davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
HAUNT FOR THREE GAMES
WILL FEATURE CAMPAIGN
Formidable Virginia Teams Will Be Met on Jaunt.
Central to Play Doylestown Basketers in
Penn Tournament Tonight.

involving school boy fives. Strayer's
was to entertain Leonard Hall High
Of Leonardtown, Md, at the City Club.
and Dewitt was to play host to George
town Prep at American University
gym. Both contests were set for $3.50
o'clock.
Western High Schools rifle team is
prepping diligently for the public high
matches which start March 80, when
the marksmen from across the creek
hope to wrest from Central the champ
ionship which 1t has held for many
years. Winners over the Princeton
freshmen last week the Westerners
are this week engaged in a test with
Uranus Hall Of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
next week will meet the Navy Plebes.
Carnegie Tech freshmen will be taken
on the week starting March IA.
Among the shaipshooters on the
West End schools team are Capt. !:
Prescott Blount. Douglas and Dav1d
McDoueal and Frank Wedderburn or
last seasons combination. and VII.
liam Davis, Douglas Gilbert. Richard
Solvom, Robert Kearney. Robert HUI
burt, Norton Barnhart, newcomers.
There are a number Of others VINO
appear promising.
The Western boys beleVe tnAt INC
only way to learn to shoot is to shoot
and they are not careful about PICK
ing soft" competition either. For In
stance a. number Of the ambitious
Youngsters from the hills Of George,
town will compete in the international
team trials to be held Sunday at Camp
sims, Congress Heights, by the Ma
tional Guard, and two Western teams
will strive for bullseyes In the ma
tional interscholastic team champ
ionship shoot that is now in progress
Moreover, Manager Douglas Mo
Dougal has issued challenges TO the
varsity teams of Maryland, johns
Hopkins and Princeton. =.
Lieut.. Joseph w. Crockett or tne
n. g. National Guard, former mem
her of the International Rife team. Is
giving the Western boys a few point
er-s from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

~ ASKET BALL teams hereabouts
have no time to lose If they
wish to take part In the South
Atlantic A. A. L. tournament
that will start here March g.
CUNTS may register until mldnlght
tomorrow, and weighing in will start
on Friday. Competition will be divided
in these classes, 100, liz, $50 and 145
pounds. Indications are that fine bat
thing will mark play generally, as
evenly matched quints have entered
all the classes.
A bang-up game bringing together
ancient foes is slated tonight at Con
gress Heights Auditorium, when Ana
costa Eagles and Stantons meet,
starting at o'clock. The Birds turned
the Stantons back earlier in the sea-
son, and the latter are hot to avenge
the setback. A dance viii follow the
contest.
Roses and Arrow basketers will
clash Friday night in a game that will
determine the champion of the Wash
ington Basket Ball League. The con-
test will be at Congress Heights Audi.
forum. Arrows conquered Clovers
last Friday in the first game of the
play-off for the title. and are deter.
mined to put forth their best against
Roses, who. however, have been
strengthened by the addition of Bill
Banta, American University star.
Commercial National Bank tossers
are still in front in the Bankers
League as the result of vanquishing
American Security and Trust Co., %
to 18. Stanton and Curtin, for the
victors, and Howard and Pepin, for
the defeated team, were leading
scorers.
American Railway Express five bow
ed to Warwick Collegians in 22-to-16
tilt. Basket sniping by Cappelli and
Scruggs was largely responsible for
the Collegians' triumph. Engle counted
z points to lead the losers on attack.
Wonder Five and Calvary Nj. e.
clash tonight in the latter's gymna-
eium.
With GIascock and Pennington star.
ring Junior Y. Nj. G. A. courtmen up
set Pontiac Juniors, 40 to %.
w. iii. West Co., tOssers took a 22-19
decision from Woodbridge.
Washington Prep basketers claim the
135.pound District title and would like
to book games with disputing teams
Games are sought with Eagle Juniors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
SIGMA NJ TOSSERS
WIN IN FRAT LOOP

Kappa Alpha and Sigma NJ quints'
victors in the first and second rounds,
respectively. Of the University of
Maryland Fraternity Basket Ball
championship tournament will clash
tomorrow night in the second game OF
a series of three for the title.
Sigmu Nu tossers won the first con.
test last night, 81 to II, launching an
attack in the second half that Melted
them IL points while their rivals were
able to get but two.
Keen battling marked the first half
that ended In a tie at 8 points. Kappa
Alpha basketers were handicapped as
the result of not having played since
the conclusion of the first round.
Smink. Dix and Murray for the win
ners and Tenney, Price and Alexander
for the defeated team, were chief
scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

The first direction: :,
Take good care OF the stomach
asys OLeary, IF you want 10 h'e
long and be active"
He recommends a good breakfast, a
light lunch and an early dinner-the
carly dinner so your food will digest
before you go to bed.
And when you go to bed see tnat
the windows are open and there Is
plenty of fresh air in your room. In
The daytime see the sunshine-for the
sunshine kills germs.
The kind of food that paves the way
30 the fountain of eternal youth
soups, pears, rice, spinach, a little
meat.
The kind Of food that paves the
rough road that goes off to the left
o& the fountain includes l0tG OF pestxys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
LIBERTYS WILL START
BASE BALL WORKOUTS

Preliminary practice for Liberty A.
c. base ballers will be held Saturday
and Sunday afternoons at O'Clock,
at Iowa avenue playground Iowa
avenue and Upshur street.
Pop Kremb, who will manage the
team for his fifteenth season, wants
all members and prospective members
to get in touch with him at 71S Tay-
lor street, Columbia 4165-J, after 5
pm, If they wish to take part in the
workouts. Sonny Kremb will timber
up with the Liberty tossers before
joining the Waynesboro team of the
Blue Ridge League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
CONTEST WILL BE CLOSER
OF COLLEGE SEASON HERE
Brooklanders, Winners in Previous Meeting, Are
Favored to Repeat, But Game Should Not
Lack i'm Keen Competition.

Catholic L. has played more con-
sistently throughout the campaign,
but George Washington has shown
it's best basket ball recently, while
the Brooklanders have not looked as
keen as they did earlier in the season.
In their last meeting a several
weeks back. Catholic L. won 90 to IS
in game that was a merry battle
for each point.
Creth Il. Hines of the Georgetown
track squad is being treated at the
University hospital for his eyes.
Hines. who foromerly was the national
scholastic schoolboy javelin thrower,
was practicing broad-jumping at the
school when he landed in the sandpit
in such a way that his fingers went
in his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

A n attractive schedule for the
~ Western High School base ball
"A team was announced today by
Manager Clarence Conger.
The opening tilt probably will
be on April 8, Episcopal High of
Alexandria being tentatively carded
for a game at Alexandria on that
date.
A high spot of the schedule will be
a three day invasion of Virginia dur
ing the Easter holidays to meet Staun-
ton Military Academy at Staunton
on April 10 and Fishburne Military
Academy at Waynesboro and Wash
ington and Lee Freshmen at Lexing-
ton on the succeeding two days.
The first engagement in the public
high school series for the boys
across the creek will be with
Eastern on May 8. AS there is no
diamond at Western practically all
games will be played away.
Weather permitting Coach Dan
Ahearn expected to get his squad
outdoors for the first time today. Bat
terry candidates have been loosening
muscles for some time in the school
gym.
Western schedule follows:
April 9. Episcopal at Alexandria, (pend-
ingl; 12. Gonzaga., at Gouzaga; 16, Alex
Military Academy. at staunton;, 20. Fish
burne Military Academy. at Waynesboro;
81. Washington and Lee Freshmen, At Lex.
fngton: %, Georgetown Prep. at Garrett
May 8, Eastern: g. Catholic Z. Freshmen.
at Brookland 10. Central: II Business; 1s,
Navy Plebes at Annapolis: 20, Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park: "a. Tech.
Central High basketers, who won
their first game in the Penn tourney
in handy fashion over Millville, N.
j., High, will engage Doyleston High
tonight in the Blue and Whites sec
ond test in the tournament.
Central had withdrawn from the
tourney after winning last Saturday,
but Principal Miller gave the boys
permission to make the trip again.
and the team was reinstated into the
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
WESTERN AND DEWITT
READY FOR TOURNEY

Dewitt and Western quints, that
will represent Washington in the
tournament at Washington and Lee
University, will both get their first
action on Friday. Dewitt will meet
the winner OF the Roanoke High
Charlottesville High game.
In the Dewitt squad that left today
were Barlow. Moyna, Hutchinson.
Bastable. Bilkovic, Fisher, BynK.
Boyd and Kennedy.
COombs. Walker, Buscher, Wilson.
Barber. O'Daniel. Rabbit and Doyle
are Western players who Will make
the jaunt TO Lexington.
Eastern High lightweight basketers
toyed with George Mason, 46 to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
III Play Hard Schedule c. IT, and g. " Fines to Clash Tonight
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

~ENTRAL High School court
squads opened their interclaSs
basket ball season yesterday
~ 4 with doubleheader from
which the Senior Blues and
the Breckeys, another senior teaIn'
emerged victorious.
senior Blues and Juniors battled for
noints in the most exciting Of the two
GAMES Juniors were just one jump
behind the Blues until the fourth
neriod. when they drew up even at
i4.14 and seemed on the point OF
gaining the winning edge. senior
guards checked the potential score
however. and sent the ball down the
line into the hands OF Helen Louise
Duckett. crack shot, who rolled in q
2.noin+er to give the Blues a 1914
victory.
Jane Burke, Junior side center,
starred for her team by her exceiient
pivot work. Miss Burke was on the
bali as soon as it came into her ter
rttorv and repeatedly tossed II nome
to her forwards for a quick score.
Sophomore tossers did not run the
Breckys so close a race, boWlng 10
them. 81 to 10, but put up good
game. especially in the back held,
where Elsa. Keiner exhibited skill in
guarding. which marks her as one
of the outstanding backflelders in the
series.
Jean McGregor led in scoring for
the winners, assisted by Dorothy
Friedman and Evelyn Harrison. Mary
Stafford played center for the Breckys,
with Mary Louise Stafford and Nancy
Haas alternating at side center jose
phine Durham, captain. and Eliza
beth Clary. guards.
Hazel Kirk and Helen HUMPHREYS
divided scoring honors for the Jun
Tors. Iras Burroughs played center
Betty Gawen and Grace Hazard, side
center; Helen Ostermeyer and Miss
Keiner. guards.
The lineup for the Blue-Junior
game was DIS follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
Tbe Gnet1tt1g Star
BOYS CLUB

lots of meat and lots Of ice cream.
Go easy on those.
Cigarettes will not be found in the
army marching to the Fountain of
Eternal Youth.
O'Leary hasn't had doctor in 60
years. His grandfather died at 112
and his great grandfather at ia.
O'Leary seeks to break the record
and therefore hopes to live another
80 years.
Ponce de Leon searched a long time
for the Fountain of Eternal Youth,
but it remained for O'Leary to find it.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

Senior Blues-Alma Whaler, Doro-
thea Lewis, forwards; Miriam Lloyd,
center; Mary Sprowl, side center;
Lydia Hunt, Eloise Lindsey and Vir-
gtnia Bouton. guards.
Juniors-Edith McCulloch, Anne
Pallas, forwards; Eugene Horne, cen.
ter; Jane Burke, side center; JAG
queline Edes and Bessie Kritt, guards.
In q three-string practice match at
Eastern High School recently Helen
Seitz. senior markswoman and crack
snot, won first honors in the expert
enced class. Otilia Burns took the
nrst prize for novice sharpshooters
while Dorothy Thume fired a possible
Tor the highest single string.
Easterns fair rangers are prepar-
ing Tor the Interhigh school champion
ship N. r. A. tournament. Firing
VIII begin in this event within the
next fortnight. according to Miss
Shelp, faculty advisor.
Washington Athletic Club basket
ers will meet the Princess Seniors
at Epiphany gymnasium tonight at Z
O'CLOCK In their second clash this
season: w. A. c. won the opener.
40 to s.
West Washington tossers have two
games carded tonight The first is a
Recreation League tilt with the
Eagles. the only undefeated SQUAD in
the senior division of the circuit. This
game will be played at o'clock in
the PECK Memorial gym. West Wash
ington.will journey to Hine Junior
High School following the Eagles
game to meet the Second Baptist
Church in a b. Y. p. u. conflict, Stat.
ed for 9 o'clock
In the intermediate division of the
Recreation League, Eaglets will meet
the Jewish Community Centers
Juniors at o'clock in the j. c. c..
gym. Strayer Juniors will face the
Western Electric PLAYERS in a Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
"HAIR.cRooh"
Keeps Hair Cornbed, Glossy
Well roomed all Day

Hair = Groom"
is a dig n flied
combing crea IN
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drug store.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
we'll groomed eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
division game to be staged at the Cen.
trail Community Center at o'clock.
From the number of entries recei,


From the number of entries receiv-
ed for the South Atlantic A. A. U.
basket ball championships, which open
here March 8. indications are that the
District will be represented in far
greater numbers than at any time in
the past. Jack Martin, manager of
the Arcadians has just thrown her
hat in the ring" adding a fourth
club to the ones already signed up for
the event. Arcadian tossers, who COM
pose the squad entered by Miss Mar
tin, include Lucille Limbach, Julia
Aman, Leah Shofnos, Charlotte Hat
ton, Margaret Whaley, Clara Alder
ton and Gertrude Ochs.
Announcement has been made
through the Washington Post sports
department. which is handling the en-
try list, that a local, committee has
been appointed to take charge of the
preliminary matches to be staged
here, which includes Maude Parker,
Virginia Hopkins and Dorothy
Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Vanderbilt. 46; Georgia. A (Seuthern
Conference tourney final.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College, "a;
Washington University, 10.
Washington and Jefferson, 80; Car
negie Tech, 3.
Duquesne, 80: Bethany, 10.
Butler, 32; Wabash, 30.
Franklin, AZ; Depauw, 90.
Gettysburg, 80; Mount st. Mary's. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
New York. 30; Philadelphia. 81.
Fort Wayne. As; Rochester, 10
TONIGHT'S GAMES.
Cleveland at New York.
Rochester at Chicago.
TOM0RROw'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Rochester at Chicago.
FRIDAYS GAME.
Rochester at Fort Wayne.
SATURDAYS GAME.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

that final touch to good dress both
in business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. Hair Groom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick,
heavy iustxous hain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
BY SPIKE WEBB,

FAMOUS coach and trainer Of the United
States Naval Academy.
~ AN O'LEARY, the veteran
walker, who is now near the
age of 81. is still able to dc
IL the things he did 80 or 40
years ago. He seems to have
found the Fountain of Eternal Youth
and he doesn't mind telling you mem
bers of The Star Boys Club the direc'
lions to that fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

INNS will be written on the col.
l. legiate basket ball season here
tonight when Catholic univer-
Il sity invades the George Wash
ington gymnasium for battle
royal with the Colonials.
1t will be the second meeting of
the campaign of the rival combina-
tons and the Brooklanders, who cap
tured the previous encounter, are
picked to repeat. However, the Col
onials are set on getting revenge,
have prepared diligently to turn the
trick and the game should be fast,
hard played and interesting no matter
which quint Is victor.
Both teams have had a good rest
since playing and the tossers should
be able to go at top speed for the full
40 minutes of the engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

RUELS ARE DEFEATED.
Muddy Ruel Pewees fell before
West Pewees in a base ball game. II
tn 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

A N attractive schedule for the
~ Western High School base ball
IA team was announced today by
Manager Clarence Conger
The nnening tilt probably viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

Two tilts were listed this afternoon
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
BEST PROSPECTS

p. tm.--WashinSton Music
Bureau program, Washington
(WRHF, S22).
s D. m.-Choir invisible in
w. b. and A. program, WASH !
ington (WRC. 469).
S:3O p. ln.-Wilson Normal
School chorus and Technical
High School Orchestra. from
City Club Lounge, Washington
(WMAL, PAD.
10 .. m.--Breyer social pro-
gram, New York (WJz, 455).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.--Van and Schenck
and the Soconyans, New York
(WEAF, WEEl. VITO, wTAG,
WAR, WGY, WGR).
7:46 p. m.-"Political Situa-
tion in Washington by Fred
eric william Vile, Washing
ton (WRC. WIZ, WHAM,
KDKA, voc. KSD. WBAL,
WHAS).
: p. m.-Great moments in
history. Washington Crossing
>iWEAF, wWJ, wTAG, Wilt,
WSAI, voc, WHAS, WHO,
wow: Champion Sparkers.
New York (WJZ, WBZ, WBZA,
kDKA. WLW. WJR, KYW.
WRHM. KSD).
$3.50 p. m.--Aeolian recital,
New York (WEAF. MRC.
WEEL vito, WILT. WGY.
WGR, wCAE. wTAM, WWJ,
WsAI. WLIB. KSD. WCCO,
Voc. WDAF, WTMJ); sylvia
mia Foresters, New York (WJZ,
WBz., WBzA, KYW, KDKAl..
n p. TL-s Tm;LIpan1 3vT TrGpbadegTs' %pg'
WEEP. wGY. WGR, wcAE,
Wccco. voc, wDAF. wAAaAs,
WSM, VINO, WSB, WHO,
WOW, KVoO. wBAP): holster
hour, New York (WOR, WEAN,
WBAC. WFBL, WMAK, wCAU,
WAS, WADC, wAIU. WKRC,
WGHP, wMAQ. KNOX. wCAO.
$40 .. m.-Goodrich zippers
and Quartet, New York (WEAF,
WRC, WEEI. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH. WILT. WGR, WCAE.
HTAM. WWJ, WSAI, WGN,
KSD, WCCO. voc. wDAF,
WHAS. WSM. VINO, WSB,
WHO. WOW, KVOO, WFAA).
10 p. m.-Morgan and Mack
and James Melton, tenor, New
York (WOR. WEAN, WNAC,
WFBL, WMAK, WCAU, WAS.
WADC, WAIU. WRRC, WGHP,
,n;A,9o> WMA9o KNOX. wcAo.
1880 p. m.--Grand Opera.
Aida" New York (WEAF,
.WRC. WCSH, WILT, WCAE.
WSAI, KSD. WHO, WHAS,
WSM, WTAM).
DANCE MUSIC
- p. m.--WBAL Dance Or
chestra, Baltimore CWBAL,
2s5).
II p. m.-Follies BerEere Or
chestras Atlantic City (wPG,
272).
1880 p. m.-HoteI .ManKer
Orchestra. New York (wEAF,
1929.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-Atlantic City-1IOO-s72.S
7:06 p. m.-Dinner music.
p. m.---1helsea Concert Orch estra.
$40 p. m.--World Wonder Excursions.
p. m.-Trsymore Concert orches-
ira!
9:3O p m Over the Hills
10 p. m.--Vocal and instrumental.
1880 p. m.-Casino Dance Orchestra
n;1S p. m.-Follies Bergere Dance
Orchestra.
WBAIs-BaItimOre- -1O5O-s8S.S
p. m.-Sandman.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
p. m.--WJZ program.
8 p. m.-WBAL Trio.
p. m.-WJc program.
10 p. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-Newarlx--7lO
p. m,---Corby hour with orchestra.
p. m. HOLSTER hour.
10 p. m.-Columbia phonograph hour;
Moran and Mack.
IL p. rn.--Dance music.
WEAF--New York-0lO.492
.. m.--Waldorf- Astoria music.
2 p. m.--SynagoRue service.
1850 p. m.-Van and Schenek and
The Soconians.
p m.-History Great Moments.
e:ae .. ma-Aeolian Recital
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
MELWOOD TIRE
RAZES STORE

The delicatessen store and home
Of William Clancy was destroyed
by fire last night and the residence
Of e. S. Sta.lings badly damaged
1T Melwood. Nd. few miles above
the Meadows on the Marlboro Pike,
when a strong wind famed the
blaze and threatened other property
Firemen with apparatus from Seat
Pleasant, Capitol Heights and Hy-
attsville, Nd. fought the fire until
midnight before they succeeded in
extinguishing it. Considerable ex-
citement prevailed in the village
when. the flames threatened to best
the efforts of the firemen and spread
to the homes of August CLANCY. a
brother OF the storekeeper; John
Stallings and Mrs. Kate Sweeney.
The fire is thought TO have origi-
mated in the chimney OF the CLANCY
store soon after 9 o'clock a. the pro-
prietor was preparing to close for
the night. A few customers, Mrs
CLANCY and five daughters were
driven out by smoke, and before
the firemen arrived the building
was leveled to the ground
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WashinTtOn-46s

NSS~SAA~~-DSOAs-
Sis a. m.-Parnassus Trio, N. b. C..
$3.50 a. m.--cheerio. N. B. c. feature,
IL q. m.-Betty Crocker home service
talk from N. q; G. studios.
mony singers, N: b. G. features.
1850 a. m.-"How Santa Claus Got
His Name" by Shirley Rich.
1i:Se , a. m.-George Ross. pianist
mony singers, N. Il. c. feature.
1855 a. m.-Arlngton time signals.
IL noop-Farm flashes. prepared by
the United States Department of AEri-
1910 p. Morgan recital from tn.
Homer L. Kilt studios.
1 p. m.-Sidney and his Mayflowe er
Orchestra, from the Mayflower Hotel
4:30 p. m.--venetian Gondoliers, n. 8.
c. feature. -
$3.50 p m.-Blue Hills Plantation
Orchestra. n. z. c.. feature.
s p. m.-Waldcrf- Astoria Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.--santa Claus from the
Palais Royal,
s:45 p. m.-"shoppinE with Bah, !"
by Emma m mPKiss p1Eisy Hn"r 5inGol1 !, nn., ~,
Miss Irene Jones, organist, and Jack
Nesbit, baritone-from the Homer L.
Kilt studios.
In Washington Tonight" by Frederic
s p. NV. B. & A. Choir In.
visible. courtesy of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad.
$3.50 p. m.-Aeoiian recital-from
p. m.--Howard correct time-from
N. B, C. Studios.
ns p. @;mipana S;-a, TrOubsdours-from
$50 p. m.--Goodrich zippers--from
1880 p, MI. S. weather forecast.
by the National Grand Opera En-
semble-N. B. C. feature.
WMAL.-WashinKton
1890 p. m.-"Who's Who3 Mer-
chants Musical Matinee" directed by
7:1o p. m.-"News Flashes" from our
Times s-Herald Studio.
7:25 p. m.-"Guggenheim Contest"
1880, p. m.-"rhe Brunswick Panatrope
sGuT BGunswtok kspGsHsIIssa sssIers Srorrsm sS
Especial Xmas program. $3.50
$40 p. m.--Musicale from the lounge
by the Wilnor Choral Club. made up of
Wilson Normal School girls. under the
direction of Bernice Randall Angelica.
and by the Technical High School pr
soprano: Dorothy Mccammond. con-
tralto, and Ruth Baxter, pianist.
10 p. m.-"Latest News Flashes" from
our Times-Herald studio.
WRHF--WashingtOn
q. m.-National Electric hour of mu.
sic.
10 a. m.--weather report.
1906 y. m.-Betty Brewster
1925 a. m.-Margaret White; Christ
mas flowers.
1880 a. ms Kann Sons
p. m. n.--Herbert-Lectro music
p m.-Washington Music Bureau.
program.