davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

DAVENPORT. Ia-otto Won Porat
knocked out Tom Ssyers. Detroit,
go. ksyo White. New Orleans, out
pointed Bonnie kid" Stanley, Kans-
as City, (S). Young Terry, Daven-
port, outpointed Ernie North, Water
loo, 90. Jackie Decker. Moline.
stopped Tommy o'Brien. Cedar
Rapids. Ia, t5).
MINNEAPOLlS.-Armand Emanuel,
San Francisco. outpointed Harry Dill
lon. Winnipeg. (lo). Roy Michael
son. Minneapolis, knocked out Red
Carr, Winnipeg, (2). Jimmy Glib
hons. St. Paul. ~outpointed Tommy
Hawai-. Pine City. (s). Urban Lib
erty. Somerset. Wis. ~cutpoirted
Eddie Memo. Duluth. (s).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
CIGARETTE PROTEST

TF0RNE. Fn---Horatio Barton
k-ccked a cigarette irons the mouth
OF a young when she refused
70 stop smoking In n bus. he was
arrested. then freed In court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Sssn q A RITE

NOTTINGHAM. Eng-Mrs. Mar.
jorie Spencer was awarded $3.50 be-
cause she was bitten by Miss Ger
trude Rackham's dog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
HUSBAND WAVES $4,000

LoNDoN.-Franeis n. Bsrrell sued
his wife for divorce but dropped a
claim fer $4,000 against the man
who won her love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
LETTER BY COFFIN MAI.

MUNICH.-When Friedrich Kuel-
chen was buried his daughter put in
the coffin q letter addressed 10 her
mother who died fourteen years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
WOMAN sias.ooo sWINnLEP

SWANSEA, Wales.-Miss Elizabeth
Patton, charged with swindles azgre-
eating Sl25.000, was sent 70 prison
for three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
SERMON SrnIEN

IHIcAGO-Rev. Philip J. Grodsr
apologired for repeatinr an old SER
r1on. saying that a burglar had stolen
his new enc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
POVERTY PREVENTS Rail-

PORTSMOUTH. EnE.-Owing 10
the extensive poverty here. the Lord
Mayor has Cancelled te annual Mayor
4lsy hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
SHAKEUP
In TIGERS IS
Being MADE
Bucky Harris of Wash
ington at Helm of
Detroit; Nearly All
Material Is New

Editors: This is the eleventh OF
a series Of stories 6ealinZ with
mid-winter prospects Of baseball
clubs. Others will follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

We knew what we HAD to accom-
plish and we knew the only way it
could be done. We knew this stock
HAD to be turned-quickly-and we
knew to effect immediate action that
we could not DO it with casual reduc-
tons.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
THE END IS IN SIGHT UNLESS

The international Halibut Com mission is anything but optomistic for the future of the halibut indus try. There Recommendation for the protection of the industry are dras- tic It will hurt the individual but as in every measure for the pro te2tion of the masses the individual must suffer.
 john N. Cobb, dean of fisheries at the University of Washington, Seattle, in summing up fishery con- ditlons in Alaska is not too hopeful for the halibut situation. He declares that the balibut industry is faced with the necessity of reducing it's feet owing to falling off of the sup | ply of fish on the northern banks. X real controversy is brewing in that phase of the industry. Capt. Jacob H. Engdal, vice president of +he Fishing Vessels Oweners' As sociation in statement to the press declares that We have weathered many storms but the one we are en- countering from the commission is the greates4 and most dangerous lhe fleet has ever encountered. It promises to tie up vessels and anni- Inijate the industry It is a case of flight or die'
 The Association being opposed to the clearance of halibut vessels for certain fishing banks only. This he says would delay passage to the haIibut banks. A further delay would be necessita+ed by an attempt to limit by predetermined figures the catch of vessels.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
WE OFFER OUR OWN HUMBLE
 SOLUTION

William Randolph Hearst, owner of the Hearst newspaper and maga- zine publications offers a prize of $25,OOO for the best solution of the prohibition issue The award will be made for the best plan for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend mtne to the Constitution.
 We humbly suggest that the best plan to repeal this muchly oussed and discussed law is to offer it to the People at the next election It cannot be repealed any other wise.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
WHAT IS NEWS AND WHAT IS | REE PUBLICITY? An ANSWER

Many fail to understand the diff ference until it is explained to them, and even then there are per sons who, seeking publicity that should be raiG for as advertising profess to see no reason why they should pay for material
 Advertising is what, lawfully, any person wishes to insert and be responsible for as medium of get
 ting and increasing business or reaping personal benefit. The following is a good summary of the relative treatment of news md advertising: Whatever goes in- to news columns must be edited in inc interest of the reader, by men | trained in that work and having no ends to serve except to provide the news.
 Nobody can pay for insertion of Jews. The honest newspaper, often offered money to print news item, always refuses it. On the other hand
 the reader is entitled to strict su- nervision of material submitted, to prevent what is really propaganda
 or advertising, submitted to aid some business or some cause, being
 published as unabiased news gather
 i'd by the newspaper stalf,-Osh-
 kosh (Wis) Daily Northwestern.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
OF COuRsE

There are some like Johnny Walker, who like Johnny Walker, believe nulliacation is the immedi- ate solution It is the immediate desire that exceeds even the law of the land
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
DIVER HAS CLOSE CALL

John Nelson, diver, making a survey of the steamer Starr which was nearly wrecked when she broke Ter shaft, came near losing his life when his helmet was pulled off while he was under water.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

A nights sleep and a new day these are excellent things to look forward to when one is weary.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

The Charles T. left for Wrangell this morning
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
THE ONANDOGA INDIANS

We have been informed that the Cnondaga Indians of New York State refused to vote, and by that token, the Juneau Empire tells it's Indian friends that they should not vote
 We are ourselves a nation," say the Onondagas. We accept citi- zenship in no other" In other words, when the United States gov ."rnment invited them to become a part of it by voting, the Onondagas refused claiming that they owe feal- ty and allegiance not to the United States but to the Onondaga tribe, That being the case, they are correct Fl refusing to vote.
 The Alaskan
 On the oth9r hand. the Native In- 'iians of Alaska owe allegiance only to the United States of America. They Belong. To the limit of their DO yers, they gladly accept the full burden of that citizenship. They al- so claim it's privileges.
 The Indians will continue to vote fo1 good men.
 The Indians will obey the Consti- tJtion of the United States and will Eot indulge in violating the 18th as the editors (both John w. Troy and John Pegues) of tha Juneau Vampire
 We hereby challenge these men 10 a unique contest-a pledge of obedience to the Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
,:.

thirty days if you listen to me. VIII
! Der can't afford to have this come
out. Put yourself in his place again.
If you we're worth a quarter OF a
million and we're up against it like
he is. how much would you pay to
get that book back in your possess
sion? Why, you'd come across with
$4,000 and a prayer of gratitude!
II would-yeS, but I'm not Uncle
Bill. He's so tight he never coughs;
he might waste his BREATH
How you do love your uncle!
Never mind, this time he'll cough
aplenty. He'll pay, and he'll pay
through the nose.
That invention of his you we're
telling me abOut-that ought TO be
worth another pile Of dough to MN
and make a money extracting oper-
alton on him easier. I've been max
ing some inquiries. Electrical en-
gineers tell me that if he's got what
he claims to have, it is worth Tor
tune"
Listen here" said Andy sudden
". "it didn't hit me that way TILL
lust now, but what you are propoS-
ing is blackmail."
Tut TUT" said Mention, rolling
his eyes piously, that's an ugly
word, a criminal word, and no high
ly respected member of the bar, as
I have the honor to be, would for
moment countenance such a thing.
Not at all!
This is a simple business trans
action. We have in our possession
an article of great value"-he laid
his hand on the red diary-"and we
are willing to sell it at proper
price. Your uncle merely is our
market.
"Of course, if he does not choose
to buy. it would not be our fault If
some of it's dangerous contents
leaked out to his great disadvan-
tage."
Andy grinned. "You lawyers sure
know how to climb a greasy pole
without smearing your pants" he
remarked. But where do I come
in? I can just see myself walking
up to Uncle Bill and saying, INK
fork over $4,000 plunkers or I'll tell
the sad story of your hidden life
Easy, just like that, don't think! -
Nothing so crude as that, Andy.
In fact. you won't be known in it al
all. Neither will I. All negotiations
will be conducted by p third per n
fellow I've got hold on and who
doesn't squeal.
"All you've got to do is to hang
around WILDER and see how he takes
the gaff. Give an imitation of a
loving nephew; coddle up to the ole
boy; Sympathize with him if he
spills over. Maybe, if you do the
JOB right. he'll take you into his
confidence and then you can steer
him the way we want him to 60
Are you on?"
Lay on MacDuff, and let the dol
lars fall where they may" Andy
answered grandiloquently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
LIVE AN0 MYlTfRY
'HUM0R AMO TRAGEDY
REGIN HERE TODAY

FRANK SHERIDAN wealthy young
Indianapolis lawyer. whose hobby is
solving crime mysteries. is called In by
his friend JOSEPH SMEDLEY. Marion
county assistant prosecuting attorney.
70 find A burglar who has robbed safe
in the Maple road home OF WILLIAM
OLIVER W1LBER. Smedley Is engaged
To marry Wilber's daughter. SHEILA.
whose cousin. ANDREW MASTERS. is
frequent visitor al the WILDER home. a
diary Of Wilbers wife. now dead. was
stolen from the safe. The diary holds
serts a $500 reward want ad in The
Times for its return. WILDER sees an
other Times want sd. seeking the
whereabouts OF a girl adopted secretly
twenty-five years earlier. He reveals 10
sheridan that II is Sheila who is be-
ing sought by her real mother. OF whom
Shrila knows nothing. ANDY Masters
chum. but is entangled in love affair
with MERCEDES RIVERTON. a stem
HOMER MELTON. an unprincipled
criminal LAWYER. Andy repudiates
proposal OF marriage he made TO Mercy
rent a one-room apartment In MT.
Auburn, following quarrel with her
family. Andy. who had inherited a
comfortable fortune. has run through
much OF his money. and now. dabbhng
in the stock market. he finds himself
Homer Mention for a 50. 900 loan to tide
him over. Mention demands security.
uncle'S COMPANY Mention reveals he is
in possession Of the diary stolen from
Wlber's safe and asserts 1t represents
a fortune for both OF them.
NOW GO on WITH THESToRY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

A NDY laughed derisively at
N Homer Mentions suggestion
that the book stolen from his uncle's
safe was worth a fortune.
DO you call $500 a fortune?" he
asked. That's all the reward I'm
Gle Bill is offering. BY the way,
where'd you get it? Are you taking
up safecracking as a Sideline?
What's it all about?'
Never mind now where I got it,
out believe me. it's worth many
times $500. Well get to that in a
minute. What I want now is some
information about your precious
uncle and your cousin Sheila. Have
you been in close touch with them
all your life?"
NO. not until the last few years,
said Andy. I'VE livel in Cleveland
until my fathers death. Mother
then moved here to be close to I'm
Gle Bill. her only brother.
when mother died. became his
ward and maybe that old penny
Squeezer didn't make me walk
chalk" Andy's face darkened with
angry dislike. He always gave
Sheila anything she wanted, but II
I wanted to spend some of my own
money he held in trust, there was
nothing doing
Has WILDER always lived here?"
Mention asked.
NO. he was born and reared In
Cleveland. but after he married
Aunt Frances. he got some kind OF
a travelling salesman job with an
indianapolis concern and they
moved here"
What do figure WILDER Is worth2'
ooh, I'd say million. at
least. He had it pretty soft. My
great-aunt-his aunt-left most OF
her money to him on condition he'd
change his last name to hers. or
course. you don't know his real
name isn't Wilber-that is. 1t wasn't
until the court changed it. 1t was
that money he used to start the
WILDER Electric Company. Aunt Jane
left a much smaller sum to my
mother. and she put part of it In
Uncle Bits company. That's how
I got that WILDER Electric stock"
Mention had given a start, fol-
lowed by satisfied smile. when
Andy referred to his uncle's change
Of name.
your mothers maiden name was
johnson, wasn't it?" he remarked.
Eyes. how'd you know" Andy
asked in surprise.
1T have ways Of finding things
out" Mention answered mysteriously
That change of name clears up 6
point that was puzzling me. Die
your mother ever say anything
about any queer happening =. er...
any odd circumstances connected
with Seila's BIRTH"
What do you mean? What art
you driving at2" asked Andy with
a puzzled frown.
Just this" Mention replied squar-
ing around and facing Andy across
the desk. The times come to lay
all the cards on the table. You
want me TO help you out of hole
I'm willing. but I want you. in re-
turn. 10 help me in a deal that:
the biggest thing I've seen in Ions
time"
LIE picked up the red-backed
l. l. book and gestured with it as
he continued:
"Your uncle, William Oliver VIII
Der. is q gold mine. This little book
is the pick. and you and I are the
miners who are going to WELD Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Ito Be C0ntinued.)
Church to Open Conclave

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 9.-Fifty
speakers will address the fourteenth
annual meeting of the World ALI
ance for International Friendship
through the churches, which will
open here Sunday. The theme Of
the congress is The New Interna-
tionalism."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

LIE picked up the red-backed
l. l. book and gestured with it as
he continued:
"Your uncle, William Oliver VIII
Der. is q gold mine. This little book
is the pick. and you and I are the
miners who are going to WELD It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Human skulls grinned from countless inches
in the towering walls procession of females
advanced through an arched doorway. Gold
chains were about their wastes. Golden orna-
ments covered them. Each carried two golden
cups. This chanting began anew, as from
dark passageway came a young and very beau
tful woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

1925 TUDORS. any one Of them $500
20 1925 CoUPEs. any one of them $500
R6ADsTERs. 1925. down payments,
1925 TOURING. $500 down payment.
8 1924 TUDOR SEDANS. your choice.
$500 down payment.
1924 ROADSTER. down payment.
1923 TUDOR sEDANs. your ohoice.
anywhere from $1,000 to $500
8 1923 COUPES. your choice anywhere
from $1,000 to $500
1923 ROADSTERS. your choice, $1,000
1928 ToURNGs. your choice. $1,000
to $500 take your choice.
THIS is JggT "a 4 CT G5FAN Ny rs SALE
USED CARS AT RIDICULOUSLY Low
We have reduced the price upon
every used car in our building.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE FINANC-
ING OF YOUR CAR. WE HANDLE OUR
OWN FINANcEYoq PAY Us gsD IREcT
II YOU know what that meansI
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Nearby Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:46-WJz program.
a7:SO--Jubilee Singers.
S:U0--WJ1 program.
WEIR BaltimOre-1270-eS6
e:10-New Celestial orchestra.
T:15--PolIock'g program.
T:S0-International Uniform sun
day School lessons. Nolan
r. Best, teaching.
s:oO-Virginia Ramblers In old.
time tunes.
9:S0-Art Perkins In popular
songs. q
WCAO-BaltimOfe- $500
6:00-The Sparklers.
a:O0-~South Sea Rhythm-A-Tics.
ri T:SO--The Romancers.
S:00-Nit Wit Hour.
S:30--Temple Hour.
4 9:00--National Forum from wash
s:so-Pramount Hotel orchestra.
10:So-Simone Martucei's orches-
ira.
WPG-Atlantic City-1100-273
Z:o0-News; Concert Orchestra.
T;45-Entertainers
S:15-Studio program.
e:00--MaPimba Band.
9.3O--Rea's Nighthawks.
1o:00-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Romping Around the
Radio Dials
-By BEN WADE
Local Programs

nRt0n--0Bo.3
17:30---Yoeng's Orchestra On. Bel.
International Farm and Home
hour (N.B,C.k
5:is-The MRrionettes lN.B.C.A
a:so--R.C.A. denomination hour
s:so---Romantic Incidents in the
Lives Of Famous Composers;
s.Beethoven" (N.B.c.)-
3;tb-"rhe Romance OF Engineer.
Ing" BY Major David N.
t:os-Ssnd q ] Tsoasand Mem.
cries (N.B.C.k We
l:30-Joily Bill ana Jane (N.B.C.).
k:00-Black and Gold Room Or
cheatra (N.B.C.).
e:00-Motion Picture Guide. a
e;0S--Piano Twins IN. B.C.k
s;10-Baseball scores.
s:1s-Phil Spitalny's Music IN.
B.C.l
6:se-Correct time.
6:3t-Bible Ta,k--'The Story OF
Daniel" by Luther H. XII
s:4S-sA week Of the worlds
Klein (N.B.C.l.
7:00--The CavalcRde IN. B.C.l.
7:4S--AddresB by q. Walter Mapp.
Democratic candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination in
s;oc-GeneraI Electric hour IN.
s:so--Lucty strike Dance hour
(N.B.C).
10:06--Weather forecast.
10:o1-El Tango Romantico IN.
io:se-sinni5sr Music tN.Bc.)
11:o0--Rudy Yallee and his Or
chestrA (N.B.C.).
1l:so--Hotel Bosserts Orchestra IN.
WOL-WaShins ton-ISIO-as
S:4s-Tho Town CrIer.
e:00-Ths Public Service Man,
ssI0--Whats On the Air Tonight.
S1z-Walter Holt program Nof
mandolin ana guitar.
6:50-Dinner music. y
s:4s--Jeanetts Leipziger, child
concert pianist.
I:00--Dance program.
T:11--Amos m Andy.
1:20-Danca Program continued.
7:30-Lats News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
40-Dance Program continued.
s:00-Thea Silver string Revslers.
WMAI~-WashlnGt ton -63O.l56
b:2o-"Farn Hints for the
suburbanite."
e:s0-Musical VesperS (C.B.S.).
6:e0-C0rrect Time.
6:00-News Flashes.
sI5--SorhocIes 7. PapaA, In
Hawaiian Guitar solos.
e:ao-Abe j. Resniclc, tenor, ac-
Sompanied by Margaret
s;4s--"civie Pride Help 70 In
dustrial Washington by
Arthur J. Sundlun. chair
man. Buy-in-Washington
Committee. Wash In tor
Chamber Of Washington.
4:oo-Nickel Cinco-Paters &c.
T;so--Ths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with Ben Alley and Helen
Nugent as soIoist (CB.S.).
s:00--Nit Wit Hour tC.B.S.l.
S:So-Temple Hour &C. .S.1.
s:o0--National Forum from
Washington &c. B.s.
s:a0-Jesse Crawford's Melody
Hour (New Program Fea-
turel. (c.B.s.).
1o:0o-Paramcunt Hotel Orchestra
(C.B.S.).
o:so-simons Martuccrs Orchestra
(C.B.S.).
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills-14e0-20S
S:00-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
s:so--The Old Lodge Ronndsr.
s:40-The Melody Trio.
T:00---Col. Charles J. Stengie.
5:15-Elwcod Bruce, Harmonica
Waltz King.
7:ao-The Boys Independent
9:1s--Miss Mae Felka, reader.
S:.30--F'ranklin Park Entertainers.
s:s0-George Reid. character
parts.
s:0orFrank ana MabelIe, novelty
entertainers.
s:5o-Actoh Guitar and UkuIeIe
Glass.
1e:00-Washington's own hour Of
new talent.
11:00-Silver String Revelera,
ll:so7-The Catskill Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

CLARION APARTMENT
f4as NEWTON ST. N. ".
3 rooms and bath ...5.... so
rooms and hath 49,. S4Y.B0 and 5000
Corner Apartments.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In The Washnston Times
"Red Hair and FreckLes"

Ny Babys made for me Here's why shes made for
NY baby has got red hair and freekles, 3
She's got those big blue eyes, But this il what prize
My baby has got red hair and freeldes.
Never around with any brunatte No a. yet
And don't know blonde could be fond of;
I've got one-traek mind, may be color blind, but
I'm koraxy about red hair and fraekIes.
Gcopyrlsht 1885, Rsmsk Muhie Gerry p g stna
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

FARMS AND FARM LANDS "a
q cres.unimproyed, on Lee Highway, IL
miles out: $1,000: $500 cash.
IA acres with small 4-room house. on
concrete road, small orchard. II miles out:
81. 900: $500 cash.
In FAIRFAX COUNTY--415 feet front
on hard road. IL miles from Washington,
d. O.. 40 acres. with modern fine house OF
rooms. and q tenant house of A rooms:
ESQ choice bearing apple trees; other
fruits, Apples and other fruits can be sold
at the roadside at good prices to automo-
bilists, 10000. 90. one:third cash, bal
cent interest. The apples alone. will more
than pay the interest on the entire cost Of
RARE BARGAIN FOR BUILDERS in
Clarendon, Va.-Nine- room house with two
acres OF land: beautiful shade. fruit. gar
den, Can be subdiyided into six large lots.
Location extremely desirable. Price. Sic. 1000:
Sc, 900 cash. balance to suit.
Efve-room bungalow; modern: city wa
ter, gas. electricity. hot-water heat: small
lot nicely located for lunchroom: 81 $50;
$500 cash balance $50 per month.
GEO. ID. FISCHER. Farm Specialist.
90 N Cherry Valley St.,
Phone Clar. 364. Clarendon. Va.
ONE OF THE BEST SMALL FARMS in
Virginia 10 miles out; splendid house.
80 acres of well fenced. fertile land. Very
desirable e properly; csS b bought . for
Bldg. Nat 1894; res, North $751;.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
INCOME HOME.

hEAb bUL nj PfIUUUs
North Capitol near Florida Ave. large
rooms and 2 baths. arranged ~ complete
spartnnenta: ami; excellent condition
throughout. first commercial zone. terms.
-Bartlell-Pratt Realty Co., Nat. O6sS.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

1918 KALORAMA RID. NJ. w.
CONVENIENT TO CAR LINE. BUS.
STORES AND SCHOOL
CORNER APARTMENTS
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
rooms. bath and porch. $50 and 500
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Distant Stations

WABC-New York-S60-34a
S:o0-Sports: tina crooners.
7:oo-cinco Pators-Krueger's Or
chestra.
7:S0-The RomancerS,
3:00--Nit-Wit hour.
8:30-Temple hour.
educational forum.
s:s0-Jesse Crawford. organlst.
10:s0-MartuccPs Orchestra.
WEAF-New YorI-66O-4Sz
4:s0-BiIl ana Jane.
S:oo-Black and Gold Room Or
ehestra.
S:G0-Piano twins.
6:15-Spitalny's music.
7:00--"The CavaIcade."
S:oo-General Electric Concert Or
s:eo-Iucky strlk. Dance Or
1O:00--El Tango Romantico.
10:S0-Pollack'B Orchestra.
11:00--Vallee'S Orchestra.
11:30--Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YORIC-70O- 1876
S:00-The Gossipers.
6:30-GoId Spot Orchestra.
6:16-St. Regis Orchestra.
6:4s-'The Worlds Business"
7:00--AnnounEed.
7:30-Picard Family,
7:45-GoIdman Band.
9:00-MaIe Octette; saxaphoniSt.
9:30--Two Troupers.
lV:O0--Slumber music.
WCFL-ChtcagO-0
9:00-Dunker Club.
S:15-Music Publishers Period.
s:30-Dancd Music.
WENR-Chlcag0-85O
7:16-Farmer Rusk.
s1s:00-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicagO-52O-416
e:00-WEAF ProEram.
1o:oo--Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry
Five.
11;oo-Dream ship: Goldketts's
Orchestra.
2:oS-Knights Of the Bath.
WMAQ-ChiCaSO--65O-4A7
s:00--Concert Orchestra.
s:30-ColumbiG Network.
s:SO-Concert Orchestra.
10.00--Ancs m Andy.
N10:10--Concert Orchestra.
11:20-pance Orchestral.
WLW-Cincinnati.
S:30-Theis Orchestra.
S:0O-Singing School.
9:3O-EntertaIners.
10:O0-Enna Jettick Dance.
11;OO--Hawaiians: Theis Orchestra.
12:o0-Hamp's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
19:O0--Barnyard opery.
11:00-Melody Market.
12:00-Eagles Club orchestra.
f.. NJ.
12:20-Lombardo's Orchestra.
1:s0--0rgan.
WHK-CleveIand-l3oO-&l6
s;S0-Hawaiians.
10:00-SinginK school,; Morgan
Sisters.
ll:09-Variety Hour.
t2.o0-Organ Requests.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

WOODBRIDGE, D. G.
nrIcl hupralow. rooms. tile bath
hot. water heat. beautiful, high location;
oriy Sne block from Rhode Island Ave.
Prica reduced 10 $500, with easy terms
WOODWARD & VIETH,
2Oo2 Rhode Island Ave. n. 3.
NORTH 730.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

WALTON APARTMENT
i410 u ST. N. W.
WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE I
or DOWNTOWN
1 room kitchenette & bath, $50 mo.
3 ruOma path and rorcM S4b ana 81 30
4 rooma bath and porch tcor aDt.l 5000
A. s. GARDINER
Gag Investment Bldg. National 1884