davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
5OO-MILE CLASSIC IS MAIN
SPORTING EVENT OF THIS WEEK
Race Probably Will Be Last on Indi-
annapolis Speedway Under Exist
ing Specifications.
BY CLAYTON GRAFT.

The eyes of the sporting world have
turned from the famous Churchill
Downs track at Louisville, where the
running of the Kentucky Derby has
added another chapter to history, to a
brick bowl where tiny motored racing
cars are substituted for the equine
aristocrats. This outstanding sports
event of the week will be held on Deco
ration day at Indianapolis. The 500
mile sweepstakes race is sponsored by
the Indianapolis Speedway Association
and sanctioned by the contest board of
the American Automobile Association.
The post Of honor will be filled by
Harvey S. FireStone, who has been OH
cially designated as referee. Should
any disputes arise during or after the
contest that cannot otherwise be set
tied, the matter is laid before the
referee He is the final court of ap-
peal at the track, and his decision is
final, except it be in conflict with exist
ing rules of the contest board. The
best known of previous referees for the
race include Henry Ford, Arthur Bris-
bane and Charles M. Schwab.
Regulations Approved.
The coming race will probably be the
last one on the Indianapolis Speedway
under the existing specifications. The
A. "A. "A. racing OFFICIALS nave approved
a set of regulations designed to elini-
nate the specialized type of racing car
and calculated to furnish more tangi-
BILE data for the designing and perfect
ing of everyday stock cars. These
suggested regulations will receive full
discussion, and probably take on def
mite form this week, when all parties
interested will have the opportunity to
be heard. The outstanding features of
these proposed rules are the following:
/. Specifications shall embody pril-
ciples adapted to normal cars.
2. A maximum of 366 cubic inches
piston displacement will be allowed.
3. WheelbaSe must be sufficient that
cars can be easily handled.
4. A minimum weight of 7R pounds
per cubic inch piston displacement, but
in no case less than 1,750 pounds, less
fuel and water.
5. Tread between Sc and so inches.
g. Body to hold the driver and a
mechanic, side by side, or only slightly
staggered.
Z. No more than two valves per
cylinder in motors of the poppet-valve
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

ATsmail cost, you can makeyour
N present car the pride of your
neighborhood; take it to one of the
Authorized Rehnishers here listed
and have it recolored in Duco.
The Authorized Duco RehniSher
will show you the latest, most
fashionable combinations He
regularly receives information on
the newest color schemes adopted
by the leading automobile manu-
facturers.
Perhaps the finish needs only a
n~~H~s SwR 81 eco nIs n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
This Is the Safest, Surest-Most
Pleasant Way-To Lose Fat!

We are going to be perfectly
frank about KRUSCHEN SALTS
taken internally THE six vital
mineral salts your body must have
to function properly.
KRUSCHEN SALTS do not re-
duce sou overnight-like so many
produces claim to do. But taken
regularly over a period OF time
they'll take away unhealthy flesh
and restore your figure to It's nor
nal weight. Yet at the same time
build up health with a tremen-
dous increase in vigor and energy
for you!
KRUSCHEN SALTS aid in slim
ulating the bowels and kidneys to
proper elimination, they purify the
blood of harmful acids-they carry
through your blood streams new life
and activity to every part Of your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
FINISH AUDIT IN
RECEIVER CASE
Accounting Job One of
Great Proportions.

Some idea oC how much figuring
must be done during the liquidation
Of an Insurance company in %receiv-
Crship was revealed today when Os-
car L. Hayes Of Hayes and Whitaker.
auditors. made q report to Superior
Judge Byron K. Elliott in connection
with the Federal Automobile Insur-
ance Company r%cceivership pend
ing in court.
According 10 Hayes. the company
was ono Of the largest reciprocal
Insurance ass Ociations in the
country and if was necessary to
employ fifteen junior and senior ac-
cOUntants with technical knowledge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
the animals was carried home in the
saddle bag.
body.
MONEY BACK-IF NOT
COMPLETELY SATISFIED!

When your body is working like
a perfect machine-rest assured
that unhealthy fat starts to 60
slowly but surely until you've final
ly reached your correct weight.
Best Of all, your health has been
marvelously improved-you'll be free
from a great many ailments from
which you probably suffered.
Get an 85c bottle Of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at any drug store (lasts 2
months. If even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the
safest, most pleasant and surest
way to lose fat-if you don't feel
better than ever before in your life
your money gladly returned!-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Of insurance to handle the job. He
also told Elliott it is one of the
largest accounting jobs performed in
Indiana recently.
Twenty thousand audit work
sheets have been used in analyzing
the insurance contracts and the eX-
pense Of operations. -Four hundred
rolls Of adding machine tape have
been used.
The r~eceiyership was filed Feb.
%. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
SADDLE BAG Is GIFT
Museum at MUncic Gets Relic More
Than Century Old.

MUNCIE, Ind. April "a cow
hide s~addlebag used by his father
to carry gold while in business more
than 100 years ago, has been given
the Delaware County Historical So
cietv by Smith Clark, aged Muncie
resident.
Clark's father drove cattle TO Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

WE'VE just received our first shipment of
w the remarkable new Miller Deluxe Balloon
land with tia remarkable offer from The
Miller Rubber Company to a limited number
of motor car owners.
They've told us of the amazing quality in this
new-type tire. They've told us that it turns
a new page in tire history. Now--they say
get this tire ON the cars in your city. Get it
started piling up new mileage records that
will prove all they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

cinnati. O., in the early days ant
the gold received as payment 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Offer Good Only While Our Allotment Lasts

built expressly for those who are willing to
pay for highest quality--and who know that
the best is always the cheapest in the end.
For months he EMILE Ter Test Fleet has driven this
tire over the abrasive roads of southwest Texas
she toughest roads in the country--averaging
SIS miles per hour--600 miles per day. Despite
this severe test--they Lave been unable as
vet TO find the limits of this great tires en-
durance. They have driven it more in 30 days
than YOU will drive it in II months. Picture
what that means to you in final economy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Your Opportunity

So they've allotted us a number of these new
type tires to offer you in trade for your old
ones. And they've told us to make a liberal
allowance to get this new tire quickly intro
duced--to get motor car owners talking about
its amazing new features.
Don't confuse this with the ordinary trade-in
offer. 1t is entirely different. Never have you
been offered such qualityin trade for old tires.
This is a tire that must sell at retail for much
more than our regular line because of its
marked superiorities. It's q tire that was
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Youth Held by Coroner
For Girls Death in Crash

NORRIsToWN, May ia coro-
ner's jury held Herbert Tinley. IS
OF Linwood Delaware county. for
court action, charged with causing
the death of Miss Pauline Ellis. 10,
of Chester. In an automobile acci.
dent near Pottstown last Sunday.
The jury declared Tinley was
operating his automobile recklessly
and. acting under authority of q
new State law, directed the revo,
cation Of his driving license.
Tinley's car coIlided with the
automobile driven by Paul s. Schell,
Of Laureldale. Berks county. Eight
persons were injured. and Miss
Ellis, his companion, died en- route
to q hospital Tinley win be
charged with manslaugllter.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS
To GATHER

MT. RAINIER, May 17.-The
Prince Georges County Federation
Of women's Clubs will meet here
in Star Hall on May "a. The
session will open at 1880 a. m.
DR.. Florence Bamberger, Of Johns
Hopkins University. has been invited
to speak on some topic Of educa-
ton. Mrs. George F. Bowerman,
president Of the Twentieth Century
Club, Of washington. will speak
on THE Best Books Of Last Year. T"
The Lanham Study Club, Of
which Mrs. Eben Toole IL presi-
dent, will present q one-act play,
Rhode Island Reds and Ohio
Earlies," as one Of the features
Of the day.
Officers Of the state Federation
Of Women's Club have been, invited
to attend the session a. have the
officers and members Of the fedora
tions in Montgomery and other
nearby counties.
Mrs. o. r. Cook, Of Lanham,
president Of the county federation,
will preside at the meeting. The
Chillum District Study Club, of
which Mrs. ]. Enos Ray is spresi-
dent. and the Chillum Woman's
Community Club, of which Mrs.
Harrison Dixon, is president, will
be joint hosts. Aa@,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
BLIND, "A, ASKS
COURT TO JAIL
DAUGHTER

CHICAGO, May 17.--Carl wagge,
"a. blind and paralyzed, went to
court with the avowed intention of
sending his 40.year-old daughter to
jail for taking $500 which they held
jointly in safety deposit box.
He leaned on his cane in the
court room and shouted "liar" when
tn daughter, Mrs. Olga Dorsey. de-
MED she was guilty of wrongdoing.
Wages voice shook as he told
Judge Joseph Burke his story.
II sold my house and divided
the money among my daughter. my
son and myself" he said. my
share was $1,000 and put $500
In a safety deposit box for my sup.
port. The box was in my name and
hers. She took the money for her
own use."
Mrs. Dorsey explained that she
took $50 a month for her fathers
board from the sum and bought
him clothes with the rest Of the
$500.
1t was then that the blind man
brandished his cane and shouted
'liar."
When Judge Burke ruled there
was no evidence to support the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, Wagge tottered out
o. the courtroom, vowing that he
would seek another warrant for his
daughter.
His attorneys said they would ap-
ply for the arrest order In felony
court.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
BEST PROSPECTS

S:4S .. m.-Walter DrummOnd
Swank. pianist. WMAL (456).
Sis D. m.-EVelyn WestcOtt.
popular songs. VOL (229l.
0 n. m.-DavId Martin. tenor.
WJSV (20S.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7p. m.-Cities Services Concert
Orch estra and The Cavaliers IN.
B.C.), New York. WEAF, WRC.
WEEI. WTIC. etc.
8 .. m.-An Evening in Paris
(N.B.C.l. New York, WEAF. WRC,
WEEI. VITO. WAR. ETC.. True
Story Hour lCOIumbia). WMAL.
etc.
. D. m.-KOdak Hour (CO-
lumbla). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 p. m.-DOo West (CO-
IumbIa). WMAL. etc.
10 D. m.-SIumber Music IN.
B.C.). New York. VIZ, WRC.
WIZ. WBAL. etc
DANCE Music
$3.50 p. m.-LOtus Orchestra.
WRC (316).
1918 p. m.-Club Plaza Or
chestra (C.B.S.l, WMAL (476l.
~ o. m.-Park Central Or
chestra (N.B.C.). WRC tS16I.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Jury System in Mexico
Also Fails to Work Well

MEXICO CITY. May 17.-Why
much Of the Mexican public has no
confidence In the Jury system has
during recent days again been
demonstrated, as most Of the daily
papers view it, by the cases Of
Miguel Felix Cuevas and Dolores
Vera Godinex.
Though there was no doubt In
police circles that Cuevas, a mem.
Der OF the so-called better class, had
murdered his wife and mother.in.
law In most atrocious manner, his
jury set him free, following resort
by the defense to every means
serving that purpose, including a
melodramatic blessing of the accused
by his aged mother in the court.
The jury wept and the Judge decided
to reject its !erdict. The case Il
now on appeal.
In the Godinez case the accused.
young woman with an illegitimate
child to support. was charged with
having stolen money and toilet arti.
cles to the value Of seventy pesos
$500. The jury found hsr guilty
an4 G1e4 asAtoas0 - sOveA YeaEs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
GIRL, 5, CHECKER STAR

DES MONIES, Ia, May 1T.-N
the recent city checker tournament,
Helen Belle James. aged 5, sat
q high chair and made her moves
with the best Of them.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
incorporation
Of COUNTY
URGED

LYON PARK. Va. May II. lie.
newal Of the fight to incorporate
Arlington county as a city Of The
first class, to prevent further -ioss
of territory to Alexandria in sunse
quent annexation proceedinp,
looms as a possibility as the result
of the action of the precinct Re
publican mass meeting held in Lyon
Park last night.
The mass meeting unanimously
indorsed a resolution presented By
Arthur Orr, pledging the party'g
candidate for the House Of Dele
gates, to be nominated at th@
county convention at the courthouse
next Wednesday night, to work fcq
the passage Of the enabling act
This act would permit the holding
of an election on the question q
incorporation and also permit enact
ment Of legislation giving th4
voters of Arlington county thei4
choice Of various modified forms e4
county government.
The resolution declares that &ia@
right Of the people Of ArlingtC
county to determine for themselvo
the form Of government unda
which they wish to live IL tnherena
and inalienable.
The resolution directly charged
Hugh Reid, present member Of tha
House of Delegates, with q des
liberate violation OF his campaig
pledge to work for the passage Cd
that law.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Chickens Go on Spree
Eating SOured Peaches

CLAY CITY, kan, May 17.-Mrs.
Lew Woods had an amusing expe-
rience with her buff Orpington chick.
ems a few days, ago. when she
poured into the chicken trough, a
large can Of sour peaches which
had fermented. a
The chickens ate the peaches and
drank the Juice. Shortly after they
began tumbling around and falling
over each other like intoxicated
men and finally lay down in a
stupor. The next morning the
drur n spell was over.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
GLEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

Glee club of Epiphany branch,
Girls Friendly Society, will present a
spring novelty at Epiphany Parish
Han. 1917 g st. N. W.. Monday
night. May 90.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

For day only will place sale at this very low
price few Of these setsat this attractive price Of $09
Some of these sets absolutely new, some discon-
tinued styles some floor samples. BUT NONE ARE
USED SETS. Our service and guarantee goes with
every set sold at these prices.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
OIL SOUGHT IN MD.

. OAKLAND, Nd. May l7.--Drilling
was resumed in the test well in the
southern end Of the county. near
the headwaters of the Potomac
River. After going about IS feet
the machinery broke down and the
drill and cable were lost In the
hole. A streak Of luck favored the
driIlers and TREY TeoOVered thes dEili
and cable and are now waiting for
repair paFtA
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
By BEN WADE
LOCAL PROGRAMS.
wRC-washInstOn--DSO-s1s

WashlngtOn--e5O-316
A. NJ
s:ls-Tower Health ExsreIsss
(N.B,c).
7:IS-FederatIon Morning Devotions
(N.B.C).
7;3o--Cheerio N.B.C.).
7:5O-Parnassus String Trio (N.B.c.).
8:OO-MiIt Coleman. songs tN.B.c).
S:15-Harry Merksr's Orchestra
IN. B. CO..
s:OO-NationaI Home Hour (NB.C.).
10:OO-Parnassus String Trio IN. B.C.).
1e:15-Radio Househo,I ms / Ut .
(N.B,c.)
1O:s0-N.B.C. studio program.
11:OO-The Serenaders tN.B.C).
11:15-Yoeng's Orchestra (N.B.CI
1a:Oo-wanace Memorial sunshine
'1:OO--Aster Orchestra.
1:3O-"Farm and Home Facts" by
the .,.,I,;n 2; snos,os Department Of
summary of the Cotton Crop
Report and the Basis of
High Quality in Dairy Pro-
ducts" (N,B.C).
1:45-Aster Orchestra
2:00-Gotham StrinR Trio (N.B.C.).
2:15-'"The Allen as q Citizen" hy
Herbert M. Beck (N.B.C.).
2:30-N.B C. Studio program.
3:OO-Pacifte Little Symph y
4.oO-FIcrids EIiG' On the Air tN.B.c.).
4;sO-Joliy Bill and Jane (N.B.c).
S.o0-Sherry's Orchestra (N.B.C.)
5:30-Raybestoa Twins IN B. CO..
6:OO-Motlon Picture Guide.
S:05-Hotel ManEer orchestra
(N.B.C.D
90 6:30-C0rrect Time.
w 6:31-Baseball Scores.
6:32--Lotus Orchestra.
7sOO-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers (N.B.C.).
9:o0-An Evening In Paris (N.B.Co:
S:S0--SchradertOwn Brass Band
(N.B.C.l.
s:00-ro be- announced.
Ia:OO--Weather forecast.
18:01-slumber Music (N.B.C.).
II :oO-Kozak Radiograms.
l1:O1-Park Central Orchestra IN.
Is1O-sss
A. NJ.
7:3o-Muslcal Clock.
7:5S-Birthdays, a thought for the
day.
S:oo-Mnsical Clock. continued.
9:OO-Morning Hour Of Music.
1o:oO--Household Chat by Peggy
1o:sO-The Public Service Man.
1o:3S-Advertisers Period.
11:oO-Beauty Talk. by Bertha Par
11:1o-AdvertiserS Period.
p. NJ.
B:45-The Town Crier.
6:0O-The Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
S:15-Evelyn Wescott. popular songs.
S:30-Kathryn Dunning. classical pi-
7:11-Amos m Andy.
7:30-News Flashes from The Wash
ington Herald.
7:4S-The Home Hunters.
A. M.
1o:sO-Topaz Ensemble (c.B.s.l.
11:00-Home Bazaar (C.B:S.l.
11:15-Agricultural program.
11:30-Luncheon Concert.
p. NJ.
z:00-LApres Midi (C.B.s.).
3:00-Modu:ations (C.B.S.).
S:S0-Studio program (C.B.S,).
4:o0-Auction and Contract Bridge
4:1S-Musical Program.
6:00-"Pedestrian Control An Impera.
tive Need Of the District"
B:15-Closing Market Prices IN, .c.).
6:sO-"Feellng the Public Pulse"
~s:4S-Waiter 'Drummond swank. con-
cert pianist.
e:Oe-Correct Time.
,6:O0-News Flashes.
s:15-Dot Myers Wildman. popular
pianist.
e:z5-"Thirty Club"
6:46-'InterestinE Weekend Motor
Trips Around Washington"
T:O0-Popular Piano Syncopator.
T:1S-Listening in on Jimmy N
Jane,
7:30--"Thenr and Now &C. B.S.).
S:O0--Frue Story Hour &c. B.S.).
s:00-Kodack Hour (C.B
9:30-"Doc'' West-(C.B.S1.
fO:00-Enna Jettick Melodies-(C.B.S).
10:16-Club Plaza Orchestra-tC.R.S.l.
VJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va-146O-205
6:3O-Classiffsd hour
7:45-ChFissie Anderson.
8:00-Rodier class recital
S:30-Roosevelt Trio.
9:O0-David Martin.
9:16-West River Trio.
9:30-Sue Kennedy.
a:4S-The H&r-Melody Boys.
10:00-The Gondoliers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
R0MPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
DISTANT STATIONS

HONN~-A
II:00-Amos and Andy.
Il:45-Hawaiians.
M-ChicagO-17O-Ss9
s:3O-Trip to Europe.
s:OO-Courtesy Program.
9:3O--LombardO's Canadians.
WENR-ChicaGO--870 =.
II:30-Westphal Orchestra; Comedy
I2:sO-Air Vaudeville.
N-ChlcaEO-72O-416
p. NJ.
s:3O-Melomatics.
g:O0-Pat Barnes.
9:30-MusicaI program.
lO:OO-Tomorrow's Trib.; Goldkettes
1O:1s-Hunsry Five; GOldkettss Or
11:oo-Dream shIy: Dance Music.
ES-ChicagO-l36O-SZO
I2:00-The Owl Car.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lO:O0--Amos and Andy.
IO:l2-Musical Potpourri.
11:0O-Dancs Orchestras.
WLS--ChlcagO-87O-3
S:30-Courtesy program.
g:00-Ausical program.
0:00--N. BIC. System.
1O:30-WLS show Boat
W-Cincinnati-7OO-42S
S:30-wJZ program.
s:30-Great Adventures.
1O:O0--Jack and Gene.
lo:3O--Maytag Program.
11:OO-Trio, tenor.
11:5O--Musical program.
12:O0-Gibson Orchestra.
12:30-Jack and Gene.
KFAB-IIncOlR-77O
IO:00-Raybestos Hour.
11:00-Concert.
WCCO-Mpls. st. Paul-S1O-37O
9:30-Maytag Players.
1O:00-Singing Fireman: Doc West.
11:00-Long's Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
9:30-Sketchea
10:00-Courtesy program.
11:00-Dance Music.
shViIle-65O-461.3
SOON. b. c. System.
1O:OO-Caldwell Hour.
10:30-Studio Orchestra.
KWKH-ShFeVepOrt-
9i30-Studio Program.
KMOX-St LOuls-1O9O-27B
11:00--Amos m Andy.
:30-Wylie's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. PauI-I46O-2O5
1O:00-N. B. c. System,
Observation-Disclosures.
11:Oo-Amos N Andy; Dance Music.
12:00-Entertainers.
WNAC-BOst0n-123O
10:00-News; Dance Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffaIO-eOO
7:30-Minstrels.
S:00-Columbia Network.
10:15-News; Ritz Orchestra.
WGR-BuffalO-55O-5
9:O0-Arcadia Orchestra.
10:O0-Statler Orchestra.
WFLA--CIearwater-9
S:3o-Organ Concert; guitarist.
10:30-Popular program.
11:00-Dance music.
WTAM-CleyeIand-1
S:00--Courtesy program.
9:00-Fur Trappers.
93o-Friday Frolcs.
10:30-Variety: dance music.
WHk-Cleveland-139
s:0O-Columbia Network.
10:15-Slumber music.
11:00-Amos m Andy; Brigode's Or
chestra,
13:00-Dance program.
WGHP--DetrOlt-122O
S:00-Columbia Network.
i1:00-Dance music
WWJ-Detroit-92O-32
l1:30-Hollywood program.
WJR-Detroit-s5O-390
7:3o-wJZ program.
s:00-Orchestra.
S:30-WJZ program
9:00-Chocolate Soldiers.
9:30-Serenaders; baritone.
10:00-Jones Orchestra.
10:30-Amoe m Andy: dance music
kDKA-E. Pittsburgh--98O-
S:SO-Penn Hotel Orchestra.
1O:00--Siumber music; scores.
Observation-Disclosures
9:SO-Sports; music; scores.
9:0o-N.B.C. system.
S:50-Farm question box.
10:00-N.B.C. system.
11:00-News: string trio.
12:00-N. BIC. system.
OlIywoOd-1O5O-2S5.B
10:00-Feature program.
11:00-Order OF Do-Nutg
12:00--Lion Tanners program.
12:45-Hollywood stadium.
KFI-Los Angeles-64O-468
1O;00-N. Be, RCA hour.
11:00-E.B.C., musical program.
12:00-E, B c., dance music.
CkGW-TorOnto-96O-
10:00-Romanelli Orchestra; news.
11:30-Ladies quartet.
12:00-Paulrs String Orchestra.
1:00-String quintet; artists,
2:00-Eational MelodianB.
YOPk-1O1O-205
9:00-Popular program.
1n.ah-T.nawta Thaafer. nrRAn.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltimOre-1
e:o0-Dinner Music.
6:30-wJz Program.
7:00-Esskay Hour.
7:S0-wJZ Program.
9:3o-MusicaI Memories
1O:oo-Wind Ensemble
WFBR-BaItimOre-1
6:o0-Songs Of Yesteryear.
G:1S-Petro program.
6:30-Lord Baltimore Hotel Orr
chestra.
7:1S-LeRoy Heine, violinist
7:3o-Gunther's Blue Top Swallows.
S:0o-Medical and Chirurgical Faculty
Series
8:1S-Anne Albert. soprano.
S:30-The Nan1ens. players Of
Hawaiian music, and the
Nanien quartet.
S:00-Talk on Lacrosse.
9:15-Musical Arts Trio.
s;SO-Polish music, direction OF Tom
Vessel.
1o:oS-New Celestial orchestra.
WCAO-BaltimOFe-60 500
5:A5-Studio Program.
S:eo-Bettsr Business Talk by Robt.
S:1S-Ted schoIthoit. tenor: Jap
Hamblston, plano.
O:6os-Talk by w. Tilghman Hemslsy.
Commodore OF Md. Lacht Club.
7:0O-Adams Entertainers
T:3o-Kingan's Cowboys.
S:00-True Story Hour.
9:00-Kodak Hour.
S:30-Doc. Vests Program.
io:Oo-Enna Jettick Melodies.
1O:1b-C1ub Plaza Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantic City--11OO-272
7:0o-Scores; high school orchestra.
S:0o-Pier Dance Orchestra.
S:S0-Special program.
nm
S:16-Organ.
1O:O0--Nsws; dance orchestra
WOR-Newark--71O-4
6:30-EntertainerS.
7:00-Story in q song.
7:S0-Then and now.
S:00-Trus Story hour.
S:00-Kodak hour.
S:30-Doo West.
10:00--News; dance music.
WEAF-New YORk-66O-464.3
4:00-FIorida citrus,
S:00-Sherry's music.
6:30-Raybestos Twins.
6:00-Scores; Manger Orchestra.
7:00-Cities Service concert.
9:00-An evening In Paris.
S:30-Scraeder Band.
9:00-The Gossipers.
o:S0-With the Senate.
1O:oO-st. Regis orchestra: Poilack'I
Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-S04.B
B:00-Ballew's Orchestra.
6:0O-BonniS LaddieG.
6:1E-HeaIth Talk
6:3O-Dixie Circus
7:O0-Vocal; "Old Man Donald son.
7:30-Armstrong Quakers.
8:OO--Interwoven Pair.
S:30-Philco hour.
9:00-The Challenger1.
9:30-Spitalny's music.
10:OO-Slumber music.
WCAU-PhiladeIph
6:30-Winegar's Orchestra.
7:O0-FeIin's hour.
7:3O-Columbia Network
10:00-Qolden Dragon Orchestra,
1O:30-Walton Orchestra,
iIadelphla-01O-40
6:OO--Uncle wip.
6:30-Instrumental QuartettO
7:00-Musical shower.
S:00-Instrumental Trio
8:3O-Turngemeinde Society.
9:00-El Patio Orchestra.
9:30-Adelphia Orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
GENERAL MOTORS ACQUIRE C(|NTR0L
 GERMAN COMPANY
SECURES A MORE ADVANTAGE OUS PQSITTON IN MOTOR
 CAR RATTLE

BERLIN, March 20, (Hl-F'or the s,,m oi about $30. .0oOc0o General Motors has bought a sufficient amount of AGam Opel Co, stock to secure control, according to a statement issued by Alfred P. Sloan IT., president of General Motors Corporation.
 , Operation of the two organl2a = sians are to be co-ordinated Out Opel will continue to deal as an independent unit under present direction. General Motors Will However. contribute financial ana ,.lanagerial resources to the Ger man ally.
 General Motors thru acquisition of the Opel Co.,, secures more ad- vantegcus position in the Europ- can automobile field.