davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Benefit PLANNED.
Musical Friday Night Will Be fol
Orphans Home,


A musical will be given at the May
flower Hotel Friday evening at o'clock
for the benefit of the American Chill
dren's Aid Society, which conducts an
orphanage at 315 John Marshall place.
Mrs. T. j. Reichard is in charge of
the musical program. Included on it
are SophocleS T. Papas, guitar; Mrs.
Dorothy Sherman PierSon, soprano:
Mrs. Nellie Barber Brooks, soprano. and
Mrs. Hilda Allen. Mrs. Margaret Moore
and Miss Ella Hennig, who will give
Hawaiian music on the guitar Other
numbers win include Ralph Gauker,
pianist, and readings by Paul Grove
and Miss Mary Ellen wader.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell is
president of the society's board, under
whom the entertainment is to be given.
John P. Smalley is superintendent of
the home and Mrs. Smalley is matron.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Waldemar Van Brake, Bernard r
Childs, Frederick D. Jones, Mervin II
Mutt, Beatrice E. Asher, Minnie B
Bundy, Florence E. Garrett, Doris L.
Hughes, Merriam M. Lucas, Verl NJ
Spriggs, Grace l.. Wells, Elwood H. L.
Chisolm. Wilbur Ellis, James w. Gray
John F. Hume, Leon Mason, John IT.
Risher, James II. Short, Robert E. Tay-
lor, Kate E. Bundy, Ada G. Fisher
Clarence j. Hall, Carrie G. Howard,
Mayme House, Dorothy NJ Jones, Lu-
cille M. Miles, Freda D. Pearson, Vir-
glnia p. Scheper, Louise e. Talifero
San Juan Whitley and Margaret L. c.
Underdown.
Jesse Lee Reno School to Dunbar
Hazel o. Bass
Slater-Langston School to Dunbar
Doris A. Caldwell, Vernon c. Franklin,
Bradshaw D. Whiting, Dorothea NJ
Browne, Edna H. Bond, Lucille I. Bris-
coe, Dorothy Glover. Helena letter,
Ralph G. Fox, Norma D. Frye, Quentin
York, Hilda E. Booker, Marie Brown,
Estelle c.. Diggs, Mildred j. Hawkins,
Homer 0. Nee, Sylvia C. Mayo. Marga-
ret E. Morgan, Sarah v. Rideoutt, Susie
l.. vessels. Beulah H. Minis, Audrey e.
Miller, Maud P. Thomas, Gladys L.
Wilmington and Inez e. Wood.
Blanche K, Bruce School to the New
Business High School - Luther r,
Bruner, Ruth w. Wimbush, Roberta v,
Payne, James c. Price, Virginia L. Ed
wards and Mary E. Martin.
Lucretia Mott School to the New
Business High-Marion E. Washington
Jesse Lee Reno School to the New
Business Nightmare M Carter and
Marie v. Stewart
Slater-Langston School to the New
Business High - James E. Butler
Gladys F. Anderson and Robert E
Brown.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
VIRGINIA
In the Mountains Of Virginia

Bryce's Hillside Cotsages. near Orkney
springs, Just on the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley. turn west az Mt jackson. Va FINE
roads. 4 UNIQUE resort. Wonderful scenery,
The call or the mountains" nature, good
food. pure air. viii reiuvenate you; "a acres
OF Fairgrounds. Swimming pool outdoor
an ss,naussments American plan, so per day,
Mrs. wILIIAM II, BRYCE. owners. Post or
nees. either Mt Jackson. Maeanie or Orkney
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Thirteenth Division.

Birney Scho0l---M. M. Jumper, teacher
To Dunbar High School - Elias E
Harrod, John w. Watts, Edith M Bar
ham, Thelma M. Dale, Barbara K
Duckett, Janet M. Kerrick, Gladys "
Lucas. Catherine M. Taylor and Evelyn
B. Watts.
Deanwood School r. S. Bruce
teacher.
To Dunbar High School-George Hop
kinS, William S. Holmes, John r. Tur-
ner, Lorraine o. Briggs, Valerie A.
Coates, Veronica A. Crewe, Dorothy B
Gray, Evelyn T. Lyles, Sereta S. Staley
Teresa M. Swami and Florence l.
Young.
BurrviIle School A. o. Stafford
teacher
To Dunbar High School-virgil Addi-
son, Henry Clay. Edwin Gardner. George
Wick, Prince Williams, Martha Williams
and Mary Williams.
Logan Sch0ol-M. Williams, teacher
To Dunbar High School-Charles A
Edwards. Dallas r. Blakeney. Emma
Elliott. Erma E. Mack, Ruth A. Scott
and Leana A. Stewart.
L0vejoy SchoOl-A. A. Gray. teacher
To Dunbar High School-Robert ]
Wilson, Gladys L. Collier, Katherine /
Cooper, Harriet L. Jackson, Marion E
johnson, Mildred c. johnson, Thelma
A. Hawkins. Rosa A. Harley, Myrtle
Mooney, Mildred L. Rayfield, Laura M
McDaniels, Vermell K. Speller. Clara E
Savoy and Lucille Worthington.
Birney School-M. NJ. Jumper. teacher
To Armstrong - Jackson w. Ager
Charles B. Ashton, Clayton r. Butler
Robert F. Cooper, Leroy H. Garner
Amuel Green. Lawrence A. Johnson
James E. Mayo. Robert j. Newman
Samuel E. Taylor. Preston s. Taylor
Rudolph w. Thomas. Paul I. Washing.
ton. Helen r. Armstead, Louise N
Black, Audrey j. Green, Beatrice r
Green. Ruth r. Singleton and John p
Sterling.
Burrville School-A o. Stafford
teacher
To Armstrong-James Green, Adam
Harrington, James Longus. Benjamin
Montgomery, Thomas Roberts, on
Charles Washington, Ada Blayiock
Evelyn Ford. Magdalene Hamilton
Alice Hamlin. Valerie jackson, An
toinette Johnson. Winifred King, Edit
Ridgeley. Virgie Ridgeley. Ruth Salter
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PUP|LSGRADUATED
IN GRADE SCHOOLS
Informal Exercises to Mark
Presentation of Certificates
Tomorrow.

Pupils of the elementary schools il,
the Districts i3 divisions will quit their
classes tomorrow 10 return to their
studies next September as students in
the seven senior high schools.
Brief and informal exercises will
mark the graduation" OF the elemen-
tary pupils in their respective class
rooms, in contrast to the commencement
functions of some years ago. The exer-
cises In most cases will include recita-
tions by the graduates. class singing
and the presentation of certificates by
the principal of each building to hei
own pupils
The pupils who have been promoted
from the elementary schools to senior
high schools according to division and
school, follow:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CASTLEMAN'S INN

A colonial resort near Bluenont On s..&-
Anooah River; valley. mountain and watxs
Scenerys shaded groQad. drives. nshing,
uoa1nk, .SNtfnfilnSs new oAtnS and sewerage.
no children. tnvalidS or tuoerculArS taken;
SIS and SIS per week, up 20 December IS
Evening star., 1928-06-19
MOUNT GILEAD FARM

Loe@ted IN blue graSs and orchard section
of Loudoun County on crest OF Catcctfn
Mountains. The recreattonS include pic
nlcktnx. fishing and hathing on our Goose
Greek Farm. one mile distant For folder
write Mt GILEAp FARM. r. Leesourx VA
col nNIAI mr. AlNn ~
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SHADY SIDE. MD.
RTTRaY uoSrr unrwr

RURAL HOME HOTEL
On Chesapeake Bay now open. Free boating;
oathinS; spacious shady eroundSs home cook
ms: So miles from WASHINGTON. For circular
write RURAL HOME HOTEL Co. shady Side.
Nd Phone West River 3t7-F-It.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

MOVING. PACKING \ STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa ave NV Phone
Main 1892. Main 9539
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Hardy, Alethea A. Robinson, Irma M.
Jones and James X. Davis.
To Mckinley High School--James r.
Anderson and Grant c. Smith.
Unassigned--Milton F. Conner.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Fourth Division.

| Fourth Division.
Force SCHOOL,. j Lackey. teacher
Logan.
To Central High school--Louise
Blake, Helen z. Coder, Cynthia
Graham, Kiva Manchester, Mary v.
Seaford, Florence Sesso, Birdie K. Spen-
Ger and Rudolph o. Wrobel.
To Mckinley High School--Anthony
II. Christopulos, Philip N. Clark, e.
Yetive Patton and Jack 8. Shaw.
To Western High School-Walter M.
Bro, Albert p. Emerson, Helen M
Littie, Helen z: True, Dorothy r. Ware,
Adele w. Williams and Mary r..
Williams
Force schooI~-M. Burbank. teacher.
To Central High school--Eleanor l..
Davis. william M Dexter, James r.
Shaw and William H. Wright.
To Western High School-Blanche M.
Allen, Armen Bakghian, Margaret A.
Bastable, Dorothy v. Burr, Doris A.
Elliott, Ruth r. Jeffery, Clara l.. Mayo,
Helen NJ. Menges, Mary B. Nichols,
Evelyn p, Padgett and Muriel q. Webb.
To Eastern High School-Giadys r..
Carpenter.
To Mckinley High School--Samuel
II. Erackney. William C. Dulin. Henry
Il. Fouldg and Robert l.. Werth,
Force Schools. r. Rouse. teacher
To Central High School-Lily Boxer,
Samuel Dove, Alba Gammarino, Verona
l.. OeTaci, Yolanda M. 0eraci, Audrey
M. Gin, Robert r.. Hilleary, Harry w.
Mcaey, Halle M. Reed and George j.
vecchietti
To Eastern High schooI--.gertram w.
Sacks.
TO Mckinley High schooI-~I.ouise II
Fulton.
To Business High School-~Helen NJ
Phillips.
Other schools~~PauI r. Donoghue.
TO Western High EchOoi--Francis II
Alber, Janet L. Baker, BertiI q. Bahler
Marjorie j. Dampman, Edelen M, Fo-
garty. Dorothy ID. Graham. Dorothy M.
Hersey Frederick II. Hobson, John A.
Livingston, Richard H. Purdy, Fred
erick d. Reynolds, Fiossis Il. Smith and
Denman r. Snow.
Fifth Division.
Brookiand SCHOOL, g. Zimmerman
!, teacher.
To Mckinley High schoQ Helen n
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Put it in NOW

Get your winters anti-freeze pro-
lection now. Have the cooling system
frightened to prevent leakage. Then put
in Radiator Glycerine and be free of
frecze-up worries for the winter. Make
sure the servicing instructions are
followed.
Your own garage probably has Radiator
Glycerine. Any distributor listed can
tell you where to get it. Act to-day.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
ST Ar.
ALSO RADIO | i D
!. BART ONE

Fair reception with good vol
Illme DartictIIarIy i'm theN later
evening. was the loud speaker re,
mort fOrs last night. The MID
West and. S0uth were especially
nI.luIHciiVa Code annoyance sc01l-
siiniled tn be just that, and inter-
ference between brOadcasts, fspe-
ciaIIy Eoia broad tuning receivers.
provided most Of the troubles u
dial tWisters.
There, are doubtless several thou-
sand young men in Urbana or
sGharhpaign, IlI:s who have been eeE
wondering Why. Of ALI the IA 900
stndents, OF. rthese University OF
aliinofs partial fate should have
selected the same man to be foot
hail star and captain of the 1923
varsity team. and. also one Of the best
college baritones in theg country.
Ande listeners to the holster radio
hour last evening, who never saw.
fhe youne man play football, are
wondering if it is possible for any
one to be as athletic as this par
ticularly football player can sing.
All of which will indicate that
the concert of the University OF
Illinois gfee club and band and
speciality singers was worth hear
ing as it came from WMAL last
evening. 1t was all of that and
then some.
q Though Illinois is our fayorite
native State and we might be par.
tial to it for that reason, and
though we know that the Univer-
stiles OF Minnesota, Michigan, Wis.
consin, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, KAN
.sas. Nebraska, Chicago or what have
you, would doubtless have turned
out quite as good q bunch OF nltI-
sicians-we think the Illinois
splash on. the wave lengths was
the most satisfying thing We've
heard for long time and we
thank holster sincerely for doing.
at: We hope that eHterprising
of receiving sets
win ma Re the rounds of the Mid
West conference and let few
goods warble d law or two also.
There was also the voice of Olive
Kline, rich, fine spun ad colorful,
in the La Palma affair with Joe
Lau ie on the WMAL schedule that
helped make the evening meledious,
and likewise the same station
brought us Freddie Rich directing a
new orchestra called the Colum-
sbians, with the kind Of peppy dance
music we used to- hear Freddie de-
liver from the Astor Orchestra in
the old days Of broadcasting, when
Ted Husfrlg, now the Columbia sys-
tenn s .dignified vice president and
chief announcer, was simply a raw
WIZ unit learning to inject a bar
gain counter werd or two in the rub
ber stamp announcements
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

7:sO ISs m.--IFnited states Array
Band WMAL {4s6l.
b. Carlton Concert Or
chestra. VOL sssal
als:sS ~. na.--DgEgsssss 2sss snernAn sssa,
0.so i. slp.-Minstrel Show. CHI
cago, WMAQ t445l.#
CHAIN PRo1sEs, An ii
HI a.--United States Army
HAND. Wiashimgtou. 4 HE;EtC. VIZ.
1870 p Ta:--s M, sossaEI ,M CSmIert SWM1.r
WfITs WAR. WTAsi.
SO ~ m - E0rilan's q Z; nosnK y ~ ,l,as9 Sno.
MAR. WTAG. MCsH WI.
wv WsAi, WTaTJ. NRTIaIs
Wow. WDAF, KOA. Leiln and
Fink serenaders WIZ. MBSz,s.t
WnAL' VIZ. WEAM' wv MOsi. MnsA W1sM; WMJk;:
KYOO. WFAA. KPRC.
S:aO 81. nj. - II0Over sentinels.
vs' York. avIsA {, I, WRC... NEIffI.
VT. SxaAM ;,,s; II. 1, ssn aT1SSv Moo Moo
WSi8. ,WDAIF. WCS Ms,ao
slhampioit searlsers, VIZ. WBz
WLWl KwK. WREN.
300 p ln:-zsellerllng slngsTss a.nss
new LOFM--- w NlfA " N1sssg -,
WEI. WGY. WtiR, WCAE, WV,
NsAI. I8SII. WOW, 1VDAF, WFAsA,
WTNJ. tVGuO, WAS. yVsAI, WaIC,
WISH. WIT. Kl9O, KiW, KOAIO,
KPOssEEI, KGQ. MIIady's AIu-
s.isiagss. saygz; WIZ. WIszA.l s.lis.a.,
Hour. Ia qSblinabia program. WsfAI4,
WAI8E, won. WFAN, WNsAC. 4
WsiTin dir WRnM, KMRc, WsPD,
WIEII. .VYT.EW, WAS, WKBW.
Maxwell House Hour. New
YOrIx--FJz, WIZ. yyltZA. BAL.
WH9AM. K1kA. WIsyNs ltstE.
WTad.I. KY4Fs II sd. syK Ril ~,
.AFll.aI. kVOD. lEI5lA r. tEtEslss, h
KPRf, WSA1 N ~ en- 81 hi AtsIs,Is, /
WOW I. WI X M slvt'CO.
d :slsi mr. 4 Z lseS. stuart v..T HsnT,
SgTIC VI Ar: FltfN. yrA1i.
AESekff WEI. sys4fT 1sEsR. JVt;zA 81
SE1lAI.g kSD, WRHBI, WOW,
kVOO. WFAA. WOAT, WHAS,
VINO. WSB. WIT. WDAF, KOA.
WSAI. Homecoming of Bellini. In
Columbia program, WAIALy etc.
1890 p. In.--The MerrYmakers,
In Columbia program, WMAI.. etc.
his Royal Canadians, In Columbia
program. WAIALs etc.
DANCE Music
10 p, NJ. Dance program VOL
1879 u m.Aster Orchestra
..i & i. -MeWiIiiams' swanee
Orehestrn WDIAL t476l.
2 x Il Il q
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Failure to Stay in II. S.
IInperiIs Citizenship

Charging that the failure Of
Charles II zalierkerf to maintain
residence III the United States after
his naturalization indicated that he
had no desire TO become a bona fide
citizen. United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover, III Equity Court today,
petitIoned that the naturalization be
cancelled
zalIerkerf native Of. the King
dom OF the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes. was naturalized here July
go. 1919. Within five years, accord
ing to an affidavit OF, Leslie Al.
Davis, American consul at Zaserb.
he returned to the country Of his
nativity aand has remained there
since
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
One filling of
Radiator Gycne lasts all it won't evaborate

Lots of people use anti-freeze and still
have freeze-ups. That's because ordinary
anti-freeze evaporates. Its protection
steals away. Then comes the freeze-up,
the car goes out of commission, and there
is often fat bill for repairs.
1t snUes yon ,zc01Tg
But Radiator Glycerine users never worry
about evaporation. One filing protects
their cars for the entire winter because
glyceTine will not evaporate.
Amundsen used glycerine at the North
Pole. Its virtues are pointed out by the
u. Bureau of Standards. Thousands
ofmotprists rely,onit. It gives complete
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
BANDS TO PLAY
Al | DAY IN
AIR WAYS

N Loud speakers will recall the old
song. oh. Listen to the Band" in
the. programs that Will come to Iiv.
| Ing rooms today inasmueh as there
Will be band music from Washing.
ton from early morning until the
middle Of the evening. RadIotics
who tune morning programs found
the United States Marine Band Der-
forming for WRC' at $50 this morn
Ing and we're fairly we'll informed
will hear 1t every Thursday morning
in the future. Then at. 4 o'clock
this afternoon the United States,
Army Band will play its weekly
afternoon program for WRC and the
NBC network served through WIZ.
Capt. William j. Stannard and his
Army bandsmen will be heard again.
at 7:30 from WAIAIs In the weekly
evening concert the organization.
plays for that station.
Otherwise there will be the usual
affairs to tune through the afternoon
and evening .fron most of the broad
casting centers. The usual Cloyds
Gill Home rweet Home talk will
start the evening for WRC. with a.
bit of real estate advert 1ing to fol-
low. accompanied by what are called.
the "Brumbaclx Virginians. Sidney:
and his rneledi0us crew Of the May,
flower continue the loud .spea ker flow
until 8 o'clock. when the weekly
Song Shop affafr. Will be presented
by Henry M. Nicely. of PhlIco fame.
JESSICA DRAGONETTE
is HOOVER STAR
Jessica Drag metre, another Philoos
fayorite. will be heard with the.
Hooverites al $50 and at the Sci
behring's continue the festival of song
ana orchestral exploit tions. The
plsOntra tones Will enter tai II again
III :SO ana the IIalsey Stuart fillans
cfaI talk will precede q half hour Of
dance music from the Aster. which
Will be followed By the nightly slnm-.
Another new evening feature.
starts from VOL at 5, when the
Carlton Concert Orchestra is intro.
lduced Al dance program comes from
Ithis station also at 10. The WAfAL.
lexercises are distinguished not only
i.by the Army Band concert at 1886.
but BY recital from Dorothy Shefr
imam Pierso1l. soprano. at 8:3S, The.
Sonora Hour. the Homecoming Of
Bellini and the Merry Makers will
provide the special feature divertis-
n1ents Of NMAL during the evening.
The Champion Sparks may be
tuned at $3.50 through VIZ, and the
Maxwell concert at $50 A minstrel
show, with Corren and Gosden. will
be available from VIM @ at $50
and at 1880 the excellent negro
spiritual singers of WRvA are to be.
heard
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never we'll, Always tired ana
fagged out. Beauty tossed away by
neglect: To be beautiful and TO
keep youth the system must be free
from poisonous baekwash OF censtf-
patton which often causes dizzy
spells For 20 years DR.. i. M. Eds
wards gave his patients. in plaEe Of
calnmel, a compound of vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil.
naming them DIR. Edwarlss Olive
Tablets. known by their ol live, coll
or. They free the system OF. poisonS
that ravage health, energy, Beauty:
You need never have salloW conls
piexion, dull eyes: coated tongue,
throbbing headaches signs that
your bowels are clogged, liver Is
torpid. Take DIR Edwards Olive
Tablets night They aseet smoothly
and without Efpings How much
better you'll feel and lookt Every.
where wise aen ana women who
know the value of good health take
DIR EdWarf Olive Tablets. All
druggists, d5c, zoe aud SOC
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Maryland Poultrymen
Watch Winter Egg Test.

CRTSFII3IsD, Md Dec - MI
try producers OF Somerset county
are interested Iii the winter egg pro-.
duction demonstrations being CON.
Quoted BY e. z. Keller, countys griq
cultural agent, insthe form Of & con-
test in which prizes win Be awe ded
for flocks showing the most ecos
snonical egg production this winters
Essentials of good management for
winter egg production suggested li
w. III. Rice poultry specialist of tIies
University of Maryland extension
service, are being followed in the
contests. and growers entered In the
demonstrations are keeping a record
Of individual performance for their
flociSs. Meanwhile. an intensive study.
Is being made OF the relation of NOR
talIfy In baby chicks to the fall and
winter egg production of pIillets, !.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Ban on Doe Hunting
II Made Permanent

Is LKEs- BARRE. Pa Dec. p
Following his action in granting
preliminary injunction restraining
hunters from killing doe IN Luzerne
county. Judge Benjamin r. Jones
has made the order permanent.
The action Of the court met with
favor afnong hunters Of the county
althougft the State Game cofamis-
sion Though attorneys, argued be-
fore the court that IT was without
iurisdiction in the matter.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
LOCAL PR OGRAMS
RC-Waahlngton-sis

WRC--W Waahington--s ~ s,ss
sAS- Health. exercises. morning de-
yotions. Patnassus Trio. chesrioi
vocal soloist and Harry Mer-
ker and his orchestra; all N
..s.so1T. s Marine Band
1000--Dr. Royal Copsland nonr. OUT.
the Nationalett Pafnassus
Trio and Hadio Household m
4sr stitu4e. all NJ r.. ~ fealunR
R1lt45-Talk by, Louis Rothschild. "a "a
reelor Of Better Business hhl-
12.00--Farm flashes -
g. i2si0-daH ana sylvia Kapiswitz from
Ifft studios
i lsa0--LotHs Orchestra.
2 Ofpheus @rrio a rid .pArizona
by Fra fleis AilssatI saFd others.
~ H. C. studio program s.
4,00--VIi, +. Army BAND ..,,i
5o0--,rMilight, Hour and Jolly sTgfh.
andyJana: N B. e. fcaturess Fs
S:Go--Hoii sweet Home conducted
BY A., Cloyd Gill.
waldorf astoria Orchestra. n.
Brumbacls syirglntans.
Msg5f1%T%er i5a,% rs9 osehetifpa
ssS:OO-The Song shop p. g.
E54 S.30--Hoover Sentin41s. NJ -. q.
s:oo-Seiberling singeFs, {, I, ~ 2, 8.
10:00-HaTsey-St Stuart Ho1r.s NJ. y. e.
1O.30--Carreet Time. M b. g. II
sIn.31-~-Waather Forecast,
4 fls 32a=--A Eter Orrlles stra.
II 11:e0- s Slumber Hour. NJ
lQs0O--Ida Bailey Ailans National
Home Makeys Club c. j. IS
10 so--"How 10 Play Contract Prid &c. '.s Il
by Mrs. Granville Fsortesrne.ss
IO:50-Muslca feature. s.
I1:O0--'.Where to Eat.-snd Why
suggestions by The schef.' b.
p II. Iss &
500 Northeast Merchants Dinner
7.oo-Tfthfrty ftonf enGSf clu6 News from the
Washington Times sstust5o.
T:15-Sclence news Of the week.
7;3O--Cerrect time.
730--Concert by II. s. Army Band
30-Cadiliac Style sa.on.
S:ss-Dorothy sherman Pierson, so4-
prano. and Mrs. Paul. Bleyden.s
concert pianist,
4 9.A0--Sonnra Hour &c, b. sS. 1.es
10 p:0e-- Homecoming Of Bealnd &C. 81 Sd
1880 Merrymakers 8 &C. .Bs rs.
IL 1:00-McWilliams Swahee Ballroom
1s:00-.'Late News Flashes from The
washingtons Herald Studio.
WOI.--Nasliingto s20
730--M Musical CfoDk.
si5s- Daily stock Market Letter;
IN :sn--A Advertisers Period
10.55-~Daily Stock Market Summary.
n. NJ.
a5.4 5--Town Crier
7:eo-i'arlroh Hotel Concert orchss-
1p.Oo--IJar,ca Program.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

protection against freezing: Won't harm
your car, deface the lacquer finish, or
give off unpleasant odors. 1t is tried,
tested and safe.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

Insist on this seGi.
II appears only on
standard gIycsrimS
solutions pouchsd
for by the GlycerinS
ProdncSys' AssOci-
alton as especially
adapted for auto
mobile use.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

1O .0o--I1anee Progrann. q.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Convict Has Device.
Which He Claims
Stops Static

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 60 us
vice which is claimed tos slln1'n7
ais static frona radio has been
dlscuvered 81 Louis cIsrnt z con-
viet serving Is years N tne 80
braska state Prison Tor bank
.rolsbefy4 warden Fenton of sElle
prison Il backing cIernt u sesuF
ing necessary patents. The ds
vice Is small and fits into tns
radio circuit.
1T has been tried ont on IiVs
different makes Of radio AND mas
worked with each. It Is sserfea.
III can Sc manufactured and soid
for Sit, F'entOn says