davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
WILKINSON TO
RAISE RELIEF
FUND IN N. Y.
Speaks at Civic Club
Wednesday Eve
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 16.-Miners
in England are living on a diet of
bread and tea '1f they are lucky"
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, the only woman
labor member of parliament who has
come to this country as a delegate
for the woman's committee for relief
of miners wives and children, told Of
ficials of the civic club. Miss Wilkin-
son declared that the coal industry
was zone of the scandals Of England, -
and that 1t would completely collapse
if the miners are starved back to
work. "No strike can be permanent
ly settled whom men are starved into
submission" she said.
Miners Conditions Horrible.
Miss Wilkinson inspected mines and
the living conditions in mining towns
around Manchester. Bristol Scotland
East Lancashire, South Wales, and
the Midlands. as chairman Of the re.
lief committee. During her inspection
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
CHICAGO LABOR
UNIONS Adm G
BRITISH MINERS
McKenna to Speak to
Many Locals

An intense effort is being made 10
gather funds for the striking British
miners in Chicago unions. Paul Nc
Kenna, national executive board mem
Der of the Miners Federation of Great
Britain, is now visiting as many IN
ions as possible to get them to aid the
striking British miners. The follow.
ing is a list Of union meetings that
are 10 be covered with speakers seek
ing donations for the British miners;
Tonight
Musicians No. 10, IT'S West Wash
ington St.
Laundry Drivers Union No. 712,
629 South Ashland Blvd.
Painters Union Local 275, 22O West
Oak street.
Carpenters Union Local al, 1879
So Chicago Ave.
Machinists Union Local 800, 1910
Irving Park Blvd.
Carpenters Union Local IS, Sheffield
Avenue and Division.
Painters Local 1911, State and 55th
street.
Painters Local 1874, GAIA South Hal
sted street
Asbestos Workers, Local II. 10 w.
Adams st.
Elevator Constructors No 2, 1901
West Monroe ST.
Wednesday, Aug. ts.
Paul McKenna will speak before the
Milwaukee Central Trades and Labor
Assembly and will be unable to speak
before any local union on this night.
Machinists Union, Local $50, 1882
Milwaukee Ave.
Carpenters Local No. l, 175 West
Washington ST.
Painters Union, Local 81, Sherman
and Main St, Evanston.
Carpenters Union, Local 1924. s<i4
So. Halsted 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
MASS. SUPREME COURT CHIEF IN
VISIT TO COOLIDGE; SILENT ON
SACCO AND VANZETTI SENTENCE

PAUL SMITHS N. Y, 6-Arhur of
Massachusetts, visiting
Coolidge Coolidge
daily session.
Russ did publicly president
saeeovanzeti
court upheld
The unjust adverse decisions
Thsye Is playing hearing
trial Of these workers.
he and the moel guilty
have bn convicted and held
eNaA~ h9f 1s a.. "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
Franco-German Steel
Trust Controlled by
u. S. Menaces Britain

LONDON, Aug, 1S.-The Westmin-
ster-Gazette learns that altho the Brit
ish steel interests will be represent
ed informally, they have no intention
of becoming signatories to the Franco
German steel agreement being nego-
tiated in Paris.
In view of one British industrial
list, 1t is too early to visualize par
TALLY American-controlled Franco-Ger.
man combination fighting in competi-
ton with the British heavy steel trade.
But he remarks. the possibility OF
such prospect "is sufficiently obvious
to demand close watching of events
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
STOP SCAB COAL!

The articles written by Gordon Cascaden exposing the ship
ments of coal to Great Britain break the strike of the
British miners union, deserve the widest work.
es particularly the coal miners railroad
port workers.
These shipments should be boycotted by all
their class We urge that copies of The DAILY WORKER
tanning these articles by cascaden be distributed widely along
the waterfront of all Atlantic information showing ship
ments Of scab coal Britain should to add to the
run by The DAILY WORKER Of scab ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
COAL TOT GREAT
BRITAIN Helps
BREAK STRIKE
Embargo Would Bring
Victory to Miners

This is the second article of
short series, written by an investi-
gator making a special study Of the
export Of coal from America to
break the British mine strike. The
first article, published yesterday,
told of the tremendous boom in the
coal shipping business at Norfolk
and Newport News, twin ports Of
Hampton Roads, and Portsmouth,
which adjoins them. The present ar
tiele deals with the Importance of
the strike in its effect on British i'm
perialsm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18

Wild cheers and most enthu-
siastic applause greeted the
delegate of the British miners
as he told the federation of the
hard battle now being fought by
the miners against the coal
operators and the tory govern
ment.
NO money can be expected from
the unions of Great Britain. We are
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
Small Nut Works
Loose Causes Wreck
on Long Island Road

RIvERHEAD, N. " Aug. 16--A
small nut which worked itself loose
on a switch coupling caused the wreck
Of the Shelter Island express on the
Long Island railroad at Calverton in
which six persons were killed and
more than two score injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
AMERICAN <. e. :. II OF LABOR
Starts ORGANIZATION drive IN
PASSAIC TEXTILE STRIKE DISTRICT
tsepelaI 70 dc paIIx workerl

PASSAlc NJ j., August 16.-The United Textile Workers of
america part of the American Federation Labor has sent
10000 applications Passac and every being made by
the United Front Committee of Textile Workers enroll every
worker in the mills in the union.
AS soon majority of those who pay to the United
Front Committee of Textile Workers organized workers
will be organized into locals Each mill will be local It is
expected that will charters will have
been granted the textile strikers here the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
-Sssss,& S3e.@I
BY THOMAS J. o'FLAHERTY

0y -i1OMAS y. Or EAHEhIY
'--- N----------------------
THE old reliable Internal triangle has
= Harold F. Mccormick, goat
glanded and ancient millionaire son
of the Harvester trust in its tolls. In
all McCormicks adventures he is
searching for the woman, taking the
French proverb without grain of
salt. Not satisfied with spending
fortunte trying to Make Gamma Walska
sing and only succeeding in making
her cackle he tackled an unemployed
harem for thrill. He got all that he
was looking for and the gentleman
who survived his marriage with Car
men ySlvano, selft-styled ex-concubine
of Enyer Pasha expects to get all
that is coming to him from McCor-
mick's millions.
A FTER reading the amazing nara
\ tive Of how Mccormick was gyp-
ped out of at least 100000 by a girl
who was no more related to the late
sultan of Turkey than she was to
Rasputin, one cannot help but marvel
q system of society that showers
great wealth on a mental defective
while millions of intelligent workers
always hover on the verge of poverty.
Mccormick, Harry K. Thaw, Kip
Rhinelander-to mention only few
of the many millionaires who do not
know how much money they have, yet
whose conduct indicates that they
have have not enough brains to pass
an intelligence test for job ot priv
ate secretary to ward heeling poll
tician.
DRINCESS ZISKA ZALUBE SUI
4 TANE-this was the rather in
triguing cognomen that dazzled Nc
Cormick. AS Carmen Sylvano she
was equally dazzling and appealing.
1t was Just as natural for Carmen to
approach Harold for aid as it is for
needy politicians to solicit funds from
Sam insult. Carmen told the amor
Gus millionaire that she was Struggled
Into the United States in trunk after
fleeing from the harem of ElIyer Pa,
sha.
THIS tale would never see the light
\ in all probability but for the fact
that Carmen married an insurance
broker by the name of Berman, while
she was spending $1,000 week OF
Harvester money. The story goes
that Mccormick had international
lawyers at work seeking to restore
10 her an alleged fortune of $5,0O0,O0O
left her by her mother. BY the time
old Harold got wise the young lady
had 100000 of his money. The. girl
could not write Turkish but invented
new language to fool the patron of
beauty. sa ~
THIS is not all there is tolit. The
young broker who married the
princess seems to think there is more
where the 100000 came from. SO he
wants that $5,OOO,O00. Tie eHarst
paper calls it an Arabian Nights
Tale" What will the slaves OF The.
Harvester trnst call it?' No doubt
Mccormick would register Indignation
were his employees to ask for little
raise in wages that would enable them
TO buy little present for the wife
or the kids, And our capitalist NOR
alists who charge Communism with
being a conspiracy against morality
will maintain a discreet silence on the
ID animadversions of our McCormicks,
Continued on page % ltaafl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18


Federation of Labor.
Only those that are actually employ
ed in the mills and those that are now
on strike and will return to the mills
are eligible to membership in the UNI
ion, Mcmahon pointed out.
Seek Conference With Barons.
AS soon as the charters have been
granted and the locals organized at
tempts will be made to get confer.
ence with the bosses. 1t is not known
Just what success the A. F. of L. union
will have in getting conference. Col
onel Johnson, head of the Botany
mills, when approached by newspaper
men on whether his firm would now
open negotiations, remained silent
and told the newspiipermen that he
did not care to discl.ss the matter.
The United Front Committee OF
Textile Workers will continue to
function until the United Tex.
tile Workers are in a position to
take over the strike machinery The
General Relief Committee will con.
tinue its activity. T.elief is urgently
needed and since the strikers will now
be a part Of the Am 5rican Federation
of Labor it is expe cted that the ex.
ecutive council of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor will send out an APP
peal for the support of the present
strike relief machinery.
Weisbord Withdraws.
Albert Weisbord, strike organizer
and leader Of the $4,000 striking tex
tile workers in their heroic struggle
for living wage and union, will
eliminate himself from strike leader
ship as soon as an American Fedora
ton Of Labor charter is issued to the
new union. This decision was trans
mitted by Weisbord in a letter to W
Jett Lauck, chairman of the commit
tee which obtained an agreement from
President Thomas F. Mcmahon of the
United Textile Workers, to issue a
charter to the Passaic mill strikers. r
The letter follows:
"Inasmuch as the executive council
of the U. T. w. of A. has made the
question Of my elimination from the
local union of the U. T. w. of PassaiC
and vicinity as a condition for the af-
filiation of the striking textile workers
| hereby make this declaration:
"CD That upon the issuance of the
charter by the U. 7. W. of A. to the
textile workers of Passaic and their
formal affiliation with the U. t. W.,
will withdrawn from participation in
the affairs of the Passaic local union
of the U. T. w.
"(2) In the meantime, will use all
my influence to bring about harmoni
GUS relations between the strikers and
the u. T. w.
yours very truly,
ALBERT WEISBORD. n
Citizens Committee.
Much comment is being made in this
city as to the future attitude of the
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
Chicago Labor Responds
to Call for Support OF
Coal Strikers i'm England

secura maximum o rel n al o
be
f
its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
PAUL McKENNA, BRITISH MINERS
DELEGATE TO CHICAGO, WILL
SPEAK ON VIGIL RADIO TONIGHT

executive member Of the Miners Fed
visiting trades unions
get speak
Chicago Federation
s 4st5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
Lynching Narrowly
Avoided by Last
Minute Confession

GREENSBORO, S. c., Aug. 16.-
The lyhching of Negro youth was
narrowly averted here when a 16.year
old girl, Virginia Halliday made a
last minute confession that she had
circulated false story that the youth
had choked her and threatened her
life. She said she told the story TO
excite my Rejghbor girl friend"
SEND IN A sU5 TODAY TO THE
DAItyiWoHkER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-18
McKenna Gets Ovation.

United States.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
says q domestic Science Expert

and salt of the very same
quality you use on your own
table.
You will notice the differ
ence the moment you try
White Rose Bread. It's deli
cious flavor-its deep flaky
crust white Rose is SLOW
baked to give you this ap-
petizing, homemade quail
ity)-its fine even grain!
Try White Rose Bread to-
day. Your own grocer has
it. It is baked twice each
day so that you may have it
fresh whenever you order.
Continental Baking Com
pany, Corby B a k cry
Georgia Avenue and Trum-
bull st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
1vRf-IYnaIlIngtonlea

1910 ). n. organ recital from the
.. M Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
S s.is ). III. Y KIT hour Or music. With
Feliap Carzia pianist. from the studios
ar the Homer T. Kilt Plano Company.
7p m..--Irving Boernstein's Carlton
Hotel Orchestra. from tne GarHsn
SO n. voice 81 the silent Drama, !"
from WIZ. New York.
$40 .. n. -- Auction bridge game NO.
). b. 2 Royal hour Of music. from
10 D n. Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band. from the Cafe I.e PAradis,
WMAH1-- Washing tOn--2N4
n 81 IA y. science News VI the Week,
Dec mber shooting stars -presenten
by Science Service. Il.
1;iS 2. ~, TIi!.-Ilsnnper lance prokran 0s
3. m.-AsIdress IL Maj. tae0rge y.
Berry. senior paas' latiOnal wee com
mander ~ the American l.sgion 9cs.
dental 10 presentation q cOlurE ~ su-
reau III ''ngra sing and PrInIlng plsrs
1 the American legion By the WaHhtng-
| ton Printing Pressmen.s- U-ion. No. !,
Nrs a.ao ~ msww Aigred FaIconr, Ia ala
s.4s >. u. city Club no r from the
CITY Club lounge.
SIS > M Selections BY the AIohawk
Male Quartet;
S:5s y. M EsteiIc Scott reader. ~
| the lJ't,Onnor Sch03t Of Expression.
9:iO D. m - Mary and Ellzabatn KegRa
| IN musical seiscfiOns for vl1lin, harp
and voice
9:sS .. MA half hour with the Car
bauli Concert, ssuntuany Earl Iyarbaub,
| BARITONE: Bob Cnrbauh. xylDphpnist and
sol0ist lillian Carhauh. accnntpanist.g
WRHk--tFnEhlngtOn
~ 81 m.-Music. news items. police
fepOrta
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

There's a way to keep your
hair j1st-so, without any Of
that Objectionable, plaster
ed-doWn" look. Just use a
few drops Of Danderine
comb it through hair, or use
a Danderine- dampened towel
you'll be amazed at the
way your hair then behaves,
and its beautiful lustre! Any
permanent wave or water
wave lasts much longer and
looks much nicer when Dam
derine is used instead Of
water to ''set" the wave.
OF course, you know what
Danderine does to dandruff
Dissolves every bit of it.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
BEST PROSPECTS

o:i6 o. m.-Kitt Hour Of Music.
Felian GRrzla. DianiEt. sOlOist.
WaeIllngtOn. WRGs t4GOl.
8:16 y. m.-l)T. Slggnsnnd
Spaeth. music talk. CHICAGO. Wis
D. MISREPRESENTATION of ColOrs'
TO Bureau Of Engraving and Print
inE Post. American LeKi0ll ~
washington Printing Pregsnnen,s
U Iaasp No. l. Wasl'lnEton. WelAi'
|. "a .. MP. NJ. 8. Pinafore"
by the WCiY Light Opera Conn
Dany. Schenectady. WGY S79ls
CHAIN PROGRAMS Ii.
8 D. m.-V0ice Of the Silent
Drama. New York. WIZ. WRC.
$3.50 .. S1l.--Schfckerltng Or. SsaI
(iazers. New York. WEAF. WEEP.
Q b. m.-ROyal Hour iOf Music
New YOrk. VIZ. WRC. W(iY
WIZ. CIlcquOt Club y zimOa. New
York. WE AF. WEEP. WCCO. W(iN.
W('AE, WAR. WTAG. KStl.
WGR, WTAM. VIII. WSAl. Voc.
10 D. m.--The Record BOYS.
New York. WIZ. WlBZ: Goodrich
ZipDers. New York. VtcAF MEEI
WCCO. WGN. W(,AE. WAR
WSAI. voc. WADE.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--Meypr Davis lie Par
adis Band. WASHINGTON, WRC
1880 o. m.-Jack Dennv'a Or.
che, ira New York. WIZ l446l.
n D. m.-Vincent Lopez Or.
chestra New York. WEAF 1897
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

lar WEAF features were consider
ahlv>s above average, one Of the
things that stood out In the WRc
broadcast program last evening,
with. particular prominence was the
second appearance of Washing on s
own melody makers. Pagan, Foster,
and Cox, the ex-high school enter
tanners who have turned profes
sional. Cant say at the moment
lust what the penalty Is for school
how fun.makers capitalizing their
youtfiful spirits in this fashion
there being no C. G. Pyle in the
entertainment business. But we
hope 1t viii be a sentence requiring
frequent appearance before the
mic -ophone.
There was, nothing remarkable or
brilliant about the three-star com
bination of singers OF jazzy songs
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
NEARBY STATIONS
wRvA-Richmond-sSe

WRVA-Richmond-
500 o. m.--Corn Cob Pipe Club.
$3.50 D. mold Dominion Orchestra
WPG-Atlantic City-290.S
8 .. rn.-World Excursions.
SIS p; m..Drama 1.-THE cotter's Sat
10 .. m.--Movie Broadcast: Organ.
1890 D. m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra
WBAI-BaItimOre-
6 p. m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 o. m. Dinner Orchestra.
1880 o. m.-OrRan.
.. m.-Musical Program.
8 D. m-WBAL Ensemble.
10 o. m.-Staff Concert
IL .. m.s-Dance Orchestra.
WAAM-NewaFt-263
D. 1n.--Hollv Park Mavor: Sports
$3.50 D. m.-Musical Program.
IL .. m.-Dailev's Orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious.
8 D. m.-Banto Trio
$3.50 o. m.-"Radio, Grip: Literature
9 D. m.-French Line Program.
10 o. m.-Concert
II D. m.-News: Carlton Terrace Or
chestra.
WBBR-New YOrl-416.4
$3.50 D. m.--vocaI: Health Hens.
WJZ-New YOrk-4B5
8 .. m.-Silent Drama.
$3.50 D. nl.-Violinist.
3 o. m.--Royal Hour.
10 D. m.-The Record Boys.
1880 n m.-Jsck, Dennv'S Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrIS-AS2
8 p. m.AComfort Hour.
$3.50 n. m.-Crystal Gazers.
8 D. m.-ClicquOt EskiInos
10 p. m.-Goodrtch Zippers.
II D. m.-VIncent Lopez Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk-316.6
Bp. m.-Olivsr Saylor.
on
$50 ,. m.--Island city Symphony
$3.50 p. m.-Tenor. t.
10 .. ms s. Leviathan concert.
IL p. m.-RoyaI Arcadians.
WHN-New YOrk--361.2
8 .. m.-Orchestra: entertainers.
9, q: m.--ysudeville; varied .'i., program
IL p. m.-"The Playground"
WLW1-Ncw York--3S4.4
p. m.-ccllo; American Indiana"
$3.50 p. m.-Vocal, string ensemble.
10 p. m.-"LaymeI's Retreats"
1925 p. m.-('hamher music.
WMCA-New YOrk-341
8 p. m.-Entcrtainers.
$3.50. y. sm,--Altechufs Surprise.
8 D. n.-Sofoists. radio mimic.
1915 D. m.-Whozit contest.
IL p. m.-McAIpin Orchestra.
IL D.. ,m.-Broadway Night.
WNYC-New YOrk-620
1888 p. m -yio IN: vocal.
$40 p. m.--New York Bar Association
9:45 p. IN Tenor; guitars.
WRNY-New YOrk-37S
7:45 p. m.-Bei MES Orchestra.
S:15 p. n.--Talk; entertainers.
p. m.-TaIk: VIolInist.
$50 p. m. -%Klibansky Ensemble.
1915 p m.-Ra inbO Orchestra.
1880 p. m. -Napoleon's Orchestra.
WFI-PhiIadeIphIa-
6 o. m. Serenaders tt
$3.50 p p.--WEAF program.
WeAU-PhIiadeIph
p. m. --Serenaders. COG tters."
S;45 p. m.--SOngs: piano. /.
3 p. m.-Accprhion;t musical saw. q,
$3.50 p. m.--Musical Chefs; songs.
1880 p. m. -Parodian's Orchestra,
II p. m.--Ciub Cadix Revue.
Notwithstanding d
p m.-Sesqui-C Centennial program.
8 p. m.-Stauseback Trio.
10 2. m.-Dance Orchestra.
a0:s0 p. m.--McDonald's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
very fine

IRON domestic science
! teachers from expert
3encede housewives - from
the very women who are
most particular about bread
come S u c h enthusiastic
statements as this!
No wonder women every
where are turning to White
Rose Bread.
White Rose Bread. was
perfected with the help Of
leading food experts-a u-
thorities on cooking, on diet
and nutrition. It is made
with the finest possible in
gredients-with a | m ost
twice as much milk as the
ordinary loaf with especial
ly tested flour, with sugar
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

10 p. m.-Studio program.
u p n = Royal canadians.
WE.Atl- - 'UiumlIItlM-~
2. m. Talk: tincIe Al
$:45 p M Christmas hints: music.
/, 10 p. m -tlrcheatra concert.
Wt,X--lDetrOit--sRI7
p. IN Studio DrVRrafns
Wtittls--1lefFOlt--2
! 70 p N Frolickers.
u p ~ lanee nrchestra.
WMH4fL-1pfrOlt-~2ST
ID m BtHdtne program.
1906 D. m. Vocal plano.
WTIts- Hartford
u 1850 p. m. -Staff artists: entertainers.
$3.50 p. m capitol Theater presses
1880 .. m.-ApolIo Male quartet.
kDKA--E. pittxburEll- 500
$3.50 D. IN. Famous cOtnpOaers
81 N. -"H. IA. s. Pirafore. operA
IL D. m Dance program
WCgA r. tsIttshurgI,--461.S
Il p. mr. Bo9k sveW: recital,
, p. IN, = WIsAE program.
III If pseln y Tlaincr m i sicst
81 W1fe- p0I1tinc--615
81 1880 p. mr. -Enfeftaipers.
? b. m - studio program: health talk
NC.Slf--a'Orttansl Me.--6OO
~ $3.50 ni.- Musiyai program
= 10 .. m WEAF program
W.IAEt--r r0y iGlenrr-- 30
~ 1850 pssni.A- TatK. OFrhestra.
,sg b. m = WEAR program
tH(sH --Schenectady--370.
AS ps M -Sy tstt use q. program.
40 p. m --Roya Hour. 4.
III 10 D. m. Opera Ill. M. s. PinafoIt
1880 ~ MT trgaTl rcoifal
WIsZs--SpFingfielGI--
1880 D. M Appreciation Of Sym
si,Oniee.9
M s b, M - Pianist song trio.
b. m.--RoyaI Orchrsira,
10 b. m Record Boys.
1850 D. m benny > Orchestra.
WTA(a-- tV0rceRteF---Sf5
sS b. m. --TravsI talk: announced.
$3.50 D. rn.-Si andarfivns Trio.
- D.. m --WEAF program.
Jiggs, Maggie. Spark Plug Crazy
Cat - ssAII the Funny Folks" In
one big book. See advertisement
for Times readers.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
Makers
RADIO HIT

The surging wave lengths were
extremely so last evening, waving
around in the atmosphere and
slaunting programs from. zero to
the l0uiIest OF loud speaker volume
without rhyme, reason or regular.
fly. Aside from the fading that
beset almost all the stations, tun-
ing was good In ali sections, vol.
ume and clarity beng likewise ali
that could be desired when the
waves were rushing loud speaker
ward.
Even though the United States
Army Band provided an unusually
good program for its ever extending
clientele of listeners and the regu
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

Jiggs, Maggie. Spark Plug Crazy
Cat - IAN the Funny Folks" In
one big book. See advertisement
for Times readers.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

A New Jersey inventors motion
picture toy consists Of number
of pictures mounted like paddles on
a wheel, which is revolved by a
child blowing through a tube.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

and sentimental ballads-but the
performance was good, substantial
entertainment. The boys seemed to
be enjoying 1t as much as the
audience and there isn't any doubt
at all that the audience enjoyed
their half hour to the fullest extent
BAND PLAYS
BIG PROGRAM
The United States Army Band
produced one of It's best programs
to welcome the good folks Of Gin.
cinnati to the weekly concert broad
cast that now embraces six of the
largest radio stations in the coun
try. In the International number
1.-THE feature piece of the program
that presented the musical t:harac'
teristics of six countries, the spirit
of the music and the idea behind
the production would have been |
bit better by short descriptive an,
nouncements between numbers.
From WEAF the Davis saxophon
lists and the Ipano syncopators pro
yided excellent meIodic fare Of a
varied sort, and. after the Pagan
Foster and Cox combination had
performed, the cough drop experts
came floating through the atmos
phere with a program that made lis
teners realize just how good tht
washington boys had been. Their
came Cesare Sodero's production o.
''Trial by Jury" which was every
thing that had been predicted To-
.it--and then some!
.WGY ORCHESTRA
HTnENTTETEn
The trio or quartet that has beer
attracting SO much attention on thu
wave lengths these last few weeks
and whose announcer has e.udec
this listener. at least. was traced e
its lair last evening and identified
as the Nonesuch Little Symphony
from WGY or WMAK orlWFLB-
each of these stations broadcastine
it. The playing Of the small orches
ira Is considerably above par and
worth the trouble of tuning. and
staving with during its wavy con
cert.
In the newly established Sixty
White Minutes which WIZ is doing
Wednesday evening there seemed to
be two or three numbers furnished
by Erva Giles although Virginia
Rae is the soprano scheduled for the
program. If the voice we heard last
evening is that OF Miss Rae she is
the nearest rival to the Miss Giles
for radio soprano honors we have
ever heard.