davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Big Welcome Home
for Spuds May Be
Ruined by Weather

WICHITA FALLS. April 20.-CAN
Dark clouds this morning threatened
TO dampcn the SpudGcrs' opening
game scheduled for this afternoon
with Shreveport.
Tickets were placed on sale at :
o'clock Monday morning and one hour
and fifteen minutes later the 1897
available reserved seats were all gone.
This morning reservations cannot be
had for love or money. With a turn
to good weather. it is expected crowd
OF at least $500 will turn out t.
greet the homecoming Spudders.
Paddy Martin. veteran lcft-handrr.
is scheduled to toss for the Spudder,
this afternoon, and il is believed tina,
Fill Whitaker will BE- on. the mounU
for Shreveport.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Athletes Begin
to G a t b er for
Drake Carnival

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April 90
tpl-First Of the $500 track and field
starr that will participate in the an
nnel Drake relay carnival here April
Oregon Aggies track squad came di-
sefly from the Kansas relays held at
Lawrence, last Saturday. The Deavit
preparatory school team Of Washing
ton. d. C., also Is here.
Western and far. eastern represen-
tarives thus were the first 10 Timber
up in til enew bulldog bowl.
Entries Of three big Ten" schools
were announced today: Minnesota,
with 80 men; Indiana with SO, and
Michigan with 2s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
HE}FTllljIINItS5 FARM
OljI HOOK !.
Petit {
i ft-handed Pitcher Sent
to Springfield on
Option.

Leon Hook Petit, the young left
handed pitcher who travelled last
summer with the Boston Bloomcr
Girls and looked 50 good in his San
Antonio exhibition that he was signed
by the Bears, has been Harmed out"
for further development to the Spring
field, Mo-, club of the Western AS
ISOLATION. Petit may be recalled on
short notice, under terms of the
agreement.
He left for Springfield Tuesday
morning.
The Bears are cutting down fast,
rccenI departures including Kahdot,
GOrrCll and Lance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Business College
Defeats LaCOste

The San Antonio Business Colleges
baseball team has returned from La
cnsfe Sunday holding the long end Of
an S-to-4 score in a game with the
Il Coxte BrOnebos.
Laddox Of the COllegiHns doubled IN
the fifth and scored on q similar hit
~ STARK % break a tie. The College
tram made several Itarfect throws %
she plate 20 cut down runners at
tempting 10 score
ChaR hurried great ball for the San
&ulenians and Ingram was IN the
harhes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
HOLE IN ONE AT TEMPLE

TEMPLE, Tex. April 20.-CP-
Charles Nj. OrGain. turned in the
first hole in one on the local golf
course yesterday afternoon when he
scored an ace on the No. Z hole. The,
ball hit within few feet of the.
cup and bounced in. Il is 145-yard-
par three hole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
MAJOR LEADERS
NATIONAL.

Batting, Jobnstan. Braves. .4I4.
Runs. Sand. Phillies. 10: hits, Horns
BY, Cardinals. T.; doubles, Frisch,
Giants, ,: triples. Wilson. Cubs, 4 ;
bomers, Williams and Leach. Phillies,
BOttomley, Cardinals. ? each; stolen
bases, Mueller. Cardinals, 4 pitching
Rbem, Cardinals and Petty. Dodgers
won 2. lost none.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
AMERICAN.

Batting. Flagstead, Red SOx. 800 ;
runs, Gehrig. Yankees. +. Collins
White Sox, each; hits, Flagstead,
Red SoK, 10; doubles, +. Collins
White SoK, 3: triples, Gchrig, yam.
KEGS, 8 homers, =. Collins, Yankees,
2; stolen bases, Rice. Senators, 3;
pitching, Ruffing, Red SoK and Lyons,
White SOx. won two. lost none.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
'SWede' Lind Sent
to Corsicana Club

DALLAS. Tex. April 20.-P)-
Onto "Swede" Lind. promising re.
cruit Of the Dallas Steers, has been
released on option to the COrsicana
club Of the Texas association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
GORRELL PLAYS
BANCUP BALL
AT Laurel
Hits Hard and Manager
Wick BanisheS Dull
Care. .'


Gildas Gorrell, who was sent to
Laurel. Miss. of the Cotton States
League by the San Antonio Bears.
is burning up the loop with his hit
ting and has made good impress
sion with his fielding at third base
where he just started playing this
season. His regular position is
shOrts:Op.
The afternoon following Gorrclls
arrival in Laurel. Manager Sam Wick
issued him uniform with orders
TO take third base against Monroe.
La. The San Antonio youth opened
up with a corking double to score Il
runner and followed on the next "trip
with a single.
The next afternoon Gorrcll hit two
doubles in five trips TO the plate.
accounting for four of LaurelS seven
runs. Wick. who played four years
with the New York Yankees. has
been greatly relieved with tho work
of Gorrell. as the third base position
was the weak spot on his inficld.
Laurel has been tied with Mcridicn
for the leadership Of the loop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

Runs FlsshksmpsT. Ward, Bailey: sr-
TORS. Kane. Yigsrs: tWo-Dass hits. Goff
f1sshkamper. segrlst Peel; sacrifices.
Phspps. Bailey, LlttlejOhu =: double
plays, ssgrist 10 Golyin, ssEr.st 70 Con
zsl-s 70 GOWN: bases on balls of Lit
tisfohn s. off ward 4: struck out by IAt-
flsiohn 4. BY Ward ]: umpirss. flaming
and Douahue: tine. 2.O2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
MQUAID TURNED BACK.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. April 20
OP)-Pitcher McQusid, on trial with
the Yankees. has been turned back
to the ST. Paul club Of the American
Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Chicago. s. st. Louis, Z.

A. st. Louis r. Il. z.
- Louis 800 900 600 Ol0 gO-f u @
Batteries: Root. Jones and Gonzaie les.
Hgntzlngsr and O'FarrelI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

Ardmors. .; OkmUlgee. ?.
Fort smith. 4. McAlestsr. /.
Nuskogee, G. Springfield, 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Mondays Results.

San Antonio. 3: Houston, /.
wichita Falls. Z; Fort Worth, s.
Dallas, /; Shreveport 0.
Beaumont, s; waco. ;.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

-. Louis. :; Detroit. 1.
C1ereIand. Z: ChIcaRn. l.

At Oh go p. =. =.
Cleveland 800 900 O20-5 - o.
Chicago ...........0b0 900 100 & ]
Batteries: Smith and J. SeEsl..
BIankenshlp. LeNsrrrLa, Connally, and
schalk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Play Tuesday.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Boston al New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

MEsTERN AssOCIATION.

New York-wsshfngton game post
DUnsd. Rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

San FrsucIsco. 6. Missions. :.
One game scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
VALLEY LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.

EdiroBEgs. >. San Benito. !.
HarlinFsn. q Brownsville. , ltle1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
WARD SAVED
BY GREAT
DEFENSE:
Bruins Occupy Undisputed
Pinnacle After 2-1
Win Over Bluffs.

The Bears have fielded their way 20
the Texas League leadership.
They share the pinnacle today with
nobody, after a 2-1 triumph in nine
tense innings at Houston Monday,
while Shreveport and Waco. with
whom they had been tied, were losing.
Bill Ward, the Fort Smith. left
handler, was popped for twelve hits
BY the Buffaloes, yet was scored upon
only once. The Bears got six hits,
but punched three of them for tive
tallies. Rabbits single bringing in
the scores after Flashkamper had
doubled, Ward had singled and Con
gales had walked in the fifth in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Cincinnati. 2; Pittsburgh,
New York. s. Boston, ;.

Boston ...........oOO DOL 1913 10 !
New York ........s0O GA OOE-s j. 2
Batteries: Ryan. Hearn and Taylor:
Barnes and Hartley Snyder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
REMNANT CHASERS
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Tuesday.

Play Tuesday.
gan Antonio at Houston.
Waco at Beaumont.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Shreveport at wichita Falls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

At Philadelphia r. Il. Z.
Brooklyn ....... OOs 900 0Ol-4
Philadelphia ......O00 900 1912
Batteries: McGraw and O'NeiH; Dean
and Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Al gsmss postponed. cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
LEAVES DOZEN on.

Houston had a dozen runners leit
on the sacks. Brilliant Unfolding By
Flashkamper, Gonzales and Segrist
saved Ward frequently. Double
p,ays in the first and second innings
pulled him out Of bad holes. Ward
likewise stuck with 'em in the pincheS'
never letting up though the going was
rough.
The Bears have done some re-
markable defensive work. in field
ing and pitching, 10 ride to the top
Of the heap. The opposition,
Waco and Houston, rated good Of
fensiye clubs, have tOtaled only
four runs in the three straight con-
ouesfs the Bruins have achieved
since their last defeat. The scores
of these three games have been AZ,
with Kaiser on the hill; Al, with
Councilman up. and 2-1, Mondays
victory for Ward.
Littlejohn was Houston's choice to
oppose Ward. He really outpitched
the Bears lone southpaw-exeept in
one sinning in which San Antonio
made half Of its six hits and scored
both Of its runs.
HIT AN INNING.
Houston got at least one hit in
every inning but the ninth when the
Bluffs were retired on a couple Of
flies TO Rabbit and a grounder to
Gonzales.
Houston scored in the sixth when
BaiIey and Burns singled. Littlejohn
sacrificed and Bailey crossed the plate
on. an infield out. Kane grounded
10 Golvin 10 retire the side.
The Bears and Bluffs play again
Tuesday and then the Bruins pro
eeed 20 Beaumont for three days be
fore returning home Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga, 2: Little Rock. s.
Birmingham. 10; New Orleans. s.
Atlanta. . Mobile. I.
Nashville. s; Memphis. :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Play Tuesday.
Aondax's Results.
philadelphia, 81; Boston. l-z.

At Boston DIST gamey p. y.
Philadelphia -......Unb 020 hl0-5 ]
Boston ...-.....60I 600 0eg-I ; 70
Batteries. Groves and CoLnrsus
wIugle'd and B'srhof.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
NIonday's Results.

Brooklyn, {; Philadelphia, ?.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Nothing Gets By!

BY Innings. =
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Other Traffic Plans 81 III q.
Eldridge, Director or Traffic, his.
trict Of Columbia WMAIs t2f2l
$50 p HI. EootligIats and
LampIight. By Oliver M Sayleis:
plays and books. webs t3i6l.
Lunches z 81 Miss Emma snedIey,
1910 b. Trend of the
Times. by Dr. sydney Neville
FISHER WNYC (626l
1915 b. III. Religfon and
Science, BY the Rev John Cooper.
WLWL (2Ss).
Organisations
7:s6 American Association or En-
aineerA, WNYC (626l.
S:ae American Farm Federation
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
SALVATION ARMY ASKS
FOR DISCARDED CLOTHING

The inmates Of the Salvation
Army Industrial Home are short
of working material and Brisadicr
Pickering is asking the public to
assist them with contributions Of
discarded clothing and use 8
articles OF furniture.
The men are employed in the
renovation and repair of these arti.
cIes and 1t is through them that tho
institution is made self-supporting
Donations of old books, newspa-
pers and magazines will materially
assist the workers to continue their
work at the home. These men are
in unfortunate circumstances, Many
Of them are in poor health and Grip
pied and are unable to perform hard
ii annual labor
The social service department Ii.
not asking FOR any cash contribu.
tions. They just want discarded.
articles of almost any nature IN
order to keep these men at theirl
Salaried jobs
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
NAVY TO HONOR RADIO
MAN WHO DIED ON Ssh

NORFOLK, Feb. N1s.-THenry Lee
Crawford, of Texas. one of the radio
men who persisted when the sub.
marine SCI was rammed and sunk
off Block Island last September by
the coastwise liner City of Rome, is
to be honored by the Navy.
Next Saturday morning a bronze
tablet to his memory will be set up
I'M the districo communications Of
flee. Young Crawford was assigned
to the S-51 from the Norfolk naval
base 10 days before IL was sunk.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
SCOPES PROSECUTOR IS
ACCUSED OF Rum TRAFFIC

SPRING CITY. Tenn, Feb. 1s.-
Ben T. Mckenzie, former attorney
general OF the circuit in which the
famous Scopes evolution case was
tried and one OF the leading prose
cutors OF the Dayton school teach
er. was fined $50 and costs in city
court here late Saturday, II was
learned today, on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
IN addition Mckenzie was held
FOR the grand jury on charge. OF
transporting liquor.
Secrecy surrounded the charges
against the attorney and details
were suppressed.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Test Your DiaIs On
Some Of These
RADIO Concerts

b. d. Hymns. Greater New
York federation Of CHURCHES,
WEAF 1892.
7:s0 b. nj. Organ recital WBAL
7:z5 p. M syracuse University
Instructors' and Students Contest,
s 8. m.LarhiniteA, Wear chain.
$40 b. n. Randolph Macon
Orchestra and Giee Club, WRVA
ais >. M. Utopian Male chorus,
WIG (299).
$50 pI ID. Half hours with COM
posern Elgar, KDKA (309): Motion
Picture Version Of Ynusical comedy
IRENE, VIZ chain including
WRC: German and Austrian music.
Hires Harvesters, WEAF chain.
8 b. n. Philharmonic Trio. WEI
(333); CIiQuot Club Eslimos, WEAF
chain.
10 D. yolga Trio. Around
the World in Music, WRNY (26Sl:
Silvertown Cord Orchestra and
Masked Singer, WEAF chain: Vim.
cent Percy IN Organ recital. WEAR
l422)
1880 y. n. stars from Matinee
Girl. WGBs 1910.
Lectures
7:30 b. nl.aThe New Lights and
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

.,soa1s.ll,t. II Idressed b M Fl Com.
have and Arnold Yefkes XIV
1861
Tefspy at New Jersey naOsanifn e.
termination convention WPG (29sl.
Dance Programs
1915 Al entz Entertainers,
WIP (3OS5.
1890 vanderbilt Hotel Orchestra,
WGBS tal6
i0:45 Freddie Rich's Orchestra,
WIZ 1856.
hoo Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WEAF chain: Ernie G0ldensa Or.
ci1estra. WMCA CAD: silver Slipper
Orchestra, WIG f2es1.
1900 Parody Club orchestra.
WIN f8611.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
statlon WIG (4s0 Me.ersl

SEAE&0m VIVA ANVgs 4sAseNS1 -
1855 a. m.-Arlingtor time sig
nails.
1900 moon, Organ recital "
Marguerite Blakeley Holloway,
hrnadcast from the studios or the
Homer Ii. Kilt Piano Company.
100 3. n1.--Hotel MayflOwer Or
cheatra. Arsenic Ralon conducting,
broadcast from the Hotel May
flower
Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast
frAn1 the New willard Hotel. I.
7:45 a. nT."Our Ancient Seas,
nv Dr. Charles Ii Resser, OF the
National Museum. under the aus.
pieces OF the Smithsonian Institu'
500 3. ma Half Hour With
the March Kings Of the World, BY
the U. s. Army Band, Capt Ray.
mond G. Sherman, commanding
Capt. William J. Stannard, band
leader, broadcast with Station VIZ
$50 D. nj Irene q moving pic
ture presentation, broadcast with
station WIZ from New York
900 Ri. Royal Salon Orches
ira. broadcast with Stations VIZ
1000 b. m.s'The Political SItua'
tion In washington Tonight, by
Frederic william VILE, broadcast
Jointly with Station WIZ.
fO:I5 3. 111.'The Record Boys. =
AL Bernard, Frank Kamplain and
sammy Slept, broadcast with sta.
ton VIZ from New York.
1O:45 b. n1.-Meyer Davis Ie
paraffs Band broadcast from the
Cafe Le Paradis.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
chain Programs Rum VIVA

Gosh--we will be- almost chain
stationed to distraction tonight.
What with the Larkinites, the Els
kfnos. the Silvertown Cord Or
chestra. - the mystery" minstreIs
and the Haryesters--there isn't
much chance to wedge in between
the stations of the chain.
Some of these days the business
men engaged in selling time In
radio broadcasting stations will get
sense OF discrimination and dis
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

ink. who died February s last, has
been filed for probate.
His real estate is devised to John
Scrivener. in trusts to pay the net
income to the widow during her life.
at her death the property Is to be
inverted into cash to be given to
the Naval Lodge No. 4. F.. A. A. NJ.
for charitable work of the lodge,
SIR. Scrivener Is also named execu-
for
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

MAJ Naval Radio StAliOn a36
Meters
1886 d. nj eat her reports
1856 4. nj. Time signals.
3:45 3. M 'eat Their reports
3:65 b. III. Time signals.
10 b. ii. w Gather report.
WRHFEaadiO Hospital Fund S60
Meters
Ill d. III. to 12 noon daily Ciifs.
rent events for the shutins.
station WMAI.zI2 Meters
8. nj. Emerson and Ornle
Buick Orchestra.
7:I5 5. ii. Popular Syncopatiors.
Edith Reed, pianist.
1880 b. m.''The New Fights ana
Other Traffic Plans, M. q. Ed.
ridge, director OF traffic.
7:45 B. nl.Emerson and Ornle
Buick Orchestra.
Tomorrow Morning
Station WCAP t46o Meteral
6:46 to 7:4s-- Metropolitan tower
health exercises.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Snowdrif is made by the Wcsson Oil
people out of oil as good as fine salad
oil-hardcned and whipped into a
creamy white fat-and packed in an
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

alright can to keep it as sweet and
fresh as the day it was made. There
couldn't be anything nicer for making
cake, biscuit. or pie crust or for frying.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Intelligence and sense OF musi
cal proportion found only in the
very greatest Of orchestral con.
ductors were displayed by Lieut..
Charles Benter in presenting the
program OF his Navy Band Orches.
ira at the Marine Barracks audi
torium through WCAP last evening.
Music that tells d story is real
music and LieutenaIA Benter not
only presented program Of just
that kind, but ne required the
men who followed his baton TO
make very distinct each Of the
tonaI tales they were telling. This
kind Of performance sticks out in
THESE days when too many dead
leyel programs are presented dead
level Interpretation rather than in
the character Of the music. The
only trouble with last nights per.
torn1ance Was there was not
enough of it.
I Station XIV inaugurated the
Lenten season with the presenta.
.tion OF double quartet from the
choip OF st. Patrick's Church. Chi.
cago, who sang 81 new mass by
their director DR.. j.. T.. Brown.
The work OF this choir was so excel
lent, the valance OF voices so care
fully adjusted, that lit is to be hoped
there win be more radio concerts
given by 1t, and that 1t will go
into some OF the secular music it
undoubtedly can do wei.
Canadian stations have been COM
ing in with great volume during
the past few evenings, the Mt.
Royal Orchestra In Montreal,
through CFCF. being especially dis
tiIlct both In It's early classical pro
gram Sand later in the evening.
In contrast FLORIDA, usually
strongly in evidence, required lot
Of coaxing last night. The Clear
water station WGHB, did its bit to
enliven the later hours Of hte
evening. Atlanta gave a good ac-
count Of itself and some faint
cFirps were received that indicated
Richmond was getting p good pro-
gram from WRVA.
Pet Radio Peeve No. !
The announcer who pleads with
the listeners In hurt. nasal tones,
! for comment on the programs,
who tells the wide. wide world:
These. are YO-AH proGrawrns.
YO.AHSl Ow-ah awtists r1lly de-
%uhye yo-ah expr-r-ression Of opin-
ion. y,lxnow!''
He should be drawn and quar-
tered! ARLINGTON VA.
UndoubtedIy the listerners-in will
make this correspondent sugges.
ion unanimous He mentioned the
name of ofls announcer who seems
10 have chained his Angora and
welded the chain to q stake driven
through the bowels on the earth
Many listeners win agree with him
about that also.
And yet-there Is something In
the spirit OF the plea OF the an
nounser. How many people ever
write TO artists(D or radio stations
regarding programs? The only way
the stations or performers know
whether their stuff Is getting across
is bv such means.
There isn't anything quite 80
intimate rs the radio performance
50 far ~ the receiving end Of II
is concerned. IL goes right into
the hOme-WI1ere casual acuuairt. {
aI1ce or even the fairly intimate
friend never penetrate. And the
listener Is IN an especially intimate
mood. What comes to the ear
from the loud speaker must hoard
his train of thought easily and
naturally or he Is intensely ir1f.
Y
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
WILL LEAVES
BULK or ESTATE TO WIFE

Leaving $500 to Mrs. Alice Scott
IN recognition of services and Civ
ing the rest Of his personal prop.
erfy TO his wife. Mrs. Hannah
Hawkins. the will Of Charles Hawk
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Must Take Whaf C6naa

When one goes to the theater or
concerts or to the Imoviea, one has
very deinfite sense Of direction,
he IL buying g. specific thing. But
that element IL lacking when one
switches on the receiver and settles
comfortably in an easy chair in the
living room to listen. Usually.
under these conditions, no one could
give specific answer as to Just
what he wants the loud speaker
to deliver.
No individual can choose 3 book.
2 meal. Q symphony or a mate
for any other individual with 4
certainty Of the thing chosen
being pleasing in itsJ entirety.
The power to individually select
for himself is what distinguishes
the human from the remainder OF
the animal kingdOm-the power
Of individual independence of
thought.
One may approximate what an
other would like. But one can
never be certain. For instance. /
describe myself. broadly, as a per-
son who likes chocolate fudge. red
haired women and Tschaikowsky
TnuSlc. ana Wnen / say that |
merely say would be sure to be
interested in any one Of those three
which are three ways of saying
exactly the same thing, by the way.
But / don't bind myself In this
description to all chocolate fudge,
every red haired woman or listen
eternally to Tschaikowslxy and
nothing else!
The radio program builders don't
even have that much Of a general
idea OF what It is you want them
to deliver to your home-unless
you give them some slight inkling
of your desires. So inlxle a bit!
There isn't any tradesmen's
entrance for the delivery of your
radio entertainment-Or package
room where it can be sorted out
from that intended for the jazz.
hounds In the apartment above.
You are very likely to get theirs
unless You tell somebody about II.
The price Of postcard or a post.
age stamp will put your address
on the air lane delivery books.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Romping Around the
Radio Dials
BY GARDNER MACK

tribute their programs over the
week little better or limit the
stations in the chain
Don't suppose there Is q single
dial twister who would not find
something IN each one Of the five
or more programs of tonight to
please him. One OF the fascinat ting
things about radio is tisat It permits
of the free exercise Of ones fancy
and one fancies roaming occar
sionally.
Perhaps this i sonae0ody's pet
peeve?
FOR years when Oliver M. Sayler
wasn't writing things about the
foreign and domestic trade, In the
theater he was talking about it,
for his friends q 24.hour
program of drama intelligence and
opinion. And now q n1icrophone
has been hung about his neck Ike
the Rotarian's bow Of yellow rib
bon and the general public IL sgot-
ting the benefit OF the SayIer say
inrg that have heretofore peen
wasted on undirected air waves.
Tonight, for instance, he expects
to discuss plays and books by way
of the WGBS wave lengths. Any
onA interested In the current New
york stage. in Mr.. Sayler, or hay
Ing q, few minutes unbudgetted LOT
anything else Will get real ear.
fui by tuning IN at BIO meters.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
BEST PROSPECTS


TOO Favorite hymns. WEAF
f492l.
7:45--Syracuse University con-
cert, WGY (37Dl.
$50 Little Symphony in com
positions OF E1Sar,
KDKA, 900.
S:30-''Iren Z motion picture
version with music. WRC
B 1859.
$50 Oliver M. Eayler's talk
on plays and books,
,WGBs (316)
To- SilyArtown Cord Orchestra
and masked singer,
WEAF chain.
Girl. WGBs l3l6).