davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS

tlos. The liquid itself is as clear as water and becomes dark when ap- piled to the hair and then exposed to the rays of light. By placing few drops of suspected dye on a piece of white cloth and observing wheth the spot, at first colorlcss as water when exposed to the light gradually becomes darker and dark CT. ill it finally becomes black. you may be reasonably certain that II contains the caustlc nitrate Of silver as its basic ingredient.
 Having made this simple test. you may decide for yourself whether you wish to nsc the dye, and if you so decide. be careful to follow the d. rpc.ions given. If you do this, you will no doubt escape unpleasant con- 
 Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Aalcc Finds a Secret Compartment
 jn the Lockct

'You see," Lillian said cNplain- ing her objection 10 my Noicing my conviction as to Eleanor LinColn's $ real identity, 'N hile l would stake my right ankle that were right, we haven't any real proof that our young neiehbor of The I-archts is ill reality-Wcll. for purposes ot con- versa,ion, let Us say Miss K ] grant you that the resemblance be- tween Miss Lincoln and the picture Of Miss x is startling, yet there are facial differences. The dog i'll the picture IS what Mrs, Tleer would call the 'splttin' image of Fedor, but litter brothers are hard to llstin- suish from each other. Of course, the discovery Of this secret miniature which the girl had guarded so care fully Is almost positive proof, Tor who else but Miss N'-the other girls are much older, you know would possess this costly and highly prized bauble. And yet, on the oth- CT hand, there Is l\aue's theory, which. absurd as it may appear. yet has at least the skeleton Of an ln- derpinning in the terror N ilIch Eleanor Lincoln betrays at the owl hoots that we decided came from those two Transyanian Nagabonds in the shack"
 T can't believe the girl IS thief" l said. obstinately.
 Neither can I,' Lillian acqui- esced promptly. and yet We can't overlook any possible bets, nor can VIC afford any premature announce meht of this most astonishing name. So an you love mo, dear let it be Miss x until this whole thing is cleared up. l don't mind telling you that l pray 1t will be soon. If this girl really is Miss x. and that ruf- fan in the shack knows lt, which no doubt he does, 1t would be q brave life insurance agent who would write a. policy on her.
 The gravity in her eyes impressed me even more than her emphatic words.
 'Of course" sad, T shall do whatever you wish in the matter"
 She flashed a quick approving smile at me.
 Alta girl.' she commented. ''The trouble is there's so alarmed lift tie to do. We can't very well go to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS EJSHBEIN Editor Journal Of tho American Medical Association aud of Hs-
 geia. the Health Magazine

New York State has had for some time a commission on ventilation which has been carrying on series of studies in schools.
 During 1927. six schools in the city of Syracuse were inv yostigatcl.
 Records were kept of changes in temperature and humidity. More over. careful notes were made of the number of pupils in each room, the number present and the incl dence of respiratory infections. particularly coughs and colds in those both present and absent
 Finally, careful comparisons were made between the conditions in the rooms with natural >entila- ton by means of opening and clos ing windows and rooms with me- chanical ventilation through the use of machines. While the results are not absolutely conclusive, the evidence indicates that there were fewer colds and coughs in rooms with natural ventilation than in those with mechanical ventilation.
 Furthermore, the results confirm observations made by the commis- sion after studies made in New York City schools from 1918 to 1917, to the effect that high air flow produced by forced ventilation, particularly when combined with high room temperatures. tends to ha oSSnri1fnd Nifh n. cidencc of coughs and colds among school children.
 Actually the incidence of such conditions even in schools heated by old-time furnaces was much lower than in schools ventilated with the modern forced fan ycn- tilation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

There is one person who is al ways looked for when spring comes and it is time for the birds 10 re- turn from the Sunny South. This person is a very important person in the Old Orchard. II is Sctapper the kinKbird. You sec, Scrapper makes it his business 10 mount guard over the Old Orchard. All the other feathered folk know it.
 Scrapper has won his name be- cause he Is a. fighter. There isn't q cowArdly feather on Scrapper. When he sees member of the Hawk fam lily approaching the Old Orchard he other feathered folk. But, unlike the others, he does not hide. No. in deed. That isn't Scrapper's way at all. He goes out iv meet that flaw k. It makes no difference 10 him if that Hawk is ten times his size. He docs not even respect old King Eagle. He goes out 10 meet the intruder and usually the intruder ia very glad to get away as soon as may be, for Scrapper makes it very. very un- comforta ble for him.
 So it is that Scfapper the King bird is an important person in the Old Orchard and his arrival is watched for. The other feathcred folk feel that they can better settle down to business, the business of homc c-bujding and raising families. when they know that Scrappcr is on guard.
 A number Of the fcatherod folk had arrived, but Scrdppcr had not yet put in his appearance. Peter Rabbit noticed it. He first spoke or the matter 10 Winsome Bluebirl. Did you see ScrappCr the klngbrl when you were South ?' inquired Pc ter.
 Ninsome shook his head. No" said he. "Serapper goes q great deal farther south than I lo."
 How much farther soUth?' Pc ter asked.
 T don't know replied Wjnsomo, "bccause ' have never been far enough south 10 sec
 'Ipo you mean that Scraprcr spends the winter way, way. way down south?7 inquired Peter.
 50 I've heard" said Winsomc, "I' have heard 1t said that he goes so far south that there are only q few who go any farther.
 Then that Is what makes him so late in getting up here. I suppose" :" said Peter. Hello. hats that? ?' Pc ter sat up abruptly and his two ] ng ears stood stra ght mp a!s he listened. What he heard vas a familiar voice. He hadn't heard it for several months, but II vas familiar just the same. "T herf. he Is now!" cried lc- ter. and away he went, lipperty- -hp- perty-lip, To the other side of tte Old Orchard.
 When he got over there he saw at once that ScrapDer the kingbrd had arrived. He was out on the tip of one Of the upper branches ot an old apple tree and even as Peter came in sight he dartrd into the air snapped his bill and returned 10 hts perch. He had caught an insect of some kind, for SCrappcr belongs To the fly catcher family.
 Already other teathered folk wefc bUrryinE over 10 welcome SCTappCr Tn fact, scr3pper was holding quite 2 reception.
 ''We1come back Scrarpor," er-> Welcome Robin. ''WclCono back
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
CHILD REARING IDEA OF WISCONSIN WOMAN
 IS FOUNDED IN TOYS

Madison, Wis. March 19GPIPl--- Tho apparently unimportant toy of q child. in the hands of Mrs, M. s. Leonard becomes thing Of import a text book, an educator's caliper and q medium of character moulding. The wife of d University of Wis consin professor and herself for mer Kindergarten instructor, Mrs. Leonard has built up a philosophy of child rearing based on the toys he plays with daily. and her theory has won wide attention.
 Her homo is her laboratory and her children and those of her neighbors the laboratory material, The living room of the Leonard home usually is cluttcrcd up with q house edition of a. playground slide. Trareze rings hang between the living room and the dining room, and while the children have q good time Mrs. Leonard takes notes on how they play and what they play with, according to their ages and sex.
 She believes that because of the impressionahle nature of a child the toys with which he plays deter mine greatly his measure of dcNcl- opment. She suggests that parents study the playthings of their chil- dren and adapt the toys to their natures.
 'Toys furnish the right stnlla- tion and outlet for imagination" she says, ''but they must be select ed carefully"
 Mrs. Leonard has written a book on toys selection for the Wisconsin Kindergarten association and has made talks before many education- al meetings and groups of toy man. ufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. If a Wonlan leaves her purse on q. store counter and clerk re- turns it, what should she do,
 2. If a stranger returns some dropped article on tho streets, is II proper to tip him?
 ,. Whom should one he cspccial- ly careful 10 thank and tip for fayors of this sort,
 The Answers
 !. Thank and tip the girl or write a note to the firm commend ing her. Or both.
 ,. His appearance should be the guide. II it is a valuable article and the man shabby, of course you should tip him.
 3. Children.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Co-Eps ALSO EARN WAY

Grecncastle. Ind. March 19 tPt- One hundred and nineteen De PauW university co-eds arc helping dad foot tho bill by working in odd times. Last semester they earned some SC UUH.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
POP CORN.

Popcorn, popped in the good old fashioned way. is the best for larC" quantities. Pat iron kettle on fire and when very hot insert corn. But ter and salt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Short words. no unkeyod letters and an 11-lcttcr word. What could oe sWg,tVr'
 HORIZONTAL i. Low couch. E: Idol
 2. Constituent of lacquer. 1o. Cowheadcd goddess Of the Mic. 13. Not any. II. Frozen water. 1o. Eggs of lice. l6. Soot. IT. Mirr. IS. Snal>e-lilc fish. l9. Young dogs, oo Hair of a caterpillar. T. Shore bird allied to the ploycr. 23, 4 person who ovcrNalncs money. fl. Withdrew from active business. 2G. PuZZlcr. 70. Provided food. B. Initiated. o4. To bathe. a5. Native metal. 36. Recent. %7. Fixed course Of study. 2S. F,llipsoilal shaped figure. go. Wrath. 4n. To become unshut. 4i. To slumbcr. 4e. Vehicle. 43. Cots. fl. Region.
 VERTICAL 1. Tendon.
 9. Hliabl" willow tNtE. 5. Suitably.
 1. Almost 2 donkey. ,. Affront.
 (. Complex.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

'. Burden.
 $. Mesh Of lace. 2. Fruits similar to lemons. 10. Pointed. II. Tree whose wood is used as a
 moth preventive. 11. Brcakwatcr. 20. Slope of hill. %. Engendcred. g. TO allot. 25. Black birds. o6. Sudden overpowering fright 21. Musical drama. oS. Drain. 90. A Nagra ant %1. To rub out. g. AlluNial tract Of land at the
 mouth of a river. 34. To cantcr. 37. To steal. 3S. English money.
 ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Doncastcr, England March l 9 'P'- Sir Henry lladow. vice. chancellor of sheffield university, is active lR an effort 10 eliminate from hymn books all hymns which would have inc people believe the world IS N place Of misery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
RADIATOR TABLE,

A living room magazine table can be made by fastening foot wide board over the top of the radiator Enamel the board 10 match the rooms woodwork.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
WASHED AHIE,I.nS

Dress shields can be scrubbed per- fectly if laid flat and scrubbed gent ly with a brush dipped in warm suds. Rinse in ammonia water and do not wiring.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
BACON DISH.

Line muffin tins with strips Of raw bacon, put in a narrow line Of mashed potatoes, break an egg in each dish, dot with butter and broil until donc--some dish:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
PORK Stl(J,,

Apple sauce for S"fNing with pork should not re too &" eci. II gets a taucy flavor If you add 3 spoon or two of hor5crailsl to q quart
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

you were" cried Tommy Tit the Chickadec. We were afraid some thing might have happened to you.'
 ''Did you have d pleasant jour rcNH" inquired Little Friend the Song Sparrow.
 And so they kept 1t up, asking questions and telling Scrapper how glad they were to s"c him. until he must have iolt that it was good to be home.
 Copyright, 1928. by T. w Burgcss)
 The next story: "pcter Rabbit Visits Srrabpar"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
POPCORN BALLS.

If you stick your hands in cold water each time you roll new popcorn ball. they will not stick and you can handle them much hotter.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
THE FATTED CALF AND ANKLE Here Exercise to Reduce These Two Problems of Women

Editors Note:-Slenderizat for fatted calves and ankles may be achieved by following the exercises and diets given in this article by Marjorie Dork, health and beauty expert It is the sixth of a series appearing only in The Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Reducing the neck and chin is the subject of Miss Dork's next and con- cluding article.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
By Thornton W. Burgess
Scrapper the kinsbird Arrives

The coward will avoid q fight: The scrapper finds it his delight.
 -Scrapprr the klDgbirl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Paris, March 1g P) - Sca-grcen georeette embroidered with rings of copper and gold thread is used by Lenitf for an evening dress with side train. The wide, draped sirdle is of copper color and gold metal cloth. The neckline falls in slight trape which harmonizcs with the soft blouse of the corsaSe.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Announcer-"This concludes the short song recital by Rouea Lanyon Mr. Larnyx will next feature Mr. L-Heavens the pity of it, to waste voice like this stock report"
, 1928-11-01
OCT silver painted disc wheel
~ tire MIN by Diamond
school. Reward. Notify PERKINS,
Radio Station.
NOTICE.

This serves as the third notice to the
owner or owners Of the property No.
-. in Hill Street, Cbrlstiansted, which
have asked several times to have remov
ed from out of my property No. Is Hill
Street which has my house totally block.
ed from the traffic Of my tenants also nv
self from passing to enter my yard free.
Iy. Now this is the 3rd and last notice I
have today given or | will be compelled
to take other measures which might be
unpleasant or bring charges for deprjv-
ing me OF the free access to my property
Now this Notice serves for the last time
which means 3 times "a hours to have
same removed.
w. 5. 43}AIBE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
POWPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

a.AS =, m.--PeOples Home Or-
chesfra. washington. WIG t40Ol.
1880 .. m.-Lttle Sympnony
program. SCHENECTADY. WY , ISSaI;
Music. Cincinnati. WLW (42Sl.
1850 o. m.-Dixie Trail feature,
Chicago, KYW (526).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
2 n. m.-GOvernment Club meet
ing. what We Owe Our Gov
eminent" BY ,,. a: q; mG sS Harold
Menace Mem w 3, political Possi-
h hGEd By Prof. William starr
Meyers. New York. WEAF. WRC.
AIS $50 p. m-Kony and Eis Gang,
New York. WIZ. WkC. MY
WBZA, WBAL, MHA -, IL h MDnA'
KYW. XVI, KWK' WV N.Y. MOO Voc W NFA
WsM. WSB, WBT. -.
4. m.-Great Moments In His
+ory New York, WEAF. WRC.
WCSH, WILT. WTAM. WV,
webb WE K ENSS, WHO WOW. AoA''
$3.50 =. mm|NAA; F an1 wR q WEE" WNREEI'
WV W WCAE, WTAM, WWJ.
WSAis WGN, KsD. WHO. VIDAL.
= rn.-Riverside Hour, New
ycrk' WIZ, WIZ. VIVA, WBAL,
WHABI. kDKA. WLW. VIII
KY K WWrI,p. "N Was. WIN" VINO.
stories In Columbia, WOR. WCAU,
WEAN. WMAK, WAS. WA1U,
vvGHP' WOWO, KMBC, WNAC,,
VEIL WCAO, Wade. WKRC.
WOJ. KNOX, KOHL.
Famiiy Party, New York. MEAF.
WWE VIC; W KcsHi. VIII VIII, WWsaaTT .
WsAi. WGN, WTMJ, KsD. WCCO,
WOO WS WFaA. KPRC. WAS,
yysN. VINO, WSB. WHIT, WAX;
works Of Great Composers, iea-
turing Herbert BOrOdkin, viola.
New York. WIZ. WHAM. KDKA,
KYW. Don voorhees, Concert Or
chestra. IN CoIumbia program,
"W N i m-Moon Magic. New
YORK. VIZ, WHAM. KDKA. KYW;
"a palma Orchestra In Columbia
program, WOR. etc.
1880 p. m.Fisk Time to- Retire
Boys. New York. WEAF. WI MkC,
, VEL VITO ve WV Ms::R. WcAE.
WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WGN. WTMJ,
KsD, WCCO. voc. WHO, WOW,
WDAF. KVOO, WFAA, KRRG,
WAS. WSM. VINO, WSB, WIT,
WAX: The Buccaneers In Coz
Iumbia prOgEa. WOR, etc.
DANCE Music
1850 o. m.--McWilIiams OrcIles-
ira. WaelaimgtOn, WMAL (2421.
$50 D. m.%-PFimrOse Orchestra,
Washingfon. WMAL (2421.
10 b. m.-MaryInmdeFs. BaIti-
more, VIDAL. (286l.
ii b. m.-Le Paradis Band.
Washington. WRC t460l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
DISTANT STATIONS

Atlanta 3O-475.9
1I:45--Mel0dy Artists
WBBM-C hicago-71O-3so.4
S:3O--f'In Paris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; concert ensemDIs.
f0:OO-Quartet: dance period.
11:00--courtesy program s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:3O-Studio concert.
N-ChicagO--52O-4lO
e:3O--WEAF program.
10:3O--VioIinist.
1f:0O-Tomorrow'a Tribune.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frolics.
WI.S-ChicagO-85O-S
9:0O--Water Witches.
s:30-WLS Hippodr0me.
10:00--Internationai Revue.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
9:O0--WJZ program:
9:s0-"spring Planting; TITO:
1O:OO-Cato,s Vagabonds; features
WSAI-.-C Cincinnati 36l.2
8:OO--Lasastick program.
8:3O--WEAF program.
11:00-Entertainers
1l:sO-Joy's Orchestra.
l2:00--Theis' Orchestra.
WFAA-DalIas--D5O-5
9:30-WEAF program.
WBAP-FOFt WOfth--6OO -4095
, 9:00-WJZ program.
9:30--Maytag Ramblers.
11:Oo-Sunflower Girl; Jack Rose,
12:00--Fire Hall string Band.
WMC-Memphis--5S
wc eSoOMAs PaulM74O-4oB
9:30--WEATV program.
11:30--Legion program
WEEI-BOstOD-82O- 1865
7:30-Old Minstrels: Sports Watch'
830-WEAF program.
11:00-Orche
11:30-News; orchestra.
WMAK-BuffaIo-55
8:3O-Violinist.
9:00-Columbia Network.
11:00-Arcadia ballroom:
WFLA-CleaPwateF-5
S:30--Bedtime Stories; concert
10:00--Musicale.
10:30-Dance Ramble.
WTAM-Cleveland- 17O-300.S
S:00-WEAF program.
11:3O-Memory's Garden.
WSM-Nashville--S 1887
s:oo-PellettierPs Orchestra.
9:3O-WEAF program.
11:00-Soloists: Hawaiian Serenaoers'
KWKH-ShFevepOrt- -S94.S
9:30-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-lOOO-2o9.S
9:00-Columbia Network.
11:00-Dance Music.
WJR-DetrOit-68O-44
S:30-De Luxe Dreamers; orchestra
9:oo-WJZ program:
WTIC-HaPtfOrd-56O
S:30--WEAF program.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh-s5O-s16.
7:30-WJZ program.
acknowledgements
8:30-WEAF program.
WBZ-SpFinE fleId-0OO-3SS
9:30-Shriners' Band.
10:00-Sein Fein Orchestra.
10:30-Andrew's Troubadours.
WHAZ-TrOy-960-3
9:00-Vocal Concert
10:30-Merry Makers Orchestra.
KOA-Denver--92O- 1863
10:00-Instrumental orchestra.
10:15-The KOA Rooms.
11:15-KOA Orchestra; Melody Maids.
KFE-LOa Angeles--64O-468
1:00-Network- Shell concert.
12:00-Tenor.
12:30-Network Fisk Tire.
A. M
1:00-KFI symphonies.
KGO-Oakland-78O-3
P. NJ
IL :O0--Network-Shell program.
12:00-The FOUNDERS.
12:30--Network-F Fisk program.
A. M.
1:00-Network.
KPO-San FFanciscO-71O-422.S
p. NJ
11:00-Pacific network.
A. NJ.
1:e0-Variety hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
BROKER RAIDS
HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, April 2.-Charging
his wife. formerly Blanche Rodgers.
a model. with misconduct with a
man identified as big vegetable
oil dealer, Jerome Huber, heir Of
the late Carl Huber, wealthy brewer,
declared in affidavits that. accom-
panied by three private detectives.
he surprised Mrs. Huber with the
other man.
Huber, q Wall Street broker, mar
ried Miss Rodgers. January 26
1926, at the Little Church Around
the Corner. For a time they lived
happily in an apartment on Madison
Avenue. Mrs. Huber sued for sep
aration the following July and was
denied alimony.
Huber was a lieutenant in the
italian aviation corps during the
World War and is 80. Mrs. Huber
is "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-W washington 400
4:sO---oyer the Teacups.
6:S0--Bob FaIiOD's Orchestra.
6.O0--4VN Astoria Orchestra.
6:3O--Motion Picture Guide; studio
6:45--Peop1es' Home Hour.
7:1s-"snopping with Bah"
s:eS--.Great Moments in History"
s:30--A. "a r. Gypsies.
A:3O--Correct time.
s.so--Gensrai Motors Party.
1o.2o-Fislg Time Retire Boys.
II :0O--Weather forecast
11:0O--Le Paradis Band,
WMAL--WashingOn--242
r. N.
1a.0o-Brunswick Record Review.
6:65-"Thirty Cluh"-news or oay
7.1k-aIistening in on Jimmy and
7.ao-Dance program by Mcwilhams'
Orchestra.
a.OO-Correct time.
a.00-Ambrose r. Harrison, tenor.
4:soa-Mrs., Norman Fischer. soprano.
s:40-Paul r.. Grove, ST., dialect
s.oo--psncs program by Primrose
Orchestra.
s:35-Caleb O'Connor.
9:50-'BeH and Jones"
f0:lg-aLate News Flashes, from
TfmessHerald studio.
F--WaehimgtOn-322
5:3O--'sThe Land of Nod" by Eve
lyn Reichard.
6:4b--The Town Crier.
6:OO--Dinner Concert.
WTFF-Washington-2O3
7:0O--Dance orchestra.
s:oo-Charies Edward Russell.
ssRights Of Animals"
e:16-Miss Nina Florence Allen, So
pran0.
s:sO--The Duckett Trio.
S:Ik-James H Patten Of the Patri.
otic Order Sons Of America.
Immigration"
s:O0-Mary Dowd. soprano.
9:16-Martin Dowd, pianist
9:3O-Woriey and Dewitt. banjo ana
piano.
s:45-Linwood Dodge. baritone.
10:O0-Oid time fiddlers
IO:l6-Jimmie Rodgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
VILLAIN
WINS SUIT

Los ANGELES. April Frank
Campeau was branded a villain
in real life by his wife, Mrs. Es.
teila Campeau, who sued him for
$4,000 on the ground of assault.
Superior Judge Walter Guerin
gave Judgment for Campeau, one
OF the "three bad men" of the
films.
Mrs. Campeau asserted her hus.
band beat and kicked her In their
Hollywood home, January 20. 1927.
Campeau said the charges were
the result Of imagination.
Matrimonial affairs OF the Cam.
peaus twice have been taken to
court. Mrs. Campeau obtained an
interlocutory divorce decree. but
the couple later were remarked.
Mrs. Campeau brought suit again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
NEARBY STATIONS

WIBAL.-Baltimore--1O5 0-2e5.5
6:OO--Sandman Circles
6:30-Dinner music.
7:se--WJz program.
9:sO--string quartet.
i0:00-MaryIand Dance Orchestra.
WPG-AfIantic C1ty--11IO-27s.0
7:O5--Dinner music: talk.
s.0O--CasiHo Dance Orchestra.
s:46-Concert
s:i5-Anbassado Concert Orchestra
10 :OO--Studio concert.
10 :3O--Detroiters Orchestra.
11:OO--Traymore Orchestra.
11s3O--Follies Orchestra.
WTP-PhlIadeIpIlia. S0O-3A0.0
.7:0O--Uncle Wip's Roll Call
Neutrality-suspicious. ia,--115O-261
7:00--Mifflen Merrymakers.
observation-disclosures trio; vocal.
S:00-Hornung Orchestra.
g:OO-Coiumbia network.
11:O0-Club Lido Orchestra.
WOO PhIIadelphia -SOO-34s.0
T:30--WOO Trio: address.
s:20--The Melsonians; organ.
s:25--FOx Theatef program.
i0:30--Penn, Male Quartet.
WOR- -Newarit 910-422.3
:00-- Commodore Orchestra
7:sE--Chimes; current events.
8:25-Kruegers Lieders.
s:00-Modern love stories.
,9.30--Vorl1ees Concert .0rchestra.
1O:00--La Palma Program.
10.3O--The Buccaneers
ll:00-Roseland Orchestra.
11:3O-Witching Hour.
WEAF--New YOrIz-01O-402
5:0O--Fallon's Orchestra.
6:OO-Waldorf Astoria music.~
Footballs: string quartet.
7:sO--"Persia.s Peacock Throne"
7:45-PhysfcaI Culture Prince.
S:O0-Great History Moments.
8:30--A. r. r.. Gypsies
g:3O--Generai Motors Party.
10:3O--Time- to- Retire Boys.
11:O0--JohnsOTi's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrIk-O6O-46l
6:0O--K emp's Orchestra.
T:00-Klein's ShOemakers
7:3O--Roxy and His Gang.
a:OO--RiverSfde Hour.
9:3O--Rise and Shine.
10:OO---MOOn Magic.
l0:sO-Entertainers.
11.OO-Slumber music.
WNVC--New YOrk--B5O-626
g.f5-Health talk: soprano.
| 9:45-w. Orion Tewson.
10:OO--ViOIinist: pianist.
1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
ITrigoyen Seems Victor
IN Argentina Election

BUENOS AIRES, April z.--11vpo-
Ito Irigoyen apparently has won the
presidential election held through.
mt the republic. The baIloting was
nuiet and no disturbances were 70
ported. =.
official tabuIation Of the vote VIII
take two or three weeks.