davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
FARM BOARD
GUESTS OF
PRESIDENT
Dinner at White House
to Welcome New
Officials

The President and Mrs. Hoover
entertained at dinner last eve
ming At the White House for the
members of the newly created
Federal Farm Board. The Secre.
tary OF Agriculture. Arthur n.
Hyde. attended.
The Farm Board members
present were James M. Stone,
OF Kentucky: Alexander III. Legge,
of Illinois: G. G. league. OK Cali.
fornia: w. #. Shilling. OF Mime.
sofa: Charles 8. Wilson. of New
York; Carl Williams. Of Okla.
horna. and c. q. Denman, Of Mis-
souri,.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Of st.
Louis, Mo-: Mrs. Arthur Nc.
Arthur and three sons, Bowman.
Douglas and Malcolm: Miss Anne
Randolph and Miss Mary Ran.
dolph, Herbert Hoover, jr., and
Allan Hoover.
giasconset
Mrs. Edward Everett Cam win
leave the last of this month or
the first of August for sIascon.
set, on Nantucket Island. where
she win visit her niece Mrs.
Charles r. George. who with her
two children is passing the sum-
mer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
- 49, &k.mf,S .~,.nmA - TDn.~.
broke Park, on Pierce Mili Road.
Mrs. II. Randolph Unsworth, of
New Orleans, La, who win remain
a fortnight. Mrs. Unsworth was
formerly Miss Waldo Latham., OF
Washington. Mrs Thorn was
hostess to q small company at
luncheon yesterday In her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn are planning
to start early In August on q mo.
tor trip to Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
German Visitor


DR.. Al D. Luckhoff, Of stellen.
bosch. South Africa, who has
been in America for two months
studying agricultural conditions
under the auspices Of the Carnegie
Foundation. is 1t the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Or. Luclghoff. whose family
has been engaged in social vel.
fare work in South Africa for
over century. attended, In San
Francisco, q conference Of social
workers. on his way to the East,
he has studied irrigation projects
in yariuoa Southwestern States.
DR.. Luckhoff win sail Thursday
for Europe. where he will observe,
for several months. methods Of
social work before returning 10
SteIlenbosch.
The Attache of tho British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold s.
Sims will so by motor to Canada
the end OF the month 70 visit the
formers relatives.
Countess de Benque entertained
at dinner last evening on the VII
lard roof.
Miss Eugene LeMerle win
leave Sunday for the West, en-
route she win stop at Detroit
for fortnight'a visit with
friends.
Farewell
MAI. Gen. Greed G. Hammond.
who In returning shortly TO his
home In the West, was guest OF
honor at q farewell luncheon to-
day at the Army and Navy Club
given by the Military Order OF
the World War.
General Hammond Is retiring
after four years Of duty as chief
OF the Militia Bureau Of the War
Department.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William r. Col.
mar and Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3.
Honecker OF Wheeling, w. Va,
have mOtored to Washington and
are at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
80 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon iUllman. who
have . summer home at Wild Rose
shores on South River, near An
napolis, have motored to Ocean
City, NJ. j., for q visit there.
The Naval Academy class Of
1892 gave b dinner dance Satur-
day evening at the new Green.
bury Point Golf Club adjacent to
Annapolis. The dinner was served
from the CarveI Hail Hotel and
the music was furnished by the
Carvel Hall Orchestra. After the
dinner was over the guests, num-
bering 85, gathered around the
orchestra and sang the Navy
songs familiar to the officers
when in the Naval Academy.
Among the Washington guests
present were Lieut.. and Mrs. w.
r.. Terrill, who were guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. o. Comp at
their home on Thompson Street
in Annapolis.
Russell Berger
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Russell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Russell, of Waterford, Va,
and Cliff p. Berger, OF Wash.
ington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Berger, of Schuylklll Haven,
Pa, Ii taking place today at
noon In the Catoctin Presbyterian
Church, Waterford. Miss Russell
is a graduate Of RandolphsAFacon
Womarl's College. Lynchburg, Va,
and during the past year has
beer doing special work at George
Washington Medical School. Mr..
Berger is graduate OF Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster,
Pa, and OF George washington
University. He is now instructor
Of bacteriolosy at George Wash.
ington Medical School.
4 Il
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie Is spend
ing some time at Pictou Lodge,
Pictou, Nova Scotia.
DIR. and Mrs. Howard Felix
Moore, accompanied by their small
son and their daughter, Mrs.
Phyllis Moore Lamar, win leave
tomorrow morning for Atlantic
City, where they win spend sew.
eral weeks at the Royal Palace
Hofal
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
ZION APPEALS IN
. 4 SYNAG0GUES

Sermons on the Jewish Homeland
movement will be delivered in four
Washington synagogues Thursday
morning at the closing services Of
the Jewish Passover holiday
Rabbi LOUIS J.. Schwefel, of the
Sixth Street Synagogue; Rabi julius
T. Loeb. of the Fifth Street Syna-
gogue and Rabbi Gedalia Silverstone.
of the Fourth Street Synagogue,
will speak on various aspects of the
Zionist movement and the forthcom-
ing United Palestine Appeal. during
which all Washington Jewry will
join in an effort to raise .$35, 900
here for the homeland cause. RABBIT
Schwefel is chairman of the men'I
division in the drive.
Bernard Danzansky, one of the
leaders in the campaign, will ad.
dress the members of the Southwest
Synagogue and Isidore Hershfields
drive chairman, will speak at the
Hebrew Home for Aged,
Intensive preparations are being
made for the opening Of the CAM
paign on May IL. Headquarters
have been established at the Jewish.
Community Center and the work OF!
organizing drive teams is well under'
way. - -
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
MissOurians Fly Here
With AirmaiI Petition.

Eleven members of the air boards
of the ST. Louis Chamber of CONS
merce flew to Washington yestefs
day bearing petitions to Congress-
and Postmastern Brown They ,cof-1
ferred with Assistant Postmaster
General Glover today. se
A luncheon in honor of Secretary
of Agriculture Hyde, the delegations
and Missouri members of Congress
was given by Missourians at the
Hotel Washington today. The re-
turn flight will be made tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
WADE q. RLACKIsTONE

Funeral services for Wade H,
Blackstone, So years old, retired
real estate dealer, who died Sunday
at his home, 1926 Tenth st. N. W.,
were conducted at 8 a. m. today
at the v. L. Speare Company
funeral parlors. 1909 H st. N. w
Interment was in the Cemetery OF
All Saints Church, st. Mary's
County, Md.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lillia
Dent Blackistone; three sons, Wade
H., jr., Richard s. and John
Blackstone, and three daughters
Mrs. T. ". Green, jr., Mrs. John
B. Mannheim and Miss Bette Wright
Blackstone,
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DR. EDWARTl r. ODENDsHATs

Funeral services for DIR. Edward
odendshal, who died Saturday at
Asheville, N. c., were conducted TO.
day at 10 a. m. in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery, with full military
honors.
For the last four years DR.. odend'
shal has served as medical officer
in charge of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau Hospital at Oteen,
N. C.
From December, 1917, to October,
1920, he was at the United States
Hospital at Fortress Monroe, Va,
as captain, and later major in the
Medical Corps, United States Army
Since then he has been medical Of
ficer in charge at various hospitals
of the Veterans Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Miss Frances L. Lynham
To Marry New York Man

Miss Frances L. Lynham, % years
old, of New York. and Peyton Al.
Randolph, a New York bond traderI
will be married Friday in the Church.
of st. Francis Xavier, New York.
they announced yesterday after
they had secured marriage hcensea
Miss Lynham. a former resident,
of Washington. is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, John A. L-ynharil, Of.
this city. -
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
MmLIAM a. KRnLL

Funeral services for William A,
Kroll, So years old, for many years
assistant clerk of District Supreme
Court in charge of the issuance OF
marriage licenses, who died yester'
day at his home, 122 Maple Ave,
Takoma Park, Md, win be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from
his late residence. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Marga.
ret Kroll; a son, William NJ. Kroll,
both of Takoma Park, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Tibbitts, of Do,
yer, N. J.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
DEATHS

Rebecca E. slmms. SO years. 11erc
Margaret schlipper, So years. 1s4s
Chapman C. Todd, 81 years. U. s.
zisel Aronson. 81 years 1125 Spring
Mary 6, Burner. 70 years. 727 Fern
Nathan r. switser, IS years. 14S4
Mary G. TinnmonA 7s years. 1898 o
Alice E. Davis. a years, sO7 sixth
Bette w. Griffith. "a years. sibley
Mary E. Douglass, 7s years. 41s
NIss calIie Kirby. 10 years, Garfield Hos
Lucy e. Thrift. ss years. 1918
Thirty-third St. N. W.. o..o
Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
Eugene H. Abadie. 81 years. George
town Hospital.
David R, Talbot. SO years. s5l2
Anne L. Greenlaw, 50 years. solS
george w. Knowlton. 46 years. Wal
ter reed Hospital.
Donald d. Hughes, SO years. 1882
Elmer e. smith, 25 years. 27O7 Good
Hope Rd. s. e.
Margaret e. Barnes, "a years sibiey
Hospital.
of the Poor.
Peyton Harvey. II years. Home for
the Aged and Infirm.
Nathaniel Gaskins. s6 years 1908
Fifth st. N. w.
Charles Doyle. 40 years. Home for.
Aged and Infirn.
Phoebe Beaner. 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Maryland r. O. T. C. Drill
Is Won by Company ID

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April 80.
Company D, Maryland University
r. o. T. c., won the annual COM
petitive drill yesterday and was
awarded the Ritchie Cup. Capt.
Harold Kreider, of Hyattsville, COM
manded.
The second platoon of Company
D won the platoon drill and was
awarded the Alumni Cup.
E. c. Whitehead. Company z, was
adjudged the best drilled student
and awarded a gold medal.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
BIRTHS

John j. and Catherine ". snider. girl.
Albert A. and Florence Miller, girl.
James F. and Cecilia Cannon, girl.
John ]. and Helen G. Mcguire, boy.
Andrew e. o. and Evelyn Weiner,
boy.
Frank and Mary Antonio. girl.
Robert and Lottie DUNCAN, girl
Raymond e. and Elsie Glascoe, girl.
Charles and May Manson, boy.
George ]. and Ethel NJ. Farrell, boy.
William c. and Daisy Robinson, girl
Lee and Susie Thomas. girl.
Jeanus B. and Helen L. Parks. boy.
Norman J. and Evelln Q. Cole. girl.
Ernest and Hilda NJ. Norwood, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles R. HundIey, 81, and Laura W
Stephens, "a. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Henry Rowland. Al, of. New York, and
Marion G. Brown, a2. and Edna z
Kindal. Is. The Rev. c. B. Austin.
Edward D. Branch, %. Iowa city,
Iowa and Perls N. Beckham' 70. The
Floyd Peregoy, 21. and Fannie N
Dodd. 49, The Rev A. R. Bird.
John 7. Karr. SO, and Randall E
Hanah, 20. The Rev. J.. N. Pierce.
Ewing. 2S The Rev. j. H. jenkins.
Harry L. Saunders. 40, and Alberta
Lee. 2S, both of Richmond. The Rev. A,
Sayles.
20. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey.
James Diggs, "a, and Josephine Davis.
IS The Rev T. s. Tilden.
Roy Mccall. 90, and Rosa Singleton,
%. The Rev. T. s. Tilden.
Robert e. Davis, 54, and Florence vii
John L. Stanton. 81, and Bertha
Praydis, 22, both of Baltimore. The
NeyI Clinton IT, Il L. HTsfso Watson. 20. and Norma NJ.
Clifford, 10. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Garfield Hawkins Is, and Lucille
Glascoe, 20. The Rev. James Ford.
John T. Christian, %, and Hilda M
Joseph Meegan, 81 and Gertrude
Glenn, 20. The Rev. ]. l. Bifield.
Irwin Sigler, %, and Gertrude Wohlge-
muth, "a. The Rev. w. +. Rosenblum.
Charles Minor, 36 and Ethel NJ. Hall,
o. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Willie Newton, 25. and Elnora Carson,
"a. The Rev. A. Sayles.
w. E. Bloodworth, jr., 21, and Miriam
Hylton, Is, both of Philadelphia. The
Rev. j. E. Briggs.
W. L. Rownd, 81, of Beaumont, Tex.
and Frances Robertson, 10. of Matoaco,
Va. The Rev. Mark Depp.
Warren Moriety, q, and Eulin Brown
%. The Rev D. e. Miles
Ernest L. May, 26. and Helen L. Did
lake, 90. both of Richmond. The Rev
Harold e. Landgren. 2S, and Nina NJ
Haynes. 10. The Rev. G. G. Johnson.
John C. Dusterhoff, 25, and Mary e
Brosnahan, 25. The Rev& T. A. Calnan
RoK H. Heald, "a. and Harriet e: Ven
tress, 3s The Rev. w. A. Lambeth.
Francesca Pittiglio, %, and Filomens
Brienza, II. The Rev. N. NJ. DeCar!o.
Joseph F. Fitzgerald, As, and Alma T.
Byrne, So The Rev. G. B. Harrington.
Allen NJ. Duke, Al, and Kathryn
Madison, 40, both of Richmond. Judge
r e Mattingly,
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
-FLORIsTs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic xpresaive-InexpenmYe
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT lll

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 119
ELEGANT large hand-carved French wal
nut chair, King Louis XIV design cost
S169: will sell for S75' absolutely new; no
dealers 924 14th st N. W. Apt. 1.
Mrs. Kath Peyton. 1900 l9th. Apt. 806.
LAWN MOWERS inches: a Grassmere,
ballbearing; bargain, So. Dec. 1923.
SODA Fountain and Snow Ball Supplies:
all flavors. lowest prices. Natl 1898
Harry Walters 905 Eye st. N W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
WASH IEs

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST N, va:
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER. rs
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA .
The Washington Times. daily. is delivs
cred by carrier at 10 cents per weeks
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 10
cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily 90 cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sundays
IS cents per week. Il
The Washington Herald. Daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at .1s'
cents per week daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week -
Orders can be sent by mail or teles.
phone. Main $3.50. Collection ID made
weekly by carrier. =
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1O15-11t1 t4th st. N. w.
Main $500

Ford Roadster, A Model
Iow mileage, complete even TO rumble
seat bumpers and spare tire. Low down
payment. bal II months. Carries our 80
day mechanical guarantee.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
14th and T SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
.ATEs By MAIL

payable In AdvREcel
aid Only Times OA1y
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
nEATHa

MADIGAN---on Monday. April 20. 1929.
JAMES B., beloved son of the late John
mineral from w Warren TaffatuIfs
funeral home Fourteenth Street and Spring
Road Northwest, on Wednesday, May /. 1t
$3.50 a. M thenc8 to eSt. Aloysius Church.
where mass win be said at a.. m. Helas
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Mount oiivet Cemetery.
KROLT--On Monday. Apr1f 20, 1929, al
his residence. 122 Maple Ave, Talsoma
Park Nd Col. WILLIAM ADAM KROLIs,
beloved husband of1M argeret +. KroH. He
garet Kron Tibbitfs, and one son. William
Funeral r from the above residence on
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
sWEENEY-On sunday. April %, 1920 az
her residence, 371H 35th st. n. W.,
BRIDGET A, SWEENEY beloved wife Of
the late Eugene r.. Sweeney. Funeral from
the above residence on Wednesday. May 1,
where mass vii be said at 8 80 a. m. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment, kouut
Oliyet Cemetery. lPlease omit. flowersl .
Baltimore. Md and Richmond Va. papers
please COPY.
ZIER-On Monday, April 20, 1929 at
1910 b m at her residence. 1011 G
st. N. E.. JENNIE BELL ZIER, beloved
wife of Charles III. Zief.
Funeral will be from Zurhorst funeral
parlors, 3OI p. Capitol st.. on Thursday,
May 2, at $50 a. M thence 70 St.
E., where mass will be said at 9 a. N.
for the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment in Congress
Eional Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

s:3o--Harry wentwOrth's Twin Oak
Orchestra.
s:o0-Ths Rangers Male Quartet
Donald RubiS. director.
S:30-The Musical Arts Trio.
1a:16--Rio Rita Night Club Orchestra
WPG-Atlantle City--11Oo-252
9:0O-DInner Music.
9:30--Musical program.
10:00-Dance orchestra.
10:30-Toy Theater.
11:00-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-NeWaPk-7l0.l2
1:0O-Concert Ensemble; MIdshipmen.
S:00-Organ dedication.
S:00-Marmon Symphony.
s:30-OrBan (continued).
11:00-NichOrs Orchestra.
11:30--MoonbeamS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
New York Potato Crop
100000 Bushels Short

ALBANY. Nov. 4 UN.Sl.-New
York States potato crop this year
is estimated at $4,000, 900 bushels,
g decrease Of about 5000, 900
from last year, by the State de-
partment OF agriculture and mar
ketS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
BEST PROSPECTS
s,4s p. m.-SchlsRsr sisters (WOL,
,. m.-FlaSh and Dazzle (wOL.
SEQ.
CHAIN PROGRAMS

CHAIN PROGRAMS
5.4B D, m.--Back Of the news IN
WasIlinStOn (N.B.O.), New York
(WEAF, WRC, ete.).
Q D. m.-vOlee Of FlPeetehe (N,D.
CO., New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEP. VITO, WAR, ete.),
$3.50 p. ma. and r. Gypsiee IN.
D.C.l, New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEP, VITO, WEAR, etc.lS Coco
COuEters (COlumabla). .(WMAL, etc.).
Else D. m.~-l3eMeral Motors Fana-
iIy Party ,tN.B.C.), New York
lWEAF, WRC. WEEP. VITO.
10 ,. m..IBurns. PanateIa Coun-
try Club (COInmbial (WMAL, etc.I.
1O:4b p. m.-FDOyd GibbOne-~
Headline Hunter (N.B.C.), New
York (WEAF, WRC, vito, etc.,.
II D. m.-ChicaGo Civic Opera
(N.B.C0, New York (WEAF, WRC,
VITO. WAR. etc.).
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Dancs Program (WOL,
2s0).
ii D. m.-ParamOun Orchestra
(WAEAL, A56; C.B.g.lo
11;3O y. m.-Paul Speches Or
ciIestra (WMAL, 47S; C.B.g.l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Todayis Song Hit


(Suns BY Helen Morgan In "APplause }
loved that from the and down aeeP IN " n~rt
know he loves me-FlsavSn knows why!
And when he tsl he without what wouldn't 90
for that mani
He's angel saintand the OddS he ant7 With
all HE fauts-l knew well get BY
I'll be to him he'll doubt what wOudnt do Ter
mani
could only rest my weary head on he ShOuldsr,
I'd close there and wish I'd older.
Ill leave him alone I'll troubles I'll love
that Ike nobody can
enc good" when HE wouldn't do
for that mani
Oil What wOuldnt do fer that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

Wise men have said that every.
thing comes to pass, and though
there are exceptions even to the
maxims Of savants, the case. Of
the much talked and written
about opening Of Chicago's new
$40. O00,O 900 Civic Theater upholds
the tradition.
AS q special feature Of the
dedication, the directors Of the
company declare that they have
gathered together the most pre-
tentiouS cast Of opera singers ever
to appear in q single perform
ance. The production that marks
the opening Of the new Civic
Theater is Verdi's aida" and for
the benefit Of the multitude Of
persons who are unable to attend
the gala event, the National
Broadcasting Company will broad.
cast one hour Of the opera at IL
O'Clock.
The broadcast viii be made
direct from the stage Of the
theater and although only q
portion Of the opera can be
heard during the hour Of broad.
casting, scene one and part Of
scene two Of act three, containing
several Of the most noted ariaS OF
the entire opus will be enjoyed
by the radio audience,
Rosa RaiSa, one Of Americas
foremost operate sopranos will
appear in the title role, supported
by a cast which includes Charles
Marshall, Cyrena Van Gordon,
Cesare Formichi, Virgilio Lazzari,
Chase Baromeo and Hilda Burke.
This program also inaugurates
a winter series Of weekly broad
casts by the Chicago Civic Opera
to be heard over the N. B. G.
system.
"Biff" Jones
"Biff" Jones, West Points "a
NOUS football coach and former
star athlete of Central High
School, will be the featured sports
authority to talk to listeners to
the Burns Panatela Country Club
at 10 O'Clock. He will discuss the
Army team as well as football in
general with interesting side
lights on players who have be-
come noted for their ability and
cleverness.
Nothing is more enjoyable to
nstenerS-ir than the knowledge
that someone they know is enter
tanning. For WaShingt onians
, especially it will be interesting to
learn that Floyd Williams. former
secretary to Senator Curtis, who
sings regularly over WEAF is now
singing on the '"Tea Timers pro
gram at 4::30 o'clock over the
c. B. s. chain.
This afternoon Mr.. Williams
will render song written by his
wife, known professionally as
Mabel Linton Williams. The
song Dreams of You" has been
orchestrated by Freddie Rich and
will be introduced for the first
time on the air.
The Coco hour will be featured
eSdlu at o:SU O'CLOCK 0y harriet
Lee, contralto and Henry Burbig,
> the yiddish entertainer. Vocal
choruses by the trio will be sung
as orchestra accomplishments for
songs that are enjoying q ire
mendous popularity now.
John Phillip Sousa and his band
will offer program Of inter.
national music during the Gen
eral Motors Family Party at $50
O'Clock over the local N. B. c..
station. Highlights of the pro.
gram include "Pasquinade" by
Gottschalk, ballet music from
Aida" Dance of the Hours" by
Ponchielli Chinese Melodies" by
Weber and SouSa'S own 1.-THE
National Fencibles."
VOL presents Flash and Daz.
zle, the piano duo at Z o'clock.
The Schiefer Sisters, ballad sing
ers, are new artists to be heard
at 6:45 o'clock.
WJSV presents its usual nneuu
Of popular local artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
PRINCIPAL ADIOP GRAMS
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washInEton--OsO.si0

wRC-washlnKton--ese-SIO
,'oor .:Is:. E ]; \: PPa b. S:.. .q;
msnt q Agriculture and Il, the
Universlty Of Maryland hx'
ii'lO-L L..,:,,. o { I, from Lotus
1:OO-Nstionai Farm and Home
Hour.''ouaiity Of the 1898
dar" .--"Unele Sam Looks at
,as-ssssSSsI,;.a T Sor d 5EHh.:Gn;%
2:UO-Government Club Meeting
l:30-Gotham string Trio.
5;00--Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
S:30-Ths Lady Next Door.
5:55-Summars OF Programs.
s:ss--BiscE ana Cold Room oFchsS-
ira
7:oo-Gorrect Time,
7;Oi-Bnck and winG.
ington" by william Hard.
s:00-The Voice OF FirestOnS.
S:30--A. & p. Gypsies.
9:30-Qeneral Motors Family Party.
10:3O-Floyd Gibbons---Headlino Hunter
ll:o9--Amos m Andy.
4 11;iS-Chicago Civic opera. Aida.
.(Act I'LL.
WMAT1--WashinGtO
12:3O--Popular Plano SyncOpator.
12:4S-YosnE's Restaurant Orchestra.
1:sO-Ambassador orchestra.
2:00-Patterns in Prints.
S:00-Columbia- Ensemble.
3:S0-For Your lnformAtton.
4:00-MIsieal Album.
4:3O-ThS Tea Timers.
5:0O-The Five O'Clock Sweethearts.
6:30-Closing Market Prices and
Browsing Among Books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
6:O0-CoTrect Time.
s:00--NewB flashes.
'~ s:1S-ThS Melody Girl in popular
s.sO-cSrrent Eventa BY H. v.
Kaltenborn.
7:OO--Al DinsmOre. tenor:
7:t5-.tListsninE-in on Jimmy ana
7:so-Brnnswlck Brevities.
s;00-Capitol Fur Entertainers.
9:S0-CeCO Couriers.
9:e0-Physlcal Culture Magazine Hour.
s:30-An Evening In Paris,
10:Q0-Burns Panatela Country Club:
-"Btr' Jones, West Points
football coach, guest speaker.
1i:0o-Hotsl Paramount Orchestra.
11;50-Paui Specht's Orchestra from
80 Governor Clinton Hotel
WOL-WashinEtOn-131O-2so
s:4s-rhe Town crIsr.
6:o0-WhatS On the Air Tonight
6:03-Dinner Music.
psz0~OCHIeHSE
companist. Edna Matz.
7:00-FlaBh and Da szle-Pia noteers.
7:30-1.ate News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
10:00-Dance Program.
12:OO--Taps. r.e .4
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va..--14eO-20S
p. NJ.
12:1S-COleman Program. Selections
From pirates Of PenZAnce."
12;3o-Daily Farm Chat BY David
Martin.
3:00-Afternoon Musical
3:30-An Hour of "WhoopIe" with
Art stone. Popular Pianist Of
Popular Songs
4:30-Mid "A afternoon Musical.
6:30-Dinner Music.
7:3O-Johnnie Graham's Hotel Dance
Orchestra.
S:00-Studlo presentation.
S:15-~Cora Timothy. contralto.
S:30-Bob Merchant and His UkO.
8:45-Howard r. Green
9:00-Clarencs walker. tenor.
S:16-Woodviile Brown. The South.
ern TrOubadour.
9:30-Buck Towney. baritone. Esther
Etzler accompanied.
9:45-The virginians.
110:00-Special Feature.
l0s30---The HonolulanB.
IL :30-GOOdnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Radio and Equipment

old photograph on an
orthophonic and radio or Atwater Kent
$50 TO sl25 allowance.
BALDWIN PIANO CO..
sS Monument Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Pianos tor Rent

You nCad tle Want Gus
Have you tried to use them?
It's eaSv-Cail Ri. 5551
ASK for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Pets and LiUe Stock

WE are now Matching plenty Of Rocks,
Reds. OrpngtouS, LeghOrns and ducks
Bowers Hatchery. 81 n. Delaware, Ri