davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

should be stressed by every vinegar
manufacturer and every vinegar
salesman to increase the sales OF
good vinegar. Another good sales
point is that a good vinegar helps a
lot in making a good salad dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

6.45 a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from the METROPOLITAN Tower. New
1855 a. m. Arlington time signals.
Is. neon--"crops Flashes prepated ny
the Department. Of Agriculture AMI fhe
University of Maryland Extension
Service
1910 D m-Kathryn Hill Rawls
erganist from Homer L. Kilt Piano
D. m.--Irvius Boernstelns Carlton
Hotel Orchestra from the Hotel
Carton.
4:I5 p. m.-Piano recital by George
Cornwell.
1850 p M Dorothy Wright IN
structor in Dennisoncfaft' from WEAF
n a:45 p m,-Piano recital by George
eornwell
Dorothy Townsend
SIS Home Lighting ny
Mary Il. Turner. of the Potoundc Elec-
trio Appliance Company,
Gas p, m.-"Stories for Children by
Mrs Nina Reed.
Hotel Orchestra under the direction OF
Durward Bowersox from the Raiei 'h
Hotel.
8 D. -"Cham plon Sparkers" from
D. m.-pveready Hour from wEAF
with Julia Marlowe
10 D. m.-"Cook's Travel Hour. a
Day in Vienna" from WIZ.
10:30 D. m.-Meyer Davis LIE faIadis
Band from the Cafe lie Parsfdis.
1l:3A D. m.-Gertrude EreiseIman.
popular pianist and Ampieo Recording
Artist
WMAI-Washingt On--e9l
6:45 p m.--"When Pigs Is Pigs" a
talk on swine reduction by X. A.-Clark,
under auspices of the extension service
! University Of Maryland.
Up. m.-Jack Smith. THE Whispering
| Baritone" presented through courtesy
| of the B, r. Keith Theater management
| 7:15 p. m.--Supper dance program by
George Bruce aud his Orkney Springs
| Hotel Orchestra.
! s p. IN. -Recitai by Ambrose trkin.
| basso. aud assisting artists.
| s:3H p. NV Alfred Faiconer IN
| dialect readings.
S:45 .. m.-Alice b Harvey. concert
pianist,
9:10 D. I'M. Bob Carbauh in. popular
songs to ukulele accompaniment.
| $50 D. m.-J0int recital by Mrs
Dwight NJ. Young, contralto. and Ben l.
Woodhead tenor artists of the Haul
garct Bowie Grant
!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Y GAME
ORDERED

Satisfied his men are ready for
it, Capt. Ray Kennedy plans to
start a more intensive program
of training for the Washington
club of the American Basketball
League with the paying of a full
game every night.
He said today all the men had
reported in. good condition, but
that the first practices we're taken
in easy fashion. Now We are
ready to start drilling on tactics,
and the only method ! know to get
them working is to play the game.
So we are going to start playing
"A. regular game, with officials and
timing. at each night practice from
now on.
BOX scores will be kept. in
order that tile records might
show who the best men are.
These men will be kept with
the club through the professional
season."
The season opens ON November
81, with Philadelphia, at the Arcadia,
Fourteenth Street and Park Read
Northwest.
Elmer Ripley. formerly with
Brooklyn. and Eddie Miller, for
merly with Chicago, reported to the
local club yesterday. Ripley was
the fourth highests point-scorer in
the league last year. He is ex
pected to team up with Kennedy
at guard. Miller is 6 feet inches
tall, and may fill the gap left by
Marsh. the Kansas collegian. who
has returned to Washburn College
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BEST PROSPECTS

4:I5 y. m.-WOn.an's Hour pro-
George COrnwelI. hoy pianist,
Washington. WRC (4G9j.
/. : y. m.--Jack Smith. whisper
ing Baritone" Washington. WMAL
y. m. - Formica Orchestra.
Cincinnati. WLW (42!).
9:I5 y. m.--HarVard Law Alumni
banquet. addressed by EIihm Root,
New York. WNYC (526.
80 y. m.--(iertrude Kreisci-
man. pianist. Washington. WRC
'''''' CHAIN PROGRAMS
New York. WIZ, WRC, WGY.
WBZ; the Vikings. New York.
WEAF. WEEP. VIII. WCAE.
WWJ, voc, WCCO, WCSH. KSD,
WGR, WTAM, WSAI. WAR,
WTAG.
$3.50 .. NJ. - Jolly Buckeye
Bakers: New York, WEAF. WTAG.
WEI W. p. VISA ,S'MJh MTA Gar,owe in III.
EveEeady Hour. New York. WEAF,
WRC, WEI. WIFI. WCAE. WGR.
WV. VOC, kSD, WAR. WCCO.
WTAG, WGN, | WTAM, WSAI:
PennsylVania Railroad Hour. New
York, WIZ. WGY, WIZ.
10 y. IN. - \ Day in vienna,
Cocks Lo%r. yv New York. WIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 y. IN. Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band. Washington WRC
II p. m.-WBAI. Dance Orches-
ira, Baltimore. .WBAL (246).
I2 m.-IGdgewHter Beach Hotel
Orchestra, Chicago. WEBB $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

scheduled 10 tell Harvard Law
School alumni III about law e s:i Z
B II. from wNYc. Oh the occasion
,of the alumni banquet il New York
Dean Roscoe Pound and President
q. Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard pef
ing on the same progralll Ihs
Fornaica Orchestra which performs
at wLW Cincinnati. will play part
Of the Fifth Symphony 81 Bee
tlIcNen and the Sixth symphony
81 TschalKoWsky during It's concert
beginning ali O'Clock At 10
O'Clock radio tourists may spend q
day til Vienna with WRC 81 listen
to the Municipal Band Of I3aitin1oi
from WBAL, while at 1875 the
very good opera singers Of WON
Chicago. viii present Cavalerl
RusticafIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
cIudes COffman, COndra, Morse,
MiIIiken, O'Neill and Neilnan.

The Navy Is thought to have. upon
the whole. a stronger, more expert.
enced and more alert and aggressive
line, with plenty of substitutes for
all positions. In the backfield the
teams are evenly matched, it u
thought, and both make d strong
point of delusiveness in their carry.
Ing plays
While the Navy viii have plenty
on its hands Saturday. 1t viii rake a
special interest in two othct games,
Arny.Notre Dame and B'oWn-Col-
gate. The Navy is hoping that the
representatives OF its siste, service
will win. so that the ArmyNavy
game in Chicago viii have the
greater significance. IT IS also felt
that victory BY Colgale over
Brown, which Is not regarded as i'm.
probable. wound remove the only
serious riral OF the service teams for
Eastern honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Fight Results
AZ Nem YorIk

At New York
Sammy Eogel, of New York, won
decision over Billy White, Of JERSEY
City, 10 rounds.
Charley Goodman. of Brooklyn,
won on foul from Bobby Garcia, Of
Baltimore. in @tlle ninth round.
At philadelphia
Tommy Herman. of Philadelphia
won decision over Mike Ballerino. OF
Bayonne, y. j.. 10 rounds.
AL Gordon. OF Philadelphia. won
decision over Basil Galiano. of New
Orleans. 10 rounds.
Jimmy Richardson. of Altoona
knocked out Gene Marretti, of AT
Iantic City, in the second round.
AT Atlantic City
Vincent Forgione, of New York.
won decision over Rocky Smith. OF
Battle Creek. Mich. eight rounds.
At Newark. N. j.
Billy Petrolle. of Fargo. II. ID.
knocked out Billy Pollock. Of Scran
ton. Pa. in the first round.
Al Conway. Of Newark. won news
paper decision over Sig Keppen, OF
Beaver Falls. Pa. 10 rounds.
George Balduc. of Canada wei,
newspaper decision over Dickie
Dixon, of Fort Worth. Tex, 10
rounds.
At Baltimore. Md.
Benny Schwartz, Of Baltimore
won decision over Eddie O'DoWd. OF
Columbus, Ohio. IL rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
DISTANT STATIONS

r.
WOI--4Ames. Ia.-ssO
1880 b. an.--W Gather Reports.
Wsfs-ls tlanfa--42S 3
MI Concert
t1.45 b nJ.--Gopcert.
W0RU-I3atayia-
%. m.-Serviee Program.
S:45 o. m.--Rfble Qestions
10 D. M Musical Program
IL D. M" Service" PROGRAM: Lee
ture.
KYW--ChicagO--J3
D. m --I,ncle Bob: Dinner Music.
s. b. nl.--Music Hour
nl.--Studio Program.
10 D. n.--CIassicaI Concert
1850 .. nl.-Congress catnlyal
WBBM-ChicaEO-
D. m. Orchestra
10 o. nt.--Meladv Hour.
II y. m.--Variety Hour.
1870 m.--Supper Club
WCFI.-CiiicaEo-402
7:3o D. n.-Copcert Program.
~ D. m.--Dance Orchestra.
~ .. n1.--Entertalners
VENR-.ChIcag0-26
p. m.-Dinner Concert.
. D. m.--Dance Music: Vocal.
WEBH-CIicagO-37
8 n. 1n.-Dlnner Concert
10 D. MIDTOWN Theater Music.
y D. m.-orchestra; tspecfai Num-
bers.
WGN-ChicagO-3O
2 o. m-Eveready Hour
10 p. Auction Bridge.
1890 m.-Opera "CavaIeria Rus
Licana."
songs.
WHT-ChiCaRO-l0O
S;45 D. m.-Orchestra: songs.
1880 D. n.-Siudio program
D. IN Your Hour League.
WJAZ--ChicagO-329
10 D m-Studio ard dance music.
WLIB-ChicagO-3O3
s o m Dinner program
II y. IN Orchestra proSram
a. m Coon Sanders Ntghthawks,
WLS--ChicagO--3la.6
1850 D. m.--Sports: orchestral 81
Spencer,
s D. m.-Entertainers. readings.
$3.50 D ni.-"Tunes"
1880 D. M --orGan: orchestras.
WMAQ-ChicaGO-447
D. m.-Orchestra; University Of
lecture.
9:25 o. m.--Womens SYMPHONY Or
chestra.
WMBB-CIIcaE0-2a
s p m -Trianon Ensemble. operate
$3.50 D. M. --Triannn Orchestra. popu-
lar program
WOK-ChicagO-2i1
7 p m, -Biauiuss String Ensemble
. U. IN -ThcEter program, popular
music.
W0C-DaycnpOTt-48
$50 D. nj Baritone. piano
. y. m.-WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
JULIA MARI ONE
Ether ARTIST

Z -
This evening S radio audiences nave
one Of the most interesting events
Of radio history TO tuneJu:ia Mar
loves debut as radio entertainer
on the Eveready Hour from WEAF'
through WFc al 3 q clock
some years ago writer on the
drama asserted hat Julia aIarlowe
was probably the greatest actress
America had developed for the rea-
son that all other great actresses
had begun their careers BY playing
either Little Lord f'aunrierOy or
..Buttercup IN 'tPiuHfore or tile
little girl, III Rip Van Wrinkle
and Miss Marlowe mad prayed all
three!
. One Of the most pfofitless Jobs IN
the world is trying To work out q
system for denoting the standard Of
greatness attained by artists: Every
artist is distinct individual and il Is
that distinct individuality that makes
them great or retires them to 0bliy-
ion There IS but one Of each kind.
and there is only one Julia Mar.
lowe no matter hcw many other
people may play the same kinds Of
parts on the stage.
Miss MarioMe's program has teen
left entirely to l1er-and speculation
on its character is Of -very little con.
sequence because anything Julia
Marlowe permits herself to do before
the public Is sure to beeinteresting
and entertaining, il only because
Miss MarloWe does it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
NAVY EXPECTING TOUCH.
GEORGE TOWN GAME

ANNAPOLIS 9The seriousness Of the game here next
Academy and felt only the greatest efforts such
puff forth against Michigan bring about victory
Saturday the
onnion of those
Military
furnish strength of the service teams
as well as being o great interest in itself
doubt that next Saturdays battle will Be one q the
of
seems gathering as he pro
and doubt that of the greatest teams IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BY GARDNER MACK
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG-Atlantic city :se.s

D. rfs-News: Organ
7.so s. m.--Dinner PROGRAM.
S. D. m.-Fashion Flashes; Dinner
Music.
. 5. n. --Haddsn Hall Trio.
10 p. m. Assn. Natl. Advertisers
BANQUET
Ii B. m.-snyer slipper Club.
WBALs-8altImore-
.. nj. Sandman Circle; Dinner
$50 ). m. Male Quartet.
p m.--WBAL Trio.
3. IN. 4-Jubilee singers
1 Il - ,n.-Baitimore Municipai Band.
III D. mr. Dance Orchestra.
WBBR-New YOrk--l16.4
5 .. ni--yocal; violin; Health Lee
3 D. m.--vocaI: violin: Lecture.
WEAF-New YoFk-4Os
Z D. nl.--vocal: Columbia U. Course.
1850 b rl.-PoIlyanna.
e D. IN. --rhe vikings
$3.50 D. m Polly Bnckeye Bakers.
b. M -Eveready Hour.
10 y, ri. Action Bridge Instructions.
1890 D NIL ofbrau Orchestra,
wEBJ-New York-e5s
b. Orchestra Entertainers
WG13S--New Y0rIx--3 LII
s 81 NJ. --lgncle Geebee: talks. vocal
y. nj. Tenor: Joe Laurie. inter-
5s.E ST 3 =
7:i5 5 NEWS: Concert Orchestra.
Sis .. MI Readings: Music Exposi-
1850 M Arrowhead Inn or
chestra.
MHN--New York--sel.s
i. M Musical Program: Talk
$50 u m.--Theater Orchestra.
10 u. M Varied PROGRAM.
1890 b nI.--f0rchestra Program.
N.gZ---New YorI--1S5
b. nm. Dog Talk
Ills Il Dinner C0pcept.
b IN. --f1hampion Hour.
b. M Railroad Hour
In ~ Yn.--COok's Cruise.
io.45 ). NJ OlHon.s Dance Orchestra.
WLWL--New Y0FIs-s5s6
q o m.--yaried Music.
10 d NC Current PLAYS; Hawaiian
1890 ., %. Male Quarter; orsan
WsICA-New York-sgI
5. m --fsadio shack.
t 10 b. III. --tnnounced
III b m.-GoiGen's Orchestra.
+ IL b. n.--Mc Alpjn Entertainers
MNYC--New YorIs-5s6
b ii pianist: markets. italian
lessons.
$50 D. M shorfiand--e ontest-
asp. n1--Df Frank III. Nizatelly
9sfa p. Harvard Law school
WRNY-New YorIt--s55
p. m. Edison Hour: scenes from
D u. Fanny samoiloff Ensem-
as n .n,s--selwyn Trio
1915 b M - X lIGcScies and Meters.f'
/ 1850 q, N -0tisptal PtegI am.
i 1915 y ~ Theater party
Will philadelphia -394.5
d rn.--tfacle Wip
4 Tlfa m RayfcY. IIIk br
80 ) .chamber 81 Music Con
Ieerg<
16sos j. m.-Mofie Review: dance
Iarchcstra
-PhiIadeIpl.ia- sss
50 D. in VioIlnist
o. m.- Montbard Fellies.
$50 D. in.--fiuspel SINGERS.
10 b, nl.- Humor: songs and gaiiar
1920 i. ms-Tenor. cathay siafdep
MOO--PHII.ADELPIII lJpsss IS B
1850 b ri Dinner program.
KDKlA--E. Pftfsburkh SOD
6:f5 B. in. Dinner Concert
7:45 u. MI. of Pittsburgh Address
D. Mustered Songs; Literature
D. rl.--coneert.
II:35 d M Grand Theater Concert.
WCAE--PittsburKIs-
b. lll.--Dfnner Concert.
1880 u. m---Uncle Kavbee
Is D. nk-The Vikings.
$50 b. ~ Musical Program.
, D. m.-WEAF Program: hrs.
WGY-ScIlenectady
D. m.--WJZ Program,
3 D. n..--Railroad Hour,
10 n. ili.--Goak's four.
1880 M Musical Program.
NIsZ--sRrinRfieId-
730 y. n.-KruIee's Orchestra.
S D. In.--WJZ Programs.
. D. m.-Varied Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

The much esteemed Dominion OF
Canada made itself most prominent
in loud.speaker productiyeness and
quite dominated tuning results in
it's own particular section of the
radio dials last evening Montreal
and Toronto sang an orchestrated
their way into the living rooms Of
the United States In several, places
and made things very pleasant for
the tired business man and his
equally tired housewife.
Which was a fairly good thing
for the listeners by reason of the
fact that Monday evenings product
from microphones in the United
States was a very usual and aver
age Monday program with nothing
of sufficient Importance to stick
out in the memory Of IT.
EMERSON HOUR
is REJUVENATED
The distinctive feature OF the
evening for WRC listeners was the
rejuvenated Emerson hour. "A string
trio. led by Nation Boyce. pianist;
male quartet. a mixed quartet
and what the bored Mr.. Daniels
called vocal senSemDte meaning
bunch of singers provided the
musical fare. Louise Schuchardt,
soprano. and Elsa Melamet Schmidt,
mezzo-soprano. carried off such in
dividual honors as Nation Boyce
did not segregrate with his plano
playing.
The best feature of the program.
however was the the singing OF
the entire group in their chorus
numbers. Eugene Martinez bari.
tone ard director Of the program,
win doubtless get his company whip
ped into shape for the rather ex.
tensive program he has planned for
future production.
The chain store grocery subsidy
with John Barnes Wells. tenor so
Ioist. and the grand opera produc.
ton, THE Magic Flute of Mozart.
were the WEAF contributions TO
WRC's entertainment schedule and
each registered well. Jack Smith,
tbs whispering baritone was on
the program for the early evening,
but I was late getting at the re.
cefver. TO hear him. Will catch MS
performance this evening when he
sings from WMAI4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
CANADA. RULES.
WAVE LENGTHS

Every receiveing set in good
condition should have been work.
ing overtime last night so pro-
ductive as the tuning. All see.
tions OF the continent were avail,
able to dial twisters with q bit Of
crackIe and bang now and then
hut with good average programs
and excellent volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

the country will face each other.
The teams are also rivals OF long
standing, Iand though the balance
of games is in favor of the Navy.
Georgetown has had way OF tax
ing the Navy down when the latter
had one of its strongest teams.
According to tradition, this would
be just the year for Georgetown to
win.
Every member of the squad, as
well as the coaches and others In
touch with the Navy team. appre-
ciate fully that next Saturday $
game may destroy 1t chances of
reaching the highest football pin
nacle this year. position which
at last seems a fair possibility. TEis
condition alone is enough to spur
the Navy to the greatest efforts.
In its personnel, the Navy team
should be somewhat stronger than
il was against Michigan two weeks
previously. IL should also have
progressed in team play and gen.
eraI effectiveness. but, as every
one who has followed football
knows, winning team can lose
its stride for many reasons. par.
ticuIaTIy OVerconfidence. Against
this. the coaches win fight with
all their might.
Not only will the Navy team be
stronger in reserve than it was
against Michigan. but many change
PLAYERS. particularly in the back
field, had their chances in the West
Virginia Wesleyan game Saturday
and gained confidence as we'll as
inspiring it in the other members
of the team, greatly improving the
team play and coordination.
At present, the team has the
services of every player who began
the season except one substitute
tackle. Captain Wickhorst, left
tackle. hurt his leg somewhat in
the Michigan game and did not
play against West Virginia Wes..
leyan. but his hurt is slight, and
there will be no difficulty about
him starting against George
town. Every care Will be taken TO
keep the players fit
The backfield will have the use
of Shapley and Schuber, II it needs
them. Injuries kept these players
from having their chances in the
Michigan game. but both played
last Saturday Shapley made a
particularly good showing, and is
IikeIy to get a chance against
Georgetown, though the starting
backfield Is likely to be that which
played most OF. the Michigan game,
Gondge. Caldwell. Hannegau and
Hamilton
These six backs, with Runsf0nI.
making seven, are the leaders IN
the Navy defense, but there are a
number OF other efficient backs
all Of whom played some time
against Wesleyan. Tie list ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BAN ON BOXING
IS SOUGHT

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. s.
The first step toward preventing
boxing bouts announced TO be
staged in the HagerstOwn Coliseum
next Monday night by permission
of the State Boxing Commission
has been taken by the Hagerstown
Ministerial Association at a special
meeting held yesterday at the Y.
NJ. G. \. building.
committee of ministers was
appointed to wait on Mayor Charles
T.. Bowman to formally protest
against the proposed bouts in the
interest of morality and also to
invoke enforcement of city law
prohibiting boxing bouts in the city.
It is understood that the ministers
also will ask the city officials to
secure an Injunction, if necessary,
10 restrain the promoters of the
bouts from staging the exhibitions.
BE your own landlord, buy your own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
cARKAWIENko WINS
ON MAT FROM DEMETRAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-SeemingIy
on the verge of defeat. Alexander
Garkawienko, the barefoot Russian
wrestler, arose from a series OF
bruising arm-locks last night and
threw William Demetral. of Greece,
over his head. the latter landing
with stunning force on the mat.
C7arkawienko followed up his ad:
vantage and pinned the bewildered
DemetraI TO the mat with a flying
mare in So minutes and seconds.
Earka wienko wrestles Tommy DraaK
In washington tonight.
The desire for HOME OWNERSHIP
can he fuIfilIedl Read The Times
nnd Herald Classified Ads Homes tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
R0NIPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
SILENT STATIONS

f,lsIant- II. ySUT WSAB
txfsfTf1 Il ok Il 1yt0S. WOE VIVA 4.
~ ~ rby - IN AffC. VILE WOO.
WRN Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
GERTRUDE KREISIsI4 MA
on THE WRC PROGRAM

there will be another dltist On
the WRC program at 1850 O'CLOCK
this evening whose failure to res
lister in the Inicrophone Oftener j.
one Of the fnexplicabie things III
program making Gertrude Kreisss-
man. Dianiste Hiss Kreiselnan mas
recently achieved a much e0yete:i
honor that carries with 1t nlaterid1
reward sas we'll She has been Sc
ieeted BY the American Plano CON
many. to make AmpIcu records IL
congratulate the American Piano
Company. Miss Kreiselman is
skilled performer and, what Is more,
equipped with that sort Of musical
understanding which enables her %
convey the meaning Of her music 81
he listeners
George LOrnWell, the boy planiss,
is tu pIay the overkure tO the " r.
program Ill the beginning Of the
regular Tuesday wUIneIi s hour. u
Il concert recital. tlnen will come
Dorothy Wright. the Dennlson
CRATER, DoroIlly townsend the
Department u Agriculture expert
ana Mary f. Turner. the household
Isninter. Nina Reed viii Ill a;1i s.
aIhing about stories for children at
.6:4o.. and Il feminine diallers want g
Jump, to Boston q 1870 they can
near more wonlan's talk from Inc
president Of Snisn College ilt M hstS1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

BE your own landlord buy your own
home today Times and Herald CLASH
fIed Ads show the way To home owner
mp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
SPARK PLIGGEltS
AND THE VIKINGS

Jack smith. the Wllisperins Dali'
tone heard last night at WRes win
sing I'm encore at o'clock this
evening from WMAl. Whine ne
RaIeigll Hotel Orchestra Is pllyIns
sat WAC. Milton Cii1ss crossed Us
ali last week in declain4ins. rather
tharS singing. the annollncems MS
for the spark plug subsidy that
COMES TO tyttC al ucIO, -
Ehewsday $50 we don't proinise any
thing for him this week beyond The
program. However. we can say
that the peer Gym" suite will
form the basis OF the prograna 81
The Vikings cod, liver oil entertail1a
ment WHICH comes from WEAF 81
the same hour. The Eveready lcui
from WEAE and WRc and the
Pennsylvania railroad special from
WIZ traverse the wave lengths AZ
the same time. 3 O'Clock
The venerable Elillu Root Is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21

Given under my hand
and the Great Seal Of
the State Of Mary
land. Done at the
City Of Annapolis,
this 18th day Of July,
in the year Nineteen
Hundred and Twenty
six.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
SELECTING CENTRAL
OFFICE NAME Is
NO LIGHT TASK
Designations For New Telephone Elk
changes Chosen Only After
Painstaking Study

Designations For New Telephone Elk.
changes Chosen Only After
Painstaking Study
Naming a baby is an easy job com.
pared with naming a telephone ex-
change.
Some people have the idea that
when teller one c~c;als get ready to
christen a cew tee 2hone exchange, all
they do is Z, st dcwl and think for
while wheH -p~esto-a suitable name
comes to mind and it is chosen. This.
however, is far from the real facts.
tanning telep phone exchange requires
a long time and involves labor on the
part CT large number of persons.
In other " ords, names for telephone
exchange are not simply plucked out
of the air. They are selected only
after much care and investigation.
Whenever possible, names to At the
locality are chosen, but the first and
main consideration is that the name
shall be easily distinguishable in or61-
nary conversation; that it is not
similar to the name of some other
exchange in the same local area, AM
that a word 10 selected that is easy
spelled. In order to be suitable for
use in machine switching Offices, the
first three letters must not be used in
the same area as the code correspond
ing to another name.
Accordingly. exhaustive tests are
made by telephone engineers to de-
.e.mine the phonetic suitability OF
a word Words are tested over tele-
phone wires bv different people. After
a long list OF words has been sub
jected to a suitable number of tests,
ordinarily many thousands, the re-
suits are summarized, and those on
which the smallest number Of errors
have been found are set aside for use,
the name ordinarily being graded in
accordance with its apparent desir-
ability.