davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
". H. THOMPSON
IS CANDID TE,
MAYOR, CHICAGO
Wartime Mayor Wins Re-
publican Nomination
Will Oppose Dever.

CHICAGO. Feb. %. William
Mayor. was Yesterday nominated as
the Republican mayoralty standard
bearer in the primary which was
featured With shootines. raids, kid
napings. slugging and ballot box
thefts.
Thompson's Democratic opponent
in the April election will be Mayor
William e Dever. who Won viz
tually without opposition.
Thompson defeated Edward r.
Litsinger member of the Board of
Review. by about 125.000.
Thompson's victory is also vic
tory for the Republican political
faction neaded by Robert c. Grove,
United states Attorney. over the fac
ton led by Charles s. Deneen. Unit
ed States Senator who supported
Litslnger.
One man was shot four times and
critically injured in a polling place
argument.
Aimed men invaded two precincts,
terrorized the election officials and
made off with ali Of the ballots.
Three election officers were kid
naped and several were slugged.
One hundred arrests were mace
and scores Of isisS.a.s wee seized
The most spectacular raid was
made on the headquarters of alder
manic candidates where 26 men We're
eight pistols, an automatic
rife and small machine gun We're
coniiscated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
FORMER ALASKA
MAIL CARRIER
WINS DOG RACE

ASHTON, Idaho. Feb 23 Earl
carrier in Alaska. driving seven
Irish settlers. won the Eleventh an
nnal American dog derby here yes
terday, beating Tud Kent. favorite,
out of the $1,000 prize, by two min
utes.
Kimball made the 25 mile in one
hour 81 minutes and IL seconds
which two minute and 32 seconds
moro man the course record.
X !mball said Irish settlers make
the best teams for anything under
l2o mire.
Seven thousand Witnessed the start
am lluish of the race
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
FLOODS ABATE
OREGON, n. CAL,

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 23.-With
reports from Southern Oregon and
Northern California, that floods con-
ditions are abating, The Southern
Pacific Railway is attempting to re-
store train servcie which has been
suspended for 40 hours. Trains are
still stalled at Eugene. Highways
are still blocked
Although light rains were predict
ed for today. flood victims are re-
turning to their homes. Normal tele-
phone and telegraphic conditions are
being restored.
Although the Willamette river is
rising in Portland, it is falling up
stream.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
THREE CHIEF CAUSES
i OF MARITAL TR(

BUFFALO, Feb. 23.-Mothers-in-
law, incompatibilty, and drink are
the prime causes of marital diff
culties. believes George l.. Hager,
judge of the 80 years old domestic
relations division of the Buffalo City
Court.
EARLY marriages are best in most
cases." says Judge Hager, although
some who marry too early fail to
understand the sponsibilities of
married life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
Trans-Pacif
Flight Is Now
Being Planned

VANCOUVER, b. b., Feb. 90
- Capt. John Clarke. formerly
Royal Air Force flying officer,
Gilbert jenkins of Melbourne and
Engineer l.. T. Palmer, formerly
of the Royal Canadian air force,
plan a transPacific flight from
Vancouver next June. They will
use a Sikorsky seaplane being
constructed in New York
Honolulu is expected to he the
first stopping point. They intend
10 fly to Sydney, New South
Wales. via Raining Island and
the Fiji Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
DOCTOR FINDS
WIFE CLUbBED
TO HER DEATH

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 23,-The
identity of the clubber who killed
Mrs. Grace Loomis, aged "a, last
night, while her two children slept,
is sought today. There was no evi-
dence of a struggle. DR.. LOOMS re
ported he discovered her lying on the
floor of the sun rooms of their
home. She was dead. Blood stains
found on his coat, he said. were
caused by lifting his wife TO see if
she was dead or alive. He said 500
Three diamond rings on her hands
were not disturbed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
Of His Mental Base,
Farmer Man Kills Two

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 23.-Sud.
denly confronting a group of farmers
as they were shelling corn, Frank
and wounded three. including his
two brothers He then tossed the
gun away when it jammed and fled.
Relatives said he has been lacking
mental balance for years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
Shot for Failure
To Pay for Gas:
" oman EeOnerdted

SHIMA. Alabama. Feb. % -
Mrs Preston Craighead service
station prOprietress. shot and
killed O. H. Snrrency aged %.
yesterday afternoon when he re-
fused to pay for several gallons
of gasoline She told the police
he also attempted TO run her
down with his automobile. The
authorities absolved her from all
blame.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
ITALIAN Filler
FAILED TO MAKE
NONSTOP FLIGHT
De Pinedo Did Not Reach
Brazilian Coast but Land
ed on Island at Sea.

Frances de Pinedo failed to make
a nonstop flight from Cape Verde
Islands to Brazil lie covered 1,432
miles to the Island of Fernando No
ronha. 300 miles Off the coast in
about l. hours, hen circled the is
land and proceeded toward the
Brazilian mainland. Heavy seas were
unfayofable and the weather com
PEELED him to return to Fernando
Noronha without landing in Brazil.
His close approach to the mainland
gave rise to erroneous reports that
he bad landed there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
Riotoms Scenes attend Primary Election IN
President Coolidge Makes
address Which Is Heard tn
United States and Europe

WASHINGTON Feb 23-ListencIs throughout the United
States Canada England and Europe heard President Coolidge
speak tribute George Washington yesterday speaking be-
fore joint session Of Congress
President Coolidge declared that Washington personife
the Republic of which he the builder and creator
with the National mind"
1t the largest radio hook-up attempted with AZ
boadcasting the talk including rayins stations
to Europe where the Presidents talk heard distinctly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 23 =
Judson Harmon, EX-Attorney Gen.
eral and former Governor of Ohio.
died Unexpectedly yesterday. He was
taken i'll several days ago but it was
stated his alment was only of .
minor nature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23

Judson Harmon made notable
record as a lawyer and statesman
and became figure of national
prominence through his service To
his home state and to the country.
From the time he attained his ma jor-
ity until the last few years of his
life he was engaged in public serv-
ice most of the time. He had served
as mayor. Judge of common pleas
and circuit courts in Ohio attorney
general of the United States and
governor of Ohio for two terms. Al
though never seeking the highest
honor from his party, he figured
prominently at several Democratic
national conventions as possible
nominee for president. In 1904 the
Ohio delegation was instructed for
him. but al his request his name
was not presented. He had strong
following in the 1912 convention and
received votes on several of the early
ballots.
Early in Public Service
Mr. Harmon's public service be
gan with his election as mayor of
- ---ii.-~ off;oa ha hold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
Thousand Boy and
Girl Editors to
ittend Convention

NEW YORK. eb. 23.One thou
sand boy and girl editors represent
ING school publication from AZ
etatos Can ida and Alaska, are ex-
pprted 10 attend the third annual
convention of the Columbia SchOl-
astic Press Association March IL and
March 12. Loving cups will be award
ed to the thirteen best publications.
COOLIDGE SIGNS TWO 0iIlo
NAStt'NGTON, Feb. 23.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has signed the radio
and army appropriation billa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
SENATORS TO
TAKE TRIP TO
: CENTRAL AMER,
Senator Borah and Coalition
Of Insurgents Present
Resolution.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Feb. Standardization Sem
ators this afternoon temporarily
blocked Bcrah's Foreign Rela-
tons Committee propose al.
awaiting Secretary cf State Kel-
logg's opinion as to whether he
will discuss the plan with the
Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23
Plans Is Damaged

RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 23--A
dispatch from Fernando Noronha
says that de Pinedo announces heavy
seas damaged his plane at St Antoine
making his departure for the Brazil
ian mainland temporarily impossible
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23

Many young coul
to show affection al
of marriage has wO 4
husband ceases to !
There may be a q
goes home to mother
husband is arrested,
irreparable injury tC
almost always the m
fuel to the flames /
ously with her own
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23

has had only enough visitors to keep
three tables busy this season
Aside from the high prices and
the lessened popularity of Americans,
one hotel-keeper attributed the ali,
f-H - N tourists 10 their
u their own sunshine
ir 'lsE ' issippi and California
m, .,',s than ours. But we
p - of Us have prospered
= anf 3 crowd WI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23

&c .e.aa On Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-23

Mr.. Harmon's public service be-
gan with his election as mayor of
90 ---r:.i, off;oa ha held
Evening star., 1927-11-04
See Sarltd's Throne

Santa. as ever, reigns supreme over Toy
Town. There he sits. with the splendor of
the king he is, on gaily magnificent
throne; ruling his many helpers and the
Santa's Throne? Then you must visit
Toy Town.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Pure Fluffy Mallo Caros
soc Lib.

Delicious fluffy marshmallows
coated with caramel. Packed in
fancy box. A wholesome, tasty
candy-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
And the Doll House

where little infant dolls are waiting i'm
patiently to be cuddled up in some little
girls arms = where great big dolls are
dressed in their best array-all ready for
a stroll along the avenue. Dolls of every
type and every sizc-in home built espe-
cially for them "a residence that will
fascinate childish imaginations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG-AtIantlo CIty--l1oo-agg.e

WPG--AtIantie CIty--l1O0-2s2.8
T:15 p. m.-OrSan recital.
s;lk p. nl.-TraymOre Concert OrcheH-
ira.
,. m.--Movis broadcast.
$50 p. m.-rMusic.
1850 p, rn.--Casino Dance Orchestra
VEAL BaItinsure OBO-esB.B
p m.-salon Orchestra
$3.50 b n.-Dinner Orchestra,
1880 p. ui.--Staff concert
p. r.--Stadium concert; male quar-
WOR-Newark 51O-A22.3
s:sO ,. ms--The Pepper Potters.
T:16 p. m.-Barnhardt's Band.
Sis , m.---Concert program.
p. m.--Dance music,
WEAE.-NeW YOFk-01O-A93
,. "a ~ Waldorf-Astoria music !;
scores.
s p. m.-Mid-week hymn sing.
$3.50 p, m.--Comfort nour.
ni.--Light opera. La File du
Tambour Major
D. m. Correct time
p. m.-Clicquot EakimoG
.. m.--Our Government
$40 p. m.-"Old Bill and hia Work
shop
$40 p. m,--Hofbrau Orchestra.
1880 2. M Albinis Orchestra.
WHO0-New Y0Fk-94o-S20
f:4S D. m.r-Four Neapolifahs
Sis p, m--MueicaI MelanKe
.. m.-Frcm the HarbOr tnh..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS

6:4S 1. m.--Eower Health Exercises
from WEAF. New York
tbs a. ns.-"Ths Rearing Lyons
from WEAF, New York.
1910 to 7:ls a. m.-''Chserio'' from
1855 q. m.--ArIinKton Time signals.
IL 1noonl--Hotel Astor Orchestra
from WIZ, New York.
to p. ln.--organ recital BY Ger
trude Smallwood Mockbee from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
: p. m.--Fiorencs Van Reyper, 20.
prano. from WEAF. New York
sis p. m.-Rert Bremen. oboe ana
violin soloist. from WEAF. New York.
$3.50. 2. n.-Mark O. Hooley. baritone,
from WEAF. New York.
s:4s p. m-''Ths Evolution Of the
Jewel BY Helen Eames, from WEAF,
New York.
oheatra from WhAF. New York.
4:se ?. m.-Joel cosfey, popular pi-
aniat from wEAF, New York.
,. na.-walders-A Astoria Orchestra
scores from w wEAF E'u N.w se1 York. a'e0an
,. m.-Bill WhippIe Of sweet
Meadows from WIZ, Nav York.
S:IS p m.--Kitt Hour Of Music with
the Homer L Kilt studiOa.,
l. p. n.--.'Ths Daughter Of the
Drum Major" by the National Light
Opera Company from WEAF. New
=. m.-HOward Correct Time from
WEAF, New York.
p; m.cliequot Club Eskimos from
p. m.--.0ur Government" BY David
Lawrence. president OF the United
States Daily, from WEAF. New York.
$40 p. m.--Song discourse BY Ran.
dali Hargreaves. concert baritone. from
WEAF. New York.
9:46 p. m.--.Iansson's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF,~NeW York
10 p. m.----Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Sand from lie Paradis Cafe.
WRHF--W ashington-sls
II q. m.-current events; police re-
! parts: music.
WaEAI--washlngton-sos
$50 ,. m-Tlm as- Herald news
J: mDdith Rs.d in popular piano
7:i6 p. m. Science news Of the week,
"Eloating Islands for Atrplanes," pr6-
sented BY Science Service.
1850 .. m.-Concert from the east
front Of the Capitol played 81 the
United States Army Band. Capt vii.
| liam ]. Stannard, leader; Thomas r..
Darcy, second leader.
9sp. m.-Phil Hayden and Lies" Col
vim, popular radio boys.
$3.50 p. M GeorEe 3. paW, vloliniBt
accompanied BY Miss Minnie Bailey.
$40 p. NIL North State Orchestra
Of old tins fiddlefs.
10 p. m.-Herald latest news flashes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

shownianship AZ Mr.. Garfield ex.
hibIted in this, and the producers Of
the other WIZ stories have shown.
The George WASHINGTON UniVer.
sity String Quartet, which operated
from WRC IN the middle evening
gave an excellent account OF itself.
The musicians showed 3 very deep
appreciation Of the musical values
Of the several numbers they inter-
preted coupled with great skin in
the playing Of their instruments.
Frank Davis. 4 dramatic reader.
gave the audience q thrill from
WMAI4. where the new policy Of
broadcasts every evening provided
its first studio program. The reg.
ular programs from all stations
were each up to the usual standard.
Willie Robyn made his second
appearance as guest artist on Il
WIZ chain program last evening
with the Maxwell hour and put so
much life and pep into It least one
Of his songs that we tuned four
stations distributing the program
before we were sure 1t was Robyn
and that he had shaken the Capitol
Theater standa rGizing Iethargy from
his vocal CORDS.
Montreal contributed a real or
chestral program In the early
evening as did Jacksonville and
Minneapolis came through late with
a comedy singer who was worth
hearing In Atlantic City Norman
Brokenshire figured as both vocalist
and announcer with euual ability.
mis- singing being a real surprise 10
this particular listener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

Lois Weber, directing her first
picture for De Mile, Is busy on
THE Angel OF Broadway which
stars Leatrice Joy. Miss Joy is
supported in this screen story
Of Lenore Coffees by Victor Var.
conf, Alice Lake, Elsie Bartlett,
Jane Kecl1iey and ivan Lebedeff.
The Wise Wife, = Phyllis
Haver's first starring picture,
has gone into production, under
the direction 0f 3. Mason Hop
per. William De Mile is super
vising this production. which has
In supporting roles, Tom Moore.
Jacqueline Logan, Ethel Wales
and Joseph Striker. Raymond
Cannon adapted THE Wise WIFE,
from Arthur Somers Roche's mag
azine serial.
Donald Crisp, with his com.
pany headed BY william Boyd,
is busy at West Point filming
The West Pointer" which is to
be Boyd's first picture az star.
This is an original story By
Majors Alexander Chiffon and
Robert Glassburn, instructors at
the military academy. Douglas
Doty adapted their original for
the screen. Bessie Love plays
the feminine lead in support Of
Boyd.
William X. Howard il busy
preparing THE Main Event,
which viii star Vera REYNOLDS.
Rochus Gliese, who came to
America from UFA with Murnau
TO assist him on Sunrise, IL
writing the script from Paul Al
hson's original.
THE Girl In the Pullman. =
Marie Prevost's next starring pic.
ture, which Erie Kenton ii to
direct, win 20 into production
soon. This picture viii be pro.
duced under the direct super.
vision of F. McGrew Willis, who
prepared it for the screen.
THE Forbidden Woman. to
star Jetta Goudal, also will 20
into production at an early date.
Paul Stein will direct from the
script by Clara Beranger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
DISTANT STATIONS

WOI--Ames, IOwa--.Il3O.2Sb.S
80 p. m.--Short course lectures.
.. m. --Entertainmsnt.
WSB--Atlanta--6 s0-45B.e
- m.-Ccncert.
HAS .. m.--Trouts Melody Artists.
WORD-Batavla--l OeO-29S
p nl.--Musical program.
s;4b p m.--Poultry culture
> m.-BibIe Instructions: orchss-
KYW--ClicaKO-- B9O-62e
p. m.-WJZ program.
$3.50 .. m.--Studfo program. 1
1880 .. n.-Congress Carnival
WBBAG-C hicaRo- 7SO-See.a
p. m.--String trio; male quartet.
le p. m--Studio program: Edwards
Il ,. nf.-HardiDR Theater Gang.
WCFI-C Chicago GO 1S9.8
p. Unpopular program.
p. m.--MusicaI program
II p. m.-Entertainers
WEBH.WJJD--Ch lcaRo- TO- 1858
p. m.--WJZ program.
p. m.-5<Nooseheart Hour.
nf-Song recital: EdgewateI
70 News; EdEewster Beach
y ,. --Populsr program; we
, W. tf~r.s.. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
P0NPING AROUND The RADIO DlALS
81 GARDNER MACK,
BEST PROSPECTS

Sis b "a. Charlotte KIein.
pianiate. With Kilt Hour 81 Nus.
aigsNg ashinst ton -WNC 1851.
1880 p. an.United states Army
Band Vaehin gton--W1fAL t305 d.
mr. russian cheir-- Phila-
delphta--WIp 5000.
20 In.--scoteh program--
tsichmond-RRVA 1850.
CHAIN PROGRAAGs
waldorf Astoria Or.
eheatra View York--W WFc.
nl.-Llght opera. ysrhs
Drum Majors Daughter, New
Iork-- w ~ AZ w &c. W1fEI. WAR
VIII WCAE WTAMs yVyV.Is
WSAI. KSB. WGY, WldAQ9
Rad iotrons v xpfls -- w z. WIZ
WBzA. KnKA, WEBB.
p. Clleqaot Club EslgInoh.
New xork--Vy IA " r G. W EEL.
M Tge.AsR E WIAsl v WSR WI
WCco wGY. WpAF; Elkss Male
QuaTtet-WJz, WIZ WBzA,
KDKA. XIV. VOC. WJR WBALs.
WHAM.
$3.50 b m.-Lewinohn stadi1mI
concert WIZ, EI3Z. WBZA.
lSDKA XIV, WJK. VIAL VOC.
5. m.-..our Government ~
Dayid Lswrence-New York.
WTAG, WGR, VIII. WcAH, KgD,
woo. WNAC
$50 b M Musical discourse BY
Randall Hargraevea baritone and.
pianist--N New York--WEAF. FRC,
WGR. WEI. WWJ. KsD.
a:s0 me- Wiuts Hofbrau Ore
eileatra-New York. HEAE, WRC,
WIFI. ENJ. WGY. KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
S:S0 ,. Iii.--Isham Jones ORehsn-
ira Atlantic Clty-WPG (3721.
10 B. ME Parade Band
WaallingtOn-WRC (tse).
1880 D. nn-Jack Aibinse Or
ehestrA-Nsw YcrkWE t4ssl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

WGL-NeW York -los0-sel
sils ?. m.-Starlight CruS2aees.
s:tS ?. m.-songs; Starlight CRU
,, 5:i5 ,. m.-Yaal.s Dosdls Mas.
IL 2. m-Danes music.
WGBS--NeW York 0oO- Sle.8
p MI ootlIght ana Lamplight"
: 5. Tn.--..Popuiar fny ssx
s;10 ,. ms--Lord Calvert Orchestra,
sac p m-Prof. Harry Guest.
p. m.--RusSlan Choir.
~ ?. m.--Devon Inn dance orchestra.
WPCH-New YORk--Ofo
p m.--Doings Of the puns.
S:le n m.-wGerman hour.
$3.50 p. m.--Vocal recital.
WHN--New York-5D0-sO4.S
SS 2. mE;-isoWs,a Theater
2. m. Entertainers.
1880 p. m. Frivolity Club Orchestra
WJz-Aew York 0sO-4s4
?. -Bnl Whipple.
e;ls p na.Psnnsylvania Concert Or
D. m.-Ths Radiotrons.
2. m.-Elks Male Quartet.
$50 p rn.-Stadiun Philharmonic.
1880 ?. m.-TIrwinsAbranns Orchestra.
WAGCA--New York--sIO-s9O
D. m.--White hour,
p; M coiumbia Park nnsie;
70 >. m.--Golden's Orchestra.
chestra.
II 2. nl.---BreadWay night.
WNHC--NeW YQrk-600-6SB.A
,. m.--Band concert
p. m.-Concert program.
MABQ-Rhlladelp hia--1080-27T.6
s:lb p. m.--Concert soprano
S:3O y. m.-The Society Trio.
9:s0 p. m.--VenetIan cafe Orchestra.
1880 D. m.--HercuIea Entertainers,
deIphia--54 O-AOB.2
y. m.--WEAF program.
WIP--PhlIadeIplll 50O-5Os.s
p. m.-Uncle Wfp: roll call
p. m.--Shenandoah male chorus.
p. m.--I.ord Calvert music hour.
p. m.--Rnssian choir.
p. m.-Nat Lanin's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

n. E., won second prize in this
series. She Is a student at Central
High School.
Miss Regina Hamelin, Of 40z Rock
Greek Church Rd. N. w, d student
Of Trinity College, won the third
prize in the college competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
MAKE
RAD0TGs

Almost any sort 81 receiving
set was terminus for almost any
broadcast program last evening.
atmospheric conditions being such
that everything came 10 the man
who tuned carefully. North,
South, East and West delivered
alike. There was noise and very
pronounced fading but the vol.
tune was so great noise could be
tuned nut and there were 30
many stations available it WAS
not necessary To stay with habl.
ttlaI faders.
The voices Of happy children, en-.
Enthusiastically singing the. jolly songs
OF childhood awakened many a
sleepy radiotic this morning and
made him leap out ok bed to turn on
his receiving set with more volume
that he might be sure he was mo-.
irea ming Larry Briers. the enter
prising director Of the roaring
lyons. sprung big surprise on the
customers when he introduced 4
chorus Of children with his poppy
.orchestr Of the children BE-.
ing girls and identified as the sisters
of the lyons. The Briers' morning
program Is one of the best antidotes
anyhow for the regular morning.
crouch ana the children'a chorus
this morning awoke even the chronic
sleepy heads and made them cheer
full.
Among the host OF things that
came to loud speakers through the
rain last evening nothing was quito
SO satisfactorily presented az the
'personalizationn of the @. Henry
story, ''The Whirligigs o. Life"
which came from the broadeasters
Of the WIZ string of stations, includ.
ing WRC. William Garfield who II
credited with the production, has de-
veloped d real entertainment tech
nique, and we sincerely hope re viii
keen up his average. There was b
genuine o. Henry spirit in the story
put there by the producer IL you
please, because the Original tale
would have required two or three
times the amount Of line given to
the version broadcast, aud the touch
OF a finished artist was needed to
make the condensation and preserve
the human spirit Of the story. Each
OF the Cumberland valley characters
was made vivid to the audience that
listened.
OPENS LIBRARIES
TO RADIO PUBLIC
This. kind OF broadcasting will open
the libraries Of the world to listeners,
and can be made to bring right into
the homes Of millions the choicest
creations OF the master minds-pro.
vided the work Ii done bv a man
who seems to combine /. keen sense
If literary VaIiiAa with intelligent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

Don't Try - Hide These CRly spots;
Othine VIII Remove Them
Quickly and safely

This preparation II 30 successful in
rsinoying freckles and giving ! clear.
oeantiful complexion that it Is sold
y all drug and department stores
With 4 guarantee to refund the money
n It fails.
Don't Try. to hide your frscklss Or
waste time on lemon Juice or cucum.
bsrs; set an ounce Of Othins and res
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should snow wonderful Inn
proxsment. some Of the lighter freckIes
yanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask for Othtne-double
strength; II IL this that Is sold on
money-back guarantee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
SILENT STATIONS

Distant--KFAB. WEBB. WHAz.
KNOX. WOS. KFUO, KFoA.
Sc NsarSs z s Wilt. WOO. wApc.
WLWL. WRNH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

INSISTOn the delivery of
your TIMES Or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald By Z 4. MI, The Times
By 5 r. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 !. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
SUMMER ACTIVITIES IN
DE MILE STUDIO

Beautiful But Dumb" Vera Reynolds starring picture
which Frank Urson directed the
is in the cutting where William DeN producer
is busy editing the production.