davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Girls
COMPETE BY
RADIO

Important among radio happena
ings tonight, to many Washingtorl
listeners, win be the Atwater lent
additions which WEAF VIII broad
cast at ( o'clock and where HaxeI
Arth, contralto, win represent the
singers Of washington and attempt
to gain place III the national finals
Because Of other programs that
cannot be dislodged, WRC win not
be able to participate IA the broad
cast.
The singers are the girls who
won state competitions and COM
pete with each other tonight to hS
Atlantic States Representatives.
Among others who win be In the
competition ID Amy Goldsmith, the
young New York coloratura soprano
who has been heard Ia Capitol The
alter concerts.
Normal Saturday evening pros
grams for the first time since the
political campaign started. are the
prospect from loud speakers. There
will be PhiIco production at u
o'clock of "Katinka" with JessfcA
Dragonette In the chief role. Judge
John Barton Payne. chairman oE
the American Red Cross, win speak
briefly at SIS anu there Is to Be 4
nationwide dance program by 3,
Al. ROLES Lucky Strike Orchestr
at 10 O'Clock.
The Thirty Club Forum appears
to BE- the chief feature ck W1GAI3
broad casttngs, starting at 6:S5 witlf
the usual news review Of the day
by A. Cloyd Gill. president OF tho
club Armistice Day win be- OBJ
served BY WIZ through b broad
cast OF the 'Massing Of the Cclcxs
ceremony at the American Legion
Arnnistice ball, to be tuned ct 11i4Ss
There will also be special Arnuiss
tice Day program from WIP at
o'clock The dramatic performances
from WIZ this evening win be The
Three Musketeers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
RoNlpnJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
- r. ApnNEn MArK
BEST PROSPECTS

e.5E B. ri. .. Thirty Club
Forum and News from The
washington Times Studio
3 ,,Haxel Arth, wash
inKton contralto in Atwater
Kent Additions for Atlantic
States. New York. WEAE
sis 3. state schools
symphony Orchestra Of New
Jersey. Atlantic City. WPG
AIS ). m.-aaalton Boycs,
pianist. washington. WMAL
ills o. m. ~ Massing Of
C,oIors ut American Legion
Bali, New York. WIZ t456l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
f.4s 4. ra.-Army- Notre Dame
Toofhaii came described by
PhiIlins Cariin from the Yankee
s. Stadium ~. ,v1 New T WaT W wan.
W. wGN. KsD. voc;
CoIunIbia Chain, WARC. etc.
1.fs 3. N. - Navy M chigan
Tonfbalt came. described from
Rsltimcre by Graham Me-
Nance. WBAL. VIZ. WHAM.
KWK. XIV. KPRC.
7:46 81 ma week Of the
worlds Business's BY Or. julius
Klein. director. Bureau o.
Foreign and Domestic Com
WRAI. KWK, KOA. wRc.
KDKA. wHAs. WsM. VOC.
a s. NEW White Organ
Recital. New York, WEANe
WRC vito, WGR. WCAE.
e:I5 b. nl.--F2ed Cross Talk
~ John barton Payne, WASH
irs9tors. WRC. WEAF, etc.
s:SO 3 rYt.-The Park Benchs
New York. WHAF WEEL
vito. WCAE, WWJ. kSp,
WsAT. wDAF. wEBC. WGY.
5. na.--1PhiicO Hour. New
York. WIZ. WBz. VEAL.
WHAM. WJR. WLW. KYW.;
lKWK. WREN VT vs.,
WMC, WHAS, WOW. VIC.
WCCO. WTMJ, KOA. WHO,
WoAI. KPRC. KVoo, Voc.
ID s m.Iucky strike Dancs
WEAF, WRC, WEEI. vito,
WAR. WTAH, WCSH. WIFI,
WaY. WCAE. WTAM. WV.
WgAI, WGN. KsD, WOW,
WDAF, Kvoo. wFAA. KPRC.
wOAT, K(9A. WTMJ. WCCO.
wHAS, VINO, WSB, WET.
WAX. KSL, KHQ. KGO. XII.
kew. KOMO, KPC. Yale-BCnd
slogan Contest In Columbia
program. WOR. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
7:3O 3. na.Dot Myers wild
mans Orchestra, washington.
WMALs (2421.
IS. m.Barn Dance. Chi.
cagc. WIS (345l.
1902 3. m.--Wardman Park
Orchestra. Washington. WRC
(46S3.
ills b. m.Ben Pollacl,s
Orchestra, New York. WEAF
f493l.
10 b. m.Guy Lc1mbardo's
Orchestra. Chicago. WHIT
l3S91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Local Programs

C-Washingt0n
12:00--Orpheus Trio and Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra
1;SO---Arny-Notr Dame football
game. from Yankee Stadium.
IN New York.
Orchestra: Jolly Bill and
Jane: motion picture guide.
and Waldorf Astoria Orches-
tra--N 2. 6; feature
Peace" by Or. Homer y.
Councillor
T:15-StatIer Pennsyivanians Orr
7:45-.A Week OF the worlds
Business. by Or. Julius
s:o0-organ recital by Lew white.
S:15--sYour Red Cross Ten Years
After the Armistice." by
Judge John Barton Payne.
S:30--Park Bench.
9:00--PhiIco hour--'Katinka."
1o.00--Lucky Strike Dance or -hes-
ira.
11:00--Correct time
11:01--Weather forecast
11:O2-W ardman Park Hotel Or
chestra.
WMAL--WashHngfo
6:55-'Thirty Club Forum" con-
Quoted by a Gisyd GIN.
ton Times Studio.
7:S0-Correct tins.
7:30-Dance program by Dot
Myers Wildman'e Orchestra
s:f5--Melody Girl.
s:30-"The November Metsor
Shower" by James Stokley.
of Science Service
s:1b--"Leese's Brunswick Satur-
day NiEhters.'
1o:15-Late news flashes from The 1
Herald studio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S:45--The Town Crier.
6:00--DinnSr music.
6;S0--Request program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
100000 COMING
FOR INAUGURAL

Washington plans for Inaugural
ton day are speeding along In the
certainty that record.smashlng
crowd is coming here for the event.
Even a paradeless and feteless
day will not dampen the ardor or
the thousands who want to come
giving the Hoover Administration
the proper kind of a send-off, 1t is
indicated.
The President-elect's edict in
favor of a Simple inaugural will
be scrupulously observed by the
civic and business interests of the
city. leaders said today.
100000 Expected
The American people. however.
have way Of taking such matters
into their own hands and there Is
every sign that the Capital will be
the mecca of more than 100000
citizens March 4, next.
Matthew Quay CHASER, campaign
manager for Vice President-elect
Curtis, points out that for the first
time in history delegations from
the solid South" will want to take
part in the Inauguration of a Re-
publican President.
He thinks that the assemblage OF
Southern colonies and cavaliers
here on the big day will be one
of it's most picturesque features.
Unofficial Ball
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty to-
day made 1t known that an inaugu-
raj ball, probably unofficial, will be
held on Inauguration night for the
benefit of local charities. The prece-
dent of 1924 will be followed, so far
as this fete is concerned. The sue
cess of the ball four years ago
presages an even greater success for
the event next March. it's sup
porters say.
Probably Vice President elect Cur
It's will be the guest of honor, just
as Vice President Dawes was in
1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
VA. To CHANGE
POLL RATES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. 10.
In an effort to avoid congestion that
occurred at the election polls in
Clarendon and Del Ray last Tues
day, the Arlington County Civic Fed.
GRAFTON, at It's meeting last night,
indorsed the resolution as offered
by Robert E. Plymale that a special
committee be appointed to study the
situation and report. President i.
G.. McEemar announced that he will
appoint the committee at an early
date.
In offering the resolution, Ply.
male POINTED out that not only
should the committee study plans
to avoid congestion, the danger
which confronts many from being
deprived from voting, but the ques,
ton OF the character OF the ballot
and the method OF marking 1t should
be given serious consideration.
With the accident on the Military
Road last Saturday, which resulted
in the death Of one Of the county's
citizens, the question of the proper
policing of what Is known as No
Mans Land" was considered by the
federation. The president stated
that the matter will again be brought
to the attention of Representative
r.. Walton Moore.
Mrs. Jenefer BroaddIIs, chosen
chairman OF the twelfth annual roll
call of the Arlington County Chap
ter American Red Cross, has urged
all citizens to renew their member
ship in the Red Cross and an
nounees that the roll call will start
tomorrow and continue through
Thanksgiving Day. The quota for
the county will be 1000.
DIR. Claude 8. Semones, who last
year headed the roll call drive, put
ting the county over the top with
its quota, was again the chairman,
but, owing to pressing professional
business declined the appointment.
County Clerk William III. Duncan
announced today that his office at
the courthouse would be open until
8 o'clock Wednesday night for the
issuance Of hunting licenses. The
season opens next Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Man and Woman Hurt
In Elevator Mishaps

Elevator accidents here yester-
day injured two persons. Miss Bet
tie Fifer, 10. Twenty-first Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, suffered cuts and bruises
when the elevator in the apartment
house in which she lives fell three
floors. She was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
While looking for a friend in an
apartment house in the 400 block
of Girard st. N. W., James J..
White, 40, of the 1900 block of
Twenty-first st. N. W., stepped into
the elevator shaft and fell from the
first floor to the basement. He
suffered a fractured skull and a
dislocated shoulder. He liz in
Emergency Hospital. His condition
is serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
District War Mothers
Elect New Officers

Mrs. Nicholas \. Mock was
elected vice president of the District
of Columbia chapter of the Ameri.
can War Mothers at the meeting
of the association last night in the
Hamilton Hotel
Mrs. Nock's election fills the
vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mrs. George Seibold, who resigned
from her position In the organic.
ton recently to form the American
Gold Star Mothers of the District
Reports of the work of the
Mount Alto Hospital committee and
the ST. E,lizabeth's Hospital com
nittee were given by Mrs. BESSIE
Williamson. chairman of the Mount
Alto committee, and Mrs. Katie Per
kins. chairman Of the other com.
mifee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
DR.. Victor r. Boswell
Named to II. S. Position

DR.. w. Al. Taylor, chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry. Agri-
culture Department, announced
Yesterday the appointment of DR..
Victor r. Boswell, professor at the
University of Maryland, as senior
horticulturist in the Department of
Agriculture.
DR.. Boswell will be placed In
charge of vegetable production
Investigations and will devote spe.
cial study to the work of stabilizing
and improving vegetable varieties
for market gardening, truck farm
ing and canning. DR.. Boswell is
an expert in canning crop products
and has made extensive investiga-
tons in truck crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Dedicate Broadcast
To Gold Star
Mothers

Gold Star Mothers are to be
especially honored Monday dur
ing the luncheon hour with =
radio broadcast from the Homer
Kilt studio Of CHARLES colfax
Longs impressive Noon Day Re
QUEEN. The poem was inspired
by the Unknown Soldier and was.
dedicated by the, author to all
Gold Star Mothers.
Mr.. Long will read his work
during the presentation Of spe-
cial musical setting made for Il
by George +. Ross and Marguerite
Allen Ross. At its conclusion
Sergt. Frank Witchey, y. 8. A.,
who sounded taps at the burial
Of the Unknown Soldier, will
again sound the solemn call. The
broadcast begins at 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Ambassador HoughtOn
Will Sail Next Week

Following conference with
President Coolidge at the White
House yesterday, A1anson B. Hough-
ton announced that he would sail
for England next week to resume
his post as Ambassador to Great
Britain. ....
Mr.. Houghton rendered his resig-
nation to the President shortly
after he was nominated as Repub-
lican candidate for Senator from
New York. The, receipt of the
resignation was acknowledged by
President Coolidge, but acceptance
of the resignation was withheld,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, $50 head. Moderate sup
pIv at steady prices. Steers. choice,
5Om14.25; good, s12.75013.50;
medium, $11.75012.5O; common,
9g.sO010.75; feeders and stockers,
SIR. 50m12.75. Heifers. s11.25011.75;
good. $10@10.50: medium, S9.259
9.75; common, $SG9; feeders and
stockers, $9.25@10.50. Bulls. good
to choice, $9@9.50; fair to good. $s0
s.75: common to medium, $6@7.5O.
Cows, good to choice, $8.50G9. fair
to good, $7@S; common to medium,
$3.50@6.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800
head. Supply moderate, market
higher; sheep. $2Qs.50; lambs. $40
14.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head. Supply
Night. market steady. Lights, $3.50;
heavies. $s.75@1O.15; medium, 5000;
rouShs. $6.7509.10; light pigs, $40
4 20: pigs, 1915. Ohio and Western
hogs 10c to zoe higher than quota
tions.
Calves--Receipts. 25 head. Supply
light, market steady. Calves, S69
1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Van SWeringens Face
Stock Purchase Fight

The efforts of the Van Sweringen
brothers, Cleveland financiers. to
persuade" the Interstate Commerce
Commission to permit the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railroad to purchase
174,000 shares of Pere Marquette
stock at s133.35 per share. instead
OF $40 a share, as stipulated BY
the commission in the Chesapeake
and Ohio-Pere Marquette merger,
will be vigorously contested.
This was indicated today when
Timothy J. Donovan, of New York.
a minority stakeholder of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio, and an opponent
OF the Van Sweringen merger plan.
sent the commission a letter IN
which he referred to o. p. and NJ. !
Van Sweringen as 1.-THE financial
gentry in higher places and the
proposal to buy Pere Marquette
stock from the Nickel Plate as
1Etock iobbing Or manipulating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
kellogg to Open Phone
Service With Hungary

Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock,
Secretary of State kellogg, taking
with the Minister President OF
Hungary, will inaugurate the 1lrse
telephone service between THIS coun'
try and Hungary. =,
: Secretary Kellogg will speak d.
rectly from his office in the State
Department to the office OF IIle
Minister President in Budapest.
Under Secretary of State Clark will
sneak to the American minister at
Budapest, and the Hungarian charge
d'affaires, John Pelenyi, VIII speak
with the Minister Presioent oA
Hungary. following the CONVERSE
tion Of Secretary Kellogg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
New Wavelengths
Tomorrow

Remember the changed wave
lengths in setting radio dials
tomorrow!
The new ALLEGATIONS ordered
by the Federal Radio Commits
sion become effective at 3 a. M.
tomorrow morning. Every
Washington brOadcasting sta
ton is affected. The new wave
lengths local dial twisters must
observe are:
WRC 3I6 meters $50 k. c.
WMAL 476 meters $50 X. c.
VOL zee IMeters-131O k. c.
Formerly WRHFO
WJSV EOS meters--l46O k. c.
formerly WTFF)
The broadcasts OF WRC be.
gin at IL a. m. and OF WMAL
and VOL at 3 p. M. tomorrow
under the new ALLEGATIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Horses to Watch
BY PADDOCK

PJML1CO, Nd, Nov. 10.
JUDGE BARTLETT had rough
trip last out, with a fair shake in
racing luck, this one will be hard
TO whip next out II sent against
own kind.
FLOWER Girl. came from far
back last out, but seemed a bit
overmatched.
MONEY MUSK, wagered on as
If in last out. but could do no bet.
ter than third. Follow up.
SIR HARRY-A keen horse
right now.
~-, ENDLESS-Stanle was bit
too high on this one. Can win
among own kind.
MEERAN-The wise boys sunk
the ship on this one yesterday.
They backed him down from 20
TO ] to 5. He ran like he needed
that one for a tightener. Go to
him next time out-that's whats
NJ. V. says.
FLAPPER FANNY-Old man
"Dick" Powell slips this one to
me for good thing pext time his
name appears in the entries.
Think the filly is under cover.
Watch her closely.
HERODIAN-Now that they
found out what he can do. watch
him beat the best when they hit
Bowie. He likes the C'Hara
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Self Styled NObIeman,
Sentenced for Fraud

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-'Lord" Her.
bert John Gerald Wells Neville. self
styled international banker, yester-
day was sentenced to 1 to 10 years |
in the penitentiary following convic.
ton on charges of defrauding women |
through a confidence game.
Neville, police say, is also wanted |
in Detroit. New York and other
eastern cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Pressmen Talk Over
Glorious War Days

The end of the World War 10
years ago, November IL, was COM
memorated today under the shadow
OF the huge washington Times
presses as three veterans of the
great struggle, who now operate the
big machines, got together to talk
over war times.
The men are Cornelius r., Ryan,
Arthur A.. Orrison and John B..
stone who call themselves THE
Three Modern Musketeers."
At the end of the war Ryan was
a members of the Twenty-sixth In
fantry, First Division, at Verdun,
France; Orrison was member OF
Company f, first gas regiment at
Agreement, and Stone was mem
Der of Company F. Forty-fifth In.
fantry, Ninth Division, stationed IN
Georgia, awaiting chance to go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Distant Stations

KYW--C FicaR see.
9.00--WJZ program.
1O.0O--Concert Orchestra.
12:00--Edgewater Beach Orchestra
"a. M.
I.oe--I Insomnia ~. Club n6s.
WBBM-C Chicago 5O-ss9.A
s:oo-chimea.
1o:so-Iornbar CspadianA
ID .0O--JubiIee Singers.
I1:45--Lombardo's CanzdianR
100 Old Gray Mare club. n
WCFI--C Chicago 20-As3.6
1f:s0-1Fusic Fublishers' period.
12:l5--Savoy orchsstra.
GN-GheagO--920-A16
9:0O--TKGN Players.
s:SO-Featurs program
18.0o--%yWEAF program
11:oO-Tomcrrow's Trih-s Hungry
11:so--studio program; orchestra.
12:00--Dream Ship; dance music.
1900 Knights Of The Bath.
WATAQ-C Chicago 650-44z.5
9:30-Dra. Pratt and sherman. III
10:15-Concert Orchestra.
I0:30--Radio Round Table.
11;00--Amos m Andy.
11:15-News Dance Orchestras
KWKH- shreveport 76O-3sA.S
9:30-Studio program.
KSTP-St. PauI-1360-22O.4
s:00--Happy Harry.
1O:0o-Derby; dance trio.
11:e0--Amos "a Andy.
11:10--Dancs feature.
1s00--AEidnighe Club. as
W11AK--BuffaIo-56 f
7.30--AEusicale.
9:00-Orchestra.
10.01--OrEan.
11.e0--Ten Eyck Orchestra
WTANG-CIeve1and- sees $50
s:00-C.eveland Orchestra: hour
10.eO--WEAF Program
WJR--DefrOit-66O- HAN
s:00--Cotton PiclerG. sf
9.00--WJZ Program.
10:D0--Armistice Day program.
11:00--Amos m Andy; news ChaiM 8
Gang. 8R2%
2:o0-Diensbergsr,s Orchestra.
WHAAE--R0chester--
9:00--WJZ program. sHs
11:1S-Dance orchestra. Sc
WSUN-St. Petersburg-58O-515
9:00-RecitaL a4a
10:00-Vodville.
1O:30-Dance program.
KOA-DenVer-920-S2
SOON b. @. system, E
KFE-Loe Angeles-640-46S
1O:O0--Network. Lucky Strike hour
11:00-Network. Philco.
12;0O--Concertg orchestra. af
1:00--Symphonetts- -
3:00--Hfidnight frolic.
--Oalt1and-78O-3S4.A k5#
10 :O1-Network.
12:o0--Golden legends.
1:00--The big show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
BELL COMP ANY
TRIES NEW
WRINKLE
By MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER.

BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER,
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--The de-
cision of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company to divest
itself of its subsidiary, the Gray
bar Electric Company, which dis
tributes electrical products, is in
line wits its policy to concentrate
on the communications business.
The Bell system has not tried
10 make itself an investment
trust holding miscellaneous profit
able securities. More than five
years ago the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
sold out its holdings of Rario
Corporation OF America shares.
Several years ago 1t got ria OF
the foreign end of the business
OF the Western Electric Company,
fits electrical supply subsidiary,
which made q deaf with the In
ternational Telephone and Teie-
graph Company. At about the
same time. it segregated the
Company into those which were
exclusively for the Bell system
and those which were Tor out
aiders. The outside business was
taken over by the Graybar Elec-
trio Company, which distributes
Western Electric products.
Trying Experiment
II setting rid of the Graybar
Company, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company is
essa wing a new sociological ex-
pertinent. It is arranging to sell
our the huge business to employees
on the partial payment plan. 1t
will entail the largest adventure
IN employe ownership Of a great
corporate enterprise yet under
taken. OF course, executives as
well as manual and clerical work
ers win participate in the new
financial program.
From the standpoint OF the
Telephone Company, the latest
move must be construed as an
other indication OF the intention
of the present management to
specialize in the communications
business. Side lines, however
profitable, are seemingly to be
dropped if they are irrelevant.
Separation Narr0ws
After the new Graybar plan Is
worked out 1t will be harder than
ever before to distinguish between
capital and labor, for the EN-
ployes will be both capitalists and
Ia hOrnPa Tn 8 less SfpilxinO Mau
the same trend is taking place in
other great corporate enterprises,
In which employees, though not
invited to buy all the stock, are
encouraged to buy substantial
blocks on easy terms. Capitalists
in overalls constitute a new eIe.
ment in American civilization. 1t
is no longer true that working
men have nothing to lose except
their chains.
incidentally. the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company
has been a leader in encouraging
Its own employees to become share
holders. Moreover, it has pioneered
in inducing telephone users to
buy shares of the parent and
subsidiary companies, which as
. group have more owners than
any other business combination
In the world. The American
Telephone Company is a quasi.
public institution. with more
than 400, 900 shareholders. No
stakeholder in the company pos
sesses more than / per cent of
the total amount OF stock out
fCnmyrfxhf 1923 nv rnir.~.aI sa..,t.,N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Nearby Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30--Dinner Music.
7:45-WJz Program.
S:00-WBAL Ensemble.
10:0O-The Pattersons.
WPG-AtIantic tCIty-11IO-272.6
7:50-Dance Music.
S:s0-Chelsea Concert
9:00-Studio Program.
9:30-Concert Orchestra
10:so-Dance Orchestras.
WOR-Newark-71O-
S:00-varied Program.
10:00-Yals Bond Sloganeerg.
1o:s0--Knickerbock Orchestra,
11:o0-Mirador Orchestra.
IL :S0--Paramount Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:00--News Hour.
9:00--Grenadiers.
9:S0-MusicaI Chefs.
10:00-Picadiliy Orchestra.
10: 30-Cathay Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
5:00--The Marionettes.
6:3o-Blll and Jane
S;00--Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:oO-Atwater Kent Additions.
S:00-Organ.
s:sO-The Park Bench.
S:00--AnnOunced.
1O;OO-Luclxy strike Dance Or
11:OO-Harmony: Poliack's Or
WIP-Phliadeip hia-seo-s4s.s
7:0O--uncle Wiz.
7:S0-FootbalI Scores
s:0o-Mixed Quartet; Legion
Band.
5000. S. Navy Yard Band,
10:00-Warren's Orchestra.
10:30-Adelphia Orchestra.
11:15-OrSanist.
WJZ--Aew YOPk-6eO.4B4
6:00-rYeong's Orchestra.
7:oo--st. Regis Orchestra; Scores.
7;4b-Dr. julius Klein.
s:0O-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
s:So-Baritone; xylophone.
9:oo-Philco Hour. .
1O;00-Among Ourselves
10:15-''The Three Musketeers."
1l:OO-Slumber Music.
WGY~-SchenectRd
S:o0-0nondaga Orchestra.
s;SO-N. b. g. system.
Observation-Disclosures
9:O0-WJz program.
10:0O--Loew's Orchestra: news
WSAI--Cincinnati- .e
9:30---FroIic.
10:OO-N. b. G. System.
II :O0--Orchestra program.
WLW-Cincinnati-
S:O0--Hotel Gibson Orchestra.
9:0O-PhiIco hour.
10 :00-Hawaiians.
1O:30--Cino Singers.
I1:OO-Amos m Andy; dance mu-
WLs-ChicaRo-s7O-s4S
g:30-Barn Dance
KDKA-East BittabuFgh-950-Sl6.
7:4S--wJZ Program.
10 30-Eestor's Orchestra.
:o0--Antarctic EroadeAse.
WsM-NaAhSflle-S
s:oo-Rarn dance; OLD Op'rT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Official Jockeys
And Scratches
AT Pinlico

Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
FIRST RACE