davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Give Your All

OAFO IUuT An
Do you easily forget your
troubles and just as easily be-
come respondent when q new
trorble comes?
Do you, worry about something
or other most of the time, but
at other periods do you cast anx-
ious thought aside so completely
that you fail to give attention 10
matters YOU cannot afford to ne.
glect? ,,...
Is it easy for you to give In.
and hard for you to fight?
Rather than maintain an effort
to surmount obstacles, are you
prone to give up and let the con.
sequences be what they may?
Has your spirit been killed, the
spirit that should glory in accom-
plishment?
Where is it and why have you
lost it?
You should welcome the oppo--
tunities to get into something that
will call for all you have in ply
steal and mental power.
You need what this would give
you.
You should not be so easily
pleased that you are jubilant over
little victories and respondent over
what other men would consider
trifling annoyances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
LISTEN WORLD!

By Elsie Robinson
T AM going to put this thing up : way. Stella ha
L to you Ds ~ Sne

way. Stella has a perfectly good
for a woman to show she's
smart" So she deliberately ex-
pioits her femininity. She flat.
tiers, flirts, and fibs her way to
success. She takes endless unfair
advantage because she Is q woman.
She is constantly setting one
executive against another by her
connivings.
Both of these women are bright
both of them get the goods
which one do you think is the
more popular and successful?
why, the square one. of
course" you say. That's the way
a woman should act when she
goes into the business world. Not
take advantage because of her
sex, be a straight shooter"
Yes, indeedy: that's a noble
theory. but here's the joker:
ALL THE MEN LIKE AND
RESPECT BERTHA, BUT WHEN
IT COMES TO COOPERATION.
STELLA GETS IT ALL!
They know she's tricky. and q
conscienceless little flirt. yet,
without an exception, they Jump
when she cracks the whip. Stella
gets ten times as much action by
using "'woman's wiles" as Bertha
does with her fairness and frank
ness.
Do you approve of that? OF
al 4
But there you are. With all our
big talk about equality. that's the
Inside Dope on business relation
ship between men and women in
the year 1929, Do you think we'll
ever have any other relationship?
/ wonder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
A World Champion
This picture

This picture
II Of Helen
wills off the
ground, having
Just sent the ball
over the net, Is
interesting, be-
cause the young
lady lawn tennis
champion Of the
whole world
made the picture
herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
HELEN WILLS, CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
To Make Whiskey Old
As Size Sec Herself
Also Yourself

MIR cUssEY, of Perry County, Pennsylvania has dis
1vl covered magic fluid" which ages bootleg whiskey
immediately
Mr. Gussey sold the whiskey magic fluid and ALL for
dollar gallon. You make real whiskey you know,
Of rye about twenty gallon At the moment
Mr.. Gussey is in Jail
may interest the of booeggers know that
ordinary bootleg without any magic fluid guaranteed to
age very quickly those that drink it, to say nothing Of
killing good many of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

THOSE mid-victorian cynics,
who scoffed at the idea OF
love.in.a-cottage should have
tried love in a kitchenette apart
ment! @-
Lots of these modern divorces
and marital miseries can be
traced to the flatness of life in a
city flat. And that, in spite OF
all the modern improvements ana
conveniences, which should make
life one long, sweet dream. and
eliminate all the old standardized
causes of dissension.
Think of 1t! No quarrels over
who shall get up and light the
fire mornings, or who shall go
down in the cellar and shake
the furnace nights.
No arguments as to who shall
60 out and lock the garage, or
who shall bring in the logs for
the fireplace, or who shall put out
the cat, or bring the swing in out
of the rain, or trot up and see II
the attic windows are closed.
No discussions about when to
NOW the lawn or how soon to
plant the nasturtiums, or when
to order the coal. or to paint the
piazza, or to clip the honeysuckle,
or whether to invite Mother Tor
the Summer!
Nothing to do but press a but.
ton, or ring up the Janitor, or
postcard the landlord. Nothing to
get on your nerves, except Stun
bling over each others shoes at
night, and trying to dodge each
others knees in the "dinette' at
breakfast.
But. that's just what makes
flat-life so FLAT! There Is some"
thing SO impersonal and COM
panionate" about an apartment.
You are attached to 1t, but you
are not welded to it. 1t doesn't
belong" to you. It isn't a
"home"-it's just a temporary
parking place.
The best part of home, a hus.
band, marriage or anything, is the
belief that it is going to be a
permanent thing in your life.
Working together for the pos
session Of a home, building 1t
and Identifying it together, own
ing it together, Is one Of the
strongest ties that bind man
and a woman to each other.
A rented apartment is like"trial
marriage" You don't care much
what happens to it. You always
feel that you can get OUT Of It'll
What does a man care how he
spots up the woodwork or burns
holes in the parquet floors. He.
may not be there another year,
anyway. What does a woman
care whether the curtains match
the walls or not, or how the fur.
niture suits the rooms?
And when two people start out
with a pre-nuptial agreement to
separate, the first time one OF
them feels bored where is the in
centive to make beautiful thing
of their marriage, to stick to it,
and build a life together? You
don't plant a garden around an
apartment.
Whether a marriage lasts a
minute, a day a year. or forever
it should start out with the fixed
idea of PERMANENCY. Other
wise, there is no meaning 70 It;
no kick. no tang and no incentive
in it. To go into marriage with
the idea that il NAV nor last,
is to take your divorce decree with
you to the altar! You are
merely RENTING yourselves to
each other-and you're sure to
break the leaseIi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Hot and Cold?
Yes, Both, and VERY.

DR WILLIAM T. FOSTER, economist says the Federal Re-
- serve Board vacillates and blows hot and cold
It blows cold on the little bank blows nice hot the
big bank, icy cold on the American investor.
There is probably intentional favoritsm market
rigging in Reserve Board methods.
Men the board are generally speaking small fish fnan-
cially They look with awe on giant New York bank in
the bion class and think little of smaller bankers that
are Of their own size
It is the servty of the mentally and financially small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement of EngHsh-speaktng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the a0orld.
2 Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t1Oo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment In the House of Representatives.
g. A separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
Federal action to the limit of Federal poWers to
abolish iiteracy IN the United States under Secre-
taryy of Education.
s. Election of Congress IN November Installation on
the first of January fooaOing Inauguration of the
President first of January neat after November
election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Marry an Heiress !?
Very Easy to Say.

DR ZNssER professor Of bacteriology in the Harvard
Medical School, complains with reason, that young
studying medicine with scientific point of view after four
years graduate work and two years of hospital work.
fare paid than brokers' clerk chauffeur floor
walker
Prot Znsser advises young scientists to marry heiresses
instead of allowing them to be captured by foreign nobemen
That's sound advice but the foreign nobleman whose post
graduate from the nursery consists of the gentle art
OF pleasing heiresses, start with an advantage
"A fine coatof-arms expert bowling, scrapng and hand
kissing with fine tales of European grandeur ascnate young
female wealth young doctors intimate knowledge Of
microbes is less pleasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

And added to
all Of this she is
an artist.
Happy Helen
Wills, long may
she live, play,
draw, enjoy life,
retain her cham,
pionship and adj
vertise Califor.
MIA s best crop,
FINE 20 u n g
PEOPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Do YOU KNOW THAT

In a day the average adult
breathes 400 cubic feet of air.
The name Dixie Is derived from
ths Mason and Dixen line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

Michi An has by far the great
est, coast line Of any state.
1t takes $4,000 tobacco seeds to
saalsA a Tablespoonful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

This wonderful
girl from Cali.
fornia has with.
in herself enough
TO make several
girls happy.
TO begin with
she is beautiful
and her health
is marvellous.
She is feted
" b err ever she
goes, the world
bows down be-
fore her because
she is W orld
champion at a
game that calls
for speed, quick
decision, intelli-
gence, courage.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Neutrality-suspicious.

WRC-WashinRton--e16-s1s
1;00--Mayfiower Hotel Orchestra.
1;1s-"Farm and Home Facts" by
the United States Department
of Agriculture: "sidelights On
the Hog Market :; '"rhe swine
Herdslnan as q Hog Health OF"
ficer."
1:3o--MayrIower Hotel Orchestra.
2:00--N. b. C. Studio Program.
2:l5-Gotham Trio.
3:15-Winter Russelrs Radio.
S;30---Mellow Melodies
4:0O--unfted States, Army Band,
Capt William ]. stannard
leader, broadcaH from War
College.
4:so--Auction Bridge Game.
5:00--Ruly Valee and HE Orchestra.
.6:30--Jolly Bill and Jane.
6;55-Motion Picture Guide.
6:00--Waldorf-A Orchestra.
6:S0--''rhe Book OF Washington Pro-
gram"-Organ Recital by Mrs
Harvey l.. Cobb.
T:00--Noters' Servtce-'The Present
status of the Paris Peace
Pact" William r. Castle, jr.,
Assistant Secretary OF state;
''rhe New Horoscope Of Peace !;
what Next" by former At
torney General George W..
Wickersham.
7:30--Lotus Orchestra.
s:30--Prophylactic Program.
9:00--Eveready Hour.
10;00--Cliquot Club Eskimos.
10.30--Weather forecast
( l0:31--Madrillon Orchestra.
1l:o0--Midnight A Radio.Keith-or-
pheum Hour.
WOL~-Washingto
5:45-The Town Crler.
6:O0--Nuggets Of knowledge.
s:D3--Andy Claus.
s:l5--Ffrst Annual Nationwide Flag
s.sO-smIth's Half Hour Of Music.
7:Oo--MuIIane's Masaueradsrs.
7:l1--Amos m Andy.
7:21-MuIsns's Masqueraders con-
tinued.
I0:0o-Colonial Dance Music.
Observation-Disclosures
g:0V-"rhe Road to RtehmOnd'--A.
A. A. suggestion for weekend
trip by George Il. kenetpp.
D. c. manager,
s:29-Dot Myers Wildman. popular
pianist.
s:s0--Gude's Floral Ensemble.
7:00--News FLASHES
7:l5-"Serums and Syringes"-a talk
on the value. OF bacterioiogy In
controlling animal diseases by
DIR. Il. NJ Picksna. University
of Maryland.
7:30-Mobo Entertainment, C. d. 3.
s:o0--"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight," speaker.
Frederic william Vile; Music
by U, 8. Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader.
s:00-Old Gold Paul Wnitems Hour.
18.oO-curtia institute of Music pro-
gram
11:o0-Wrlgley Program. Wendell
Hall. guest soloisL
WJSy-~Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-l480-2O5
l2:l5-MuSical Program.
1:00-Current Events
1:30--Musicai Program.
Tees. s. Silver state Orchestra
7:30--u. s. Army Band.
s:30--Isabe Likens Gates, reader.
s:45-Agnes Warmer, vocalist.
Musical program.
S:SU--ColumbfR Trio.
10:a0--Siiver string Revelera.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--Atlanta--s40-4
I2:00--WeIdon Orchestra.
KYW-Chicag o--tO20-294
I0:3O-Heeney.Nan Porat fight.
12:0O--Fiorito's Orchestra.
4. Nj.
1:e0--Insomnia Club.
WBBM-ChicaRo--7s .....
1':oo--VarIsty program W
1:Oo-Nisht Club.
WGN-ChicagO-72O
P. N.
Ie:30-ConcArt orchestra: tenor.
II ;9O--Tomorrow's Trib; Hungry Five.
l:3O-Goldketts's Orchestra; Dream
Ship.
ia:15--Goldkette's Orchestra.
WMAQ-Ghieag0-6
S:30-Coneert orchestra: Books"
9:00-1fusicaI program.
1ls0-D. x. Club
12 O0-Dancs orChestraa.
WJK-DetFOit--1S0-40
II :00-News. Graystone Hour.
12:08-Dance Music.
WBAP-Fort Worth-sO0-s14.S 49,.
10 :00-Musical program.
IL ndelssohn Trio.
12:l5-Orgau.
WNAG'-1BOston-1e30
8:00-Columbia Network.
Observation-Disclosures
12:09-Night Club.
KDkA-E. Pittsburgh-O8O-3O0
10:80--Syncomatics.
10:s0--WJz Program.
WHAM-~ROcheater--
10:0o-Pianists: n. B. c. system.
11:N0-Organ: News.
WCCO-NgiHneapolis- Paul-81O-3f0
10 0o-Bridge game.
1o:sO-Musical program; Izaak Wal
ton League.
WTM3-Milwaukee-
10:30--Musica1 program.
12:0e-Dancs orchcstras.
A. M.
1:so-organ.
Observation-Disclosures 4sl
lO:sO-studio.
11:OO-N. b. c. system.e
KWKH-ShreVepOrt 85O-S52
9:30-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOnis--10OO-2SB
12:00--Wyiie's Orchestra.
KsTP-St. PauI-I46O-2O5
12:00--Dance program.
1.Oo-nIdpigbt a. club m
WsUN-st. Petersb"rEh-9OO-S
s:eO-Music school
10:30--Negro spirituals.
| 11:00-Prince's Orchestra.
KFI-Los Angeles--S4O-468
l2:Oo-Concert orchestra.
1:ooGN B; c :oo T roc
12:Oo-Ths Pilgrims; N 3. c. system.
KLX-Oaklamd--12sO
10:00--Studio program.
KPO-San FranciscO-6SO-441
A. NJ.
1;D0-Trocaderans
CNRV-VancOuver-1
r. NJ
12:00-Strand Thester.
A. NJ
1:OO--String quartette: artists.
2:00-National Melodiana
WBZ-Spring field-99O-
10 :00-Entertainers
10:30-WJZ Program.
<ll:0o-ALowes Orchestra: Sports.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
CURB STOCKS.
At LOWER
LEVEL
Nv ALBERT I. la TOUR

NEW YORK, March ~ u.N.s9.
Selling which again entered the
Curb market on a broad scale, to.
day forced down the greater part
of the list from to points. Up
to a late period in the afternoon
the general response to easier
money was feeble, at its best. but
there were st. Waco Chlorine, Glen
Alden Coal, Consolidated Instru.
ment and few others to which
was attached encouraging business
news that stood out.
Haygart, for example, ran up
to within a point or so of its rec.
ord high on news that stockholders
will vote March rs to give out
rights to purchase additional shares
at $50 each on the basis of two
additional for every five owned. TO
provide for the offering the au.
thorized capital stock will be In.
creased to 100000 shares from
$50, 900 shares.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
TIMELY TIPS

Used Cars for Sale
@sS Down payment, balance week
", ON some of these:
Ford Cenpe' improved model. -. Sis
SfudebakeP 8 Touring ,...... .&11S
ESSEX. Coach. 1928. 4-wheel
un sraEes Coach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Furnished Rooms for Rent
T., ST. n. w.--DOwntOwn r00m.
suitable for two or three. next bath.
Reasonable.
House for Rent
HOUSE in first commercial zone.
suitable lunehrOOm or boarding and
rOOming house, opposite, new deVel-
OpinK factory site.
Furnished Apartments
ONE ROOM AND BATH. linen
and maid service. $45 month and Wp.
Financial Aid
FIRST. Second and Third Trusts
made without delay. Payments to
suit you
Business Opportunity
GRAB this offer: Meat Market
and Grocery. Cash and carry; long
lease. Bargain to quick buyer.
u \ j.
Cooperative Apartment
for Sale
SACRIFICE SALE - FOur room
apartment.
Unfurnishsd Apartment
NEAR Thomas ClreIe-DOWntswR
apartment. 3 large rooms, kitchen.
bath.
The GboUe uUGnts and offers
ere only a FesO Of BsaRy inter.
eseinR sdrevtissmsafs VoU w'iu
fisd is Gedsy's Tissss classified
s-sf.-~ss.s;-e ss~Ff@R.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
CHAIN PROGRAM

ShAAAIN AAAO0heAA
1880 p. .--Entertainment, Coz
I wS.c. WA WEAAN.. W MAsc. w MGAT.
WCA0. WAS, VIEW. ~
$3.50 y. m.-ProphyIaetic Pr0-
gram, N. 3. c., New York (WEAF,
WTAt, WCsH, WIFI, WiiY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ. KsD. WOW, WDAF,
). m.-Eyeready Hour, n. B. G.,
New York ,i,,. CW ,EAI MRC. WEI,
WTAM, WGN, KsD, WOW. WDAT,
WMC, WSB, KVOO, WOAI. KOA,
KSL, KPO. KGO, XII, kGW,
KOMO, KHQ); Old Goid-P Paul
Whiteman Hour, Columbia (WMAL,
10 .. m.--cliequot cIub Esklmcs.
WEEH, WTIC, WAR, WTAG.
WEI, WCsH, WGR. WGY, WCAE,
WTAN, WTAad, WSVJ. KYW, KsD,
WOW, WHO, WDAF. ksTP,
WTMJ, WAX. WAS, WsM,
VINO, WsB.. WIT, WRYA, WFAAs
KPRC, WOAI WKY, KOA, KsL.
Kr0 ECO CO.! KONG ,a.9;,,,. KH2 Mt. kFI.
Program; Columbia tSV8IAL, etc.).
ii p. m.-RadIo Keith rpheum
Hour, n. b. C., New York 'CWEAF,
WRC. WEEP, VITO, WAR.
WTAG. WCsH, WEI. WGY. WGR.
WCAE, WTAM, WYJ. KSD. WHO,
KYW: WDAF. KsTP. WTMJ,
WEGc' w MsAx' VIVA WAS w Tsn.
WOAii. KPRc, wKY, koA. ksL5;
WRC); WrigIey Program, Colum+
bia (WMAL. etc..
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
Court Sets Aside $225
Damage Suit Verdict

Declaring, the verdict of the jury
to be contrary to law and the evi.
dence," Judge Howard w. Smith. of
Arlington county, today set aside
the verdict returned yesterday,
granting H. e. Hay 1925 in his
damage suit against the Arlington
Fairfax Railway Company.
Hay, struck by a street car on
March s. 1923, sued the company
for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

si5O--Dos Myers WIIdman. pian-
let tWMAL, 4SsD.
(WOL,. 2Ss).
T:sO p, m.--United states Army
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
DR.. M. G. Lloyd to Talk
Before Engineers Meet

DIR. Morton G. Lloyd, OF the b.
reau of Standards, will speak upon
1.-THE Proposed Method of Electing
Members to the Citizens Advisord
Council before the meeting of the
Washington chapter of the Amer
lean Association Of Engineers to he
held in the Playhouse. 1914 n St.
n. W.. on Thursday night.
A committee report on local traf-
fic conditions. especially those in
volving signs and markings, will De
discussed.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. March 12.-Wheat
Steady; No. 2. red winer, garlicky,
domestic, $1.32A; receipts, 9S,711
bushels; shipments. 81 500 bushels.
Corn Steady; No. Q yellow, do
nestle. $1.1O@1.11; receipts, 1,O71
bushels; shipments, 1888 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white, do
nestle, 59@59kc; No. 3 white, $40
571sc; receipts. 1923 bushels: ship
ments, 1880 bushels.
Rye-Nothing doing; receipts, none;
shipments. Zoe bushels
Hay-Quiet; featureless.
FIour-Dull; fea;ureless.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
BY BEN WADE
NEARBY STATIONS


HhAhF-ktA8LtnA9E&--AV
s:o0-sandman circle.
s:30--Dinner music.
7:00-Amoco program.
S:90--WJZ program.
WCAO--Baltim0re--- 500
s;00-George GoIdbergs Celestial Or
7:o0-Taik By Robert w. Test Of
the Better Business Bureau.
7:10-Wsather forecast,
T:4s-Equitable Trust radio news
.s;Oo-"Political situation in wash
ington Tonight" by Frederic
William VILE. and the United
states Navy Band.
s.00--Old Gold-Paul Whitenan hour.
1e'oo--cnrtis Instituts OF Music pro-
r.oo w ETsIgii nro~r.r, e,v rom.
-ss ssrao and SF0f lis Ro sSp cana I-
dams.
Observation-Disclosures
,s;00--Confett coal miners. n
7:00--Weather forecast.
7:o2-"ThiDgs Theatrical" by Nor
man Clark.
7:1s-Mary Kennedy Krein. soprano
Grace r. Arthur, pianist.
T:30--Duianey Ensemble.
s;o0--Meyer stoler. yioiinist.
8:15--Chester Mahl. pianist.
S:OO-Frank Sachs East Baltimore
Polish Dance Orchestra
s:s9-Harrnony Hic Parker.
11:o0-Weather forecast.
lo:O3-sadonia Bethuns's Rose Time
Orchestra,
WPCs-AtIantie City--11O0-21S
S:o0-Concert program.
s:a5--studio program.
s Shps oqessstr Maids
WCAP-Asbury Park--12s0-23i
T:15--Dianer music.
S:0O--Varied program.
wOR--NewarIS-11e-4
7;00--Songs: orchestra.
S:00-Main Street.
S:99--Male quartet.
s:30--Gypsy ensemble.
1O:00-Don Juan.
if.00--Astor Orch eRtra.
WABC-New YOrk-86O- 1855
T:30-Mobo Entertainers.
S:OO-"Washington Politics"
9:00-Paul Whitemans Orchestra.
10:00-Curtis Institute.
11:Oo--I.omb ardo's Canadians.
WFI-PhlIadelpbia--
S:sO-WEAF Program.
WHN--New YOrk-1O1O-2S7
11;OO-Dapce Orchestra: studio pro-
WEAF-Sew York--esO-454.s
4:30--Auction Bridge.
$500 -VaIlee's Orchestra.
5:304-Bili and Jane.
s:eo-Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:00--Yoters Service.
7:3o--soconyland Sketches.
e:90--Soprano,
s:s0--Prophylactic Program.
9:o0-Eveready Hour
10:80-Cliequot EskimoA.
Observation-Disclosures
11:08--R-K-O Theatrical Hour.
WJZ-New Y0rk-S60-304.S
s:o0-Old Man Sunshine.
6:30-~SaVannah Orchestra.
T:00--SmaIle and Robertson.
7:30-Law Fundamentals.
S:00-Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
S:3D-Michelin Hour.
s:90-Three -in-one Theater.
S:30-Mfnstrels.
ties.
INSTRUMENTATION.
1l:g8-Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOrk--I010-295
7:00-Talk; varied program.
8:00-Organ.
8:30--Vocaliste.
10:00-Piano Duo: vocal.
1G.30--yiolinist; Delivery Boys
PhiladeIphia-6IO-4S2
6:3O-Concert Orchestra.
7O0-Uncls Wip.
WLW-Cincinnafi-5O0
s:aO-Cincinnati Symphony.
10;30-Cossacks.
IL :s0--Fariety hour.
II 58--Quintile Ensemble.
12:a8--Dance music.
WTAM-CIeveland-i
soo-Studio Program.
10;S0-Talk: Entertainers.
12:00--Danee Music.
WLS-Chicago-S7O-34S
9:31-Music; sleigh party.
WRVA-Richmond--1
8:00-Courtesy Program.
S:e0-Oneract PLAY: Islanders.
:00-N B. c. system: Four Dencks.
T:0O-Snellenberg Concert.
7:20-Palais dor Orchestra.
s:00-Reed Birds.
S:00-Columbi Network.
10 ;09-Maytag Radioette. 49,.
10:30-Cathay Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
Band (MJsY. 20sl.

Band (WJsv. 20S).
DANCE MUSIC
n D. m.--MuIlane's Masqueraders
(WOL. 220l.
tWRc. sYs,.. oeoss'fA
10 D. m.--CoIoniaI Dance Music
(WOL, 229)E
1880 D. m.--AEadriIlon Orchestra
lWRC. 3t6l.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
G. w. U. WOMEN DEBATE

George Washington Women's de-
batting team will meet the Trinity
debaters. on the subject Resolved.
that the American Jury Should
be Abolished tonight at o'clock
in Stockton Hall, George Washing
ton University. :
The Washington times., 1929-03-12


Acoustic Products. :. :.
Aero Under .........l
Aero Sup Co class b. Il
Albert Pick Rarth PIP
Alex Ind .+.......,...
Allied Packers ......l
Alum Goods ...,...,.I
Am & For Pw WITS. 4
Am Bev .............J
Amer Arch Co com i
Am & British ;. ......
Am b Bov Ell Cor.
Am Cities A, .........
Am Cities B. ....,....i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rogers, against candidate to be
put forth by Senator Arthur R.
Robinson.
Robinson has lost George v. Cot
fin, his right bower in the Seventh
district, through the Democratic city
victory which made clean sweep
of the Republican ticket.
The showdown of strength is ex-
pected when the senators return to
Washington next week and attempt
to select successor to George Foote
as internal revenue collector in In
diana.
Two avowed candidates for the
post are: Miss Dorothy Cunning"
ham, national committeeman
from Indiana, and Harry Nichols,
third district chairman.
Nichols, who may be a contender
for state treasurer, has been told
definitely that he will not be given
the Watson support for collector.
Robinson, in an effort to win the
Third district, may support Nichols.
City elections in the state have
been preponderantly Democratic and
dopesters declare this points to a
Democratic statewide victory in
November, 1880.
Politically, 1929 has been unkind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

empty promises" Of relief. This
may result in defeat Of Roy P. Wise
hart, in his campaign for reelection
as state school superintendent. =
The Lake county political cor
ruption investigation, if it has not
resulted in indictments on this
charge, at least has convinced
thousands that there is something
reprehensible in the manner in
which elections are conducted in
that county.
This is expected to react against
Otto C. Fiheld, secretary OF state,
who will be candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Fifeld came to the capital con-
f1dent of being reelected in 1880
and then garnering the nomina-
ton for Governor in 1882.
Democratic leaders frankly de-
clare they desire Fifield's nominal
ton because the Lake county COR
ruption cry can be used against him
in the fall campaign.
Clouds have been gathering over
the senatorial situation.
A sharp cleavage over the queS-
ton of state chairman is expected
with Senator James E. Watson,
supporting the incumbent, Eliza o.