davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Lewis Is FavOrite
To Toss .SOnnenberg

BOSTON, July 9.-The relative
potency of the deadlock and the
flying tackle will be determined at
Fenway Park tonight when Gus Son.
nenberg, present world heavyweight
wrestling champion and former Dart.
mouth football star, clashes with
Ed stranger" Lewis. former title
holder, with the championship as the
prize.
Betting today made Lewis a slight
favorite over the champion.
The battle promises to be a maui
ing, gruelling struggle, for each man
has considerable at stake. The re.
cent rumpus raised over Sonnen,
berg's alleged transforming tour
with setups as his opponents was
said by his friends to have annoyed
the champion, and he intends to use
tonight's bout as an opportunity OF
proving to wrestling fans that he
is real champion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

You hear the same thing around
the Yankee club house too-partic-
ularly from some Of our younger
pla yers who have never been with
any but d winning ball club. Laz.
zeri, Combs, Koenig, Gehrig. Pip
gras, johnson ami some Of the
other boys have known nothing
but championships since they came
into the league. II all seems
strange to them now, to be on a
club that has to fight for every
game and you hear them talking
about 1t all the time.
Personally I've been around base
bali long enough to be sort of
phiIosopflic about the whole thing.
rye been on losers and I've been
on winning clubs and I've learned
sweet. Right now it looks as
though the Athletics would breeze
through to pennant. A month
from now or two months from
now the whole situation may be
changed. Baseball is like that. A
year ago you know the Yankees
had a Is and half game lead
on July j. Yet on September z
they were in second place. Perhaps
history may repeat itself this year.
III It dOesn't-well I guess
there are none Of us, myself
most Of all to begrUidge Connie
Mack the victory that he has
wanted for long, long time.
You know to me Connie Mack Is
one of the outstanding figures OF
baseball. I've known Connie a long
time, and In all those years I've
never known him to alihi a defeat
or pan an opposing player or club.
He has always been on the square
always on the level. There have
been times when the going was
pretty tough, too. but Connie has
grinned away the bad breaks and
made the most OF the good ones.
So il he is the chap who wins The
pennant this year I'll be one OF
the losers who will be pulling
strongest for him.
/ don't need write q lot about the
Athletics. | don't mind telling you
that they've surprised me this year
They've been a lot stronger than
figured they would be-and q lot
Of places where | thought they
might develop weakness they've de-
veloped strength instead.
They've had great pitching, and
| their hitting has been both hard
and timely. They've had the old
fighting spirit. toos Last year they
were q bit uncertain. They didn't
have confidence in themselvesa Now
they have it-and on that account
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Hayes Defeats Ludlow;
Triangle Meet Today

In the first of the series OF dual
meets between playground teams,
tho Hayes athletes defeated Ludlow
In a closely contested and interest
ing match, s51i to 79h. Today
there is q triangular meet sched.
uled between Peabody, Emory and
Maury Fairgrounds at Peabody.
Individual honors in yesterdays
meet were carried off by j. Smith
in the 10O.pound class and by
Ahern in the 70-pound division. The
summaries follow:
7O-POUND CLASS
5O-yard dash--won by Ahern (Hayeal:
Mould tHayes)ss Lewis 1Ludlowl.
Running. broad Jump Won hy Ahern
/ tHayesl 4aonld tIIayes) and NaffeId
s2o-yard relay won ,Sy T4udiow tNell-
field. Apwns. Beady. Kanel; second,
Hayes.
sS-POUND CLASS
g0-yard dash--won BY Esllne (Hayesl !;
BogEs (Ludlowl and NlefieId (Ludlow),
Running high jump--won by Ian.
ham ludlow: Bushert tHayes): Boyle
tHayesl and Boggs tLudlowl tied for
third.
Running broad jump-won by Kelly
Hayes; Lanham Ludlow and Boyle
(Hayesl. tied for second,
ss0-yard relay--won by Hayes tGih-
son. Esiine, Boyle, Buscher); second,
Ludlow.
IoO-POUND CLASS
se-yard dash--won by Maloney (Lud-
low); Smith (Hayesl; Keehan tHayes1.
Running broad jump - Won by j..
Smith (HayeD: =. Smith (Hayes1i kee-
han (Hayes).
running high jump - won by J..
Smith (EIayeO; Maloney ttLudlowli
Dronenburg ludlow. ~
380 yard relay Won by Ludlow
CTeaple, PentO. Maloney, Nalesl; second.
Hayes.
IIS-POUND CLASS
70-yard dash--Won by Downs (Lud-
low): Healy (HayesD; sullivan (Hayesl.
Running broad juInp--Won by Sulii-
van CHayes); Healey (Hayes); Downs
Running high 3ump--won by Henry
tHayes): Bueca (Ludlowl; Thomas
ludlow.
440-yard relay-won by Hayes (Dick-
erson Healy, Nesllne, sullivan; second.
Ludlow.
UNLIMITED CLASS
10e-yard dash--won by Booker tLud-
lowJ; Geger tHayesl; Thomas tLudlow).
fHayes); Bucca (Ludlow); Ryan. lLud-
Running high iump-won by Henry
(Hayesl; Bucca fLudiow); Thomas
I Haif mile run--won by Bucca tLud-
-lowk Thomas Ludlow); Ryan tLud-
44e-yard reIay--won by Ludlow &c.
Thomas r. Thomas, Ryan, Bucca);
second. Hayes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Capital Boys Triumph
In MARYLAND Net Meet

BALTIMORE, July s.-Three
Washington boys ARE in fine form
for their third and second round
matches here today at the Mt.
Washington courts in the Maryland
State boy and junior tennis tourna.
ment. The three Capital youths
who won their matches yesterday
are Johnny Neale, Randy Robinson
and Everett Simon. Today Frank
Shore. jr., also OF Washington. will
make his appearance in the tourney.
Simon advanced to the third
round. drawing a bye in the first
round and defeating j. w. O,Keefe.
SO, go. Neale won his first
round match from C. G. King. Us
and So, while Robinson elimin.
ated one of the seeded stars. when
he disposed Of Emanuel Farber in
a hard fought match 6-3 and 6--4.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

shaped as special selected for him
Nevertheless, his mind dwelt tco
much on what he could accomplish
and she nearly showed himself out
of the running by finishing the
last nine in 43.
Barrett mussed up things aplenty
on that last nine that almost proved
fatal to his hopes. He required 27
strokes for the last five holes.
What a reversal over his exhibition
for the preceding nine!
Burrows and Joseph r. PheIan
tied for second place at 153.
Phelan bungled short putt on
the last green that would have
rewarded him q l52. Burrows
also went awash on the twelfth,
fifteenth, and seventeenth holes
Ut his afternoon rounds.
As the concessionaire who operates
the municipal parks here has agreed
to defray the expenses of two
players to st. Louis for the national
championships next month, James
d. Preston, local member Of the
public links section of the U. s.. q.
A., has appealed to pubIic-spirited
citizens of this city to raise neces.
sary money to send two more
players from the District. Preston
desires that the Nations Capital be
represented in the President Hard,
ing competition. In which each city
must have at least four entrants.
Fuchs and Robertson will meet in
'an 1s-hole play-off at East Potomac
Park to determine. in case only two
Washington muny golfers are dis
patched to st. Louis. which one
will accompany Walter Barrett.
Burrows and Phelan are playing off
today at Rock Creek, but their eff.
forts will be in vain unless four
are delegated as Washington
representatives at the Mound City.
The cards OF Barrett. Burrows,
Phelan. Fuchs, and Robertson and
summaries follow:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Nine
HAS GOOD CLUB

They take their sandlot baseball
rather seriously over across the
Highway Bridge in Alexandria. And
they turn out pretty fair teams, too.
As good as the st. Marys Celtics
are. undefeated to date except by
an International League team in the
early spring, there is another team
over there that bids fair to earn
more recognition for the historic
little town. This newcomer is the
Columbia nine and word or two
about the club follows,
The team has suffered only one
defeat this year and Manager B. j.
Padgett is out with a sweeping chal-
lenge to all and sundry unlimited
mines In this section. He may be
reached by phone at Alex. 17l4.
Charlie Horne, star hurler OF the
Hargreaye Military Academy. Ash5y
Wood. former Celtic moundsman /.
and J.. Padgett. veteran Fireman.
round out the capable mound staff
of the Columbias. Horne won nine
out of II for Hargreaves against
the best Virginia prep schools this
spring.
In the infield at third base Il
Gillie Lee. former Dreadnaught
star. who has turned down sew.
eral minor league offers. ard
at shortstop Is Bob Robinson,
formerly on the Marshall High
nine at Richmond. Cabell, of
Shenandoah Military Academy;
Dawson, Of EpiscopaI High;
Wenfield and Trayers. both OF
Alexandria High, perform I'm the
Outfleld, and Darley, formerly VI
the DFeadnaughts, does all the
catching,
Their schedule follows: July IS,
Eastern A. G. at home; July Il,
Gaithersburg at home; July 21,
Liberty A. c. at home: July %
Cherrydale (pending): August 10,
Quantico Marines at home: August
II, Fort Humphries, there; August
II, Quantico Marines. there; August
1S. Fort Humphreys at home.
Union Printers, behind Sinons'
good pitching and the hard hitting
of Waple and Holbrook. defeated
Navy In the Government League,
5 to 2. A four.run rally In the fourth
put the game away for the Printers.
In the Boys Club league, Nye House
walloped the Sam Rices. 1S to Z. In
the Departmental loop, Bureau beat
G. F. o., s to 4. and in the col0red
division. Agriculture defeated Treas
ury, . to 4. Chestnut Farms Dairy
trimmed Gas Light Co., to s,
Fisher hurting fine ball for the win.
nepa. Division 689 defeated Wash
ington Terminal s to 5, getting the
winning markers in the ninth, and
Wonder Boys Club beat the Ace A.
c., IA to 1.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

they're just twice as tough as they
were q year ago.
It's long tough trail to .
pennant and . lot OF things can
happen between now and the
end OF the season. There's over
confidence to contend with.
You know when . club gets out
front and games come easy
there's always the tendency TO
let down a little-and some
times, after q let-d0wn, you
cant get started again. Then
there's the danger Of injury to
players and of those slunlps
that come now and then.
Those are old stories to me and
to some of the other boys on the
Yankees who have been through q
good many seasons of campaigning
They're not old stories to the Ath'
letics-and the real test Of Athletic
strength will come when they hi
their slump and have to pull them
selves out OF it. That viii be the
real test of their greatness.
So far as the world series is con
cerned, I'm not worried. IL we win
the pennant ] know We'll be able e
hold up our end against anything
the National League has to offer
We've proved that already. And Il
the Athletics go on to win the pen
nant you can mark 1t down here
that they'll win the world series
hands down. They're that sort OF
ball club.
(copyriEht, 1929. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MORNING ROUND
Creek Park

John I. Haussr, 1ss; W. /. Price and
Michael olivsrI, lSs: d. n. Particle,
16O; John Baer. 163; 8. g. Wimsatt,
1s6: w. B. Robinson. 1s7: A. H. Love-
less, f68; William BisselI and Stanley
M. Morley, ITO; Harry b. Knee, III;
Leonard Berman and Kenneth Davis,
l72: Alfred Baer, 173; r. 4. Nagle, 174;
1S0: W. NJ. Hoover. jr., 181: Timothy
Dodson, 1872: B. Brook Bright, 1S4:
Harry B. Knoll III; T. w. jackson.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Eaat Potoman Park

Louis Fuchs. 1856: James B. Robert
Darling. us: Robert q. Burton. 1s1:
Ralph BenDie 15s: Everett Johnson,
1856: H. T. Ward. IT'S; g. r. Hopkins,
lie; Leo ]. Cooney. 1856; william C..
Lawrence. 1s9; Edward Cogan. 1871;
Harry Kidder. 15S; James B. Duiin. 1Ss;
James S. Morris, 1855. W. K Wimsatt,
jr. ISL: Earle A. Dodge, 1s3.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
WESTERN COLT
SURPRISES

MISSION HILLS NTRY
CLUB, KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July .
U.N.S.l.--Another day of surprises
was expected today as the 130 anna,
teurs entered in the thIrtieth West
ern amateur golf tourney began the
second IS qualifying holes.
Overhangfng clouds threatened to
repeat yesterdays deluge and make
the tricky Mission Hills course even
more tricky.
Only four players, two OF them
local lights, finished the first is
holes under rar yesterday. They
were Frank Englis and Frank AyI.
ward. both OF Kansas City; Chester
Jones, Lawrence, Kan, and a Texas
millionaire, Clarence Hubby, of Dali
las. Each had II, which is one
under par for the course.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
LEEPLESSNESS.A AND DHEATMAR BENNzEiSGO
Recovery FROM SLUMP
TO. TEST AS GRIT
By Babe Ruth

Every day my mail flooded with letters wanting know
matter with the Yankees and what has happened
he AfhlAtcs
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Today's Classified ads win tell yoa
Of an easy way to own car of your (
own +. read the Used Car for Sale
columns.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Hubby appeared as a last-nlin.
ute entrant and surprised even
himself with his playing.

The early favorites, including
Chick Evans and Art Sweet, OF Chi.
cago, were foiled by the rain and
wind and had to be content with
mediocre scores. Evans, eight times
Western amateur champion, had an
81. Don Moe, Portland, Ore. and
Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City. both
popular with the gallery, each had q
Dar 72.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
II IC)MERlJN|
II lTT7TERS|
Seasons
No. Total


The Leaders
Hafey. 81: Bottomiey. 20; L. Wilson.
American League cshrlE. u; SIM I. 4
der. 10. III
League Totals "a
National League .......!.....s... 4se sgl
TOTAL FOR SEASON
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New. YOrk-Gehrig. ~; Ruth. III
;; Byrd. 2; Combs. !; KoeuiS. !; burst. : !.
Rhllq,SelPS1sst%%GRIs; ,s I.. %I;., gss,.n.: i:
Z; WalberE. /; Earnahaw. !; Boley. !. !
niS.ss: s:ses..1 n H;nssa Johnson
sssaSi: gSsaSSsils h. 8hlt.siIs shis 'otaa ais5ls0'a ~
Mssu.a st. Isgi;iSlss E.iiie rs.:s see.as ssaults
q: oRourke. 2. Kimsey .; MCGOWAN.
i; Rlashoider. 1; gadgro. I. Total 32.ffi
:; ecsiSasS Clancy, \: Kamm' !; Mst.isr i ]
AqsFy :l..n,5.Inl 5ss.r Total 3 4 1lu.r..
I9dst; 7: Vest ' l. c5Sain Tots q. Il Barnes As'f
cIsseland--Ayerill 10; EonSTesa: Tss.n q =.
he q
Total a as. = ul' Ii,
sBOston--Todt. >; w. Barrett Z; Roths
rock. 2: A. CASTOR, p; *. williams. e gls
Bigelow, 1; scarritt, !; Berry 4; Mor-
ris. i; N: CASTOR. I: Reeves. !: Ruff. |
ing. !. Total 10. .a4
National League d.
New YOrk-ott. ~: jackson, Is; Linda Z
strom, IL: Terry. 5; Roush. 8; Leach
6; Fullia 3; Crawford, 3; Cohen, AVA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 31;. o'Doul. 1ee 7a
Hurst, IA: Friberg. s: Lerian. 8; Whtt1 "A,
ney. q: Davis. 4: Thompson, 4; Wtis =
Itams. 9; sothern. 4; Collins, II suacsaT
81 Lou Lculs.Hafey. II: BOttonisy. sssnl
High z; Douthit. /; J. Wilson. ~, 4,
Friaeh. 3: Smith. /: orsatti. i; Gelbert
BrooIlyn Il: Frederick. Il
II; Herman, 9; Bressier, z; Bissonnsttst !
p.s.r4y s. r,sini'h + Il Mrsst Rs.sl 8 Dad.g saissE III
Flowers. /; culiop. i: Bancroft. LIS
Gin Cinseinnati--walker, 3; strip, 5; Al /.
len. &: swanson. 3: Kelly. q: Critz. Is
Purdy, i; shaner. !: Ford. /; LuQues
BOstOR-Harper. q; Bell. 4; Welsh. 3ssa
Z. Clark, 4: RIchbourg. /; r. Smith, IL ri
sphorer. 2; Delaney. !: sisler. !. Total.
PIttsburEh--P. waner. 1c: Graathara.
russell, j. Total 81 =
Chfcaeo--H. Wilson. ID: Hornsby. 1857
Grimm. 81; Cuyler, s; Stephenson 4sI
Grace. .; Mcmillan, q: Moore. 2; HART Q
nett, /: Root, 4; Blair, i; Malone III
Total. IS. "
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Hanover (at) B0eoO1 200--s--10--3
Wayneaboro 200 zee 90 - 6--3
Batteries--Kane and G 9th erum |;
Halicki. Anders and Widderfield.
Hagerstown :, zoe 900 e1 3--4-12--4
Batteries Baumgarner. Morgan and
April: WHITMAN and Pytlak.
ECham's'hg (aE 100000 a1-1-7-4
Martinsbnrx \. 2eo000 1ap-s-3-0
acknowledgements, Bryant and
Lesko: Malicky and Radcliffe.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Blue Ridge League
YEsTERnAY,e REsuLre

TODAY,s GAMES
Hagerstown at Frederick.
Martinsburg at ChambersbuFE.
Hanover at Waynesboro.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct.l w. L. Pct.
H'g's't'n ]. .00elFrederick zoo
M t'nsh'R 1 0 / 000lEham'sbg 0 900
Hanover i . I.0oOlWsynes'b'O Q .ooo
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Fuclls, whose l56 placed him
even with James B. Robertson
for first hOnOrs, turned I'm .
master shot on the final hole.
His tee drive struck the top OF .
naenacing trap and barely went
over.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

they're just twice as tough as the
were q year ago.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Again, the fast green's may
have contributed 10 Bennie's
collapse. Approach shots calcu-
. lated to roll near the cup ran
lilse rabbits to the far edges Or
traps. The greens were slick as
velvet and wouldn't ''hOId"
pitches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

As a rule answered by men think
Ing only of the Big Money promised
and NOT interested in rendering
any service to the customer.
AS usual he calls on his friends
securing all possible business on
the friendship and sympathy basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
YOUTH DENIES GUILT
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Left Court During Recess and
Later Was Imprisoned in An
. other Prohibition Case.

Pleading not guilty to liquor charges
when arraigned in Police Court yester-
day. Sidney Berman, 10 years old, re-
siding in the 1900 block of Belmont
street, was released on $1,000 bond for
q jury trial.
Awaiting trial on charges of trans
portati0n and possession of liquor in
court Tuesday, Berman departed from
the building when a noon recess was
called. His trial was scheduled for 80
o'clock that afternoon, but he failed to
appear. Investigation revealed that he
was incarcerated in the eighth precinct,
having been halted when said to be
transporting 100 quarts of alcohol. 1t
was on this charge that the hearing yes
terday was held.
Appearing before Judge John P. Nc
Mahon yesterday, Berman was ques-
toned about his absence from court
Tuesday. Berman declared that his at
torney had given him permission to
leave the premises for short period.
Instruct your attorney" said Judge
McMahon, that am in charge of this
court, and unless you take orders from
me will be forced to charge you with
contempt of court. I can send you to
jail for that"
Assistant District Attorney r. F. Cam
alier declared that Berman would be
brought to trial in the near future on
all charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

Washington. Mr.. Hughes will speak
from the n B. G. studios in New York,
and will be introduced by Frederic Will
liam Vile, Washington newspaper
writer and veteran radio political an
alyst. His topic is THE Debt the Ma
ton Owes George Washington"
Usual Attractions Listed.
The remainder of WRCs holiday
schedule includes the usual Friday at
tractions-the Raybestos Twins, the
Happy Wonder Bakers, the Schrader-
town Brass Band and another Evening
in Paris episode.
The Twins plan to reveal the more
humorous side Of Washington's career
and the Bakers Orchestra will give
patriotic touch to their broadcast by
playing the descriptive selection, "Evo-
luton Of Yankee Doodle" Other or
Enemy" MY Starlight" "Wipin' the
Pan" and Spirit of Independence.
The vocal trio win contribute three
selectionS-"So for Me-" you Tell
Me Your Dream" and Sunny Skies"
The story which is threading its way
through the weekly broadcaSts of the
SchradertoWn Band tonight will have
Gus and Louis, the characters, under
going radio court trial. The weekly
National Rroadcasting and Concert
Bureau hour, for the first time, will in
troduce a dramatic sketch in honor of
Washington's birthday. 1t will be a
miniature comedy of 'WaShington's
First Defeat" An all-star cast of radio
players will take part, Rosaline Green
enacting the principal role. The musi-
cal background viii be provided by the
National Concert Orchestra and the
Choristers.
"0heren" Version Over WMAL.
Five Columbia Broadeasting System
attractions are on WMAL's schedule
tonight Outstanding among them are
an abbreviated version of "Oberon" by
the United Opera Co., the story hour
and Veedol Vodevil, featuring Belle
Baker, famous vaudeville headliner.
The other Columbia features are Emma
Jettick Melodies and Clcse-upS.
The portion of WMAL's program
originating in its own studio includes
the regular FLASHES From The Eve
ming Star" to be given by VIII P.
Kennedy of the editorial staff of The
Star, and joint recital by Harriet l..
Wagner, soprano: Ronald Eicher,
pianist and Garth Beaver, violinist.
Charles Emerson Cooks musical
comedy company again headlines the
VOL program, while WJSV is featuring
group Of its regular staff artists.
These include Emil Jolson, tenor;
Jimmie Tester, harmonica soloist, and
Clarence Walker, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
OUT-OF.TOWN STATIONS

Programs prepared by the Associated Pr
454.3-WEAF New Yerk-6sO
5:30-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:30-Mechanics OF Mirth.
T:00-Happy Bakers.
7:30-Charles Evans Hughes.
8:00-Orchestra and Cavaliers.
9:00-An evening in Paris.
9:30-Band.
l0:00-Concert Bureau hour.
ll:00-Dance hour.
394.5-Wyz New Fork-7ee
3:00-United States Marine Band.
4:00-Pacife Little Symphony.
6:00-Orchestras.
f:00-Trio; health talk.
7:30-Circus
8:00-Soprano; talk.
R:a0-Quakers.
9:00-Review
9:30-Light opera.
i0:00-C hallengers.
10 :30-S pitalnys music.
1:Oo-Slunber hour
422.s-W0R Newark-7lo
2:30--Musical features.
6:00-Honoluluans; newscasting.
6:30-Uncie Don.
T:00-TunerS.
7:30-Grocers.
s:00-C lose-ups.
8:30-Vodevil.
9:00-Story hour.
0:00-United Opera Co.
ll:0O-News; dance hour.
s4s.6-wABC New York--sse
6:30-Grace Notes; melodies.
7:00-Fashion show.
8:09-Aviation activities.
8:30-Novelty Orchestra.
9:00-Tramp! Tramp! Trampl
9:30-Drearn Makers.
l0:00-Dance hour.
II :00-Negro Achievement hour.
272.s-WLWL New Yerk--i,lee
6:00-Entertainers; talk.
7:00-Paulist League hour.
272.6-WPG Atlantic Gity--l,lOe
5:39-Organ recital; news.
8:00-Dinner music.
8:30-Talk; Playground Pals.
9:i5-Studio; MINISTRIES.
10:I5-organ; news; organ.
ll:30-Dance music.
2se.s-WBAL BALTIMORE, 900
6:0o-Sandman; pageant.
7:00-Giants; circus.
8:00--Musical Art Gallery.
3:30-Quakers.
9:00-Review; light opera.
Observation-Disclosures
10:30-Musical Memories.
2S6.S-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17o
6:30-The Mystic: melodies.
7:00-Instrumental trio.
7:30-Dance orchestra.
8:00-Feature
8:30-WOR programs (2h hours.
IL :00-News; dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
VILE WILL INTRODUCE
HUGHES FOR WEAF SPEECH
Washington Memorial Auditorium
Plan Will Be Described To-
night in Radio Address.

Tonight at 1880 o'clock Frederic VIII
liam Vile will speak for five minutes
over the Red Network of the National
Broadcasting Co. from Station WEAF,
New York, when he will introduce
Charles Evans Hughes
Mr. Hughes will speak from 7:35 to
8 o'clock over the same network on
The George Washington Memorial"
the monumental building it is planned
to erect in Washington by 1882 to COM
memorate the 200th birthday of the
first President of the United states.