davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Mac Smith Cops
Open GoFMeet
By United Press

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 49,
Macdonald Smith, veteran New
York professional, won the South
Central Open Golf championship
here with medal score of 283. Al
Espinosa, Chicago, and Frank Walsh
Appleton, Wis, with scores of 285,
tied for second place.
Smiths steady game won him the
title. In the four eighteen-hole
rounds he was five below par. Other
high scorers were: Tommy Armour
Washington; Henry Cuici, Bridge
port, Conn, and Leonard Schmutte
Lima, Ohio, 289; Paul Runyon, Lit
tie Rock, and Horton Smith, Joplin
Mo-, 300, and Bobby Cruickshank,
New York, 291.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Eight Games Tonight OPENS Amateur Net Tourney
Flashes Players
Picked on Team
in Kokon1o Meet

indianapolis Flashes, midget
team, lost "heart- breaker" in the
finals of the State 110-pound cham
pionship tourney at Kokomo Satur-
day to the Kokomo "Y" Tigers, 26
to IS, in two overtime periods. The
Kokomo team won permanent pos
session of the silver trophy.
A silver trophy was presented the
Flashes as runners-up. Case and
Gray of the Flashes won positions
on the all-State team selected by
the officials and Gray was awarded
a gold medal for craftsmanship and
ability, and was named the best in
dividual player in the tourney. The
all-State team chosen:
Forwards
Case, Indianapolis Flashes.
Haynes, Muncie Cardinals.
Jewell, Kokomo Tigers.
Centers
Prosser. Muncle.
Dennis, Anderson Baptists.
Guards
Gray. Indianapolis Flashes.
Crumley, Kokomo.
Butler. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Independent Squads Swing
Into Action at TomIin-
son Hall.
FINAL ON SATURDAY
st. Phillips Flashes in Fea.
ture Tilt.

The city amateur independent
sectional basketball tournament will
get under way tonight at Tomlin-
son Hall with eight games on the
evenings schedule. The tournament
will wind up Saturday night and the
winner will compete in the State
independent amateur tourney. The
local sectional event will be confined
to evening and night games.
The feature game tonight is doped
to be the clash at o'clock be-
tween the st. Philips A. C. and the
indianapolis Flashes. State Auto
Insurance and Woodside A. C's. open
the tourney at o'clock.
The last game tonight will start
at 1915 between the BenSon's Cow
boys and Irvington Memorials. To-
nights schedule:
5o0-State Auto ms vs. Woodside A. O.
5:45-American A. @. vs.. Great Western
Furniture.
6:30-El Verses vs. Strauss Says.
7:15-Spartan A. G. VS.. Sheridan A. @.
8:O0-St. Philips A. c. VS.. indianapolis
8:45-Krause Bros. VS.. College Cubs.
9:30-Shanklin Club VS.. East Park M. E.
1O;l5-Benson's Cowboys vs.. Irvington
Memorials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Olympic Ice
Speeders in
Close Races
Ties Result Among Crack
Skaters; Snow Delays
Start of Events.

EU OHHed PreSS
ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb
13.-Bernt Evensen of Norway and
Clas Thunberg of Finland tied fol
first place in the 500 meters speed
skating race at the opening of to-
days contests in the ninth
Olympiad.
O'Neil Farrell of Chicago, Roalo
Larsen of Norway and Jaako Fri
man Of Finland tied for third.
Hakon Petersen, Norway, was
sixth; Charles German, Canada
seventh, and Eddie Murphy, United
States, eight.
The time of Evenson and Thun-
berg was 434 seconds, and of the
three following men, 1876. Placings
were awarded on the basis of times
in the heats.
Heavy snow delayed the start OF
the race.
Czecho- Slovakia beat Poland 3-2
at ice Hockey. Sweden, who had
beaten Czecho- Slovakia and drawn
with Poland, thus qualified for the
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
HAHN OUT FOR RECORD

d. WIItU TItod
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Lloyd
Hahn, of the Boston A. A, will at
tempt to set a new record for the
two-thirds of a mile in a special
race at the Elks' indoor track meet
in the 102d Engineers Armory to-
night.
His main opposition will be from
Jimmy Connolly. of the New York
A. c., who is holder Of the 2:43 3-5
record for the two-thirds of a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Official Ranking
of Net Stars
1927 MEMS SINGLES

1927 MEMS SINGLES
/. william T. Tilden, Philadelphia.
2. Francis T. Hunter. New Rochelle. NY.
3. George M. Lett Jr., Chicago.
Z. Manuel Alonzo. Philadelphia.
,. John Henpessey, indianapolis.
e. John ys N RXn or4 p1gG n j.
8. John Doeg. Santa Monica, Cal.
8. Lewis N White. Austin, Texas.
10. Cranston w. Holman. San Francisco.
1927 MEMS DOUBLES
l. william Tilden and Francis T. Hunter
z, William M. Johnston and r. Norris
:. 8 John Hennessey and Lucien E. Will
Iams.
4 George NJ. Lott Jr. and John Doeg.
5. Arnold w. Jones and W w. Ingraham.
8. John Van Ryn and Kenneth Appel
8. Lewis N. White and Louis Thai
9. 3. Gorchakon ard N. Craig.
10; William Tilden and A. L. Wiener.
tNote-Tildep was ranked twice in
doubles as ne used two partners during
l927 coEpetition.)
1927 wOMEN's SINGLES
l. Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley.
2 Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York.
b Mrs. a. H. Chaplin Jr.. Springfield,
Z. Miss Helen Jacobs, San Francisco.
s. Mrs J. D. Corbiere. New York.
g. Miss Margaret Blake, Boston: '''N'
10. Miss Alice Francis. Montciair, N. J.
DATES FOR 1928
June 25LNational intercollegiate, Mer-
Aug. CLAY court mo application.
Aug. Irrational junior and boys. Gull
yer. Ind.
Aug 2O-National public parks. Cleve-
Aug. 27-Men's doubles. veterans and
Sept. Girls national hard court,
Berkeley, Cal.
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Sept. l0-Mens singles, veterans sin
giles. Forest Hills.
December, 1929 junior and boys ma
tional indoor. Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
SPARTACAN GAMES

MOSCOW, Feb. 13.-Fifty-four
Russian athletes, including Jacob
Melnikof, ice-skating champion
and Dodonoff, champion skier
have left to participate in the
Spartacan games of labor organi-
cations that begin at Oslo, Norway
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Saturday Tits in
Big Ten
WOLYERINES TRIPPED

By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 13.-
Purdue's fast travelling basketball
team dropped Michigan here Satur-
day, 35 to Is. Oosterbaan starred
for the Wolverines with a total of
fifteen points gathered on six field
goals and a trio of free throws. Har-
meson led the Purdue scoring with
six from the field and one from the
foul stripe. Murphy counted eleven
points.
DEANMEN IN ROMP
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 13.-
Indiana University netmen scored
an easy victory over Iowa here Sat-
urday night, so to 33. The locals
experienced little trouble in mount
ing the score and fired at random
from the center of the floor. Cor
rell, Strickland and Wells led the
I. U. scoring, while Wilcox and Two
good starred for the Hawkeyes.
BADGERS WHIP GOPHERS
BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13-Wis-
consin's short-pasSing attack proved
battling to Minnesotas Gophers
here Saturday night and the
Badgers copied a 38-to-18 triumph.
Eleven Wisconsin men saw action,
while Minnesota. used nine players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
KING TO SPRINGFIELD

BIZ United Press
JOPLIN, Mo, Feb. 13.-Sale Of
John King outf1elder, voted most
valuable player in the Western AS
ISOLATION last year, to the Spring
field (Ohio) club of the new Central
League was announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
OMAHA PINMEN LEAD

ST. PAUL, Feb. 13.-Omaha
bowlers took the lead Sunday in the
five-man and singles event in the
I. B. A. tournament here. A. Jensen,
Omaha, leads in singles at the end
of two days play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

49, The game was played at the local
Negro Y. M. "A.
Holy Trinity basketball team will clash
with the Notre Dame Alumni tonight at
8:15 at st. Anthony's hall. The game will
be preceded by curtain raiser and fol-
lowed by dance.
VEEDERSBURG. Ind--What is believed
here TO be State scoring record was
rolled up by the Acme Commercial Col
lege of Xeedersburg here recently against
the Hy-TeX team of Charlottesville, the
local collegians winning, lis to II. The
score at the half was 80 to 2.
Big, Four A. A, of Indianapolis journeyed
to Chicago Saturday and defeated the
strong Indiana Harbor Belt team of Ham
mond. e. to. "a. Howard scored fifteen
points for the winners, Richeson thir-
teen and Roberts fourteen. Richeson's all
round work was noteworthy. The I. H. B.
squad won the New York Central Lines
championship in 1925 and 1926. They were
the only New York Central Lines team to
beat Indianapolis the past two seasons.
The Big -Four A. A. will meet the Indiana
Harbor outfit in a return game at Beech
Grove Feb. 10,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
VALLEY NET STANDING
IN SCRAP TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Roleaux
Saguero, Cuba, and Harry Dillon
claimant of the Canadian light
heavyweight champion, will meet in
a ten-round bout here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

With the last-minute entry, of F.
S. Goodman, Detroit champion,
completing the field of eight play
erS, the annual Western three
cushion tournament of the Amateur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

Managers of basketball teams
playing in the 16-l8-year-old class
and caring to enter a tournament
are asked to call Belmont IT'S or
attend meeting at the Christa-
more House Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

TT. Harrison Blue Devils lost two of the
three game series against TT. Hayes, Ohio
School gym last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, The visitors won the first
game. 81 to IS; Fl. Harrison took the
second, 80 to "a, and FIT. Hayes won the
third, 81 to IL. FIT. Thomas, Ky, comes
here Wednesday to battle the Post club
in another three game series. Eighteen
games complete the series for each of the
three teams, FIT. Harrison, FIT. Hayes and
IT. Thomas. and the. high standing team
awarded the championship OF the Fifth
Army Corps area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

South Side Marvels desire to schedule
year-old class. For games call Lincoln 1881
and. ask for Karl Sperr. Meyer Chapel
Juniors and Chr1Stamore Pirates please
note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

49, The game was played at the local
Negro Y. M. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

Acme A. AS defeated the College Cub
Juniors. 20 to 49,, in fast game The
AGNES will meet the, School Of Pharmacy
team Thursday night, at 8, at the Conn
munity house. AGNES have not been de-
feated this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

opp Big Five, local Negro basketball
team. defeated the Cincinnati Comets. led
Jumper here 81 to So TRe Visions ssm Repe
ahead at the end of the first half, 1a to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-03
See
Borah Slip

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. I'm an
editorial headed "Borah and Norris"
the latest issue of the United Farmer
advises the farmers to study the
statements made by the so-called pro-
gressives inside the old parties and
follow their activities closely during
the election campaign"
The United Farmer, organ of thu
United Farmers Educational League
has no illusions as to the ability o.
Willingness of the insurgents in con-
gress to effectively lead the fight of
the farmers against Wall Street.
The editorial says: "We wish to
point out that neither Borah nor Nor
ris has any idea of challenging the
leadership of the Wall Street group
controlling the republican party.
Speaking of the policy of the So
called progressives in the republican
party, the editorial states:
"They have made their peace with
the old republican guard long ago.
So have the progressive democrats
with their old guard. The role of the
progressives in the old parties is to
keep the farmers and the workers
tied to these parties and thus to de-
lay the formation of a party of pro-
ducers, farmer-labor or labor par
ty."
The United Farmer advocates the
organization of labor party and it.
alliance with the farmers. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-03
LIN DB Err GIL

Oh, Lindbergh flew to Paris
Upon a summer day.
He braved the grim Atlantic
And showed war-planes the way.
To Mexico's far borders
Our peace-time hero went
And carried goodwill" greetings
On Wall Streets mission bent.
And so to other countries
Our messenger would fly
To spread the empires gospel
And blaze across the sky.
A threat to every nation
Of what our country brings
In war: the sudden terror
That swoops on eagles wingsl
HENRY REICH, JR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-03

revolutionary army that is sweeping
everything before it.
When the revolution rushes from
success to success, it is easy to be a
revolutionary.
Two Types of Leaders.
Leaders may be divided into two
types in this respect.
One is the dynamic generator of
revolutionary energy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-03

the basic controversies turn, thai
have been agitating the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union. They are
often summed up under the general
term "the problem of socialist at.
emulation"
This general problem divides itself
into many subjects of controversy. A
few typical ones are:
1. Can the workers and peasants
of the Soviet Union build up socialism
without the aid of foreign capital OF
successful revolutions in other coun.
tries?
To this question the opposition gen.
orally answers in the negative.
2. Where will the funds come from
for the building of new industries?
To this question the opposition
makes many different and contradic.
tory answers.
Some of these are:
a.-Get the funds by exploiting
the peasantry.
b.-Get the funds by big increases
in taxation of the peasantry.
c.-Get them by raising wholesale
prices.
d.-Get them by making very
much bigger concessions to foreign
capital than we have so far made.
| Withdraw the funds which
the state has invested in coopera-
tives.
Withdraw the funds which the
state has invested in trade.
g.-Get them by the rapid build
ing up of agriculture and export of
agricultural products with import
of manufactured goods and machin-
cry.
h.-Get them by seizures of grais.
Get them from the Kulak, the
Nepman, and the bureaucracy.
Get them by loosening up tls
monopoly on foreign trade.
k-You can't get them unle'
there are successful revolutions
other countries and direct govern
mental aid from these proletarian
states as they are set up.
The proposals of the opposition un-
der these various heads will be an
alyzed in subsequent articles.
Is Soviet Russia Building Socialism,
3. Is Russia heading towards So
cialism or away from it? The opposi-
ton gives various answers to this. In
general the trend of their answers is
Russia is either standing still or de-
generating and moving away from
socialism," Often their answer is that
it is impossible for her to move to-
ward socialism without the aid Of
other countries.
A. Are the industries of the Soviet
Union of such character that they can
be described as basically socialist orr
basically capitalist? The opposition
tends to describe the industries q
the Soviet Union as state capitalism
under proletarian control.
5. Are the Kulaks and the Nep
men being overcome or outstrippeo
by the development of socialist indus
try or are they growing faster than
socialist industry?
6. Can the Soviet Union continue
to endure at all if capitalism remains
in the saddle in the Western European
countries?
| Z. If it continues to endure, will
it be able to build socialism, or will
it degenerate and move back towards
capitalism?
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-03
By BERTRAM WOLFE.

REVOLUTIONARY leaders are most
Az severity tested in periods of diff
Guilty.
1t is far more difficult to retreat or
to move very slowly, to take defeat
and not be demoralized, to face diff
culties and not give way to despair,
than it is to move at the head of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-03
The Problem of Socialist
Accumulation.

60 the problem is, where will the
= Soviet Union get the funds (the
"capital') to build new industries, to
industrialize the nation, to build So
cialism? 1t is around this question,
of how to accumulate the funds for
the building of socialist industry, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-Rosamond Pinchot,
talk, my Favorite Role" New
York. WRNY (S26).
7:S5 p. m.-"British Industries
Fair, by Sir John Joyce Brod-
erick, Washington. wRC (469).
p. m.-Kurt Hetzel, pianist,
In w. B. snd A. program, WASH
8 p. m.--New York Dinner to
President w. T. Cosgrave of Irish
Free State, New York, WIZ (455)
and WNYC (s26).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
WTAG. wcsI. wEEr. WGY,
7:I5 y. m.-Frederic William
VILE, political talk. Washington,
WRC, WIZ. WHAM, KDKA,
Voc, wBAL, wHAS, WOW.
g 2: m;EJohn Paul IL Jones g. GO. on
Moment in History. New York.
Wear, WTAG. WILT. wwJ,
wSAI, webb. voc. WHO,
WOW wHAS, KVOo. wFAA;
Champion Sparkers, New York,
WIZ. WBZ, WBzA, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, KYw. WRHM, KSD.
$3.50 p. m.--Neo Russian String
WILT. voc. KsD. WOW. Kvoo,
wFAA; Sylvan Foresters, New
KYW.
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours.
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI,
vito, WAR, WTAG. WcsH,
WI WY. w waE' wE MGAT ksp, " voc.
wSIc. Kvoo, wBAP, KPRC:
Mendelssohn program in holster
Hour, New York, wOR, WEAN.
WNAC, WMAK. WCAU, WFBL,
WAS. WKRC, WADE, WAIU,
wGHP. wMAo. KNOX, WoWo.
WCAo.
$50 p; m;-GoOdrIeh zAIpgpssr Es
W MeM Tork WYE wGAF wc MKc' WIFI WIFI.
wGR, wcAE. wTAM, WV.
wsAI. WGN, KsD, wcco. voc,
wDAF, wHAs. WsM, VINO. WSB,
WHO. WOW, WFAA, KVoO.
VITO. WGY.
10 D. m.-Maria Kurenko, So
prano. and Toscha Seide1, violin
Isl, in Columbia Hour, New York
wcAu. WAS. wKRc. WADc.
Wowo. WcAo.
"Lohsngrin." New York, wEAF,
WRC, WCSH, WILT, WCAE,
wSAI, KSD, WHO, WHAS, WSM,
wTAM, WSB, VITO, WTAG,
WOW. WTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-The Marylanders,
Baltimore. VIDAL (2S5).
IL p, m.-Follies Bergere Or
ehestra, Atlantic City, WPG (272).
1880 p. m.-Hal Kemp's Or
chestra. New York. WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DEATHS
CONTINUED Iom0rr0W.

SHUGRUE-On Monday, January 30, 1923,
MARY A.. beloved wife of the late Ed
ward r. Shugrue. -
Funeral from her tate residence. $50
Crittenden st. N. W., On Thursday. FebTu-
airy 2, at 8 80 q. m. Requiem mass at 81;
Gabriel Church at 8 o'clock Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mt. Ohvet Gene
terry.
sILI.K-Suddenly on Monday. January 30.
at Garfield Hospital at 40 p: M,
THOMAS H.. beloved son of Michael and
the late Nora silk. and brother Of Mrs.
Mary Il. Kern and Mrs. Marguerite a. Dant;
Remains can be seen at Gawler's funeral
parlOr. 18th and Pa. Ave. n. W. Funera
on Thursday. February 2, from Gawlers 2,
thence to ST. Gabriel's Catholic Church,
where mass will be said at 10 q. m.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends
invited TO attend.
STHTMONs-Suddenly. on Feb. 4, 1928.
at q. M, at Providence Hospital, NARY
G.. SIMMONS (nee ArmorJ, beloved wife OF
Francis A.. Simmons.
Notice OF funeral later
WATIER-On Tuesday. January 81, 1923,
al his residence, 2010 @ Street North
west. Apartment 2O2 WILLIAM WALLER.
beloved husband of Elizabeth kuff
Funeral services at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. Connecticut Avenue and
Bancroft Place. ON Thursday. February z,
at 2 p, m. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washinEton-4es

s:4s a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from N. B. e. studios.
a. m.-Federation Morning Devo-
tions-N. 3. c. feature.
SIS a. m.--Parnassus Trio-N B. c.
feature.
$50 a. m-cheerio-N. B. C. feature.
10 to 1855 a. m.-Dr. Royal s. Cope
land Hour: Betty Crocker Home Service
Talk; Radio Household Institute and
George F. Ross, pianist.
1855 a. m.-Arlington Time Signals.
IL (noon)-Farm Flashes prepared by
the United States Department of Agrt-
culture.
1910 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios
1880 to $3.50 p: m.-Hotel Lombardy
Orchestra; Hotel Aston orchestra: Cur
trio; The Romance in Engineering" by
A. Judwin: Manhattan trio. and the
Afternoon Players, all y. 3. c. fea-
$40 D. m.-Archle Slater and His
Lotus Orchestra from the Lotus res
6 p. Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
N. B. c. feature.
$50 p. m-MotIon Picture Guide.
s:55 p. m.-Kitt hour of music. from
the Homer l.. KIT studios.
FAIR by Sir John Joyce Brodarick.
commercial counselor of the British
Embassy.
7,Ab n. m.--'Ine POIltlCaI
in washington Tonight" by Frederic
p. NV. 3. and A. presentation
Kurt Hetzel concert pianist courtesy
OF Washington. Baltimore and Annap-
oils Electric Railroad.
$3.50 p. m.-Potomac Electric Power
Company Concert Orchestra.
. p. m.-Howard correct time. from
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours, from
$50 p. m---Goodrich zippers, from
N. 3. c. studios.
1880 p. m.-United States weather
forecast, courtesy of Betholine.
1890 p. m.-National Grand Opera
Ensemble. presenting "Lohengrin," n
o. " ELECTROMAGNETIC
= p. m.,.News Flashes, from our
lis p. m~-''The Big Community Cen
ter of Washington" by Paul Lesh.
7:2O p m.--"The Engineering Of the
New Car" by Edward NJ. Wallace,
president. Washington Automotive Trade
1870 p. m --"Brunswick Panatrope
Hour Of Music" sponsored by a group
of Washington Brunswick dealers
Bonbrest and his Milo boys.
y. m.-Ambrose r. Harrison, tenor,
accompanied by Margaret Morgan.
800 p. m,--"Traffic Congestion and
It's Cure" talk by w Fl. Phipps, Of
Ohio former director of commerce,
state of Ohio: former auditor general
of the Philippine Islands. now national
vice president of the American Pedes-
trian Protective Associ ton.
$50 p. m.-Mary Langley. soprano.
accompanied by Marvin Jester.
9:45 p. m.-Musical program by 1.-The
Honolulans.'
1918 p. m.-"Latest News Flashes"
from our Times Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
10 p. m.--Household talk, Furnish
ing the Childs Room" by Betty
Brewster.
1:l6 .. m.-Current history. Clara
McQuown.
1890 p m.-Half hour of music.
~ a. Sn-AdVertisers period.
1880 m.-Half hour of music