davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Three Hurt AS Skidding
Machine Crashes Pole

SIkiddlng on rain.soaLed streets an
automobile driven by Edgar s..
Miles. 30 Of Greater Capitol Heights.
Nd, crashed into a telegraph pole
at Bennfng Road and Twenty-fifth
Street Northeast. early today. Miles
and his two passengers. Myer Kans,
-, and Harry Kans. a., OF Greater
Capitol Heights were seriously in.
5ured.
"A passing Tnotorist took them
to Casualty Hospital where they
were treated by DR.. Louis Jimal for
fractures Of the skull, cuts and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
FARM VOTE WON,
IS HOOVER
BELIEF
lcontlnued IRON. FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
lng. Independence of action, oppor.
funity for services and. honor. Ny
whole life has taught me what
America means. am Indebted to
my country beyond any human
power to repay.
Ending As he Began
'.Tn that spirit ] began this cam.
paign." he continued in = manner
81 fact voice. I'm that spirit I
end IL"
Then, after i. brief treatment Of
the new forces" which have come
Into American eoonouaic and social
10 since the world war, he con-
tfnued, again reading from his
message To the Kansas City Con.
ventiOn:
"Government must contribute
leadership in answer to these Gues-
lions. The Government Is more
than an administration; Il is power
for leadership ana cooperation with
the forces OF business and cultural
life in city. town and countryside.
fThe presidency Is more than
executive responsibility. It IL the
inspiring symbol Of all that II
highest II Americas purposes and
ideals. In that spirit began this
campaign. In that spirit / end It.
Gheered and appiauded by the
gre4eest throng which has awaited
him in any campaign appearance,
not excluding the turnultons recep.
ton accorded him at Madison
Square Garden ten days ago,
Hoover left st. Louis in high
spirits. From his arrival from the
Missouri side Of the Mississippi
River brfdgs at the foot Of Wash
ington Avenue, at TAO, until his
special pulled out from an outlying
Missouri Pacific Station at 1910,
ne was constantly In the midst
or wildly appiauding throngs.
Views Are Cheered
Tine ana again his exposition of
his Views on farm relief. inland
waterways, flood control. prosperity
ana his philosophy Of Government
was punckuated by prolonged
applause. Street crowds along the
stK-mfle automobile route added
their voices TO the enthusiastic
greeting az he sped from train to
coliseum and onward to the train
again.
Running at top speed through
the early morning hours today
through the home State OF his run.
ning mate, Senator Charles Curtis,
Hoover Was acquainted with the
fact that Kansas farmers this year
have already marketed $4,000, 900
bushels o. wheat.
His schedule called for stops be-
ginning at Wagstaff at Sis q. M,
and Lomax at 7:3O. His first plat.
form appearance, arranged for
Council Grove at S:45 q m, marked
the last phase OF his farewell to
the farm belt.
Hoover's brief talk at Pueblo to.
night win be devoted to problems
OF regional interest in the Rocky
Mountain States.
His scheduled stops before Pueblo:
Gypsum. Kan, 1906 a. M: Hoising.
ton, 1905 p. m; Osgood, 12:45 p. M;
Scott City. 2:05 p. M; Selkirk, 2:4T
D. m: Horace, sos p. M; Eads,
COL. A:26 p. m. ;Ordway, 5:45 p. m;
Pueblo, .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Bandits TerrOrize
Plant, Get ST. 900 Pay

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Nov. Be-
Rhe first payroll robbery in the his
tory Of this city was staged at the
office Of the Trainor National Spring
factory today when three bandits
terrorized seven officers and en-
ployes OF the manufacturing com
pany and escaped with the weekly
payroll amounting to about $1,000.
The bandits were said to answer
the descriptions of the men who yes
terday robbed J.. w. Ball, cashier OF
the Gas City State Bank at Gas
CITY. Ind, of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
TO LECTURE ON BIBLE

DIR. b. G. Wilkinson, dean Of
Theology of the Washington Mis-
sionary College, announced that z
series OF prophetic Bible lectures
would be held at the Arcadia
Auditorium, Fourteenth and Park
viii be on the night Of Novembel
II at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
DR.. Fowler to Speak
Before School Group

DIR. William Fowler, District health,
officer, will speak before the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Public School AS.
ISOLATION On 1.-THE Public Health
Situation In the District Of Column
bia in It's Relation to School Chi.
dren and Children of Pre-. School
Age" in the board room OF the Dis
trict Building Wednesday night at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB

The National Republican Political
Study Club lwill hold a round
noon at the national headquarters
of the Colored Womon'a Clubs,
Twelfth and. o Streets Northwest.
Mrs. M. D. Butler. win preside,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
SIGMA NJ MEMORIAL

Memorial services in honor OF the
members Of the organization who
have died In the past year will be
conducted tomorrow night at 8
o'clock In the Chkcrch Of the Epiph.
any by the DG%a ri chapter Of
SIGMA lGu frateknity OF George
washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
NAY GO TO LONDON

PARIS, Nov. S.--The posi- OF
American ambassador 70 England
may be offered to Myron q. Her-
Y.ick oresent United States Nl-
bassa6or to France, according to ~
nnconfirmed report circulated hers
toG0R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
OLD INHABITANTS TO MEET

The Association OF Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District of Columbia
will meet In the Union Engine
House, Nineteetl and FL SITS. n. W.,
Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

IN THIS modest home in West Branch. Iowa. Herbert
Hoover born After happy boyhood the farm he
went forth to make his name in the world.
TWO MEN who fought their way from an humble start
in life to positions Of power and esteem in the eyes Of
their fellow men have now converged their lfes ambi
tions to ultimate goathe White House The road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
AL SMITHS HOME ~ new YORK
German Girls Too Fat
For Red Ierhune
by WALTER 2. DIETZEL.
InteraationaI News servIss

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Germany, Nov SIIhe passport ont
fcultes Of Clarence Red Terhune the l9yearold Grat
Zeppen stowaway were away today and he
leave Fredrchshafen without any hindrance from the
thnrties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

Remember Miss Gray Mt Main B27B
can tell you Of many OF washington
most a0nght after apartment vacancies
= eaAl her todays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

that Hoover rod began on the rolling praries Of Iowa
AL Smiths began on the sidewalks Of New York Who
will reach The Roads End? The nation waits to greet
as President the man who viii reach this goal
HERE IN THIS home on Oliver Street. in the heart Of
New Yorks teeming East Sde al Smith spent his boy
hood SpurTed BY boyhood dreams, he sought the
far Horizons Of achievement.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
Alfred COwles Gives
Yale S35O.OOO Fund

New Haven, Oct. s UP)-Yale
university today announced receipt
of a $350.000 gift.
The fund was presented to the
university for the establishment of
an Alfred Cowles foundation for the
study of government, In honor OF
the former business manager and
part owner Of the Chicago Tribune.
by Alfred Cowles Of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. William Cowles of Spo-
kane. WASH. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip B. Stewart Of Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Cowles was father of Alfred and
William Cowles and Mrs. Stewart.
Announcing the gift. President
James Rowland Angel said. THE
new courses will provide valuable
training of practical nature for
men who plan to enter the public
services after graduation. 1t is
hoped they will interest an increas-
ing number of students In these
lines for life work"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
LIVESTOCK SCAMPER
ON GOVERNORS ISLAND
1000 Sheep and 400 Cattle, Landed
After Ship Collision,
Raise Havoc,

New York, Oct 5 R1"Ho. hum"
sighed a sentry on Governors Island
this morning. maybe this is the day
that something'll happen"
A couple of hours later the fol-
lowing events had happened. In
rapid succession:
A livestock float. carrying 1000
sheep and 200 cattle for New York
dinner tables collided with the steam
trawler Osprey near the Battery.
The captain Of the tug Glare Nor
an. which had the float In tow. de-
cided that Governors Island was the
safest place for his cargo. so he
made for that refuge.
When the float had been warped
alongside the government dock. the
men on the float released the live
stock, which went scampering. bel
lowing and baaing all over Uncle
Sans nice green yard.
Immediately there was action in
the military post. Sentries sounded
alarms, buglers bugled and infantry
men became cattlemen and sheep
herders on short notice. 1t took
quite a while to round up the fright
ened animals and put them aboard
a new float, but Governors Island
agreed that the morning had passed
quickly, anyway.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

fessor Of Greek and EnsiisA and d.
rector Of music 1t Niagara univer-
s,ty died today in . hospital here
after . long illness Of pneumonia
Father Kid was born In Dorchester.
Mass, where his relatives reside.
He was ordained at Germantown.
Pa, In June 1919 and came to Mia
cara university the following Sep
TENDER. He was 50 years old. Fun
eral services will be held Monday
morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
Boston Police Take
Valuable Narcotics

Boston. Oct. 5 R1Narcotics VAL
ucd by police at more than $4,000
were seized together with a list of
names Of supposed addicts. some OF
whom were said to be prominent.
during a series of raids by local and
federal officers on apartments here
last night. Three men and three
women were arrested charged with
violations Of the narcotic laws.
Those who were arrested gave
their names as Evelyn Cameron.
Grace Williams, Mrs. Eva Mccain
and James Hacker. all Of Boston,
and James Goodman and Benjamin
Marko both of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

The beautiful musical score of
Romberg's popular operetta Of yes
teryear Blossom Time" will be
played as one Of the featured num-
bers during a musical program by
Ia concert orchestra over WEAF at
o'clock tonight Other high spots
of the program are q pair of spanish
selections, La Media Nochc," a SER
enade. and ''Seguidille." THE Tin
Soldier" by Cui. Bryan's my VIM
dow of Dreams Lowitz's "Ripples''
and pel Riego's 'Homing" are other
numbers on the program.
Among the stars to take part in
tonight's program by the Concert
Bureau of the MIC will be Mae
Singh Breen the ''Ukelele Lady:
Gitla Erstinn. soprano: Jack Parker.
tenor! Tore and Biviano. the piano
Twins" the national choristers: q
dance band. and Vaughn de Leath.
the Original Radio Girl" This
program will De broadcast through
WEAF and VITO at 10 o'clock.
The music to which the grand
mothers of the present generation
danced at the stately balls of the
last century, will be featured in a
new series of musical programs to
be inaugurated tonight at s o'clock
over WIZ AMI WBZ. Mazurkas,
gavottes, minuets. reels and polkas
viii be played by an orchestra rem
iniscent of those that played for
elaborate affairs In dignified man.
sions before the Civil War. The
composers whose works are included
in tonight's program include Men,
delssohn. Came. Massenet, Nevin
and Paderewski. In connection
with these dances. the calls that
were used for dancing will be fea-
tured.
A novelty arrangement OF Step
PIN on the worries" heretofore play
ed only on the piano. will be pre-
sented as a piano and vocal number
ny Inc (udhcIS OOllu& tuclI pIOs
gram at $3.50 over the same stations.
The program also includes other in
teresting numbers for voices and Or
chestra including Rapee's Some
day, Somewhere" Herbert's "Badin-
age" Browns Dream River" and
Frimls 'L'Amour, Tojours vAmour.'
"Nola," so often heard as piano
solo will be presented as whistling
number during varied program OF
vocal and instrumental solos and
orchestra selections to be presented
at 3 o'clock over WBZ. Among the
twenty numbers included in this
program are Beethoven's Turkish
March," Madison's Good Bye, u
Shannon's That's an Irish Lullaby
Adams 1.-THE Bells Of st. Mary's,"
Osborne's watching the Train
Come In" and Cartons "Constan-
| tinople."
L, C..
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
MACEDONlANS IN
BITTER struggle
Assassimtions lnd Rtads Be-
coming More Prevalent

Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. s N-Bitter
feuds among opposing factions Of
the Macedonian revolutionists are
becoming fiercer and fiercer and
assassinations ara reported daily.
The latest news more sanguinary
than ever. was received from Kus-
tenjil stating that - followers OF
the recently assassinated Comitadji
leader General Alex Protogueroff,
including General Barbunski. were
hanged In q forest just outside OF
the town = few days ago by their
rival Macedonian group. This latter
group was said to be followers OF
Ivan Michailof. leader of Mace.
DOMAIN autonomous faction.
The feud among the Macedonian
revolutionary organizations goea
back to 1924 when the leaders
split on the question Of absolute
autonomy for Macedonia or the in
corporation of the area Of Mace
donia and now divided among Jugo-
slavia, Greece and Bulgaria a. q
federal state In one Of them, pre-
sumably Jugoslavia which rules the
greater part OF the historic district,
General Protogueroff. leader OF
the federalist group. was assassi-
mated on 4 busy street In Sonia on
July Z. His death was the signal
for the Naming out OF reprisali
among the various factions and on
August rs reports were received OF
the massacre OF Is Protoguerofl
followers In Z mountain pass near
Philippovo.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2s4
5:30-News: sport talk
6-Californians
Studio trio
7:15-Sunshine Boys
7:45-Air school
S-Robert Paxton. barytone; plan
list
s:3o-Weekly Devotional Service
1.-THE Harmonizers
:3O-Dance music
1O2O-WOV-2s4
PERKINS Children's Hour
9-Orchestra
9:3O-Concert ensemble
1o:30-Five Arts Musicale
I10:45-Gloeckner Art talk
112o-WGCP, Newark-eos
5-Dance music
5:3O-Merchants program
6:01-Orchestra
7:l0-Jubilee quartet
7:4o-Hoyt scharff. songs
1l5O-WCAu-261
3o-This and That Revue
6-Marie McCaffrey
| 6:3O-Orchestra
I7-Light Opera Company
7:30-Snellenberg program
S-Fellin's presentation
lS:30-Columbia chain features
l11:05-Orchestra
74O-WFI, Philadclphia-4O5
G:45-Sports; news
dance orchestra
S8O-WIP, Phiiadelphia-3ls
6:3o-Time; weather; Harmony
Kings
bedtime story: roll call
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-27s
6:45-Organ recital
7:O5-Dinner concert
7:50-Dance orchestra
S:3O-Concert orchestra
9-Playgrounds Pals
| 10:30-Dance orchestra
7eO-WGY, Schenectady-36O
Stock reports: news
6:3O-Dinner music
7:2O-Scores: health talk
7:3o-General Electric program
S:3o-Musical program
?-11-Same as WEAF
| 11-Radiogram
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
Politics On the Air
$50 - Louis Marshall. promi-
nent lawyer. over WOR.
1880 - Senator Gilbert N.
Hitchcock, over WIZ and WBZ.

5:50-Ensemble: news
7:30-Concert quartet
S:15-Winifred Gaynor. songs
s:3O-Studio string quartet
9-Albert Merer concert manage
ment hour
10-Musical interlude
e0-"Accordion Bob"
10:30-Sylvia Hirsch, jazz and pop
ular songs
1O:45-Shuster, Tucker. Delivery
Boys"
11-Dance orchestras
s2O-WRNY-Ses
5-Teleyision orchestra
5:25-Congregational Emanuel
Services
7-Television; news: Hollywood
news
7:S0-Jack Fuld's Song contest
7:45-Bob Schaefer. tenor
s-Television: Anita Berg, piano
S:15-"Buck" O'Niell says:
s:3O-Radio Sweethearts
9-Television; Radio Additions
10-Television; Poetry House,
Young
1o:15-Guiseppe Adami. violinist
10:30-Angelus Quartet
broadcast
0sO-WABC-3O0
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food"
Observation-Disclosures
6:15-Branfon and Krissel, piano
duets
6 :45-Broadway Chat
Thine: weather forecast
7:O5-Orchestra
acknowledgements program
S:3G-Singing Wrights
S:3O-Musical Portfolio
9:30-Watchtower program
10-Gypsy ensemble
i1O:30-Orchestra
11-Time: weather forecast
l11:O5-Weather forecast
11:05-Negro Achievement Hour
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
BEN ALI HAGeM
IS MARRIED AGAIN
wealthy Pustratt Painter, Recently
Divorced, Takes 3e-Ycar.Oad
Brlde In Italy.

New York. Oct s ~ - Ben Ali
Haggin. wealthy portrait artist. who
recently was divorced from hts Sec
ond wife. has married Miss Mary
Corday Of Florence. Italy and New
York. who he said he has known
since she was . child. Miss Corday
10 20 years old.
The marriage which Mr.. HaSgin
would only say had taken place
Saturday in . little Connecticut
town. became known on the return
of the couple to this city from q
short honeymoon.
Mr.. Haggin said his marriage de-
veloped from q romance begun
three years ago when he met Miss
Corday again at . reception In
Venice and later painted her por-
trait. Miss Corday returned to this
country six weeks ago from Flo
renee where she attended the Miss
Penrose school.
She Is an amateur dancer and
frequently appeared at charity A.
fairs. She u an intimate friend Of
her husbands daughter. Mrs. Louis
N. Gourd.
Mr.. Haggin was first married TO
the former Faith Robinson, who
now is the wife Of Joseph e. Cor
rigan, city magistrate. He recently
was divorced in Sonora, Mexico,
from his second wife. Mrs. Helen
Roache Haggin. dancer. known on
the stage a. Bonnie Glass. He 10 q
grandson Of James e. Haggin,
wealthy mine owner and turfman.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
PREPARES AMNESTY LAW

Mexico City. oct. UP)-Emilio
Portes Gil. provisional president
elect. is preparing an amnesty law
10 be submitted to congress. 1t pro
vides pardons for civil, military and
federal offenders. effective before his
Inauguration on Dec. !
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

from national headquarters . mum
Der OF posters to b used In oeu-
nection with Fire Prevention week
next week. The posters have been
sent to Deputy Fire Chief n. T.
6ouney for distribution. Similar
posters have been sent BY Mr.. Ben
son to the schools where they will be
displayed on bulletin boards.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

tened late bankruptcy sept. - b.
Clarence A. Barnes Of Bostea.
Barnes recently opened law oeetcss
here and 10 acting ~ attorney for
the petitioning creditors. Mr.. &ling-
erland's homo u In Saratoga Spring.
but hts law practice u here. He ID
= Harvard graduate OF the class Of
1890.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
AIMEE wins FIRST
MATCH In ENGLAND
Has Verbal Spar1ing Contest With
British Journalist Using Bible
Quotations

London. Oct. 5 UP)-Aimee
Semple McPherson's first verbal
sparring match with British jour-
nalists ended in complete victory for
the American Evangelist.
She greeted the newspapermen at
the Cecil hotel and among the ques-
lions fired at her were:
What is your personal wealth o.
"Why did you fail to register at
Yarmouth ?"
why do you think England needs
saving"
With Biblical quotations and an
easy nonchalance she disposed OF all
of those questions. But one reporter
kept inquiring:
Tell us why you were kidnapped? o.
Finally Mrs. Mcpherson requested
the reporter to remain after tn,
other newspapermen had completed
their interview. But he retreate1
and left with the other reporters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
Receiver Appointed
For Baseball p0nI

Albany. N. Y. Oct. s R-United
States District Judge Frank Cooper
yesterday appointed Harold D..
slingerland, an Albany attorney,
temporary receiver of the c. C. and
B. M. A. also known a the ALBANY
Baseball Pool" The pool was petit
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

FRIDAY
Eassss. ssaada.d Tazns
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

ton-VTlC, Hartford
s::y-summary Of program and
s:S0-Instrumental trio
Dinner ensemble
7:SO-"Ask Me Another"
s-Popular Music Program
s-Musical program
s:3o-Correct time
9:sl-Miss Minneapolis and the
Guardsmen
1o-Concert Bureau program
ll-News and weather
llsO-WlCC, Bsadgeport-3ss
G-MuHc Hour
7-Studio program
7:l5-Children's hour
7:S0-Weather report
s-Near East Relief
s:l5-George Dana, pianist
s:30-Republican National Commit
tee
S-True story hour
.o-Opera-"Samso and Delilah'
0Oo-WBZ, springflead-SSs
S-Chimes and weather report
6:s0-Sketches
THE Ramblers
7:3o-Dixie Circus
S-Musical program
g:30-The Quakers
e-Concert program
10-Correct time
1o:01-Sextet and orchestra
lo.3o-Democratic National Com
mittee
ll-Sportograms
11;o5-Weather report
11:os-symphony orchestra
1l:t5-Time
sso-WNAC, Boston-as4
b-red and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
S:.S-Newscasting
S:31-Dance orchestra
News
7:1l-"Amos m Andy"
S:2o-Newspaper Sidelighn
7:3o-stories From Real Life
7:<o-Violin and Piano Recital
s-The Oracle
s:3o-Republican National Commit
tee
e-True Stories
1o-Opera Samson and Delllan
ll-News
ll:l0-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

FIRE PREVENTION FOSTERS
Secretary Ralph H. Benson Of the
Chamber Of Commerce has received
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

REV. GERALD kid DIES
Niagara, Falls. N. r.. Oct. s ~
The Rev. Gerald Kid. c. NJ, pro-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

Nebraska is the central state Of
the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
NEW YORK CITY
k7O-WNYC-S2S

0SV-V ~ = ~"N~~
-Women's Arts and Industries
e-rime: market high spots
s:1o-Gloria Casale, songs
s:2y-Baseball scores
e:3o-French lessons
7:3o-Time; police alarms: scores
7.as-Air COLLEGE: "Hpw To Present
Mental Pictures" Mary McdoVern
7:bE-Talk, Winter Russell
a.16-Mabel Thibaut, cornetir
a.a0-"Galsworthy's Escape" Nine.
Anna Barnouw
s.5s-Time; Rudolph Joskowitz. VI
olin
,:so-lo5th Field Artillery Band
concert -.
1o:.s-Time: police alarms; weath-
sl0-WEAF-as7
S-Ths Marionettes
k:so-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets
Skinner music
e.sL-Uuited Press baseball scores
Happy Wonder Bakers
7:so-Happiness Boys
s-Orchestra and Cavaliers
An Evening in Paris
):3o-Correct time
S:3o-Tuneful Troupe
lo-Concert Bureau hour
1i-Orchestra
ssO-WJZ-aS4
Studio program
rS;3e-Reports: stock market; IMAM
cial summary; cotton prices; asri-
cultural reports
g:lS-Aussia Roka, soprano
sEOrchestra
S:ak-Baseball scores
S:s0-Sketches
7-Correct time
7-Orchestra
7:3o-Dixie Circus
S-Entertainers
s:3o-Quakers
eeConcert
l0-Correct time
ELECTROMAGNETIC National Com
mittee.
11-Slumber music
7iO-WOR-4:s
b:1s-Musical Musings
k.lo-"How's Business?
k:5o-Newscasting; muslcale
S:l0-StAge stuff
e:2o-Dinner dance
6:l5-sports talk
7-Commodore orchestra
7:3o-Muriel D. Killing
a-Chimes; Lone Star Rangers =.
S:3o-Republican National Coiiiiil'''
tee
SETrue story Hour .
1o-Cnited Opera Company Gam
son and Delilah
11-Time: news bulletins; "eathei
ll:0S-Orchestra
seO-WPAP-3S5
ALFRED Chigi. Elmo Russ, songs
S:30-Tom King. songs
s:45-Dr. George King, talk
7-Dance orchestra
70O-WHN-3SS
7:ao-Hy Epp's barn dance
a:ao-Dance orchestra
e-American concert
1o-News: Jimmy Flynn 'en'r
1o..o-Poems by n. T. o.
1o.3o-Mr. and Mrs. WOODS mar
mony
1l-Theater talent
11.a0-Dance orchestra
stO-WLWL-3'O
S-Littmann program
6:45-"safety." Peter P. carney
7-Talean Instrumentallsts.
;:o5-Chigi, barytone; Ronalo'' pi
anist
7:2o-"Doctrinal Talk" NJ. Scott
7:4s-Concert orchestra
StO-WMCA-3sO
b:3o-Clifford Cheasley. 'Numerol
ogy."
5:45-Studio program
s-Associates program
s:30-Entertainers
Correct time: Lyric Mixed guar
tet
s.30-Humbert Pennino. trumpetef
s.l5-Frances Allisan, travel tatk
1o-Orchestra
10:a0-Orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
1c-Entertainers
SSO-WGRS-54S
b:2o-Swimming lesson
J:lo-Herman Bernard. Radio
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

morrow afternoon beginning st 2:3o O. clock.