davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
0PEN BREAK TARIFF SESSION
 |S DISCLOSED
SERIES OF REDUCTIONS ARE VOTED BY HOUSE; MUCH
 SECRECY

WASHINGTON, Aug, l, (P)- The first open break in the wall of secrecy surrounding the tariff rate deliberations of the senate finance committee and the republicans was disclosed in a series of reduction schedules voted by the house.
 mobilesR. uasS. lRESE ROfoh
 Lumber, shingles, logs, autom- piles and other commodities will be affected by the decisions.
 Shingles and logs went back to the free list; lumber also went to the free list except for IS percent duty for maple flooring which is designed to meet the 25 percent tax imposed by Canada.
 Senator Couzens gave notice that he no longer would be bound by the secrecy agreement, explaining that many of their preceding de- cisions had leaked out to lobbyists which resulted in frequent de- n1andS for reconsideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
GERMAN LINER AGAIN LOWERS RECORD F0R
 CROSSING ATLANTIC

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Aug, 1, LP)- Today the North German Lloyd Liner Bremen arrived at 2::25 a. m, making her maiden trip eastward across the Atlantic in four days and IA hours 30 minutes; thus clipping five hours and g minutes from the record from Ambrose Light to Ply mouth.
 On the westward voyage the Bremen broke the record by eight hours and 42 minutes. Each former record was held by the Cunnard Liner Mauretania.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
AVIATORs TO MAKE
 TOUR CITIES WITH
 THE PLANE ''R0BIN''

CHICAGO, Aug, 1, (P)-Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brien pilots of the "St. Louis Robin" endur- ance fliers, will start on tour to various citys beginning Friday
 using the famous "Robbin."
 They will be acc Q m D a nj e d by refueling ship piloted by Maj or Wassal. P. c. Chaffee and Mai or Robertson of the Curtiss-Rob- ertson Airplane Manufacturing Corporation, will accompany the fliers in his own plane.
 Jackson and O'Brien and the others will leave Friday morning for Chicago then go to Detroit and continue on an unannounced itinerary from there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
CHARGES
 AGAINST OFFICIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, l, (P)- Further charges were made that City Treasurer John H. Thieller, kept an employee on his payroll since April altho she did not do any work in the office.
 The clerk in question, Mrs. Charles Dorman, said she acted as Thieller's confidential secretary and MT. Richardson, a bank and bond clerk, who resigned recently, said she served as Thieller's nurse during his illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
GRAF ZEPPELIN ENROUTE J. s. 4.
 FROM GERMANY
ESTIMATES WILL TAKE ABOUT 85 HOURS TO MAKE 4,OOO
 MILES TO N. Y.

ERIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug, 1, (Ho) This afternoon the Graf Zeppelin was well towards the Mediterran- can. The dirigible is carrying seven Americans and Sir Hubert Wilkins among the Is passengers.
 It proceeded steadily but cau- ti0usly thru the difficult mountain ous regions between Basel, Switz- erland and Lyons, France this morning Shortly after noon while flying over southern France and 90 miles from the mouth of the Rhone the Zeppelin met head winds everywhere; making an average speed of less than 50 miles an hour.
 Before departure, Eckner esti- mated, because of the weather, that it would take between 30 and 85 hours to reach New York Eighty hours would bring them in New York at 6. m. Sunday.
 The plans are to go southwest ward along the Mediterranean coast from Gibraltar and travel slightly north to the Azores, vary ing the route according to the weather. The total distance is about 4,000 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
FIGHT PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1, P- President Hoover's expression of his intention to delay construction of IS battle cruisers until June 30, 1881, brought out statement from Senator Hale, chairman of the Sen ate Naval committee, questioning the Presidents right in such an ac- ton. A fight between the Presi- dent and congress was predicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
SMALL TOWN BUSINESS MAN AN EASY VICTIM:
 BOUGHT \ STREET CAR

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug, 1, P)- Jose De Silva, small town merchant on a visit here, paid $1,140 for a street car, bought from hotel ac- quaintance who claimed to be own CT of the trolly lines
 Jose boarded his new tram, and watched the fares being taken in with great satisfaction. It was with great difficulty that the off cials at the terminal could convince him that the trolley car really be- longed to the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
STOWANAY DISCOVERED
 ABOARD TIE ZEPPELIN

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN, Aug, 1, (P) To-day the Graf Zeppelin took off in flight to the United States at 3:29 a. m. The ship got away a minute ahead of schedule.
 As the ship dragged from the hangar a stowaway was seen to jump to a beam at the top of the Zeppelin and disappear thru the ventilators and disappear into the interior of the ship. The crew quickly found him but the Zeppelin didn't halt to eject him and sail ed with the stoWaWay aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
BAL TIMCRE- BANKER
 SUCCEEDS FLETCHER

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1, (R- President Hoover appointed John w. Garrett, Baltimore banker and former diplomat ambassador to Italy. Garrett succeeds Henry P. Fletcher who resigned. Garrett's name has been presented to the Italian government and a reply as to acceptability is now awaited.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
 GOVERNOR STRONG

SEATTLE, Aug. 1, (P)-John F. A. Strong, former governor of Alas ka and pioneer publisher, was bur jed here Wednesday. The services were conducted by the Scottist Rite Masons. Strong had been spending the summer in Seattle with his wife. He died suddenly Saturday evening of a heart attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
13 INDICTMENTS

NEW YORK, Aug, l, (P)-Seven additional indictments against the four partners of Clarke Bros, own CTS of the private bank which re- gently failed for $5,0OO,OOO were re- turned by the grand jury. This brings the total indictments up to B.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
IS DIVORCED

NEW YORK, Aug. l. P)-O. Francis Woodland, manufacturer of food products and who made millions in the sale of jello, has obtained divorce from his wife, his attorneys announced. The de- cree is said to have been issued in Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 7-3; Chicago 1-6. Cincinnati 2; New York 1. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 5-2; Brooklyn 2-8.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 5; Washington 1. Boston Az; Cleveland O-6. New York Is: Chicgao 2. Philadelphia 10; Detroit 1.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco '; Hollywood 5 Portland 2; Seattle 1. Missions '; Los Angeles l. Oakland 7; Sacramento 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
FATAL SECRETARY

BUDAPEST, Aug, l, (P)-It is re- ported in ecclesiastical cira1es that Cardinal Prince Primate Justinian Seredy of this country is slated to succeed Cardinal Gasparri as Papal secretary of state when the latter retires shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
DID NOT KEEP PROMISE

NEW YORK, Aug, 1, (P)-M Miss Sarah Geisenfeld, Chicago steno- grapher, filed suit for $4,9OO against Samuel Boggs, manufac- turer, charging he failed in his promise to mary her.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
COMPANIES CLOSED

NEW YORK, Aug, l, (R-The Hobart Trust Co.,, and two Jersey securities companies have been closed by order of the New Jersey State Department of Banking & Insurance. It is claimed that their capital has been impaired.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
PREVENT DUPLICATION

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1, (P)-The-
 merger of small cocperatives so as to prevent duplication in termi- nals and warehouse facilities must be accomplished before loans will be granted by the federal farm board, under it's latest policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
CLOSE TO s1.OOO .OOO. .OOO

CHICAGO, Aug. 1. [R)-A mer- ger of the Standard Oil of h. dian and it's partly owned sub sidiary, the Pan-American Pet roleum, involving securities close to $1,00O,OOO,OO was officially an- nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-01
t $$ $$ $$$t q [: $$ $$ z $$ 2 ' :;$:.$
 BASEBALL

vss.:::s gaa8883.8ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16

first selective speed cars came
into vogue. but the majority of
drivers Numbered their way along
and never did get the hang of 1t.
Now they find that there Is q lot
less TO know in this respect. and
fortunately SO because there Is SO
much more to know about traffic.
Process Automatic
In the. older cars the driver finds
it necessary to locate the position
of the clutch pedal at which the
gears can be meshed most success
fully. but in the newer cars he il
relieved of this detail,
He just pushes out the clutch
in a general sort Of way. and the
gears slip into the various combi-
nations easily. The whole process
becomes SO automatic that he hardly
gives conscious attention to it.
Meanwhile he is directing his
attention to the matters before him
on the street or road. making more
of an effort than ever before to
direct the car over a safe course.
One of the most interesting
examples of this trend toward sim
plicity of car control as an incen-
tive to greater attention TO traffic
problems is the determination OF
automotive engineers to render
every car function as automatic as
possible, resisting the temptation 70
compiicate the instrument board
with many extra controls.
80 much attention has been given
% TINS one matter that the control
Of carpuretion has been reduced to
minimum While Its automatic
functions have been Increased ac-
coruIngly.
One car today carries VARIOUS
devices Tor yaporizing the raw fuel
50 mat one can start off with a
eold motor and not worry for fear
Y VIII cough and stan IT q critical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
FUELS IN 1928
SHOW BIC
GAINS

World advances in motor fuels
were made during 1928. says a sum-
mary OF the years achievements BY
the American Chemical Society.
''The year saw the commercial
realization in Germany of the prof.
ect OF producing motor fuels by
the direct INCORPORATION Of coal,
using the Bergius process" accord
ing to the summary.
"Production at the Leuna works
was at the rate of 10000 metric
tons per year during 1928. and
this is to be trebled during 1929.
The research upon which this corn.
mercial development rests goes
back at least to the beginning OF
the century.
1.-THE motor fuel resembles gaso-
line from petroleum so closely as
to be entirely acceptable for the
purpose. and is said to be pro-
duced at a modest profit while
competing in the German market
with imported motor fuel"
Another development in motor
fuels, it was pointed out, conferred
about the investigation of tetra-
ethyl lead, principal constituent of
ethyl gasoline, in Great Britain,
where after an exhaustive investi-
cation by the House of Lords per-
mission was given to use this prod
uct of General Motors research
throughout the British isles. This
decision marked an important
triumph of American industry
abroad. and accords with similar
action by the United States Public
Health Service.
Synthetic rubber. It was reported,
has been pushed somewhat nearer
to completion. but is still far from
a commercial success
''To find plenty of raw material
sufficiently low in price to COM
pete with the abundance OF latex
offers a real difficulty. it was ex-
planned. 1.-THE producers of natural
rubber are alive to the situa ton
and look to increasing production
through bud grating. the applica-
ton Of fertilizers, seed selection.
and other scientific methods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
Engineers Will Hear
About Holland Tunnel

N. +. Sewell. Of the B. Il. Sturte-
want Company, Boston, will address
the Washington section OF the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the Cosmos Club, taking
for his subject the engineering fsa-
lures of the Holland vehicular
tunnel now operating under the
Hudson river between New York
and Jersey City. His illustrated
talk will include a brief history
Of the tunnel, description OF its
construction. and the method of
ventilation.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the
society win be celebrated here in
the spring Of 1890. with appropriate
ceremonies. attended by delegations
from foreign countries. Initial dis
cussion OF plans for the celebration
viii be held Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16

Throughout its length and breadth,
the latest automobile is replete with
units which exert a powerful mflu-
ence in the direction of safety. From
stem to stern it is built with a wide
safety margin provided in every
vital spot. Modern production meth.
DDS have removed the uncertain hui
man equation to a remarkably low
level. Parts in the newest cars may
fail, of course, but such failures will
be remarkably w and far between.
Never Need Worry
Speeds of three and four miles an
hour in high gear now are common
places, which make traffic driving
easier, and acceleraticn ability which
will carry the car upward to speed
of 40 miles an hour in the proverbial
trice are found on vehicles in all
price classes. This ability to get out
of danger quickly is an important
one, ranking with the capability to
accelerate in a flash which comes
with the improved braking system of
today.
Once the modern automobile en-
CINE is started the driver has no fur
Their thought of what issgoing on I'M
der the hood. His attention is free
to concentrate on what's ahead of
him on the road. This, it is claimed,
is what makes it possible for the
average driver to handle a car so
successfully in complicated traffic.
1t is advanced engineering more
than experience in driving that is
making it possible for the motorist
to do his share in the elimination of
traffic dangers and in being
equipped to meet the many con.
tingencies which arise.
One does not have to know as
much about mechanism to drive a
car today as he did 10 years ago.
And though he is obliged to know
more about traffic. the two require
ments balance in such a way that
lack Of experience does not play
as conspicuous part as one might
imagine.
Rules for successful gear shifting
have been offered ever since the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
NARROW RoADs-NO SPEED. NO SAFETY

proving of the Baltimore Washington Boulevard When
completed it will be the finest in Maryland
There is keen necessity for immediate action in high
way improvement on the Washington to Alexandria road
Traffic to and from Washington is continually being con-
gested It is true that the Mount Vernon Boulevard
will relieve this congestion but steps should be taken
to make the present road wider
Washington and Maryland motorists who frequent the
shores have complained of the of the new
Defense Highway. It's many and sharp curves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
WIDE ROADs-spEED WITH SAFETY

have during the peak motoring caused many
accidents Authorities should lend their aid towards I'M
proving this condition on such important artery
Road bond issues usually financed by gasoline tax
and motor license fees Highway authorities point
out that the "pay you ride" bond system provides
motorists with highway conveniences of decade or SO
hence for current at greater cost.
Poor roads exact heavy toll from the motor
sts They cost per mile to maintain than expansive
road surface.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
Dulin- Martin 2 Walls
Condemned. to Be Raced

Col John w. Oehnaann. District
Building inspector, today condemned
the center and east walls of Dulin
3 Martins store in the 1900 block
Of r st. N W.. which was Quilted
by fire early Saturday morning.
The f. and G Street walls follow.
ing inspection were found to be in
safe condition, Colonel Oehmann re
ported Arrangements have been
made with the owners and in
surers of the building to have the
work of razing the condemned
walls begun ait once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
WINTER DRIVING

The, international highway from
Montreal. Can. to New York
city is to be kept open during
the winter months by the lnterna-
tional Winter Highways Assoeia.
ton. Work also will extend in all
areas through which important high.
ways run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16

With $4,000 600 automobiles crowding the 1929 roads,
and because of the motorists compelled to
drive in andam fashion, leading road authorities point out
the necessity of wide roadsso that drive three
or four abreast.
Maryland and Virginia have made remarkable strides in
highway constructon-the authorities to be congratu
lated One of the outstanding achievements is the inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
Present Auto Motor
Inherently Safe
By }. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

Engineer to degree of perfection which stamps It's de-
signers as men genius the modern motor in
hereny safe 1t safe say that all modern
driven carefully accidents would be reduced to the vanishing
point because mhaps due mechanical failure would be SO
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
WANTED
Capable Motor Car
Field Representatives

A large motor car company one of the
top four is ready to increase its force
of field representatives and win give
immediate consideration to applications
from men rs to IS years Of age. who
preferably. are college trained and who
have had some experience in sales or
merchandising. This experience need
not have been gained in the automotive
field.
We want men with merchandising sense,
who are hard working producers and
genuinely ambitions to advance to
greater responsibilities and higher SAL
aries. Write letter outlining briefly
your past employment. salaries received.
the salary you would want from us and
the kind of work you like best.
All communications win be treated as
strictly confidential. References will
not be approached until after negotia-
tons have been initiated Address box
257 care the Washington Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA
ONCE MORE IS
ENVOY TO SPAIN
important U. S. Post to Be
Taken by LaughIin in
Few Days.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MADRID, Spain. Dec. l9.-With
the arrival here Of Irwin Boyle
Laughlin, who is TO present his Gre
dentials to King Alfonso within a
few days as American ambassador
to Spain, this important post once
more is filled by Pennsylvania
as it has been almost constantly
since the legation was raised to en-
bassy rank in 1913.
The first ambassador. appointed
by President woodrow Wilson, was
Joseph E. willard of Virginia, but
when President Harding took office,
he appointed Cyrus E. Woods OF
Greensburg, Pa, to the Madrid post.
Upon Woods return home, an
other man from Pennsylvania,
Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburgh pub
Usher, became the United States
representative here. He was followed
by New Jersey man, Ogden H.
Hammond, and the ambassadorship
once more reverts to Pennsylvania
with Laughlin's arrival.
Shortly after Ambassador Laugh
lin presents his credentials to the
king, the counselor Of the embassy.
Sheldon Whitehouse, will leave for
the United States, prior to taking
up his new duties as minister TO
Guatemala Before coming to Mad
rid in 1923, Whitehouse was Coun-
selor to the American embassy in
Paris.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-19
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY


up. M
NBC Systen1-Sunshlne hour. Rudy Vallee
and orchestra TO WEAF. WGY, KSD.
WOW. KOA WV. WIMJ; WD5LAIFs
WHAs. WRvA. WHO. KTHs. WsM,
wiz t75ol, Detroit-webster program.
WC;N (72ol Chicago--Floorwalker
NBC Systen1-Lehn and Fink orchestra;
male trio to WIZ. KDKA. KYW, WLW.
WMAQ t67o) Chicago-U. OF Chicago lee
-7:15 p. NJ
Columbia-Frederick Vim. Vile to WABc.
WCCO WOWO.
WENR (870j. Chicago-Farmers farmer.
-7:2O P. NJ
WMAO (670l. Chicago-Health talk: cour-
'''' -7:3O p. M
RYw uo2o,. Chicago-Radioette
Columbia Manhattan Moods to WABG.
NBC Svstem-Champion Sparkers to WIZ.
KDKA. WIS. WLW. WJR.
8 P. M
Columbia-True Detective Mysteries to
wGN C72Oi Chicago--Pat Barnes.
MIC System-Seiberling Singers; orches-
tra to WEAF. WGY1 az, WTAsMl, T!Asl, W"J'
wPG d11oO, Atlantic City-LittIe Club en-
Va ''''''' $50 P. NJ
Columbia-Around the samovar to WABC.
we6o lalO) O).-MinneapOlis-st. Paul
NBC system-Melody Moments to wEAF,
WGY. WWJ. WSAI, WIS.
WGN (720l, Chicago-Major Micklebery.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-19
Times Radio Dial Twisters

I EBC system---Maxwell melodies to WIZ,
XIV. KDHA. WJR; WLW: KsD. WDAF,
| WHAS, WBAP. WSM. WRVA.
| WPG (li00j. Atlantic Cty-Guitarists;
| Foxs orchestra.
wrAm uo7o,. -e;s9 cleSsIsn +; snsEEn.ersainers. a.si
Coiumbia-Temple hour to WABc, WoWo,
wDAF tslo). Kansas city-Fashion
NC gyfts%yjssGr 4gg ws4I erSgEa% E9s < wEAE sT
NBC system-Atwater Kent dance orches-
,,,t tTs t9 5e70 wv WJR KPKA WGM M
WIS 'S'O)' cn1edigoPAd-state s.igg p u hour'
WPG fliool, Atlantic City-subway Boys;
pianist, contrslto
1910 P. NJ
KsTP t146o). St. Paul-Northwestern
coIumbia~National forum to wABc.
wcCo I8lol, polis-st. Psul-Min-
WGN (72ol. Chicago--Frolic.
WMAo (67O). Chicago-Unsolved mys-
Columbia--Dream Boat to WABC. WFBM.
KNOX Go9O) St Louis-Sports: feature
KYw do2ol, chicego-B Book man: news.
KYOo t1l4ol Tulsa-Merry Go Round q
WBAL ioeo) Baltimore-Musical memories:
wDkF ts1o, Kansas city-songs.
WRvA. WTAM WV. WAS. cKGW.
wGN t72ol Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.;
wdY dY'iRIE i7s6j 65'', ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
NBC System-slumber Music to WIZ,
KDKA.
WIS G870) Chicago-Orchestra.
WJR (75Ol Detroit-News; Hoist orchestra.
WNdAQ (670l Observation-Disclosures; con-
cert orchestra.
WSM (65ol NashvilIe--Music conservatory
WTMJ (620) Notwithstanding pro-
wPG u1oo) Atlantic city-silver slipper
orchestra.
-1O:3O p. M
KNOX (i090), St. Louis-Dance music.
Columbia-Paramount orchestra TO WABC,
WFBM.
wBBM l77o). Chicago-wcems' orchestra.
WJR (75o). Detroit-Organ; Jones orches-
ira.
MIC @sn systewAnoy w1tr wl1I n Aqdg Egrp to KYw
WGN f720). Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira; HighthaWkS.
WGY (790l Schenectady-Organ
WSM t650l. NashYille-MinStrel entertain
--lO:45 p. M
KYW r020). Chicago-Oance music (3A
KsTP SIP 4 I13;4eo). st. Paul-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-19

WBBM I77O1, chicago@BueE's orchestra;
organ.
wCCO is1ol. Minneaopus-st. Paul-Long's
orchestra.
wDAF (6lo). Kansas City-varied pro-
WENR fs7Ol ChicsRo-Westphal orchestra;
entertainers.
NBC System--Eemp's orchestras to WEAF.
WGN (720). Chicago-Dream ship: Gold
kettles orchestra.
wMAQ (670l. Chicago-Dance orchestra g
hoursl
wTAM 0o7ol Cleveland-Feature: dance
orchestra.
wTAiJ f620). Mtlwaukee-Dance music u13
hours.
-1i:30 p. M
WRRM f7T0) Chicago-Weems orchestra.
WENR fs7oJ, Chicago-Comedy sketches.
WJR (750l. Detroit-DienSberEe orches-
-1I:45 P M
wDAF (6lo). Kansas City-NiEhthswk
frolic.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-19
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and IEht ComDsuvl
THURSDAY

P. ".
5.00-ColuTbia Symphony orchestra
tCBSl.
5.3o-Civic Repertorv play (CBSl
s.O0-Paul Specht's orchestra (CBS).
6.l5-Sauta Claus.
6.30-Commodore ensemble tCBSl,
6 6.45-Metro Loan program.
7.00-World book man.
7:O5-COmmodore ensemble fCBSi-
7:i5-Frederick william VILE from Wash
iugton fCBSt.
7.30-WFBM echoes.
2 a-00-TrfJe detective mysteries fCBSl.
$40 70 l0.0O-SiIent order Federal
Radio Commission
i0.00-Dream Boat fCBSt.
10 Paramount orchestra tCBSf.
time by walks: weather.
Columnist.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-19

WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
P M.
4:o0-Five O'Clock HawaIians.
4:3o-Liyestock reports.
4:4u-Musicale.
4:5o-LUcky Saubo.
5:O0-Cincinnati Club orchestra.
5:3o-Benrus time announcement
5:3o-Henry Thies orchestra from the
Hotel Sinton.
5:59-Weather forecast.
6:0o-Chambers of Commerce series.
6:i5-Tony's scrap book.
5:30-Through the Ball Jar.
T:o0-Lehn and Fink serenade iNBC),
7:30-Champion Sparkers.
ao0-Rillikin troupers.
830-Maxweu House Coffee concert
(NBCl.
q:00-Hollirg Hall.
9:30-Weather announcement.
Henry Fillmore and his band.
10:O0-Benrus time announcement.
Maids Of melody.
10:20-Tony's scrap book,
10:3o--Los Amigos, program Tor Latin
America.
1f:oO-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
iI:30-Mansfeld and Lee.
A. M.
I2:00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
12:30-Benrus time announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

Cueto declared. "A professional team would draw crowds of 15,o0o fans on Saturday, Sunday or Mon day"