davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
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1 8-Entertainers. 9-Divertissement
 s:s0-Guest Artists l0-Raibow orchestra | L10:S0-Rosemont orchestra l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra l2-Joe Wards orchestra sl0-WLWL-s7o 6-Dominican hour 6:O5-Josephine King. contralto s:2o-Castleton Instrumentalists s:45-"Fra Angelica" Thomas M. Schwertner
 7-Paulist League hour 7:o5-James Chamberlain, tenor 7:so-Talk, James McVann 7:45-St. Cecilia ensemble
 S8O-WGBS-24s 5:so-"Runnin' Wild Quartet" 5:4o-Harman Bernard. Radio Talk 6-Uncle Gee Bee
 S2O-WRNY-3:6 7-Deauville Ladies' trio 7:S0-"Heroes of the Air 7:45-Charles Febre. tenor Slime. Fischers Musicale S:30-French orchestra 9-Program 9:45-Clover Garden orchestra l0-Piotti, Hardy, harmony l0:50-knickerboc orchestra 07O-WABC-3O9 s:S0-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:l5-Literary interview
 7:So-st. Thomas chapel, organ re-
 cital
 s-Dany Miller, Dogs i *s:15-Black Rock Boys 's:45-Willie Hoppe, billiard cham
 pion 1 .9-Boxing bouts from Madison l Square Garden 11-Knig's orchestra
 1O20-WGL-294
 5-Dagmar Perkins, program
 9-Time; news: racing
 9:05-Sylvia Solow, violnist 1 9:15-Mirrha Alhambra. songs
 :3O-National Security League i 9:45-Egyptian string ensemble 1 lo-Dance orchestra; songs { i17O-WEBJ-2S6
 9-Classocal selections 1 s:l5-Tenor: pianist: baritone; Nlo- linist , 10:l5-Theater ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY FEBRUARY B 1928

verse. In one Of these squares the Gothic Cathedral, one of the few architectural gems of Frankfort. re- posSx. Its 300-foot tower can be seen far up and down the river and across the fertile plain in which the city lies. The cathedral was found- ed In S5: and parts of its present construction date back to 1885. Before its altar the emperors who were chosen at the Romer were crowned.
 Pauls Kirche (church) occupies another of these open spaces while on the edge of the old town, almost encircled by the parkway and promenade. stands the magnificent opera house in the Italian Renais- sance. Nearby h the home of Goethe. It has been carefully res.or- ed and preserved. Adjoining the house, the Goethe museum in the building where the poet was born, contains an interesting collection of portraits and souvenirs.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Magnesium Flares Light
 Up South Staten Island

Miller Field. x. Y., Feb. 3 P-- The south shore of Staten Island was lighted last night from the air by four magnesium flares of 75o,000 candle power each. dropped from airplanes in a demonstration of the night reconnaissance and bombing possibilities of military planes.
 Three machines of the 27th di- vision. New York National Guard. pa rticipated in the demonstration While the landscape was lighted by flares dropped from the planes. the third dropped attention flares which exploded in mid-air symbo- lizing for practice purposes fhe bombs which would have been drop- ped in actual warfare.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
FRANKFORT CITY
 HAS CELEBRATION
Native Town of RotBchiMs Nov Truly Modern

Washington. D. C., Feb. 3-Frank- fort-on-the- Main which is celebrat- ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of its archaeological Institute, is one of Germany's oldest cities. and now ranks among tho most important commercial centers in the republic. Beyond the bewildering maze of the old town thoroughfareA the newer portion of Frankfort makes the traveller feel as though he Is in different city. It has modern, wide boulevards, numerous we'll shaded public parks. modern build ings and shops of which the rank forters are proud. Native City of R0thschilds. While the Main and Rhine offer water transportation facilities to the Netherlands and the sea, the raii- roads touching Frankfort lead to the important centers of Europe and the citys industries are many, Frankfort's commercial standing is largely based upon its financial strength. Mayer Anselm. the first of the Rothschilds, hailed from Frankfort from which he sent hts five sons to corner the money mar i kets of Europe. Since that time ! Frankfort has been the home of some of the worlds strongest money cd institutions.
 i The ancestral home of the Roths- childs at 26 BernestraAse. formerly 1 served. During the days Of Mayer ; Anselm, JudengaSse was closed at night and on Sundays and holidays to prevent the Jews from leaving their district. The gates were torn down in 1896 when the French cc- cupied the city.
 Frankfort lies about 24 miles up the Main river from the Rhine. The city has occupied it's present site on 1 the north bank of the river for more than 1.200 years. It was called the ford of the Franks" during the time of Charlemagne who held an i imperial assembly there in the eighth century. Frederick Barbaros- sa, who was the first reigning Ger nan king. was chosen in the Romer which has been Frankfort's city hall i for more than 500 years. It is still standing. Several emperors who ! succeeded hin. were elected after stormy sessions in the venerable l building.
 Outglew Two Early Walls.
 From a tiny medieval town. sur rounded on all bu; the river side ! by high wall and moat to protect it's inhabitants from barbarians. Frankfort has prospo red until it now
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Hroagk he Static

Hoo-oo-oo-ray: We heard 1t! The on-and -oR buzz was on and of down our way last night and those Hart street residents needn't feel so puffed up from now on. It arrived along toward the middle of the eve ming and stayed with US for quite a while. making us feel quite pleased to be so honored. Sizzling and buzz ing also came in. for their share of the proceeds.
 Outside of local interference. there wasn't much to kick about. In fact. after we got through kicking about local interference, there weren't many kicks left. Volume was good; there was bit of fading, and there was only little static.
 Walter Johnson handled the Cap itol Theater program from WTlC last night, The feature was well comed by radio fans. after being off the air last Thursday evening. The program was excellent and it moved along speedily. there being excellent music to make up for the parts of the show that did not contain songs 'or chatter. Walter Johnson subbed for Jim Clancy. it being our under standing that the latter was i'll yes- terday.
 WEAF failed to fade a great deal, much to our surprise. The program by the Eskimos was full of novel; ties and good. snappy arrangements, Two of the clever selections played were Clarinet Marmalade" and Calling the Cat" There was volume to spare on WEAF's wave.
 WGY, Schenectady, forced it's way through the buzz in a Houdini-like manner. presenting band concert from the Niagara Falls studio. Se- lections from High links" were played and we recognized several of the numbers as having been popular hits in our more-or-less extreme youth.
 WSM, Nashville, presented an or gan recital and lots of balance to go with it. The station came through in good shape, being booked as a. To- cal. it was that strong. r. Arthur Henkel, we believe the gentleman name is, presented the program. which included several compositions of Wagner.
 WJAX. WPG, WOE. WEE, WIZ, WOR. WABC. WEEI. WTAG, WTAM. WBBM. WMCA. WSAl, XIV. WJR. VICES among the oth- CTS heard.
 Due to installation of new panel. WSAI at Cincinnati will be off the air all day tomorrow. The additional equipment will make WSAI's wave much sharper and steadier.
 "This is WRC. at Washington owned by the Radio Corporation of America and managed and operated by the Natinonal Broadcasting Co. now signing off. This is John B. Daniel announcing and bidding you a very goodnight"
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Canadian Business Has
 Reached New High Mark

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. } WNThe physical volume of Canadian buai- ness reached a new high level In December, as did deposits in char tered banks. the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today.
 Manufacturing industres showed slight improvement, on the whole. due to increases in raw cotton. crude rubber and petroleum imports. and iron and steel production. which cff- set decreases in other lines.
 Expansion in commodity distribu- ton was indicated by employment conditions in wholesale and retail trade. while the movement of rev. enue freight was in greater volume.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Former Immigrant Is
 Given WashinTton Award

Chicago. Feb. : N-Nichaei Id- vorsky Pupin, who camo te the United States n an immigrant from Serbia 6l years ago. last night re- ceived the Washington award. the highest honor that can come to any American engineer.
 R. F. scuchardt, chairman of the award commission. presented it on behalf of the Webster society of en- xineers at 2 dinner here in honor of Dr. Pupin. Pupin is credited for long list of important discoveries and inventions particularly in tho field of radio and telephone.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Manning at thc ilst annual dinner
 of the Church club of New York.
 The gift. said to be one of the
 largest ever made to the cathedral.
 was made by person who did not wish his name made public at pres cnt- It was conditional upon ob. taining the balance needed for the other tower. Six pledges which t.. tailed S4s5,O00 had been made for the second tower. he said. and $415,.
 900 more was needed. |
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
$500, 1000 Gift to Cathedral
 Announced by Bishop

New York, Feb. R1A condi- tional gift of t90o.00O for the con- struction of one of the two towers on the west front of tho Cathedral of St.. John the Divine was announc-
 ed last night by Bishop William T.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
CHAMPION MOVIE GOER

Cherokee, Feb. 8. R,--Mrs. Will hemine Ali. S5 years old. is con- sidered the champion movie goer of Cherokee. She has not missed a nights attendance at the local pie ture show in eight years.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Eastern Stations
,oao-wODA. Paterson-as4

lUSu-Nouh, IONISOu- 5:30-NeWs; sport talk 6-Californians 7-Our New Jersey 7:15-Sunshine Boys 7:50-History class s:o5-The City of Silk s:10-Contralto: soprano s:30-Devotional Services ll-Harmony Kings,
 f12O-WNJ. Newark-:6S lo:O1-Jack's orchestra lO:3O-Joes Davis, melody man lo:45-Doris Frank. songs ll-Dance orchestra
 tf:0-WGCP, Newark-26s 5--Merchants' program 5::30-Alcei from Wonderland 6-Harry Olsen's orchestra 7-Piano program 7:30-Bon- Ton Melody Makers
 t12o-WAAM. Ncwark-sss s-Bill Fellmeth. sports: Prof. Psych s:3O-Organ recital 9-Musical program 9:3o-Four Towers orchestra ss0-WIP, Phladelphia-34s SO-French lesson | 7-Redtime story. roll call i s60-WOO, PhiladeIpiia-3iD { 7:30--WOO trio
 7:55-Science service talk s:05-Dinner music :sO-Musical lecture 9-WOO orchestra 9:S0-Operatic ensemble 10:02-The Euterpians, song recital 1o:30-Modern dance orchestra
 .4O-WFI. Philadelphia-iOS 6:3o-Whsipering orchestra
 1fOO-WPG, Atlantic City-:s3 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert S-Dance orchestra. s:3o-Studio program s-Am bassador concert orchestra a:l5-Artists' concert lo:15-Dance orchestra 1o:45-Studio program ! l1-Dance orchestra ! seO-WGY, Sci,enectad.-3S0 e-Stocks News i s:2o-Radio Farm school e:3O-Syracuse University program 7:so-Health talk ! 7:s5--WGY Players i S-Hour of music 1 9-Same as WT1C ! e9:30-"Cathedral Echoes, Charles i Gilgert Spross, director i lo-11-Same as WTlC 1 1O7O-WHAM, Rochestcr-?S0 ! s:30-Stocks 1 6:45-same as WGY 1 7:So-same as WBZ ! S-Studio program 9-Same as WBZ i 1o-News. Weather
 11SO-WFBL. S!racusc-2os [ :20-Weather. stocks s:3o-Same as WGY
 7:3o-symphony orchestra talk S-same as WGY
 e-1l-Same as WNAC
 oeO-WGR. BuFaIo-309 s-Same as WTIC
 e:3o.-Same as WEAF
 1o--Same as WTlC
 l1-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
D0,u can't come!

Today. and every day. a lot of women count their time to suffer. Al regularly as the months come round comes pain that is borne in silence. Its Nature" women say. But ii isn't!
 Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all rom the day they discover Midol.
 Midol is the special preparation of specialists. and is not narcotic. It does nothing 10 the menstrual process. It does stop the pain--in five to seven minutes. So it is only common sense 10 use it. And it costs just 50 cents, al any drugstore in tiny carrying case of aluminium.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Eight common vegetables-beans. corn. peppers. pumpkins. squash. tomatoe. potato and sweet potato are of American origin.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
New York Stations
5'Q-WNYC-526

57o-WNYC-52e Minnie Well, pianist 6:i0-Market high spots .o-shirley Peffenblum. pianist 6:s0-French lessons 1:3o-Police alarms 7:35-Air College; lecture 7:5o-Air College; Hon. Arthur Hil- ly. lecturer s:15-Saivatore Eusenza, mandolin ist :;o-'Manchuria.' pr. Sydney N Ussher r-. ao-Meyer Davis symphony orch Waldorf Astoria: James NJ. Power Governor smith, Hon, William T Cosgrace speakers lo--Organ recital 1o:3O-Police alarms; weather, fer riec
 s1O-NEAF-4S2 s-Janssens orchestra s-Dinner music Eddie Davis orchestra s7:s0-Happiness Boys Same as WTIC aso-LaFrance orchestra lo--Sarne as WTIC l1-Ben Bernies orchestra
 6SO-WJZ-454 ) 3o-Reports. stock market quota lions. financial summary. cotton quotations. federal agrlculitura reports e.45--Studio program 6-George Halls orchestra G:55-Program summary. eorrec' time 1-Delphine March, contraito 1.1s-"Read Us d Poen,' N. Hamll' 1:S0-- Same as WBZ Godfrey Ludlow. liolinist s.30- Same as WEE lo-Genia Zielinska with string trit 1n:S0--Around the piano I1-Slumbar music
 1iO-WOR-422 G.Is-Thildren hour 1--Beruhard LevitoW's ensemble 45-"Sophie Irene Loeb Says - S-Chimes, Chor Invisible Sam" mas WAC 1i-Nens bulletins 1I:o5-Wcather: Hale Byer's orch
 .sO-WHN-3S5 3-Estelle Rubin. yiollnist 6:1a-SunShine Girl 5.Sd-Henderson dance orchestra G. Sodoros symphony 1o--Nens. Radio Chums, harmony lo.3o-NaudeYille 11--Nr and Mrs. Leo Wood, songs 3h--Tonmy Gott's orchestra 1"-tharles StrickIand's orchestra
 ,Go-WPAP-3s5 } songs; saXophone 6 a--Ensrmhle 1-DanCe orchestra 1:30- Program
 s1O-WMCA-3sO s-Littmdnn' entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
New England Stations
ssc-wTic. Hartsord-sss

Laura c. Gaudet. stan pianist 6:12-Mother Goose 6:a5-News G.So-Dinuer music (NBC) Edith Peterson. contralto; Lester acconpanist 7:s0-Esther A, Nelson, organist. in program of Grieg's compost tions S-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers male Iiartet (NBC) 9-Time a:ol-Anglo-P Persians tNBC) a.30-The Ivanhoc Knights I0-The Nouns Sisters, well known singing team. featured with Musl-
 cal Stock company (NBC) 11-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC) ll:S0-News and weather
 soO-WDRC. New Hasen-:ss 5-Musicale 6:so-Theater review. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra Studio program a--Feature 9:3O-Weather
 ii3O-WICC, Bridgeport 266 5-,-Merchants' program. Time at 6
 o'clock Weather 1:50-Historie period Melody Girls a--Sterling trio ,: 9:3e-Popular pianist a:55--News l0-Dance music
 y0O-WBZ, Springheld-33s 6:lo-Time. Weather. Jerry FalNey
 orchestra 7--The Techtonians .:So-Rock-a- Bye Lady (NBC) S-Richard F. Hadley, baritone s:15-Musicale s:S0-Cascaders, popular orchestral
 group with soloists NBC) s-The Spearmen. variety concert
 (NBC) lo-Time. News 10:o6-Jack Delaney's orchestra ll-Bert Lowe's orchestra ll:50-Time. Weather
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-o1' 6:30-Same as WTIC News :3O-Bancroft orchestra s-Studio program S.3o-Hawaiian Serenaders 9-Time. Same as WEAF' s:30-Male quartet l0-Samc as WTIC l1-News
 ssO-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-i0t s--Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers s:3o-Lou klayman orchestra Leo Reisman orchestra 1:30-Motorists Guide 7:4O-The Lady of the Ivories .:50-Editorial Review aS-C, $. S. Lexington band s:30-Del Castillo organ recital e-Columb bia Broadcasting system
 program from New York. Stories
 from WOR lo--"The Thirty Minute Men WQf lo:s0-Cap'n Kidd and his Buca
 neers. WOR 1l:lo-Roman Gardens orchestra I. mid.--Leo Dreyer orchestra
 5s0-WEEI, Bostn-SOs 5:35-Positions wanted: market an'
 news; lost and found 5-Joe Rines orchestra 6:S5-News t:45--Big Brother cluh 7:30-Program s-Same ss WTIC 9:3o-Dutch Girls lO--Same as WTIC l1-Cruising the Air f1:05-LaParadis orchestra 11::s-News ll.4o-Radie forecast and weather 11.45-Organ recital by Frank Ste
 Nens
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
FRIDAY.
Eassasa ssandard Tiaas

NOTE - Aster4sks Deoote Bast Pro
 SFanas q tbe Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Outerew Two Early Walls.

From tiny medieval town, sur rounded on all bu; the river side by high wall and moat to protect it's inhabitants from barbarians. Frankfort has prospt red until it now
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
-By GARDNER MACK
VARIETY SHOWS
IN AIR WAYS
TONIGHT

While this may be considered a
| Sort of Hoover day along the wa We
| lengths--with Republican national
committee broadcasts PEnctuating
| the atmosphere here and there and
making it echo especially at $3.50
d. m. from WMAL with a talk by
George Fisher, OF Pennsylvania -
the Democrats will come through
with two helpings of loud speaker
produce Charles w. Darr, presl-
dent of the AL Smith Democratic
Club of washington, will talk to
all and sundry from WMAL at 10
O'Clock and at II another of those
theatrical rallies in the Smith in
scrests will circulate through the
Columbia system including WMAL.
However politics may be, there
will be special interests for all
listeners in the ten-minute talk to
be made during the new Radio
Tricians" program by DIR. j. HI.
Dellinger, of the United States
Bureau OF Standards and Federal
Radio Commission from WRC at
S O'Clock. This program, by the
way, is Of Washington origin and
goes to the well-known universe
via NBC' circulation. DR.. Dellin-
ger is one of the best known radio
experts in the world who has 4
passion for talking in plain words
OF one syllable fact that has
nearly lost him his standing as a
professional in the radio experts
league. He tells listeners Just
common. ordinary listeners like
you and MEETINGS we can under
stand about radio and that help us.
The National Radio Institute will
help him do it tonight. along with
accompaniment by Sam norman
excellent orchestra.
In the Voters Service program
Mrs. Arthur Ringland and Mrs. Cas-
par Whitney will tell the WRC au-
dience why they are determined to
vote for Hoover and Smith, respec
lively. This being the anniversary
of the day Mrs. O'Leary's COW
kicked over a lamp on the West
Side of Chicago, So years ago. and
set the town on fire, by a natural
sequence of events the next thing
that set Chicago ablaze was the
Worlds Columbian Exposition and
that fact made the Seiberling Sing
ers remember Columbus discovered
America in 1892 sometime in Octo-
ber-so their program this evening
will celebrate the event! The Ever
eady group will present MarcelIa
Shields again in radio production
of 1.-THE Highest Bidder" and the
Cliquot and slumber music pro-
grams will be as usual.
Elsewhere there will be found the
'Three-in-One' theater at~9 on the
WIZ circuit. followed by the Dutch
Masters minstreIs. The Crosley
Cossacks do thir stuff at for
WLW and the American Gas Asso-
citation will be heard from WPG at
1880 with varied program. At
1880 also one may tune Vaughn de
Leath from WEAF.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RhAl--balflnOre--A
7:s0-Recital.
S:15-RepUblican Campaign Program
Ensemble
a.o0-WJZ Program
Ia:0e-Marylanders Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantie City-1I00-2526
7.45-'Playground Highlights.
s:00-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
ssso-Studio program.
s.0o-DUal Trio.
10:a0-Musical Maids
10:30-Dance orchestras.
W0R-Newark-710-
s:00-Main Street.
s:00-DarktOwn Strutters.
10:00-OId Vienna.
I1:a0--News; Paramount OrcnestrA.
KABC-New YOrk-97O-SO9
ss30-Republican National Commlttee
9:o0-The Music Room
e:30-Simon,s Show Boat.
10:so-United Salon Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk--6I0-49S
s:00-wsldorf Astoria Music.
7:00--Voters Service
T:s0-SoconyIand Sketches.
S:00--Radio Tric1ans.
ss0-Seiberling Singers.
9:00-Eyeready. Hour.
Acknowledgment Eskinos.
io.s0-Palais Dor Orchestra.
IL :30--Yoengs Orchestra.
WJZ--New HOEk-660-464
s:00-Kemp's Orchestra
s:S0-Burns Brothers Miners
T:00-Soprano. string music.
f:30-Tone pictures
s:00-The Mediterranean.
9:00-Three-in-One hour
s:s0-Dutch Master Ministries
i0:00-Great composers works.
II :00-SIumb her music.
WRNY-New YOrk-920-326
T:I5-Talk: Fur Trappers.
S:HB-Edison hour
SOON +. Industrial hour.
s:3O-Hugo Gernsback.
e:45-Tenor: television.
f0:oe-Entertainers.
Ia:3O-'The Old Town Hail.
11:20-vila Richard Orchestra.
kDKA-E Pittsburgh-95O-3I5.6
s:o0-Automatic Agitators.
s:30-wJZ program.
1o:0o-Maytag Ramblers.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
RoNlPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashingtOn--4
s:4s-HeaIth Exercises; Morning De-
votions Parnassus Trio. and
Cheerio.
10:OO-Dr. Royal s. Copeland Hour
the Blue Birds: Parnassus Trio
and Radio Household Institute.
1I:45-Republican National Committee
11:45-"Cakes." by Margaret Hutton. :
12:00-Farm Flashes; Kilt Organ Re-
cita1: Sidney's Mayflower Or
chester and Studio program.
2:15-Fifth game of the World Series.
4:l5-The Gotham Trio. Republican
National Committee program,
address by Representative L. I.
McFadden of Pennsylvania.
George F. Ross. pianist: Jolly
Bill and Jane, Motion Picture
Guide. and Waldorf A storia Or
chestra, n B. C. feature.
7:Oo-yoters' Service. "Why Hoover, .
By t.yu Mrs Arthur y Ringland6; 2. am and
Whitney
7:30-Lotus Orchestra.
S:00-The Radiotricians.
S:30-Seiber Ring Singers.
9:00-Eveready Hour.
10.0O-Clicduot Club Eskimos.
10:30-Correct Time.
Naturalization Orchestra.
II :0O--Slumber Hour.
12:00-Weatber Forecast.
F-Washington-322
7:sO-Musical Clock
10:00--Household chat by Peggy
Clark.
1O:55-Beauty question box by Bertha
Parker.
11:0o--Advertisers' period.
5:45-Town crier.
6:00-Dinner concert.
WMAL-WashingtnO-242
6:55-Thirtv Club and news from
The Washington Times studio.
5:iS-Brockway Band
7:45-'RationaI Rations for Dairy
Cows" by J. A.. couover.
dairy specialist, University of
Maryland.
s:00-correct time.
S:00--Honolulans.
S:30-Gov. John s. Fisher of Penn
sylvania presented by the
Republican national committee,
Columbia Broadcasting System.
s:oo-Art OF Washington, directed
80. by DR.. G. e. Christian.
s:ss-Mildrsd NJ Brashears. So
1o:OO--charIes W. Darr, president Al
Smith Democratic Club of
washington.
10:1s-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald studio.
10:So-Radio Movie Club. conducted
by Sam Rubin.
11:00-Theatrical Democratic rally
Columbia Chain picture.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia- 1855
7:00-Unc1e Wfp.
S:00-MelodiQue Trio
9:00--Sweetest Day symphony.
1o:00-zollo's Orchestra.
10:30-Adelphia Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
Towboat Men Sign
Wage Scale; No Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Possiniiity
Of a strike that would tie up New
york harbor was ava-ted when. BY
a close vote, q new working agree
ment with the New York Towboat
Exchange was accepted by marine
workers at meeting in West
E,orty.seventh Street. The new
a0reement awards the men a day
off a week and overtime after MO.
night
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR
TODAY

4:30 d. m.-Representative l..
r.. McFadden of Pennsylvania in
Republican national committee
brOadcast-WRC.
4 d. m.-VOters' service pro-
gram, introducing Mrs. Arthur
RingIand,. Republican, and Mrs.
Caspar Whitney, Democrat
WRC and NBC chain.
$50 D. m-GoVernOr John
Fisher of Pennsylvania in Re-
publican national committee
brOadcast-WMAL and Column
bia chain.
10 D. I Charles W.. Darr,
president, Al Smith Democratic
Club of Washington-WMAL.
IL D. nf.-DemOcratic theatre
cal ralIy-CoIumbia chain.
TOMORROW
1880 a. m.-FOrmer Governor
Nellie Ross of Wyoming In ma
tionaI Democratic committee
brOadcast-WEAF and sNBC
chain.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
Drunken Der Freed
On Pan to ParsOn

READING, O 81. George
Wholey, q Philade,a man charged
in court here witsrivinu an au-
tomobile while unS The influence
OF liquor. was sentsa 70 go DAYS
in Jail by Judge Pa 81 schaefer
put the sentence suspended.
Wholey was put onsoha+,on IN.
der the Rev. John + .ooSsatIow =
Philadelphia clergyms for three
months. loI Iii %
The Washington times., 1928-10-09
Athletic Exercises
Blamed i'm Mans Death

George Thomas Brown. 81, the
1900 block of East Capitol St.. exer.
cisea> with dumbbells every morning
and evening in an effort to keep in
good physical condition. Yesterday
the exercise cost him his life.
Brown was found lying uncon.
scious across his bed yesterday,
The dumbbel1s were lying on the
floor nearby. Brown was pronounced
dead by DIR. ]. s. Brown.