davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06

He hit the golf ball as far and as
straight down the course as a. pro-
fessional. No one would ever have
guessed he was an aviator and spent
most of his time in the clouds.
ITS great" he exclaimed, half to
himself
"What?" asked the writer
Its taken 10 strokes off my game,
I'm sure
"What?" repeated the writer, in
dire need of subtracting even more
than 10 strokes from his own per-
sonal game.
Lost both wings to my plane a
thousand feet up replied the golf
ing flyer as we trudged along the
greensward. Got mixed up with
one" he continued. land the old
parachute was late in opening. Re-
suit, a busted left ankle"
Go on"
We'll, when your ankles busted
you've got to favor 1t. I don't press
any more and my game is better than
1t ever was In all my life"
This somewhat drastic method of
improving ones golf game Is not set
out here for the guidance of either
the young or the old. The chances
are that many persons will improve
their game without ever reSorting TO
It, Tho intriguing part Of the situa-
ton was the opportunity 1t gave to
learn at first hand the thoughts of a
man brought suddenly face to face
with possible death-the passing OF
ones whole life before ones eyes, like
a panorama. the vain regrets, and all
that sort of thing.
And SO the question was put to
Lieut.. r. II. Barksdale, a son of
Mississippi. and one of the best train
ed and most skillful pilots in the
service of Uncle Sam.
y y
What did ! think about" the
aviator repeated. 'Oh, nothing much.
l remembered, / guess, that the last
time | CRASHED, my companion in the
machine was killed. Then / got to
wondering If / was high enough.
You see. you have got to have a GER
tain height or your parachute won't
help very much.
~ had plenty of warning that the
old ship was going to bust up. Both
wings began to wabble. | shut off
the throttle, but by this time the
fuselage was being shaken like dog
would shake a rat. Then the wings
broke off. ! got a bit tangled up with
one of them, but In a moment or two
l was free.
MY thoughts at this time we're
purely mechanical. I began to reach
for the ring which would release the
Evening star., 1926-06-06

and directness, and there would SEER
now to be conflict Of statement be-
tween the two requiring corroboratiyAI
testimony on one side or the other to
enable impartial people to reach d cofiH
clusion. The enemies Of Mr., Blaine
are undoubtedly greatly elated today,
and do not hesitate to deciare That i1is
aspirations for the presidency haTS
been effectually killed by the f9sef
mony Of Mulligan. On the other hang.
will result as all the other scAfadaier
put out against Blaine have resultedaa' !
in giving him greater popularity with
the people. in showing him to be the
victim. as the leading candidate for
President, Of concentrated attampA
to -hEsak him down"
Evening star., 1926-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Straw Hat.

The roses bloom in glad array.
The peonies make sweet the day.
And yet the season leaves me fiat
I cannot wear my new straw hat.
To the "metrollopus" I float.
I have to take an overcoat.
The weather man is standing pat.
/ cannot wear my new straw hat.
The fiow'r / long to initiate
And top off with adornment great.
I halt and find in sorrow that
I cannot wear my new straw hat.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Absolute Music.
"Um.la .la.la'' by the band
Doesn't mean a thing.
Yet 1t permeates the land
With the tunes that cling.
So I shall not rail anew
And resent the noise.
Here's my best applause unto
The Um-la.la-la boys!
Jud Tunkins says mighty few men
are sufficiently successful in life to
deserve all the obituary writer's print
about them.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The charge of perjury puts New
York Snowman under a penitentiary
sentence; thereby curbing a growing
impression that an unrestricted
Ananias license is a natural perquisite
of the theatrical producer.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

An investigation of District OF Co
lumbia affairs becomes burdensome be-
yond ordinary human endurance when
it involves inquiry into such compli.
Gated subjects as traffic regulations
and telephone service.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Mr.. Underwood might have hoped
for rather more support. although he
could have cherished no ideas of hold.
ing the Senate as completely spell
bound as he held the Alabama delega-
tion at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

If the Senate proposes to codify the
rules Of draw poker for the country
at large, there is no doubt about the
necessity Of unlimited debate.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Rate by Mail-PayabIe i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
IN the Use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise cred
'ted IN this paper aud also the local ne Hs
Published herein. All rights of publication
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Love of adventure proved so strong
in both that Harry Thaw and Evelyn
Nesbit could not keep out Of each
others society.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

On his eighty-seventh birthday John
D. Rockefeller says he is still trying
to spread a little sunshine; but the
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Modern Flora McF1imsy.

From the Grand Rapids Press.
A neighbor girl has about Is dresses.
but she always seems to be almost out
lhf AYexx ona ct them
Evening star., 1926-06-06
As Times Change.


alexander longed for more worlds
to conquer"
"Times are different" answered Sen.
ator Sorghum. "a great political lead.
er looks around and wishes for some.
thing new to investigate"
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Bath De Luxe.

The bathing season now draws near
Along the ocean shore,
And we will gladly persevere
In good old ways Of yore.
There, for a bathtub we'll employ
The beauteous, bounding main.
Salt water we can all enjoy.
We won't request champagne.
'Readin' de Bible" said Uncle Eben.
''makes some folks contented and
other folks quarrelSome."
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Settling Down.

From the Nashville Banner.
One sign of the times is the fact
that the seizure Of Illicit alcohol worth
500, 900 gets four or -tlve lines on an
Evening star., 1926-06-06

One point an investigation has diff.
ficulty in deciding Is where to draw
the line at mere neighborhood gossip.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

FAn investigation may prove so long
as to cause statesman even to weary
OF the spotlight.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Shifted Responsibility.

"Do you design your own gowns?"
"I take what the stores insist on
selling me-" answered Miss Cayenne.
"I'd never think of being so immodest
as to design them myself
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The Senate on
voted, 81 to %,
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Half century ago the sawdust, or
green goods, game was much practiced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
CANOE RACERS
ENTER MEET

Both the Potomac Boat Club and
the Washington Canoe Cup are
planning to send large numbers OF
entrants into action in the Middle
States Canoe Racing Champio nships
July % and "a at Belmar, ~. ].
Both clubs have enviable records
in, canoe events this year and be-
cause of what they have done in
the past, both rank as favorites to
cop the bunting at Be.man.
Potomac Boat Club
Senior Single Blade Fours--Aubrev
BogleH James Burch, A. Biggs and
Baxter Smith.
Senior Double Blade Fours--A Aubrey
Bogley, william zaIesak, Ernest Miller.
senior Single Blade-o. Biggs
Senior Double Blade--Ernest Miller.
Storey, Charles Miller, J. Shaw and
Junior Double Blade Charles
Miller. John Storey J. shaw ana
junior Tandem single Blade--o.
BigKs and Ernest Miller.
Junior Tandem Double Blade--O.
Bigas and Baxter smith.
washington Canoe Club
senior Double Blade Fogrs--IIowell
an Sara kari sine elsh Blade rours-Howeli N,
Miller. Marc Fore, G. w. Ravens ana
As Senior anie ons-Man single Blads-c v.
: Senior ons-Man Double Blade-HOwell
:. junior Lo Tandem single Biads-Marc
Fore and E. s. Shepard.
Junior Tandem Double Blade--Aare
Fore and e. s. Shepard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
TRAP SHOOTERS HOLD
TWo-DAY TOURNAMENT

Traps OF the Washington Gun
Club have been overhauled for the
practice shoot today and tomorrow
and the interesting competitions for
weekly and annual trophies viii
be continued. Al Lord Fairfax
spoon is to be awarded to high
scratch gun, and also one TO high
added-bird handicap gun. Ties in
the latter event viii be decided
Miss.and- Out, siding handicap dis
tance) The doubles trophy con-
test will follow as part OF the regu-
lar program.
Word has reached here that
Mayor Reed, of Manchester, N. HI,
former Representative in Congress
from his State. won the State
championship of New Hampshire.
Mayor was one Of the most popular
associate members Of the Wash
ington Gun Club during his term
here in Congress. Beside winning
the singles championship, 1872 out
of 200, he won high-over-all trophy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
2HAMPION
|VDRNL

NEW YORK, July 16.-Miss Helen
Wills, American tennis champion
whose match against Mile. Lenglen
was q mid.winter sensation, will prac-
tice today on an American court for
the first time in six months. She
will take a brief workout, weather
permitting. at The West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, her appearance
also being scheduled as the first she
has MAIDS since her operation in Faris
for appendicitis on the eve of a sec
ond meeting with the temperamental
French champion.
Miss Wills expects to play in two
tournaments before defending her
national title on the Forest Hills
courts next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
BEST PROSPECTS

Gas p. m.--BasebalI news,
Washington. WCAP (469).
S:1S b. m.-U. 8. Marine Band,
directed by Roxy" Washington,
g:36 b. m.-Negro spirituals.
sung by Negro Chorus, Richmond.
WRVA {26e1.
. >. nl.--City Park Orchestra.
BaItimore. WBAL t24e1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. MIA Francs Orchestra
New York, WEAF, WEEI, WGR,
>. na.Wnittail AngIo-Per-
slams, New York. WEcAF. Well
WCAP. WTAG. WAR, WCAE.
WOO, VOC. WGR, WDAF. WCcO,.
WV. KSD. WTAM WcsH..
"0As DANCE PROGRAMS
q b. m1.-Steeplechase Pier
Dance Orchestra, Atlantic City.
WPG (300ls
1880 p. m.-Joseph G, smith,
and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance
Orchestra, Montreal, CFCF l411l.
IL D. m.-Emerson Gill and his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra, CIeve-
land, WTAM (389l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
.ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
ROXY Performs
NARNNE: DUTY

This announcement Of how Major
s. u. RothapfeI, u. s. M. G.. re.
serve, win lead the Marine Band in
a radio concert tonight at s:15 for
WCAP and its audience an n
completes story because It isn't
properly Illustrated.
10 give the story what Harold
Philips would call eclat, and Kirk
Miller would spell ''ayclaw." there
should be 4 picture ct least two
columns wide showing Major
Rothapfel IN fun regimentaIs with
! baton III his hand, looking soul
fully toward the inside OF the page
while the caption tells the reader
ii il Roxy starting the Presidents
Own on d trip through harmony
lanes laid out BY Bach or Beethoven.
TOO BUSY FOR
PICTURE MAKING
Instead you see two-coiumn
picture Of man in his shirt sleeves
with : Marine officers cap on his
head and the gold leaves of
majors Insignia on his shirt collar
tabs. which the international News
Reel Corporation made at Quantico
last Tuesday.
It Is aIl Roxy's fault you don't
see the better picture. He was too
busy learning the new wrinkles In
marfning to have the picture mads.
But. letting pictures be as they are
made, Roxy win lead the Marine
Band this evening and win do his
cwn announcing.
Just what the hand win play M
body but Roxey and Taylor Bran
son knowand the former viii do
the telIiag when he starts the band
playing each number.
BALTIMORE PARK
ORCHESTRA TONIGHT
The Baltimore city Park Orches.
ira win play another concert this
evening beginning at o'clock. No
announcement Of the program has
been made so far as we are aware,
but tuners who like symphoniC
music can do themselves d good
turn BY twisting the dials to the
WBAIs wave length and listening To
this concert. If 1t IL anything like
the one sast week Il VIII be worth
any trouble it takes to set ii.
Louis Katzrnan and his Anglo
Persians perform at WEAF, and
be rebroadcast by WCAP. at
o'clock and at $50 the D. G. chap.
ter Of the National Federation Oe
Musical Clubs win present q pro-
gram from WCAP.
The station opens the evenings
exercises with the Wardnan Park
Hotel trio and includes b science
talk on stars and one of those In
teresting marketing suggestions
from the Department Of Agriculturei
expert.
BOXING BOUTS
ON THE AIR
The boxing bouts in the Coney
Island stadium win be reported 20
the radio audience this evening "
WIN beginning at o'clock. There
are some interesting contests on
this program and those who have
n hangover from last nights fistic
carnival or who failed to tune In
on twill have another chance to
sample another airful OF right and
left hooks
From WRvA, Richmond, viii
come an interesting concert of
negro spirituals from the negro
chorus Of tobacco factory workers.
Listeners who have heard past con.
certs of this chorus will have ex-
pressed the desire to tune II again
when they have the chance and
tonight viii give them the chance.
In other respects the program for
the evening Il average with only
q special concert from XIV at 3
o'clock, standing out among the
olIt-of-toyvn programa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
music
INDOOR HIT

Celebration Of ST. SwftI1fn's Day
probably kept the sir haFpfes so
busy that they had but little time
for interference with the recep-
tiOn OF radio prOgrams--hemce u.
other good night for the dill
twisters who tuned patiently.
Almost everything was available,
but the tuning required was very
sharp and fine. Jacksonville,
New Orleans, Omaha, and BOAfOu
were audible at various times witt
fair volume and programs.
The business Of rehearsing one of
the largest military bands in the
world Tor concert to be given in
the wide open spaces-and thsn
crowding the musicians into q
tightly closed room 15xSO feet in
dimensions and requiring them to
play the same program with the
same finish, may not seem to the
layman much OF 81 feat-aild the
way the United States Marine Band
did just that. for radio audiences Of
WRC, WIZ and WGY last night,
would indicate It wasn't.
But it was, nevertheless, ana she
bands accomplishment last evening
is probbaly one OF its greatest
achievements.
Further than that-there were at
least two numbers on the program
that couldn't have been given more
interesting Interpretation no matter
where they were played. These
were both by List and included the
nnn
grarn--an arrangement Of Iie.eer-
stratum and the last number Il 9
18th Hungarian Rhapsody. Neither
composition was designed for band
vet both 0f them were
given with rare discrimina ton and
delicacy through Taylor Branson's
direction. One has but to hear the
/ 9TH rhapsody as & symphony. or
production to understand
just how well the Marine leader
made his transportation.
The playing OF the fourth move
nent Of Andrea Messager's Tive
Pigeons" ballet suite was another iiYa-
oortant achievement for the leader
and the band. Principal Musician
Robert Il. Clark, sOloist OF the eve
ming, gave q very good account OF
1imself and his trombone.
ORCHESTRA AND SINGER
HAVE ANNIVERSARY
The Royal Salon Orchestra and
Trva Giles celebrated joint ami
versary from WIZ In the early eve.
ning-the concert marking the end
81 year Of broadcasting and being
properly observed In a bit of extra
music presented by both the singer
and the instrumentalist
'sValencia" was only heard from
two stations last evening, WLW,
Cincinnati, giving the most out-
standing Interpretation from Gin.
Vincent Lopez was in Gin.
cinnati during the week, by tie
way, and presented his orchestra
through WLW. From WOAW,
Omaha, an unusually well-eQuipped
soprano and contralto sang q group
OF duets that were out OF the
and the dance music from
KDKA RETAINED from fading its
pep from the loud speakers in the
usual Pittsburgh fashion. so that
listeners were able to hear it all
with the same volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
LOCAL PROGRAM
WRc-Wanhlnrton--4e0

f1:6B .. m.--Arlington time signals.
12 MONOGRAM recital by Mrs. Par
ley D. Parkinson, broadcast from the
studios OF the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
p. m.-Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.
S p. m.-George f. Ross, pianist.
$3.50 D. m.-"Porch and Garden
PartieS' by Mary e: Turner.
6:45 D. m.--Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: "Our Times by Mark
Sullivan. and ''rhe Silver Spoon" by
John Galsworthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
60 D. m.-Dinner music.
northumberland

WCAP-Wa0hingtOn-
e:45-7:45 a m.--'Tower Health Ex-
ercises" from Metropolitan Tower, New
e:4S.7 p. m.-"Baseball News Of the
g:5O-7 D. m.-''Market Summaries for
the Consumer" by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
rs .. m.-MuBical program by the
wardnian Park Trio, from Wardman
Park Hotel, Washington.
8-8:I6 p. m.-"Science News Of the
week---'The Heavens in July" pre-
sented bv Science Service.
8i15-e p. m.--Concert by the United
states Marine Band, directed by Roxy
(MA5or s. L. Rothafel, reserve officer
of United states Marine Corpsl. who
will also make a few remarks, opening
with his famous Hello Everybody"
$3.50 .. m-"Whittall Anglo-Per-
slams" from New York City.
S:3O-10:05 p. m.-Musical program
under auspices Of the D. c. Chapter
c2 the National '.Tedaraticn t-ef c1Ansic
N&49@a A-.Is-I-e~- 4S,J- es1~s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
Bruno Has Six

Bruno" Bethel, who plays second
base for the Louisville club, is
named after six uncles who are all
Methodist ministers. His full name
is. Christian Albert Fred John Henry
William Bethel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
WJJD-Chicaro-ssO

s;4S to p. m.-Dinner Concert.
Howard T. Peterson playing Geieva
Organ; Palmer House Symphony Playerat
Compton's IT See BY the Newspaper
Man; Palmer House yictorians.
to . D. m.-Mooseheart Studio.
Music by children of all ages: solos
bands, etc.
10 to IL D. m.--Palmer Mouse Studio.
Senator Harold G. KessinEer Palmer
House VfctoriAns. Jean st. Anne.
1880 e. m.-Settin' Up Hour. Palmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

The Giants got only four hits off
Ray Kremer,, of the Pirates, and
were neatly kalsomined, 3 to 0. 4
single by Paul Waner of Kent
greenfield gave the BUGS their first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
FOOTBALL PLANS BEING
MADE BY WAvERLY' A. c.

Members of the Waverly A. G.
are busy laying plans for their COM
ing football season. No sport -
as attractive to the Waveriys as
the grid game, and they are busy
with their preparations.
They will meet tonight in the
McGill Building, sos G st. n. W.,
to gossip over the prospects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
ENTRIES FOR MUNICIPAL
TENNIS TOURNEY CLOSE

Entries for the annual municipal
tennis tournament will close to.
night at 6 o'clock at Hoover's
racquet shop, 608 Fourteenth st.
N. w. The municipal players take
a great deal of pride in their
own games, and most of them are
anxious to get into competition
against the leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

7:30-s;S0 p. m.-Rex Battle'a Mount
Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra,
$40 p. m.-Studio program, arr
ranged through the courtesy OF Mr..
Romeo Mousseau.
10:3O-11:30 p m.-Joseph G. Smith
and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance
Orchestra from the Piazza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
WTAM-CIevelanf-aR0

$3.50 .. m.-Jack Horwitz ColIegian
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant,
baseball scores.
1880 .. m.-Talk by Arthur Haas of
Downtown Chevrolet Motors, Inc.
p. m.-Frank r. Wilson's Euclid
Beach Park Orchestra.
p. m.-Whitalfs Anglo Psrsians
from WEAF.
IL p. m.-Emerson Gill and his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
A New One Here

A. new game has been introduced
by Tom Robinson. swimming coach
at Northwestern University. 1t Is
combination of volley ball, water
polo, football and basketball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

7:1S D. m.-Dinner Concert.
D. NEW York Program-Whittall
AnElo.Persians.
$3.50 b. rn.-AfusIcaf Program--Sump.
IL p. m.-weather Report. CLOSING
Grain Markets and Baseball Scores.
11:o5 p. m.--Dance Progrann--Nankin
Cafe Orchestra. Auzie r. Shoffner,
entArtninar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
-Chicago $50

Z ,. m.-Program from the Com
monwsalth Edison Company studio u
XIV given by the Federal Master
Artists under direction OF the Federal
Electric Company.
$3.50 to IL p. m.--congress Carnival,
broadcast from KYW's Congress Hotel
Studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
WNYC-NeW York-Sae

WNYC-NeW YOrk-B26
p. m.--Advanced French lessons, by
". Harrison -Berlttz.
$3.50 D. m.-Pollce alarms.
6:25 D. m.--Juliet Bartlett, soprano.
$3.50 D. intimacy Summer Health
Hints" under the direction of DR.. Louis
I, Harris, commissioner, Department of
Health.
7:1B p. m.-Harry Pates and Frank
Pepper, Banjo Boys.
7.I5 p. inflow the District Attor-
ney's Office Operates" by John e.
McGheehan, district attorney, Borough
Of the Bronx.
p. m.-Piano selections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
WGR-BuffaIo-s1e

3 p. rn-Joint brcadcasting with sta
ton wEAF, New York city; La France
Orchestra.
$50 .. m--Musfcal program present.
ed by Mrs. DeCourcy Rose.
n 10 D. m-Joint broadcasting with
station WEAF. New York city Whittall
Anglo Persians
IL p. m.-Supper Music, Vincent Lo-
peg Hotel Statler Orchestra. John r.
Gunderman at the organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
MHA-I.nniariIIaana

1880 to . D. m.--Concert under the
auspices Of the Liberty Insurance Bank.
Service talk By 8. A. Beckman. or
fetal Central STANDARD time announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
WsM-NashviIlIeaaa

p. m.-Dinner concert by Andrew
jackson Hotel Trio.
s;45 p. m--WSM Bedtime story.
8 p. m.-Peabody Ensemble Singers
under direction of Prof. ID. r. Gebhart.
IL p. MFRS. Caldwell Bennett,
soprano. and Miss Virginia Martin, ac-
companist.
1880 p. m.-Pipe organ concert by
F. Arthur Henksl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
WJR-Detroit-S1O

7 p. m.--Jean Goldkette's Petite SYM
phony Orchestra: soloists.
1880 D. m.-Grennan Protectors"
D. m.-Detroit symphony orchOs-
fra Bella Isle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
Cubs Take Game

The Braves could make no head
way against Percy Jones of the
Cubs. and lost, 3 to /, dropping into
last place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

8 p. M. Dinner program by Hotel
Van Curlsr Orchestra. Schenectady.
n. z.
6:25 D .mi.--BasebaIl scores
6:35 D. m.-WGY Orchestra.
7:15 p. n.--Two. one-act morality
plays, presented by WGY Players
directed by Ten Eyck Clay "Job." by
Colin Clements and The Sacrifice" ~
Elizabeth Kuskulis
$50 p. m.-Piano recital BY Lillian
Shook and ]. Austin Springer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
WHN-New York-80l

e:35 .. m.-Kay Sisters. harmony
ESQ D. m.--Charles Tobias. composer.
F:3O D. m.--Schenck Brothers Pal
isades Amusement Park Orchestra, Chas.
Strickland. leader.
8 o. m.--Loew's Coney Island Theater
Orchestra.
$40 D. m.-consy Island Stadium
10 D. m.--strand Roof Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
KMOx-st. Louis-esO

7:3O p. m.-Dinner time organ re-
cital.
b. ms-Orchestra; Buster Brown.
p. m.-"Colonel 6121;" orchestra.
10 p. m.-Ether So"
1880 D. m.--TraVelogue.
II to IL p. m.-Music Lovers Hour:'