davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Miss Julia Schelling. widely known
as a lecturer on music and member
.p the faculty Of the National Park
Seminary, will deliver the second OF
q series of lectures on gra nd opera IN
the Jordan studio, 1893 G street north
west, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
lectures, open to the public, are under
suspices of the Washington National
Opera Association. Carmen" will he
the subject of the lecture this after
noon. The lectures will be given each
Monday and Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Mother Makes Good
Sons Loss of Gems
And Now Hunts Boy
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October PA
mother who has made restitution
for a parcel of gems which her son
lost almost a year ago yesterday
asked police of the missing persons
bureau to find her boy, who went
away last December to stay until
he made enough money to pay for
the jeWelry.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart told police
that her son William, Is. disap-
peared just before Christmas last
year after being intrusted by his
employer with the delivery of some
jewelry to a firm in Maiden lane.
Later he wrote his mother telling
her that he had lost the package
In the subway and that he feared
no one would believe his story.
He said he would work hard and
earn the value Of the lost gems
before he would return.
Mrs. Stewart has saved enough
to pay the jeweler, who says he
believes William to be honest and
will not prosecute him If he
comes home.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
PARTY BACKS KEMAL.
Peoples Group Stresses Protection
of Republic.

CONSTANTINOPLE. October "a
Up. The congress of the People $
party has adopted new program, of
which the general principles are
recognition of the republic as the pres
ent and future form of government,
the party considering ii sacred duty
TO protect it against all dangers.
The program stlpniaies t'lat 'ne
Mustapha Kemal, its founder, and con
fers on him the sole prerogative of
speaking in the party's name.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Man Badly Injured by Train.

John Zukasski, 4S years old, Edge
wood Md, employe Of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. was struck by one
Of the company's trains between Point
Of Rocks and Dickersons, Nd, early
last night and seriously injured. He
was brought to the city and taken to
Emergency Hospital. where it was
found he was suffering from a broken
arm, fractures of several ribs and in
juries to his scalp. An improvement
in the patients condition was re-
ported this morning. and physicians
say he may recover.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
DR.. Straton Holds Healing Service
Over Glass of 80; Claims One Cure

kneeling before them, one at time.
each was anointed and divine help was
asked to free the person of his af-
Fiction.
God, in his holy book, says he will
heal YOU if you have faith" Dr. Stra-
ton told the group. stand on that
promise. Do not let the devil fool
you. for he is the father of every lie
in the world and the originator of all
evil. He will try to discourage you.
DO not let him, but stand on the
pl umiSe of God"
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Oldest Working
Printer, Aged 81,
Dead i'm St. Louis
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 24.-
Maj. Philip F. Coghlan. the old
est working printer in the United
States, died here yesterday Of heart
disease at the age of "a years. He
was at work Saturday as usual in
the composing room of the st.
Louis Iost-Dispatch, where he has
been a case worker for "A years.
Maj. Coghlan was awarded
gold medal by the National Graphic
Arts Exposition last August as the
oldest working printer in the coun.
try. Both his employers and the
typographical union offered to re-
tire him on pension 90 years ago,
but he refused, saying:
Work keeps me going"
He was past commander OF the
G.. A. r. in Missouri.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

By the Associated Press.
The War Department has approve l
an application of the Susquehanna
Power co. and the Philadelphia Flee
trio Power Co. for permission to dyna
mite a bridge over the Susquehanna
at Conowingo. Md, upon completion
of the new bridge under construction
nearby.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Woman Found Dead in Bed.

Daisy Lindsey. colored. 3S years old.
was found dead in bed in her home at
1918 Thirteenth street, about $50
o'clock yesterday morning. Her death
resulted frem an attack Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Uruguay has fixed the minimum
wage for public works laborers at $3.50
4 day. ~ SSxSa 1ekAtskkk ;ss~aayAz. 8
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Oil recently discovered in Victoria.
Australia, has been found to not be il
paying quantities. "a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
BABY SHOP

Riddles Knitted Cap and Scarf Sets s1.s5
Infants Silk and Wool Hose ..-59c pair for $1.O0
Infants Bunny Cloth Bahrobes S10O to S1.55
Apiece Brushed Knitted Teddy Bear Sets High grade
quality in the newest color effects in novely combinations
All colQrs $3.50 TO 5000
Ivory Carriage Clamps ACC
Junior Size Wheeler Toys
Baby Fannelette Garments 79c
Baby Dresses handmade and embroidered ....S1.OO, S49
Baby Sacques and Sweaters wool knit $95
Crib Sheet Blankets 35c, for SOO
Creepers in tiny check ginghams broadcloth 25
All Wool 3-pece Booee Sets .S249
All Wool Crocheted Bottles CSC
Infants Ederdown and Chnchilla Sacques ..S129 $149
Blanket Cloth Bunting s249
Silk Baby Coats $685.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Lay Away a Gift a Day

Select the gifts you want now while stocks are
brilliantly complete and shopping ENJOYABLE. Have
them placed away by paying small deposit and nav
the rest any time before Christmas when YOU will
want to take them out
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
DRESS SALE

Sensational Values in newest Winter
Frocks made possible by a great
special purchase. Every dress worth
much more. Sale price
$685. : S12.75 : S14.95
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

GIRLS CLOTH DRESSES
Smart new cloth dresses in woods and
mixtures. Clever one and two-piece
styles in a score of charming effects
that young miss 7 to IA will like.
Note the exceptional savings here.
Originally $2.95 to $500. Now
S1.S5 and S2.95
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

HOUSE DRESSES
In Ginghams and Prints
During the holiday season of enter
tanning it is gratifying to be well
supplied with the smartest and most
practical house dresses.
Special CSC to 1926
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
now HAS.
BUICK FLEET

A fleet Of Buick coupes and Sc
dams have recently been added to
the large number of cars now be-
ing operated by the Hertz Driyur-
self automobile rental stations in
Washingtan and Baltimore, accord
ing to q statement issued by Louis
Ettlinger, newly appointed general
manager OF the stations in these
cities. 4s ~. ".
number Of cars now being oper-
ated by the Capital syndicate, a
branch Of the national Hertz or
ganization that has stations in
more than 800 representative cities
Of the United States and Canada,
to more than 200 and Is the answer
of the Hertz organization to the
many requests that have been re.
ceiyed during the past few months
for this make Of stock car,
A fleet OF new Chevfolets of all
types was added to the: original
fleet Of Hertz cars some months
ago. This now gives the residents
and visitors IN Baltimore and Wash.
ington an opportunity to- rent any
style of these three makes Of cars
from the Hertz stations, paying
only for the actual number 81
miles covered during their use OF
the car. sS.
Fleets Of new Buick cars have
been placed in every station
throughout the country and every.
where the move has met with the
hearty approval Of the Hertz pa.
irons.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
UNDERSTANDINGS
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantie City-IlOo-272.s
1:!e ?. n.-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
40 p. m.-Cahino Dance Orchestra.
a. a. p. nn,---hoyal Palace Artists; The
3 p. m.-Fralingers Tattydins
10 ,. m.-silvsr Slipper Dance
1880 p. m.-rsd wssnn,r Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -ssS.B
1880 p. m.-Strtng Quartet,
9 p. m.-wJz program.
p. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m,--MusicaI program.
s:66 p. m.-News
10sp. m.-Joe Hirlehey,s Orchestra,
WEAF--New YOrIx--.61O-4S2
Waldorf Astoria Music
Up. mr. Synagogue Service.
$50 p. m,--So. Sea islanders.
=. m.-rhe Dixie Travellers.
80 p. Morgan Recital.
p. incorrect Time.
p. m.-lpana TronbadourB.
$50 p. m.-Silvertowh Orchestra
$40 p. +n,.--Jack Albin,s Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Hagan's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-66O-454
$3.50 p. m.--Scores; Correct Time.
2. m.--The Mediterraneans.
S:25 p. m.-John B. Kennedy.
$3.50 p. m.-The MediterraneanR.
z p. m.-Retold Tales.
T:20 p. m.-Saxophone Octet
p. m.--MaxwelI Hour.
9 p. m.-rour Musical United states.
1880 p. m.--Astor Dance Music,
WABC-New YOrl1-D2O-826
n tbs p. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-Air Theater Play.
$3.50 p. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-Leonard's Orchestra
WNYC-NeW YOrk-560-B3B.A
p. m.-Harmony TrumpeterR
I;S0. p. m.-Kaltenborn'a symphony
o:20 p. m.--Facts about New York,
WPCH-New YOFk-07O-3OO
?. m.--Jewish hour-Cantor Fuchs.
d;so ?; na.-Park Central Ensemble.
T:iS p. m.-Fights from Ebbet'a
lO:sO p m.-New York Frolie Or
WRNY--New York-o7O- 500
p. m.-Czuckor's Aristocrats.
p. Indictments Concert Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Eddie Elkin's Orchestra.
CNRQ--Q Quebec -34O.7
?: m'-Chateau Laurier Concert
7:45 p, m.--French-Canadian Artists.
WABQ-P adelphia-1Os0-277.
2. m.-Baritone: violinist; pianist.
1:46 p. m.--Jean Carlo.
P. ms--Mixed Jubilee Singers.
e:SO p. m.-HercuIes Entertainers.
p. nl.--venetian Cafe Orchestra.
MISUNDERSTANDING -B(8.2
marketa
WOO Philadelphia 500 SIe. q
A:2b ID m.--Fox Theater program.
il5 WHN--New YORk--SGO-294
~ p. mr. Cotton Club Orchestrs.
p. M Musical program.
p. m Roseland Dance Orchestra
1890 p. m.-Silver Slipper orches.
II ,. m.-Frivolity Club orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
AUTO statesmen
ORGANIZE

The National Automotive Sales.
aden'A Association has completed its
organization with the election Of of.
ficers and an executive committee
chosen from representative men in
the selling portion uf the automo.
tive field.
Eugene Ochsenreiter, Of the
6emmes Motor Company, Dodge
distributors and one Of the Oldest
and largest automobile firms in
Washington, was elected to the
presidency Of the new association.
He Is assisted by tiiree vice presi,
dents also selected with the idea
Of having the organization differed
by men thoroughly representative of
the best In motor car salesnianship.
w. G. Allison, of the Stanley Ell.
Horner Buick agency, Is first vice
president. A truck man, W. g.
Matthews, of Mack international
Motor Truck Company, was elected
second vice president. The third
wee president is l., L. Britt, Of Mott
Motors, Inc, Hupmobile distributors
in this territory.
committee, in whose hands rests the
direction of the body's affairs, the
association chose Phil Reilly of the
Foss.Hughes Company, Washington
and Philadelphia representatives of
Pierce-Arrow. In addition to the Of
1icers named, the executive commit
tee also includes Bert Robertson.
Wallace Motor Company, Washing
fCA1 a rio
Barnes, Universal Motor Company,
Ford agency, and j. w. Flaherty,
Wallace Motor Company. The exec
utive committee appointed Philip p.
Banfield as managing director OF
the association.
A program. Of activities was dis.
cussed at the organization meeting.
The new officers declared that they
are anxious to proceed Immediately
with plans which have been fOrmu.
lated for promoting the interests of
the automobile dealer and the sales
man. Considerable emphasis was
placed upon the desirability Of max
ing the association an effective CO.
operative. instrument through which
the statesmen Of the country will be
enabled to take constructive steps
"a SAAC AlAAASSAJ SAO PA0
lie and themselves.
The aims of the organization were
reviewed in detail at the meeting
and it was emphasized again that
the purpose is not to unionize in
the accepted sense of the word, but
TO form a mental benefit association
from which all who are directly
identified with the industry as well
as the purchasing public viii derive
definite advantage,
That the formation Of the sales
mems association is attracting wide
spread attention throughout the
country was indicated. in large
number Of letters, some Of which
were read at the meeting. The
writer's of these letters stated that
they had felt the need for such an
organization and now 1t had been
launched they were anxious to be-
come identified with II.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

p. M Westinghouse Band.
Pittsburgh, KDKA ts16l.
7.30 b. m.-Davis Saxophono
Octet. New York, WIZ (l651.
$3.50 D. m.-BraziIian Mando-
liers, Schenectady, WGY t3asl.
p. m.-Hazel Arth, contraito,
and William Cross. baritcne,
Washingtons WRc (46sl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
- p. m.-Waldorf Orchestra,
New York. WEAF. WRc, WEEL
$40 ,. m.--south Sea island
era. New York, WEAF. WRc.
New = FORK We VIZ. R Nsl: s shSE11.
7:s6 p. m.orEan Masters.
New York. wEAF. wRc. WEEP.
S ,. m.-Ipana Troubadours.
New York. wear, WRc, WEEI.
MssGER, W rs.A WV. wLIB;
Esp, W Ss1 Yo WGx w1z Ms WE
WBzA, KDKA, KYW. wBAf.'
VEJR, WHAS, WSB, VINO,
4 WSM,t WAX, WTMJ.
$3.50 p. m.--Goodrich Orchestra
and Silver Masked Tenor. New
York, WEAF, WEEP. WAR
!, WTAG, WGR. WCSH. wCAE,
WTAM, WV, WSAI, WON,
KSD, VOC. WCCO, wHAS,
WsM, WSB. VINO. WILT.
DANCE MUSIC
,. m.-WBAL Dance orches
ira, Baltimore. WBAL t2s5).
$3.50 p. m.-Freddie Rich's Or
chestra. New York, WIZ (466).
10 p. m,-Cass Hagen's or.
Snssfra, New York, Washington.
WIG t4eS9.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
FARM-LABOR UNION

WILLIAMSBURG Mass, Aug.
ga political union Of Western
and Southern farmers and Eastern
labor as advocated here today by
Henry A. Wallace, editor of Wal.
lace's Farmer, and son of the late
Henry c. Wallace, Secretary OF
Agriculture in the Harding and
Coolidge cabinets. speaking at the
Institute efsRclities.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
District Guardsmen
Given Field Work

FORT HUMPHREYS, va. Aug.
4.-Practical demonstration in erect
ing field Notifications for utilization
"a modern warfare against bombing.
tanks, and heavy artillery prepare,
ton, was staged here. TODAY by' Dis.
trict National Guardsmen Of the
l21st Engineers.
construction of roads, another
vital service rendered by engineers
under actual warfare conditions,
formed another exercise on todav,s
program. :
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Ed Lynch to Perform
With Providence
Pro Eleven

Ed Lynch, former Catholic
University athletic star, will
play pro football with the Provi-
dence OR. u Steam Rollers this
year. Providence is a member
Of the National Pro-grid League.
Lynch, after leaving Catholic
University, became a hit in the
pro ranks. He played end for
teams in Rochester, N. r.; De-
troit, Mich, and Waterbury,
Conn.
The former Cardinal ace will
also play basketball with the
Beloit wis., Fairies, an in
dependent quint. Lynch has
campaigned in the American
Basketball League, as a MEM
Der Of George MarshalI's Pal
ace five and the Detroit Pulaski
Post combination.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

The race was first contested in
1911 and was won by William i.
Crane, Of the Washington Canoe
Club. Robert b. Miller, of the
Washington Canoe Club. is the only
dual winner, taking first place In
1912 and 1913. The event was first
contested as the Presidents Cup"
race In 1925.
The United States Marine ny.
ing field, QuanticO. Va, has en-
tered team Of nine natatOFs.
They will make 3 determined ef-
fort to capture the team cham
pionstip.
Everett Ans1ey. co-holder with
Clarence Ross, New York Al. c., Of
the record for normal water condi.
tions, has about completed all de-
tails for this years race. Ansley
made the trip In hour II minutes
in 1916 and Ross tied the mark in
1925.
AnsIey has toiled hard to make
this years event a success. When
the race was discontinued after 1916
Ansley revived 1t In 1923.
Swimmers desiring to enter
should communicate with Henry
NJ. Fowler, $40 Bond Building.
Officials for the meet are as
follows:
A. Earle Weeks, honorary ref
cree; Capt. Elbridge Colby u. s.
A.. referee: Everett b. AnsIev. a..
sistant referee: Fred j. Drummer,
starter; 7. K. Snyder and @. III.
Wagner, assistant starters; Henry
M. Fowler, clerk Of course; e. E..
Yilek. C. L. Erwin, G. w. Ravens
and F.. Miller, assistant clerks of
course; Guy Winkjer, scorer; Marc
Fore and J. NJ. Cults, assistant
scorers: Norman b. Landreau, an
nouncer; Marvin II. Markle, Major
r. Lawrence, u. s. A., DR.. G. L. G..
Anderson, Joseph A. Rudy, John
Dean, William s. Hall, p. E.
Frisby and C. w. Cook, judges; C..
Edward Beckett, William b. Barr,
ID. G. Grain, IatrObe CogsWelI, j..
Harold Parran, Bryant Nordine.
Henry s. Wood, J. III. Springman,
Gordon I1eech, timers.
M. j. Fraile. chairman reception
COMMITTEES: ]. Nelson Nevius,
George III. Perkins, William j..
Martin, 4. r. Compton, William A.
Rogers. Charles II. Pardoe, Donald
A. DeLashmutt, Howell N. Miller.
Robert Duncan, Claude Nichols, r..
o. EIiason, ID. Havens, Major
Charles L. Smell, Harry r. knight,
Fred Buctholz, T. c. Talbert, r. J..
Young, c. T. Shepherd, Robert ID.
Chew w. H. Grass, Karl knight
and Albert Lewis, members of the
reception COMMITTEES.
The entries are as follows.
Washington Canoe Club - Jerome
Shear, ". G. Stephenson. Ahlen Smell,
Carl Ahlenfelds w. II. Davenport.
Washington Swimming Club Vim
cent Gallagher, ]. D. @. Howe, D. ~,
carpentsr, owen Thompson Florian
Maryland swimming cub George
BahIke, Martin Schimp, William Suter.
Ed. Sullivan, H. J. Moss. @
New York Athletic c1ub-Raymond
Ruddy. Edward Lee. Leo Glebei, Joseph
Farley, George Fissler, Francis Dolan.
Quantico Marines Flying Corps-M. ..
Bowen. j. e. Bowen. r. c. Bushbey.
John Carey. Chris Goldstein. H. Ii.
sullivan, ]. F. Smith, Otto Miller. IL.
r. Timm.
Chicago Athletic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LeYgard.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
CLOWN BAND TO PLAY

Jazz music will be played bv. the
Elks Clown. Band at the lawn fete
being conducted tonight at St
Anthony's Church, Brookland: #
was announced today by the Rev.
r.. Conroy, in charge. Tomorrow
night the Washington Boys Band
will be heard.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
HAS
BACKING

FOREST HILLS, n. z, Aus. Is
Mrs. MoIla Bjursted Mallory, Ma.
tional women's lawn tennis chem.
pion, who is primed for a thrilling
battle with Miss Helen wills. Of
California, to retain her singles
crown, seems destined to emerge
from the week Of championship play
with at least one title to her credit
for she with her partner, Miss r1sa
Bouman Of Holland, Is the outstand-
ing Havorite for the doubles title.
The Dutch girl has demon
strated iii her matches on this
side Of the Atlantic that she is
q thoroughly capable player
with q fine assortment OF
strokes and the physical ability
to carry them through.
Play in the doubles tournament
will begin this afternoon, Jupiter
Pluvius permitting, and will be
carried on simultaneously with the
second round Of the singles which
was interrupted yesterday by rain.
In essaying the double role Of
playing in both series OF matches.
Mrs. Mallory ID undertaking an
arduous campaign and physically
is not in the best Of condition.
However. she Is determined to go
through with It even although it
may handicap her in her prospec-
tive battle with Miss wills for the
major title. Miss wills Is not play
ing in the doubles.
Mrs Mallory and Miss Bouman
viii play Mrs. III. B. Hawkes. and
Miss Edith Moore In the opening
round Of the doubles.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Shear Seeks First Victory
III Aquatic Race
By George a. SiTnpson

jerome Shear Of the Washington Canoe Club, IS the most
sond Of the District contestants entered in the Presidents Cup
which place this Saturday The
Bridge finish viii be at
the Washington Canoe Club.
He has taken part in six races but has yet finish first Twice
has been training Christmas this renewal in fine
fettle and swimming than time his
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
BID
FOR TITLE

There win be q spirited fight for
the city-wide Fairgrounds track and
field championship when the annual
title meet is held tomorrow on the
Union Station Plaza grounds.
Fifty.two Fairgrounds have entered
large squads in this years meet
and each have trained diligently.
The meet gets under way at s:45
o'clock.
The Georgetown division took
first honors last year. but the West
Enders win find considerable COM
petition this year.
Tenley will make a stout bid to
wrest the laurels from Georgetown,
which was beaten by Tenley in q
recent spectacular meet. Oddly,
Tenley was one of the few teams
failing to score a point last year.
Forty teams shared in the point
distribution last year, showing the
closeness OF the 1926 meet. George
town winning by one-haf point
over Plaza.
Outstanding teams entered are
Georgetown, Garfield, ROsedale,
Plaza, Wheatley, TenIey, Cor
cOran, Cooke, Hayes, Park View
and COlumbia Road. Yet, it Is
not at all unlikely that some
other team won't prove SUR
prise.
Interest continues to mount In
the titular cinder carnival and the
entrants are finishing their train
ing, intent on a good showing.
Joseph Michelis, Raymond play
grounds, is one of the best sprinters
entered in the 100-pound division.
A few days ago he did the 100.
yard dash in IL lilo seconds over a
slow track. His time wasn't
startling, but his form and grace
attracted the eyes of Harry Helme.
Helme, former Georgetown Uni
versity trackster, visits the play
grounds daily to instruct the
youngsters.
81 have never seen such
form in q yOungster," COM
mented HeInae. ''MiChelis has
an easy movement and marvel
at his grace. He doesn't force
himself and always has some
thing. left for that final drive
near the finish.
The honorary referee. viii be
John ID. O'Reilly, track coach at
Georgetown University. The other
officials are Richard s. Tennyson,
referee; Harry Helme, starter;
Robert Whitney, Glenn Haywood,
Dick Garrett, judges ct finish;
James White, Arthur wondraek,
Daniel FAhey, Ben Kali, Judges Of
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

A county in Washington has had
copies Of its court and other Of.
fetal records made on a motion
picture film so that, IL the originals
should be destroyed, duplicates are
available
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-Washinrtnn lna

s:B q. m.-Tower Health Exercise.
from =, B. C. studios.
I:1s .. m.-"Ths Roaring Lvor. +.
from ala = G. studios.
ESQ 1850 a --"chserio." N. D. c. Tea.
1855 q. m.--ArIinEton tiros .,vr,,.
~ m.-Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra.
Home. P ! rnTMi tf s,,,a,o recital from the
49, p m;-Play by play broadcast Of
me Washington- Cleveland baseball
music, N. B. c. texture astoria dinner
,co 1919 P m.-United Press baseball
= pr, p m.-Ths Meditsrraneana. N. y.
Gas p. m.--Talk by John b. Ken.
nedy. N. b. c. feature.
80 p. m.-south Sea IsIanderG N.
g ,I ?. m-Arion Male Chorus. N. B.
recital. N. h. c. feature. organ
- p m.--Howard correct time. from
N. b. G. studioA.
p. m..-IpaDa TrOubadours. from N.
$3.50 p, with the Poets" by
Alice Hutchins Drake.
S:4b p. m.--Oscar Levine vioIfpiat.
p. m.-Jotnt recital by Hazel Arth
eontralto. and william Cross. Baritone
George r. Ross at the piano.
$3.50 .. m.-Jack Albin and III,
Ofchestra-N. 3. c. feature
10 p; m:-cass HaEan and His Park
central Hotel orchestra-N. B. G.
WMAL--WaahinEtOn-S0S
1889 ?. m.-Duncan c. Thompson.
n n scotch songs, accompanied by Wal.
7:45 ?; m.-.scisncs News Of IN.
week: Wanted-An American sIGn
Language. presented by Science
p r1-Musical program By Dick
p. ma Historic Account of tn,
Capture and Burning of washington
6y the British in iG14,. by John
CIagett Proctor, historian Of the Com.
mlttee on Historic Sites Of the Dis.
$3.50 .. m,--Charlotto Hartman. CON-
tralto, accompanied by Margaret Bowie
$40 p. m.-Bell and Christie, Waah.
ingtons popular entertainers.
10 .. m.-"Times and Herald Latent
Ne&s Flashes"
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

broad jump: Louis ..Knockey'
Thomas. Jim Cunningham, John
Murphy. timers: Miss Maude N.
Parker and Mrs. Walter Wondrack,
recorders; John Nike Tracey,
q. w. Byng, w. Harrington, George
YoungbIood, Joe Mitchell. Herman
Riley. marshaIs.