davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
PLAZA THEATRE WILL
SHOW TALKING MOVIES
New Apparatus VIII Be In Use
Next Week For First Time

The management of the Plaza
Theatre, Milford, has just installed
the latest talking device to be used
in connection with moving pictures.
The opening date will be Monday,
December 2, with a midnight show
Monday morning at 1901 A. M. The
opening attraction will be that sue
cessful jazz riot panic "Sweetie." It
is a 100 per cent singing, talking
production with dancing a para
mount attraction. "Sweetie" is a
musical riot of youth, love and
laughter with devastating flood of
merriment that will make you shake
with hilarity. 1t is one of the out
standing "talkies" of the day that
needs no advertisement with Nancy
Carroll playing the title role. She
is the show girl who falls heiress to
the prep schools for boys and what
happens is a scream. Supported by
a full cast and chorus it makes a
show that is worth while. AS an ad-
ded attraction there will be a talk
ing comedy. The same show will be
given Monday and Tuesday nights,
December 2 and 8, with a matinee
for school children, Tuesday after
noon at p. m.
On Wednesday and Thursday, De-
cember and will be given the 100
per cent talking attraction "The
Idle Rich," plus a talking comedy.
On Friday and Saturday, December
6 and z, the 100 per cent talking
comedy, "Wise Girls" will be given
with talking comedy and the add
ed attraction of a return engage
ment Of the Golden Gate Girls
Band and Orchestra" that made
CONTINUED on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
COULD NOT WAIT FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Harvey S. Gill, 40, of Read
ing, and Miss Carrie M. Derr,
%, also of Reading, last week
made application for a mar
riage license at the Office of
Clerk of the Peace John S.
Cooper.
The prospective groom had
gone so far as to sign the
marriage docket, and was
about in the act of paying the
required fee of $3.50, when
informed that under the Della
ware laws it was necessary
to hold a marriage license for
ninety-six hours where both
parties are non-residents.
They said they did not want
to wait that long and left.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
CAPE CHARLES
ROAD COMPLETED
Hard Surfacing Plans Will Complete
Peninsula Highway

Virginia's two million dollar high
way from the Maryland line to the
southern terminal of Cape Charles
is thrown over to the motorist this
month, completing direct hard
surface highway from New England
to the southern end of the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula.
With the exception of two short
links farther in the south, it is now
possible to drive your automobile
from the Canadian border to Miami
over hard surface roads via the fam
GUS Shore country.
According to Henry G. Shirley,
State Highway Commissioner Of Vir-
ginia, the Old Dominion has spent
s2,074,493 on the highway from the
Maryland border to the capes. This
CONTINUED on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
DELAWARE MARSHES
THE MECCA OF BIRDS
OrnithOlOgist Finds Delaware City
And Milford Best Stations For Study

Charles ]. Marshall, of Kennett
Square, Pa, ornithologist, has de-
voted years to the study of the sub
ject of Birds in Delaware, especially
the marsh wren which inhabits the
low lands and along the water
ways of the State. He found Della
ware City and Milford most prolific
in bird life. An extract of recent
address made by Mr.. Marshall fol-
lows:
AS far back as 1870, friend of
his in Wilmington, who was inter-
ested in birds, invited him as a COM
panion to invade the reedy section
below that city, in a search of the
marsh wren. This bird was found
at that time among the "cat-tails"
GCOatiSsed on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
ADVOCATES OF SALE
OF LIGHT & WATER
ROUTED AT ELECTION
Citizens Vote Nine To One TC
Keep Plant As Now Operated
At Mondays Election.
2O,79S VOTES WERE CAST
Ruling Results In Throwing Out
OF All Proxies And Corporation
Votes, But Result The Same.

Milford citizens on Monday voic-
ed their sentiments on the sale of
the Light and Water Plant in an un-
questionable manner. From seven
o'clock in the morning until seven
o'clock at night interested voters
filed into the polling place and de-
posted their ballots. A total of TO-
798 votes were cast during the day,
which is the largest ever recorded
at a municipal election in Milford.
OF this total 18,41S were voted
against the sale of the plant and 1880
were cast for the sale. An opinion
from the legal advisor of Town
Council, however, made it necessary
to throw out all proxies voted and
all corporation votes cast at the
election. After this had been done
the vote stood 1901 against the
sale and 1878 for the sale, leaving
a majority Of 1888 against the sale
of the plant.
The total 20,79S vote was made up
as follows:
Against Sale
Property Vote ...............15 1901
Proxies ................. 1,l46
Corporation votes ........... 2,2O1
Total ................... .18, ,41S
For Sale
Property Vote ............... 1873
Proxies .................' IVI
Corporation Votes .......... 0
Total .................. zsSoU
Majority Against Selling 1908
After the proxies and corporation
votes against the sale of the plant,
which amounted to 3347, had been
thrown out, and the proxy vote for
the sale of the plant, which amount
ed to 707 votes, had been discarded,
the final official vote stood:
Against Sale 1901
For Sale .................. 1873
Majority .................. 1885
The official vote was about to
against the sale of the plant.
At the election the women voters
were aroused and in most instances
cast their votes against the sale of
the plant.
The agitatio for the sale of the
Light and Water Plant has been
brewing for several months past,
and those favoring the retention of
the plant were more than glad to
join issue and fight it out before the
voters of the town. The result was
as anticipated by those who have
been in close touch with the situa-
ton.
Now that the voters have spoken
at the special referendum election,
if is certain that the question will
not be brought up in the near fu-
ture for reconsideration Under the
statute under which the question
was held the decision is final, and II
cannot be brought before the peo-
nIe again without special legisla-
ton on the part of the General AS
samblv of the State In all proba-
biIitv If will be years before such
LEGISLATION can be passed at Dover;
for those against the sale OF the
nIant will closely watch any loosely
drawn bills pertaining to the planC
- The defeat suffered by those fav-
oring the sale of the plant was tpe
most crushing ever administered at
anv town election held in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

DUTY makes us do things
well, but Love makes US do
them beautifully"
Brooks
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
.LINDY RETRACINC GOOD WILL TOUR
 OF MONTHS AGO
CARRYING GOOD SIZE SHIP MENT OF MAIL. ELEVEN
 IN PLANE

MIAMI, Sept, 20, CR)-colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh took of from the Pan-American Airport on the first leg of his projected hop around the air route of the Car ibean Sea
 The plane took the air grace fully and headed for Havana the first stop. He carried seven pas sengers, and crew of four, in cluding himself; there were 135 pounds of special mail on board.
 Weather reports indicated a perfect voyage. The Colonel was in high spirits over retracing his good will journey of half a year ago.
 Mrs. Lindbergh was attired in a blue dress with closely fitted black hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
MANY ANCHORS LOST

Many anchors from 5000 to 1O,- 900 pounds in weight are in the bottom of the sea and practically unrecoverable as a result of the storms which destroyed scores of fish traps in the Ketchikan district short time ago, says the Chron icle. Many of the traps were wreck ed so badly that not stick was left and as result no opportunity to secure the anchors and cables at the deep sea spots. The damage to property alone, not to mention the fish which were lost, amounts to a large sum in the aggregate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
MORE TOTEM POLES

Four totem poles were brought to Ketchikan from Tongass Island during the past week, making a nucleus of six poles, which will be renovated and set up in Ketchikan by the Ketchikan Post of the Amer ican Legion, working for the com munity as whole The four poles brought are very interesting One is a bear totem on which may be seen plainly carved the foot prints of a bear, and on top of the pole is the bear itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEW ARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVI- SION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased.
 No. 139
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR SALE OF PERSONAL PRO- PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Q. H. KEEL, administrator of the estate of JOHN ANTHONY, de- ceased, has filed in this court his petition praying that said court grant it's order directing the sale, at private sale, of certain personal property belonging to the estate of said decedent, and described in said petition; and that Monday the 21st day of October, 1929, at ? o'clock of the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court, at Seward in said precinct, division and ter ritory. has been set for the hearing of said petition, when and where any and all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should moi be granted.
 Dated: Seward, Alaska, September ', 1929.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
 Probate Judge
 (Seal of COurt) Publish September 16, B, 30, OctO- Der ', 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
ELECT OFFICERS

s. 0. Freedman, A. H. Ander- son and A. H. Mcdonald, have been elected to the board of di- rectors of the Richardson Highway Transportation Co. MT Freedman was named president, says the News Miner and MT. Mcdonald is secretary and treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
COAST
| ::::aa::tssn n T T T :: s2$t: 2 ' PORT OF MISSING MEN T u auaa8a ,3a833; 3;aU888 r

Information as to the where abouts of PAUL HEIDEGGER, is sought by the Australian consulate at Chicago. The missing man was believed to have been in Alaska in 1912 but has not been seen since. Information concerning him should be sent to the Cordova postmaster to be forwarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Gerhardt Johnsen has completed the inc looking stucco job on the Wayne Blue residence and their property adjoining. MT. Johnsen is now putting the finishing touches to the cement sidewalk that has been put down on the premises.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

c. W. Davies, veteran Interior mining man and who for the last few weeks has been carrying on in the Nuka Bay field, ar- rived last night from the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Chas. Skinner, who has been working for Downey & Babcock at Nuka bay for many months, came into town last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

The Piggly Wiggly chain stores are invading Anchorage next, ac- cording to the Times, and store will be opened there pronto.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
NOTICE

A fresh supply of canning peaches arrived on this boat. The price is right.
 Seward Cash & Carry
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Little mining has been done this year in the Koyukuk dis trict, according toFairbanks ar rivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Elsie Larson is now working in the Alaska Waffle House having been on the job for the last week
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
BASEBALL
AMERICAN

 Detroit 4. Phillies St. Louis 1, Senators 2 Chicago ', New York 0 Cleveland 2, Boston 3
 NATIONAL New York 0, Chicago 5 Phillies 0, Cincinnati Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3 These were the only scheduled games Sacramento l, Portland 4 Hollywood l, Los Angeles 4 Oakland l, Seattle 5 Missions 5, Frisco 10
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

The Seward Women's Club visit ed the newly constructed William H. Seward school yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

KLEANBORE NON CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
THE MALLoY

Seattle'S Ideal Apartment
 Home
 UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Complete service, beautiful lobby. Roof garden; modern fireprOOf, soundprOof build ing; garages. We'll worth
 your inspection. 18th N. E. near 45th, Mel rose 5252, Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

THE NEW CULUNIblA PORTA- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska SnOp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylyia's.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
JUDGE DEFENDS
PROHIBITION

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct a.
That the national prohibition law
has been "the greatest success ever
known" regardless of claims of the
wet press" was the declaration
of Judge Robert Moss in a vigor-
Gus address yesterday to the Anne
Arundel county grand jury at the
October term of the circuit court.
Judge Moss reiterated his strong
opposition to the gambling system
permitted at taryland race tracks,
saying that a man known as the
liking of Bookmakers" operated un.
disturbed within the shadow of the
court house and State house. This
man, he declared, had not STRUCK
lick of work in 10 years, but
has fattened off the peOple.A
The jurist admitted that general
conditions in liquor and other law
enforcement are not good and ex.
pressed accord with the view Of
President Hoover that in the liquor
situation the problem is to "catch
the man higher up"
Slot machines were condemned
by Judge Moss. who declared that
their operation presents a "most
damnable corruption to the youth
Of the land"
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
C.. B. S. Seeks Low Wave
For Worldwide Net

New channels and a renewal of
an existing short wave band for
International broadcasting were
sought by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System III a hearing before the
Federal Radio Commission. The
broadcasting company was repre-.
scented by Paul NJ. Greene, chief
engineer OF Station WABC and Sam
Pickard, vice president Of the sys-
tenn.
c. B. S. officials have stated that
plans for the international exchange
are in progress. Negotiations have
been essayed with an Oslo, Norway.
station. 1t is anticipated that when
the system receives the INTERNATIONAL
channels it will be a regular re-
broadcasting of American programs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
TIMELY TIPS
Miscellaneous for Sale

MiscellGneous for Sale
sTOvES-Two, one OrioIe range
heater In first-class condition: rea-
sonable.
Business Opportunitiss ~
GROCERY and meat store doing
$3.50 business weekly, white trade;
sacrifice quick sale. A
Special Notices
HARDWARE - Paint, varnIshes,
etc.i Misunderstanding, etc.
Automobiles for Safe
CHEVROLET Coach, 1898. peffect
mechanical condition; written guar
antee: 1898: terms.
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished
District of ColunrbiG
b ST. g. w.-WIIl share my To-
room house 10 desirable tenants. 9
rooms to tenant: private bath share
good location; white, $50. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D ST. 9. E.-Three rooms, kitchen
and bath; h.-w. h.s gas: furnished;
Personals
DIR. AUGUST MISUNDERSTANDING
massage for rheumatism, neur4tis
and all ailmentsI office hours, 10
a. IN. to 0 p. m.
Instruction Courses
BEAUTY CULTURE taught By ex-
pert: terms reasonable.
Dogs-Cdts-Pets
SETTER DOGs-weM bred, four
months old.
The aboUe wants and offers
. are only a few of many inter
estins advertisements you Wtu
find in today's Times and
Herald classified adUertisins
section.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
BROWN SCORED
BY VA. COZ.

HALIFAX, Va, Oct. 22.-Gov-
ernor Byrd, continuing his support
of the Democratic ticket, addressed
an audience here yesterday which
filled the courtroom. He was intro.
duced by Commonwealth Attorney
NJ. B. Booker The Governor pro.
pounded a series of open questions
to DR.. William Moseley Brown dur
ing his address. He charged the
coalition Gubernatorial candidate
with concealing his vote on recent
questions and challenged him to say
how he voted on the short ballot,
the question of taxing intangibles
and on prohibiting bond issues.
The Governor asserted that DR..
Brown cast his vote in that election
by mail, "a method of voting" the
executive said, (which the candi-
date now severely condemns. Is 1t
principle or expedience that con-
strains DR.. Brown from informing
the voters as to his records on
these matters of State Govern
ment?" he asked.
In concluding, the Governor
charged that DIR. Brown was bank
rupt of constructive thought"
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Winchester Men Freed
On Bond to Await Trial

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 22'
Arthur Jenkins and Dan Cochrane'
both Of Winchester, Va, who were
held following an automobile acct
dent near this. city resulting in the
injury of Carroll Russler and
Eugene Euglow, have been re-
leased from the county jail unds.'
bond, Jenkins under $1,000 and
Cochrane under $500. Both are to
appear for trial before Justice j. n.
Smith here November Is, IL the
physical condition of the injured
men permit.
Russlers left leg was injured so
severely in the accident that ampu-
tation was necessary. Euglow suf
fered n broken leg.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Nearby Stations

WRVA-RiChmOnd
S:3O-VirginIa Mountaineers.
9:30-Drama Guild
1O:00-N. B. c. system
WCAO-BaItimore--6
7:3O-High Rock Hour, United Sym
phony Orchestra.
S:00-Blackstnne Cigar Program.
S:S0-True Romances.
9:00-Old Gold Paul Whiteman Hour
10:00-Fada Salon Hour.
10:30-Night club romance.
11:00-Jesse Crawford, THE Poet oil
the Organ"
11:30-The Dream Boat
WPG-Atlantic City-I1H0-972
s:00-GirIs Band.
9:00-Dual Trio: Sketch Book
10:S0-Colton Ensemble
l1:O0-Silver Slipper Orchestra
1l:30-Organ; Ensemble.
WBAI-BaltimOre-
neutrality-suspicious.
7:30-WJZ Program
II :00-Symphonic ensemble
WOR-Newark-7lO-4
7:30-SGcialis' party.
7:45-Sweet and Low
S:00-"Main Street sketches
S:00-Runkel Hour.
a:30-Citizens' Committee
11:O0-Dance Music; Moonbeams
WABC-New York-S6O-348
7:S0-Unlted Symphony Ito chain
play only
S:00-Bla Ckstone Plantation
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
PRINCIPAL PRO GRAN1SO Over THERADI0

s:30-Musical program.
1O:3O-The Three Doctors.
11:0O-Concert Orchestra.
1l:15-Entertainers; ID. X. Club.
1I:45-Concert Orchestra.
12:OO-Dance music.
wLW-Cincinnati-
s:30--N. b. G System.
10:O0-Arzen Kids
1O:3O-Courtesy program.
10:45-Gibson Orchestra; N B.
System
12:00-Gibson Orchestra.
12:30-Variety Hour.
WCCO-MInneap olis-St. Paul--8iO-31O
s:00-Columbia Network,
S.30-Trio.
9:OO-Columbia Network
1O:3O-Cain's Orchestra
11:O0-Politicians
11:15-Columbia Network
12:O0--The Old Settlers
WTMJ-MIlwaukee-
S:30-Victorians
9:00Maytag Program.
9:3O-N. B. c. System.
10:30--Enterta iners
11:OO-N. B. c. System.
1l:3O-Feature: Dance Music.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt
9:30-Studio program
KSTP-st. Paul-146O-205
II .30-Sympho nette
I1:5O-Dance program
1:oo-Midnight Club.
KMOX-St. LOuls--1O9O-275
p. NJ
s:oO-CoIumbia Network.
IL :O0-Entertainers
WHK-CIeveIand --1390-2Is
s:0O-COlumbia Network.
II :00-Day's Orchestra
12:00-CIub Madrid Orchestra.
WTAM-CIeveIand-
BOON. BIC. system.
10 observation-disclosures: dance music.
IL :O0--Dance music.
WJR-DetrOIt--75O-4O
s:00-WJZ program.
9:00-Manuel Girls.
9:3O-WJZ program.
II :00-Shadowiand
II 3O-Holst Orchestra.
12:00-OrEan: McKinney's Orchestra
WBZ-SDrinR field-99O-3O
8:00-Bing Family: orchestra.
9:O0-WJZ program.
II :00--News; variety.
Schenectady-79O-37a
II :30-OrEan.
WSUN-St. observation-disclosures
9;l5-HistoTical feature.
s:30-Song Story.
10 :00--Serenaders.
II :00--Slumber hour.
KNX-HOlIy wOOd--l05O-2sS.5
11:00-Entertainers.
12:30-F Feature Artists.
KFI--LOs AnEeles-64O-468
12:00-Parker Family.
12;30-N. b. C.--Stea mship Co.
Loon b C.--Spotiight Review.
KGA-SpOkane-14s0
IL :00-MusicaI program.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Local PROGRAM

w NV
12:OO-'Health in Refrigeration" by
DR.. ROYAL s. Copeland broad
cast from Senate office Build
ing.
12:3O-Farm flashes under the aus.
pieces of the United States De
partm mt OF Agriculture and
the University Of Maryland ex-
tension service
l2:40-Studio program
10O-National farm and home hour,
THE Garden Calendar" and
whats Happening in Agri-
culture.
1:45-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
3:15-"Short Story writing" by IL.
A. Keller
3;3O-Earl Palmer tenor.
3:45-N.B.C studio program.
4:0O-"The New IDEAL" by Eliza
beth Osborne.
4:15-Mellow melodies.
4:45-"Books, by Walter Grueu-
5:OO-Vocsfionnl guidance by the XII
wants Club.
5:15-Tea timers
5:30-The lady next door
5:55-Summary of programs.
6:0O-Black and Gold Room Orches-
7:0O-Correct time.
7O1-"Roads of the sky, Linking
the americas by Air." by John
T. IEippe
.7:16-Universal safety series, safety
in the Home" by Miss Jane
7:30--Lew White. orKanist,
8:0O-Michelin men.
S:30-Prophylactic program.
9:00-Eveready hour.
10:OO-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
1O:30-Radio- X 18th -Orpheum hour.
11:So-Weather forecast
11:31-Slumber music.
n--65O-476
12:S0-Yoeng's Orchestra,
1:3O-Barclay Orchestra.
2:00-Patterns in Prints.
3:OO-"Musical Echoes from Broad
way"
s:SO-For Your Information.
4:0O-U. S. Army Band.
S:OO-The Rhythm Kings.
5:1S-Panstrope Hour.
5:45-AIfred l. Stern presents min
ute men from WashinRtop's In
dustrial Exposition. sponsored
by the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce.
6:00-Correct time.
6:O0-News Flashes
6:l5-"Insects and Public Health"-a
talk on MEDICAL and sanitary
entomology. by Paul Knight.
assistant entomologist. Univer-
sity of Maryland Experiment
Station.
6:sO-Popular Piano syncopator.
--"Washington's Part in the Edl-
son Electric Light Golden Jubi-
lee" BY Albert f E Horn. OF
the Washington Board Of Trade.
7:O0-Morrisons Merrymakers.
7:3O-A Stanley Crandall feature.
S:OO-Blackstone Plantat ion.
S:30-True ROmances.
9:OO-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour.
10:O0-Fada Orchestra.
10:30-Night Club Romance.
:00-'Town Club Coffee Hour"
II :30-The Dream Boat
NOI-Wasbing tnn-l3lO-22
6:45-The Town Crier.
6:0O-Public Service Man and What's
On the Air Tonight.
6:O3-Mrs Wallace Perry. state
chairman ways and means COM
mttee D. G. Congress Parents
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Teach
ers Budget.
6:15-BettN and Ann the Arlen sis
terS
6:3O-Smith's half-hour of music.
7:00-Peggy and Mack go to the
715-Marv Gearhardt HaEan con,
tralto.
7:30-Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
yJSV-Mt Vernon Hills. Va.-Ii6O-205
12:0O-Correct time.
12:15-Daily market reports.
l2:30-Daily Farm Chat. by David
Martin
12:45-Musical program.
3:00-Afternoon musical.
3:39-An hour of "Whoopie." with
Art stone. Popular pianist of
popular songs.
4:30-Mfd afternoon musical.
6:30-Dinner music.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
BEST PROSPECTS

5:45 p. m.-AIfred stern pre-.
sents minute men from Washing
ton Industrial Exposition (WMAL-
416).
6:45 p. m.-"Washington'a Part
in tho Edison Electric Light Golden
Jubilee" by Albert r. Il. Horn.
Up. m.-Peggy and Mack Review
the Theater (WOL-22V.
CHAIN PROGRAM
Z D. m.-ROads OF the Sky,
(NBC) New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
etc.
9p. m.-Eveready Hour, (NBC
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
ETC., Old GOld-Paul Whiteman
hour, (COlumbia) WMAL, etc.
10 y. m.-ClicquOt Club Eskl-
mos, (NBC) New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC. WEEP, WAR, etc. Dada
Orchestra, (COlumbia) WMAL, etc.
1880 p. m.-RadiO Keith-Or-
pheum Hour, (NBC) New York =,
WEAF, WRC, WAR, etc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Distant Stations

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4
11:S0-Rhythm Kings Orchestra.
~WBBM-ChiCagO-77O
> 9:00-Columbia Network.
10:30-Weem's Orchestra.
11:00-Columbia Network.
11:S0-Edward's Orchestra.
12:O0-Whoopee program.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
S:50-Goldkette's Orchestra.
9:00-WEAF program.
1a:30-Joe- Be-Dor
II :00-Tom orrow's Trib.; Hungry Five
1l:30-Goldkette's Orchestra: Night
hawks
12;00-Dream Ship; dance music.
WMAQ-ChIcaEO-670
S:20-HOward Vincent OBrien.
s:30-Spanish and Javanese music.
9:00-Local history.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Mclean Woman Buried
At Gainesville. Md

MCLEAN, Va, Oct. 22.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Maud Watkins
Linn, who died suddenly last Tues
day from heart failure following
acute indigestion, were held Friday
at the st. Louis Catholic Church at
Gainesville, Nd, where Mrs. Linn
formerly resided.
Mrs. Linn was widely known for
her active interest in social and civic
organizations. She was vice presi-
dent Of the Ladies Social Club of the
Ell Nido Catholic Church, secretary
of the Mclean Community Library
Association and treasurer of the Nc
Lean branch of the Fairfax County
Red Cross. She Is survived by her
husband and two sons.