davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Foster of this town. Mrs. Foster has
been employed at the Lancey House.
Mr.. Foster is employed at the
Pioneer Mill of the American Wool
en- Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Next Saturday at the Polo Grounds in Lew York. the
football teams Of Cornell and Columbia grappe in dead
y combat. Here is the who probably will force
Mr. David Goldsten, of Columbia to remain in school
for another year-his sixth seventh in succession
David you know, made bet that he would remain
student at Columbia until the football team of his
school beat their rivals Cornell Mr. Gilmore Dobie
coaches the Big Red team from Ithaca and that is why
Mr. GoIdstei is perpetual student II some other man
coached the Cornell varsity, maybe Davie would get
chance to graduate, but Dobie is too good coach.
However, If we are to believe all the sounds Of wall
onashino Of issunq from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Foster. STABLES

A wedding of interest to their
many friends occurred at the Metho-
dist parsonage Friday evening, Oct.
%, when Miss Nellie Staples became
the wife of Robert J. Foster, Rev. NJ.
A. Gordon. pastor of, the Manson
street church officiated. Mr.. Foster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Eoster.Staplea

A pretty wedding took place at the
Baptist parsonage on Stinson avenue
Saturday evening at 7.30, when Miss
Amorette Staples of Rowland became
the bride of Ralph w. Foster Of this
town. Rev. Walter Quarrington Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Foster is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Foster and has attended
school at Maine Central Institute
and has been a popular clerk in Rob-
ert Smiths drug store. He i4 at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

College the Hill Ithaca Cornell Tor terrible Beating
soon Mr. Geldsten will be free to leave the Mornnsse institution Of
by Gil Oob for few realize by this time that the pisc
waines looking nothing
lot Of bunk lot Of pi andA likewise lot Of eamou1ase
Dobe annually
machine
with his favort tackle slant Gobs Of gloom around
his publication Wost bunch
Of dubs Will be lucky win game Yet until
something like years. That includes
NELL quarterback Minnesota with "Doc' Viii
liams "Giants the North"
He's Gil Dobe though he does look like
He to Godsein Columbia
an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Knowles. Sawyer

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b.
Sawyer, Saturday evening At seven
o'clock when their daughter. Eva L.,
became the bride of Ralph Knowles
of this town. Rev. Walter Quarring-
ton, pastor of the Baptist church Of
ficiated using the impressive double
ring service.
Mr.. Knowles Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Knowles of the Waver-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles are among
the towns popular young people and
have many friends who will extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Penney went
to Augusta Saturday where they
passed the weekend with Mr.. PEN
ney's sister, Mrs. L. H. Horne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Takino Stock

aking stock
Policeman-What are you doing In
this store?
Burglar-Can't you see I'm taking
tock?-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Iowla.WhitA

A pretty home wedding occurred at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
White at their home in Raymond
Park Wednesday morning when their
daughter Myrtle, became the bride
of Orville Towle of this town. Rev.
Walter Quarrington, pastor Of the
Baptist church officiated. using the
impressive double ring service. Mr..
Towle is a son of Mrs. Bertha Towle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towle are among the
towns popular young people and
have many friends who will extend
congratulations and best wishes for
a happy and prosperous future.
After a short wedding trip to
Aroostook county Mr. and Mrs.
ToWIe will remain in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

A very pleasant event occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Foster when double wedding dinner
was given their sons, Robert and
Ralph Foster. whose marriage to the
Misses Nellie and Amorette Staples
occurred during the past week. 1t
was a most enjoyable occasion and a
very happy event for those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

James Witham is ill at the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
r A D I u MA ton
would drive a ship for
thirty years.
Encyclopedia Feature servt..

EncycIoDedia Feature servte.
well-known element, helium. What
had been declared impossible was
actually taking place.. one element
seemed to be creating another ele-
ment. Furthermore. prolonged tests
seemed to indicate that after a mum.
Der of other startling transforma-
tons. radium eventually turned into
common lead.
In 1S47 Baron Won Helmholtz had
announced the principle of the con-
servation of energy, on which rests
the whole structure of modern physi-
cal science. This law says that no
energy is ever created or DESTROYED.
Yet 1t was found that radium con-
stantly threw off great quantities of
energy in the shape of heat, light
and electricity without seeming to
lose any of its weight and power.
Wasn't this creating new energy?
In the face of these facts, old ideas
had to be readjusted. Careful expert
ments soon showed that radium does
actually lose some OF its weight, but
so slowly that 1t would take 1850
years for a given quantity of this
substance to lose half Of its activity.
The decay is so slow, compared to
the vast amount of energy produced.
that it still upsets all previous con-
ceptions of physical energy.
Suppose, saws Sir William
Ramsey, famous Scotch chemist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
SCHOOL
HELPS
cop,r,rb, oomDton's Pietur-'

Copyright IomDtOn's picture"
Radium was discovered in 1898 IN
Paris by Nine. Marie Sklodowska
Curie, assisted by her husband
Pierre Curie, professor of physics at
Sorbonne University. In 1896 Henri
Becquerel, a noted French scientist
had observed that uranium. the
heaviest of all chemical elements
gave forth rays, which, 1t Is true
were invisible, but which could pene-
trate thin sheets oe metal and leave
their mark on Photographic plate.
Madame Curie and her husband, pur-
suing these investigations, succeed
ed after immense labors. In separat-
ing from uranium ores a new sub
stance whose radioactivity, or power
to emit penetrating rays, was two
million times that of uranium. This
amazing power gave radium Its
name.
The discovery of this new ele-
ment created great excitement in the
scientific world. For 200 years sci
entists had believed that the so
called elements of chemistry, such
as iron, lead, carbon. ETC., were un-
chengeable and could not be divided
into simpler substances. From iron,
they said, you can get nothing but
iron; from lead, nothing but lead.
But here was radium, a true ele-
ment. which automatically expelled
from itself tiny particles of matter
which proved to be atoms Of another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WEAK, RESTLESS
AND IN PAIN
Tennessee Lady Had So Little
Strength She Couldn't Get
Around" Took Cardui
With Benefit.

Mrs. Frank Murphy, who lives near
Gassaway, Tenn, tells Of a very weak
condition in which she found herself
some time ago.
IT wasn't able to do any Of my
work. and 1t seemed like ! had so lit
tie strength just couldn't get around"
says Mrs. Murphy.
MY mother knew Of the good Car
dul could do. so she told me to take
it. I sent and got a bottle and 1t did
me lot of good. ] took the second
bottle, and seemed like all the time |
grew stronger.
II had been suffering with pains in
nv sides all the time, and Cardui
helped this wonderfully. I needed a
tonic, and Cardui just fitted the need.
I was awfully restless and could not
sleep at night. but after taking two
bottles of Cardui l could sleep like q
top / got along all right, and ! know
it was due to Cardui I can certainly
recommend 1t to women.
my present health Is just fine"
Cardui is perfectly harmless, being
an extract of mild acting herbs, and
contains no dangerous drugs or harm
full ingredients.
Your druggist sells Cardui, Give 1t
a fair trial. II should help you, as
1t has helped so many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
HO0Sier Briefs

Mrs. Joseph Reichart, living south
Of Sugar Creek, has freak chicken
that appears to be half duck. The
fowl walks and carries its head like
a duck and its wings are folded over
it's back, but the feet are like those
of a chicken.
Evansville police charge Mrs.
Betty Pearson with being a modern
Fagin." She is alleged to have
trained five small boys in crime, and
made them "hunt for loot"
Police dogs will soon be added to
the personnel of the Evansville pc
lice department. according to Chief
Harry Anderson.
Mrs. Anna Kunzelman of Marion
is exhibiting an eight and one-half.
pound cake.
"Peck" High wore the first straw
hat of the season in Bluffton.
Indications point to the second
postponement Of the annual Elwood
Easter egg hunt. A few more de-
lays and the hunt will be turned into
a Fourth Of July celebration.
Women will talk. A half-minute
excess verbage cost Miss Lucille
Porter, former Greensburg girl. first
prize in the Bartholomew County
high school oratory contest at Co
lumbus. The time limit was ten
minutes She talked ten and one
half minutes and was given second
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

helium, as well as the puzzlinS
energy Of radium itself, has been
partly explained by the electron
theory Of matter. Thus the old laws
Of science Go not have to be
abandoned, but are merely expanded
and interpreted in a new way. This
new view lead to the belief that all
physical matter. and all the ele.
ments of chemistry, are at the
bottom simply different manifesto
tions of the same fundamental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

that the energy in a ton Of radium
could be utilized in thirty years, in
stead of being evolved at its in
variable slow rate OF 1,760 years for
half disintegration; it would suffice
to propel ship of $4,000 tons, with
engines of $4,000 horse power. at the
rate OF fifteen knots, for thirty
years-practically the life Of the
ship. To do this actually requires
a million and half tons OF COAL"
The evolution Of radium into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

isolating pure metallic radium- II
is as white as silver and in a vac
uum retains its brilliant luster, but
if exposed to the air it furnishes
rapidly. A heat Of 1892 degrees is
necessary to melt radium.
Radium emits three kinds OF rays.
called after the first three letters
of the Greek alphabet, alpha rays,
beta rays and gamma rays. The
alpha rays are the ones which yield
radium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

energy-substance.
Radium has spectacular qualities
which make it deeply interesting. II
is the rarest of ell commercial prod
ucts because of. the difficulty in pro-
ducing it, 1t takes 100000 pounds
of uranium ores to produce one
pound of radium. and a pound of
radium is worth $4,000, 600 Need
less to say it is not sold by the
pound.
In 1910 Nine. Curie succeeded in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
THE STORY so FAR

SANDY MCNEIL. in love. with life
TO please her Impoverished family
Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quar-
relg follow. A son dies at birth. BOB
Sandy and her mother to take a tr1p 70
Honolulu There abe meets RAMON
WORTH. who saves her life in the surf.
On the same steamer home he declares
lease her, JUDITH MOORE. a cousin,
tells Sandy love is everything. Re sp-
giving for her friends. After the party
he strikes her, She leaves his house and
accepts the kindly sttentions OF Ramon.
cepts a position in the city and boards
out. spending occasional week ends with
Ramon at his nome. She ts summoned
home and she leaves Ramon. promising
TO marry him when she is free, Her
mother gives her letter from her hus-
band
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
lee BOULE LEVARD
ROUTE UPHELD

The agitation against the route
selected by the Lee Highway Asso-
clatiOn for the 20o.foot Lee Boulevard
through Arlington County is coming
from disgruntled spectators and not
from resident land owners Of Vir-
&inia, If was declared in resolutions
adopted at special meeting of the
arlington Citizens Association last
lght.
At the same time the association
Affirmed its confidence in the hon
esty and integrity Of the Lee High
Wy officials and deplored the attacks
that have been published by Wash
AHston afternoon newspaper.
The associations resolution in part
follows:
That we have faith in the honesty,
integrity and public spirit Of the Off
cials Of the Lee Highway Association
ana deplnre the vicious methods en-
ployed by certain groups to further
their own selfish interests by casting
reflections upon and questioning the
motives Of those responsible for the
selection OF the southerly route.
That the Lee Boulevard, being
Nationai. not q local highway. its
location should be determined by
men OF broad vision with national
outlook. free from local prejudices
and political influence.
That the logical route for a 200
loot boulevard with additional space
on both sides for parks is through
omen country. and not through vii
lages and towns, as Is being advocat-
ed by opponents Of the southern
route
The resolution, which was present
ed by ]. Cloyd Byars. was unanl-
inoualy adopted.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
ARTISTS
TO FILM OLD
SEA TALE

Roland West, producer and
director Of the film version of
"The Bat" will picturize 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast" Rich.
ard H. Dana's immortal sea
classic. on a gigantic scale. in
association with Joseph M.
Schenck.
Production plans call for sew
eral months of research work
and at least one years camera
activity. West, as associate pro-
ducer and chief director, will
build a replica of the historic
sailing vessel which figured in
Dana's voyage. He will go
around the Horn with his own
crew, cast and technical staff,
covering the same territory that
the author describes.
Tentative plans call for start
Of production during the fall.
West already has been recruit.
ing technical aides. Mr.. Schenck,
who is chairman of the board
of directors of United Artists
Corporation, announced on the
coast that neither expense nor
effort is to be spared in re-
enacting the adventures which
have thrilled millions Of readers
for generations. He said no
liberties would be taken with
the main theme of the story.
1t is understood that Vests
love for the sea, exemplified by
his reputation. especially along
the Atlantic seaboard, as one of
Americas most expert amateur
yachtsmen, played a big part
in the decision to make "Two
Years Before the Ma1A"
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
BEST PROSPECTS

6:66 p. m.-Baseba1l scores,
Washington, WRC (469).
p. m.-Episodic drama.
Freedom" from sesqui- ui-centen-
MA Wtrr Exposition 1ssP0 Phlladslphia.
g. p. m.-victor Herbsrt'a
Light Opera, Orange Bios
SONS" Chicago, WGN (30S).
- $3.50 p: m.--Kit hour of mu-
sic. Washington, WRC (469).
CHAIN PROGRAM
$3.50 p. m.---She's Buffalo
Theater stage broadcast, Buf.
falo, WMAK, WHAM, WGY,
1925 p. m.--stadium Philhar.
m1nIc ITd G1onGert' 1n; New York. WIZ,
conc.rt9RwaSneFc S;sS m;mcUlSms@ coT..pt 12Hd NIM
York, WEAF, WGR WV Nv"
DANCE PROGRAMS
siSO ?. m.-Hotel Van Curler
ORCHESTRA Schenectady, WGY
10 p. m.-Hotel sheIbourns
p Danee ORCHESTRA. Atlantic City,
1880 p. m.-Harold A.eonarA's
Esd Jackets, Montreal, CKAC
II p. m.-Rolfe's palai1 Dor
Orchestra New York, Wear
11:OS p. m.-walli. Erlck-
son.S Coliseum Orchestra, st.
Paul. WcCo (416).
l1:So 2. m:-Ernie Golden
and his Motel McAlpin :Orches-
ira New Yofk. wMCA (s61l.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
LOCAL PROGRAM
TONIGHr
WRC=WaahlngtOn-4e0

{
11:55 a. m.-Arlington time signals.
~ (noon)-Epping Forest Trio, broad
cast from the studios OF the Homer Ia
Kilt Piano Company.
! p. NV. Spencer Tupman'a Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower.
6:65 p. rn.-BasebaIi ecorea.
T. p. m.-Irving Roernstein's Motel
Washington orciieEtras broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
7:25 p. m.-Stadium Philharmonic
concert; Wiltem van HoogstTaten. con-
ductor; broadcast with station WIZ
from the Lewisohn Stadium in New
York. Program: .(1) Overture, Moe
turne and Seherzo from "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" tMendelssohrl.
so. Watts Mountain vistasa tAllan Z:
(Rimsky- Kersakoff).
9:15 ,. m.--Bible talk BY w. u. K6rE
the auspices Of the Organized Bible
Glass Association.
$3.50 >. In.--Jolnt secital BY Dorothy
Wilson Haibach. coptralto, and Eliza
cast from the studios or the Homer L.
Kilt Piano Company.
10 ?. m-Ths Kit Hour of Music
L. Kitt Piano Company.
WNIAI,-Waahington -212
Z p. m.--Al Moran ana his WIsters
saturday Night Orchestra, IN an hot
OF Dinner Dance Music featuring Ph
Hayden, aoloist in popular numbers,
SUNDAY,
WCAP-Washlngton-
II .. m.-services OF First Congre
rational Church of Washington. hello
at the Washington Auditorium. Rey.
r. w. Norwood, OF Londons Engiana.
will preach.
D. m.-Outdoor service at foot 0f
the Peace Cross, vashington Cathedral.
The Rev. Anson ! helps Stokes. q. p.
Canon of washington, will preachg
6:20-S:15 p. ms-Program from the
Capitol Theater. New York City,, updea
S.iS-S:4S p. nn.--Atwater Kent Rq4i0
Hour from New York City.
S:A5-e:%S p. m.--Vesper Hour
Music presented through courtesy OF
the Emerson Drug Company, Baltimore.
SAArsklRna.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
EXPECT DOTY To
De FREED

Although Bennet J. Doty, the
Tennessee youth who Joined the
French Foreign Legion, has been
sentenced to eight years at hard
labor for desertion, the belief pre-
vailed in Washington today that he
will never serve 1t.
Diplomatic efforts to obtain an
amelioration OF the sentence will ne
made, 1t is understood, as soon as
Doty has served a part of his sen.
tence, and they probably will be
successful.
Doty himself will take an appeal
from the sentence to the minister
OF war;. according to advices re-
ceived here from James H. Kelley,
jr., American vice consul at Da.
mascus.
Review of Sentence
LONDON. July 1.-THE eight.
year sentence of Imprisonment
passed upon Bennett J. Doty of
Biloxi. Miss, will go to the war
ministers in Paris for review, ac.
cording to Damascus dispatches re.
ceived here today.
An impression prevails in political
circles that an appeal will be
granted.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
KIIlG GT0FORG|VE
PRINCE CAROL
d In.srna.lonaI Nsw. servlee

BY international News Service
LONDON, July 17.-Prince Carol
Of Rumania is reconciled with his
family and win be officially re-
stored as heir to the Rumanian
throne in September, according to
q Vienna dispatch to the Westmin-
ster Gazette.
This dispatch states that Prince
Carol is shortly to receive a visit
from King Ferdinand, his father,
% Paris.
1t Is reported that compromise
has been reached with Mime. Zizi
IambrIno, the former morganatic
wife OF the Prince, and that the
affair with Nine. Lugescu is near
Ing an end.
Queen Marie, It Is said, probably
viii not figure prominently IN the
reconciliation. She is going to the
United States to remain there until
Christmas, and 1T is probable that
the official restoration viii be made
during her absence.
It has been charged that Queen
Marie supported former Premier
Bratiano IN demands for renuncia-.
ton from Prince Carels
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

e:OE ,. nc Chimes, Park
Avenue Baptist Church, New
York, WIZ (4SE1s
6:15 D.. En.--Baseball scores,
Pittsburgh, KDKA (s0e).
1880 D. n1.-Twilight Musi-
Gale. Baltimore, WBAL (246l.
sac p. m.-PIay. Madam
sans Gene, with music. New
York. WGBS (31e).
$3.50 p. nl.-Ediaon Sym-
PhYony ,s.Ss Orchestra Chicago,
S:4S ,. T1.--Vesper Hotfr of
Music. Washington. WcAP
1850 D. m.--Littls sym.
phony. Davenport, voc f894l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6:2O D. n1.CApitoI Theater
Program, New York, WEAF,
WCAP, WEEI, KSD, WWJ.
WAR. WCAE.
6;2s p. m.--IIotei Pennsyl-
vanih Concert Orchestra, New
York. WIZ. WGY.
I g.1s 3. m.-Atwater Kent
Period. New York, WEAFs
sWCAP, WEEI. WGR, WWI,
WsAI, WGN. WCCO. KSD.
$40 b. m.--Godfrey Ludlow,
.violinist; Anna Louise David.
harpist, and Ada @. Hussey,
pianist. New York. VIZ. WGY.
e:4S ps Goldman Band
Concert, New York, WEABs
sWBEI, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
r WSAI.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
NO TAIL LIGHT REQUIRED
ON cow. IS COURT RULING

NEW YORK, July IA COW
n,.orensdinr the public highway
Without head or tail lights or bells
Is not violating the traffic laws
the District Court for the Panama
Canal Zone has just ruled in dis
missing the suit Of a Mr.. Degnan.
who alleged that he had been
in iured and his automobile damaged
when his car bumped into a: COW
owned by the Panama Railroad
"Said cow" he asserted In his
complaint, was straying upon the
public highway in a negligent and
an unlawful manner. without at
PENDANTS or other means Of warning
vehicles lawfully USING such high
way, and was not equipped with
any warming device In the nature
rf 1h@lk .hAad &c AN &Ghts."
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
CAPTURE or SHIP sARES
REBEL PLOT IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. July 17.Cap-
ture of a Porto Rican ship loaded
reported today.
The crew OF the ship which was
not named in the reports. were
taken to Villa Hermosa. Tabasco.
pending Investigation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
VATICAN DENIES
GALES BAN
By InternatiOnal News Service

- International News Service
ROME, July 1.-THE Vatican to-
day issued an official denial Of the
report published in the Mexican
newspaper, FL impartial, that Pres
3dent Gales and his cabinet had
been accommodated from the
Catholic Church.
It was stated, however, that the
situation was exceedingly delicate.
The Vatican sees but little OPP
portunity for a betterment of re-
lations between Mexico and the
Vatican while President Gales
holds office.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
wrANr-1 1lIevalandaee

7:i5 D. Baseball scores. Hotel
cleveland Orchestra.
1890 3. m.--Studio program.
8 D.. m.-Holienden Hotel Orchestra
Carl Rupp, directing.
10 p. rn.--Vaudevtlle program from
studio, Ev Jones' Merrymakers and as
aisting entertainers.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
WEAF-Ne,v Yorl1-1ea

D. m.-Leo J. r. Bartunique. Bari
tone.
$3.50 D. m.--MusicaI Comedy Hits by
the WEAF Musicale Comedy Troupe.
1870 b. m.-GOidman Band Concert,
Edwin EranlZo Goldfnan conducting,
from the Hail Of Fame. New York Uni
Hyergity Campua. Wagner Prograua-
Olive Cornell. Soprano mol0ist. 10
WEAE. VICE, WWJ.
e:16 p. m.--Ben BeFnie's Onehestra
from Hotel Roosevelt.
10 TO IL .. m.-Roife's PalaIs Dor
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
WJJp-Chlcaeo-s70

S:46 .. m.--Dlnner concert. Howard
Z. Peterson playing Geneva organ;
Palmer House Symphony Players:
Conlpton's t'I See BY the Newspaper,
MANI Palmer House Victorians.
B. m.-PaImer House studio. Isabel
Defaut Palmer House VictCrtans.
10 p In-PaImer House studio. 1sa-
bel Defaut Palmer House Vtctorians,
IL 3. m.-Ssttin. Up Hour. Palmsr
House studio. Jack Nelson, Palmer
House VIcfOrians.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
wMAK-BaffaIo zee

e.1S 3. sn.-DaiIy News ITEMS
6.a0 ~ m.--Musical from stage o1
shea,s Buffalo Theater, broadcast ~
WT4AM. WfsY. WFBL and WMAK.
7:30-9:3o 3. n. Musical presented by
FAarce and Pearce, Inc.
g:3O.1O:30 b. m.--Musical.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
WLW-Clncinnatl-la3

3. m Hotel Gibson Vlorentine
Room. orchestra.
1850 D. m.-Theatrical feature. Talk
on Eyes" BY DR.. Clarence II. Kaufman.
7:40 >. ul-Hotel Gibson Concert
5 3. nh.-Crosley salon Orchestra (en-
semble Of strings and reedsl. Soioists.
Florence Braun, soprano; Adelaide
APPEL accompanist.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
WLIBC CIlicago-sOs

7 D. m.-The Million Sing.
7:05. p m.--The Old Fashioned AL
7:15 p. m.-Dinner music by Drake
Concert Ensemble and Blackstone
String Quintet
1880 .. m.-Drake Concert Ensemble
and Pattigon Coates, baritone.
IL p. m.-COPrell ana Gosden.