davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-07
RENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

, poe A.,T,I,Y
,oo inoo i"tn 81. Nv -1OOD Do" NIoW y
~ uthc1oh ~ ~ - v rooms oatn ciet ald h''Nh'
I4tlre I1rr mouse Just fenoN Nated: poo %. q l.>,
WILLIAM \ PHI IIIIN x q.
rrcoroor.,od
1aao II c, "'o' p"i d'eu' MI. 4eoo
-; -. ~ p, " an to00
loth 81 ElGHTS--DETACHED SEMI
ami, large front ana rear sleeping porch.
.drGe lawn. garage; immediate possession.
-
oof Coi.t MBlA KID --Scmi- detached .
fnoms Tie bath. m 'front.' and side porDt.
'"e''"r garage S.ooo.
500 Ingeslde rerrace--G rooms and tie
oani hatni ami: front and dog9Ie rear screened
pofches excellent repair: SO 90.
~
o2V E5hott st. ne.-6 rooms and bath
eiec.. ooo.ud.
or,o r ~
500 Conn. ave s. rooms and bath
ami ehtlre mouse Just fedecotdted S'5.""'
~, ,n, -
Near lOth ana X 1. ave. n.e--Detd' h'h
uullS aio" % rooms. hie na'h. am
porches reasonable
eza1L >tor,or o..e e.,
roo@s %ns and o6aP bs'h elec rear porcn nav only
$50 90.
~ -. = ..-
Evening star., 1926-05-07
APARTNIkNTS-UNFURNISHED.

UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS.
THE NEW MONROE. 354l ilth ST. NV.
3 rooms, bath; excellent condition. S4"oo
THE EMERSON. $50 EMERSON ST
3 rooms. bath. newly decorated S42 80
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
9l9 10Th st Franklin lI40.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

is'''' NV IN ANF
MONEY LOANED on AT'TOMORU.E~
bring bill Of sale 645 Maryland ave ne
Ling. lis 14.
MONEY To LOAN on AUTONORII -
NJ red tspr. PENN SALES co. OH 7tt
It. NV. Main 1850
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on Autos
d,ntiai MONK. 9:i:j y + ave. NV N ai4s
5000 ON AUTOMOBILES NO REu
tame, bring. bill Of sale. YOU keen "a.
Frank. 19S4. FREYS AUTO EXCHANGE
13l8 l4th ct nv.
LOANS OF $50 TO $500 CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture if voT are receiving
salary of Sl00 or more. CHATTEL TITLE
co. INC. 500 9th st. NV. Closed Saturday
AFTERNOON
Evening star., 1926-05-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
4 lCOliA irrIIafl

RE 'TI[T'T HOME OK RHOIF. INI.AN Nd
ave. NV. near 18Th ST. large rooms
adths fhoro1Ehiy ~ modern n%r1iga,arE ot We.
#. $ in. by 10. brick garage: owner VIII
sacrifice for quick deal good terms;
HIG BE 4 RICHARDSON. INC.
$40 18th II. NV
16th ST HFIGHT'~
Handsome Iet, Iad . stnrt i1,rse ,,utaru-
mr. Isrge roCIns and Iar'.E Tie Tatb extr:,
large cI6set spane 0mtsitie nantry Win bulit-
in refrigerator. also large buffers pantH
floor oak floors ':-rar garage: beauttlul
grounds. fronting 100 feet ON splendid
operated Ge 81 The sy5{e 'g aa Of i on and
many other splendid features. VIII consider
small house o. business property a. part
payment Address Box iS1-M. sta" ufflec
A-rrR aC.rTyTs PLACE EOR HOME or
pRIV3TF iI;TGfrI'rT TT0T
S,bsta,,i,i taii i,n,,a IN ligJ,tiftd prn,..
~ nsi,s ro5,,a ..ro. .luse r. tn,s1, al
IanreI Fxcaiitnt I,,i,G friIit t-ar. perrIe-
"a. " " -
Evening star., 1926-05-07
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY


NEARBY SUBS r.. K & BATH. AMI
garage: near schools and ears; $3.50 ca,h.
$50 mo. Main 1414.
q ACRE. NEARBY MD: SMALL BCNGA-
$500 cash. $40 month. Potomac 1858.
CHOICE LOTS AT ARLINGTON. VA. on
small cash srh payments ana small monthly pay
can make Call aud make an engagement
to have them shqTn ,n,eo>-
Tele. Clar. 32I. Col. Sta. Arlington. Va. a'
GROOM MODERN RESIDENCE ON TWO
acres: broom bungalow on large lot: eXccp-
ERovEMEST GO. 4O4 Southern Buildlns
Phone Main 36". 9s
BARGAIN. BY OWNER INVESTIGATE.
new, well built. ruomy or. and b. bungalow
porrhc@. hall, pantry. attic. bay window :
closets. shades. b.-l garage ami. level lot.
NJ. LOWE. Grace Church rd.. Woodsde, Nd
s ROOM HOUSE NEAR GAITHERSBURG.
Md.-Elcc.. pipeless furnace, l6 acres, or
Washington. EDW. p. SCHwhRTz. 'TNC
BRICK BUNGALOW GAITHERSBU URCI. MD
acre: fruit: within hours ride Of %sshinr
ton. price reasonable. EDW. +. SCHWARTZ
INC. 7:s4 18th ST. NV.
tricty. pIpelcss furnace; lot lO0x2OO: "a
rage: chicken house. shade and fruit tree
Address II. w ZElGLER. Cabin John: ~
12-ROOM HOUSE. GAITHERsBURG. MD
Flee bath furnace heat: 10 acres: fruit
garden. on state pike. EDW. y. SCHWARTZ
INC. IA 18th Il. NV
GROOM BUNGALOW IN MARYLA\b
suburb: h.-w.h., hardwood floors: fHH'
school: auto accepted as cash paymenf
Adams 114i
NO CASH PAYMENT.
4-foom bungalow and 6-roOm home. Sin
and $50 per mo: price, $500 and S6.@1o
hest section of Hyattsvlle: gas. elec.. am
sidewalk and street improvements: 3 blocks
from ear line. Call ROGERS ROGER
Builders Hyatts 5S3. or home. Hystts.
llS-J.
(ContInued on Neat PaEe)
Evening star., 1926-05-07

CORDONA "Oth AND FLA. AVE.
ROOMS AND BATH ........-......... SS7 80
Evening star., 1926-05-07
1901 MASS. AN1
1910 1alh STREET Nv.


1925 FLORIDA AVE
Two rooms. kitchen and oath, 500 ana
SO. all outside rooms: new, hrepfool'
r,}entv Of hOt water. heat and closets.
WM H. KYLE. ~
l4lO G st. NV. Main 6o2T'
Evening star., 1926-05-07

1900 PARK RID. corner 18Th st-Sec-
ond floor separate entrance D rooms, house
keeping Ideal for Summer and Winter. =
sides exposed: $50; bargain Also rooms,
first floor at 1902 Park I'd. with gas. 500
Evening star., 1926-05-07
TWO RARE BARGAINS.

30 a. near Seminary Hill and Columbia
Pike frontage on improved road at $3.50 Der
a.. lust one-half the price of adjoining
acreage.
80 a. fronting on Camp HUMPHREYS road.
i mile city limits. near Country Club and
adjoining large subdivision selling at
20 cents per foot Offered for 10 days only
Ivy owner at $500 per acre Phone Alex. 500
or Main 3O3a
Evening star., 1926-05-07
MONEY To LOAN

WE BI'Y AND PLACE End AND q
trusts. see Us regarding rehuanriug Hr
property
g. Z. GlLBREATH & son.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

CHOICE LOTS AT ARLINGTON. VA. on
small cash payments ana small monthly pay
ments. The surest and best investment yuu
can make. Call aud make an engagement
Evening star., 1926-05-07

DECATUR. 2iaI FLA. AVE
- ROOMS AND BATH ..........-.... So 80
, ROOMS KTTtNEN MD BATH. $500
Evening star., 1926-05-07

DOUGLASS PHILLIPS. INC
F. 5sts 1916 ST. wv
MONEY ALWAYS on HAND FOR LIBERIA
loans On d. e. real estate: prevailing interesf
and commission rates
MONEY AT q PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR
loans on improved city property any amount
Applications answered Immediately.
WARDMAN.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
II IIonlc-C leveland Pl.

\ Real IIomc-CleVeland Fl.
II rooms 3 baths = mi. oil burner ga
rage for 3 autos. many extras; easily
financed viii take small house or invest
nout properly Is part payment. Cleve 1917,
=" m: Man '6i1 % 30 pm.
FARMS WANTED.
We can trade sour farm for city prnper'v.
= 4 LIkEN~. l5l9 VI i. NV. Nam h051
Evening star., 1926-05-07

ROCKSBORO. 1917 Il ST. NV Elevator
service: | room KIT bath. and 3 rooms.
housekeeping: only vacancies.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

NEARBY SUBS R. X. & BATH. AMI
garage; near. schools and cars; $3.50 cash,
Evening star., 1926-05-07

alG NEW YORK AVE
ROOMS KITCHEN BATH .... S42 30
Evening star., 1926-05-07

1896 18th ST. Nw-GOOD DOWNTOwN
location: rooms. bath; ,clec:- and h.-Wh..
entire house lust renoy ated: S65 10
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS & co.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

STANLEY ARMS. 10Th ST, above Mass
ave.-Jqst completed Modern apts at low
ing of ent. hail. large liv rooms. dressing
closet equpped with 9u'li,In bed bath
half with dining acoye, Walking distance
ApplV earlv
Evening star., 1926-05-07
r. T. ORRISON,

BRICK RJ NGALOW. GAITHERSBJ RL. MD
= rooms: bath. h h. eiec.. gsraSe
ton price reasonable. EDW. +. SCHWARTZ
St N u
Evening star., 1926-05-07
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

GOOD SUBDIVISION.
Five-acre tract with old 12-room house
near Cabin John and new golf club. about
SCOTT. frontage. State road and street.
bargain at $4,000. with only $500 cash
Act quickly on this one
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & CO..
Incorporated
Phone Service Until Pm
1892 X st Main 1900
Evening star., 1926-05-07

ROOM Grill. ATID1 RSTH $40 50
ROOM KITCHEN & BATH $t4 .50-Sf7.5u
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Io-ROOM HOUSE. GAITHERSBURG. MD.
Flee bath. furnare heat: 10 acres: fruit
garden: on state pike. EDW =. SCHWARI|
Evening star., 1926-05-07

BARGAIN-2-S STORY. 6-RM.. BATH. ELEC
tricty. pipelcss furnace: lot l00x200; e.
rage: chicken house, shade and fruit tree
Address H. W. ZElGLER. Cabin John. NJ
Evening star., 1926-05-07
sALE-INVE>TMENT PROPERTY.
INV I.STOR
INV IES1OR.

$4,000 ta>c- this :6tn 4. house that is IN
good repair JuG - "a real producer. no rea-
~on9blc offcr refused Address Box 263 N
off
Evening star., 1926-05-07

VIRGINIA. "I"O G ST
3 ROOMS X rtHEN AND EAIH. $4,000
Evening star., 1926-05-07


18th ST. HE1GHTS-DETACHE SEMI
bungalow of rooms . complete tile baths.
ami. large front ana rear sleeping porch.
!drGc lawn. garage: Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FOR lst OR "nd TRUST LOANS WRIT
see or phone CLARENCE l.. o DuNNFi.l.
iolU Vermont ave. nv Man S673
MONEY 20 LOAN on D. e REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at tpreyail'nE interest. JESS
l. HEl~KEJL TIC Eve ~. nv
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT O%
first and second mortgages T.oWest lntere-'
rates. Quick action CAFPTTZ 90. INC
1900 et MAN 90SO- Telephone se.yie'
eNenIuRe until q Ii ~
Evening star., 1926-05-07

If YOU have It small amount Of cash anh
az looking for something that will prOdurc
good returns. | nave 1.-TWO houses on 18th
st. IN perfect repair. and IS 500 takes en-.
Rented Tor good returns. Address Box
"a NJ Office
Evening star., 1926-05-07

GROOM BUNGALOW IN MARYLANu
suburb. h W H. hardwood floors: nrH"
school: auto accepted as cash payment-
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
ANCHORAGE REPUBLICANS

Contrary to what Stroller White says, the Anchorage Republicans are going down the line for the entire Repubi-. can ticket, naming Dan Suth-. erland. Arthur Frame is their candidate for the Alaska Sen ate.
 Their tenth plank says we call the attention of the people of Alaska to that element in the Territory, who by reason of their greed and selfshness, have brought the name of the people of Alaska into disre- pute." -..-
 The Anchorage Republicans must have received a copy of the Valdez Grand Jury Report, on which a member of the family of Charlie Wilcox serv- ed. That report names those selfish interests and says that those interests are certain cor porations who operate in the Third Division.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

were not called that by those rugged and honest pioneers) to Alaska. A friend of ours once saw him sitting at a gam bling table with over $75,OOO worth of currency in front of him. When he became old, the Territory provides him with home, with servants to wait on him and a doctor to attend him.
 But old chief Annahootz of Sitka, employed by several governors as head of the In- dian Police of Sitka, sent out on many dangerous missions, shot at by white criminals, go- ing into dangerous places when white officers refused to go, this old chief, now blind and helpless, may not receive help from the Territory. He may only feel of his old coat, with its bullet holes made by crim- inals who shot at him, or touch the scar on his body where bullets just grazed him, and think of the injustice of the government which Alaska has imposed on him. Of course the law must be changed. It has been changed, altho those in authority still refuse to ap- prove the applications of such as Annahootz.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
Schools

Schools
 The natives of Alaska are taxed to support our public school system. The Territory of Alaska and the incorporated cities should provide educa- tional facilities EQUAL if not IDENTICAL to that provided for white children. EVERY CHILD IN ALASKA IS EN- TITLED TO AN EDUCA- TON. We believe the pro- blem will be solved by admit ting natives to the public schools generally, but we re- cognize that under the law, if EQUAL schools are provided, IDENTICAL schools will not be required. But let it be something.
 Mothers Pension Laws
 For many years, the law specially excluded from its benefits any person not of pure white descent or blood. Tn oth- CT words, the public's money was for the special benefit of white children only and white mothers only. No one can or tries to defend this unjust dis elimination. The law has been changed by striking out the word white" so that the law covers all those who suffer and need the aid of the Territory.
 Old Age Pensions
 The same discrimination was made in the law providing for old age pensions. It made no difference what kind of a life the "old pioneer" lived while he had health and strength, he was entitled to his pension, but the old Indian or colored person was not. There is still man in the Sitka Home for Pioneers who brought the first gambling set and the first group of "sporting girls" (only they
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
THE ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD AND
 THE FOX FARMERS

There is a bill in Congress providing for the granting of long lease terms to fox farmers in Alaska. The Juneau Empire and the Ketchikan Chronicle have both declared that the Alaska Native Brotherhood op- posed the bill.
 An Ordinary Lie
 This is an ordinary and plain lie in keeping with the polit- ical standards of both papers. This lie was first expressed by the Juneau Empire and second by "Me Too" Morrissey.
 The Brotherhood's Position
 The Natives of Alaska are in favor of fox farming and believe in encouraging those in it. They favored the bill grant ing long lease terms to fox farmers.
 What Natives Oppose
 The Natives have opposed those persons and companies who have gone onto islands in the actual possession of the natives, in use as dwelling places, garden spots, and hunt ing grounds from which they have made their living for centuries. We are not talking about the entire country but of particular islands.
 At a number of places, In- dians have been dispossessed with the aid of the Forestry Department of the islands and the islands given to others who had no claim to them and who had made false afidavits stating that there were no In- dians thereon or claiming the land.
 Honorable White Man
 A number of white men de- siring to engage in fox farm ing have sought the Indian claimants and have bought out their claims. This is right and just. For such as these, the Natives have the highest re- gard and respect.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

Let him work out his own sal vation without hindrance.
 We are not advocating social equality for that is a matter to be determined by each and every individual. We are talk ing about rights guaranteed by law and relate to the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness"
 We do not wish any rights and privileges diminished; we merely ask that they be made EQUAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

they were arranging to receive the
WEAF' program Of the Davis tribe,
WRC operators were connecting
WIZ with the studio so that listen.
ers in New England and the north
ern part OF the United States could
hear a Navy Day program devised
for them and staged at WRC. In
other words, there were two pro-
grams being handled Ii, opposite
directions through the same appar-
atus- which even an ordinary dumb
bell like me. viii admit IS going
some!
Had it not been for all these
things the chances are the very
high spot in the evening program
would have been agreed upon as
being reached by Helen Corbin
Heinl and her unusual piano play.
ing. Mrs. 5einl gave an exhibition
of musical Interpretation that isn't
often heard-and which we hope
we'll hear many times during the
coming season.
The toothpasteg gregation sans
Carlin-and the La Java Orchestra
also contributed much that was In.
teresting and entertaining. On the
outside wave lengths the Navy was
in command and sea chanties roll
ed In from all directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Girl Gained I Pounds
Nine Years An Invalid

That's just what Mccoy's COD Liver
oia Compound Tablets did for the Bab-
oock Girl-and Is doing AZ much for
tens of thousands Of thin, underweight'
weak ana discouraged people all over
America.
These sugar coated. pleasant to take.
sblets should be given to children I'M
stead of the vie stomach upsetting oil
itself-they surely do help the fraiL
delicate little ones and 50 tablets cost
but so cents at Peoples Drug Stores.
Read this letter IL you have child
that needs to gain health and strength:
z..Afy little girl was stricken with In
fantile paralysis when she was months
old and was an invalid for 3 years
,when saw an .ad in the paper that
Alccoys Cod Liver OIL Compound Tab
lets would build MP wasted Tissues
bought box and she gained very slow
- at first and after taking eight boxes,
xae gained seven pounds. Thanks 70
vMcCoy's Cod Liver OIL Compound Tab
lists. after trying almost everything else
s~6n the market She is on the road to
recovery ana goes to school every day..
Mrs. L. Babcock, Appleton, Wis.
go Insist on McCoy's, the original ana
genuine. and If after thirty days treat
: menk you are not delighted with results
why get your money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

follows the Kilt hour III the WRC
program this evening and the hotel
band win Be followed, ii turn, by
the dialogue made from the motion
nict1,re production Of "The Masked
! woman, which WIZ Will send
l1it1aer
/ The second i1stallment OF the
auction bridge broadcasts win come
81 500 md Elrva Giles and the
Rnval salon Orchestra viii perform
finesr Usual Thursday evening stunts
before the nlicrophones. The
gwanee toe teasers win wind up
the evening Il eIlterati ainls1e- { with
an 4 ,ur of dance music Tor WRC
listeners.
Frederick Weaver II scheduled to
nIaT another of his interesting or
rass recitaIs at the ga body Insti-
fnle. Baltimore, this evening. which
EWBAI. viii broadcast at T:30 At
s7.45 WaY viii put 3 Syracuse Uni
yersfty program on the wave
EIengfI1s. The yVIEAF features TOR
fhe evening include the ginger ale
dino and the overshoe adver-
tigers who have replaced the auto
tire sgnc0pat0rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
With Gardner Mack
BEST PROSPECTS

GAS .. m. - Marguerite Clark
Cromwell. soprano. and Gertrude
SmaliwOOd. 0FgaRist and pianist
/ In Kit Hour % Music. Washing.
ton. WRC 1857.
1880 3 g, o.. orE ran, ress s,,! e
| Institute. baltimore. WgsAE. (2s6l
g:45 b.. n.-Syracuse University
prrgrnm. Syracuse, WfiY tSS0l
$3.50 p. m.-TestimOnla banquet
to Gene Tnnney by American
Legion, speaking by Maj. den
Charles r. SummeralI. u. s. Army :
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
u. 9. M. c.; Admiral Piunkett,
u. s. NJ: Mayor James walker
and others, New York, WNYC
CHAIN PROGRAMS
81 D. m. =. Voice OF the Silent
Drama, 1.-THE Masked Woman Z
New York, WIZ, WRC1
$50 b. m. Scllickerl Quartet.
New York. Wear, WEEI, WEI
> .. m.-Royal Hour 81 Music
WBZ: CIicauOt Club EakimOs, New
York. WEAR, WEEP. WAR
WTAG. WIFI, VEGA. WSAI
WTAAs. WtiR, WWJs voc. WCCO.
KsID, WON.
10 b. Goodrich Zippers, New
York, Wear, WEEP, WIFI. WCAE,
WV, WGR, voc. WCCO. WTAD.
KSD, WSAI, WAR, WGNs WCSH.
WTAM.
DANCE MUSIC
10 b. m.Meyer Davis swanee
SyncOI AtOrs. washington, WRf
t469l.
1850 b. m.JacTx Benny's Or
chestra, New York, VIZ l456p.
III b. na.-WBAL Dance Orehes-
ira, Baltimore, VIDAL t246l.
12 b. dgewateF Beach Orr
chestra. chicago, webb (S7Ol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRr-YEaaIlI llInxI t.on--4ee

s.ao D. m.-poiitIcaI talk by Mrs.
Mary K Stack, Republican candidate
for the Maryland State Senate from
Montgomery county.
Gas to T:4S a. m.-Tower health
exercises from the Metropolitan Tower.
New York city.
1885 q. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon--Iortlculture flashes from
the Department Of Agriculture and
the University Of MARYLAND Extension
Service.
1910 .. Morgan recital by Mrs.
Farley d. Parkinson from the Homer
L. Kilt Piano Company.
.. m.-DanieI Breesxin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra. under the. direction
Of Durward Bowersox. from the
Raleigh Hotel.
$50 .. My Trip to Washing
ton." by Santa Claus.
GAS .. m.--Kitt Hour Of Music with
Marguerite Clark Cromwell, soprano,
and Gertrude Smallwood, organist and
pianist, from the the. studios of the
Homer Z. Kilt Piano Company.
7:3O p. m.-Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Hotel Orchestra from the New
IS p. ms-S'The Voice Of the silent
Drama from VIZ New York.
came sIse "a 81 9 g; Auction Bridge
2 q ?. M, m;- lR Salon Orchestra from
VIZ * .New YORK: 49,. -,
AZ TO- IL pss5 1E1s~~&4GySE D&vlS' 6WAn0e
6yncopators from the Swanee BAH.
room.
WlEAL-Washington-294
rs p. m.-Supper dance program by
Ted Newell and his band.
$3.50 p. m.--IsabeI Pechin Macarthur
In impeTsonatiop readings.
s:20-s:4o p. m.-Phil Hayden and
Les" Colvin in songs of the day.
s:40-9.I0 p. m.-Joint recital b.
Rosa Pollio-Jarman. soprano. and
Elizabeth Gardner Coonlbs, pianist.
9:10-9:s0 p. m.-CaIeb O'Connor pre-.
sents the Collegiate Quartet.
9:30-1O D. m.--MusicaI program By
the Hawaiian Melody Boys-MelviE
Henderson. Clinton NJ. Rollins, Charles
Baum and Edward e. PrinRle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
WRasAFG ,hlcarn2 2R

s:1s d mBright spots from tn
comic operas.
10 p. m.--8Ieiody hour.
11:15 D nl-Thes Izaak Walton period
1880 p na.--Variety hour--the WBsM
1915 d mProgram by. the Bel,
mont Theater gang
KYW Chicago $50
8 p. m.-Family hour broadcast from
8 3. m twenty Minn.es Of Good
Reading by the Rev. G. J. PERRIN.
S. j.. head OF department OF Engltsh
$40 ;. m.-Musical program from
Congress Hotel
10 3. n.--Classical concert from Com.
1870 .. m.-Coegress carnival undel
direction Of Edwin Borroff.
WBCN--ChIcagO-2
II .. mn OId Vienna" a musical
comedy. under the direction Of A. B
& ..;Pops Il, program, z Betty Bet,
iogtst; Charley IS weiss. ..the Harry
Lauder Of the Air; Albert Blaha. CON
i d. ra.-clarelce Jones, "sultan 81
Syncopation," and Merle Zig Boy
Yagle.
WEBH-C flicagO-S50
10 p. m.-Dance selection, EdgewateE
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
1O:45 p. m.-Herald and Examiner
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selections, Edge.
water Beach Hotel Orch.
WLIH Chicago
$50 b. rri.--Songs by Correll and Cos
den Coon Sanders Orchestra.
12 midnight Ruth Farley at Wurht-
Bobby Meekerss Drake Hotel Dance Or
chesfra, waltz Time.
T. m.~-Coou Sanders BIackhawh
Night Club.
WGN- ChieagO-803
.. m.-cItcauot club Eskfmos.
10 Goodrich siIvertown Cord
ii 8 m.-"sam m Henry
i1:IO p. m.-"Tha Music Box.
Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel Orchestra;
11:40 p. m.--Songs by C1rreH ana
WENR-ChicagO-226
.. m.-AlI-American Pioneers; VIZ
Lindhe: Hal Lage; other artists.
WSAI-Cincinnati-3S8
i. nl.-serenaders from New Yorl
s:so p. m.-orchestral concert
80 >. m,Nciieauot club EskImos from
10 .. m.-doOdrich zippers. undel
the direction Of Henry Burr, from NsV
-Clnclnnati-422
II .. m.-Dance music from Castle
Farm. interspersed with entertainmen
by the Latonia Melody Boys. Pei
Golden. Al Kirschner and Florence an
| Missouri Kinney.
q. m.--Night howls by the Crosle!
| Sky Terriers.
1920 .. m.-Farm program; StockmaD
| Farmer news and market period will
| reports on all important livestock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

listeners win observe that different
time has been set for the beginninG
Of the rectials. The sponsors Of the
programs are anxious To know Wl1as
time ii best suited to listene
what hour they would prefer to
have the music come to them. a
note to Homer Ii. Kit or to WRC
would be greatly appreciated
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP
GUEST OF, BRASS HATS.
Gene Tunney win have the Unique
distinction OF hearing number q
brass hats OF the Army ano Navy
and Marine Corps and q fair sprinle
ling Of high hats Of civil life. extoll
the virtues Of pugilisrn tbs eveniEls
when he attends the banquet the
American Legion Fl giving in hls
honor ait the Commodore Hotel
New York. The reason this intellt
gence is inserted here instead II
on the sport page, lies II the fact
that the whole proceedings viii be
broadcast by WNYC, beginning Al
$50 o'clock.
The New Willard Hotel Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

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Don't STAY stuffed-upi Quit blow
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aPapes Cold Compound" which
costs only thirty-five cents at any
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ance, tastes nice, causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the gem
-iaine.