davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
TOPS
SPORTS HERE

Central High School team will in.
troduce the game Of lacrosse today
In the Central High School stadium
when 1t encounters the Martson
School Of Baltimore at S:15. This
event tops a busy scholastic card,
Baseball win bring together
teams Of GOnZaga and Alex.
andria High School. The con.
test will be played on diamond
No. 9. Eastern High is also
scheduled to play Catholic Uni.
versity. while Central will en-
gage in a practice game with
the TremOnts.
Dewitt will swing into action at
Annapolis, meeting the Navy Plebes
in a track meet.
Tennis games scheduled today are
between Western and Maryland
FRESHMEN at College Park. st.
Adams will entertain Donaldson
and Eastern and Tech play off
their postponed game.
Eastern tennis team is primed
for the game today, having de.
feated Gallaudet ON the Eastern
courts, four of the five games.
Western High team also won its
matches defeating Business netmen
in a scholastic series event. West
ern made clean swept of the
matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
WHITE SOX READY

Arlington White Sox defy MARI
boro, Loudoun and Berwyn tossers
for a Sunday game. Call Claren-
don 1017-J-1 after o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
SCHOOL or BOATCRAFT

University Of Wisconsin is build
ing a winter pier in which all sorts
Of boatcraft will be taught. from
the comparatively simple manage
ment Of a canoe to the more intri-
cate navigation of windjammers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
NO RISE OUT OF HIM!

Clarence De Mars pulse beat
after he won the 26.nlile Boston
was so. That's exactly
what it was before the run began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
PICKS TENNIS, GREATEST

Malcolm @. Case. former national
champion. picks Larned, Doherty,
Wilding and Tilden as the four
greatest American tennis players Of
all time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

Dunlap Castle, Of California, is
here with Sarah Porter, a flashy
performer with which he hopes to
win the International Handicap.
which will feature the meet. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
YEsTERDAY's HOME RUNe

American-Ruth ., Gehrig .. Simmons
s. Cochrane g.. Neis 8.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Wilson 8, webb
6. Hornsby 6. Partridge s.
League Totals
Nationals 109. American 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

Jack Davis, Of Linden, N. j.,
arrived today with one of the
largest strings of pups to try for
hOnOrs in the five big events on
the derby program. Davis has
16 whippets. They will be quar-
tered in the Griffith stadium,
and Davis himself was seeking
ways and means to rig up quar-.
tiers for himself at the ball park
In order that he may be in con-
slant touch with his racers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
COLONY INSECTS MEET

Colony insect tossers will gather
at the home of Manager Parker,
1106 Buchanan Street. tonight at
7:3O o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
THURS TON
To FACE
TIGERS
By Louis A. Dougher

DETROIT. May 1S.-Hollis Thurs.
ton viii probably start today against
the Tigers, unless threatening l7in
/. hats all play. In that case he
win wait a day before doing a
little work.
Lisenbee held the Indians to
four hits, three of which were de.
cidedly fluky. Lutzke's savage
drive to right center for a base
in the fifth was the only real wal
lop off Lisenbee's stuff. 1t was
also the last of any kind. The
Z Indians expiring in order through
the last four frames.
Fonseca's single in the first was
caused by the wind carrying the
ball just beyond Harris reach.
Luke Sewell's double in the second
was a Texas Lacquer on the line
among Rice, Judge and Harris.
) Fonseca's single in the fourth was
a Texas Lacquer in right center
the wind helping to keep it away
from the fielders.
Lisenbee issued two passes
and famed four. His control
was in marked contrast with
what the Indian pitchers were
displaying. He used a neat
change of pace that fooled such
good batsmen as Burns and Joe
Sewell.
While Lisenbee was the greatest
hero of yesterdays victory. the first
in six games in 10 days, Iris
Speaker, Goose Goslin and Joe
Judge proved batting terrors that
quite crushed the hopes of the few
rooters out to see the game.
Speaker got two-bagger, three
singles and walk in five trips to
the plate and scored four of his
teams runs. Three of his hits were
hard on a line. The last one,
bounced off the handle, rolled down
the third base line and refused to
roll into foul territory to please
Lutzke.
Goose Goslin showed no signs
of his recent illness, getting
three slashing singles and q
walk In four marches to the
pan.
Joe Judge whacked triple and
two steaming singles in four times
at bat besides dropping a clever
sacrifice bunt to Shaute in the Sec
ond inning.
The Griffs have now won two and
lost five games since leaving home.
They have four to play here with
the Tigers, leaving Sunday immedi.
ately after the game for Washing
ton where they are to mingle with
the champion Yankees in a single
contest next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
YANKER rs GIANT

Eddie Farrell, McGraw's promis-
ing new shortstop, is dentist in
the winter time. He's in partner.
ship with his brothers at Jonson
City. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

the Pittsburgh Pirates, hasn't
slowed up enough to prevent him
from starring at second for the
Columbus Senators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

opening game Oh the season.
The jinx towering over the Griffs
must have grinned at that official
announcement. It Immediately went
to work on the veteran. Within
three days Convey was complaining of
a pain in his pitching arm. Then it
hoped to his leg, then to his back,
to his neck and back to his arm
again.
At Birmingham the ancient spit
baller thought he had thrown off
the 5inx, but just as he was begin
ming to smile, his arm went back on
him and he took himself out of the
game after an excellent showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
STILL A STAR

Johnny Rawlings, former second.
saeker % the New XorlK Giants ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
INCREASING SPORT

University Of Wisconsin has dedi
Gated SIX new baseball diamonds
for intranaural exercise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

Convey doesn't know what
ails him. Never before has he
had such an experience. Some
body told him to cut out chew
ing tobacco, and, though he has
enjoyed chewing since a mere
boy, he stopped instantly. He
now smokes cigars a bit and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

That night on the train Convey
was unable to sleep because of
the pain in his right leg, and the
next day he went to Washington
direct from Atlanta. In the
Capital he had his arm and leg
baked in the electric baking ma
chine and he started the opening
of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
KLAN ANXIOUS

A game for Sunday is wanted
by the Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan nine. Call Manager Furr
AZ M. 4S1.M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
SPEED LUST
KEEPSLJ
Ry r. D. Thomas

Washington sport fans have seen
Peter De Paolo, leading auto racer,
speed over the boards Of the
Laurel bowl; Paavo Nurmi, worlds
greatest runner, step lively in the
now defunct Georgetown University
track and field meet: Gar Wood and
L. Gordon Hamersly almost fly in
speedboats on the Potomac in the
Presidents Cup regatta; Whiskery,
the Kentucky Derby winner, per-
form on nearby Maryland tracks,
and a host of aviators conquer
distance and time.
But they have never witnessed a
dog race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

For two or three innings he battled
the jinx, but he took himself out of
the game with the fifth frame, hav-
ing comfortable lead. and Marberry
finished.
Ten days later, in Boston, Covey
made his second start. For five
innings he was invincible, holding
the Red Sox to one hit and no runs.
The sixth saw him begin to collapse.
Two passes and single giving the
Red Sox a run. Again Marberry
took up the job Of stopping the foe
and succeeded.
Coveleskie's third start was
against the Yankees in Washington
on May 2, and they scored four runs
on five hits in the first two innings.
That ended the veteran for the day.
The next day, as a relief finger, he
famed Lazzeri for the final out
after granting two passes and an in
field hit His arm bothered him
and he faded with one out In the
ninth.
In st. Louis, on May 8, the ancient
singer started against the Browns
and his arm went back on him in
the second inning. He has done
nothing but NOPE ever since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

And when this is over Washing.
ton may boast that 1t has seen
about everything worthwhile in the
way of competitive speed.
The National Whippet Derby, in.
cidentally, will be one of the out
standing events of its kind to be
held in the United States this year.
Whippet fanciers have picked out
Washington as a future center of
their sport. If the first derby is sue
cessful they plan to hold another in
the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

It's a big help to look at q
box score and discover that
MINUS second base, Tigers,
didn't get any hits yesterday.
The obvious conclusion Is that
guy with n a me like
MINUS" doesn't deserve any
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

The proof readers sometimes get
a few good breaks, Bill Wambs-
ganss has gone away and so has
Lebourveau. AL Simmons could
insist on being called Szchmanski
which is correct. If he wanted to
be mean about it.
Furthermore, the proof readers
only have to spell the names. It's
up to the fans to pronounce them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

This spectacular attraction
will be afforded them next Fri.
day and Saturday when the
National Whippet Derby is held
In Griffith Stadium with dogs
from nearly every section Of
America competing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
TAXI NINE MOULD PLAY

The Black and White diamonders
want to book games. Call Man.
Rger Ryan. Main 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

ear from the Automobiles listed for
eale II the Tlmea and Herald Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

Bob Smith, converted infieIder,
held the Cubs scOreless yester-
day from the fifth until the final
inning, when Grimm's single
broke up the game. The Cubs
used three pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

Eastern tennis team is primed
for the game today. having de.
feated GaIlaudet on the Eastern
courts, four of the five games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

The Yanks have a new In
fielder named Vera who insists
that it's spelled with one ''R"
although proof readers of vast
experience think it ought to
have two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
DRIVER CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE

Named as the fleeing driver Of
an automobile that early today
crashed into a watchman's / <
Of the Capital Traction Company.
at Twenty-second Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest, injur-
ing James W. Howdershell. 66 years
old, Isaac Henry Horton, 80, TIT
Gallatin st. N. W.. was arrested
after a chase by two taxicab driv.
ers, and held under $1,000 on
charges Of leaving the scene Of
an accident and reckless driving.
Following the crash. Howdershell
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where he was treated for shock.
bruises, and possible internal in
jlries. James o. Hibbitts, and
Jesse l. Hill, both taxi drivers,
chased Horton to Second and e
SITS. N. W., where he was forced
to the curb. His companions. two
women and another man were
booked at the Third precinct as
witnesses.
Mrs. Grace 3. Russell. 80. Of
the Government Hotels, suffered
a possible fracture Of the jaw and
minor bruises when she is said to
have stepped in front of a moving
street car at Sixth st. and Pennsyl.
vania Ave. N. w. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Edward Hightower. colored, 20,
108 D st. s. W.. was slightly in
jured when struck and knocked
down at Maryland Ave. and Third
st. N. E. The automobile that
struck him was operated by Law
renee Goldberg. 20. 1915 H st. NE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

from Saturday. Thirty-five motor
coaches and $50 private cars ac-
commodating 1000 persons will leave
the store at $50 a. m.
A varied program Of entertain
ment has been arranged starting
with athletic events and ending
with dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Three Die in Chicago
Heat Wave; Toll Now "a

CHICAGO! July 1.-Record.break.
ing hot weather killed three per-
sons in Chicago today, bringing
the total of dead for a three-day
period of torrid weather to a.
The Thermometer registered So
degrees this morning and no relief
was promised until night.
The heat wave is general over
the midwest. centering in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
JOINT CAMP BENEFIT

A joint program of entertainment
given by the American Legion and
the st. Patrick Players at the
Washington Auditorium last night.
for the benefit of the Girls Sum-
mer Military Camp, kept the audi.
ence in gales Of laughter and ap.
plause until after midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Woodward Outing Is
Set for MOrgantOwn

Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the annual outing of the
Woodward and Lothrop organiza.
tons at Morgantown, Nd, a week
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-536

58O-WNYC-538 7-Italian lessons. 7:5O-Police alarms. | 7:55-Bas seball results. S-Attanasio's Band concert. 1o-"Needles and Pins" 1o:2o-Facts about New York. 1o:3O-Police alarms; weather. 8iO-WEAF-l92 l 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7-Church choir. 7:15-Talk. 7:30-Sanka after dinner music. S-Jack Albins orchestra. S:3o-Same as WTIC. 9-Correct time. 9-Program. 10-The Cavalcade. orchestra.
 66O-WJZ-454 6:50-Baseball scores. 7-Longine correct time. 7-"Mastiffs," Frank Dole. 7:15-Pennsylvania Concert orch. s-Same as WBZ. 10-Time. *10-Ohman and Arden, with vocal
 soloists orch.
 s6O-WHN-395 6-7-Bill Norris Melody Gang. 7:SO-S-Will Oakland's Chateau. S-S:30-Frank Silver's orchestra. S:3o-S: :45-"How to Drive an Auto
 mobile" s:45-9-Prince Piotti entertainer. Roth, soprano. 1o:15-10: :30-Frank Mansfield, tenor 11-11:3 :3O-Woodside organ recital. 2-Silver Slipper orchestra.
 s1O-WMCA-37O 6:1o-WMCA Womens club. 6:10-Joe Davis-Melody man. G:30-New York F'rolic orchestra. 7-Finkenberg's Radio Franks. S-Alice Leans, soprano. S:15-Esperanza Pulido, pianist. S:30-Victor's band. 9-Maximilian Mitnitsky. pianist. :20-Eugene De Bueris, cello. Samuel Heller, readings.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 192z

hammock with stand; Adkins Print ing Co.,. fountain pen: Himberg & Horn, a bonbon dish; Arcade Studio. photographs: Globe Cloth ing House. gentleman's sweater coat: Spring & Buckley. an electric fan; Connecticut Light and Power Co.,. a Universal sad iron: Vogue Shoe Store, lady's shoes; Woman's Shop, lady's hat; Donnelly's Bos- ton Store. lady's dress: filling Rubber Co.,. vacuum bottle; Kolod- ney Bros. Pyrex pie plate and stand; New York Sample Store, boys set of knickers and golf hose; Citizens Coal Co.,, quarter ton of coal; Hall Paint Store. wall paper for one bedroom as selected.
 These gifts are now on display in the merchants windows.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Eas tern Stations
71O-WOR, Ncwark-I22

 , ,6:15-Jacques Jacobs's ensemble. 7:30--Harold Stern's orchestra. Slime; "The Pedestrian Must Help" c. S. Carstens. S:15-Ger1nan composers. 9-Musical vignette. South Amer ica." 10-The Collegians. 1o:30-The Portnoff ensemble. '1O:55-News bulletins. 11-Weather; Five Messner Bros.
 76O-WPAP, PaIisades-395 1-7:30-Children's hour. 9-9:3O-"Paramount Three" har-
 mony. o:S0-10-Stricklan orchestra. 0:30-11-Palisade orchestra.
 S30-WDWNI-Newark-381 6-Louis Norris, tenor. 6:10-Mrs. Hummel, pianist. 6:15-Margaret Van Mater. elocu
 tionist. 6:45-Helen Voorhees. pianist. 6:55-Aaron D. Samuels. violinist. 7-Berkeley- -Carteret ensemble. S-Taffy Twins.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
BOXING IN MERIDEN
Sport To Be Revived in Silver City With Amateur Tournament on Thursday Night.

Meriden. Aug. 23-Meriden. the home of Louis Kid" kaplan, for mer featherweight champion, will return to the fistic limelight Thurs day night when an all-star amateur card will be staged in the city hall auditorium. The program will be carded under the auspices of the Mohican A. c. of which Ed Hurley of Hartford, well known Velodrome simon pure promoter. is matchmak- er and will feature two hours and a half of steady fighting. It is the first attempt to bring off bouts in the Silver City in many months.
 Some of the matches signed for the bill are as follows: Joe Bard of Hartford and Rocky Spencer of New York, 160 pounds; Jack Kelly Of Waterbury and Johnny McNamara of New York, 165 pounds; Pinky Kaufman of Hartford and Ray Bell of Ansonia, 147 pounds: Harry Seeche, formerly of Lawrence, Mass, but now of Meriden and Art Logan of Ansonia, 142 pounds; Johnny krock of Meriden and Charlie Ro- mano of Hartford, 13S pounds; Johnny Hughes of Merden and Johnny Custa of East Hartford, 11S pounds, and Walter Gorham of Meriden and Pat Shea of Hartford. 142 pounds.
 Others who have been signed for appearance but who haven't as yet Been matched include Paul Lord of Waterbury, Johnny Bonvita of Mid dletown, Barney Youseman of Hart ford, Freddy Oscler Of Plantsville, Jackie Harmon of Waterbury, Eddie Camp of Hartford. Chic O'Day of Meriden and Johnny Swaples, also of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
REMINGTON NEWS

Justice of the Peace Nathan c. Avery fined Albert Ruel of Colony street, Meriden, s25 and costs in town court last night on charge of reckless driving. Ruel was ar rested Sunday by State Policeman Paul Lavin after he had been speed ing and cutting in on traffic.
 Theodore Lazecki of Home Gar dens was fined s and costs on charge of breach of the peace by Judge Avery. Lazecki was arrested Sunday afternoon by Constable Ray mond V. Halleran after a complaint that he had assaulted one of his tenants. The charge of assault was dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
G~CM THE AIR

I'll Think of You ,... Orchestra Closing .............. Orchestra s-The Continentals, from WIZ. Overture to The Barber of Se- vile" (RossinD =. Orchestra In Questo suolo from La Favo- rita (DonizettD .... Alto and Baritone Duet Adieu Mignon from 'Mignon (Thomas) ...... Tenor solo Anitra's Dance from Peer Gynt"
 (Grieg) ...... Orchestra
 Salute o Cavalier from Les Hu- gueAots" (Meyerbeer)
 ............ Alto solo
 Tn Seno Agli Angeli from La
 Forza Del Destino' (verdi) .... Soprano and chorus
 Agnese La Zipella from Fra Diavolo" (Ober) Tenor solo
 Mnuetto (Bolzoni) String orch. o Patria Mia from Aida" (Verd)
 ............ Soprano solo
 Lakme Ton Doux Regard from "Lakme" (Delibes) ............ Baritone solo
 Bright in Glass from Lovely
 Galatea" (Von suppe)
 .... Ensemble 1o-Musical program. 10:30-Baseball. weather. missing
 persons.
 S3O-WCSH, Portland-S61  Stocks; markets. 7:l0-Weather; announcements. 7:15-Lost and found; news. 9-Strand theater. 1o:3O-Same as WEAF. S5O-WNAC. Boston-S53 s:33-Dinner dance, Junior Sinfo-
 nians. 7:30-The Lady of the Ivories. S-Program.
 ss:3O-One-act Play. ''The Dear De
 parted" WNAC Players. 9:3O-Soprano and tenor. 1O4O-WBET, Boston-2SS s:3O-Jack Browns orchestra. 7-Events. baseball, financial. 7:15-Regent trio. 7:45-Sports.
 s-soprano, baritone, tipple, plano. s:45-Contralto. e-Organ recital, Lloyd G. Del Castillo. 10-Time: sign-off.
 870-WEEI, Boston-44S 6-From New York. 6:55-News. 7:03-Highway bulletin. 7:3o-Friendly half hour S-From New York. 10-Cruising the Air. 1O:05-News. forecast and weather. 10:15-Ed Andrews and His Orch. 7OO-WMAF-So Dartmouth-42S 6.15-Same as WOR.
 82O-WJAR, Providencc-1SS s:20-Musical program. s:30-"Safety Talk" s:35-Musical program. 9-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

| 0. 1I9Vi D bttuu.
 9:15-Vivian Sherwood. contralto. 9:30-Pryor's band.
 10-Casino orchestra.
 102O-WODA, Paterson-294 9-Post and Ramsey, songs. 9:30-The Hawaiians.
 10-Shadowland orchestra.
 1O7O-WNJ-Newark-2SO 6:01-U. S. Navy band.
 6:25-Marine topics.
 6:35-U. s. Navy band.
 Lido Venice orchestra.
 s-Silk City Mando club. 9:01-Edwin Bent Artists.
 1O7O-WGCP-Newark-2S0 ! 10-Bert Norman's orchestra. 11-Herbert Baudisders orchestra.
 O-WBBR-Staten Island-258 7-Studio orchestra.
 7:25-Stanley Gohlinghorst, bari ! tone. 1 7:40-Lecture, Woodwork. S:10-Studio orchestra. S:30-With Frank and Ernest. 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-2i8 1 6:05-PlaZa dinner music. s:45-Sports' resume.
 7-William Richardson. talk. 7:15-Ukulele Peggy Gilroy. | 7:3o-Piano recital.
 S-New Venice orchestra. 139O-WOKO-Peekskill-218 | s:10-Joe Davis, Melody Man. 6:25-Baseball scores.
 7-Finkenbergs Radio Franks. S-Alice Dean. soprano. S:15-Esperanza Pulido. pianist. 59O-WOO-Pliladelphia-5O8 7:3O-WOO trio. 59O-WIP-Philadelphia-508 6:1O-Dinner music. 6:45-Departmen of Agriculture. Roll call. Birthday list. S-Keystone Male quartet. S:15-Ben's Banjo Boys. S:55-Alberta Swartz, soprano; Rol- lin Kehler, tenor. l9:20-Otto Meyer, violinist: Marie Ten Broecl1, pianist. I1o-Emo's Movie Broadcast. 10:30-Nat Lanin's orchestra.
 7iO-WLIT-PhiladeIphia-IO5 11:15-Organ recital. 12:05-Organ recital. 12:2 :2O-Religious service. 12:3O-Franklin Concert orchestra.
 1OO-WPG-Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital. 7:05-Shelburne dinner music. 7:35-Fowler Playground High
 lights. s-Concert 9:35-Concert. 1O-steeplechase Dance orchestra. 10:30-Marcele Duo. 11-Van Surdam's Dance orchestra 11:3o-Jean Golkette's orchestra. 12-Organ recital.
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-"Glimpses Through the Stag,
 Door," S-Evening concert.
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 8-Stock reports; news. 6:30-Ten Eyck orchestra. 7:25-Baseball scores; results. 7:30-Outdoor talk. [ :45-Instrumental music. S:30-Program. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Radio cavalcade.
 04O-WRC-Washington-169 6-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra. S-Mayflower orchestra.
 1O5O-WBAL, BaltimOrc-2S6 ' 7:30-Dinner orchestra. S:30-Male quartet. 9-The Continentals. 1O-City Park orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Democratic Leader and
 Wife Hurt in Crash

Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. 23 R- The condition of J. Paul Sinnott, of 1160 Park avenue, Brooklyn. democratic leader. and Mrs. Sinnott, who were injured in an automobile accident at Asbury Park yesterday. was reported unimproved today.
 Physicians at Ann May hospital said that Mrs. Sinnott suffered severe cuts on the face and possible frac- lures of the left leg and jaw. and that Mir. Sinnott was cut about the face by broken glass.
 The Sinnott's car crashed into a lamp post on Sunset avenue Asbury Park, and overturned. They were spending the summer here,
 MT. Sinnott is the brother of for
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL
Theater to Give Away Valuable Merchandise Contributed by Local Business Houses on Wednesday.

Through the cooperation of local merchants and the Capitol theater,
 merchants gift night will be fea- tured at the theater Wednesday eve ring.
 Merchants are donating articles Of merchandise from their stores to be given away to patrons of the Cap itol that evening. A few of the merchants and their gifts follow: John A. Andrews Co.,, 8 couch