davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
Not Just a Promise
An IrOnCIad Guarantee
Solid, Healthy Flesh For
Skinny, Rundown People

Mccoy does not merely promise
pounds OF firm. sturdy flesh for
weak. scrawny men and wonlen--he
gives you this ironclad guarantee--s
the faifest. aquarest and most gen.
erous guarantee that you ever
heard. Here IL il!
II after taking sixty cent boxes
81 FfcCOy's Tablets or One Dollar
Boxes any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least )
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked Improvement IN
heaIth--yonr druggist Is authorized
10 return the purchase price.
sickly, underweight men and
women--don't delay another min.
ute! start today and take McCoyg
Tablets--know what Il means o.
have an attractive figure which In.
cites admiration everywhere you
90. Enjoy the great happiness
which goes with an abundance Of
vitality and energy.
al Florida girl gained 20 needed
pounds in months and her hollow
chest filled out.
One New Jersey man gained g
pounds III weeks, q woman gained
is pounds in 5 weeks, according to
her own doctor.
Pounds Of solid. healthy flesh
restored health and vitality
money back Need we say mcre2
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tabs
Iets has been shortened--5ust ask fer
McCoys Tablets At Peoples Drug stores
or any drug store in America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
ELWVER MOTTO
CRAZE UNDER
BAN
ny international News Service

by International News service
DENVER, July ~. Chief Of Police
RI. Fred Reed has decided that the
Collegiate oliver must leave the
streets OF Denver II 1t Is embIazoned
with any suggestive notices.
The chief said he could overlook
some OF the minor wisecracka and
wouldnit even inquire as to the
source or red lanterns that are to be
found on the back OF many 9 tcol-
legiate FOUR Ii has been rumored
around fraternity houses that the
highway department OF Denver Is
minus few OF its warning signs,
and according to some fraternity
men. the tail light on the 'blunder-
busses" might have once adorned
some innocent culvert.
Indications are that the towns.
peoples morals are to be protected
from the eyerflaming collegiate cir
Gle, which generally is group Of
high school students.
Recently q patrolma'n found q
crowd Of over 100 persons inspecting
diIapidated car Of the class of '16,
with many suggestive slogans and
drawings on 1t. He hailed the car
and sent Ii to the city garage.
When the boy owners, high school
youths from Los Angeles, appeared
to say that the car was theirs and
that they wanted ii. Deputy Chief 81
Police williams lectured them Sc.
vereIy. made them clean up the car
and then the youths departed for
parts unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
TOWER
WILL HONOR
HEROES
BY international New. s.rv,,.

BOSTON, July LA preliminary
plan for the memorial control lower
to be erected at the east BOSTON.
airport in honor of Boston,s air
heroes-both living and those who
gave their lives to the cause--bas
been presented to Governors Avian
r. Fuller.
The memorial, to be erected IN
honor of Miss Amelia Earhart first
woman to span the Atlantic in a.
airplane, and those two famous and
intrepid male airmen, Comdr Rich.
ard r. Byrd and Lieut.. Albert r
Hegenberger, will be utiIitarian az
we'll as ornamental. and it is ex
pected will serve as a modeI for
aircraft building architecture.
Governor Fuller Chairman
The task of perfecting the plans
IL under the direction Of the Ear
hart Foundation committee. Of
which Governor Fuller Is honorary
chairman, and through the efforts
Of Crosscup-P ishon Post, American
Legion: Boston Chamber of Com
merce and the Boston Chapter or
the American Aeronautical Associ-
alton. ~
The proposed plans Of the build.
Ing cali for a structure four stories
high, surmounted by a powerful
beacon, which will be visible for
miles. The brick edifice will be
approximately ~ feet in height
from the ground to the beacon.
Memorial Room
According to the proposed plans,
the ground floor is to be Is feet
high and will serve i'm the nature
of memorial room. In it will be
placed tablets commemorative the
deeds OF World War fIiers, trans
atlantic heroes, and all who have
advanced the cause OF aviation.
The second floor will be IA feet
high. ana the third story 10 feet
in height. Both will be used as
control and observation compart.
meF1ts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
MISS JENNIE BRUNER

Miss Jennie Areil Bruner. 81, who
died in Alexandria. Sunday. was
buried Tuesday in Bethel Chapel,
the Rev. DR.. W. j. Morton, off
ciating.
Miss Bruner was the grand,
daughter Of the late Capt. David a.
Lowe and a great granddaughter q
Colonel Danlsey, Of Virginia,
cousin of George Washington. Colo.
mel Ramsey, who served through the
Revolutionary War, was a pallbearer
for President Washington.
Miss Bruner was prominent Y
the Daughters of the American Eev.
oIution. Daughters OF the GonIsu ,
eracy and the Scions OF Golonial
cavaliers. She Is survived by ner
brother. David L.Bruner OF this CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
FLORISTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Rroa Ia 1919 n Sc. NJ w

;93 ,P 3 Fsy ggiFssITfcp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
DEATHS

Sarah MARGARET Boise. - years,
Mary a Holy. IS years. 1875 Y
Mary champnsy. ~ years. Garfield
Mary Moore. IS years. GailinEer Hos
John II, TravsrE. 81 years. Elmer
Kency Hospital
Eleventh st. S. p.
Eleanor 8. Whitman. So years. S03s
Cambridge Pl. ~. w,
Mary Elizabeth Bacon. 30 years.
Garfield HOSPITAL.
John c. Nordstrorn. 50 years. St
Elfzabeths HOSPITAL.
Lillian Grace Rittenhouse ROY. ~
wears. George Washington HOSPITAL
Berkeley Hunt. a. years. st Eliza-
beths HOSPITAL.
Louis Jefferson. 70 years. Freedmens
Hospital
elca ST. N. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

Every one of these In
Htruments is worth more
than twice the price asked
but my job is to unload
this stock regardless of
profit or loss. Many fine
makes in this groCp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
DEATHS

HALLOWELIr-4On Wednesday. July I'VE.
1928, at Wianno, Mass, JAMES MOTT
Services at his late residence, Reservoir
Avenue, Chestnut HILL Mass, Friday jury
ID, at 9 o'clock.
MARGOLIuSO On. Wednesday; July Ii
Wolf MargOli1s and mother OF Rose sue
Harry FUR and Mrs. Fannie Tappman.
Funeral from the chapel Of Bernard Dan
zansky. 1901 Fourteenth st. ~. W. On
Thursday. July IL. 1928. 6 2. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
| Gibson Is Named Head
Of Alaskan Railroad

q. r. Ohison, division superlnLen.,
dent of the Northern Pacific Kan,
road, has been appointed genera
manager of the Government'operaIeo
Alaska railroad, Secretary OF the
Interior Work announced YESTERDAY
Ohlson, a veteran railroad man.
succeeds Noel w. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
Capital Concern Gets
Lee Highway Contract

Contract was awarded yesterday to
Croson and Gruman Of Washington
for the widening of the Lee High
way from the Key Bridge in Ross
Ign, to Cherrydale, Arlington county,
by the Virginia State Highway Com
mission.
The contract price is $105,472.62
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

Johnson- n -THe TSev. 81 q. keenan,
RiddIck Vann, o. and Virginia Wat
ford 81 The Rev. s. q. LamblSin.
James D. Palmer, g. nd NJ Olive
Coberth Palmer, 20. The Rev, 2, A.
Cunningham.
Alfred v. Myers. ss, and Grace G.
Jarvis, SIS. The Rev. s. b. Daugherty.
Winter i Fletcher. 81. and Mamie
l. Luckett 81 The Rev. John
Briggs
Columbus Pearson, So, and Margaret
r. Moore. so. The Rev. ". >. Aper-
nathy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Augusta NJ Jenkins. %. and Bertha
Baker, 10. The Rev. T. H Randolph.
clyde 3. watson % and ThelnIa A.
Townsend. is. The Rev. p. M Thomp-
son.
Carl e. schsrrer. p. and Ethel p.
Baker. II. The Rev. HI r. Haynes.
Michael r. Finan, 80. and Florence 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
RIRTHs

w. s. and Avanee Stanley. girl,
William NJ and Hattie Williams. err
Francis X. and Lillian q. Hart noy.
Laurence e. and Helen N. holIins.
boy. -,
Edward w. and Elizabeth L. Good-
win. girl. -,
Raymond L. and Edith Shoemaker.
girl
Earl ana Celia q. Fielding. girl.
Henry G. and Frances Moses. glrl.
Roland Y. and Constance 3. p kins' 6nY
Edward d. and Catherine e. stesls.
boy. -
Roy p. and Martha o. Pittman. ir..
Thomas ), ana elizabeth =. Kssfs
John r. and Rnth e. Leisslsr. boy.
Lewis and Lillian SnideT. boy.
Paul n. and Meta M. STREET.. boy
Arthur j. ana celia Melanson. boy.
David w. and Dorothy Younf. boy.
Joseph and Mabel Ottenstein. boy.
Lester w. and GenoIa Griffin. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
mrs. MARY e. BACON

Funeral services for Mrs. MARY
Elizabeth Bacon, SO, who dled IN
Garfield Hospital. Tuesday, Were
held today from the family resluelIcs
in the 400 block First st. s. r. In
terment was in Congressional Gem
etery.
Mrs. Bacon was the widow OF Or
vile Lane Bacon. wholesale IeT,
chant of this city. She is survived .s
by two daughters, Mrs. r. +. SUN,
erland, Of North Garden, Va, anu
Miss Annie A. Bacon Of this CITY,
a sister of Mrs. Earl Brennan, o.
Baltimore and two half brotneFs'
Newton Cornwell and Wallace corn
well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

Al ahe eonvsnienoes q ne motleFM
nparstnsnt home en- he yours Iocats
yuur new apartment through today's
Tlner and Herald classified rental
coluntas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
PERFECT RADIO"
PROMISED IN FALL
New Plan of ReaIIocation
Now Undergoing Rigid
Scrutiny Of Experts.
ny MARTIN CODEI4.

Perfect radio" is promised on at
least 10 of the 90 broadcast channels
under plan of reallocation that is now
undergoing the rigid scrutiny OF experts.
The plan Is the latest evolved by the
Federal Radio Commission and its
staff of engineers in their effor' to re-
wise the broadcasting structure in &C
cordance with the mandate of Con-
gress,
There is every indication that the
newest proposal, or slight modification
Of 1t. will be adopted before the arrival
of the Autumnal season.
The details of the proposed ALLEGATION
are being guarded carefully, but it is
learned that it proposes To clear IS
channels for high-powered stations
and to place an average of 2l2 stations
on each Of 35 other wave lengths. Geo.
GRAPHICAL separations OF at least 500
miles between the latter stations will
preclude any possibility of interference
between them.
Doubling" Is Likely.
In other words, each OF the five
zones will get seven supcr-power sta
tons for distance broadcasting Less
than 100 stations of 5000 watts and up
NGTdS can De accommodated On lIl6
other interference-free channels. There
may be doubling on these channels
by reason of time differences between
the zones and time-sharing may add to
tlle number of stations that can be
placed on these channels
In addition many other stations can
be added on them for daytime opera
ton only because of the fact that the
interference ranges are slight during
daylight hours.
Twenty other channels will remain
for stations under 500 watts, whose
programs will amply cover local service
ranges, but whose signals necessarily
will cause interference elsewhere,
The plan is a compromise. and like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

all of the others that have been advanc-
ed is bound TO cause hardships among
some broadcasters. The listening pub
lie. however. will be certain OF being
able to romp about the dials with more
chances for clear program selection.
The changes will inevitably require
favorite stations on new places on the
dials.
Legal tests of the commissions &C
tons in this and other matters will be
welcomed, according to L. G. Cald-
well. chief counsel for the COMMITS
sion It is confidently anticipated that
many stations will object to shifts IN
their wave lengths or reduction in
their powers. In fact, Caldwell said in
statement today some of the adverse
decisions already rendered by the COM
mission in cases of stations recently
cited at public hearings may soon
undergo judicial review.
Invite Legal Tests
Caldwell took issue with statements
attributed to Judge Stephen B. Davis,
former solicitor for the Department OF
Justice, and author of the first and only
volume of law on the subject of radio,
who was said to have inferred that the
ANs~A
tests of the radio act,
The commissions counsel asserted
that the radio board is ready and
anxious for complete test and inter-
pretation of the law" and is prepared
to meet any litigation" In further de-
Tense of the commission he pointed out
that 1t is showing its courage" in elm
mating many undesirable stations and
reducing the powers of others.
The commission announced the de-
NAL of a new license to station KF6A,
owned by the Principal Academy, ST.
Louis. Mo.
Licenses OF ten other stations were
ordered renewed The stations are
WPCH. Hoboken, N. j.; WOV-WGL,
Secaucus. N. j.; WPP, Englewood Cliffs,
N j.. WRAX, Philadelphia WFBG.
Altoona, Pa. WLOE. Chelsea, Mass. ;
WBBw Norfolk, Va; KICK, Red Oak
Iowa; KDLR. Devils Lake, N. OAK;
KWKC. Kansas City Mo.
fcopyrtght, 1879 by North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
SIS nm-Mot,on Picture Guide

6:55 pTn.-Motion Picture Guide.
5:58 prn.-Base ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star
p.m.-voters' service. THE Prog
ress of the Campaign" by James l..
Wright, Washington correspondent Of
the Buffalo Evening News. THE So
Ter League for Industrial Democracy.
ira.
Z pm.--Musical Miniatures.
7:30 p.m.-Seiberling hour.
pm.-Eveready hour.
pm--Clicquot Eskimos.
$50 p.rn.-Correct time.
$50 p.m.-Works of great composers.
1920 p.rn.--Slumber music.
IL p.m.-- Weather forecast.
IL to IL GENERALIZATION and Spanish
Village Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
tbs a.m.-ParnaSsus Trio.
730 to 7:50 a.n1.-Cheerio.
GAS am-Parnassus Trio,
1915 anl.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1880 a.r11.-Studio program
10:45 am. --"Practical Budgeting a
Fascinating Game" by Velma Phillips.
IL a.m.-Or2an recital.
11:45 a.rn.-Palais dor Orchestra.
1890 pm.-Venus Restaurant Or
chestra.
| pm.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
2 p.m.-Parnassus Trio
215 m-"Investments for Women
by Jeanne Carpenter
2:30 p.m-Hazel Kirk, violinist. and
John Wolfe. baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
POLITICAL ISSUES
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Presidential Campaign Fea-
lures and Socialist Program
Listed in Schedule.

High lights in the progress of the
presidential campaign and features Of
the Socialist platform will form tbs
weekly Voters Service program 70 be
broadcast tonight through WRC and
other stations of the National Broad
casting Co,
James l. Wright. Washington CORE
spon6ent OF the Buffalo Evening News,
will speak on The Progress of the
Campaign, He has Just returned from
Palo Alto, Calf. where he had beell
with Herbert Hoover. An analysis of
the Socialist platform will be given By
Dr.. Harry Ladder, executive director Of
the League for industrial Democracy.
Selections From the Classics.
A well balanced program of interest
ing selections from the classics will be
broadcast as the Eveready hour at 8
O'clock Gouno6's tragic comic, Fun
eral March OF g Marionette"; the
Cuban and Oriental numbers from
EF>-+or Herberts suite Of "Serenade.
and Tschaikowsky' Waltz OF tins
Flowers are the musical highhghts
Other selections include Sir Edward Eli
ear's march. "Pomp and Circumstance
the novelty In a Clock Store. and
excerpts from The Dollar Princess,
which VIII DC p1aStG as q A9AoPAiSAA~
solo by Joe Green,
All Spanish compositions III vocal ana
instrumental form will be heard durlng
the Musical Miniatures" period, while
the Soldering Singers viii give q spe-
ciaI transcription Of "Wagnerlana.
Erva Giles the prina donna Of the
group. will sing the famous coloratura
showp:ece. 10, Here the Gentle Lark.
Feature by Group of Artists.
Compositions by the Norwegian COM
POSER Edward Grieg will be presented
BY q group Of artists as the works OF
great composers. to be heard at $50
o'clock. Genia Fonariova, mezzo So
prauo and Irving Martson Jackson.
baritone, viii each present group OF
songs and several selections will be
played by a concert orchestra under
ti1s direction OF Cesare Sodsro.
Sam Rubin and his Palace Gang
will provide the piece de resistance OF
the WAfAL program tonight during the
regular Movie Club presentation from
1880 TO 1850 o'clock. The other nlu-
steal attractions include Jerry Harp's
Collegians. the westbrook instrumental
Trio and the Institute of Musical Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, August %, 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard td34.S
Meters--690 Kilocycles).

NAA-Washington Navy Yard H34,s
Meters--690 Kilocycles).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau report.
a:55-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters--930 Kiiocycles).
s:15-Colonial musical
5:45-The Town Crier.
to pn.--Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3o to $50 a.r11.-Musical clock,
10 a.i1-Household, by Gladys
10 30 am. --Advertisers' period.
IL AMIDST and found.
11.l0 am.-Household economy pc
WMAL--Washington Radio Forum
(2i1.8 Meters-1.2iO Kilocycles).
6:55 pm:--Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:15 pm.--Jerry Harps Collegians.
7:45 Guarding Wheat Against
Smut" by F. w. Oldenburg, University
of Maryland.
pm-Correct time.
SOL p.m.-Program by the Institute
of Musical Art.
0 Hawaiian Melody Boys.
$50 pm.-Westbrook Instrumental
Trio
1915 p.n-News flashes.
1890 to 1880 pnl.-Radio Movie
Club. featuring the Palace Gang"
WRC--National Broadcasting Co.
(i68.5 Meters--640 Kilocycles).
pm-Concert by the United States
Navy Band
4 p.fn.-Clover Club Trio and Zorro
and Biviano.
430 p.m.--Jollv Bill and Jane
nm Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Lieut.. E. G.. Miller Resigns,

Resignation of First Lieut.. Eugene G.
Miller, Field Artillery, stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, has been accepted
by the President. to take effect Septem-
Der /. He Is from Kansas and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in November 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

isi.S-WEAF New ferk-sia
800 ooo-Tp Dinner music.
s;3o--Soconyland
7oo-MuSicsl miniatures,
7So-Seiterlins Singers.
S0o-Evefeady hour.
a.oo-Clicouot Eskimcs
SSo-Dsnce music uiz hours.
45i.s-wJZ New Ycrk-eec
Soo-Dance music,
5,S0~-BurnS Miners
6eo--Hilds Burke.
Su-ConStltutional hiEh spots.
7o0-Rhythmic Ripples
So--LewlSohn Stadium concert.
e2o-Great Composers
i0oo--Slurlber music,
4es.S-woR Newark--,Io
Si5--Dinner concert
6;0o-kedoen; Englnite Boys.
6.30-Dance orchestra.
SODA Palma hour.
9oo--ShoW boat
io;oS-Dance music.
sf2.e--wPG Atlantic Cny--1,Ioo
s.4s-o.x1n; dinner concert
6.49-Plsyground high lights dance
f:S0-Mps!cal program
S.0u--pual Trio.
9:Qo-MuSlcal Maids.
9,So--Dsnce; orsan (2i2 hours
ass.S-wBAL Baitimore-i.osc
0a--Salon music,
6.S0-Dlnner music
7;jo-LewiSohn Stadium concert.
s 30--M EAl, ensemble.
s.o0-Municipai Band,
sos.:--wEEI Boston--sao
S:00-Dinner music.
6 .30--Soconylano Pilgrims.
7;5o-SelperllnE Singers
s:Do--1veready hour
9.oo-ChcqUot ESkimos.
4sSI-wNAC Boston--sse
s.Oo-Tea AND and His HIS Gar. Cans.
s:S0-DInrer dance.
= SO-OrkaA reClsHI
7.0e-lS2nd Infantry Band
s ,0o-WOR programs q hoursf
Soe.s--WGR Bufalc-99o
So-Orchestra
00--voters service, SECONDHAND,
73p--WEAF prosrams q hours,,
9So--Studlo program
54s-I-wMAK BufaIc--sSo
s3e-OrckeStrs
6,oe-Eecitais Dorothy.
7:00-Agrlculture prosram.
s00-WoR prosrams a hoursl.
5s5.i--WTIC Railroads.&c.
6:ao-Soconyland, Fur Trappers.
7;3o-Selberling Singers.
s.00-Dance music,
6.30-SunuaeS
q:0o-ESkimoS; theater organ.
Ses.1-wABC New York-sfe
s:0o-Musical programs.
hsUU-OrCneSLTaS.
6.45--Nocal programs
7.30-OrcheStra and artists
o.o0-Dance music q hoursl.
sso.;--wCAU Philadeiphia--i.lss
s3o-Orchestras feature.
7.00-Players; Saco GUARDS.
s;0o--WOR progrsms q hours.
l0:oS-Danee music.
4cs2-wFI-wLIT Philadelphis--14e
e.oo-voters' service.
7:00-MuSical miniatures
7.3o-Seiberling Singers.
5 oo-Eveready hour ESkimoa.
s-3o-Dance orchestra.
3I5.6-KDKA PittsburEh--ese
s.o5-Concert
5,30-kDkA ensemble
7:00-Rhythmic Ripples.
7.3o-LewiSchn Stadium concert.
9;2e-Sacreo songs.
is3.s--wJAR Providence--6c0
s:oo-yoters service.
6.30-Soconyiand sketches.
T.00-Talk, music.
7 30-SeIperling Singers.
s 00-Eveready hour
e.oo-Cliccuot Eskinos.
sSG.2-wHAM Rochester-1.o1a
Unconstitutional high spots.
7:00-WHAM Players.
7.30-Trio; studio
a.30-Organ recital.
37s.5-WGY Schenectsdy-feo
s3o-Dinner music
s:0O-VoterS' service
s 50-SocoEyland
7:00--Agricuiture; singers.
s:o0-Eveready hour.
2.00--Cllcouot Eskinios
3S3I-WBZ SprinEfield--s0o
s :0C-Orchestra
6.01--Lowe'S Orchestra
6 .30-Constitutional nigh spots.
30-Sailortown
500-Lewisohn Stadium concert.
9.2o-Spectal concert program.
43a.S-CFCA Tcronto-69e
5.45-Dinner dance.
7.3D-Merry RaniblerS
& fl0--MuSicai urorrans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
6:00-Veters Service; Political
Discussion WEAF, VITO,
WAR, wTAG. WCSH. WIFI.
VIC. wGY, WGR, wCAE.
wEAS, wSM. WET, WSAI.
S.00-Eveready Hour; Classics
wEAF, WEEP. WAR, WIFI,
wRC. wGY, wGR, wCAE,
wTAM. wwJ, wsAI. wHAS.
WSM, WISE.
80o-La Palma Hour: Lively
Popular Number WOR,
wCAU, WNAC, wEAN, WFBL.
wArAK, WAS, WADE, WAIU,
wKRC, wGHP, wSPD, wMAF.
s:0o-Clicquot Eskimos: Dance
Tunes-WEAF, WEEP. VITO,
WAR, wTAG. wCSH. WIFI,
WRC, wGy. wGR. wCAE,
wTAM. wwJ, WSAI, wHA5.
WSM. WISE, WET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, AUGUST %. 1923
asi.S--WEAF New rork-sia

Programs prepared by the Associated
&ohcdd time Meters the left OF coll letters, ocyces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

bts.a-wTAG Worcestershire
600-voterS' service.
6 3o--SoconSland.
I00-Stu0io program.
Z 30-Seiberling Singers.
s.00--WTAG Orchestra.
e0o-Clicauot Eskimos
3i6..,--ChCl rurnnto-Sip
: 00~-SunSet hour; studio.
730~-MusicaI feature
s oQ--OrcheStra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
CENTRAL.

Sa6--kYW Chicasc-sio
9,20-Grest composers
10 o0-Slumber muse
42S.S--WLW Cincinnati--i0n
6 3o--Constitutional high spots,
00--OrcheStras: aviation.
6;00-Burnt Corkers
9,00--Gemhox hour.
10 00-AccurdioniSt and baritone.
o:30--Dance music q hours.
S6l.2--WsAI Cincinnati-sSo
6.0G-voters service: dinner music.
7:00-Safety Club.
;3o--Seiberling Singers.
:o0--Eveready hour.
9.0n--ESkimos: musical bouquet.
10 .00--Theis Orchestra.
S99.S-wTAM Cieveland-t5n
s00-Dinner music
7.00-SunShine, Soldering Singers
S:00--Evereaoy hour.
1.00-Clicouot Esklnios.
l:30--Musical feature.
1880 Futurists dance music.
-wJR Detrcit--sSo
Vocal and featLies.
7G0--Rhythmlc RippleS
I 3n-Golf; Merry Three
so0--H!ts and Bits; orchestra.
o0--Cigar Girls.
5n--House party. orchestra.
to.00--Red Apple Club
ss2.t-WWJ Detroit--sSa
s .oo--Dinner music.
:30--Seiberling Singers,
s:0o--Eveready hour.
9:0o--Cllcquot Eskimos.
3 .30-Dance music,
lo;oo--OrcheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
SOUTHERN.

SpIJHLkN.
go6.a--WWNC Asherilie--I,0lo
I 00---Orchestis
90 Bcokman; organ.
10 00-- Dance music.
4t5.9-WSB Atlanta--630
00-Eveready hour.
00--Clicouot EskimoS
9.30-Arcade prCgrain.
i0.lS--Musical
10 4S--OrcheStra.
Sia.;--WJAX Jacksonville-sso
i00--Trlo
7 30--Orcnestra.
eS--OrcleStra.
o.00--StudiU features.
S?S.4--N HAS Louisviile--9S0
S0--Seiberling SINGERS.
d CO. Eveready hour
a.00-Cllcquot ESkimoS.
,; So-Sop"ano
SS6.a-WSM Nashville--Sao
30-Seiberling Sinsers.
,00--Lveready hour, EskimoS
Dinner music: tenor.
10, i5-MuSical program; studio.
Il 00--ColleglanS
254.i--WRNA Richmond--Ils0
s00--Chimess ensemble.
9.S0---Orchestra,
i.00--Csrry Me Back.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-Nice. bright. second
hoor fur. room; h.-wh.; near bath; high
and healthy: rent very much reduced.