davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
D D 7
NEWFABR|CS
BY international News servI

BY International News Service
PARIS. Oct. 22.-New fabrics for
winters in silk. satin and wooden
are very often spotted. Some of
the loveliest have a dot scarcely
longer than the point CT a pin
woven into the mixture of the
wool in a contracting tone of
silk. One of the most original of
the spotted velvets is printed with
multi-colored confetti on white
ground.
Small white leaves printed on
dark MORE have a place in several
collections for afternoon dresses,
although MORE Is not shown in
great quantity this season Luna
sol faconne" is used by many OF
the couturiers In small spotted
pattern. Beige and yellow spots
speckle a dark ground in another
of the popular afternoon velvets
and Iight-colored rings on a dark
ground form a pattern that Is typi-
cal Of the penchant for small de-
signs on velvets. There is also a
tiny ragged flower pattern in white
on black.
Flacked woolens are the sports
mixtures that will attract attention
this winter and "vellaine floconna"
IS the choice of a number Of smart
houses. 1t is a diagonal weave
with white nubs. Diagonecla is
another pretty diagonal weave with
plain back and there is fine jer-
sey with ragged stripes i'm several
soft colorings which Is typical OF a
continued style trend in knitted ma
terials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-63O-4
11:45-Brown's Orchestra.
KYW-KFKX-ChieagO
9:0O-Studio orchestral: male quartet
9:3O-WJZ program; concert orches-
Il:O0-News; studio orchestra.
12:O0-Chamber music.
12:30-FiOrito Orchestra.
1:00-Insomnia, Club.
WBBM-ChIcagO-77O 1884,
9:2O-Sports review; dance music
1O:15-Republican national commit
10:sO-Concert and dance orchestra
WCFL-ChicagO-62O-
9:00-WCFL Ensemble
9:30-Dance orchestra; entertainers
WEEI-BOstOn-82O-3 1855
7:30-Studio program.
8 :O0--WEAF Program
1l:0O-News; Lido Venice Orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S:O0-COlumbia Network.
II :0O--News; Smiths Cavaliers.
WFLA-Clearwater-5
S:3O-MuFiCale.
WTAM-CIeveIandE 1898
S:30-WEAF Program.
II :30-Dance Orchestra.
kDKA-East PittsburGh-9SO-3l0.6
S:OO-WJH program.
Observation-Disclosures
9:60-Goodwill Ensemble.
9:30-WJZ Program.
10:00-Carnival Capers.
11:OO-AmOs and Andy; News Reel;
Peoples Hour.
WSM-Nash iIIe-80O-33
9:00-Craig's Orchestra.
9:30-WEAF Program.
10:30-Studio Program.
eVepOrt--76O-3 94.5
9:30-Studio Program
KSTP-St. PauI-I38O-22O.4
9:30-Musical Feature.
10:00-Light Opera.
10:30-Senator Shipstead.
l1:00-Amos and Andy; Picture
Transmission.
ll;15-Symphony Orchestra.
- 20--G1r0~~
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
10 :30-Recital
11:00-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
Five.
1l;30-Baritone: concert orchestra.
l2:00-Dream ship; varied program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
9:00-Water witches
9So-German program.
to:0n-Ipternational revue
1ei4G-WLS Hippodrome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
Live Rabbit in Trap
Costs Snarer $5O7

LANSDALE, Pa. Oct. 22.-
Charged with selling and catching
protected game out of season, by
use of box and wire traps, Charles
Dugard. Walnut Street, arrested
this afternoon by Deputy Game
Warden Reinhart and Chief %
Police Woffinden, when a trap con-
tanning rabbit was found on
Dugard's property. Dugard was
taken before Magistrate Howard Il
Boorse and fined $500 and costs.
Dugard was unable to pay the
fine and could not obtain bail. He
was taken to the county prison at
Norristown. He will have to serve
5O7 days to make up the fine and
costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
Paris Patron Saint
Moved Many Times

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The statue of
Saint Genevieve. patron saint OF
Paris, is causing great deal of trou.
blue to the municipal authorities,
For some unknown reason it was
put on the bridge near Notre Dame
with the face turned away from the
CITY which she protected many years
ago.
Now, a certain group Of students
declare that it should be removed
from the bridge altogether and be
elevated to the Pantheon. France
Westminster Abbey. But up to the
present time. this trine building has
been dedicaed to the great men of
the country. Certain people look
upon this as a move of the femin-
lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

12;45 D. m.--Bridge for begin
ners, by Mrs. John Munce. IT,
Notwithstanding l469l.
3:45 D. m.--Oliver MetEerOtt' o,
Maryland. for Republican n AL. ~
committee - Washington - WMAL
D. m.-Bishop Hugh l.. Burle-
son. of South Dakota. talk. WY
Friend. the American Indian
MISUNDERSTANDING t469l.
y. m.-PrOgram of music OF
Etheibert Newkin-AtIantIc City
WPG (252).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 .. m.-SenatOr Willard II.
TydinGs. Of Maryland for Demo-
cratic national c0mmittee--New
York-WEAF. WRC. WGY. Wtik.
700 .. m.-SavinEs sanks Hour.
New York. WEAF, WEEl. WAR
1880 p. m.-"The World Today"
by James q. Macdonald. New
York. WEAF. WILT. WGR. WSAi.
voc, KVOO; Roxy and His Gang.
New York, WIZ. WIZ. WBZA.
WHAM. KDKA, KWK. WIZ,
WSM. WsB. WHIT. VIAL. WREN.
WERC.
charles IS & &. Dawes cs and HsTbert
Hoover from Madison square Gar
den. New York. WEAF, .WRC.
WEEI. VITO, WTAG, WSAI,
WCSH, KSD, WHAS, WSM. WGY,
voc. WCCO, VINO, WGR, WOW.
MSB, WCAE. MDAF, WBT.
WTAM, KVOO, WV. WFAA
Iumbia program. WOR. etcA
9:45 p. m.--General Motors
Family Hour. New York. WEAF.
WRC, WEEl. WILT. vito.
WGR. WTsAM. WWJ. WSAI. WCiN,
WTMJ. KsD. WCCO. Voc.
WHO. WOW: WDAF, KvO0.
WsM, VINO. WsB. WHIT. WAX;
Real Folks. New York. WIZ.
WIZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM,
KDKA. WJR. WLW. KYW. KWk.
WREN; Vitaphone Jubilee In
Columbia program. WOR. etc. :.
10 y. m.-DemOcratic national
committee IN Columbia program.
iO:sO ., m. - Grand opera,
sI.ohengrin," New York. WEAF.
WRC. ETC.; the CaptivatOrs in
Columbia program. WOR. etc.
II u. m.-SIumber music, New
York. WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
A.45 n. m.-Strickland- BOnbFest
Orchestra. Washington. WMAL
10 y, m.-The MaryIanders.
baltimore. VIDAL (285).
1880 d. m.--Katz and His Kit
tens from Swanee Ballroom. WASH
ington. WMAL t242I..
11:15 .. m.-FOlIles berGere
Orchestra. Atlantic City. WIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-Washington--460
12:O0--Farm Flashes; Kilt Organ re-
cital; Bridge for Beginner"
by Mrs. John Munce, jr.;
schramm's Madrillop Trio:
schrarnm's MadrilIon Trio
Note: In order to make readJus|-
ments OF operating plant WRC
will be silent from 2 p. m.
to S 8 m. this afternoon.
5:00-Jollv Bill and Jane:
6:O0-Senator Willard r. Tydings OF
Maryland. Democratic Ma
tional Committee program.
6:30--Motion Picture Guide.
s:sS-WaldFrf- Astor ia ore ,ae'ean In.
dian by Rt Rev. Hugh L.
BurIeson. bishop of South Da-
k0ta.
f:30--R0xy
S:so--chariea G. Dawes and Herbert
Hoover-from Madison Square
Garden, New York.
9:45-General Motors.
10:30-Correct time.
10:3O-Nationai Grand Opera Com
pany, "Lohengrin"
12:o0-weather forecast
MAL-WashingtOn-24
S:O0-Brunswick Panatrope Record
Review
s:45-Republican national committee.
Speaker: oliver MetZerott. can
didate for Congress from Fifth
Congressional District OF Mary
land
6:55-Thirty Club and news. from
The Washington Times studio.
7:15-Jimmy and Jane
7:30-Correct time
7:30-Bob Carba uh and his IKE.
7:45-StrickIand Bonbrest Orchestra.
s:00-George l.. McNetI-Hoover
Minute Man.
s:30-BIue and Grey Hawaiian Trio.
9:O0-Rev c. n. Lathrop. n. D., ex-
ecutive secretary. department
Christian social service of the
Episcopal Church. will speak
on 'Jails"
9:1s-Musicai Moments with Famous
PIanists. Adam Carroll.
9:35-Stanley William Bell, baritone /;
Norman Marceron. saxapphone
and Lester +. Colvin, pianist.
10:00-"The Worlds Theaters" by
Colby Hartman.
10:15-I4ate news flashes from The
Washington Herald studio.
10:30-"Al Katz and His Kittens"
from Swanee ballroom.
Observation-Disclosures
5:45-The Town Crier.
6.0O-PoIishinR the keys with War
ner Kennedy.
6:i5-Dinner concert.
tOn-2O3
7:30-Golden Castle Orchestra.
S:30-Jack and Jill
S:45-Les Colvin, BLUE Harmony
Pianist"
9:o0-Old King Tut.
9:15-E r. Randolph.
9:30-Sergt. David Martin, baritone.
9:45-Financial talk.
9:5O-W oodVile Brown. Southern
Troubadour."
1N:00-Luckett Trio.
10:30-The Honoulans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
CULT GAINS
IN BRITAIN

GLASGOW, Oct. PA new
breathing cult" said to have been
started in Los Angeles, is gaining
some favor in London.
The sect is known as the MAJ
daznans, and their leader in this
country is 1t. Col. Arthur F. Gault.
THE supreme head of the MAJ
Gaznans on earth is DIR. Ottoman
Ear Adusht Ha'nish. who directs
our activities from Los Angeles,
Colonel Gault said. He has no ma
tionality. He is descendant OF
Solomon. He knows everything. and
has powers which are divine. We
call him the MASTER
One Of the features of the MAJ
daznan service is the singing OF a
hymn called Every Breath In.
haled.''
Breathing. Colonel Gault said.
plays an important part in the SER
vices of the cult, which aims to-
ward culture of the mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22

under the expert guidance OF our
old pal, ran with a smoothness ana
a finish rarely achieved. Haywood
Broun introduced it and Washing
toms own Helen Hayes. Richard
Bennett. William Pryor. William
BOYD, Helen Mcclellan and host
of other we'll knowns acted 1t TO
most appropriate musical accom-
paniments.
Likewise there was d third big
dramatic moment on the wave
lengths over the week-end-the mo-
ment that brought Marie Bronarzyk,
of Chicago, to the microphone in
the Atwater Kent hour to sing the
song of the crazy little goat herder,
''Dinorah," dancing to fher shadow
and carrolling with the birds of the
forest as we've never heard it sung.
The poetry and charm OF this per-
feet coloratura aria was never more
viyidly brought to the ears OF an
audience than the 19-year-old singer
did last evening. But she performed
her entire program that way and
though a real masterpiece OF the
expert instruction of June Alberta
Lowry of the Gum School of Mu-
sic of Chicago-this BrOnarzyk has
a voice and manner of using 1t dis
tinctly her own that should make
the world considerably happier be-
cause she is in it. She had expert
assistance in the program last night,
for there are few baritones that COM
pare with Giuseppe de Luca-and
rarely are any of them heard to sing
as he did last evening.
Otherwise and elsewhere the
weekend was productive of much
of interest and entertainment-in-
GLIDING, as it did, the charm of a
Julia Sanderson half-hour as an
acousticon subsidy; an excellent re-
citaI by Reinoldi Werrenrath in
songs of Italian opera: an unusually
find, but rather overwhelming pro-
gram of Wagernian music by Erno
Rape and his orchestra in the
Roxy hour and a most impressive
service in the interest Of world
peace from the Washington Cathe-
dral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
CrOatian Peasants
Hold Autonomy Rally

VIENNA. Oct. 22.-The weekend
rally OF 10000 Croatian peasants
at Sisek, Croatia. in support OF the
movement for Croatian autonomy
created a profound impression upon
public opinion, according to advices
from Agram today.
Leaders of the Peasant Demo
cratic party declared that the fight
to end Be1grade's rule over Croatia
ton.
A powerful campaign viii BE-
waged to carry out the program Of
the late Stefan Raditca for a vast
union Of the SIavs Of Jugo-Slavia
and Bulgaria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-BaltImOre-1
7:30-WJZ program.
10 Observation-Disclosures Dance Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic cIty-1IOO-272.6
7:00-DiDner concert; talk.
s:00-Joyous Juveniles.
s:3O-vocaI: Hawaiian guitars.
9:00-Concert orchestra.
9:30-Studio program.
10:30-Dance music.
WIP-Philadelphia-8
7:00-Uncle Wips Roll Call.
WCAU-PhiIadeIphia
s:00-Orchestra; Columbia chain.
11:00-Lopez Orchestra.
11:3O-Cathay Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
S:00-Ceco Couriers
s:S0-United Choral Singers.
900-Lowney Hour
9:3O-Vitapho Jubilee Hour.
10:O0-Dem ocratic National Com
mittee.
10:3O-The CaptivatorE
11:O0-Lopez Orchestra: Witching
Hour.
8:3o-A. & p. Gypsies.
9:3O-General Motors Party.
10:3O-Opera Faust"
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
G:0O-Republican State Committee.
s:45-Long's Sporting Page.
7:00-Cook's Travelog.
7:30-Roxy and Gang.
. :00-Nea poltan Nights.
9:30-Real Folks.
10.O9-Russian Gayeties.
II :O0-Slumber Music.
WEAF-New YOrk-6IO-492
5:3O-Bill and Jane.
6:O0-Democratic state Committee.
7:00-Savings Bank Hour.
730-Talk; Shoe Prince.
s:0O-RepubIican National Com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
DEATH
IN frederick
BAFFLES

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct 22.-Is
there q phantom.like murderer q
large in the vicinity Of Frederick
This problem was faced BY tht
authorities today as they delved
into the circumstances surrounding
the shooting to death Of David n,
Crist, = merchant. The latest slav
ing followed the killing Of an IN
identified man only q fortnight ago
crist was shot as he started e
cross his own threshold after having
been driven home by friend, Calf
Zimmerman. Eeighbors attracted
by the pistol reports. found about
500 on Crisis person.
Investigators were unable to learn
whether there were any witnesses
Of the Staying. They did find per
sons who heard a, voice ask. why
did you do this?" just after crist
was shot.
"A coroner's jury decided the ner
chant had been killed by an FUN.
known person.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
Negro Life Study Group
Plans for Convention

Arrangements are being made al
the national headquarters Of tbs
Association for the Study Of Negro
Life here for the annual meeting IL
st. Louis, October % to 25.
Among the speakers will be DR..
Robert e. Park, Of the University
Of Chicago, representing the Amer
lean Sociological Congress; Donald
r. Taft. of the University Of I'LL
nois; Frank j. Bruno, Of Washing
ton University; b. g. ShackeIford
of the st. Louis Board Of Educa
ton: Melville J. Herskoyitz, 81
Northwestern University; q. G.
Wilkinson. of Washington: Mrs
Lena Trent Gordon. OF philadelphia:
Rayford w. Logan, Of Virginia
Union University. and Thomas =.
Jones, president OF Fisk University,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
kidnapped Woman
Found in Bushes

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 22.--Kidnaped
from her bed Tuesday night, Mrs.
Eta Rosenthal, 80. today was
found lying dazed among some
bushes near the outskirts of town.
She was clad only in a nightgown
about which was wrapped a blan-
ket. She had previously been
warned to leave town. she said. be.
cause of her knowledge of a scan
dial.
She was taken from her bed
while sleeping beside her sister-in-
law, Mrs. w. G Coates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
SURVIVES $4,000 VOLTS

. PITTSBURGH; Pa, Oct. 22.-
Twenty-Five thousand volts of cleo
tricity coursed through the body of
James Hoey, so, in the Dormont sub
station of the Dequesne Light Com
pany, yet he still lives.
Hocy was working in the plant
when he came in contact with "A
high tension wire. He was thrown
free by the force of the current
after he had been burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
Rv GARDNER MACK
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR
TnnAY

S:45 D. m.-Oliver Metzerott,
candidate for Congress from
the Fifth Maryland District, m
Republican National Committee
br0adcaSt-WMAL.
s D. m.-SenatOr Willard r.
Tydings. of Maryland. M
Democratic National Committee
brOadcast-WRC and NBC
chain.
8 D. m.-George e. Mcneil.
Hoover Minute Man-WMAI1.
$50 D. m.-Herbert Hoover
and Vice President Charles q.
Dawes from Madison Square
Garden, New YOrk-WRC and
NRC cOast.tO-cOast chain.
10 D. m.-PrOf lon a |
WOmen's Rally for National
Democratic COmmittee-WOR
and Columbia chain.
TOMORROW
1880 a. m.-Republican Ma
tionaI Committee Broadcast
WRC and NBC chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
Prof. Einstein Wins
Battle With
Death
By International News Service


BERLIN. Oct. 22.-Prof. Albert
Einstein. whose relatively theory
has revolutionized science. has
just won a long battle against
death. For nine months he has
been seriously i'll with heart
trouble in a little German seaport
on the Baltic.
His physicions at one time
despaired of his pulling through,
but few days ago he was able
to get up and walk. His condi-
ton is now progressing favorably.
Though in the shadow of death.
Prof. Einstein insisted on work
ing on a new book which, his
friends say, will cause great
sensation. He Is expected to re-
turn to Berlin shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22


In the atmosphere Saturday eve
ming and a bit more than that
Sunday. Programs Were deep IN
o thick atmosphere and needed 10
be dug out by exact tuning.
Two Of the richest men in the
world faced each other before MI
crophone Saturday night. The sec
ond richest man in the world IN ooi-
lars, Secretary Of the Treasury An,
drew Mellon, hesitated and seemed
90 tremble with stage fright as ne
read q speech of presentation Oh
gold medal, authorized by Congress
as a tribute to the richest man IN the
world in ideals, enlightment ana
progress for the common good. IN
dreams that have come true In
practical way, Thomas A. Edison.
The broadcast of what these two
men said-of what President Cool
idge said about the occasion from
the White House, and President
Hibben, of Princeton, said and a
representative of the British govern
ment said, provided radio with one
of the most dramatic moments, not
only of the week-end-but OF history
itself. f
Edison, who has been as silent In
his half century of industry and ac'
complishment as the electric current
he harnessed in so many ways for
the benefit of mankind. broke the
silence with a few words of thanks
and appreciation for the medal-and
of gladness and satisfaction at get
ting back from the British govern
mnet the original model of his pho
nograph he lent Great Britain al
most 40 years ago.
BILL SWEETS
SUNDAY NIGHT STAR
But radio had another dramatic
momant last evening-and for this
our predecessor as a rOmper about
the radio dials was mostly respon-
sible. It was good old Bill Sweets.
known to every reader of The
Washington Times, who devised
knit together and directed, and thus
was the real star of the very dra-
matte story of the life of Gov. Al
fred E. Smith. which a dozen IA
nous Broadway stars helped make
the, most definite radio presenta-
ton and most effective speeches
Of the campaign from WMAL. Bill
has been in New York more than
two years devising first-class pro
grams for radio presentation and
having the business men and scien-
fists and high-pressure statesmen
who run the business mangle and
manhandle them to suit their mys-
terious purposes.
up from the City Streets" was
about as tricky a production as
we've ever heard. from the pro-.
ducer's standpoint, and one which,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22

Some would call this machine the
most sinister OF the exhibits. It can
be connected between the office of
the employer and any machine with
out the man in charge knowing
anything about 1t.
When the employer arrives he
can see at a glance whether the
machine has been running in its
proper time or whether the work
man has had unoccupied, moments;
also, it shows how many articles
have been turned out.
"I have a timber factor" said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
FRANCES NEWMAN DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Miss
Frances Newman, writer, of At
lanta, died at $50 a. M, today in
Hotel Schuyler here. Cause of
death was given as pneumonia fol-
lowing a cerebral hemmorhage. A
brother and sister who were with
Miss Newman will accompany the
body to Atlanta probably tomor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
zIONlSTS PROTEST

Resolutions protesting against the
alleged dissertation of the Waiting
wall in Jerusalem by the Arabs
were adopted yesterday at a meet
ing of the Seaboard Zionist Region
and the Hadassah Seaboard
Regional Unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22

James Fiddes, Of Aberdeen. the in
ventor. Among the other things
/ make barrels. In making q bar
rel 81 different machines are used.
IL they are all going at full pres
sure they should make 148 barrels
in an hour and half. When !
get into my office / can tell by q
glance at the recording instrument
how many have been made. al
though the office is zoe yards from
the machines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on swift Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. d.
G. for week ending Saturday. October
20. 1928. on shipments sold out. ranged
from $500 cents to 1900 cents per
pound and averaged 20.40 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
KELLOGG SEES DEBUCHI

Secretary of State kellogg today
received the new Japanese ambas-
sador, X. Debuchi
The new ambassador win present
his credentials to President Cool
idge soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
HOOVER DAWES
RADIO STARS
TONIGHT

The first radio appearance in the
presidential campaign of Vice Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes and the
| first New York speech of Candl-
date Herbert Hoover are to DOM
mate loud speaker production this
evening-an evening that will be
filled with more talk of various
kinds than usual. The Hoover
meeting to be held at Madison
Square Garden is regarded as the
beginning of the whirlwind finish
of the radio political campaign. 1t
will be heard through WRC and a
coast-to-coast hookup of broadcast
ing stations beginning. at $50.
Oliver Metzerott, member OF an
old Washington family very well
known in musical circles, who is
a candidate for Congress from the
fifth Maryland district, opens the
political broadcastings of the sitter
noon and evening from WMAL at
3:45 under the auspices of the Re-
publican national committee. At 6
o'clock Senator Willard E. Tydings
of Maryland will speak on behalf
of the Democratic ticket from WRC
and through the WEAF affiliations,
including VIDAL for this occasion.
George Mcneil, a Republican Min
ute Man, will be heard from WMAL
at 8 O'Clock and at 10 o'clock the
Columbia chain, through WOR and
its affiliations, will present sur
prise" program under the auspices
of the Democratic national com.
mittee.
CHURCHMEN TALK
FROM WRC AND WMAL
In addition to the political
speeches at o'clock Bishop Hugh
l.. Burleson of the Episcopal do
cese of South Dakota will speak
about the American Indian from
WRC and at 9 o'clock the Rev.
DIR. c. N. Lathrop, executive secre-
tary of the Department of
Christian Social Service of the
Episcopal Church, will speak on
"Jails' from WMAL. The usual
weekly talk OF Colby Hartman
will be heard from WMAL at 10
o'clock.
In an entertainment way the
broadcastings are to provide an
hour of Roxy from WRC during
which the music of "Pinafore" win
be presented, among other things.
The usual program of the A. and
p. Gypsies has been set aside for
the Hoover-Dawes meeting. but the
General Motors affair will be heard
at $3.50 as usual, with Lewis James,
tenor. as the featured artist
We are informed by WRC that
the Cesare Sodero Company will
produce "Lohengrin" this evening
at 1890 with the same cast sched-
Hled for the production last week
Astride Fje1de as Elsa: Judson
House as "Lohengrin%: Grace
Leslie as "Ortrud' and Frederick
Baer as "Telramund." No infor-
nation has been given as to which
of the New York jazz bands, night
club entertainers or N. b. c. studio
programs are liable to be substi-
tuted without announcement or
apology for the opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
Machine Tabs Worker
When Boss Is Away
nv international News service

LONDON. Oct pa machine for recording the amount
Of work done by workman the absence of the boss is
one Of the most interesting exhibits at the international
Exhibition of Inventions at Westminster.