
prevent any serious rioting.
To prevent further bloodShed,
the military authorities, upon the
refusal of the Grand Mufti to ap-
peal to the MoSlemS of the Villages
today ordered a new search of the
Jewish houses and that all wea-
pons be confiScated. Five hundred
volunteers were pressed into ser
vice here during the last "a hours
| to help patrol the streets.
Armored cars were dispatched to
/ TransAJordania last night to bring
the Shieks of the Trans-Jordania
tribes of Arabs to Jerusalem tc
confer with the high commission
er, with the Grand Mufti ano
with the president of the supreme
Moslem council sometime today.
+; WASHINGTON, Aug. % W,P)-
The British Foreign office has as
Sured Ambassador Dawes that ev'
cry effort has been made and viii
be made to protect American live
and property in Palestine, the stat
department said today.
The assurance was given afte
Dawes. on Secretary of State Stin
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29
GRAF TOUCHES GROUND
INLAKEHURST FIELD
AT 7:l2 A. M. TODAY
New Record For Girdling of Globe Is Set
When Great German Dirigible Completes
Last Leg of Journey in 21 and A Fraction
Days: Great Crowd Watches Landing.

LAKEHURST, N. j., Aug. 29.-
The Graf Zeppelin, completing her
circle of the globe, appeared over
Lakehurst at 6:55 this morning.
Her appearance caused a great
thrill to those here who such lit
tie time ago saw her set off on her
world adventure.
Everything was perfectly arrang-
ed for the ships landing. At 1901
the landing ropes were let down
and were siezed by the landing crew
and the ship was brought safely to
earth, completing her epOchal flight
at 7:l2 A. NJ.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29

sons request, expressed the Ameri-
can governments earnest hopes
for immediate and comprehensive
steps toward this goal.
Consul General Paul Knaben-
shue at Jerusalem asked the state
department Immediately to assign
a consular officer from some near
by post to aid in the protection OF
the large number of Americans at
Tel-Avin, one of the trouble centers
in the Arab-Jew outbreaks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29

PENTHOUSE ON ROOF OF ST.
REGIS HOTEL, NEW YORK, 500
A. M, Aug. 29.-Thc Graf Zeppelin
has just come into sight toward
the west, but family.
Now the great ship, silvery in the
rays of the early morning sun, ap-
pears to be heading up pr Hudson
Now she is turning & ito the
east; now she is turnh and
il now flying almost ,iue ess. over
the City. Now she is almost over
Times Square. II is wonderful to
think that seemingly only a few
days ago she left here on the start
of her eastward journey around the
world.
Now the Graf is turning more to
the south and is heading down the
Island toward the Battery. Ten
or fifteen airplanes are flying about
her and ono seems to be leading
the way.
Now the ship is turning more
towards the west as she reaches
the south end of Manhattan Island
and now she is disappearing into
the morning haze as she takes her
course southwest toward Lakehurst.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29

James P. Casey, whom King had ac-
cuSed of stuffing the ballot box 10
win an election as supervisor.
Casey was hanged by the vigilan-
teS as Kings funeral moved through
the streets.
Thomas King, brother of the
murdered man, assumed control Of
the daily. Subsequently it passed
to George K Fitch. and later to the
elder Loring Pickering.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29
Narcotics Home Riot
Charges Dismissed

POMONA, Calf, Aug. 28. W,H--
Charges of rioting and escaping
from custody were dismissed today
when five inmates OF the state home
for narcotic addicts at Spadra ap-
peared in Superior Court here.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29
Quake Shakes
Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. % W,R
Two slight earth tremorS here
today caused no damage. indowS,
dishes and fixtures were ratified
in a radius Of two miles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29

CLEVELAND, Aug. %. W,P)-Oue
of the blackness over Lake Erie the
Graf Zeppelin, circunnavigator OF
the globe, came to the national air
races tonight, hours late but ac-
claimed by 10000.
CHICAGO, Aug %, W,P)-The
Graf Zeppelin followed an irregular
course over the midwest today en-
route to Cleveland. O., where air
minded multitudes watched for it as
q high-light of the international
aircraft exposition, and LakehurSt.
N. j., the end of the big Germaa
dirigible'S flight around the earth.
Countless thousands gathered ON
roof tops and in open spaces i'll
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
to catch a glimpse of the silver bag
which is now heading down the
home stretch in its epochal race
against time.
During the night the Graf again
Skirted the storms which have de-
veloped in its path since it left Los
Angeles Tuesday morning and at
dawn today was sailing serenely
over the Indian reservations and oil
lands of Oklahoma.
BY 8:17 a. m. the Graf had
reached Kansas and was sighted by
the people of lola as it swung
across the little town at rate of
between 80 and 80 miles an hour.
apparently heading for Kansas
City.
Instead Of following the Arkansas
river up through Oklahoma and
Kansas, which would have brought
aim over Arkansas City, Winfield
and Wichita, DR.. Eckener, COM
Continued on Page SKI
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29

r. L, Van Dusen, business agent
for the Central Labor council, left
yesterday morning for Los Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. % W,P)-
The British Foreign office has as
sured Ambassador Dawes that ev-
cry effort has been made and will
be made to protect American lives
and property in Palestine, the state
department said today.
The assurance was given after
Dawes, on Secretary of State Slim
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-08-29

FOR RELIABLE NEWS
OF LAS VEGAS, New,
GATEWAY TO BOULDER
DAM, READ THE AGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

International Telephone q Telegraph
Co. is inhibited by the radio act, which
Congress alone can change. He did not
indicate whether he was for or against
the suggested fusion.
British Competition Feared.
1t has been suggested that the way
for the sale of the Radio Corporation OF
America system to the international
Telephone s. Telegraph Co. can be
opened by the passage of a Joint resolu-
ton In both Houses OF Congress. This
would empower the President to sec
aside portions of the radio act In the
event the national welfare demands.
The chief argument for permitting
such giant unification OF the Amerl-
can systems is that the British merger,
effective April i, will put Great Britain'S
unified and worldwide cable, radio and
beam" wireless system in a superior
position in international communica-
lions to the three-corner competitive
systems represented by the Western
Union, international Telephone a. Tele-
graph Co. and Radio Corporation Of
America
Mergers Of domestic land lines and
radio are not involved in the proposed
project, except in so far as the Postal
Telegraph Is part Of the Mackay system,
which is now merged with the Interna-
tional Telephone 81 Telegraph Co. Thus
far the Western Union has remained out
of the merger propositions, its earlier
negotiations to acquire Radio Corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
CONGRESS TO PASS
ON RADIO MERGER
Hoover Declines to Intercede
in Favor of Wireless
Gable Consolidation.
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

An administration stand on the pro-
posalS to fuse the American interna-
tional radio and cable systems into o
single giant unit will not be forthcom-
ing until Congress takes up the subject
This was indicated at the White House,
where an inquiry elected the reply that
President Hoover regards any amend
ment to the radio law a matter for
Congress to consider rather than for
administration action.
President Hoovers views were his
first expression on the subject since his
conference here week ago with Gen;
James G. Hartford. president of the
Radio Corporation of America, and Col
Sosthenes Behn, president of the Inter-
national Telephone 81 Telegraph Co
The latter company proposes to absorb
the worldwide radio communications
system of the Radio Corporation OF
America, providing the portion of the
radio act prohibiting wire and wireless
mergers can be amended.
The President pointed out that the
proposed acquisition of the Radio Cor
poration of America ship and trans
oceanic communications services by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

the House committee In charge Of radio
legislation, Is chairman Of the American
delegation attending the Safety Of Life
at Sea Conference, which begins in
London on April l6.
Mr.. White Is expected to carry back
with him resolution Of this conference
for another international radio tele-
graph conference, to be held in London
late this year or next. The purpose
would be to consider the ALLEGATION of
international wave lengths, which are
fast being pre-empted by the leading
RADIO using nations and promise to be-
come q bone Of international contention
In the near future.
The Senate will be called upon early
In the session to confirm the appoint
ments OF two new members Of the
Federal Radio Commission. President
Hoover has appointed Gen. Charles
NICK. Saltzman, who rs yet has not been
commissioned and Is virtually mem
Der without portfolio"
Gen. Saltzman will represent the
fourth zone of Middle Western States,
The first zone representative, who must
be Democrat, has not yet been chosen,
and probably will not be until his name
can be forwarded to the Senate for con-
hrmation, according to information from
the White House.
(Copyright, 1879. By North American News
paper Alliance.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
I.H. j. MUSICIANS
COLUMBIA FEATURE
Glee Club, Banjo Quartet and
Hawaiian Troupe Take
Part Tonight.

49, .:ohns Hopkins University Musi-
cal Club will be introduced to the coun-
try tonight over coast-to-coast net
work Of Columbia Broadcasting System
stations, in which WMAL is to be a
Link. !.
The clubs program win be presented
during the holster hour in the studios
of WCAO in Baltimore. which will serve
as the key station for the network. IL
is made up of q mixture OF campus,
classical and modem popular compost
lions.
A glee club, banjo club. quartet and a
Hawaiian troupe will take part In the
broadcast. The glee club will sing
Deep River" the University Ode" OF
Devries and a campus Interpretation OF
st Faw Down and Go Boom" with
special words bv Bennett Kalb, presi-
dent of the musical organization. The
banjo clubs Contributions will be Blue
Grass" "Out II the Dawn" and Sousa
march. "WtEn Pa Was Little Boy"
and Dear Gid Johnny Hopkins" will
he SING bv die Quartet. The program
of the hawaiian troupe includes
"Kohola March" and "Ukulele Lady"
Show Boat Presentation.
"The Danger Signal" a romantic
follr.act play of the early days of rail-
reading in the West, will be the Hank
Simmons Show Boat presentation,
which WMAL will broadcast in con-
junction with other Columbia stations.
The remaining Columbia attractions IN
clude the Van Heusen program, featur-
ing Annette Hanshaw and Ben Selvin'S
Orchestra, the La Palma Smoker ana
the regular period devoted to old songs
known as DaguerreotypeS and Siihou-
cites.
Outstanding among WMALs attrac-
TONS of local origin will be the weekly
presentation of Radio Joe and His
Budget Boys" and the daily review Of
world news in the Flashes from The
Evening Star" broadcast. In addition
there will be q special "dx" program by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin, beginning
at midnight.
The regular midweek network fea-
lures make up the major portion OF
wRC's program tonight. These include
the Sunkist Serenaders, the Happy
Wonder Bakers, the Ingram Shavers.
the Gold Strand Orchestra and the
Palmolive hour.
Rogers Guest Artist.
Dick Rogers. a Broadway celebrity,
will be the guest artist in the program
OF the Bakers. The Palmolive Hour will
feature solo and duet selections by Olive
Palmer. soprano, and Paul Oliver, tenor.
There also will be several numbers by
the Revelers Quartet. The Gold Strand
Orchestra will have as its guest SOLO
lists Dorothy Howe and Fred Vettel.
Aside from the network musical at
fractions WRC also will tie in with the
group for the weekly review OF the
political Situation in Washington to be
given tonight BY Charles Nicholson.
chief of the washington Bureau Of the
New York World.
The second of series of recitals by
Estelle Hunt Dean, sopFanosswill be one
Of the features of the VOL program
this evening. "Hobk" Kennedy. 1.-THE
Jolly Scot" also will make his weekly
appearance before this stations micro
phone at Z o'clock.
The Manassas Fiddlers, the Hawaiian
Melody Boys and the Hilo Hiwaiians are
schedliled tonight by WJSV in addition
to a number of regular stan artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
RADIO IN FRONT ROW
OF U. S. INDUSTRIES
Survey Reports 100000 Employed
in Business, With Turnover
Of 81, 00O, 600, 900.

As factor in the economic life OF
the United States, radio. has Jumped
into the front row of American indus
tries. employing some 100000 persons
and approaching, in all its phases, an
annual turnover of $1,000, 900, 900.
Radios stupendous growth IN the
past few years is convincingly brought
out In a survey Of the committee on
recent economic changes, consisting OF
business and labor leaders and econo-
miSts. and headed by President Hoover
as chairman. The committee. now
formulating its report on factors OF sta
biIity and instability in America
economic life includes Walter F.
Brown. Postmaster General: John j.
Raskob General Motors executive;
Owen D. Yeung, financier; william
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor: Julius Klein, d.
rector of the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, and Daniel Will
lard, railroad executive.
Probably the outstanding develop
Ynent in consumption in these past
years has been the introduction Of the
radio" says the survey.
The economic problem OF unemploy-
naent, for which the committee orig
inally was appointed. has been light
ene0 IN no Smlall ;oegree Dys the G0Veut
Of radio and its Development in the
short span of eight years. Although no
actual surveys. on employment are
available, a Department OF Commerce
estimate places the number of persons
employed in the factory and sales
ends Of radio atsnearly 100000. In all
branches of the industry, from messen-
gers to magnates, the department esti-
niates that close to $50, 900 persons are
employed.
"A recent survey by the Labor Depart
n1ent on wages IN the radio manufac-
turing industry placed the average
weekly wage at about $25 per week.
Using the round figure OF 500, 900. en-
ployes and the average wage of $25
per week. 1t is estimated that the an
nual radio pay roll, factory workers,
statesmen, annoIncers, engineers, exec
uttveS and all is some $400, OOO. 900.
Thus radio has opened up q vast new
Held. providing employment and Iiveli-
hood for Q vast army of Americans who
are growing up with q growing indus
try. Broadcasting. which, of course, Is
the largest single entity Of the ramified
industry, really had its beginning only
in 1921. The following year estimates
placed the number Of receiving sets il
use at $1,000. with listening audience
of $4,000: now the estimates are soYne
10000, GOO sets and listening audience
Of more than 10000, 900.
tccpyright. 1923, BY the Consolidated Press.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

EtUVUWO PcpWeH UV'Ikc <-cSVctUteU III
454.3-WEAF New York-66e
4:o0-Pacifc vagabonds
educational Music League.
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
6:00-SportS review, dinner music.
7:00-Synagogue services
7:30-Shilkret Concert Orchestra.
8:00-Orchestra.
8:3O-BakerS.
9:00-ShaverS' Orchestra.
9:30-Olive Palmer, Revelers.
10 :30-Gold Orchestra.
10:30-Rudy Vallee, dance orchestra.
ss4.5-WJZ New York-7se
3:00-United States Navy Band.
6:30-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
7:00-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano.
7:30--John B. Kennedy; Nine. Cabrera
Gainsborg.
7:45-Political Situation in Washing
ton.
s:00-Rapee Orchestra.
S:30-Foresters
s:o0-"My Father" by Evangeline
Booth.
9:30-Cabin Door in the South.
10 :00-The Continentais.
II :00--Slumber music.
4a2.s-wOR Newark-71s
Simmons Showboat.
9:00-Orchestra program
9:30-Sneker; informal.
10:00-Johns Hopkins Glee Club.
10:30-Daguerreotypes.
s4s.5--WABC New York-S6a
6:00-French lesson; dance.
7:00-Entertainers; comedy trio.
8:00-Cabbies program.
8:30-Land brothers.
9:00-Gypsy camp. music.
9:30-Musical program.
0:00-Orchestras G. hours.
272.e-WLWL New Yerk-1,1ee
6:0O-St. Johns College hour.
6:55-Music and talks.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1ee
5:30-Twilight organ recital; news.
S:00-Concert orchestra.
8:30-Musical features q hours.
10:30-Hotel dance orchestra.
II :00-News; dance hour.
as2.8--WBAL Baltimore-1,ess
Sandman; dinner music.
7:45-WJZ programs (13z hours).
9:30-Artist recital
10:00-The Marylanders.
302.0-WBZ SpringfeId-S9e
800 Safety Crusaders; features.
7:00-Studio program.
7:30-Radio Nature League.
8:00-WJZ programs " hours).
9:30-Special feature.
10:00-Sports; orchestra.
2so.7-WHAM Rochester-i,15e
6:30-Piano recital: feature.
7:00-To be announced.
1901. of Rochester; violinist.
. 8:O0-WJZ programs (11a hours.
9:30-On the Wings of Song.
Notwithstanding; Request organ.
s7s.5--WGY Schenectady-7so
6:30--Hotel dinner music.
7:00-Jazz musical program.
7:30-WEAF program go ninutes).
5000. e. hour.
9:00---WEAF programs q hours.
IL :00-Albany Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

pint OF lime water in neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding, and
preventing hard curds. It's many
uses for mother and child are fully
explained In the interesting book
Useful Information. It will be
sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips
Co, lit Hudson ST., New York,
NJ. X.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk OF MagneSia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over so
years.
Milk Of Magnesia' has been the
u. 8. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical
Co.. and its predecessor, Chas, II.
Phillips. since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
AFRICA-TO- AND RADIO
PHONE SERVICE PLANNED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHANNESBURG-Directors of the
wireless Telegraph Co. Of South Africa
have decided to order Immediately the
apparatus for radio telephone COM
munication with England. The new
system is to be established within nine
months.
1t is planned to enlarge the beam
station x. accommodate the latest type
of nnultiplex transmitter and to install
special receiver at Milnerton TO handle
incoming multiplex traff1c. The multi
pick system will allow two telegraph
channels being worked simultaneo usly
from the same beam aerials: or y Will
provide three telegraph channels II the
telephone channel does not prove to be
Ii popular demand.
The multiplex apparatus viii form an
essential nucleus to the more compli-
Gated apparatus necessary for the
transmission of pictures. print script,
aingerprints, checks. handwriting, and
ether facsimile transmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Because it is so helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy
and happy, every mother should
know about Phillips Milk of
MagneSia.
This harmless, almost taStelesS
preparation is most effective In
relieving those symptoms OF babies
and children generally caused by
sauring food in the little digestive
tract, such as sour elching, ire
ouent vomiting, feverishneSs, collie.
As a mild laxative, 1t acts gently,
but certainly, to open the little
bowels In constipation, colds, chill
dren's diseases.
A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia does the work Of half q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
4as.2-WsR Atlanta--7le

A05.X-WSB AtAamta--d4v
7:O0-Harry Pomar,s Orchestra.
7:3O-WEAF program go minutes).
Observation-Disclosures The Bakers.
9:0O--WEAF programs @ hours).
1l:45-Clark University Orchestra.
3s5.6--WHAS Louisville
TOO Rosalie Wolfe. soprano.
7:30-WEAF program go minutes).
6:00-Hymn sing: hotel orchestra.
9:0O-WEAF programs 6 hours.
12:00--News; dance hour.
46I.3--WSM NashviIlc-e5e
TOO Orchestra: Newscasting.
Orchestra; Fireside hour.
9:00--WEAF programs q hours.
1i:00-Tom, Joe and Jack.
27e.1-WRVA RichmOnd--1.110
6:OO-Sports review; Byrd Trio.
7:00--Amos-Andy; Game Talk.
7:30-Church hour.
8:00--Vocal quartet.
8:30-.-WJz program go minutes.
9:00--Variety hour.
10:00-Hotei orchestra.
ll:l5-Theater organ.
25s.5--WWVA Wheeiing-I,I60
6:0O-Organ recital.
7:00--Sacred song service.
7:30-The Family Players.
CENTRAL.
42S.3--WLW Cincinnati-700
6:00-C Cincinnati Club Orchestra.
7:00-Educational: vocal trio.
7:30-Feature presentation.
8:00--WJZ programs q hour.
9:00-Franklin Ensemble.
9:30--WJZ hour; Fillmore's Band.
II :00-Singers; dance: organ q hours
2So.2-WTAM-WEAR Cleyeland-1,O 7'
6:0O-Hotel orchestra.
7:00-Bridge tournament.
7:30-WEAF program go minutes).
8:OO-Musical features.
9:00-WEAF programs q hours).
IL :O0--Vocal and dance q hours).
398.S-WCX-WJR Detroit-750
6:00-Orchestra and features.
7:00-Little Symphony.
7:30-Hotel orchestra.
8:00-Hour from WIZ.
9:00-To be announced.
9:30-Sunny Meadows: Frolickers.
1l:00-Dance and organ q hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

800 Showboat;; 1.-THE Danger
Signal"-WMAL and C. B. 8.
network.
8:30--Happy b ekers; Dick
Rogers. guest soloist-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
9:00-Shayers; AprE program
WRC and n. B. G. network.
9:00-Evangeline Booth--WJZ,
WB1, VIDAL. KDKA.
10:00-Kolster Hour: Johns
Hopkins University Glee Club
WMAL and G. B. s. network.
10000 o n nentals: Astrid
Fjelde, soprano-WJz, WLW,
KWK.