davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
LEGATION ACTION
SEEN THIS WEEK
Plan to Elevate Warsaw and
Polish Missions to Take
Definite Form.

Preliminary plans to raise the Amer
lean legation In Warsaw and the Polish
LEGATION In washington 10 the rank OF
embassies are expected to take definite
form this week.
Polish Minister Fflipowicz. who now
holds the rank OF spec al ambassador
for the Pulaski memorial celebrations
in the United States, will confer with
Secretary Stimson this week regarding
the elevation of the diplomatic missions.
When the Minister presented his Gre
dentials as ambassador to President
Hoover last week for the ceremonies
eommemorating the 150th anniversary
OF the death of Gen. Pulaski at Sa-
vannah. Ga, the President expressed
the hope that the ambassadorial rank
would be continued. The Minister re-
sponded, expressing the willingness OF
his government to raise the legations
a. any time the washington Govern
naent desired.
1t is customary in such cases. despite
the expression of hope by the President,
for the diplomats concerned to go
through the formality of sounding out"
the governments concerned, and it Is
expected that this will be done during
the coming week.
Although no names have been men,
toned in connection with the appoint
lnent to the proposed new ambassa-
dorial post, 1t was reliably reported in
diplomatic circles last night that Irwin
I.aughlin of Pittsburgh. named last week
as Ambassador to Spain, had been con-
sidered by the Presidentsfor the Warsaw
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

chronological specimens which they OBJ
tanned about four years ago in Central
America and which they have donated
to the Museum Of the American Indian
here.
The two explorers announced they
would organize another expedition to
Central America under the museums
auspices and would start from here as
soon as they could assemble equipment
The collection already donated to
the museum was selected In the Chu-
cunaque Indian section of Panama and
includes an entire series of those In
dians weapons. tooth necklaces ana
eI-Hedges has donated two collections
to British museums. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
FORD SEEKS TO UPBUILD
AUTO TRADE IN ORIENT
5oins With Catholic Primate of
Serbia in Project to Develop
the Industry.
o the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 14.--Archbishop
Dobrecic, Catholic primate of Serbia.
and Henry Ford of Detroit have joined
hands in a project to develop the auto
mobile industry in the Orient.
: The archbishop. who has been max
ing an extensive tour among his
countrymen in the United States, de-
1iyered a farewell address yesterday
afternoon at Loyola University Audi
torium and referred to a letter which
he had received from Mr.. Ford's as
sistant, Charles SorenSon, saying Mr.
Ford had adopted the archbishop's
point of eastern shores of the Adriatic
belonging to JugoSlavia are the door to
the Orient and that through this OPEN
ing the automobile industry could be
widely spread
Mt. Ford according to the letter,
aMsR prizes the archbishop to send each
yGh to Detroit during the next three
yEsZs IL men who are to be taught to
operate and manage an automobile
factory In Montenegro, Jugoslavia,
which Mr.. Ford proposes to establish
after further negotiation with the arch
bishop and the government Of Jugo-
slavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

NEW YORK, october IA P1.-Right
Rev. Frederick L. Deane, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Aberdeen and the
Orkneys, arrived yesterday from Glas-
gov on the liner Caledonia for Ave.
month tour of the United States in the
interests Of the proposed st. Andrews
Cathedral in Aberdeen, Scotland.
The proposed cathedral, Bishop Deane
said, will be dedicated as memorial to
Bishop Samuel Seabury. the first bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States.
Immigration into Argentina in the
first half of this year was 6l,315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
wales Wins at 10th Hole.

SUNNINGDALE. England, October
1FR.-The Prince of Wales Is good at
the nineteenth hole. Yes, he won an
extra hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
BRITISH EXPLORERS HERE
TO CLASSIFY SPECIMENS
Plan Another Expedition to Gen.
trail America Under Auspices
of Indian Museum.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october IA. - Lady
Richmond Brown and F. A. Mitchell
Hedges, British explorers, arrived from
Europe yesterday on the Red Star liner
Belgenland to classify American Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
DRIVER IS SEIZED
AFTER CARS CRASH
Mclean Resident Is Accused
of Reckless Driving--TWo
in Other Auto Hurt.

re c,-e~SI ~ ssl. automobile which
collided late yesterday at Canal and
Reservoir roads with a machine driven
by Charles Schultz of Mclean, Va, in
juring two of It's occupants. was ara
rested by seventh precinct police fol
lowing the accident and charged with
reckless driving He is Charles W.
Buckley of Vienna, Va.
Those hurt were Lillian Schultz, 20
years old, of Mclean, who sustained
bruises to her legs, and Archie Shirley
81 years old, of Halls Hill, Va. cut over
one eye. They both were taken to
Georgetown University Hospital for
treatment.
While driving along Wisconsin ave-
nue. shortly before midnight Peter
Fritz, 80 years, of Silver Spring, Md.
steered his machine into an electric
light pole, bruising Miss Dorothy Huff
10 years old. of Silver Spring. The
accident occurred in the 1900 block
The young woman was taken to George
town University Hospital and later al
lowed to go home.
Miss Mary Stivach. 18 years old. of
1919 Taylor street, was treated at
Emergency Hospital last night for slight
cuts sustained when the automobile in
which she was riding. driven by Louis
Shuman, % years old, of 1885 Taylor
street. was in collision on Connecticut
avenue near Albemarle street with a
car operated by Francis j. Farrell 80
years old, of 2423 NJ street.
M. Llewellyn Withers, 81 years old.
of 507 Massachusetts, avenue, was
brought to Emergency Hospital about
10 o'clock last night suffering from a
broken left arm and decorations to his
tongue, received in an automobile ac-
cldent at Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Bath Robes $1O.75

Specially designed for the college
mans requirements-made up in gen.
uine imported English Flannels. Shawl
collar and notch collar; cut long and
full, with girdle to match. Bold blazer
stripe effects that'll shine out like bea-
cons through the clouds of fag smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
GUATEMALAN PETITIONS
SEEN POLITICAL RUSE
Constitutional Guarantees Suspend
ed as Three Parties Ask
extraordinary Session.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, September 13.--Dis-
patches to the newspaper FL Universal
Grafico from Guatemala City yesterday
said that petition to the government
signed by leaders, of the Progresista,
Liberal and Liberal FederaliSta parties
for the convocation of an extraordinary
government circles of a Subversive in
tention on the part of the petitioners.
Therefore constitutional guarantees have
been suspended.
The correspondent of the newspaper
said that the three parties had re-
peatedly asked for an extra session of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Top Goats
$29.5O---s35---s45

Regular and raglan shoulders; in
smart cheviots, tweeds and herring
bones-cut in the mode that fits into the
college Woodland tailored with marked
individuality.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
InfOrmer Acquitted Of Staying.

BAY MINNETTE, Ala, September Is.
Louis d. Henderson, alleged "informer"
for Baldwin County officers, yesterday
afternoon was acquitted of charge of
the Staying on Labor day at Fairhope OF
Jake Keller during a supposed liquor
raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Congress, urging that full discussion
be had of several tax measures. But,
he added, 1t had been discovered that
the real motive was a desire to stir up
political agitation in the National Leg
islature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Barbisio the premier of European Hats, gives exclusive
preferment PB in Washngtorand present the Italian
Browns and Crays of characterize shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
COllege-Cut Suits
and seifh each an e1fra pair of
trousers
$35---$4O---$45

You'll appreciate the additional trou-
sers - actually doubling the service of
the suit. And you'll note the little de-
tails of designing which contribute SO
UNNECESSARILY to the correct interpreted
ton of college fashion.
Fancy cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds,
unfinished worsteds-in patterns as ex-
pressive as the models; and with
measure of intrinsic worth character
istic of P-B Clothes.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
BULL" MONTANA TO WE'D.
Marriage Will Be Next Week,
Maybe, Film Heavy" Declares.

LOS ANGELES. September 10 Or
Louis Bull" Montana, former wrestler
and now a film heavy, and Mary Poul-
son, %, have filed intentions to wed.
Montana said the wedding would take
place next week maybe" Last year
Jackie la Verne, dancer, who claimed
she was Montana's wife, was arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by the actor. He refused to
prosecute her, however, and the case
was dropped. Miss Poulson denied Mon
tana ever was married to the dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Sweaters SIS to $3.50

You'll want either the new heather
shades or the latest of the Jacquard pat
terms. All wool, of course, and in the
latest Crew-V neck model. Sweaters of
character.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Neckwear $3.50

Always matter of personal choice
land provided in range of shades and
patterns that'll satisfy that individual
taste. All Manufactured scarfs, in plain
colors, nogadore stripes and designs of
more modest expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Pup" mascot of Love Field, Tex,
has completed 200 hours of flying time.
lie has never been in an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Hosiery 55c-3 for ST.. so

You'll be surprised at the quality
featured at this rather remarkable price
for silk and rayon hose. Plain colors-
a dozen different shades in the range;
and handsome new patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
$1O-12-$15
Hats of Distinction

I'VE have made the discriminating choice which
" places only the authentic shapes and shades
in the famous Hats of America and Europe
before you for selection
What appeals your taste will be satisfying in quality
Each style has been ndivdualized in its proportions
insuring becomngness.
Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Manhattan Shirts. S.

Two important innovations - the
new British stripes and at the new low
price for Manhattan quality. The long,
pointed attached collar and the color
combinations that are filling shop win
dows in London.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Sergeant Calls Hole
In Wading Pool Menace

Capt. p. J. Carroll. chief of the
United States Park Police, yesterday
received letter from Sergt. o. n.
Reese. of his force. asking that d
hole In Rock Creek at Beach
Drive be filled up or d suitable
sign placed there to warn the pub
lie OF the danger
Reese and his 12-year-old son
narrowly escaped drowning in an
eight-foot hole about SO feet from
q ''wading is permitted sign near
Beach Drive. Sergeant Reese was
in danger Of losing his own life
when he went to the rescue Of his
son whom he had allowed to go
wading while he was looking on.
Motorists, called by Mrs. Reese.
pulled father and son TO safety,
Sergeant Reese says the hole is a
menace TO children and requests
that 1t be filled.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
On Second Thought,
This May Be
An Ad!
Dear Mr.. Ring:

AlONA EAAAs ~eNNA
Through official channels we
have learned Of your contemplated
expose Of Jardin Lido, atop the
Arlington Hotel, Vermont Avenue
and L street. Northwest. We
hasten to inform you that II
there is any exposing to be done.
we claim prior rights to all such
privileges.
please remember, young man,
that we are on the premises at
ali times and know Just what is
going on, viz: that from Monday
through Saturday each week, The
Playground in the sky that's the
same place) is crowded with con.
firned I4idoites and others about
to be confirmed, and that aided
and abetted by the management
they are having many gay and
festive evenings: In fact It has
been claimed and not disputed
that "Ev'ry Nights a New Years
Eve at Jardin Lido"
could go on and on. telling
Won Of the Friday Frolics, the
peppy Emory Daugherty Band, the
moderate cover charge. the truly
danceable dance floor not to for
get Frank, the aniable master OF
Ceremonies presiding over the food
and culinary departments, both OF
which he handles In his usual
capable manner.
Yours for bigger and better
exposes.
Old Man Lido.
Ed. Note: Strong words, my
friend, st--Ala& wOrdSl
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Torrid Wave Sends
ThrOngs to Beach

City heat is sending thousands
to Chesapeake Beach, Washing
tons nearest saltwater resort. to
enjoy the cool bay breezes. Bath
ing In the salt water is unusually
refreshing. A double water slide
adds 10 the fun. Bathers may loll
on the sand In the shade of&big
free gay.colored umbrellas.
The picnic groves, on a hin over
looking the bay. are shady and
cool and quiet--a delightful place
to rest and spread an open-air.
luncheon. Dancing on the over
the-water pavilion Is real pleas
ure, even on the hottest days. The
pavilion is open on all sides and
famed by bay breezes. Screened.
cottages may be rented for any Pc
riod, ranging from q week to the
season.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-W WashfnRton e50-sIe
i7:{b-Talk by Louis Rothschild. dl-
rector Of Better Business Bu-
raau
i:00-Organ recital
1:30---Nationai Farm and Home
Hour--"The July Crop Report. :"
by w. r. CsIlander and mem-
bers OF Federal Crop Report
ing Board fN.B.C.l.
1:lb-Continuation organ recital
2.30--N.B.C. studio program.
s:09--W --Washington-C Cleveland baseball
500 Vocational Guidance By the
Kiwapis Club.
S:1s-Black and Gold Room Or
cheEtra tN.B.C.1.
B:s5--Motion Picture Guide.
e:00-- Mid week Federation Hymn
Sing fN.B.c.i.
e.2S--Basebaii scores.
g.2D--Re-T Tales (N.B.C.).
7:0I-Buck and wing fN.B.c.).
7.s0--BroRdway lights (N.B.C.1.
S:oa=-seiberling singers tN.B.c.l.
ssVBc.) 1N.B.c.).
s:oo-gIaisey.stuart program (NB.c.l,
S:30--NaticnaI Broadcasting and Con-
cert Bureau hour On. B.C1.
10:s0--SIumber hour (N.B.C.D.
1I:O0--Weather forecast.
11:ol-PhlI spitainy's oreheatrs
tN.B.C.1.
Mx60H~~t8AB@S<W
S:e0--Play-by-piay account Of wash
ington-cleveland baseball game
broadcast from studio Of Tho
Washington Times.
g:4S--The Town Crier.
g:00---Jeanette LeibBigeF, 13-year-old
classical pianist.
e:i9-DInner music and what's On
the Air Tonight.
e:20--Investment Talks by Louis
Rothschiid Of Better Business
n
T:i1--Amos m Andy.
T:s0--News flashes from The wash
ington Herald.
NaRhimgt0B--SSe-4S6
1:46-Health talk (c.B.s.l.
2:e0---L'Apres Midi (c.B-S.l.
s:0e--Washfngton ; Cleveland game,
II weather permits.
S:oe--Modulations, organ recital
lC.B.S.).
s:so--Dance orchestra fc.B.s.).
4:e0-Show folks tC.B.S.1.
4:s0-closing market prices (C.B.s1.
4:45--Art Dickson, in dialect songs
s:oo--AI Lisvslyn "Ths Lone wolt.
t:fs-"Going 10 Press' tc.B.s.).
$40 Duke Eilington's Cotton Club
Band tC.B.S.l.
s:90--Corfeck time.
6:0O--News flashes.
e:is--Science News Of the Week
THE Heavens In July" pre-
scented by Science Service.
e:s0-Mac and Lennis and SamueiB
AN Announcer's Life is Not
Happy One" (C.BS.l.
T.10--tfSweethearts' tC.B.S.D.
7:30--U. s. Marine Band. Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader &C. B.S.l
from Sylvan Theater.
s:oO--Trne Detective Mysteries &c.
B.S.l. 'sFhe vanishing Phan-
tom OF LeavenWorth.''
s.So---"In . Russian Village" &C.
B.S.1.
s:0O--Voice Of Columbia (C.B.s.).
l0:Oe--PaFamonnE Hotel Orchestra
{C.B.E.l.
if:00--Bell Hops Orchestra.
WJsV-Mt. Vernon MiiIss Va.-l469-%05
6:30--Claasified Hour.
T.3e--U. s. Army Band.
s:30--Hawaiian Melody Boys.
8:45-Kenwick and Keith.
s:00-Wake lip Farmers.
g:15--Worid Book Man.
s.20--Theater Art school.
s:35--Walter Holt Presentation.
a.50--Ray Harper.
10:e0--Mnriai Downs.
10:30--CoIumbia Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
NOT
SO NOISY
NOW
LUKE HIGGINS

In evolving q new technique
for talking pictures, producers
are gradually eliminating dialogue
and restricting 1t to the essentials
of plot and character develop
ment. according to Monta Bell,
producer at the Paramount Long
Island studio. who pointed out
that at first dialogue ran ap-
proxfmately a word to q foot Of
film. Now 1t has been reduced
to about one-half word a foot.
AT the beginning Of this new
era of screen entertainment every.
one thought that az much dia-
logue as possible should be
cramped into a picture" ex-
planned Mr.. Bell, and naturally
the technique OF the stage pre-
dominated. All producers were
aware that this was not the
ideal way to make talking
pictures. but experiments had to
be made since there was no
formula to follow. 1t was not
long. however. until it was found
that more action and less words
were required for the proper
balance in talking pictures.
AS examples of the newer form
for talking pictures. Mr.. Bell
pointed to ''GIorifying the Amer
lean Girl" which has Just been
completed at the Paramount Long
Island studio and Applause"
Reuben Mamoulian's first screen
effort now in production. In these
two talking and singing pictures
the scripts have called for a
minimum OF dialogue. Action and
stage business done In pantomine
and following the technique of
the motion pictude make a
greater proportion of the picture,
Refinements OF this formula
will bring producers to the proper
form for talking pictures, Mr..
Bell believes,
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
TIMELY TIPS

Male HeIp Wanted
PIlOt--Instructor for flying club.
must be capable and reliable; can
assure hours 40 desired.
WaeeyfronR Property
For Rent - Furnished e0ttageas
electric stoves ana IiKhfss az Col
0nial Beach. Va.
Room and Beard
Chesapeake Beach--TO those who
would appreciate elenms quist.
respectable place to boards lln-
tied number Of people; plenty Of
chicken, crabs and fish serveds the
beautiful surrOandingss SIS per
week, &S.50 week-emds No rowdies.
Furnished Rcomas
81. 8, E.--a- front rooms, m
eludinR kitchen for IN. NJ; every
thing furnished: next batht large
front porch; see month.
Unfurnished Aparemsnee
Maryland Ave. N. E.--Attraeflve
I, 2 and 3 roOm apaFtmemtBs new
bnildings electric refrigerator; wReak2
~ reduced rents.
Furnished Apartments /
Charming st. N. Es-A rooms, 1sS
floor; back and front purghess elae-
triclty. washer, plano. .. m. ii
Ee0S0maDAes
ChecroleEs for Sale
Chevrolet Coupes, 1898. -Four 60
select from: fully euuipBeds ail n
dandy condition. A reaf opportanlty
70 commercial heuseA to nick %
cheap transportation Tor their out
side men. Yaur choice. S42Ss terms.
Trunk fer Sale
For sale cheap Tor Cash-Xfsrse
good travelling trunks.
The ab0Ue Dunfs and offers
are only a feU Of many inter.
estiHg edUsrtisements yoa sDin
find IN teday's Times and
Herald classified adDerfisiRs
seetions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
NEARBY STATIONS
WBAL--E3altiEnore- ge-2s3
g:eO--Chesapeake liners.
9:30-WJZ program.
va4 ~ 4 - 49, ANR GfkA

WBAIs-- -Baltlmere--1Oee-2s
9:8O--ChesapeaSe liners.
9:s0--WJZ program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O0-SOO
6:0O--The Sparklers.
7:00--vincent Lopez and orchestra.
7.sV--U. 8, Marine Band.
8:00-Trua Detective Mysteries.
s:30--In q Russian village.
a:e0-Blue Sunoco Boys.
S:S0--Voice Of Columbia.
l0:0O--Paranlount Hotel Orchestra.
WFBR--BaItim0re-127O-sS6
6:00-Dinner music.
7:s0--M -Midweek radio chapel speaker.
Rev. A. b. L. Fisher. Rogers
Memorial N. =. Church.
S:00.-Tours and DetouFa.
g:1e-Delaney Ensemble.
S:s0-Bob Robinson'B Cosmopolitan
s:aO-naurics B. vankinr. tenor.
1O:D3--Universal Stompera
WOR-Newark-510-A
s:90--Concert.
9:00--Courtesy program.
~ s:sO-Lone Star Rangers.
10:N1-Dance music.
WABC-New Y0Pk--8&0-S44
6:00--United symphony.
T:0O--yincent Lopez Orchestra.
7:30-U. 8. Marine Band.
S:O0-Detective Mysteries.
s:3O-t'In q Russian Village
S:00---''Vofce OF Columbia"
10:00--Paramount Orchestra.
WEAF-New YoFk-6e0-46A
6.00-Dinner Music.
6:O0-Midweek~ Hymn Sing.
6:3O-Comfort Hour.
T:Oe-Buck and Wing.
T:30-Hoover Sentinela.
S:00--Seiberling Singers.
S:30---s'Historieai Sketch"
9:00R-Halsey Stuart Hour.
s:30A-Concert Bureau Hour.
f10:3O--AIbin'R Orchestra.
11:00--Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--700-SS4
5:00--Children's Program.
6:S1-Poilack's Orchestra.
S.1S~-May Breen and De Rose.
S:50-Lopex Orchestra
7:00--Lehn and Fink Serenaders.
T:s0--"The Ghost Hour"
S:O0--yeedol Hour.
SaS0-Maxwell Concert
9:O0--AtwRter Kent Dance Orches-
ira.
s:S0--Libby Program.
10:O0-Slunbe Music.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
In Sister Act

Dolores Costello. star Of the
Warner Bros. Vitaphone produc.
ton, THE Glad Rag Doll,' now
at the Earle Theater, at one time
appeared with her sister, Helene,
in dancing act In George
Whites Scandals. IT was while
they were with this company in
Chicago, in fact, that they were
seen by j. Il. Warner. West coast
production chief, given a camera
test, and almost Immediately there
after taken to Hollywood to enter.
the service Of Warner Bros.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Washngton Tss Series.
Sentimental SLDnnee

deep little above
Are deep II love with I'm always drsamnE Of Sentimental
20 miss .he.. lips used kiss and her dr.any
DO to her
Swanee7
Copyright 1928. By SAM Fox Pub co) s..
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
HARDING CHAPTER PARTY

100 Salon orcheatra: Quartet.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
BEST PROSPECTS

IS p. m.-PIay BY play account
of the washing tom Cleveland game,
broadcast from the studio of The
washington Times (WOL, 22O).
1850 b. nl.- United States Army
Band. Cart. william Stanmards
leader tVJSV, 20SI.
CHAIN PROGRAM
ESQ 3. na.-AEaC and I.enmie and
SamueIs, An Announcer's Life b
not "A Happy One (C.B.e.l,
WAI3C, yRNLAI.. etc.
1880 D. ma.--United States Marine
band (C.B.s.l, WABCs WGAL,
etc.
81 y. ln.--SelbeFling singers (N.
B.C.l, WEAF, WRC. etc.
o b. saa.--ss Choice oE GoAumbia" &c.
B.S.l. WABC, WNTAI., etc.
ESQ b. m.--NRtiOmRl BrOadcast-.
ing and Concert Bureau lNsB.C.ls
WEAF, WRC, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
$50 D. na.-Duke EiIingtOn's Cot
ton Club Band CHS, WMAL
--476l.
10 3. m.-Paramount Orchestra
(C.B.S., WMAL-496l.
IL D. m,-Bell Hope Orchestra
(WAEAL., 476l. Spitalny's Orchee-
ira tN.B.C., sWRC--S16ls
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

The auxiliary home board Of the
Warren g. Harding Chapter win
hold q card party followed by q
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Grace
+. Coles, 317 Mason Street, Cherry.
dale, Va, Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
Canada Building 20
 Giant Locomotives

MONTREAL, March 27.-Canada has made new bid for a larger part in the British Empires share in the development of the locomo- tive with the announcement that 20 oil-burning giants are to be built in the Dominion for service on the Canadian Pacific lines through the Rocky mountains.
 The engines, largest ever built in the empire, will be nearly 80 times heavier than Stephenson's historic Rocket" and are expected to de- liver 85 times the power at a capi- tai cost only 45 times as great.
 A feature of their construction, which was conceived, designed and tried out in the Dominion, is the use of solid single 5,000-pound casting to form cylinders and un- der-frames.
 It is expected that each of the 20 giants will do the work of two lighter locomotives now used in passenger or freight hauling, thus releasing considerable motive pow CT equipment for service elsewhere.