davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Arrest Turfn1on
On Betting
Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %.
James S. Mcdonald, well known
sportsman, was at liberty on
$500 bond today following mis-
arrest for betting on a horse
race.
Mcdonald, be it known, Of
fered himself as a sacrifice to
test the California law against
the sport kings"
The race on which Melon
aid bet was run at TanfOran
track late yesterday. 1t was
called the Supreme Court
Sweepstakes. A bay mare
called Chestnut, from the
Eagle Stock Farm, was the
winner.
She paid one to four, the wise
ones playing her for a cinch.
Mcdonald admitted buying 4
$40 certificate on the winning
horse. He was promptly ar
rested. A complaint Of 5000
words said he "bet on q horse I"
The case will be fought
through the supreme court to
see If horse racing in California
can be conducted on the "certifi-
cate plan of Investment
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
LOCAL STATIONS
WhC-Waahinrton-aeh

s:4s a m;-Tower Health ExereisAu
7l5 q. rn,-"The Roaring Lyons, .
T:so a. m.schssrio." N =. 4.
feature.
ISIS a, m.--Frank Farrell ana hta
Greenwich s Village Inn Orchestra, N.
I. 1915 ,. iln.--Al Freedman'a Orchestra,
N. b. C., feature.
p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios
prano: John Ainndy, cellist; Maf,fsttsn
Trio, and Janssen's II0kbran Orchestra,
AL A. b G. features.
p, m.-Waldorf Astoria diunar
music. n. 3. G. fHAture.
6:55 p m - United Press baseball
p. IN. Choir ef the Church ot the
Msss we Of Rhinabee y =. g. Feature.
cert Orchestra, NJ 81 c. feature
u, fl-sidnAy and his Hotel NAV.
flower oreRestrA from the MayfioWssr
s. ,sso !, ! ]. tsa.-zsons. II u. city 81 IL.
~. r. s.. .aH5oSswar correct time from
i : .! 4; e, --Everssdy Hour from n. b
/. .. m..'rha Radio cAvaloade,. n
10 .. ra.--JAnhsen's HofbrAu orhhaa.
ira. n, B. c. feature.
WMAL--W ashingto n--sOa
7:2o pm Times and Herald Nav,
Flashes" - ~
In sacred solos. "VAiA y
:46 ., MR." MaryIand'a Foreatae
talk On forest resources ana poaeihIitttas
IN Maryland. BY II. b. TYefk. farastsy
fcr the University Of Maryland EATEN.
B. ri.-Henrv colaAA,n vk..A,..
tons popular xylophonikt, accom- 81 MA 4
~ the piano by JacauA HkidenhAltsey
$50 p. rIl.--Katherins LippArI con .
s;4s p. m.--Ada Louisa Townsend
who Knows? ?" ~
.. m.--Musical program he a.
vaneed students Of the washlnRton Gel
lsss Of Music under tbs direction OF
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
ECONOMIC POSITION
OF AFRICAN WOMEN

Reaction from loud speaker pro.
duetion last evening was about "a
various as we've ever experienced
at least the cause of 1t was. Chini
Amoah III Of the Fanti Tribe, OF
West Africa. surprised the Gus.
toners. in the early evening with a
most interesting talk on his people
and their civilization, arts. eco
nornics and educational ambitions
The position OF women among the
African groups about which the
chief talked was especially well Ak
planned, and the statement of their
economic and social position TN.
doubtedly surprise to many
feminine listeners.
Then came our own Press Club
prexy, Louis Ludlow, with story
of the National Press Club and the
building OF the new National Press
Club Building, which IL soon about
to be open to habitation. Ludlow
spoke rather deliberately and made
very clear how much of an achieve.
ment he regarded the erection of
the ma mmoth structure at Four.
teenth and r SITS. which he de-
scribe.t In rather meticulous detail
and Sunday supplement- figures OF
speech. s.
NAVY BAND
SCORES NEW HIT
Musically--aside from the one
song we've already mentioned
nothing came to our loud speaker
quite in the same class With the
Navy Bands interpretation of the
Peer Gynt' suite No. by Grieg,
in the concert which was heard
from the WRc studio instead OF
the Capitol Plaza. Lieut. Charles
Benter and his men have never
done anything finer than this
and they have been doing some
rather fine things week after week
this summer.
The second Of the Grieg suites
composed as incidental music for
the legend of Peer Gynt" is very
seldom heard and it contains at
least two of the most important OF
Grieg's compositions-"Th Return
OF Peer Gynt" and ''Eolyeig's
Song" The latter Is perhaps the
best known of the two. Both
were played by the band last even.
ing with infinite care and under.
standing.
The Moonlight" sextet from WIZ
entertained with a continuous pro-
gram of songs and vibraphone
music. We missed Godfrey Lud-
lows violin from the combination
and will doubtless hear 1t when the
sextet resumes its activities after
vacation.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

Or, c. E. chriatiani. president Of the
10 ,. m.-'The Screen Letter Box, !"
conducted by Colby Hartman, and
other features. through the courtesy Of
Loew's Palace Theatsr
1850 D. m.-sWMAL, Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman W. pyle
presenting Philip spttalny, eminent
composer conductor, and his Victor Re-
ebrding Orchestra stage attraction from
Wilson Ha1bach, Lee cronfcan, "oi6
King Cole and other artists.
1850 p. fn.--"TimeA ana Herald Lat
est News Flashes"
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Work A Day, Rest
A Day, Tunney
Program

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Aug.
2S.--Following a day of COM
parative rest, Gene Tunney got
back to work today in prepare
ton for his bout with Jack
Dempsey in Chicago next
month.
"Rest a day and then work
a day. is the policy Of the
heavyweight champion at pres
emit. He believes that daily
workout would bring him 10 the
peak of condition too soon.
Yesterday he eontented himself
with a road run. Then he
rowed on the lake.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
R0NPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALSI
) BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

>. m.--chIlAren.k Orchestra.
New York, W9BS fsatl.
3. m.--Hefirg 06Idetein, xyla-
1 phoniht. WasilinAt0n, WMAL (a03).
10 p m.-screea Letter Boz,
2 MSyis Club club etc. Washington,
1891 >. mart LiniGk. the
Cayanaughs. ETC.. in. Congress Car
nieal. Chicago. KYw 1sget.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
5 p. waldorf AAt6FlA orches-
tra New York, WEAFs WRC,
). tii.--slrombsrs Garrison or
ehestra. New York, WE, WBE,
WBZA, KDKA, KYW, WJR,
WHAM; Jack Albin'a Orchestra,
New York, WEAF, WEEi, WgR,
wFt WWJ. WsAI.
i:ao ,. n. -strattord Four. New
FORK, WEAEs WRC. WEEl, WTIC,
WIFI WGR. wTAM. WW1. WHAs.
?. g,; r. sfeasy Hour, New
Win Tofs W MsR, W VIZ, WEE WsEs.
WTAM, wWJ. wsAI. WGN. KisD
VOC. WccO, WGY, WHAa, WsM,
WsB, VINO. WnAF; conIlnsAtslk,
New York, VIZ. KDkA, XIV.
VIDAL. WJR, wBE. WBTA.
8 ,. M. Radio cavalcade, Nav
York. WEAF. WAc. wsR. VIII.
WcsH. WTAM. WWJ WGY,
WHAs, WTMJ. WcAE, WDAF.
DANCE music
s.sS p. n.--HoteI Psnnaylvania
Orchestra. New York. WIZ t4a511
10 D. m.-Janssen'B Orchestra,
New York. WashinGton. WRC
us3l.
1a;s0 >. m.---Jsan Goldketpb Or
ehestra, Atlantic City, WPG l27aD
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Babe Ruth Is One IJp
On Lou Gehrig In
Homer Race

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.Tsabe
Ruth, monarch Of swat, Ii back
on his throne today. His for
tieth homer Of the season, made
at the expense of Joe Shaute, Of
Cleveland, puts him one ahead
Of Buster Gehrig, the pretender
to the throne.
Gehrig went hitless.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
NEARBY STATIONS
wrG--AtlantIe cIty-11oO-s.s.a

WPG-Atlantlc city--I1oO-ass.s
s:l5 p, m.--News: organ: dinner
s:s5 p. battle-ground hlghliKhtA
p. m.--Dual Trio.
sac p, m.--1'he Breakers; Dual Trio,
?. m.-+Danes music.
$3.50 y. Tn.-rMarcstIe Duo.
10 r.. m.~~Danee music
wHAR-Atiantic city-liIo,2ss.s
s4S p. rn.-Tatk
I D.. n1.--sea side Trio.
Observation-Disclosures -2gS.b
$50 p. na.--Dinner orchestra.
~ p Eve a bsof esar1'''
.. m.-city Park Orchestra
WON-~EeWRek-fl0-4
p. fn.-N. Y. u series; German
>. m.-Musieal viEastte, so Amer.
,. m.-concert program.
s:Sb 2. m .--Newei Five Mesanef Broa.
wear New York--6Io-a82
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music !:
scores.
,. m.-Ths Newly WEEDS.
6;1S p. m.--TaIk.
$50 p. m.-After dinner music
Z p m.--AIbion's Orehestra,
7:a0 y. m.-Ths Four EardM.
j. y. m.-Correst time.
s p. m.-EseTtady Hour.
y. m.--fhg Cafalcade.
10 p. m.-HofbFau Orchestra
WJZ--New iOrk--66O-454
$50 y, m.--ScDres; correct time.
y. m.--Frank Dole. dog talk.
CHS y. m.-PennsyIvania Concert Or
che&tra.
p. m.-CeorEs olssn's Orchestra.
p. n,.--The Cnntinentals.
D. Incorrect time.
p. m.--Ohman and Arden.
$50 p. m.-Pennsylvsnia Roof orehes-
WHN-New Yonk--1so-ss4.S
1880 p. n.-stadto program.
p na.-Mustcal -prekraEa.
WGRs-NsW Yotka-s So-sls.6
sis ;. na.--aoFne bulldog.
s:ao p. m.-Tht FRI Friend; AtrinE
,. m.-Hyran slag
s:2o p. m.--WGBs String Ensemble;
$50 D.. m.--Banlo Buddy.
9:45 D. m.--3eyer's Orioles.
WYNC--6ew YOFk--SB0-
p. m.---Attanasfo's band concert.
Q p. m.-Dr. Frank zetelly.
SIZE p .s.-Eaets about New York.
WRNY--~New YOrk--9f0-389
I p. m.--Ietlison hour of music.
y. Albright star program.
SEQ D. m.--renor.
SEQ j. m.-- Hugo Gernsbaek. "AstroH-
0my."
S:4s p. n.-Tsnor
y. m.-~JoAnny J0lnson's Orchestra.
WA4GA--NeR NOfk--SIO-3IO
1850 D. m.-Columbia Park music,
ViGtof's Band.
,. MI Pianist; readings; celllst.
.. fn.-Ninlinist.
$50 D. MT snor
10 .. m,--GoidenA Orchestra
ii .. fa,-pavs Bernit's orehsstrh.
WABta--Philh elpAlA---lOs9-s1i.6
sia5 ,. hn.--PiAhiRt: busihaka iaen'k
hour.
e:se ,. 1n.--ssAator HaAsenpfatfst,
1850 ,. rn.--0fg&h.
WFT--PhllaQ elpAlA--fA0-4OB.s
b. m.--WEAF program.
WIR- -PhiIaaeIpAia- 500 S0e.2
$40 p. Tn.-Cbncert orchestra: mar.
ketk.
.. m.l-Uncle wip.
p. In.--Ksystone Male Quartet.
TITS y. rl.4-BsTs Banjo Boys
( 1858 D. fn.--Vocal recital
$40 j. Im.---ViolihiRt; pianist.
p. M Movie broadcast.
$50 y. m,Sat Lanins Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
CANADIAN SONG
RADIO HIT

The mask that has been hid
ing the Midwest and North from
radio receivers Waa partly re.
moved last evening and some Of
the atatlOns that have been nnlss-
ing from the nightly log were re-
stored. The South and South.
west was strong In signal
strength, but the wave Of thigh
audfbilIty." II We can call II that,
seems 10 be on , WesteFn move
AZ Texas and Louisiana were bet.
ter repres 1ted in loud speakers
than Florida, although Clearwater
was easily tuned. Fading was very
marked ana station interference
also was annoying.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Norwegian A. A. U. Asks
HOff's Reinstatement

OSLO, Aug. 23.-The Norwegian
Athletic Amateur Union, consider.
ing the case of the status of Char.
lie Hoff, today adopted a resolu.
ton requesting the Norwegian
Sports Federation to support the
restitution Of Hoff as an amateur.
An official decision will be handed
down in October.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
FIRST BOBBLE

Frank Emmer, Minneapolis short
stop, made his first boot in %
games In the series with Louisville.
In the game in which he registered
ha bobble he handled 10 other
chances uerfectly.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
BREAKS RECORD

John Beck, Fairmont catcher.
recently broke the consecutive hit
ting record for the MidAtlaptic
League when he collected eight hits
In as many trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
GREENE GETS JOB

0utfielder Harvey Greene, re-
Gently released by Springfield Of
the Western Association, has been
signed by Little Rcck.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
MARQUARD IN SOUTH

Richard Rube) Marquard, veteran
left handler, has bobbed up AZ a
member of the Birmingham team.
He was q free agent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Reilly to Ask Approval
OF Sharkey-DeIaney Go

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Pete
Reilly, manager of Jack Delaney,
said he may ask the New York
Boxing Commission today to ap,
prove a match between Jack
Sharkey and Delaney this fall.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Dempsey position viii psychological
advantage me again because this time H.
not Depseywl be carrying the Toad Of responsibility that
goes with championship
can't see things from Dempseys viewpoint
to that will edge
An
not be a weight that will burden down.
i Dempsey's Philadelpha; IF
beat him the first timeand decisive fashonsnt logical
- Asn1,rn fhn Ihnn nhnA
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
MnnnWELL RnuGHI

Jim Mcdowell. first baseman, has
heen purchased by Des Moines from
the Memphis club ok the Southern
League
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
J ATTRACTS SCOUTS

Roach, Eieksburg center fielder.
Is playing the best all-around ball
Of his career and his good work
has attracted several scouts.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
Ball Games

Pick two pitchers, four in
fieldefs, three outfielders and
a catcher from players Ia the
two major leagues who have
taken part in at least one game
this season.
IL possible, use the coupon
printed herewith for submitting
your team.
Write your reasons for pick
ing them in fifty words or
more.
Choose as many teams as
you please. but follow above pro-
cedure in each case. The con.
test ends midnight, August 81.
five winners win see the
first block Of world series
games wherever played as
guests Of The Washington
Times. All tied contestants win
be included in the awards.
Ruth will not pick himself.
Babe Ruth will autograph
ten baseball bats and ten hand
some Babe Ruth desk bIotters
for runners-up.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

IL ii was Douglas stanbury who
sang the French Canadian song dur
ing the Roxy concert last evening
well put him at the top OF the
list OF our great interpreters Of
song-of real singers who use
music to express an idea that words
fall short of conveying In all its
power and feeling.
That one song was the finest
thing We heard during the entire
evening many evenings. IN
fact, and was worth tuning months
Of undistinguished music to get. We
are not sure 1t was StAhburY for
the reason that Roxy isn't always
aR clear AZ he might he In his an.
nouneements and he called some
one by the name of Jack to the
microphnne just before the song
was sung. II may be Jack who
did the singing. If he did--he is an
artist Of rare Accomplishment and
we'd like to hear more Of him.
The song Is one that we've heard
here and in CanAda--about the hAb.
itat of the woods and his little boy
the little boy that chased the
chickens and the cow--but was such
a treasure Of i boyt All of that
the singer told w az we've never
heard ii before-and AZ we can
hear 1t time and again ana still be
wonderfully entertained and uplifted
hp II
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
BIGBEE ON COAST

outhelds~ Carson BiEbee. 4 mem.
Der Of the Pittsburgh Pirates for
II years up TO last r4id-seAeofl. haA
been signed BY Portland. He wal
A frAs agent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

into the list of rare exceptions. :"
1 whipped him once and have
every confidence In the world that
can repeat and thus have written
the day after our September fight:
Dempsey, like all other ex.cham.
pions OF the heavyweight division.
falls in effort to regain lost crown. -
Copyright. 1921. kim Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
luMRLAnE DROPPED

Kansas City has sent Pitcher
Harry Lunblade to the Joplin club
Of the western Association.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
YORK GETS HAlNES

York has purchased the contract
of Outfielder Hinkie Haines from
the Rochester Club Of the Inter
national League.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
PEEWEES YEARN

The sam Rice Peewees are seek.
ink games. Call Manager Cook,
Adams 44Bs.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

transportation problems are easily
Aoixed thr0ugh the purchase Of q RO0a
used eAr-the kind advertised fo4 nale
M teday's classified ada.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

lNS1ST.on ahs delivers a
your TIMES 81 Herald every
dap u ySu % not zee Sour
Herald by 7 4. nA., Tke Times
~ ) p. m., 81 The SUNDAY
Herald BY 9 III M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery q euaea nteel
And yeur e1py viii BE cent
yeu Immediately Fren che
Times Company Office 81
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
O'BOYLE T0 MuSK0GEE

Harry a.BoyIe, former Gotre
Dame football and baseball star.
has been released on option by Dek
Moines to the Muakogee club Of
the Western Association,
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
SPITALNY PLAYS
SECOND CONCERT

Phil Spftalny and his orchestra
again headline the Movie Club ex.
ercises from WMAI. this evening.
This Is Spitalny's second concert by
radio here. Henry Goldstein. the
youthful hammer thrower, will be
a WMAL attraction at o'clock
with his xylophone and L. z. Phil.
lips viii play hymns with his from
bone from the same station at 7:3O.
In the offing. in a manner O.
speakiag, one win find the strona.
berg-Carlson Orchestra which
George Olsen directs for WIZ and
the Continentals with excerpts from
nine operas on the WIZ chain at
the usual hours. The City Park
Orchestra viii perform in Balti-
more through VIAL ait o'clock
ana at 1882 Art Linick and Eddie
Cavanaugh will be heard through
kYW-or may be il one can tune
that station tonight!
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

z VI AAA VIE sbAIuJ ,NNAtk ACRCeANa
shall so into battle against him
having as my great ally the remem-
brance that beat him the first time.
I'll have the confidence that always
IS the portion Of a victor. Demp-
sey. on the other hand. will have Inn
bedded in his memory the depressing
fact that beat him; that he tossed
an that he had into the effort to win
from me--and that defeat was his
only portion.
II our first fight had been
close, then Dempsey might have
basis for the hope that he's GO
ing to heat me this time. But
the fight wasn't close. | won at
least eight Of the ten rounds
from Dempsey. beat him at
every department of the game.
took q few Of his most power.
full punches - and he never
dropped me.
agree with Dempsey that being
champion carries 4 certain responsi-
bility-that 1t may act, under Ger.
tain conditions, like a weight.
4elAt = 0VAA y. NlSV Il eLS q AOe5u WHICH
4 90 against Dempsey again. Rather.
i regard it as an Inspiration and
4 help. I'm champion because I
whipped Dempsey; I'm champion be.
cause I demonstrated my supremacy
over him. And, having whipped
him once. see no reason why / can't
repeat.
Ring history is replete with
Instances where men beaten the
first time In championship bat
ties clamOred for a second
chance and again went down to
defeat. Only rarely has man,
Once beaten by another, been
able to turn the tables in their
second meeting.
And Dempsey won't get his name
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

trReUr =.
q, 1.fst LoUls--SBO-S62.5
?. ml;-Musicai program
WADC--AhFOll--lOI0
,t, P. m-Carnes Richards Dance
Maale $500,
Ah--asuGf alo-55O-54S
m.-Buftalo Theatre.
ise ?. m-WGY program
az n,'--1 - Peace Education
s..h W---8uffaIo-- sS0-alS
WGR- BnE falO sbh-3Oa
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
LIT TIE
IN Town
b. George A. SimpsOn

BY George A. Simpson
First signs that Georgetown Uni
versity had begun preparations fol
the 1897, football campaign appeared
this morning when Lou Little. sth.
letic director and head football
coach, returned to town this morn
ing. Little Immediately plunged
into work.
Little underwent an operation
for Appendicitis IN early July. but
he has practically regAined his
health and is expected to show hiA
old tenacity in handling his play
Nrs.
The Hilitoppers are to gather
Sunday morning at the Hotel Penn.
sylvania at Philadelphia and will
thence proceed to Wildwood, n. j.
where they will take up training
quarters.
Members Of last years varsity
slated to report at the camp are
Captain Thompson. Monson.
Scott, McCabe. Grigsby, N0rk,
Barabas, DenIlen, Dwyer, Mo-
roney, Dunlap, Mclean. MUIR
ply. MeslO. Carroll. CoOney.
Winn, Hines, Saur and TOnatnt.
Last years yearlings requested 10
report are Smith, Carton, Wynkoop
Cullen, Liston. Mooney, Baldwin
Cordovan, Gehringer. flanagan
1Iudaek. Kresky, McGrath, Walsh
Cimowsky, Muir, Murphy, Provtn
cial. Malloy and Ferguson.
The coaching and camp staff will
number Lou Little. head coach
Mike Palm. backfield coach: Herb
Kopf. end coach; John Dagrossa. line
coach; Frank Murray, freshman
coach; Bill Dudack. assistant fresh.
man coach; Harry Crowley, trainer
Phil Cahill, manager; Ed Kelly
Cantwell and John Featherstone, as.
sista11t managers.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
|GIRL TENOR T0'
STAR in AIR

The temptation To precede aid.
vance chatter al to radio programs
with the statement that opinion
expressed a subject to change
without notice. would seem TO he
the proper sort Of introduction this
week-after our experiences with
the broadcast chain eecentficities
last week. However, despite the
fact that our old friend James
Branch Cabell insists In .Jurgen"
and other epic works. that the best
way 10 get rid 0f q temptation il
to fall for it-we're intending to do
! no such thing. Instead we boldly
and brakenIy announce that this
evenings schedule bf loud speaker
entertainment contains no less 4
novelty than 4 woman tenor
We've never heard woman
tenor, although we've heard
man coltralto and men sopranos,
and we don't know what such
thing, or person. is. But the
Radio CAva1cada this evening Is
advertised to present Rudy Holder,
OF London, England, girl tenor
who has been entertaining listeners
Of the British Broadcasting Com.
pany ard has also sung tenor roles
In oratorios and italian opera IN
all parts OF the British Isles. Money
Leaf, the comedian, and Gypsy and
Marta, the California niSitinsales
are likewise scheduled 10 parade
with the Cavalcade.
BARDs 10 TELL.
THEIR REAL NAMES
But that amt all, az the meets
50 frequently declaim. The -Four
bards who have been singing what
they jokinsly, call Songs of the
CITY for several months will doff
their disguise and tell their real
names when they figure In the
earl evening broadcast of the
chain this evening. They are the
Stratford -Four. Yess'r, That's
who they are! And who, asks
the bland radiotic combing out
the cats whisker Of a crystal
set. who are the Stratford
Four. do not know. or
care q hang. The boys can sing.
however, and they have an unus-
naily good trio that relieves them
every little while during the prn-
gram we get from WRC at 1880.
Hhe usual things will come hurt
4
| Tuesday audiences. The choir of
the Church Of the Messiah of
Rhinebeck, il to entertain for half
an hour beginning at O'Clock,
| The choir il an added starter on
the chain program. hence we do
not know what 1t will sing. The
Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra and
Sidney's MaYfioWer aksrezation
will divide the time between $50
and T:so.
At 8 o'clock the Eveready rnelo.
dtsts ASSEMBLE before the micro.
phone for what they can a vaoa.
ton time program which includes,
somewhere toward the end, Beetho-
ven'A exquisite Moonlight sonata
played BY the orchestra and organ
and preceded by 1.-THE Maple Leaf
Rag az a two-piano duet! SOME.
body ought to get a good shiver
out of that The girl tenor and
the cavalcade arrive at 3 O'Clock
and Jansen will provide the final
WRC hour ct dance tunes.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

SAILORS WANT ACTION
The Navy Yard nine Is anxious
to slate games with unlimited com
binatioris. Phone Lincoln 1870,
Branch 10.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

And Dempsey won't get his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Income Tax Problems
Simplified for All
No. 4.

Anomalous as it may seem, a person
may be married and yet single for the
purposes of the income.tax law To
be allowed an exemption of $500, a
married couple must have lived to-
gether," in the eyes Of the law, for the
entire taxable year. However, in the
absence of continuous residence to-
gether, the question of whether man
and wife are living together depends
upon the character of the separation.
If, occasionally, the husband is away
on business, or If, for any necessary
reason. a temporary separation exist,
the full exemption is allowed. The
presence of wife at sanitarium or
her unavoidable absence because Of ILL
health does not change their status,
and the full exemption is allowed the
husband. But when the husband de-
liberately and continuously makes his
home at one place and the wife at an
other, they are classed as single per.
sons, and each is allowed an exemp-
ton of 81 800 only.
In the absence of continuous actual
residence together, whether a person
with dependent relatives is the head
of a family, and therefore entitled to
an exemption of $500, also depends
upon the character of the separation.
If father is away on business, or a
child or other dependent away at
school or on q visit, the common home
being maintained. the exemption APP.
plies If parent is obliged to main.
tain his dependent children in board.
ing house, while he lives elsewhere,
the exemption may still apply But If
benefactor and dependent needlessly
and continuously live apart, the status
of the head of family does not exist
irrespective of the support given.