davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
OCEAN PLANE
WRECKED AT
START OF TRIP
Illinois Sweden Craft
PIungeS to Earth Five
Miles From Takeoff.
TWO FLIERS UNHURT
Bert HasseII to Abandon
Attempt for One Stop
Atlantic Dash.
B1 United Press

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 26.-The
attempted fight of Bert R. j. Has
sell and Parker D. Cramer to Green
land ended in disaster five miles
north of here today when the Stin-
son-Detroiter monoplane crashed
and was totally wrecked.
Neither f1ier was injured.
Hundreds of persons had gathered
at the field here to cheer the fliers
on their way. The project was f.
nanced by popular subscription in
Rockford.
The fuselage of the plane and the
wings were. wrecked beyond repair.
1t was not known If the engine was
injured.
Hassell said he would abandon
any further effort for one-stop
flight tosSweden.
The plane Greater Rockford was
unable to gain altitude after leav-
ing the flying field here and crashed
in a cornfield. The f1iers escaped
injury only by miracle.
AS soon as word of the disaster
reached Rockford another plane was
dispatched. from here and brought
the two f1iers back.
Held Down by Load
Hassell said a low haze hung
over the area north of here and he
was unable to pick out and avoid
the low spots. He said there was no
breeze and that his plane, therefore,
had no aid in gaining altitude.
'The plane was travelling slowly"
he said, "and the motor was func-
tioning perfectly. But the heavy
load of gasoline kept us near the
ground. The air was light and we
could not mount.
I'VE felt ourselves slipping, but
we were too low to do anything
about it. Suddenly we crashed. It
was pure luck that kept us from be-
ing killed or badly injured"
HasSell said later he might try
again to make a flight to Sweden,
if he can get backing. He said he
would make another attempt next
year if possible.
Hassell had planned to fly today
to Mt. Evans, Greenland, refuel
there and proceed on to Stockholm,
Sweden. He planned the venture as
demonstration Of the feasibility of
air transportation between the mid
west and Europe.
Hoped to Blaze Trail
The plane roared down its mile
and quarter runway to a perfect
start here at 4;30 a. m. today, and
less than thirty minutes later the
flight ended.
The plane weighed $500 pounds
when it cleared the ground. It car
ried 400 gallons of gasoline and was
fully equipped for emergencies. The
f1iers carried Arctic clothing against
forced landing in northern Can
ada. A short-wave radio was in
stalled.
Hassell hoped to blaze new trail
for air travel to Europe. The route
across Canada minitnizes water
jumps. The hop to Greenland is
some 2,100 miles, with but 500 miles
across water.
10000 Aided Venture
Throughout Wednesday Hassell
and Cramer worked over their
equipment and studied charts. The
Greater Rockford was taken into
the air late in the afternoon to test
its wind speed. Everything was re-
ported Sound and shipshape"
Forty thousand Swedish Amer
leans in this community literally
had supported the venture.
The f1iers had hoped to complete
the 4,283 miles to Stockholm by
Saturday morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
POLICE START ROUNDUP
OF MOTOR THEFT GANGS
Ford Soaps

By UHited Press
DETROIT, Mich, July 26.-
Henry Ford delivered a new
model Ford car to j. M. Long
necker, station agent at the
village of Frazer, in return for
a telegraph key which Thomas
Edison used as a young man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
CHILD RUNS INTO CAR
TwO-Year-oId Boy injured Will,

Two Year-OId Boy Injured While
Chasing Pet Dog.
john McDargh, 2, son of H. j.
McDargh, Ga E. Forty Second ST., is
recovering from bruises received
Wednesday night when he ran into
the side of an automobile driven by
Howard Hall, 4022 Carrollton Ave
Police said the child was chasing a
dog in front of the McDargh address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
WAR TREATY DATE SET

Nine Nations to Sign Pact Outlaw
ing Conflict on Aug. 27.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 26.-America' anti
war treaty will be signed at Paris,
Aug. 27, probably by nine nations,
it was announced today. Doubt re-
garding the number of signatories
was because Poland has not yet ac-
cepted the treaty. She is expected
to accept soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Genes Heart Set on Showing World That He
Packs Murderous Punch, in Title
Battle Tonight.
IS 3-TO-1 FAVORITE
Clash Expected to Go Scheduled Fifteen
Rounds, With Heeney Conceded
Chance at Triumph.
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gene Tunney scaled 1872 pounds
and Tom Heeny 2O9 for their heavyweight championship
bout tonight when they weighed at the Yankee Stadium
2 p. m. today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Rents Is Rooms Thru
Times Want Ad

Mrs. Julius Brooks rented
rooming house at 1890 E. YER
mont st. and placed a little
room for rent ad in The Times to
rent the rooms. Here is what she
written us about the results:
Indianapolis Times.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find check for
my advertising. ] will say your Want
Ad sure do bring wonderful results.
rented eighteen rooms in one week
from my ad and certainly do appreci-
ate 1t.
Very truly yours.
MRS. JULIUS BROOKS.
Get results like this. Call Betty
Lou" at Riley $685.. Two-line ad.
6 days, only $1.c0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
1 Gn1eS TO
PutFight
on Radio

The Tunney-H -Heeney world cham
pionShip ring battle will be broad
cast tonight by The Indianapolis
Times and WFBM, Indianapolis
Power and Light radio station,
joining in the hookup of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company, spon-
sored by the twenty-six Scripps-
Howard newspapers.
The main go is scheduled to start
at 8 o'clock, Indianapolis daylight
saving time, though the battlers may
go into the ring few minutes be-
fore that time.
The Apollo Theater will rebroad-
cast the battle through its vita
phone, using The Times -WFRM
blow-by-blow account of the con-
fict.
English'S, Keith's, Loew's Palace,
the Circle and Indiana Theaters
also will give their patrons the blow
by-blow story. through arrange
ments with The Times and the
United Press.
There is only one broadcast of the
big battle. That Is the exclusive
service Of The Times and other 25
Scripps-Howard newspapers to the
fight fans of the Nation.
A number of the stations in the
hookup will start their broadcasts to
include all preliminaries on the card.
Stations to broadcast beginning at
8 are:
WEAF. New York. wEEI, Boston.
W1T. VITO Hartford WAR, Providence.
MrAG. Worcester. WCSH. Portland.
WEI. Philadelphia. WRC, Washington.
WGY. Schenectady. WGR. Buffalo.
,!E. WGAE. Pittsburgh. WTAM. Cleveland.
MWJ Detroit. WGN. Chicago
VIVA: Richmond. WSAI Cincinnati.
Stations to broadcast at 9 p. M,
or earlier, If the main bout should
start before, are:
wFBM IndpIs. WFAA. Dallas.
KoA. Denver. WOAI. San Antonio.
WCCO. Minneapolis. WBT. Charlotte.
WCCO. st. Paul. WAX. Jacksonville.
WSM. Nashville. WMBH, JopIin,
voc. Davenport. WEDH. Erie. Pa.
WOW. Omaha. WBRC. Birmingham.
KVoO, Tulsa. WNOX. Knoxville.
KPRC. Houston. CKNG. Toronto.
VINO, Memphis. KSL. Salt Lake.
WEBC, Superior. WSB. Atlanta.
WDBo, Orlando. Fla. KPO. San Francisco.
WPG. Atlantic City. KGO. San Francisco.
WTMJ. Milwaukee. KGW. Portland.
WHAS. Louisville. KoKO. Seattle.
KSD. st. Louis. KHo. Spokane.
WHO. Des Moines. KFI. Los Angeles.
WDAF Kansas CITY
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
RoMpIlJC AROUND THE
RADIO DlALS
BEST PROSPECTS

5:sO-UnIted States Army Band.
WMAL (4761.
$3.50 p; m;-ProgEam sy,o. y Children Is1:.s
chairman. WJSV (2O5l.
On. m.-flnrden of music, Cin-
clnnatI. WLW (42SD.
9.1S n. m.-Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker, aviation talk. WMAL
(476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
e4B n. na.---Red Cross talk by
Henry MOrgeHthau. former am
bassa9OF to Turkey, New YORK,
WEAF. WRC. etc. .
a.s1. :;so RsrAF. si T-GsTi;f %rEf. isTiSs' THsS.
=. m.-The Song Shop. New
york Wear, WRC. vito. WAR.
WTAG. WCSH, WEI. WGY. WesK.
WCAE. WTAM; wv. 1vs,s, WSAn STs1t,
Wow Wow wDAF KOA; Lehn and
E,UE. New York. WIZ, WBz,
WRZA WBAL. WHAM. KDkA.
vvDAI WTW. WJR, KYW. kWk,
KVOO. WFAA. KPRC.
n.a0 n m.--HOOVef Sentlnelg-
New .York--WEAF. WkC, WEEna. Ian
WGY. WCAE, WWy; NrSa MSaA,w ,wnaE
V1l1,' KSD, WHO, KVOO. WEAA'
yVC'CO. WGN: Champion SDarkeMrs M
Vii, Ed smalIe-New York. VIZ.
xVfsz WBAL, WHAM. kDkA.
WT.W. WJR. KWK. WREN.
1900 D. m.--diIady,g Muslclanass-.-
New Ycrk-WJZ. WHAM: q :caHn.,,a.,a MD4ds'
UrOGram--WABC. etc.
0s90 n. m.--Swanee RtVer--NeW
ycris-WEAF. WRC. VITO. WJAK.
WTAG. WCSH. WEI. WCAE;
Maxwell House ls0ur--New York
VIZ. WBZ: WBzA; Is;1 WTAL. MTAI
WrAF. WBAP. KPRC. WHAs.
wSB., WBT. WOW. WFAA.
10:0O b. in.-HaIscx stuart hour
..New YOrk~-WEAF. WRC. VITO.
WEET, WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
W.T.. WGY.. WGR. WCAE. wv.
KsD. WRfIM. voc. WOW. Kxog.
MFAA. ~ KPRC. y.,r,, W0A,; ,ln. WHns' Ens
WSAI. WGN: MicheIin bOuT--New
York-WJZ. WRZ. WBZA. WBAl.,
WHAM. KDKA, WLW WJR.
KWK. WREN: Hank Simmons
show Boat in Columbia DrograH1--
WMAT.. etc.
n:sO-Hoover's trip 70 south
..; snd Gensrsl Nsn yar'1 Aner1STE rMEAT y WRC. Rsn
etc.; Fortune Teller. New York.
WWRAI WAL WHAM. KDKA, WLW.
KYW, WREN. KWK.
DANCE MUSIC
1000 .. m.--The MaryIanders-
BaIfimOee-WBAL (2S3l.
1882 D. ms--Aster orchestra
WashingtOn-WRC l3l6l.
1900 b. m.--McWiliiams Or
chesfra from Swanee ballroom
washIngtOn-WMAL t476).
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

1t is qulcknesS there, and eager
ness to be at the ball, that
really generates wrist, arm and
shoulder tightness. Can that
eagerness to wallop the ball.
Keep in mind that your job is
to swing the club-and nothing
else. You don't have to hit the
ball. Swing the club and the
clubhead will do all the hitting
that's necessary. In practice
swings you get that rhvthm and
you do so because you take time
enough at the turn. The only
difference between a practice
swing, which is good, and reg
ular swing, which turns out
sour, is represented in your own
eagerness to hit the ball
mighty swipe. Forget it! Swing
easier.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
NOrtherns to Practice
Tonight for Hawk Game

Coach Matt Heard will give his
Northern footballers a hard prac-
tice tonight on the Park View Play.
grounds. The session gets under
way at 7:30 o'clock and all mem.
bers are requested to be present.
The Northerns are priming for their
return engagement Sunday after.
noon with the Mohawks in the
Clark Griffith Stadium at 2:30
o'clock.
The Hawks squeezed A 10 victory
over the Northerns last Sunday, but
1t was a narrow decision and Patsy
Donovan. the Mohawk manager, re.
enga ged the Northerns for this Sab.
baths attraction. The Hawks claim
they will make the victory more de.
cisive this Sunday and the North
erns counter with the defy that they
will scalp the Indians.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Nevin Barber Does Well
In Debut AS Ringman

Nevin Barber, making his first
appearance as boxer, showed
promise by giving Hugo Stellabotta
star 112-pound amateur, a real battle
in what turned out to be feature
Of the knights of Columbus smoker
in the knights of Columbus hall.
Sailor Berger outpointed Frank
O'Lenice. in another club bout Ex.
hibitions were boxed by Leo
Coveleskie and Andy Bowen, Ugh
Beckett and Johnny Gauzza: Jack
Renzo and Frank Weinert and
Marty Gallagher and K. Q. Roberts.
The show gave Athletic Director
Zube Sullivan. of the knights of
Columbus, an opportunity t" show
off his boxing team. Ray Bowen
refereed and Ed Handiboe was the
timer, assisted by Joe johnson.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
!, Howard expects to win decisively.
Manor Club Stag Party
Looms As Grand Old Time

A full house is promised for the
Manor Clubs stag party, set fol.
tomorrow night. c. NJ. Hester,
chairman of the entertainment com.
mittee, spared no words today
describing enthusiastically what is
10 come. It'll be the greatest
show We've ever had of this kind, .
said he, in summing up.
A galaxy of stage and screen
celebrities, under the supervision
OF the popular singer, Earl Car
paugh, will take part in the show.
Dinner will be served at 7:30
o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
NEARBY STATIONS

wRAI--Baltimor -1O6o-2s3
e:oo--sandma Circle.
s:s0-Dinner music.
7:00--Esso Giants.
s.00--wJz program.
9:0O--The Melodeers.
a:3O--WJZ program.
1O:O0--The Mary1anders.
s.so--,rei sholtholt and Jay Hambie-
7.oo--"Traffic Hints" BY Alva a,
I.smkin, practicIng attorney
and one OF the judges Of the
traffic court.
s:OO--Sonora Photograph Hours
10f0O--SaiicOn weather forecast
10;OO--Hank simmons. Show Boat.
WPG--AtTantic CIty--1lOO-272.6
s:0O--G0spet hymns.
8.3O-Castillian's Orchestra.
9:OO--Concert program
i0:0O--Subway Boys; Reveries.
10:15-Studio; dance music.
WNYG--New YoFk--570-526
10:30--Bar Association; dinner.
11:45--Schubert Centennial
WFBR- Baltimore
$50 D. m.--.'The City's Business" q
talk by Mayor William =,
7.oa--6seorre Dion. topical songs.
7:15--Louis Stone. cellist.
7:3O--Mid- week radio chapel service
under the auspices Of the Bal
timore Federation Of CHURCHES,
S:00---Weekly talk to motorists Dy
RI. M. Lucius. secretary of the
Automobile Club Of Maryland.
s:1s-Clarence ". Flaggs baritone
&eggy Herring. accompanist.
s:30z-Alfna Metcalf viOlinist.
s:45--Joseph Ru1nenap. tenor: Mrs.
Joseph Rumenap. pianist
9:00-May Company bridge lesson.
9.30--Program under auspices Of the
Baltimore Labor College.
l0:02--Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
Il 4 II o. NHsta TlaS - N,-af.n nak
WABC--New YOrk--860-3
l0:Oo-Si simmons Show Boat.
VIII ln1I;oo51-L.onap pare.o.s e. C CCanadians
a:a6-. fsveryman's Philosophy.A
as00--SonOra Hour.
10:00--Little Symphony.
11;00--Mirador Orchestra
WEAF--Nsw York -seo-as4.a
-Afidweek Hymn Sing
1:30--comfort Hour.
S:0O--Song shop.
8:30--Hoover Senfineis
9:00--Seiberling Singers.
g:3O--Swanee River
10.00--Halsey Stuart Hour.
10.30-Palais dor Orchestra.
11:30-Park Central Orchestra
WJZ---New YOrIx--76O-S94
6:00--Kemp's Orchestra.
6.30--Furville.
7:00--St. Regis Orchestra
S:00--Iehn Fink Serenaders.
8:30--Champion Sparkers.
9:00--Afilady's Musicians.
9:30-Maxwell Hour
10.30--The Fortune Teller.
11:00--Slumber Music.
WCAU-Philadelpf --117O-266
S:30--Minute Men.
s:00--Kansas Hour.
9:3O-Courtesy Program.
10:00-Minstrels: orchestra.
11:OO-Piccadilly Revue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:C0--COncert Orchestra
7:OO--Uncle Wip.
WTAM--CleveIand--
9:30-Recital.
10:00--Dance Music.
WRVA---RiehmOnd--
a:15-Yorktown Hour.
10.15-Mixed Quartet.
11:0O--Orchestra.
cltenectady-700-370.B
9:30-'sThe Joneaes.1
10:O0--WEAF Program.
I0:30-Band Concert.
11:3O-Organ
WBZ--SpringfieId--9 3O3
9:3O--WJZ Program.
f0:3O--News; McEnelly's Orchestra.
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh--0SO-3O
s;00--WJZ program.
19:30--Bestor's Orchestra.
WCAE--Pift iftsbuPgh-l24O-242
s:9o-WEAF program.
10:30--Entertainers
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

are told to
k e e D wrists
and forearms
free from rig
idity, but a
better grasp
on how to do
that will be
gained if you
will S c h o oil
yourself to
take just a bit
of time be-
tween ending
t h e b a c k
swing a n d
starting the
forward since
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
SMITHS NEW 'CHASE RIDER

BOWIE, Md, Nov! 22.-Bob Smith
has signed j. Tammaro to ride the
steeplechase horses Of Jefferson Liv-
ingston and the Sunnyland Farm
Stable next season. r. H. Crawford.
who rode for the Livingston stable,
returned to New York last night.
Crawford may retire from the saddle
and take up. training.
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
10000 SE |
FOR CAME
HERR:

Gridiron enthusiasm is run
hing. high at Howard Uni.
Eersity as the Bisons round
into shape for their thirty
seventh annual game with the
Lincoln University Lions
Thanksgiving Day at Griffith !
Stadium.
The clash with Lincoln will con-
clude an eightgame schedule
through which Howard has dis
played some brilliant football. Ex-
cept for the defeat by West Vir-
giflia, Howard would have been IN
the running for the Eastern cham
pionship.
Lincoln is looked upon as a
formidable foe. The two schools
have been rivals since 1894. In that
year Lincoln won to s. They
met next in 1904, the Lions white
washing the Bisons, 100. In 1907
they resumed play and have met
each other annually since that
year. In 1909 Howard gained the
supremacy and held it until 1913.
In 1914 Lincoln regained its former
position by winning IA to O..
In recent years Howard eIev-
ems have been better trained,
but Lincoln has had superior
team play. Howard has fur-
nished the stars, Lincoln the
team. Since 1920 Howard has
won three contests and Lincoln
three, while two have resulted
period, Lincoln has won 10
games being tied.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected at
the game next Thursday Last year
In Philadelphia more than $4,000
saw Howard turn the Pennsylvan-
JAMS back, 20 to 0.
Jack Coles, veteran backfield ace,
viii be Howard's chief factor in the
running attack against Lincoln. He
has been the mainstay of the Blue
and White offense. Rose, captain;
Marshall and Payne will be his run
ming mates.
Coach Charles West, former Wash
ington and jefferson star, the Bi-
sons new mentor, has had to con-
tend with few injuries.
This season Howard has won
i've games and lost one, while
Lincoln has won one and lost
four. The locals have piled up
. total of IS points against "a
for opponents.
IT might be said that, as Lincoln
Is a member of the colored Intercol-
1egiate Athletic Association and
Howard lis not, its competition is
much keener. In meeting such
schools as Hampton, Virginia Union,
North Carolina Aggies, Virginia
State and Virginia Seminary, the
Lions play in a conference of which
Howard has not been a member for
the last five years.
For the remainder of the season
the Pennsylvanians will be without
> head football coach. w. E. Nor
rison. former mentor at Howard,
who has been coaching at Lincoln
Tor the last two years; resigned last
week. 1t may be that this incident
viii affect the playing of the Lions
here on Thanksgiving Day.
Howard expects to win decisively.
h. ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Proctor Clashes With
Eddie Willard Tonight

Joe Proctor, Goldie Ahearn's s
promising fighter, is booked to op.
pose Eddie Willard, of Jersey City,
IN the 10.round feature bout to.
night at Richmond, Va. Proctor is
IN great shape for the bout, having
worked out with Marty Gallagher,
who will soon get into action.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Clothes Play Big Part
Ia Tennis Success
By Helen Wills.

Dress plays bigger part in the of tennis
player than good many people give credit for playing.
When at illustrations of players of 49, co.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-W
4:O0~-George r. Ross. pianist. the
twilight hour hour Iolly p3l,,, BIN ,,,ds s1d
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Ma
tional BroadcastinE Company
feature.
7:Oo--sidney's Mayflower Orchestra
8:00-Song Shop.
S:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9:00--SeiberlinE Singers.
9:30--Swanee River.
0O-HsIsey Stuart hour.
10.S0-Correct time.
10:31-WeathRr forecast.
1O:32-Hoover's trip to Southland and
Centra, America; talk by John
Barrett.
II 00-Slumber hour.
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-2OS
7:S0-Request program.
7:45-Jack Harris, tenor.
s;10-Ethel Brown, pianist.
s:15-Old King Tut. banjoIst.
s:S0-Children of the D. A. B.,
Mrs. Amos K. Fries chairman.
93O-Philwitt Duo. trombone and
s:4s--Jewei Downs vocal halt hour.
1O:15-Lennie Blush, tenor; Quill
Grist, pianist.
1:O0-Weather report
Acknowledgements
6:55-Thirty Club and news from
IAe WASHlHSlOh IlmSS 7NuOo"
7:15-Science News of the Week.
Z :30-Correct time.
T:30-U. 3. Army Band.
8:3O-Phil, Hayden and Helen Kenny.
S:45-"PublIc Nursing in the Dis
trict of Columbia" by Miss
Gertrude II. Bowling, director
Of Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society,
s:0O-Jack Harris. of Philadelphia,
In popular songs.
s15-''Transportatio by La a.
Water and Air" an address
by Capt Eddie" V. Ricken-
hacker, famous war "ate OF
aces" broadcast from the
Washington Board of Trade
aviation meeting at New Will
lard Hotel.
1B.NO-Hank simmons SHOW Boat"
11:OO-Mcwnliams Orchestra, from
Swanee ballroom.
12:oo-Late news flashes from fhe
Washington Herald studio.
WOL-Washingt0n--2
b:45-Town Crier
6:00--Dinner music.
S:20--Virginia Judge.
6:30-Dinner music.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

Exactly the same principle
that applies to turning the put
ter blade between back swing
and f ID, applies equally to
turning any other club. You
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Office of the
Supervising Architect, Washington ID. c..
November 10, 192S.--SEALED PROPO-
SAILS will be opened in this office at D.
M. December IL. 1925 for furnishing all
lation of safety interlocks. etc. in the g.
A. r. Building. u. s. Treasury Annex, No.
1, Darby Building; Liberty Loan Building,
and Butler Building. at Washington. d. @.
Specifications may be obtained from this
office in the discretion of the Supervising
Architect JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting
Supervising Architect
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
DIFFERENT NOW

During the season of 1892, the
University of Illinois football team
played six games away from home
in eight days.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
WLW-rincInnatI---7OO-AeR -AeR

WLW--CincInnatI--
9:00-Garden OF Music.
9:30--N. b, G. system.
10:00--t}ossa
1f:00-Melr and Dell
~ 3O--SwisS Garden Orchestra.
1900 ~-Showhox Orchestra,
kWkH-ShFeVep0rt-S50-352.1
9:30--Studio program.
KMOX--St. Louis-lO0O.275
9:00-Columbia network,
1f:00--Dance music.
KFI-LOs Angeles-640-46S
11:30-Concert Orchestra.
t2:S0-Network-M Maxwell Hour.
A. NJ
:oo---Network-D Dance Program,
KPO-San FranciscO-6s0-44I
p. NJ,
1:0o--Caswell Hour: Studio.
12:30--N. r. c.
A. M.
1:00-N. p. c. The Trocaderans.
WCFI--ChicaEO--9
11;30-Rccital; Popular Program.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

No need to trouble over apartment
vacancies when what you want can he
secured from the HstIngA In tOday's
Classified ads or by calling Miss Gray
at Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
DISTANT STATIONS

WJsV-Aff. Vernon Hills, Va.--2OS
7:oo-Chifdren's hair hour.
7:so--u. s. Army Band, Washington
Barracks.
S:so-Mack Antony. baritone.
s:45-Chick Godfrey. tenor.
SCOT. De Meglio. tenor.
s:15-Manassas -Four Old Tins
Ffddlers.
s:45--Little. River Jack.
1o:oO-Fran Trappe one-man band.
1o:1s-Harmonious Twins guitar and
1o:46-Hilo Boys Hawaiian Trio.
11:3O-Weather report.
Observation-Disclosures
1I:45-Organ.
KYW--ChIcago--IO2O-294
10:00-Concert Orchestra: News.
12:00--Fioritos Orchestra.
A. M
1:oo-Insomnia club.
WBBM--ChicagO--77O-S80.4
10:oO--Hub Program.
Ii l:00--Mliers Orchestra.
WENR--ChIcagO-87O
10:00-Popnlar Program.
11:0O---Miks and Herman.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
10:S0--Musicsl Melange.
1t:00--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
1t:so-Pat Rarnes: Concert Orchestra
12;oo-pream Shin; Sanders Night
-Chieago--770-sss.A
12:o0-Dance PrcEram.
A. NJ.
1:oo-Lofn bardo's Canadians.
agO-670-447.5
1O:oo-Steinite Program.
10:3n---Whitney Trio.
11:0o-Amos and Andy; Concert Or
chestra
- fe:91-Benson Orchestra
kTHS-HOt Springs-8OO-
1O:00-Arlington Orchestra.
10:45-Organ: dance frolic.
12:00-Specfalties; news.
WCCO-MinneapOlis-
9:30--Levin Craftsmen.
1O:00--Pianist; Minnesota Thester.
11:90-Long's Orchestra.
WSM-NaBhviIIe-65O
10:00--Belle-Camp program.
II :00-Studio program
KSTP-St. PauI-146O-2O5.4
10:00--Musioal feature.
:20-Muslca1 program.
11:00-Amos m Andy.
11:10-Dance music.
A. NJ.
:o0-Midnight club,
WMAK-BuffalO-90O-
S:00-Studio proEra
9:O0--Columbia Network.
:30-Band Concert.
1Is0-WGY Organ.
wFLA-CIearwater-9
9:00-Organ; male quartet.
10:50--Dance Orchestra.
WJR-Detroit-750-39 399.s
9:o0-Entertainers
g:s0-WJZ program.
1o:s0-Cotton Pickers.
11:oo-Amos m Andy
l1:1n-News: Orchestra: organ.
WHAM-ROches
9:1o-Studio program.
10:00-Dusky Half Hour.
10:30-Carborundum Band.
11:30--OrGan.
KOA--DenVer-83O-S6
lO:SO--Extansion Services.