davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-30

The fight probably will
start from Mitchell Field,
New York, with the first leg Of
the journey ending somewhere
in Germany.
Lindbergh is on his way TO San
Diego, Cal, where a new Ryan
monoplane is waiting for him. This
ship, similar to the Spirit of st.
Louis, in which he made his his
toric trip last May, was built
especially for the journey this sum-
mer.
Long Test Planned
According to information avail
able here, Lindbergh will spend
three weeks or a month testing his
new ship in southern California.
Then ne intends to cross the
country in easy stages, wait in New
York for favorable flying weather.
and then begin his newest history
making cruise.
Flying across Russia and China
may offer unusual complications,
not only because Of the scarcity OF
landing fields, but also because of
the political situation in Russia and
the constant civil warfare in China.
An informal effort doubtless will
be made through private channels
to facilitate the trip across Russia,
if Lindbergh decides to extend the
journey around the world.
May Go Over India
1t is also probable that the flier
may circle through India and Indo-
China and thus avoid the battle-
fields of China proper. If this route
is chosen, he will most likely try
single hop from Indo- China to
Japan.
The jump across the Pacific,
which has not yet been completely
spanned by air, is to still be worked
out. 1t is considered likely Lind
bergh would take an easy hop to the
Philippines first, following this with
a jump to the Midway Islands and
from there proceed to Hawaii and
the American mainland.
This leg unquestionably will be
the most hazardous of the trip. The
Midway islands in particular offer
an obstacle which appears insur-
mountable. They are small and
wild and lack a suitable landing
field.
Brock and Schlee, the two Detroit
airmen, who tried the globe-girdling
journey, baked when they faced
the Midways and ended their
flight in Japan.
Japan Prepares Welcome
Whether Lindbergh will use the
radio beacon, which guided Matt
land and Hegenberger in their Call
ifornia-Hawaii trip, could not be
learned. Heretofore the Colonel has
upon dead reckoning
by ordinary navigat-
ing instruments.
Advices from Toxic say the Jap
anese already are preparing a rec
ord welcome for the airman. He has
been promised a reception there ex-
those given him in France,
Belgium and England last summer.
The idea of a round-the-world
fight has been in Lindbergh's mind
since his European stay was cut
short early last June. At that time
he expressed desire to continue
around the globe or at least to pay
calls at all the European capitals.
Persons here close to the colonel
made it clear he definitely has not
committed himself with respect to
his exact itinerary but has said he
probably will hop off the last week
in May or early in June. 1t was
said he will again fly alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-30
FLOOD BILL BLOCKED

House Committee Fails to Draft
Compromise Pact.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
House Flood Control committee was
unable to agree at stormy session
today on compromise flood legisla-
ton and will meet again Saturday
to continue its efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-30
.REIcHSTAG NEARS END
Report German Congress To Be
Dissolved Saturday.
BJ United Press

A'R'UHFON AJtSVtHA tEt1Js
Be- United Press
BERLIN, March 30.-The Reich
stag will be dissolved Saturday
afternoon, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
visiting At Chicago and Minneapolis
en- route.

Supt. ]. c. Gould has returned
home from Minneapolis. where he
has been attending . summer session
At the University Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

furnish remain quiet probbty
there mud ut the bottom, will will comfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

guest Of The L. Rubin family this
week.
NJ. R. Porter and daughters, Eve
lyn and Frances, Of Minot are guests
in the city today.
Mrs. John Wentx has accepted .
position with the J. N. McCracken
store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Grayson
Of Killdeer are visiting in Bismarck
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cilbrath and
son of Linton are visiting in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Thomas Of
Hettinser are in the city today.
Mrs. E. K. Lundy win leave to-
morrow for the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Homan and
children returned last night from
an extended trip. The children have
been the guests Of relatives in Iowa
while Mr.. and Mrs. Holman have
been attending the Elks' national
convention at Miami, Fla. En- route
to Florida the Romans visited many
points of historical interest. return
ing to Iowa by way Of New York
and the north route.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Kennedy and
daughter Marguerite Of Glendive,
Mont, are tho guests Of Mr.. Ken
nelly's brother and sister, J. K. Ken
nelly and Mrs. Elizabeth Vetter.
The Kennellys are attending the Mis-
souri, Slope fair in Mandan.
Miss Mabel Stuhldreher Of Man
dan and Peter Heck Of Fort Rice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
Wiley Home Scene
of Kitchen Shower

Mrs. F. H. Elvig, a bride of last
week. was honor gvest at . kitchen
shower given last evening at the
home of Mrs. w. n. Wiley. Host
esses were Mrs. Wiley and the
Misses Edna Jensen, Irene Samuel
son and Hildor Simonson.
The evening was spent in hcmming
towels for the honor guest. who was
presented with many useful gifts
at the close of the evening. A dainty
supper course was served. q color
motif of yellow. green andkwhite be-
ing carried out in the appointments.
Mrs. Elvig was formerly Miss
Grace Morrison.
Mrs. A. D. Gordon and son Mar.
ston and daughter Ruth will leave
tomorrow for Minnesota. where they
will spend weeks vacation ut lake
points. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Gordon's sister, Mrs. w. w.
Page of Golva. N. D., who arrives
here this evening. Mr.. Gordon will
join his family in Fargo en- route
home.
Final plans for the annual fall
flower show will be made tonight by
the committee in charge. The COM
mittee will hold a meeting immedi-
ately after the meeting of the GAR
den club at the Association Of Com
nlerce rooms. The latter meeting is
scheduled for o'clock.
B. F. Tillotson returned last eve
ming from Fargo where he has been
spending few days en- route home
from vacation trip to Iowa. Mrs.
Tillotson and children will remain in
Fargo for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Brown and
son Bobby left today for MINNEAPOLIS
by car. From the Twin Cities they
will go to Duluth. where they will
take a boat for Chicago. They will
be away about three weeks.
Mrs. c. Henderson,, who tor the
past Is years has been in tn, en,lcy
OF Webb Brothers, is now with the
"A. w. Lucas company, in charge Of
their alteration department.
Mrs. W. l.. Nuessle and daughter
Mary Louise are visiting in Detroit
Lakes, Mimi. as the guests of Mrs.
Nuessle's brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Scott, of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch will
leave tomorrow for Flint, Mich,
where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Lynch's sister, Mrs. Phillip Ell
hot, formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kirst and
daughter, Mildred, Of Beach, N. D.,
stopped Wednesday at the Jessie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Claude v. Hansen and
Miss leila Mahoney, both Of this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

were united in marriage yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Judge B. w.
Shaw performing the ceremony.
couple was attended by Miss Elsie
Stuhldreher and Plus Heck. Follow
ing the ceremony . wedding dinner
was served At the home Of the brides
parents.
Morris Rosen returned by car
from Minneapolis this week, accom-
panied by his daughters. the Misses
Bernice and Harriet Rosen, and Mrs.
D. Schwartzman and daughter of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Schwartzman
will remain for = visit at the Rosen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Quinby of Port
land. Ore, are the parents of Z baby
daughter. Charlotte Anne. born July
| q in Portland. Mrs. Quinby was
formerly Miss Irene Core. 4 teacher
in the Mandan public schools.
John Broshard and Joseph Brosh-
ard have returned from Lansing.
Mich, where they went to purchase
new car. They drove q REQ back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

Gordon home en- route to the Mime
sofa lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fischer of
Washburn and Mrs. w. o. Hultberg
of Coleharbor are guests in Bis
marck today.
Miss Myrtle Wilson entered the
Bismarck hospital Tuesday to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
E. E. Spaulding will leave for the
cities tomorrow after q short bust
ness call in Bismarck.
George Weiss Of Chicago arrived
in Bismarck yesterday to be the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

LOST - Black Angora cat
named Niger, belongs to little
girl. Reward for information.
Mrs. II. J. Duemeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

Fish can be left in an outside pool
provided it is deep enough 50 that
when ice forms sufficient water is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

L. M. Ward has gone to Zap,
where he will resume his work with
the Lucky Strike Mine company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and SON
Charles jr. have returned from q va
cation trip in northern Minnesota
and Canada.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
DRY D. c. EASY,
SAYS P|NCHOT

The District Commissioners can
clean out Washington speak.
easies" any time they want to, ac-
eording to Clifford Pinchot. former
governor of Pennsylvania.
The issue was placed sqnareIy
mp to President Coolidge by the
former head of the keystone State.
He said the Chief Executive should
demand that the city fathers OH
tain list of the rum shops from
the police and dry them up"
Pinchot did not outline the leEai
program by which this can be ac.
complished. nor did he take issue
with Major f. b. Hesse. chief Of
police. that new legislation is re-
Quired.
New Laws Needed
Among the new prohibition laws
advocated by Plnchot and other
speakers at meeting of the Inter.
national Reform Federation in Cal
vary Baptist Church. yesterday.
were legislation to make distillinG
Hquor IN the home felony; a sur
vey TO determine how much in.
"~'"HN 49, cA@OitOA IL IISSupO Tor lCXJIl-
mate purposes. and transfer of the
prohibition unit from the Treasury
to the Department of Justice, etc.
The free and unlimited importa
tion of diplomatic liquors" is one IF
the crying evils of washington.
Pinchot declared. THE failure to
enforce the Eighteenth Amendment
in the Capital has encouraged law
Iessness throughout the nation"
Butler for job
H. Gen. Smedley Butler, who was
loaned" by the United States Ma.
rine Corps to clean up" PhiIadeI.
phla some years ago. was suggested
as a member of cabinet" which
would be able TO cope with the boot.
Logging evil in Washington. Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willcbrandt, Assist
ant Attorney General and Senator
William f. Borah, also were sug-
EeSted
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
RoMPNC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

1910 d. MT Christmas CNntata
bx students of Academy Of HOIy
Gross WIG t3f6D
GAO i. ml.--Aureiia C0IOmo. So
pranO, IL Herntosa, S0rOra. Mex
leo: PruIine Grant. accompanied,
!. m.--sfaicoIm I.aPrade. -The
Man from Cooks New York
WIZ t39B)
Cifcinnmti--WE1yN (428p.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 4. m.--U. s. Navy Hand,
Washingfon VIZ and WRC until
i. ns.-u. 4. Marine band.
WashingtCn NR6, VIZ, etc.
$50 d. an.--tiiIbert SlsOet 1agk
for BOxs-N New YOrk--NV "a F, W'ltes,
etc.
D: m.--savIng Bank Hopr.
New YorIs--WlAE Web. WTIC,
WAR. WTAti. WCSFi. WtiR.
s:3O d. me- The World Today
by James q. Macdonald, New
York. -NFEAlf, WILT. WFAA.
[ WOW. WTMJ. Roxy and his Gang.
WIZ. WBZ. VITA. VIVIAN.
KWK ssI wsB. M = wBT. 4 - Vic. 1i; "assS Rss.
% /. n,.voiee NY II rire.tons. New
YOrk-WEAF. WRG. WEEI. sYTif.
WAR. WTAG. yFCSTI, WILT.
WtsY. WGR. WCAIe. WV. IIsID.
WOW. WDAF. KN9O. WFAA.
WTslJ. Wal wHas frhc wsM ME,sfI Ws,c Ms.... Ks;s.
WIT. WRVA. WAN. kYyV.
WTAM. KsTI', KSIs. KPD. ktsD.
KFI. Ktitp, KOMO. KHtl: United
Choral singers, In Columbia pro-
gram, WAIAI.. N0R, WF.AN,
WAC. WIsAN. WFISi iVaIAIl.
sWvssA0; svs,A M Was; Was; WADC ..De WAILl.
KOHL. WCWK. EFfK.
$3.50 D.. N. and r. Gypstes.
New York. WAR. WRC. W'TA6s.
Wy. WAVJ. WicEl. WGR. yVCsH,
49,. vito. WCAE, WGN.
WIlAF WAR. KSD. WTAM:
Automatic IlnO llisc DnO. WIZ.
WlsZ, WisZA WIsAL. WIIAAI.
WREN. WJR. KSTP: Cero Cnuriers
IN Columbia program. WNAL. rte.
p. nl.---N NeaJ0Iitan Nights. New
York. W.T.. W1KC. KIDKA. WREN:
lsOwDey Radio Hour. ii Columbia
program. tFbIAL. rte.
3 9:S0 2. M. General Motors Fam
.ly Party; New York, MEAF,
WCsH. WILT. WTAiS, VssR.
WcAE WTAA. WWJ. WGN,
WTAIJ. RsD. KVO0. NGY, EGO.
KFI. KGW. KOBIO. KHsl. KsTP.
KOA. KSIa Ghesehr0ugIl. Real
Folks" WIZ. WIZ. WRZA,
WHAM. K1KA. WJR. WIW.
RYW. KWK. WREN. WRAL.
Warner Fsr0r EIfapI0ne Jubilee
Hour n Columbia proEraln. WAIAI.,
etc.
10 D. m.--The Adgenturera. IN
Columbia program, WaIAL. etc.
1890 y. Thirty Minute Men.
En Columbia program. WMATs. etc.
IO:3A b, m a.Ionat Grand OPP
eFa. .IstIcla III LammerFnOnr." New
York. WIrAF. WRC. Witt, WWJ,
WFAA. WHAa. tVGR. WSAI. KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. ms Dance program, VOL,
2e9.
l0:s0 p. m.--Thirty Minute Men.
ii =. nl.--aicWnIiama swanee
Orchestra. WMAI. 456.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAIl- Baltimore lO6O-sa5
TOO Recital
7.30--WJz program
a:00--StrinK quartet.
i $50 VIZ program
Il 1O:0O-7The Marylanders
Il CA0--Ba BaltfntOFe--60O-60O
7.90--Haif hour of melody.
7:3O--Goiden Crown Soutl1erncrn.
500 -Wiicox zIegIcr Sextette.
i E.30-~Cec0 CourIers
s:0D--I.owney Radio hour.
9ssO--Wa Bros. Vitaphons jubilee
hour.
II 10:00--Tlie music room.
10 I0:39--,rhirty-n -ninuse men
II WFBR-BnltimOre- 70-236
6.0O--Dinner music.
Il ss30-Bragerss Santa Claus
u T.02- Century Theater brOadcast
i S:f5- Christmas gift contest.
g:f5--Irma q Book. sonrano. Will
liam a Isimble: pianist
9.30--Airna Afetcalf. violonist.
g.4s--Empire CITY Four.
II 1Os03--Rio Rita Orchestra,
WP6s-~A fIantie CIty--i 1OO-2yz
800 Dinner concert
E.4 S.30--Musica1 program.
9s s00--C Concert orchestra
Il 800 Musical program.
1I:U0--Dance music
Il IyNOR--Newarig--91 10-422
Il S:00--United Choral Singers
II S:30--Ce CO Coufiers
9s90L-Lowney hour.
II 20 3 &c. N1faphone58 58f 1nO1ee4f nOuF.
It 10.00--The Adventurers
Il 10:a0--Thirty Minute Men.
1t.gg--Dance 0rchestra.
11s30---Nifching hour.
4 IyVEAF--New Y0rk--660 60-454.S
ss0o-- waldorf Astoria music
$40 Sports talk.
4 7:00--Announced.
7:s0---Jas. G MacDonald: string
1uartet
500 F,irestope program.
s:sa-A. Gypsiss:
1O.30-~O Opera. Lucia di iLammermoor
WJZ.--New York; 90 394.5
s:ol Paiais d or Orcfestra.
.00-CooixtF Trayefog
7.31--Roxy and Gang;
s:s0--AntOmatIc Duo Discs
L 9:O0--Ne eapoIitan Nights.
s.39-- Real Folks.
10sO Meyer Davis Orchestra.
LOO SInnher AinslS 81.
s:00--WIP symphony Orchestra
10.0O-EI Patio Orchestra.
1O;30-- Dougherty,s Qrchestra.
iii .00~-Warren'a OrcllrstTas
/ WGAIl--Pt PtiIadeIphi i 1855
s:0e--Courtesy program.
9:00-- Columbia Chain.
/ 11.0S-CsOldeu DraEoH Orchestra.
1 WTAM--GIeveIand--
10:s9- Burt0n,s Orchestra
z, li:5o--sx hipple.s or M0rchestra
Il 4NW~ttytt
10 90 --HergInsS Orchestra.
10:a0--C0fton Pickers.
1I.00--AIn0s ii Andy: news
| 1I:1s-Isergin's Orchestra: WY pro-
gram.
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh -0SO-3OG
/ 8:30---WJZ program.
10.G0--fJrchesfra
/ WCAF-PitfeburglE- 1z40-&44
4 7:40~-UncIe Gimbee.
s.00--N B. G. system.
/ WRVA--RIchnaOnd-
i S.30--Pfanisf
a:00~-V Virginia history: feature.
9:4R-Studi0 feature
Il Il.0g--Rfchmond III Orchestra
! WtY--Sehe ACCOMPLISHMENTS
1 10.30--Smfth's Cavaliers.
\ Understandable gfield--99O-50
9:00--Musical program.
9:30--WJZ program.
10. no. Andrews Troubadours1 organ.
/ -Cincinuati--7O0-42S
l0.O0--Hauera Orchestra
10:3B--Sipging school,
11.00--Slumhs her Music.
12:00--Gibaon Orchestra.
12:3B--Delces Wild.
A NJ.
1:00-Thies Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
1O6 West Point Cadets
To Spend Holidays Here

Reports received at the War De.
partment today from the West Point
Military Academy indicated that 1O6
of the approximately 300 cadets
of that institution will spend all or
part of their Christmas leave in
Washington.
Quite few OF this number are
the sons of officers or other officials
of the Government on duty in
Washington. while others whose
homes are too distant to visit during
the leave period find in Washington
a welcome at the homes of other
cadets and fellow townsmen.
The leave period at the Academy
for the Christmas holiday extends
from December % to January L,
both inclusive.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
STOCK IRE
DISCUSSED
BY FORBES
BY b. C. FORBES

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE De
troiter who swings larger blocks
Of stocks than any other citizen
--and that is saying a Lots still
buIlish. But he doesn't look for
the renewal of the upward move.
ment until after the New Year.
He rather fears that the Wall
Street money market will be sub
1ected to fireworks this month
and perhaps in the first few days
of January.
The recent sudden relapse did
not take him by surprise. He
had reached the conclusion just
before the break came that the
market had become tired and was
ready to show signs Of fatigue.
1rregularity. melted by stiffen.
Ing money rates, is what he looks
for this month.
But shortly after New Year
he looks for a substantial recov-
cry in the most promising stocks.
Detroit Does 1t
stock speculation has taken
hold Of Detroit as never before.
Many have done extraordi. .4arily
well because, naturallJ. De
troiters have favored motor and
motor equipment stocks, Some
of the advances have yielded for
tunes. Look at these gains for
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
FOR ALL
WAKING HOURS
IN ANYWAYS

The business of entertaining the
universe throughout its waking
hours appears to have inspired
broadcasters these glad holiday
times and particularly the powers
that operate WRC. as It begins
concertizing in the very early morn
ing hours these days. and keeps It
up-today being conspicuous ex-
ample. All OF the service bands of
washington are now providing
morning as well as afternoon con.
certs for nationwide broadcast pur.
poses. The u. S. Navy Band began
its morning chores today at $50
and WRC supplied its customers
with half hour of the concert-tlle
remainder OF the hour going ont
over the continent through the VIZ
affiliations
Another daytime affair that at.
tracted considerable attention today
was WRC's broadcast of 81 CHRIST
Holy Cross Academy from the Kit
studios at noon.
This Afternoon at o'clock the
United States Marine Band will be
heard with Musician Harvey j.
Clark. trombonist. as soloist. The
program includes an arrangement
OF Wolfe-F -Ferrari's Jewels OF the
Madonna which should be interest
ing as Capt Taylor Branon infer
prets it. and Hadley's famous march,
"Behemians," composed for the big
annual open air music festival In
the red woods Of the Yosemite Of the
Bohemian Club or San Francisco.
YOUNG ARTISTS
PRESENT PROGRAM
At S o'clock this afternoon the
first three young artists TO win con-
cert debuts through competitive
additions conducted by the Ma
tional Federation Of Music Clubs
will be heard through WRC These
are Eugenia WeIlerson violinist.
Giuseppe MARITIME Rossi. baritone and
Jean Palmer soprano.
The regular evenings affairs In
clude a rather ambitious program
by the Al. and r. Gypsies that is.
program that would be ambitious
in any other organization. but viii
doubtless be expertlv executed and
brilliant interpreted bv Harry Hor.
lick and his men.
In the General Motors affair an
innovation win be the presentation
Of the famous Dayton Westminster
Choir under the direction of DIR.
John Williamson. The program will
be presented In Dayton and includes
number OF the most famous OF
ehorals. some of them dating back
to the fourteenth century and most
of them being sung without in
strumental accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--washIncton--
A. NJ
s.4S--Health exercises; morning devo-
tions; Parpassns Trio; cheerio ;
Jerry Green. vocalist. and
Harry Merger and his arches
ira. all ~. b, G. features
s:s0--Unifed states Navy Band
1e.og--Dr. Royal s Copeland Hour;
vocal sololst: ParBassus Trio:
Radio Household Institute. and
Hand Weaving. A Home Art.
by Anna Mott Shook. all b.
c. features
r. M
12.00--"Farm Flashes; christmas
Academy of the. Holy Cross.
from Kilt studios Bridge for
Begtnners,'' by Mrs John
Munce jv and Aster Orchestra
2:O0-Fred Wilson. tenor; La sane
string Quartet; THE Whistling-
Lady" by Mana Franc1
Holmes. and Nh g; studio
program. all N p G. features
4.O0--IInited states Marine Band
5:0o--NatinnaI Music League Radio
Concert Audition; Jolly Bib
and Jane; Motion Picture
Guide; and Home sweet ,, HomH
conducted by A Cloyd 6uIt
-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
6;38--Gilbert's sports Talk LOT
7:oo--Aster Orchestra.
Is3U-IkOxy.
S:0O-Noice of Firestone.
S:30--A x r. Gypsies.
9:30-tieneraI Motors Party
l0:30-COrrect Time.
19:3t-Forecast
1O:S2-Grand Opera: Lucia di Lam
mefmoor."
observation-disclosures
A. NJ.
7:3o--MusicaI Clock.
9.55-Dafy STOCK Market Letter.
ll.RFfG tNshl~I ~. = l1F
19:30--Ad Vertisers Period.
l0:55-DailV Stock Market Summary
p M
5:45-rhe Town Crier--Wash. Daily
News
6:00--PolishinR the keys--Warner
Kennedy
6:15-Dinner Music
7:00--CarlioD Concert Orchestra.
10:00-Da nee Program.
WMAL-WashingtOn-
12:OO-BFunswick Luncheon Concert.
S;00-Merchants' Dinner Hour Con-
cert
7:OO-''Thiruy Club News" from The
Washington Times Studio
7:tS--Jimmy and Jane
7:30-Correct Time.
7:30-Stanley Bell and Les Colvn.
7:45-"Tales OF the fheater. by Col
by Hartman
s:OO-Unlted Choral Singers &C. B
81.
s:so-CeCo Couriers &C. g. So.
9:00-Lowney Radio Hour &C. b. 81
93O-Vitaphone Jubilee Hour &C,
81.
10:OO-Music Room &c. B 81,
10:3O-Thirty-M Minute Men &c. 3 So.
I:O0--Mc Williams Swanee Bali Rsem
l2:oo-"Late News Flashes" from The
Washington Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Goes to Cuba to Make
ROthstein Case Arrest

NEW YORK, Dec. II n.N.S.l-
Detective Sergt. James Garvey was
en- route to Cuba today to arrest
Hyman tGillie) Biller, said to be one
of the three men indicted with
Smiling George" McManus for the
murder of Arnold Rothstein in the
Park Central Hotel here on the
night of November 4. Bi1ler, pay.
off man for McManus in the latter's
turf operations. was said to be fre.
quenting the race track at Havana.
Rothstein's relatives went to court
today to battle with the beneficiaries
Of the slain gamblers will for the
millions he left Ine2 Norton. act.
ress friend of Rothstein. and AS.
senblyman Maurice Cantor, his at.
torney, declined to settle out OF
court.