davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
BY ISRAEL KLEIN


The motor that Speeded Captain
Lindbergh and his airplane across
the American continent and the At
lantic in three giant hops is the lat
est development in aviation.
Simple as it is, it has caused a
revolution in airplane design. It's
remarkable success in making trip
of more than $500 miles, at a pace
of 100 miles an hour and without a
hitch, is bound to make profound
impression on future aviation.
The engine is what is called an
air-cooled, radial motor. The one
Lindebergh used was a Wright
Whirlwind, made by the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation. a pioneer
in this type of engine design.
Two essential facts make this
motor different from others. First,
it is air cooled. Second, and more
significant, its nine cylinders are
ranged in a circle around a crank
shaft with only one throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
and
CATHEDRAL PUT
ON EXERCISES
Nearly Eight Hundred Grad
uate From Two High
Schools.

Thirty Cathedral High School
graduates and 755 Technical High
School graduates received diplomas
at commencement Thursday night.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand pre-
sented the diplomas at the Cattle
dral exercises at the school. Edward
A. Comes, 1893 Harland St., winner
of gold medal for having the high
est scholastic record for the four
year course, was valedictorian
Comes received a gold medal from
Bishop Chartrand and Edward j.
Meunier, 1924 N. Alabama ST., re-
ceived a Knights Of Columbus medal
for having the second highest rec
ord.
The Rev. DR.. Richard Collentine.
Notre Dame University, delivered
the commencement address.
Pioneers Studied
The first concern of early Ameri-
can settlers was education, declared
DR.. Herbert L. Willis, professor Of
Oriental languages, University of
Chicago, at the Technical exercises
at the Cadle Tabernacle.
Although schools we're organized
in Europe at the time of settlement
in America, we are entitled to our
claim of being pioneers in the publiCl
school system, DR.. Willis said.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis deliv-
cred the invocation, following an Or
gan prelude by Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Miller and numbers by the school
orchestra.
Scholarships Given
The boys glee club and Miss Mary
Alice McCarty sang.
Faculty scholarship medals were
awarded Ezra Blount and Marion
White. James Whitcomb Riley
scholarship medal was given Gladys
Hawickhorst.
The Marie E. Benninger medal
for the student who has eXerted the
most wholesome influence on the
student body was awarded Stanfeld
Kruger.
The annual alumni reunion and
dance will be held in the school
gymnasium tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Gun Shy

Just before Mayor John L.
Duvall and City Controller
william G.. Buser went before
Judge James A. Collins in
Criminal Court today to ask a
change OF judge in their con-
spiracy case, deputy sheriffs
brought in the chain gang
prisoners awaiting arraign-
ment.
A deputy laid a shotgun on
defense counsel table. 1t
pointed at Judge Collins, with
the butt toward Martin Hugg,
defense attorney.
Take that damned thing
out of here" Hugge directed
Bailiff Clarence Clegg.
While Collins threatened to
clear the courtroom, Clegg re-
moved the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

This arrangement makes the
motor more compact, lighter and
more efficient than the V-type en-
gines formerly used in airplanes and
similar to those now run in auto
mobiles.
The whole engine weighs only sos
pounds, yet it can develop $50 horse
power, a remarkable achievement
for such a small motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
ADVERTISING is PRAISED
Chicagoan Says 1t Made Living
Standards Better.

Bettered standards Of living we're
credited to modern advertising
methods by w. Frank Mcclure, Chi
cago. before the indianapolis Adver-
Using Club Thursday night.
Most modern advertising will
stand on its merits because most
advertisers have learned that it pays
to tell the truth" Mcclure said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

The percentage of closed cars in
the United States has increased
from % per cent in 1922 to "a per
cent in 1926,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
ARMY, NAVY
IN ROW over
LINDY'S Plane
GobS Apparently Will AS
SembIe MaChine-Dough-
boys Indignant.

. WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The
simple but honorable task of as
sembling the mechanical half of the
combination I'VE" which bridged
the Atlantic from New York to
Paris is destined to cause bitter
feeling here between Uncle Sans
gobs and doughboys at the navy
and army air stations.
Each group is fighting for the
Job, but as matters now stand me-
chanics at the navy station will I'M
crate the Spirit of st. Louis" and
put the plane in condition for Col.
Charles Lindbergh's flight Monday
morning to New York City.
Army Protests
Army doughboys are making a vo-
ciferous protest over these arrange
ments, contending the plane should
be turned over to them for as
sembly because Lindbergh is an
army reserve pilot.
THE army" said one high army
air service officer today. lis not in
accord with arrangements for as
sembling Lindbergh's plane. Lind
bergh is one of our crack Kelly
Field products and the army feels
its mechanics should have the privi-
lege of fixing his plane"
Naval Viewpoint
AS arrangements now stand. the
Spirit of st. Louis" will be taken
from the cruiser Memphis tomorrow
noon, placed on a navy tug or ferry
and carried down the Anacostia
River to the navy air station for
uncrating and setting up. The army
assembling shops are located on the
same field with the navy's, but lie
some two miles away. Navy fliers
say there-is danger of smashing the
planes wings if it were transported
to the army shops on truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

More than half of the automobiles
manufactured in the United States
today are priced to sell for less than
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Ivan Chatowsky, aged las, and Oh
ga Mariewa, 131, of Moscow, the old
est couple in the world, are engaged
20 be married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Howard Harding, 1907 N. Arsenal
Ave, Ford, found at 1907 N. Arsenal
Ave.
Charles O'Brien, 1904 Cornell Ave,
Dodge, found at East and Market
SITS.
w. j. Barrett, 1901 N. Delaware
ST., Ford, found at 315 W. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

So many shillings are put into
London gas meters that a coin
shortage often exists until the met
ers can be cleared and the coins put
into circulation again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Eighty-five per cent of meat con-
sumers demand choice cuts. These
cuts constitute only Is per cent of
the carcass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
IS SKORTRIDGE
/ SENIORS HAVE
/ A-PLUS GRADES
So Get AS Throughout for
Work of Last Sc
meSter.

Thirteen seniors received A-plus
grades in all subjects for the last
semester of the school year, Short
ridge High School officials an
nounced today. Fifty-eight re-
ceiYed AS
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-waabiDrtoU--4ea

sB n. tn.-Tower health exercises
from N. b. C. studios.
4. m.-Federation morning devo-
tions, N. b. C. feature.
S:15 q. m.-Parnassus Trio, N, B. c.
feature.
$3.50 q. m.-Cheerio, N. 3. G. feature.
1853 q. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL m.-Farm flashes prepared by the
hUnited States Department Of Agrl-
culture.
1910 p. m.--orEan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p. m.-Sidney and his MayflOyer
Orchestra from the Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 p. m.-Venetian Gondoliers, N.
B. C. feature.
s:s0 p. me-Frank winegar's orches-
ira, N. b. C. feature.
6 p. m.-Waldorf-Ast Orchestra,
N. B. G. feature.
$40 p. m.-Motion Picture Guide,
p. m.-Ruth Parker Dove. song,
7:16 p. m.-Club st. Marks Orches.
ira from the Club St. Marks
p. m.-Seiberling Singers from n,
B. G. studios.
$3.50 p. m.-Sealy Air weavers from
N. B. c. studios.
- p. m.---Howard correct time from
N. 3. C. studios.
. p. m.-Eveready Hour from N. h
c. studios.
10 p. m.-Auction bridge game from
1890 p. m.--United States weather
forecast. courtesy of Betholine.
1890 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Or
chestra. N. B. c. feature.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
WMAL-Washington-242

s:45 p. m.--"News Flashes" from our
Times Herald studio.
p. m.-"Villa Roma Club Enter
tainers."
! songs. accompanied by Edith Reed
7:45 .. ma Christmas Message"
by r. NJ. Watkins. associate professor
OF public speaking. University OF Mary
land.
p. m.-"Bob" carbauh, In popular
songs with "Uke" accompaniment
Sis p. m.-"Optometry"-a public
Interest talk by DIR. edwin N. Silver.
under the auspices OF the ID. C.
$3.50 p. m.-Joint recital by Portia
Clifford Bailey, mezzo-soprano. and
Donald Brown. concert pianist.
9:10 p. m.-'Getting Better Ac-
quainted with our European Neighbors, :"
Cooper. General Secretary OF the Y.
$50 p. m.-MusicaI program by "The
Columbia Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele
Club" under the direction of sophocles
T. Papas, presenting as soloists, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Potts
10 p. m.--'Facts ana Follies OF the
Theater," by Colby Hartman
1929 p. m.-Les cronican. pianist.
1880 p. m.-''WMAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman w. Pyle.
featuring the stage attractions from
Loew's Palace Theater. including Wes-
ley Eddy. novelty entertainer; Bell and
Coates, California Song Birds, and
popular radio artists; Fred Martin
whistler: Lee Cronican. pianist. and
others
1870 p. m.-''Latest News Flashes, :"
from our Times Herald studio.
WRHF-WashinEton-
10 4. m.-Betty Brewster.
1880 a. m-Nictor.
IL a. m.--Mrs. Parker's Question Box.
11:05 a. m.-Ida Benter. interior dec
Grating.
p. m.-skadding's Congressionals.
6:25 p. m.--Harold Phillips theater
chat.
6:S5 p. m.-Skadding's Compassionate
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG-Atlantic City-11oO-a72.s

wPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272.e
T:55 p. m.-PlayRround Highlights.
. p.tm.-Dual Trio.
IL p. m.--Auction bridge
1880 p. m.-Christmas music, Senior
High School.
1880 p. m.-silver slipper Dance
Music.
WCAP-Asbury Park--1e5O-2Sos
p. m.-RecitaI
p. m.-Pianist; music makers.
10 p. m.-Casino Dance Orchestra
IL p. m.-Mayfair Theater.
WTAG-Worcester-5
p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m,--Studio program,
p. m.-Studio program.
10 p. m.-WEAF bridge.
1880 n. m.-Newa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Sandman Circle.
$40 p. m.-Dinnsr orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Male quartet.
p. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
10 p. m.--WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-NewarI-71O-4
1880 p. m.-Commodore Dance Or
chestrae
p. mn. 7. q. program.
p. m.-Concert program.
10 p. m.-Interview.
1915 p. m.--Vocal: dance music.
WEAF-New YOrk--81O-492
p. Observation-Disclosures music.
p. m.-1nstrumental.
7:16 p: m.-Talk, Begging . Tiger
in India"
1880 .. m-NationaI Musicalitiss.
p. m.-Sieberling Singers.
$3.50 p. m.-Sealy Air Weavera.
- p. incorrect time; Eveready
10 p. m.-Auction bridge games.
1880 p. m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk--76O-394.
,. m.-Haas Ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.-Entertainers; studio pro-
10 p. m.-News: vocal: orchestra
IL p. m.--Organ.
WJZ-New York-660-454
1:15 p. m.-Soprano.
1880 p. m.-Cook's TraveloE. South
America"
p. m.-stromberg Carlson hour.
p. m.-The ContinentaIs.
10 p. m.-Alexander's Ragtime Band.
1880 p. m.--Entertainers; either mu
IL p. m.-Slumber music.
WRNY-New Hork-92O-326
p. m.-Edison music hour.
p. m.-"Reviewing 1877; uke and
$3.50 p. m.--Hugo Gernsback; soprano
10 p. m.--Red and Gray Orchestra
song contest.
11:15 p. m.-Joy Yoeng's Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOPk--S6O-34
p. m.-Footlight and lamplight.
S:1S p. m.-Dalma Denyer; gypsy
$3.50 p. m.--yiolinist; pianist, banjo.
p. m.-Prof Guest.
$40 p. m.-Mixed quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Frank Johnson; the Cir
Friend.
9:45 .. m.--American Trio.
WNYC--New Yorl-57O-S26
s:15 p. m.-Songs; Anthony Fiala.
? p. m.-Dr. Vizetelly: tenor.
9:4o p. m.-violinist; Cozy Club Or.
chestra.
WSEA---NOrfOlk--11
p. m.--Studio program.
10 p. m.--Portsmouth studio.
IL p. Morgan.
adelphia-74O-4O5.2
p. m.-WEAF program.
ladelphia--86O-34S.0
p. m.-Uncle Wip.
10 p. m.-Movie broadcast.
1880 p. m.-CooKan's Orchestra.
IL p. MEL Patio Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
CLUBS
IN DRAW

The AlI.Preps and AH.Sandlot
eievens waged a &c deadlock in
their gridiron encounter yesterday
afternoon at Union League Park.
The two clubs fought a duel that
was worthy Of a greater attend
ance.
Francis Knott and Maury FitZ-
gerald collaborated as stars for the
All-Preps. Knott, who shone with
Dewitt Prep, hammered the rivals
line and Fitzgerald used supreme
judgment in his choice of plays.
The Props were off to a fly
Ing start, and gave the impress
sion they would annihilate their
foes. Taking the kickoff, they
progressed 80 yards to midfield.
Then. Knott darted off tackle and
galloped so yards for the touch
down. 1t was a sensational run,
and showed this star at his best.
Knott failed to kick the goal after
touchdown.
The Props held this margin until
within a minute Of the final whistle.
The Sandlot team had worked the
sphere to the 20-yard line. Then
Hancock heaven the oval to Miles
for the tying marker. Gass blew
the extra point.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
LIGF IT
CLASHES

At New York-Jack McVey,
negro middleweight. won decision
over Willie Greb, Scranton, Pa. Q0.
Roberto Roberti, Italian heavy
weight, outpointed Homer Smith,
Kalamazoo, Mich. Q0).
Lew Barba, New York heavy.
weight. knocked out Lew Williams.
New York negro, in second round.
Sam Hunter, Pittsburgh negro
heavyweight. kayoed Sam Singer.
New York, in first round.
At Pittsburgh - George Godfrey,
Philadelphia negro heavyweight,
stopped Soldier Jones, of Toronto,
in first round after SIS seconds of
fighting.
Garfield Johnson, Seattle negro
heavy. outpointed George Gemas,
Philadelphia 80.
At Atlantic City-Eddie kid
Wagner, Philadelphia, won from
Eddie Reid, New York (6).
At Philadelphia-Jack De Nave,
Jersey City heavyweight, won de-
cision over Jack Humbert, Belgian
heavyweight champion Q0).
K. o. PhiD Kaplan kayoed Pierre
Gandon, French middleweight cham
pion, in fourth round.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
..tOIe!'
BY 'Skeets" Watson

George p. James, chairman Of the
golf committee at Columbia, re-
Gently stated that it was the inten-
ton Of the District Golf ABsocia.
ton to resume the team matches
which were as popular with the
clubs of this city two years ago.
There is every reason to believe
the contests will be sanctioned
when the association meets in
annual session and il they are, the
Argyle Golf Club win present an
array of players that will give any
team in the District a real argu.
ment. Bill Diste, Mel Shipley, vii.
liam Cox, George Gist, Emmett
Hietmuller, Forrest Thompson, LIE.
Roy Sasscer, brother of the former
Middle Atlantic Champion, Tom
Sasscer; sam SpieIman and Louis
Diste, will be available for places
James McMeniman, of the Nor
folk Country Club, was a visitor in
washington over the holidays. He
paid his respects to his many
friends at Columbia and Chevy
Chase.
Bob Barry says, there is sure to
be a big Improvement in my game
the coming season." He received
a golf bag among his many Xmas
gifts.
Bill Diste, of the Argyle Golf Club
had a unique experience the other
day while playing the par 4. mum.
ber 5 hole on his course Of driv.
ing the ball out of bounds and
securing birdie three on the hole.
The hole was actually made in
two strokes. Emmett Hietmuller,
was around the first nine holes the
same day in "a strokes.
Bob Gormley of Columbia, former
captain and star player on the
Georgetown football team was home
on a visit over Christmas. Columbia
certainly hated to lose this
youngster from its ranks of young
players.
Fred Burns of Bannockburn and
Jack Balus of Argyle played a
match. over the Argyle course the
day before Christmas. It was said
NAAO NONSOoS was Al lOA ia a luCO
between these two players but when
they returned to the clubhouse
neither would say who won the
match. ,.... ~.
Gene I-arkin of Indian Spring
has taken a vacation and is spend
ing the holidays with his mother in
Philadelphia.
Chas. H. Orme, dyed-in-the.wool
race horse fan who slaughtered the
iron men all fall lost some of the
fine golf he is capable Of playing by
attending the Maryland meetings.
The other day at Columbia, "Chile"
attempted comeback. After tee
ing the ball ON the first tee, he
took a mighty swing, topped the
ball and it rolled six inches. He
tried it again with the same re-
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
BEST PROSPECTS

6:25 p. m.-Harold Phillips
Thester fsser Chat Washington. WRHF.
I p. m.-Ruth Dove. songs with
guitar accompaniment. Washington.
WRC (469I.
s:15 p. m.-Hungarian Gypsy
songs, New York. WGBS (349).
10 p. m.-Alexander's Ragtime
Band, New York, WIZ.
1880 p. m.-Radio Movie Club,
Washington. WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 p. m.-Seiberling Hour-New
York, WEAF. WRC, WCAE, WEEI,
wTIC, WTAM, WWJ. WOW. WHO,
wGY, WEI. Kvoo, wDAF. wSB.
wsAI, wRHM. voc, wSM.
8 p. m.-Stromberg-C Carlson hour,
New York. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA.
WHAM. KYW. KDKA, WJR,
9 p. m.-Eveready Hour. New
York. wEAF. wRC. wEEI. wCAE.
wTAM. VITO. wDAF. WOW.
WSAI. WSM. WGY. WHAM. woo,
wwJ. WEBB. KSD; Cesare So
dero's 'continentals." New York.
WIZ. KDKA. WJR, KYW.
10 p. m.-Auction bridge games.
New York. wEAF. wEEI, VITO,
WAR, wTMJ. wTAG, wCSH,
WIFI. wRC. WGY, wCAE. wTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WGN, voc, wCCO,
WHO. WOW, wDAF, wHAS,
wSM, VINO, wSB.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra. Balti-
more. WBAL (2S5l.
1880 p. m-RoIfe's Orchestra,
New York. WEAF (492).
11:sO r. m.-Silver Slipper Sup
per Club. Atlantic City. WPG
(272s).
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Jack Sharkey Will Consult
Physicians After
Workout

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Follow-
ing a sparring workout in Boston
today or tomorrow, Jack Sharkey
will be examined by DR.. w. G.
Fralick, the New York State
Boxing Commission physician, to
determine whether or not the
Back Bay heavyweight can go
through with his scheduled bout
with Tom Heeney here on Jan.
uary 1S. sharkey's left hand is
injured.
If Sharkey is unavailable, it is
believed Promoter Tex Rickard
will substitute Jack Delaney for
Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

responsible for the touchdown which
caused Navy's defeat"
The News also prints a list of
Army players who were largely re.
sponsible for defeats Of Navy teams,
who are no longer in the Army.
The list names Oliphant who came
from Purdue; French, Rutgers; Gar.
bisch, Washington and jefferson;
Dahl, Allegheny; McEwen, Mime.
sofa; Briedster, Wisconsin, and vi
dal, South Dakota.
Referring to Garbisch, the News
says: I'm 1922 at Philadelphia,
Garbisch kicked a field goal from
the 51-yard line to beat the Navy.
In 1924, Garbisch kicked four field
goals from the field.
A list of outstanding Army play.
ers on teams from 1920 to 1927 in.
elusive who came from osher col.
leges is also printed. The list fol.
lows:
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
STAR.
IN AIR LANES

The young man who has been
striving for several years to con.
vince the musical world that what
Is commonly called jazz is a serious
musical mood and not q trivial
thing, win be the particular star
Of the wave lengths this evening
/ when George Gershwin is intro
duced for the second time in q
year as the Eveready guest artist.
Several years ago Gershwin COM
posed q facinating bit Of ultra mod
ern music he called Rhapsody in
Blue" It was composed as a piano
concerto with orchestra and was
first presented by Paul Whiteman
and later by the New York Sym.
phony Orchestra.
1t became one Of the most talked
Of things in musical circles and
started a large number of consider
ably less able musicians than Ger
shwin turning out the most awful
collection OF tonal rot we've had
inflicted on long suffering audiences.
Gershwin's original composition
had not only real idea, but sound
musical value and he has followed
this with a number Of compost
tions and some unusually good
musical comedy scores. He will
be given opportunity to present
; some Of them this evening dugiug
the Eveready exercises which come
TO WRC listeners at 8 o'clock. The
Nat Shilkret orchestra and the
Revellers and Virginia Rae will
help, out with the program-as
usual.
OPERA TENOR
SEIBERLING STAR
In the Seiberling Singers contri.
button, which comes to listeners at
3 o'clock from WRO, George
Meader, tenor Of the Metropolitan
opera will be heard as guest artist.
feature Of the program win be
the opening number, Before the
lawn arranged for tenor, chorus.
orchestra and organ. Another spe.
clal number on the program viii
De The Legend OF st. Nicholas"
arranged for the same combination.
Ruth Parker Dove will open the
STUDIO program Of WRC at z this
evening with a series OF songs for
winch guitar accompaniment viii
ne provided by the singer. The Club
81: Marks orchestra will. have az
minutes to entertain and then
cotton and Morpheus win bring Ihe
Ar Weavers and q Christmas
hangover to the microphone. There
WIN be the usual bridge game A.
~ O'Clock and half an hour of
oance music from Rolfe's orches.
ira beginning at 1880.
Portia Clifford Bailey. sonraro
ana Donald Brown. pianist. vii, =:
neard in joint recital from wMAPe e
beginning at $3.50, and the same .ts'
Lion will present William Knorie.
cooper at $40 for the second ~ h;S
talks intended to cultivate a friendI~ TIs
interest in European peoples. Tn ths
movie Club exercises at 10:ao RaII
ana Coates. singers from California
ana Fred Martin. the whistler viii
De the chief stars.
Malcolm La Prade will escor+ -.
WJZ touring party through Sonth
america rather hurriedly berinnins.
at 7.SO. The usual Rosario Ronrdon
concert will be heard from WIZ ~
ana the Cesare Sodero "Corti.
nentals" will present Christmas
music at 9. '-"'''
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-OtIanta--U3
.. m.--WEAF program.
11s4e D. m.-Concert.
kYW--ChicagO-57
10 ., m.--Congress Carnival.
1850 p. m.--Congress Orchestra
-ChicagO--77O-3S9
. D. m.--Nine Fox Bros.
10 p. m.-Collegiate Hour.
IL p. m.-Supper Club. dance mus;
WCFI-ChicagO-6
p. m.-Entertainers: dance music
wENR-ahIcagO-
?. m.--vocal and trio.
1880 p. m.-Popular request progra y
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
May Lists Army Gridmen
Who PLAYED Ezsewhere

In review of the break football eligibility with the u
Military Academy the Athletic News organ Of the u s. Naval
Academy the Dec "a issue to the subject
addition reprnng the official statements issued by Admiral
Mutton brings facts concerning the playing
experience players other interesting point brought
Dame asked for the threeyear rule in foot