davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
HOUSE PASSES
PAROLE BILL

The House District Committee to.
day amended and ordered fayorably
reported to the House the bill
creating a parole board for the
District of Columbia.
The measure already has passed
the Senate.
Before reporting the bill the com.
mitGee added an amendment pro-
viding that the parole board shall
consist Of the director of public wei.
fare, the corporation counsel and
the superintendent Of penal institu-
tions. AS passed by the Senate
the bill provided that the United
States attorney for the District
of Columbia should be a member
instead Of the director Of public
welfare.
Another amendment was adopted
by the committee taking from the
parole board the power to subpoena
witnesses and punish for contempt,
which was given in the Senate
bill.
The measure also was amended
to permit relatives or friends Of a
prisoner to make application for
parole in cases where the prisoner
himself might refuse to do 30.
This was done to make possible the
return OF the head of a family to
work in cases where there are de-
pendents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
-. - -.
SHORE HAM
RESALE
AsKD

Claiming that the price OBJ
tanned At the recent sale st
auction Of the Shorehan Hotel
property at fifteenth and. 3
Streets Northwest, is made
quate, the j. Marry Dove
Company, Arcade Sunshine
Company, Inc, John r. vii
kins Company, a. Sis, Inc,
and GUIDE Brothers Company,
creditors Of the shorsham to-
day filed an intervening petit
ton in the Supreme Court to.
prevent the close Of the sale
.of the property to Harry
Wardman and Thomas p,
Bones for S., 055, 600.
The COURT is asked also to order
. resale Of the properly BY Louis
s. Levi, the receiver and to name.
IA additional receiver. The credi-
tors are represented BY Attorneys;
Tgbbs u. Baker, Conrad +. Synae,
william o. Prentiss and G. Kibby
Monson.
Sale Tactics Attacked
The shorehan1 Hotel. according
to the petitioners, owed sits. 600 on
unsecured claims ana they claim
that ii the sale Of the property
had bean properly conducted tlle
assets Of the company. llsclndilg
IL equity III the real estate, would
have been more than sufficient To
nav all Indebtedness,
III Is claimed by the creditors that
the sale was inadequately adver.
tiaed and that the terms reauirtng
ali cash were prohibitive 70 most
persons.
No bidding. Claim
There was no competitive bidding,
1t Ii. asserted, and the trustees let
the property 60 after the bid had
reached q figure that would satisfy
the second deed of trust, held BY
the Real Estate Mortgage Guaran-
tee Corporation. despite the protest
OF Leon Tobriner, attorney for the
receiver, who claimed that the bid
was inadequate.
The creditors allege WaEdman
and Bone are holding the property
for sale at ST, 500. 900, an increase OF
nearly $4OO, 900 over the figure OBJ
tanned at auction.
The sale should have been de-
ferred until fall and should not
have been held at the end Of the
hotel season. according 70 the
creditors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

had threatened her, and she was
afraid of him. Almost Immediately
after she had unloaded the guns
an argument arose between them.
with the two guns in her. hands.
McDuffie. it Is charged, fired five
shots at her from the door way.
The first shot splintered the
screen door frame. The other shots
cut through the wire of the door.
McDuffie told police that his wife
was going to shoot him so he shot
her. The two guns found on Mrs
McDuffie were unloaded, the police
say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
ALLEGED HI-JACKERS
ARE FREED BY COURT

Charges Of hijacking against
four colored men were dismissed
by Judge Robert e. Mattingly in
Police Court today for lack of sui.
ficient evidence. They were George
Thomas, "a, of 448 r st. N. W.;
Elmer Williams, 81, of IL Decatur
st. N. E.: Charles Redmond. 81,
1921 Twelfth ST. N. W., and AL.
phonso Williams. rs. 1891 Sixth
st. ". w.
Police arrested the men on infor-
nation sworn to by Andy Minor,
colored, who claims he was held
up Saturday night by men who
robbed him OF his automobile and
ten cases Of whiskey at Sixteenth
and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
JULY | IS LAST
DOC TAG DAY

Owners Of dogs must apply to the
Collector of Taxes for tags before
July l, the Health Department an
nounced today.
with the tag viii be issued a
pamphlet prepared by Chief Clerk
Cole, Of the Health Department, on
advice to Dog Owners Relative to
Hydrophobia.
"AIuzzIe Your Dog" is the warn.
ing issued today. Cole has prepared
a. report for DR.. Fowler, the Health
officer, showing where $50 persons
have~been bitten by dogs since last
July.
When application is made for the
tags, it is advised that a visit be
made to the Health Department
where two stuffed dogs are on ex-
hibit showing effectual and inef
fectual methods of muzzling dogs.
Health Department officials said
they would be glad to explain the
proper way to prevent a rabid or
vicious dog from inflicting injuries.
Advice to owners Of cats on the
prevention of or infection from
hydrophobia also will be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
c 0 ? INDICTED
IN SHOOTING

Paul Alexander McDuffie. former
White House policeman. was today
indicted by the Grand Jury for as
sault with dangerous weapon ana
assault with intent to kin his wife,
Nora Agnes McDuffie. The wife
refuses to testify against her hus-
band.
According to the police. Mrs Nc.
Duffle had unloaded two revoivers
she found In the home at 33S r
st. s. G., on April 20 last. She
told the policemen who made the
arrest, they say. that her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
CITIZENS CALL MEETING
At COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Although seasonal meetings were
ended some time ago, the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association has
called a special meeting for 3 p. M,
June 20, to consider the Board OF
Education's referendum on longer
school days and Saturday sessions.
Harry o. Hine, board secretary. said
today.
In compliance with an organixa-
ton request, a board member viii
probably attend to explain details,
he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
GEORGE w. BOYER SUES
CAPITAL TRACTION co.

George w Boyer, e37 Eighth s.
N. r.. tcday filed suit IL the Dis
frict Supe Court salnsI the
CAPITAL Traction Company for S. ,l0a0
damages for alleged personal ifl-
juries
Represented BY Attorney ". Bis
sell Thomas, Boyer says that while
attempting to board q car the door.
step was raised, throwing him 70
the ground and injuring him seri-
ousIy and permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
scOME ON m
TIE WATERS FTNEF'

ne thought comes Hopping - my
bean
~ write ones mOrs for Heard and
Seen.
HI the g0od old days 0f long $50
4 uAsd 60 wFite far Bails you knOWs
wrate "a ssBElI,n yes, william Price.
Ana ne Just drought my stuff was
Hise.
G& really wae. GeeWl hiE-H- sOgne elaesi
nut No nns foHnd Il out aIas
II. p. EAYES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
CARNET-PATTERsoN
SCHOOLS TO HOLD FETE

Under the direction of Miss Kate
c. Lewis, principal, the Garnet.
Patterson group Of colored schools
are holding their annual commence.
ment exercises at the Suburban
Gardens today.
After the graduation exercises,
a paegent "The Story of Amer.
lean Independence, will be pre-
scented,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
Park TO De BUS
TERMINAL

The park abutting Pennsylvania
Ave. between Seventh and Ninth
SITS. III. w, Ii being considered
for bus terminal building EnEi-
leer Commissioners y. Franklin
BeM announced today.
Colonel Bell said that permission
was given the Washington, Bar
croft and Alexandria BUS COM
pany 10 use the old Biiou Taeater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

Little Ninth and C SITS. N. W., as
a terminal for experimental pur-
poses.
"a different kind of traffic Is
to be handled in that neighbor-
hood" Colonel Bell pointed out. so
it is expected that the experiment
will be successful"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
Hardened reporters neVer
write of female detectives as
"pLGia clothes women." They'd
neuer be forgiVen.
GENEVIEVE.

ORNAMENTAL, ANYHOW
She couldn't make her hats Or
dresses;
she couldn't cook. even for q pup.
The only thing she could ever make
Was when she made herself mp.
UNCLE ZEK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

The final offer of compru.
mise On the civil service r
tirement issue il to be made
b. tie Senate to the House
conferees this afternoon.
The offer comprises the 81 .O4O
maximum annuity and j So per
cent contribution from the Fed
eral employees TO the retirement
fund.
senata's Final Offer
This i our final offer." saia
senator stanfieId, chairman 81 the
Senate confsrses. today II the
House esnferses cannot accept this.
thers viii Sc 10 hlll. .
Senator etanfisld added that A.
was not certain that the two aas0.
ciaso senats conferess. Senators
Couxeua and McEelIar. would ae.
prove Of the extreme euncession be
has made In this offer
Thinks Plan Entirely Fair
He indicated that he thought &
vas 90 entirely fair that the House
should accept It without difficulty
It involves merely an fncrease 81
so per year over the maximum Al
nuity contained IL the House bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

According to a Massachusetts,
scientist, several kinds Of fruit can
be made sweeter and given better
f1avors by sealing up the blossom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
Some WomeW are Ike Cur
psts. you are to keep
en- n their place yORU got
70 walk on EN- occasionally.
STEAaEB0AT STEVE.
.HI..ROIlPODY

ii mosea foot surgeon named James
Raven Grove
Rrackieed his profession In North
OsWeg0.
Ills gIaring advertisements often read
Eha8 he'd removed eOFns from mAny
4 crowned head.
Queer place. indeed, 70 wear such
things under cover,
DMk not strange that p crow should
be q corn remover.
n. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

With a new device altar candles
can be extinguished without touch
ing their wicks. thereby prevent
ing grease dropping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
RRIEF OGFAPHs

III yvkew lady 81 rather 1sGtAtrs
Nenrs .sacts pldyfHlD she either
spoats husband or s1Gnts to get
I'd 81 the one sHs has.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

ssGenuine Ford bands iastGIled in
80 minutes" says q siOn, These
ssbaHdsss frequently make "Tnttkn0e
e0Od nsMeic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
STRANGE ENGLISH NAMES

Ms SAA1ms
STRANGE ENGLISH NAMES
A correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Mail records strange
alirnameg, Christian names and
combinations Of names in Eng
land. He found records show
ing the marriages of Bread and
Butter, Gale and Storm, Cuff
and Link, and January and
May.
Apparently such occasions
prompted wedding rhymes in
those more frivolous days, for
the first entry reads: March,
1914,
While tOasts the lovely graces spread,
And fops around them flutSeF,
Rll be cOnfented with Ann Bread
And won't have any but herg"
Another verse reads: Joshua
Peck to Amelia Bushell:
AIaxOoksrs. hobs and wedding cakes.
what changes Of measure marriage
Quick as 5 thought at Hymen's beck.
4 BushelPs changed into . Peck"
BrGdIeg Green and Dorothy
Brovn, of Detroit, pUere mar
ried. If they'll just refrain from
paintings things red the blend
Of coEors ought to be all right.
WHAT WILL HAVE TO BE
DONE 1T CONGRESSMEN
KEEP ON THROWING
THINGS
WA1kA
~nMNEb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

Is is8it ea1s these d0ys TO pc
OuY brothers keeper GudrdtGns
srs being PIT on tbs grsM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

n know q guy
who 0ughe2 20 Me4Ms
HE'S always kaying !,
7seF.Rsaf lfta the nail on the head.
STEAMBOAT STEVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

rs a0p0ist q State constable 90
dOlIdr-a-gear enforcement 0geAt
aseGRs D1stStg Ds0isey,
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
voTEI Ess WASHINGTON

of the District of Columbia last year. exclusive of
preparations. amounted 70 sie71ss soody sum 70
from people who have no vote.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
Gale Failed to Shake Mian,rs Title of .Naqic Citv':
Recovery Held More Magical Than Original Growth

[ Miami magic Is stin on the jobl
The tropical tornado that recent
~ swept the Florida metropolis.
failed to striu It Of its right To re-
,uafn the title Of ''The Magic City 8
Indeed. more magical than
Miami's original upbuiidine, oy
xhich this title was won, Is the
work OF rehabilitation and recon.
;struction to which the city has set
IEseh In the wake of the gale. Even
before full contact with the outside
world had been reestablisbed, and
while northern cities were still un-
aware OF the magnitude OF the dis
'sstef- Miami was visionine for her
seh out OF her wreckage. a bigger
and better future.
F.; This vision already Is taking
tshape. under the leadership Of such
men as Frank b. Shuts. publisher
VI the Miami Herald. Fred l.
.Weede and Lon Worth Crow of the
Miami Chamber Of Commerce. and
Mayor X. C. Romfh. The result
k that instead Of merely planning
GO replace and regain what she lost.
Mtnuni is moving definitely ahead
.ea . program destined to place her
.tsr ahead Of the position she oc-
irupied when the hurricane hit her.
From q purely material view
ssoint. considering the city's per-
.nanent development and progress.
the hurricane may In fact prove
one Of the best things that ever
happened &c Miami. Il weeded out.
a. one sweep, the tawdry. the ram
shackle. the fiimsily built structures
that every city seeks to eliminate.
bot with only Indifferent success.
But the best Of the old Miami re.
Jmatned az q foundation on which
to build. This included all the
larger hotels and the great major
,'tty Of well-cOnstructed apartment
tad business buildings. damage to
which was largely superficial. The
,hetter-bufft homes. too, proved not
ITO have been 50 seriously shaken
,as at first reported.
WfSh these as an object lesson to
guide reconstruction. the new
Miami. will be much less vulnerable
TO possible future whims of nature.
| As q result of miami magic"
visitors to that city this winter
will be unable to realize the mag
nitude of the disaster that 80 re-
centlv seemed to have overwhelmed
1er The declaration by Mavor
:2omfh. on the heels Of the hurri-
,rane. that: miami this winter
will be able to take care Of as many
visitors as It did last year. and az
comfortably and happily" already
s-eems assured Of fulfilment. As ex-
dressed bv President Crow. of the
Chamber or Commerce. infant rec-
c@nized that her future depended
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

ricane intensity mas visited til
West indies ar juh regions dur
ing the mont rom December t5
May. inclusi Two other month";
November June. can be oras9
tically elm lied"
1t is against possible dangers In,
tho other three months. but Tor tie
comfort and pleasure Of visitors
throughout an months, that "AiaNo.
magic" 10 now lshoTtn9.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
Glimpse OF Do7onoon Miam. Which Stands
Inspiraon to Those Directing The Citys Reconssrsotion

on her ability TO continue to serve
the vacationists as usual"
Best of al, however for Miami's
continued favor as vacation re.
sort. is the assurance of the United
States Weather Bureau that the
CITY Is safe from unruly weather
during "the season"
A study Of hurricanes since 1887,
made by the weather bureau. rs-
veals that mot one storm Of hur-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

more skill than golf" says Guyon.i
IF you don't believe 1t, try 1t. Tho,
trick Of striking the ak into the
wood at just the microscopic angle
that will slice out the largest post
BILE segment of wood is just as d"'t.
cate am operation as anything yo:
can do with o. mashie or putter.
"A man gets all wrapped up =.
an attempt to beat his last sco-'
with the ak. We have rules. too
We fix par at a certain number Of
strokes, depending upon the kind OF
wood and the thickness OF the log
and the luckless one who can't cu'
II IS ranked with the dubs.' 3"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

HIHE maShie and brassie are Tust-
Il ing at Lake Geneva. Wis. while
the sound of the broadax rings
through the land.
Tree choppinS has supplanted
golf in this colony OF wealthy estate
owners. The game" started by j.
l.. Guyon, has been developed to the
fine points of a real contest.
There Is rivalry to determine who
can split the most sticks Of cord.
wood with the fewest strokes, who
can sink the ak deepest. who makes
the prettiest cuts.
Wood choppinG requires even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
|ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial

Representative Clifton a. wood.
rum Of Virginia was presented last
night III three numbers as 4 sur.
prise feature or the concert broad.
cast BY the United States Army
Band.
Representative Woodrum was the
guest artist OF the band and sang
In creditable style.
We were treated last night ID
music from four different musical
organizations. each with it's own
distinctive type OF presentation.
The first of the four, the Army
Band, presented its usual isl 81
lively marches ana descriptive
pieces. Then the Davis Saxonhoae
Octet, with It's jazz, ali saxophone
and good; next, the .Ipana Trouba.
dours," who put out some of tie
best Jazz on the air, and then the
last, and BY far not the least.
Roxy and his Gang.
WJAz Is now operating T,Tes.
days and Fridays OF each week from
10 p. m. until 2 q. IA. from the
new Chez Pierre studio. The pro.
gram will consist partly of dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

music and partly Of senai-ciassical
and popular music.
wednesday nights from 10 p. M.
until 4 d. M. and Saturday nights
from 10 until o'clock, this Sta.
ton is presenting 4 program q
Continuous dance music and Thurs
day and Sunday nights the evening
win be filled with classical music
from the Spanish Garden Stuuio'
Tonight Mary Fowler, star cf
Strindberg's The Dream Piay,
now being put on at the Province.
town Players Macdougal street
playhouse in Greenwich Village, will
read scenes from the play through
station WGBS.
lanes light. director Of the PROV
incetowf, Players, will precede the
readings with e short Introductory
talk.
.ThA imperial Russian Balalaika
orchestra from the Little Bear Res
taurant ii an hour Of dinner hour
music Is now being presented every
Monday evening at $50 o'clock
from WGBS.
Tonight. Army Night" viii be
Fcelehrated on the air by WaC and
WJZ. Mai. Gen. Cilarles Nick.
snifzmafl. chief signal officer Of
The Army. win deliver an address
and 4 concert will be broadcast by
fhe United States Army Band,
Capt. william ]. STANDARD. conduct.
Ing. I. 80 I,
tf1k program again tonight and the
Royal salon Orchestra and Meyer
Davis Swanee SyncOpatOrs viii FUR
1isl1 the other musical features.
.aThe Far Cry VIII be the NOV
Ing picture to be presented tonight.
WRHF,s Regular Pastures
1900 i. m.-Current events.
11:3O q. m Police reports.
WRC's Complete Bill
1856 q. MA Ellington Time Sig
~ noon, Organ recital by 4. Guy
lucas. broadcast from the studios
81 the Homer 4. Kilt Piano Com
100 5. n1.AFayf flower Hotel Or
chesfra. under the direction Of
Areer1io Ralon, broadcast from the
4 "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

10 u. Senators Charles
Il. McNary and Robert N.
Stanfleld, Of Oregon.
I 1890 3. M. senator Peter
NOrbeCk. Of South Dakota. and
Wills @. Cook, Minister 10
Venezuela.
1915 b. m. Former Repre-.
sentative C0pIey. Of Illinois.
II o. m. Representative
Harry N. Wurxbach Ok Texas.
1880 q. nj. Icxecutive Com.
mittee from the Association Of
Land Grant Colleges.
liz noon Sir James Elder.
British Commissioners for
Australia.
1920 b. m. Senator Lee s.
Overlnan, Of North Carolina,
20 present d group or Uni
versity students.
. D. M Army and Navy re-
ceptiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

2s6: WFAA. 476: WFBH, 27s; WEI,
395; WGBS, 316; WGBU. 278;
VICES, $50: WGfIP, $40; WON, $40:
WGY, $50: WE1AR, 275: WE1AS, 400;
WHB, 3e6: WIN. 301; WHO, sac:
WHIT, 400: WHO; zee: WIP, sos;
WAR, 306s WAS, 2T6: wJAz, 322;
VIVID, $685.. WJR, Git; WY, 4OS;
VIZ, 80 MKRC. 422; WILD, sOsi
WMAO, 44s: WMBB, $50; WMBF.
s84; VINO. 400; WMCA, 34i: WNAC'
$50; WNYC, 526; WOAN. ga,
WOAW, 526; Voc, 484; WOK, az,
WOO, sos: WOO, 27S; WOR, 4OS;
WRD. 2T6; WPG, 800: W0J. 44S;
WREO, ESQ; WRW, as; WsAi. see,
WSB. 42S; WSMB, Si9; WTAG. 26s;
WTAM. $50: vito. 47e: WV. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

6. The fleur-de-lis.
Z. The personification of truth, In
the "Faerie Queene."
8. .Lookl
8. To provide with a hip-roof.
IL. A marketable quality Of sponge
IL. A dead body.
Is. Fastened by obIiquely. driven
nails.
is. To entertain a notion or opinion
16. An acaridan arachnid.
II. To use a beam-compass in ain
ing or adjusting.
Is. General gathering for discussion
or debate
10. In etching, the burr on a plate
20. A form of portable step-ladder
81. A milkman's push-cart.
%. The European club.
%. Sudden activity or prosperity.
25. Precious ointment.
rs. The side of a birds head be
tween the eye and the beak.
81. A two-masted square-rigged yes
sci, having a boom-mainsail
traversing on trysailmast, In
stead OF on the Inainmast.
20. Divided palewise.
80. A reach Of water in canal.
81. With willingness or readiness
80. The third stage of an insect
that undergoes normal complete
metamorphosis.
80. A period or situation OF want OF
peril.
"a. TO enlist as a seaman.
IS. A disease that attacks the
udders Of cows.
So. The gang Of a boatswain.
81. A hauling on the blight Of q
rope fast at both ends.
SO. The nebulosity surrounding the
nucleus of a comet.
80. A division between grate-rooms
40. A conjunction of comparison.
AZ. A pair Of barnacles used for
subduing a horse.
43, An inferior oyster.
"A. A measure of capacity.
46. The twentieth part Of a raft
of slaves.
Al. The piece of leather forming
the foundation for the heel Of
a boot.
4s. The spore-bearing tube in GER
tain fungi.
40. Authorization of brother.
SO. A clump Of trees on a prairie.
81. To partake OF the evening meal
So, Authorization Of a measure Of
distance.
So. A river in China.
Sd. An American Indian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

the auspices q the smithscnian p.
stitutIon.
7:2S B. mU. s. Army Bandi
Capt. Raymond d. Sherman, com
mandant, CAPT. william y. stan
nard, band leader: Address ~ MAJ.
cen. charIsa Mex saltznnan. the
chief signal officer o. the army.
broadcast with station VIZ.
$50 B. THE Tar CRY, NOV.
inr picture presentation. broadcast
WITH Station VIZ from New York.
5. n. The Royal Salon Orches.
Itra. broadcast with Stations VIZ
WIsN and WCAD from New York.
no &. r. The POliticdi Situation
| III washington TONG by Fred
eric william VILE, broadcast Jointly
with station VIZ.
1915. B. IN. The Record Boys
al Bernard, Frank KamplaiI1 allo
sammy Slept, broadcast with Sta
zion WIZ from New York.
fO:A5 b. MI Meyer Davis Syvaflee
SyncopatOrs broadcast from the
Swanee ballroom,