davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10
MEYER O.K.'D BY SENATE

The Senate Banking and Currency
Committee today approved the nomins-
ton Of Eugene Meyer to be a member of
the Federal Reserve Board
The committee also approved the re-
appointment of Floyd r. Harrison of
Virginia as . member Of the Federal
Farm Loan Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10
Coast Guard Rescues Crew as Run
ner Is Destroyed.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10 up.
Capt Eugene Blake of the Coast
Guard announced today he had been
informed that the rum runner, Chapel
Point, and its cargo of liquor, had been
destroyed by fire in Mexican waters OF
Point Colnett.
No lives were lost and none was seri-
ously injured, Capt. Blake said he had
been advised, adding that possibly spon-
famous combustion had caused the FIRE.
Although the vessel was being watched
by the Coast Guard, there was no battle,
Blake said. The vessel burned to the
waters edge and the crew was rescued
BY the Coast Guard cutter Montgom.
cry, he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10
FISCAL RELATIONS
REPORT ATTACKED
BY INQUIRY HEAD
MapeS Thinks Efficiency Bu-
reau Tried to Work Out De-
tense for Lump Sum Plan.

The special committee of the House
appointed to study the fiscal relation
ship between the United States and
District governments today gave its first
indication of disapproval to the recon-
mendation of the Bureau of Efficiency
that the Federal Government contribute
$l0,l83,39l toward the expenses of the
District in the 1882 fiscal year and also
to the method adopted by the bureau in
reaching its conclusions.
Several active members of the COM
mlttee registered particular objection to
the bureaus plan Of considering the
United States in the light of a munich
pal taxpayer, while Chairman Names
declared 1t appeared that the bureau
had tried ito work out a defense of the
$9,OOO, 900 Federal lump sum contribu-
ton
Murphy UphoIds View,
I'm not criticizing the Bureau Of
Ethciency report" said Mr.. Names "hut
it does appear that the bureau is an
advocate OF particular way of adjust
ing this matter of fiscal relations"
1nomas r. Murphy, assistant chief of
the Efficiency Bureau, who was com
pletlng his explanation to the commit
zee OF the bureaus report, strongly de-
Ienoed his organizations recommended
lions and the formula proposed for
arriving at the Federal contribution as
tair and equitable, both to the Federal
ana District Governments. Even under
a oarrage OF questions, Murphy would
not weaken IN the bureaus contention.
Mapes Doubts Accuracy.
Chairman Mapes, who throughout the
discussion had strongly shown his op-
position to the bureaus plan of con-
steering the Unit:d States as a munich
PAL taxpayer for the purpose of arriv-
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10
NETTLETON QUITS SHIP
Junior Aviator Unable to Save
=
Wrecked Airplane

SAN DIEGO. Calf, December 10 Up.
Gerald Nettleton, youthful Toledo,
Ohio, transcontinental flyer, who made
parachute leap from his plane Thanks
giving day in storm near here when
ne was almost in sight of his goal-a
new junior transcontinental flying rec
oro-today announced he had decided
TO abandon his wrecked machine and
return to Toledo Thursday.
The only things he was able TO SAL
wage are few tools and the bank and
turn indicator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10
''Fr0n1 Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10
WEATHER.


Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow In
creaSing cloudiness, probably followed by
rain in the afternoon or at night. Tenn
perattires-Highest SIS, at $3.50 pm. yes
terday; lowest, As, at TAO am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-10
LIQUOR AND SHIP BURN

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02


34S.6-WABC New York-s6O.
&C. B. S. Chain)
8:0Oa-Heroes of the Church.
9:00a-Morning Musicale.
0:00a-Tony's Scrap Book.
l0:15a-Helen and Mary.
10:50a-Dr. Charles Flsischer.
neutrality-suspicious. Church.
II: 00a-Melody Vagabonds.
2:30-London Broadcast.
l2:45-Grenadier Band.
1:30-Conclave of Nations.
2:00-Cathedral Hour.
3:00-Philharmonic Symphony,
5:00-Rev. Donald Farmhouse.
5:30-Comedy Trio.
5:30-The French Trio.
6:00-Fur Trappers' Orchestra.
6:30-The Dandies.
7:00-Shrine of the Little Flower,
8:00-Talk on World Business.
8:15-Quiet Harmonies.
8:30-H. V. Kaltenborn, News.
8:45-Jesse Crawford, Organist.
9:00-Theater of the Air.
9:30-Tone Pictures.
10:00-Toscha Seidel, Orchestra,
10:30-Around the Samovar,
II :00-Back Home Hour.
l2:00-Coral Islanders.
l2:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
272.6-WPG-I,11O,
6:40-Gospel Hymns.
7:00-Concert Orchestra,
9:l5-Same as WABC.
9:30-Musical Program.
10:00-Church Quartet.
10:30-Same as WABC
282.8-WBAI-I,O6 O,
5:00-Hour from WIZ.
6:00-Romany Trail.
6:30-Evening Reveries.
00-Baltimoreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

other next Easter. The next con-
cert, however, will be broadcast
Sunday, November 16.
CAPT. Frank M. Hawks, speed
king of the air, is to face the
microphone in the near future
exclusively over networks of the
National Broadcasting Co. While
assuming his new radio duties.
Capt. Hawks also will retain his
position with the Texas Co., where
he is superintendent of the avia-
ton division.
S No definite time for Hawks
first appearance under the new
contract has been set, but he will
take the air at varying intervals
to talk on outstanding aviation
events. 1t is thought that he and
Miss Elinor Smith, holder of the
woman'S altitude record, may ap-
pear at times on the same pro-
grams.
Capt. Hawks most outstanding
aviation featS of the last few
months were his transcontinental
trip from Los Angeles to New
York, via Albuquerque, Wichita
and indianapolis, in IL hours 25
minutes and seconds, a distance
of approximately $500 miles, and
his flight from Detroit to New
York, a distance of $40 miles, in
2 hours and Al minutes. The trans
continental trip, which lowered
the record held by Col. Lindbergh,
was made August 6, and the De-
troit-New York trip, which is a
speed record for that distance,
was made September 8.
FACULTY representatives of
leading Eastern colleges for
women will face the microphones
of the National Broadcasting Co.
in a new program series to be in
troduced Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Various aspects in the educa-
ton Of women in these colleges
will be discussed by the speakers,
who will include representatives
of Barnard, Bryn MaWr. Mount
Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith. Vassar
o1lo WCACoACy' OpSCIllC SuDJeCIS
will range from a talk on the
stars to a discussion of an expert
on odors. Education will not be
the subject of any of the talks.
Both man and woman faculty
members will be heard during the
series, which will continue for
seven weeks. Educational au-
thorities point out that in many
things the women'S colleges have
taken the lead over the mems in
StitutionS, as Radcliffe did. in
adopting the tutorial system. This
method, individualizing inStruc-
ton to a marked degree, has since
been adopted by many mems COL
legeS and universities.
DR.. w. Cabell Greet of Barnard
College will open the series with
talk on American Dialects"
while Dean Marjorie NicolSon of
Smith College will be the speaker
on the following Wednesday.
X y
TWO broa d casting develop
ments currently reported
from London hold a peculiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
: OMPETITION in broadcast
ing, particularly between
, the two large network

- companies, adds zest and
quality to programs, Harry c..
Butcher, director of the Washing
ton office of the Columbia Broad
casting System, told the WASH
ington Advertising Club at its
regular luncheon meeting last
night in the auditorium of the
National Press Club.
Butcher, who spoke on Some
Results From Network Advertis-
ing" pointed out that most of the
criticism of advertising on the
radio, arises from the fact that
the best technique has not yet
been developed. But the tech
nique is improving" he said, land
eventually advertising on the
radio'will be as refined as the bet
ter advertising in newspapers and
magazines. LOCAL stations may
follow the lead of the networks
along this line"
The talk was broadcast by
WMAL, and, incidentally, it was
Butchers first radio address since
he opened the Washington Co
lumbia office last January. Up to
this broadcast, he had succeeded
in avoiding the punishment which
he, perhaps, had rather merci-
lesSly inflicted upon many others
who accepted invitations to face
Columbia microphones.
4 X
DO you know how many times
- a certain song is presented on
the radio within a stated Period?
And do you know that the oopu-
larity of the piece is judged to
certain extent by the frequency
of its appearance in broadcast
programs?
Well, such seems to be the case,
for Jack Glogan, New York in
vestigator, each week conducts
what he refers to as radio music
survey. He or some one else lis
tens to five important New York
stations, and keeps a score OF
what goes out.
The result of one of these sur
veyS for six songs looks some
thing like this, the compilation
being made after pm. over a
period of a week:
Loving You the Way I Do"
played 38 times; Sing Something
Simple" 36 times; IF I Could Be
With You One Hour Tonight" 81
times; II Still Get Thrill Think
ing of YOU" GO Home and Tell
Your Mother" and Somewhere in
Old wyoming" % times each.
X
AGAIN it has been demonstrated
that symphony orchestra
music is well treated in radio
transmission.
Leopold Stokowski, leading his
Philadelphia Orchestra in the
first of another series of concerts
recently, should be we'll satisfied
with the results obtained. To the
music lover, his program was an
hour well worth commenting upon
favorably.
There remains three more con-
certs in the series, one of which
is planned for Christmas and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WELLS WILL SPEAK
RADIO AUDIENCE
"World of Our Grandchildren
Is Subject of NoveIist's
Address.

H. @. Wells, famous British novelist,
viii speak to the American radio audi
ence from London today over a coast
forecast network of Columbia Broad
casting System stations, in which
WMAL is the Washington link.
The World of Our Grandchildren"
Is the topic chosen by Wells for this
international rebroadcast. The talk is
scheduled from 1890 to 1245 o'clock.
Wells address will be followed by the
first of series of concerts by the
H. M. Canadian Grenandier Guards
Band in Montreal. The band contains
65 pieces and is under the direction
Of Capt. j. j. Gagnier, who also di-
reefs the Montreal Symphony Or
chestra.
Bolivia to Be HOnOred.
Columbia's other outstanding after
noon attractions, which WMAL also
will broadcast. include another Con-
clave of Nations program, in which
Bolivia will be honored, and a concert
by the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra. Don Eduardo Diez
de Medina, Bolivian Minister to the
United States, will speak on the con-
clave program.
WNAL's program tonight contains
It's USUAL array VI
tons, of which the Majestic Theater
of the Air and the Backbone Hour
are outstanding In addition. there
will be a concert by the Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra. assisted by Toscha
Seidel, violinist. and an organ recital
by Jesse Crawford
The unusual story of THE Silver
Candlestick" will be dramatized during
the Majestic program. The musical
background will be provided by an or
chestra and Redferne Hollingshead,
tenor.
Gigli to Be Guest Artist.
Beniamino Gigli, leading tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., will be the
guest artist in the Atwater Kent Hour,
which WRC will broadcast tonight in
conjunction with other National Broad
casting Co. stations. His principal Sc
lections will be Celeste Aida from
Aida: Song of India" from Rimsky-
Korsakoffs ''Sadko," and the Neapolitan
boat song, Santa Lucia"
Broadway's newest shows, Zine and
Dandy" and "Threes a Crowd" furnish
the tunes which the Frank Black
Orchestra will play in the Chase and
Sanborn program. The muted singers
will feature an Irish folk song, Lon
donderry Air"
u6 SdplbH RlOSIdl1l VIII VI
fer as its highlight an orchestral YER
sion of the popular oriental classic,
Dance of Salome'' Sam Herman,
xylophonist. will present program of
popular melodies.
VOL will broadcast today the morning
service of the First Congregational
Church. the Catholic Radio Hour and
a musical program, in addition to an
other Biblical talk by A. Winfield
Hoeny. The program of WJSV is made
up of its usual Sunday religious
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

interest to America because they
parallel kindred developments
here.
One is the plan CO the Irish
Free State Government to erect
a new broadcasting station cap
able of a power output of 10000
watts to operate on wave length
almost exactly between one of the
cleared channels used in the
United States and one of those
allotted exclusively to Canada.
The other is an experiment now
in progress to determine Irish lis
tener reaction to the American
type of sponsored or advertising
program.
The British Marconi Co. has
been awarded the contract for
new high-powered tranSmitter,
whose normal aerial energy of
10000 watts can be doubled when
ever the Dublin authorities desire.
Its proposed wave length of Alb
meters, which is about 725 kilo-
cycles, would place it Just oe-
tween 100 kilocycleS, which is now
occupied by WGN, Chicago, and
73O kilocycles, which is now occu-
pied by CNRM, CKAC and CHYC,
all of Montreal.
When the Irish station, which
will be the highest powered in
Western Europe, goes on the air
with either 10000 or 10000 watts,
there Is more than a possibility
of interference somewhere with
WON, operating with $4,000 watts,
and the three Montreal stations,
with their 5000 watts, according
to engineering advice. Where the
interference would fall is conjec-
tural; probably it would be some
where in the ocean, but there is
also the possibility that the sig
nails of the Chicago and Montreal
transmitterS will be hedged in
somewhat.
However, the interference will
not be as great as it would be if
the Irish station squatted i'm
mediately upon either 100 or 730
kilocycleS, in which case a more
pronounced heterodyne might be
expected somewhere between the
several stations.
The sponsored program expert
ment is being tried for one hour
each evening from stations at
Dublin and Cork for the purpose
of giving both Irish and British
listeners an opportunity to test
the value of advertising an
nouncementS, both from the ar
tiStic and economic viewpoint.
One hour day devoted to adj
vertising is all that Germany al
lows, while the French and the
Dutch have been considerably
more liberal. But broadcasting in
the British Isles heretofore has
been wholly sustained by taxes on
receiving sets and has been en-
tirely free from advertising an
nouncements.
The British are frankly skep-
teal, and British radio periodicals
seldom lose an opportunity to
satirize or decry the method of
sponsorship that has become
vogue in America. A recent issue
of Wireless World, leading Brit
iSh radio weekly, carrying an ac-
count of Frank Arnold's newly in
Stituted course in radio advertis-
ing at City College of New York,
carried this caustic caption: "By
Courtesy of Pork Packers, Inc"
More than 100000 people paid to
swim in Atlanta pools during the sea-
S0Y inst rl0eed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FOUR STATIONS SET UP
Will Assist Airmail Pilots in
Crossing Alleghenies.

-Four radio stations have been estab-
lished at Newark, Camden, Harrisburg
and Pittsburgh to keep pilots in con-
slant communication with the ground
during the Allegheny hop of the newly
contracted transcontinental airmail
and passenger route of Transcontinen-
tai Air Transport and Western Air Ex-
press. All the planes of the service
will be equipped for two-way radio.
The addition of Is more stations to
the faSt-expanding radio network of
Aeronautical Radio, Inc, cooperative
communications subsidiary of the lead
ing air transport lines, has been
authorized by the Federal Radio Com
mission They will be located at Dallas,
FL Paso Big Springs and Abilene, in
Texas; Phoenix. Douglas and Tucson,
in Arizona; Hopeville, Ga; Jackson,
Miss; Shreveport, La; Birmingham,
Ala; Almeda. Calf; Omaha, Nebr /;
CreSson, Pa, and Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WJNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAAA- $50 KilOcycIes.

OoU hHOCyCIcSs
1000 to II :0Oa-Watch tower service.
12:00m-Melody Vagabonds.
12:30-Rebroadcast from London-Talk
by II. G. Wells.
12:45-Canadian Grenadiers Guard
Band.
l :30-Conclave of Nations.
2:00-Cathedral hour.
3:00-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
4:00-Evensong service from Washing
ton Cathedral-Sermon by Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington.
500-Sermon by Rev. Donald Gray
Farmhouse.
$50 to 6:00-French Trio.
7:00-Correct time.
T:0l-The Golden Hour of the Little
Flower, religious service from
Detroit
8:00-Correct time
Factors Affecting Foreign
Trade" by w. l.. Cooper.
8:l5-C. B. S. feature.
8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
8:45-Jesse Crawford. organist.
9;00-Maiestic Theater of the Air.
9:30-Tone pictures.
10:00-Toscha Seidel and Concert Or
cheStra
0:30-Around the Samovar
IL :00-Back-h home hour, from Buffalo
2:00-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Organ reveille
:30a-Morning devotions.
845a-The Old Dutch Girl.
9;00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Blue Monday Gloom Chasers
0:00a-"Eating in Old France by
Grace White
0:15a-"Greetings," by Nancy Clark.
0:30a-"Occasional Tables, by Joan
Barrett
l0:45a-" Keeping Fit by Carolyn Cor
nell.
l1:OOa-"The Mouse Family" by Ida
Bailey Allen.
childrenS corner.
IL :30a-"Getting Ready for the Holt
days. by Grace White.
II :45a-"Our Men Better Cooks Than
Women?" by Charles Browne.
12:00-Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
IL :30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Musical Aviators.
] :30-AmbaSsador Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia artists recital.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:0o-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
A,tOU NHOCyCItS.
11:00a to 12:30-Service of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:15 to 3:45-Patriotic Protestant
Evangelical Association.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Myra Marshall, soprano
7:30-Time signal
7:31-Roland Wheeler. tenor.
7:55-Service of First Church of
Christ Scientist.
9:O5-James Keith Marshall, tenor.
9:25-Ervine Stenson, pianist.
9:45-Rev Boord's program
1915 to II :00-Charlie Clark's hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Dov77 south in Dixie.
9:1Oa-The weather man.
9:l5a-Musical program.
9:45a-Menu for today.
potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MAXIM NOISE SlLENCER
SPURS WAR ON SMOKE
Automatic Electronic Detector for
Open Windows introduced by
Former Radio Commissioner.

Open Windows introduced by
Former Radio Commissioner.
New by-products of the radio arts
have been found to curb the noise and
smoke nuisances prevalent in many big
cities.
Possibly with a view to silencing
neighborhood loud speakers, as well as
to keep out street noises. Hiram Percy
Maxim, noted inventor of silencers for
guns, engines and machinery and head
Of the national and international ANA
teur radio leagues. has perfected q
device which can be installed in an
open window to keep cut all outside
noises without interfering with the
yerIr..aci1
e5eAEfng before a group of electrical ,
engineers IN New York. o. H. Caldwell,
the former radio commissioner. an
nounced that any city's smoke eV.> Is
easily curaule ny the use OF autemaJio
electronic smoke detectors. Simply ~
adaptation of the ordinary radio tube,
these remarkable new electrical BRAIN"
he said, can be installed at the source
of the smoke, can actually see" the
smoke released by a careless fireman
and can automatically apply correctives
without the intervention of the human
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
RUM RING DISCLOSED
Federal Radio Inspectors Uncover
Unlicensed Smuggling Station.

'Nipping the rummies" by radie has
become a favorite sport among radio
inspectors of the Department of Com
merce. working in cooperation with
the Federal prohibition agents.
Using we'll known intercept methods
developed largely during the World
War, the New York radio inspection
Office recently uncovered the fourth
unlicensed short-wave station used to
signal instructions to rum runners.
The DECIDING of its message led direct
ly to the disclosure of ring of boot
leggers operating along the New Jersey
shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
TELEVISION RECEIVERS
"PINK EYE" is REMOVED
Tube Is Developed to Reproduce
Pictures in Black and White In
stead of Pink and Black.

PASSAIC, NJ J. (R.-The pink
eye" has been removed from the tele-
vision receiver.
Development of a television tube
which viii reproduce pictures in black
and white instead of the pink and
black of the neon glow lamp is an
nounced by De Forest
The designers said that a different
type of gas produced the different
colors in the pictures. They also said
that the white and black gave better
detail due to the greater contrast be-
tween shadows and highlights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The Buenos Aires Great Southern
Railway is installing three electric mo-
bile power houses and one main line
electric locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
394.5-WJZ New York-760.
IN. II. C.. Chain,)

IN. b. C. Chain.)
8:00a-Tone Pictures.
9:00a-Children's Hour.
0:00a-Jospe Ensemble.
12:30-The Nomads.
1:00-Metropolitan Echoes.
:30-Echoes of Orient.
1:45-John Barclay. Baritone.
2:00-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
3:00-Youth Conference.
4:00-Sunday Feature.
4:15-Musical Crusaders.
4:45-Feature Music.
5:00-National Vesper Services.
6:00-Raising Junior.
6:00-Margaret Olsen.
6:15-Operatic Concert.
7:00-Harbor Lights.
7:30-Josef Koestner's Orchestra.
8:00-Mme. Schumann-H eink.
8:15-Uncle Henrys Magazine.
9:15-Islanders.
9:30-Floyd Gibbons, Talk.
10 :O0-Deane Sisters.
1O:15-Pete'S Stories.
10:30-Lew White.
1l:00-Slumber Music.
IL .30-ReminiScenc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

More than 100000 people paid to
swim in Atlanta pools during the sea-
son just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
VIDAL TO CELEBRATE
100 Artists and Musical Groups to

With nearly 100 radio artists and
musical groups participating, Station
WBAL, Baltimore, will celebrate its
fifth birthday anniversary tonight with
a special two-hour broadcast from IL
pm. to am.
Many types Of musical entertainment,
as well as several readings and speeches,
will mark the gala program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS.
Programs prepared By the Associated Eastern STANDARD
fMetes on left OF call letters hlocycIes right

t@]CtCfS OH CeJt VI CuH
454.S-WEAF New York-66O.
IN. B. C. Chain.)
8:00a-Melody Hour.
9:00a-Balladeers.
9:30a--Recitalists
10:00a--Lew White, Organ.
12:30-Pro-Musica.
1:15--Armchair Quartet.
1:30-Neapolitan Nights.
2:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:3O-N: B. c. Artists Program.
3:O0-The Pilgrims
3:30-Southland Sketches.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
5:00-Variety Music.
6:00-Catholic Hour.
7:00-Big Brother Club.
7:30-Theater Family.
8:30-Choral Orchestra.
9:00-Our Government.
9:15-Classical Concert.
10:15-Champions Orchestra.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
!!:I5-Sam Herman, Xylophonist.
II :3O-Russian Cathedral Choir.
2S2.s-WTIC-1,o6O.
8:00-Penrod Boys.
8:30-Same as WEAF.
9:00-Chronicles.
9:30-Orchestra Gems.
10:15-Same as WEAF.
10:45-The Islanders.
10:55-News Events.
IL :00-Merry Madcaps.
22.3-WOR-7IO.
6:30-Globe Trotter.
6:45-Choir Invisible.
7:45-Ensemble.
6:30-Entertainers.
9:00-Musicale.
9:30-Lacquer and Jade.
10:00-Life Stories.
10:30-Playhouse
1l:30-The Moonbeams.