davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
BAR TO WELCOME
NOTED FOREIGNERS
115 Judges and BaniSterS
From Several Nations to Be
Here August 1928.

The American Bar Association, from
rangements for the elaborate enter
tainment in washington Of the lis or
more eminent English, French, Irish,
Welsh and Canadian judges and bar
Yisters who will visit here August 1928.
j. Miller Kenyon is chairman of the
general committee arranging the pro-
gram in Washington, which will be
crowded with events during the three
day visit of the foreign delegation.
On August 26 the delegates, who are
coming to this country for the annual
meeting Of the American Bar AsSocia-
ton, will be met at Harpers Ferry by
the general committee, and upon ar
rival here will make the Hotel May
flower their headquarters. Following
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Country
Club the delegates will be guests of
President and Mrs. Hoover at garden
party at the White House at o'clock
In the afternoon. Attorney General
Mitchell will be host at dinner that
evening at the Pan-American Building
Sightseeing August q.
The morning of August 81 will be
devoted to sightseeing and recreation,
and at o'clock George E. Hamilton,
School of Law, member Of the gen.
eral committee, will be host at lunch
cor at his country place, Stone Ridge,
at l o'clock. A garden party at Wood
ley, the residence of Secretary of State
and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, will be
the afternoon event for the visitors,
with informal private dinners followed
by a reception at the British embassy.
More sightseeing and recreation is In
store for the visitors the morning of
August %, with the Barristers' Club
acting as luncheon hosts at the Wash
ington Hotel. Secretary of the Navy
Adams will take the visitors for sail
down the historic Potomac at 2:30
O'Clock that afternoon and at 4:30
o'clock a reception will be given for
them at Mount Vernon. Private dinner
parties at the British and French en-
bassies will be followed by receptions
that evening.
Committee in Charge.
The General Committee arranging
the program in Washington follows
J. Miller Kenyon, chairman; William r.
Valance, j. Harry Covington, Charles
Henry Butler and Mary M. Connolly,
vice chairmen; F. Regis Noel, secretary:
Chester I. Long, George E. Hamilton,
William W. Bride, Paul A. Chase, Will
liam P. MacCracken, jr.; Julius I.
Peyser, Peter @. Nyce, George Maurice
Morris, John Lewis Smith, Joseph A.
Burkart, Charles H. LeFecre, Howard
LIE Roy, George A. King, Stanton G.
Peelle, Charles w. Darr, Levi Cooke,
Barry Mohun, A. Coulter Wells, r. w. S.
Dyer and Edward A. Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
ALLAN HOOVER WORKS
IN VACATION PERIOD
Younger of Presidents Sons at Buff
falo in Training for Duties
With Radiator Concern.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 17.-So in
eereSted in his work Is Allan Hoover,
the younger Of the Presidents sons, that
he has given up a Summer vacation to
learn the business of big radiator
manufacturing concern with which he
has become connected since his gradua-
Gion from Harvard in June.
Mr.. Hoover came to Buffalo after Wis
Sting plants Of the company in other
cities.
"You see," he said, "there are lots of
things must learn. The plant where
I've been stationed at Bayonne has
been closed down for two weeks to give
the employees a vacation. It's my first
job and I'm anxious to make good" He
explained he had been doing clerical
work so far
''I'll probably be wearing ovcralls and
pushing wheelbarrow In the foundry
when get back" he added, land I'm
ready to d. It. want to learn the
manufacturing business from the ground
up and that's the only way TO do it."
- Young Hoover left Buffalo last night
f0r New York City en- route to WASH
1ngton to spend few days at the
White House with his parents. Next
Monday he will be back on the Job in
the Bayonne, N. j. factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Receiver FOR GEORGIA
G. o. p. FUNDS SOUGHT
legality Of Collections Complicated
by Separate Republican
Appointments.
ny the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE
Georgia Superior Court yesterday
ordered Henry Davis, secretary of the
Advisory Committee for Georgia, named
by Postmaster General Walter Brown
and other administration leaders, to
show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed to take charge of funds
alleged to have been collected by him
IN the name of the party.
This action was taken on a petition
filed by James w. Arnold, chairman;
3. j. Davis, secretary, and other mem
bers Of one of the two committees which
claim to represent the party in the
State. The court fixed July IS as the
date for hearing the matter.
The petition charged that Henry
Davis was appointed secretary Of an
advisory committee Of the State of
Georgia of post Offices" by Walter
Brown, in Washington, D. c., and has
no connection with the Republican
party of Georgia. It asked that he be
restrained from collecting party funds
IN the State.
The other Republican organization In
Georgia is headed by j. T. Rose, COL
1ector of internal revenue, as chairman,
and its membership includes Clint w.
Hager, Federal district attorney for the
Northern Georgia district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Silver-Plated Ware Reduced

1 Gravy Boat. Was SIS. Now. SO
! Waste Bowl. Was $3.50. Now. 1913
Tea Pot. Was $1S. Now. $50. SO
Tall Basket, with handle. Was $40.
. Pairs Saii-and-Pepper shakers. Were
f. f FST Tile. Was = sd now So DH 81
I Lemon Saueezer. Was $3.50. Now $1.2S
2 Trays. Were $40. Now. ... $40
Beverage Cups. Were 81. Now. 81
1 Tray. Was SIS. Now. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Mems Handkerchief
Specia1. 1212c each

Mems White Linen Handkerchiefs:
these initials, A, F H, r, S, N, T.
HanaIerchiefs. Were, 25c. Now .1sHc
10 dozen Women's ColOre Linen
Handkerchiefs. Special, each. .1elzc
Handkerchiefs, with colored initials.
Not ali Initials. Each :l2lsc and 25c
10 dozen Children's Linen Hsndker-
HANDKERCHIEFS
AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

1 Pair salt-and-Pepper Shakers. Was
I Psi. H Mow .i ;;.....si.;..... $3.50
s425. Now ...,.'. Ss
1 pair Salt Shakers. DAMAGED. was
90 s;SH p shsi.I Now wsr. Sc pair
! Ihermos Pitcher. Was SIG. Now $40
! Ihermos Pitcher. Was Sl2. Now. SO
z Thermos Pitchers. Were S12. Now So
Hot-water jug rose pattern. Was
9AU' NOW .......s...........S 30
SILVERWARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Sterling Table Ware Reduced

81 Pieces Chippendale Sterling Flat.
warsi reduced for clearance.
10 soup spoons. Were $3.50 dozen,
NS" "''sss' ,SIl
Ice Tea Spoons. Were Sll.25.
%'SW 80
Oyster Forks. Were So. Now 75c each
L Dinner Knife. Was 50. Now. 81
Dozen Dessert Spoons. Were $40.
No" ''''''..'' .........s.. SlS
Orange Spoons. Were &c. Now SO
IL Dozen Ice Cream Forks. Were
S4' oo1en' now. SIC
Dinner Fork. Was 81. Now. 81
1 Table Spoon. Was $3.50. Now 81 rs
I Bouillcn Spoon: Was 81. Now soc
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Philippine Gowns, CSC We're sI6s

35 Handmade NainS(
Sleeveless and kimono
12 Figured Cotton Pajamas, sleeveless.
Sizes Is, Is and IT. Were 81. Now. .S1.35
10 Cotton Step-in Drawers. Orchid and
white, rose and white stripe. Sizes II
and 10. Were 81. Now. CSC
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

10 OF these All-WooI Znmme
8 SmalI-siEe Infants Piaue Coats. Were
s Infants "ideai' Waistsj size /. Were
8 SiG Cap LIninriEs. Were SOC. Noiw...5c
! Infants Handmade Dresses. Were 81.
INFANTS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

BANDS, In large size only.
Infants Hand-embroidered Dresses
N eairss Iinfants 6:;i:: Hc:: war $ 81
pair. Now ............,,., Sc
n pairs Infants Lisie Hose. Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

10 Pieces Carthage Sterling FIatware;
greatly reduced for clearance.
Dinner Forks. We're $3.50. Now. rs
Dessert Knife. Was 81. Now, -. 81
Dessert spoon. Was S1.70. Now. 81
1COIO al Coffee Pot. Was s57.
1 Colonial Tea Pot. Was Si5. Now $50
/ Colonial Goblet. Was $3.50. Now .$3.75
i Colonial Goblet. Was $l3. Now. So
Tall CIEarette Lighters. for table use.
q bud Vases. Were IS. Now. 81
/ Pair 1O-inch Candlesticks. Was S25.
1 Pair s.inch Candlesticks. Was SIC.
2 Seniece STEAK Setsi stainless blades.
DAMAGED. Were IS. Now. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
and Girls Oxfords
$1.75 We're $3.50 and IS

81 pairs Youths' Tan Elk Oxfords.
straight-tip and moccasin.- toe style.
with crepe rubber soles. Sizes B 10
is pairs Junior urls Tan and Two Two
tone MOccasin-toe 0xfords. Leather
IL. 1917 and ia; B liza, II. i2H, IL
and i; @ i2h to ]: D 1917, Is and
1ans :;:11; c;x;:, ana Yicnih.; 1913
facturer's close-out Sizes II. liz, IL,
IS, 1917, az, 8 and 3la. Special, :. .9Sc
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Ancient Indians
Cren11ted Dead

BEND, Ore, June 16 U.N.S0.
Ancient Central Oregon Indians
living on the shores Of lakes
which were dry when explorers
first reached this part Of the
State cremated their dead in pits
filled with burning sagebruSn,
according to an archaeological dis
covery made by Walter j. Perry,
forest service lumberman. who
found a partly burned skeleton
near the Connolly Hills Of the
Forst Rock country.
The position Of the body in the
pit, long since filled by drifting
said, was such that it was evil
dent the Indian had been tossed
into the flaming SagebruSh,
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

the unlimited group. They
had to fight to the last to
beat Rockville, 6 to 5, but
turned the trick. Ray David.
son outpitched the COlemans,
Willie and Bennie, thereby
pushing Rockville in second
place again.
One Of those real neighborhood
battles was played between Mt.
Rainier and Dixie Pigs in the
Prince Georges section. Mt.
Rainier won, z to 5, in Q game
which put It on top with Hyatts-
vile which won from Bowie In q
Slugfest, 13 to IL. Two runs in
the ninth, with Waple holding
the Dixies scoreleSs in their end
Of the inning, won for MT.
Rainier. Adair and Stevens toed
the slab for the losers.
The BauSermanS advanced to
even terms with BallSton IN the
Virginia section by defeating the
jefferson Firemen, 8 to l, while
Ballston idled. Calvin Hull had
the Jeffersons eating out OF his
hand, granting three hits and
Tanning seven. A five-run Scor-
ing bee in the fifth put the
game on icesfor the winners.
The OImsted Grill nine
took the undisputed leader
ship in Section B Of the
Senior League by defeating
the Curtin All.Stars, chief
rivals. 2 to I. The Olmsteds
now have won five straight.
Everett Russell and Dick Lam
ahan engaged in . pitching
duel, with the Olmsted's two
runs in the first inning being
enough to win. The C. o.
O'Briens won from Nolan
Motor, 8 to 8, to keep in the
lead Of Section A.
An upset occurred in the LIE.
gion series when the George
Washington Post nine defeated
Spengler, 8 to s. Sergeant JAS
per and Victory kept side by side
for the lead Of the league by win
ming over the Nash and Lincoln
Post teams, II to S and 18 to 2,
respectively.
The Arlingtons had little trou.
BILE in defeating the MardelleS,
IL to 8, to keep the Junior League
lead, while the Sam Vests 11osed
out the Kings Palace tossers. IL
to ii, to stay ahead in the Midget
race,
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Returns to Native
Land After so Years

KANSAS CITY, June 16
1.N.S0-Just so years from the
day he left his native village of
Schmilkalden, Germany, an immi-
grant boy, bound for the United
States and fortune, Charles T.
Kornbrodt, Of Kansas City, will
return to his old home to cele-
brate the golden anniversary OF
his departure.
Mr.. Kornbrodt left Germany on
July IL, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

Out Of the mob Of flying base
balls and bats, came new leaders
In various league races, also for
Ener leaders being squelched to
DOVER positions to stay there until
4 next weeks resume Of furious
activity, while independent teams
settled several questioning argu-
ments here and there as to which
was the stronger over the other,
etc.
One Of the big upSets Of the
day in independent ranks was the
Gt. Mary's Celtics victory over
RGaval Hospital by the unexpected
score Of IL to I. The Gobs, re.
cent winners of the first half
banner Of the Government League
were not conceded such a one
sided loss If q loss at all.
The game was I'm benefit
for the Joe Judge Day fund
and . total Of $115 was real
ized from the Feceipts-the
q largest financial day the Gel
=, ties have had this season, &C
COrding to Manager Charlie
, COPbett. The entire proceeds
were turned over to the Judge
committee after the game.
Naval Hospital went to the Gel
Eic's stronghold knowing that the
Alexandrians had six left-handed
lhitters in their lineup and shot
Lefty Crews to the mound. The
CelticS treated him roughly and
followed on another, Lefty Mum
son, while Pete Ball, steady right
+hander, who has pitched some ex-
scellent games this season, coaSted
Unto victory. A triple by Ludlow
with the bases full in the first
inning, started the Celtics on
their march to runs which the
Gobs never did match.
One of the features in league
competition, and there were many,
was the Aztec nine'S victory over
the MohawkS, II to 2, in the Dis
trict unlimited section Of the
Capital City League. The victory
by the AztecS enabled the Colum-
bia Heights toSserS to get a
stronger hold on first place, as
shey won from the Woodmen of
the World nine, 6 to 4. The Mo
hawks were real contenders be-
ore yesterday. Frank Cinotti'S
st. Josephs kept in the running
j defeating Foxall easily, 13 to 4.
The TakOma Tigers got
back into the lead of the
MONTGOMERY county section Of
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Traffic Signals
FOrqet HOv to Act

CINCINNATI, June 16 U.N.SD.
You cannot arrest a damaged
cable for jaywalking and there
fore there was plenty of traffic
trouble here lately.
For two solid hours pedestrians
and motorists were so puzzled
and panic-stricken they were Sc
riously considering hanging the
traffic officials because a dam
aged cable caused the signals to
act as if they were laden with
cheap liquor. After much embar-
rasSment on the part of the traf-
fic cops, everything was straight
ened out.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
500 Send Bebe-Ben
On Secret HONEYMOON

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 16
Q.N.S0.-In secluSion somewhere
north Of Hollywood, Bebe Daniels
and> Ben Lyon, motion picture
stars, were enjoying their honey
moon today. Their destination
was kept a secret.
The bride and groom departed
during the festivities which fol-
lowed the ceremonies Saturday
night. More than 800 guests,
many of whom are notables in
FINLAND. attended the wedding
reception.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Brooklyn Pair We'd
5000 Feet in Plane

NEW YORK, June 16 (U.S0.
Eighteen-year-old Ida Borsa and
Allesandro T. Calabrese, %, both
of Brooklyn, went 5000 feet in
the air. at Curtiss Field late
yesterday afternoon.
With them went the Rev. H.
c. Offerman, pastor of st. Paul'S
Lutheran Church, Brooklyn.
Half an hour later, Mr.. and
Mrs. AlleSandro T. CalabreSe and
the Rev. Mr.. Offerman were
brought safely to earth by Pilot
H. B. Fisher.
Honeymoon on Long Island.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RiChmOnd-1 .
S:l5-RecitaL
S:30-Timely Tips.
9:OO-N. B.C.-WJZ
1o:0o-Venetian Troubadors.
1o:3o-Dixle Spiritual Singers.
11:0o-Richmond Orchestra.
WCAO-Baltimore-6
7:O1-The Globe Trotter.
7:so-Jesss Crawford. Poet Of the
7;4s-LittIe Jack Little.
S:OO-Mayhew Lake and His Band.
s:1s-Msrtin J. Barry Program.
s:3o-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
S:4S-Liberty Bell Filling Station.
s:oo-Majestic Theater OF the Air.
10;Oo-Squibb Program. featuring Will
Rogers.
1o:3o-Around the samovaf.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
4:sO-Farm Talk; News.
7:00-Studio Features
S:O0-Concert Program.
9:00-Studio Program.
9:3O-C.B.S. Network.
WOR-Newark-7I0-
5:30-Sports Talk: Astor Orchestra
6:15-Delivery Boys; Bungalow Boys.
7:00-PoliticaI Talks.
S:15-Announced.
s:sO-Morrow's Campaign Issues.
9:00-Argentina.
9:30-OrganiSt.
10:00-Trini's Orchestra.
IbFSU-AlOOuDeamS
WARC-Eew Y0rk-06O-349
6:o0-Crockett MountaineerR.
6:45-Levitow's Ensemble.
7:15-Merryle Stanley RukeysSrs
7:30-Ceco Couriers.
S:00-Magazine Hour.
s;30-An Evening in Paris.
S:00-Columbia Male Chorus
9:30-Jesse Crawford.
10:00-Yoeng's Orchestra.
10:30-Nelson's Orchestra.
nj II M nrNhAGtP1
11:30-Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4SA
5:00-Dinner Music.
6:00-Soprano.
6:15-'Ths World Today"
6:30-Beaconlights-R Robert Ripley.
7;00-Symphonic Rhythm Makers.
7:30-A. & P. Gypsies.
S:30-Motors Party.
9:00-Ovaltine Program.
9:30-Sign OF the Shell.
10:O0-Harbor Lights
1O:S0-Rapps' Orchestra.
11:0O-Russos Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-39l
5:0O-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
5:S0-RambIsrs Trio.
5:45-L.iterary Digest Period.
6:00-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Tastyeast TESTERS.
6;S9-Roxy and His Gang.
7:30-FamiIy Goes Abroad.
S:00-Maytag Orchestra.
S:30-Real Folks.
9:00-StromberE Carlson ProRrarn.
9:30-Empire Builders.
10:00-S1umber Music.
1:00-GoVerrfor Clinton'0 Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

The local players will compete
N June 80 and July !, SO holes
Zach day, with two players to
! G selected from each East Poto.
mas Park and Rock Greek courses
very effort will be made to send
the four players to the national
s. tourney, 8. @. Loffler, conces'
sionaire. having guaranteed to
bear the full expense incident to
Sending two Of them, while he
also has announced that he will
sell voices in a $50 set Of clubs
to bear the expense Of the other
pair.
James D. Preston, who is in
charge Of the event, has high
hopes of Washington making
quite a showing in this years
event. Last year the local team
Of j. G. Robinson. Lewis Fuchs,
Bradley r. Burrows and Walter
Barrett, the first pair from East
Potomac, and the latter duo from
Rock Greek, went to st. Louis,
but were unable to cut any figure
In the disposition of the awards.
Members of the WOOdmont
golf team are looking for
ward to the coming weekend
with a great deal of anticipa-
tion. The reason is that they
have q team match with the
Lakeside Country Club team,
| of Richmond, on the latter'S
! course, and, IL successful, can
gain permanent possession Of
the Inter-City Cup.
Arthur Thorn, club profes-
sional, will pilot the Woodmont
team to the Virginia capital. The
local team is made up of the
following players: Max Weyl,
Howard Nordlinger, William G.
Inich. Fulton Brylawski, Leopold
Freudberg, Ralph Goldsmith, Al
bert Steinem, Morris Simon, Marx
kaufman, Isaac Behrend, DR.. M.
B. Fischer and Maurice Eiseman.
Alumni golfers Of Michigan
University plan their annual field
day at Indian Springs Thursday
and between 40 and so members
are expected to take part. The
feature of the day will be COM
petition for the Scott Turner
trophy. Besides this there will
be prizes for high gross, most
strokes on q hole and similar
freak scores. A dinner will fol
low play.
The Turner trophy is presented
by Scott Turner, director the
Bureau Of Mines, and must be
won three times for permanent
possession. Play will be on a
handicap basis. Among those
who have entered are Henry
Ravenal, Chevy Chase; DR.. Charles
D. Cole and Lee Kemon. Column.
bia; Norman Damon, BannocX.
burn. and Alfred Newbold and z.
w. Brandes, Indian Spring.
With the exception ce J.
ARm~aRm RasapaAmR RMAAmM M@RAmR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
DISTANT STATIONS

KYW-ChiCagO-1O2O-29A
S:00-N.B.C.-wJ
1O:0O-News: state Street.R
10:30-Amos m Andy.
10:45-Dance Music.
WBBM-Chicag0-7OO
S:30-Gerolsteiner Program
9:00-Warings Pennsylva mans,
9:3O-Times News-Drama.
9:45-ABC Program.
12:On-Dance Music
WENR-ChicagO-87O
9:30-N. .B.C.-WEAF
10:O0-Mike and Herman; Easy Chair
Music.
1O:45-N. B. c. National News Events.
11:00-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicaEO-72O-4
9:00-Musical Program.
10:O0-Tomorrow's Trib.; Entertainers
+ 10:sO-Goldkette's Orchestra.
11:20-Hogans and Goldkette's Or
chestras
12:0o-Dance Program.
WIBO-ChicagO-66
10:00-N. B.C.-WEAF
10:30-Dance Music.
11:So-N.B.C.-wJZ.
-ChicaRO-67O.A47
10:00-Dan ana Sylvia.
10:15-Style Hour.
10:30-Amos m Andy: Concert Or
chestra. -
11:0O-Danee Music.
WLW-Cinclnnat-
9:30-N. B. C.-WJZ.
10:O0--Crosley Singers.
1O:16-ILawn Party.
10:30-N.B I-
11:O0-Bernie's Orchestral string
Quartet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
RADIO PRO
LOCAL STATIONS

washinEtOn-e5O-316
12:1o--Palais dor Orchestra.
12:4S+tNational Farm and Home
s.sT.rtrI aGSr srisAsc. r. e. M.Il.R S:R''m1G a1G
1.sO--orxsn Recital from the Kit
studios.
2:so--Jessis williams, soprano.
2:45-William Mullen. baritone.
s:00--Moxie Hostess Hour.
3:15-Musical Moments,
4:00--The Lady Next Door
4:S0-Tea Timers.
5:oO-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
s::!-KeepinE Up with The Times.
5:sS-Tho studsbaker orEanist
6:o0--Amos m Andy.
6:15-"The World Today by James
@. Mcdonald.
6:3O-Roxy and His Gang.
7:00-Personal Tax Returps by
Charles A., Russell, assistant
assessor. District OF Columbia.
7:oS-Tbs Symphonic Rhythm Max
7:sO-A. a p. Gypsies.
s:SO-GeNeral Motors Family Party.
9:00-Ovaltine Plane of Dreams.
9:3O-Sign OF the Shell.
10:00--Harbor Lj~hts.
10;30-New York Hotel Orchestra.
1l:00-Weather.
11;o1-Edgewater Beach orchestra.
nEtOn-e3O-45S
Iz:3O--Ambassador Orchestra.
1:0O-The HonoluluRna.
1:s0-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:o0-Columbia Ensemble.
2:3O-Women's Forum.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. Leader.
4:00-Da ncing Troubadours,
4:46-Aunt Zelena.
5:OO--HoteI Barclay Orchestra.
s:30-Orange Crush Hour.
5:45-Car! Rupp and his WGHP Cap
tivators from Detroit
6:00-Time.
s:O0-The Crockett Mountainssrs.
6;1S-News Flashes.
6:3O-Evangeline AdamS-Astrologer
6:45-"Listening- on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:00-Time.
7;00--The Melody Musketeers.
7:15A-Bankers' Economic Service.
7:30-CeCo Couriers.
S;00--TIme.
8:0O-Physical Culture Magazine
a:ao-An Evening in Paris
9:00--Columbia Male Chorus.
9:30--Jesse Crawford, Poet Of the
Organ, assisted by Mrs. Jesse
Crawford and Paul Small,
1O:o0-Happy Felton'S Orchestra.
1O:15-Heywood Brouns Radio Cob
umu.
10:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
1:30-Nocturne.
12:0O-Time.
-WashInEtOR-131O-s29
1:O0-"Rastus and the Experience
Meeting" by Grace Nash.
1:15-Musfcal Program.
3:30-Sports Hour.
4;S0-"rhe Laugh Club" with Tom
and Wash.
B:0O-Edith Reeds Children's Pro.
gram.
S:s0--One Time Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:30-Metropolitan Police Flashea
S:46-Elsie Varle Lang, soprano.
7:00--Howard Moore, baritone;
Esther Spler. pianist.
T:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
'7;30-Half Hour with Washington
Comic Opera Club.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
TAKE ANNUAL SAIL

The annual Down the River
in the Moonlight" excursion Of
Lambda Sigma Fraternity was
held last night on the steamer,
City of Washington. with a large
crowd of members and guests at
tending. Russell LampSon, of
Takoma Park, was in charge.