davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
POLICE MAN
TEST|FES
He SAW
It ALL

Miss Cecilia B. King, fatally
injured Tuesday when struck
BY a speeding fire department
automobile. died from disloca-
ton of the spinal cord. hemor-
rhages, and shock, the cor.
oner's jury was told at the in
quest in the District morgue,
! today.
The report on the autopsy
was given the jury by DIR. A..
III. Mcdonald, deputy coroner.
He was preceded on the stand
bv Drs. Leon Gordon and Walter
Atkins. Of the Efnergeency Hospl-
tai staff, who treated the girl 80
The norgue office was crowded
with witnesses and spectators.
Thirty persons in all had been sum
moned to testify. Chief among
these was Private Jaeger. the fire
man who plotted the death car.
Jeager Shattered
He sat in the office. his head
bower. while friends tried to bolster
up his shattered spirits. Firemen
attending the inquest freely ex-
pressed the opinion the Iagr, his
irv gone. would nevere drive the
battalion chiefs red car again.
The other victi moi the accident,
Mrs. Margaret A. connieis, who
was badly injured by the car, has
slender chance for recovery, il was
stated at the hospital today.
Pvt. Charles f. McWilliams, OF
the Traffic Bureau. attached TO the
First precinct. was called TO the
stand and testified that he saw the
entire accident from where he was
standing at Fourteenth and 4
, Streets.
Il was on duty on the F Street
side OF the Willard Hotel when
heard the fire siren. 1t was about
/ O'Clock. / ran to the middle OF
Fourteenth Street to see which way
the engines were going. While 7
was looking down Fourteenth Street
/ saw the chiefs car.
Saw 1t All
''I saw it swing to the left of a
street car. A man ran across in
front Of it and l thought for sure
he had been hit.
Suddenly two girls ran from the
front OF the street car. Almost as
quickly as they appeared in view
they were thrown through the
air"
McWilliams' testimony drew a
gasp of surpdise from everyone in
The crowded room. Almost the first
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
ROBERTSON
ACCUSED
IN COURT

FREDERICK, Md, Oct, "a
The alI-important murder
note, found on the body Of
Edward Il. Mills after he was
slain at lis Montgomery
county farm, was written upon
the typewriter belonging to
Samuel T. Robertson, in the
opinion of DR.. Wilbur Souder,
precision measurement expert
Of the Bureau Of Standards.
This testimony ieaped into the
foreground at the trial of Robertson
here today as Souder, in cool and
scientific style, drew deadly par
alleI'' between the so-calied murder
note and the two specimens Of type
writing on the machine seized at
Robertson on business matter, the
last March--one of them written by
Robertson o ma business matter, the
other written by him, and contain
ing excerpts from the original nate
AT the instance of Capt. Charles
Burns. of the Baltimore detective
force, in an effort to trap him.
On Stand 2 Hours
Cross-examination failed to shake
DR.. Souder's testimony to any i'm
portant detail. For two hours
he was on the witness stand,
explaining the different charac-
teristics of typeWriters. showing
how the letters of no two machines
fINF
With the aid OF magnifylng
glasses and precision instruments,
Dr. Souder compared the differ
ent typewriting specimens down
TO the slightest variations OF let
tiers and punctuation marks, ami
concluded his testimony with the
statement of his expert opinion
that all of them were written. and
could only have been written, on
one and the same machine.
Tries to Explain it
The defense concentrated it's fire
upon Souders testimony on the fact
that there were differences in the
hyphens in the specimens of type
writing.
The Bureau of Standards expert
admitted there were differences, but
attempted to demonstrate that they
were due to the fact that the Thy
phen bar" on the typewriter had
been worn down slightly in the time
elapsing between the alleged tipping
Of the murder note" and the writing
Of the specimens with which il was
compared.
The jury was given photostat
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
ROBINS PICKING
PEACHES

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-There viii
be few baseball peaches down in
Georgia next year, for all but five
of the sixteen new players reserved
by the Brooklyn players for 1923
were members of the Atlanta and
Macon clubs last season.
Dudley, Moore and Rauch, pitch
ers; Gilbert, third baseman; and
Outfielders Cullop, Rhiel and West
were obtained from Atlanta. Macon
contributed Catcher Lopez. Out.
fielder Tremper, and two infielders
Bader and Lee. Some of them have
been tried out by Brooklyn before.
The other newcomers are
Pitcher Ballou, formerly of the ST.
Louis Browns and Washington;
Pitcher Richardson from New
Haven; Outfielder Frederick from
Memphis; Outfielder Neitzke from
Pueblo; and Outfielder Rosenfeld
from Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
RONpl1C AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

1910 D. m.--syIva kaplOwltx,
pianist. and Milton Davis. 0rEanist.
from kitt studio, Washing ton,
e:S5 b. ni.-ThIrty club and news
from The washington Times studio,
Washington, WMAL t242l
1880 b. MT, 8. army Hand.
3. Trl.-HeerBman TriOs Clncin-
natl, WLW 4@Bl
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 .. nl.COward Comfort
hour, New York, WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAti, WCSH.
$3.50 b. na.-TIle Song shop, New
York, NfEAF, WKC. WTlCy WAR,
WTAG, WCsH, VIII, WGY, WtiR,
yVCAE, WTAAIs WyvJ, WSALs
WTalJ. KSD, tVRHM, voc, wow
WHO. WDAE. kOA. Lehn and
Fink Serenadc, New York. WJAs
$50 40 q s m.-Hooyer sentIneIs,
New York, WEAE, WRC, WEEl,
WI, WGY, WCAE, WNfJ, WS1Als
kSD. Voc, WHO, wow. kVOO,
WFAA. WHAs. WSAE. WING. WSB,
WDAF, WEBC, WCOO, WGN.
d. SeiberIing singers New
WAR WTAG. WCSH, WEI. MtaH,
WGR, WCAE. WTAM, WyVJ,
WsAI, KsD. tNCCO, Voc, WHO.
WOW, WDAF, KVOO. KPRC.
WFAA, WOAI, WHAs. WSM,
VINO. WSB. KYW; Miladyse MuHi-
clans, WIZ, KDKA, KtVIz, WIfANE;
sonora PIlonOgFaph hour In Co
lumbia program, WOR. etc.
$3.50 p. ata.--AIaxwell House hour,
New York. WIZ, WIZ, WBLA,
WI8AT. WHAM, KDKA, tVLNF,
yNJK, KYW, WTAlJ, KSD, WRHM.
Voc. WHO. WDAF. KYOO,
WBAP, KPRC. WHAs, FSaI,
VINO. WIT. KOA. WOW. WAN.
10 D. ml.--IIaIsey, Stuart h0ur.
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEET.
WTIC, WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
WIFI. W1Y. WHR. WCAE, WNJ,
WTMJ, KSD. WRHAf. voc, WHO,
WOW, KDAF, KvOO. WFAA,
KPRC; WOAI, WHAS. VINO.
WSB, WIT, KOA, WSAIi AEIclle-
lin hour. VIZ, WIZ, WBXA.
WBAL, KDKA. WJR, KWK,
WLW. WRENS Hank Slmln0ns'
show BOats IN Columbia DrO-
gram. WOR. etc.
III 3. m.--SIumber Music, New
York, WRC. VIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-Tlle Marylamders, Bali
tlmOre. WBAL f28D1.
10 D. m.---MeWtllIama OKehes-
tra. from swanee ballroom, WASH
lngtOn. W1LAIs f2421.
IO:32 D. m.--AeteP Ofcheskra,
washington. WRC f460l.
III D. msx-Ben POIi0ck'a Orclaes-
ira, New York, WEAF t402l.
q
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

leave here today for Baltimore
where saturdays game with the
navy vii be played. The Wolves
selected yellow jerseys when they
learned Navy would make mo- con.
cession from their blue. The schools
have the same cOlors.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8.
Fred Barrett, braWny center
and mlainstay Of the Ohio State
line, probably will be unavail-
able for Saturdays important
clash with Iowa. Barrett has
strained Iigaments. Larkins.
tackle, will be shifted to center
IL Barrett remains out.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. S.-Inclem-
-ent weather of the past week has
forced the Badgers to do much of
their training indoors. Chicago, an
ancient rival, will be Wisconsin's 5
guest at the homecoming game
here Saturday.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. S.-With
his unbeaten Iowa team fairly well
intact, Coach Burt 1ngwersen and
thirty-odd players were TO leave
here today for Columbus, Ohio,
where the most important confer
ence clash of Saturday will be
played. The Hawks are confident
of victory.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
LEAGUE STANDING
Coach Drills MOhawks
For SUNDAYS Contest

Coach Craig Wilton is drilling his
Mohawks overtime this week, as ne
has a wholesome respect for the
Richmond (Va.) Blues, who will be
tackled Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the Clark Griffith sta.
dium. The Virginians are said to
be overly powerful and will give the
Indians a tight battle. The Rich.
monders also style themselves as
the semipro champs of the Old
Dominion State.
John Fee" Colliere continues to
play great game for the Mohawks,
This pudgy lad has been a ranking
performer for the Indians for the
past several years, and he is not
afraid to leave his feet on the inter
ference.
1t is possible that Paul Bottle"
Cox will not be seen in a Mohawk
uniform because of the recent death
of his father.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
I D Celebrate
Anniversary
BY RADIO

Among number or regular
Thursday evening affairs that will
happen through loud speakers this
evening will be q celebration cf
the silver jubilee OF the Catholic
Daughters Of America which WRC
listeners viii hear at $50 as
special program and which viii
present Wendell Hart, tenor; Syl-
yester Hurth. violinist, and Alma.
StoII. cOntraIto Miss Mary g.
Duffy. Supreme Regent OE the or
der. win preside and make q brief
address.
Likewise an important happening
this evening will be the Inaugural
ton BY the SieberIing Singers of
new coast-to-coast program and
change or time from Tuesday TO
Thursday evening. The Sieber-
Tinpa are the third or fourth fea-
tire nrogram to provide itself with
nationswfde hooIsup or 81 broad
casting stations for its weekly con-
tribution Of entertainment. The
usual groups of vocal and 1nstru.
mental music will be included N
the program under the direction
or Frank Black and utilizing the
service Of the famous Rcveliers
Quartet.
CnaTieS Dana I1USOHt Tic leAAOGS
artist. il scheduled to make his
debut as 4 radio star to tell how he
first began the business Of glorify-
ing the American girl. The Gibson
confessions come through WBAL
and the VIZ circuit at o'clock an
new feature program to be known
al the Iaehn and Fink serenade
and he will devote this evening to
telling why blondes and brunettes
are equally beautiful.
Sidney and his Mayflower group
open the WRC doings this evening
ait Z and will be followed at with
a Song Shop outburst, which prom
ises to present All Dublin, the COM
poser OF 'Hinky Dink. Parlez Vous,
*. X k-katy'' and other war songs,
as we'll as Godfrey O'HaraI. the
famous Canadian baIladist. There
will be program by the Hoover
Sentinels, 4 Halsey Stuart affair.
dance program from the Aster, and
Slumber Music.
The u. s. Army Band holds the
first important place on the WMAL
schedule ait 7.3O. Major William o.
Tufts, of the Chamber Of Com
merce, will speak to WAfAL listen
ers about diploma mills" and what
washington may have to fear from
them. The VIZ program pro-
vides for the Maxwell, Michelin and
.'Wayside Inn" programs at the
usual hours for such things.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Walker Will Greet
A. A. i. Delegates

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mayor
James j., Walker will welcome the
delegates to the fortieth annual CON
vention of the Amateur Athletic
Union, which will be held in the
Waldorf-Astoria on November IA
19 and 20.
The greeting will be given at the
annual banquet, which will be held
on the second day of the gathering
Nearly every notable A. A. u. Off
cial in the country will attend. and
there will be a reunion of athletes.
including many famous stars of the
past.
A dinner.dance, a theater party
and an automobile tour of the citv
are on the program. Mrs. MURRAY
Hubert, wife of the A. A. u. nresi.
dent, is chairman OF a COMMITTEES
arranging entertainment for women
delegates.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
ENGLISH SINGER
RADIO HIT
IN OPERA

The atmosphere being practi.
caIIy clear Of politics, reception
last evening was what the grand
old Republican State Of Virginia
would call plu-perfect from all
sections. The least noise and the
hest brOadcasts came i'm the later
evening when the whole world
seemed cIamOring to get through
Io,Id speakers. Code was annoy
ing and so was fading.
save for half an hour Of summing
nm the Tuesday results, politics dis
anneared entire from the wave
lengths last evening and gave place
to genuine entertainment. David
r.awrence-who provided the minute
no,it,caI helping placed the radio
l,,d;ance nnder further obligations
- l,fn bv explaining the differences
hetween plurality and majority ana
nonular vote and electoral Vo.s.
+ 5 wrence has been doing more to
iy,ternret politics to the country Inan
80 Individual we know. ConlIlel,c.
,rg n with the conventions In june ns
,,as 2 discussed and explained the en-
t;ra campaign. With freedom AlO,.i "a.
"a - ,.tiaan has that would pc renla,h 10.
al,la for anyone but IA neuLI 81. aiis
,,,i,,ded newspaper writer 70 eAnlpas, eA
- has nlaced the public very Inucn
in his debt. r,..ala,,d Eva
.,,..a,. was the most distinct N
e the evening when she niaue -
9l,,,,t NTH the Chicago Civic Jpeia
1eDue 1's.us'.,r,.y IN the leading role IL
STo..i1,,s ..Masked Ball, tnfousn
yrpAI. and the VIZ affliiaIloh.. !.
S,a had ali the best Of the louu .l,l
s.aaltar 80 renort Of the opera, VII
Sl,,a,ies erss,, Marshall. tenor, and RicilaIu -
pn,,aIIi l,,, baritone. giving only 2 IaiL
: aean,,r1t 81 themselves, due lafseIy
- tha fact that the second act q
tbe ~ Verdi opus gave them little ~.
,,or+,initv. And what oppofLuhlls
thev did have, broadcastlng l.oln
the stage OF the Chicago AudltorlDlh
did its best to kill
OPERA No BARGAIN
BROADCAST FROM STAGE
onera ;s not at it's best when
broadcast from stage uurins Z
performance for an opera Il
a,,d;ence and there is no way
p0flI0 De IIlaQS SOO0
Ing each singer with a mlcropnons
to carry around with him. Sucn
procedure would, of course, ruin the
performance for an audience IN the
nnera house. We can see nothing
TO be gained by attempting sucn
broadcasts, the altruistic and ideai-
istic thoughts OF Merlin Hall Ayies-
worth. spoken before the perform
ance last night and the very
worthy efforts of the Fansteel Prod
nets Company to do public SER
vice, to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. 80
was much of comfort and enter
tainment in listening to this. that.
and the other as it came through
the night without single Repunh-
can or Democratic interlude. Tne
T.ansburgh Trio, which commenced
a series of concerts from WRC
promises very well. Peggy Wood
rave some sound advice to stage
struck girls during the Home Com.
panion exercises, and the lpana ana
Palmolive affairs were heard IN
complete form and with satisfying
results for the first time in weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
DISTANT STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures

WIP-PhiIadeIphia-- -34S.8
7:00-Uncle Wip.
S:00-Hajoca Music Shower.
9:0O-Radio Forum:
10:OO-Warren'S Orchestra
1l:O0-El Patio Orchestra.
1l:3O-Adelphia OrchesLra;
WGY-Schenectady-
9:30-''The Joneses
1O:0O-wEAF program.
1O:30-Baud concert.
11:3O-Organ.
Observation-Disclosures
9:OO--Columbia Network
10:30-Band Concert
I:30-WGY Program.
WSB-Atlanta-6SO-4
11:45-Ogiethorpe U. Giee Gun
12:15-Organ.
KYW-ChicagO--57O-
9:0O-Concert orchestra.
s:s0--WJZ program.
iO:00-Cencert orchestra: news.
12:O0-Fiorito's Orchestra.
1:OO-Insomnia Club.
WBBM-ChIcagO-7SO
1o:oo-Hub program.
11:00-Miller's Orchestra.
-ChicagO-62O-4SS.6
9:30-Dance music.
11:3O-Recital: popular program
N-ChIcagO-52O-416
S:3O-The Gangs Show.
1O:OO-WEAF program.
10:3O-Musical melange.
1I:OO-Tomorrows Tribune: huhs'S
11.so-Pat Barnes: concert orchestra.
12:0O-Dream Ship: Coon SANDERS
Nighthawks.
WLS-ChIcaKO-87O-34
S;3O-The Angelus: music.
WMAO-ChicagO-670
9:2O-Minstrel Show.
1O:OO-Pianist; Auld Sandy.
1O:3O-Whitney Trio,
1i:OO-Amos m Andy: concert orches-
12:oO-Benson Orchestra.
WSAI-CIncinnati-8S
10:30-Entertainers
l1:OO-Castle Farm Orchestra.
12:00-Thies Orchestra.
WLw-Cincinnati-7O
9:O0-The Grenadiers.
9:S0--E. b. c. System.
1O:S0--Swiss Garden Orchestra.
11:OO--Amos and Andy; Nell ana
n:so-showbox Orchestra.
WFLA-CIearweter-b
9:O0-Musicale.
1O:oO-Popular; Dance Orchestra.
WTAM-CIeveland O-SSs.S
9:OO-"Sunshine.'
9:30-So. Sea Melodies.
WJR-DetrOit-68O-44
9:O0-Entertainers
9:30-WJZ Program.
1O:sO--Cotton Pickers: Amos and
Andy; News: Organ.
WCCO-MinneapOll pOlls-74O-4O6
1O:OO-Pianist: Minnesota Theater.
11:20-Long's Orchestra,
1O:00-Courtesy program.
1l:O0-Studio program
KWKH-ShrevepOFt- S94.5
9:3O-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O00-209.8
II :0O--Dance music.
KPO-SRn ranciscO-11O-422.S
+. NJ.
fO:15-Sports; studio program.
1l:O0-CaswelI Hour: studio.
19:O0--Network
A. NJ.
1:N0-Danee band.
atO0--TrocaderanA.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
NEARBY STATIONS


WBAL-BaltImOre-1O O50-2s5.B
6:30--Dinner music.
7:30--C Courtesy program.
8;S0--WJz program.
9:0O--The MeIodeers.
s:S0--WJZ program.
fO.00-The Marylanderss@s
WPG-AtIantic City--I1OO-272.6
7:05-Dinner music.
T:45--Gospei hymns.
s.15--Castiliians Orchestra.
g.00--Duo trio.
1o:Oo-subway Boys; dance trio.
I0.3B-Studio. dance music.
WOR--Newark-7fO-
S:08--Minute Men.
10:00--Sonora Hour.
III :0O--Mfrador Orchestra.
11:30-Heigh Ho Orchestra
WNYC-New YOri--55O-526
s:80--Bar Association meeting
10:00--yaried program:
WEAF--New YOrk-610-49a
6:00--W Waldorf Astoria music.
7.OO--Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:3O-Comfort Hour.
S:00-Song Shop.
S:30-Hooyer Sentinels.
s:00--Seiberling Singers.
9:3O-Catholic DAUGHTERS Silver Jubi.
1o:oO-Halsey stuart Hour.
10:30--Palais dor Orchestra.
11:30-Park Central Orehestra.
WJZ-New York-66O-454
6:00-Kempss Orchestra.
6:3O-Furville.
7:O0-7-I1's
S:00-Serenaders.
8:30-Champion Sparkers
g:00-Milady's Musicians.
9:30--MaxweIl Hour.
11:0O--Michelin Hour.
10:30--Blue Danube Nights.
11s00--Slumber Music.
WCAU--Philadelphia
8:00-Blue Anchor Hour.
S:30-Minute Men.
9:00-Kansas Hours
9.30-Melody Drama.
l0:00--Minstrels; orchestra.
1I:00-Picadiily Revue.
WRVA-RichmOnd--
S:S0-NIusical news '
g:00--Yorktown hour.
10;00-Quartette orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Robber Steals Borrowed
Goods From Democrats

The local Democratic headquarters
at 1S Jackson Pl. N. W., was filled
with gloom yesterday. And that is
about all it was filled with, because
a robber had broken into it and
stolen everything else.
National Committeeman John IF.
Costello said most of the stolen
goods had been borrowed and now
the Democratic committee will have
to pay for them. This will be a
hard blow because the committee
already faces a deficit as a result
of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LatOnIa

FIRST RACE--Lady herbert Broom
ster, Sonia's Pal, A. B. Bensinger, Medi-
cine Man, Quick Stick.
SECOND RAcE-Beechwoo Warbler
Nellie Lyons, Leflore, Florence DoIan'
Neptunis.
THIRD RACE - Mary Carr, Angle
Plane, Bedford, lraq, Georgia Rose.
Watchful.
FOURTH RACE-Hiram Kelly, Toss
about. Hurstiand' Bonifern, Relllne,
Brigand
SIXTH RACE-Billy McCarnev. CIosr.
ing. Elma Dear, Gettysburg, Jimma Er
gadine, Counsellor Connolly.
SEVENTH RACE-Dolly s.. Stoneape
Crudenas, Bruneth, Gay Lothario, The
Huguenot, Wanda
weather, clear: track, slow,
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

and let both hands follow out
after the ball as the blade goes
through. But do not let this
following-after begin until the
blade is into the ball or your
putt will be a shove instead of
a click. The shove putt is never
satisfactory. Sometimes they
drop, just as sometimes blind
pig digs up an acorn for him.
self. but the reliable putt must
be such that the ball is dis
tinctly hit-with the blade hit
ting right on through.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

kIGHT.'


At Cleveland-B lily Wallace.
Cleveland, outpointed Bruce Flow.
ers, negro lightweight of New
Rochelle. N Y. Q2).
Paul Pirrone, Cleveland. kayoed
Bobby Green, of Akron, Ohio. III.
Fred Fitzgerald, of Youngstown,
Ohio. won decision over Baby Ruth,
Philadelphia.
At Boston-Al Mello. of Lowell,
Mass, New England welterweia hit
champion, won New England middle
weight championship by defeating
Wop Manolian. of Boston 0O).
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
PRESS CARDS DRILL

The National Press Club Car
dinafs will hold workout tonight
at z o'clock on the old Georgetown
Prep field. Coach Hoover desires
that every member be on hand.
The Press Cards tangle with the
Yosemites on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the No. field at the
Tidal Basin grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

in the putt. In
this stroke |
also think it
is best to
have all the
weight on one
foot usually
the ieft--in-
stead of being
equally divid-
ed with it.
T a k e t h e
blade b a c k
with the left
hand, t h e n
bring it for
ward wholly
with the right
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
blood AND GORE
BOWLING

The Holy Rosary bowling feud is
bloodier and more bitter this season
than ever before.
In last Tuesdays encounters the
Lopherines fell before the attack Of
the Knaves after one Of the closest
and most desperate struggles In the
annals Of Holy Rosary pin-spilling.
The Tramps took the first set by
one pin 500 to 502 and dropped the
last two by close margins SIG to SOB
and 500 to 485. The Pie-snatchers
attack was steady and vicious, but
the Rail.birds though erratic
mounted fine scores.
Joe Demma, proved the Rag
pickers ace, with 335 set,
while the anchor, Leo Balducci,
continued his brilliant shooting
with q 321 set. and 119 high
game.
Valenza again starred with 311,
Jimmy Ferraro flashed a 80. j..
Marcellino ran up a 116 game.
The Knights. badly famed by the
loss Of one of their big guns, Ro-
mano Mascetti, courageously bat
tied the Lucky Spares, chewing a
chunk out OF them by taking the
roll-off of a 463.463 tie. before be.
ing showed under by $50 and SAB
sets to their 499 and 462.
The Rabbit -footers shone general
ly,, besides putting up high team set
for season of 543. Joe Delisi hung
up high game of 125 and gathered
a set of S23, while his brother Sam
mounted up 327 with 116 high, and
Tony Leone continued brilliantly
with a 316.
The Tin-can Cowboys handi-
capped but game. could only
hang up 3OS set through
Fritz FerrarO.
The feature of next weeks meet
ing will be the Lucky Spares
Knaves mix-up, with the result q
toss.up. The Lopherines shou;i
have little trouble downing the Tin
suffers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS

1900 oonl-Farm Flashes; Organ
recital BY Milton Davis and
sylvia Kaplowitz from Kilt
studios; Lotus Orchestra; Mar
shall Monroe. tenor; Parnassus
trio. and Music Critics on the
Air.. BY Alfred Herman. n.
4.15-Gothan Trio; Twilight Hour;
Jolly Bill and Jane: Motion
Picture Guide and Waldorf
7:oo-sidney's o Mayflowsr Orchestra.
S:00--Song shop
S:3O--H0over Sentinels.
9:00--SeibsrIlng Singers.
9.3O--Siiver Jubilee Of the Catholic
Daughters OF America.
I0:OO--Halsey-S stuart Hour.
10.3O--COrrect Time.
10.31--Weather Forecast.
10s32--Aster Orchestra.
11so0-sIumber Hour.
-WashIngton-242
6:55--"Thirty Club and news from
The washington Times studio.
7:15--''Science News Of the Week.
7:30-Correct time.
7:30--United States Army Band.
s;sO--The Diploma Min situation In
the the District ,ntt0 By Ma5gs MssS,,stnr WI,
Chamber Of Commerce.
s:45--PhiI Hayden.
9sO5-' Shopping News First Annl-
yersary," by Sadie Benz Finn,
or Kings Palace.
91S-Merchants Hour Of Music.
10:1S--"Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald studio
18:sO--David McWilliams Orchestra
from swanee Bali Room.
A NJ.
7:30-Musical Clock.
10:0O--Househoid Chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1o.25-Health talk by Or. w. S.
whitman.
10:30--Advertisers period.
p M.
5:45-The Town Crier.
e:00--Dinner music.
6:3O-L'Aigion Salon Orchestra
under direction Warner KEN
nedy.