davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-07
WILL OBSERVE
FATHERS DAY
JANUARY II
All Schools Of North Dakota
Are Being Asked To Pre-
pare Programs

Fathers day, which will be cele-
DRAFTED on January II, will be obscrv-
ed with due ceremony in every school
in North Dakota this year if the
plans or Miss Minnie j. Nelson,
state superintendent Of schools. are
carried ont.
Fat he rs Day isn't listed ia the %
days and weeks which are set apart
for observance by North Dakota chil
dren but hereafter IL may be, ne
cording to Miss Nelson's plans.
in circular letter TO all school
superintendent calling ON them to
support the proposed observance
Miss Nelson said: "For many
years Mothers day has been observed.
A great many feel that the fathers
should not be overlooked. Having
good fathers ! know you will agree
that it would be- n good thing Tor
boys and girls for one year to think
about their "Dads." Therefore we
will ask for this year only. If the
practice seems helpful other years
might be observed. Will you send
to US any material you have in mind
regarding the observance Of this day
We need program suggestions. Much
is written about Mother but very
little about Father. Some Of you who
are fathers will be helpful in sug-
costing ideas that would please faith
crs and all Of you have had fathers
so thoughts will come to you as to
what the children can do to show
their gratitude. People generally de-
plore the disrespect children often
show their parents. Let's now make
day to stimulate respect for Faith
crs. Please send any appropriate
poems, prose or songs"
Program Hard To Prepare
Although the idea seems TO have
met with favor it has been very dit-
ficult to arrange a program, Miss
Nelson said, because fathers seen
to be mere incidental in most pub
lished works However, enough
poems and other pieces regarding
fathers have been collected to make
an interesting program which is be
ing distributed to all school super
intendents.
One Of the main suggestions made
by Miss Nelson is that the children
invite their Dads" to attend th'
school observance and hear the pro
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-07
NATIONAL PARKS HIGHWAY Will
BE- WIDELY ADVERTISED IN 1926
Twin CITY Business Men Contribute More Than $4,000 to
Publicity Fund-Highway Will BE Part of Federal
Highway No. 11-Indebtedness Reduced

The advertising Will include infor-
nation of the scenic attractions, and
agricultural and business possibili-
ties of the northwestern states.
Through cooperation with civic or
CARNATIONS in the National Parks
Highway district, civic literature will
be part of the publicity. Railroads
in the district are also working with
the Association.
Pictures will Be Shown.
A 200 foot film of points Of in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-07

ING * the official Sunday, based on
common Law, and there was no sta
dtut0ry law u Fhc contrary.
The owner, who had been operat-
Ing hiA show on Sunday night, was
acqlitt9d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-07

Unless at least seven passengers
are booked. the Snowden Mountain
railway in England suspends service
until the quota is filled. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

I'M ,he news Of the day practically
every statement regarding 7ubss, 'ss.
conservation supports the ldea .n.. a.u,
r,bbsr can be saved by using rev ,t~
Poa, %ssns substituting cheaper com.
nounds, a growing practice that !,
P Po- onlv short sighted but eztrav.,
sanriy was.sful- 1t is as sea.. iuna~c Of
slly wrong as the sub'eIiugs lt.s.or .,
-las cutting sand in sugar or water
In milk. ,,
p,,,,;as shoddy or reclaimed 71posi b a.
r',iu :. ,,-ss does not save rubber It s, 's,
IN dnass s,ls, the COS: of the tire @ seal al,
Iii eaIl,rs but at the same time ny
ST',a, s,,as,ns the quality OF the entire TIE
o 1nhbsr structure, it takes out '~'
thirds Of the ,Ve1r'
This GOES deeper than the 'Iea' '
,nbbsr. I+I 1t affects the iual,t II,
Throughout in the important Pa 1.a,s 5app'
cushions tha, insulats aho PS,.', PlUr
,Se costly fabric carcass In add''''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

Reproductions from Saturday Evening
Post, Golfers and Literary Digest,
showing Generals stand against the
growing practice of substituting re-
claimed rubber for ne,v rubber in tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Values Beyond Compare
- IN the Tire Industry

buy General tires Tor the advan
+age of our Traden Sale.
get going right without sacrificing single
mile of the left in old tires.
advantage tody tire prices In
making special allowances
old
going the fact that when the high
rubber
the tires already
trading those old
that value with they
put September.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Nom can't save ,'nboer
by using less OF IT
49, W. o.sr,1. PRESIDENT OF The CT cr6RHo a',1o
BY a w. = sueBEa COMPANY. AXRoN' 0'''

the blowing out of inner tubes nuss
~ ~ considered. This means more
~ '-onble on the road and the buying
Of more tubes.
su.h saving Of few pounds Of
lcT Consumer a negligible cut in his
:o;-;al ire cost but greatly IN
,re..I n-rs.inq ranning cost. Using thee
~. n 3irss and tubes to go tie dl'
.s.s s.a - one set Of the best quality
will travel, certainly does not save
rubber.
The vvav to conserve rubber is to
use ,lr it in whatever generous quaint,
ties are required to manufacture .
w, ,,-s that lower the owners cost
per mile by gly.aa the lons''; Pos
sible wear.
ApoHcy of building more nils .s.7t5 into
}, IRE does nore for rubber 3o''SL i
!. :. ystion s than ary er.-.'s to save rif
- bet By uias leas o' l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

AS exclusive distributors of the General
Tire, we are in the proud position of having
a product that has not been tampered with.
There is no reclaimed rubber used in the
General Tire, carcass or tread. This rigid
maintenance of thesame standard OfQualityaS
always has cost General tremendous figure.
But the commentator coming from the
press and the public, from bankers and
business men everywhere, proves that
General makes no mistake in Keeping faith
with public ideals, in sticking to the hiG est
principles of manufacture.
It is such sound policies as this that in just
ten years have brought this tire into fore
most rank in natiOn-wi car-OWner and
cOmmerCial-user preference.
And now, with the quality of the General
Tire more outstanding than ever before,
we want more and more new customers to
get acquainted with Generals get started
on the tire that will hold their trade for
life by sheer merit of unmatched quality
and by delivering the longest mileage ever
heard of in a tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

we va'f eyoy car in city and vicinity to kn
asouf me General Tire Il STANDS so completely IN cLass
ffse 'sd SO 10 hold for years every customer styrfi
tv'Eh rs c| fl25 vo going to make 1t W0rfh eve
Ls:, iti!Jie IL cane in g this 1rade-in Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

No matter hOzv much or hOzv
little your present tires haze
been used, it zViH pay you
to attend this TrQde-i,a Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

r., ,sc second 1900 niles
l. la: a. ,,.e!l.cs tie Big hit
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy Sipe Beall. &c. and Mary Geneva
jackson, 2s. The Rev. o. Hill.
Lewis Ewa1t Harwood. % and Lucia
Price Francis, %. The Rev. w. 5.
Abernethy.
George EIlyson jackson. q, and Mary
p. Crismond: is. of Stafford. Va. The
Rev. J. E. Briggs
Frank Palumbo. %. and Irene ~Blad-
Ter. IS. of Honest, Va. The Rev. Will
James a. Orchard. %. and Mary
Francis Miles, IS. both of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. j. P. Tyler.
Robert Miles AIcMahan. 26. and Ruby
Allene BobbItt, IL The Rev. A. E.
John Singer. 40, of Evanston. H., and
Lula f. Metcalf. IS. The Rev. G. G.
Nicholas ]. Kaffas. IS. and Sara V.
Weckerly. 40, of Lyon Park. Va. The
Rev. o. B, Falls.
Rem e. Altman. 30. Of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Priscilla J. Williams. 20. The
Miles 3. Miller, %. of East. Lans-
downe. Pa. and Anna c. Miller, 20.
The Rev. H. j. Smith.
Clinton NJ. Rollins. &c, and Minerva
III Grimes, q. The Rev. Z. C. Primm.
George Arthur Wilson. 81. of New
York city. and Elizabeth HARRISON
Dent, "a. The Rev. H. II. D. Sterrett.
George $. BIankenbaker, 81, and
Mamie B. Bruce. 81. both Of Culpeper.
Austin, 20 The Rev. H. r Gaskins
Eugene Brown, SS. and Alberta Les
ton. 80. The Rev. D. w Wiseman.
Robert E. Tolson. % and Gertrude
Pruith, &c. The Rev. w. d. JaNvis.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
WLW-Cincinnati-422

Observation-Disclosures
: p. m.-Meeting of the Seckatary
Hawkins Radio Club.
$3.50 y. MIRA ernity Pep" con-
cert from the University of Gin
cinnati.
10 p. m.-Dance music from Castle
Farm.
WENR-ChIcago-26
p. m.-All-American Pioneers.
Frank Wes;phal. Vocal. Instrp-
a. m.-An-American Pioneers.
WSB-AIIapta. Gates
1880 p. m.-Mark Golf and his
Pennsylvania Orchestra.
3 p. m.-1he Atlanta Atwater
Kent hour. sponsored by the Hop
ll:43 p. m.-Journal Hired Help
WSAI-Cincinnati-3e
$50 p. nn.-Tae Bicycle Playing
Card Sextet.
1890 p. m.-Musical program
WBBM-ChicagO-2
1880 p. m.--Moss-covered Mslo-
II p. m.-variety hour.
1880 a. M. - Supper Club -- Art
Cope's Vanity Fair Orchestra; Cope
Harvey's Orchestra.
WKRC-CincInnati-4
II p. m.-Swiss Gardens dance
music by Walter Davidson's Louis
willie Looms.
IL D. Unpopular programs, songs
and instrumental.
1918 a. m.-Swiss Gardens dance
music.
WJR-DetrOit-517
p. m.-Jean GoldketteS Petite
symphony Orchestra: soloists.
1880 p. m.--Lagoo7a GOndoliers.
y. m.-Studlo program.
1880 p. m;;-"The Merry 90
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Concert by the West
inRhouse Employees Band;
9:55 p. m.-Time signals AMI
weather report Baseball scores,
KYN-ChicagO-5J6
p M. Family hour from Chi
csgo Evening American.
p. m.-Musical program.
10 to 1870 p. m.-Classicai con
cert. under direction of Morgan L
Eastman.
1i:So p m. to l a; m.--consrsss~
carnival. featuring Henry Gendron
and his orchestra.
WBZ-Springfield. Mass.
1880 y. m.-Muscal program from
the Boston Studio.
Symphony Orchestra through the
courtesy OF w. :. Quinby.
WLIB-ChicagO-SO3
p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Drake Concert Ensemble and the
blackstone String Quintet
S:l5 D. m.-The Million Sing.
500 r. m.-The Old Fashioned
Aimnnack.
$3.50 y. m.--Drake Concert En-
sembe and Tommy Coates. bari
tone.
IL midnlght-songs by Correll and
Gosden: Ambrose Larsen at Wur-
lizer organ Bobby Meekers Drake
Hotel dance orchestral: Billy Sci
iean's Purple Grackle Orchestra;
"Waltz Time"
to " a Moon Sanders or
chcstra from B!ackhawk Cafe.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
With The
.AlibiArtists
~
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
4 XOlstead Quartet

He was taking four helpless
DRINKS home at $3.50 this morn
ing, your honor. 1 followed them
along H Street from North Capt.
tol to Second at "a miles an hour.
The defendant had taken a few
himself, but he wasn't drunk
enough to charge"
WAS there anything unusual
about his driving?"
''No sir-he was running along
in the ordinary way-speeding
and not paying much attention to
where he was going"
Raises Limit; Gets Hooked
Boob: twas just taking those
boys home, your honor. / didn't
realize 1 was going over the limit.
You shouldn't travel with that
kind of company. People like
that are bound to get You in
trouble sooner or later"
This is only tne second time
I've seen those boys, your honor.
1t was pretty late, and they were
likely to get locked up before
they reached home
You don't see any of 'em COM
ing in here to pay your fine, do
you?"
''Oh. no.
You're a fooI-a plain fool
Yes, sir guess | ann
You'll have to pay the foil
taX-$10."
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Nearby Stations
WJZ-New York-453

WJZ-New York-455
Concert Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Boston symphony Or
chestra. from WIZ, WGY and WRC
will also broadcast.
1890 p. m.--Jack Denny's Trivol-
ity Club Orchestra.
WNYC-Sew YOrk-526
p. m.--sylvia Kramer. concert
pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-The Kelly Trio. Irish
music.
9 p. m.-songs.
$3.50 p. m.-Instrumental program
WRNY-New YOrk-374
S:45 p. m.-Totman and Wacken-
dor1. banjoists.
0 p. m.-Frances PEPPER. soprano.
9:l5 p. m.-NewkIrk ana Bath.
harmonica and guitar.
$3.50 .. m.-Prince Piou. popular
songs.
9:45 p, n.--Newkirk and Barth.
10 p. m.-Bob Schaefer. songs.
1915 p. m.-Joe Kedan, pianist.
1890 D. m.-Vause and OFlynn.
10:45 p. m.-Hansen and Howard,
harnonists.
WEAF-New York-402
7:45 p. m.--'What Makes You
Tired? 2" by Lillian Gilbreth.
y. m.-SaVoy Bearcats' OIches-
ira
p. m Musical Comedy Hits by
the WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe.
~ p, m,-~Ben Bornie's Orchestra
from Hotel Roosevelt
ll-12 p. nl.-Roite's Palats Dor
Orchestra
WIP-PhiIadeIphia--5
y. m.-tncle Wip's Bedtime
Story. Clarinet solo by Ernest Me
Corkie.
8 p. m,-Sports Corner. conducted
by Dr. Francois D'EIiscU, president
OF the Amateur Athletic Union Of
the Midle Atlantic States.
6:l5 y. m.--Artist recital.
$3.50 p. m.--Program from Radio
Station WGBS, GimbeI Brothers.
New YORK.
l1:05 p. Morgan recital, from
the Germantown fheater.
WPG-AtIantic City-3OO
p. m.--Holel Ambassador dinner
music.
$3.50 p. m.--Studio program.
20 p; m.-Fotel Chelsea evening
9:3O >. m.--HoteI Traymors con-
cert orchestra.
10 r. m.--Studlo program.
1890 p. N. --Garden Pier ia1oS
orchestra. Nick Nichols, director.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

Q o. m.-OrchestraI Concert
with Frances Paperter. meZzO
sOprnaO as sOlOlSt. New York
WEAF (402).
1905 .. m.-ParIs Avenu
Baptist Church Chimes. New
York. WIZ (455).
1880 D. m.-TwiIight Musical.
Baltimore. WBAL (24G).
8 y. m.-PauliSt ChOristers.
New York WLWL (28S).
Gals y. m.--Chippewa Indian
Program. Minneapolis. WCCO
s D. m.-sunday Evening
Club. the Bishop of London.
speaker. Chicago. KYW 1885,.
1880 D. m.-PalmeT Little
Symphony, Davenport, Iowa
voc $50.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1870 y. m.--CapitoI Theater
Program. New York. WEAF.
WRC. WEEP, KSD. WV.
WAR. WCAE. WTAG.
O:15 D. m.-Atwater Kent
Concert. with Louise Hunter.
soprano. and Clarence White
hill. baritone, New York. WEAF.
WRC. WEEP. WGR. WV.
WGN. NSAI. WCCO. KSD.
woo. WAR. WTAG~ W1EA.
WTAM. WILT.
1928 n. m.-MaxwelI H0use
Coffee Ensemble. Ukrainian
Chorus and Max POllikOff. viO-
linist, New York, WIZ, WRC.
WGY. WEI.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-MOnte Carlo Or
chestra, New York. WMAC
CAD.
1918 ID. m.-.Austen WyIie's
Orchestra, Cleveland. WTAM
1880 D. m.-AH America
Pioneers. Chicago. WENR. (266)
1880 y. m.--COOn Sanders
EIackhawk Cafe Orchestra
Chicago, WGN (303).
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Distant Stations
WTAM-CIeVeIani-38O


1880 D. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-Hollenden Hotel Or
chestra. Carl Rupp directing.
p. m.-Vaudeville program from
studio: Ev Jones' merrymakers and
assisting entertainers.
WDAF-Kansas City-366
p. m.-"Around the Town With
listeners in Missouri: broadcast from
WDAFS Hotel President studio.
12:45 a m.-Nighthaw Frolic--
Ted Weems' Victor Recording Or
chestra Cordsen-Mac's Orchestra.
popular songsters.
WBAP-FOrt Worth. Texas-i76
$50 p. m.--WeekIy review OF the
lesson presented by Rev. ). I. Nc
Kinney.
p. m.-smith Ballew's Fort
Worth Club Orchestra. (WEB).
Little Symphony. (Hired Hand).
WGY-Schencctady-
1880 p. m.-Shea's Buffalo Hour
Musical program direct from Shea's
Buffalo Theater. Buffalo. n. Y. also
broadcast by WMAK.
$40 y. m.-Boston Symphony Or
Chestra. from WIZ.
1880 p. m.-Dance program from
Syracuse Hotel. Syracuse. \. \.
WCCO-MinneapoIis
9:i5 p. m,--Mus!cal program
Mary Lou Trio: Mabel Pelletier.
contralto; Louise Lupien Jenkins.
accompanist. The Rev. Roy l..
smith. pastor. Simpson NJ. f.
Church, Minneapolis.
10 p. m.-Musical program--San ms
Souci Trio; Fiorito and Gordy.
ii p. m.--Weather report. closing
grain markets and baseball scores.
1905 p. m.-Dance program
Waffle EriCkSon's Coliseum OrcheS-
IRA 81. Paul; Chuck Warren and
Bud struck. hanjoists; Roy =. Jus
sell. tenor; Donald Erickson. ac-
companist
WOC-DayeDport-48
645 p. n.--Chimes concert.
10 p. m---Musical program Rob
ert Lynch, baritone; Mrs. Frank
WEBH-ChicaEO--3
p m.-Dlnncr concert. Edge
water Beach Hotel Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Dance selections. Edge
water Beach Hotel Orchestra.
l0:45 y. m.-Herald and Examiner
news flashes
IL (midnigh)-Dance selections.
Edgewater Beach Hote' Orchestra.
WGN-ChIcaxO-3OS
. p. m-Drake Concert Ensemble
and Blackstone String Quintet.
$50 y. m.-Correll and Gosden.
$50 y. ln.--Musical program. fea-
turing WGN Studio Ensemble.
10 p. might opera period. "Chu
Chin Chow"
II y. nl.-"sam m Henry"
1910 D. m.-The Music BOX.
ll:20 .. m.--SonR group by Gil
bert Ford. tenor.
1870 .. m.--Songs by Correi and
Gosden.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Local Programs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

w MAA-h COMMISSIONERS
p. m.-Supper dance program by
Maurice Harmon and his Club Mira
dor Orchestra, assisted by Phil Hay.
den, soloist.
p. m.-Ambrose Durkin, bass
aoloist.
$50 p. m.-Ths Washington Forum
presents, VIII +, Kennedy. political
writer for the Evening Star. in a
series of talks affecting the Ma
tional Capital. His first talk viii
$40 p. m.-Musical program by
the Imperial Male Quartet. W. Ar
thur Mccoy. first tenor; Edward g.
Lippett, second tenor; j. Benton
Webb, baritone; Francis r. Heart
sill. bass.
. p. m.-Band concert by the
United States Army Music School
students, under the direction of VIII
liam L. White. principal.
Observation-Disclosures
1856 a. ln.-Arlington time signals.
- noon--Organ recital from the
studios Of the Homer l.. Kilt Piano
Company.
l p. n}.--Hoter Mnyflower orchcs,
us p, m.sxIth game Of the
World series in New York from
$50 p. m.-Foothall scores.
545 2. m.-Bible talk by James
4. Bell. educational director OF the
Y. n. c. A.
z p. m.--Poiitical talk by william
Tyler Page. clerk OF the House Of
Representatives.
7:15 p. m.-Political talk by Hon
orable Huston Thompson.
1880 y. m.--lrving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra from
the Hotel Washington.
$40 p. nl.-Boston Symphony Or
chestra from WBZ
1890 p. m.--Jack Denny and his
FriVoiities Club Orchestra from WIZ.
1l:S0-12 .. m.--Organ recital by
Otto T.. Beck from Crandalrs TivoIi
Theater.
Il midnight-Radio Scotty.
SUNDAY
II .. m.--Services broadcast from
Wesley Methodist Church. Rev. F.
{. Reynolds, pastor, win preach.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
COL. GEORGE NJ. DUNN

Military honors at the funeral of
Col. George NJ. Dunn, retired, were
4carried out today at Fort Myer
chapel and beside the grave in Ar
Gngton Cemetery.
! High army officers acted pail
bearers. They We're Maj. Gen. John
a. Hull, Brig. Gen, Lutz VAIL,
Truxton Beall, Coils. Blanton Win
khip. Casper Conrad, jefferson r.
Hxean, Edward Carpenter and Lieut..
Col. Theodore D. BeaI.
Colonel Dunn died Wednesday at
walter Reed Hospital. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalzell Dunn
Ind three daughters.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
What's Doing On The Air

p. m.-Services held at the
Bethlehem Chapel, from the Wash
ington =. Cathedral: The IT. Rev:
Washington. will preach.
1920 y. m.-Musical program broad
cast with WEAF from the Capitol
Theater, New York city. Major Ed
ward Bowes. directing.
9:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent Radio
Hour with Louise Hunter, soprano.
and Clarence Whitehill, baritone.
from WEAF.
10:15-11:15 p. m.-MaxwelI House
Coffee Orchestra from WIZ.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
DIR. WILLIAM RUFUS KING

Funeral services for DR.. William
Rufus King, prominent eye, ear
and nose specialist, who died after
a short illness yesterday at his
residence. 1922 X st. n. W.. will be
conducted today at $3.50 o'clock II
the funeral parIors of V. l.. Spear
Co, 1909 H st. n. W. and at the
grave in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
President of the Washington
Homeopathic Medical Society. DR..
King. who was 66 years old ana
has had his practice in this city for
"a years. was also member of the
American Institute of Homeopathy,
the Eastern Homeopathic Medical
Association, a charter member of
the University Club, and belonged
to the Southern Homeopathic MeGi-
cal Association.
Besides his wife. the deceased is
survived by a son. DR.. H. Clifton
King, and a daughter, Miss Ethel
King.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

cidentally Prof. Marshall will dis
cuss the program before the con-
cert and during the intermission-
In addition to WRC and WIZ will
also be broadcast by WIZ and
WGY in case there should be any
trouble with transmission.
A Bible talk followed by two po-
itical speeches and a brief concert
by Irving Boernstein's Washington
Hotel Orchestra will precede the
symphony performance on the WRC
program. In the meantime WMAL,
will be providing all sorts of enter
tainment, including dinner music
at and a talk by viii Kennedy
on Washington and legislation and
politics at 8. After the symptom
concert WRC will provide half an
hour Of dance music from Jack
Denny's Orchestra in New York,
and will close it's program with an
Otto Beck organ recital.
BATTLE OF STARS
AGAIN TOMORROW
Tomorrow evening will bring an
other battle of stars for the best
commercial advertising program.
The Atwater Kent hour, coming
from WEAF at 915, viii present
Clarence Whitehill, baritone, and
Louise Hunter. soprano, age and a
world wide reputation giving the
gentleman precedence over the
younger and most recently famous
Of the two Metropolitan Opera
stars.
The coffee subsidy is making an
equally bold attack on the sensi-
bilities of WIS varied audiences
at 1915 with Max Polikoff. violin
ist, the Ukrainian Chorus and
Nathanial Schilkret and his or.
chestra. The chorus has completely
upset the traditional ways of choral
singing during the year or more it
has been in this country and Is
worth hearing any time it sings.
p. S.-Just as we'd finished the
last line and it was nicely set up
in type who should blow into the
shop but Radio Scotty, the ona-
man orchestra and ex-marine. who
has been flivYering hither and yon
about the continent for a couple
of years shedding sunshine through
loud speakers wherever he goes.
Scotty will take the air at WRC
tonight at the conclusion Of Otto
Beck's organ recital and will be
there from that time on!
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
BEST PROSPECTS
SATURDAY

$50 p. m.-FOotbaII scores,
Washington. WRC (460).
6:45 D. m.-BibIe talk by
James 4. bell, educational die
rector Of the Y. NJ. &. L.,
Washington. WRC (460).
: y. m.-POlitical talk by
william Tyler Page. clerk of
the House Of Represertativ es,
Washington, WRC (460).
Maurice HarmOn's MiradOr
Club Orchestra. Washington,
WM-AL (29D.
7:l5 p. m.-POlitical talk by
Houston Thompson. Washing
ton. WRC (469).
s p. m.-TaIk on Washing.
ton and legislation by Will
Kennedy. Washington, WMAL
(294).
8 p. m.-FOrd and Glenn
Lullaby Time, Chicago, WIS
$3.50.
. y. m.-Concert by banG
composed Of students of Army
Band Masters School, Wash
IL y. m.--Organ recital by
Otto II. Beck. Washington,
WRC H69).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
~ 1:15 y. m.-BroadCast OF
sixth game Hf world series ih
New York by Graham Me-
Nance and Philips CarIin for
WEAF. WIZ. WRC and D
other brOadcaSting stations.
] so y. m.-Jack Denny's
Orchestra. New York, WIZ,
WRC.
$40 p. m.--BOstOn Symphony
Orchestra. Boston. WBZ. WRC.s
WIZ, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
o p. m.-AlI American
Pioneers, Chicago, WENR
(266).
10 D. m.-Ben Bernie's
Orchestra. New York, WEAF
(492).
IL y. m.--ROIfc's PaIais d'Or
Orchestra, New York, WEAF
(492).
IL (midnight) -. Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra, Chi
caRO. webb $500.
n. m.--COOn- Sanders Black
hawk Cafe Orchestra, Chicago,
WLlB (3O3).
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
WORLD SERIES
BROADCAST
BY WRC

At 1:15 D. m. today WRC
will broadcast the sixth game
OF the baseball world series
from the Yankee Stadium in
New York. Graham McNamee
and Philips Carlin will be at
the micrOplOne and the broad
cast will be through WEAF
and WIZ to a chain OF radio
stations. In case n seventh
game is played tomorrow an
nouncemnt of the time Of
broadcast will be made.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
WILLIAM l.. FLEIsHELL

I William L. Fleishell, aged SO,
who died at Georgetown hospital
"Wednesday after a short illness,
rvas buried today in Mount Olivet
cemetery after mass at ST. Peters
church. Carroll Council, No. 81,
knights OF Columbus attended.
Friends and relatives gathered
kor prayers at the James T. Ryan
undertaking establishment. 81
Pennsylvania Ave. S. f.. before the
body was taken to the church.
Hhe deceased has lived in Wash
9ngton for many years.