davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Writers Dined

Forty-nine newspaper and mag
azine writer's were the guests Of
First National at studio lunch
con at this organization New
York studios last week. The oc-
casion was the filming Of a big
jungle ball scene in 'The Saw
age" which lis now in produc-
ton under the direction of Fred
Newmeyer. with Ben Lyon ami
May McAvoy in the featured
roles
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

If the Producing Managers Association
requisite to good standing should be members willingness
stand rollca day night whenever fellow
made evident that something should be The
sounded the this
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
OLD CLOTHES

The clothes and shoes that the
Mccarthy school is sending to
the Near East Relief are taken
into the shops, and the girls
mend the clothes and the boys
mend the shoes. There sixty
thousand children in the orphan
age. these children are in Asia
Minor They have no homes or
fathers or mothers, and we are
helping them out. We send these
clothes to Seattle to the big office,
and they send them to Asia Minor
These children are young some
are under six years of age.
They are let out at the age of
sixteen.
The Mccarthy school asked
people if they had any old clothes.
Most all Of the people had some
clothes they didn't want. We got
most clothes from the people who
were going away.
All of us children got togeth-
err and packed the clothes into
sacks. Weput tags on the bags
SO they coul | tell what was in
them without having to oren them
TheliSt of things that we sent
was six coats. one hundred five
pairs of stockings. forty six swea
ters. thirty-esg9t shirts eighty
three dresses, and thirty seven
pairs of shoes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
WHAT is NEEDED ON TIE
OTHER SIDE OF THE WORLD

i1lD0a
We are having the Near East
Relief work, because there are
sixty thousand children homeless
and c!othesleSs. Some of these
children are not in the orphan
homes.
If YOU have any old clothes
Of any kind, he sure to the Mecca
thy school children, because the
children in AlexandropOl need
them just the same as we do, only
they need them more.
These orphanages are scat
tered around Asia Minor and
Greece. There one hundred. fiji
teen thousand orphans now in
salty zones. These children call
America their Uncle America ana
they pray for us every night.
This organization VIII last for
ten years at least. The burning
of Smyrna September, 1922, made
over ten thousand new orphans.
All of the children in Mozart
by school went around gathering
old clothes of all kinds for this
Near East Re lief work. We will
be having this work all winter
and summer, because the childr-
en- cannot go with out food or clio
thing for one day.
And it takes a lot for sixty thous-
and children.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
H CIV TEE OF HER HALF LIVE
J anus rim

We gather the clothing and
the boys and girls of the orphan.
age will make them OYER. The
boys make the old shoes overinto
shoes Tor the children. The girls
make over dresses and pants.
When you have any old clio
thing. please send it up to the
school or leave them at MarshalIs
or O'Neill's. They need some help,
because they are cold and hungry
The crphanages are in Asia
Minor and Greece. At A lexand-
ropol there are seventeen thous-
and children in the orphanage.
There will be children in the
orphanage for several years, be-
cause they keep them until they
are sixteen.
We went around and got the
clothes, and most Of the people
gave something. I'm sure you'll
have some old shoes or something
to give, and we are still collecting.
We have some clothing: but
that isn't enough yet for so many
little children.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
GATHERING CLOTHES
Leonard Brcn wick

The clothes that you send to
the Near East Rpliefare made in.
to better things. The boys mend
the shoes and the girls patch the
dresses and suits. There are sixty
thousand children who need these
things.
They need help, because hey
have no money to buy clothes.
They will not take the chill
dren in the orphanage if they
have mother or father, or sister
or Il brother that is older than
eighteen.
They need help for several
years, because they keep them
until they are eighteen.
The Mccarthy School went to
peoples houses and gathered all
the old clothes that they did not
llSCd. w Z XVI lilit'c Jokes ana a
barrel full of Clothes. Mrs. Harr-
ais got the sacks and we put he
pairs of shoes in one sack, the
pairs of stockings in another sack
all the wooden goods we put in
sack, shirts in another sack.
dresses N another, and The coats
in another.
The list of things we sent was
sixteen coats, thirty seven pairs
of shoes, one hundred five pairs
Of stockings, forty six sweaters,
thirty eight shirts, and eighty
three dresses.
One big box will stand in the
corner of the school house all
year round. Any time you have
clothes that you Go not want. let
the School have them. Also they
may be left DIT O'Neill's or Marsh.
all 5, and the School Will get them.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21

astronomy and milk fed blueberries
delivered by Emma Reh Stevenson
in the Science Service weekly fifteen
minutes. Mrs. Stevenson spoke Of
the planets in the usual intelligent
and informative Science Service way
and then told Quite bit about the
experiments Of using butter milk
and sour milk in the cultivation of
blueberries, azelias and rhododen-
drons.
Katherine Throckmorton's versa
tile soprano voice came back to the
loud speakers after a long absence
from WRC at the conclusion Of the
scientific contributions to the eve.
ming entertainment. And the indi-
cations are that Mrs. Throckmorton
needs quite a. bit more singing than
she is getting. She has the sort
of voice that should be kept exer.
Radio listeners might bear this in
mind and suggest what they would
like to hear her sing--as she will
sing for them whenever and what
ever they want.
Afield,, there was little that; could
be-, heard through the static din.
Chicago delivered a good dance pro-
gram late in the evening through
XIV and. Atlantic City likewise
provided toe tingling tunes.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21

county commissioners by Henry b.
Brady for appointment as q con-
stable for Aquasco District. The
application has been ordered adv ar-
tised for 80 days as required by
law.
Stanley Peterson, 90, OF Wash
ington, and Georgia Haute, 10, OF
Takoma Park, secured marriage
license at the office of the clerk Of
the circuit court at Upper Mari.
boro. recently. as did Cyril s.
Brown, 80, of Landoyer, Nd, and
Corrine v. Elam, 80, of Washing.
ton; Walter Al. Dixon. %, of Brad.
bury Heights. and Mabel Irene
Rartey. Is, of Washington; al.d
Milton E. Hazel, 81, and TheIma A.
Weldon, Is, both Of Washington.
About so contracts for eiectric
current have been signed by resi-
dents of Upper Marlboro and the
Potomac Electric Power Company,
which has been granted a franchise
to furnish the town current. 81
expected soon TO have its wires
extended to the town. Current Is
now available along the Marlboro
Pike to a point near Foresfyille
The Washington times., 1926-08-21

at 7:S0 O'Clock this evening. The
band will be heard from Atlantic
CITY next week. through WPG and
fF1P. In Chicago this evening at
- o'clock WGN will present
"Iolanthe.' for those who can tune
the Gilbert and Sullivan piece.
The WRC program will open nth
the weekly Bible talk at $40 o'clock
this evening. After the baseball
scores have been announced, at Z
the Irving Boernstein Hotel Wash.
ington orchestra will entertain until
the Philharmonic concert. Freddie
Rich and his Hotel Astor Orches-
ira will be heard from WIZ,
through WRC. after the symphony
and then WRC will present Maui
rice Jarvis in selected readings and
Otto Beck and the Tivoll theater
organ.
william Simmons VIII be the as
sisting artist on the program of the
Atwater Kent concert. with Allen
McQuhae, tomorrow evening. In the
Vesper Hour of Music from WRC
the guest soIoist VIII be Charles
J. Scotsman. zyIophonist. Eugene
Martinez, baritone, Albert New
combe, tenor and the Vesper En-
semble directed by Arseno Ralon
will perform as usual
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
CHOIR TOUR RUNS OUT
or FUNDS ON N. ]. TRIP

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. =
Thirty-three boys, members OF the
Whitney Boys Choir. which ran
into financial straits in Long
Branch. were brought to Camden
by bus and sent to. their homes.
The choir was organized by the
Rev. DR.. II. E. Whitney, retired
Methodist clergyman. It toured
seashore resorts in South Jersey.
but when it reached Long Branch,
DR.. Whitney had no money for
further expenses. Some of the
boys live in South Jersey and the
others in this city.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
Local Programs
SATURDAY
WMAL-WashInEton-a13


WMAL~washington
Rp m.-Edward Griffith and his
entertainers. in vocal and instru-
mental selections.
1880 ,. m.-Biily Gedpey accom-
panied by Bernice Dorsey, in
short recital Of new popular nGnl-
bers.
T:45 p. m.-continuation Of the
Edward Griffith program.
WRC-WashinKton-4es
s:4S a. m.-''Tower Health Exsr-
SIses'' broadcast with WEAF from
the, Metropolitan Tower. New York.
HISS q. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noOn-Organ recital broadcast
from the studios OF the Homer L..
Kit Piano Company.
IL p. NV: Spencer TupmAn's
east from the Hotel Mayflower.
$40 2. m.-Bible talk by Chaplain
y. L. Ackiss. U. S. N. under the
auspices OF the Organized Bible
S:56 .. m.-BasebaIl scores.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hote.
Washington Orchestra. broadcast
from ms the Hotel %'LN M2shi RsfS pb,lb.r
nonic Concert, Frederick Stock.
conductor. broadcast with stations
Stadium in New York. Overture.
symphony No. in minor. Rach-
rnaninoff; THE Scorers Appren-
tice," Dukas: Symphonic Poem No.
1, 1.-THE Spinning Wheel of ON
phaIe." Op. 81. Saint Saens; Concert
1880 p. m.-Maurice Jarvis. dra-
matte readings
1I-12 p. Morgan Recital by
Otto F. Beck. broadcast from Gran
dalrs Tivoi Theater
SUNDAY
liza. m.-Services broadcast from
First Congregational Church. DR.. J.
w. .. Ward. of Montreal, Canada.
will preach.
p. m.-services held at the
Peace Cross. broadcast from the
National Cathedral.
$3.50 .. m.-Musical progrs N
broadcast with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater. New York city.
Major Edward Bowes.I conducting.
Sis p. m.-Atwater Kent Radio
Hour. Allen McQuhae. tenor: Will
liam Simmons. baritone: guest ar
fist. and orchestra. broadcast with
WEAF from New York.
s:45-10 p. m.-Vesper Hour pre-
scented through the courtesy OF the
Emerson Drug Company. of BATH
more.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
BEST. PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

sos p. m.--Park Avenue Bap-
tist CHURCH Chimes. New York.
,. 'a nl1.-Muhlcipal 9rches-
ira concert. Pittsburgh, kDKA
s:3o ,. m.-orehestral eoa-
cert. Baltimore. WBAL 1851.
S:15 p. rn.--Marie Tiffany. Z
soprano. and jules Eall, vio-
linist, Atlantic City. WPG f30O).
$3.50 p. m.--RichRFd Strauss
"BnrIesque" for four Kettle
drums and two pianos. New
York. WGBs 13isl.
Orchestra, Chicago, XIV 1856.
Music. Washington. WRC t460).
1890 p. m.-Palmer Little
: symphony. Davenport. Iowa,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
program. Major Edward Bowss.
MFe; wEET; WV. KsD.
WAR, WSAE.
Sis p: m.-Atwater Kent
s assistsd y y.w AFt Tars siw TESE
WRc, WEEI. WsAI, WGR,
WV. WGN, WCCO. KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
8 p. m.-Don Bestor's Orches-
ira, Chicago. WBBM f22Sl.
$40 p. m.-Panl ChrIatian-
/ sons orchestra. Des Moines.
Orchestra, Cincinnati, WKRC
N42z1.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
wEAF Mu.ic.l COMEDY

BY the WEAF Musical Comedy
7:so, p. m.-Goldman Band Con-
cert. Edwin Franko Goldman con-
Quoting, direct from the Mall in
Central Park. New York city. Clos
w Ing 6 sOp %rp Of CIV the season. To
s:15 p. m.-Ben Bernie's orches-
ira from Hotel Roosevelt.
1915 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais Dor
Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrk-SS5
Sis p. m.-Harrison chatfield,
$50 p. m.-orlAndo's Roosevelt
p: m.-Frances PEPPER. soprano.
7:15 p. m.-Artists debut hour.
7:45 p. MAMA Russo. old times
p. m.-starlight Parking.
S:I5 .. m.-Ted Newkirk and
George Barth. harmonica and guitar.
$3.50 p. m.-Daisy Niebiing, So
prano.
8:45 p. m.-Johnson and Dowd.
. p. m.-Paulins Mcdonald. 500
prano.
ais p. m.--Ukulels Dick Hughes.
$3.50 p. m.-Vause and O'Flynn.
popular songs.
II p. m.-DX Hound Hour.
WGBS-New York-316
p. m.-The Town Clown. Dave
s:l5 p. m.-Bassbar results and
news items.
S:25 p. m.-ora Lee and Helen
Wood. personality duets
6:45 p. m.-GeorEe Hall and his
7:is D. m.-Clifford cheasley. phi
losophy OF numbers.
p. m.-Afice Quinn, soprano with
wGBs String Ensemble
$50 p. m.-George PRESS. clarinet.
$40 p. m.-Ths Northern Choral
p. m.-Ths Louisiana Ebony Re-
300 p. m.-Arrowhead INN Dance
Orchestra.
WFBH-New York-273
SIS p. m;;-wiIliam F. McMAhon.
p. m.-Renes schiebsr. lyric
$3.50 p. m.-odierno Ladies Trio.
p m.-Lew Colds Orchestra.
10 p. m.-club Deauvilie Orchestra.
WMCA-New York-sH
p. m.-Tappen'H Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Monte Carlo Blythe
p. m.-Alfred orner. tenor.
1880 p. m.-To be announced.
7:45 p. m.-Fred w. Saunders.
bass baritone.
S:Io p. m.-OkuleIe DICK Hughes.
$50 p. m.-Hansen and Howard
entertainers.
9 D. m.-Music.
e:30 .. m.-Len Saxon. tenor.
10 p. m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAIpin Orchestra.
IL p. m.-McAipin Entertainers.
WAHG-New YOrk-310
II p. m.-Midnight variety pro-
gram.
WPAP-PalIsades n. $500
p. m.-CharIes Strickland
Dance Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Prof. Salvatore VII.
Iantis Military Band.
WPG-AtlAntic City-SOO
p. m.-Hotel Morton Dinner
Music.
$50 D. m.-Hotel Ambassador Din
ner Music.
p. m.-RecitaL
1880 p. m.-Hotel SheIburne Din
ner Music.
5 .. m.-HoteI Traymors Concert
Orchestra.
s:4S .. m.-Emmett WEIGHS Min.
s:l5 p. m.-GsOrst olson's Dance
Orchestra.
9:46 .. m.-Ted wssmT' Novelty
Dance Orchestra.
1913 p. m.-Wheeler Wadsworth
Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
JEWS Of PR|NCE:
GEORGES co.

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Md, Aug. 21.-The term of County
Commissioner Thomas Miller, Of
ChiIlum District, expires this fail
and his successor must be- elected
at the polls next November. accord
ing to an opinion received by
Clarence M. Roberts, attorney TO
the county board of election super
visors from Attorney General Rob.
inson. There had been much spec.
ulation in political circles OF the
county as to whether Mr.. MilIer.
who was named to fill the 'unex-
pired term of the late George a.
GUIDE. did not hold over until 1927,
when Guides term expires.
Application has been made to the
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
ROWPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

e:55 p. ni.-Ba seball scores,
washington. WRC (t69l.
Z q D. tn.-Irving Boernstetn's
Hotel Washington Orchestra,
washington. WRC t469.
esp. might opera, "Iolan.
the."; Chicago. WGN (303);
Louisiana Ebony Revue, New
York, WGBS t316).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
. y. m.--Hotel Onondaga
Orchestra, Buffalo. WMAK.
WGY.
{ 7:e5 p. m.--stadium Phil
harmonic concert, New York.
: WIZ, WRC, ,WGY.
1850 p. m.-Goldman Band
concert. New York, WEAF.
WGR, WWJ.
$3.50 p, m.-Freddie Rich's
Hotel Astor Orchestra, New
York. WIZ. WRC.
DANCE PROGRAMS
10 p. m.--George Olson's
Orchestra. Philadelphia, WIP
I0:s9 D. m.--Arrowhead Inn
Orchestra. New York. WGBS
1i:1s p. m.-Ace Brigode's
virginians. Cincinnati, WKRC
(4221.
a. m.-Edgewater Beach
Hotel Orchestra, Chi c a Z o,
WEBB t370).
The Washington times., 1926-08-21

Hotel Westminster Orchestra.
.. m.-Musical program.

Hotel Westminster. Orchestra.
.. m.-Musical program.
WCC0-st. PauI-l1s
O:iS .. m.-wesley Barlow'G Nieol.
let Hotel Orchestra.
s:ls p. meter and johnson.
entertainers: Sidney Williams. PIE
10 p. m.-Musical prosram.
IL D. m.-Weather report.
1905 p. m.-Dance program
Waffle ErickSon'S Coliseum orchss-
ira, St Paul.
WJR-Detroit-SlT
D. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
symphony Orchestra; Soloists;, ,
80 = R1Dstr 5hEs sgmS aSaSol ores..
11:sO p. m.-"Ths Merry Ola
Chief and his "Jswstt '1adio JsS-
WGY-schenectady-37S
p. m.-Hotel onondaga orchss-
ira. Syracuse, N. =" also broadcast
80 .. m.-shsa's Buffalo Hour;
also broadcast by ,WMAK.
1875. p. m.-Sew York Phlhar"
mS %so p ,. m.@Danc. program from
syracuse Hotel. Syracuse. ~. Y.
also broadcast by WFBL.
WGR-Buffa10-S1S
7:3O D. m-Joint broadcastinR
With station WEAF. New York city
Band from the Hail Of Fame.
WKRC-Clncinnati-
10 p. m.-Aes 'srigods ana his
II ?. m;-sam Jone. Columbia
iI:16 p. m.-Acs BriEode's vir-
ginians.
WHAS-LoulsvIlle-4
$3.50 p. m.-Studio concert.
WSAI-Cincinnati-3
Sis p. m.-Weekly news review
of national and international events
by Allison r. Stanley.
Card sextet.
$3.50 p. m.-LeIia lie Mar, pianist.
WLW-Cincinnatt-422
p. Morgan concert by Jo-
hInn 2. G m.M.e.inr of tn. s.eka-
tary Hawkins Radio Club.
$3.50 p. m. - Lawson-McClain
Hs"a1 p m.MIaenr i rheir Castle
Farmers.
WsB-AtIanta-42S
49, D. m.-Dr. Marion McH. Hulls
weekly Sunday school lesson.
.. m.-The Atlanta Atwater
11:45 p. m.-Ernest Rogers Red
Head Club. s
WOC-Davenport--4S
1op. m.-sixth. Band Concert Pro.
gram in voc Band Contest.
WsM-vNash viIIe-2sS
.. m.-Apdrew Jackson Hotel
s:iS .. m.--wsM Bedtime Story.
D. m.-Popular and barn dance
program.
WDAF-Kansas City-Se6
.. m.-school Of. the Air.
p. m.-"Around the Town With
wDAF": program dedicated to list
eners in Kentucky. .s.r
IL p. m.--Nighthawk Frolic.
WEBH-ChicnkO-S
q ,. m.-EdEewatsr Beach Hotel
. .. m.-EdSewstsr Beach Hotel
sse.ss:45 p. m.-sonSs,a sunset Male
I EAIaFtet.
s9:4S to 10 .. m. Herald and
Examiner News Flashes
;x51 p. m.-EdEewater Beach Hotel
sSnrchestra.
= asSm.-sonEs. Sunset Male Quartet.
a. m.-EdRewater4 Beach Hotel
Orchestra. &
SONGS.
., WMAQ-ChIcaEo-AA7
Sis p. m.-ropsy Turvy Time.
8 p. m.-Chicago Theater orRan.
$40 p. m.-BasebaIl Scores.
$3.50 p. m.-Jack Chapman's Or
81. p; R-D.w ana Frat mss
,: M Chicago rh.at.r weekly
. q -+-"r--t.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21

Players: Compton's 81 See By the
Newspaper man; Palmer House
VictorianS.
p. m.-Palmsr House studio:
torians. Freddy Wilmer. George
10 p. m.-Palmer House studio:
Isabel Defaut; Palmer House Vic
torians.
IL a. m.--settin' Up Hour. Pal
mer House VictorianB; Jack Nelson.
WCX-DetrOit-S1
Q to Z p. m.-DinneF program by
GoIdkette Ensemble.
to 10 p. m.-schmsman Bad.
KDKA-PIttsburgh-
Up. m.-Concert BY the Laughlin
Steel Works Glee Club.
WGN-ChicagO-SOS
sos p. m.-Fern scull, pianist.
Sis p. m.-Uncls Waits Punch
and Judy.
s:36 p. m.--Drake Concert Ensem-
BILE and Blackstone String Quintet.
8 p. ,m.-"Auld Sandy"
$40 p. m.-oraks Concert Ensem-
BILE. H..
$50 p. m.--correlI ana Gosden.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
. p! might Opera period,
''Iolanthe," by Gilbert and Sullivan.
10 p. m.-"sam n Henry"
1910 .. m.-The Music Box.
1922 p. m.-WGN Studio Ensem-
WCAE-PittsburSh-Ae1
$3.50 p. m.-SandsrS' Inn orches-
1890 p. m.--Continuous program
of dance music aby alternating
orchestra.
CFCA-MOntreaI-SS
-. m.-CFcA's summer orchestra.
KTHs-HOt sprlDgs-37S
1910 p. m.-Meyer Davis orches-
1913 p. Morgan solos By Law
son Reid.
WMAK-Buffalo-2e0
p. m.-Dinner music. Hotel
Onondaga. Syracuse. N. T.. Jointly
$50 p. m.-Musical program from
stage Of Shea's Buffalo Theater.
broadcast by stations wGY, wHAM,
WFBL and WMAK.
wAIU-CoIumbuS, ohIO-ao4
7 p. m.-Norton Field club house
dedication: Brig. Gen. James e.
Fechet, speaker.
AIS p. m.-Dancs orchestra
KMOx-st. Louis-ssO
6 D. m.-Market summary.
1910 .. m.-Dinner time recital
s p. m.-Schoolhous0.
p. m.-Orchestra, soloIstG.
10 y. m.-Qne-act play.
1880 p. m.-SoIoists. orchestra.
IL p. m.-Dansant Mutt.
KYW-ChicaEo-53O
p. m-Muslc Hour.
n m.-Musical program.
p. m.-Classical carnival
WLIB-ChTcaGO-SO3
p. m.-The million sing.
,7:oS p. m.-Ths old-fashioned
1915 p. m.-Draks Concert I'm
sembls and Blackstone String Gum
tet.
1880 .. m.-Drako Concert En-
sembls and Patttson Coates. BARI
II p. m.-sonrS BY corren and
Gosdep. ~;
1920 p. m.-Ambrose Larsen, or
Kanist; Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel
Dance Orchestra.
WTAM-CIeVeIand-3
6:16 p. m,-BasebaH scores: Hotel
Cleveland Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-Studio program.
>. m.-Hoilenden Hotel Orchss-
p. MY Jones' msrrkmaksrs
and assisting entertainers.
WBZ-spPlngfield, MaSs.-SS0
s:55 p m.-MArketa.
.. m.-Capitol 'ChsatOr orches-
g ,. m.-Philip Dundoa, baritone;
Dorothy Higgins, pianist md accom-
~; r:r"--'1.-- Il, K'+''.". "~A- hi.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
Nearby! Stations
Observation-Disclosures


Z p. m.-Sports Corner, conducted
by DR.. Francois D'Eliscu. president
Of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the Middle Atlantic States
7:i5 p. m.-Recital from the Ma
Zine Studio, Atlantic City.
1890 2. m.-Hotel SheIburnO o..
ehestra, from Atlantic City.
D. m.-Hotel Traymore Concert
Orchestra, from Atlantic City.
$3.50 D. m.-Emmett WEIGHS Min
0treIs. from the Million Dollar Pier.
Atlantic City.
s:I6 D. m-George oIson's Dance
Orchestra, from Garden Pier. At.
s:45 p. m.-Ted weemS Novelty
Dance Orchestra, from Atlantic City.
1905 p. Morgan Recital. from
the Germantown Theater.
WJZ-New Y0rk-45B
sos p. m.-Waldorf Astoria Roof
Orchestra.
p. m.-wriEht & Wrong. hsr-
7:25 .. m.-stadium Philharmonic
Concert; WRc and WGY will also
broadcast.
$3.50 p. m.-Erich Tesehs. tenor.
$50 p. m.-Hotsl Aston Roof
Orchestra.
WAF-New YOrk-4s2
4 D. m.-FraRk Farrell and His
OSaowioh Village Inn orchest1a.
vase. NJ. r&--AGHHi0aIA cosS~aSV RaApa
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
DIRECTS
AIR CONCERT

Frederick stock, for Is years
years director of the Chicago Sym
phony. will be in charge Of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra as
guest conductor when typtcal
Stock program comes to the loud
speakers Of WRC from VIZ this
evening at 7:25. Parenthetically, OF
course, this will be thus IL nothing
unforeseen happens to the tsmpera.
mental transmission lines OF VIZ
which are to bring the concert 70
the National Capital.
The concert is to be worth hear
ing for several reasons-not the
least Of which is DR.. Stock. There
are few orchestral conductors In the
world who have attained greater
eminence than he has-or have bet
ter deserved it.
The successor OF Theodore Thomas,
he has striven to make the Chicago
Orchestra one of the greatest muSi-
cal organizations in the world ana
at the same time the center OF
musical education and culture or g
vast empire. He has had very great
success in this endeavor-a success
that is recognized in musical circles
in Europe as well as America. 4
VARIED MUSIC
ORCHESTRA PROMISE
One OF the characteristics of q
stock symphony program Is Its
Variety-one of the theories or the
director being that no one person
in the audience cam be expected to
be wildly enthusiastic about every
number Of any program. There.
fore he endeavors to vary the mum.
bers in character and theme so that
some one of them will please almost
any type of listener.
His program for this evening IS
no exception to his general rule,
save that practically all of tho
music is of the type called modern
even though none of it goes to
ovitchf Glinka. who is called the
father of the Russian school Of
music, IL the first composer to be
heard. The overture to his opera,
"Rousslan and Ludmilla," which IL
about all that survives Of the opera,
will be the opening number Of the
concert.
Then will come a symphony by
Rachmanioff, a tone poem by Paul
Dukas, the Song of the Spinning
Wheel" by Saint.Saens. and Gla-
zounow concert waltz. The Dukas
number. 1.-THE Sorcerer's Appren.
tice." and the Saint-Saens piece,
are likely to be the most popular
OF the evening.
GOLDMAN CLOSES
RADIO SEASON
The Goldman band closes its radio
season from New York with the
concert which WEAF win broadcast
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
indians Of 1926 Unearthed

LEXINGTON. !. KY. Aug. d.
The skeletons Of two Indians who
roamed their hunting grounds 800
years ago were brought here by
an archaeological party headed by
Professor William Webb, of the
University Of Kentucky. The skele-
tons were found in Greenup coun.
~. They were buried three feet
underground near an old Indian
camp site about Is miles north Of
Lexington.