davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
l.anders Win Game

lak g. Sullick. Home run: Parsons. Cm. pire: Sautter
 Landers Win Game 4 three-run rally in the eighth inning by the Landers baseball team. broke up a pitchers battle between Frank Nestor. Universal twirler and Erny Anderson, ace of the New Britt ain Machine firing staff and, despite rally by the Newmatics in the ninth inning in which one run was scored, l.anders coped the verdict by q to . score.
 For seven innings. both teams went along al a fast pace, the score being tied at one-all. The Newmatics had broken the ice in the sixth inning when Haines. the catcher. lifted one of Nestor's shoots high and wide over the center field barrier for a round trip. The Eniversals followed in the next inning with barrage that tied the score. Preissfr walked and on Nestor's single to right. he dashed for third. A wild throw to get l him at the third sack went into the i bleachers and Preisser trotted home , It1l l1lG lSIllS tdllN
 | The eighth inning completely wrecked the castles built by Ander- son during the game. Charlow started . off with a single over second Goeh sacrificed him down to second. Cos grove booted Mckernan's roller to third and Goeb stopped at third. Me Herman stole second. Both men rode l,N s, ell, c,it rlA ffp center. Vincent got around to third and scored on Preissers Texas lcaeucr to right.
 With the score to against thcnl, them, the Newmatics staged a spirit ed rally in the last half of the ninth and for a time, it appeared that the Uniyersals were about to crack. Nestor was nicked by H. Anderson for a two-baeger into left field. He rode in on Eric Andcrson's singing single to center. Anderson went to second on q wild pitch and took third on Nestor's error. Here the Landers pitcher pulled himself together and Richtmyer and Patrus went out Hilstrand to Fitzpatrick for the final out of the game.
 Haines and H. Anderson We're the leading batters for the Mae chine nine with two hits each. Haines cracked out triple and homer. Anderson Smacked two doubles. CharloW was the only LanderS batter to get more than one bingle. Vincent, with 10 chances and no errors, furnished the fielding features of the game for Landers while Erny Anderson. be. sides pitching a fine game for tho /, Continued on following page)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

The Stanley Works baseball team further strengthened itself in the lead in the Industrial league by de- feating the American Paper Goods crew last night in one of the two league games played at Walnut Hill park. In the other contest plaSed, Landers staged a rally in the eighth inning to win from the New Britain Machine team.
 Buttmakcrs Win
 The Stanley Works entrenched themselves in first place in the league last evening by defeating the American Paper Goods team 1S to 2 in game marked by hard hitting and both loose and sensational field ing. Salak was on the mound for the winners and had decided edge over his opponent Joe Mccormick.
 The batters on both teams hit the ball unusually hard but the winners had greater success in placing their blows out of reach of their oppo- nents. Scott and Salak each connect ed with two long triples while Par sons blasted home run. Sullick and Merline also belted triples.
 The Workers practically clinchcd the game in the third inning when they put over six counters for the first runs of the game. These were the result of three hits, hit bats man and two walks. With one man out in this frame Salak scratched a single off Joe Me Cormick's glove. He moved to second when Snyder walked and proceeded to third when Green drew a pass. Mccormick then became exccp- tionally wild and hit Scott forcing in run and leaving the bases loaded. Schroeder followed with pop fly to left which went for single and Snyder scored. Jim Mccormick field ed the bah and threw. wild in the general direction of the plate, the error allowing Green and Scott to score while Schroeder reached third.
 At this point Parsons drove a long | home run to right scoring Schroeder , ahead of him. The next scoring came in the fourth when the losers scored once due to some fine base running on the part Of Jim Me Cormick.
 1 With two out Mac hit a short high ! fly to right. Scott was slow in getting after the ball and when he did reach l it he dropped it. Mccormick in the meantime had been rounding the i bases at full speed and had reached second 1t the time the error was made. He continued his sprint and | by a splendid slide reached third safely. only step ahead of Scott $ fine throw. It was one of the best pieces of base running we have seen this season. Williams followed Me Cormick with single scoring the | latter.
 The Stanley Works added five runs to their total in the sixth as the 1 result Of triples by Scott and Merline a pass to Snyder. two errors, and a single by Schroeder. In the following inning they scored one on Gaida's single and Salak's triple.
 In the last half of this inlfing the losers scored three times on three singles and two errors. Three passes a single and sacrifice fly by the Paper Goods team closed their scor- ing in the ninth.
 The fielding features of the game
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
MEET IN BOUT TONIGHT

New York. June 15 NPD Dave Shade of California and George Courtney. Oklahoma. middleweight. will meet in a 10-round bout at the winner may get title match with Mickey Walker provided the 1Go pound champion beats Ace Hudkins June 21 at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

were fine catches by Magruder and Schroeder
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

z--Batted for HargraNe in 7th.
 zz-Batted for StoHer in eiii. Washington ops 4oo loo-S Detroit u0o 010 20o--3 Two ba se hits: Gosln 2, Judge 2. Bluege Gehringer. Three base hit: $. Rice. Losing pitcher: Whitehill. Cm- pires: Campbell. Owens and tiiesel. Time: 1:J9
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

N-Batted for Hotmann in 4th.
 NX- Batted for Russell in 9th.
 Boston 900 nSl n0o-4 Chicago 100 e5l 00N-5
 Two base hits: Clancy, Metzlrr. Ruff tiug, Flagstead. Three base hit. Gerber Losing pitcher Rutling. Empires: Hide brand, olmsby and Guthrie. Time: .i>.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
CARDINALS HEADED FOR
 NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD
Reds Lead by Scant Margin of Half Game-St Louis Again Downs Boston Braves - Pirates Nose Out New York Giants - Chicago Cubs Take Over Brooklyn Robins, to 3-Yanks Score Hard Fought Triumph Over Browns - Athletics Set Down Cleveland Indians.

gan ., Langfovd, Cocharne, Rayne, Sim
 mons. Three base hits: CocAraue ;. FoHN Boley. Winning pitcher: OrwoIl. Losing pitcher: Bayne. Empires Nallin, Dineeu and Van Graiin. Time; 2.l5.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

 
BUTTMAKERS STRENGTHEN
 LEAD IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Stanley Works Team Sets Down American Paper Goods Crew by l3 to Score-Both Loose and Sensational Fielding Seen During Game - Landers Comes Through With Eighth Inning Rally to Defeat New Britain Machine - Home Runs Hit During Con- tests.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
NEW oRk

0-I.-N I0T HNl|N TI MI.
 -.-HHfIp1 for t'u4seN in Sth
 luu naza hits. Jackson ., l.. Wanyr. YU'.r h.-. hts; Reese, Adalrs. Home 1t.-: HaraHnrt. Hogan. Winning pitcher. MElus. lmWrts. l;eardou, Moran and rr5 Tfm.. 2.p5
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
BEAUTY CULTURE
SCHOOL CROWS

There is no profession open to
both men and women that holds
the same promise as does beauty
culture. The demand for compe.
tent operators today far exceeds
the supply. Within the last de-
eade the beauty parlors through
out America have increased in
such large proportions as TO make
them one of the foremost profess
sions of the day.
However, the profession has
reached the point where the de-
mand is confined to the trained
operator; there is no room for the
operator who has "picked up the
business" or who has not had
thorough training in this work.
Some States have passed laws
to- the effect that all operators
must have license. To get this
license the operator must take a
State board examination or come
from recognized school.
The Mabel!e Honour School of
Beauty Culture stands pre-eminent
among the schools In America de-
voted to teaching this profession.
It's student body ia drawn from
all parts of the county. The
faculty is composed of graduates
of this school who have had spe-
cial training in teaching this
work. Nine. Honour. founder and
president, is personally in charge
of the school. Mr.. Charles, who
has successful positions in New
York and Paris in this work is
manager.
Once a year graduating exer-
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Melhuish Joins Up
As Radio Director

One OF the first surprises of
the new year is the announce
ment that I'll. T. Melhuish, for.
nnerly manager Of sales admins
trat1on Of the Radio Corporation
OF America, has joined the staff
Of the National Electrical Manu-
lecturers Association as director
OF the radio division, according
20 announcement by Alfred e.
Waller, managing director Of
National Electrical Manufacture.
ers Association.
For the past five years Mr..
Melhuish has been one Of the
principal executives of the sales
department OF the Radio Cor.
poration of America, represent
lng that corporation in the va
fious trade associations and other
outside affiliations as well as
co-ordinating the work of the
several divisions of the sales
department.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
DECORATIVE ARTS
TAUGHT CLASSES

Every branch of the interior
decorative arts is thoroughly
taught by practical and expert
instructors at the Master School
OF Interior Decoration, 1906
Eighteenth st. NJ w, which
offers students an accredited and
professional training course and
prepares them for a not over
crowded and well-paying profess
sion.
The teaching Of every subject
is demonstrated in a practical
manner, the school having at it's
command varied and wei Sc
lected collection of period fn,ni-
ture, tapestries, textiles, wall and
floor coverings, mantel piec, s,
fire places, domestic architectu-
raj details, accessories, etc.
All the departments OF the
school, including sketch and
color classes are in charge of
instructors of the highest stand
ing with many years of practi-
cal experience. Many French
technical terms occurring in the
study, a free course in F'lcnch
is under the direction Of Ku-
dolphe de Zapp, wen known for
many years in Washington lit
erary and art circles. Beginners
classes now are forming.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
!GOOdhue Studio Takes
Larger Quarters Here

i, The Goodhue Studio has re-
moved to more commodious quar-.
tiers at $50 Seventeenth st. N,
w. The principle Of the studio
is the production of tone accord.
ing to the laws Of nature, re.
sulting in great freedom, ease
and purity. This gives to sub.
Jects or speakers, such control
40 to enable them to express
what they feel unhampered by
tension. 1.-THE truth s. all make
YOU free"
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

cises are held. A contest is held
at the same time. For the stu
dent giving the best marcel wave
silver cup is given and gold
medals are given for other
branches of the work
This is a school that is practical
in its teachings. Established in
1918, it has grown IN such large
that it embodies five
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

In this age of keen competi-
tIon in the commercial world
cut prices and short methods
seem to be the solution of many
problems. and this course is
pursued apparently without seri-
GUS regard for the result. I'm
fortunately, there are some
schools and colleges which at
tempt to lure prospective stu
dents with spectacular offers OF
short-cuts" in education.
1t is true that a student may
successfully pursue a course of
study in either a commercial or
academic school and yet be en-
tirely unprepared to enter upon
career in the business or pro-
fessional world. Sincerity of
purpose is a qualification some
times not fully appreciated by
the student, yet recognized by
the employer.
HUNDREDS TRAINED
The Temple School, having
trained hundreds who are now
holding positions of trust in the
business life of this city. is
keenly aware of its respon.
sibility and takes pardonable
pride in it's contribution to the
community of serieus-minded,
sincere young men and women.
MRS. Caroline B. Stephen,
president. quoted from an ad,
dress given by one of the bishops
Of England to illustrate what the
world Is looking for both in edu-
cation and government: "Sin-
cerlty Is to speak as we think:
DeneVe as we perform; act as
we profess; perform as we
promise, and really be what we
would seem and appear to be.''
thorough training in the va
rlous subjects plus personal con-
tact and actual office routine
prepares Temple School grad.
uaIes TO embark successfully
upon their business careers.
Cleanliness and ~cheerfuIness
create an atmosphere conducive
20 application for study. With
this in mind, the school recentIv
located at 1920 K ST.. in a fire.
proof building especially designed |
Tor school purposes. The class
rooms are all outside rooms with
doors, windows and partitions SO
paced as to provide the maximum
or air and sunlight.
With a faculty Of the highest
type, morally as well as mentally,
parents may. feel secure in en-
rolling their children. Too little
concern is sometimes given to
physical equipment and environ
ment in selecting school.
Modern courses are offered and /
are elective. The school teaches
both the Gregg and Graham-Pit-
man systems Of shorthand, touch
typewriting, business English,
bookkeeping. spelling, filing and
secretar1al training. Certificates
are awarded those who success
fully complete the course. and to
those who qualify at 100 words a |
minute in shorthand and so in
typewriting a diploma is given,
provided, however, that their
character and ability can be per-
sonaliy endorsed by the school.
The Temple School is a mem
Der or the National Association Of
Accredited Commercial Schools,
which membership gives it a ma
tional standing. Mrs. Caroline B.
stephen is president and Miss
Alice Terrell, office manager.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

large rooms in the Burchen Build
ing, at S17 Fourteenth ST. N. W.,
on the third floor.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

OF French invention is a single
wheeled trailer for passenger
automobiles to carry baggage.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

AN ATTRACTIVE winter view of Corcoran Hall,
department OF Arts and Science George Washington
University
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS|
RE GIST RATION
SETS RECORD
IN EAST
By International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.--Record.
breaking registration through ue,ii"
pivotal North Atlantic Seaboard
States was hailed today by kepre.
sentative John @. Tilson, director of
the Eastern G. .. =. speakers bu-
reau. as portent of certain vic.
tory for Herbert Hoover in every
State i'm the section, including Gov.
Alfred L. Smiths own New York.
The increase in the total registra-
ton and the vostly disproportionate
increase in the registration Of wom-
en- constitutes one of the most
amazing phenomena of the Presi-
Dental campaign to date, according
to managers of both parties.
Chairman John j. Raskob, of the
Democratic national committee dis
counts the Republican assertion that
the increased registration signalizes
IAN uprising of the feminine voters
against Governor Smiths frontal
attack on prohibition"
New York city leads the country
in the increased registration. with
still one day more for registry be-
fore election day. November s. In
the five boroughs of the netropoli-
tan area, the Smith stronghold, the
books today show total eligible
voters list of 1,195,594. The full
registration for the five boroughs
in 1924 the previous record, was
but 7S7, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
S165 FOR
AUTO CRASH

Jack Winters, 27.years.old, Of
Camp Springs, Nd, was today as.
sessed total of $165 in fines or
sentenced to serve rs days in the
District Jail on charges growing out
of a crash between his automobile
and a street car yesterday.
On charge of reckless driving
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. in Traf-
fic Court. imposed fine of 500 or
80 days: for driving without permit,
$50 or 80 days: using dead tags on
his car, SO or 10 days and for failure
to obey traffic sign or five days
Winters car crashed with Wa Il.
ington Railway and Electric street
car at Ninth and 3 SITS. N. W. LII
Ian CLANCY. 10 IF the 1906 p.o>
st. " E.. was taken to Emergency
Hospital where she is now under
treatment for a possible fracture OF
the skull. Winters was treated for
decorations to the head and then
arrested and taken to the first pre-.
tOinct.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Local Programs
WRc--Washinrton-4ee

Observation-Disclosures
s:4s-Health exercises; morning
devotions; Parnassus Trio
and Cheerio.
Trio; Radio Household In
stitute and Nationalettes.
1.;oo-orpheus rio ri waldorf As
toria Orchestra ana Park
Central skylarks.
S:15--NavyNotr Dame footbaH
game from Soldiers Field,
Chicago. Graham McNamee,
s:oo-Marionettes: Jolly Bill and
Jane; Motion picture guide
and waldorf Astoria Or
7.oo-Bibie talk. spiritual Gifts"
by A. Rae Williams
7:1s-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
7:45-.'A Week Of the Worlds
Business, by DR.. julius
s:oo-Address BY Gov. Alfred e.
Smith from Louisville.
s:00--Repubiican National Conn
mittee program presented
by prominent women.
Speakers--Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison, Miss Mary r.
Wooley. president OF Mt.
Holyoke College: Dr. Lii
liam NJ Giibreth and others.
9:30--Codfrey Ludlow, violfnist
1o:o0--Lucky Strike Dance Or
ehestra.
11:00-Correct time.
1t:0O-Sium Hour.
12:00--W Gather forecast.
i2:00--Wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra
WRHF-W ashington-322
A. NJ
7:30--Musical Clock.
io:o0--Household Chat. by Peggy
Clark.
1o:S0---Advertiser Period.
p M
5:45-The Town Crier.
s;00-Dinner Concert.
6.30--Reuuest program.
WMAL-Washingt0 n-242
=. NJ.
6:sS-News OF the Day from the
Washington Times studio.
T:tS--Thirty Club Forum-Firat
anniversary session, con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill,
president
7.so-Horace walkers Orchestra.
s:00--Correct time.
s16-Grace Shannon.
s:30-Will p. Kennedy will speak
on Representation for the
District Of Column bia.'
s:45-The Southland Trouba-
dours
s:15--Leese's Saturday Nighters.
9:4S-Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI,
q Republican national COM
mites woman of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia.
10:15--Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
BOrah to Trail Smith
Through "SOlid South

In the first serious effort of the
Republican party to break into
the solid South, Senator Boran
R.l of Idaho, will depart tomorrow
to trail the footsteps of Gov. Al
Smith through Virginia, the Caro-.
linas. Tennessee. Kentucky, and
Texas.
Republican headquarters an.
nounced today that Borah would
make particularly determined at
tack against Smith in Texas, speak.
ing at Dallas October %, and from
that time would follow the Demo.
cratic candidate until he gets back
TO New York City just before the
election.
Borah was personally delegated by
Herbert Hoover for the campaign
through the South.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:bs .. m.-Thirty Club first
anniversary. from The Wnell-
ington Times studiO-WMAL
'Sf SIS .. m.-southland Trcub-
adours - WashingtOn--WDlAL
ep. m.-National Barn Dance
--ChicagO--WLS (34B).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
2:4S b. m.--Yale- University
OF Georgia football game-play
by play description by Philips
CarIin New Haven - WEAF.
sis 3. m-Navy-Notre Dame
acriptiOm by Graham McEamee
from Soldiera' Fleld--C hlcagO--
Wal. VIZ. WHAM. kYW.
.. m.-Atwater Kent hour
addition for New York state
New YCrk-WEAF. WEI.
b. m.-Governor Alfred r.
smith. address from Louisville.
KX.-WEAF. WRC. etc. Pink
L IHz r sH1.s h %Fzl yg I'll
WOAI. WKc, WTNj. WCCO.
voc. VINO, WOW. KVO0.
WBAP. KPRC. WHAs. VINO.
WHAM. KDKA. WLW. WREN.
kOA. WHIT. WeB.
=. m.--NatiOnaI OKatOricat
contest - WaslIfngtOn-WEAF,
etc. Republican national com.
mittee--New YOrl--WJZ. VIZ.
WI3ZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDkA,
WLW. YJR, XIV. WIEN.
KOA. WET. WsB. VINO: MsM.
WHAS. WOAI. KPRC, WFAA.
KYOO, WCCO. MIMI. KWK.
$3.50 D. m.--Godfrey Ludlow.
concert violinigt--New York
WIZ, WBZ. WBZA. KDKA.
10 b. m.--LueIky Strike Dance
Orchestra hOur-New YOrk-
WEAF. WRC. WEEP. WBAR.
WTAG. WCSH. WIFI. WGYs
WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ.
WgA1. WGN, KSD. woo.
W yyEo; W 00Wn;r WR pho. W KxDg..
NWgsaB . N WIT. K ~ KbnMsdn.
fI:oo .. m.-Ben Pollock
Central Hotel Orcllestra--New
YOFk--WEAE. WIFI. WHO,
VINO. WOW. Slumber music
Twins Of HarEn0ny--Eew York.
WIZ. WRC. XIV.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. ni.-HOrace walkers
Orcheetrn--yVash iMgtOn--WMAL
10 .. m.-The Marxlanders--
Haltin0re-WBAL (2eO.
III b. m.--PaRk Central Or
chestra - New York - WEAFI
12 D. nE--WaFdman Park
Hotel - WashingtOn - WRC
1852.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Distant Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:00--WEAF Program.
i1:45-Concert.
KYW-ChicagO--3SO-D26
10:00--Fiorito's Orchestra.
11:60--News; Studio Orchestra.
12;00-Edgewater Beach Orches-
ira.
A. NJ.
1:00--Insomnia Club.
WMAQ-Chicag0-6
10:15-Ccncert Orchestra.
11:00--Anles m Andy.
11:i5-Nsws Orchestra.
i1:20--News Dance Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:s0--Studio program.
WMAK-BuffaiO-b
i0:00-Organ.
11:00--Dance orchestra.
WJR-DetrOft--660-
s:0e~-WIH program.
10.00--"Chain Gang"
IL :00--Amos n Andy: news: dance
music.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
JEWISH DELEGATE NAMED

Washington will be represented by
Capt. Julius 7. Peyser at confer
ence of non-Zionists in New YORK
city, October 20-21. Plans Will De
n.Ade for organization of an enlarged
Jewish agency. authorized under the
mandate for Palestine held by the
British government.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Nearby Stations

WBAIr-D Baltimore -IOSO-as5.B
s:se-Dinner music.
7:S0--Jubilee Singers.
s:0O--WJZ program.
e:30--WBAL ensemble.
o:oo--Marylanders' Dance orches-
tras
WPG-Atlantic City-11lo-e72.s
s.3o-Chelsea concert.
9;00--Studto program
s:30-Concert orchestra.
10.00--Dance music.
10:30-Dance oTchestfas.
WOR-Newark--T1O
9:00-Bfack Canoes.
10:so--specht's Orchestra.
ii:0o--Johnson's Orchestra.
WEAF--New York--6i0-z92
5:O0--Tha Marionettea
5:30--BilI and Jane.
6:00--Waido rf-Astoria music.
7;o0--Atwater-Kent State Audi
s:oo-Gov. All Smiths address
1o:oo-Iueky Strike Dance Or
11:Oo--PaTk Central Orchestra.
WJZ-New YorI--s6O-454
2;so-RcA demonstration Hour.
s:00--Yoeng's Orchestra; scores.
7;Oo-St. Regis Orchestra.
7:45--Dr. julius Klein.
s.0O-Philco Hour.
pafgn.
s:sp--Godfreyo Ludlow. vioiinist.
19.00-Amcng Ourselves.
IL :00--slunber music.
WRNY-New Yorl-e20-Sz0
4:30--Roosevelt Orchestra.
s:00--Telsvision, talk, baritone.
9:2O--Villa Richard Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiIadelphi -DsO-5s7
3:3G--Jewish Music Hour.
9:00-Poet.
9:50--Mustcal Chefs
1o:o0-Picadilly Orchestra.
10:30-Hofbrau Orchestra.
11:oO--News; dance music.
WIP--PhiladeIphia- -eG0-S4s.6
7:00-Uncle Wip.
S:00--Mixed quartet.
9:00-Instrumental quartet
10:0O---Warren'g Orchestra.
1o:so--Adeiphia Orchestra.
1t.15-OrganiGt.
WBZ-Sprimgf ield-0
s:5o-statler Ensemble: organ.
ady-7eO-s7s.
s:oo-N .. q system.
HnEA-F. Fittsburrh--oSO-s1B.6
7.se-Home Radio Club: 1ttera-
s:00-WIZ program.
s:0o-National Broadcasting Gomr
CfnCfnnati-e30-361.3
s:00--N. y. G. system.
1ls0O-Castle Farm Orchestra
12:a0--Studi0 3r0iics
WLS-Chicago-S7O-S
S:30-AnseIun-
9:D0--Barn Dance.
WTAM-CleFeland--
S:00--Ths Side Show.
1o.00-WEAF pFogyan1a
eagO--520-41
g:sO-Great Loves in Great Lives.
10:O0--WEAF Program.
if:0O-Tomorrow's Trtb.; hungry
Five.
11:so-studio Program: Orchestra
12:00-Drean Ship; songs; Drake
Orch estra.
WB0M--Chicag0-75
10.30-Lofnbardo's CanadiAns-
1fs00--Studto Orchestra
if:4s-Lombardo's Canadians.
"A. IL.
l:00--Old Gray Mare Club.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

WsUN--st. Petersburgh-Sso-S17
9:O0-Recital.
1D.O0--VodviI1e.
10:30-Dance program.
KOA-Denver--02O-
SOON. B. G. system.
KFT-Los Angeles-64O-46S
12:0O-Concert orchestra.
1:0O--Symphonette
f:30--Studio program
2:00-Midnight frolic.
KGO--OakIand--5eO-
11.00--Network. opera.
12.OA-Golden Legends.
1:00-The Big Show
EpO---sam FranciscO--1lO-4EzsS
10:06--Studio pr0graTn.
11.nH-Network.
-Chicag0-S20~4SS.O
11.00-Lido OFchestrai entst
tainers
12:00--Dance Music.