davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
Beads Wife Purchased
Used for Choking Her

LOS ANGELES, CaIlT., OCT. IL
When Opal Murch purchaed a string
of crystal beads she unknowingly
paved the way to a divorce. This
developed in Judge Ray Schauer's
court recently where she obtained a
decree from Earl Murch on the
grounds of cruelty.
He became so mad because l
bought the beads that he wrapped
the string around my neck and nearly
choked me to death" she testified.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 11.-Catt.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.-Ca tile
Receipts. 1000. Market slow,
steady. Steers. $15.50m1725; cows
and heifers, $5.50M15; stockers and
feeders, $9G14,25; calves, $500
1850.
HoGs--Receipts 1000 Market Zoe
lower. Bulk, $3.50; heavies, &9.lOGG
9.75; lights, $s.750970; mediums,
s9.4009.SO.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 Market
strong. Lambs, $12.25@13.56;
wethers, F75Gs.5O; ewes, $3.50
SIS.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
WESTERN HIGH DRIVE

A drive for 900 members Is being
undertaken by the Western High
School Home and School Assocla-
ton. Plans for the drive were dis
cussed at A meeting of the associa-
tons executive committee At the
High school yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
NEW LISBON MINISTRY

LISBON, Oct. lit was re-
ported today that the Portuguese
cabinet may be reorgantzed. VI
cente de Freitas, president of the
Cabinet, has been appointed foreign
minister and will hold both posts
until the government Is changed.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs Coz
shs, due 1947 ......- ,s...... SASS
9Th lkg, dus 1888 ......-. -. IAi 62
u s. Treasury AIS. due '52... III %
u 8. Treasury 4s. due 1856. 1G524
Us Treasury ass, due 1871. ssI7
T. 8, Treasury 5&s, due 1856 1890
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
FOREIGN BONDS

FURNISHED by W. 3. Htbbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
OIL STOCKS

1rnrnighed by w. B. HIDE { Cor
Evening star., 1928-12-06
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
70 new CITIZENS
Americanization School Associa-
tion Holds Reception in Honor
of Graduates.

Seventy newly naturalized citizens of
the United States last night were
awarded certificates of graduation by
the Americanization School, at exer-
cises held in the assembly hall of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. A reception in honor of the
new citizens was staged by the Ameri-
caniZation School Association.
Following the repeating of the pledge
to the flag and the singing of Amer
ica," Albert Blum, vice president of the
association, greeted the new citizens,
recounting the work of the association
and the school.
Henry Gilligan, member of the Board
of Education, also welcomed the new
citizens and awarded the certificates
of citizenship While urging them to
follow the American ideals, he warned
of the bad examples set by some of the
native born.
The gathering also was addressed by
Mrs. w. W. Husband, wife of the COM
missioner of naturalization. A series Of
brief talks were given by number of
the new citizens, including Karl Treu-
big, Andrew Bakonyi, Fred Blazer,
Joseph Cesca, Oswald Bartram and
Joseph Muchlick.
Maxim Karolik, a naturalized citizen;
Franz Jucubeck of the United States
Army Band, and Adrian Valada pre-
sented a musical program. Flags were
presented the schools graduates by Mrs.
Grattin Kerans, State chairman, Amer
icanization committee, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

this, propeller interference and the
drag" Of various parts of the motor
have been analysed in the committees
laboratories. This study alone. the COM
mittee felt, will repay the cost of the
propeller research tunnel many times"
One of the most notable events OF
the year in airplane engine develop
ment was reported to be the perfection
of the first successful fuel-injection en-
gine burning heavy oil instead OF
gasoline.
The tendency in American airplane
design, the report stated, Is toward
cheaper engines, monoplanes for COM
mercial use and biplanes for individual
owners, with the development of inter-
changeable landing wheels, floats and
skis for land, water or snow.
A large number Of other subjects were
considered in the report, among them
the committees cooperation with
civilian and governmental aeronautical
institutions, both American and for
eign: its relations with the aircraft in
dustry; its further researches, such as
those for the Standardization of air ac-
cident reports and air navigation, and
its assistance to the aeronautical pat
entS and design board.
The committees expenditure for the
year was reported as $529, l44, somewhat
less than its congressional appropri-
alton.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
ALt4METAL PLANE
| IIUSE IS PREDICTED
sAmazing Development" of
Aviation in Last Quarter
| Century Cited in Report.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fprecasting the use of all-metal
planes and the day when "the unskill-
ed owner-pilot who now drives his
own car" will fly plane, the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, in
its fourteenth annual report. submitted
by, President Coolidge to Congress to-
day, analysed the advance made this
year in aviation.
President Coolidge in forwarding the
report commented on "the amazing de-
yelopment" of aviation since the Wright
brothers made their first flight near
Kitty Hawk, N. c., just a quarter OF a
century ago.
Pleasing Progress Cited.
During the year 1925" the report,
which was transmitted to the Presi-
dent by Joseph S. Ames, chairman OF
the advisory committee, greater prog
ress was made than in any single year
since the first successful flight of man
in power-driven heavler-tnan-a1r
1ylilS UldCl1A1lC'
Not only has this twenty-fifth ami
yersary year marked the establishment
without Government subsidies of Amer
lean transcontinental Affair and air
Dlane-railroad services for mail, pas
senperS and express, the report states,
but it has seen a 100 per cent increase
lin airplane production for prlvate own
ership, a so per cent reduction In ar
mail postage rates and the greatest
forward stride yet made in the STUDY
pf aviation's pre-emlnent propleH-
The report said that safety in fight
and efficiency in operation. the TWO
factors of greatest Importance 10 poIn
commercial and military aviation, nave
been the chief objects OF research IN
the past year.
The three major dangers that threat
en- the aviator's safety, spinning, STALL
ing and ice formation on plane, were
Investigated in the wind tunnels at the
Langley laboratories.
Work to Prevent Stalling.
DEVELOPMENT of "non-spinning wings
or wing systems Is the object OF a
series of pressure distribution tests stlll
in progress. The prevention OF accl-
dental stalls both in landing and IN
taking off is expected from experiments
to develop a wing that by comblna-
ton of slot and flap devices can as
cend at a sleeper angle without disturb
ing the smooth air flow over its upper
surface. Much stalling is caused by this
interruption of air fiow, rather than
by motor trouble.
Achievement of control and stability
at low speeds, the next major Safety
,problem, has been advanced by a study
of trailing edge flaps" and easier and
safer landings have been facilitated by
development of shock absorbers for
landing gear and lighter landing floats
for hydroplanes, the report declared.
Development of "cowl" or cover fol-
radial, air-cooled airplane engines which
would cut down air resistance without
affecting the cooling of the cylinders
was given considerable emphasis in the
report as an outstanding aid to me-
chanical efficiency. In connection with
Evening star., 1928-12-06
JOHN COOLIDGE IN TOWN.

NEW YORK, December R.-John
Coolidge, son of the President, came to
New York yesterday with 800 officials
of Connecticut manufacturing concerns
and with them inspected New York
harbor's shipping facilities.
The party came on q special train Of
the New York, New Haven g. Hartford
Railroad, by which John is employed as
a clerk. The trip was sponsored by the
New England Steamship Co. and the
Manufacturers Association of Connec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
VIENNESE MUSIC
IN AIR LANES
TONIGHT
BY
Gardner Mack

Music that made old Vienna the
gayest capital OF Europe will come
to listeners this evening at 7:3O
when the Viennese String sextet
makes 1t debut as a radio feature
during the w. B. and A. program
from WRC. Appropriately "The
Blue Danube" will be the introduc.
tory selection on the program and
this will be followed by such light
airy compositions as identify them.
selves with the city of laughter and
love from which the sextet takes its
name.
There will be several other rather
important happenings that will
make the current Tuesday program
just bit different from usual.
Secretary Of Agriculture William M.
Jardine IL to present the Coolidge
Horticultural Medal to the exhibit.
tor at the international Flower
Show in New York who has the
finest exhibit, and will use the
microphone Of WRC and the big
chain to tell the world about it at
2:3O this afternoon. At $3.50 the
United States Navy Band Orchestra
plays its regular weekly concert
with its usual variety program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
RADIOT|CS HEAR
L|NDY LAUDED
At CEREMONY

Clearer and louder brOadcasts
were the order Of the wave
lengths last night from all sec.
tons. There was much fading,
considerable interference between
overlapping wave lengths and
such like annOyances. But recep.
ton was better than for the past
week, as . general rule.
Say 1t and show it and do it with
airplanes is the composite idea of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's advice
to those who would make interna-
tional peace gestures and overtures
Of intercontinental amity, as loud
speakers delivered his acceptance Of
q bronze medal and $4,000 cash
from the woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton last evening. The news col
umns tell in extenso Of the pres
entation to the Lone Eagle and Of
the eloquent verbal tributes to him
by Ambassador Orestes Farrera Of
Cuba and John w. Davis.
But the news columns probably
do not tell Of some tens of thou
sands OF listeners straining their
ears before loud speakers. and with
ear phones. to get every word OF
the talks through WIZ and it's as
ISOLATED stations covering the con-
tinent east OF the Rocky Mountains.
The broadcast wasn't particularly
notable for its clarity although it
came through from several stations
OF the chain with great volume, as
the big event Of the listening eve
ming.
The Peoples Home Orchestra, with
3 few vocal assistants, made some
special efforts to entertain that
were highly successful in the early
WRC hours and then q de-Roxied
program OF half an hour came from
the Roxy stronghold with Milton
Cross practicing psternalism in an
nouncements and getting away with
it in great form. Roxy being on
vacation the hired hands performed
for Cross very much as they would
for the impressario, and the proceed-
ings moved with their accustomed
variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
MOTHERS BEWARE
A CH|LDS COUCH
Stop Their Cough or Cold
Quick, Safe. Sure Delay .
Is Dangerous
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.
FOR WHOLE FAMILY

"My whole family, including the
Riddles, love to take the cough and
cold remedy our doctor recon-
mended. It banishes colds, coughs,
grippe and fortifies them against
winter ills so nice. Helps appetite,
too. No dope, alcohol, chloroform,
eta barrel of it would do no
harm.
1t is almost like ice cream and
tastes so nice. Kids cry for Linz
O-Nine, which contains wholesome,
body strengthening, tissue building
Oils of FlaxseeG. Eucalyptus, Cas-
STA, Betula, Irish Moss and Glyce-
rine, churned into a white cream
favored with Wintergreen. Col
", it's good" kids. say and so much
more beneficial than nasty Cod
Liver Oil. Doctors recommend Lin
O-Nine for grown-ups, too. Soc
for large 7-oz, bottle at druggists,
or big family, size bottle, parcels
post return mail, if you send dollar
bill to Vasco Products, Inc, Brent
wood, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
GRAY HAIR INDICATES BAD
HEALTH EXPERT DECLARES

various organs of the body with a
tonic, why not rub n stimulating
tonic into the scalp that will revive
those inactive glands so nature will
resume putting pigment into the
hair tubes Of people who are gray?
His search led to endless expert
ments but the reader may now OBJ
tain at drug stores here, the tonic
finally perfected under the name OF
LEAFS Hair Tonic.
Thousands OF exhaustive empirical
tests prove Lea's Hair Tonic absolutely
unvaryinss in results and harmless even
IL used for many years. AS a test, one
may apply to small spot on scalp a
few days and watch results.
Unlike old-time dyes. LEAFS Hair Tonic
Is applied as far as possible to the
scalp only. (Yod can dip your hair in
a whole basin OF Lea's and not change
the color, but apply as directed with the
finger tips to hair roots and scalp anf
1t will restore original color all the way
from beneath the scalp to the very
tips.) The doctor once demonstrated
this to prove Lea's wasn't a dye 1t
doesn't stain-experts cannot detect its
use shampoo as often as desired Com.
Dlete satisfaction guaranteed, At drug
stores or pin dollar bill to name and
address and send, Vasco Products. Inc.
Brentwood. Md. Bottle and directions
by return mail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
NOTHING HE COULD FIND
WOULDRELIEVE HISPILES

looking to the perfection Of a
purely vegetable pill, coated with
substance impervious to gastric
juices, that would pass through
the stomach into the bowels and
there dissolve and form healing,
antiseptic, curative liquid to reacn
the irritated membranes and veins
stop pain at once and help ma
ture eliminate entirely the cause
of such troubles in a permanent
way. Harmless. and in no way
affecting normal functions, Colac
Pile Pills, bring glorious relief
even to old and delicate men and
women in a few. hours in many
instances. Just couple pills, in
ternally with swallow of water at
meal time for a few days, does
the trick. Why neglect yourself
longer? Local druggists offer to
refund money if they fail. If Your
own druggist hasn't Colac Pile
Pills, send 75c to Vasco Products,
Inc, Brentwood, Nd, for full size
bottle. prepaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Gray Hair Is Dead Hair.
He Proves It Can Be
Revived Again
TONIC STARTS YOUTHFUL
COLOR RETURNINGAGAIN

n newly discovered scalp tonic
banishes itchy eczema. dandruff and
falling hair and while doing this,
users notice in amazement that the
youthful, original color returns to
their gray hair, almost as if by magic.
Primarily intended only as tonic
to put the hair roots. scalp and
pigment glands in vigorous condi-
tIon--it has followed that with res
toration OF healthy conditions the
hair revives and changes back from
mEMy to its natural shades Of brown,
RED. auburn. black or blonde as the
case may be. What is more becom-
ing than natures own choice of
color to match your style? No one
wants an old-fashioned dye.
II seems a doctor asked himself
this auasn ons--It can stimulate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

A NuirfN t2aHWH wlN tm NfHAN
lssa "a ueufae Va ishinstan tnlFff
allF, Thurafat 80 30. ~ Oh lnf
rnfau ilHu. uuaar fhH Huauifra pa
fhe National inaHme ~ Numrh
NniHfa
The actual wurh NJ the uFNHniRa
tinu "a imina done tF HumWitlt
"a The NnieleHa nnifiri ~ Columbia
league ~ which Mlss MuFiei ttita
il chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
DISTANT STATIONS

-63O-475.0
S:30--Storm Kings.
9:00--WEAF Program.
11:4S--Atianta u. Negro spirituals.
10:sO--Armand Girls.
11:0O-WJZ program.
-Glaicag0-75O-380A
S:3O-Concert Music.
9:OO--Coon-Sanders Orchestra; Vocal.
1O:O0--Dance Orchestras.
FL-ChicagO-O2O-463
9:0o-Entertainers Dance Music.
WEBH-WJJD-Chica gO-SZO-S6O.6
8:30--WEAF program.
9:30-Musical program.
i2:O0-Entertainers
N--ChlcagO-72O-410
8:30-Concert orchestra.
9:O0-WEAF program.
0:00-Concert.
11:0O-Tomorrow's Tribune; recital
11:30-The Hoss Race.
1I:35-Dance and concert orchestras
WBAP-FOrth Worth
9:OO-Superlor Entertainers.
WHT-ChicagO--06O-
9:3O-Katz Orchestra; Illinois Four
1O:00-Maytag Ramblers.
10:30-Your Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

NWmG~NBm
aia0meacretnrw 81 Agrlculturo w
~ Jnrdlne 20 present Coolidge
horticultural medal In urana
Central international Flower
s:se-United states Navy Band Or
chestra.
A:so-The Afternoon Players; Savoy
Plaza Tea music; Ronnie
TashoeR and His Orchestra;
Waldorf. Astoria Orchestra.
e:s0--Motion Picture Guide.
9:O0--Voters service. what Congress
is Doing" Speakers: Charles
c. Ross; J. Fred Essary. cor
respondent of the Baltimore
Sun and president Of the Ma
tionai Press Club: and WIImott
Lewis, correspondent Of the
London Times.
I:SO--W b. a A. entertainers.
e:O0-SeiberIing Singers
e:sO-Sealy Air weavers.
e.O0-Correct Time.
e:O0-Eveready Hour
10:OO-Cicquot Club Eskimos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 a. m.-"GeOgraphy Of the
Holy Land" by Rev: Joseph II.
Sixoo. washington (WRC. 469).
1880 D. NV. b. ana a. Enter
tanners. Washington lMhO, 4GSl:
$3.50 p. m.-Deaf and DUMP In
stitmte Band, New York (WABC'
w. m-STuslcaI Kisses, BaIti-
more (WBAL, 286l. =,
0:2O D. m.-Lazar Eenlk' VehOf'
Washington (WMAL, S4|l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.-secretary Of - A !SIa
sent Coolidge Hortic1 nnn -. meoAi'
a.so y m.-United states Navy
Band. Washington (WRC, WIZ.
! .. m.-voter's Service, what
Congress 10 Doing. Cna5ieens ,I noss;
S Spesxts washington (WRC. WEAT,
WIZ VIII WWSa' WsAI. webb.
WTMJ. WCCO. woe, WHO. WOW
WWFFAA. KsD. KvOO. Witt;
1880 p. m.-Fundamen.al. Oh
IUIz WHAM. KYW. KWK).
m.-seiberIing Singers. New
VOL :" p fWEAF. WRC, WEEI. VITO.
War WTAG. WCSH. WEI. WGY.
WGR WCAE, WTAM. WWJ'
W W WGN, KsD. WRHM, Voc.
WHO. WOW. WDAE' I KvVS'
WOAi. WFAA. KPRC. W Was.
WSM, VINO. WsB, kOA2 StTom-
berg bsyTz CaT WIZ. WB;AL. wBzA,
WHAM. KDKA. WJR. KYW. KWK.
" s.so n m.-sealy Air weavers,
New York (WEAF WRC, WEAI.
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WASH. WEBB: KsD. WDAF'
KVOO. WFAA, KoA. NJ A.
York iWEAF. WRC. WEEP, WAR.
VIII. WGY, WGR. WCAE. WTAM,
WWJ, WsAI. webb. KSD.
$50 p. m.-Rhythmic RiEPIes.
New York (WJZ. KDKA. WJR.
WY WXTXAi,. K"K' "HhN' A'OO'
" 10 =. m.-CIicquot Club Eski-
WEEI. WAR. WTAG. vito,
W6R. WIFI, WCSH. WCAE. .WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WGN. KsD. voc.
WGY, WHAS. WSM. WISH. VINO.
WIT, WFAA. WTMJ. WHO, WOW,
WDAF. KVOO);. The ComPInaky
KWK, WREN. KVOO. WFAAl.
DANCE PROGRAMS
g d. m.-Skaddings' Orchestra,
Washington (WRHF S22).
10 D. m.-The MarylanderS.
Baltimore (WBAL 1857.
1880 y. m.-MadFill0n Orches-
ira, Washington (WRC 460).
1880 .. m.-FOllies Bergere Or
chestra, Atlantic City (WPG 272).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

VIENNA MHfeh w ws'"" ut'.t
gafhaiN plf#f Wa# hl''tH 49, "
masnala la eiasiifs leieeen ths
sairs ani aaHeeHis - 80 oIall
rsfhalif rNHIEh az FaNNiiHaft
s......t..nis arr0galHN a. HUIa
ffun uufh#feAi tMiNf -.
fha clashes fsAA #ettNA
demonstration sNtiHNf ~ - ~
lia,nua ffaulaflanH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
ROmping Around the Radio Dials -
What's On the Air This Evening
At National CAPITALS Local Stations

O,BS-"Faets ana Politics Of ths
TheateF,'' By Colby Hartman.
fo,fk-si.ate News Flashea." from
Times Herald studio
iO.aO-"WMAL Radio Movie Club.
conducted BY Sam Rubin
6:I5-The Town Crior.
e:OO-George Standings Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Suffered Years Then
Took COlac Pills
They Cured Me-
IF SUFFERING WITH
PILES READ BELOW

Il was troubled with piles for
IL years and tried everything
without help, so was doubtful
when heard folks praising these
new internal Pills but / gave them
. trial and am happy to say
couple bottles entirely cured me
That was six months ago and
haven't had a return Of the trou-
ble," signed S. p. Weare, New
buryport, Mass.
Customers here in town say the
same thing, druggists declare and
anyone suffering with bleeding, or
protruding, or Itch y, burning,
blind piles should try Colac Pile
Pills. The result of experiments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

40 f40-@WamthnF NoFecahN.
10 ,a0--Maarlllon Orchestra.
T,OO-"Thlrty club"-News OF Day
from Times-HeraId studio.
7;f5-Harry ZELDA. pianist.
7;sO-Charile Hogo and Bob Baber'
novelty entertainers.
4:45--"what Becomes OF the AZ
Student?"
a:oo-Correct time. through courtesy
of A. Kahn, Inc.s
R.OO-Concert by the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club Imogene
ireland, director.
g:OO--Miriam Leonard Steward, con-
contraIto; Ruth Griffis, vio-
iinist: Elsie Weaver, accom-
PIANIST.
s.2O--Lazar Feink, tenor, formerly
with Charlottenburg Opera
Company. Berlin, accompanied
by DR. William Perau.
9:4O--James Beckett, jr., cellist,
accompanied by Mrs. James
Beckett. srS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
NEARBY STATIONS

wRAT-BaltimOre- 1OBO-2S6.6
6:OO--Sandman Circle.
6:3O-Dinner Orchestra.
7:3O-Baritone, pianist.
S:OO--WJZ Program.
9:O0-WBAL Ensemble. ..
10.00-Maryiander Dance orchestra
KnKA-F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0-Entertainment.
S:0O-WJZ program.
1O:OO-Maytag program.
WRVA--RichmOnd-
R.0O--Organ; church recltal.
s.00-Richmond Howitzers NlgnL
wGY-Schenecta
S:O0-WEAF program.
1i:30--Organ.
i 12:O0--Shea's Symphony.
wPG-AtlantiC City-11O0-252:e
7:45-"Playground 8 hllg,ntS
Dance OrcheSua'
S:4S-Playlet.
9:OO--Dual Trio.
B 1O:OO-Auction Bridge.
10:30-Harmony QuarteL.
1i:0o--Traymore Grill Orchestra.
ll;So-FcIllies RsIn scn,S HIcasI
7:00--Piccadilly Orchestra.
7.s0-SneIlenburg Orchestra.
s:00-Sunny Suds; Reed 6iros'
S:1S-Gospel singer; modern COM
1o:15-En isati Cathay Or
woR- Nsc1nsssgfRrsa- .
s.oo-Main street sketches
s:45-N. Y. y. Program.
9:OO--Recital.
10:00-Listerine Hour.
i1:O0-specht's Orchestra; news.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
5:0O-Tashoff Orchestra.
500 Waldorf Astoria music.
7:OO-VOters Service.
7:2O-The SOcOnyans.
DEMONSTRATING Singers.
s:sO--sealy Air Weayers. -.
9:00-Correct time; Evereauy nouE'
10:00-CIicquot Eskimos.
l0:3O--Palais dor Orchestra.
II.30--Hofbrau Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk-66O-464
# 6:OO--Kemps Orchestra
7:OO-Dog talk; tenor.
9.30-I,aw fundamentals.
s:OO- strombsrg Carlson g %a,a Hour.
9:30-Rhythmic nipples.
1O:0O--Compinsky Trio.
f0:S0--Mae Breen, Peter de Rose
1l;oo-slum6er mr HzS..aa
7:30--Ukrainian Mixed Choru4
S:OO--Footlight and Lamplight.
8:15-Mixed chorus.
$40 Two pianists.
s:45-Mandolin. guitar duets.
9:0O--vocal, string music.
WRNY--New YOrk--0%O-ox0
S:OO--Edison music hour.
9.OO--Piano: vocal
9:3O--Hugo Gernsback.
9:45--Arrighi Ensemble.
1O.00--"WhoS VINO IN MUSIC.
iO:f5-- Ensemble: accordion.
ll:OO--Uke and songs.
1iIb-Hammsr's Club.
WNYC--New York 1858
8:i5-Uke Everyday English
9:0O--Dr. Vixetelly: musical program.
WFT--Phfla eIphia--54O-4OB.@
s:s0--H oteI Adeiphia dance music.
es0O--WEAF program.
g:0O--Myer's Orchestra.
9:aO--MaIe quartet.
@ l0:00--State ballroom orchestra.
1O.46-Orchestra organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:OO--Uncle WHIP.
1O.0O--Movie broadcast
aO:30- Coogans Orchestra.
ii: 00-El Patio Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
AWARDED WILSON MEDAL

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbcrgh today was the
proud possessor Of the Woodrow
Wilson medal and check for $751;
900 in recognition of his contribu-
ton toward peace in his flight to
Mexico and South America.
The presentation was made by
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation at
a dinner at the Hotel Aston. More
than / 500 persons attended. Lind
.bergh was introduced by John w.
Davis, former Democratic nominee
for President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

.INSIST-on the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. If
YOU do not get your Herald by
! a. M. The Times by 5 p. IN:
or The Sunday Herald by
n. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
js guaranteed and your copy
will he sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

Select your new car tOday--the Times
and Herald Classified Used Car columns
will help In your choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

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