davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
MANN ACT CHARGES AGAINST
PHOENIX ELOPERS DISMISSED

Mann act and Dyer act charges
Saturday were dismissed at Ell Paso
against Alvin Gargyle, 21, of Phoenix,
Ariz., while his companion, Dean
Windsor, .21, was held on charge Of
violating the Dyer act.
The two boys, accompanied by two
pretty Phoenix high school girls, were
arrested Wednesday following their
arrival in Ell Paso, where they said
they expected to get married.
The government alleges that Wind
sor stole the automobile in which the
two couples eloped.
Since the government was satisfied
with the story that the two couples
expected to get married Immediately
upon their arrival here, Mann act
charges were dismissed, it was said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Those Emerson school pupils neither
absent nor tardy during the last
month: Claude Black, Lucille Camp
bell, Ben Rickel Ruth tSearns, Anna
Vishno, Bennie Taylor, Lloyd Grimes,
Dennie Harrington, Byron Jones
Pauline Rickli, Laura Shellman, Ruby
Caring, Goldie incl, Fletcher Fair.
child
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Yes, Henry replied the divorced
wife to her former husband. I'm
willing to marry you again, but on
one condition"
you've only to name it. replied
the man. ."I'll do anything fer you.
ssThat you continue to keep me on
your aliInony pay roll" :"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
35c to $l.5O
Easter Lingerie

In crepe chine rayon glitter glow The very garment
you will want to 90 with Easter outfit
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

The law forbidding women to re-
main in or about saloons goes into
effect tomorrow.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Five Arizona men successfully
passed the recent California bar ex-
animation. Four are graduates Of the
state ''U", the fifth from another
college of law.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Tucson is to vote on a 100000 bond
issue to carry on the work of building
sewerage disposal plant. This
issue is an addition to the 100000
bonds outstanding
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Fashion encourages dainty handkechef and show
ing wonderful creations in linen, Swiss and silk
Priced from
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO Ola Isl
LOCAL PROGRAMS


sslg q my-Tower heath exereiaea.
from WEAE. New York
ISIS z, The Roaring Lyon1.s
7:so MIC heerio.i. from WHAE.
New York
l1;SB q Arlington time airnals.
y neon-51otel Astog Orchestra. from
>. m.-organ recital ~ Kathryn
l.ill RaMlA from the Homer Z lkitl
3 b. msraco divine. eoloratura IS.
crossweil. baritone. ana dialect ntoriss
b. Maude Preston Doughty. al from
WaAh. NeY York.
4 ?. Ml.--Iansssn's zofbrau orehsstra.
from WEAE, New York.
5 p. aldorf- Astoria orchesira,
from WEAEs New York.
6s66 b, n. United Press baseball
scores. from WEAF New York
from WEAys New York. ss' =
sac D. ms--ssVitaI Topics OF thG
Day Q debate between Or. Han ouesi
ana Pc Harry Hibsehman. from W1aAF,
t:as 3. m.-BassbaIl scores throu9ll
.ecurtesy % the Evening star.
$3.50 2: mr.. Roxy and his GanG..
from WJz New York.
p H-HoEard correct tlma from
p. m.-United states Nav. band
concert, under the direction Of Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader. from the Plaza
Of the Capitol
p. m.-Masgonets opera, slfanon,' =
By the National Grand Opera Company,
from WEAE, New York
10 ,. m.-BOb Patterson's Palais ds0r
Orchestra, from WEAE. New York
WI8ALs-yyasIlingko m--90s
p. m.--Rumanian Gypsy Orchestra,
directed By Gica Jonesco.
WREE-yEaslllnEt on-sla
y =. m.-Polies reportA current
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
WMAL to Broadcast
Program Every Day

~ brand new policy Of daily
broadcasts win be inaugurated by
radio station WaGAL this evening
with the sending out Of . concert
by the famous Rumanian Gypsy
Orchestra, directed by Glca Jonesco,
now playing at the Carlton Hotel
IN Washington. Director win Pier.
son announced this morning that
he il not prepared to state that the
daily program win be completely
developed for = week or more. But
= start Is to be made today.
One Of the things that win result
from this change Of poIicyor Is
expected to result from twill be
the broadcasting once more Of con.
certs Of the United States Marine
Band. The band has not been
heard By radio listeners this sum.
mer. It Is understood that nego.
tiations are In progress whereby the
Wednesday evening concerts win
be broadcast by WAGAI1 ana per.
haps other concerts Of the band az
well
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Bis GOLF FIELD
SET FOR TEST

CLEVELAND, Aug. lone hum
dred and tWenty-four entries from
all sections of the country were
listed here today for the opening
Of the national public links golf
tournament Tuesday.
The first pair tees off at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Lester Bolstad,
OF Minneapolis, the 1926 champion,
Is scheduled to tee off at 1910 p. M,
with John Hernsby, Topeka.
Contestants were on the links
early today, practicing shots, and
getting acquainted with the course.
Several low scores were turned
In during the practice sessions, II.
r. Wilson, Kansas City, getting a
"a on his first trip around; Joe
Sabre, New York, scored a n, while
Bolstad. who il conceded an excel
lent chance to retain his crown,
turned in q rs.
Ridgewood, where the tournament
IL to be held, has the general repu-
tation Of being pretty tough
proposition. =
Following the 1S-hole qualification
round Tuesday and Is Wednesday,
the low 81 win enter the 36 hole
match play. The finals win be
reached Saturday.
Dick Walsh, New York, and Carl
Kaufman, OF Pittsburgh, are ex-
pected to furnish Bolstad's closest
opposition in the tournament.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WSAI-Baltimt s--lOBO-2oS.B
,. m.-Saion Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble; baritone.
,. m.--Dance Orchestra.
WOR-NewaRh--7lO
S:so' p. m.-Levitow,s Orchestra.
7:i5 ,. m. = Newark PhiIharmonic
Band.
s:Is p. NEW England Investors
1855 p. m.-News.
10 ,. m.-Dance music.
WJZ-New YOrR-6e0-AE4
$3.50 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
p. ,c.-Spotlight Hour
p. m.--MoonlIght Sextet.
s:30 p. m.-Friedman's Dance music.
WEAF-New York-6lO-IS2
p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra
p. m.---Waldorf-Astcria dinner mus
-. m.-whistler ana guitarist,
eIS p; m.-Debats Vital Topics Of
$40 D. m.-Parnassua Trio.
p. m.--South Sea islanders.
1880 p. m.--Goldman Band Concert
p. m.-OperA. ''Manon.''
10 p. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
WABC-New York; a-S2O
1915 ?. m.-Biake Of Scotland Yard.
1888 p. m.-Fireside Boys.
9 p. mr. Schwartz Home Makers
p. m.--Harry Lsonard's Orchestra.
W1VA--Richmond -l10O-1EG
,. m.-Juyenile Minstrel Show.
p. m.-History Of Old virginia.
$50 2. m.--Hawaiian Quintet
1915 p. m.-HaWaiian Quintet.
II p m.--Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantlC CiEy-1IO Ol27s.e
sos p m.-Dinner music; talk.
p. m.--Steel Pier Minsfrela
$3.50 p. un.-Breakers; Concert or
3
8 3. m.--Fry's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Studio program.
10 2: Dance music.
WI R-Atlartic City--110O-252.e
p. nl.--Seaside Trio.
WGL-New YoFIr-iOsO-sol
,. n1.--Spiritualistic experiment,
$3.50 P. n1.-speaker: Government les
\ .. rn.--All Nations Association.
$3.50 p. l.-Majestic Dance Orchestra.
10 P m.-operatic duets: veo's Or
WHN-New YOrk-5sO-ass.s
p. m.--VaudevilIe.
$3.50 p. Orchestra.
1880 p. Cotton Club Orchestra.
II p: m--silver slipper Orchestra.
WHCA--New Y0rk---01O-S7O
p. m.-Christian Science lecture.
1915 p. m.--pianist
1O:45 p. m.-Manhattan Serenadera.
WPCH-New York-D 7O-S0e
eembls.
p. m.-DoingS Of the Dunns.
$3.50 p. MI Dickens Charactern.'s
9:16 p. m.-BanJo ana sbnEa 3
$3.50 p. m.--Vocal recital.
WIP-PhlIadelphla $50 5os.s
D. Tn.--UncIe Wip y
WABQ-Ph iIadeI phin--lO O.a77.a
p. m.--Musical program.
$3.50 p. u.-song writer's; baritone:
pianist.
1880 p. mL--Entertainera
WLIT-PtlIadelphi a-7l0 q
7:3O p. m.--WEAEt program.
WOO-Rhlladelphla --HaO-6
1850 p, u.--AddresH. pr. Forest Dawar.
9 p. m.-Four Provinces Orchestra ana
Tara singera
. .. m.-orgah recital
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

rhages. This doctor created the i'm,
preston that the hemorrhages were
caused by & blow--or blows that
landed in the groin. This would
seem TO substantiate the claim 81
Sharkey that he had been hit low.
Yet, some 81 the most eminent
doctors III America say that 5
blow IN the groin ABSOLUTELY
could not cause intestinal l1emor.
Fhages: that Il Sharkey suffered
from intestinal hemOrrhages
after The fight. Il was caused ~
blows delivered Ia the pit OF The
stomach IN FAIR TERRITORY.
After which, the sharkey followers
insist:
Well. Dempsey fouled him any.
way" and the Dempsey people say,
mo FOUL" and / guess that's about
the way the debate win 90 on
through endless time in pugiIisnl.
It never viii be settled, and viii 40
into history az one Of the most dis.
puted battles OF all time.
(Copyrfght, 1927, King Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Muddy Track Mars
Saratoga Inaugural

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r,
Aug. THE opening of the thirty.
day race meeting at the beautiful
Saratoga course here was marred
today by a muddy track. Mars
was favored to win the $4,000
Saratoga Handicap, opening day
feature.
With special trains pouring into
the city, stalls crowded with
thcroughbreds and accommodations
for turf enthusiasts at a premium,
the best season in the history Of the
Spa was predicted.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
G.
EXCITED

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-There's
red light on the National Lea
que track today for the New
York Giants, who have won six Of
their last seven games and APP
parentIy are headed for first place.
They are only six games behind the
Pirates. who now lead the Cubs by
the slight margin Of half 4 game as
q result Of being held idle yesterday
while the Bruins were winning.
Along with the Reds, who
have won seven Of their last
nine contests, the Giants are
burning M the league. The
Pirates have done no better than
break even In their last eight
games, while the Cardinals have
1rOpped six out Of nine and the
Cubs have lost four out u seven.
In the American League, the
Yankees and the Senator'S have been
seven OF tier last eight games. The
astounding Red Sox have copied six
OF their last eight starts.
Harperis homer with the bases
loaded staled the Giants to a 7-to-4
victory over the Cardinals yester.
day. Terry also hit for the circuit.
Pitcher Flint Rhem, who had
threatened to quit the Cards, has
decided to laugh of his $4,000
fine in the hope of getting another
slice Of the delicious worlds series
melon.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

81
,. m.-Aleppo Drum CORPS.
9:30 p. m.-MuBfcal program.
3 p. m.--Baritone; pianist
WHAZ~sEE0y--5o0-S y $3.50
y. m.-SOng1s Observation-Disclosures.
$50 ?. m.-Pennlylyania RensselaoE
WTAG-VEorceste r-SsO-ElS
1850 p. m.-Studfo program.
sac p. m.-Buttsr and Egg BoyA
p. m.--News items.
GMBC-CmlgmRy-@D0
1850 p. m.-Aeolfan Quintet.
MOA-DenyeR-e&0-82
10 ,. m.--Instrumenta1 Orchestra.
1915 p. m--colorado Day: Indian
NX--HoIIywood e0O-sS7
10 p. m.-Feature program.
q m.-Biltm0re Orchestra.
3 .. m.-ArnheIm's Orchestra.
KEE-L0s AngeleS-el0-468
II p m.-orange Network Opera,
Lucia de Lammermoor."
~ mfdnight-Piano recital
J =. m:=Vielin; tenor:
MGO.-Onklamd--s1OO
sap. m.-Little symphony: scores: mar
II ). m.--orangs Network.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A. >. m.-Special program.
~ p. m.--Lake Merit DucIts
KPSN-Pasadena-n 60-316.9,
II p. m.-Concert.
KGW--ROFtla1ld-O lO.10f.B
Il p m.-oEsngs Network program.
1890 p. m.-Webfoot Crier.
KPO-san EranciscO--sl0-eae.s
e p nl.--Q Orange Network Opera.
I--TSneM company program.
KIN seetsle GO-Sls.O
u ,. m.Studio program.
KEOA--Seattle-
= p III E a. Sc NetT Of psograua.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

think that those who figured
that the blow was foul, overlooked
entirely the fact that the punch
was partly an uppercut and that
4 travelled UPWARD. Dempsey,
Hitting from 8 crouch, naturally
had to swing his punch from the
region between his knees ana his
hip.
That being the case, the fist
could land In fair territory and the
blow still could create what might
be called an optical Illusion and
make many believe that Il landed
low. For the punch, arching up
ward, could land in fair territory
yet the glove, other than the hitting
surface, would be shown below the
belt.
ANY man who wants e. ret
real dies Of how that dis.
puted punch landed-and how
the dispute arose concerning 3
1Oul-cam crouch before some
friend. as Dempsey does u bin
fights. Then let him life IN
uppeFcut. Let Il land that q,
tho hitting part Of the lnucIEles
In fair territory, just above
the belt.
And then It win be seen that
while the blow strikes fair, the
major portion of the glove-or fist
.-is resting on the part below the
belt.
It mattered not to me whether
Dempsey won the fighter whether
Sharkey won 1t. / said / didn't
care which man had to fight; that
Z felt that ] can win from either.
am not attempting to take any
sides In this debate. But, as sort
Of innocent bystander, / have been
much interested in the afternaths.
After Sharkey reached Boston be
was attended by a physician VIII.
made the statement that Sharkev
was suffering from intestinal hemor
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
BEST PROSPECTS,

Sis D. m--Radio Plano Lessons
Course Starts New York. WRcJx
;. m.-Fifth Anniversary pro.
gram beginA, Boston, lWNAC {5s2l.
p. m.-United States Band;
Washington, WRC (4SS9s
p. Splfitualistic Exporls
nasElts New York, VIGIL (as41s I
CHAIN PROGRAMS
>. m.-WaIdorf- Astoria or
ehestras New York, WEAE. YFRC.
WEEI. WcAE.
$40 p. m.-Dehate on Vital
Topics. New York, WBAE. xgRCs
$50 p. m.--Roxy'a Cans New
KpkA. XIV WHAs: WISE. ygsAI.
VA WBAL WJR voc Wcco.
5. m.-south Sea Tsiandera..
New York, WEAF. WILT. vito
WV. WsAl. WEEL .
1880 p. Goldman Band.
New York. WEAF. WEEI, WILT
:. m.4spo.nght Hour. Neu
York, WIZ. KDKA.
p. ms--Grand Opera, s1Ianons
By MasIenet. New York. WcAE.
wge wgAE. vito Wilt.
WEYJ, WDAF.
DANCE PROGRAM
b. m.-WBAB Dance 0rchen.
ira, Baltimore. VIDAL (716).
10 p. m.-Bob Pattefson.s PalaIs
9.or Orchestra. New York.
1880 ). m.-red weens orehes.
ira Atlantic City. WPG I272l.
: + :
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
PIRATES SIGN CORSOW

Jim Corson, who first came into
the local limelight with the Dewitt
Prep. Is headed for the big tent.
Corson has been signed for trial
with Pittsburgh. He win Join the
club next month.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
HIP AR | IAL RINB ANS
POSITIVE FAIR BLOW
Won F0REE. CHAMP
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heayyweight Champion

No fight in ring history prompted many afterbate
debates the DempseySharky affair." simply right
hand punch that Dempsey delivered in the early the
seventh round.
The slow motion could any agreement point
p whether it fair punch foul
It conclusion that the punch fair and in this
have been supported by William A Mudoon
York State Athletic Commission; Tex Richard Cobet
Mayor Jimmy Walker and half dozen others who also abs
wholly impartial
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
MYERS m FORM

When Lefty Myers, Of Sanford,
subdued Tampa with seven hits it
represented his seventh straight
victory. He also hit home run
TO help his cause along.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
INVITE SPIRITS
tn USE nike

Another experiment s. spiritual.
ism Is to bo the chief feature q
the program ot VIGIL. New York.
this evening 81 O'Clock er the
second finns within = month the
interruptions of this station WI b
open for half an hour Tor the ~.
ception of spirit nlsssageg. DR..
Herewapd Darlington. wen known
einvestigatOr 81 psychic plaenomena,
viii have charge 81 the l1nle hour.
During the last expeT nent the
sounds of drums being tapped were
heard IN loud 81 IreEg. A commit
tee 81 investiea torn win -. IN the
studio rs watch the progress Oe
the experiment.
This evenings broadcaskg mark
The berfnnlne Sc the nth year q
operation Of VHRC ana likewise the
fifth anniversary Of the establish.
ment of W1EAC, Boston. The BoB.
ton station win stage = special pro.
gram beginning e o'clock this
evening and extending through the
evening. There win b no special
observance of the ygRC ami,
versary, 30 far 90 we can learn.
The regular Monday chair pro-
grams fiII most Of the WRC schedule
starting with. q Waistlfng solOist
Robert TEuclZsesg starting things ~
s o'clock The versatile debatern.
Dra. Harry HibSciinaan and Alfred
HAL Guest VIII Be on hand Ct $40 %
tell the world why political de.
Imocracy 81, or isn't, q failurs-de-
pending upon where, and how pretty
lone II sitting in - MANNER q speak
ling.
IDE-ROxIED PROGRAM
FEATURES TENOR
a de.Roxied Roxy program win Be
staged BY Douglas Murray from the
Roxy treater 81 $50 o'clock. Jimmy
Melton, the Nashville lyric tenor, Is
TO wear the arm band designating
1.-THE featured member Of the gang this
ievening. Thres colleges, the Uni.
versities Of Florida and Georgia and
4 Yanderbilt University. contributed "a
his education and when he received
his varigated diploma he made biz
debut in the world, a. q saxophone
player with the Heritage Hotel or.
chestra In Nashville. But somehow
people insisted on his singing and
that ii how one OF the best lyric
tenors we've heard on the wave
lengths came into musical mention.
He II worth hearing.
That part of the United States
Navy Band program which WRC
listeners win receive win doubtless
Istart with the overture to Verbs
opera, The Force OF Destiny
which has some real music. Aside
from that there are really no very
high spots 'On the program AZ nut
lined. The grand opera this evening
win Be . repetition Of Massanet'i
lovely Monon the musical yer
tsion of Abfe Provost classic story
'Manon Lescaut. Bob Patterson'l
Orchestra win provide dance tunes
Tor thu late evening
In the hitherward the Goldman
Band VIII be tuneable at WEAF 81
Iany OF tts associates at T:3O. Five
minutes later the E,ireside BOYS
begin their weekly Chore from
WABC and at o'clock the famous
Aleppo Band, Of Boston, vii b
heard from WIZ, as usual of /
Monday. The Tara Singers, al
rected By Edward Lee, viii sing {
program Of irish songs from Voc
at s o'clock. and 1t the same hour
Ia Juvenile minstrel show VIII h
staged from WRVA,
II Z =
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-KYW. 4WBCN. VICES.
WIT Wis. Wild. WNAo. WGN,
WLIB. WENR. WHAS, we'll.
WBBM. WHIT, WSBC, WJAZ.
Nearby--WEBJ, WGBS, WIP,
WBQQ WEI, WRNY.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
LAE[l
ROGERS

Charley Rogers, famous Penn foot
ball star who graduated last Juna,
has signed up with the Yellow Jackets
for the coming football year, and his
many followers viii have tae oppor.
tunity Of seeing him In his fayorit1
same this fall at the franklin
Stadium.
Rogers was q triple trheat man
with Penn, as be could run with the
bali, pass and also kick. During the
seasons Of 1926 and 1925 he played
safety man for his team, catching
p1nts The last year his average
run back of pnnts was rs yards.
"A rather unique record was made
BY him during five years play, IN
which time 204 punts were caught ia
regular games without single miss.
In fact. this record was complete
until the last game played last year
against Cornell, when two puntn
were dropped by him. However. the
record Is remarkable
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
MUSIC OF CUBA
RADIO HIT

II there are more kinds and
tones Os noises than those that
almost ObIiterated most 81 the
weekend radio programs we've
never heard them. The A0-hOur
period was one 81 the most freak.
ish we've heard on the air-WitIli
Havana, Cuba. delivering an ex-
ceIlent program Sunday night and
Baltimore absolutely inaudlblel
Detroit Was easily heard and
Philadelphia entirely out Of the
receiving sets. Electric storms
bIanketed reception Saturday eve.
ming, although there were late
programs that could BE tuned.
Sunday night seemed 20 be mostly
silent nlgIlt.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

He scored IA Of the is touchdowns
made during the season by Camden
High.
The intercoileg record for
ground gained from scrimmage IS
held by Charley Rogers. In 1926 he
made / ,292 yards in nine games. The
former holder Of this record was Red
Grange. who, during the previous
year, made LOO yards In the same
number of games.
Rogers played with Colgate in 1923
and in 1924 transferred to Penn and
played on the varsity scrub, which
team was undefeated during that sea
son. It was really due to his playing
on the Pennsylvania scrub that his
real ability was recognized. This
was forcibly brought to light In q
game with the Philadelphia police
team, against whom he scored six
touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

CotIene program sunday night ana
Baltimore absolutely inaudlblel
Detroit Was easily heard and
Philadelphia entirely ont 81 the
receiving sets. Electric storms
bIanketed reception Saturday eve.
ming. although there were late
programs that could BE tuned.
Sunday might seemed 70 be mostly
5 silent night.
Two performances made the week
end program notable a. It came
to our loud speaker through the
electric storms that were scattered
over the country and were ex-
tremely scattering to broadcast zig.
nails. These were the piano playing
OF Robert Bond Gotta during the
AT Home" hour of the Washing
ton Times and washington Her.
aid from WMAL Saturday even.
ing, and the rather odd combination
Of instruments that played a Ias-
cinating rhythmic composition from
PWX, Havana, last night.
Having acquired very keen ap.
probation Of Gotta's skill and nlu-
steal understanding through some
weeks Of association with him, We
asked someone elisa skilled
pianist to tell as how his two
piano numbers came over the air.
some one who never heard him
play save with an orchestra or as
an accOmpanist. The report agreed
with our own estimate, to wit:
have never heard Grieg's But.
terfly' played with such clear
understanding Of what It was ali
about and such consummate skill
In Europe, Asia or America, and
I've heard that composition many
times. The Debussy number Is one
OF my favorites, and / want to hear
1t always al Mr.. Gotta played it."
And that Is about all there could
be to that.
CUBAN PROGRAM
SUNDAY FEATURE
The Havana performance came
as a surprise in the middle Of the
Sabbath evening program and came
very clearly. with good. volume and
little noise. There were several
sections to the program, all well
done as we heard them, the most
distinctive being, as we've indicated
rather queer orchestral combina.
ton playing q lifting tune with
most pronounced and peculiar
rhythm, A mezzo.soprano contributed
several distinctive songs to thC
concert and the Havana Band also
provided entertainment.
Not much OF the Saturday pro.
gram was available for radiotics
becauFe Of the electric storms that
ragged here and there and punctured
even local broadcasts. Sunday wa
distinctive because Of the de-Roxied
program from the Roxy Theater
which Douglas Murray directed ia
.a pleasing way. The concert OF
young artists Of the Hecksher
Foundation from WEAF ana WRC
was interesting because OF the ten.
Ger age Of the sOloists rather than
for any other reason.
Allen McQuhae returned to the
Atwater Kent exercises with a voice
that will need considerable warm.
ing up to get into his old.time stride,
The late organ recital OF WEAF
was made interesting by the sing.
ing Of Genia Zielinska, Devora Mad.
worney and Giuseppe de Benedetto.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Another worthwhile record
was his playing seven c0nsecu-
tive years I'M football games with
out injury and without even
time out for any minor Injury.
Charley spent two years &C Cam.
den High School. In 1921 that
Institution won the South Jersey
title and he made the AIl.State
team
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
~ 49,

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