davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

1900 mid.-speciai midnight evan
gel radio service
1:0o-Midnigh studio program
GiO-Wlt, Plilati.ipl,ia-la:
6:3o-Weather: musical ensemble
7:oo-Koll call. birthday list
7:3o-Mitten mana cement period
z. II. 7. instrumental quartet
S:oo-Hajoca musical shower
9:0o-Passion Play, The Condem.
nation
1h:oo-Dance orchestra
l1:15-Orean recital
1IMI-WPG, Atlantic City-213
s: 3o-F'ifteen minute organ recital
Arthur Scott Brook
s:0o-Sheiburne dinner music
S:45-Playsround Pals
9:o0-Studio program
9;15-Steel Pier Ministries
.0:00-Jean Wiener. organ
!9O-WGY, S..hcnettady-3SO
C:0e-Stock reports. produce mar
ket farm forum, news
G;29-Weather: telechron time
> MI I'D EDeSlOS program
7:00-1 Mon College speaker
7:l5-Dinner music
7:25-Health talk
7.30-Arpeako Minstrcls
S:00-Musical hour
9:00-Same as WEAF
7O0-NLW. Cincinnati-i2S
5:0e-Tea Time Trio
5:3o-I.iNe Stock reports
6:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra
G:24-Ne~s of the Day
:30-'incinnati Club orchestra
7;hU--The Story OF Economic pro
greSs
7:15-liealth talk
1;30-DiAic Circus
S:0o-jack and Gene
S:30-The Quakers
9:o0-Musical Review
9:3o-Theater Memories
lo:Oo-The Challengers
i Musical program
! / :0b-Slumbe Der Music
! 2:nn-Ted Weems and orchestra
/ :30-I.ittle Jack Little
1:0o-IIenry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

sons "Louisiana,1 Pollack's "Satli"-
day" ShermaL's Pm Crazy Over
You and Fosters Come Where Ny
Love Lies Dreaming. ."
The filming Of an English society
comedy will be the subject of to-
nights broadcast of Close-tps at s
O'Clock over WOR and WNAC. fhe
story concerns an English earl who,
to be near he girl he loves. secures
a position as butler In her house,
She, however. Sees through his dis
suise and puts him through d series
of hilariously funny pfedicaments.
Luisini's We'll known "Ballei
Egyptienne" will open the hour If
Slumber music at IL o'clock tonight
over VIZ and WI.W. Other seIer-
tons include Strauss "Nihuteu"
waltz, MacDowell's Scotch Poem"
Franck's Prayer" Granados' "Ro-
mama" and Eachmanlnoff' : "Mela-
die in + Minor"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

1:00-Weather and Flying forecast
1l:05-News Bulletins
11:15-Jacquies Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Melodies from the scores Of two
musical comedies seldom heard on
the air, Louie the Fourteenth and
the 'ZIeGfeld Foliies OF 1920" will
be recalled by the Quakers at $50
over VIZ and WBZ when Home
land" a selection from the former.
and Love Boat" from the latter
will be rendered. Other selections
on this program include a selection
from Rombcrgs New Moon" John
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

gram. Jessel will be heard in some
of the songs he made famous in his
appearances on the legitimate stage
and on the screen. while Miss LOFTS
will bring bits of the character
studies and song stories which eStap-
lished her many years ago as a star
Of vaudeville and the musical revue.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

The Schradertown troupe will
%gaiu be on air tonight at $50 over
the same stations. with Gus. who
last week entered politics as canIi-
date for mayor opposing the sheriff,
struggling to retain the political sup
port OF the band. Louie, his part
ner, has been bribed and is respon-
slble for much OF Gus's difficult,
and both find themselves in precari-
Gus situations during the course of
events. 4 musical program under
the direction Of Pop Hall furnishes
the balance OF the half hours enter
taInment.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

A tabloid version of the Partisan
operette, "Comte Obligado," sue
the Partisan theaters, will be the
main feature on the AN Evening
IN Paris program tonight at =
o'clock over WEA f and VITO. The
presentation. arranged in theatrical
form but without spoken lines, aili
give the principal musical numbers
OF the operetta. All of the mum
bers are extremely popular at pres
ent on the continent, and the pres
entatlon over the radio Will be, as
tar as is known, the first in Amer
I,..I
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

a sem-classical program of music
is scheduled for s o'clock over the
same stations by the Cavaliers and
a concert orchestra under Rosa rio
Bourbon. Opening with Saints Sd ems
"Marche Heroique,' the program
continues with selections from Mas
senet's Eve" Genzler's Queen
High" Cigars "Salut d'Amour."
l.incke's 'Amira," selection from
iIerbert's The Only Girl" ketelby's
In a Persian Garden and Ring S
"PIerrettc.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

The Chinese Minister and Nine. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalt
entertained a party of six at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Ransley have not as yet returned TO the
Capital and their plans are rather in
definite.
Mrs. James L. Whitley, wife of Rep
resentative Whitley of New York, who
has been a guest at the Mayflower since
the first of December, is leaving for
Rochester Wednesday to be gone until
January z. Representative Whitley will
join his family in time for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will
be hosts at dinner this evening,
Miss Susan Kintner, debutante daugn-
ter of Capt. and Mrs Edwin G. Kintner,
Continued on Page l9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

apartment III vyardman Park Hotel to
their house. at 2125 Kalorama road.
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of the Sec
rotary of Labor, will not observe her
afternoons at home until New Year day,
when, with the Secretary, she will re-
ceive in her home, on Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

and Dean Pond of the Harvard Law
School were the guests in whose honor
Judge and Mrs. Charles s. Lobingier
entertained at dinner last evening
Others IN the company we're DR.. STAN
ley K Hornbeck, Col. and Mrs. Clement
Bouve, Miss Bouve, Judge and Mrs. F.
C. Fisher and Maj. william Tutherly.
The Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora
de SacaSa will entertain at tea Satur-
day, December 81, from to IL o'clock,
at the legation, 2401 Fifteenth street,
when they will present their daughter,
Senorita Maria SacaSs. The party was
originally planned for December 81.
Senator Roscoe c. McCulloch of Ohio
is at the Carlton for a few days. Sen
ator McCulloch was appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Senator
Theodore E. Burton, and upon his re-
turn to Washington after the holidays
he will be at the Carlton for the re-
mainder of the session of Congress.
Senator and Mrs. Hamilton F.. Kean
will close their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for a short time and
will leave the end of the week for their
home in New Jersey, where they will
pass the holidays.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalt
entertained party of six at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17


The Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Mayflower in homer OF
the Japanese delegation to the naval
conference to be held in London jan
uary 81.
Thu former United States Ambassador
to Japan. Mr.. Charles MacVeagh, vas
host at luncheon today in his home, at
1900 New Hampshire avenue, when his
guests were the Japanese Ambassador,
Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi; Mr.. R. Wakat-
suki, Admiral Takarabe, Count A. Ka-
bayama and Mr.. Saito, japanese dele
gates to the naval conference to be
held in London; Senator David A. Reed,
the Under secretary of State. Mr.. Joseph
P. Cotton; the Ambassador designate to
Japan, Mr.. William r. Castle; Mr.. John
w. Davis, Judge John Barton Payne
and Mr. Joseph r. Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
give a party for the delegates this
afternoon at o'clock in their home
on New Hampshire avenue. MIR Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

mont is a grandson Of the late Com
modore M c. Perry who was special
Ambassador of this country to Japan
to make the treaty of 1854 which was
the final outcome of the battle of 1913
The japanese people have erected two
monuments to Commodore Perry in
gratitude for the work he did in ce-
menting the friendship of the two
countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont have invited
the members Of the delegation, the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson,
the Ambassador and Nine. Debuchi, the
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Adams, and
members Of the American delegation
who are in town, as well as the naval
advisers who will accompany the dele
gates to the London conference neXI
month.
Nine. Takarabe. wife of the Japanese
naval minister, who is the only woman
accompanying the japanese delegation,
will be entertained at tea earlier this
afternoon in the home of Senator and
Mrs. David Aiken Reed of Pennsylvania.
Senator Reed is to be one of the dele
gates from this country, but Mrs. Reed
will not be present, as she is in Phila-
delphia with her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, jr,
and their infant son. Mrs Charles
in the absence of Mrs. Reed, and Mrs.
DENLY will go to Philadelphia later in
the week to make the acquaintance of
her grandson.
The members of the japanese delega-
ton dined informally last evening with
the Ambassador and Nine. Debuchi in
the embassy.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Andrew w. Mellon, will sail the end of
the week aboard the Vagabondia, the
yacht of his nephew. Mr.. w. l. Mellon,
for a cruise of a fortnight 70 the Ba-
hama Islands. The Secretary will be
accompanied by his son-ip-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David E. K.
Bruce. and his son. Mr.. Paul Mellon
who will have with him claSsmate at
college.
The Chinese Minister and Mime. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Mrs. Charles l.. McNary, wife of Sen
atory McNary of Oregon, entertained
informally at luncheon today in the
presidential dining room of the May
flower. having five IN her party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Ambassador and Nine. Claudel
Postpone January Dinner Date.

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel have postponed the dinner and
dance which they had planned for
January IL to January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Representative and Mrs. John w.
Summers have as their holiday guest
their daughter, Mrs. Hope Summers
Witherell, dramatic reader, of Evans
ton. Ill. Their daughter, Miss Jean
Summers. who is a sophomore at North
western University, Evanston, Ill, will
arrive Saturday for a two-week va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Representative Harry Ransley of
Pennsylvania is a guest at the May
flower, where he and his wife and
daughter have made their home for sew
eral seasons. Mrs. RaNs.eY and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Princess de Ligne will entertain at din
ner this evening at the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg. wife OF
Senator Vandenberg, left yesterday for
her home in Grand Rapids, Mich' Sen
ator Vandenberg will join his family at
the end of the week They will return
to their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Senator and Mrs. D. o. Hastings and
Miss Elsie Saxton viii leave the end
of the week for their home in Whining
ton, Del They will return to their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
January 6.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Church of Covenant Gets
Pastor From California

The Rev. Albert Joseph McCart.
neH. of Santa Monica, Calf, has
accepted a call to the Church of
the Covenant in Washington, it
was learned here yesterday. He
will be the third regular pastor
Of the church, which was founded
As wears ago.
The Rev. Charles Wood resigned
his charge in March after many
wears as pastor. His work has
been carried on by the Rev w. A.
Fisenberger and the Rev. John D.
Gregory.
DR.. Mccartney will arrive in
Washington to take over his new
charge early in January, it is un.
dprStnOd
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Borrowed 5 OvercOats
Is Charge Against Cook

Donald James Craig. a cook, living
near Eighth and ] Streets Northwest
was to explain in Police Court today
how he happened to borrow five
overcoats from patients at the Naval
Hospital.
According to the charges against
him, Craig piIfered the coats from
John Powell Thomas Durer, William
MITCHELL Ralph Thomas and George
Collier. The patients all estimated
their coats as worth $34 each.
An additional charge of false pre-.
lenses was placed against Craig on
the complaint Of David Margolis. of
near G Street North.
west. This also was to be heard in
court today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
MRS. D AY 7 D N
SEEKS JOB
Continued from First Page)

of employment and help from
wealthy persons but she is reluctant
to accept their kindnesses or serve
as housekeeper in their homes. She
feels rather out of place among the
wealthy; she is unaCCustomed to the
ways and manners of the rich and
sophisticated; and she feels she Will
he annoyed and embarrassed il she
has to work with other employees,
talk with them, and associate with
them.
She is just an oldfashioned,
middle class mother, who believes
in God and home and the goodness
of humanity, who is shocked at
many of the accepted modern Gus
toms, such as smoking and drink
ing among women, and who longs
TO be among sympathetic people of
her own type.
Although she has no close friends
here at all, scores of people have
been very kind to her and have
offered her every assistance. She
is now making her home temporarily
with a good hearted family which
interested itself in her case and
offered to give her a home gratuit.
Ously until she is able to find en-
ployment.
with all my sorrow. God has
been good to me-" she sobbed today.
q know he looks after his children.
Although poor Dex is behind the
bars and may he the rest OF his days,
if it isn't worse, / still have faith
in God and in humanity. All I pray
for now Is a chance to earn nv
daily bread, to be treated sympath.
etically and to keep up my heart
so that | can fight to save my boy"
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

ALL REFUSE To BETRAY
EXPOSE CONF F|DANTS

agents or detectives. They are
solely news gatherers. The purpose
of their Investigations was not to
institute prosecutions, nor to pre-
pare air-tight legal cases for pre-.
sentatlon in court. nor 10 gather
affidavits and corral witnesses.
Their sole purpose was to obtain
sufficient evidence to convince the
editors of The Times that they were
justified in publishing the state
ment that prohibition law violations
are as numerous here today rs they
were two years ago, at the time a
high state official had report
compiled on Washington's rum
traffic. 1t is this report that The
Times has been publishing serially
for six days.
The reporters were to explain thai
in order to gain entree at most Of
the speakeasies they had to cultivate
certain friendships and offer certain
pledges of protection and that under
no circumstances will they break
these condolences. That is the basic
principle of all newspaper ethics.
Rather than violate it they were
ready to go to Jail.
Bootleg Lists Spurncd
The reporters were to tell the grand
jurors that they have no intention
of blocking the investigation of the
rum traffic. On the other hand,
they are eager to assist in any
way provided it does not involve
violation of condolences. The de.
- .
listing 90 speakeasies and boot
leggers, are at the disposal of the
Grand Jury.
The city editor carried these re-
ports to the Grand Jury yesterday.
but they were spurncd. James n.
Fitzpatrick, foreman Of the jury,
declared that apparently all Of the
evidence was hearsay and that he
would not listen to it until the
sources Of information were re-
vealcd.
O'Connell explained that The
Times i..y estigation was conducted
before the Grand Jury took the mat
ter up and that The Times had no
intention of preparing legal cases.
He suggested, however, that as
one of the functions of grand
juries Is to investigate conditions
on it's own behalf, the District At
torney's office or the Department
Of Justice or the prohibition bureau
be called upon to follow UP the
leads furnished by The Times,
verify the allegations. gather evi-
dence, secure witnesses and pre-
pare affidavits. These suggestions
were spurned.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Movie Operator Wills
Funds to Pet Charity

Aaron BrylaWski, prominent mo.
ton picture operator, who died Oc-
tober 21, provided in his will that
his pet hobby Daddy BIS Love
Works" be carried on after mis-
death by his daughters, Miriam
3. Wolf and Hortense B. Lans.
burgh.
The will was dated July II last
and names the daughters trustees
of the funds of the Love Work
fund which includes 392 shares Of
stock in the Interstate Amusement
Company, 400 shares of the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Cable Company;
800 shares of the Schultz Retail
Stores and 125 of Great National
Insurance Company.
The remainder Of the estate. the
value Of which is not disclosed is
devised absolutely to the widow,
Mrs. Helen Brylawski. Two sons
A. Julian and Fulton s. Bryiaw
six and the widow are named oX-
eCutOrS
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Better Liquor and More Drinking
Found in Capital Than Elsewhere

Buffalo route. -- does not drive
the autos himself, but directs his
men and they do the work.
He has a high class trade among
bankers and other business men
and officials.
The prices quoted to me from a
very reliable source are: $50 a
case to bootleggers. who in turn
sell it for $120 a case; it cost from
SIS to SIS a case in Canada. -
will sell at the least amount-three
quarts for $40 and mainly by the
case lots.
This Canadian Club Whisky is
sold in great quantity just now in
Washington. 1t is sealed and in
genuine bottles and said to be the
real Canadian Club Whisky, made
by Walker Distillery al Walker.
Vile, Canada. l was told that the
-- Company now has a distil.
ery which makes whisky for the
American trade.
L found Canadian Club whisky
in several saloons where l was
vouched for and it was sold at
so cents a drink in small glasses.
| understand that at so cents a drink
a quart of whisky will yield SIG.
l was informed that railroad por.
ters bring a lot of whisky from
Florida points.
North Capitol ST., second
floor. Bootlegger. His name is
This bootlegger moves fre-
quently and has been here only
short time. Sells at so cents a
drink and by pints and quarts.
-, bootlegger. This fellow is
a big dealer in alcohol and | was
reliably informed that he is the
big one who brings in a lot of
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
from his promise to withhold tteir
identity in connection with The
Times expose now face one Of
three alternatives.
First, they may change their
stand and give the grand jury all
OF the information it seeks and
possibly assume the role of pro-
hibition informers. On the other
hand one of two criminal actions
may be had against them. They
NAV be cited for contempt Of
court for refusing to answer grand
Jury questions after being ordered
by the court to do so, in which
event their continued refusal on
constitutional grounds will stand
them in little avail. The Volstead
act provides that immunity shall
invariably be given to informants
in prohibition cases.
Indictments Possible
The third alternative may lay in
possible indictments against the re-
porters for conspiracy. If the latter
course is taken by the Government
the reporttrs will find themselves
in a dilemma. They may then re-
fuse to testify on constitutional
grounds but a conspiracy indict-
ment would probably lay against
them.
Mr.. OConnell, city editor, who
yesterday refused at first to di-
vulge the names of the reporters
who gathered the data; who was
certified before Justice Peyton
Gordon for contempt; who later
was released from his pledge of
secrecy by the reporters them.
selves, and who finally, on the
advice of j. Wilton Lambert, his
attorneys, revealed the investiga.
tors names in confidence to the
Grand Jury appeared before the
jury at II a. m. today in answer
to a new summons.
The three reporters were prepared
to refuse flatly to do any Of this.
They could stand on their constitu-
tional p 'ege of immunity because
of the te..uency of any testimony to
incriminate themselves. In such d
case they would be excused and
nothing could be done to them.
But they frankly were not both
cred by any worry Of self-incrimina-
ton. They were to put their refusal
on the high basis of newspaper
ethics, of the sacredness of news
paper condolences that under solemn
pledge must be respected, regard
less of consequences.
Backing Up Editors
They were to point out that they
are not prohibition officers, police
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Southeast Citizens Plan
Fourth Annual Carnival

Plans for the fourth annual com.
munity carnival. to be held Friday,
November % at the Hine Junior
High School, Seventh and Streets
Southeast. were made last night At
meeting of the Southeast Citizens
Association at the school.
The carnival is sponsored by va.
rious southeast Washington organi-
cations under the leadership of the
Southeast Business Mems Associ.
alton. Exhibits will be made by the
Public Library and Friendship
House and first aid stand will be
maintained by Casualty Hospital.
Starting at 7 o'clock Friday night
the carnival will continue until II
o'clock. Among entertainment fea-
lures will be boys basketball
game, dancing and vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
blue Sky" Law Sought
By Conduit Road Body

tration and licensing of all stock
brokers in the District, is favored
in a resolution adopted by the Con-
duit Road Citizens Association at a
meeting last night.
Popular election of the school
board was favored by the citizens,
who heard this urged by James G.
Yaden, former president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association.
Tennis courts at the Delecaria
Reservoir grounds were urged in
another resolution. ClNde S. Bailey
president. was in charge.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Columbia COlOred Elks
To Hold Charity Dance

The annual CHARITY and benefit
dance by Columbia Temple of Col
ored Elks will be held tonight at
the Lincoln Colonnade, U Street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets Northwest.
The committee in charge of the
affair comprises Mrs. l.. A. Pink
ney, chairman; Mabel Butler, vice
chairman; Margaret Ford, secretary;
Annie Robinson, treasurer; Hattie
Williams, Princess Peters, Mildred
Crawford, Alma Anderson, Georgia
Henry, Maury Lee, Mary Harris,
Bessie Taylor, Carrie Cypress. Luella
johnson. Ruth Powell, Carrie Ford
Sarah Turner, Isabelle Herd and
Hattie McIllwain.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Young Peoples Day
In HyattsviIle Church

Young Peoples Day will be cb.
served Sunday at the First Baptist
Church, of Hyattsville, the inter.
mediate, young people and adul'
department of the Sunday school
meeting in Masonic Hall at $50
O'Clock.
The church has or&4nized ROYAL
Ambassador Chapter which will meet
Monday, November 4, at 7.3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
GUESTS In BALTIMORE

The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence. of this city and vicinity, will
be the guest of the Baltimore min.
isters at Enon Baptist Church, Bal
timore, today. Officers of the local
association are the Rev. ]. l.. s.
Holoman, president; the Rev. J. I.
Loving, secretary, and the Rev.
Robert Anderson, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

she made her debut during the sea
son of 1926-27.
Garbisch is the son of DR.. H. c.
Garbisch of Washington, Pa. He
was graduated from West Point in
1925 and resigned his commission
in the army to become affiliated
with a New York cotton BROKERAGE
house in 1926.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
TALKS ON NAVIGATION

Carl II. Bell will lecture on
Navigation" at a meeting Of the
Standard FLYING Club at the eat
hall of the Bureau of Standards a.
3 o'clock tonight
The club. composed NJ empoycs At
the bureau, has changed Its meet
inE dates from Thursdays to Tues
days,