davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
TROJANS
BEARING DOWN
Panthers Confident as They
Rattle Way Go West
Coast


ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 27.-tF-rf
confidence means anything. the
Golden Partners of the University
or Pittsburg will win over the ITO
jams OF Southern California In their
Tournament Of Roses football bat
tie at Pasadena, New Years day FRI
the opinion or Coach Jock Suther-
land.
Sutherland expressed himself as
highly pleased gith the teams pros
poets as the untamed Panthers sped
toward Dallas. Texas. today on the
second leg Of their westward flight.
The boys planned I'd workout this
afteroon in Dallas.
Every man on the squad vas In
good condition, and the reserves
showed well In yesterdays drill
here. DR.. Sutherland said. He add
ed the warm weather in California
had no terrors for his eleven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
DOPE GIVES
TUFFY EDGE
tHclds Grudge Because OF
Foul Delivered BY
Johnny
By EDWARD ]. NETL

AAsociate Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 27-tFp- A
young fellow to whom fighting has
been instructive since his parents
named him Gerald Ambrose Grif-
nth goes to the post in Madison
Square Garden tonight grim and
eager for an evening Of waterfront
t~isticuffs.
He has many scores to settle.
IDa first and foremost with rub
osry johnny Risko. party Of the
second part in tonight'S ten round
heavyweight mbrogIio. Back
grounds OF the remaining i-5ues
stretch all the way from New York
TO Miami. Fla.
Gerald Ambrose, who fought for
and won the honorable title OF
"Tlffy' at an early age. still seeks
satisfaction from Risko for a pas
sage at arms won in Detroit last
June when the bouncing Bohemi-
an from Cleveland sank a. couple
OF mittenS into foul portions OF
Gerald's anatomy. Risko is more
than eager to give him satisfaction.
but Griffith is a z to 5 -favorite.
Tukfy believes he wa winning
that fight. one Of his earliest en-
gagementS as a heavyweight, when
Risko's artillery wandered south
into forbidden territory. Johnny
thinks Griffith Is just another one
OF those fighters he has poked in
the body and made to holler foul"
But aside from the feeling be-
tween the two, fluffy has Two 9TH
or important points TO prove. He
IS anxious to show he can fight
as well rs the faithful believed he
could before Jimmy Braddock sad
dened Griffith's debut n the gar
den last year.
Tuffy amazed the wise gentry
with his gymnastic ability. became
a prohibitive favorite and was
promptly ironed out by Braddock
in two rounds.
Now Griffith Is eager 10 wipe
out that stain and prove his third
poins-that he is the only logical
contender TO oppose Jack Sharkey
in the second gathering OF the
fight clans Feb. 81 at the Gardens
heavyweight fiesta in Miami, Fla.
IL Tuffy disposcs Of Risko in work
manlike fashion the Garden has as
Sured him II viii look no farther
for the Boston gob's southern play
mate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Benny Dickers For
Texas Hockey Club

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 27.-tP-
Despite the fact ice hockey never
has gotten a hold on Texas sport
world. due possibly to the lack of
ice-coated fields, Benny Leonard
whose real name is Benjamin Lem
er-today was discussing the pros
poets for leasing or building a rink
In Dallas.
Leonard, retired indicated light
weight boxing champion and owner
OF the Pittsburg. Penn, hockey
team In the National league, came
here to see Ii Dallas and Fort
Worth would Join the American
league In a southwest loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Southwestern Stars
Assigned to Posts

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 27.-P-
Southwest and midwest football
stars faced stiff workouts today In
preparation for their benefit game
New Years day.
The players we're assigned po-
sitions yesterday by Coaches Ray
Morrison Of Southern Methodist
and Jimmy Phelan, former Purdue
mentor, and then underwent a mild
Grill In the initial training season.
Beginning today. twice-a-day
workouts VIII continue until the
game, except on Sunday. Most OF
the players are In fine form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
College Wrestlers
Compete at Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 27-lP-Ftfty
college wrestlers, including a nat
ional collegiate champion and "a
pair OF runnersup for collegiate t.
Ties. today faced preliminary mat
ches in the university Of ChicagoS
first invitational meet.
The university OF Oklahoma win
be represented by a big squad head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
MEXICO TRACK
SET TO OPEN

aqua CALIENTE. Baja Calf
ornia. Mexico. Dec. 27-tPl- Some
Of the nations leading horscmen
gathered here today to prepare for
the opening tomorrow Of the eighty
one day racing season and to file
their entries for the inaugural han
dicap. $4,000 feature event.
While the mile and one-sixteenth
distance kept away many of the
prominent handicap horses brought
here for the winter meeting, keen
competition was predicted for the
eight starters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 27-tP-The
good year Of 1929. If nothing else,
has supplied the Southwest sports
public with an infinite variety.
The highlightS, touched briefly
and in no particular order, would
have to include the following list
Of events:
Governor Moody's decision to ban
ish boxing from Texas. and the sub
Sequent wear and tear on State
Rangers. SheriffS and town Con-
stables before various promoters
were convinced the governor meant
1t.
That frigid affair at Fort Worth
on Nov. 30, when the Horned Frogs
played Southern EfethSdist TO a
TT draw and came into their first
Southwest Conference football title.
The Battle OF the Snowdrifts at
Waco. and the failure Of either
Breckenridge or Port Arthur to
gain a clear claim to the State
schoolboy crown. For the most part,
1t wasn't funny.
Lavender Cops
Dennis Lavender's victory over
Lanham Connor in the finals OF
the State amateur golf meet at
Dallas after the West Texas boys
name practically had gone begging
In the Calcutta pool.
Berkeley Bells triumph IN the
State tennis tournament, ana his
loss 10 Bruce Barnes. his Texas
University teammate. for the South
west Conference title.
The firm resolve OF Texas League
magnates not to split the season.
Their decision TO do so in time to
catch the noon editions.
The sight OF the Dallas Steers
wearing themselves down trimming
Wichita Falls in the play-off and
then looking very, very ordinary
against Birmingham in the Dixie
Series.
Texas University's 'steenth South
west Conference baseball champion
ship. and 1t will be news when
Uncle Billy Disch's boys fail 70 win
that particular sport.
The first indication that the
Great Shires meant business when
he accused Lena Blackburne OF
spying on him during spring train
ing at Dallas and was permitted to
catch the first interurban for Italy
there, presumably. TO cool off and
become q good boy.
Big Race
The Arlington Downs race meet,
and the refusal OF Col. W.. r. Wag-
goner to be bothered If ii did set
him back an estimated $4,000 or
so. It was his party.
The statement by some eminent
authority or otter that Cy Leland
was a fine sprinter but would not
amount to so much In a football
way.
Arkansas U~niversity's fourth
straight Conference basketball title
and active preparations on the part
Of the R~azorbacks TO make it five
and fill out their hand.
The CONSERVATION In the Ark
ansas cage camp when a candidate
reported measuring only five feet
eleven in his stocking feet. They
finally issued him a uniform.
Bill MehlhoTn's "vindication vic
tory" IN the Texz1 Open at San
Antonio. Several years before. II
seems, he had been accused OF
climbing trees and generally play
ing hob with Bobby Cruickshank's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
u =
G PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce'
. q =

Youngsters need plenty OF whole
some exercise to develop their grow
ing bodies. Proper exercise Is a
prime requisite to good health.
Youths obtain the most benefit
when their athletic activities are
under the guidance Of experienced
directors. In other words, orsaniz-
ed training for the youngsters is
s5yeral notches above the ordinary
Sandlot variety. Outside of the ex-
arcise they obtain at school. Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
EEHna Tie TOWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION aamaR
Griffith and Risko Battle at New York Tonigh

ed by Manto0th. holder on the nat
the l25-pound division. Two run
nersup for collegiate horrors, Miller
lightweight. and Leach. ll5-poundel
also win represent the Socners- Nor
thwestern. Chicago. Illinois and
Morton junior college have enterec
teams in the tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
(By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Charles Arthur
CThe Great) Shires. knocked out
Bad Bill Baily. Buffalo, %.
McKEESPORT, Pa Joe Trippe,
Rochester, N. Y, outpointed Larry
Madge, Cleveland, u0).
CHTCAGO-Oscar Moon Bak-
er. Los Angeles. knocked out Eddie
ODay, Scranton, Pa, ID. King
Levinsky, Chicago cutpointed Tom
Jones Atlanta, Ca, .(sl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Buxorn Bulls
Are Demanded
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.l
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 27-BulIs
used for bull fighting in Mexico
City must weigh at least 500 kilos
about 1.100 pounds, and must
be between four and five years
old, according to new regulations
Just announced by Enrique Es-
cobar, head OF the department
of diversions Of the federal dis
trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
HARD DRILLS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.=R-
The going will be tough for the
University OF Southern California
football team today but tougher
Saturday and Monday under the
schedule Of scrimmages prepared BY
Coach Howard Jones. who plans 20
have his men 40 Peak form New
Years day for the Pasadena Rose
Bowl game with Pittsburgh.
Jones said his first string and Its
reserves were In condition but
needed to be toughened UP a Bit
SO he prescribed the three herman
scrimmages." Jones already has
drilled the line on defense and in
structed his team In stopping pitt
plays. In the remaining days ne
plans TO specialize on offense.
Saturday the Trojans win move to
Pasadena, probably for one work
out In the Roseb0wl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Line FORT OF
CISCO ELEVEN
Forward Wall Of All-Valley
Opponents to Average
Around 1873
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald
CISCO. Dec. 81. With only a brief
respite during the Christmas holi-
days. Cisco high schools LobOes are
grinding for their part in the inau-
guration Of an event that is expect
ed to play to Texas high school
football a part similar to that played
to west coast football b. the Tour
nament Of Roses at Pasadena. Cali
fornia. The event Us the initial Bat
tie Of Grapefruit at Brownsville.
The Loboes have been selected
from a host of Glass A high school
football teams to oppose an all-Val-
ley picked team in this game. The
game viii be a fair indication Of the
character Of football as it is played
upstate in comparison with the char
acter Of the game played In the VAL
ley area. The Loboes are working
hard to uphold the prestige Of their
section in the contest.
AZ Top Form
The Cisco boys will be at their
best when they meet the Rio G-ande
eleven. Not a versatile club as foot
ball teams 60. they have yet been
able TO hold their own with credit
against some Of the strongest teams
in the state. They possess a running
attack above fair. In Whitehead,
diminutive half, and ChambliSs. his
more rangy mate, the Loboes have
two running backs who have exhi-
bited some stellar qualities during
the season just past. IN w. Miller,
1S5-pounds Of power. they have a
veritable battering ram and a man
whose defensive work in backing a
line Is not excelled In high school
football in this section. Turknett is
the quarterback. small in size but
no sIouch at carrying the ball. He
runs his team with skill and smooth
ness.
Strong Line
But the real strength OF the Cisco
team Is in Its line. " Is well balanced
fast charging outfit with plenty OF
weight and aggreSsiveness. Ends are
Christian and Van Horn, with
Smith as alternate; tackles. Cole
and Wagnon; guards Black and r.
Miller: Center. Ray. Miller was pick
ed almost unanimously for the all
district oil belt selection while Cole.
Christian. w. Miller and Whitehead
were prominently mentioned.
The entire team will average
around 163 pounds with the line
weighing about 1853 average.
w. B. Chapman and w. /. Hill are
the coaches. Chapman has been with
the Loboes since 1922 and It was un-
der his regime that the team attain
ed prominence In state race.
The Loboes will leave Cisco three
days before the contest is scheduled
TO take place reaching the Valley in
time to work out a short while and
acclimate themselves to the condi-
tions there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Alumni Quint Beats
Raymondville High
Especial to The Herald)


RAYMONDVILLE, Dec. 27-The
Raymondville high school alumni
won the annual Christmas basket
ball game, defeating the high school
Bearkats. 48 to "a. The game as US
ual. was a fast and furious encount-
er. Good basketball was exhibited IN
the first periods but bad basketball
came IN the last quarter, when both
CUNTS were tired from the terrific
early pace. Christmas dinner was
responsible for a considerable Dor
ton Of the lethargy in the last per-
iod.
The sharpshooting Of Roland Mill
igan, Raymondville star Of several
seasons past, was largely responsible
for the difference In the point totals.
Milligan, who at present IS a star
forward for G. A. I. at Kingsville,
was high point scorer for the day
with % points.
Other alumni stars, were Glover,
w. II. Smith and Cook Of the 1898
champions, Douthit, former forward
Of the Edinburg junior college, and
McCharen Of the 1925 Valley Cham
pionship team. Captain Cook was
the leading scorer for ele high
school, scoring IL points.
IT, H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
CADETS READY
FOR BIG TILT
TussIe with Stanford u.
Saturday Will Be
Broadcast

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
Dec. 27-Pl-The veil Of secrecy
that has shrouded Army's football
workouts all week was lifted today
as the military academy officials
threw open the gates OF the STAN
ford stadium to newspapermen.
Army took a light workout in its
final session, while Coach Pop War
ner ordered the Stanford practice to
be secret. Seen for the first time in
practice by local writer's, the cadets
flashed through their signal drill,
passed. punted. and place kicked,
generally limbering up for the cli-
matte game tomorrow.
All Of the men in both camps were
reported to be in condition tor the
fray, with the exception Of Walter
Heinecke, star Stanford center, who
was in the hospital with bronchitis
and will be obliged to see the game
from the bench.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-R-Foot-
ball fans will have their last chance
to tune in this year on a major
game when Army tackles Stanford
at Palo Alto. Calf, Saturday.
Description Of the contest will be
broadcast over the national broad
casting company chain. starting at
las, Pacific coast time, and 4:45
Eastern standard time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Taylor and MAESTRO
VIII Clash Tonight

CHICAGO, Dec. 27@F-Bud
Taylor, the terror from Terre
Haute, Ind, and Earl Mastro, Chi
Cages contender for the world
feather-weight championship, to-
night will meet in the feature piece
Of the Chicago stadium's final box
ing show of the season.
Taylor. long ranked among lead
ers IN the division. and Mastro.
whose rise has taken place during
the past year, will 80 10 rounds or
less. to settle some unfinished bust
ness. They recently fought 10
rounds 10 O draw.
Franciscan Friars from North
Wales made q special trip to Kent
iSh hop fields in England during the
recent picking season to care for
children whose parents were work
ing In the fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

- NAlOAIdICI u jules
Officials, Wright. Ricel, referee;
Sutton southwestern scorer; Crow
ell, southwestern timekeeper.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
GARNET SCHOOL
DEDICATED

The million dollar Garnet-Patter.
son Junior High School was formally
dedicated yesterday by impressive
ceremonies led by Charles F. Carusi,
president Of the Board Of Education,
who spoke of the American schools
as temples where the individual
emancipated himself as did the
slave philosopher, Epictetus, and the
Roman aristocrat and despot, Mar
Gus Aure1ius, men whose minds lived
to enrich modern life and culture.
Tribute was paid to the labors and
social service of Henry Highland
Garnet colored, and James Willis
Patterson, white, one from Maryland
and the other from New Hampshire,
who Joined hands in bringing educa.
ton to the race whose children enjoy
the new, modern edifice which bears
their name, by Prof. Charles H.
Wesley, head of the department of
history at Howard University, who
outlined the detectives and methods
OF a modern education.
Opening with a choir of ehildren's
voices singing When Morning Gilds
the Skies" and an invocation by the
Rev. G. o. Bullock, chairman of the
parent-teachers association; a trio
with violin, cello and piano was
played by Joseph H. Douglass, w. L.
Brown and F. H. Douglass.
The Howard University Mems Glee
Club closed with a trio of inspira-
tional .lusic, including Jaconsen's
spiritual, Keep a Coin"
Formal dedication declarations
were read by Mrs. Mary Alice Nc
Neil, of the Board of Education, with
responsive statements by the audi
ence of some 1000 persons. Miss
MineoIa Kirkland is principal. First
Assistant Superintendent G. c. Will
kinson presided.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
Local Programs

ELECTROMAGNETIC
1:s0--Lotus Orchestra.
2:00--Gotham String Trio (N.B.C.).
2:l6-"En Route pour la France"
BY Madame Helene Portiers
(N.BC.).
2:3O--Mellow Melodies (N.B.C!).
$500 - Washington-D Detroit Baseball
game,
b:00-sports talk (N.B.cO.
5:10--Sherry's Orchestra (N.B.C.).
5:S5-Motion Picture Guide
6:O0--'VoterS Service--"What Con-
gress Is Doing" by Charles O..
Ross: "The Little Cabinet" by
Kirke Simpson of the Associ.
ated Press (N.B.C.).
6;9o-socony Land Sketches (N.B.
CO..
7:00-Correct Time
fredericksburg Trio.
T:20--Prophylactic program (N.B.C.).
S:O0--Eveready Hour (N.B.C.)
s00-Clicquot Club Eskimos (N.B.
CO..
9;s0-Harbor Lights tN.B.C.).
1O;0o--Radio-Keith orpheum Hour IN.
B.C.1
11:00-Weather Forecast.
11:01--New Madrillon Orchestra.
ll;S0--Kozak Radiograms.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
Gen. Amos Fries Defines
Patriotism in Address

Declaring that this is an ism
age" Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
U. s. A.. last night defined patriot
ism as self respect, in a radio ad-
dress under the auspices Of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
/ 1.-THE Isms' run the whole gamut
OF human existence through relig-
ion. business, politics, and frater-
nalism," he said. These attempts
to muddle the mind Of the public
Is my only reason for defining pa
triotism.''
General Fries spoke over station
WJSV, operated by the Fellowship
Forum at Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.
Used Cars Of all makes, models and
prices and terms are listed
for sale In t0day's Classified Automobile
for Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
Gomez Precipitates
Crisis in Venezuela

A crisis has been precipitated by
the refusal Of General Gomez, presi
dent of Venezuela, to accept the Of
flee again after having been re.
elected, according to Willis c. Cook
American minister at Caracas, who
so advised the State Department
yesterday.
The Venezuelan congress has ap.
pointed a committee to ask him to
reconsider his decision. Reports OF
disturbances in the interior continue
to flow into Caracas.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL--BaltlmOre- Ie6O-2sS
6:00--Male quartet.
630--Cameo concert.
T:00--WJz program.
7:30--Amoco program; WIZ plo
WCAO-BaltimOre--6
6:O0--The SparkleTs
7.O0-Blue Sunoco Boys
7:l5-U. s. Navy Band.
s.o0-Oid GoId-Paul Whtteman hour.
9:OO--Curtis Institute OF Music
1O:0O--Curtiss hour
WFBR-BaItlmore--
6:00-Songs Of festeryear'
6.15-Petro program 49,,
S:3O-Lord Baltimore Hotel orches-
7:1S-"Things 'TheatricaI"
7:30--Albert Hoiioway's saxophone
Ensemble.
s,0O--Melody -Four.
9.3O--Dulaney ensemble
iO:O5-New Celestial Orches'ra.
WPG-Atlantic Clty--1lOO-"S
7:OO-scores; Concert orchestra.
7:30--Musical program.
9:0O-Novelty program
g:3a--Dance music: news
WOR---Newark--7lO-4
6:0O--Songs; orchestra
6:30--Male quartet.
7:0O-Rural comedy.
s:OO-Male quartet.
8:3O-Tango Orchestra
g:00--AnnOunced.
10:0O-Dance orchestra.
WABC-New YoFk-s6O-S4S.S N.vv
7:O0-x"Washington politics. NAVY
s:oo-Paul whiteman's Orchestra.
s:0O--Voice of Columbia,
1O:0O--Lombardo's Orchestra
4:0O--Vallee's Orchestra
4:30-Bill and Jane:
5:00-sports: sherry's Music.
6:0O-Voters Service.
6.3O--Soeonyland Sketches.
7:0n-SOprano.
s:eO--Everyready Hour.
9:00--ClicQuot Eskimos.
9:S0--Harbor Lights.
1o:oO-R-K.o Theatrical al Hour.
1O:00-varied Program
WJZ--New YOrk-760-3
6:00-Old Man Sunshine.
6:30-Savannah Orchestra.
6:O0-Smalle and Robertson.
6:30--Neapolitan Nights.
7:O0--Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
7:30--Michelin Hour.
8:D0-The Mediterraneans.
S:30-Minstrels
9:00-Syncomatics
9:30-Orch estradians,
10:OO-Slumber Music
WFI-PhiIadelphla- O-535.4
5:30-wEAF Program.
iladelphia-61O-492
5:30--Concert Orchestra.
6:00--Uncle Wip.
WCAU-PhiIadeIphia
6:00-Clean-Up Week Program.
SSo-Columbla Network.
7:00-Atmore Band
7:3O-Melody Drama.
S:00--Columbia Network.
9:00--Maytag Radioette.
9:30-Golden Dragon Orchestra;
News.
10:O0-Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--AtIanta-74O-4
9:30-Concert.
1O:OO-N. b C. system.
11:O0-Amos IN Andy; concert.
BM-ChIcagO-770-38
9:00-OHare's Orchestra.
9:30-Trip to Europe.
10 :O0--Columbia Network
-ChicagO-87O-S4
9:00-Symphony Band.
1O:00-Variety program.
l1:3O-Mike and Herman. comedy
sketch.
A. NJ.
12:O0-Air Vaudeville.
N-ChicagO-72O-416
p. NJ.
e:00-Mosaics.
O:00-Tomorrow's IT'D; Goldkette
Orchestra.
10:15-Hungry Five.
10:3O-Goldkette's Orchestra: Dream
Ship.
KFAB-LincOln-77O
11:O0-Studio; dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07

chestra brings WRC to a medodious
sign-off.
Mrs. s. M. N. Marrs, national
president of the Parent Teachers
Congress. will speak through VOL
on a program for worthy home
membership. There viii be the
regular broadcast from The Wash.
ington Times of the Washington
Detroit game. Miss Roberta Beatty.
Walter Kingsford and Luigi Calbi,
members of the cast of "And 60
To Bed" comedy current at Polls,
will entertain through this station.
U. White Adams. speaking on the
Crisis Threatening immigration, "
will feature the WJSV program to-
night. The Columbia Trio and the
Silver. String Revelers, are musical
attractions of the program.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07

WashingtOD-6SO-47
(Note.-At p. M, Washington
Detroit game. II played, otherwise
scheduled program.)
p. NJ.
1:30-Popular Piano Syncopator.
1:45--HeaIth taIk-C.B.S
2:00-LApres Midi-Dr. Spalding,
Herbert Proctor. Edwin Rus
sell Perry Lionel Adams
CHS.
2:4s-c. H. Chamber Music Club.
3:o0-'Musical Echoes from Broad
way"
3:3o-The Observation-Disclosures.
4:00-Farm Hints for the Suburban
ite''
4:10-Frank William Young, popu-
lar pianist
Establishing market prices-c. BIS.
4:45-Studio programme. BIS.
5:00-Hour of Music.
6:00-Correct time
6:1k--"Rural Women Keep on Learn.
ing," by Miss Venia n. Kellar.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
COrns Come Out
Root and ALL
In ; Minutes

The oldest, toughest corn-the
most painful callous can now be re-
moved in just a few minutes time
with Shur-Off. No waiting several
days-no soaking the feet ~ and
positively no irritation Of healthy
skin as with old-time preparations.
Just get SO cent bottle of Shur-
Off Of Peoples Drug Stores or of
any other good druggist. You'll
see that all pain stops the instant
it is applied and after two minutes
you start taking the corn or cal
lous out-root and all. Anyone can
do it easily by following the simple
directions enclosed with every pack
age. Get Shur-Off and enjoy real
foot-comfort at once.