davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
MECHANICS DOWN ARCANUM OUTFIT
Eagles Turn on Lexington Team
 in Praterna League
League Standing.

Continuing it's march towards the pennant of the Fraternal Soft Ball League. the Junior Mechanics team last night. after tough battle with the Royal Arcanum, managed to pull through with an II to 10 vic tory. The battle. while it lasted, was as exciting as one of the old time dog fights in Finnegan's alley and was decided only in the last of the ninth when the Mechanics came through with the winning run. The Royal Arcanum got it's lead carly in the game scoring eight runs in the first two innings. The Me chanics came back in the first to score five but it was in the fourth that it came within one Of tieing the score. The Arcanums, however, got one in the fourth and another in the fifth to increase their lead by two runs but from there to the end of the game. they were hog-tied.
 Blasting out run through the tight defense of the Arcanums in the sixth, the Mechanics came back again in the Sth with two more to tie the count at 10 all. Then in the ninth. the team managed to put across the one counter that decided the issue.
 The score:
 Arcanum ........ 440 1l0 000-10 Mechanics ...... 300 POI 021-l1
 Bruxr1ss., lN,y ll,rD,
 The Eagles got off the ground last night and screamed to their hearts content at the expense of the Lex ington team in the second game played in the league last night. The final score Was 20 to II. The min- ute-men were just seconds late in making their runs while the Eagles once away, could not be stopped.
 Right in the first inning the screamers got two. They added four in the second and plastered nine up on the score board in the third. An. other came in in the fourth, another in the fifth, one each in the sixth and seventh and two in the eighth, The team didn't need to bat in the ninth.
 The mlnute-Inen started late but once they got going, they laid down a barrage of hits that would have made their forebears sit up and take notice. The rally started in the third when three runs were scored. lt was suspended during the fourth but in the fifth, one came in. Two followed in the sixth. seventh and eighth and lone counter in the ninth gave the team II. This was far from enough to win.
 The score:
 Lexington ...... O03 012 921-11 Eagles .......... 249 10l 12X-2O
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
DOUBLE HEADERS

President +. s. Rarnarxl Of Amer.
 ican League Publishes List oi Twin Ball Games,
 Chicago, June 2s Pl-Eyen double headers have been forced to pile up In the American league be- cause of the continuous assault ot rainy weather. 1 President E. S. Barnard therefore has recapitulated the double header schedule as follows:
 June .2s-Washington at Boston. June 29-Washingeon at Roston. June 30-Cle>eland at Chicago: New York at Boston.
 July 1-Philadelphia at New York
 July 2-st. Louis at Chicago; Bos- ton at Philadelphia. July 6--St. Louis at New York; Detroit at Boston July 7-St Louis at New York; Detroit at Boston. 1 July 10-CIeseland at Washing ton.
 1 July 1l-Chicago at Philadelphia. [ July 14-Cleveland at New York. ! July 16-Chicago at Boston.
 July 19-Detroit at Washington: St. Louis at Philadelphia. July 25-Philadelphia at Chicago; Washington at St. Louis: New York at Detroit; Boston at Cleveland. 1 July 26-Washington at St. Louis; New York at Detroit: Boston at Cleveland. July 2S-Was shington at Chicago; Boston at Detroit; New York at Cleveland July .9-Washington at Chicago Aug. 1--Boston at Chicago.
 Sept. 4-Detroit at Chicago.
 Sept. 5-Washington at New York.
 Sept. G--Philadclphia at Boston. Sept. 7-Phiadelphia at Boston.
 Sept. 9-Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa will throw out the first ball as the City Baseball League, sponsored by the municipal government, opens it's 1928 season Saturday afternoon at ! Walnut Hill park. Six teams will battle for honors again this year. 1 five of theim being the same as en- trants of last year and the sixth one | newcomer. This addition is the Cardinals, a team that has already mde good record in independent ball. The champion Burritts, Pirates, Tabs. West Ends, and Rangers will make up the balance of the loop.
 The Burritts have captured the title for two years in successor ard have another strong team which threatens to make 1t three in a row. The season, therefore, will resolve itself into a battle of five teams to haul down the. sixth from its pre- eminent position. The Pirates, clos est contenders in the past. will again be among the most dangerous com- petitors of the Burritts, as they have DNSh Sti thCHVu HI iot the coming campaign. The West Ends, with their hard-hitting vet erans. are another team which must be reckoned with. The Tabs were ] beginning 10 show real baseball at l the end of last year and expect to go on this season from where they left off. The Rangers must do better than in 1927 if they are to figure in 1 the race, while there is no way of comparing the Cardinals with the other teams. although they have several of last years speedboys in their lineup.
 The schedule, just released, calls for two rounds. The Tabs and Pir- ates will meet on Diamond No 1 at ? o'clock this Saturday, with the Hurrtts and West Ends facing each thcr on the other diamond at the No. the Rangers and Cardinals will play. A Junior City League game will be played at the latter hour each Saturday afternoon on Diamond No. ?.
 Michael Lynch, chief of umpires, has assigned Mangan and Sautter to Diamond No. ? for this week, with Lynch and Morelli working on Dia- mond No. l.
 A meeting of the league managers will be held at s o'clock tomorrow night in Room 207, City Hall. Each manager will submit his list of eli- gible players at that time:
 The schedule is as follows:
 June 30. Diamond Mo- at ? o'clock. Tabs Ns. Pirates: Diamond No. 2 at ? o'clock, Burritts vs West Ends, and Diamond No. at 4 o'clock. Rangers vs. Cardinals.
 July z, Diamond No. at 2 o'clock, West Ends vs. Rangers; Diamond No. ? at o'clock, Tabs vs. Cardi- nals and Diamond No. 1 at { o'clock, Pirates vs. l5urritts.
 July 14, Diamond No. at ? o'clock, Burritts vs. Cardinals: Dia- mond No , at 2 o'clock. Pirates vs. West Ends; Diamond No. at { o'clock, Tabs vs. Rangers.
 July 21. Diamond No. at 2 o'clock. Rangers vs. Burritts; Dia- mOnd No. at o'clock, Pirates vs. Cardinals and Diamond No. at { o'clock. Tabs vs. West Ends.
 July 2s. Diamond No. at 2 o'clock, Pirates vs. Rangers: Dia- mond No. 2 at o'clock. Pirates vs. Cardinals and Diamond No. at ( o'clock, West Ends Ns. Cardinals.
 August A. Diamond No. at o'clock. Burritt;s vs. West Ends; Dia- mond No. ? at o'clock. Rangers vs. Cardinals: Diamond No. at | o'clock. Pirates vs. Tabs.
 August II, Diamond No. at ?
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
StaIIings Is Forced
 To Retire From Game

Toronto. June 2s P-Gcorge T. StalIlngs. thn famous miracle man of the Boston Braves. now manager of the Montreal International lragu. team. leaves here today to go into temporary, if moi permanent retirement al his home in Haedock. Ca.
 Staliings collapsed in a hotel here June [ while the Royals were en- gagged in a series with Toronto. His illness was diagnosed as q heart at- lack. and be has been confined 10 a hospital since that time,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
|BUTTMAKERS FACE FIGHT
 WITH RUSSWlNS TONIGHT
LOcksmiths Eager and Anxious to Hand Stanley Works First Defeat in Industrial League-League Leaders Confident of Keeping Record of Wins Clear-New Britain Machine and Fafnirs to Battle in Second Game of the Evening-Start at 5:3O.

With a record of five wins in the Industrial Baseball league still un- stained by q single defeat the stan ley Works baseball team faces a tough fight at Walnut Hill park to- night when it battles the Russell X Erwin nine in one of the two games scheduled. The New Britain Ma chine and Fafnir teams are sched- uled to play the second game of the evening.
 IL. x Y. has come along fast in the league and the hopes of every member Of the squad are high that they will be the first to make the Buttmakers hit the toboggan. Plenty of rivalry exists betNten the teams and a meeting between them means inevitably battle.
 Stanley Works will probably trot out the strongest lineuu it possesses because Manager Jack Storey figures the R. x E. az a dangerous oppo- ncnt Walter Scott elongated right handler to whom must go the credit lVI tiG SuCCCbS bO luT fAptIlCICcu by the Stanley Works crew. will probably occupy the mound again tonight Johnson. ace Of the Russ win pitching staff will probably throw for his team. Auother bat tie of hurlers is anticipated.
 The New Britain Machine and Fafnirs will stage riot Of their own on Diamond No. tonight. The Newmatics have met with hard sled . ding thus far in the league but with Erny Anderson in shape. they ex- pect confidently to rome through with win. The Bearing Makers are determined to stave off defeat and the team has been showing great stuff in it's practice sessions
 Both games will be under way not later than 5:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Britain Investigating
 Harry ThaW's Visa

London, June 2S UP)--The gov ernment is investigating the cir cumstances under which Harry K. ThaW obtained wise in the United States to enter England, Sir William Joyson- Hicks, home secretary, said in the house of commons today.
 Despite the wise, Thaw was re- fused admittance on his arrival at Southampton. He was permitted to land in France.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
MAYOR PAONESSA TO OPEN
 CITY LEAGUE SATURDAY
Six Teams to Battle Again This Season for Municipal Honors = Burritts Have Been Pennant Winners for Two Seasons - Tight Race Foreseen as Teams Girded for Battle-Schedule of Games is Made Pub lic-Mke Lynch Is Named Chief of Empires for Circuit.

o'clock. Cardinals vs. Tabs; Diamond No. at ? o'clock, Rangers vs- West Ends; Diamond No. l at 1 o'clock, Pirates vs. Burritts.
 August IS. Diamond No. l at 2 o'clock, Pirates ys. West Ends; Dia- mond No. at 2 o'clock. BurRitts vs. Cardinals and Diamond No. 1 at { o'clock. Tabs vs. Rangers
 August e5, Diamond No. 1 at ! o'clock, Pirates vs. Cardinals: Dia. mond No. 2 at o'clock, Tabs vs. West Ends: Diamsnd No. at { o'clock. Rurritts vs. Rangers.
 September l. Diamond No. at I o'clock, Burritts vs. Tabs; Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock, Pirates vs. Rang- CTS and Diamond No. 1 at { o'clock, West Ends VI. Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Harry Lyon of Southern
 Cross Souvenir" Victim

New South Wales, Jllne 29 iuPb A suit of clothes. watch, pencil and $1oO were taken by an uniden- tifed souvenir" hunter from the stateroom of Harry w. Lyon. Amer ican navigator Of the transpacific airplane Southern Cross, who is re- turning to the United States on the liner SononIa.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
FINDS SMITH SENTIMENT

Sentiment favora ble 10 the nom- nation of Governor smith on the democratic ticket. and bis election to the presidency, ie found by Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough in the southern states Of the union, he re- ports in message sent to friends here. This impression was <; ;1ie,I by the local lawyer while passing through the south on his way to the national convention al Houston, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Tokio, June 2S UP)-FiNc per sons were drowned and 26 others reported entombed by q landslide es result of heavy rains near Hiroshima and kyushu.
 There have been heavy rains and floods throughout the nation this month-the regular rainy scason--- and considerable damage from high water. Bridges and roads were out and rice fields were flooded. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
PHILADELPHIA

Totals Sl q 15 , N-Ratted for Robertso ill Sth.
 z--Batted for Dykes Il gth.
 zz-Batted for Boey in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for orwoll in sth. New York 800 GOO Oi0-7 Philadelphia 100 300 "o0--4 Two base hits: Cochrane. FoXN, Combs ?. Three base his: GehrG, koenis Los ing ptcber: Grove. Umpircs: Barry. Con -nnllN and MnlinAan Time: :l4
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

According to Pliny. Cato believed that husbands started kissing in or-
 der 10 determine whether their wives
 and draughters had been driking wine,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
tI BOSTON

x-BaItad .ur GgI.e lu lth.
 Ax-Butted lYt lasenbse 5u bth Washington leo N"P Npt~i } uosfou gVa Iat UoR-l Two Ia asa hts, I.alstrad My"r, T"h' Losing pitcher: BuT,r Empires, liiidr- brand. Drnt-Iy and Guthfie. Tine ! 51.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
FIVE DROWNED

Two base hits: kolioski Wilkes. pfres: Mangau. Time: 2;f0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
HOL DING
PARE NTs' WEEK

This week has been ret aside at
the two Citizens Military rraining
Camps near this ely ID give the
parents of the young men under
going training an opportunity To-
witness them ia action.
The encampment At Fort Myer,
va, was turned over today TO the
parents who witnessed exhibitions
Of riding by the students of the
cavalry course saturday win be =.
like occasion at the field artillery
school at Fort Hoyle, Md.
Meanwhile. at Fort Eustis, Va,
the youths have been put through
an intensive course of essentials Of
military affairs, citizenship and gen.
eraI academic subjects with 4 bear
Ing on military life. Several lee
lures by prominent men have
marked the classes during the past
week, and keen competition il being
evidenced for three scholarships
two to Williams and Mary College
and one to Hampden sydney Col
lege--to be given to the best stu
dents at the camp.
More than 500 khaki-cIad youths
with full equipment made a II.
mile hike from the e. M. Z. G..
at Fort Monroe last week and
camped at Grand View, on the
Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAT-BaItlnore--1
6:30--WJZ program.
s:30-String quartet; vocal
s:oO-Maryianders Dance Orchestra.
.WPG--AtlaHtic City--11OO-272.6
7:OO--Young's Versa alians.
7:30--yocaI: Hawaiian
8:00--Concert orchestra.
9:80-The Knickerbockers.
s:s0--Dance music
WJZ--New YoFk--66O-454
6:45--Dog Talk.
s:00--Harmony
G:30--Roxy and Gang.
s :00--Riverside Hour.
8:30-Tango Orchestra.
s:0O--Great Composers.
1Os00--Siumbe Music.
WNYC--New YOFk--570-526
7:1s--A Tonal Picture: health talk.
7:45-yaried concert.
S:30--Spanish program.
WIP--Philade lphia--S60- 1883
s:eo-Gncle wip's Roll Call.
7:00--Hornung Orchestra.
s.0g--CoIumbia Network
1g.00-Golden Dragon Orchestra
16:s0--Lido Orchestra,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:g0--Frsnch Trio; tenor.
T.59-Rlack Canoes.
s:0o--United Opera Company.
9:O0--rhe captivators.
1e:0Or-Hews; Lopez Orchestra
IN -Witcbing Hour.
WEAF--New YoFk--8iO-i92
4:s0--Bill and Jane
s 900 Waldorf Astoria music. scores
6.O0--''Weath Storiess" string quar-
tet
6:30-"A Good Book"
7:0D-O'Cedar Hour
7:30--A. & r. Gypsieg.
8:36--General Motors Party.
9:00--The Cabin Door
observation-disclosures Boys.
IS 1g:00--kemp's Orchestra
tWGBs-New YoFk--B6O-348.6
5:00--"FOotltght and Lamplight."
TsaB-Irish dances: songs
Strip alisaGe Orehestra.
9:10--Mt1ed quartet.
1A:00--Arcadia Dance OrehestPas
WRVA-Riebmond- 8O-254
E;01---Masicale.
9:e0--ka. History: Pianist
9:46--9pera Memories
1ffA0--Rirhmond Orchestra.
WGY--SeheDeetady-
1e:00v-Smiths Cavaliers
WBZ--&prln@f ield---0OO 1913
6f49--Radlc Forum Scores
6sD0~-Lpwes Orchestra.
sssp~-.WJz Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Welt ARE
MD At JAIL

Welfare work among prisoners
in the District Jail Is urgently
needed, Maj. William l.. Peak.
superintendent, told the Society Of
st. Vincent de Paul in knights OF
Columbus hall yesterday.
Nearly 1000 prisoners a month
are brought to the Jail Major
Peake said 1t would raise their
morale and will to reform ii some
committee from the Outside world
sent q visitor to give them personal
attention.
The release Of the prisoners from
the jail presents a difficult problem,
Major Peake said. They are
dumped out" at the Seventh
Street station without a cent in
their pockets to buy food or cloth.
ing, with no work, and frequently
without friends.
Congress will he asked To mass
legislation remedying existing renal
conditions in Washington, Major
Peake said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Boys Skull Fractured
In Fall Off Ice Wagon

PANSDALE, Pa. July "a
Anthony Police, IL, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Constantine Police, sustained
fracture Of the skull when he was
jolted from an ice truck near his
home.
A score of youngsters followed
the truck, the property of Elmer q
Kulp. seeking chips from the cakes
of ice. Anthony was climbing 10
the truck when he was throwr
backwards. His head struck the
concrete paving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
BEST PROSPECTS

1a:4S d. naBridge for Begin
nera. Nv Mrs. John Muncep jrs,
Waehlne ton lTRC t469.l
s:sO 3. NIL. Il. Navy Band,
Washingt -yTAfAL (z42.l
d NIathiIde Harding,
pia niste. New Yorl11- 49, s4Ss.l
a, Marionette Theater, Washing
ton--lYNTAL k24@.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
3. iss.sshOrt stories IN
York--WEAF. WRC, VIII, WGY,
" s:so--Roxy and His Gang. New
York--WJZ. WRC. WIZ. WBzA,
WHAM, KDKA. XIV, Izlvk,
WREN, WFAA. KvOO, WEBC.
p: NO Cedar Snlning l Hour,
WILT, VITO. War ,g.AI. W V.sssn
WCAE, WTAAf, WWJ, WCEO,s
voc. WHO. WOW, WDAF.
1850 d and 3: GypsIes.
New Fork WEAF. WRC, VITO,
Wa WsAE ,WET TssH. W.T. W.T. Wal s;H,
WGN. KsD, VINO. WDAF.
II. mi Riverside Hour, New
York; WIZ, WIZ, WBZA. WBAI.,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
XIV, KWK, KVOO. WBAR.
WHAS. VINO. WSB. WIT.
WSNT, WCCO, WEI3C, k0A
United 0pssa n Columbia pro-
s. $50 si 81 - ,n.seneral Motors
Family Party. New Yorh--WEAF.
WRC, WEEI. VITO, WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WILT. WGY,
WGR WCAE. WTAM, WWJ,
yvSAI. WGN. WTMJ. KSIl,
WCCO. voc, WHO. WOW,
,vDAI K sysxs wa vEass. k wsS
WIT, WAX: hi Tango Roman
tic0. New YOPk--WJZ, WHAM,
KDKA. WJR. WIZ, WBZA.
b. me- The Cabin Door New
York WEAE. WRC, VITO,
WAR. WGE, HVCAIEs KSD,
WHO, WHIT, WOW. yEFAA,
WEIcT; The Captivators A Col
lIsllbIa program. WOR etc.
tire Bo /; New YORK = yV II
WTAG. .WCSH. WILT. WGY,
WCAE. WGR, NWJ.a WSAI,
webb, WTBEJ, KSD, WCCO,
Voc. WHO WDAE. KyO0,
1WxsEMA.A ' ,kkfRSS.c WE VIZ W.T. M VIM,
HOA.
10 .. m sIumber Music, New
YOrk-WJZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
3. iSa.The MaryIanders,
BaItfnere VIDAL (285.l
$3.50 b. m.-B. IA. ROlfe Or.
cheatra. Atiantic City--WPG
l272.l
10 d. m. FHaI Kenlp's Orches-
ira. New YOrk--VVEAF (4a2.
1880 b. Silver Slipper orr
claestra, Atlantic City WIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
DIRIGIB|L | D
FLY AROUND
WORLD

Capt. Ernst Lehman and Howard
MinRos, authors of THE zeppelins, 7.
published by i. II. Sears 4 Co.. win
3. members 81 the Zeppelin round
the.world trip which will start soon
from Germany. Mingos has been 40.
pointed official historian Of the party,
Captain Lehman, who was assist.
ant commander Of the first Zeppelin
transatlantic flight in 1924. will act
aa leader of the expedition.
Captain Lehman Is assistant man J.
Aver 81 the Zeppelin works and dur.
Inc the war was commander Of Yep.
pelin raids. in The zeppelins he
gives the first comprehensive history.
of the development of lighterthan.
air craft and reveals for the first
time the many dramatic incidents of
zeppelin warfare. He tells how
Count zeppelin struggled Oh iii spite
ST the ridicule that was heaped upon
his efforts and finally achieved
practical airship.
The count received his first in
SEPARATION for rigid airships while.
serving as an observer aloft In i
captive balloon on the Union side
during the American Civil War,
.Tl1e Zeppelins reveals. He had
come here to enlist firing Of garrison
iifes In the Wurtenlburg army. But
not until 1894, when, he was SIS years
old, did he design the first rigid air
ship.
Development of airplane attack On
ZeppeIlns with incendiary bullets
was responsible for the bringing
down Of many airships. Captain
Lehman SAYS, describing many
dramatic air conflicts that ne took
part in during the World War. The
British found that within q 800 to
500 yard range they could pump
these bullets into the hulls Of the
giant craft and down them. They
began to carry land planes on navs
ships because they found the sea
planes useless In pursuit Of Zeppe
Inns over land.
The Kaiser alone saved London
from destruction during the war
SAYS Captain Lehman, revealing
for the first time how the GerKla II
ruler forbade the launching III 4 81.
gantic air raid and ordered the Zen
peIins crews To bring back their
bombs II they could not drop them
on objects Of military Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
| ONO LETT To
ENTERTAIN
IN AIR

Charlotte Greenwood, Hannibal
Prof Irving Fisher. Colby Hartman
the United States Navy Band and
"Trovatcre' win each contribute to
the infinite variety of loud speaker
production this evening
The extra length Coincidence Il
Ito be the visiting star Of the
"o'Cedar exercises from WRC be.
ginning 1T o'clock after the Roxy
half hour. she ii to sing some.
thing about being TOO, Tall' and
$50 Long Lefty, and will finish
with .The End Of the Perfect Day,
This combination from the unusual
Miss Greenwood, with Ruth Watson
doing the honors as announcer and
truth teller for the various features.
which make the Cedar" affair
quite as good as 1t has been every
Monday and it has been about AZ
entertaining as such things can be
made.
Hannibal will come back from the
archives OF history to appear on the
wave lengths this evening first with
his distinguished father. Hamilcar,
/ III 4 temple I'M Africa, dedicatfng
himself to the task of Kidding the
world of All many Romans as pos.
sfble. Later Hannibal will be heard
from the mountain passes Of the
Alps, building roads. and still later
from the plains before Rome. de-
tcidIf1g It isn't worth while to sack
the city. All Of this comes as p
part OF the Italian program Of the
General Motors weekly loud speaker
visitation, and Is due in living rooms
beginning at $3.50.
FISHER or YALE
N SECOND TALK
The second of the series 81 talks
on economics BY Prof. Irving Fisher,
of Yale, will open the evening ac.
tivfties of WRC and will be followed
BY the National Spring Quartet,
leading To Roxy and his gang. Tbs
IA. and r aggregation follows the
'0'CedaT demonstration with IT.
usual assortment of good tunes
well played. and after the General
Motors affair comes the Cabin
Door specialists, the Fiske TIM
sters and the gSlumber Music. z
The II. S. Navy Band il to be.
heard from WMAL, beginning at
b ts0us sttAL6E 1te usual ttACSe4tS ~ NtAt1
Thirty Club and its distribution Of
news items and baseball scores from
the Times. Herald studio Colby Har-
riman appears at the same station
at 10 o'clock.
Elsewhere one finds ..Troyatore',
done I'M English at 5 o'clock BY the
United Opera Company Of the Co
lumIDia, chain which VVOR or KNOX
provide acceptably for Washington
and that station viii also provide 4
recital BY NIathilde Harding. pianiste,
at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
DISTANT STATIONS.

,.rr =, 1...t...t va. zoe
8 V1.ss--1 - ~ y. IL 80
s.yo-- 49, pIosrs.
eseV--sh Wp0at.
.av--i natrnmental TITO ITO
59.00--ATnos and Andy. Bugs limerick.
10:30--Icy Ball program.
1I:00-Danee music
- ~ p0--fi aner 10 go.
-
4 ~" $3.50 lql2 $500,
y.yrsTf n n 4, n T. !. 71o aoS
4 " a $500
~ ~ u 3. - vR..fea Ia gIe1 INA
/ s.ar- IT,. .,s1 49,,
$50 - II, 1 & ! & I,rasr.,,,
: .s so--v IL E.1 Is Proeram
-, I9 I. III a.a 'aas
= ~ q - d n .rrto
80 N s n ssvsfen
Studio rroEra@ s 4.
: & 80 Z tl- sf,aeio PrerraIn 1.''
= 3 = !. S..,luInfia Network.
1s:00. Iasr.1a W,,sic
s,.,.ss /. " 1sIss..ss. 1asn eaa
Io;S9-5sInitI,.s s orcl hes News
49, ~. ~ 1s,sra.sa
800, go. u ssiiinn1r orchestra
8, ~ ~ d. - 80. go. na0 Sis
ia.na ser 80 Tlanca Rarnble
v.yss,A ~ Ssie,satsy,sI .TrN. af0
II 80 go. -Danes Music.
n, !, = syV Z, sst s.ar 80 ,sS
1900 1xaygv ys,.o.sr.,,,
s.9o r.cidretfa,s Clrch4atra
sso0- Ertart af,era
s.So Dance program.
K0A-Denver--0gO-32
I0.lltl--E'inancial questions
1a.0g nanyor little SymphoDy.
5T.oo Mn,narar,. sr1anpey0
.5se noxaorah..tra
~ =. ~ ~ - = = = go aaa
s.@noS .Il,z 600 Ssnn.nrt
100 st,.st - :. - !, =
3aoo S.a..-i = n,ts,r ,ro~ram
9I ~