davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-19
Wednesday Evening, July "a
EMIL JANNINCS
in
Sins of the Fathers"

OIIIc Vi tfIN dtfHOIc
with Ruth Chatterton and Barry
Norton. This is superb pic-
ture acted by the famous jan
nings--a picture you will long
remember.
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-19

Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles Hamilton and
children OF Yakima were visitors in
Whto Bluffs few hours Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Wright were
business visitors in Yakima last Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Armstrong OPENS
PLACEMENT SERVICE
QUESTIONABLE Sent to Manufacture
ers in Behalf of High School
Graduates.

Armstrong High School has instituted
a placement service which is the out
growth of last years vocational guild
ance work. Under direction Of George
H. Murray, QUESTIONABLE has been
sent to manufacturing and business
organizations concerning available open
ings for the schools outgoing students,
and for those who wish part-time en-
ployment after school. This bureau will
follow up students after they have been
placed, and it is hoped that through
this service many boys and girls win be
prevented from entering so-called blind
alley" jobs, which offer no chance for
advancement.
Through the counseling committee,
directed by Harold A. Haynes, Arm
strong students are receiving this year
further advice in the choice of their vo-
cations. This work is being done now
chiefly through intensive home-room
study and survey Of the occupational
fields.
A girls assembly was held on Wednes-
day morning as the beginning feature of
this years plans for the Girls Social
Hygiene Club, sponsored by Mrs. Irene
T. Perkins. Franklin o. Nichols Of New
York, associate director of the American
Social Hygiene Association, was the
! speaker.
The Girls Glee Club gave its first
| public program of the year at the
Teachers Institute meeting Thursday
! night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
GORDON PUPILS STAGE
PLAY AND OPERETTA
Christmas Performances Well Re.
oeived by Capacity Audience
Friday Night.

| A capacity audiersce received with
| enthusiasm the one-act play and OPP
eretta which was presented by Gordon
Junior High School pupils in their au-
ditorium Friday night.
The play. 1.-The Christmas Guest"
| was a yuletide story of the sixteenth
century, and was presented by Sydney
| Hayward, Emily Penn, Thomas Street,
Frederick Blachly, Elizabeth Hays,
Heller Hayward, Betty Marsden and Ed
ward Pickard
The operetta, entitled "The Toy
| Maker" was played in three acts by
versatile pupils who acted, sang and
! danced. The cast of characters includ-
ed Frances Armstrong, Pauline Butte,
Norman Hough, JAMES Couch, Herbert
Fuchs, Jane Sturgeon, Janet ONeill,
Charles Sager, Clinton Brown, Robert
Livingston, War Hallberg and Douglas
Thompson.
The chorus of toys included Virginia
Allen, Mary Buckingham, Lou Borden,
Gertrude Burak, Eva Butkowski, Po-
tensia Buttinelli, Myrl Crowder Mar
| garet Clark, Charlotte Haute, Bernadine
| Harding, Marjorie Hasseltine, Katherine
Ingberg, Madeline King, Elsie May
Kimmel, Edna Longerbeam, Roslyn
LapidoS, Sarah Lipman. Brownie Mid
dleton. Helen Meek, Inge Mertz, Eliza
! beth Myers, Rachael Moorefleld, Alice
McFall, Pauline Needle. Frances Net
Teton, Helen Owens, Helen Palmer,
Elizabeth Payne, Helen Pettis, Frances
Perry Mary Salisbury, Fannielynn
Tompkins, Pauline Voneiff, Phoebe
Williams, Margaret Woods, Barbara
Yelverton, Louis Bleaker, Elmer Col
Inns, Robert Conlyn, Bernard Corso,
Norman Dill, William Germon, Joseph
Heurich, Cleo Homan, Theodore Hoff-
man, David Hunt, Warren Kenny,
James Knott, William Krouse, Joe Pet
It's George Page and Morton Willcher.
The dancers were Harriet White.
Alice Perry, Margaret McAlwee, Eliza
beth Shield, Frances Parks, Jane Ster-
ling, Kathleen Nye. Ruth Cocker, Mary
Ellen HennesSy, Elsie Morton, Vivian
O'Neil and Mildred Steinbraker.
The stage and scenery crew was COM
posed of Ted Amussen, chairman;
Charles Sager, Edgar Knight, Roger
Kirk, William Harrison and James Hem
derson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
RANDALL TO STAGE
EDUCATION PROJECT
Culture and Character Among
Topics Stressed at Junior
High School.

Plans are being completed for the an
nual presentation of projects illustrat-
Ing various phases of education, culture
and character training at the Randall
Junior High School, December 10, it
was announced last night by @. Smith
Wormley, principal of the school,
To be presented by pupils under the
direction of their teachers, the prof.
ects and the faculty directors include
How to Cultivate Thrift" ]. F.
Bright; Uncle Sans Chamber of Com
merce." Mrs. o. M. Walker; Randall
Accountants" Mrs. M. C. Lee; IS. o.
s." Mrs. F.. L. Toms; House of Good
Appreciation" Mrs. B. A. Ross; Ruth
Gets Acquainted With Randall" Miss
II. F. Morris; Literary Pioneers" S.
A. L. Norville; Good Citizenship-Its
Value in the Community" Mrs. A. v.
w McBeth; THE Spirit of Thrift Visits
the School," Miss @. A. Brown; THE
Why of the Junior High School," Miss
Z. r. Clarke; THE Story of a Few
Great Scientists" w. G.. Black; 1.-The
Council at Work" Miss N. E. Boyd;
''The Wooden Shoes of Little Albert, -
Mrs. D. G: McLeon; Choosing My
Life's Work" Miss G. T. DodSon; I'm
a Spanish Glass ROOM Miss v. c.
Maxwell; THE Gift of the Nile" Miss
NJ. A. Milton; "A Pageant of Nations, u
Mrs. L. w. Morris; Santa Claus, Inc, y
Mrs. s. v. Stewart; How to Design and
Construct Fancy Costumes" Mrs. c. B
Gordon and Miss A. p Barlow, and
''Toyland Alive" Mrs. H. E. Marshall
and r. z. Contee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
CHRISTMAS PLAY
CAST is SELECTED
"Do You Believe in Luckp" to Be
Presented by Strayer College
Talent December 20.

The cast for do You Believe in
Luck?" annual Christmas play of
Strayer College, has been selected by
Miss Kathryn Tobin, placements secre-
tary, who is directing the production.
The performance will be given on
Friday, December 20. and the players
include Ruth Burchette, Geneva Powell,
Milton Howells, Mary Williams, Saul j.
Minded, Basil Dulin, Burgess Roberts,
Donald Darr, Robert Griffith and Myra
Davis.
Elgie G. Purvis, assistant director, has
gone to New York on a weeks leave of
absence, and L. Ebert Smith, registrar,
has just returned from a weeks vaca-
ton.
The dance scheduled for last Friday
by the Strayer College of Accountancy
has been postponed to Friday, December
10, at which time it will be given in the
school auditorium at o'clock William
r. Schumacher led the student body in a
general Sing" at the regular assembly
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
200 DUNBAR STUDENTS
HEAR PROF. C. E. BURCH
Lives of Daniel Defoe and Jonathan
Swife Reviewed Before
Literature Glasses.

Two hundred Dunbar students who
are studying the eighteenth century In
English literature were addressed on
Wednesday morning by Prof. Charles E.
Burch, head of the department of Eng
lish at Howard University Prof Burch
reviewed the lives of Daniel Defoe and
Jonathan Swift, and emphasized lessons
to be gained from the reading of Rob
inson Crusoe' and "Gulliver'S Travels"
DIR. Otelia Cromwell, head of the de-
partment of English and history, who
was introduced by the principal, pre-
sented the speaker to the students.
In order to accept position in the
Government Printing ONCE, Barnett
Anderson, cadet co. mel of the gath and
25th Regiments, 9th Brigade, has re-
signed his commission. Young Anderson
has maintained a high average in his
career at Dunbar, and it is with regret
that his resignation was accepted by the
school. He will be succeeded by Lieut..
Col. Ernest Amos rs commander of the
brigade. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
JOURNALISM CLASS TOLD
OF MECHANICAL. BRANCH
Robert A. Wilson, Assistant Fore
man, Describes Newspaper Equip
ment for G. w. U. Students.

The mechanical department of a
newspaper and its task of meeting the
practical problems connected with news
distribution and advertising were de-
Scribed to the class in journalism Of
George Washington University Wednes-
day by Robert A. Wilson, assistant fore
man OF the composing room of the
Washington Times
Mr.. Wilson gave clear explanations of
the various kinds of typesetting ma
chimes and tereotyping devices, and paid
a tribute to the qualities of the typical
makeup man of the editorial depart
ment. whose duty it is to direct many
of the mechanical activities. Speed
problems in connection with circulation
were shown to be important. The need
of co-ordinating departments in order
to prevent congestion at press time was
emphasized.
Attention was directed to the millions
of pieces Of type that go into the max
ing Of a newspaper, and the remarkable
freedom from errors under pressure was
pointed out by the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
VILE ADDRESSES
ASSEMBLY
Ethics of Newspaper Writers
Told Students and Faculty
by Writer.

Frederic William Vile, newspaper
correspondent, addressed students and
faculty at the Howard University as
sembly hour last Wednesday noon on
the ethics of newspaper writer's in
Washington. Mr.. Vile declared that
confidence between news writers and
public officials has rarely been broken,
rare to the point of almost complete
non-existence."
He told OF his appointment by The
Star to represent it in the London
conference on the reduction of naval
ornaments next January and stressed
the Importance of that conference as
determining the future state of peace
or war among nations.
His IA years experience in Berlin
as newspaper correspondent preceding
the World War was given as the basis
of his understanding of the present
international situation and the danger
of conflict growing out of competition
III the building of gigantic navieS.
The address was concluded with the
suggestion that the prayers of the
American people should accompany the
London delegation in January that the
conference might achieve its appointed
task.
Guest at Luncheon.
Following the address Mr.. Vile was
luncheon guest at the university.
Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women
of Howard University, addressed the
Philadelphia branch of the American
Association of University Women on
Thursday. The association has over
$4,000 members in the United States
and is affiliated with the International
Federation of University Women.
Dean Slowe spoke on, ITO What End
Are We Educating Negroes?" She dis
cussed various phases of the employ
ment situation as it applies to edu-
Gated Negroes, with particular reference
to occupational boycott on account of
race.
e The dean of women also addressed the
luncheon meeting of the interracial ex-
tension committee of the Women'S In
ternational League for Peace and Free
dom on Friday. At this meeting she
spoke on THE Roots of Race Prejudice
Are the Roots of War"
Religious Service Speakers.
The committee on religious services
announces the following list of speakers
and dates on which they will appear in
OuLIOdy LHOLIllIlB ScIflCc III AIlQEcW
Rankin Memorial Chapel:
January Sd. Seelye Bixler, head of
department of religion, Smith College.
January l2-Reinhold Niebuhr. Union
Theological Seminary. New York City.
January 19-Howard Thurman, Spell
man College, Atlanta, Ga.
/ January 26-William Lloyd lines,
Minister, st. James Presbyterian
Church, New York City.
February douglas Steere, professor
of philosophy, Haverford College.
February 9-Dr. Clarence Barbour,
president Brown University.
March 2-F Boyd Edwards, head
master Mercersburg Academy.
March 23-Henry Hallem Tweedie,
Yale Divinity School.
March 30-Prof. S. Ralph Harlow,
Smith College.
April 27-Miles H. Krumbine, minister
Parkside Lutheran Church, Buffalo,
N. Y.
May Al. Percival Huget, minister
Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
NEW c. j. SPANISH
|. Department HEAD
Rev. DR.. David Rubio, O. S. A.,
Widely Known Author, Hon.
ored by Native Land.

A graduate Spanish department has
been opened for the first time this
year at the Catholic University, and
graduate work now is being offered to
! a number of research students in
Spanish. lore and literature.
In the academic life of the National
| Capital this is pioneer work on the
part of the university. Through the
addition of a distinguished Spanish
scholar to the PROFESSIONAL staff and
through the generosity of the late Dr.
Manoel de Oliveira Lima, who gave
to the university a 60,000-volume Ii
brary of Ibero-A Americana, the univer-
sity has been eminently fitted to carry
on this new enterprise.
Rev. DR.. David Rubio, o. S. A., head
of the department, under whose di-
rection the research is being carried on,
came to the university this Fall from
the University of Pennsylvania. He
is well known throughout the literary
world as the author of number of
publications on Spanish literature.
Native of Spain.
He was born in Spain and received
his early education at the Augustinian
College at Valladolid, Spain. After his
ordination to the priesthood, DR.. Rubio
was sent to Peru where he took up
advanced studies at the University of
Lima, the oldest university in the New
World. After his graduation from the
Peruvian university, he taught in that
institution, and later at Santiago, Chile,
and at Havana, Cuba. He then came
to the United States where, before COM
ing to Washington, he taught at
SWarthmore College, Villanova College
and the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1927 DR.. Rubio was Signally hon.
ored by election to membership in the
Royal Spanish Academy, and is, at the
present time, the only Spaniard living
m the United States who has received
that honor. The Royal Academy has
entrusted to DR.. Rubio the task of pre-
pairing all new material concerning old
CASTLE and Leon for the Dictionary
of the Spanish Language" which is now
being compiled by the academy. A vol
luminous writer, DR.. Rubio has produced
many noteworthy books.
Romance Languages Head.
At the present time DR.. Rubio is
acting head of the department Of ro-
nance languages Students working
under him for advanced degrees are
doing special work in the fields of the
rogue novel, Spanish mysticism and the
Spanish drama.
Chau Chu WI, Minister OF China,
will lecture in the auditorium OF NC
Mahon Hall on World Peace: Its Con-
dition Precedent" at Sis o'clock to-
morrow night. This will be the third in
a series OF eight public lectures to be
delivered during the first half OF the
academic year. William F. Schilling,
member OF the Federal Farm Board,
lectured to a large audience last Mon
day evening on THE Federal Farm
Board and Cooperative Marketing"
The Catholic University Glee Club
will be heard for the first time this
year over the radio next Thursday eve
ming between and 7:30 pm. through
Station WMAL.
The annual Christmas recital OF the
Glee Club will be held next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the auditorium
If Mcmahon Hall. The public is in
vited to this recital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
COAL GAS KILLS MAN,
OVERCOMES HIS WIFE
Clearspring Farmer succumbs From
Coal Fumes Escaping When
Draught on Stove Is Closed.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, December T..
David r. Smith, IS. retired farmer. is
dead, and his wife, Leila, is in a critical
condition as a result of inhaling coal
gas.
Smiths body was found in the gas
filled room at their home in Clear
spring, and the unconscious form of his
wife nearby, by a neighbor boy. Leon
Gossard. last night. The draught in a
double-heater stove was closed and the
room soon became filled with coal gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

The civil governor of Madeira has
appointed commission to establish -
minimum-wag scale for embroidery
workers, to be based On each eyelet or
work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

During its 3,0O0-mile voyage to
Greenland, lasting a month, in the sea-
son Just closed, the fishing vessel
Cadella Of England caught only $40
worth OF Aeh.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Local Radio Programs

7s2O--Jofnt Recital by Estelle Hunt
Dean. soprano; Mary Gearhart
Hogan, contraito.
Washington Heraldn
ifs4b--Artist short recital.
Washing gton-S30-
a M.
ie;0o--.Fadio Heme- Makers" fc.B.S.1
f0:30--CoIumbia Ensemble IN light
classical aelectlons (C.B.S.).
ffi00--A Agricultural program &c. B.s.l
1i:s0-The Merldisns. Midday Musi-
Gale tc.B,s:l.
l:!5 Health talk tc,B.sl,
3:00--"Our Book Shelf" Edwin RUS
sell Perry. ana Pirates Den
Orchestra lc.Bs.l.
3:0o--United states Navy Band
Charles Benter. leader Chs. ,.
4:oo--The Rhythm Kings Freddie
Rich, leader lc.H Sd -,
4ts-CIosang market prices Y c;ls...l.
s.Oe--Unifed Symphony Orchestra
Concert (C.B,S.I
E:30--Hour OF music.
6:O0-Correct time.
6s0O--News flashes.
s:is--'Give the Hog More Room
talk on the Inlportance OF
summer pasture for h0gF.
e:s0-Popular Piano sSncopator
s:45-Anbrose Durkin; DISSERTATIONS ,ea
AGCOlHPLuIGu W s-Ae-htatAAN -
Bowie Grant.
7:0O---serKeI Kotlarsky and Mathilde
HARDING, in joint recital
(piano and violln) &C. B.S.).
T:3o--Flying stories"G Gangstsrs Of
the Airss; Aviation news GO. Z, SD
e:OO--Old Cold Paul Whitenlan Hour
(C.B 81
s.O0--Fada Salon Hour fC,B.s.).
9:30--Story in Song. The v GIL
On the Magazine Cover"
(C.B.S.).
OleIesse CrawEord's Bag Of
Tricks tnewl &c. B.s.1
fO:30--'sThe Dream Boat Melodies
from the Ian def Nod &C. B.S.1 J
11;00--JardLn Lido Orch heatra.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
WRC-Waslllngtop-Dl

WRC-- WaslilngtUn- 90-3le
ls:is--orean recital
t.ao--Zrlatlonai Farm and Home
Hour-<pThe Status of Our
plant Industries."
2:16-N.B.C. studio program
9.aO-.-Me11ow Melodies tN Bel.
3:0O aCurrent Events" BY Arthur
D. Ress and Winter Russell
fNB.C.l.
a:fs--N. BIC. studio proRrann.
s;4S-%..In the Authors snop. ey
W.R. Kane (N.B.C.
1:0o--0otham String Trio lN.B.C.e
z:s0-Jolly Bill and Jane lN-5 3; D..
tra (N.B.C.1.
s:ss-Motion Picture Guide.
the sierras." by Fred w.
Kelly (N.B.C.l
S:S0--Correct Time.
s:31--Baaebail scores.
s:ss-orgaD recital by Lew White
7:0e---s A Rendezvous AZ 7i1s lN.B.C1
T:3o--Prophylatic program tN.B.c.1.
9.O0--Eyeready Hour tN.B,C).
9:OO--Cilquot Club Eskimo lN.B.C.l.
s;5a-H Harbor Lights tN.B C.l.
9.6S-Weather forecast.
t0:0O--Meetlng Of the American Ia
stltute Of Co-Operation. Adj
dresses by Alexander Legge,
ehalrrnan Or the Federal Farm
60ards q. q. league and Carl
Wiliianas-from Baton Rouge
l1:0o--Hotel Manger Orchestra IN
B.C.).
WOIr-WashIngton--1s10-22e
S:tg-The Town Crier.
e:00--The Public Service Man.
e:l0--What's on the Air tonight
Dinner Music.
e:39-Smith's Hah Hour OF Music.
.T:00--Falk by Mrs. Finia Morris
through the courtesy of tht
ID. g. Congress Of Parents and
Teachers
7:1l--AmOs and Andy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
DEPEND ON zEMO
TO STOP ITCH

Use soothing. healing. invisible Aemo
sTOr thag itching torture, caused BY
.nosquito or insect bites. sunburn,
priclEly heat, poison Ivy or summer
rash. This clean, reliable family an
elseptic promptly stops itching end
s1raws the heat and sting out Of
the skin. ZEMO has been used for
twenty years with remarkable sue
cess for all forms OF annoying itch.
ing skin frritations. Have relief
With one application. $50. 600 and
$1.OO. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Romping Around the Radio DiaIs : = BEN y WADE

recitals. The program win con.
clude in q half hour Of popular
dance music.
VOL announces at o'clock q
talk by Mrs. Finis Morris, pre-
scented under the auspices Of the
ID. c. Association OF Parents and
Teachers.
A joint recital by Esteiie Hunt
Dean, popular Washington soprano,
and Mary Gearhart Hogan, well
known contralto. will be offered at
7:20 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
I AR NJ BOARD
NJ EE I IN c
ON AIR

A talk Of unusual interest Is prom.
Used over WRC and associated n.
BIC. stations tonight At 10 o'clock.
when Alexander Legge. chairman Of
President Hoover's new Federal
Farm Board will be presented in his
first public utterance since he has
been appointed to the chaIrHna nship.
In the address. to be made before
the fift. annual meeting or the
American Institute Of Co-operati tion
at Baton Rouge La, Mr.. Legge IL
expected to outline the future aims
Of the new board. The program, &C.
cording to plans will be picked up
from the campus OF the University
OF Louisiana, where the Tneetina
will be held, conveyed to New Yorl
and then distributed over the coast.
forecast MIC. system.
Chairman Legge win be introduced
by John y. Miller. chairman OF the
convening body. Other agricultural
experts scheduled to be present and
who are expected to be heard In
brief talks are Arthur M. Hyde
Secretary Of Agriculture; Carl VIII.
lian1s. Of Oklahoma, and &. G.
league. of California. members OF the
new board.
Unusual Feature
Broadcast artists known wherever
radio Is heard will be featured in a
new series to be inaugurated by
N.B.C. at 7 o'clock and heard locally
over WRC.
Talent win be drawn from MICS
own staffss the artists appearing in
roles differing from those they
usually play before the mike, &C.
cording to sponsors of the plan.
The initial performance Of Rondez
Vous at 7i1"as the1series Is entitled,
will feature an annotincers' quartet
composed Of Milton ]. Cross, first
tenor; Ralph Freese, second tenor:
Curt Peterson, baritone and Marley
Sherris. bass. Music will be con.
trtbuted by an orchestra under the
direction of Hugo Mariani.
What would YOU do IL you were
the owner of q promising ranch
and threatening racketeers assaulted
you? Tonight's Flying story over
WMAL at 1880 o'clock. will begin
Ike that For the excitement that
Is to follow including a fight in
mid.air and the collision OF planes.
you have but to tune. In and get a
real thrill.
Light summer music including
many dance hits win be heard when
Paul Whiteman and his band are
presented in the Old Gold hour over
WMAL at 8 o'clock. Every Moons
q Honeymoon" Sugar Is Back in
Town. Punch and judy and
Hittin' the Ceiling" are among the
numbers to be played.
European Star
The Fada Hour, under the must.
cal direction Of David Mendoza.
over WMAL at 8 o'clock, win pre-.
sent Carmen Segrera Dolores, a
young artist whose talents are
acclaimed throughout Europe. The
gifted soprano, Cuban by birth,
WIN offer "Ay, Ay, Ay" as one OF
her solos. The orchestral selections
viii prove to be several of the
favorite classics.
Ambrose Durkin, well.known 10.
cal bass baritone, will be presented
in recital over the local CHS sta.
tion at 6:45. Piano accompani.
me1ts viii be offered by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
Jesse Crawford will also be heard
At 10 o'clock In one Of his organ
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

WGN--C --Chicago--720-4Is
9ss0--Musical Melange.
10:00-TOmorrow'a Trib.. Hungry five
1e;26--G oldkette's Orchestra. Might
hawks
11:0o--Dream Ship: dance music.
WMAO---Ch Chleago---e70--l45
9.00---Yarfeties.
9;30--Drs. Pratt and Sherman.
10;00-Amos u, Andy.
10:25--COncert Orchestra.
III :O0-Dance Orchestra.
WLW--Cincinnati -428
s:00-Ohio Qayerns: Mall Bag.
s:30-WJZ program.
s:39-The SophIans.
10:00-Thaia' Orchestra.
1O:30---Ftllmore' Band.
11:00--Reviaw.
12:O0--Hamp's Orchestra: organ.
WDAF--Kansas Clty--6lO-A02
9:30-Tank program.
i0.00--Harmony Team.
f0:30--Cook Boys.
11:00--Anos m Andy.
12:fs--iVaried program,
f2.45--Nighthawk Fr0ltc
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

WJsV-Stt. Vernon Hills. ya.--I4e0-s06
s:so--Classffied hour.
7:S0--studio presentation.
g.O0--Novel presentation.
sa5-Three Musketeers
s:f5-cari v. Allensworth. the blind
musician.
10.30--Pa Brown and the Little
Browns. old-time fiddlers.
1i.00--Good- might.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Todays Song Hit
"Whnt Did'jd Wanna Make NE
LODe You FOr?"

hat dd make me you fort What j. start my heart
Dumping for? Sl+
You made me- wan yOu i have 70 have You, baby
sweet baby keep in suspense? little
eense3 - &
oh aor,t be hat way andle this way, BABY
IN who's lost at sea and the sail that
on ,~here can your sympathy eeei
for, maybe
what didia wanna ddja love
II Copyright 1929. Remdck cor)
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

ApYERTlsEMEMT