davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
1ratIa.

S M sS l s3o s sA's lie at sa5 sso
OF aH hke St gT ALlc CT deyoed wife
son, mother of Catherine and and Mildred iHire
hksrs She also leaves other relatives and
neral parlors. 1922 Ga. ave, NV.
AUSTIN; MIRIAM j.. At Garfield Hospital.
MIRIAM J. AusT1N. Funeral services iSi at
the home Of Harry a austin 1907 Hobart
atives ana friends invited A.
AisTiN: MIRIAM J. The Parent Tea her
ment is2s Conn a Vs.'g nw at 20 p
our. beloysd principal. the late MIRIAM
q 1929, al. : 80 a M JOSEPH e, beloved
husband Of Mary G: Bishop: in the 10th
yss Mt fnsTa fFS ST. his 's
Tuesday, March 5, at II am Relatives
and friends invited Interment Glenwood
BOWIE. MARY ANNE. Departed this life
Frd by Mars y I; 1929, at 632 b St. Sc,
MARY MAJ Ran ANNE sb BOWIE wi, beloved wife Of Jo-
one. dauehter, two grandchildrcn, three
PGthers tTG sisters tss5s, and host e or
Church. Camp Spring. Md, Rev. Bailey
March /. 1929; at the residence Of his -T SIS
ter, Mrs. katherine Townsend. 220 Bates
Matthias and Mary Braush 0o Fu nj e from raf
the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co, Ills
I'm St on mas M0af f g. M MaT5 E ha at
At $50 o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. s.
eager, BERTHA. On THURSDAY, February
BERTHA CAGER, devoted daughter Of
R6egt s and Fame cager and sister Of
M Marc s. at PM. at Lakea end Nd dnosS'
CARTER, ELMER PlTTMAN. On Saturday.
MaTce = EM 1s P1T RS sSde sSsd 1870
Low loved husband Of HenTietta "SN N. ' Garter Ter
nee Craig. Funeral services Tuesday,
thence to NatytY Epscopal Church TTsae i4h
and A SITS. Sc. Relatives and friends in
yted 1nterment Congressional Genre
CASH; MARGARET J. On SATURDAY.. March
& '2S a hfF hoT CASH s2I N seUYaa St
Walter S Cash end daughter of the T,-f late fa
S eTepn and or BOYD from
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria. Va. ~
COHEN, OLIVIA; Departed this life Monday.
OLIVIA co 81 BELOVED mohery Of H VsPnee
saIlwn Of Of Los Angees Calf She also
the, John r, Rhines funeral chapel. s Srd
and and Eye Eye SITS sw 1nterment Rosemont
CRUNIP. JAMES u. On Friday. March 1.
1929. at his residence. SOL Allison st. NV
JAMES d. aged Sc years. beloved husband
of Maggie B. Crump. Funeral services al
his late residence on Monday. March A. al
1890 am. Interment at GlenwoCd Gene
terry
DENNIS. PEARL. On Friday. March l
1929, PEARL Of 7l3 18th st. ne, devote
wife of Richard Dennis and daughter OF
Frank and lola Smith. Notice of funeral
hereafter Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlorS, 2o22
Ga. eve. NV. 3
DEWITT. ANDREW WILSON On Saturday
March 2, 1929. at Walter Reed Hospital.
ANDREW WILSON DEWITT father of
Mary u Eby and Maude -. Berry Serv-
ices at Teber funeral home, 928 NJ St NV.
March 5. at $50 a m. Interment at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
DOBKIN. BESSIE f. Suddenly, on Satur-
day. March 2 1929, BESSIE E. DOBKIN,
beloved wife OF William Dobkin. .Funera;
from the residence of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. SamNe Horowitz, 1921 18th at, nv,
Sunday. Ich 8. at II noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
"a hours. W
Mary 4. Ford, IA. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Lulu NJ, Joseph, a. 1905 22nd i st. ne.
Ella M. Chum, "a. 24O7 LIST st. NV
annie Annie Mae Israel, r. 1919 Columbia rd
Dora Lee Loven. IS, 1903 East Capitol 81.
amor j. Braush. 60. 220 Bates st NV
albert j: Ginnelly, So, Garfield Hospital
Hannah Weinberg. SO. Emergency Hospital
William w. Vinng, Sc, Casualty Hospital
Emma May Jones, 50, 1900 oath St NV
Laird j. William. 50. U. S Naval Hospital
=, James G. Thompson, so, Georgetown
Howard Dausherty. As, St Elizabeth's Hos
William H. Snyder. 81. 2eo7 18th st ne
LOUIS Clpriano, 3d. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Lydie Holmes. 81. sibey Hospital
maarshaH l.. Loving, 20, Walter Reed Hos
Mildred f Richards, %, COS q St Sc.
May M Moran. %. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Francis r. OBrien. a.. 14l0 NJ st. nv.
Teresa c. Vass. months 1896 LIST ST, n e
w william IAN II Brockenbaush, SO, Home for
Josephine Ward, 81, Providence Hospital
samuel Greenleaf. 81. 1915 Jay st. ne
Lima Tyler, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
John II. Monroe, al. 1923 LIST st sw
Earl b. Freedman, "a. 1909 3rd ST. NV
beatrice Gales. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
James a johnson, months, "a Pierce ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. 349 Maryland ave. sw. Main 80S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

CAMEO BROOCH. at or between Jelleff's
Palais Royal or First Conversational Church
write or call Mrs. Peter Norbeck. the River
side AptS A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

BADGE No. 20, inspector Health Dept, d. C.
reward return to Room 2o7, District Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

BAG, Brown silk containing handbook
checkbook and keys; on street car at 2nd
BLUE PERSIAN CAT, strayed, Thursday
nleht. Finder please call Met 4s72. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

!
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. 349 MARYLAND ave: s.w. Main 8o88
LOST.
BADGE No. 20, inspector Health Dept, D. C.
Reward return to Room 2o7. District Bids
BAG Brown SIX, containing bankbook.
and 9 SITS Reward. r franklin 7a4o-w y Emu
f f5ds4 please SaT cali fFs a at. 5so''asy
BROOCH Marcasite. with green stone, OBJ
1one a. a nS3 l'a inches long. Reward. Hotel
CAMEO BROOCH, at or between Jelleff's
WI or call Mrs. Peter Norbeck, the River
DoG-White poodle. Thursday evening, near
call Shepherd 2e44 Reward
D DOC BLACK and white beaele female pup,
| st. Sc. Reward
ENGLISH BULL; DoG--White, with. bTindle
| house St Phone Georgia 90.
7h and coreorsn 1e sts ReR safd Pot tic iaoc
INAUGURATION SEATS. 2, desirable; at
i2s m W 8 eash A ad lo 5fa and Ne"
LAVALLIER; diamond and sapphire, on thin
Hotel and 2sth St Reward Adams 2o73 S:
| ZOE JLHSSES pair silver; reward, ADJ
319, 5000 Conn ave. Phone Adams 1900
| NOSE GLASSES. lady's. in HuTer e. Shinn
| 1874.
OPERA GIASSES-Pearl. gold trimmed. in
leather case: Friday. March |. around Mass
aye. and Dupont Circle. Phone Cleveland
| 100. Reward.
OSTRICH LEATHER BILLFOLD with sum
OF money, probably March l. on K st. bet
I'm and 18th NV; name stamped on
leather. Reward. Tel FIR. 5379-J. 81
! POCKETBOOK, tan, lost on nth st car
| Saturday morning. Notify Mrs. Gast, 1920
! nth st. NV.
| POCKETBOCK. black, lost somewhere on
| 9TH st. pike, Reward. Call North ell8
| PoCKETBOOK.. small, black. womsns; lost
| between 5 and $50 pm; Friday; on 18th st .
between st. and E st. Reward. Call Alex
| Alb. So
| RING, turquoise and diamond Very liberal
| reward Cleveland 3763. So
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, named
| ward. West ia a.
| WRIST WATCH. silver Bulova. between
Pa. ave and the White House st, Sat-
urday nsht. Reward. Clev. s03, Apt lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

ENGLISH BULL DOG-White, With brndle
| spots; tag No. 1851. Reward. 901 Ritten-
| house st. Phone Georgia 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
NI,NHALL. ROBERT yOsEPH on Friday

March j.. 1929. ROBERT JOSEPH, aged 3
years. beloved son OF Marguerite Howard
Munhall and the late Herbert Munhall.
Funeral from the residence of his grand
father, John T. Howard. 1903 Monroe ST.
NV. Monday, March 4. at $50 am Re
Gliem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart at O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry 3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

DOG-White poodle. Thursday evening, near
InomaS Circle. Answers to Teddy" Please
call Shepherd 2e44 Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

DOCi-Black and white beagle female pup
with brown front legs. Return to 500 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

NEWTON. MARY. On Wednesday. February
~. 1929. at her residence, Cedar Heights.
Md, MARY NEWTON. mother Of Mamie
Johnson, william. ir., and Alfred Newton.
neral Sunday. March 3, at 2 pm, from
St Matthews c. NJ. E. Church. Cedar
Heights Md. Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

SHEEHAN. MARY A. On Friday. March l.
1929. at her residence. 1901 St sw,
MARY A, beloved sister of Josephine
Sheehan. Funeral from her late residence
Monday. March a. at $50 M, thence to
st. Dominics Church Hall. 9th and F SITS
s.w., where mass will be sung at am
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

SANDERS. BLANCHE. On

2. 1929. at George Washington Universlts
Hospital. BLANCHE SANDERS. aged Al
years Funeral from H. NJ Padgett's fu-
neral home. l3l 18th st. Sc, Tuesday
March 5. at $50 m, thence to st. Paul's
Catholic Church. 18th &; v SITS. NV. where
mass will be said at am. Intermen;
Mount OliVet CemeterY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

3'.W IUN' f:fT1.fE y. ~ HtT ItSIut0Ct, IL
Rhode Island ave. NV. on Saturday.
NE svgr b bsI9 az i4SU -, I'm nj ia 4bd
John Newton, e1ed 70 years Funeral from
the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1911
Seventh St NV, on Tuesday March S, at
pm Relatives and friends invited TO
attend 1nterment at CONGRESSIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

MORTON, FRANCIS J. On Saturday. March
2, 1929. at Emergency Hospital. FRANCIS
J. MORTON, beloved husband Of Florence
his late residence, 736 23rd st. NV, on
Tuesday. March 5. at 80 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Irterment Arlington
National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

2. 1929. at ~ As pm, at his home, the
wyoming. Washington, d. c.. JOHN MIL
L1NGTON, son of Kate Millington and the
late Robert F.. Blankeuship of Richmond.
Va, and husband of Frances Harrison of
Baltimore, Md. Services will be held from
st. Marsaret's Church, Connecticut ave
and Bancroft place. Tuesday. March 5. at
? O'Clock 1nterrent at Arlington. tBal-
YORK Times please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

BELL, REBECCA. We wish to thank the
pastor. nurse, relatives and friends in our
hour of bereavement for their kindness
and floral tributes at the death of our
mother and sister, REBECCA BELL.
TIE FAMILY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

! FOX TERRIER. female, March 2; vicinity
17th and Corcoran SITS. Reward Pot 1000
| cost. In Washington BLDG, 18th and New
| York ave: 50 each. Adams 10146
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

OPERA GLASSES-Pearl, gold trimmed. in
leather case: Friday, March /. around Mass
aye. and Dupont Circle. Phone Cleveland
100. Reward
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
MERGE TGF|GHT
TUBERCULOSIS

The pooling of research efforts
and resources by II American in.
stitutions in national drive on
tuberculosis has been announced by
DR.. Kendall Emerson, managing di-
rector of the National tuberculosis
Association.
Isolation of a harmless bacillus.
known as the timothy bacillus be-
cause it lives on timothy hay, has
gained great Importance in the
fight in tuberculosis. DR.. Emerson
announced This germ will produce
no disease in any known animal
and it's value lies in the chance that
it may bring new light on the one
quality it lacks, but it always is
present in the disease-spreading
germ which is closely parallels.
OF the same family as the timothy
bacillus are the germs which cause
leprosy, and bone and bird tuber-
losis. The timothy bacillus was dis
covered by workers in the Parke-
Davis laboratories.
The seventeen organizations joined
together in the fight on the scourge
are united under the banner of the
National Tuberculosis Association.
and are: The University of Penn
sylvania, Yale. Chicago, Vanderbilt,
Cornell, Wisconsin, Nebraska. Johns
Hopkins, California and Cincinnati
universities, Parke.Davis & Co., H.
K. Mulford & Co., Rockefeller In
stitute, Henry Phipps Institute OF
Philadelphia, U. S. Hygienic. Labor
atory of Washington, William H.
Maybury Sanitorium, Detroit, and
the Gaylor Farm Sanitarium, Wal
1inCford. Conn,
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
FILMS INCREASE
WHITE NAN s
BURDEN

LONDON. May 13 Q.N.sl.-
premier Stanley Baldwin fears that
moving pictures are giving the
Africans and Asiatics a poor i'm.
preston OF western civilization.
Speaking at the conference of the
international Council Of Women,
the premier had some very harsh
things to say. about the majority
Of present day movies.
sThere are great many films
at large in the world which are
a gross travesty of our western
civilization he said. The display
OF these films throughout the world
constitutes, to my mind. one OF the
greatest dangers to which our west
ern civilization is subject today.
The premier said he had sug-
gested the question Of films as one
for serious consideration at the
last imperial conference and hoped
that it would be considered at the
next imperial conference.
Il think the eyes of westerns
have, been singularly blinded" he
said, with regard to the powers
of the cinema. There are few sub
jeets on which sound public
opinion is more necessary.
II do not, myself, belong to that
noble army who are designated
kill joys do not expect that
cinema exhibition should. in all
respects. be of kind that would
appeal to me or TO some others.
That is not necessary"
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
NEW BUILDING
CODE FOR VA.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE. May 13.-According to
Commonwealth Attorney William C.
Cloth, special ordinance has been
prepared and will be submitted to
the board of supervisors at its
meeting Wednesday, requiring all
persons first to obtain a permit
from the county engineers office
for the erection of any building.
The ordinance has been prepared
at the request of the coming com
mission and will supersede all ordi-
nances covering the erection of
buildings.
At present, certificates for erec-
tion of buildings are obtained from
the office of the county commits
sioner of revenue, but it is ex-
planned that they are not actually
permits for the erection OF, buildings
but merely for the purpose of aid
ing the commissioner in keeping a
check Of the new buildings in the
county. ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
HEAT DISPELLED
BY SHOWERS

Showers today and probably to-
morrow will hold off, for a few
DAYS at least, spell of hot weather,
such as was experienced by Wash.
ingtonians yesterday, the Weather
Bureau predicted in its forecast for
today.
At the time the heavy rain struck
the city, at $50 o'clock yesterday,
the termometer stood at Sc degrees.
While thousands of city dwellers
thought the heat oppressive and
practically every one who had an
automobile made for the open
country, the Weather Bureau ex-
planned that such temperatures were
not unusual for this time of the
year.
The rain brought the mercury
down and it is expected to stay
down for the next several days. BY
ii o'clock last night the Weather
Bureau thermometer registered II
degrees and at $50 a. m. today
had dropped ten more degrees to
ST. A temperature of S6 degrees
was the high" for yesterday, the
Bureau reported.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
ROAD Widening
TAX FOUGHT

Residents of Northeast Washing
ton are up in arms over being
assessed for. the scheduled widening
of Benning Road Northeast, from
Fifteenth and H Street eastward.
A special committee will draw up
formal protest and petition to-
night for presentation to Judge
William Hitz in District Court.
Resident in the vicinity claim
they are being over assessed for the
widening; that they will not derive
the benefit from the widening that
they should because Benning Road
is an arterial highway, and that
the benefit would go to the resi-
dents of Kenilworth and other out
lying district.
The petition must be presented
to Judge Hitz before Wednesday.
Residents hope the judge will set
aside the verdict of the jury order
ing the widening of the road or set
a day when the matter may he
'thrashed out again.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
BEST PROSPECTS

4 d. m.-WashingtOn-St Louis
haaehaII game. broadcast from
studio Of Washington Times. VOL
Ss s:45 D. m.-CapitaI City Monu-
mental Musical Feature. WMAL
sis D. m.-Rhythm Boys Banjo
tluintet, WJsV (2O5).
IN D. m.-AdvertisinG Club Pro-,
gram, WRC (3I6l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 D. m.-ROxy's "GanR" tN
B.CD. New. York. WJZ' WhC'
WIZ. WBAI4. etc.
B.C.l. New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEEi. WTIC, WAR, ETC.. Musical
Vignettes (C0lunlbia1. WMAL.
7:sO-A and p GypsIes (N.B.C.1,
New York, WEAE WRC. WEEI.
VITO, WAR. ETC.. Coco COuriers
(COlumbiaD. WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m.--General Motors Fam.
ily Party (N.B.C.l. New York,
WEAF. WRC. WEEI. vito.
WAR, etc. VitaphOne Jubilee
Hour (CoIunI1ia), WMAL. etc.
10 .. m.-NatiOnaI Grand Opera
N.B.C). New York. WEAF. WRc.
DANCE MUSIC
8 D. master Orchestra. WRC
10 D. m.-ParamOunt Orchestra,
tC.B.S.D. WMAL (476).
1880 D. m.-PaBchO Orchestra
(C.B.S.l. WMAL (476).
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
19:45-oscar Levine, yiolinist and Bur-
rus williams, pianist-from the
Kilt studios.
1:1s-New- Madrillon Trio.
1:s0-"Farm and Home Facts" by
the u. s. Department of Agri-
culture-'Marketing the 1929
Wool Crop" and sheep Com
ditlons in Range States" IN.
B.C.).
1:45--New Madril,on Trio.
e:00-LaSalle String Quartet (NB;Ce
2:15-"city Planning to Save ChI-
dren's Lives" by Philip d.
Hoyt (N.B.C.).
e:So-Annerican Foundation for the
s:Oo-!pfgest 5dse g Of Tonight's Opera" by
Percy Meredith (N.B.C.).
s:15-sky Sketches IN
3:S0--"Short Stories on Wealth oy
Irving Fisher (N.B.C,l.
s;45-N b.. c. studio program.
4:0o-Washington-st. Louis baseball
game.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
-6:00-Aster Orchestra.
6:27-BasebaIl scores.
6:3O-Correct time.
6:31-Roxy and his gang (N,B.c.).
7:00-The voice of Firestone (N.B.C).
7:30-A. & P. Gypsies (N.B.C
s:sO-Gsneral Motors Family Party
s:sO-Empire Builders (NB.C.).
1O:00-Weather forecast.
10:01-National Grand Opera Conn
pany La Favorita" fN.B.C).
l1:00-Advertising Club program from
Wardman Park Hotel.
12:00-Kozak Radiograms.
-WashinEtOn-1SIO-
4;00--PIay by play account OF
Westinghouse Louis basebs II
game. broadcast from studio
of the Washington Times.
s45-The Town Crier.
: s:oO-The Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-Dinner music.
6:15-AnDa Sloan, cellist.
6:S0-Dinner music.
7:11-Amos m Andy.
7:20-David Martin. Baritone. ac.
companied by Rev. z. H
7:S0-News flashes from The Wash
ington Herald.
7:40-David Martin continued.
WashingtOn-63O-476
observation-disclosures. Louis game, II
played. Otherwise scheduled
2:oo-I'Apres Midi (CB.s.).
CONGRATULATIONS; organ recita
s:so-stndio studio !, program tcB.s3.
4:oO-"Musioal Echoes from Broad
way"
4:sO-CIosing market prices (c.B.s.)
4:45-Heckscher Foundation (Chtl'
dren's Hour (C.B 81.
5:3O-Duke Ellington's Cotton Clut
Band &c B.S.).
5:45-Capital City Monumental Musi'
cal Feature.
6.00-Correct time,
6:o0-News flashes.
S;15-"Floral Ensemble"
s:45-"Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:oo-Musical vignsttsA Russia
7:so-ce Co couriers tc.B.s,l
s:oo-PhysicaI Culture Magazine
s:so-Vitaphone Jubilee Hour (c.B BIS,
featuring Ethel Waters. col
ored theatrical star.
9:O0-Robert Burns Panatelas (C.B.S.)
9:30-Night Club Romance (C.B.S)
1000 Paramount Hotel Orchestrs
1O:sO--Pancho's orchestra-C.B.s.
WJsv-Mt Vernon Hills, va.--146O-sOS
12;3O-National Farm News.
12:45-MusIc.
1:0e-Current Events.
1:15-Muslc.
1:30-Farm reports.
6:50-Civic classified program.
7:45-Jo Persell, soprano.
S:s0-1ack Whitcomb, cornetist.
<s:15-Bennings Trio.
s:50-Hotel Roosevelt Trio.
9:00-Sons of the American Revolu'
s:15-Rhythm Boys Banjo Quintet
composed of tenor banjo solo
lists of Washington's orchestras
9:5a-The Virginfans.s
I 10:00-Manassas Serenaders.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
STEWARD
WILL TALK
OVER WRC

Thrilling battles with ice fioes,
hairbreadth escapes from 9th and
all the adventures that men en-.
counter when they combat nature
in her most forbidding mood will be
graphically told to radio listeners
from WRC tonight by a member
of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition
just returned from the Antarctic.
Sidney Greason. chief steward of
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, will.
tell this story OF the men who dare
nature in the Antarctic.
Greason has just returned to
America after undergoing terrific
hardships in bringing the principal
ship, the famous "City of New
York." from Commander Byrd's
base camp at the Bay Of Whales,
to her winter quarters at Dunedin,
New Zc land.
Nearly Trapped
when winter shut down euGdenIy
in the Antarctic, it nearly trapped
Commander Byrd and his men in
the Ross Sea-" Greason says. so,
when he had broken away ani was
IGLuI HlilS u hAC DdSC SndiAp h0
radioed to ask for volunteers to
join the ship at the Bay of Whales
and see her w through to Dune
din.
With others. 1 volunteered to
force the ship through the frozen
ice wastes to New Zealand, which
was 400 miles away, or a distance
nearly as great as from America
to Europe"
How, day after day, they battled
huge icel floes, how Commander
Byrd radioed them to return, and
their thrilling adventures with the
treaeherous pack ice-an this will
be graphically told by Greason when
he steps before the microphone.
Has Travelled $4,000 Miles
Since September Is. 1928, Greason
has Travelled more than 10000 miles
with the Byrd Expedition and has
experienced every degree of tenn
perature from 104 degrees in the
shade of the tropics to more than
40 degrees below zero in the wastes
of the Antartic.
Greason will talk over WRC at
7:30 o'clock eastern standard time.
TOday's Classified listing Of "City-
Wide Used Cars" offers you an OppOr-
tunity to become q fuIl-fledged car
owner at a reasonably low cost.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
NEARBY STATIONS


WBAI~-BaItimor
s.O0--Dinner music,
7.oO---N.B.C. system.
s:0O--The MarylanderS.
10:0O---The PatterBons.
WFBR- Baltimore -i27O-2S0
s:00--Dinner music
7.is-Goiden Pheasant Orchestra.
S.00--Army Recruiting Service Hour.
featuring Twelfth Infantry
Band.
s:00--Musical Arts trio.
tenor and soprano; Rose Peters
at the plano.
1O:0S-Rio Rita Orchestra
WCAO-I3altimORe 6OO-6O0
s:oO-suburban club Ginger Boys.
T:0O--Musical VignetteS
7:5O-ceco Couriers.
S:00--Physleal Culture Hour. II
a:3O--Warner Bros. Vitaphone Jpbi-
s;oO-Robert Burns PanatelaA
9.sO--Golden Grown Minstrel Meme
lO:oo-insraham's Hasi Paramount Hotel
4 10:3O-Pancho's Orchestra.
WPG-Atiantic City--11OO-21s
7:00--Scores; dinner music.
7;3O--Hawaiian music: songs.
s:15-Concert Orchestra.
s:45-Giee Club and Harp Ensemble.
9;s0-The Vagabonds.
10:e8--Dance Music.
understandable .
f6:0O-Uncle Don.
7:80-Musical Vignettes.
7:SO--Ceco Couriefa.
s:O0-Physical Culture Hour.
S:S0-vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
9:0O-Burn's Panatelas.
9:30--Night Club Romances
l0:Oo-Organ: Astor Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454.3
4:30-Bill and Jane.
5:0O-Sherry's Music; Scores,
5:30--Orchestra.
s:O0-Pollack's Orchestra.
s:s0--"The World To-day"
6:46--Mezzo Soprano.
7:00--Voice OF Firestone.
7:3e-Gypsies
S:3O-MOtors Party.
9:30--Empire Builders.
1o:0o--opera LA Favor:ta."
WPAP-New YOrk-lO1O-207
s:o0-Varied Program.
11:00-Loew's Theater; Organ.
WJZ-New YOrk-760-394
5:oO-Palais dor Orchestra; Books.
6:00-South Sea islanders.
6:30-Roxy and Gang.
7:30-white House Concert.
s:00-Edison Program.
s:30--ReaI Folks.
S:oO-Goneert BuTeaa Hour
10:00-Slumber Music.
WCAU--Philadelphi
5:00-Dinner Program: Markets.
6;00-Cathay Orchestra.
6:30--Memories
7:00-Columbia Network.
le;10-Palais dor Orchestra.
1e:30--Walton Orchestra.
WIP-Phlladelp elphia--610-492
6:0O-Uncle Wip; Symphonic orches-
ira.
7:0O-MaIe Quartet
7:S0-sUniversity of Pennsylvania Sym.
phony.
S:00-Mastbaum Theater,
9:00-El Patio Orchestra.
9:SQ-Dougherty's Orchestra.
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