davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIR. EnGAR o. CROssMAN

Word was received here Of the
death yesterday at his. home in
Bedford, N. H., Of DR.. Edgar o..
Crossman, medical director Of the
United States Veterans Bureau. He
entered the Government service as
a major in the Medical Corps In
1918 and has served in various
capacities in the Public Health
Service and with the Veterans
Bureau. He was SIS years old.
DR.. Crossman will be buried In
Arlington Cemetery. He was born
In Ludlow, VT, December 10. 1854,
and was educated in the public
schools of. Vermont ana New
Hampshire, later attending the
New Hampshire State College. Uni.
versity of Vermont, New York
Post Graduate Medical School, Med.
ical School Of Harvard, University
OF Michigan, and Boston Psychic
pathic Hospital. He, specialized in
neuropsychiatry. and was known
throughout the world. He became
medical diuector of the Veterans
Bureau in April. 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
MRS. HENRY B. MCDONNELL

Funeral rites for Mrs. Henry Bar
nett Mcdonnell, wife of DIR. McDon-
nell, biological chemist at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be con-
Quoted at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church at College Park, Nd, at
o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will be in the cemetery of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, at Beltsville, Md.
Mrs. Mcdonnell, who died Thurs
day at her home in College Park,
was the daughter of the late DR..
Archibald Magruder, prominent ply
sician in Bladensburg for a number
Of years.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Forrest s.
Holmes ana Mrs. Levin B. Brough-
ton, and two sisters, Miss Susan Hill
leary Magruder, OF Washington, and
Mrs. George Peter, OF Kensing.
ton. Md.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
4. NJ. DODSON

Funeral services for Emmett M.
Dodson, who died Thursday at his
home In Rockville, viii be conducted
at the residence at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
General superintendent Of the
western Maryland division OF the
Peoples Life Insurance Co., of
Washington, Mr.. Dodson had lived
in Rockville, where his head
quarters were, for the past seven
years. He was native Of Raleigh,
". c., and had formerly lived in
this city. He was 54 years old.
Masonic services will be held at
the grave this afternoon. EMr. Dod-
son was a member of Washington
Commandery No. 1, Columbia
Lodge, No. 3, r. A. A. NJ, and of
the Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine.
He is survived by his wife and
son, K. Willard DOdson, Of
Frederick, Md
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
TlMES4Arra11
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pTRE EBGATTnA
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
DEATHS

Louisa c. Bauer. Is years. s4ss Me-
braska Ave. n. W.
Daniel 4. zirkle. II years. Gailinger.
Hospital
st. N. e.
Mauds A. watson. IS years. 1sv9
Twenty-seyenth st. n. W.
walter r. Boswell. 30 years. dsorges
Ruth Parton. as ysarA aeorgstSwn
Hospital.
Carrie Carter, ss years. 144e TIorida
Ave. N. W.
Joseph stone. IS years. ssM O u.
n. W.
Mamie =. Jergigan. So years. I191
Twenty-second St. n. w.
Mamie Aahoney. - years. Providsnca
Hospital s
Annie Brown, SO years. Home tor
Aged and 1nfirm.
Alice J. Grimes. 10 years. 1888 Linz
den St N Z.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
ASSAULT TRIAL SET

STAUNTON, Va, June 23.--The.
trial Of Otis Patterson and Cora
Snyder, charged with felonious as
sault and attempted robbery in con-
nection with an attack made on
George Frye, recluse antique dealer
near Harrisonburg, Va, will be
heard July in Rockingham
County Circuit Court. The attack
was made the night of April IS. )
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
COL. PERRIN L. SMITH

Col Perrin L. Smith, finance of.
ficer of the Second Army Corps
Area, died yesterday at st. Andrew s
Golf Club, near Hastings, n. Y, ac-
cording to word received by the War
Department.
Colonel Smith lived in Washington
for several years when he was in the
office of the chief of finance, going
to his last post last year. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Janet C. /.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
SIR A. MAURICE LOW

Funeral services for Sir A..
Maurice Low, former dean of for
eign correspondents in Washington,
who died Monday at Garfield Hos
pital, were conducted today at the
S. H. Hines funeral chapel.
Sir Maurice had lived here for
many years and was knighted by
the King for distinguished service
to the British government.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
RIRTHS

william W. and Martha r. Klnns-
mont, boy.
Benjamin ana Sadie Dekelbaum. girl.
Bernard q. and Lillian l. Deneii.
boy.
Morris and Pauline Hickman, boy.
George and Edythe Donaldson, boy.
Augustus w. and MagdalIne u. Mel.
con. boy.
Jasrsr @. and Msdeiins A. Young.
boy.
David J. ana Mary Rubin, boy.
Clyde A. and Mary @. Garner. girl,
Julius and Eta Fine girl.
William n. and Babette Griffith, girl.
John w. and Lillian r. Dixon, girl.
Raymopd J. and Mary e. James,
girl.
william @. A. and Evelyn Lloyd. girl.
Thomas H. and Bessie SE1oemaker.
girl.
Andrew b. and Mary ". Evans. girl.
salvatore and Giovina stasuiIi. girI.
Daniel and Cecilia Brown, boy.
William and Hannah Notion. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
A. SAMUEL BURGESS

A. Samuel Burgess, 81, of Takoma
Park. died suddenly last night near
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
OURTSMAN
CHEVROLET

Finest Used Cars in Town
Used Cars With Assurance Of Good
Value Where the o X Red Tag Is Seen
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
NAS IE5
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a 81. N. I

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q 81. n. W
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER, IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
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Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cent?
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Main $500. Collection 10 made weekly By
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The Washington times., 1929-06-22
FlNRlaTa

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 3 st. N. W.
Artlatic---ExpressiVg --aneKpenmve
PR0MPT AtvI0 nEtIyRRY sEkvNin
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
UnderWeight Dangerous
For Women Who Work!

A woman who works in this mod.
ern age-whether it be in an office,
shop or in her own home-needs
plenty Of firm. sturdy flesh on her
frame, q big surplus of strength
and energy IL she's to retain her
precious health.
Thousands of sickly, underweight
women have been helped by the
great nesh-adding, vitality.increas-
ing power Of McCoy's Tablets--this
superb tonic formula quickly puts
on pounds Of mighty attractive
flesh--and almost before you realize
it. you'll feel glorious new strength
and energy creeping into that trail.
sickly body.
Your friends win marvel at your
stunning appearance we'll devei-
Oped figure. eyes so bright-conl-
plexion so clear. They'll wonder
where on earth you get all that life
ana ambition-why you're never
sick day!
take McCoy's Tablets for 80 days
and il you do not gain at least S
pounds and at the same time gain
in health and energy. Peoples Drug
Stores or any druggist is author.
lied to return your money-60 tab.
lets so cents. McCoy's Laboratories,
New York City, also distributors of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
OLD LINERS GET
MONOGRA|NS

Fifty.three athletes and six stu.
dent managers were rewarded with
Inonoerams from Maryland Univer'
sity on the occasion of the alumni
and, senior class banquet at College
Park yesterday. Athletes in all
branches OF sports save football re-
ceived their MS" the gridmen hav-
ing been presented their letters last
December.
During the course of the banquet
an election among the letter winners
in track resulted in the naming Of
Bob Quinn to the track captaincy OF
the 1890 team. Quinn ls 4 Washing.
ton boy and has been q star sprinter
Oh the Old Line team and one Of the
leading scorers on the team.
The monograms were apportioned
as follows: Sixteen in baseball, 10 in
lacrosse, I2 in track, Q in basketball,
6 in tennis and in rifle. They were
presented by George r. Pollock,
president of the club.
The list follows:
Basketball-John Allen. Capt. Thurs.
ton Dean, captain. Bill Evans, captain
elect: Bob Gaylor, Al Heagy. Fred Het-
zeL George Madigan, Julie RadiCe and
Gus Winnemore, manager.
Track-Bill Kinnamon, John McDon-
aid, Dick White, Walter Plumley, hon.
orary 1S.s-29 captain; Bob Quinn. cap.
tain elect; Urban Linzey. Warren Myers,
Bob Remsburg. Henry Mcdonald. Julian
Bowman. George Amen and Frank HAL.
lear, manager
Lacrosse--Jim Kelly. Gus Crothers. Al
Heagy, captain elect: Emmett Loane and
Weller Holloway. Joint captains Of 1929
team: Harry Wilson. Osmand Beck,
Augie Roberts, Doug Snlink. Bill Evans
and Raymond Biakesiee, manager.
BasebalI-Gordon Kessler. captain;
Fred HetZel, captain elect; Melvin DeRr,
Julie Radice, Roy Tamsil, Wilfred Hige
gins, Bob Gaylor. John Kay. Burton Noe
Gam, Jim De Marco, Frank Leschinsiy.
George Phipps. Harry Roublitz. Harry
Milburn. Harry Hess and William Hop
kins manager.
Tennis-Ben Dyer, captain: Louis Kur-
land, Irving Rosenbaum. Bill SchOftAld,
Bill Lucas and John Holland, manager:
Rif1e-Hale SehOrn. manager: Nofvel
Spicknall, Willis Frazier. Fred MarshAIIs
Foster Lipphard and John Hemp.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

II you have never taken Miller's
Herb Extract you owe it to your
self to learn more about 1t. Mrs.
George WITCH, ais X Street s. E.,
who has lived in Washington for IS
years, says she suffered for ten
years, during which time she tried
results; then she tried a short
treatment of this medicine and In
less than six weeks she was feeling
better than she had for years past.
Yes continued Mrs. Wich, II
tried special treatments and all
kinds of medicines, and as this one
gave me more relief than all the
others combined ! feel as though
should tell others of It. ] had suf-
fered with pains around the heart,
gas on the stomach, weak, falnting
spells and chronic constipation,
even salts and other strong laxa-
tives failed to act and for or
days at a time the bowels would
not move. This Herb Extract
proved % he a blessing to me. ttfie
first few doses caused mild, gen.
tie action of the bowels: in just a
few days the system was cleansed
OF the waste and from. then on l
began to improve right along, pains
in stomach. also gas. passed away.
and cannot begin to tell you how
much better 1 feel. My husband
also uses the medicine, and. like
myself. says he thinks it In a rem.
edy without an equal. One thing
sure. Miller's Herb Extract did for
ma in 4 few weeks what others
failed to do In ten years and I viii
always praise Il wherever / GO"
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants, and Herb Extract brings re.
suits overnight. as thousands of
statements similar to the above
from grateful users indicate. This
remarkable preparation contains
herbs. leaves and bark that pro-
mote gastric juices that ls necessary
to regulate bowel action and insureS
good health. Hundreds are Calling
daily to see the special representa-
tive direct from the Herb Juice
Medicine Co. who has established
headquarters at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos eth Street N. W., to
learn more Of this great medicine
that is bringing health and happi-
ness to 80 many Washingtoa eiti'
RsnL
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta---s4O.40 .40S
1I.00--Amos m Andy.
11:4B-Concert.
WBBM--ChfeaRO-5
9:00--StFalEhtE Orchestra
9:3e--Travei program.
10 Ie:ee--Lombafdo's Canadians
hieaGO-B50-34
s:30--Church choir.
AR~-Chieag0-8J0-S4
9:00--Symph0uy band.
19:ee-Varisty program.
it:so--Mike and Herman: comedy
sketch.
I2:90--Air Vaudeville,
WGN-ChicagO-729-41S
9.3e-Lumber Dealers Program.
1o:00--TomOrrow's Trib.; Harmony.
10:3S-Floorwalker: Nighthawks.
1t:oo-Dream Ship: dance orchestra.
hieaEO+65e-447.S
s:o0--TreaSure Island.
is:os--Amos m Andy: Dan 4 sylvia.
1e:Se--CoHeert orchestra.
l1:00-Dance orchestra
-CiRcinRati--700-A2s
s:oo--Ohio CaveFns: dog talk.
S:30-WJZ program
S:30--"Troutdale" Hermann Trio.
10 1o:30--FillmOre's Band.
Ii :0O-TheIs Orchestra.
1l:30-IoE AMIGOS.
WCCO--NGpis.-St. Paul-SiO-3se
I1:00--The Politicians; pianist
lI:3o--Dunstedter's Orchestra.
WTH46@@NIAtWAUke8-O
S:S0-Studio feature.
1o:eo--wEAF program.
II 1:oD--Melody.
l2.0O-Dance music.
WSM--NashVilie-66O~
9:s0-Presentation.
10:eo--N.B.C, system.
if:O0-Studio orchestra.
KSTP-St PauS--1460"@OS
1I:aO-Dance feature.
I1:30--MariKold Entertainers.
"A. NJ
= .0O-yarieties.
WNAC-R0stOn-ls
Il:OO--Gatla gher's orchestra.
WGR--BnffalO-BSO-5
7:s0-WEAF program: Arcadia orch
ii:0O--Buffalo Symphony.
--CleysIand--130-2i6
if:Oe--Amos m Andy; Days orch'
is:o0--Marigold Garden
WTAM.-Cleyeland-
s:0e--N.B.C. System.
s:p0--Courtesy program.
l0:0e---N.B.C. Syster.
Il:0s--yafiety.
Ia:OO--DaBce Music.
WgR~-DetFoIt-56a.s00
s:eO--OFcheBtra Tenor.
e:50--wJZ program.
9:00--Manuei Girls.
s:sn--WJE program:
1e:eO--Dergin's orchestra: Amos and
Andy.
11:OO4-GraystOns Group; orEan; Dance
Music.
WRVA--gEirllYnOnd-
e:00--Giliettc hour.
9:o0--WEAF program.
s:3O-Community Theater.
fO:OO--wEAF program.
ll:O0-Dance orchestra.
RocheStra-11s60-261
iO:0O---Smtth's Orchestra
II :OO--OrGan.
KNX-MOlIywOOd-A
i0:3O--Featurs program.
| II l:O0--COurtesy program.
KFI--IsOa Angele0--64o-40S
TD:0O--N.B. C.--R-K-O hour,
l1:00--Studio.
I2;00--Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
I.0O-NB. C.--dancA program.
| -OakIand--5eO-S5e.S
l2;aO-The Pilgrims.
1:O0--N.B.c.
R-geattIe--e50.S0e
+ A. NJ
i.e0--PhiIharmoBic Orchestra.
9:aO-Afeyer's Orchestra.
CNRT-TOvOntO--64
P. n.
s.Oe--Studio program,
CNRW--IVinnipeE-
10:c9--Networth program.
CNRV-VaneOuFer--1
I2.00--studio program.
1:oD--strinE Ensemble; artists
9:4O--NAtional MelodianH.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
DANCE MUSIC
Bethesda Firemen Will
Attend Annual Meeting

BETHESDA, Md, June 1.-The
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
nent win send delegates to the
Maryland stats Firemen's conven-
tion at Homecoming. Md. June II
to June IL. inclusive.
Heretofore the Bethesda depart.
ment has taken part Of its fire
fighting apparatus to State conven-
tions but this time, due to the
great distance, It was decided other.
wise.
The delegates to the convention
this year are: Jesse Barber, chair
man: John M. Smith, Hiram Mus
grove, william Hartley. John i.
Imirie. A1ternates are r.. NJ.
Knster, George Pugh, Frank Store,
Robert Armstrong and Dudley
Browne.
Several of these men were
delegates or alternates last year 10
the annual State convention held
at Elkton. A number OF the men.
bers of the department not delegates
are also planning to make the trip
to Homecoming.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
.NEARBY sTATIoNs

aitiuefe--i0e0-3
s.ea-Maie Quartet; Cameo eoheert'
7:oS-WJZ pregrana.
s;00--city Park Bane.
a:o0--wJz program; AasQeefAosf"
O-k0e
s:so-Duks Ellington's JuHEla Bana'
s:ee--WCAo Trio with J. Imbrogulio,
e:s0--ViFginIa Lee program
7:OO---Afusical Vignettes.
T:se-Ceco couFieTn ~.
s:SS-sssssi KotiiTsky and Mathilds
s:sO-aoIasn se crown Minstrel MsmO-
,a.so--PsFamount Hotel orchestra.
10.s0--Pancho's orchestra.
e.a0--gonRs OF Yesteryear
s:s0--Lord Baltimore Hotel orch.
6:46--Tolchester program.
7.I5--'"rhings Theatrical"
i.30-W. j. Christopher. tenor.
5:Is-Art Perkins and bis uks.
s.00--Victor MeinhaFt. pianist.
g:30--The1ma Sheseisly. soprapo.
S:l5-Cosmopolitan orchestra
s;3O--Dulaney Ensemble.
I0:03--Nsw Celestial orchestra.
WPG--AtInntIe City--I1Oe-272
7.00--scores; studio.
7:so--Pennsy1vania Dual Trio.
s:00--Dob<ins orchestra.
asaA--4S0lf0n EngSm0lss
l0:00-Danco Music.
7:eo-Washington Politics: Navy
Sa s.oo--Paul whltsman's Orchestra.
e.ee--vofce " Columbia.
i0:eO--Lombardo's Orchestra
WOR-NEWARK-5lo-422
g.DO---"sunshine."
6:30---Zenlth program.
7:90--aain Street" sketches.
s:00--Rupkel Hour.
s,30-~0reAt Wbite Fleet.
a.0Os-Di0ner 70 chief p, Il. Reli.
IV:O0--pance orchsstras.
WEAF-New Y0ris-e6o-ASl.3
s:0e--strlng trio.
6:a0--Biii and Jane.
k;gO--Spoetst dinner; music.
s:ee---District of Columbia program,
g.3a--socOByIand sketches.
T:90--soprano; concert orchestra.
T:se--PrOphyiaetl program.
e:eo--Everyfeady hour
9:eD--Ciiauet Eslimos.
s:sS-HsFeOr ,,is LightsssS .rea.1 sear tales
it:eo--ScottfS Orchestra.
WNN-New YOER--101o.2e5
i0.0e--yaPied program.
WJZ-s1ew YOFk--7sO.3et.S
S:00--Old Man Sunshine.
E:s1--savannar OTehsatra.
e.a0---S0pganO; trio.
8:3O--1aster musicians.
7:o0--Purol Mand.
7;s0--Afiehelin Men.
s:0e--MusIcal program.
s:30--ATinetrels.
g:DB--Syncomaties.
-OFchestradians
1a:0O-~SIumbef music.
hiladelphi@-glO-Ae9
S:30-Concert orchestra.
g.e0--UncIa Wip.
elphia-B60-k
6.80--WEAF program.
WCAU-RhiEadelphI
S.30--Scorss; Wilson Liners
G:30--Quartet.
T:OO-~Atm0ra Band
7.30--EfcaF Tourists.
s:oe--coluInbiR Network.
D:0O--Maytag Radioette,
e:5N--Cathay Orchestra.
10:o0--Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
TAKONA GE 7 s
NEW JUDGE

TAKoMA PARK, Nd, June IL.
Takoma Park is no longer without
police judge.
The new justice of the peace is
Albert e. Bryan, who was recon-
rnended by the town council OF Ia
konaa Park for appointment by the
Governor to succeed Samuel r.
Kyle, justice of the peace in Ia
koma Park for the past four years,
whose term expired May rs.
Bryan received his commission at
Rockville yesterday. He was in
vited to occupy the bench in police
court at Rockville with the pre-.
siding justice, Samuel Riggs, with
whom he has concurrent jurisdic.
tion in Montgomery county as we'll
as with the police justice at Marl.
boro in Prince Georges county as
pertains to that portion of the town
of Takoma lying within Prince
Georges county.
Eleven cases are awaiting trial.
enough to make the judge a vet.
eran by the time he disposes of
them all. The first session of court
will be held in the council room
at the fire house on Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
CARDS, 10; PILLS, 8
PHILADELPHIA

Totals, SO III y lol lotals =. ~ 10 II ~
IBatted for wiIlouShby in eighth
Philsdelphia. 33eoo 2-9
Runs--t1 Doul, Southern ts). Hurst
(g). whitney (3l. Klein t3l. Doutfit
lei, High ca. Frisch f2D, BottomIey
(e), Hafey. Mitchell. Error--Whitney.
Twu-base hits--Frisch,, Hatey. South
Srn. Klein, whitney. ThFee.base hit
Hafey. Home runs-Klein, Hurst
Southern. Hafey. Sacrifice hits-s6uth-
ern. Hurst. stolen base--ThOmpSon.
Double plays--Bottoniiey to Colbert to
Bottomley (2); Southern TO Davis
Wild pitch-Roy. Bases on baIls-Off
Mitchell, 3; off Alexander, 4: off
Bense. 2: off Roy, s; off McGraw, 3
3: By wiIIOughby. i. Left on bases.
st. Louis. II; Philadelphia. 8. VIM
ming pitcher--AIexahder. Losing pitcher
Roy. umpIres-KlNm, Magerkurth
and Jorda. Time Of game--2:Is.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BY BEN WADE
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WaShingtos-oSe-sls
1:so--.Tarrn and HoIns Facts. BY
ths United states Department
ef Asrieuiturs-'sThs GoysrH-
nlsnt ana Animal Health ana
"Ths Hos Cholera situatIoh'
a. B.c.I.
1:4k--Mayfiower orchestra.
z.eo--Gotham strlng Trio (N.B.c.l.
D. Rsss and the Rev. Leon
Rosser..Land fS.B.C.l.
3;30-MeIlow Melodies (N.B;;c.). ;.
s:is-N.p.c studio program.
s:ls-'Tn the Authors Shop" by
W.. r. Kane lN.B.C9.
4:oo-Gotham String Trio tN.B.c9;
5:0O--Biack ana Gold Room orches-
trs (N.B.C.D.
S;ss--Motlon Picture Guide.
k:sa-Correct time
e:00-Representatio for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Speakers:
Justice Wendell p. Stafford,
OF the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia Villa m
Green, president OF the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor IN.
s:ss--L6tus Orchestra.
7;OO--LsnsburEh and Brother En-
7:sO--ProphyIactio program N.B.
s:eo--Eversady Hour sN.B.c.l.
9:00--Ciicuot Club Eskimos IN.B.c.)
s:ao-Harbor Lights lN.B.c.l.
16:ee--Radio- Keith. .orphsum Hour IN.
ll:ol-aotssi' M.nu.r orcAs..r. IN.
-Washinxton-IsIe-eso
B:45-The Town crieF.
6:eO--The Public Service Man.
g:93-Andy Claus.
6:1S-EdIth Reed Entertainers.
e:so--Radio Halt Hour.
7:e0~-.'Vacation Activities by Mrs.
FranEitn Jones Of the d. G.
consress Of Parent Teachers.
f:so-nsssiio sn Hunt MhoIi nesn. soprano.
accompanied BY Margaret
Gauges.
7:sO--News FLASHES from the wash
ingtoD Herald.
T:4O--Home HunterG
1:ae-Popular piano syncepator.
1:45--Health talk &C, b. So.
e.00--L'Apres Midi IC.B.S.).
3:4S-CentraI High Scrool Chamber
OF Music Club.
3;3e-Ths Rhythm Kinks, Dance or
chestra (C.B.S.l.
EsVS-"k = N AAAASs AOI kAS SoouEpau~
fte."
4:1o--AftsrnoOn tea musicale.
4 4:3O-Closing market prices (C.B.S)
4:ts--Bob Schafer (C.B 81.
B:00-Hour Of music.
6:30--Record entertainers.
s:00--CCrrect time.
e:0e--News flashes.
6:1S-'VegetabIes for the Home" by
Thomas H; White. University
e:30--"CellaF Knights" comedy skit
(C.B.S.1.
7:o0-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight (C.B.S.).
THU. 3. Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader &C. .B.S.).
S0o-old GoId-PauI Whiteman Hour
lc.B.S.).
ie:eO--Curtiss Candy Hour fc.B.s),
featuring Guy Lomborde's Or
chestra,
WJsV--aGt. FeRnon Hills. Va.
12:s0--EationaI Farm News
l2:AS--9Iuslc.
1:0e-Current events.
1:l6-Music.
l:30--Farm reports.
6:S0-Classified hour.
7:3e-Kathryn Croyley. pianiste.
S;e0-Jack Vincent.
e:i6--Novelty trio.
s:s9-EatioRaI Patriotic Council.
s:45-StHdio TrogranI.
9:e0-Lead Meters program.
9.fb--Meiody Girls.
a:s0--ColumbIa Trio.
10:se-silver String RevelerS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Eight MOtorbOat Races
Scheduled for June %

Eigiit events have been announced
for the motor boat regatta to be held
in the Washington channel June 90
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association. They fol.
low:
Cupboard, class B, Q miles: out.
board, class G, 2 miles; outboard,
class p, miles; outboard work
boats. mile; outboard, free for all,
2 miles; inboard runabout, under
lI0 horsepower, miles: inboard run.
abouts. over Ito horsepower, 2 miles;
inboard, Outboard, free for all, 3
miles.
The first race starts at las D. m.
and are to be run under the racing
rules of the American Power Boat
Association.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
PROCTOR HURTS FOE

Joe Proctor, Washington heavy
weight, sunk such a terrific rlgit.
handler into the heart of frankie
Brown in the second round of their
fight last night at Atlantic City,
N. j., that Brown was taken to the
hospital. Atlantic City boxing
authorities asked Proctor to remain
in town pending the outcome Of
Browns condition, which was said
to be greatly improved today.