davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Mr.. White, who has lived for 10 years
In San Antonio. now makes his home
in New York He Is a son of Mrs. Au-
guSta White Of Boston and OF the late
Mr.. Samuel White. The wedding will
take place in the Autumn.
The controller Of the currency. Mr..
]. w. Pole, and the commissioner OF
customs, Mr.. F. K. Eble. were among
those luncheoning on the Willard roof
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elmer Bacon,
jr. who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Bacon's parents, DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Joseph Carrico, at Chatham, Mass, for
several weeks, have returned to the
city.
DR.. and Mrs. Carrico, who have been
in New England since early in June,
will return to Washington about Sep
TENDER /.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SOCIETY
Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, Turkish Ambassa-
dor, Entertaining at Chevy Chase
Club for Turkish Flyers

yacht club Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. AdolphuS Smedberg OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. De-
bois Wack of Briarcliff Manor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred e. Thurber of Tarrytown,
Miss Susan Ord of Albany. Messrs.
Lawrence Y. Spear of New London,
Conn.,, and Guyon Earle of New York.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean will en-
terrain a large company at a dance
Friday evening at Newport, where she
is occupying the villa By-the-Sea which
she purchased this year. This will be
Mrs. McLean's first large entertainment
at the resort this season and will be
the first dance In the villa in years.
Mrs. George Mesta will entertain at
musicale at Newport August Is, when
the program will be given by Mmc.
Aida and Mr.. Zimbalist.
Mrs. Mesta was a patroness for the
concert given last evening at Swan
hurst, Newport, by Princess Troubetskoi,
soprano, and Mrs. Lewis A. Armistead,
pianist.
Mrs. John p. Mayfield of Corsicana,
Tex, sister-in-law of former Senator
Earl B. Mayfield of Texas, is spending
few days in Washington at the May
flower with her son, Mr.. John w. May
IlClQ. MIS-. ouSLI WO1lOLu VI
Dallas are also here with Mrs. Mayfleld
and will accompany her to New York
the end OF the week.
Mr.. John Baldwin Cochran and Mr..
William Bowie Clarke have returned to
Washington after a few days motor
trip through Virginia, going south of
the James River and stopping at Vir-
ginia Beach on their way home.
Lieut. T. j. Ryan was host to small
party at dinner last evening at the
PLACE Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Callie Doyle. who spent the
month of July at the Vicking Hotel,
Newport, r. l.. returned to Washington
for few days and will leave early in
the week to join friends at the Marl-
Mrs. Albert J. Gore, who spent two
months at the Dennis Hotel, Atlantic
City, has joined Mr.. Gore and their
son. MIR. Philip Larner Gore. at the
Westminster Biltmore Country Club,
Rye. N. Y. and will go with them by
motor to the Manor Richelieu, Murray
Bay, Canada, for the remainder of the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Eberhart Haynes,
the latter formerly Miss Frances Larner
Gore, are sailing from Honolulu this
week for this country. and, after spend
ing several weeks in California, will re-
turn to Washington by way Of the
Panama Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

derbiit entertained at dinner last eve
ming at their villa, Beaulieu, at New
port in honor Of number Of the
yachtmen who are on the annual cruise
Of the New York Yacht Club.
Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, for
merly Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. was O
patroneSs for the performance of
Watch Your STEP" given last evening
at Asheville. N. c.. for the benefit of
the Biltmore Hospital.
Mrs. Floyd williams is sightseeing
at st. John, newfoundland; also other
places of interest. Upon her return
to New York, she will go down to Stone
Harbor. N. j., to visit her parents. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b. Dewey, jr., Of
Chicago where MIR. and Mrs. Dewey are
spending the Summer. Mrs. Dewey
was formerly Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke
Smith, who was presented to Washing
ton society by her grandmother, the
late Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Mrs.
Dewey IL q daughter Of Nine. Levie Of
Paris. Mr.. Dewey is q brother Of Mr..
Charles s. Dewey, also Of Chicago. who
is now financial adviser to the Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
White -Elkus Engagement
Interesting to Officials,

The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Katherine Elkus to Mr.. Arthur
j. White is of much interest here. Miss
Elkus is a daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Abram l. Elkus, her father having
served as United States Ambassador to
diplomatic relations between the Turk
ish government and the United States
were severed preceding the entrance
of this country into the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Miss Garland Derr, subdeb daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John Derr Of Fred
erick, Nd, is visiting Miss Carrie Roper
Harry r. Fulton.
Miss Fulton recently Joined her
parents after q two-month visit In
North Carolina and Virginia.
The news comes Of the birth Of Q son to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lockwood, were
honor guests at dinner last evening.
at Saranac, Of Mrs. John Lee Connable
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
government and was formerly As.
Sistant Secretary Of the Treasury.

The solicitor general, Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., and Mr. David
Lawrence were among those lunching
at the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith and
Mrs. Granville Hunt are spending some
time in the Pocono Mountains with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles z. Hart. Lieut..
Hart Is stationed at Tobyhenny during
the Summer maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Mrs. Dove in Adirondaeks
Camp Until Early September.
Mrs. Robert Dove, who Is recuperat-
ing from a serious illness, has gone to
the camp in the Adirondacks OF Mr..
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Col. and Mrs. J. A. Barry are passing
q short time at the Wardman Park
Hotel, having come from their home in
East Orange, N. J.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
c. Of G. ELECTS
OFFICERS

A special meeting OF the board u
directors Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce was held yesterday afternoon
for the election Of treasurer, secre.
tary, and general counsel, Ten new
members were also welcomed at
the meeting.
w. Mex. Stowell was reelected
treasurer; Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.,
secretary; Walter G. Balderston,
general counsel. Ivan c. Weld,
president Of the chamber submitted
names of members Of the executive
committee and the committee off.
GERS. They will serve for one year.
The executive committee named
for the year 1929 at yesterdays
meeting consists of Ivan G. Weld,
president: Charles w. Darr, Rudolph
Jose, Charles T. Claggett, Charles II.
Frame, Isaac Cans, Robert NJ.
Harper. Harry King. Martin A.
Leese, Thomas +. Littlepage, and
Charles J. Stockman.
Chairmen and vice chairmen for
the various committees of the cham
Der were also named.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Plane Takes Hounds
to Alabama Murder
Roundup

HUGO. Ala. Jan. 22.-Blood-
hounds being transported by air.
plane are due here from Crystal
Springs, Miss, to search for the
slayers Of j. r. Moss. postmaster.
Moss was killed with an ak in
his store and postoffice combined.
Robbery is believed to have been
the motive for the crime.
Twelve negroes are In Jail on
suspicion. Sheriff Moody Drink
ard. of Marengo county, believes
two Birmingham negroes, among
those in Jail. were ring leaders Of
the plot. The sheriff said 5000
was missing from the postoffice
safe.
A posse of about 200 persons
gathered here tonight to await
the arrival of the dogs. when an
other search will be started.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
HOPE To FLOAT
LINER soon

NEW YORK. Jan. % (T.N,s).--
The work of relocating the Dollar
liner President Garfield. aground on
O. reef off the Bahamas. continued
uninterrupted today with the arrival
of the scene of an engineer and
expert surveyor, officials of the
steamship company here said.
The liner is expected to be clear
of the reef by tomorrow at the
latest.
Meanwhile, Dollar line officials
said the SO passengers who were
taken off the ship by the Munson
lines Pan America, are good natur-
eddy enjoying a vacation at the
lines expense In Nassau. Most of
them will remain in Nassau until
the President Garfield is ready to
pick them Yp and continue its
cruise.
All of the passengers. Captain
Quinn radioed the company here.
were unaffected by the accident and
calmly awaited the arrival of the
rescue ship. A motor launch and
three lifeboats transferred the pas.
sengers In three hours. Mail taken
from the Garfield will be forwarded
Immediately, Captain Quinn wire.
lessed
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

Csc Vicks Salye .2le
s1.5O AgarOl Compound CSC
81 Bayer Aspirin, 1905 7Se
COO BisOdol, 2-Oz. size 43c
zoe Groves Bromo Quinine 1Sc
81 Wine IT Cardui Soc
81 LavOris Mouth Wash 64c
81 OvaIeine 74c
$50 Fellows Syrup. s1.O3
Sl.OO TanIac Tonic. 7Sc
s1.2O SCOTS Emulsion. 79e
75c Dextri Maltese sic
4Oc Fletcher's Castoria 24c
81 Horlick's Matted Milk Soc
soc Fleets Phospho Soda 45e
soc California Fig Syrup SIC
S1.25 Absorbine Junior S3c
75c Federal Brand Malt 49c
81 Ovoferrin Tonic. 73c
75e Wyeth's COlIyrium /. SEC
75c Elixir Of Babek. SIC
75c Dryco Baby Milk. 81, acc
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Air Romance Crashes TO
$500 Monthly Repair Bill

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 QsN.s.l.--
Mrs. Edith Murphy Belpusi.Healy,
who was married to Percy c. Healy
last August 2. after he had pro-
posed while they were up In the
sky IN an airplane, today finds
herself zooming through the rare
attitudes OF an $500 monthly all
mony rate.
Thanks to Supreme Court Justice
Churchill,
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Chest Division 20 Will
Hold instruction Meet

Division 20 of the metropolitan
unit of the Community Chest cam.
paign win hold an instruction meet.
ing for captains and workers in
the assembly hall OF the 7. N. g.
A. at 1880 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Arthur c. Smith. chairman, has
obtained several Of the Belasco
players as feature entertainers at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Sir Henry Japp Stops
In ID. G. for, Short STAY

Sir Henry Japp and Lady Japp of
London. arrived last night for a few
days stay before they depart for
the Pacific Coast.
He was knishted for his services
during the world war as director OF
production in America for shipment
OF foodstuffs to the allies. He Il now
a lecturer connected with the Chris.
tian Science Parent Church in Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Business Women TO Hear
Lecture on HOLY Land

An illustrated lecture on a trip
through the Holy Land by the Rev.
John .. Rtwes, pastor Of the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church. will fea.
ture the meeting Nef the Business
Women's Council to DE held tonight
in the Church OF the Covenant.
The Rev. p. Bland Tucker, Of ST.
Johns Church, Georgetown Parish,
will have charge of the Bible class.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Lenin Dead Five Years,
Soviet Pay Him Homage

MOSCOW, Jan. 20 u.N.S.1.-AIl
Soviet Russia united today in pay.
ing homage to the memory of
Nikolai Lenin upon the fifth an.
niversary OF his death.
Thousands iourneyed to. the
mausoleum In this city to view the
body. which lies in a glass coffin.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
HUNT NJ CLARY.
SLAYER
Police Of washington ana al East

Police Of Washington ana al East
ern cities today received lookouts for
Henry Sanders, 2s, of Baltimore,
wanted for the murder" Of George
McClary, 27.year-old driver for the
Schluderberg-Kurdle Company, meat
packers, last Saturday.
Sanders is described as being 5
feet. 8 inches tall; Weighing 1876
pounds, having dark brown hair and
blue eyes and being Of fair com
plexion. He has two crossed Amer.
lean flags and the letters "U. 8. H."
tatooed on his right arm, When
last seen he was wearing q blue
suit and a dark grey checkered cap.
McClary and Sanders were seen
together last Saturday as the for
mer drove his truck along the
route between Baltimore and Anna
polls. After McClary had collected
approximately 1872 from purchasers
of his compaTy's wares, he was
shot through the head and robbed,
police learned.
His truck, containing his body,
was driven to an isolated spot about
100 feet from the Baltimore-Annapo.
lis road and four miles from Glen
burnie, Nd. and abandoned. The
truck and body were founo
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

Leave granted the following; Lieut..
Col Pelham d. GlasSford, General Staff
Corps, days. August 2s; Lieut.. Col.
George IA wertsnhaksr, General staff
Corps, s days. August 2s; Capt. Dewitt
Pomersns. Infantry, months, upon his
arrival in the United states; First Lieu
tenant Howard A. Boone, Cavalry, ,
months, September 4; First Lieutenant
John q. BraclinridEe. Field Artillery,
extension 5 days: First Lieutenant Carl
A. Cover, Air Corps, extension 70 days;
second Lieutenant John A. Elmore. Jr.'
infantry, extension q days; Ma1Sr ~ Snrns Tsso
days, August 20: Major Cecil 9. Young:
Ordnance Department, ) days, august
2e; First Lieutenant Gordon >. AfmeA.
Cavalry, extension / month on account
of sickness.
Col. Elmer A. Dean, Medical Corps. to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, November ,.
Col. Percy L. Jones. Medical Corps, to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, November ..
Col, Alfred s. Morgan, Finance Depart
second lieutenant Merle R. ThomP.oss.;
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. to Fort Winfleid
Scott. Calf, September q. a..
First Lieut.. Clarence r. Farmer S ~, AT
Corps Infantry to Fort D A. "uS'S''
first Lieut.. James T. Curry. jr.,
Air Corps, to Langley Field, Va
Capt, Gustav ]. Braun, Infantry, 70
the Philippine Islands. Jan. II, 1890.
Mai. Lester L. Lampert, !nIantry,
to Army retiring board appointea 70
meet at Fitxsimmons General Hospital
Maj. Rae y. Houks. Medical Corps
to the Hawaiian Department. Oct ~.
Col. Jers ID. Clayton, Medical Corps,
will report in person to the president
Of the Army retiring board at head
quarters Ninth Corps Area for exam.
ination.
First Lieutenant Howard A. Boone
Cavalry, to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
"A board consisting Of the following
medical officers ID appointed to meet
at Fort Eustis, Va, at the call OF the
president thereof. for the purpose Of
examining applicants for eommission in
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
BROWN ATTACKS
Va. PAPERS

LURAY. Va. Aug. "a, 1929.-Dr
William Moseley Brown, Of Lexing
ton, coalition candidate for Governor
of Virginia, in opening his valley
campaign spoke at Shenandoah and
at Rileyville.
Or. Brown said he belonged to a
group that broke away from the
Democratic party because they put
principle above party. At the out
set he charged Virginia newspapers
with misrepresenting him, both on
the good roads question ana on the
question Of primaries. He stated
that the Raskob and Smith question
is not dead, but that a movement
il on foot to nominate Smith in 1889,
and that the press outside the State
regarded a Pollard victory as a
victory for Smith.
DIR. Brown proposed three methods
Of tax reduction; cut in the State
income tax. reduction of the gaso.
line tax. and a reduction in auto.
mobile license tags.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
WORLD To HEAR
GRAF RETURN

The story Of the arrival OF the
Graf Zeppelin in this country ana
the personal experiences Of the Of
ficers and passengers Of the giant
air liner will be broadcast through
arrangements completed by Tiao
Washington. Times and other Hearst
newspapers today.
The National Broadcasting CDnD
pany. with Station WRC a. its lOcag
outlet, will broadcast the progrnuR
over both Of its networks, wIaich
extend from coast to coast -&na
border to border. (
The Zeppelin is expected to arriv6
at Los Angeles next Monday 3of
Tuesday. Broadcasting apparatus
has been installed In the landinm
field in the California city, fr6In
which points MIC. announcers win
"tell the world" about the compla.
ton Of the third leg of the ship,a
Tight around the world.
In addition. 1t is expected tfaA
the voices Of the officers and par.
sengers Of the Zeppelin win ,hS
heard for a few moments after mn
ship reaches Los Angeles.
The Washington Times has alsG
arranged for broadcasting Of de-
scrfptions as the Graf Zeppelin
reaches New York ana passes oveR
the Statue Of Liberty, the latter
being the starting point Of thd
world flight.
In New York, Immediately after
the completion Of the flight, there
will. be radio addresses by the oA
ficers and passengers. It is e1
pected that in these talks there
will be elaborate personal descrip.
tions OF the world tour by those who
made the historic flight.
The arrangements for the broad
casting OF the personal experiences
Of those aboard will be broadcank
exclusively over the National BroaAs
casting Company systen In c0s
operation with The WashinRtoEi
Times and other Hearst news
papers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Fairfax County Club
Girls to Attend Camp

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. s4.-Vir'
ginia Carr and Elizabeth Harrison.
Fairfax County's Club demonstration
team, have been selected to repre-.
sent Virginia at, Camp Vail. Mass.
September Is to 81, at the 4. II
Club leaders training school.
The demonstration given at Blacks
burg In July by Virginia Carr and
Elizabeth Harrison was on the
renovation of furniture. The trip
to. Camp Vail was awarded partly
on the basis of this demonstration
and partly as a result Of the club
record Of the girls during the past
four years.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
121st Engineers Finish
Camp, Return Sunday

CASCADE. Nd, Aug. 24--The
121st Engineers, District National
Guard, with the headquarters de,
tachments Of the Twenty-ninth Divi.
sion, will be home tomorrow, their
annual training completed.
This morning there was regi.
mental inspection and this after.
noon n competitive drill was on
the program. Then the District
boys will parade before Gen, Anton
Stephan. commanding the Twenty.
ninth Division, and service medals
will be presented to the winners in
the field day events staged on
Wednesday.
Yesterday a war problem, planned
by Col. Charles Elliot, resulted in
defeat for the Blue Army by the
Red, All the staff officers par.
ticfpated.
The regiment took a four.mile
hike to High Rock from which
four States are visible, Maryland.
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, and
Virginia. Not one casualty was
reported. showing the excellent
physical condition OF the men.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
PUZZLE RESULT
. TOLD SOON

After two weeks Of working day
and night, the special crossword
puzzle force at last Is finished
checking over the many thousands
Of solutions submitted in The
Washington Times Distinguished
Americans Crossword Puzzle Con.
test.
The judges of this unique con
test, Miss Mary O'Toole, Judge of
the Municipal Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia: Stephen A. Kra,
mer, assistant superintendent of
the public schools Of Washington,
and William NICK. Clayton, promi.
nent Washington lawyer. will i'm
nlediately get to work on their
task of picking the prize winners
from the eligible solutions.
The first prize winner will be
announced Tuesday, August q.
and winners of the other 149
prizes will be announced during the
week.
When the first announcement
of this fascinating contest ap-
peared on Friday, June IA, the
editor had no idea that It would
be Of interest to so many readers,
but after veiwing the avalanche of
mail received, he is convinced that
the contest served its purpose, that
of offering readers of The Wash.
ington Times the opportunity to
turn a pastime into profit.
The prizes offered for the win.
ming solutions are as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Andrew Jackson Home
Is Menaced BY Flames

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. "a
UN.S.l-The outhouSes Of HerTni-
tage, the historic home Of Andrew
Jackson. were q mass of ruins
today.
Firemen from Nashville, IL miles
away, succeeded in saving the main
dwelling, valued at $1,000, 900, ex.
elusive Of the property's historic
value. from the flames.
Two barns, q corn crib. and the
carriage house all were destroyed.
The origin Of the blaze was not
determined,
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Army and Navy Orders

Lieut.. Col. James D. HeysInger. Medical
Corpsi Major Guy L. oualia, Medica
Corps; Major Walter =. Won zeilnski
~ MsjSr GO oliver L spillsr. Coast A5sil. ri
College, washington. D. g.. relieved
from additional duty as Instructor, DiA-
trict Of Columbia National Guard.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lieut.. Alfred ]. Byrholdt, to Canal
Lieut.. Cjunior Eradsl Edwin T. Layton,
to duty az attachs, American embassy
Lieut.. (junior Erade) Howard l.. Young.
to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
son, to air squads. scoutinE fleet, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Ensign Jack W. Amos to U. 8. s.
Mississippi
Ensign Morton s. Grossly, jr., granted
leave until October ~. then resignation
to take effect October "a.
Medical Corps
Comdr. sankey Bacon, to receiving
barracks, Hampton Roads, Va,
Lieut.. Comdr. Wendell ?. Blake to
Liseit comdr. Otto w. Grisisr. to Naval
Lieut.. walter p. Dsy, to Naval Hos
pital, Pensaoola, Fla.
Lieut. Dwight Dickinson, jr. to Naval
Hospital Washington.
Lieut.. Harry J. Noble, to q. 8. 3. Gal
weston.
Lieut.. (junior Eradsl Bruce g. Bradley,
to Naval Air station, Lakehurst, N. J.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Eric B. Hoag. to
U. 8. 9. Wyoming,
supply CerpS
Comdr. Charles E. Parsons, to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf
Comdr. Robert K. Van Mater. to U. 3. b
Saratoga.
Lieut.. Guild Bruda. to sommiSsAry
store, Balboa, Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Charles T. FIannery, to y. .. D
Lexington.
Lieut.. Clarence A. Miley. to U. 3. 3
Hannibal.
Lieut. william W. wise. to Navy Yard
Ne
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Distant Stations

WSB-Atlanta-5E0-4OS
10:Oe--Concert.
11i4s-Qrgap.
N-ChieagO-f2O-4l@
io:oO-Temorrew's TFib.s Hungry
1o:so-Gcidistts's orchsstr..
i:0o-Dream Ship; Gcldkette'S
Orchestra.
12:00--Knights Of the Bath.
WAGAQ-ChlcaSo-
9:30-Celumbia Network.
s:30-ConceTt Orchestra.
10:00-Amos n Andy.
to:1e-COneeFt Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-f00-428
a:0e-Gibson Orchestra.
1:3o--Historieal HighlightA
9:30-Entertainers.
10:00~-Enna Jettiek Dance.
1l:00-Hawaiians: Theis Orchestra.
12;00-Hamp's Orchestra,
13:3O-FoFd ana Glenn.
WCCO-Mpls.-St. PsuI-si0-S7O
1O:00--Musical Program.
11:00--Seores: Longs Orchestra.
12;00--SaRkey's Orchestra.
WTMJ~-Afilwaukss-O
10:o0--Amos N Andy.
1Q:1E-BaFnyard Opery.
; 11:ao-MsIedy Market.
12:00--Dance Orchestras.
1:so-OPEan Requests.
KSTR-St. Raul-l4o0-9oE
10:1o--''Bin Jones' Adventures"
AO'oV~~14uatCNI AaSnIOFtSB.
11:Oo-Amos m Andy dance fea-
12:so-Night .c!pb; varieties.
WHIST LOuiS-l4sS-sl1
s;oo-A. ,. 6, Network.
KMOX-St. L.ouis--lO00-S5S
s:oo-Columbia Network.
wTAM-CieTailiand-1o7O.ssO
9:oo-courtssy Program.
10;o0-variety Program.
11:0O-DRnc0 music.
WJR-DetroIt-750-40
a:00~-Schmeman's Band.
e:00-AnHouBced.
i0:iS-News; Jones' Orchestra.
1l:oe-Hamilton's Orchestra; Rev
i2:eO-song troiie; the vaEaeondA
kDkA-East PittabuEghs-e40.3
1o:OO-Far North messages,
Observation-Disclosures
S:00-N.B.C. system.
10:0O--De Witt Clinton Orchestra.
ROchestsF-1IsO-3S
soon. b. c. system.
S;SO--Organ; dance music.
WBZ-Sprlngfleld- 1903
s:Se-Concert.
9:00-WJz program.
10:O0-Sports; dance music,
KOA-Denver-SSO-S6
10:16-SuHday school; news: trio.
KFI-LOs AHgeIes-640-l6e
10:00-Studfe; talks
11:00-N.B BIC. system.
11:So-Hollywood Bowl concert.
A. N.
1:00--Studio program,
2:0O-MianigAt FroIie,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ie:cc-M.B,c, NIGHTS in Spain.
11;So'-N.S.c.. hollywood Bowl,
4. II.
~ i:00--N.B,C., TrOuhadourg,
2;00-N.B.C., MuslseteaFa.
S:0e--White0nb BaAd.
-95O-aO9
y. N.
1o:00-Ensernbls
10:30--WRndeFin8 MiAstrSlB.
11:O0-Sketeh.
11:S0-Concert.
13:00-Salsn Orchestra.
A. ~.
l3:S0-MeysP,S Orchestra; siAEsrA
3;0o-Shew Beat
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
MAN HURT BY CAR

Silas T. Barton, colorel. 80, 800
block T st. NV. yesterday re-
celved severe injuries to his head
and body when he was felled by
an automobile driven. police said, by
Mrs. Reba Miller, 1900 block Lamont
st. N. W., at Seventh and T SITS.
N. w. He was removed to Ener.
gency Hospital, where his condition
was said to be serious.