davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
INFORMAL DANCE


Miss Harriet Housman was hos
tess to a number of friends at a
dance one evening the past week IN
honor OF Miss Margaret Pierce Of
Llano, Texas, and Miss Ruth Good
man Of McAllen. Ferns and corona
blossoms made pretty floral decora-
tons.
A feature Of the evening was All
apache dance given by Jim BazaT
and Dick Ballanfout. Other guest
in attendance were Misses Della
Walker, Oslo McNiel. Gabriel Vann,
Virginia VIM, Priscilla Wade anu
Pauline Thigpen and Barr Ewing.
Bob Buck. Tom Blackwell, Billy
Barton, Irwin Smith, Donald Bar
ton, John Schrank. John Ballan-
faut. Andrew Fossler and l.. q
Griffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
PERSONALS


MI. and Mrs. r. r. Talbert ard
children have returned from an ex-
tended tour Of the northern states
where they visited relatives and
friends. During the trip they visit
ed Mrs. Talbert's parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. l.. p. Van Horn in Kansas.
Later they visited in the home Of
Mr.. Talbert's parents. MI. and Mrs.
EnochS Talbert in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gilliland
have returned from a visit with
relatives and friends in Mississippi.
They also visited at Amite, La,
where they we're guests OF Mrs. Gil
Hands sister and family. Mr.. ami
Mrs. James Gaines.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bald
win and their daughter and her lit
tie daughter. returned this week
from a months vacation trip TO
different points in Texas. visiting
relatives and friends in Dallas, San
Antonio, San Angelo and Corpus
Christi. They we're accompanied
home by Mr.. Baldwin's son, Cecil >.
Waldwln and family, former resi-
dents Of Dallas. Mr.. Cecil Baldwin
will be ct the head Of the CONNER
cial department Of the San Benito
high school this fall.
Miss Bessie Asbury and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Lubker and son,
Ernest Albert, left this week for
Houston for a visit Of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Barton and
sons. Packard and Billie, left at the
weekend for an extended auto trip
which will take them to the west
coast over the lower route. They
plan to drive up the Pacific coast
and probably into Canada before
returning to Mercedes In September.
Miss Margaret Pierce of Llano. 4
former Mercedes resident. is spend
ing a week here with Miss Harrie.
Hausman.
Edgar Imle Of Marshall, Illinois,
who was a classmate of Cecil Glass
cock at Southwestern university, i5
spending a week here in the o. r.
Glasscock home
Fred Ebling. Sr., of ~Schulenburg
spent the past week here in the
home Of his son, Fred Ebling and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Betels had for
guests during the past week Mr..
and Mrs g. Locey Of Des Moines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

freshments. At the games of bridge
Miss Leona Gibson won high score.
Miss Opal Pike second high and
Miss nellie Whitehead held low.
Enjoying the afternoon were:
Miss Opal Pike. Mrs. Edward Wei
Ter. Miss Louise Cook and guest,
Mrs. John Peek of Waco. Mrs. Ray
mond Clifford, Miss Hazel Stone.
Miss Nadine Weaver, Mrs. Dale
Richcreek. Miss nellie Whitehead,
Miss Adele King. Miss Jewelle Wat
son.. Miss Lucille Griffith, Miss Jane
Stebbins. Miss Erma Anderson and
Miss Normt Van Vliet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
ENTERTAIN

Misses Lila and Christine Var
brough. assisted by their sister. Mrs.
leland Matthews of Mercedes. en-
tertained Thursday afternoon with
q delightful partv. The pretty color
rscherre OF green end yellow was
carried out IN all the decorations.
the table accessories and the re-
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
BILL VOTE
ASSURED IN
HOUSE

After battle extending through
the present session, the House will
be given chance to vote on the
Dale-Lehlbach bill, providing In.
creased pensions for retired Gov
ernment workers, this week. :
This measure. already passed by
the Senate. has clear sailing In the
House. There looms. however. the
strong possibility Of pocket veto"
by President Coolidge.
The Chief Executive. It has been
repeatedly charged on the floor Of
the House. Is not in sympathy with
the bill and has promised to veto It..
Easy To Kill
Should It come to him from Capi.
tol Hill at this time, however. he
need only leave it unsigned until
March to kill the legislation.
The House has another Govern
ment bill to consider in the Brook.
hart-Lehlbach measure, which would
correct Inequalities in pay brought
about by Comptroller General J. r.
McCarl's Interpretation of the WEIGH
pay act.
Despite gloomy assertions by
Chairman Frederick r. LehIbacl,
Of the Civil Service committee, that
opposition from various groups was
imperiling the bill, confidence In the
outcome was expressed by Luther
c.. Steward, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes.
The opposition to the bill is based
on a provision which would cut the
pay of higher.salaried Government
employees who received more than
their share Of WEIGH act pay raises
under the McCarl decision.
Opposed by Bar
The Federal Bar Association Is
openly opposing the legislation on
this score, as are a number Of
other specialized groups.
The opposition has been trans
ferred, however, over the weekend
to the second deficiency bill, which
comes up for a vote on the floor
Of the House today.
This bill carries a rider which
orders the Personnel Classification
Board to make a drastic cut in the
pay of the higher grades Of Fed.
eral workers, reducing the total
compensation in these classes by
not less than 100000. The de-
ficiency bill, however, does not in.
crease the pay in the lower grades.
The Brookhart-Lehlbach bill would
accomplish this.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
SEE GIRL, IS, As
GANG QUEEN
Hi"

EASTON, Pa, Feb. 25.-The
Easton and Phillipsburg police claim
that Catherine Hughes. 10, who was
arrested at Irvington, N. j., to-
gether with another woman and
five men, is responsible for the
many robberies committed In EaS-
ton, PhiIlipsburg and vicinity during
Christmas week. She is a former
resident of Morris Park, on the out.
skirts of Phillipsburg, and Is ia
miliar with both Of these cities. 1t
is believed that she led the gang
and planned the local robberies.
During the week preceding Christ"
mas, robbery after robbery in Eas'
ton and Phillipsburg continued to
puzzle the police, no trace was let
and it was apparent that the thieves
knew the habits and customs Of the
residents they robbed.
Among the homes entered In Phil.
lipsburg were those of Prosecutor
Smith, c. A. Conover, Mrs. Jacob
Henderson, Charles Butler. B. s.
Wynn and Floyd Frankenfield. The
Phillipsburg high school building
was also entered at about that
period, the comm:ssary being ran
sacked and an effort being made to
get into the safe.
In Easton the homes Of well
known residents were entered. among
them being those Of John Nice, F..
G.. Mart, Paul Sandt and 8. H. Pot
tenger. When she desided here,
the Hughes girl was employed in a
number Of homes in Phillipsburg
and also in an Easton store.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
College Women Will
Meet at Howard u.

Prominently known women educa-
tors from all parts Of the country
will take part in the sessions of
the National Association of College
women's Clubs, which will hold a
two days conference at Howard
University begin ing Friday,
March /.
The conference will be attended
principally by deans OF girls and
advisors of girls, stated Dean Lucy
Slowe, Of Howard University, who
il president of the organization.
Among the important matters COM
ing before the group will be those
Of courses of study for women, of
health, housing, general social and
religious life among women. DIR.
Mordecai Johnson, president OF the
university, will welcome the repre-
sentatives.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
OE%BENO2>tkAy A
&c SYRUP
lAXATIVE-ToNIc Esr chILDREN
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a
Severe Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
yOu make up this simple home mixture
and try it for a distressing cough or
chest cold. It takes but q moment
TO mix and costs little, but it can be
depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief.
B Get s211s ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into pint bottle
then I'LL it with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. It is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fOld action. 1t goes right to
the seat of trouble, soothes away the
Inflammation, and loosens the germ
laden phlegm. At the same time, it is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw OF the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, In
d refined, palatable form, and known
as one Of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
ehial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Art Promoters Club
Adds New Departments

According to an announcement
issued last night, the Art Promoters
Club have organized new depart
ments to include music, public
speaking, drama. travel art study,
and Journalism.
A new honorary advisory board
also has been named, consisting of
the Turkish Ambassador, chairman;
DR.. Chao-C -Chu\ WI, vice chairman;
the Persian Minister; Prince Firouz,
Of the Persian Legation; Mira
Hashen Khan Mokarram Nouzard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Charles Finkel.
Judge and Nine. Paul Myron Line
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Lyon.
Felix Lake, Charles Mason Remey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Beresford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mime
julius A. de Lagnel, Miss Ann,
Darlington, Turin Bradford Boone,
Mime. Susanne Oldberg, DR.. j. de
Siqueira Coutinho, Mrs. Hunting.
ton-Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wal
lace, Mrs. Alexander WoodburSl.
Mrs. Helen Fowler, Miss Gertrude
Richardson Brigham, and the club
officers ex.officio.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
BEST PROSPECTS

4 ,. m.-U. q. : Marine Band.
Can't. Taylor BranSOn. leadsl
sos ). m.-Warnsr Ksansdy.
$50 .. ns.-Ameriean Legssn talk
b. Mrs. Rice w. Means (WOL-2SOl.
r,n!!s. s:lS p:,, !. m;-,hs 70 ,, insugTS'ra! ES's!
PoaEherty, chairman of InsTEgT1I
47O1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
.7p. m.-Rudy yallee and hle orr.
chestra, New York-WEAE. vito.
1850 p. ms-'The VvOrId To-day,
his Gang. WIZ. VEAL. etc.
5:A5 D. m.-The PlanO Twins,
New YOFk-WEAF. etc.
8 .. m-V0lCe OF E1Restone. New
YoFk-WEAF., WRC. WEEI. etc.
School Daxe, I'm, COluInbi0 progHam.
WMAL. WOR, WNACs etc.
$3.50 p. ma and p Gypnlea,
New Xork-WEAF. WMC, WEEI.
etc: Automatic Duo Disc Due.
VIZ: VIZ: VIAL: CeeS vSG%Tt ccTrisrs. e. IN
.. 3. ml.-Edls0n Recorders. New
Yotk-WJZ. WEI, WBZA. VEAL,
KFI. KDKA, WJR, KYW, KWK.
WREN, KOA. WEBC. KsL. KPO,
kONaO. KM0, KGW. Physical
Culture Magazine Hour, lA COluHn.
bic program, WA1AL. etc.
$3.50 -(ieneeal Motors Family
Party, New Y0rlE--WEAE. WRCA
WEEl, etc. CEeeebfough. "ReaI
Folks,S WIZ, WEE. WBZA. WBAL,
etc: Vitaphone Jubllee HouF IN
Columbia program, WMAW. etc.
10 D. m.-RObert Burns RanR.
tela Pageants In CCtumbia program.
WNGAL, etc.
1880 3. m.-Emplre Bgi1ders.
New YOfk-WEAE, WRC, WEEI,
etc. ;AGilady's Musicians, WJZ,
WRC. United Chpral Singers. I'm
Columbia pPOgRRm,, VVNAL. etc.
II D. m.-Natlonal Grand Opera
The Pearl Fishers" New York
WEAE. WRC. etc. Slumber music.
WIZ. WLW, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
5,D. m.-AsteF Orchestra (wRC-
10 p. m.-COIOnlaI Dance Music
(VvOI.-2S9).
N y. m.-Meyer Davis swaRee
Orchestra .(WMAL-476).
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
NJ \ A NJ e I 0
BROADCAST
FIGHT

Arrangements were completed this
morning between the National
Broadcasting Company and the Ma6i-
son Square Garden Corporation for
the broadcasting Of a round-by.rouiId
description of the Sharkey.StriblinS
fight direct from the ringside in
Miami, Fla, Wednesday night, ac'
cording to an announcement by M.
H. Aylesworth. president OF the
broadcasting company.
The broadcast will begin at $3.50
p. m.
Graham McNamee, veteran Ma
tional Broadcasting Company sports
announcer, and Bill Munday, sports
announcer of WSB, Atlanta, are en-
route to Miami to handle the broad
cast description. Munday VIII de-
scribe preliminaries and assist NC
Nance between rounds OF main
bout.
Up until today broadcast arrange
ments were in great doubt. as
William F. Carey and Jack Demp'
sey, Of the Garden corporation, haa
held out on the theory that Droao
casting would harm gate receipts.
They gave in. however. this morn
ing with a hint of being well satts-
fled with advance sales of tickets
for the bout.
Stations associated with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company ana
participating in the fight broadcast
are WIZ, New York; WBZ, Spring
field: WBZA. Boston; WHAM.
Rochester: WBAL, Baltimore; WLW,
Cincinnati; KDKA. Pittsburgh;
WJR, Detroit; KYW. Chicago. ana
WREN, Kansas City.
1t is possible that an announce
ment Eating that other stations
associated with the National Broad
casting Company will be added to
the above list will be made later.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
II st. Mother
Tells Story

Nature controls all the functions
Of our digestive organs except one.
We have control over that, and it's
the function that causes the most
trouble.
See that your children form regu-
lar bowel habits, and at the first
sign of bad breath, coated tongue,
biliousness or constipation, give
them little California Fig Syrup.
It regulates the bowels and stom.
ach and gives these organs tone
and strength so they continue to
act as Nature intends them to. 1t
helps build up and strengthen pale.
Hstless, underweight children. Chill.
dren love its rich, fruity taste and
its purely vegetable, so you can
give it as often as you child's ap-
petite lags or he seems feverish,
cross or fretful.
Leading physicians have endorsed
It for SO years, and its overwheln-
ing sales record of over four million
bottles year shows how mothers
depend on it. A Washington mother,
Mrs. Carrie Engle. 634 F st. N. E.,
says: my little girl, Gloria, suffers
at times from constipation. She
gets weak, fretful and cross, has
no appetite or energy and food
seems to sour in her stomach. Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup has her ron1ping
and playing again in just a few
days. It has such wonderful
effect on her we would never think
of using anything else"
Protect your child from imita-
tions of California Fig Syrup. The
mark Of the genuine is the word
"California" on the carton.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
NEARBY STATIONS.

-BaltimOFe--1O6O-2S
r. n,
s:oo-Dinnsr Music.
7:00-Soprano: pianist
7:30-N B. c. System.
10:00-The Pattersons.
WFBR-BalEimare
6:00-Charies Street Parade.
7:00-Weather Forecast.
T:02-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
s:ee-Thslm9 shege'sky. soprano
S:s0-Harry Wsntworth's Twln-oaks
Orchestra.
s;00-Meiba Quartet.
9:15-MuslcaI Arts Trio.
10:00-Weather Forecast.
10:O2-Rio Rita Orchestra.
wPG---AtIantic Cits--1IOO.s72
s:o0-Dinner concert.
9:S0-HawajIan Music.
9:15--Concert Orchestra.
10:00-Entertainsrs.
11:Oo-NeNs; silver Slipper orches-
ira.
WCAP-Asbury ParI-12sO-2SA
', 6:sO-Dinner Music. s
WOR-Newark-71O-4
s:0o-Sehool Daze.
S:30-Ceco CourieFs.
9:00-Physical Culture Hour.
s:3o-Yltaphone Jubilee Hour.
10:o0-Burn's Pageant.
10:s0-ChoFal Singers.
7:o0-Uncle Wip: recital.
8:00-Meyer Ensemble: quartet.
9:00-Firesids Hour.
10:00-El Patio Orchestra.
10:s0-Dougherty's Orchestra.
WRNY-New Ysrk@faie.sSs
7:o0-Musical Comedy.
, 7:30-Talks: Vioin Duo.
s:30-Roosevelt Orchestra.
WEAF-New Y0rk-e0O-A64.S
S:S0-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Waidorf.Astoria music.
7:0o-valIee's orchestra
1:S0-''Ths World To-day"
7:45-Piano Twins.
s:00-Yoice Of ,FirestonS.
S:3O-Gypsiea
1e:so-Empirs Builders.
WJZ-NewY Yoeh-76O-S94.
6:oo-Palais dor Orchestra.
7:oo-south Sea ISlandsrs.
S:50-Duo Discs.
9:00-Edison program.
S:3o-Real Folks.
1o:0o-Blue Danube Nights.
10:30-Milady Musicians,
11:00-Slumbor music.
adelphia-1l50-sSS
6:00-Dinner pregnant, market&
e:00--StorylOgu0ra
s:30-MusicaI E'urri0rS.
7:00-Quartet.
7:30-Almanac and music.
S:60-Colunbia Chain.
WLIT-PhiiadeIphia--SSo-SSS.z
RlchmOnd-111O-&50
S:30-String quartetto; Ssronadefa.
10:00-hichmcnd Orchestra.
WBZ-epri ringfield-09O-S0S
1o:00-Sports;, Troubadoura.
11:0O-Pianist; organ.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Business Bureau Plans
Mid-Winter Dinner

Harry w. Riehl, manager of the
st. Louis Better Business Bureau;
w. w. Everett, president of the
Washington Board of Trade and an
official of Woodward and Lothrop,
and Fleming Newbold, Of the Even.
ing Star, will be the guest speakers
at the mid-winter dinner.meeting Of
the Washington BUSINESS Bureau, to
be held in the ballroom of the Ma.
tional Press Club tomorrow night at
Sis o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
TIMELY TIPS

Unf1rnished House for Rent
FINE, . rooms. and bath. new.
n papercd and painted, eIec.
tricity, gas; near 10th and H
n. E.; rent reduced.
i 4 \
House for Sale
ATTRACTIVE Home, IL
rnOnis, baths, oil burner, large
vard. ami. Furniture IL desired.
I Used Ford Cars
USED FORD CARS. TOurings,
ROadsters, COupes, Sedans, $25
tO SITS. All good buys. Terms.
Miscellaneous for Sale
WOOD AND LUMBER-GOOd
oak, cut any length, $12 and $l4
cord. delivered; lumber, sea-
s0Tled oak, 10 cents foot.
Furnisked Rooms
COLUMBIA ROAD N.W.-One
Or two comfortable rooms, pri.
vate bath; gentlemen.
Books Wanted
BOOKS bought; all. kinds, In
any quantity. Bring Them In"
Or phone.
Furnished Apartments
TWO large rooms, private
bath, sink, range, hot water,
electricity, near cars; reasonable.
= 4
Unfurnished Apartments
LESS RENTING car fare.
FireproOf apartment building, n
ST. N. Wright, warm, front
apartment, two large rooms,
kitchen, bath and porch; nice
condition; good service.
The abOOs wGnts and offers
are only a fetO Of many inter
esting advertisements you GOiN
find in today's Times and
Herald classified advertising
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
James w. Johnson to
Speak on NegrO's Rise

James Weldon Johnson. national
secretary of the Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
New York city. will be the guest
speaker at the fifth annual dinner.
reception of the Washington Litera-
ture Lovers, Sunday, March 3. at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
His subject will be: 1.-THE Liter.
ary Emergence Of the Negro and
Its Significance. The officers of
the club are Mrs. Amanda Gray
Hilyer, president; Mrs. C. W. Cliff.
ford, secretary. and Mrs. Martha
McAdoo, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
NJ { 7 BARITONE
MOTORSSTAR
ON AIR

Giuseppe de Luca, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company viii
be heard during the General Motors
family party, through WRC, to-
night.
Picture musician exhibition or
compositions designed to convey ro-
mantle, heroic or sentimental cpl
sodes to the minds of the listen
ers--will be the underlying feature
of the program which the artist
will offer, assisted by concert
orchestra under the leadership OF
Genoro Papi, former conductor OF
the Metropolitan,
De Luca is one of the remarkable
Interpreters of the poetry of song.
He is far.faned for his presentation
OF distinct and faithful delineations
Of human emotions in music.
The program IL comprised OF
selections from the old and new
masters typical OF the varied musi-
cal accomplishments OF the soloist
and the musicians.
The second principal attraction at
WRC will be the presentation OF
Bizet's opera, THE Pearl Fishers,
by the National Grand Opera Com
pany at IL, p. m. o'clock. Thu
production will be staged under the
direction OF Cesare Sodero.
Roxy will present three new
gang members tonight in the
N. b. C. broadcast, that viii feature
Jeanne Mignolet as soprano soloist.
The newcomers, John Deacon.
MilIa Dominiquez and Isabelle Her
bert, who will ,be remembered as
the star Of "White Cargo" F." will make
their formal bows to the air audi
ence in offerings selected as most
appropriate to their talent.
An innovation in radio programs
will be introduced by the A. and P.
Gypsies tonight through WRC when
they will make a musical interpre-
tation of a typical day in the life
of a New Yor"er. Names, places,
events and scenes long forgotten
will be recreated as the program un.
folds. Vagrant songs will be broad
cast as, returning from Ireland, the
Gypsies \. ander on the outskirts OF
New York. Their approach to the
metropolis is signalled by Roll on
SiIvery Moon." and as they espy
the skyline through midnight
haze, Little Old New Yor H."
Classical features Of the same
program will be taken from Delibes
and Thomas.
the Hours" from the opera La
Gioconda, will be played by the fuil
concert orchestra as a classical
feature Of the Voice Of Firestone
Hour"
The orchestra will share honors
with Franklyn Baur, Vaughn De
Leath and the Choristers in four
groups Of distinct variety. The
final group is made up of a medley
of selections from Noel Coward
"This Year Of Grace"
Well known melodies from the
madrigal type to cavalier song, IN.
cluding "In the Merry Month OF
May" misty Moon" and "Kentish
Sir Bing" will be included in the
program Of old English songs which
will be offered through WMAL by
the United Choral singers.
Mrs. Rice w. Means, wife of
former Senator Means of Colorado,
will speak on the American Legion
Anniversary, through VOL at $40
.. m. o'clock.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
speak through WMAL at 7:45 p. m.
o'clock, on the coming Inaugural
Charity Ball, Of which she IL COM
mittee chairman.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
Nv BEN WADE
LOCAL PROGRAMS.

--WashiagtsR--3le
1:1S-"Fsrm ana Home Facts" by
the United states Department
Of Agriculture: Farm Relief
In Porto Rico," Or. c. w.
Warburton.
igao--New Madrillon Trio.
s:oo--oeorge r. Ross. pianist.
s:l5-LasaIIs string Quartet.
s:is-"community Use OF Public
Properties" BY John kirkland.
s:SO--N. b C. studio prosram.
t:OO--U. s. Marine Band-Cspt. Tay.
lor BranSon. leader.
s;OO-The Marionettes.
6;3O--Jolly Bill apd Jane.
5:5S-Motion Picture Guide
s:oO--W -WaIdorf-Astoria Orchestra.
7;0O--Aster Orchestra.
7:8O--Roxy and His -Gang.
A:O0--The2 Voice of Fireston0.
S:S0--A.s a p. Gypsies.
s:s0--General Motors Family Party.
1O:3O--EmpIre Builders.
l1:00-Weather forecast.
1I:Of--National Grand Opera Com
pany-'The Pearl Fishers"
WOL--W Waahlngton--220
s:4s--The Town Crier.
s:OO<-Nuggets Of. Knowledge.
s:os-PoilshiHg the Keys by Warner
Kennedy. 49, -
s:2O--Mrs. Rice W. Means. speaker
Tor American Legion Anniysr-
s.so-Fan Mail Bag.
6:AO-Doug Porter's Annapolis Hotel
Orchestra.
3:11--Anaos m Andy.
10:o0-COlonial Dance Orchestra.
-WaGhImgtom-A70
3:00-IApres Midi--Chats with
prominent people.
4:00-Herbert Soman's Roosevelt Nm.
semblo
b:O0-0race shannon. pianist.
6:20-"Farm Hints for the Subur-
banite," prepared by the U.
s. Department Of Agriculture.
6:30-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:0O--MerchantS' Dinner Hour Con.
cert.
7:0o--News flashes.
7:iS-"Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane
7:3O--Correct time,
7:3O-StanIey Bell and Les. C0lvin.
T.45-'"The Coming Inaugural Char
ity Ball" BY MrA John Allan
Dougherty chairman inaugural
ball committee.
s:00-Kansss school Dazs.
S:S0-CeCo Couriers.
s:00--Physical Culture Magazine.
s:30--Warner Bros. Vttaphono Ju-
bilea Hour.
1O:oo-Robert Burns' PaRatsla Pag-
cant.
l0:SO--United Choral singers.
11:oO-Meyer Davis Swanes Synco-
patorS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Charles e. Townsend
To Be Ad Club Speaker

Charles E. Townsend, editor of
the Gar Card Magazine" and
formerly associate editor Of the
Advertisers Weekly, will speak at
the meeting tomorrow of the Wash
ington Advertising Club. to be held
at 1880 o'clock in the ballroom Of
the National Press Club. His sub
ject will be Gar Card Advertising
How 1t Is Helping to Solve To-
days Business Problems"
A special entertainment will be
furnished through the courtesy Of
Jack MuIlane.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
COAST INVITES SMITH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20
Q.N.S).-Former Gov. ALFRED E.
Smith, of New York today had been
invited to deliver the principal ad.
dress at San Francisco's st. Pat.
rick's Day celebration.
A telegraphic invitation was ex.
tended to him yesterday. The ex.
governor Is now in Florida.