davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
School Trustees of Clayton Consolidated
School District No. 119 in Kent County,
and State OF Delaware. will receive sealed
bids for Clayton Consolidated School Dis
trict No. 119 School Building Program
Bonds Series of 1929 at any time not later
than s o'clock p. M. Standard Time on
Monday, September 30th. 1929. Bids should
be delivered mailed to said Board of
School Trustees addressed to James R.
Clements. Clerk of said Board. at Clayton.
Delaware.
S20.370 is the aggregate amount of the
said bonds as authorized by Acts of the
General Assembly of the State of Delaware
and resolutions of the Board of School
Trustees of said District.
i All bids must be in writing and may be
for all any part of said issue of $780,
$40 of bonds Twenty bonds of the de-
of the denomination of 1910 will he issued
and all bids must be in accordance with
said denominations. All bonds carry
coupons and dated October LIST, 1929,
are due October 1st. 1850. bear five per-
centum per annum interest payable semi
annually on the first days of April and
October of each year upon presentation
of proper coupons at the Farmers Bank at
Dover, Delaware. These bonds are exempt
by law from State. county. municipal taxes
and are redeemable in whole in part,
at the option of the Board of School
Trustees. at par and accrued interest on
October lst. 1880, or on any interest date
thereafter and all of said issue must be re-
deemed not later than October 1st. 1850.
The faith and credit of Clayton Consoli-
dated School District No. 119 is pledged
for the payment of said bonds and their
interest The right to reject any and all
bids is expressly reserved. Settlement for
bonds in accordance with any bids submit
ted and accepted must be made not later
than October 3rd. 1929 and bonds so
purchased and paid for will be delivered at
the time of settlement.
For further information address
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF
CLAYTON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 119,
James r. Clements, Clerk. Clayton.
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25
Smyrna Til Times
DELAWARE
:, AND VICINITY

P.,,,,,r monthly : OusInfBs 5,si11 IS
Of the w. :. e Mrs. Mollie
the home - evening, Sep
enth.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25
FRESHMEN ROUT SENIORS
Upper Classmen for First Time in
Years Lose Battle at u. of ID.

Upper S1dSSIIleU IUT FlTSt n1lt III
Years Lose Battle at q. of ID.
The Freshmen class, the largest
in the history of the University of
Delaware, went on the war path
at Newark Monday night and by
bringing into play, the use of about
one-half ton of tomatoes that were
no longer fit for human consump-
ton, compelled members of the
Sophomore class to retreat about
one-half mile. In addition to lit
tering up the campus, the streets
of the town and plastering the
stores with the goods used to make
catsup, they tied up traffic on the
main street for about an hour.
Monday night was what is termed
Freshmen Night, and IS always
marked by fights between mem
bers of the upper and lower class
es. However, in years past, the
upper classmen were the ones that
usually had the tomatoes in their
custody, but through the foresight
of Charles Hartman, who led the
freshmen in the battle of the to-
matoes", all of the catsup material
was gathered in advance and
thereby fell into the hands of low
er classmen. The spectacle was
witnessed by about 1000 persons
who gathered from the town and
surrounding sections. Following
the tomato battle, the members of
the two classes engaged in what
is termed the "joust contest"
which the sophomores' won two to
one. In the tug-of-war, the fresh
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25
RUNI,IAGE AND BAKE

The ladies of the Mite Society
of Asbury M. E. Church will hold
a Rummage Sale and Bake in the
front rom of the Oliver property
on Friday evening and all day Sat
urday. September 81 and %. 1t
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25
SUPPER

Another Real Supper by Parish
Guild at st. Peters Parish House,
Friday, September 9th. Supper
starts at 5 d. m.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25
koual and Social
i Who Come and Go
N Their Social Doings

ID. Louise Fortner, daugh-
I'M. S. A. Fortner of this
hd an employee Of the Fruit
! National Bank and Trust
IN Of Smyrna, during an
! Of Bridge at The Wayside
announced to a num-
ker friends her engagement
hyison D. Rowland of New
j., son Of Mrs. c. E. Row
Smyrna.
| Eunice Anthony, who rec
burned from Sea Girt, NJ,
bhe spent the summer, was
81 Of Miss Anna Denney at
be at Elkton, Md, several
week. Since she return
)lnyrna from Sea Girt, she
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ony at Bannister Hall near
To-day she opened her home
b street and is entertaining
mes Arnold of Washington,
Y. W. Dye, who has been
the summer in Smyrna
is the pastor of the Pres
Church, left yesterday to
bis studies at the Prince
|Ologieal Seminary. While
up his course of studies
will return to Smyrna
Geek-end and have charge
funday services in the Pres
Church.
Pnd Mrs. Marion F. Dick Of
Pphia, were weekend Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hof-
Mr.. Dick, who several
b moved from Montana to
Frg, Va, is now the Phila-
representative Of the Turn
Corporation of Terra
Indiana.
mary and Emily Spru-
: Margaret Mcdonald and
sard 5. Dwight motored to
On Friday and spent the
iam Stevens and sisters,
lanna and Betty Stevens,
sOla' Florida, have return
u n.!at nome after spending the
"i'a their grandfather
Am Moore and Miss Anna
|onns srasS T. Hoffecker, Miss
'Isn Sa.s and their guest, Mr..
r.1s .nsndrickson, Of Trenton,
sday. A'ehoooth
herbert Blackiston os H.
| 'Tsn Eaa the guest of her SIS
iOrelce PlanLy;,t
weeks. Ais TON Tor
SI'an a, D Pratt, of Long
h., \. VINO '. . mas ben spending
'-ps ps,1 n Smyrna is now Wis.
to lsusdelphia sss before re-
dvasd ur' ns, nome in Longport.
i s"srd ,ss + Richards has re- ).
bs,a sas University Of Della.
asa,,a ae will resume his
a a,d Mrs. ss:,l John Van easKar
sat MT ,st children, of PhiladeI-
parsas. "a ne Weekend with Mr..
Postles. ana Mrs,
! ! ~ ars. :, Edward S. pwiv,,
?, I,l Iiuueral of their cous-
rssidsI iadynWOod Garrison 11a Al
tay a''asaes af,ae IN Philadelphia ia
'Ia aa.pi Price : Hyatt, Of VIII.
Nrs Ng'nI I,,1s Sunday with bis i
d agJa' saa.t the weekend ID with witt,
arlss Ham, n,am Taylor and
phia ca T,,ssy sty motored to
tuesday, and sno..
ia tss Gov, ,c.ss,ssrdale enter
@ rss.ssss sS,ss Of bridge at
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25
WARNING
At WESTFALL'S
WANTED

WANTED
White woman of middle age, to
do light house work in family of
three. This is an opportunity for
the right person to secure a good
home and fair wages. Address
ct" TIMES OFFICE,
9-25 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25

Il the prOtracted dfougha gno
ths 3 summer, one q Of !, the the
lsas,ns sas on record farmers sra
fout this vicinity are re-
ana Of the poorest corn
vars. A number began
| If corn last week IN
II instances sufficient corn
1 he raised on early tillages
| stock during the Winter
while in other instances
L 50 short that it may be
Fls to secure a full silo OF
age.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-25

r7;ramen's AS
kent County on educational
D is star'ins s,ot citizens, es-
r t to tas rural districts districts
| in n,opsr ,es method Of report sao%tr
I plIa an effort to renue-
fcient service
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
shires Says He'll Earn
S25O,OOO in Sports

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-W hile
staid and orthodox pugilistS today
were planning . rally behind the
Bud Taylor.Earl Mastro fight next
Friday night, c. Arthur tWhata.
mani shires was indulging in q
bit Of philosophy and finance.
"rm not the best baseball player
in the world and / am . bum
fighter, but / know what the peo-
pie want. They want something
different and / am going to give
It to them" shires declared.
"You can call me crazy, but be-
fore ! leave Chicago ! am going
to have q quarter Of q million
slowed away" boasted the reti-
cent first baseman who has made
good as . clown ring gladiator.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Man, Burned, Loses
In Race With Death

VENTURA, Calf, Dec. 20S--
Burt Hake, 80, an oil field EN-
ploye, who made an amazing 1t
tempt to save his life after being
terribly burned, died ct the BIG
Sisters Hospital here.
Hake was operating q huge
gasoline engine shovel in the Ia
Conchita field near here wnen an
explosion set him afire.
Although fearfully burned, he
succeeded in extinguishing the
flames on his body and, entirely
nude, drove IL miles to the hos
pital before he collapsed.
AS he was put on the operating
table he asked attendants to tel
his wife that he probably
wouldn't be home"
His burns were so serious, how
ever, that physicians were unable
TO save his life.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Washington's Cherry
Tree Reply Saves Them

PITTSBURGH. Pa Dec. 2O.--
Edward Dalglish. II, and Richard
Prendergast, ie, were arraigned in
Morals Court, accused Of chop.
ping down two cherry trees near
their homes.
eDid you chop down these
trees2" asked Magistrate Bran
don, forgetting for the moment
what kind Of trees they were.
I'VE cannot tell a -" began
the youths.
oh. yes. Never mind" replied
the magistrate. "What did you
do 1t for7" ITO make hockey
sticks" said the youths. Wei.
that's . good one" said the
magistrate. Go home and shin
ney no MORE"
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Posse Conb7ng Woods
For Jersey DeUiL''

WOODBURY. HEIGHTS, N. j.,
Dec. 20.-This town Of $500 souls
is in an uproar. its police called
out to search the surrounding
woods, an armed posse Of 20 men
is combing the countryside as q
result Of the/death by violence Of
three hogs and the frightened
tale Of two school children.
Apparently not all Of the ex-
citement is caused by those things.
The older natives speak in hushed
tones Of four-toed footprints, OF
weird cries, Of q black monster
with q muzzle like Q pigs OF, I,
to be specific, the Jersey Devil" !"
Fourteen years ago last fall
the Jersey Devil'-the n1yster-
ious apparition variouSly described
as breathing fire. having wings,
bearing tusks. hairy and blood
curdling - terrorized the rural
parts Of South Jersey. slaughtered
hogs, pigs and chickens, fright
ened humans and was hunted on
the outskirts of so towns, but
never caught. Several times later.
the credulous declare, 1t reap
peared in various forms. Now
it has been seen again, so the
story goes.
A farmer living near q clump
Of woods on the edge Of this town
heard an agonizing squeal from
his pig pen. Rushing out he found
a 200-pound hog lying dead. Lead.
ing to the woods were four-footed,
four-toed tracks. Another hog was
similarly killed. Then q third
hog was slaughtered and the
cI1Ino uJoya fI1a caV,oa
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Trek
FOR HOLIDAY
STARTS

Both House and Senate win ad,
journ tomorrow. not to meet agair
until Monday, January 8. Scores
= Of Senators and Representatives
beat the gun by closing their
desks in the last "a hours to
catch homeward-bognd trains. The
exodus left Administration lead
ers in both branches doubtful
whether they can maintain
quorums to transact business un-
til the hour Of adjournment.
The Senate will return in the
new year to resume its work on
' the tariff bill. Except for emer-
rency affairs, the tariff will be de.
bated solely to the exclusion OF all
other legislation until 1t Is passed.
This may take until March !, as
predictions ranged from 50 TO W
days.
Supply Bills In House
The House win come back to
thu task Of enacting some
$4,000, ,OOO,O 900 worth Of depart
mental appropriation bills. Ad'
Rministration leaders expected to
pass the agriculture appropria-
ton bill before quitting. Tnis
will leave eight major supply
s measures for the new year, as
the Interior Department bill was
passed 10 days ago. -,
All these measures VIII pe tleo
,Ip ia the Senate until the tar,
If Is passed. The Senate VII
have q number Of other impor'
tant problems.
The privileged questions, involv'
ing the seating Of Senator joseph
n. Grundy (R.) Of Pennsylvania
and 81 Senator Pat Sullivan
lR,.l 81 wyoming, must be set
tied after its Elections COMMITTEES
reports. Grundy was challenged
because he contributed $4OO, ,OOt
TO the $500, 900 campaign 1uno
&. Gov. John 8. Fisher, who ap
| pointed him. Sullivan was chal
ienaed because the attorney gen
eral Of wyoming held that Gov
ernor Emerson did not have the
! appointing power.
stock Probe Looms
The lobby probe, the cotton
price inquiry and the hearing on
q Federal communications bill
win be resumed. 10 these may
be added an investigation into
conditions on the New York and
other stock exchanges.
IN the House, in respites from
action on appropriation bills, the
Presidents recommendations on
prison reforms viii be considered,
Several plans have been proposed
for correcting prison conditions
which have provoked outbreaks In
q number Of State prisons AS well
as In the Federal prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Hearings win be started. too,
before various House committees
on Muscle Shoals legislations, the
Senate bill to name q joint com,
nittee to investigate prohibition
enforcement reorganization, on a
bill for reorganization Of the
! Government departments and on
railroad conSoli olidation.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Robert Eberhart, 13, and Phyllis
Pisecco, is, were returning home
from school for lunch by way Of
q path through clump Of woods.
They stopped as they heard q
moaning like that Of an injured
child. Robert walked into the
thicket In the direction Of the
sound.
A moment later he came run.
ming toward the girl and behind
him, according to both children,
was q shaggy, black monster with
g pigs snout. emitting lincanny
cries. The children ran home,
understanding the animal. John
Ebehrart. Roberts father, reported
the incident to the police.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
can do more

ss. %ks gFs7' ag8
No matter what you
choose here whether it.
is . gorgeous Diamond
Solitaire, > Diamond
Bracelet, : fine Watch Or
! simple and inexpensive
article of Jewelry, you can
Be absolutely certain it
will be the very best value
obtainabIe. We guaran-
tee that for that's how
we gained the reputation
we 50 enjoy. Yes, to be
sure convenient terms at
no extra cost and the very
best always.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Terms truly
convenient

Just q small down
payment d deIivers
any article. Balance
on easy terms-a
year to pay If you
wish.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

udNOE T6eulC
secret ageng process discovered BY this company long ago
The ingredients pure water from deep rock springs
fine Jamaica ginger pure table sugar and the mellow
syrup ct ripe fruit juices. All these skfu blended
carefully aged, and double-carbonated
This process is exclusive with Clicquot Club. No one
else knows priceless Ccquot Club ageng That's
why other dry ginger ale sold today has such rare and
mellow flavor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Local PFOurnIta
~ 1EIlnntnn-lEl-a -al1

WlN-@~Nf aezsAllH Ht0n--N Nf+rtAe
f:oo- orrsn Recital from tha Kitt
f.so atienai Farm ana Homs
Hour eThs Household calea.
dAf." and How the Food
Law Affects this Focketb0ok.,s
9tik--B Band oe Thousand Melodies,
Ssis 'infiheneg 81 JaEs On Modern
AIusice BY Adel& T.-KRtz and
s:eo--u s. Army Band- capt. wiz
liam u stannard. leader.
t.00--Radio Keith Orpheum hour.
4.90-rhs Lady Next Door.
k:pe-y yocationa! Guidance ~ the
Kiwauis Club.
s;1s-HIack ahd Cold Room orrhes.
s:ST-Motinn Picture Guide.
s:0o--l ID Week Federation Hymn
s.so-coFrsct time.
s;31--BaSebail ecereg.
7se0-- Fleischmann sunshine Hour.
s;00--seiberllnR SinRera
sss0--.Jack Frost Melody Moments.
800 Haissy- Stuart Hour.
a.30-Nictor Program.
f0:O0--AmoH M Andy.
10.15-- Weather Forecast.
I0.lB--Slumber Musi6.
ii .00--Ie Paradis Band.
VOL W nsiling gton-1s1o-92
:t5-~Ihs Town Crier
6s00--Public Service Man.
panying herself AZ the plano.
s:2o--J. n. Baflenger Batter Busi-
ness Bureau IN sound ln-
vestfnente.
s:se--Elnie varle Lang. soprano. ac-
companied 81 Jewel Downs
Tso9--Jimnies and Ray, popular songs
7sgB%@fgate News Fiagliea from The
Washinston Herald.
washing ton-6 $50 -a7e
1asis--A --Ambassad0r Orchestra.
1:oo--Pattsrna r. Prints Variety
I:ss-pr. croeker,s Health Talk.
30 Brunswick Entartainers.
q 3:30--HOnr Book she1f.v
as00-- M0dulations
:sa- The Tea Timsrs Dance Pro-
4:eo-Ebony TWingl piano duo.
t;ik-pick KobertsoH. popular come
i:sOa I'M proving Yonr Rsdte Rs-
ception BY Clyde M Hunt.
~ 4.40&-Sh hanpon Whitman Trio.
;e0-The Twilight Round Table
6:90--Ciyfc Repert0ry Plays.
e:00--Correct Time
e:o0-1ssws flashes
sis. scieRee News of the week
Crime ana PEogresB.,S
s:s0--Katherine Fioerkher Cullen,
concert pianist
] s:ls-Elyina Neal Rowe. aoprane.
I.o0-Tower Health Program.
T.1B-''The Political situation n
washington Tonight. :,
~ $50 WI Whihpering Flames.
7sts-U. s.. Army Hand. Cart. VIM.
J.. Stannard leader.
s;00- True Detective hysterisa.
s:50--Gold Seal Hour.
o:00--Tsmple Hour.
3e-National Forum from wash
ington.
Io:eo--Weede Myers Orchestra.
10.aO--lTotei Paramount Orchestra.
WJSV--ARt. Nern0n Hills. Wa.-1a60.20k
l2:1S--Farm Market.
12:30--Farm Chat
l9.46--Muaic.
3:0o-@Rlid Afternoon musicale.
B:Oe--Good afternoon.
e.a0--ClaEsIfIed period.
7:1b--MaFmolas program
T;3U--Roynl yaKabondg Orchestra,
s:O0-<Sam Skinner ana His IKE.
s:1S--Theater Arts school presenta-
ton featuring Mias Clare.
speaker
8:30--RaF Harper. tenor.
asaS--Jeanne he Van. pianist.
s:0e- Jolht recital ot Eenwick and
Keith
a.lx--Kan Cofeman. plano accordIan.
s.30--Elizabeth Drew. centraIt0
e:4s--Waiter A. aolka Nordica Man
dotfn ana Guitar Club.
l9;lS--Jewel Downs presentation.
Nearby Stations
WRyA--1 1irhmopd lIO-25a
10 Spiritual Singers.
iI.9e-- Danre Orchestra.
WEBHs~ alslllH0Re--12 2g0-29e
s:00- Confetti Coal Miners.
(
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
2l,8OB COL0RED D
IN SCHOOLS

with 21.sOs students enrolled, d.
vision 1o.1s has an increase Of
1,1sO pupils over last year. it was
announced yesterday.
Dunbar High school leads the
senior group with ITO students.
Armstrong Technical High il sec
ond with 9e5, and CardoEo. the new
business high. is third with 223.
In the junior high group Shaw
leads with 1,078 pupils. AT Garnet.
Patterson. also new institution,
there are 979 students: 767 at
Francis, $50 at Randall. III At
CardUzo. los at Phelps Vocational,
and l33 at Washington Vocational.
Division 13 leads the elementary
with q total of 7,2S2 pupils; di.
vision IL has 231, division IL has
q, ,406 and division 10 has 4.63n.
Nearly 1s5 students enrolled at
Miner Normal School.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Whine the fortieth annual conven-
ton OF the National Association of
T,Ifa Underwriters Is being held IN
fhe Nations Capital, local radio
lanes turn themselves primarily
sfrom that source.
Those who were wide awake at
4 O'clock thia morning had the
pleasure ok hearing Arthur n Bag
lev. the nationally known broad
caster .srise and shine man, who
conducts the Tower Health Exer-
cisea daily from New York. This
program, however, came over
WRC from the Mayflower Hotel
where the convention headquarters
are being maintained.
Another convention radio high
ilrht At IL o'clock today was pos
aIbla through Frederick H. Ecker,
President Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, whose talk on
,.Investment Trends III the Era Of
tha Second Hundred Billion Was
planned because of the insistent de-
nlands from many business men
connected with finance ana invest.
ment in this city.
plislaed singer ais well AZ one Of
Of the silver screen viii be proved
when the Fleischnann Sunshine
Hour ID relayed over M. b. e. sta
tions at Z o'clock.
The dark eyed star win be heard
Id "The River Song and You're
Always In Ny Arms"
John Held. jr., and Vic Murray,
noted photographer and American
sabre champion will be presented
Ia q tiioiogue discussion Of .Ac.
cepted standards Of Beauty are the
Bunk 4
others contributing to the pro.
gram include Welcome Lewis, con
traIto crooner, the Cavaliers and
Ben P0Ilack and his orchestra.
There Ii d particular interesting
program Of dance music scheduled
for this evening. Current musical
shows Of both stage and screen will
yield to the Victor program which
the High Hatters viii broadcast
over WRC at $50 o'clock. New and
popular will be the medley from
MURRAY Anderson's Almanac, and
4 IEue8 6luS LOU ~ 1EOkAl ts - Md AAtAlCS
of Life" AT 10 o'clock, Weede
Meyers orchestra will 90 on the
air over WMAL followed by the
Paramount jazz Organization. Who
can fail to thrill at the return Of
the L. Paradis Band, which viii Be
audible over WRC at Ill o'clock?
u. 8. Army Band
Speaking OF bands, Captain Stan
nard makes q hey-day Of It for the
United States Army Band. what with
the presentation of that always ex-
cellent musical group over WRC at
o'clock this afternoon and again at
7:46 o'clock from WAdAL. Not that
We can ever have too much OF the
Army Band. but II might eventually
prove an artiuouB task to be new
ana different" at such frequent in.
tervals.
The Detective Story over CHS.
stations at 8 o'clock OF Thursday
nights treats OF the Los Angeles
torture bandits this week. Get the
thrill Of the stirring capture Of the
| lfiendish, dope. ridden men, through
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
BY BEN AtApE

the action Of Quick-witted boy,
ana see il It isnt a hum-dinger
More about Sound Investments9 Z
win IS learned through J. Ballen-
ger, Of the Better Business Bureau,
over VOL tonight.
For a musical treat the station Of
fers Elsie Varle Lang, soprano solo
list, and Jimmie ana Ray, two very
popular entertainers.
Ray Harper win be heard in sew
eral tenor solos over WJSX. He
shares program honors with Eliza
beth Drew, cortra1to. and Walter
Holt, well known mandolin and gui-
tar specialist.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

MADAM did You know that there only nationally known
Vl dry ginger ale sold today that full bottles?
And did realize that when you buy Of dry ginger ae
you're probably getting only u unless you're buying
Clicquot Club Pale Dry? n
Many women were enthusiastic of ChcquOt long before
they discovered that ginger ale gave u more in eyer boe
ripe and mellow flavor had them from Al Others
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
BEST PROSPECTS

BEST PROSPECTS
). Unlte6 statea Army
Bard fTRC-slqls
s;e0 5. md. =. Ballenger.
.'eound InvesinneIts,' fWOI-2eel
6s30 b. m-Kathrym Culiens
pianist fEMAL-4761.
e:SO 81 Elizabeth Drew,
eontralto tWJEV-90S,.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
3. Fleischmann Sunshine
hour (N.B.Cl, New Yorl--yV
WRc. WEEI, WAR etc.
b. ml.-s efbeFilpE SINGERS
fN III u. New York I, NJ c.
| VgEfEI. WAR etc., True Detee-
tive Mysteries tCelunnbials WAAA1s
s.se ). M Jack Erast Melody
Moments tN.BsC.l, New 8oEA--
WEAF. WRC. WAN, ete.s Gold
Seal Hour loOlumblal WlIAKs
SSSp. Temple Hour tCoInns-
bal WHfAIs ctr.
$3.50 b. nas--v ict0E Pr0GraE.ls
| IN. 8.C.l New Ynrk--vF 1sAFs yGllCs
NFEEI. WAR. efr.
1918 D me- SIambeR lLnalc
! (N.B. CD. New York-y yEBAF. WElC,
WBAL, KDKA, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. me- afs!mlan Park Or
eheakrm tvV4ALrA5 %
1880 D, me- afamoNDs OReaee-
tn fVvAEAIs-4g0l.
N .Hl.-Le PAradIn Orehestra
fHRC-3Isl
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
PRINCIPAL PR0 R06RAEISOVEFl 'EIEs. Z 2ADI0I

chAstra.
ti.ts Pest Club; dance unaic.
WI. Chlea r. e9o-sgs
stso-N.B.c. system.
~ hound,n saddle Leatler.
VIVA Chlearo -S5o-flg
:30--Musical program.
1eseo-Amos N Andy.
f0.lb---Bstter English."
lo;3o-concert 0rcheslra.
WCC0% llpls.-Bt. PanlE 81o-s50
g.00--Columhia network.
10 o:90--Minnesota Theatsg
ll:s0--Isong'a 0rcheatr1
WAHN--Altl lGntkk kkee-k 1Eo-19e
esao-C Colnmbla Network.
11soo--WiA. Roof Orcheatra.
WLyF-CtnrinnHf fi--1o oos116
e.00-Fenny band.
esag--N.B.c. system.
1osoo---H --HOlfingaworf Aail.
1o.3e-orGh
ft:o0--Scrap Book; Tri0.
1ls30--Los Amigos Il
12:eo-Ci Cibson Orchestra; variety.
WIS spring gffelds-oo ooo-903
10sl5-sp6rta; News ScoFea.
WTHJ-1EiIWnuIEee 2e<481
9s3o-C Courtesy progrnni.
io.e0--Amos N ANDY.
10.tsACemmnnitY program.
11.lS--MeIody Market
12:oo--Orean: dance music.
WaH1--g Vile -hel
1es00--NoWss orchestra.
10.s0---l Minstrel.
lis0o--Sp Spitalny'e Huaie
KMOX-8t. Lonie--10eo-15B
10.ae--TrIo.
1l:00--EnfertMineFa
11:ao--Sineing school.
KHFB-st. Pau8--l4e 4eo-RoB
lN:00--Amoa n. Andys syncopatorn.
11:o0--Dance Feature.
"A. ~.
]. l.0e--Varietl6s.
WrAnT--5l eye1and 1o5o-2se
8s00--WEAB Program
10:0o--H adioetta
1o:s0y Varsity Hour.
1f:s0--Dance lEuaic
WJR-De --5Be 400
7:30--The Chef Himself.
e:00--WJz Program.
f0.Is-9gews Reel: Singing School.
1N:50--Dance OrEheatra.
1I:3o--Dance Ofchestraas
WGK-Ge Schenectady BD-55e
l0:S6Organ.
KNX--HIalIyw I0So-zsB
10.00--Feature Artists.