davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
METROPOLITAN - "Just Another
Blonde" Van and Schenck.

Van and Schenck, Americas great
singh comedians, are announced at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater for a
second week, beginning next Sunday
afternoon. when the principal screen
offering will be First Nationals re-
lease of Al Santell's production of
Just Another Blonde" with Dorothy
Mackaill and Jack Mulhall as it's stars,
and a cast led by William Collier, jr. 4;
Louise Brooks and Fife Shannon.
The story concerns the romantic ex-
periences Of two pairs of roommates
and was adapted from Gerald Beau
mont's novelette, entitled Even Ste
phen." Dorothy Mackaill and Louise
Brooks are cast as a hostess at a
Coney Island dance palace and a ticket
seller in the same establishment, re-
spectively. and Jack Mulhall and VIII.
liam Collier, jr., appear in the roles Of
a couple Of young lookouts in an or
nate gambling house in New York
City. The climax of the story is
reached during an adventurous air
plane flight and marks the culmina-
ton of love affairs that are consider
ably confused until the last few feet of
film.
A two-reel version Of o. Henry's
amusing story of BABES in the
Woods" the Metropolitan World Sur
vey and contributions by the Metro.
politan Symphony Orchestra under
Daniel Breeskin will be other attrac-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week
GAYETY-"Mutt and Jeff's Honey
moon."

Bud Fishers Mutt and Jen's
Honeymoon" will be the attraction at
the Gayety Theater next week.
Long-legged Mutt" and little "Jen
have the bonds tied at double wed
ding and then the action starts.
Nuts" part is played by Don Clark
and Jeff" by Paul Paulos Sid Yule
and Sid Gold add to the fun and
others are Emma Weston, coincidence
Lola Pierce, ingenue; Margaret Con
way. soubrette, and Margie Bartel.
specialty dancer. The Pacific Four
and Artie Bauers, comedians, are also
featured and the big chorus will add
to the attraction In the IA musical
numbers. with IL costume changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cord
Orchestral

Patrons of B. F. Keith's Theater are
promised a musical treat beginning
Sunday afternoon in the B. F. Good
rich Silvertown Cord Orchestra, one
of the highest paid bands in America.
These IL kings Of the radio, with their
famous silver masked tenor. were
signed to play only IL cities on the
Keith-Albee circuit. Washington is
one of the lucky IL. The orchestra is
under the direction Of Joseph knecht,
who for many years conducted the
concert orchestra of the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel, in New York City.
Featured also will be the star or
many Broadway comedy hits, Taylor
Holmes, in dialect stories, humorous
bits and recitations.
Ferry Convey, "the merry clown,
will be the special comedy feature In
a combination of laughter and music.
Other attractions will include pat
ter, song and dance by Hyde and Bur
rill, fast and clever Juggling by the
three Swifts, the 1.-TWO Harmony
Girls" the Carol Sisters; Juanita and
Pace in a dance offering. assisted by
Miss Rita and Joe Martinez; Donahue
and La Sale and the screen features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
RlALTO-"The Popular SIM"

With a supporting cast which in
cludes Give Brook, Greta Nissen.
Philip Strange, Andre Beranger ana
Iris Gray, Florence Vidor in her lat
est Paramount picture, THE Popular
Sin," is the feature at the Rialto,
starting Saturday.
The story, which has a colorful back
ground provided by Partisan drawing
rooms and theaters, concerns Yvonne
Montford, a young woman who Is I'M
lucky only because of one thing-her
husband. He has penchant for any
female except his wife. Naturally,
complications occur.
The stage presentation will be head
ed by Elsie Huber, in "blues" selec
tons. Another feature will be a piano
Prologue by Rox Rommell, Otto Beck
and Carlson Hargrave in popular syn
copations.
The auxiliary features will embrace
Ahe International News, a comedy and
other brief reels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

violin; Edwin Ideler, second violin;
Herbert Borodkin, viola; Emmeran
Stieber, violoncello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

this orchestra in even so few as three
concerts a year. II. +.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

F.gures 10 the left Of call letters in dicate kilocycles; those to right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
CONFESSES MURDER
New York Man Tell, Priest He Killed His Wife and Then He
 Shoots Himself.

New York, March : NUP)-Jeal- ous Of another Womans attraction for his wife, Noysius Joseph 2G, a l taXiCab driver, today shot and killed his young bride, Eliza beth. <. and after confessing to a priest, turned the weapon on himself. He was reported near death in Belle yue hospital.
 4 quarrel between the two was said to have resulted from the wife's visit to woman 10 whom Joseph objected.
 After shooting his wife, Joseph ran 10 St. Caphael's rectory where he woke the Rev. John J. Sheri- dan and cried:
 Father. I've shot my wife"
 The priest called .Ioseph's broth CT and both accompanied him to his home where the wife was lying on the floor.
 Forgive me. father said .1o- seph. and before he could be pre- vented, fired q bullet into his right temple. He was removed to the hospital and made no statement before becoming unconscious.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
New York Stations
G6n--N .I/--f5t

G6o--WJI-i5t t.3g--Marhet quotations .35-EinancIal summary Of day ..0-Cot.on quotations 5.5l-Earm market reports '7-E:3o-EoXv and his Gang ,.2Q--O7chestra ',3Q-Lish, opera hour I4;30--Danoe orchestra
 iI--,e2 5-Orchestra H-Dinner music 7-Modena Scoulle, pianist 7.l5-"The Laasue,' Dr. Parker T. Moon ',3o- string quartet 1;5o--"Ciuzens training camp Hans Earth, pianist 15--"BooS No'as, Anecdotes" >.ae- Urches,ra .a--John Wells tenor: ,uscm0la 'o-oper4, Martha" 'l-pance orchestra
 s3u-- WHN-36i r.5o-Orchostra WHN Movie club .-spccial program H.na--Jamcs McMme tenor 2@--Fashionsram, David N.merov >'%4-Danca orchestra e-Celo Green, soprano 9;l5-Jonah Cosur. baritone g:35--Orch.stra iG:05-E"g. M"rrlll". baritone lo:15- Marion Worth, slug.r 10:30--IlI.s Do Norzon, violmis' lo:t5-Harry Hocl,. songs il-Dancn orchestra
 95G-WGB~ ~--3iG @--uncle Goe1po i:%p-Striug Trio 1:l5--orEan recital
 95o--W ARt-3le l.3o-- Boy Seou's program : ..S--Orchcstrs 7.a5--Art talk -Comyone-oe : 3o--over the Scope. 55-Wes,her foreeos. Io 1i-Dsnce orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
SUICIDES WIDOW WANTS
 CITY TO PAY DAMAGES
Husband Hanged Self In Cell Woman Claims Police Department
 Was Negligent,

Mrs. Peter Swanson, who an nouncod, following the suicide of her husband several months ago. in a po- lice station cell. that she would ask the city for damages on the ground that the police department was neg ligent in not removing his tie and belt when he was locked up for drunkenness. has filed notice of her intent to file claim through Attor- ney Donald Gaffney. Swanson had been employed as police agent to secure convictions for violation Of the liquor law. it was said at the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

Cincinnati. dance music. WBZ, Springfield, again, Leo Eeisman's orchestra, We found out after con suluug the program. WMCA. New York. easily separated from NBZ. strong with boxing bouts. WTAM. Cleveland. fairly loud. WEAF lec- ture recital. WLS, Chicago. singer, Now. Now, Now" WEEI. Boston, rather rocky. weather report. WMBS, Harrisburg. the first time, station loud and transmission good; banjo club playing Garry Me Back 10 Old | Nirginny" and I'd Climb the High est Mountain" WHIT. Chicago, loud and clear as usual. with a slight peanut whistle, Tick Tack club or chastra, How l Love You" WNYC, New York. accompanied by roar, ukulele soloist scheduled. Announce CT described her gown while he was waiting for her to appear. kYW. Chicago, hampered by code, bari tone so!oist. WTAG, Worcester, Red Network program. girls singing Do, Do, De- WIP, Philadelphia, louder than usual, dance orchestra, lit tie Spanish Town" PWN, Havana, brought in after terrific battle with CkAC, Montreal, baritone soloist, in some unintelligible numb Der. CKAC, Montreal, dance orchestra playing Blue Skies" WMBF. Miami Beach, loud, dance orchestra, Nightmare" NGN, Chicago. in broadcast of fla nous fights, Dempsey Carpenter. crowd effect and everything. True to | life.
 And tha. ends our efforts, eXcept that we forgot 10 mention WJR, De trolt, which presented dance music. It's getting so that We no desire to report on dance orchestraS. There's absolutely no sense 10 il for one thing, since nearly every orchestra on the air is worth listening to. For another thing. there are too many oc them after 10:30 o'clock.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p, l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
l ION THE AIR
 
N9k-NHtp-ici

lc ml1.-Ensemble Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Eastern Stations
f1S0-WBBC-BrOol>IAn-26S

1 S-Thomas Bryne, tenor s:15-Esther Gleissncr, soprano . >:3O-Spuddy Rouse, songs l 8;45-Reddy, Gerrisan and Robert.
 songs ! 3-Happy Time Party ! 10:3O-Iappy Night Hour ! l:30-WTRC-Brool>l.n-@&0
 7:30-1o:3o-Musical program 1 181-WBR-BrookIyIl--39l
 7-Broadway hour ! $50 Entertainers | 9-Theater concert i 10-Club program l 2 mid.-Nut club .iN-NDK-Ncwark-t01 G;15-- Ensemble .f:45-Fane and Dunn, songs Ensemble
 7:3o--Orchcs'ra
 Kaltenborns DigcS'
 sS.30-phn Cook, radio ch1t'' S:45-"Tax Exempt Securities" 1-TroEbadours
 -9;i5-Rocital by artists . lg-'1 ; oI"ppdfI anu l'''A'' So!lt
 st"rs J5--News bulletins ll-o Orchestra 1f:25- Helen Ford, comedy star -l;&5-Orchestra
 i21O-W AAT-Jcrecy tit.-"35 i-Drch"s,ra 7:t5-Harold W"sD,ek"r baritone Mildred Hunt, "i;aiio sweet
 heart .7:i5-A Piantadosi. songs S--Toys. songs
 Concert program
 'lf-Bud Fisher and Commodores fl:&o-Fain and Dunn, soags Il:i5-Nussell IIrd. pianist 9 mij.-Nut club
 WkHO--.Jcrscy Ci'y-t72 $ s.G"-Orchestra
 [ 30---Stulio program Slack sherman, songs i. .1s--X. M (. A vocational service
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
12cO-WMAK-BuHfaIo-cG6

6:I5-Dinner music 7:30-About town Dorothy S-Miitary band 9-Buffalo Council of Churches lo-Serenaders
 SH7-WkEW-Ru ':30-Spiritual quarter hour
 7:45-Oldtime songs S-Travel talk
 S:15-Blanche Sweet and friends 1-Talk 910-kDkA-Pittsburgh-3O9 6-Dinncr concert
 7:So-Stockman-Farmer report 1:45-Iniversity address S-Concert
 9:S0-Opera hour
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

WHO'D. Miami Beach, came through very strong, an organ re- ci'al being offered. We heard "Chorie, 1 Love You.' WSN, Nash : vile, very strong, the weekly barn dance. tiddlers and everything. be- ing featured. WSBC, Chicago, Jerry sullivan announcing the next num- Der. (We'n just tell you what was going on when we tuned in). WSA1,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
New England Stations
6JO-WTIC-Uartford-I;6

6JO-WTIC--Hartford-l.6 Mother Goose,' Bessie Lillian
 Taft
 f.26-N"Ws a,&o-pinner concert, Hotel Bond
 Trio: a. Romance (Rubins-ein) :
 b. Farewell Naiec .RusseuD: c.
 Excerpts from Ia Toscat tPuc-
 cin); |. Largo 0IandeD: '. Can
 tonetta tGodard): {. Minuct
 rom E. flat symphony (Mozartp ,-' Communicable Diseases of Chil-
 dren," Dr (, C, Hall. Hartford
 Medical society -'l5-Piano and vocal selections
 Ia Nocturne tYork Rowen): |.
 Pierrot Cyril ScotD: Leonard C.
 Yoke, pianis'
 II-Thrae Shakcspearian songs:
 a Come Away Death, b. 0 Mis-
 1ross Mine; c. Blow, Blow Thou
 Winter Wiuf Leonard C. Yoke,
 baritone; Laura C. Gaudet, sc-
 eompanist
 .%o-Monday Merrimakers May Bradley Kelsey. soprano. and w. Frank Chatterton, pianist
 Songs: d. Moon Marketing (Wea-
 serl; b. DaftoIil Gold OHolgsonD;
 Miss Kelsey
 Piano Solos: q. Mazurka E fiat
 Chopin; l.. Waltz No. Is
 ,Rrahmsl. c. Waltz in B, minor 'hopinp: Mr. Chat'erron
 Songs: T. Come Unto These Yel-
 low Sands fLaForge): D. The House Of Memories ,Aylward>; c. Carry Me Back to Ole virginny
 (Eolandp; Miss Kelsey
 $o-Thirty Minutes at the state thcator 2-MusIc Masters Ie-Weather lp:05-Entertainers 11:15-Ncws l1;2o-Capitol theater organ, Mel
 olies for the Folks d Home" {" Walter DaWley
 i050-WiCC-Bridgeport-2So 6:15-Ensembln '-Stndio program ,;30-To be announced l0-The Buggy Riders
 80o-W5Z-Springtich--3S3 55-Market reports 6-Organ recital by Arthur Clifton f:$o-Eighth and concluding lecture Of course in Real Estate Law" 7-Hotel Westminster orchestra ,;%0-Mnstrels Boston S:10--Record Boys. New York S:50-The Techtonians. Boston @-Aleppo Drum Corps. Boston 7:3o--Light Opera Hour. New York l0:3o-Mrs. Clara Clairborne, con- -ralto. Springfield io:45-The Happy Trio; Ruth Car roll, pianist; Eddie Carroll. vocal ist; Alfred Soher. banjoist. ll:!5-Weather; missing persons
 G9,-WNAC-Boston-l3O 6-krazy Kat Riddles klub | &t--Elks' dance band Hotel Buckminstsr orchestra : Sold Time dance music S-Concert program l5--Prosram s:3o-Musical program 9--To be announced 'o:05-" Jimmie Gallaghers orch, 1l-Symphony dance orchestra ll.30--Organ recital, Del Castillo
 S60--NEEl-Isoston-3l9 Right Thinking .:35-Positions wanted 5:45-Market, news 5:55--Lost and found f:05-Palais Royal orchestra 6;35-News $ i3-Highway bulletin Brother club T:30-Book talk | t5-Pianist 7.5o-Newspaper Sidelights S-"Mr. and Mrs. at the Auto Show" >:20-Frem New York 1g-Cruising the Air ,3:Q5-News to:lo-Lido Venice orchestra n; to-Radio review 1o:50-Iido orchestra ll;10-EaIio forecas. and weather
 -WL>I-Pro,id i:2o-Proyidence College dance or ches'ra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

OVo--N hAI-tjI | '-Sacred program
 7:15-Organ recital l I:t0-News digest i S-"Air Qucstionuaire" 1 String Trio
 S:4o-Sibyl Huse. speaker 9:15-String Trio ] 9;25-Talk. James Hyndman l0:15-Listeners variety, men
 quartet. string trio
 so2-WRNY-3.4 i 7-Songs; ship sailings; weather 1:1o-Reis and Silver, songs l 7:@@-Radiotorial l T:3e-Concert orchestra S-Gaorge Coushlan. talk i S:lo-NeWlsirk's Boys 9-"The Most Amazing Thing" 9:15-orohesrra i l0-Humorous Hour 1 l0:o5-McGrath and Dounelly. song lo.cn-Four hand piano recital | 0:%5-Ilalsey Mohr, comedian lo:45-Feasa and Nelson. duets ll-Danco orchestra LWI.-3Si S-E'hel Hart, contralto N:15--"Conditions in China" : S:5o-Concert 9-Musicale 9;%o-Fetor Amann, cellist 9:4p-Henri Marcoux. baritone iO-Talk ! 1o:I5-k. Of (.
 SSo-WMCA-3lI 6--Elyina Book, stories 6.l5-Talk s:30-Orchestra Talk; orchestra 7:30-M Meister Gypsies S-Christian Science lecture 9:l5-Jcwish Hour of Music lG:&0--News lG:45-Leo Rartinique. baritone ii-Entertainers 1:30--Orchestra l 2 d.-Entertaincrs 990-WMSG-303 6-Bronnan and Shaw. songs 6;%G-Country Store Hour 1:3o-Sport talk 7:45-Bel'e Brooks, songs S-Eina schultz. baritone :15-Talk s S:30-Dance music 9:15 - Wright and Wrong, harmo nizers 3:%0--Eina Schultz. baritone 9:45-Leigh Le Maire. pianologue a.
 tor. violinist 10:3 0:30--Entertainers lo:45-Joseph Mullen. baritone
 50-WNYC-526 G--Herman Neuman. pianist 6:l0-Market high spots s:20-Piano selections 6:30-Elamantary German lessons 7-Advanced German lessons 7:SO-Police alarms Women in Industry" Hon
 James Hamilton 7:55-Sidney Greenstsin, violinist S:i5-''Cookia." the California Girl S:30-"The Jazz Age" Rabbi krass 3--Bothwell and Finnerty, songs 9-Bronx Board of Trade dinner 1l-Police alarms: weather
 710-WGL-I@2 s:05-Frankie Meadows, songs 6:l5-Pease and Nelson, songs 6:S0-Children's friendship hour 6:45-The Piano Maniacs "A Crimp in Crime 1:15-Goorgina Tieter, soprano ':S0-Ensemble S-Radio Franks s:30-Antonia Bonifaclal, vio!inist 9--Tracy and Dougherty, harps 2; 40-Beatrice Pinkham, pianist I0-Dance music
 t040-WSOM-2Ss 6Dance music S1-Franklin -Four 7;30-Masonic news S-Grace smith S:l5--Giles O'Connor, ukulele s:45-Tabloid opera 9l2-Studio program i2 mid-"At Home Party"
 f1OO-WPCH-:.3 6-katherine Connolly. soprano 6:15-Talk 6:30-Edwin Preble, songs: talk I--Orchestra S-Talk; pianist S:3h-Dance music 9-Singers 9;3o--Loulse Vermont. contral.o lo--Dance orchestra l0:G0-Rachel Merrill. vlollnist
 Richard Miller. bass 1l--Bert Andrews, tenor ll:l5-Dave Elman, Town Clown
 BQ-2S5 9--Talk 9:l0--Pauline kittncr, soprano
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

'''- i' eiIlS'I lNdLlO I1OlT s:So-Mae Douglas, soprano S:i1-Newton Young, tenor: pianis 2:l5-Kate Rodman, soprano 9:%o-Louis Kopman, tenor 9:45--Ario 107O-WDWM-Newark-.So S:%V-Dlnnor music ':$o-Orchestra; ialk ; fN:@o-Louis Heating, pianist S:45-Emanuei Harris, tenor 9-Mrs. Leopold Rich, soprano 3:3o--Orchostra
 nl0--WAAM-Ncwark-263 G-Orchcs,ra .-Bill Fcllmeth, sports 7:l5-Dolbcrt and Walter Wooley I:i5-Theater review S-Jubiioe singers g-Orchestra 1o-kane and Gilday, songs
 I160-WWRI-Woodsidc-259 7:So-Bonnie Beatty, piano S-Orchcstra a-Masked Syncopator Musical hour 9:35- Ernie Horst, pianist le-Nita Nadine. soprano lo;15-West and Mack, harmony 10:&0-Dance orchestra
 l30o-NK>T-Bay >hore-2IG ':S0-Stories: educational 1--Thoater hour dance Songs
 S:30-Orchcstra 1230-NGBB-Frccp"rf-2l4 S-John Cramer, xylophono S:15-Norman Bates, saxophone s:45--E. X. Osborne 9-E. W. Boodccker, baritone 2:l5-Marie Buchan, soprano 9:30- Serenadcrs
 7'O-WODA-Pa,crsn,-39I 6-Mysterious Ten Plays worth while 7:15-Crazy Gang ,:45-Dance music S;45-Mrs. Iung, pianist 9:l5-Glee club l0--OrChestra il-Boys, songs i:%Q-Dance music l2-Rendezvous
 .6O.--WII-philadc clphia-395 s: 6:4J-OrCheStra
 390-WIP-Philadclpl,ia-5OS 6: 6:iQ-NiCtor orchestra 6:30-Ukulelo Billie 6:i5-Department of Agriculture 7-Rol call; dancing lesson
 10S0-WCAU-PhiladcIphia-27S G;15-Orchestra 7:15-Higgins and Trayeline, songs 1:30-Rocital S-Hour of music 2-Jack Myers, music 9:30-Albert Sussman. violinis. l0-Singors 0:30-Dance orchestra
 1150-Wps(j-state Co!Iege-2G1 S-Penn State Collegians orchestra 109O-WHAR-AtIantic City-275 1;4o-Book talk S--Concert
 1000-WPG-Atlantic tity-300 T:l0-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music 7;55-Talk by Arthur Eldred S-SaXophone quartet 3:30-Slefen Ostrom. tenor :45-"Whoozlt" contest j-Concert orchestra l0:30-Playiet, "Ihe Sea Cruiser"
 Note--Do you radio listeners know
 what transpircs al sea during an
 sos? The Sea Cruiser por;rays
 d dramatic and amusing true cpl
 sodc on board the $. $. Westbrook
 when an iceberg is struck. WGI
 entire staff participates 'l0:30-Minstrel Show li:15-DanCe orchestra l1:35--Dance orchestra I2 mid.-pance orchestra
 I290-WOkO-Pcckskili-2$3 S:3o-Studio program
 .90-WGY->chcncctad.--3s0 G-S'oCk reports: news 6:20-kadio farm school 6:20-pinner music
 79O-NHAZ-Troy-3S0 S--Quartet S:3o--Boy Scouts S:50-Patrlotic address 9-Strlng quartet l0:30--Orchestra and artists
 So0-Wsl lR--Syracusc---3o3 6:oa-News $ items 6:G0-Dinncr music 7:30--Marian Kelley, soprano s,S0--Half hour Of music
 -Rochcstcr-3lo .i5--Dinncr music Merrymakers
 1OS0-NHAM-Rochcstcr-21S 5-Student recital 1-Dinncr concert :30-Theater orchestra
 GK-BuIalo-318 6:30~-Dinner music .:45-Educational radio talk S--Al Root, banjo soloist S:15-Cathcrlne Mclaughlin, pianist S:3Q-From WEAT l0-HaWdiian cnse mble l0:30-Hy and Dry Boys ll:o5-l-!iupper music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks (") Indicate Pick
 or the programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

The appointment was announced
today BY President Coolidge.
Morrow win resign his connection
with the house Of Morgan to take
the diplomatic post.
The White House did not make
clear the date On which Morrow il
expected To take up his duties at
Mexico City, although he il expected
to leave for his post All soon AZ Re
can clear up his business ia New
York.
His appointment will be effective
for the Congressional recess, but
VIII have To be submitted to the
Senate for confirmation some time
during the forthcoming session.
President Coolidge was represented
as believing that because or the
present relations with Mexico the
Mexico City post is now one of the
most important. He holds that Nor.
row Ii unusually welIafitted for the
task and believes that the country
should be congratulated on having
the financisr ~ its representative III
the southern republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

'If he wins Il win be glori0usl
'If he loses, IN b waiting for
him loving him more than ever.
IL that is possible, Tor there Ii
nothing that makes man and wife
cling together more than reversea.
EsteIIe Taylor, dark eyed wife Of
Jack Dempsey sat ia her sump-
tuous suite in the fashionable Edge.
water Beach Hotel today and il
an intimate interview revealed her
thoughts and hopes on the eve 0l
the championship battle between
her husband and Gene Tunney, the
champion.
She denied she was the boss
Of the family; denied that Dempsey
was trying q come back because
he needed the money; denied that
life III Hollywood had .'s0ftened
up Dempsey, and denied Dempsey
was q spender and that they en-.
tertained laviahIy. She expressed
the confident hope that he would
emerge from his battle victorious.
I'm excited, greatly excited, and
q lump rises In my throat when /
think of what might happen Thurs.
day night, Z she Aaid, her black eyer
flashing.
I'm not going to the fight. IN
stay right here. locked up in this
room, until it, an over. IL Jack
wins he'll come 10 me with A sheep
ish grin on his face--the i same
Pld ssheepish smile he wears when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

He thinks he's done something
well. Il he loses hen come back,
Jaws set expression grim. and xhe
won't say i word IN put my
arms around him ana say: Jack,
never mind. I understand And ]
win.
There was q suspicious moisture
in her eyer. She Ilesitated. then
spoke rapidly and happily:
But that big boys going "a
winl / feel 1t iTituitiveIy this time.
/ didn't understand anything about
boxing when he fought Tunney Z
year ago ana was green and
scared when he fought Sharkey.
This time, though, I'm on the
ground near Jack ana Its 4 sig
comfort to him, and TO me. Jack
said to me last night sweetheart,
I'm pretty good. Now, when YOU
get Jack Dempsey to admit he's
pretty good that really, means he's
awfuly, aWfully good.
win be married to Jack three
years February. Never. have /
seen him In such physical con,
qitiOn. His face seems wears
younger, somehow.
His body seems to smile. Funny
Continued On Page !, Column ii
ApartmeHt -filrs.iskesl ana n. fuvrl.,..,
ra-eNnf selected Ardsn Che M&meNI rmI-
unhs * teAay'a Classified. Ada