davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.


BUICK COUPE. 1925. 4-passenger, master
model. practically new tires, paint and
npice low at s4S5; terms The Trew Motor
Co 1909 l4th Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

BUICK STANDARD COACH; S GOODYEAR
tires new, good motor. original Dueo and
priced for quick sale: only 1878; q. M. A. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

few gentlemen who have been permitted
to come into this immense gathering"
and then launched into the subject of
disarmament, which he had chosen for
his appeal to the women. He expressed
the belief that the story of the nations
would have been different from 1914 on
If Germany and the other belligerents
had given the franchise to women
THE cause of peace is one for women"
he explained. You cannot trust men
where fighting is concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Road Bids to Be Received.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 10
Especially Bids for the construction of
3.59 miles of State highway from T 3
to Mattawoman, in Prince Georges
County, will be received by the State
Roads Commission, in Baltimore, until
noon May IA In addition to resur-
facing the roadway concrete shoulders
are to be built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Narragansett Tennis Rackets, SIS to
$3.50
The Bat Racket, the "Vincent Rich
ards" model, SIS
Steel Rackets, $40 and $3.50
Algonquin Standard" $3.50
Magnan Drivers, $3.50
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, for $1.1s
Racket Covers, SOC to 81
Racket Presses, ST.
Rackets restrung, $3.50 to 1925
Genuine Pigskin Golf Bag, Upper
pockets, $50
Other Golf Bags, $3.50 to $50
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS VOTE
OF WOMEN IN PEACE PLEA
"You Cannot Trust Men Where
Fighting Is Concerned" He
Declares in Address.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 10-David Lloyd
George. Liberal party leader, made his
great election appeal to the new wom-
en- voters last night with an address
to 10000 in Albert Hall and probably
10000 reached by radio broadcast to
other towns. Nancy Samuel, 22-year-old
daughter of Sir Herbert Samuel. pre-
sided, and young women predominated
throughout the great hall
The famous Welsh orator began with
Madame Chairman, ladies and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Select Your Tennis and Golf Equipment
from the many items listed beEoov

Kroydon Golf Clubs
Irons, $3.50
Woods, $3.50, $1O.50
Matched Irons, $48
Matched Woods, $3.50 and $35
McGregor Golf Irons, 81 to 81
Silver King Golf Balls, S5c
Spaulding Dimple Golf Balls, Use
Wilson Derra-Dist Orange Golf Balls,
75c
Wilson Crest Yellow Golf Balls, 75c
Golf Sweaters, 1915 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
PERSONAL
To Owners of Parker Pens

You will learn something to your
advantage if you will call at the
pen counter of any store in your
city where Parker Pens are sold.
Bring your pen with you.
See how you can convert this pen
of yours by simple twist Of the
wrist" into a Desk Set Pen and
back again into a Pocket Pen.
Parker is the only fountain pen
with which this can be done.
THE PARKER PEN DEALERS >
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

stead" have been trying to get tt . word ''&pplause" stricken from the Congrsssienal Record. The extent of the victims gviit Aas not been determined.
 Slayer b saApsadod The policeman who shot F1em- ing was suspendsd and held for the grand jury. On the same day sn. other police car chassd and Ard vainly It another smeks screen car. which they said had badlsd them with its barrass on tive nights In succession.
 Since that the police have just been letting the smoke-scre1ners escape. They don't dars ars at them now they realise the danger of suspension and trial on . crini. nal charge in the event Of . fatality.
 In ons day four instances Of smoke" escapes were reported. bringing the number of eases to about | score.
 Chief Pratt has said that his men must use their own judgment about the necessity of shooting and that they will have to take the respensi- bility. He has ordered . search for automobiles equipped with the de- vice.
 Hut for the time being. Washing tons bootletters seem to be sitting pretty.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

for ysarA SSnater Frank Greene of Vermont is still disabled n the result Of . bullet which . prehibi- ton agent fired out of an alley as he passed by one night. But the smoke screens offer moro dangerous possibilities than ever. Faced by the heavy penalties of the Jones- Stalker law. the bootiegSers have adopted increasingly desperate methods.
 The smoke screen apparatus is home made and usually ts construct ed from a large garden spray. The interior ii filled with . mixture Of kerosene, gasoline and acid. 4 ptps runs thsrefrom to the exhause pipe. Vigorous use of the hand pump forces the mixture into the exhaust and creates . terrific smoke barraes in the wake of the car which some. times envelopes the entire street.
 Use Ammonia, Mustard
 Some bootleggsrs use ammonia. red pepper and mustard in their mixture and some do not.
 Already five policemen. after be- ing blinded and choked as they pursued a rum car 50 equipped, have been treated a: hospitals and get back to their jobs with very sore throats.
 Chief of Police Henry c. Pratt has been making inquiries of other police chiefs with the idea of equip- ping his force with armored cars. He does not dare order indiscrimi- nate shooting into smoke screens.
 Most users Of smoke screens es- cape. That's why they use the de- vice. It began to be introduced on comparatively large scale soon after the "F'ive and Ten" law went into effect.
 About two weeks ago. after . series of unsuccessful chases after rum running cars which escaped in their own smoke, the police captain of the 11th precinct ordered his men to "rid the district of smoke screen rum-runners."
 Police Kin Youth
 A few days later. about 3 .. m.. two of his policemen chased a car over the Anacostia bridge. The exhaust of the pursued machine began to belch smoke. The police fired five shots and the fifth hit 21 year old Herman Fleming in the head. killing him instantly, as the binding smoke spread in great blanket almost the length of the bridge.
 Members Of congress. including some drys. began to voice loud protests. Debate broke out in the House. Some yelled Murder" and some yelled "Hooray" AS Con- gressman Holaday of Illinois de- scribed how the fifth bullet had crashed into the young mans head and killed him many members ap- plauded. Strong language was used in comment on this applause by other members and Congressmen La Guardia Of New York and Kvale Of Minnesota. who was elected on tho claim that he was "dricr than Vol
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Washington. May l0.-The battle Of prohibition is being fought out in the national capital in more ways than one.
 Washington bootleggers have in- troduced the "smoke-screen" auto mobile as a counter-weapon against the Jones-Stalker law and the an- nounced intention of law enforce ment officials to make the capital 2 dry town.
 The result is that Washington cops are having their worst days and that some of the most bitter de- hate in the history of prohibition Is raging in congress.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

The city reeks with thrills az bootleggers disappear these days in huge clouds of suffocatins smoke which often contains mustard or red pepper-or when. as happened in one case. the police fire blindly into the smoke screen in hopes of wing ing the driver.
 A Dangerous Game It's a game full of danger for any one, who happens to be near. as well as the bootleEgers and the cops. Wild rum chases, with bullets spattering here and there and often hitting innocent bystanders. have been fairly frequent in Washington
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Women Have Cuspidor,
 But Males Go Without

San Francisco. May 10 (UP)-A large suspidor has been installed in the women's restroom of the Custom House here. Burning matches and cigarette ends carpeted the floor 70 thicsly that the Treasury Depart ment decided to save time and money by providing the receptacle.
 There Is no cuspidor in the mems restroom.
 READ IT IN THIS PAPER SOON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

ter into contract with the said w. G..
Starr, as owner and publisher of the
Redwood County Sum-, to do all-ef
the above named printing and pub
fishing for the year 1929, at COM
pensation and consideration of Three
Hundred Dollars ($300.00).
Which said resolution was by vote
of said County Board of Redwood
County then and there duly adopted
and passed, and the said Redwood
County Sun" duly designated as the
official newspaper of said Redwood
County, for the year of 1929.
E. A. Pease offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
RESOLVED, That the Redwood
County Sun, legal newspaper print
ed and published in the City of Red
wood Falls, Redwood County, Min
nesota, be, and the same hereby is,
designated by the Board of County
Commissioners of said Redwood
County, Minnesota, as the newspaper
in which the notice of list Of real
estate remaining delinquent on the
first Monday of January, 1929, as
provided by law, shall be published,
and
RESOLVED FURTHER: That the
said Redwood County, Minnesota, en-
ter into contract with the said w. G..
Starr as publisher of the said Red
wood County Sun to print and publish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

as provided by law the said list of
delinquent taxes at compensation Of
and in consideration of the pay
ment by the said County of the sum
Of Fifteen (.15) cents per descrip-
ton contained in said delinquent tax
list.
Which said resolution was, by vote
of the said Board of County Com
missioners of said Redwood County
then and there duly adopted and
passed, and the said Redwood County
Sun duly designated as the news
paper in which to print and publish
the list of the delinquent real estate
On motion of E. A. Pease duly
passed an appropriation of 81 900 was
made from the County Revenue Fund
to the Redwood County Fair Associa-
ton to aid in paying premiums for
the 1928 County Fair.
The County Board checked the
County Treasurer's office and made
the following report:
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1929.
We the undersigned County Com
missioners within and for the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, did
on the above given date in regular
session examine the records of the
Auditor and Treasurer as by law re-
quired, and upon examination we
find funds in the hands and under
Continued on page eight
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-U. s. Army Band. Capt.
w. ]. Stannard. leader (WRC-3I6l.
6:I5 y. m.-Nati0n- wide flag con-
test address by Col. James A. Moss
WOI.-?39.
p. m.-"The New Cabinet" by
Julian S. Mason. "UnsOIVed Prob
lem Confronting the New Admin
iStratiOn.' by Charles &. Ross
(WRC-3I6).
CHAIN PROGRAM
n. m.-VOter's service. "The
New Cabinet" New York. WEAF.
q p b.-Genia Fonariova. So
W.T.. KSD. WOW: Frederic viii
liam Vile. in Columbia program.
WMAI.. etc.
$3.50 p. m.-PrOphylacties pro-
gram, New York. WEAF. WRC,
etc.
8 p. m.-EVeready Hour. New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI. WAR,
WIFI. WGY. 9WCAE. WTAM. WVVJ.
WHAS. WEBC. WSM. VINO. WSR,
KVOO. WGR. WOAI. KOA. KsL,
KPO. KGO. XII. KGW, KOMO,
KHQ; Old GOId-PauI Whiteman
Hour. In Columbia program. WMAL,
etc.
~ y. m.-AHcQuOt Club Fskt-
mos. New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEEI,, VITO. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH, WEI. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ. KYW. WHO, WOW,
KSD. WDAF. KSTP. WTMJ,
WAX. WHASs' WSM. VINO. WSB,
WHIT. WRVA. KPRC. WOAI. WKY,
KOA. KSL, KPO. kGO. KOMO,
kHQ. XII. KGW: Voice of Column
bia. in Columbia program. WMAI..
etc.
ii p. m.-RadIO Keith -OrpheHm
Hour. New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEl, VITO. WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WIFI. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. KSD. WHO. KYW,
WDAF. KSTP. WTMJ, WEBC,
WAX, WHAS. WSM. WSB, WHIT.
VINO, WRVA. WFAA. KPRC,
WOAL, WKY, KOA. KSL; Slum-
Der Music. WIZ, WRC.
DANCE Music
p. m.-Mullane's Masqueraders
(WOL-229).
,r,GS I;SO 2; m.-LotuS Orchestra
II p. m.-COlOnial Dance Music
(WOL-229l.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
GREY IS
RKO STAR
TONIGHT

In the immediate footsteps of the
inauguration, there are interesting
political talks aboGt the new Cahi-
net and unsolved problems that Ere
confronting the new administration.
These discussions through WRC
will be offered by Julian S. Mason
and Charles G. Ross during the
Voters Service program.
During the EYeready hour
through WRC the strange expert
ence of Martin christensen, the
New York taxi driver, who has
been the latest and most interesting
radio find" will be revealed.
A medley of old Berlin hits, and
"Susianna" will feature the Cliquot
Club EslSimos' presentation.
Quite the most unique exploit In
''radiology'' will be made in tAe
Radio o-Keith-Orpheum Hour.
Just because many believe that
a complete vaudeville show must
boast a trained seal. Ray Hulig's
sea beast will venture into the field
of radio for the first time tonight.
His act will be one, even as Van
and Schenck, the highest salarisd
song team on the stage" Winnie
Lightner. Harry Fox and Beatrice
Curtis will fill the bill of exceptional
variety.
The organ in. the great Hippo
drome Theater will he heard by
means of a. special microphone in
stallation.
Then as a stellar extraction. Gildl
Grey. the creator Of a dance Wirh
more waves than radio viii be in
troduced by Joe Laurie. jr., master
of ceremonies at the current RkO
presentation.
A medley of waltz themes of by
gone days ranging from blue Dam
ube,'' Merry Widow Waltz" and
the "Pink Lady" to tMv Chocolate
Soldier" will be featured in the Old
Gold-Paur Whiteman Hour through
WMAL.
Other old favorites and two mod
ern groups OF love melodies viii!
form the rest of the program, which
will open with Rhapsody in Blue. 3"
The Rhythm Boys will be a
speciality of the hour.
The more classical features of the
Voice of Columbia Hour, through
WMAL, will include tenor solo,
Iris" to be. sung by Adele Vasa, a
rendition by Ivan Tvantzoff. of the
prologue of "Pagliacci," and selcc.
tions from "Meistersinger' and
''Tannhauser."
In direct contrast. selections from
the Mikado," and a program of
dance music will complete the peg
entation
Wendall Hall has promised 70 in.
clude some brand new songs t1at
have not yet been published, durirg
the Wrigley program. These .1ilm.
bers are "Howdy, Georgia." holy
Wollv Doodle" and Il Found a
Beautiful Melody"
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
POSLAM IS The
QUICKEST WAY
TO END ECZEMA

Poslam is so CONCENTRATED
that it stops itching instantly. 1t
often heals eruptions completely
before other skin remedies have
even begun to give relief. If you
want skin health get Poslam TO
DAY at your druggist 's--5Oc.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

garden sage with sulphur and al
cohol added, makes the best hair
restorer / know Of.
You can either prepare the mix
ture yourself at home. or az most
people prefer to do, buy it already
prepared and ready to use. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur is the name OF
the ready-to-use preparation and
since all druggists sell it at 75c
bottle, there is really no need OF
going to the bother Of making II
yourself.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it, and draw IT
through the hair, one strand at =
time. One application banishes the
gray and one or two more COM
pletely restore your gray, faded or
streaked hair to it's original color.
There is no hard, dyed look. The
whole effect is one of perfect nat
uralness. Thousands of men and
women use this preparation with
no one suspecting it.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
By BEN WADE
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Mnahlngton--es0-sla

w III W ANuNA--UhHFoAu
1;tS-"Farm and Home Facts" by
the United States Department
OF Agriculture-"Wny Storage
of Eggs Helps Producers and
Consumers" and Grow Healthy
Chicks"
l;sO-sldngy's Mayriowe' Hotel Or
2:OO--Goyernment club m"ehng.
900 United states Army Band,
Capt William stannard.
leader
4.s0--Aurtion bridge game.
5:0O--Rudy Vallees Orchestra.
5;SO--Jolly Bin and Jane
5:Sb-MOtion Picture Guide.
900 Waldorf Astoria orchestra,
g:SO--"The Book OF Washington
PrOgram-Organ r-";tal by
Mrs Harvey l.. Cobb
7:00--Voters' ServiCe--"The New
Cabinet" by Julian $. Mason
and 'unsOlved Problems Con-
fronting the new Adminlstra-
tion.' by Charles G. Ross.
7:30-Lotus Orchestra.
s:00-Genia Fonarioya. soprano.
S:S0-Prophylactia program.
9:00--Eveready Hour.
10:00--Cliquot Club Eskimns.
10:30-Weather forecast.
10:S1-New Madrillon Orchestra.
11:O0--Radio- * eth -Orpheum Hour.
G:O0-'A A. A. Motorists Question
BOX, cOutluGIeu ny GeOFkS e.
Keniepp. ID. G. manager.
6:20-Jack Harris Of Philadelphia,
In popular songs.
G:30-Gude's ElOral Ensemble
7;00--News flashes.
7:15-"The HomG@ Flower Garden,
by A. =. Thurston. University
of Maryland.
7:30--CoTrect time
7;3O--Donald Brown. concert pianist.
s;00-"The Political Situation in
WashingteG Tonight" speaker,
Frederic William Vile: music
by u. 8. Navy Band; Lieut..
Chares Benter. leader. Old
Gold. Paul Whiteman hour.
10:00-Eoice of Columbia
11:00-Wrigley program, with Guy
Lombardos Royal Canadians
Wsndell Hall: guest soloist.
WOT1-Washingt0n t0n--1 4S5-E29
6:00-Buggets OF knowledge.
6:O3-Calvin Young tenor.
6:I5-First Annual Nationwide Fla z
Contest. talk by Col. James A
Moss.
g. 30-Smiths radio half hour.
Z :O0--Mullanss MasqusraderS.
T:II-Amos n Andy.
7:21-MuIlanes Masquerade Prs.
10:00-Colonial Banco Musid.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

81: :: s; !: i: :; !; s; '''' %
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Noted Negro Economist
FavOrs, Hoover Address

DIR. William f. Haynes, formerly
director of the Bureau of Negro
Economics. under the Wilson Ad-
ministration, now secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches of
America and of the Harmon Foun,
dation, who instigated the recent
inter-racial conference held here.
expressed himself as delighted with
the broad humanitarian program
outlined in Mr.. Hoover's inaugural
address
DR. Haynes believes that the Ne
gro has a distinct contribution to
make to American life. by being
himself. and looks to a program
which puts home school and
church behind a movement which
shall result from better tntsr-racial
understanding.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
DISTANT STATIONS

/ WABC-New YOrk--S60-3i9.6
S;Q0--"Nashington Politics.
9:00-TPaul Whitemans Orchestra.
10:o0-Voice of Columbia
| IL 1O0--Lonlbardo's CaDHdiana
WHN--New YOFk--1OI0-291
11:00-Dancs Orchestra; studio pro-
WJZ---New York--76O-S94.5
6:0e-Old Man Sunshine.
6;30-SaVannah Orchestra.
7:00-Smalle and Robertson.
| T:S9-Law fundamentals.
S:O0-Strom berg Carlson Sextet
| S:36-Mieheiin hour
9:00--Three i'm One Theater,
9:30-Minslrels.
1g: 1g:00--Sync0matics
| 1O:30--OrchestrRdians.
l1:90-Slunber music.
WRNY--New YOrk-I8IO-297
7:0O-Talk; varied program.
8:09-organ.
S:30-E oca lists.
9:Ob-SymphO OGic singers.
10:00-Hugo Gernsback.
l0:30-Niolinist;. Delivery boys.
WCAU-Ps'iladelph
7:80-Snellenherg concert
7:3G-Palais d'Or Orchestra.
S:00--Raed Birds.
9:D0-Columbia network.
10:00-Maytag radioette.
1O:30-Cathay Orchestra.
1l:00--Coiumbi4 IL network
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10:3O-Studio ensemble.
iWSB-AtIanta-74O-4B
9:e0-N. i. C.. system.
,12:OU-Concert.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
10:So--Coneert Orchestra: Tenor.
11:30-Goldkette's II Orchetra; Dream
Ship.
12:15-Goldkette's Orchestra.
WLS-Chieag0-81O-
S:30-Music; Sleigh Party.
hica gO-61O-441.5
S:SO-Concert Orchestra; Books" =.
9:00-Musical Program.
II ;o0--Amos and Andy: stock Game.
1l:3G--D. y. Club.
12:00-Dance OrchestraS.
WLW-CinciHnati--
S:00-CiHcinnati symphony.
10:00-Syncomatics.
11:0O--Fariety Hour.
I1:30-Quintile Ensemble.
12;00-Dance Music; Jack Little.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-8O0-314.S
s10:00--Bob Calen: Musical Program.
ii Observation-Disclosures Trio.
12:15-OTgan.
WNAE--8Ost0n--l2SO 2SO-224
sig0-CoIum bia' Network. ....-.t
u :09-Charles Hector's Orchestra.
WIZ W--BuffalO-1t70-280
S:00-zColumbia Network.
S!0O--Courtesy program.
9:00-One-act play; studio
WSUN-St. Petersburg-9OO-33
9:00-Popular songs,
19:00--Bridge game: speakers.
lH:3H-~NeRfD SplrltuaiS,
II :HG--Ra Prices Orchestra.
WTAM-Cleyelanh-I I07G2S0.
S:00--Studio program
10;S0--Tslk; entertainers.
~ 90 Dance music.
WJR--DetrOit-75O-40
a:00-Manuel Girls.
9;3O-WJz program; entertainers.
1i;00-News; Graystone hour,
IL ;n0--Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
.U0-\jpht Club
observation-disclosures
'7:aO-Address; Uncle Gimbee.
s:OO-WEAF program.
KDKA-E Pittsburgh-9sO-SO6
1o:OO-Syncomaties.
1Q;20-WJX program.
KFT-LOs AngeIes--64O-46S.
12:O0-Singing Fireman
-Oakland-ls7O-2S8
to:00--Studio program.
kPO-San FranciscO--6S0-4A
1:OO-Trocaderan
WCCO--MpIs. PauI-81O-S7O
10:0OO-Bridge game.
10:3Q-Columb network.
WTMJ--NIiIwaukee---6
S:30-Studio features.
10:30-MusicaI program.
12:0O-DaRce oFchestras; organ.
WSM-NashEi iIle--65O-46I
10:30-Studio.
epOrt--SJA-35
a:30-Studio program.
kMON-St. 1Ouis-1O9O-215
II, @,00~-Wylies Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul--146O-205
12;g0--Marigold Ballroom.
A. NJ.
:B0-Midnight Club.
CNRW7- Winnipeg-1SO-3g4.4
P. NJ.
10 00-4Dinner music
ncOuver--1030-291
12 :00--Strand Theater.
A. NJ.
1:Oa--Strng quintette; artists
2;00-National Melodians.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
In ! Hour
Glycerin Mix.
Stops
Constipation

The very FIRST day you take
simple glycerin, buckthorn bark,
saline, etc, as mixed in Adlerika,
you will feel better than for years!
The GAS pressure and tired feeling
after meals will be gone, because
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned the stomach. Just
ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sick
headache and constipation You
will be surprised at the QUICK,
easy action. Adlerika is sold by
all druggists. Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Miss Billie Burke,
Popular American Actress and
Star of the Stage.

"To stay slender reach for a Lucky
Strike instead of a seveet when your
sUveettooth tembts you. | have brac"
tised this for years and find it a most
effective eUay of retaining a trim fig
ure. There is something to the toast
ing process evhich develops a faVor
in Luckies that completely satisfies
the desire for sweets. AT the same
time, toasting takes ont the irritants
and Lmcktes never affect the Voice."
BILLIE BURKE
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

WHAM--RochesteP-
10:OO--Pianists; n. B. @. System.
11:OO-Organ; news.
WBZ-g0O-SO3
1000 -Fllterettes
10I30--wJZ program.
i1:00-~I.Oew's Orchestra: sports
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.--I48O- -2O5
1905. s. silver State Orchestra.
7:25-Curtiss announcement.
7.30--Army BAND.
S:30--AgnSs warriner, soprano.
S:40--Herpicide.
S:35--Tsabel Likens Gates. reader.
a:0n--Genrge HsIfpap. tenor.
a:lh-Jack Harris popular singer.
9;30--talumhia Trio. =
lO.30-SlINer String ReNeIers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAID-BaItimOrs-
6:OO-sandman Circle.
i6iS0--Dinner Music.
T:O0--Amoco program.
s;OO--wJZ program.
WFBR--BaltimOre--t
60Oy-t'onfetN Coal Miners.
Z .00---cOrrect time; weather forecast.
7:O2l Things Theatrical" by Nor
man Clark.
7:1b--Chester Mahl. pianist.
7;3O-Program under ansipces OF
Isaac walton League of Mary
land,
s;OO--Geneva Horre, soprano.
S;l5--The Talbots.
s:so-Edward n Larry. baritone;
Irena SOrrdli. pianist
9:0e-Taltm tmn0re Police Quartet
9;30-- Dulaney Ensemble,
| 10;00--correot time: weather forecast.
10.O2-Percy Glascoe's Plantation Or
! wPG-Atlantie city 1IOO-272
S:bD--Concert program.
Sab--Stndio program.
9:O0--Dual Trio.
10:00--Bridge game; Musical Maids.
| 1l;00--Silyer slipper Orchestra.
WCAP--Asbnry Park-12S0-234
7;15--Dinner music.
| S:00--YariPd program.
WOR--Newark--71O
7:00-AStudio program.
S:00---Main Street
9:00--Ihe TaKtmen.
9.30-"Seasoapes"
10:00--Don Juan.
WEAF--New YOFk--660- -454.3
| s4t30--Aucti6n bridge.
5 5:00--fallee's Orchestra.
| 5;30-BilI and Jane.
G:00-waldorf-A Astoria music.
| Z 7:00--Noters service.
| Z 30 ocoIfYland sketches
| S;00--Sopra no..
-Prophylsctic program.
9,09-Eveready hour.
| 10:00--Clcqunt Eskimos.
| 10:30--contrsltones. 10
II :00--R-K theatrical hour.
| WFI-PhiiadeInhIa-
| s:3O-~WEAF program.
| Observation-Disclosures
630---Concert orchestra.
7:G0-l'ucIe wip.