davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22

SAi.E-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WO0DsIDE-5- ROOM BUNGALOW. 50. 500.
Lot 5oxi 20 Shade % srses imprrovsd o, street:
Proctor, silver spribE Nd. silver sgr,nE
F0R sALE-se oo9 ErsA,GALow: GA,
aSosf' sos .ns 1tY essss q n p@ ss @
$3.50 cash and SIS per month: no other
ehsrres. Bull. ~ DAY labor; & large rooms rooms
Hystts. 43O Or come and sce W. A. BROOKS.
0wneF, Hyattsviiie. Nd.
TAK0NA PARK. b. C.-s-ROOM MOD
for f6p sio s $50 % rss trust % Of = ~ 900 sives you
an idea of its value. Address Box 3l-h
soan,. Convenient 20 high schools. churches.
bus line with water. sewer. gas, electricity.
shade. ci";1 8. E 8. g1sss9r gzxsrzisssa,. ;iisssssIsa
FOR SALE. a FINE H0ME-sITUATED As
i - sguae day This property VIII BE- worth
streets. two fig lots suswbeTfy l,eds, grape
ArbOF fruit trees. tosebushes. shrubs and
q tsatfieshiD repaiBted and papefed through
out scn7eaed p0rchss paved street. noe
sehoois s'tsi aud sharehes worth EASILY s9'5oo
for auick sale 50 80: $3.50 cash and So 80
o@'e ~ Or "9's."F aes w. el. < sR6oks dTasT f
Hystisyiils Nd =
Low PRICES ROOMS. BATH, AND IN
9sa sgns p25sh sss 1 T. def n1nelk sS
u cold itnn,eiia.,sis ~ ,io sel e soss; s''s
,asa es ~ n fi Tskoma ear ~ is,h q, esr ine
g9's aeFSoss'i ss'y Il sb~p, 1867 VI.
fLAREsD0R -hODKRg CORNER HOME.
| = rooms of su1shiBe. h.-w h. garage. garden ;
| sp.as for another house - lot neaf stngol
ard ms. ~ mi9u.s. to White Hone Eq,tl.y
| carry Al qgiekiy. Owner. Address h1H
| III star ohite 22s
SILVER SPRING. MD--KTTaACTTyE. q y.
| H. 800. ~ ress' terms M 40 1888
| 0g sTATE ROAD JfYsT ACROSS DISTRICT
f, iItie Broom pebble -asstl bungalow. ht-wh {.
/ 10 lots traesd. fxosjlspt buy. on bus line. See
| thls h01se at 1pcs, ~ s!nr one VIII pirt "
= '";s.s1h' TX 's2gzsF2isdf&. is SsS ' 1t % Nv
an. AkD II BUKGAIOw An T.; BHArTl,,
stsset na I' saa siassslk isrse p5nh ovsrioofj jna
| park way close ~ stfeet ear and bus; pf'.s
sasg sg s9 sSo BIB s1i aiess1a a saS S @@t,sgs cs
| Nj PHONE HysttsyiiiS gSD eiOsed SUNDAY.
81 .5oo goUITY ~ $500 FIyE ROOM
| siea,j@ sis1 iiybis s0d fsnTe 10 viTglnjs oois
rs ndp',ss tron, ,h aJ ons % e.ess sso,, ffon T., z,
Virginia HiFilsnast Alfs su1sia, Va
| Et5 bbAI/uN. u WOMs. hAtHs ELEItHia
| ny fIralaoe telephone. also 5rFDDm Dnaai
| hruss leeDted1 6M area Isnd, barn Gbl"k
| elt honse ~ minutes fran NsshingtDt.
| ,'iaeat, .tIBshiItatlyn rates railroad. J. J
| CEAhCY I<YrLgn Va .Bs
| gArRIrTCE-~REW Sra HwH.. FL,
| 6fsUlaIf gsF CORNER lot D6KI so state ~
| Mont 70 Nd ~ 500 1900 cash. N 6p5 >
OPEh FOR ihsPEtgFI1s, 1883 bfWTOh
| a. He..-~S lstEe TooDs, seH,i dsiDhed bfirE
bGss.A Dsk hns,Is b ~ h. oiien hfsDiafe, Tile
i5ath hith biiIitin ttb aad kHgNer. faeinse'l
,ieeplHS Dof,t, tssi h1y ~ WOgifides i0f
the gise,.leg can Msln Io!t2 Df Hyaltsyilte
| s8a ~ will osil fH y0H
| IAkOMA PARK, ID. {.
Bungalow 0f three Fa9nis and one args ~
Fr4und Prize NJ 600 sasy bfms. Better
iusesiiRsis this sihau1 delay. For fntthnf
/ information. PHit
ARTHUR iliNEY.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
WANTED-siONEY.
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LOAN 81 900 pay back 500 per month
wtli pay commission $500, good security
Address Box 1869. Star Office. 23'
Evening star., 1928-03-22
-wATERrK0NT PHOpEnTY

G0ESER pII5T ~ SUPERIOR fls9ATf0N
sa1th fioasge oH g9oa foa1 9,tsa ettient4y
Its stas vgts efFs4g2e Fs3s AfFA lfs. salt
- siRs iskbifg eksept@DDsj bsbjDg and cfs3
isaE Giie sssaas Tbls pl@t sstnslsis ~ t9lt'
ttae ssiG y .l stasa ttas oi0Aest lHgsstlg atlssB
Wis sasribs. foF as g,eF lot foT qglfk este
tfsFgsts t. - aggaHEea il desired PHDsE Ms
FARE BaU4 sA9e
80 ACRES REAR ANsAPoIIs And DE,
4.-uSs4 BiRhNsF fronting 90 ssH wsteE
600 tefns Address E0E siJ staF
E0K sAI.E- wATEE Fsos9 PROPERTIES
e II REEgsI ~ 1919 " - NV
Phone N aia D211
WAgPg FRohI ESTATES
CHARLES n LIE
Nngat,ass
Evening star., 1928-03-22

9th st. n W, near S--g.room brick bath !.
gaA elec. cellar furnace heat. ward to
alley: easy terms. T. NJ. AIKEN, gaT 18th.
Main 355B; evening Atlantic s36.J. 23s
CHEVY CHASE CORNER on CONNECT.
cut ave.-~S rooms. 2 baths oil burner: hiR
yard large trees garage we'll financed
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
CIREE 3A1I OR MAIN A0l 9as
Evening star., 1928-03-22

NORTHEASr-$otS0
colonial s"eSseSs \. @. hs.sae 80 he had
pucha ASIDE
Mt RAlNlFR-SooS0
and ali On saeA
We cana
.WOODRlnGE~&.aS
eanneta
o his uhuIh tsrp VA
electric
BRlGHrWOO PARk-&oS0
" saras ~ "
RESERVOIRS HElGHrS-%,oS0
from st.
ia Tor
nssra,
NOR1HEASr-$SoS0
eeto Gsa and lust EkX E@s me SaSsss
/. r. RREtNtNGFR 4 SONS,
7Oo Colorado Bldg. Main oit0
Evening star., 1928-03-22

S6,25O-1Oth & Fla. Ave. NE.
Senni-tetached brick home. convenient 10
cation. A good small home at bargain. Ca
rsse space.
CHAS. D. SAGER. Realtor.
Main 3R North ARO7. O24 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
SALE--HOUSES.
TAKOMA PARK.

A detached home OF six rooms and bath
on - very large lot. with every c0nceniencc
and impTove ement. Owner. who il leavinE.
has cut his price TO make an absolute oar-
gain. Especially desirable for peoDle with
small children, Built-in garage. Easy terms
'"' ~ wHLTER A. BROWN. 1900 H.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
sAI.E--FARNs.


VRTTT AAD DAILY FARN ss ACEEs 90
g lea spt ossF STATE road 10 MONTGOMERY
Ca % se7sf bearing sfsss. spples, peaches.
pasture: dairy barn. gsAs faio chicken houses.
osber buildings. RICE house. ssstb. electricity /:
84seal demand f9t dairy products. Apply 10
a n BAKER o~Fser Germantown Nd
4s-AcRE 7-goON HOUSE. BARN, OLT.
buildings fsSss land D4ezty Of good water:
good location. geaf FNy. and town Bargain
for aalsk reply. 80. 800 90 ROBERT b.
SkAEAM FsiFfs1. Va.
yJfE FARMe , 10 - AcEEs. CI1DsE TO
VI Warrington. GO1sG roa1s improved. fruit.
stfeaa's &n9 wp@d. Terms easy. Cash pay
Sls@Ht F4NSW
q n goBssoS 90. est y. Y. AVE.
Ptas5ts - 1873. ERs.. G0B. 3337-1.
ESQ ACHES on CENTRAL AVE PIKE
large old colonial bslfk house 2 tenant
houses segesss BssBs sBc ogtUBlasinKs
NeDaefful cd shade nees; priae s2g $50.
Se scfss BEas frontage on Marlboro pike
gess u & iigge S-fsBD83 frame hOUss barn
stsbset etc Hlos sEs8e t5sfgaib, ~ 8. 900
y. B ZhATZIA1EH
Ra5n 53Sf 935 & st y W
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
POLICE lifts
To BAN VICE

by international
BY international News Service

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %
Every one of the citys $500 police.
men from captain to patrolman.
has been put on his honor by
Mayor Harry A. Mackey in final
determined effort to put stop to
the huge graft collections revealed
by a grand jury probe.
Every bluecoat in the city will
be transferred to new posts. The
order becomes effective Immediately
and no one will know his next
post until he receives orders to re-
port there.
The order TO Director of Public
Safety Davis is the most drastic
and sweeping ever issued in the
history of the Philadelphia police
force. Every district commander
before transfer must turn in a re.
port Of conditions in his district
now.
When the transfer Is completed
every new commander will be given
week to become acquainted with
conditions in his new district. Then
he must file a complete report.
The old and new reports will
then be checked to find out if any
vice had been covered up by the
old commanders.
Thus every policeman and captain
will be spying out and checking
up on each other. Every com.
mander will stand or fall on the
records. the mayor said.
II am going to find out who
are the competent and trustworthy
men," Mackey said.
Il have made the transfer COM
plete. for what Is the use of leav-
ing patrolmen in a district and
shifting the captains IL there are
any grating bluecoats left undis.
turbed?"
my order stands as it reads.
The whole force will be switched
around in the next few days. |
want to see where the blame lies. -
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
B D n D TRADING
ACTIVE, FIRM
By International New. sery,c.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The week.
end bond market was active and firm
with investment buying confined to
a few of the prominent industrial
and utility issues, while speculative
buying of the cOnVertibles and deben
lures of the copper and oil com.
panies continued in good volume,
Bond sales in the first hour ag-
sregated $3,00O,000 in the listed mar.
ket alone, in addition to which there
was considerable turnover in the
various counter markets.
A few of the fourth liberty AIS
sold at a fractionally higher price
range; first Ans at 1913, un.
changed, and first 312s at 9S.13. In
the foreign list French Government
rs sold at 109%, up y, and ArSen.
tine 6s at 100, up Il.
Dodge Brothers per cent deben.
lures led the activity in the indus.
trial list and sold up fractionally at
SO. Andes Copper Is gained a point
at 154", while Chile Copper SIS lost
u at 95A.
Seaboard Airline Railway Adjust
ment SIS sold up a point at AZ, and
the Consolidated IS of the same road
sold fractionally higher. st. Paul
bonds were inactive and steady.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
CUTS Time
FOR SMITH

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Demo-
cratic prospects in Missouri suf-
fered a setback today when Sena-
tor James A. Reed announced no
would be able to take only a "lim-
tied" part in the campaign.
Important litigation in which he
has been engaged for years COM
PEELED withdrawal of his previous
offer to serve the national commit
tee constantly until election day.
Reed said in a letter to Senator
Willard E. Tydings, of Maryland,
chairman Of the speakers bureau.
Characterizing Herbert Hoover as
"a noble experiment" who had III
1920 changed to Republican in
order to get into office" in tho
Cabinet of President Harding, Reed
again called on his party to stand
unitedIy behind Governor Smith.
Lindley M. Garrison, former Sec
rotary of War. and the fifth mem
Der Of the Woodrow Wilson Cabinet
publicly to pledge support of the
Smith Robinson ticket, announced
his course today in a letter to Maj
Gen. Henry T. Allen. director Of
the Democratic veterans bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Youth, Is, Gets Agreed
Judgment For $500

Roy J. Heinbuch, 1S-year-old boy,
who sued the Howard P. Foley COM
pany, electrical contractors, for $1O..
600 damages for injuries sustained
while working on the National Press
Building. has settled for $4,000 on
an agreed judgment entered in Cir
cult Court.
The wheels Of justice ran swiftly
for the boy. who brought his suit
through his mother, Mary e. Helm
buch, OF East Falls Church, Va, as
next friend. The case was docketed
today by Attorney Daniel w. O'Don-.
oghue. The defendants pleas were
Immediately filed by Attorneys Swim
gle & SwIngle. A jury was sworn
in and the agreed verdict recorded,
all within the space of a few hours.
Heinbuch charged that a cable
which carried a wire basket, conf
tanning tools and fixtures, was DEF
fective. The cable broke and thS
basket and contents fell on hind
throwing him with great violence to-
the concrete 1locN.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
TICKER CALLED
POORSTOCK
GUIDE
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Ama-
teur spectators in Wall Street,
who have been trying to acceler-
ate the progress of building up
personal fortunes, have been
worshipping a false financial god.
They have been vainly looking
for guidance to the stock ticker.
When the tape reports rising
prices the inexperienced compete
frantically with one another to buy
stocks. On the contrary, when
the ticker heralds declining prices
they all rush to sell in body.
Such mass movements explain
the jagged course Of prices;
they interpret trends which are
mutually contradictory and incon-
sistent.
Price Speculation
Those who pursue such a pol.
icy are specializing in prices, not
in security values. To them
speculation is nothing more than
a guessing contest. Fortunes
are not built up on that princi-
pie. The consistent gainers-and
they are rare-are those who can
see economic trends before the
crowd. not at the same time.
The financial habits of the
public are fast changing. They
are buying a far better grade of
securities than in the past, and
those who purchase good Sc
curities outright are on the
30 inI
Marginal spectators, on the
other hand, are finding it equally
possible to lose their equities
in good stocks as in inferior
ones, That Is because they
follow a false leader; the stock
ticker.
knowledge Needed
Speculation entails too much
specialized knowledge and skill
for the average amateur. The
experienced trader retains enough
reserve buying power to pur-
chase his favorite stocks on a
scale down during reactions. He
knows that even the most sue
cessful companies and their
stocks-frequently take a step
backward before going forward.
John A. Law, president of Saxon
Mills. at Spartanburg, S. c., in
message to this column, makes 1t
clear that he is in favor of short
ening the hours of labor in the
Southern mills.
North and South the textile
trade has been somewhat back.
ward in its labor standards. Mean.
time, the advanced ladies' garment
trade in New York has a working
week consisting of 40 hours. The
late Lord Leverhulm. Britain's
greatest soapmaker, found that I'M
der proper managerial conditions,
a six-hour day was economically
practicable. Henry Ford advocates
a five.day week.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Nearby Stations

WBAL-BaItimoPe-
6:30-Dinner Music.
7:15-WJZ Program.
T:30-Jubilee Singers.
S:o0-WJz Program.
9:0O-Marylanders Dance Or
chestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-11O0-272.6
5:45-Organ: Morton Concert.
6:s0--Song Hits; Dance Music.
7:30-Chelsea Concert
s:00--Contralto. Baritone.
S30-Concert Orchestra.
s:00-Studio Program.
s;30-Castillians Dance Orchestra.
10:0O-Dance Music.
WOR-Newark-71O
s:00-Big Time.
s:30-Black Canoes: Organ.
9:SO-Specht's orchestra.
10:05-Paramount Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-610-492
4:0o-The Mariopettes
4:30-Bill and Jane.
S:oo-Walderf Astoria Music;
s:oo-statlers Pennsylvanians.
7:oO-Organist
7:so-The Park Bench.
S:00-Variety Hour.
s:oo-Lucky Strike Dance Or
Chestra.
10:00-Park Central Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-B6O-4S4
2:SO-RCA Demonstration Hour.
S;o0-Bartels Orchestra; Scores.
6:oO-St. Regis Orchestra.
T:0o-Organ.
7:16-Dr. Julius Klein.
7:S0-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
So0-Republican National Cam
paign.
SS0-Accordion Quartet
9:00-Announced.
10 :00-Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOrk-92O-326
7:0O-Jubilee Singers
7:SO-Roosevelt Orchestra
S:00-Television. Talk, Baritone.
S:20-villa Richard Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiIadelphia
7:So-Jewish Music Hour.
S:00-Poet.
S;30-Musical Chefs.
9:00-Cathay Orchestra.
9:S0-Piccadilly Orchestra.
WIP-Phtladelphia-
6:00-Uncle Wiz.
7:00-Mixed Quartet
S:0o-Instrumental Quartet
9:00-Warren's Orchestra.
9:So--Adelphia Orchestra.
10:15-Organist
WBBM-Chicag0-7 1894
s:s0-Lombardo's canadians.
10:oo-Studio orchestra.
1o:4B-Lomhardo's Canadians.
SAsSN-0Id Gray Mare Club.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
BY GARDNER MACE
BEST PROSPECTS

a .. m.-Washington st.
dSssS and WRITE tss2i.
0is6 p. n.-Basebali scores,
news and Thirty Club Forum.
directed by a. Cloyd GIN.
1850 .. m.-CharIes W. Darr,
president, Al Smith Demo-
cratic Club Of WashingtOn.
O. p. m.--Crosley Burnt
C Ifaso ineinnati. WLW
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. NEW white organ
recital. WEAF. WcAE. vito.
s:IS .. MA week Of the
worlds Business" by DR..
Julius Klein, director. Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA,
KDkA. WLW, kYW, KOA,
WeM, WHAs. woo, WTMJ.
1850 D. m.-The Park Bench,
WEAF, WEEP, VITO, WRC,
WGY. WCAE, WV. KSD.
voc, WHO, WOW; Godfrey
Ludlow, concert yiOIinist, WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA. KDKA, KYW.
KWK. WJR.
8 p. nl.--Republican Ma
ti0naI Committee, WIZ, WBZ.
WBZA, WBAL, WHAM, WJR,
WV. XIV KMK. WREN,
KOA, WCCO. WHAs. VINO,
a aar, HT 1rUIirc soprapnoo' YEA YEA
WV, woo, WGY. WGR.
$3.50 .. m.-MaRnanfie Acc
Gordon Quarfette, WIZ. KYW,
WBZ. WBZA, KDKA. WJR.
. ,. m.--Lucky strike Dance
Orchestra Hour, wear, WEEI.
VITO. WAR, WTAG, WCsH,
WCAE, WTAM, WV. WsAI,
wow. WDAF. KVo0. WFAA,
KPRC, WOAI, KOA, WTMJ,
WCCO. WHAS. VINO, WSB,
WBT. WAX, KSL, HHQ.
KG0. KKI, KGW. KOMO,
10 D. m-eIumber music.
WIZ, XIV, WRC.
10 .. m.--GOv. Alfred u.
Smith address from Milwaukee,
WTMJ, WRC. WIZ, WEI,
WHZA, VIDAL, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA. WLW. KYW. KWK.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. nl.--DOk Myers Wild
mans Orchestra, Washington,
WMAL (242l.
.. ms-The MaFy1andeRD,
Baltimore, WBAL (2S5).
10 p. m.-Park Central Orr
elaestra, New York; WEAF
II =. m.-Iotus OPchestFa,
Washington, WRC (460l.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Chancellor to Open
National u. Monday

Charles F. Carusi, chancellor OF
National University. will make the
address of welcome at the opening
Of the schools sixtieth year Mon
day. Justice Frederick l.. Siddons,
of the District Supreme Court, be.
ginning his twentv-ninth year as
professor at the institution, will also
speak.
Among the new faculty members
to be introduced to the faculty are
Judge Charles S. Hatfield, United
States Court of Customs Appeals;
George r. Wells, Board Of Tax APP
peals, and DIR. J. r. Couch, Bureau
of Animal Research, Department of
Agriculture,
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Local Programs
wRc-washlnrtOn-4ss

Observation-Disclosures
A. II.
9:oo-Blue Birds: Parnassus Trio;
Radio Household Institute;
Orpheus Trio and waldorf
Astoria Orchestra
12:so-Park Central skyiarls;
Lotus orchestra and Par
nassus Trio.
2.30--RCA denomination hour.
3:30--MusicaI varieties.
Observation-Disclosures. Louis base
ball game.
s:ss-Motion picture guide and
baseball scores.
s:0o--Statler's Pennsylvanians.
e:5O--BibIe talk, paul the Mis-
sionary.' by Page Mex.
7:oo--orSan recital by Lew white.
7:l5-"A Week OF the Worlds
Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein.
7:3o-Park Bench.
S:00-Variety hour with Mildred
Hunt. soprano.
s:00--Lucky strike Dance Or
chestra Hour.
10:00--Correct time.
10:00-Slumber music. NBC feature.
II :no-Weather forecast.
11:eo-Lotus Orchestra.
INTERCHANGEABLE
A. N.
T.20--Musical clock.
1O:0e-Household talk, by Pesgy
Clark.
1o.so-Advertiser's period.
1i:0o-Lost and found
I1:10-Househcld economy.
p. n.
4.oo-washingten-St. Louis base"
ball game.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6.Od-Dinner concert.
6:3o-Request program.
~ 80
p NJ.
e:S5-'Thirty Club baseball scores
and News from Times studio
7:1S-"Thirty CIub"T Forum" con.
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill,
President.
T:so-Dot Myers wildman's Or
7.5o-Charles w. Darr. president; Al
Smith Democratic Club of
Washington.
S:00-Correct Time.
s :00--Grace Shannon.
S:2o-Isabel Pechin Macarthur, read
ings.
s:4o-Mildred Monck, soprano
s:o0-"Three Musical Girls" instru.
rneRtal trio.
9:15-Leese's Saturday Nighters.
o:15-"Late News Flashes" from
Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
CURB LIST RISES
THEN SLUMPS


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The final
demonstration this week was one of
pronounced strength in the curb
market today with stocks soaring
briskly until profit taking reduced
gains somewhat shortly before the
close. Stocks such as Balaban and
Katz and Bastian Blessing, leaders
earlier in the short session, abrur.ly
shoIt.faced, the former dropping
hack to around its previous close
after reaching new high ground. A
& noint gain in Bastain Blessing was
reduced by one-half
After starting in an irregular fash.
DON one of the most general buying
,,,ovements this week boosted cur
rent favorites from one to points.
ihhv Owens shot up az points to a
new high at $50 and Adolf Gobel
Lew stock was in strong demand
around 373s up points at a new
high. co,,h; c
nhone were again buster than in a
p Inng time. Both in the point of ac-
t;,,;tv and fIuctuation the stock was
t1,tstanding. After rising four
o to a new high at So. Column
poi'c raphophone lost all. and finally
olaaoyered to a better high for the
1,nrther forward progress was
a. nv Hy.Grade Food Products,
nla.soraI Rubber Machinery, Nicho-
Shepard, Miles-Bement Pond.
las,ic Fruit and Sugar and
Aet t.aLL Cab A. Bancitaly eased to
~ down more than two points,
l9 Var Grocery also declined three
noints more to AZ. .,.o s..,,,,d
pg The mines were in active demand,
Newmont up more than two
WIN AZ 1874. st. Anthony Gold
POM 6 cents to a new high at rs
JUMP dealings. The oils were
i...,sy. SO were the bonds
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

500 Cars Are Needed
For Church Convention

An appeal for the use of 500 au-
tomobiles during the Forthcoming
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Washington
was issued to the clergy of Wash.
linton today by H. r. Nelson, gen
eral secretary.
NJ. o. Chance, of the 1900 block
Of G st. y. W., is in charge of
transportation arrangements for the
gathering.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. - Live
stock:
II o - Receipts, 100. Market.
steady. Quotations: 25O.35O lbs
S10.65 411; 200-250 lbs, S1075m11;
10000 lbs, S10.50911; 13O.16O lbs.
*lO@1O.7S: go. 100 lbs, s9.75010;
packing sows, s9.50610.25.
Cattle-Receipts, zoo. Holdovers,
500. Calves, none. Market, cattle,
dun. Calves, quotable. $3.50 down.
Bulk quotations: Beef steers. $9.500
1850; beef cows. $7.5009.5O: low cut.
ter and cutter cows. $5.50m7,
Sheep - Receipts, $50. Market
weak to Csc lower. Quotations: Ton
rat lambs. $l4.25; bulk fat lambs.
$l5. 70 a 1925; bulk Gull lambs, 500
11.5O; bulk fat ewes. S5m6.7h.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
GRAY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Gray
goods trading was scattered here
today and did not run into the high
yardage of some of the earlier DAYS
of the week.
Prices, however. were very firm
at the recent advances. Actual
spots Of 39-inch 6S-72 print cloths
brought &c. and there was contract
trading in this construction at an
eighth less.
For spot Ssih.inch $3.50 buyers
paid IN cents and business in
October. November shipments Of
1914 inch 60.4S's was put through
at 65kc
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Distant Stations

WsB-Atlanfa-63O-
S:50-Bfltmore concert
9:00-WEAF program.
10:00--Hawaiian concert.
11:45-Concert
WSAI-Cfncinnatf- -S61.2
9:o0-Orchestra.
10:00-Studio FroIic.
:oo-Gastle Farm Orchestra.
WCF1-Chfcag0-620-483.6
.1o:00--Lido Orchestra; entertainers.
i1:oo--Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:00--Entertainers; dance music
io:e0-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
1o:so-studio program; orchestra.
11:oo-Dreann Ship; songs: Drake
WLS-Chicago-S7O-34S
7:30-Angelus.
s:oo-garn dance Give hours).
WMAQ-Chicago670-447.5
9:15-Concert orchestra.
1o:oo-Amos m Andy.
1o:1S-pr. Smith; News Orchestra.
i1:2o--News and chapman's or
kYW-Chicago-5S0
s:30-Studio program.
11:00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:oo-Barn Dance and Old op'ry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:00-Organ.
10:e0-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:00-Burnt Corkers.
10:o0--Amos m Andy: orchestra.
10:30-Cino, Singers.
11:00-Gibson Orchestra.
11:30-swiss Garden orchestra.
KWKH-Shreveport-760-S84.5
9:30-Studio program.
JR-Detroit-6SO-441
s:00-Bergin's Orchestra.
1o:e0-"Chain Gang
11:o0-Anos m Andy.
neutrality-suspicious.
10:00-Olsen Ensemble.
i1;oo-Long's Orchestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-950-S15
5:3o-willian Penn concert.
6:S0-Home Radio Club.
7;oo-WJz program.
INSTRUMENTATION
7:oo-Cleveland Orchestra.
s:oo-Dance program; wEAF
program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
s:00-Organ.
1o:00-Dance Orchestra.
WsUN-st. Petersburg-5sO-517
9;o0-RecitaL
10 :00-Vodville.
10:30-Dance proRrara.
KPO-San Francisco-71O-4s2.S
1o:oo-studio Program M
1:o0-Network.
KOA-Denver-92O-3 $3.50
9:S0-Sunday School,
KFI-Los Angeles-64O-468
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
1:o0-Symphonette.
A. N.
1:30-Studio Program
2:00-Midnight Frolic.
KGO-Oakland-780-
P NJ.
1:e0-Network-Op
12:o0-Golden Legends.
A, NJ.
1:on--Tka pi~ ah~-.