davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
FRENCH TENNIS TEAM
WORRYING AMERICANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N, Y. September
apparently certain of defeating
Englands representatives In decisive
fashion, first-rank players of the United
States have turned their attention TO
their next foes In team matches-the
French.
Having gained a three -to-one lead on
Saturday, the Americans faced the sec
ond and final day of their competition
against the British today with some
thing approaching equanimity, But the
French, at present. are much more to
he dreaded as tennis foes than are their
brethren from across the English
Channel
The Franco American team matches
will be played At Germantown on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
week The T'ri-color will be represented
by Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra, jacques
RruQnOn. Christian BouSSus, Pierre
Landry and Rene de BuZelet while the
American team will be picked from
among George Lott. John HenneSSey
Frank Hunter. Fritz Mercur Wilmer
Allison. John Van Ryn and Wilbur
Coen.
The closing matches In the British
American competition follow:
SingleS-~Van Ryn VS.. Edward HiggS
England, Allison VS.. H w Austin, Eng
land; Coen VS.. l. c. Collins. England
DoubleS-~AlliSon and Van Ryn VS.
Austin and Gregory,
In special exhibition match Riggs
and Collins will clash with Lott and
Hennessey. the new national doubles
champions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
TUCKER. ONCE NATIONAL.
BOUGHT SY CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. September tn
ShortStop RAY Gardner and Outfielder
Ollie Tucker OF the New Orleans
tSouthern ASSociationl team, have been
purchased by the Cleveland Americans
osneral Manager Billy Evans has an
notlnced
Gardner. who Is rs. Is playinS his
third season as ShortStop for the Peh-
cans and batting $40 He probably
will be used in the Indians lineup
soon. Evans said
Tucker once was owned by New York
md Washington of the American
League. He was one of the hitting
stars Of the American Association while
nlaying for Minneapolis last year. and
Is batting $40 at present. Evans said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
RY RUSSELL 4. NEVLAND.


SAN FRANCISCO. September g.
The team that wins the 1928 Pacific
Coast Conference championship will
have to travel a more rugged route
than ever before.
Not only has competition been
broadened by the addition OF an
other commemorative University Of
California at Los Angeles-bu; the
distribution of man power is more
even Teams that were weak last
year have more potential stars glim-
nering in the ranks and early sea-
son dope" promises q terrific
scramble for honors by the 10 grid
squads
Adding IN the keen conference
rivalry will be three important inter-
sectional games. They bring To-
gether, Stanford and Army in New
York City. Oregon State College and
New York University on the latter's
home grounds. and Eotre Dame and
Southern California in Los Angeles.
Stanford. conference champion for
two years, and victor over Pittsburgh
in the East-West game last season,
will be slight favorite again this
year. Foxy Glenn Pop" Warner,
whose perennial and amazing forma-
tons have caused the rules TO be
changed many times. is counted on
to come up with several new plays
AZ usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
G. u. GRIDMEN START
HARD DRILLS TODAY

WILDWOOD. n. J.. September g.
Work Of girdinS Georgetown Univers-
ity's foot ball squad into shape for the
coming campaign was 10 get under way
in earnest today Two weeks hard work
r. listed here Yesterday the Blue ano
GRAY bunch idled and Saturday. the
first dsv. was given over largely 10 pos
ing for photographers. There are now
So in the Georgetown squad, which ap-
pears in good trim physically.
II was expected that the Blue and
GRAY contingent would be completed to-
dav with the arrival Of Kenneth Nc
Neil and Russell White. 1927 varsity
PLAYERS. They are reported In fine shape
after spending the Summer as life
guards at Asbury Park. n. J.
Latest arrivals at the camp are Otto
(Ds4dl SauT. George McCabe and Vslen.
oil Of last Falls squad. who will assist
Head Coach Lou Little In fashioning
the 1929 Hoys machine Bill Morris
freshman star in 1927. looked upon as
. likely aspirsnt for the center post va
Gated hv the stellar Claude Grigsby. has
arrived
johnny Bozek. crack member OF the
G. r. freshman team season ago and
erxfwhile Gonzaga star. lis on the Job
here and is keen on proving that his
recent appendicitis operation viii not
interfere with his gridiron work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
RICHARDS Is BEATEN
BY CZECH NET STAR
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.
American Professional Tennis Champion

American Professional Tennis Champion.
Special cable TO The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON, September 3.--Karel Koze-
huh won the second match of the series
for the worlds professional tennis
championship from me here on the
splendid clay court of the Queens Club,
SIS, IS, g., Is, So.
Kozeluh used the same tactics he
used at Prague. being content to stay
at base line and keep the ball In play,
winning mainly on my errors.
Kozeluh is considered the greatest
player In the world. The experts here
were surprised that won two sets.
Personally believe Kozeluh is much
better on CLAW courts than he Is on the
turf. where the ball does not come up
so nigh. The courts here are suited to
his waiting game.
Kozeluh and / just hope an open
tournament will be held In America late
in September IT would be interesting
10 see the Czechoslovakian play against
such men as Tilden. Cochet. Borotra.
Hunter, Lott and HennesSey.
The form I displayed against Kozeluh
here was near my top. so / am OF the
opinion he will defeat most Of the lead
ing amateurs in the United States
Inc ASTOUNDING Lnlnk ABOUT IiI1 II
that he is able to maintain tournament
form throughout the year and at the
came time teach tennis six months on
the Riviera. He Is the FIRST man In
the history OF the game who has ever
been able to do both things at the
same time.
We leave here together on the Levia-
than on Tuesday arriving to witness
the amateur championship at Forest
Hills, where we will start serious prac-
tice for the Anal series OF matches in
America for the professional champi-
onship. Three matches will be played In
The East prob bly, and the other two
In the Middle West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

had two years varsity experience
Among the prospects is Coquelle
Thompson, Compound Indian, whose
Spring practice work stamps him as
an outstanding fullback possibility.
One of Coach Paul Schissler's first
moves was To shift Mel Whitlock,
mammoth halfhack. TO an end posi-
ton. It is expected to materially
strengthen the front line while there
is plenty of beef left in the back
row. Among the graduates from the
freshman team Is Henry Hughes,
who learned tn carry the ball In the
barefoot league" OF Honolulu. The
Hawaiian can kick ball as far
harefooted as most others do with
shoes on.
Graduation struck a heavy blow
at Washington last season and Coach
Enoch Bagshaw is faced with the
task of replacing many positions
with new and practically unknown
performers. In the backheld. how
ever he will have Charles Carroll.
leading point scorer of tbs confer
ence last year. and Thurle Thorn
ton, another capable ball lugger.
Washington State College takes
the field with a stronger looking
squad than In 1927, while Idaho.
Oregon and Montana, all in good
shape In the way of veterans. are
figured 10 put formidable eleVens
into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Coach Warmers Srst gesture has
been to add power 10 his bacSfield
He plans to use heavy quarterbacks
The Cardinals offenSe, always spec
tacular. will BE- built around big
"Bif" Hoffman. captain and full
back
Southern California will bear
watching With Captain elect Jess
Hihbs. who was chosen as tackle on
many ail-American teams last year,
as the nucleus. Coach Howard Jones
has seasoned material for every po-
sition on the line. To replace Nor
lev Drury, all-American quarter
back. Jones is grooming three 1927
regulars-Russ Saunders. Don Will
Hams and Rocky Kemp--and Mar
shall Duffield, a newcomer.
After three seasons fllleo with
many defeats and disappointmentS.
University OF California comes 10
the front with the most impressive
SQUAD since 1924. Coach c. M.
"Nihs" Price will have 20 veterans
To work with. including Captain-elect
Irvine Phillips, who received genef"
Gus mention in 1927 as all-coast END
A wealth of backfield material fea-
lures several men who helped Cai-
fornia beat Pennsylvania last year.
Among the northern members
Oregon State College stands cut. Six
of the Ia regulars returning nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
WOMEN in SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER.

u YOLIEY BALL officials. especially
those in charge Of the play
NJ ground activities which include
decentralization IN this sport
at most Of the play centers are
urging all coaches and supervisors IN
this locality 10 cooperate in adopting
q uniform set of rules for play this year.
"Volley ball rules vary so greatly IN
each group club or school said Maude
N Parker. director OF girls activities IN
the playground department that IL Is
difficlllt 10 assign referee iof me
game, especially in the case OF TWO I'M
familiar teams meeting for an ofnciai
match. Time periods as we'll as rulings
on fouls vary 10 confusing degree
and We are going TO urge especially this
Fau that local teams will unity rules
in these two respects, as well as IN re-
gard TO the size OF the court
The old system OF playing for u
noints instead Of for a stated time
oeri0d Is responsible for much Of the
confusion Some teams are accustomed
10 pIayin2 that way, others are MOI,
and when they meet. difficulties natur~
ally arise.
For oficiai matches good policy
would be 70 divide the playing nmf
into halves of Is or 20 minutes each,
The exact period ~ be agreed upon mu"
tualiy by teams involved before the be-
ginning OF ? series or tournament.
Service and foul rules could be unined
easily u representatives or coaches Of
local teams would get together on the
question and draw up one SET Of rules
10 be used universally
AS for the playing space the ofhciai
dimensions are so feet In length and
80 In width This should not vary
The net stretched across the center
Of the court. should measure tfrom the
TOO edgs) feet inches 20 the nooT.
Rain was not expected 10 prevent
The girls squad Of the Washington
/ Swimming Club from participating III
the aauaplane races which were 10 be
feature o. the tFi~ciiy motor boat
regatta 81 Herald HarboT
Headed by Florence SHADING q
group of the local swimmers were
scheduled 10 furnish some thrills foI
the spectators, trailing the fastest boats
. In the regatta on their sianting boards
Among the aquaplanerG. In addition Ia
Miss SHADING are Elizabeth. lone and
Alma WhaIeT Onalene Lawrence. Helen
| 3tTeeks and Ramona Mitchell, formcTls
Of Euenos Aires ahn has Developed into
ons Of me leading n*rmaids Of the
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
D. c. NETMEN LIKELY
TOURNEY FlNALlSTS

EASTON. Md. September Bob
Considine and Larry Philips of Wash
ington loom as possible finalists in the
Eastern Shore tennis tournament being
played here.
Both reached the semi-finals yesterday
by winning their fourth round matches.
Considine defeated Miller. EaSton. Ga.
81, while Phillips conquered +. t,
Eddy. Philadelphia, 6-3. 3--6, 60.
Considine and Phillips took their f1rst
round doubles match over Spring and
Withgott. Easton, 6--l. "a.
Bob Rurwell. another Washington
netman. paired with j. White Of Balti-
more, defeated Miller and Miller Of
Easton, 81, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SENiFF ANNExES PAIR
OF SWIMMING EVENTS

Grimes Senin. ls-year-old local SWIM
mer, won both the ioo-yard dash ano
the 2i2-mile swim in the annual water
sports carnival held at Herald Harhor.
Md. yesterday,
Young Sentn swan across the Sew
ern River AND back for the distance
championship In the record breaking
time of 80 minutes and 10 seconds.
The girls distance swim was var oy
Ffeda Kramer with Boots" Cannon =
close second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
NAME AUTO DRIVERS
IN Pixies PEAK RACE
~ the Associated Press.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sep
TENDER 3.--Nine drivers today awaited
the starting signal in the tenth annual
Labor day race to the summit Of Pixies
Peak
The most sensational Of the drivers
was Cannon BAH Baker. who In q speed
trial last week drove q special make.
air-cooled motor to the summit in II
minutes SIS seconds
Glen Schultz. who has won the race
twice, hopes to secure permanent pos
session of the Penrose Trophy hy VIM
ning again today.
Joe unSer. who won the first place
In the trials, will be the first To start.
His brother, Louis Unser, will be the
second
The distance from the starting post
10 the summit OF the peak Is IL miles.
plus 200 feet reaching an altitude Of
i%,l0o feet at the summit. The race Is
held under the auspices Of the A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

4oi.s--wEAF New ycrk-sis
soc-Riil s and JAM:
6nn--Talks; string music. Il
7;00-Around the piano.
7:30-A. g. P. Gypsies,
3 S0-Genersl Motors Party,
a00-Cabin Door.
a30-Ei Tango Romantico.
10 o0-Dance music
a5a.a--WJZ New York--sae
S:00-Dance music; dogs.
so $50 otn pairs pag H e H e;snH
s00--Rverside program.
8:30-Real folks.
9:00--RusSian Caveties
1000 lumber music
4a..S-wOR Newsrk-iN
s:i5-Dinner concert
6.00-Viols; orchestra
1:00-LaceS and graces.
7.4S-La Dor day speech.
5:0O-United Opera Co
q:O0-Captivators
i0:0S-Dance; Wtchinr hour.
272.s-wPG Atlantic City-i.'ea
s:4s-organ: dinner concert.
6:4S-Talk; Castilians.
7.3n--Muslca program.
8;n0-Concert orchestra.
9:0n~~D Dance music t2l5 hours)
ess.s-WRAL Bsltimcre--iass
4:00--salon music.
6.30--Roxie and His Gang.
q 00-Riversidr program
s:30-Real Folks
ses.s-wEEI Boston--sss
s:30-oId Time Minstrels.
7:0O-Around the piano
a 3sS-A 4 ? p oHpsis Cabin Door
9:30-El Tango Romantico.
4sa.I--wNAC Fashionable
s.s0-Dinner dance.
saO--Talk: piano.
7.00-Question box.
T.3n-Musicsl program
Embellishments programs a hours>.
aoas--wGR Bumsio--sso
7OO-Around the piano.
s30-Genersl Motors PARTY.
l0:00-Dance music.
II oO-Organ.
s.s-i-wMAK Bun.,o--sSs
s:30-orchestra.
s s:Ss-G; E P Drosrsms a hourn.
in:n5--Dance music.
ss5.4-WTIC Harttord--s60
7.00-Around the plano
30-Musical program
S:30-General Motors Party.
a:00-Cabin door.
930-El Tango.
s0e.t-wARC New York-s'a
so0--orchestrs: duo.
700-Home Makers
a.n0-Jewish hfur.
ao0-Dance music "a hours}.
e6a.:-WCAU PhjIsdelrhis-I,tss
s3G-orchestraS; feature.
700-Columbis programs ~ hourn.
I0.0S-Dance music.
40s.2-WFI-WLIT Phiia dsinhia-'0
700-Around the piano
f30-A a. r GypSieS.
s31-General Motors Party
o00-Cabin Door
in00-Symphony orchestra.
3Is.s-KDKA Pittsbureh-ase
s30-KDKA Ensemble.
S:30--Roxy and His Gang.
4:0O-RiverSide program.
30--Real Folks.
a-00--WJZ program.
9sG.a-WHAM Rochester-t'Gfs
6;30-Roxy and His Cans,
a00-Riverside program.
30-Reai Folks.
N0-Studio.
ln.0O-Dance music.
as9S--WGY Schenectsdv--isa
S3e-Orehestra: stories.
S3n--C q program.
z3n-A P GypSles
s3n-Famiiy Party, Cabin nnoF.
a3n-El Tango.
IN M Ca walters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BATEMAN APPOINTED
CLUB RING MENTOR

appointment of Joe Bateman as box
ing coach OF the City Club was an
nounced today by DR. O. u Singer.
who has again been named chairman
OF the clubs athletic activities Bate
man viii assume his duties tomorrow
Of training the rinQmen who aspire 10
the amateur team To be formed by the
club
Bateman has had much experience,
He coached at Georgetown University
In 1918 in 1920 was an Olympic men
tor and last year tutored at Washing
ton and Lee and has coached At other
places.
DR. Singer has appointed new club
athletic commission consisting of
Charles OrnStein, vice chairman. Cy
Mcdonald. Ernest Splitter, Peter Dorsch
and II j. Odenthal, secretary The
club expects to hold its first boxing
show next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
PAIR OF TENNIS TEAMS
BATTLING FOR PENNANT

with only a half-match separating
the two contenders. Bankers Tennis
League teams plan to complete their
schedule this week,
Merchants Bank IL Trust Co, team.
with "a wins and q losses, has
matches To play, while District National
Bank. with - wins and g losses, has
a half-dozen matches 10 play,
II Is planned to play these remain
Ing matches before next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
scuLLY HEADS SWIMMERS.

Nv the Associated Press,
TORONTO. ontario. September s.
Capt Charles r. Scully of New York
City has been elected president OF the
International Professional Swimmers
Association Inc. at a meeting of about
80 members who are here for the
Wrigley iS-mile marathon next Wed
nesday This organization came into
being last. wear following diSSatisfac-
tien over the management oil the Lake
George swim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday. September 3, 1928
NAA--Washington Navy Yard (4S4.s
MeterS-S90 KiiOcyciexi.

NAA--Washington Navy Yard t4s4.s
MeterS--690 kii0cyciesl.
3:45 pm-Westher Bureau reports.
e:s5 pm.-Arlington time signals,
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports,
WRHF-American RroadcaStinE Go.
s22.s Meters--9SA Knocyciesl.
s:4S p.m.~-The Town Crier.
q p.rn.--"Polishing the Keys, bT
Warner Kennedy.
Sis to I p.m.--Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
TAO to & 80 a.rr1.-Musical clock.
10 am Household talk by Gladys
Young.
40: so am--AdvertiSers' period.
II a.m-~Iost and found,
lI:l0 a.m.-~Househoid economy pc
riod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BIG RACE AT ARLINGTON

CHICAGO. September 3 tP).-The
Labor Day Handicap, with $4,000 added
money, featured today's holiday racing
program at Arlington Park Raster
Stockings, the Kentucky Oaks winner,
and the veteran handicap star, Flag
staff, were The faYori'es The distance
Ii one mile and an eighth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
HERALD HARBOR RACES
DRAW LOCAL ENTRIES

Sixty District entries were among The
i38 IN the Tricity Speedboat races to-
day at Herald Harhor, Md. Frank Os-
valid national ee-for-all Outboard
champion; Roger Scott and Ed Baltz
of Corinthian Yacht Club we're local
hopes Other entries we're from Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. The races were
TO start at / am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
LOCAL GOLFERS ENTERED.

NEWPORT. n T. September a
~olsnd Mackenzie ri CoI"r.5ia Country
Club. and Maurice r. Mccarthy. IL
Georgetown University. are Washington.
% C., golfers entered in the fashionable
gnId masnie tournament which was TO
begin today ever the private links OF
7 Suffern Taller here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

tss.s-WJAR PrsvIdsnes--sas
7:a0--A e. r. GypsIes.
a;30-Genersl Motors Party.
s3s.I-wBZ sprin sSeis---sas
s.O0--Lowe's Orchestra.
s30-Roxy and HIS Cans.
s:00--Riverside program.
s:30--Real Folks.
9:00-Singing orchestra.
sos.a-wHAZ Tsey--sss
s:oo-Muslca1 feature.
s:4S-Studio concert.
o:1S-Dancs music.
-ts.o-wTAG wsrssstsr-ses
s:0o-Big Brother Club.
7.00-Rhythmic Ripples.
7.30-Studio programs
s:30-Gerersl Motors Party.
9:00-Cabin Door.
4s45-CNRo 0tt.ws-sss
s:ao-cozy Corner.
f:00--Concert orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
eoa.e--wwNC Ash.vBI.--,UN
7;0o-Dinner music
A.s.a--wsB Atlants-sss
200-Riyerside program.
s30-General Motors Party.
DIFFERENTIATION program.
.Sto.1-WJAx JseksonvIile--sss
go Orchestra and assistants.
s;0S-Trio; Family Party.
9:00-Recitai; flddlerS.
,f:00--Stud'o: organ.
Se?.4-WHAs Louisvi1s-sss
s:30-General Motors Party.
3:00-Cabin door.
2'30-El Tango Romantieo.
336.0--WSM NasbviIIe--ses
t30~Roxy and His Gang.
s:oo-Riyerside; Family Party.
9:00-Cabin Door: dinner music
l0:00-Dance; Radio Seven.
li:l5--Studio program.
'96.s-WsMR New Orieans--t.Hs
3o-Dance music "a hours).
s4s.a-WCOA fensacais--I.2ao
9:01-Concert
l0;00-Dsnce music.
es4l-wRvA Riebmsnd--I.Is
silent Labor dsy).
CENTRAL.
ses-KYw cbicsEo-sfs
830-Real Folks
a:0o-Symhonic ensemble a hours,.
4es.3--wLw Cineinnstl-sa0
6:lS-Diners
7:00-Orchestra
S:00-RiveTSide program.
s36--Resl Folks.
9:00-Instrumental Trio.
Io'VO-FeatureS' dance ~ hoursD
a6i.2-WSAT Cineianatt-a9a
1l5-Sec. Hawkins; Juliet.
7.00-Organ music.
1904 & P Ciypsies.
a:00-Cabln door.
a:30-Two pianos: Boss Herbert.
ln;0o--Dance orchestras.
3so.&-WTAM Cieveia ns-7ss
6:00-Orcnestra.
7.00-Studio program.
l:30-A 4 P. Gypsies.
930-General Motors Party.
o00-Sunshine; features.
l0:O0-Harmony-
II ;S0-Orchestrs.
aiO.9-wCx-wJR DetroH-ses
s 00-Orchestra
s:3o-Roxy and His Cans, Ministries.
S:00-Riverside program
6:30-Real folks.
q.00-RusSian gayetieS.
l0:00-PerSonalitY Girls, trio.
1niS-Trios
iil5-Dance rlusic.
s5e.;-wwI D.trcit-ass
sn0-Organ music
S30-DinneT concert.
7:30-A & P GypsieS.
S'30-GeneraI Motors Party.
00-Cabin door.
. 3n--El TsnKo Romsrtico.
IN n0-Dance music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum tse2.S
Meters-t.4S0 Kilocyciesl.

Meters--t.4S0 Kilocyclesl.
7.3o Golden Castle Orchestra.
p.m.-Jack and Jill.
ais pm.~-"Blue Harmony by Les
Colvin.
$50 p.m.-"Old King Tut bantoist,
p.rn.-HsrrT Arnold, harmonica
player. ..,
o.45 .-woodville Brown. the
Southern Troubadours"
IN Radio Revue, featuring the
HonoltlIans, Blue Ridge Quartet, Roland
Matthews and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

10 the Virginia statute hooks, are now
perfectly satisfied and agree that II was
right and that these protective meas"
lIres will stand In mere value II has
added millions VI dollars TO the States
at both Maryland asad Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
MINES BATTLE IL INNINGS.

Cabin John Junior Order nine. want
u innings yesterday 90 down pianskv
A. O. 10 4, In one ~ the best Games
staged At Cabin John this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
gRTDDERs WILL GATHER.

Wsvtrlv Cluh foot he II candidates viii
.-,eef u'e6nfsds" night A. 2 O'Clock in
1es HsTtll Building. 30s p street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
7;SO--A. & ?. C,ypsieS. orchestra
hour-wEAi, WEEP. VITO,
WAR, WCSH. WILT. WGY,
WCAE. WTAM, WV. wSAI,
wRC.
e~~United Opera Co. Faust" In
English ~WOR. WCAu, WNAC.
WEAN. WFBI4, WNIAK, WCAC).
WAS. Wade. WArU. WKRC,
wGHP. WSpD, WMAF. wICC.
Wink.
s;S0-~Real Folks. Bee Behavior"
WIZ. WBZ. WBAL. wHAN,
KpKA, WJR, WIN, KYw.
S---Cahin Door, ,Eaxie'S DOG
WEAF. WEEt, vito, WILT,
WRC, WC2Y. WCAE, wwJ.
WSAi WRIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ,. 1923.


Drepnyed Scheduled Eastern
letters kttocyc right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
WRC-Nati onaI BrOs dcasting Co. tASs.
Nleters--640 KiIoeyclesl.

WRc--Nati0nat hr0adcasuhK w. Nr"o''
Meters--640 Kitoeyciesl.
$40 p.m.--Gotham Trio.
nm-fabor day message 10 the
American public by William Green
president of the American Federation
of Labor
s p.m.-~Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
SIS PM Motion picture guide.
Asa nm.-~BaSe ball scores. courtesy
OF the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star. . j.,
by Irving Fisher.
ais pm.-~String Quartet.
$50 pm.--Roxy and His Gang.
7:S0 p.m.-A. & p. Gypsies.
$50 .m.-~Cieneral Motors FANNY
Party.
p,m.-Correct time.
p,m.-The Cabin Door.
o:3O p.m-~El Tango Romantico.
10 p.m.--Slumber music
IL p.m.~-Weather forecast.
Fairly Program Tomorrow.
6.45 a.m.-~Tower health exercises
7.1S a.m.-ParnassuS Trio,
TAO to T:s0 a,m.--Cheerio,
a:4S am.--ParnasSus Trio.
10 am.--Studio program.
t0:IS am-~Radio Household msu-
tute
10. 80 a m. Studio program.
lO.4S a.nl.-"Velvets and Their Uses
by Ellen Roberts
ii am.-~Organ recital
ii.4S am.--PennSylvania Orchestra.
haas pm.~-Studio program.
p.m-Child Study Association.
ii5 N m --ParnaSSuS Trio
2,i5 pm ~"Slenderizing, by Mar
iorie Dork
23O pm. Mellow melodies