davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
Anticipated Requirements.

through constant work l found peace
again.
Anticipated Requirements.
Life again seemed rosy for while /
ad had no definite assurance of same
1 felt that if he would secure the Gov
ernorship that through same / could
nd my niche in life. I knew that /
could master the work and antici-
pated every requirement mad strove to
fill same. 1t was real experience that
of being able to be useful in such a
close capacity as an inmate when as
q free colored man my chance was
forlorn.
The First Year.
During this first year but one prison
casualty befell the writer and peculiar
ly enough it was over my friend with
whom l originally entered the institu-
ton: Not for the purpose of giving
publicity to the prisons methods Of
lnfiicting punishment but as it might
be interesting for the reader to know
Just what the writer experienced 1
will detail this little prison infraction
OF the rules and its subsequent chas-
tisement. The sales manager for
whom originally began to work was
most appreciative sort of fellow and
it seemed he couldn't do too much for
me in making my prison life bearable
and on one occasion his wife roasted
a chicken and he brought it down to
me one evening. A chicken under such
circumstances as the reader can
imagine was the elixir of prison life
lad L did not hesitate to deyour same.
The Tempting Morsel.
After finishing about half of it the
thought came to me that nv friend
who by the way had been moved into
one of the big cells next to me, would
enjoy some of this choice morsel.
something that was cookedin the man
ner that could never be obtained by
HIM through the regular channels. 1t
was about eleven at night when l
woke my friend up and showed the
balance of the chicken through the
bars to him. Of course he appre-
ciated such luxury, but not thinking
LIE left the carcass in his cell and the
next morning when the officer searched
the cell, as was customary on his daily
Knowing that my friend worked in
the kitchen Immediately jumped to the
conclusion that he had stolen the
chicken from the officers dining room.
Caused Trouble.
They summoned him over to the
deputy's office and not thinking he
stated that the writer had given him
the chicken and consequently they
called me in for questioning and know
ing that worked in the front office
they Immediately surmised that l had
stolen the chicken from the warden's
residence which was immediately
above the front Office When l denied
that l had stolen same, but refused to
state who had given me the chicken
they threatened to put me in the Sow
house and making their word true
they put me there. To the reader who
knows nothing of such treatment
will describe the "cow-house." / was
I'd to place my cap on the hall
masters desk and to put what few
articles in my possession in the hat
and after removing my coat was
escorted to the basement of separate
building, where /. was commanded to
strip.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE

Mr.. l.. J. Hayden,
.224 West Broad Street.
Richmond, Va
received your treatment o. X,
and 1 have started to taking It
already for few days, and 1t has
already begun to improve my all
ment so am sending to you for enc
more bottle of medicine fer the
hood. have spoken to many OF my
to send for a treatment. I think IL
is a great remedy. do not suffer
with my pains az used to and my
appetite is just fine and I sleep much
better every night and fees ane
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

No surgeons knife could have inflicted
sharper wound and wound that
time alone could heal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
Checker
Cab
Randolph
456

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
Peculiar Punishment.

S~etok
-
An old suit of underwear and a
pair OF striped pants and felt slippers
were given to me and after doning
same was lead to a subterranean cell
and forced to stand between a semi
circular cell door and an ordinary cell
front leaving room t oturn neither to
the right or to the left. There stood
till the noon whistles blew when a
slice OF bread and cup of water was
brought to me and then to continue
till the shops closed when | was re-
leased from this standing torment and
permitted to pace back and forth in
the cell, providing had energy enough
left to do so. At this juncture the
deputy warden came down to inter-
view me and force me to tell where
got the chicken. This | didn't feel
l could do as to use his expression I
as left there to rot and / tried to lie
down on the concrete floor between two
dirty blankets with vermin swarming
about but sleep would not come.
Help at Last.
In the meantime the sales manager
had used all means to secure my re-
lease, but inasmuch as he was a big
cog. in the wheel in the front office
he had no influence in the administra-
ton of prison discipline and he was
unable to secure my release. How
ever about ten-thirty that same eve
ming the night captain came down and
talked with me and before leaving re-
leased me. Never did a bed, even one
on prison cot feel better than it did
hat night when got back to my cell.
One must be without before one can
really appreciate the necessities of
life. was back in my cell, but /
felt ] had incurred the wrath of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
TYPES OF MEN.

To indicate the various types of
men let me state that in the front
Offices working with me were eight
other inmates doing general rou-
tine clerical work and they included
two bankers, real estate man,
lawyer. an undertaken, former
credit manager, a printer and a doc
tor. Each had heartrending story
a career, a past and all were low
ably human.
The writer mid these surroundings
found peace in mind, and was work
ing hard, making friends with all
and laying the foundations on which
to seek ciemency at an early date
months had elapsed darkness once
and start life over when after such
more crossed his threshold.
NO WORD FROM OUTSIDE
During all this period / had re-
eeived word from no one for indeed
az 1 thought, no one knew where
was. when one day / was called to
the guard room for a visit-to say
that 1 was surprised is putting It
mildly-who could possibly want to
see me? However it was the sheriff
OF the county and even though he
did not come to serve additional
warrants on me his visit proved the
worst blow that fate had ever dealt
me- 1t was complete knockout.
Impending Disaster.
was moi. only ipwardly affected. but
my. outward expression belied my calm
and indifferent countenance for the
officials with whom / was working
sensed an impending disaster to me
and after learning the facts several of
them wrote personal letters to the
lawyer handling the divorce trying
to dissuade his actions and the wife
of one official even went to the trouble
of writing personal letter from one
woman to another, but all TO no avail.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
NEARBY STATIONS
MBAI-BaItImore-sIs

6 ., m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra ROD
ert iuia, eonou Hi!rd or.-.st
'"V " -, 1rr,nNNs oIo5s, Iohn Will
p 4io-S0'''S'
. p. mS--Danee Orchestra TOhn Lee
derer. c3mductor t,.. c,..-an0
Wf"-EAtl""'c
8 p. m.-World wonder Excursions
Alfred J. p. Mcclure. y. D. r,
s:16 p. m.-Hotel Chelsea EFehfns
8 ?: m--studio Program; co,,.,.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Traymore Concern
Orchestra. -,
10 p. Morgan hecital' jean
Wiener. 49, ,,.t,
IL p. m. Silver supper supper 0AuN
Dance Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$50 g; p. m.wpFogram from the New
f91h y S no rG,icouot Club Eskimos.
10 D. m.-The Goodrich Zippers.
;. xCTp ph,,odatnb,a-sOs
- - ~ -Irpc1a WINS Roll call.
p. m.J Ll,lnl.s,sia ltoN' ~l4'e '04"'-
Cehtsphlal EN Ht,,9a mon. AIR rfsa
ca SlS p n,olin,st and comuo o ak Nv
Mr.. Frantz Pr2scnSowsky' -1 ~4aIa ' If
49, ned volce 1 Ia E'0N
ssaa5 m.-Beniail1n =. frfn ii,il,n
haHe Orchestra dltee- '-V''
jaHt Efanhhh move
zc.a,,oa,,.. ..a,,~.yr v{,r
bafb2ra laurel I nsISo w, ~ 1'0 VOC,
y sah E MTI,r
81 anu W F':S.1,ic,.erIine iyuagtstte
"@Ar' ciiao,,ot ciub Eskimo Il 0
-. -, ,urc- uyrAp wTAG. W.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

der the auspices Of the Massachusetts
University Extension Division.
?. nl.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. n.-The Twilight Song Trio.
3 p. m.-RoyaI Typewriter Salon
York.
KYWA-Chieago--5Ss
p. Family hour from the CHI
caso Evening American
p. nl.---'Twenty Minutes Of Good
Reading by Rev. c. ]. PERRIN, s. d.
head of Department OF English. Loyola
University, Chicago.
900, to 10 D. il -Musical program
from Congress Hss studio.
10 to 1880 = azs:cal concert
ll:Yo TO rarniyzs.
nsaush in answering TIC Nan Over
WDAF--Kansas Cify---sss
Z n.--school 81 the Air
1cs45 y. rl.--~Ni ahtha vIz F@o1{e. Tad
Wsea1s Victor Recording Carshestra.
WLs--Chicago-s
7.49 2. ln---1faurie shetTnan's College
7:55 p ms -speneer.
2. na.-Aiay ar5 June.
soio{zts,
KDKa -PittsburKIl-S09
1920 p. arm program.
-. mf-tsaf hours with famous
composers ,5naes Frederic Emile Mas
aenet-~Pr ssenfed by Richard Kountz
ard th9 s-npn ony Players. under the
dlEertiaa 81 Victor Saudek.
1d.-concert. by the symphony
Piss1efs under the direction of Victor
9:as D. m.--Time signals and weather
forecast.
ll.5o p. m.--concert from the Flo
WSB-AtIanta--4as
p. m.-Public school of the air.
p. m.-Concert.
1885 p. m.-Charles A.. sheldon. Jr.,
organ recital. -
WHO-Des MoIneS-526
p. m.--The Bankers Life Trio;
Stewart Watson. baritone soIoist
IL Observation-Disclosures programs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sp.. m.--New York program.
IL D. tn.---Weather report. closing
grain markets
kTHS-HOt Springs. Ark.-375
10 to. 1850 p. m.--Dance. concert by
the KTHS Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1880 to 1880 y. m.-Specialties by
guest artists.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
ALEX SHUNS
GLORY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 14.-"How
did you feel when you went in there
with the bases loaded. without a
chance to warm up?" Grover Cleve-
land Alexander was asked.
How did feel?" Alexander coun-
tered. go and ask Lazzeri how he
felt. I fe' fine. / have no nerves;
the strain naturally was on Lazzeri.
The only thing that hurt me was
that Jess hadn't been able to finish
it out. Say, I'd love to have seen
him go through without having to
have any aid from, an old stiff
like me.
But there's another thing.
Isn't there some way to take one
Of the games | won and give it to
Bill Sherdel? 1t amt fair for Bill
to pitch the great ball he pitched
and not win either game. I'd
feel Whole lot happier if Bill
Sherdel could have one of my
games.
"But I'm pretty happy. Do you
know why? I'll tell you. I'm happy
because l came to st. Louis and
was able to. do something for Rogers
Hornsby. There's q great fellow if
there ever WAS one. Who wouldn't
pitch for Rog. / wish / could have
done 10 times as much this year as
the little bit ! did for him. He
makes this a great ball club. I've
been in baseball long time. but
I never was treated so squarely
as have been treated by Rog and
the st. Louis players and the st.
Louis fans. But Rog is the man.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
MAYER IS DONE
AS GR|D|RONER

Gobs of gloom had settled over
the Catholic University campus to-
day with definite word that Emil
Mayer. captain and star end of the
football team. was, lost to the grid
iron because of serious injuries re-
ceived in the contest with Boston
College.
The X,ray< revealed three frac-
tured vertebrae and broken rib.
Besides this Mayer has a broken
hand There is little chance that
Mayer will take part in athletics
any more for a year He has
been a crack member of the col
lege boxing team.
Catholic University grinders will
leave tomorrow for Brooklyn, n: Y,
where they will meet the st. Johns
team Saturday. Despite the logs
through injury of Mayer and
Eddie LaFord, the Brooklanders tx-
pect to be strong enough TO give
worthy battle.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
AIDS 1913 D. C. .FAMlLI les

During the. year ended Saptem-
Der 80 the.s Associated Charities
cared for 1 ,413 families. according
to the annual report. Individuals
receiving help numbered 6.104, of
whom 3.470 were children under 16.
This relief work cost 25 per cent
more than the previous year, The
report shows surplus of S35.62,
receipts for the year being $685.
610.64, and disbursements SOS. SIS. 02.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins was elect
ell member of the board to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Were on top with a lot to spare
right now said he, "but one OF
these days the old warehouses; of our
club will take a surprise beating
from team that right now is made
up of a bunch of kids. Let bunch
of kids stick together for a few
seasons and get up a team pride
and fighting spirit apd you've got
something to reckon with. Tha; $
how the Mohawks got where they
are and that's how nearly all of
the good sandlot teams / ever knew
of were made.
just about the time DeaEins
spoke wisdom, the present WaV-
eriys were children compared with
the MOllaWkS. And since then
many of the Waverlys have re-
manned pIaymates year after year.
Eight of the present team have
been together for four consecutive
seasons. They include the coach,
who also is player. Paul Smith;
Jack Thomas. Pete Peterson,
Wright Sw0pe, Ray Hunt, Allie
Wait, Frenchy MOutOn and Pete
Mccormack.
Among those who have come into
the Waverly fold in the last two
years or so are: Henry Clark. Jim
Clark, Dick Collins. Neuman. Kiatb-
Hageage. Murphy and Broadus ard
each in one way or another has
added something to the team as a
whole.
Every newcomer quickly acquires
the splendid team spirit for which
Kersey and Smith are responsible.
Kersey,s indefatigable and unseltisb
effort as business manager and
Smiths admirable manner as coach
together have cemented strong ties
among the players and induces
them to strive with single purpose
TO win for WaTerly and Northeast.
A victory over so impOrtaI a
foe as the Moifawks might be
sufficient cause for any team to
talk boldly of cleaning up the
works and grabbing off the
championship. But not in the
Wayerlys' case.
1--WE have hard schedule, we
don't know for certain just how
strong some of our opponents will
be and therefore we make no pre-.
dictions. We play the Alexandria
Fireman next Sunday. They beat
the Anaeostia Eagles, 36-to-0, and
to us that means we've got a fight
on our hands for the immediate
future.
ION the following Sunday we'll
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
SCHLESWIG PEASANT
CHIEF HELD IN PLOT

LONDON, Oct 14.-Cornelius Pc
terSen. leader Of the Peasant Union
Of SchlesWig. and four army Of
ficers have been arrested charged
with melting to revolution, accord
ing to Central News a.apat' h
from Copenhagen.
Ii is alleged that Petersen planned
q march ON Copenhagen with ms
followers to demand autonomy for
SchleSNNip-
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CONFERENCE ON COTTON
URGES rs p. c. CROP CUT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 14.-Dele-
gates attending the South-wide cot
ton relief conference returned to
their homes today, confident that
the outlook is much more promising
as d result Of action taken by zoo
bankers, planters and cotton trade
representatives at a 15-hour con-
tinuous session here.
Resolutions We're adopted that all
planters must cut their cotton acre
age % per cent for 1927 and 1928.
The co-operatives We're requested
to establish longtime pools Of the
cotton withheld from the market.
with the aid of 10 Of the leading
bankers from each of the IA cotton
producing States.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WKC-Wasllit9toi, 800

11:55 a. m ArilFs Oh Time Slgna.A.
na ~ Groom 10 ne ~ sg!5ors FL s,es nTe
ture a"d re University Of MARYLAND
-, = ZIP P Tor n recit4! rem IT.. the
s.ss. o~g&ol.t
y. 1n--Daa4.t 13roeskin's Raleigh
Hotfi Orneasra 1nder the direction Of
0ur"afd HoN eraoX. VioHn solos BY
pafiej 3rceskso
b-j5 m..-Ejyt aour Of Music. with
hsne Ree1rD. y .0f,nist, and Fred East,
9aT''"Ee. from the studios of the
Ho1lc' l. k.tt Piaao Company.
{. II, -~' SidHey and His Hotel May
t,"Fr Orchestra rom the Hotel May
10 p. N Erie Canal Centennial
Commissions blnaer from Hotel StatleT.
3Hfia'o. >"s York, broadcast with
p 49, ne Voice of the silent
Drama 'r~a. VIZ.
>.2g , Helen Bolt violinist Ger
truu. ,su1Ilwood at the piano
$:1o r. m.-Artie Fays Guilford. so
prano; George H.. Wilson at the piano.
p. m.--Royal Typewriter Salon or
chestra from VIZ. New York.
10 y. MY. {. acknowledgements.
withdrawing tOn-294
7-s p. m.--Supper dance program by
George Bruce and his Orkney Springs
$3.50 p. NV. Alfred Falconer in
llect stories.
S:2O-s.35 p. m.-Edith l.. Reed.
ianist, and Martin Rubin. tenor in
popular selections.
S:35.S:50 p, m.-"siberia--a Land of
Possibilities" by Charles X. Moser,
chief Far Eastern Section Division of
Regional Information. L. $. Depart
ment of Commerce.
8:50-3:I0 p. MFRS. W. +. Reed.
cOntraito. accompanied by Charles l.
Ferry.
9i10-9:30 p m.-IIoward NJ. Lloyd,
mariluba soloist.
9:30-l0 y. m.--CoIonlal Male quartet
of West Falls Church. Va. will sing
negro spirituaIs. ~
10 10 ii y. nt.--Maurice Harmon dad
his club Mirau0r Orchestra, in a dance
pr0GlaIn.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
OLD CLOTHING SOUGHT
BY NEAR EAST RELIEF

An urgent nationwide appeal for
old clothing has been issued by
the Near East Relief Society FOR
the Druse uprising.
Clothing should be sent to Room
32l. the Bond Building, October ~
il The latest dale il can be recciV ed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Last Nights Fights
t New York:


Sergeant Sammy Baker of
Mitchell Field. n. Y, won de.
cision over Sailor Friedman of Chi.
cago, ten rounds.
Eddie ODowd Of Columbus. o.,
won decision over Pancho Dencio
of Manila, ten rounds.
Dan Lieber of New York won de-
cision over Jim Sigmund of the
Navy three rounds.
Canada Lee of Canada knocked
out Willie Powell of New York in
the fourth round.
Jack Hood of England won de-
cision from Sailor Darden of New
York. ten rounds.
Billy NARROW Of Far Rockaway
n. Y. won decision from Tommy
Callson of Wilkesbarre, Pa, six
rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CHEVY CHASE TO CLASH
WITH STRONG CRESCENT

The Chevy Chase team has
Nbooked a formidable foe in the
Crescent A. C. team. The game
will be played on the Friendship
Field. Sunday at o'clock.
The Crescents are seeking the 135
pound championship and from the
form shown in early games. they.
are contenders for the title.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
BY r. D. Thomas

Wavy Athletic Club pride of Northeast to
hold bravey the face of all foes IL
has andlot championship
Wavery ashy and Frank kesey the vet
nestmabe value
the club for put today 1--WE feel that we can Keep on
winning a goodly SPELL
Comparatively young Wavy has borne prophecy
by the Mohawks old relables Irving Deans few
back height of their glory.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
SCHOOL HOUR CHANGE
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS

hours were opposed in resolutions
adopted at meeting of the Park
View Citizens Associat ion last
night.
Student patrols for directing
traffic during school hours were
Endorsed, as an alternative for
staggered hours.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
FIFTEENTH STREET N. <.
EXTENSION Is URGED

Extension of Fifteenth Street
Northeast to the District line was
indorsed by the Michigan Park
Citizens Association last night
The proposed change nj the high
way plan will be brought to the
attention of the National! Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIATS
BEST PROSPECTS

e:15 p. m.--Kitt Hour Of Din
ner Music. Esme Reeder. vioiiniSt.
and Fred East. baritone. WASH
ington. WRC (46ol.
7:45 D.. m. Syracuse UnIver-
s say., prosran. Syracuse. WGY
D.. m.-''Footlishts and Lamp
light" by Oliver NJ. Savior. New
York, WGBS (3I6).
s:4s .. Es.--Artie Faye Guilford.
Washington. WRC t469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IS p. m. - Voice of the Silent
New Te York. ~ VIZ. Wac II en orche.-
trail concert with Barbara NaureI
mezzo soprano. New York. WEAF.
WEEP, WGR, WV. VOC. WSAI.
$50 p. m.-shickeriing Quartet.
New York. WEAF. WEEL WIFI.
D. m.-RoyaI Typewriter Hour
of Music. New York. WIZ. wRC.
WGY. WBZ: CIicduot Club Esq
kimos. New York. WEAF. WEEI.
WAR. WTAG. WIFI. WCAE,
WSAL. WTAM. WGR. WV,
voc. wCCO. KSD.t WGN.
10 p. m.--Goodrich Zippers. New
WV. WGR. voc. wCCO. wTAG.
WTAM.
DANCE MUSIC
3 p. m.--WBAL Dance Orchesa
ira. Baltimore. VIDAL (2451.
-10:05 p. nj. - BENJAMIN Frank.
lin Hotel Orchestra. Philadelphia.
WIP (5O3).
1880 p. MACK Denny's Or.
chestra. New York. WIZ (455l.
IL p. n.-Nincent Lopez' Or
chestra. New York. wEAF t4s2).
l a. m. - Coon Sanders Black.
hawk Orchestra, Chicago. WLIB
fS03l.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

play the Govan's Club. of Baltimore,
just about the best over there. We
figure on meeting the MohaWks
again Then there are the Apaches.
They look mighty good this year
believe me. If Mercury sets going
that will make another tough game
for us. Our team has a lot of con-
fidence and as I said before, we
feel like we're going to viii some
games. but we're not talking champ.
ionship yet"
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
YALE VET REPLACES
CALDWELL IN GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. IA
Larry Noble. Yale's veteran back,
will replace Bruce Caldwell, who
sprained his ankle yesterday, in the
Dartmouth game. Dummy scrim-
mage will be held today.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Chicago almost mOnOpOliZed loud
speaker deliveries last evening
with good, clear programs from
every point of the diaIs. Expert
tuning brought into the receivers
almost every other section of the
country, however, North, South
and West. There was very little
noise or other interference.
Dance music ruled the wave
lengths last evening from almost
every point of the compasS-mo
of the program directors apparently
being of the same mind as Clyde
Doerr of the yeast powder saxo..
phonists and putting the better
part Of their musical eggs in a
rhythmic basket for living room de-
Iiveries.
Valencia" "Bye-Bye Blackbird'
and BLACK Bottom came IN from
every section of the continent with
such varied emphasis and always
with such compelling rhythm that
listeners could easily understand
why all three are so popular.
ARMY BAND
SEEMS IMPROVED
To radiotics who get most of
their sustenance from WRC the re-
turn of the U. S. Army Band to
radio concertizing was the big thing
of the evening. The band gave an
unusually good account of itself
and a report from the most reliable
listener ! know states that it's play
ing of THE Rosary was a real
achievement. One of the things
enjoy missing most is "The Rosary
and so / give another's idea OF
how the thing was done by Captain
Stannard and his men rather than
my own opinion, which might be
prejudiced.
The band seemed to be much i'm
proved by it's daily morning and
evening concerts at Philadelphia
during the past six weeks. The
leader and bandsmen report having
had a fine time-but lot of work
to do.
Clyde Doerr redeemed the promise
he made early in the week and
devoted his program from WEAF
to popular dances and songs with
excellent effect and much satisfac-
ton to, listeners.
The 1pana Tribe sprapg new
one on the. customers by singing
their introductory and closing num-
bers and the bewhiskered Trade"
and Mark" of cough drop fame
kept the promise their initial con-
cert of last week made by providing
real entertainment for listeners
again this week.
BAND SCHOOL
SOLOISTS SCORE
Howard Williams, clarinetist. ana
John Porer, flutist, Of the United
States Army Band School. enter.
tanned briefly and pleasantly with
Sergt. Kari HubI1er as accompanies
and the Honolulans played-rathe:'
like one expects Honolulans to play
in the closing hours of the WRC
effort.
The outside atmosphere gave of
its best in great volume during the
course of the evening--with rhythm
the basis of most of the station pro-
grams. Davenport, Iowa eaYnea
through with an organ reciial from
Voc and from KYW there was
an excellent concert program
Canada contributed much from ros
ronto and Montreal and Boston and
New York gave several stations OPP
portunitiesEto be spread themselves
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
DANCE RYTHNS
DOMINATE AIR

Chicago almost mOnOpOlized loud
speaker deliveries last evening
with good, clear programs from
every point of the diaIs. Expert
tuning brought into the receivers
country. however. North, South
and West. There was very little
noise or other interference.