davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Holton Arms and George Washing
ton University hockey squads battled
to a 3-3 tie yesterday afternoon on
the Ellipse field.
George Washington led. 10. at half
time and regained the lead twice in
the second period after the score had
been tied at IL and 2-2, but in the
last seven minutes of play Holton
Arms staged an attack which netted
the tieing score.
Alice Graham, George Washington
captain and forward. drove the ball
between the posts for the initial goal
shortly before the close Of the first
half. Miss Graham pierced the semi
nary defense for another count in the
second half, and Myrtle Crouch scored
the third Eleanor Colahan ana
Frances Duke of Holton Arms &C
counted for the three tallies regis
tered by their team. Miss Colaha n
made two goals and Miss Duke the
third.
Alice Massey. Capt. Graham and
Louise Omwake, goal. dide the out
standing work for G. w. Miss Cola
han, at center forward. and Elaine
Patterson, left halfback, performed
we'll for Holton Arms.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Line-Up and Summary.
Geo Wash. Positions. Hol,on toni Arms r r35gs
& a. VIZ sS hi:.Ss9 5s!!is ssisSas R;s!!s
HsIsn Hsts,S Nil!er s + Francs DPss Pss
Nisrsn Msrs Ewi1 K1oo: 4. 5. Eaire Ps,tfsen
Brsudsn6erx * tHts T. T. F F. E B Jane MeHaPs Eisn
l. 2sEa1S Ssa' Nm: sfsaSS 8 SsssHS
Wright. Wright for lee BTandenoeNyE R;c"1i NIram a95
Fata FSiTi.s Kstherins sa1ernesAh Whitfield. N'e0' miriam
Peabody sextet defeated the Ed
monds tosssars, 18 to II, yesterday In
an Elementary School League tilt
staged on the Plaza field. Action was
fast throughout, the players seeming
to imbibe additional pep from the
crisp, clear weather.
A double header in the Rosedale Di.
vision League resulted in decisive vic
tories for Blow and Pierce. The for
mer downed Madison, 80 to 2, and the
latter overwhelmed Benning, Al to o.
Dodge ball enthusiasts on the Park
View Playground opened their league
circuit this week with six teams en-
tered from the schools in that vicin-
ity. including Petworth, Monroe, Bar
nard, Hubbard, Park View and Ray
mond.
Monroe was to meet Raymond this
afternoon in the second scheduled
game, and Barnard will clash with
Park View tomorrow.
Other games are:
November 15-Hubbard VS.. Monroe.
NOvpnher 16-Park View VS. Pet
worth.
November 17-Raymond VS.. Bar
nard.
November 1S-Petworth VS.. Monroe
November 19-Hubbard VS.. Park
View.
November 22-Barnard VS.. Monroe
November 23-Petworth VS.. Ray
mond.
November 29-Hubbartl VS.. Barnard
Evening star., 1926-11-11

All bOWlers have sufficient fortitude
to bear up manfully under the mis-
fortunes of the other fellow; in fact.
it Is not improbable that they some
times get a little secret satisfaction
out of watching the high ones
tumble. So the bush league bowler
who grows discouraged over his
failure to make his spare breaks
regularly might have perked up con.
siderably had he witnessed the rather
unusual spectacle of four of the Bel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
NEARBY STATIONS
wBAL-BaItimore--.4e


6p. m.-Samdman Circle.
$40 p. m.--Dinner Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Jubilee Singers.
3 .. m.-Musical program.
p. m.-Municipal Band Of Balti-
more.
WIP-PhlIadeIphla-S
s p. m.-Uncle wip's Bedtime Story,
Roll Call and Birthday List.
WCAU-Philadelphla-
$3.50 p. m.--snellenburg Instrumental
Z p. m.-Barry oMoore. the Irish
1880 p. m.-The Singing Groundhog.
7:45 .. m.-Miss Bambina. piano ac-
cordian.
p. m.-The Regina croonerS.
8:15 D. m.-Nasco Jolly Four. E,
8:45 p. m.-Willie Pierce. songs.
9p. m.-Jack Myers musical archt-
tects.
WOO-PhiIadeIphia-
$3.50 .. m.-Hotel Ritz Carlton Or
chestra.
I p. m.-with the WOO Tourists in
Russia. WOO orchestra, Robert E.
Golden director. Olive Marshall, so
prano.
$3.50 p. m.-Fox Theater program.
. p. m.-WhittaH Anglo Persians.
$3.50 o. m.-Sam Browns Orchestra
WEAF-New York-402
8 p. m.-Meysr Davis and his Orches-
ira, from Tark Lane hebthuTHuIs
$50 p. m.-Recital. under direction
Of Mabelanna Corby. pianist-composer.
z p. m.-'"The Art of Pottery by
Prof. b. Upjohn. of Columbia Uni
versity.
7:16 p. m.-Ernie Anderson. banjoist
1880 p. m.-The Wandering Min
wfEAPF. We'll Well w EFRne wo 9r'h'''F'' 70
$3.50 p. m.-Goldman Band concert;
Edwin Frankie Goldman. conducting.
direct from Hall of Fame. New York
p. m.-whittall Anglo-Persians, to
wEAF, WEEI WAC. WTAG WAR.
WCAE. WOO. voc, WGR. WDAF,
WCcO. wwJ, KsD. wTAM, WCsH'
$40 p. m.--Jack Albin and his Or
chestra. from Hotel Bossert
10 p. m'nPelham Health , Inn or %irest
from Pelham Heath Inn.
WJZ-New YOrk-455
sos p. m.-Geo. Olsen's Pennsyl-
vania Hotel Orchestra.
D. m.-William Zurflich. baritone.
1880 p. m:-May singhi Breen. Peter
de Rose and Four Jack Roses.
8 D. m.-Sundial Shoe Serenaders
and Bonnie Ladies. WRC will also
broadcast.
p. m.-Maurice Leest String Trio.
$50 p. m.-Hotel Belleclaire Tower
Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk-316
D. m.-Herman Bernard, Whats
Your Radio Problem ?'
$40 p. m.-Dance orch estra.
6:15 p. m.-Baseban results and news
items.
6:20 D. m.-Dance music.
WAHG-New YOrk-316
$3.50 p. m.-Gloria Bishop. pianist.
6:46 p. m.-Dorathea Rampmaier'
contralto.
D. m.-Grebe music hour.
D. m.-Montclair Harmony Four.
$3.50 p. m.-The Gondoliers.
8 y. m.-Duke Donaldson's orchestra.
WMCA-New York-341
$40 y. m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAlpin orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Monte Carlo By-the-Sea
orchestra.
7 p. m.--Midland Beach orchestra.
1880 p. my Kahn, taropatch and
1850 p. m.-Broadway Association
talk.
p. m.-Paul Whiteman's Picadilly
Players.
$3.50 p. m.-Kleins serenading Shoe
ma kers
9 p. m.-sdney Shapiro. violinist.
$50 p. m.-Shelburne Hotel orchestra.
10 p. m.-Jack Denny's orchestra.
1890 p. m.-Club Brighton orchestra.
II p. m.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WNYC-New YOrk-626
S;SS p. m--"SwiratnIng and LIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20

the clear, true, liquid tones Princi-
pal Musician Rada achieved were
revelations.
Might. we add just a footnote or
appreciation of the most satisfac.
tory announcements Of the band
numbers by John B. Daniel, the
newest member OF WRC's starr
TJnobtrusive, short and yet most
intelligently explanatory Of what
was to be played, Mr.. Daniel gave
listeners the kind Of radio announc'
ing that will make the profession
he ornaments a very great asset to
the community If his associates
would learn his system--and use II!
PICTURE PLAY
DIALOGUE SCORES
|. The dialogue Of the motion pic
ture. "The Duchess Of Buffalo "
was the opening number of the
WRC broadcast on program that
will stand out a. one OF the best
the station has ever served its pub
lie. After the Marine Band came
the Royal Salon Orchestra and Erva
Giles. Miss Giles contributed two
big numbers Of her own and as
sisted in the presentation Of sew
eral others in the way that has
placed her in a class all by herself
as a vocalist and sweet singer
Of songs. Then came the Fireside
Boys with their old folks concert
smooth and pleasing as usual.
Spencer Tupman and his May
flower orchestra closed the WRC
and WIZ broadcasts with a pro-
gram of dance music that few or
chestras In the country can sur
pass. Tupman more than redeemed
the promise he gave last week and
made Thursday night a special fea-
ture OF the week from now on-if
he Il to continue his endeavors.
Outside, the most important thing
was the broadcast Of the Flowers
Grebb conflict which came from
several stations but was best OBJ
tainable from KDKA, Pittsburgh.
Chicago contributed good late must
cal programs through KYW and
WGN and Cincinnati, from WLW
seemed in rare form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

Saving" BY. Capt. Charles scully.
American Red Cross Society.
sos p. m.-Baseball results.
p. m.-Salvators Cusenza, mando-
1880 p. m.-NicoIa Mercorelr. tenor.
1850 p. m.-"Know Your CITY," by
8 p. m.-Louis Rubin. pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-"Everyday Speech" by
Prof. Richard Mayne.
$3.50 p. m.-The Kelly Trio.
WFBH--New YOrk--27S
p. m.--Lucy Finkel, soprano.
a3i5. p. mama EriksOn' concert
sac p. m.-vioiet Harmony Giee
Club,
S:ls p. m.-Anna Erikson. concert
p. m.-Murray Leo's Royal Bards-
S:45 D. m.-Radio Ramblers, songs.
10 p. m.--Cafe de Paris orchestra
WRNY--New YOPlE-S71
$3.50 p. Inflow to play piano by
.. m.-Thesa Smith Quartet.
7:so p. m.--Helsn Haiprin. pianist:
by J. II. Kraus. field editor. Science
and Invention.
s p. m.-Graffman violin studios.i
Sis p. m.-Thelma schiffman. So
$3.50 p. m.-Tobias Rosen. violinIst.
s:45 p. m.-Consyantino Ensemble.
WHN-New YOrk-361
500 p, m.-Judith Roth. SOPRANO.
songs and ukulele.
p. m.--Treasureland Home Own
p. m.--LOew's cOney Island The
alter Orchestra.
$40 ,. m.-coney Island Stadium
10 D. m.-strand Roof Orchestra.
1920 p. m.-Roseiaud Dance Or
ii >. m.-siiver slipper orchestra.
WPG-Aflantic City-3OO
p. m.-Hotel Traymore dinner mu-
s: 80 p. m.--Hotel shelburne dinner
us ,. Morgan recital. Arthur
SIS p. m.--HoteI Ambassador Con
m.-VesselIa's Concert Band.
$3.50 m.--Ted Weems' Novelty
10 p m.-George oison's Dance
1880 ,. m.--Edward1 Dance Or
WPAP-Palisades. N. J.-s6O
1890 ?. m.-Prof Salvatore viilanti's
military concert.
1850 p m.--Eva Spectar, violinist;
Harold Traumanfl, pianist.
WGY-Schnectady-
p. m.-Dinner program by Hotel
Van Curler Orchestra
6:25 p. m.--Basebal1 scores and re-
suits Of Saratoga races.
$3.50 p. m.-Health talk.
6:35 p. m.-Piano solos by Stanley
Lansing
GAS D. m.-Remington Band.
7:45 p. m.-Piano solos by Stanley,
Lansing.
8 p. m.--Musical program.
$3.50 p m.-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-3olden Gate Syncopators.
p. m.-PasebaIl scores. market re-
view. highway commission report.
S:15 p. m.--Vocal and piano recital
s:45 p. m.-Chimes from st. Jame3
Episcopal Church.
. p. m.-Doubls male quartette and
10 3, m.--Golden Gate syncopatorA
KDKA-PIttsbnrgh--
$40 p. Farmer news
and market period.
p. m.-concert by the Westinghouse
WCAE-Plttsburgh-
.. m.-Program of Negro spiTituals
by the Followers Of Christ Quartet.
1880 .. m.-StudIo recitat under direc-
ton Carolyn Gray. presenting Esther
Muller. yiolinist.
D. m.-Whittall AngloPersians from
WEAF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
REST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.-Book Reviews BY
AIics Hutchinson Drake. Wash
ington, wRC (46s).
$40 .. m.-Housewives' Marker
Advice By y. I PsparemspWS wac e! t4ss5.
washington. 1WRc t4ssl.
B. lin 3, wsAf sssSS. .na
health a;tI 3 Sy u. 5. Pubic Health
Service. Washington. Ma (tsSo:
tic City. wPG tsOol; Municipal
Band, baltimore. .wBAL G24sl:
$3.50 o, m.-Katherine Throck"
morton, soprano, Washington
CHAIN PROGRAMS
strels' New York, WEAF. WCAE.
p. m.-Sundial Shoe serenad-
ers and Benny Ladies'. New
York, WIZ NV. WRc' y La Frar WE4 AT:
S %sET. wo r." WOO.
slams. p New York. wEAF. wRc.
WEEI. wTAG, WAR. WCAE.
WOO. woo. VICAR. W. WDA r.
wccceoq. WSWJ' Ksp, "TAM'
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. m.-Hotel BellecIare
Tower Orchestra, New York. WIZ
10 D. m.-Arlington Beacn
Dance Orchestra, washing Ion'
vi" 1880 3. m.-EdwardS Dance
Orchestra Atlantic City. WFS
ii D. m.-Jack Horwits Col
Iegian Serenaders, Clevelano'
wTAM (3sS). .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
3y GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

! 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" with WEAF from the Metro.
politan Tower. New York.
1855 q. m.-ArlinEton Time Signals.
Beck from Crandall's Tivoli Theater.
p. m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.
2 .. m.-Semi-final Matches OF the
women's National Singles Tennis Cham
pionships at Forest Hills. N. Y, broad
cast Jointly with WIZ. New York.
$3.50 p. m.-Book Reviews by Alice
Hutchins Drake. 1.-THE Poetry Of Our
Own Times" by Marguerite Wilkinson ;
"First Steps in the Enjoyment OF Pic
lures" by Maude Oliver.
$40 D. m.-Market Summaries for
the Consumer. under the auspices Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
p. NV. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower.
8 p. m.--"Sun-Dial Shoe Serenadnra
and Bonnie Ladies'" broadcast with
WIZ from New Work.
.. m.-WhittalI Anglo. Persians
broadcast with WEAF from New York.
$3.50 .. m-Katherine Throckmorton.
soprano. George r. Ross at the piano.
S:4S .. m.-"Science News Of the
Week.
10 to II p, m.--ArlinKton Beach
Dance Orchestra, sunder the direction Of
Robert Stickney, broadcast from Airing.
ton Beach.
NAA-WashinRtOn-l3E
7:45 .. m.-Treasury Department..
Bureau of the United States Public
Health Service, broadcast 49, entitled
Climate and Health. w."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
MARKET BASKET
ON THE AIR

The family market basket. science
and advice as to caring for the
health will compete with music IN
The loud speakers Of the Nation this
afternoon and evening.
|, For the housewives who make
practice of listening to the Depart
nent Of Agriculture expert on fill
ing the family market basket, notlce
is given that the talk this evening
will be heard at GAO from WIZ
This rather early schedule has been
agreed upon as best suited to the
evening program demands.
Spencer Tupman will open the
evening II usical program for WRC
at o'clock with the usual melange
of Mayflower tunes and will be FOL
lowed by the shoe subsidy OF WJA'
which intends to spread itself among
the classics and semi-classlcs TO-
night in honor of the WRC audi
ance. Mighty LAX Rose" will be
played as a xylophone solo and e
saxopfonA will engage itself WlIn
the musical curlicues OF RimsKy.
Karsakows "3ymn to the sun.
Th0 chances are that both soloists
will get away with their JOBS IN
first class shape too!
The u. s. Pubic Health Service
will avail itself Of the NAA wave
length and disconcerting power at
7:45 this evening so that for at
least fifteen minutes there will be
nothing but "C1imate and Health
to hear in the vicinity of the mid
die of the dials However the Pub.
lie Health expert has an excellent
talk to deliver and usually delivers
1t in an interesting way.
SOPRANO SOLOIST
IN BRIEF RECITAL
The chief feature Of the evening
entertainment will be the usual Fri
day evening exercises OF Louis
Kaufman and his Anglo Persians
from WEAF who come to the micro
phones at 9 o'clock and go to about
fourteen radio stations in different
parts OF the country. This evening
Kaufman and his crew Will play
quite a bit of Russian music in ad'
dition to several poppy rythmtc
numbers.
For WRC listeners one of the
big things Of the evening will be
the temperance Of Katherine
Throckmorton. soprano, in recital
at $3.50. This singer mas been
heard several times in radio con-
cert and her audiences are usually
anxious for more OF her clear,
sharply enunciated songs that have
q bit OF their singers charm as
well as most of the composers
musical intentions when they reach
the loud speakers.
The evening exercises for WRC
will be brought to a close with Bob
Stickney's Arlington Beach dance
provokers, who made such an
suspicious local debut last week.
For distance dIallers there will be
a concert of the Jubilee Singers at
WBAL at 7:30s and d Baltimore
Municipal Band concert from the
same station at 9. The Vessellar
band will perform at WPG, Allan.
tic City. also at . o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
DISTANT STATIONS
WaR=Aflnnfa-A2A

WsB-Atlanta-428
p. m.-CharIes A. Sheldon, Jr.,
organ recital
11:46 p. m.-Concert.
WOC-DavenpOrt-484
e:Is ,. m.-Chimes concert.
q D. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-Musical program by the
WhittaH Anglo-Persian Orchestra, from
Station WEAF.
$3.50 p. m.-Fifth band concert pro-
gram in VOC band contest.
WSM-NashviIIe-2
p. m.-Dinner concert by Andrew
Jackson Hotel Trio.
s:4s p. m.-wsM bedtime story.
IL m mMaEs. p[ % H. coidschein.
dramatic soprano "
1880 p. m.-Pips organ concert BY
r. Arthur Henkel.
wHO-Dea Moines-52e
$3.50 p. m.-Philbreck and his Younker
Tea Room Orchestra.
Sp. mo. Anderson, violinist.
WDAF-Kansas City-3e6
ID. m.-School of the air.
D. m.-Program by the Whittall
Anglo Persians. broadcast from Ne"
York city.
12:46 p. m.-Nighthawk Frolic.
WHAs-LOuisviIIe-
p. m.-Studio concert
|
$3.50 p. m.--Emerson Gill and his
| Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Talk by Arthur Haas OF
downtown Chevrolet Motors Incor-
| porated.
p. m.-Frank r. Wilson'S Euclid
Beach Park Orchestra.
o. m.-Whitalrs AngIo-PersIGns
from New York studio.
$50 p. m-studi PROGRAM. c.,,.-,.a
| Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.
WEEI-BOstOn-349
$3.50 p. m.-whiting's Four Merry
Milkmen.
p. m.-Patrick Gaffney. fiddler:
p. m.--From New York. WhittalrG
$40 p. md Andrews Nautical
Dance Orchestra.
WGR--BuffaIo-S1S
p. m.-Joint broadcasting with
station WEAF. New York city. La
France Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m,-Recitai presented by NJ.
| friends
p. m.-Joint broadcasting with -
ton WEAF. New York city. WhittalrE
10 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel statIer
Dance Orchestra.
WMAQ-ChIcaEo-447
5:15 D. m.-Topsy Turvey Time.
D. m.-ChicaEo theater organ.
500 p. m.-Wide-Awake Club.
$40 D. m.-BasebalI scores.
$3.50 p. m.-Wide-Awaks Club.
.. m.-George Simons. tenor.
$3.50 .. m.-Whitney trio.
.. m.-Emerson Abernethy, barry
tone.
| $3.50 D. m.-Olga Sander pianist.
Susan Peters. accompanist.
| 7:lb p. m.-Musicale.
1880 p. m.-Neapo litan Girls Quintette.
8 D. m.-From New York. La France
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Musicale.
l. KTHS-HOt SprinRs-375
1910 .. m.-Vioiin solos by Lon
| CLASSY.
| 1880 p. m.-contralto solos by Mrs.
Charles Caldwell.
10 p. m.-Dance concert by the Ray
| Mullins Orchestra.
| WOS-Jeffers0n CIty-441
.. m.-EveninR market hour.
p. m.-"Condttion OF Missouri
Roads" by o. !. Steele. Missouri state
| Highway Department.
e;pk .. n--Addr0sO BY y, n. Prep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
"PETTING PARTY BANDIT"
EXECUTED AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 90
Charles Barr, 'petting party
bandit" paid the supreme penalty
in the electric chair at the State
prison here today for the murder Of
w. o. Spencer, young Memphian.
Spencer was slain on the night
Of May 10, 1928.
The negro was also alleged to
have slain another man and a
woman on a lonely road near Mem
phis, but was never tried on this
charge.
The negro went to his death
calmly at 5:45 o'clock this morning
denying his guilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
MARINES MAKE
MUSIC MARK

The few minutes one nad 10
wander from his own radio station
Last might were fairly profitable
on the Outside-with much noise
IN the atmosphere but clear sig
mails here and there. The West
seemed to have the best OF IL,
though the atmosphere seemed
thick and hard to penetrate. Con
servative and discriminating d1al-
lers stayed at home in their tun'
ing.
The finest music in the orchestral
library, came to loud speakers
Of WRC. WIZ, wGY and WBz
last night, from the United States
Marine Band In q manner that
astonished even the best friends
Of the bandsmen, and set a stan
dard for musical entertainment and
upliftment there will be great dit.
Riculty In surprising. Waves OF
gorgeous tone came from receiving
set in continuous flow, engulfing
listeners in their simple, hmpid
beauty one moment and stirring
the innerrnost soul with their
grandeur and majesty the next.
And this was done playing a pro.
gram designed for out OF doors ana
played under cramped conditions
Ia 4 tightly closed small room!
With all due respect to the per.
feet response and exquisite skin OF
the bandsmen, the big figure, TO
me, OF the band program was the
directive genius OF Second Leader
Taylor Branson, who conducteo.
his musical mind conceived the In
terpretations OF the great masters
and planned the program that
mounted step by step to the grand
climax OF the Tristan" number
and then settled back and soothed
the audience with the last two
selections. Individual comment on
the various features Of the program
would be az impertinent as com.
intending a sunset or the Grand
Canyon or moonlight on a tropic
sea!
RADA MAKES
CLARINET SING
However, there Is one bit Of the
band endeavor that should get spe-.
cial attention and that is the ex-
Cuisite playing Of Emile Rada, clari.5
net soloist, not only In the Rigs
letto" fantasy which he used for
solo work but throughout the pro-
gram where fine shading and sheer
fonal beauty was demanded Of his
single instrument by the score. A
musician who knows something OF
playing the clarinet stated that
Rada did things last night it Is alb
soIutely impossible to do with a
musical instrument! And that COM
ing from a Caesar, ought to be the
peak of praise! To those Of us who
don't know anything about tha
technique Of playing this much
abused and prostituted instrument,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
FIVE DROWNED IN OHIO
FLOODS; RAINS CONTINUE
International News Service

1uItFHHIIUHaI Ne"b oOINICO -.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 20.-With
rain again forecast for today and
Saturday and a number of rivers
and streams in southern Ohio con-
tinuing to rise. flood conditions in
many Ohio counties today took on
a more serious aspect.
The flooded rivers and creeks
already have taken a toll of five
lives and have caused heavy prop.
ertY damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20

meier. Chief Engineer of the Missouri
State Highway Commission.
$50 .. m.-Musical program by Big
Four String Band.
-ChicagO-3O8
II p. m.-SonKs by Correll and
1920 D.. m.-Ambrose Larsen. organ
ist. Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel Dance
Orchestra. and Liberty Studio Ensemble.
iKMOx-st. Louis-2SO
8 .. m.-Market summary.
1880 p. m.-Dinner Time Organ Re-
s p. m.-Buster Brown. orchestra,
. p. m.-"colonel s1s1." orchestra.
10 >. m.-Do-Rs-Mi Double Mems
Quartet.
1880 p. m.-TraveloEue. orchestra.
IL p. m.-Music Lovers Hour, Grand
Opera.
-COlumbus-e94
9 ?. NEVIS Sale String quartet.
forecast.
1850 p. m.-Better business talk.
p. m.-Uree Black, piano.
p. m.-Mrs. Clarence 9. Mccray,
WJD-ChIcago-s7O
S:45 p. m.-Dinner concert Howard
Z. Peterson playing Geneva organ;
Palmer House symphony Players:
Compton's II See BY the Newspaper
Man; Palmer House Victorians.
q p. m.--Mooseheart studio--Music
by children Of all ages: solos, bands.
10 p m..Palmer House studio.
House victorians: Jean st. Anne.
1890 q. m.-settin'-up hour. Palmer
House studio.
WMAK-Buffalo-e
$3.50 p. m.-MuMcal program given
by the wGY Orchestra, Jointly with
7:15 p. m.-Presentation by wGY
Players.
WCX-Defroit--6I7
8 p. m.-Dinner concert by Goldketts
Ensemble.
s p. m.-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Dance music.
WJR-DetrOIt-517
p. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
Symphony Orchestra: soioists.
s D. m.-Detroit symphony Orchestra.
WGN-Chicago-303
SOL p. m.-cioslng stock quotations;
recital by Fern Soul, pianist
6i15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch and
. s:4s p. m.-Request program by Drake
Concert Ensemble and Blackstone str:ag
D. m.-The Million Sing.
7:o5 p. m.-The Old-Fashioaed Alma
7:i5 p. m.-Broadcast OF Paul ASKS
show from Oriental Theater.
p. m.-Musieal program.
a p. m.-Musical program Dy Whit
$40 p m.-The Phantom Violin.
10 p m.--"Sam n Henry.
1910 p. m.-ThA Music Box.
1922 p: m.-Musical program. featur-
ing WGN Studio Ensemble.
CFCF-MOntreal-411
7:sO-s:SO p. m.-Rex Bette's Mt Royal
Hotel Concert Orchestra
$40 p, m.-studio program.
ana II. ~ soya Hossi Dance S% oF,
chestra.
WCCo-st. Paul-41e
7;1S p m.-Dinner Concert, Great
Northern Railway Band. II
p. NEW York progrn.n-Whlt-
$40 p. m.-The Cumberland BOYS
il p. m.-wearher report, closing
11:o5 p m.-Dance program.
KYW-ChlcagO-536
8 p. m.--MusIc Hour from the Chi
cago Evening American studio.
p. m.-Program from kYW's COM
monwealth Edison Company Studio:
$3.50 to IL D. m.-Congress carnival.
WEBH-ChicagO-37O
Z D. m.-Dinngr concert, Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra
. p. m.-EdgewAter Beach Hotel Or
chestra.
9:45 to 10 p. m.-Herald and Ex-
amIner News Flashes.
II p. m.-Edgewater Beach Hotel Or
chestra.
WBZ-SprinHfleId, Mass.-333
5:56 p. m.--Markets
6 p! m.-Hotel Lenox Ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball results.
6:33 p. m.-HoteI Kimball Trio.
s .. m.-Helen Bressen. ukulele pro-
gram.
8:15 D. m.-Irene Simpson Rommel,
pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-"The WandereTs."
. q. m.-Julia CullinanZe, saxophone:
George Seaberg, banjo-mandolin add
Anne CuIlinane. accompanist.
$3.50 D. m.-Hotel Brunswick Orches-