davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
MISS MACDONALD
TO Be IN DEMAND
Others Will Make Stay of
British Premier's Daugh-
ter Interesting.

Two fellow Britons of her own age
will be at the command of Ishbel Mac
Donald should her visit here with her
prime minister father avail her any
spare moments for social or sight-see-
ing pleasures.
They are sons of Sir Esme Howard,
the British Ambassador, Francis and
Edmund. Ishbel has never met them.
They are coming to the embassy to be
present during her stay.
Ishbel probably will be escorted by
them to the new embassy just being
completed. and in the garden there
she may plant tree. An embassy at
tache. who Is seeking to arrange this
described the 23-year -old girl as small
and brown eyed and very fair"
Naturally inclined more toward things
serious than toward things social, he
said, she nevertheless has been her
fathers political hostess since her
mothers death in 1911.
Promised Busy Stay.
Although Ishbel's program has not
been prepared, and whatever is decided
upon viii be subject to her approval,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
PARENT.TEACHERS
HOLD RECEPTION

Annual Event OF Potomac Associa-
ton Observed at George Mason
High School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va. September 2i.-The
annual reception of the Parent Teach
er Association Of George Mason and
Mount Vernon Schools was held here
Tuesday night in the auditorium Of the
George Mason High School, with p. P.
Clark, the associations newly elected
president, presiding.
In the principal address Fletcher
Kemp. superintendent of the Arlington
County public schools. praised the
teachers and parents Of local school
children for their cooperation and
asked them to continue to cooperate
for the success Of the new adninistra-
ton when Alexandria takes over the
control Of the schools by annexation on
January /.
w. Thomas French Of the Arlington
County Bar Association made q short
talk on the observance Of Constitution
week, while Rev. John S. Sewers, pas
tor Of the Del Ray Baptist Church,
spoke on welcoming the new teachers
and parents to the Parent-Teacher
President Clark and w. H. Thomas,
principal of the two local schools, spoke
also. Miss Sadie Gibson of the high
school faculty rendered two vocal solos,
"All for You" and "Legacies," with Miss
Pauline Jennings playing the piano ac-
compartment. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
TOMORROW MARKS
SCHOOL RE0PENING
! FOR AUTUMN TERM

Jcontinued From Seventeenth PAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
PLAN SCHEDULE
FOR CIVIC CENTERS
Community Staff to Meet
.,:..:. Tuesday to Discuss
Winter Program.

Plans for opening Of the city's COM
snunity centers the first week in Oc-
tober will be completed at the regular
Autumn meeting of the community
center department Tuesday morning.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director, will preside
and the Staff OF community center Sec
retaries and assistants will be present.
The full schedule of activities for the
coming Winter will be drawn up at this
meeting.
There has been an unusually large
number of requests received for the use
of public school buildings for COM
munity center purposes, it was an
nounced. The number of these re-
quests received during the past month
exceed any single months record in
the history of the department.
Many Requests Received.
These requests are from citizens
associations, civic associations, parent
teacher associations, women's clubs,
literary clubs, music groups, athletic
organizations, drill teams and various
neighborhood groups. The granting
of such requests must be made in adj
dition to the regularly planned &C
tivities in the various centers, conducted
by the community center department.
Three types of permits will be issued
by the department for the use OF the
school buildings set aside for COM
munity center purposes, Miss Baker
explained. The first is an annual
permit" issued only to a citizens, civic
or parent-teacher association for the
regular use Of school building for
meetings throughout the year.
Second is an "sf1iliation" for regu-
lar meetings, which is granted to any
properly organized group. Applications
must set forth in full the nature Of the
proposed activity and the dates of meet
ings. Complete financial reports OF
such activities must be made to the de-
partment once a year.
Special Use" Explained.
The third is special use" permit,
issued for one occasion only. Appli-
cations for use of community center
buildings for single meetings must be
made at least 10 days prior to the date
desired. Special use' permits are
limited to responsible organizations for
civic, educational or social activities
when such ACTIVITIES are not for financial
profit. Payment for janitor service is
required and a statement OF receipts
and expenditures must be made within
two weeks after the use Of the build
ing.
ment," concluded Miss Baker, has fol
its chief aim and purpose, full CO.
operation with all citizens and groups
of citizens In the increasing use OF
school buildings under our supervision
for community activities of civic, ed
ucational or social nature. under such
rules as are laid down by the Board OF
Education
At its meeting on Tuesday. the resig-
nation of Mrs. Ida e. Kebler will be
acted upon, and the reinstatement Of
Miss Maud Burklin as community
secretary will be made. Mrs. Kebler
has perhaps the greatest length OF serv-
ice in the department as community
secretary. Miss Burklin will return to
the department following years alb
sence from the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 21-Sky-
scrapers with about $50 floors. almost
two-fifths of mile high. or nearly
four times the height Of washington
Monument, now can be built with
safety.
But their economic height" for the
best rental profits, is around IS stories.
This economic top is limited at present
in Chicago, Detroit, New York and
possibly a few other. American cities
where land values are extremely high.
These statements summarize re-
port issued today by the American In
stitute Of Steel Construction. 1t Is
based on two years research to learn
considerations" which will be the de-
termining actor in this as In other
fields of human progress"
The Skyscrapers forecast are OF the
present setback or tower architecture.
In their probable spread Is seen modi-
fed type of big city, In which cooper
alive endeavor provides increased facili-
ties for health and comfort. These
changes are visualized by the director
Of the research, w. G. Clark, chief eco
nomist and vice president OF 8. w.
Strauss g. Co.
Each building is likely to occupy a
full city block he says. Costs and
profits will dictate this. Each struc-
ture may house an almost complete
small city. Street congestion should
be decreased by substituting more yer
tical traffic" for horizontal, and by
constructing arcaded sidewalks and
three -decked or four decked streets.
A way out of the poor light and
ventilation of city canyons is seen.
IT think" Mr.. Clark says, that there
-1AH -I..a~ 3D. HfNNl -
a few years that will astound US, and
which it will pay building owners to
install. A few engineers already pre-
dict artificial lighting more satisfac-
tory than that which Is brought In
windows. In 10 or Is years it may be
that Offices Of great corporations will
occupy the lower floors of such build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
15O-S STORY SKYSCRAPER HELD
POSSIBLE TO BUILD IN SAFETY
Maximum Economic Height" Shown to
Be IS Floors in Report Based on Two
Years Research by Institute.

ings, and that there will be residences
in the upper floors"
The institute report says that build
ings of IS stories are not only eco
nomical, but under certain conditions
will return more on the investment
than a building Of so or 30 stories.
The HISTORY estimate is based on
land values Of more than 5000 square
foot. The height Of IS stories Is cal
culated to range from $50 to nearly
1000 feet.
The report estimates the profits on
eight imaginary skyscrapers. ranging
from 10 to IS floors, on land in the
Grand Central section CT New York
, costing exactly 5000 a square foot. IT
finds the highest net profit, 1924 per
cent in a e3-story building; the next
best. 1906 in rs stories: 8.5 per cent
for a 30-floor and 4.22 for 1o-story
building. Mr.. Clark said that were the
estimates begun now instead OF two
years ago, $400-per-foot land probably
would be chosen.
1.-THE maximum return" he said, "1s
very much higher than the critics OF
tall buildings are willing to admit" 81
The physical 15o-story limit Of two
flfths Of O mile Is not due to lack OF
structural steel strength above that
height. Too much weight would be re-
CURED in elevator cables, says the re-
port, and the average human ear would
not withstand the vibration In an eleva-
tor travelling at the speed required for
service in a building more than 1000
feet tall This speed is estimated In
excess of 1900 feet minute. Present
elevator speeds are $50 to 300 feet.
The worlds tallest structure is Eiffel
Tower, 999 feet. The tallest office
building 10 the Woolworth, 1872 feet with
So stories. The Chicago Tower is
planned to rise $50 feet in rs floors.
The Chrysler Building under construc-
ton >in New York Is estimated at 500
feet in 90 stories. washington Monu-
ment Is SIS feet.
A mon sferu To he built at Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

A skeleton Of Ishbel's program Of Of
fetal functions will, be ready about the
middle of next week On it certainly
will appear a dinner at the embassy, to
which about 40 guests will be invited
and perhaps a tea party Too she will
surely spend some of the time while
her father conducts his official business
with Lady Isabella, wife of Sir Esme.
II she needs feminine counsel. Ishbel
may receive 1t from Miss Gytha Sur
ton. Lady Isabellas personal secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

embassy officials are quite certain she
will visit Mount Vernon and Arlington.
Among the young women members Of
diplomatic families whom she prob
ably will meet are several who are close
friends of the Howards-Elizabeth and
Antoinette De Ligne, daughters of the
Belgian Ambassador: Refine Claudel,
the French Enjoys daughter, who went
home some time ago, but is expected to
return shortly, and Gilia Prochnik, the
Austrian Enjoys daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
INDIANAPOLIS Plane Refuels.

CINCINNATI, September 81 CR-
Lieuts. Walter Peck and Lawrence
Genaro. Indianapolis flyers, attempting
to establish q new endurance flight
record, new here from Indianapolis this
afternoon and refueled high over q local
airport They had been aloft about
80 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Plane Crash Kills Colorado Pilot.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep
TENDER 81 CP.-William Sylvester, a,
was killed this afternoon when the plane
he was plotting on a test flight went
into a fiat spin and crashed from an
altitude of 1000 feet.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Distant Stations
wFI-Phnadslphla-Sso-SsS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:3o--N.B.C. System.
7:0O-Studio program.
S:oo-N.B.C. System.
IadeIphia-117O-SUs
S:S0-Concort.
S:O0-Entsrtainsrs; sFehSstsa.
T:00-NOwa Hour.
e:00-String Band.
S:So-ColumbiA NstwSTh.
S:00-Cathay Orchestra,
9:30--Danco music; Asws.
10:30--Organ.
WSB-Atlanta--54o-AO a
11:O0--AmOs n Andy.
11:4S-Skylark
WBBM-ChicaGO-
s:30--Chicago Orchestral
0:00-ColumbiG Network.
O:10-Lombardo's Canadian
WENR-ChIcaEo-e7O-SA5
13:oO-Air Vaudeville.
GN-ChicagO-520-41S
S:30-'Unsolved Murder''-gkstoh.
s:OO-WEAF program.
1o:oo-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungra
1s:sO-Goidksttss Orchestra.
11:0O-Dream Ship; Dance Music.
12:O0-Knights Of the Bath.
WLS-ChicagO-85O-345 q
9:00-Courtesy program.
10:30-Barn Dance.
WMAQ-ChicagO-6
S:30-Columbi0 Network.
10:00-Amos n Andy.
1O:12-Northwest Tabernacle.
l1:20-Dance Orchestras.
WLW-ClncInnati-7O
s:30-HIstorical HighlightS.
9:OO-Entertainers
1O:00-Hawians; Organ.
:00-Orchestra program.
12:BO-Jack and Gene.
WCCO-Minn. st. Paul-S1O-S7O
9:O0-Columbia Network.
1O:0o-Board of Education pro.
1l:00-Dance program.
WTMJ-3Iilwaukee-6
1O:O0-Barnyard Opery.
11:0O-Dance Music.
WSM-NashviIIe--65O-4
9:00-Barn Dance.
KSTP-St. Paul 460-2O5
10:OO-Musical Memories.
1O:3O-Entertsiners
11:O0-Amos m Andy: entertain.
p 11:so-P. o. Musical Society.
l2:30-Dance program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O9O-27S
s:S0-Columbia Network.
11:O0-Amos N Andy; Wylies Or.
chestra.
WEEI-BOstOn-5OO-5
8:OO-WEAF program.
10:oO-News: bridge talk.
WJR-DetrOit-750-4OO
7:30-Courtesy program.
S:O0-wJZ program.
S:30-Courtesy program.
9:00-Musical miniatures
9:30-Jones' Orchestra.
10:30-Amos m Andy: daheS
music.
1O:55-News reel: dance music
WTAM-Cleveiand-1O
S:O0-WEAF program.
9:00-Merrymakers: variety pre-
gram.
11:30-Slumber music.
WHAM-ROchegter-1l
S:3O-EaEtman Entertainers
S:00-News: organ.
10:00-Concert: dance music.
WGY-Schenectady-5
1o:O0-Broadcsst to Commander
Byrd.
WBZ-sprinRfield-g
S:30-Varied program.
9:0D-Orchestra scores bulletins.
WSUN-St. PetersburE-3OO-
s:0o-Quintet: musical program.
11:00-Dance orchestra.
EOA-DenveF-SS0-361
10:15-Sunday school
i0:45-News
11:O0-Grabau's Orchestra.
KNX-HOlIywO0d-1O
1o:oo-Feature program.
A. NJ
4:o0-Midnight Express.
KFT-LOs AngeIes-64O-468
1:00-Variety program.
12:O0-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:O0-symphonetts.
2:00-Midnight Frolic.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

Building permits issued during
the week showed a decrease from
the previous week, according to Col.
John w. oehmann, District building
INSPECTOR. He reported residential
construction Is still maintaining a
steady volume. Authority was
given to the Wardman Corporation
to erect nine two-story brick ana
tile dwellisgs at 6201-17 Fourteenth
st. N. W., at an estimated cost
Of $4,000.
Permits were issued as follows
p. w. Christensen--To erect two-story
brick and frame dwelling. $500 First
St ~ f, Estimated cost $1,000.
B. d. Ladd-To erect two two-story
frame dwellings, 1895 Monroe st. N. e.
Estimated cost $4,000.
John KIein--To erect one-story brick
store. s524 Twelfth St. N. e. Esti-
]. Brenner & Son--To erect one-story
brick storage building. ISIS NJ St N. W.
Estimated cost $4,000.
P. H. willis-To erect eight two-story
brick and tile dwellings, STILES Fourth
St N. w. Estimated cost $5S, 900.
o. T. and w. A. Carlo erect two
story brick and tile dwelling, 1853 But
terworth st. N. W. Estimated cost
$4,000.
j. A. Curran-To erect two-story
brick and frame dwelling. 5432 Thirty
first St. N. w. Estimated cost $4,000.
Charles d. Sager--To erect five two
story brick dwellings, 2411-19 Benning
Rd. N. E. Estimated cost $2S,O0O.
Benjamin Jeweler-To erect second
story addition. 24oO Georgia Ave. N
w. Estimated cost $4,000.
Warren F. Brenizer & Co., 1nc.-To
erect two one-story concrete block and
Capitol, and Q SITS. 8. w. Estimated
cost $4,000.
s. $. Haywood-To erect one-story
frame dwelling, 3O6S Vista st. N. e
Estimat ted cost $4,000.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany-TO install concrete floor, brick
up basement and install doors. Ninth
and SITS N. w. Estimated cost
$1,000.
Christian Heurich-To erect two-story
concrete building, 1906 Twentieth St
N. w Estimated cost 373.OSO.
Walter r. Campbell-TO erect two
story brick and tile dwelling, 1881
Woodland Drive. Estimated cost S4S,-
600.
w. c. and A. N. MilIer-To erect
two-story stone and frame dwelling,
4S4S Cathedral Ave. N. w. Estimated
cost s22,3Ss.
John N. Hughes-To erect ten two
story brick dwellings, $3.50 Twenty
fifth Pl. n. E. Estimated cost $50. 900.
Max Simon-To erect two-story frame
stucco, 3213 Alabama Ave. S. E. Esti-
mated cost $500.
wardman Corporation-To erect nine
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
GIRL s
SEE CADETS

Miss Gwladys M. Kerr, the Wash.
,ngton entrant in the final selections
for the Typical American Girl Quest
being conductedl by Smart Set
Magazine and numerous American
newspapers, and the seventeen other
entrants in thu Quest spent the entire
day yesterday at the Military
Academy at West Point.
The girls, all representatives of
some section of the country,
accompanied by their chaperones
we're guests of the academy for the
day. They viewed the parade at sun
set and stood at retreat as the flag
was lowered with the sun setting
over the Hudson River.
The drive to West Point was over
the famous Westchester parkway
along the east bank Of the river.
They passed through the town of
Yonkers and near 10 Tarrytown, and
finally stopped for luncheon at a
quaint old tavern that was replete
with historic lore dating beyond the
Revolution.
Arriving at West Point the group
inspected the marvellous relics OF
olden days that are about the
academy. They saw the huge chain
that was stretched across the river
during the Revolutionary war to
prevent enemy warships from
coming up the river. They also
saw the periscope used by the Ger
man crown prince during the World
War, watched the future officers
go through their daily drills, and
saw the Army polo team practicing
for the game today with Harvard.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

s:4S o. mr.. n. GreenweIl,
banlOigt (WOL-229).
q. m.-"IndustriaI Develop
ment in Washington and VI
cinity." by John A. Eckert.
(WMAL-476) ; Congressman Tom
ID. M'Ke0wu, New DfacOv~
cries" (WJSV-2O6).
PROGRAMS
$50 D. m.--Kentucky Derby
from Churchill Downs lCOlum"
bia) WRC. etc.
e;1B o. m.-Uniyersal Safety
Series (N.B.C.l New York
WEAF, WRO WEEI. VITO.
" s:4S o. IN m.--"A Week Of the
WorId'a Business" (N.B.C.l New
Yerk-WJZ, WRC. WBZ. WbAL.
fN.B.C.I New YoTk-WEAF
WRO. VITO. WAR. etc.
3 .. m.-GeneFal Electric
hour CN.B.C.l New York
WEAF. WRC. WEEIS VITO.
WAR. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
I'D. m.-MayfIOwer Orchestra.
WRC.S16.
1880 D. m.-PRrk Lane Or
chestra (C.B.s.) WMAL-416.
$3.50 .. m.-Gs0FGe Oleen,s
Orchestra (C.B.S.l WMAL-410.
10 D. mixing Coyert's Or
chesfra (C.B.S.) WBAI-476
1920 D. m.--park Central
Orchestra (N.B.C.) WRC-816.
1O:3O D. m.-CIub Plaza Or
chestra (C.B.S.) WMAIs-476.
IL D. m-W0Fdman Park Or"
ehestFa (WRC-S16.).
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
BUILDING c A IN
REPORTED

Official reports of building per-
mits issued or plans filed in 500
leading cities and towns in the 4S
States indicate an unmistakable up
ward trend in building activities
at this time, according to s. w.
Straus & Co.
While plans filed in New York
City prior to the signing of the
multiple dwellings bill by Governor
Roosevelt were doubtless of alb.
normal proportions. the figures for
the rest of the country clearly
demonstrated that the trend tenn
porarily at least, is upward.
April permits granted in the $50
cities totaled $53S, ,446,7S1 compared
with $347. 7.949,5 ,526 in April last year,
the gain being 80 per cent. With
the $259,154,26S in plans filed in
New York excluded, there re-
mained $279, ,292,513 for the rest of
the country, gain over last
April of per cent.
A similarly encouraging con.
clusion is reached when a study is
made of the seasonal variation.
The total of plans and permits
officially reported in March this
year was $4OS, ,667, ,O03; the gain
from March to April therefore.
was 80 per cent. This was in con-
trast with the normal seasonal
variation between the two months
which is a l per cent decline.
Excluding New York city. the
upward trend from March to April
was 1S per cent. which is the ap-
proximate normal variation for
these two months in the territory
indicated.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
REALTORS Plan
MANY TOURS
Of CITIES

Delegates to the Boston conven-
tion Of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, to be held in
the Hub City next month, plan a
number Of interesting tours en- route
and return to their respective cities.
The Tulsa realtors have invited
delegates from Oklahoma to accom-
pany them on their special train.
En- route to the convention city the
Oklahoma delegates will stop off at
Washington. Baltimore, Philadel.
phia and New York. On their return
trip they have scheduled visits to
! Montreal. Toronto, Detroit, Chicago
and Kansas City.
=. Invitations Issued
; The Minneapolis Real Estate
Board has issued an invitation to
all eaStbound realtors to stop in
Minnesota on their way to Boston.
Two years ago, when the associa-
TONS convention was held in
Seattle, Wash, the Minneapolis real-
tors issued an invitation to west
hound delegates to make a stopover.
approximately 800 responded to this
invitation, and the Minneapolis
board announces that they hope the
= response to what they term their
::'reverse invitation" will be even
greater.
The Detroit. Mich; Tulsa, Okla. !;
Los Angeles. Calf, and ST. Louis
and Kansas City, Mo-, boards have
already chartered special trains to
carry their delegations to Boston.
The Detroit convention committee
expects about $50 members to make
the trip. An invitation, extended by
the Detroit board, to the delegates
: of other Michigan boards and near.
by boards of other States, to go with
=. them on their special train has met
with enthusiastic response. The De-
.troit board was the first local board
to file convention hotel reservations
at the headquarters of the National
Association.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Business Club Selects
Delegates for May Meet

STAUNTON, Va, May 1S.-The
Staunton Business and Professional
Women's Club has selected dele.
gates to represent the organization
at the tenth annual convention of
the Virginia Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs; to
be held at Ocean View, Va. May
1918.
Those chosen are Misses Margaret
Lynn Templeton and Mamie Ster-
rett, with Miss Mabel e. Larner
as alternate.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Building Permits

two-story brick and tile dwellings s2O1-
II Fourteenth st. N. w. Estimated
cost $4,000.
c. w. Chase-To erect one-story brick
dwelling, 70s Elder ST. N. w. Esti-
mated cost $4,000.
Washington Convention Hall Com |
and X SITS. N. w. Estimated cost
$4,000,
e. w. weeks-To erect one-story |
concrete block addition, AS Sixty-first
st. N. e. Estimated cost $1,000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Nearby Stations

WBAL-BaItImOFe-I
6:30-Kentucky Derby.
e:15-Dinner music.
S:45-WJZ program.
S:3t-WBAL Ensemble.
S:00-The Marylanders.
10:00-WJZ program.
WFBR-BaltimOre
6:00-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
T.00-Time weather forecast:
Kozak sports talk.
T:1S-Lois Stone. cellist
T:30-International uniform sun
day School lesson; Nolan h.
Best teacher.
G00-Bohemian Villagers.
g:30-Duianey Ensemble.
s:00-Virginia Ramblers in old
time tunes
s:3o-Art Perkins in popular
songG
1O:OO-Correct time: weather fore
cast
10:o5-Rio Rita orchestra.
WCAO-BaItimOre-6O
4:3o-Kentucky Derby.
6:30-The Sparklers
7:30-Park Lane Orchestra.
S:00-Nit Wit hour.
S:30--Temple of the air.
9:o0-Eational Forum from Wash
ington.
s:sO-George Olsen Orch.
10:O0-Swanes Syncopators.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
7:00-Eews; concert orchestra.
7:45-Nite club.
S:15-Boy Scouts Band
0:oO-MeIody boys.
9:3o-Dance music: news.
WOR-Newark-710-42
S:08-Commodore orchestra.
s:40-Frat row; talk.
7:30-Recital.
s:00-Presentatlon. transatlantic
flight medal
s:sO-Palais Royal Orchestra;
0Tk0n,
s:s0-Astor Orchestra.
1o:on-News; dance music.
WABC-New York-s6O-34s.6
4:So-Kentucky Derby.
s:30-Temple Hour.
s:00-National Forum.
s:3O-George olsen's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-760-S94.B
S:0o-Yoeng's Orchestra.
5:30-Kentucky Derby.
e:15-St. Regis Orchestra.
S:4s-''The Worlds Business"
T:O0-Goldman Band.
7:3O-Picard Family.
S:00-Lackard Lads.
8:30-7-11's dance Music.
s:0O-Mslodrama, THE Iron Mas
ter"
16:00-Slumber music.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-45A
4:OO-Lack's Orchestra.
4:sO-BiIl and Jane.
5:0o-Sherry's Music.
5:3O-Kentucky Derby.
6:15--Safety Series.
s:S0-Police Parade Banquet.
7:45-Contralto; organ.
S:0O-Symphony Orchestra.
9:00-Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
ira.
1o:O0-Songs; Pollack's Orchestra.
WIP-PhiladeIphla-
5:30-Concert Orchestra; markets
s:o0-Uncls Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Drinker Of Bay Rum
Is Sent to State
Asylum

STAUNTON, Va, May 49,
william Palmer, arrested here
several days ago for making
'whoopee" with several bottles
of bay rum, has been sent to the
Western State Hospital for the
Insane as an inebriate.
Palmer has been sentenced to
30 days in jail on charge of
drunkenness on the street, before
the commission incarcerated him
in the hospital.