davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
-s----- - ---------------- LON CHANEY COMING
 TO PALACE THURSDAY

Horses actuated by one. of the principal modern supplanters of horseflesh-th electric motor = provide one of the thrilling spec tacles in Lon Chaney's starring vehicle, Metro-Goldwyn-M y r'5 "The Unknown" at the Palace Thursday.
 The scene is the strong man. act, in which Norman Kerry with his arms holds back two galloping horses as they thunder on tread mill on the stage. The motors really actuate the treadmill and the horses run to keep up with them.
 Clancy plays sinister armless sideshow freak in the new picture, a strange mystery drama with q circus as it's background. He throws knives with his feet and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
- ------------- ROSE OF KILDARE.
 AT PALACE TONIGHT


 "The Rose of Kildare is at the Palace tonight. It is Gerald Beaumont's story of woman who remembered and the man who for got.
 He sang for his colleen a lyric of love in old Erin before starting out, for the new world. It was years before the sweet ballad was heard again, in a far distant land and this time 1t ended in sob
 in sunny California the trans planted Rose bloomed again-only to debut the love she bore lived on. 4.5zg'.s.
 The years and the changing scenes built up a barrier between two lovers, but. the happiness that was denied them, found it's fulfill ment in the. romance that sprang up between their children.
 Tears, laughter and romance. A dramatic photoplay that will tug at the .heartstrings and make one long for the days that are gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

the prohibition issue and some to religious prejudice.
 Conditions differ in various To- ealities. Bone dry Democratic places are going to vote for Hoo yer and some wet Republican points are turning in for 1.lith. It is generally conceded, however.
 that the personal popularity of the Governor of the State to the North will give him more votes
 than Cox or Davis received and that he may carry. several Demo
 cratic candidates into Congress
 and the State Legislature,
 But q Democratic campaign in
 a Ire. dential year continues to ,tbe rsga deg hers as R ,rapetition of the Charge of the Light Dri- gade. at Balaklava = a forlofn | hope. .aszeaa afre ss.s 7M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Old papers for sale at tie Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

performs other marvel5 while sec 'retly ruling a strange underworld in the gripping story. Joan Craw- ford plays the heroine, and Nor man Kerry. John George, Nick de Ruiz and others of note are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
] Pennsylvania
 Democrats Are
 No,u Very Actiue
(contlnued from Page One,


 throughout the campaign. Hoov-
 CTS probable majority in the Quaker City will be. cut at least
 100, ,000.5 administration leaders
 are expected to turn the whole problem over to w. w. Alter lbury, President of the Penn sylyania Railroad. fer solution. Democratic leaders, of course, are fconfident that in the event of the definite removal of the Ware lead sership by continued illness, the
 Quaker City will turn to Smith. Pittsburgh and Smith
 l Republican politicians in that l6ther Republican stronghold and { Pennsylvania metropolis. Pitts
 burgh, have been expressing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
tary of Commerce long before the National Convention.
Some Scratching

OUllC oCidtCiAliiS
 At the primary election, Penn7 sylvanla voters were provided with a blank space in which to write the name of their favorite for President Hoover and Smith were the unquestioned choices of their respective parties, but the number of Republicans wbo wrote in the name of Smith, and the number of Democrats who wrote in the name of Smith pre- saged an unprecedented tfor Pennsylvania at leasD breaking down of party lines and inde' lpendence ofzthought .on thes pau of the voters. Much of this was due, 1t Is generally believed, tc Ha -a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
EVa.;oEL.oIio CAMPAIGN
 CONTINUES AT A. B. HALL

Last night the Evangelistic campaign being cond C by FL bert Day moved forward with a larger audience than on the open- ing night. The subject was "A Positive Fact"
 The subject tonight will be I"Does God Send Men to Hell?" Can God of Love Send Men to a Place of. Punishment? Is There a Hell?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
thu U. S. Commissioners Court

In the U s. Commissioners Court
 att Juneau. Alaska. In Probate. InN the matter oI the estate of
 John Bernstein, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 27th day of September. 1928, appointed by the Probate Court Administrator Of the above entitled estate. All persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby required to present them. with the proper vouchers to the undersigned al his office in the Valentine Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six months of the date of this notice Dated October 2, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
A. ". FOX,

Administrator of the Estate of John Bernstein, Deceased. of John Bernstine, Deceased. Jet. 2, 9,16.23 and 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
LES STOPS M'AULIFFE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Les Marrin-
er, former University of Illinois foot
ball star, Thursday night came
back" after his recent ten-round de-
feat by Chuck Virgins with sixth
round Knockout of Jack McAuliffe,
Detroit heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
BY FRANK GETTY
YTnffad prA~S Snorts Edifor


BRAE BURN COUNTRY CLUB,
WEST NEWTON, Mass, Sept. IA
Four able golfers, as strong a quar-
tet as ever reached the semi-final
round of a national championship,
competed today for amateur honors
at Brae Burn.
On a little table near the starting
tee, the tall gold cup which bears
three times on it's FURNISHED sides
the name of Robert Tyre Jones, Jr.,
OF Atlanta, stood as a gentle hint
to the contestants as they set. out
for their morning rounds.
And the stalwart figure of Robert
Tyre Jones, Jr., himself stood out
among the little group of semi final
lists which went whacking away
down the sloping first fairway on
the quest for his title.
First to tee off were George Vcigt
Of North Hills, and his opponent,
Philip Perkins, the British Amateur
champion, who is the first of his
countrymen to reach the semi final
round of an American championship
since Willie Hunter won his way
that far in 1921.
After the smaller gallery which
chose to surround this match had
been swept from the first fairway,
Bobby Jones teed off against Phil
lips Finlay, the Harvard sophomore,
a newcomer to national golfing
fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
oreign Net
Stars Face
Hard Tests
American Hopes Rise as
Invaders Hit Rough
Sailing.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
IIraited Press Staif Cnrrasnnndenf

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IA.
The two foreigners-Henri Cochet
of France and Jack Crawford of
Australia-left in the national ten
mis- championships today faced an
uphill struggle today to remain in
the tournament.
Instead of the anticipated COL
lapse Of the American forces, the
invaders have gradually faded away
until only Cochet doomed as pos
sible semi finalist.
Matches Halted
Rain and darkness halted two
quarter final matches before they
we're completed Thursday after
George Lott, Jr., Chicago youngster,
and Frank X Shields, 18-year- old
New York boy, had galloped into the
semi-finals in, straight set victories.
Cochet was to resume his match
with Gregory Mangim, 20-year-old
Newark, N. j., phenom. Sweeping
Cochet off his feet with fierce at
tack, Mangin won the first set, ga.
Cochet won the first game of the
second SET OH service aIJer IL mad
been deuced eight times and play
was halted by a rainstorm.
Hunter in Form
Francis T. Hunter, the New
Rochelle veteran had to win only
one more set from Jack Crawford
to enter the senni-f1nals. Hunter
won the first set from Crawford, rs,
dropped the second 3-6, and won the
third, 63. The players never re-
turned to the court to complete
their match as rain started falling
before they finished their rest pc
Rod.
A new star was hailed in tennis
circles today in the wake of Shields
crushing victory over jacques Brug-
non. Shields overwhelmed the
Frenchman, rs, 81, 60.
Lott won in a canter from Doeg.
Lott punched his way through the
weak spots in Doeg's defense to win
easily, 60, 60, 7-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Bobby Jones Tees Off
Against Phillips FinIay,
Harvard Soph.
VoIGHT VS.. PERKINS
Two VictorS Clash for
Crown Saturday.

BULLETIN
BB United Press
WEST NEWTON, Mass, Sept.
14.-BObby Jones was seven up on
Phillips Finlay at the end of thir-
teen holes, while Philip Perkins
vas leading George VOight, three
up at thirteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Four Su1viv0ry Battle in Amate1r Golf finals
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Strauss Says will meet the indianapolis
Power and Light team at Washington
Park Saturday afternoon at p. m. Man
ager Young has Miller and Hall ready
for mound duty. Sunday, Strauss will
play the indicated American Legion team
at Lafayette.
Universals will hold a meeting at
Hinkles drug store S. East and Minnesota
Sts... at 8 tonight, All players expecting
to play in Sundays dopble-header against
the Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodius Park
must attend. Fast city and State teams
write Ralph Adams, 1911 Bradbury Ave,
or call DreXel 3308-M.
A good game is expected Sunday when
the Riversides and Keystones meet in
the second game of their series. Key
stones won the opener. Keystones will
use either Weimer or Rearick on the
mound The game will start at 3 O'Clock
at the Green House park.
Manager Scott Of the indianapolis A. G.
is requested to call Drexel 3848-M at
once in regards to Sundays game.
st. Patricks will meet the Shanklins at
Garfield No. Sunday afternoon at D. m.
Saints will practice at Garfield this eve
ming and will hold business meeting at
thee school hall tonight. All players
please note.
Shanklin Club will clash with the Power
and Light nine at Washington Park
Saturday afternoon. Lefty Price or Rus
sell Paugh will be on the mound for the
Shanklins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Western WeLter
Wins Close One

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Young
Corbett, III, today held a twelve
round decision over Sergeant
Sammy Baker, trial horse" for
welterweight contenderS, but New
York fight fans doubted if the
heralded California southpaw was
headed toward the 147-pound cham
pionship.
Making his Eastern debut in Mad
ison Square Garden Thursday night,
Corbett won the verdict from Bak-
er, but the award was an unpopular
one. Corbett had Baker on the
floor for a count Of nine in the
seventh from short right to the
stomach,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Amateur Grid Notes

Indianapolis Triangles will meet tonight
at Kansas and Meridian SITS. All of last
years players and tryouts are requested to
be present at p. m.
Indianapolis Cubs will practice tonight
and Sunday morning at Rhodius Park
All Of last years players and tryouts
please attend.
Acme A. A. football squad will practice
tonight at Rhodius Park at 1880. Kearns,
Mills, Mccormick and Baker take notcie.
Olympics will hold an important signal
practices tonight and Sunday morning
Both sessions will be staged at Riverside
park.
Southeastern team will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at 726 Grove
Ave. All players are requested to attend
Indianapolis Triangles will meet tonight
at at Ks Jas and Meridian SITS. All
players anC ryouts must attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Decatur Makes
1t 71Uo in Row
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IA
The Tots blew up on the defense
Thursday and Decatur made it two
in a row in the Three-I League
play-off series, 6 to 8. Terre Haute
made five errors.
McKain, Decatur, allowed seven
hits and Dumovich, Terre Eaute,
nine. Akers and Trefz hit home
runs for the winners. Each pitcher
famed six. Score:
Decatur ............. 900 010 230-6 2
Perre Haute ........ ITO 600 1903 5
Batteries-McKain and Trefz: Dumovich
and Haley. Umpires-Moore. Holloman,
Rife and Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Hagen, Farrell
TangLe Sunday

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept IA. - The
fourth match of the five-match
series between Walter Hagen, Brit
ish Open golf champion, and john
ny Farrell, American Open title
holder, will be played over the ST.
wanoy Country Club Course, Sun
day.
Hagen has won two matches and
Farrell one and another win for
Hagen will give him the unofficial
worlds golf title The match is for
SO holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
INVESTIGATE RACE RING

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Investiga-
ton of an alleged ring manipulating
races in the Chicago district and
capitalization on the sale of "tips'
will be launched by the Illinois Tulf
Association today.
The action of the turf body, it
was said, arose from information
that the telephone company here
was attempting to collect a bill of
$559.07 from Jockey G. E. Allen for
long distance calls made by Mrs.
Catherine E. Allen, said to be the
Jockeys wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
JONES BEATS BROWN

Closing Fistic Card at Broad Rip
pie; Scotch Stops Grady.
frankie Jones, veteran Indian
apolis boxer, shaded K. o. Brown,
Ft. Harrison, in the six-round main
go of the closing mitt show at
Broad Ripple Park Thursday. Scot
ty Scotch knocked out Kid Grady
in So seconds of the first round of
the semi windup.
Stup Jenkins shaded frankie We'll
ton, four rounds, and Jimmy Dun
ham beat Frank Vardo, four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

The wrestlers have moved from
the outdoor arena at Broad Ripple
and will start their indoor season
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
Wrestling Coach Thorn of In
diana University, will meet
Blacksmith Pedigo in the main
go and in another match, Ralph
Wilson, student at the Indiana
University School Of Medicine
here, will tackle Ray Rice of the
local Y. M. C. A.. Wilson has a big
following among the medico boys.
He knows his anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
"RACIAL GOOD WILL DAY.

Addresses on promotion of a better
understanding between races will fea-
ture "Interracial good will day." to be
observed under auspices of the National
INSTRUMENTATION Ministerial ALI
ance Of America in Shiloh Institutional
Baptist Church. Ninth and P streets,
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The need of better interracial under
standing Is to be discussed by the fol-
lowing: Rev. DR.. c. L. Russell, general
secretary Of the Epworth League board
Of education of the C. M. E. Church;
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nine
tenth Street Baptist Church: Rev. ia
son Noble Pierce, pastor of First Con-
gregational Church; Rev. j. G. Olden
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church; Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor
of Central Presbyterian Church; Rev
Arson Phelps Stokes, canon of the
Episcopal Cathedral, and Mrs. Mamie
P. Thomas, member of the Interracial
Commission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rev. DR.. c. L. Russell will be master
of ceremonies. Benediction will be de-
1ivered by Rev. DR.. Alexander Willbanks.
The program also includes invocation
by Rev. DR.. w. A. Gray, Scripture read
ing by Rev. DR.. H. T. Tillman and
singing by the choir and congregation.
Interracial good will day is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
BYRD CARRIES FOUR
RADIO TRANSMITTERS
Two to Be Driven by Plane En-.
gines and Two Will Have
Own Gas Motors.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Tiny gaso-
line engines and airplane radio trans
mitters comprise part Of the commune
cations equipment upon which Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd will rely the two years
he stays in the Antarctic.
In all, there will be four of these
small transmitters and an equal number
OF generators. Two Of the latter will
be driven by the chief motor Of the air
plane engines, with auxiliary wind
drives, but the other two will be pow
cred by the tiny gasoline engines.
The tranSmitterS are housed in cabi-
nets foot wide and 80 inches high
The generators are as compact in pro-
portion.
Any of the transmitters can be used
from land stations or from the planes
while awing. Reliance while in fight
will be primarily upon the propeller or
wind power for the transmitting current,
but If the planes should not be in mo-
ton and the plane motors for any rea-
son unable to be run, the small gaso-
line engines would supply the power.
The two generators designed chiefly
for land use have four small holes in
the bottom of each case The holes are
to enable their being placed upon sticks
or steel pinions in the ice fields when
the small engine Is cold. A fire can
thus be built under the generator and
the motor warmed so that 1t will run.
The transmitters are designed to work
on from 80 to 80 meters and from 400
to CTS meters. The latter will be used
almost exclusively for compass bearings
and geographical position.
The SmallneSs Of the communications
equipment was result of experimental
ton by Ralph M. Heintz of San Fran
CISCO
The three airplanes of the expedition
will have trailing antennae as well as
a doublet. The doublet will stretch
from wing tips to the fuselage on each
side of the planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
491.S-WEAF New York-G1o

491.5-WEAF New York-610
s:oo-pinner music.
6::0-Coward Comfort
7:SS-sentinels. "'"'
s:oo-Republican national committee.
8:30-Major and Minor Boys.
e:nC-Old Counselor.
s:s0-Dance music f11a hours.
l5ts-WJZ New York-66o
s :cSS-Panes m s4sts. d legs Rand
700-Retold tales
7:30-Orchestra.
s:oS-orchestras that differ.
9:00--Michelin Men.
9:30-Blue Danube Nights
l0:O0-Slumber music.
aee.3-WOR Newark-710
5 s.lS1o4cpestT music Mcc,regor
700-Minute Men.
00--Recollections
S30-WO2 Stock COMPANY.
900-Bamberger Little symphony.
I0:O5-Dance music.
s09.I-WABC New York-0.0
700-Pleasure seekers.
soo-united Light Opera Co.
.9:3o-Thirty Minute Men.
l0:00-Dance music.
e7s.s-wPG Atlantic City-1.1oo
54S-Organ; dinner music.
O.fO-0dUCC HuSlCs OIbaA
ss :4s-sSbWay Boys BSS,''
s s:eo9oCSSt1dio p,r,osrpa nnrs,
es5.5-WBAL Baltimore-1.o50
7:so-soprano and pianist.
8:O0-String quartet
s:oo-Michelin Men,
s:30-Blue Danube Nights.
5OS.2-WEEI Boston-50o
e:3o-Coward Comfort.
7:30-Sentinels; Republican.
s:eS s-S .i,, e esS "iSi
4e1.s-wNAC BOston-65o
6:30-String trio.
S:o0-WABC programs "a hours.
sOe.s-wGR Buffalo-soo
7:3o--Warner Bros. program.
8:00-Republican national committee.
.s:0O-oid Counselor.
545.1-wMAK Buffalo-S5e
6:00-Quartet.
6:30-Dorothy; tenor.
sSSSS-RspSSlie a4ass county cqpm nnrs
535.4-WTIC Railroads.&c.
63o-Victory program.
8:30-Major and Minor Boys.
900-Old Counselor.
9:30-Orchestra.
260.7-WCAU PhIladelphia-1,15O
63o-Snellenburg program.
7o0-AnChor program studio.
8:00-kansas program drama.
9:00-Minstrels.
9;30-OrcheStra; revue.
405.2-WFI-WLIT Philadelphia-siO
7:30-Sentinels
8:00-Republican national committee.
8:30-Maior and Minor Boys.
900-Old Counselor.
observation-disclosures.
sl5.S-KDKA Pittsburgh-950
s:oo-orchestras that differ.
s:6S-M Msisl R Men.
4ss.G-WJAR Previdence-62o
s:sO-Coward Comfort.
7:00-Talk: musical program.
s;oO-Republican national committee.
9;00-Old Counselor.
2s0.2-WHAM Rechester-Le7e
s:oo:Schestras That Differ.
s:3o-Maxwell program.
9:00-Michelin Men.
9:30-The MacKowns.
S.s.5-WGY Schenectady-79O
S:s0-Talki music.
sSsSkMDSel saa n nnsi9na soys
9:00-Old Counselor.
9:30-Music: dance; organ.
3S3.l--WBZ Springfeld-90O
6:00-Orchestra.
6:SO-Unlted States Navy Band.
7:00-Retold tales; orchestra.
8:S9-Maxwell program.
900-Michelin Men.
9:30-OrcheStra.
5169--WTAG Worcestershire
700-Choristers; dance.
8O0-Republican national committee.
8:30-Major and Minor Boys.
o:00-Old Counselor.
4Si.5-CNRO Ottawa--690
7:00-Concert orchestra.
7:50-MuSical program (until 1920.
434.5-CFCA Toronto-690
5:45-Organ recital.
SOUTHERN.
c96.9-WWNC Asheyille-1,010
8:10--Musical program.
9:00-FeatureS.
10. 31--MuSic: dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

10 p.m-Address by Gov. Alfred Z.
Smith.
IL pm-Correct time.
IL p.m-Weather forecast, courtesy
of Betholine studio.
HOS to IL pm.-Venus Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
tbs am-Parnassus Trio.
1880 to 1850 a.m.-Cheerio.
a.m.-The BluebirdS.
Gas a.m.-ParnaSsus Trio.
1915 a.m.-Radio Household InSti-
tute.
10:45 am-"How to Get a Nurse for
an Hour a Day." by Janet GeiSter.
IL a.m.-Organ recital.
HAS am.-Palais dor Orchestra.
l2:45 p.m-"You, Too. Can Make
Money" by Pauline Cleaver.
p.m.-Studio program.
lis p.m.-ParnasSus Trio.
2:l5 p.m.-"Creation by Evolution"
by Frances B. Mason.
2:3O p.m.-Uno-Son Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
C. RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1923.
prepared
time Meters the left OF call letters, kocyces right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hduAU
GALS Meters-l,240 Kilocycles).
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club. conducted by
tbs p.m.-"The Value of Polar Elk
ploration," by Science Service.
7:3O pm.--Concert by the Army
Band, broadcast from the War College.
$3.50 p.m.-Correct time.
1891 p.m.-"Harmony Hic" Parker,
entertainer.
8:45 pm-"Winter Style Trend" by
Mrs. Sadie B. Finn.
8:55 pm-Phil Hayden and Les
Colvin, entertainers.
e:15 p.m.-Merchants' hour Of music.
1915 to 1880 p.m.-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 to II am-Talk by Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, under auspices of
the Democratic National Committee.
WRC-National Broadcasting Co.
(468.5 Me.ers-640 Kilocycles).
p.m.-Don Hancock in interviews
with Hollywood stars.
3:15 pm.-Gotham Trio.
3:45 p.m-"NegrO Poems Done In
the Negro Way" by Beatrice Henderson.
pm.-Play-by-pl account of the
Westinghouse Louis base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher. through
the courtesy Of The Evening Star.
5:55 pm-Motion picture guide.
$3.50 p.m.-BaSe ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
pm.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band.
7 pm.-Vaughn De Leath and Nov
city Orchestra.
1880 pm-The Hoover SentinelS.
pm.-Republican National Commit
tee program. Speaker, Representative
Longworth.
$3.50 p.m.-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
9 p.m.-Halsey-Stuar hour.
$50 p.m.-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

y ClUCk. AeSp' A"Hs"VAsA'
In addition to these two outstanding
political talks WRC will broadcast its
usual array of musical attractions and
a new feature to be provided by Vaughn
DeLeath and her novelty orchestra.
Miss DeLeath is known as the original
radio girl and her vocal offerings are
to form a major portion Of the pso-
gram.
Novelty arrangements of popular song
hits will be featured in the Halsey-
Stuart broadcast at o'clock. Mar
cheta," "A Bunch of Roses" THE
Flight of the Bundle Bee" and Gust
Night for Meditation" are some of
the selections.
The United States Navy Band will
open WRC's program with an hour
concert made up of the compositions
Of Saint-Saens, Leoncavallo, Wagner
and List. The overture to 1.-THE Fly
ing Dutchman." 'Danse Macabre" and
Hungarian Rhapsody No. l" are the
principal selections.
WMAL's program tonight will be
chiefly musical, although two talks will
be interviewer. The Army Band con-
cert In the auditorium of the War Col
lege Is the principal musical feature.
In addition there will be the weekly
merchants hour of music and a Joint
entertainment by Phil Hayden and Les
Colvin.