davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
RECORD WHEAT
CROP IN CANADA
Harvest to Be Well Under
Way This Month.

BIZ Times Special
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. T.
Harvest in western Canada, which is
expected to be we'll under way by
the middle of August, according to
the latest crop reports of the Can
adian National Railways, confronts
Canadian railroads with what is
declared to be the greatest task of
its kind in the world
This seasons. crop, it is pre-
dicted, will be one of the heaviest
in the history of the West, and from
now until the end of November and
the closing of navigation on the
Great Lakes, the railroads will be
taxed to their utmost in carrying
grain, destined to the far corners
of the globe, to the eastern-and
also the western-seaboards
For it standing the equipment
of the Canadian National system
on the prairies will be increased
by 20 per cent.
Usually, on all Canadian roads,
there are 100000 box cars and cor
responding motive power concen-
trated between the Great Lakes
and the mountains by Aug. IS, as
compared to the 10000 or $4,000
in service in that region the year
around.
In July the number gradually is
increased, with reserve cars
spotted" at various strategic points
to expedite the grain movement.
At present shop forces are working
overtime to prepare both locomo-
tives and cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
SCHOOL BOARD
FIRM AGAINST
BUILDING SALE
Administration Structure
Deal Is FroWned on
by Directors.

School administration building,
Meridian and Ohio Sts., probably
will remain in hands of the school
city some time, as result of the
chilly reception board members ac-
corded real estate agents, sugges-
ton that it be sold ito permit de-
velopment of the vicinity"
Albert F. Walsman, business di-
rector, presented the proposal.
IT promised I would mention 1t
and I have kept my promise and
will sit down." he said.
"You probably will make that re-
port a good many times in the
future before I vote to sell the build
ing" President Theodore F. Von-
negut, said.
Cites Shortridge Sale
1--WE are not going to sell this
building as Shortridge was sold.
Why shouldn't we keep it and make
money for the school city, instead
of permitting a real estate company
to get the profit. Look at Short
ridge. We are paying back all the
profit in rent. We have paid back
about $4,000 as rent already.
Commissioner Fred Kepner backed
Vonnegut's stand. Commissioner
Charles. w. Kern declared:
Il look at it just as I do at my
home. If some one offered me my
price for my home, he would own
it before he got away from me-"
Walsman was authorized to lease
one of two proposed sites for two
poNables for School AZ at 1904
w. Twenty-Fifth st. One site is
at indianapolis Ave. and Twenty
Fourth ST., and the other at Paris
Ave. and Twenty Fourth st.
Seeks Sites for Portables
Because of difficulty in finding a
reasonably priced site for a new
grade school in the vicinity of Fifty
Second st. and Capitol Ave, the
board decided to seek a lease on
suitable property for temporary To-
cation of portables.
Necessary alterations in two
ground floor" or basement rooms
at School 81 for class rooms, to elm
mate proposed partables, were or
dered.
Because the local representative
of the Woodstock Typewriter Com
pany was not notified of bids for
about forty school typewriters, al
though legal notice of the bids was
carried in the Indiana Journal and
Commercial, the board rejected all
bids and decided to readvertise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

The corner stone of the original
United States Capitol building was
laid by President Washington Sept.
10. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
RACES SHERIFF; FINED

Fun-Loving MotoriSt> Comes to
Grief In Court.
BIZ United Press
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. z.
Racing with another car along
side street may seem a harmless
bit of fun, but it cost Brick" Dunn
of this city $40 and costs in police
court recently. The men he was
racing happened to be the county
sheriff. who. of course, won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
RATE 1928 JULY
AMONG HOTTEST
U. S. HAS KNOWN
Above Normal Tempera-
lures Are Reported From
All Parts of Nation.
BY KENNETH WATSON


WASHINGTON, Aug :. = Last
month will 20 down as one of the
hottest Julys in history.
Records being received at the
United States weather bureau from
cities in all sections of the coun-
try, with but few exceptions, show
average temperatures were any,
where from l to 2 degrees above
normal Practically the only large
cities where such was not the case
were Cincinnati, where the temper
allure last month was four tenths of
a degree below normal for July;
Pittsburgh, which was a degree and
a half below normal, and Birming-
ham, which was three tenths of a
degree cooler than ordinarily.
Hottest in East
Cities in the East showed the
highest temperatures for the month
because a prevailing high pressure
area existed in the south Atlantic
section which caused southerly
winds to sweep the territory.
AS a result Baltimore last month
registered mean temperatures 2 de-
grees above normal; the average
temperature standing at 1872. This
temperature, however, was below
the July heat record of 81.5 for Bal
timore, which was established in
1872.
Washington last month had a
mean temperature of 78 degrees.
which was 2 degrees above the tenn
perature for July, 1927, and de-
gree and a half above the normal
July temperature. Like Baltimore,
owever, even this terrific spell failed
to approach the 1872 record of 81
degrees.
In New York the average tenn
perature last month was rs degrees
as compared with a normal of 1873
degrees. This was 2 degrees warmer
than July, 1927, but 3 degrees be-
low the New York City maximum
for July, registered in the the years
1901 and 1910.
Changes Are Swift
Detroit had temperature de-
gree and a half above normal; Pc
oria, ILL.,, about half a degree above
normal and Atlanta and Galveston
about the same above normal.
The effect the high pressure areas
have on the temperatures is strik-
ingly illustrated by what happened
in Boston during the last few days.
On Saturday, when Boston was be-
ing swept by southerly winds, the
temperature stood at "a.
The sudden appearances of a new
high pressure area north of Maine,
however, sent north winds through
New England and Boston's tempera-
ture dropped to g. degrees within
forty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
WARE STILL IN DANGER
Slight Improvement Noted in Con-
ditiOn of Senator Elect.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. T.
slight improvement" was noted
early today in the condition Of Sen
ator-elect william S. Ware of Penn
sylvania, who suffered a paralytic
stroke last Wednesday, but he is
mot yet out of danger"
He is conscious but dangerously
weak, his physicians said.
Senator Charles Waterman of
Colorado, chairman of the subcom-
mittee investigating campaign funds
and elections has been asked by
Francis S. Brown, Wares counsel, to
postpone the hearing set for Aug. Is,
at Pittsburgh, where Ware was
scheduled to appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
FINE FUNERAL DISGRACE
Lady Aston Wants Modest Burial
When She Dies.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unifed PrcSS
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Lady Aston
has told her husband she doesn't
want him to spend a lot of money
on her burial.
Anything Lord Astor has to
spend he must spend while I am
living, not when I am dead" she
told Plymouth audience recently.
She added she would consider it a
positive disgrace to have a fine fu-
neral.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
DISTRICT
TENTH DISTRICT
STATE LEGISLATURE

FIFTH DISTRICT
Cook County, Hyde Park District)
House OF Representatives.
Flora S. Cheney. Hyde Park (RepubH-
CAM. Endorsed on position.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Cook County, Evanston District,
Senate
James j. Barbour. Evanston Candidate
for re-election. (Republcan). En-
dorsed on record
Hoase OF Representatives.
Ralph E. Church. Evanston candidate
for re-election). G2epubican). En-
dorsed on record.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
(All OF Cook County. outside of Chicago.
and nearest suburbs1
House OF Representatives.
Anna Wilmarth Ici1es. Winnetka (Re-
puolican) Endorsed On position
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT
Cook County, lIorland and Austin
District
House OF Representatives.
J W Harris, Austin (Repubhcan).
Takes dry position.
TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT
Cook County. Oak PAR, and Cicero
House OF representatives.
VIII am c. Thon. Oak Park tRepubli-
canl. Endorsed On record.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT
(Cool, County. Logan Square and North
west part of Chicago
House OF Representatives.
Rella Elrod, Chicago Candidate Tor re-
election. tRepublican,. Endorsed
On record.
TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT
Thomas S. Williams (F2epubiicane
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT
Edward z. Denison tFSepublcan).
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
CONGREsSMAN-AT-LARGE

Richard Yates Candidate for re-elec-
'tiom, Qaepubhcanp Endorsed on rec
ord.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick Repubiicam.
Takes dry position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
FOR CONGRESS
SECOND DISTRICT

SECOND DISTRICT
Morton d. Hull Candidate for re-elec-
tom. Republican). Endorsed on
record.
THIRD DISTRICT
Elliott w Sproul Candidate for re-elec-
tom. (Repubhcan1 En- d On
record.
TENTH DISTRICT
Carl r. Chindblom Candidate Tor re-
election, (Repubhcan). Endorsed Oh
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT

FORTHWITH DISTRICT
aoase--
Carl Z. Robinson tRepu5licaa1
FORTX-sIxTH DISTRICT
sgnase-=
Fl. S. Burgess Democrat,
Holtse-
w r. Phillips Republican4
Charles l. Wood lRepublicans
John Kasserman lDemocrat)
Sidney Parker {Democrat)
FORTY-SEgENTH DISTRICT
aouse-
Schuyler Z Vaughn Republican,. .
FORTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
,7euate-
Lyman w Emmons Democrat.
Arthur a Miles (Repubdcan)
B0n8e-
Jerome l.. Harreu (Democrat5.
+ w. Lewis s(Denocrat)
Ed Ryan Renublican)
F0RTY-NINrH DISTRICT
.Foas1
Thomas L. Fekete (Republican,
FIFTIETH DISTRICT
Senate
William J. sneed fRepublicsa)
James II Felts Democrat
ffouse-
Carl Choiaser QsepubHcan1
Wallace a. Bandy lRepublicau)
Alexander Wilson lDemocrat).
FTFTY-FIRST# DISTRICT
E0n8e--
W. D. Rush (Faepublican)
Claude L. Rev CRepublican9
J .(Wiiourno Davis (Democgatl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01

)R CHICAGO AN
5, 1923, Based on RI
ort of the Maintenance
List VIII Appear in {
Walter /. NANNY Democrat.
House
Homer j. Tice fRepnbiicant
Fl Y Teel Democrat,.
THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT
,seaate-
Louis II. Hanna Geepubiicanp.
Hostse-.
James II. Foster (I2epubiican}
Eollo III. Robbins Republican,
Sarah Bond Hanley ()ennoeratt.
Charles G. Williams (DemOCratl.
THTRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Senate
john H. Hamilton G2epubsican,
House
Harry Baxter (Repllhlican,.
sFotln w. Lewis (Repubhcanp
Harvey z. O9Iair (Democratl
Sol Handy (Democrat.
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
lgouse--
Henry G. Allen Republican,
(Sees. <. Dixon Republican,,
THIRTY SIXTH DISTRICT
Senate
William s Gray (Eeepablicagp
Rouse
Carroll Bush tDemocrat)
rfary Cowan RTcAdanls (Dea1oegat1
Henry F. Scarborough GsepubIican)
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
HoUse-
Frederick w. Rennick Heepuolican,.
william II. Jackson (RepubIican1
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Senate
Andrew j. outhbertson tRepubilcanp
House
Robert Wluteley Republiean}
DE-. Henry w. Saaith (2epubiican,
Truman A. Smell (Dcmocrat)
THIRTY NINTH DISTRICT
H0use-
,John Wylie (Republican>,
Ole e. Benson Republican,
FoRT1ETu DISTRICT
.sen0{e-
Guy L. Smith (Esepublicant
5. S. L0fton CDcnocrat).
House
Fl. d, Sparks Tsepubhcan)
Roy A. Corzine (RepuDlican}
Sydney M Holben Democrat
FORTY FIRST DISTRICT
House
Lottie Holman oNeilI Repubucan1
FORTY SECOND DISTRICT
senate-
Charles L. N1oAGaclsin Republican,,
Hoa8e-
r. j. Branson Republican,
] T. McAfac}in (Demoerat1
FORTY THIRD DISTRICT
Ho3sse-
C. L. Ewing Republican,,
Reed r. Cutler (RepubhcanD.
II. p. Rice Democrat.
FORTY FOURTH DISTRICT
Senate
Harry WILSON Republican,.
H0nSe---
Elbert Waller Republican,,
Joseph II. Davis (Democvatb
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
PRELIMINARY LIST OF CANDIDATES RECOMMENDED BY The
ANIESArOON LExCUE FOR CHICAGO AND COOK COUNTY
the Prohibition Policy. Completed LA VIII Appear Our Next Issue

ION Policy. Comp
CANDIDATES FOR THE s.
LEGISLATURE
Recommended by the Anti.
League
Districts outside Of Cook Ccs
EIGHTH DISTRICT
BAY Paddock (Repub,ican,
House
N. L. Jackson (Repu5ican)
Lee AfcDonough Republican,
Richard j. Lyons Republican,
TENTH DISTRICT
Senate
Charles w. Baker tRepublican}
Horse--
David Hunter (Republicanp
Ernntet p. Wilson CRepubiicat0
TWELFTH DISTRICr
Senate
Joseph L. Meyers Republican,,
House
John Ac.ier Republican,
John A Bingham Republican,
Alfred S. Babb independently
Ransom L. Bradley tDemocra0
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
House
John NJ. PETERS Republican,.
Ralph H. Hoar CRepublican)
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Senate
Simon E. Lantz (Republicana.
HonSe-
.Calistus A. Bruer Republican,
Charles NJ. Turner (Republican)
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
.Seu1te-
Richard r. Meents lRepub,iean)
House
Elmer C. Wilson (Repubncan1
TWENTY SECOND DIsTRIG
Senate
Martin E. Bailey (Repubiicanp
House
H. M. Luckey (2epuolicanl
Karl r. OHair (Repnblican)
Edgar B. Brown (Democrat)
TWENTY FOURTH DISTR1
Senate
Henry NJ. Dunlap (Republican) &.
HOUSE
Roger F. Little (RepUblicant
William 2. Black (RepubIicanl
Edward E. Sturdyyin Democrat
WIa E. Gilmore DemOcraD
TWENTY-sIxTH DIsTRIC
Senate-
Florence Fifer Bol2rer Republic
House
G. j. Johnson (Republican,
George W. Cailders Republican
TwENTY-EIGHTH DIsTRTC
Se1eGte-
Chas. E. Lee (Republican)
l. o. Williams Democrat.
House
W. c. Chynoweth (Repubiican}
Groyer c. Hof Demecrat)
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
Senate
Epler C. Mills GRepablscanD
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
FOR CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
Districts outside of Cook Coane y
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Frank r. REID GRepublicanl
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
William Il. johnson (TaepubIica1a,.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
john c. Allen (Republican)
l.. f. Murphy (DemOcrat).
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Edward j. King
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
George H. Rinkenberger (Dem0erat9.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
Homer w. HalI (Republican)
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
William 2 Holiday (Republicano.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Charles Adkins lRepublican)
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Z. F.. Hunter Republican).
FEenry T. feaiuey lDen2ocrat1
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT
Frank NJ. Fancy (Republicanp.
J. Earl Major (Democrat5
TWnNTY- THIRD DISTRICT
William w. Brnold Democrat.
u e. T. Wade (Republicanl
.--------------------------
ADDITIONAL STATE MATTER
ON PAGES i. s. = and &
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
HERBERT HOOVER

UNITED STATES SENATOR
Otis F. Glenn Takes dry position Gre
pubEcan
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
POMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
y GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 .. na.-Play-by-play broad
sasf. WashlmgtOn Philndeiphl9
ba5SbAlI ganae, WIG ls0ol ana
$50 ). In.-Alrs. Leslie Garter.
AEaSee kennedy and ethers tn Y
IaeateR MaEa1ine psogfalAs WpDs
rn.Radio Comnaissloner
Caldwell. talk. Newark. Won
sis 3. ns.Paullne HeaIeys
6opFas0. Wabhin9ton, WNAAL tzASl.
lo:ls q s...,.,s fes csSs 3 ne
sss $500 T IEs Associatien.
/ WaAhinktOn. W1EAL (242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
So "A. Unlfed states Navy
hand, sVaphinSton. We. WAOs
e i m..p rol,lbitlon,'' ais
cnssea ~ Prof. II. q. Akci1ain, d
ColuInbi6 University and sI.ae
IBent. npthor. ~ VeteEg ssylc 3.
DP0gTnnn, New York, WEANs VIA
VITO, NEJA WTAGh WG9311..s
WI, WGI wliH, WCAE, sEAs ~ Ia
MxAlJ. Esd. voc, Woo Wla9Ab'
:sS :. soconyisnd sketches,
New YSrk. WEAN, We'll VITO,
VVJAIE, VTASi. WCsH WGN.
VVURs Eumdnnleutalb Of Law,
ssrlSe Nation ara the States. ~
CharleS E. HUGHES. WIZ WJke
KVOO. WET. kOA.. VILLAS.
m. Sa tseInssE s VIE
vT snsss' W q Fit;YEaM. itiDgIA,.
war. KYVV. KWK, WREN. WI1LJs
KVOO, yVEAA, KRRCs M0Ale
VgIFAG, VINO. WGB, WA6Es M0Alg
WCCOs Musical noinintufes. 1lriel
Mouwkev, eOprmmO, New York
WTEAEf, WIFI, VVCAE, KBDs voc.
1850 ,. me- berIlng 9snesrs,
NSN York. ygEAE. 49,. 49, 49, "a
WI M way won SvfAin, SV1AST.
VVgj. WsAI. WEBI1. Is Sd. vCCQ,
VR6DC. WHO. wow. WALK
n V0iD. VVFAA,I IkPIgsJ, NV0A Ar
VVHAG. WeM. WHO. KSBE ORE.
eIsaakran that Differ. NAW York.
WIZ. WBAL4. WHA1E K1A1kiA u
WIN, KYyR, Is
VIC. wEisEI. Wal, Wi. yga1.
SvaiR. WCAE, VVTAlG WV.
SrsAi. WGN. KsD, WCCO, WHO.
WDAE. Villas, WsA1, lxAACs 49, 3
IDfekemsd Characters, New A0EASs
WIZ, WDAL, KDLkA. ~
$50 sss1ss !, lggl ss
KDKA. WJNs KNtV. NV =.
NSw Y1rk. 7FTEAF. WIG, WELL,
YWrTc. WAL. yVTAG, VFEGN1,
VII. yVtY. FgCSIt. yvClA1, yY1.A1l,
VFNVJ. sE6AI, yTCfN. WILL $50
VVCCO. Woe WING Who N4e1yNs
WDAE. KVOO, VITAL tglSCs
ygOAI. WAS. NNsAls Vs. ..5gEs
KOAs The C0ntInemeals: ne "a.
York. KYW. WREN. lANAe. W.lz.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
10 TELL STORY
or NEW YORK

New York as habit Of mind or
place to live or whatever one wants
to consider it. win bs fairly well
exploited in the Eveready period.
beeinning at 8 o'clock, in one OF
the famous Eveready "presentA-
tons" under the title OF Man.
haitian" There will be 4 bit OF
Babhisl1ness, the Seiberling Singers
will discourse new music and old,
the Clicquot Eskimos will perform.
"Slumber Music may be heard and
the MadrilIon Orchestra will emit
dance tunes-all for WRC listeners.
There will also be another Melody
Hour" at 9:30 by George Ross.
Safety for the investor will be
discussed in words Of one syllable
by Louis Rothschild from WMAL
az S:35, after which the George
washington String Quartet will be
heard Tor Is minutes. Then Pauline
H6alay ID to sing and at 1910
President Francis z. Cady. Of the
Special Libraries Association. will
SpAAk. The usual Radio Movie Club
program will be made distinctive
BY many stars from the Palace
Theatar.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, MAdge Ken
fl6dy. willard Mack and other stage
celabrities may be tuned from WGBS
at $40 during the new Theatcr
Magazine Hour OF that station. This
IL Mrs. Carriers radio debut, we're
informed. Al the same hour former
Secretary Of state Charles Evans
Hughes may be heard from WIZ, ~
We suggested in the first paragraph.
a. M.SH. IL
berg Carlson sextSt program at z
ana 81 usual grist Of Tuesday eve
ming outbursts through the evening.
RADIO Commissioner o. III. Caldwell
Is scheduled to talk from WOR at
8 O'clock
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
ians Advise
Il MO LIVE Err
FOR Weak Run Down
Men and Women
IL II he Newly Discovered
tauess xlgotle1 from
str k;th Create Rich
BIsol ~ EagthAn
Vial Forces

fenle. liver II the new seusat ioylal
44nis &tr1GE &c liver they are ~
4AllElN about these days. Doctors
aft nVlwtnR week. aEeEaic. thin
hlt6a6 peoDIS - take Herne.l Liver
ml new en- - Optalllaa trplla
~ iTk Who Eeepg abreast g
thu tin s, with the distin0t Under
mtAmdsne that II ore bottle d0esnie
1illt0V6 your health word
81 nnrkhann pfihe WIN - returned.
wv 1S.Ol1nce b0ttl3 O4 Aelll0-
Ilyse lAeks : days. one tablespOu
1nl 60se, and MS one doEt0E re-
arfEe You would have tO ct
liver nx4At nlatiH TIMES to set -
EIEk az &lan rich red blood KIM
9r.cree tfnf elements ~ Honsos
Liver VIII rive you.
elt nd SVogAeN vine are slkGexs
from lcW8r6a Vitality general
knees eV<rWcriE, nervous bre4ks
@tgn OE Nneta1a9 can put their 9Agsh
81 tlle liver. Tor feeble old pec-
81 0irl4 IL e Is. and II con.
tiice e II invaluable. IL
ki4ens the nerves. increases
kl& kAN Blood cells, promotes health
and rbuildt walk kn6d vital forces
~ 10th men arid women 20 quickly
ctken phySiciaHs are ast0l-
E.ng tonic Il SURPRISES "a.
f s settle 81 Heno-Iavsr today
- epIss Drug Stores or any good
eusgist.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
LOCAL PRO GRAMS

WRC-SvaShi6Eton--l
s:lS--Health Exercises; Parnssus
Irtet ana Che6rio.
s:ee-pr Royal $. coIsIind HsuE
1i:te-Icitt organ Metal.
1l:4s--Hetsl Pena6ylvanta Orchestra.
1:ee.-sidMsy's 1EayfisWsr Orchestra.
ss :ss 'Ys e, TIE. 5000. /.
WssA.aatoA. = lila {s sSaSSa: Sas :.
I;ss--Joiiy SiIi ana JAas; Waldorf
Ast6sia orehestra ana Notion
PicsnFe Guide.
B:Ee-B6AebalI sc6rea.
s:0o<-VeterT service - s'Prohibiti6n
in Q Campaign XSar''-LegaI
Aspect: Pr9f. Howard Lee Nc.
Balm Of Columbia University;
e:3e-Daueherty'e Lotus orch Stra.
T;1g-'sh6pping with Bah"
I:se~Seibsrjing sinGer6.
S:00-Eveready Mour.
9'oo-Cllcquot Club EslrImos.
s:sS-sa Strsss TINE T. u.lsov. Nv
George =. ROSS. "
10:0o-Slumb6r Mutic
l1:00-Weather T0reea6t.
Al'eo--Madrillon Orchehtra.
wlEAL-wsSEinetsA---a4s
6;sS-Thirty club; baseball scores
ana news from TimsS.I1SraI6
7:1S--THS Novslettes. sirrs ,.ax Or.
chsstra, RITA Rans6n. fsaatr,
TIA School for Farm Women. .
By Hiss yenia n. Ksliar, uni.
4;ee--c6Ere9t time.
s:is-chsiIis iSxs ana ..nsv'
1:2K-A-"SSfItv T.I,sS a.. 80 49,.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
ever consulted

Interviewed in their own de-
partrnents Of leading stores in 26
cities, they told just how their
own nice things are taken care Of.
And their verdict was we'll
nigh unanimous!
o2% of these experts in.
sist on Lux!
Knowing clothes and fabrics,
and the importance Of the right
method Of cleansing, these ex-
perts will take no chancesl
Like women everywhere, the
women who buy for AmerieA's
great stores-buy the charming
clothes that the women Of Amer
len wear-overwhelm insist
upon safe cleansing with LuxI
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Itch ongue
izns q nInesa

6ak tongue IS nothing more
In fll drpkr en- &c your st0na-
Ai,1 intestinG1s nc iii the first
In yNur doctor laDIks at b tells
lallEe tll1 condition O. your
skivt System 4n4 physicians
nef Tint 80 Der cent of al sick
esss etat with stomach and
IA Wits 81 yel-
l6WihK costing o1I
your tongue ID a dan.
ser siRHsl u thcte
digestive 4i60YdeES. 81
eegls you why The
least 83extiDn tires
g0u 6ut: Why yOu
have paillS - The
bowel gas. sour
ttanacA, dizzy spells.
Ard It's : sign you need
knlac This GOOD old reliable
dieine has helped thousands
ph6 were physical wrecks. See
low The first bottle helps you.
anldk contains no mineral
fhk6; it "a made Of bafkS, herbs
ari t06t stnre'S own medicines
1An tka tick. Get q b6ttle from
3e'r drn Einb today. Y0ir money
9ek e s. a1Asi'f heIp y6u.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
DISTANT STATIONS.

VgIg-Neyv YarIe-60O-A84
S:OO--Kemp's Orchestra: scores.
S:30---Burns BrbS. Miners.
e.OOs@avfoliniSt: EOntralt0.
6:a0--I.aw Fundamentals.
T:O0--Strounber Carlson gextotta.
7:30-Orcheetra that Differ
9;0O-Dicken'e Characters.
S:s0--Rythmic Ripplea
9;0O-4The Eontinentais
10 :OO--slumber Music.
Wgls-A t1nmta- e30-4T6.e
1O:30--Army Night.
11;4S-@COnoerk
KYN- CficneA BSo.Ba6
s;30--ArlnShd Girls
1O:00-4WJZ program.
WBBAk -ClIIcaa ~ 7O-See.A
| 0.O0--IE aFinka Orcheetra
a:30,-1 soInbardo'e Orch eatFa.
1O.sp--K atinka ana Lompardo CreheS.
VVCEI. Cltf6nGt. e3O-A43
li:Oo.-sayuy Ballroom Orchettfa.
yFCsN- Clllrh 1SessIe
10000 0faorrow's srrib.; HURRY rive
IO.sO--The Hosg Raoe; SIN n Henry
ll;O0s-Po POPULAR program.
WHIT ClllcAgo Do0.SOd
g:Oe-~Maytag Ram blarB; Tour Hour
| WI Chlcaeo os0-SAB
T:Ss--l4usic Personalities.
WLvFA- CincInnatl 5Oosaas.8
;te-~Instrhntntal; W61nh,a orches
$50 croslay Enssmbls.
-atudfo program.
i0:0p-AfcClure's SteppSrs.
li;00-A Accordion: Rnehr'g Orchestra
VISA Cincinila VI % ss9I. q
| e:3O-+OId Time Fatty.
10:O0~-Emk6Et9lneFs; Gibson 0rchAatra
lWHAFs-Nort WORTH eoO-Aoe Il
I0:0o.~Ae1'n. Comm cree ProSrAm.
11:g0-Ausical proGrA1n
a2.30~-0RRam.
VIVA I.0ll6yiIl e30s2e3.A
9sa0~-ZoellerH MelOdtetn
/ NwCCO. allmeauUlI 1A0s20G
a.3O~~lN orthwest Artists
1850 Lang Orehestrag Se6ren.
tNfSAE-@l a6IaVifl 9ot1oz
30m@AmMrsw JmGkA0n OrGhnekea
1Og0O~rSfndio Cancerk.
/ ENEK H. TlE6veDez1- ~5 oo-1oA.E
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Exbeyts in Clothes

They are paid huge salaries
because Of their sure knowledge
Of fabrics and styles.
For the first time, hundreds Of
these experts in big cities from
Boston to Los Angeles have given
their opinion about the best way
to cleanse today's clothes and
modern, sheer fabrics.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
CAR WAY TO SPEAK

Lobbying and Lobbyists" win
be discussed BY Senator 4. H. Cara
way. author OF legislation against
lobbying. at the luncheon meeting
Of the Womens NATIONAL Demo
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. ~. W., Friday ut 1880.