davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
|25CHANNEL RADIO
HEARING OCT. Is
Biggest Application for Fa-
cilities Being Closely
Watched by Press.
~ the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The biggest application for broad
casting facilities ever made by a single
organization is scheduled for considers,
ton by the Federal Radio Commits
sion after its Summer recess.
The request Of g. r. Cummins. trus-
tee for Community Radio, q projected
corporation at WilliamSport. Pa. that
Is channels be made available for use
by stations to BE- established by the
corporatiors in 267 cities, is set for
hearing OStober 10.
Newspapers Watching.
The project has created much interest,
commission, officials say. 1t has at
tracted the attention particularly Of
newspaper publishers who oppose the
encroachment Of radio stations In the
news and advertising fields.
Closely watching the Cummins case
Is the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, which Is preparing to fight
In Congress and elsewhere the alleged
unfair competition Of stations that with
gage In broadcasting news and direct
advertising.
Cummins. in his application, requests
that the commission make realloca-
ton in the broadcast band lin order
that IS Of the present &c channels may
be set aside for the exclusive use Of
community radio stations"
These channels would be allotted 10
community stations In cities having
population between 10000 and 100000.
Hundred watts Proposed Limit.
, No station would be granted more
than 100 watts power and no station
given greater than one watt for each
1000 Inhabitants within the limits Of
its city. Cummins proposes that as
adjacent channels Of 10 kiiocycles width
be subdivided TO provide 125 adjacent
channels, each having q twO-kilocycle
separation.
Community Radio proposes to operate
stations, he says In 267 cities In Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Ohio. west
Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Iowa and wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
HUGE RADIO SET JUMP
INDICATED BY CENSUS
Receivers May Double According
to Figures From 80 States and
District Of Columbia.

That the radio set census figures win
be very substantially increased-peT
haps more than doubleday reports
from highly populous States remaining
to be compiled by the United States
Census Bureau, was indicated last week
by the report for Ohio. In total num-
Der OF homes equipped with radios, Ohio
took the lead among the 80 States and
the District Of Columbia thus far re-
ported. OF the 1,70O,877 homes in that
state, 610,767, or AT per cent, had
radios when tht decennial census Of
population was taken on April !, 1880.
Ohio thus outranks MICHIGAN in total
number of sets, though Michigan's ra-
ton OF sos per cent, Wisconsin's Sill
per cent. Connecticut's $40 per cent,
Rhole Islands ST. per cent and the
District Of Columbia'S $50 per cent
continue to lead in the percentage
column.
The Ohio report reveals that there
we're SO persons per family, SO that
the States total home radio audience
runs around 3,250,0O0. Ohio is the
most populous State yet to be reported.
Within the next few weeks, the re-
naming 10 reports for New York, New
Jersew. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, California, Texas, Tennessee,
South Carolina and Louisiana are ex-
pected to be issued.
The 80 reports so far announced show
q total Of more than 5,575,00o radio
equipped homes. It is regarded as
more than likely that New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and California wiz each report
around 100000 sets If they do II
will double the present figure--so that
the total for the United States may ng
around l2OO0.0 600. The figure obtained,
with an estimate Of the number OF
radios sold since April /, 1880, win give
the truest index ever obtained as to the
real size Of the American radio audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
PASTOR TO RETAIN
HIS RADIO STATION
Yost Recommends Renewal Of Rev.
Fighting Bob" shuler's
License.

Though he charactefizes some of the
Rev. Robert Fighting Bohl Shuler,s
militant broadcastg over Station KGEF,
Los Angeles. as extremely indiscreet."
Chief Examiner Ellis A. Yost last week
recommended to the Federal Radio
Commission that the stations license b
renewed.
The station. cited BIZ the commission
after Shuler had used It 10 criticize
courts, public oflcials end various ind;-
viduals and organizations, Is person.
ally owned by ShuIer, but IS licensed IN
the name Of the Trinity Methodist
Church South, Of which he Is pastor.
The chief examiners recommended
ton came as complete surprise, IN
views of his own previous attitude and
that OF his stat toward bg0aMca9ters
accused OF offending public oMBfe and
morals The commission exaKx IS and
the commission itself has lMErsg bsen
disposed to act suninosr1ly ID remove
such broadcasters from the air. and has
been upheld by the courts IN refusing
TO renew the licenses Of medical prac-
kitioner charged with hr6adcastlng ques-
tionsbie medical advice and ) cancer
cure hospital owner charged with using
his station Is monthpiece for per-
sonal attacks.
The Yost report Is result 81 hear
ing he conducted fsIos Angeles last
January during the course of which
thousands Of pages Of testimony were
taken. 1t remains to be acted upon by
the commission when chat BODY recon-
venes next month. Whether upheld or
reversed, it is certain TO be appealed to
the courts either By the Les Angeles in
terests seeking to. have EhuleI taken on
the air by Sl1ulef himself.
Yost bases his finding almost en-
tireiY, on the fact thar most Of the sta
tons time Is taken up by various
church. school. musical and Vther Or
CARNATIONS, and that Shuier himself
devotes only about three hours weekly
to his political and critical hfoadcasts.
The commission, Yost says. cannot re-
new the license with the condition that
Shuler be taken of the air, being with
out the power Of censorship over PRO.
grams.
Tremendous political influences, large
" church and dry causes, were back Of
Shuler, while those who opposed him
included the leading newspapers and
many leading citizens of Los Angeles
who had come under his verbal IRE.
Except for five pages devoted to Shuler,s
own statement Of his aims and pur-
poses, there Is very little in YoBts "a
page report, the longest other than high
power reports ever rendered by COM
mission examiner, that comments IA
vorably upon the radio crus2ding &C
tivities Of the militant pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
HISTORY PLAY SERIES
GIVEN OVER WEAF CHAIN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-TI1e dusty
pages Of history are furnishing data
for a modern series of radio drama
From them come the details Of the
plays known as Realities of Romance
presented each Friday morning over an
extensive network.
Edward Hale Bierstadt, NJ B. c. STAFF
writer and a historian, developed the
idea for the series, heard on.the WEAF
chain.
Aided by c. l.. Menser. chairman of
the Piay-reading and. Script Commit
tee, he has turned out haG-hour pro-
auctions of dramatic appeal that at
the same time debunk many persons
whose lives are part of history.
The cast includes Charles Warbur-
burton, Shakespearean actor Peggy
Allenby, Richard Gordon. Allyn Joslyn.
Virginia Gardiner and Ralph Roeder,
with stage and radio experience.
Bierstadt gathered the information
upon which the dramas are based, and
MenserIs job has been to take the facts
and weave them into suitable form for
the microphone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

r go OFROURKE. tenor, heard on
National Broadcast Company pro-
grams, worked hard for the sue
- cess he enjoys today
Born in the little village of
West Rutland, VT, from early childhood
be had great odds to face. His father
died when he was a small boy, and
ORourke, being the oldest son, had to
aid his mother in supporting the family.
Every day after school, and every Night.
he worked. His voice. discovered &C the
age of S, had to be neglected to Satis-
gy the greater need. Through grade and
high school It was the same routine.
The little piaytine he did have was
spent in the caetT Of hts parish church
There he learned also TO play the organ.
The organ has always been his favorite
instrument, and he still plays 1t.
Nine. Schumaun- Faeink launched
O'RUurke on the road To d career. She
procured him q scholarship Ut the Gin
cirnati Conservatory Of Music, where he
studied for two years.
ORourke came to radio n 1929 e.
= member Of the Cayalie& quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
LEGION PROGRAM
OVER WRc TONIGHT
Rapee Orchestra to Render
Numbers Heralding De-
troit Convention.

"A special program dedicated TO the
American Legion will be broadcast to-
night at Sis o'clock by WRC and a
network of other National Broadcast
ing Company stations.
The program is designed to herald
the coming convention of the legion
In Detroit. S. L. (Roxy) Rothafel viii
be master Of ceremonies. Emo Rapee
and his orchestra viii play martial
melodies and group of prominent radio
soloists will sing the favorite war songs
of the American Expeditionary Forces.
Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit has
been invited to extend his greetings to
Legionaires during the program
Another outstanding WRC broadcast
will bring a gala concert from Inter
loehen, Mich, by the National High
School Orchestra and Chorus. The pro-
gram will originate in the open-air
auditorium of the orchestra'S Summer
camp. Four conductors will partici-
pate.
Ted Weems on Bill.
Ted weems and his orchestra, assisted
by lilo May Bailey, soprano, will pre-
sent the Best Sellers program at 9:l5.
Miss Bailey will sing MANY Happy Re-
turns of the Day" and Mood Indigo"
The speciality will be a whistling YER
zion of "Nola" by Elmo Tanner.
Ruth Citing will again be heard as
the soloist with Rubinoff's Orchestra
in its weekly concert at o'clock
She will sing several new songs and a
group of old favorites. The orchestra
has arranged a program of popular
melodies.
In the Artists Service program this
afternoon at 1880, Gene Austin viii
be the featured soloist. William Wirges
and his orchestra also will take part.
John Van Druten, who at the age
Of ~ wrote the most successful play
Of the year for the London stage, win
Be the speaker IN Columbia's regular
Sunday international rebroadcast, which
VIII come over wMAL at 1880 o'clock
this morning. youth and the Home"
e his topic.
Philharmonic at $3.50.
An unusually varied program has
been chosen by Albert Coates for the
Iewisohn Stadium concert of the New
York philharmonic Society Orchestra,
which WAdAL will broadcast at $50.
The works OF MendelsSohn, Strauss and
wagner will be featured.
Novelty and diversity will be the
dominant notes Of the program by
Fray and Braggiotti, italian
team. Two old-tifne ballads. Casey
Jones" and The Cannon Ball Rag
are to be featured in the program Of
TIE Masters at 8 o'clock.
VOL will broadcast the morning
service of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and q popular pro-
gram by Bob CARRIERS Orchestra. The
program of WJSV is made up of its
regular Sunday features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
PUBLIC SEEN AGOG
OVER TELEWS|ON
Commissioners Lafount Deep
~ Impressed by Senti-
ment in Nine States.
BY ROBERT MACK.

All the radio world is agog over the
prospect Of television. Back at his desk
In Federal Radio Commission headquar-
tiers after q seven-week inspection tour.
Commissioner Harold A. Lafount re-
turns with that fact as the deepest i'm
preston of his many contacts with
broadcasters, dealers and listeners-in
in the nine States he visited.
Everywhere he went he was asked,
When is television coming and what
viii it do to preSent-day broadcastingY"
Commissioner Lafount says ne could
only reply that teleyision's progress Is
in the lap Of the gods and the engineer
ing laboratories. His own opinion, he
AYERS, Is that television's early advent Is
absolutely assured" While televiSion
receivers viii be sold in quantities dur
ing the next year. 1t is Mr. Lafounts
conviction, however. that at least three
more years must elapse before really
satisfactory teleyision pictures win be
available.
Synchrony lis Necessary.
BY satisfactory television, he ex-
plains, is meant radio images syn
chronized with sound that can stand
comparison with sound movies. That
the motion pictures flashed through the
ether must be synchronized with voice
and music the latter continuing TO come
over existing broadcast wave lengths, Is
a foregone certainty.
Mr.. Lafount conferred with the own
ers or managers of nearly $50 radio sta
tions during his trip to Colorado. Utah,
washington. Oregon, California, New
Mexico Texas. Louisiana and Georgia.
He addressed II broadcasters' and
dealers associa tons. including the first
regional convention Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Broadeasters in San Fran
cisco In July He met at least 200
listeners with whom he discussed broad
casting problems.
Complaints Are Few.
'I found very few complaints of IN
reference on the wave lengths, said
Mr.. Lafount though there are still
few spots where that continues to exist.
What ought to be most gratifying 10
the broadcasters. found little or no
complaint against the quality Of the
programs being offered. BroadcaStinR
seems to be IN the most satisfactory
state have ever known it, for the Sim
pie reason that the broadcasters gen.
orally are doing their utmost to please
the public They know that good, well
rounded programs alone can assure
them an audience against the stid COM
petition within their own ranks.
Another gratifying condition was
the fact that the broakcasters are con-
stantly on the alert 70 ind ways and
means OF Improving their technical OPP
Grafton. In that respect the most note
worthy current achievement seems 70 be
the effort to eliminate or suppress the
sky wave and intensity the ground wave
What the broadcaSters want is TO cover
their normal circulation areas accord
ing to their powers. rather than TO OBJ
tain reports fr1m distance hunting fans
that they have been heard affair.""
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
WMAL s 49, k Meters,

s:00a--'Land O. Make Believe"
10 .0oa--Duets by Julia Mshoney and
Charles Carlisle.
10. i5a--Edna TromaS, The Lady Prom
Louisiana"
10 3oa-"The Voice Of St. Louis -
Classical concert
II .30a-Rebroadcast from London
Youth and the Home" by John
Won Dr1ten.
Il 45a--Watch Tower Service.
IL :00m--Rhythmic Melodies.
IL :30--Columbia Little Symphony.
1:00--Ann Leaf at the organ.
] Establishments and vocal music
2;o0-symphonic Hour.
Cathedral hour.
400 to 5:o0--Evensong service from
Washington Cathedral
6:00--New World Symphony.
s;l5-FTay and Braggiotti, piano duo.
6:30-Daddy and Rollo.
6.45---Sogwell Sisters.
7:O0-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
DR.. Howard w. Haggar6.
7.l6--Kate Smith, crooner.
7.S0-Tony Parenti and his singing
saxophones.
T:45-Modern Male Chorus.
8.00--The Masters
6:30--Lewisohn Stadium Concert.
e.30-The GauchoS
10 :o0--Continental String Quartet.
10 .30--Red Nichols and his orchestra.
II ;0o-Hollywood Orchestra.
II :30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2.oo-weatl1er forecast.
Early Program Tomerrow.
s:O0a--The Commuters.
eSDa-T ony's Scrap Book.
S.45a-- The Dutch Cir.
s:00a-O Opening the Morning Mall
9:30a-Tae Singing vagabond.
e.t5a--A Melody Parade.
i0s00a- Behind tho a6icrophons." by
Edward Harris.
1otl5a--The Madison Singers
10 30a--"Front Pare persouaIifies,v ny
Anne Lazaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Radios Greatly Needed.

I'VE have q long way to go before
the far-off point Of saturation is
reached" declares DR.. julius Klein,
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce, in
commenting upon the fact that tenta-
tive Census Bureau figures indicate
the number Of American homes having
radios at 100000, or about one out
Of three. But" he adds, IT grant
that in walking down the streets these
warm Summer evenings you get the
impression of 100 per cent saturation
Of the ether waves, and are tempted to
believe that every single house has
not only its quota of one set, but also
a whole flock or litter or swarm or
whatever it is that radio sets come in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
612 RADIO STATIONS
LEFT AFTER BIG CUT
Number Reduced from 733 Peak
in 1e27--11 New Plants
Authorized.

There are now exactly 612 radio broad
casting stations In the United States,
a substantial decrease from the 733
peak point attained just before the
regulatory reins in February, 1927.
Though 1t Is following general policy
Of licensing no more new stations, ex-
cept in tho few remote areas not now
receiving good radio service, the COM
mission has authorized IL new stations
since the first OF this year.
On the other hand, 20 stations have
gone OF the air since last January 1,
six REPRESENTING consultations with
other stations. Applications for new
tinue to pour into headquarters of the
commission ct the rate Of about one
per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
c2echs Test Station.

C'zechosIoyakia's new 100, 00O-watt
staticr 40 Cesky Brod recently went
ON the air to test transmission on els
kilocyclex. or about 4s1 meters. France
Is alto testing Its new Radio Paris.
long-wave tTansnttter at Essarts-le-
Rio, which viii have IS 900 watts
power. and which win 60 into regular
operation about the time of the Paris
radio show, September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
REICH TO TAKE CHARGE
Post once Department Will Ac
quire Transradio Corporation.

Gcrnany's Transradio Corporation.
which operates the Reich's international
xadioteiegraph and telephone systems,
viii be taken over from private hands
b. the German post Office department
on January /. 1882, according 70 . re-
port from william e. Reitz. American
consul at Berlin Transradfo A. O.
connects with the United States and
1ishnent OF new radiotelephone links
with Mexico and Egypt.
Transradio. according to the German
minister Of posts. has never been prof.
table, but has been able 70 pay its stock
holders q dividend only because Of
regular subsidies granted II BY the
Reich. Under the plans for public
zeE1erxhip, the shareholders win receive
p fair sum for their stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
TELEvISI0N GOAL SET
Home Screens Objective of Labora-
tory Experiments.

PASSAIC, N. j. tP.-Teleyision on
q screen In the home receiver is the
here
Already they have developed appara-
tus that viii reproduce screen pic
ture up to foot square with very
little evidence of the lines always pres
ent in such pictures.
A demonstration In the jenkins lab
oratories here indicated that the engi-
neers have been fairly successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
March Of Time Returning.

THE March of Time one Of the
biggest bits OF last Winters radio sea-
son, viii Be resumed on the Columbia
network September Il. It viii have 9
Nationwide hook-up. carrying drama
tized reviews Of news events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Monaco to Ereot Radio.

Europes tiniest INDEPENDENCE, Mon
AGO, home of Monte Carlo, is planning
to erect powerful new broadcasting
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
WDC 315.6 Meters.
W nO QSn KflOcyeles.

800 huOcyeAeSs
7:Ooa-Melody hour.
S:O0a-ChiIdren hour.
:00a--Josepe Woodwind Ensemble.
e.30a-Lew White, organist.
I0:00a--Neapoiitan Days.
10:30a-Jewels of Destiny.
IL :00a-Sparklets.
11:15a--Echoes Of the Orient.
IL :S0a- Biblical drama.
I2:O0na-"Pop" Concert.
1:OO-"Debunking Big Game in
Africa" by Carveth Wells.
1:15-The Caribbeans.
1:30--ArtistS' Service program
:O0-Moonshine and Honeysuekle.
2:30-Balkan Mountain Men.
3:OO-National Sunday Forum.
4:00-National High School Orchestra
and Band.
5:o0-Catholic hour.
6:0O-Base ball scores.
6:05-Program Highlights.
6.06---The Russian Singers.
6:15-Musical program
6:3O--Club of the Air.
7:O0-Rubinon and Orchestra.
s:oo-"our Government" by David
Lawrence.
S:15-American Legion program.
e:l5---Best Sellers.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
10: I5-Ralph Kirby, baritone.
10 .30-Correct time.
10:31--South Sea Islanders.
IL :00--Weather forecast.
iI:o1 TO 12:O0-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:sOa-Tower health exercises. Il
7:00a-Gene and Glenn.
T:I5a--Morning deyotions. #
:30a-Cheerio.
s:0Oa--The Minute Men.
8:i5a--Tom Warnings Troubadours.
s:45a--Food program.
9:00a--Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
e:i5a-Eits and Bits.
9:3oa-"Please Tel lde." by Jean
Carroll.
9:45a-Hits and Bits.
l0.0Oa-The Blue Streaks.
I0.3Oa--June Meredith, pianist.
10:45a--M and Pete.
IL .00a,-The Troubadow.
ll:i5,--Breen and de Rose.
IL :30a-St Regis Orchestra.
II :0Om--Midday musicale
IL :30-National farm and home hour.
l:30--ClaSsic gems
2.e0-Womens Radio Review.
3:00-Sarden melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
UTCU 205.4 Meters.
" % I.460 KilOcycles.

10 :30a-Salon music
IL :00a , l2:l5-SeTvices of the Fourth
1sbyterian Church.
2:o0--ChLrch Of the Air
3:0O-Base ball game description.
5;00--GoSpel twilight hour.
5.30-Bible training school.
6:0o-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:O0-Twilight hour.
7:30--Roiand Wheeler. tenor.
7:55-Service at First Church Of
Christ Scientist
9.05-OrEan melodies
e:3o-Temple Baptist Church pro-
gram.
l0:00-Songs by Sammy Brown.
i0:15-Evangelical Church Of the Air.
IL :0o-Good- might.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-Good morning.
e:05a--Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
s:l0a-Dance music.
9:45a--Hints to Housewives.
10 :0oa--Food Talk
lo:l5a--Mr. F1xit Tup,
10 :30a-Program by Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
IL .0Ga-Sacred hour
IL :30a--Gospel Choir.
II ;00m-Correct time.
l2:0l--Lucheon music
.00-Orchestra program
30-Sunshine Hour.
2 0o--Modern Melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Base bah scores, WRC, 500.
SPEECHES.
"Debunking Big Game in Africa" by
Carveth Wells. explorer. WRC. 100;
Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by DR..
Howard w. Haggard, WMAL. TOO;
Our Government" by David Law
renee. WHC. 500.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic hour with Toscha Seidel,
violinist, WMAIs. 200; Lewisohn
Stadium Concert, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Rubinoff's Orchestra, wRC, TOO: Tony
Parents and his singing saxophones,
WMAL, 7:30; American Legion
program, WRC, Sis; South Sea
Islanders, WRC, 1880.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle. wRC,
200; Daddy and Roiio, WMAL.
$50; Big Brother Club, WRC, $3.50.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
4:Oo-sabbath Reveries-Dr. Charles
L. Gcodei, organ. quartet;
sscred music, WIZ WBAL,
WLW, WSM.
530-Radio luminaries: Breen and de
Rose. Sam Herman, xylophonist
VIZ, WREN, WBAL.
6:00--"Over Jordan" Negro Bible
stories dramatized-WJZ, WSM,
wJR.
6:30--Candlelight Musicale; Nine.
Frances Pelton- Jones - WIZ,
VIDAL and WJR.
TO0-Melodtes: Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and nsemhle-WJz,
WBz, WBZA, WEAA, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
7:15-Sea Chanties; male cctet and
accordion soloist--WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR and VINO.
T:30-Harbor Lights; tales Of an old
sea csptain-WJz, WBZ, WBAL,
WLW, WJR and KDKA.
8:l5-The Stag Party; Nat Brlsiloff's
Orchestra-WBAL, WIZ, WBZ,
WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, wJR
and WLW.
0;l5-The Ponce Sisters - WIZ,
KDKA, WBAL. KWK and
WBZ.
Symphony Concert by Adolphe
Dumont's Orchestra WIZ,
WBz, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA,
WJR and WLw.
l0:00--Ths Pilgrims, mixed sextet---
WIZ, WBAL, WFAM and WGR.
II 0o-Henry Theis and his orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WJR, KDKA.
VIDAL and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

MOI 22S.9 Meters.
"OA Isle KiIocycIes-
1o:00a-Organ melodies.
10 ;30a-Symphon orchestra.
IL :00a-Services of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
12:25-Birthdays
12:30-In Funnyland With Uncle Jerry.
LOO to 2:00-Bob CARRIERS Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
T:0Oa--MusicaI Clock.
S:D0a-- Birthdays
e:D5a--Musical Clock.
1O:OOa-TaIk by Peggy Clarke.
1O:l5a--Organ melodies.
lO:45a--Noveiettes
IL :00a-Parents' Forum. !
IL :l5a--March of Music.
IL :30a,-With the Composers.
~ :00m-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:00--Dance music.