davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Army Captain Weeds Girl
 Who Thrice Nursed Him

Washington, June 2 (UP)-Cap- tain William l.. Mallon. II. S.. A.. was sent to a field hospital behind the battle lines of Soissons. France in 1918. Miss Violet Keith was his nurse.
 In 1921 NlalIon fell ill at Camp Dix, N. J., again Miss Keith turned up as his nurse.
 Last February Mallon became i'll and was sent to Walter Reed hos pital. Miss Keith, now second lieu tenant in the army nursing corps, nursed him third time
 They were married yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

Henley. Eng, June 2 P-After "altlng in vain for weather condi. tions to clear up, Captain Lindbergh late this afternoon postponed his 1llght to Paris until tomorrow. He VIII spend the night at the officers quarters here and hopes to get away at dawn.
 A thick haze at the flying field, with reports of fog over the channel and rain at Paris caused the post. ponement.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
June Wedding Tradition Is Going
 Way of Other Sentimental Relics
Cities Where Statistics Are Available Show Almost Unanimous Drop In Number of June
 Marriage Licenses

New York. June ? (UP)-The June wedding tradition may be go- ing the way of other sentimental relics of the nineteenth century, survey by the United Press today of marriages yesterday indicated.
 Cities where statistics were avail- able were almost unanimous in re- porting drop in the number of June 1 marriage licenses
 One of the few exceptions was Boston, where 70 licenses were issu- ed yesterday compared to 69 the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Two Brothers Meet for
 First Time in 40 Years

Methuen, Mass, June (UP)- Two brothers met today for the first time in 40 years when the Rev. G. Frank Hewlett of St. Matthew's col lege, England, visited John Hewlett of this town.
 This IS the clergyman's first visit 10 America. John Hewlett came to this country many years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
BOATS ORDERED SOUTH

New London. Conn.,. June ? R}- Orders have been received at the To- cal coast guard base transferring four of the five 100 foot patrol boats passing there to southern waters, where need for them is said to be more urgent. The vessels are the Gallatin, Perry. Petrel and Nauga- tuck. Tho Eagle will remain here.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Ordered to Chefoo to Be Near Zone of Operations in Native
 Civil War
NEARLY 2,W0 MARINES
 START FOR TIENTSIN
Troops Are To Be Withdrawn, An nouncement Says, As Soon As Conditions Indicate That Foreign CTS In Northern Districts Are Safe Minister MacMurray Standing Pat On Legation Location.

Washington. June ? R-Seven American naval vessels in southern Chinese waters have sailed for Che foo, on the Gulf of Chihli near Tientsin. presumably to be nearer the zone of operations of the con- tending Chinese factions.
 The movement of the ships coin- cides with the transfer of large forces of marines from Shanghai to Tientsin, which has been picked as a concentration point for American residents of China in case of disturb ances following the retreat of the northern Chinese armies.
 Four Destroyers Included
 Four destroyers are included in the group. the Paul Jones, the Noa, the William E. Preston. and the Pruitt. They left Shanghai May 31.
 The airplane tender Jason also has left Shanghai for northern Chi nese waters, and the minv sweeper Bittern and the oil tanker Pecos are en route to the concentration point.
 Whether any of the vessels car ried the marine force being trans- ferred to Tientsin for emergency use was not disclosed.
 Naval movements given out today also had the gunboat yacht General Alava leaving Chefoo for Tsingtao on May S1 and the destroyer Trux- ton denarting yesterday from Shanp- hai for a trip up the Yangtze.
 The river gunboat Guam, one of six built by the Kiangnan dock and engineering works at Shanghai for the United States navy, was launch cd at Shanghai on May 29. The Tutila is expected to be launched soon.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
California Man Passes 77th Hour of Life With
 Artificial Respiration

Richmond. Calif.. June 2 (UP) Harry Purviance, 32, passed his 71th hour Of life sustained by artificial respiration at a. m. today.
 PurNiance's lungs collapsed from pneumonia and members of the Richmond fire department were summoned with an oxygen inhalator. They began their min istrations at a. m., Monday.
 Physicians said he was uncon- scious most of the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
DATE" DEADLINE CHANGED

Evanston. H.. June 2 (UP)-The Women's Student Government asso- citation at Northwestern university set back the date" headline for co-eds from 1c:30 a. m. to 1 a. m.. on the two date nights''-Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

year before.
 In New York only loO couples obtained licenses, a drop of 53 from the 1926 figure, and in Detroit a reduction of 57. from 127 to 70 was reported.
 Other cities, with the 1927 and 1926 figures follow:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Will Start at Dawn Cherbourg Arranges Farewell Saturday Appropriate to a King Due in Washington at Noon, June Il.
Definitely Announces He Will Fly His Famous Plane to New York to Take Part in Big Cele. brati0n There.
GETS SPANISH MEDAL

Madrid. June , (uP)-Cantain Charles A. Lindbergh today was awarded the Spanish gold medal plus ultra for his flight across the Atlantic. The award decree ap- peared in the Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

.(Continued on Page 1s)
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Full Gospel Tabernacle
To Hold Two Services

Two services win be held at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle tomorrow,
when the pastor, the Rev. Harry L.
Collier, will preach at IL a. m. to
who Then Is Willing?" and at
1880 p. m. on mot For Man, But
For the Lord God" The healing
service, which has been attracting
many sufferers. is held on Tuesday,
at 1880 p. m. PentecostaI meeting,
Wednesday at 7:30 and Young
Crusaders, Friday at 7:30.
A Children's Vacation Bible
School will begin Monday at $50
a. M. under the superintendent
OF Mrs. G. Grau, with a staff of
experienced assistants. Sessions
will be held daily from $50 to
1870 a. m. except Saturdays and
Sundays. No fee is charged and
all children are invited. 1t is an
nounced the services of the Taber-
nacle are INSTRUMENTATION
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS'
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

g D. m.-Policemen's Quar-
tet, New York. WNYC (5S5).
7:30 p. m.-New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, from Lew
isohn Stadium. New York.
WRC.
p. m.-Studio Program, At
lantic City. WPG (273l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
11.so-1.sO p. m.-waldorf-
Astoria Orchestra. To WEAF,
WRC.
1880 p. m.-Rolfs's PaIais
Dor ORCHESTRA. To WEAF.
WRc. WcAE. KsD. WILT.
1890 p. m.-Janssen's Hof-
brau Orchestra. To wEAF.
WILT. wRc. WcAE. KSD.
8 p. m. - Waldorf Astoria
Dinner Music. To WEAF.
WEEI. wRc. WcAE.
6:65 p. m.-Baseball scores
by courtesy of United Press
Association. To WEAF, WRC.
p. m.-Jansssn's Hofbrau
Orchestra.
$3.50 D. invocation Idylla.
10 W EAFs WRC.
1:a0 p. m.--Goldman Band
Concert. Edwin Frankie Gold
man conducting direct from
New York University Campus.
Del Staigers. cornet soloist To
i WEAF, WEEI. WAR, wGR,
WcAE. WTAM. WsAI, KsD.
s p. m.-Howard Correct
Time. To WEAF, WEEP,
WAR, WRC. WILT, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI. KSD.
: WGY, WMAQ.
8 p. m.-Goldman Band Con-
cert continued. To WEAF,
WEE1, WAR. wRC. WGR,
WCAE. WTAM. WsAI, WGN.
KSD. WRC, WGY.
9:15 D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
To WEAF, wRC, wGY, wSAL.
10 p. m.-Rolfe'a Palais Dor
Orchestra.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. m.-Eddfe Meyers
Twin Oaks Orchestra, WIZ
10 p. m.-casino Dance Or
chestra. Atlantic City. WPG
IL D. m.-Arrowhead orches-
ira. New York. VIGIL (256l.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Local Programs
WRC-Washinrton--4es

7:15 a. m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF, New York.
T:30-7:45 q. ym.-"Cheerio," from
wEAF New York.
1880 a. m.--Waldorf-As Astoria Or.
ehestra from WEAF, New York.
1880 D. m.-RoIfe's PaIais d'or
Orchestra. from WEAF. New York.
1870 .. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Orr
chestra from WEAF. New York.
2 .. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios
3 .. m.--Play by play account Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. baseball
game.
, s. p. m;-w Wa 2. S4 dinner
5:65 p. m.-United Press baseball
scores from WEAF, New York.
8 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF. New York.
$3.50 -. Invocation Idylls from
WEAF, New York.
T:15 p. m.-Bible talk by Col. John
7. Axton, chief of Chaplains, United
the Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton.
9:30 p. m.-New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra: Willem Van HooR-
straten. conductor. broadcast from
the Lewisohn stadium with WIZ.
~.
s. ,. m.-Howard correct time
from WEAF. New York.
8 p. m.-New York Philharmonic
Orchestra from WIZ. New York.
9:15 .. m.--Cass Hagan and His
Park Central Orchestra from
WEAF, New York.
10 to IL Hp. m.r-Rolfe's PaIais
dor Orchestra from WEAF. New
WRHF-WashIngton- sic
II a. m.-current events, muslc,
police reports.
WMAL--WashlnYtOn-SOS
$3.50 p. m.-''Times-Herald News
Flashes"
.. m.-'At Home With the
Washington Times and the Wash
ington Herald"
s p. m.-Phll. Hayden and Leg
Colvin, popular radio boys
$50 p. m.-Will p. Kennedy, po-
litical writer for the STAR in a
weekly talk on matters Of interest
in the National Capital
$40 p. m.--George q. Anderson,
tenor. accompanied by Victor Boe-
nau, at the piano.
D. m.-Esme Reeder, violinist,
accompanied by Noble Owens.
1920 p. m.-"The Hawaiian Mel
ody Boys"-Melvin Henderson. Gin
ton NJ. Rollins, Charles Baum and
WeodviIle Brown.
10 D. m-"Times.H Herald Latest
News Flashes"
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Rev. Van Der Linden Is
Chaplain of Federation

On July /. Rev. c. v. Van Der
Linden began the duties Of hos
pital chaplain under the auspices Of
the Federation of Churches. His
appointment was made necessary
by the sudden death of Rev. B. T.
Hynson about six weeks ago,
shortly after beginning his work
in that position.
Mr.. Van Der Linden was for
several years pastor Of Anacostia
Baptist Church. "a is already well
acquainted with the city. It was
felt by those in charge that some
one should assume this task as
promptly as possible so that the
contacts already made might be
continued and there should be no
neglect OF these important oppor.
tunities for service. This appoint.
ment is temporary, continuing dur.
ing the summer months at least.
Definite plans for fall and winter
have not vet n made.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Tomorrow's Sunday School Lesson
The FAREWELL of
Samuel
BY REV. EDW ARD TABER

There is always a dramatic
element. in the farewell of !
great man. Shakespeare, the
master dramatist, gives his char
acters their greatest lines as
they feel the approach of death.
The last defiant speech of Mac
beth, the magnificent words of
Romeo shortly before he takes
poison, and the last words of
the aged King Lear, are mas
terpieces of dramatic beauty.
The swan was tabled to sing
in an exquisite manner shortly
before death. Hence, we refer
to a farewell address or state
ment as a "swan song" Men
have always set high value on
the last words of great char
acters. Not only is it true that
words uttered shortly before
death are regarded as Of spe-
cial significance, but it is also
true that the final formal state
ment of a man relinquishing
public office is held to be Of
unique Importance.
The farewell address of George
Washington has nodded Ameri-
can history for more than one
hundred years. Various great
men, upon relinquishing office
or responsibility, have made inn
portant prepared addresses in
which they have reviewed the
achievements of the past and
given counsel for the future.
The farewell Grafton Of Sam
uel was remarkable in many
ways. He had not reached the
stage where he was willing COM
pletely to forego all interest or
authority in government, but he
knew he was nearing the end.
He no longer held the chief
office in the nation. Saul was
already established as king and
was acting as ruler Of the peo-
pie. Samuel was well advanced
in years, and no doubt felt that
from this time forward he was
to play only a small part in the
history of the land.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

It was an age in which brib-
cry and corruption were the rule
rather than the exception. Hon
esty in government was a thing
almost unknown. 1t was, there
fore, q most remarkable thing
that Samuel could say, and say
truthfully, that he had accepted
no brides and defrauded no man.
He mentioned to the assem-
blage that Israel was at last a
monarchy, with a king in office.
He commented on the fact that
he was old and grayheaded. He
spoke of q lifetime in the public
eye when he said: 81 have
walked before you from my
childhood unto this day." He
asked the people if he had de-
frauded anyone or if he had
oppressed anyone. "Of whose
hand" he said, "have / received
any bride to blind mine eyes
Herewith ?"
With one accord the populace
said that he had not defrauded
them, nor oppressed them, nor
taken q bride of any man. The
address of Samuel was a most
remarkable one. The most cas-
ual student must see that it was
not uttered in the spirit of boast
ing. The great Judge was speak
ing the truth when he said that
on his character there was no
stain or corruption. 1t was a re-
markable tribute that the people
paid him when they said that in
his entire life he had in no way
abused his public office.
Samuel, however much he NAV
have desired to reIinquish the
cares and responsibilities of gov
eminent in his old age, was too
great a man to fade out of the
picture entirely. He remained for
years the power behind the
throne. He lived to anoint David
as the future king. Power goes
to the strong man, and Samuel
remained a power in Israel
throughout his long life.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
SOCIO[OGIST To
PREACH HERE

The preacher at the II o'clock ser,
vice of First Congregational Church.
in the Metropolitan Theater, Tenth
and f Streets. will be the Rev.
George Luther Cady. d. D., Of New
York.
DIR. Cady taught at Iowa State
University. held important pastor.
ates in Michigan and Massachusetts,
and for several years has been the
senior secretary of the American
Missionary Association, which is a
religious corporation with several
million dollars endowment, engaged
in educational work for backward
races under the American flag. DIR.
Cady is an authority on sociology,
and is distinguished as a Christian
preacher, having a national reputa-
ton as one of the most eloquent min
listers of the Congregational fellow.
ship. His theme Sunday will be
The Kingdom OF Heaven-Ho
and When?" Music viii be rem.
dered by a quartet consisting of
Ruby Smith Stahl, Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, w. Madison Taylor, and
John Chandler Smith, with Paul
GdDIe at the organ.
The Young Peoples Societies will
meet Sunday evening at $40 o'clock.
the Y. p. s. C. r. at I'll Tenth
ST.. and the s. S. c. E. in the Par
ish House. 1888 Grant Place.
The mid-week meeting for confer
ence and prayer will be held on
Thursday evening. July IA, at 1880,
at the Parish House. 93S Grant
Place. The leader viii be DR., j.
M. p. Metcalf and the subject for
discussion is How a Missionary
University in China Carried on Dur.
ing All the Recent Chinese Trou.
bles.'
The Y. P. s. C. e. viii hold an
fee cream festival at 1914 Jocelyn
St, Chevy Chase, d. c., next
Wednesday evening. The public
is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Rev. William A. VrOoman
To Preach at All Souls

The Rev. william A. vrooman.
minister of the First Unitarian
Church. Wilmington. Del. viii oc.
cup the pulpit Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Sixteenth and Har-
ward SITS. at the Sunday morn
ing service. in the absence of the
minister, Ulysses q. B. Pierce.
d. D.. who sailed for Europe
Thursday.
DR.. Vrooman viii preach on
The Rich Man and the Carpen-
ter Of Nazareth At the motion
picture hour in Pierce Hall. 7:s0
o'clock. the feature will be Chalk
marks"
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Pilgrims Church Moves
To the Hotel Brighton

During the months OF July, Au-
gust and September. services of the
Church of the Pilgrims will be held
at the Hotel Brighton, California
Street, near Connecticut Avenue.
This move was made necessary
by the tearing down of the old
church in order that a new edifice
might be built, the ground for which
was broken two Sundays ago. Ali
Sunday school and Sunday evening
services will be held at the manse
of the church, 1915 Twenty.second
St, the first floor of which has
been remodeled.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
MOUNTAIN TALKS START

The Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel, of
Christ Lutheran Church, begins a
series of sermons Sunday morning
on mountain scenes of the New
Testament. This Sunday he will
have as his subject the Mountain
OF Christ's Temptation" These
sermons will treat of some OF the
outstanding events in the life of
Christ.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
"SCIENCE AND POWER"

The topic of tolnorrow's lesson
and the subject of the message
from Mrs. Bill which win be read
at the service of the Christian
Science Parent Church will be
Science and Power" This service
is held regularly at IL o'clock every
Sunday morning in the assembly
room of the Hotel LAFAYETTE.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
|WRC listeners
| GET SYMPHONY

Washington listeners are to have
a concert by the New York Philhar.
monte Orchestra this evening at 1880
that viii be all their own-as a re-
suit Of missing out on the regular
broadcasts of the summer season of
this orchestra through WIZ. Fur.
thermore. at 1880 every Saturday
evening during July and August
there viii be special wire transmits
sion Of the Philharmonic concert for
WRC broadcast.
II this evenings program is to be
considered a sample OF the music
that will come to Washington
listeners in these concerts the music
devotees of the city are due to hear
one of the most important seasons of
| great concerts they have ever had
served them. The symphony this
evening will be Cesar Francis
greatest effort. There is nothing
quite like it-although we have
found a certain kinship between
parts of it and Lists wonder work.
Les Preludes." The theme deals
with life, and Franck has woven into
his harmonies those glories of tone
most OF us think reflect our own
ideas OF the span Of life-its troubles,
its disappointments. its joys and its
triumphs.
But the symphony is M all of
the program. There will be Mozart's
Zine Kleine Nachtmusik. Rimsky-
Karsakow's Bundle Bee" we all
know. however, and we also know
offers magnificent orchestral oppor.
tunities for a short piece. Another
short piece win be Sibelius' "Valse
Triste." This is a dance OF death
done In tones that give it a ire
mendous impressiveness through its
elemental human qualities. Then
comes the Magic Fire" scene from
Wagnerls die Walkure."
DAYS PROGRAM
MOSTLY MUSIC
Otherwise the WRC program will
be mostly dance and lighter orches-
trail tunes both afternoon and eve.
ming. There viii be the usual three
orchestra combination for luncheon
and early afternoon entertainment
with the Waldorf, Rolfe and Jansen
organizations. followed by an hour
of organ music from kits. The
Waldorf and Jansen orchestras play
at and o'clock respectively with
a program called Vacation Idyls''
coming at $50. Chaplain-in- Chief
John A. Axton, United States Army,
will conduct the Bible talk at tbs
and then comes the symphony fol-
lowed by two hours of dance music.
In our own Eat Home program
from WMAL at we have some
things planned that should be en-.
Pertaining. Clifford Brooks, director
of the National Theater Players,
will be with us. So will Arseno
Ralon's trio. Dorothy Sherman Pier
son, soprano: Capt. H. c. White.
hurst, assistant engineer commits.
sioner of the District and Ted Beh.
Ter Of the Automobile Association
of America.
Les Colvin and Phil, Hayden fol-
low our own program at 8 o'clock
from WMAL. and the station pro-
gram also schedules George Ander.
son, tenor: Esme Reeder, violinist
and the Hawaiian Melody Bows.
Elsewhere wen find the Goldman
band at WEAF or any of its attend
at 7;30 in varied program. A
mandolin ensemble is scheduled by
WIP at ESQ that should be worth
tuning and Mike Months Harmonica
Boys viii be heard from WGBS at
$40. The usual radio vaudeville
entertainment of Ev Jones and his
gang can be found at WTAM at
IL o'clock with It's dance music and
other features.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
VIOLINISTS AT SERVICE

r. Hez Sven will conduct an
unusual service Sunday night, at
S15, at the Centennial BAPTIST
Church, when he will be assisted
by five violin players. He will
preach short sermon. The IL
o'clock morning subject is Jesus
Self Styling"
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
HEALING SERVICE

A spiritual healing service for
the sick and afflicted will be held
each Sunday night at 8 o'clock
in st. PauI's Parish House, 917
Twenty-third st. N. w.
All interested are cordially I'm
vited irrespective of creed. religious
affiliations or race. The service Is
being conducted by the Rev. VIII
liam Thomas Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Rev. WaIdron Directs
July Religious Course

The Rev. j. Milton waldron. d.
D., pastor OF Shiloh Baptist In
stitutional Church Strangers
Homer corner Of Ninth and p
SITS. N. W.. and his people are
studying. during July. the prophecy
of Ezekiel. the people speaking
from the Book at their prayer
service and the pastor preaching
from the same prophecy at the
morning services.
Tomorrow at IL o'clock DIR. Wal
dron will preach on Sowing the
Wind and Reapping the Whirl-
wind" At night. his half-hour
sermon on subjects of interest will
be "Can Anyone Except God For.
give and Pardon Sinners?''
During the summer months, the
choir. under the direction Of Prof.
Ward and e. NJ. Syphax. will
render special music at each SER
vice. assisted by the Shiloh Male
Quartet.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
observation-disclosures

n
IL p. m.--Orange Network.
IL midnight-Musical program.
1 q. m.--Hotel Whitecomb Band.
KPSN--Pasadena--316.6-eSO
IL p. n.--Coucert.
1850 q. m.--Kremer's Chateau en-
eertainers.
KGW--POftland--4
II p. m.--orange Network.
~ midnight-Danc music; solo
KPO-San Francisco 2.S.710
II ,. m.--Orange Network.
~ p. m.-SiIvertown Dance Or
ehestra
q. m.--5ene James Orchestra.
KJR-Seaftle--348.6 $3.50
II p. m.--Studio program.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Nearby Stations

wPG--Atlantic City--252.0-l1OO
p. m.--stsel Pier MinstreIs.
$3.50 D. m.-Concert program.
p. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra.
10 D. m.-Musie. =
WOR-NewarIx--4 .S-710
$3.50 p. m.-The Pepper PotterA
ISIS p. m.--Concert program,
T:46 p. n.--Studio program.
s:55 p. m.-News bulletins.
WEAF-New York -4e2-610
{ p. m.-Farrelrs Orchestra.
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
6 .. rn.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
& $3.50 p. m.-The Week EnderG
1890 p. m.-Goldman Band.
p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Goldman Band.
9:t5 p. m.-Elkin,s Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
WJZ-Ncw Yorlx-454-66O
- p. m.--Keystone Duo with
$3.50 D. Irwin Oaks Orchestra.
WMCA--New YOrk-37O.2-S1O
p. m.-Boxing bouts, Ridgewood
Grove Club.
10 m.--Golden's Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk-348.6-860
5 p. m.--Lyric Trio.
3 p. m.-Esperanto lessons.
$50 p. Unpopular ballads.
$3.50 p. m.--Zither and violin.
$3.50 D. m.--Keystone Male Quartet.
10 p. Yn.--String ensemble.
WGLr-New YOFk-266. 3-1l7O
1880 p. m.-Sturani Vocal En-
eemble.
8 D. unpopular Music Orgy.
IL o. m.--Arrowhead Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-636. 1850
7:40 p. m,--Fitzpatrick Bros.
= n ut--VioliniEf
$3.50 p. m.-German Musicale.
WSEA--N0rfOI Ix--218-lS7O
D. m.--Studio Recital.
p. m.-McKnight's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Moe Baer's Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WABQ-P delphia-277.6-1O8
p. m.--Violinist; pianist.
$3.50 D. m.--Knez Keller. soprano.
Phllade lphia--5O8 $500
D. m.-Uncle WHIP.
1880 p. nl.-Tenor; Mandolin
Ensemble.
p. m.-Accordionist: yiolinist;
songs.
Sis p. m, - Keystone Male
1905 p. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

For an up-tO-late offering Of wash
1gtom homes for sale we refer ven 60
lao page Of ''TOday's Beet Home Buyos
- lie GlasaifleA 49,