davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Solomon S Wise
Choice
By Rev. Edward Taber

The name Of Solomon will be
forever associated with wisdom.
The third and last king of the
United Empire was in many
ways . most remarkable man.
Tradition may have done its
work with Solomon. and it is
hardly possible that the almost
fabulous wisdom attributed to
him was actually his. On the
other hand, it Is obvious that
there must have been a very
real foundation for the learning
and knowledge attributed to the
king. A strong tradition almost
invariably has q foundation in
fact. Altogether aside from the
idealization of Solomon by sue
ceeding generations, the Scripture
is very definite in attributing to
him a rare degree of learning.
Solomon was a scholar in an
age that was anything but
scholarly. His reputation went
abroad. He was known far and
near as the wise king. He en-
couraged letters, and under him
a school of writer's flourished.
To Solomon have been ascribed
the books of Proverbs, Ec-
clesiastes and the Song of Solo
mon. Modern scholarship does
not accept his authorship of any
of these books. But it is certain
ly reasonable to assume that
many of the proverbs of Solomon
were genuinely created by the
king. He was famous for his
proverbs. The Book of Proverbs
that we have in the Bible no
doubt contains many of the actual
sayings of Solomon, and others
that were inspired by him and
reflect the general tenor of his
teachings.
The Book of EccIesiastes is
supposed to have been written at
a time long after the death Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
DR.. Lehman to Preach
At Vermont Ave. Church

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Earle Whitley. the pulpit Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will be occupied tomorrow morning
and evening by the Rev. ]. B.
Lehman, superintendent Of the
work of the Disciples of Christ for
the negroes, and president Of the
Southern Christian Institute at Ed
wards, Miss.
DIR. Lehman's sermon subject at
the morning service will be, 1.-THE
Program of Christianity" while in
the evening he will discuss, THE
Disciples Of Christ facing present
day problems" Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Whitmore will leave this week for
Lynchburg. Virginia, where Mr..
Whitmore will take a ministerial
course in Lynchburg College. Mr..
Whitmore has been employed in the
Young Mems Christian Association
here for the past two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03

Solomon. Whether it was or
not, the popular mind has not
been wrong in associating it with
Solomon. We can well imagine
the disillusione6 king asking in
the last years Of his life "What
profit hath = man Of all his
labor which he taketh under the
SUM-" The 4ecurrent phrase,
call is vanity" gives to the book
a pessimistic tone. We are adj
vised in the last chapter that
the conclusion of the whole mat
ter rests in fearing God and
keeping His commandments.
It is . matter Of record that
Solomon, however wise he may
have been in theory, did not gov
ern his conduct in a discreet
manner. His maturity did not
fulfill the promise Of his youth.
In the early period of his life he
went to Gibeon to make burnt
offerings in keeping with the
customs of the. time. There he
spent the night, and in a dream
Jehovah asked him what gift he
cared for above all others.
Solomon asked for the gift of
wisdom, for the understanding
heart" He was told that be-
cause Of his wise choice riches
and honor would be given to
him also.
To the great credit Of the
young king, he felt the response
bilities of his office, and the
need Of wisdom in governing his
people. In old age the monarch
lost this sense of responsibility
to his subjects, and became idle
and dissipated.
Whatever the faults and limi-
tations of Solomon, it must be
always said to his credit that in
his youth he preferred the gift
Of wisdom to wealth, honor or
fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
GROUP
RADIO STARS

There Is no prospect Of loud
speaker delivery this evening that
holds greater promise than the
program to be presented by the
Burleigh Singers during The Wash
ington Times and washington
Herald "At Home" hour from
WMAL this evening. It il our
belief that no better chorus Is
to be heard in radio concerts than
this organization and that the
sense Of music. the delivery Of the
idea behind every phrase in choral
work more nearly approaches the
ideal OF group singing as this
group does it than any organiza-
ton we have ever heard-in radio
or otherwise.
The Burleigh Singers is a com.
bination of sixteen voices selected
with considerable care from the
ninty negro church choirs Of Wash
ington. Directed by Virginia. VIII
liams, one Of the instructors in
music in the public schools of the
District OF Columbia, the singers
have assiduously studied and re.
hearsed every song. they. present.
Each singer is skilled in music and
each is drilled In harmony and
choral effects. Twice each week
for fifteen months rne. group has
met in rehearsal.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR CAT HOME" HOUR
For the program that will be
heard this evening selection was
made Of music that has been stu lied
from every angle and the choral
possibilities of 1t worked out to the
finest. point The. directress OF thu
chorus is regarded as one Of the
most accomplished authorities on
music in this section Of the country
and has a particular genius for
choral work that has secured her
recognition from such institutions
as the University of Chicago. and
Columbia University.
The chorus Is named in honor
of Harry T. Burleigh the emf
nent negro composer, and a num-
Der of his compositions will be
heard in the concert this evening.
The Burleigh Singers will provide
the entire program Of. the "At
Home" hour.
noon and evening begin with the
Triple OECneBJTd SIlOEg at noon ana
continue through the broadcast day
and night with the usual National
Broadcasting Company features.
This evening the WIZ chain will
supply a concert of almost two
hours duration by the Mediterraneans
and the final hours of dance music
will be furnished by Cass Hagen
and Patterson's orchestras.
Outside, WSAI announces Jack
Little as its particular star-but has
neglected to state the time Jack will
perform. The chances are he will
be heard at various times during the
afternoon and evening. The WGN
authorities will start a radio serial
at $3.50. having to do with the fight.
ing life of Jack Dempsey.
At the same hour Norman Broken
shire and Ann Kyle Robinson will
put their "Sandpipers" through their
PAGES at WPG. The WEAF chain
will be compelled to hear the Week
Enders'' during most of the evening,
beginning at o'clock-or at least
it will seem a long time until $3.50,
when q Variety Concert" will be
presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAIS|
BY GARDNER MACK

WEBH-WJJD--Ch Chicago s20-S0S.0
p. m.-Edgewater Beach orcheB-
ira; Sunday School.
8 p. m.-DirectorU trio.
p. m.-Piano Twins: songs
10 p. m.-Edgowater Beach Or
Il p m.-Novelty Trio; tenor; enc
tertatnerH.
WENR-WBCN-Ch icago-1OA0-2se.8
p. Unpopular hour.
p. ua.-Classical program.
$3.50 ., m.-Popular variety.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-concert Enssmble; string
s:aO .. m.-Baritono: studio en-
$50 ,. m.-over the HIS TO India.
10 p. m.-sam m Henry; Music
1880 p m.-Tomorrow' tribune:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 p. m.-Golden Pumpkin Or
chestra.
3. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-Concert program.
II p. m.--Musical program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.--Musical program.
p. m:-Your Hour League.
WIBO-Ch icagO-520-410
10 p, m.--Davis Hotel Orchestra;
WJBT-ChicagO-55O-Ses.4
II p. m.-Dance period.
WLIB-ChicaGO-0
p. m.-Drake Ensemble; Black
II ., m.-orEan; waits Tims:'
Drake Orchestra
WLs-Chicago-S7O-34S
.. m.-Scrap book.
$40 p. m.-Barn Dance; enter"
WMAQ-WoJ-ChicaEo- s7O-Al5.S
.. ms-Radio PhotologQe.
$3.50 >. Unpopular Song Cycle
$3.50 p. m.-steven's and Chap.
II p. m.-Popular program.
WMBB-C hlcagO-lI8O-2S
,. m.-Trianon Ensemble ana
$3.50 ,. m.-Trianon Orchestra.
popular 6:H honrsl. 49,.
1000 p. m.-Orchestra: Enter
WJAz-ChicaEo-lIAO-2ss
$500 p. m.-studiO and Dance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 .. m.-Pianist; Sextet.
9:16 D. m.-wEAF program.
1850 .. m.-DuEan's Orchestra.
WLW-Clneinnati-
Sis p. Moo Orchestra.
$500 .. Inland ODance orchess
ira.
500 p. m.-south Sea ssrsnadsru:
WFAA-DaIlas-eOO-4ss.7
1880 p. m.-story Hour: Baker
Hotel Music.
$3.50 .. m.--songs and Instru-
1900 p. m.-Bsksr Hotel orchsS-
1890 ,. m.-Palaco Thsatsr Il
hourl
wOC-Dayenport-sSO-sS2
$500 p. m.-Studio Program.
WBAP-FOrt WOfth-6OO-40e.
$3.50 p. m.--Sunday School.
300 p. m.-Scores; King Sisters.
1880 p. m. - Popular Songs:
1880 p. m.-Musical Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 p. m.-Studio concert.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Ten Eyck Dance Or
chestra.
WBZ-Springfield AGasa.-0OO -S3S
p. m.-WJZ program.
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
p. installer Hotel Orchestra;
scores.
KHB-KansaA Clty-SSO-ss7
p. Morgan; Concert Or.
$40 p. m.-Lucke Orchestra
KFAB-LincoIn--95 ..
$3.50 p: NC. Of c. Program.
WHAS-L0uisViIle- -461.3
$3.50 p. m.--Studio Concert
northumberland
$3.50 D. m.--Musical Program.
WTMJ-NGilwaukee-
2 p. m.-WEAF Program.
. p. m.-Dance Music.
10 p. m.--Eagle'S FroIic.
WCC0-Mpls.. s. Paul-740-AOB.2
p. m.-First Timers.
10 D. m.-Talk.
IL p. m.-Scores; Orchestra.
mneapOlis--133O-226
3 D. m.-Musical Program.
WSM-NashViIIe-8
8 p. m.-Bedtime Story; Concert
Trio.
D. m.-Barn Dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.--Burleigh Singers IN
AT Home" program # WASH
ington Times and washington
Herald, Washington, WAL
(30Sls
8 D. ms-Philadelphia Coll
lege Of Music strinK ensemble,
Philadelphia, WHIP (505).
$3.50 p. m.-NoFman Broken
shire and the Island Pipers, -
Atlantic City WIG N2T3),
CHAIN PROGRAMS
5 p. Observation-Disclosures Or
chestra, New York. WEAF,
WEEP. WRC. WCAE.
p. m.-The W ael- EndeFS,
New York. WEAE, WEEI, WGR.
WCAE. WAR. WTMJ.
$3.50 p. m.-Variety concert,
New York. WEAF, WEEL,
WCAE. WGY, WTMJ.
p. m.-Case Hagau and his
orchestra, from Park Central
Hotel. New York. WEAs, WRCs
WGY, WSAI.
DANCE MUSIC
8 p. m.--Dance orchestra, At
lantie City. WPG f2Ts).
10 p. m.--Bob pattsrson's
Palais dor Orchestra, New
York. Warrington. WRC (46sJ.
IL p m.-Dance orchestra,
Atlantic City, WPG (273).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
NJZ S0NGFEST
SCORES HIT

All the sound WaVelengths re-
spOnded TO tuning with win and
Wiger" throughout last evening
with clarity and volume sufficient
20 enable noise to be tuned out
and programs to be received with
satisfaction and comfort. There
was no silent section Of the con-
tinent and tuning was rather easy.
The evening should have been q
good one for lOg-makers.
Few bits Of entertainment have
come into loud speakers that reg
istered with more satisfaction In
the living rooms of the nation than
the new and delightful informal
songfest program broadcast last
evening from WIZ between 8 and
$50. AS happens frequently in
happy homes, the studio staff gath
cred around Keith Mcleod, at the
piano, and simply sang and
talked-but mostly sang-whatever
happened to be uppermost in their
minds.
Also as often happens in living
room gatherings, the group some
times started off badly, laughed at
its mistakes, began again and pro-
vided real quartet music. Some
times the piano players-there
were two of them-would insist on
being heard. The whole form Of
entertainment was honey and
natural and all Of the entertain
ers seemed to be having such q
corhing good time, that the listen
ers couldn't help enjoying their
enjoyment-even If the music
didn't happen to please the listener
himself,
We suspect our predecessor in
this job, Bill Sweets, of having de-
signed the entertainment. 1t was
developed by Keith Mcleod and
Edward Morris, pianists, and Curt
Peterson, Norman Sweetser. Walter
Preston and Darl Bethmann, vocal.
lists. We hope there will be more
such programs and that eventually
Eric will broadcast them.
RUSSIAN FOLK
SONGS PRESENTED
Another most interesting program
was that presented in the Musical
Miniature series by WEAF and
WRC, in which real Russian music
was presented by the orchestra and
singers. The folk music Of Russia
- not only Of great variation. but
Is perhaps the best preserved and
most comprehensive of any folk
music we now have save possibly
the negro spiritual type.
Because the people in many parts
of Russia have been compelled to
pass on their songs from generation
TO generation without notation and
because they have on innate love
for music, the old tunes have been
easily preserved. Likewise because
there are so many different types
of people in Russia, there are many
different types Of songs. That
much Of the music we call modern
has its roots in these songs was
rather strikingly demonstrated by
one of those presented last night,
'Minka," which has the exact theme
of one of the most popular of
modern musical comedies.
Several such selections were pre-
scented by vocalists. chorus or or
chestra in a very pleasing half hour
program. We'd suggest the makers
Of this program study the folk
music Of Bohemia, Hungary and
Italy-both north and south Italy
for material for future programs of
the same kind.
The remainder of the evening pro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
Spiritualists to Open
Services for Season

Services at the First Spiritualist
Church. open for the season Sun.
day. p. m, at Pythian Temple,
1O12 9Th St.. N. W.. second floor.
Rev. Alfred H. Terry will speak on
Invisible Helpers" a lecture to be
followed by spirit messages.
During September, a course Of
lectures will be given on Sunday
nights by the pastor on the follow.
ing subjects. Swedenborg, the Seer,
Joan of Arc the Saint, Paul the
Spiritualist and Jesus the Medium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
WHO'LL SOLVE THIS
PROBLEM IN FRACTIONS?

Bill: A 4OomGn is described
as the "better half" IN a mGtri-
moniGI venture. If she snGrries
fiVe or si1 times, as some of
these chorus and ntoVie ladies
do, how many kGlUes has shes
And Which one of her worse
hGlUes wiI admit that she Is
the better half? Isn't this a
case of confOunded frGctionsG
OLIVER K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
Distant Stations
wsB-AtIanta-esO-s7S.s

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1D.U
D. m.-Concert.
11:4S p. m.--Concert.
WORD--Hatavia--lO
$3.50 p. m.--Bible lecture; musical
program.
KYW-ChicaRO--b7O-B20
,. m.-Melody hour.
.. m.-ConEress studio.
p. m.--Orchestra music.
1880 p. n.--Congress carnival.
ChiCNg O--75O-38o
p. m,--String trio: Edwards
Orchestra.
p. m.--Artists recital
10 p. m.-Dance period.
II midnight--Jambo uree.
WCEI-ChicagO-
,. ms--Buoertainers.
. ms--Huai0a1 proEEarR
- WsNchoB News r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
Rev. ]. F. Wenchel to Give
Final $40 A. M Snrmon

Thou Shalt Not Steal" viii be
the subject of the sermon Of the
Rev. j. Frederic wenchel, of Christ
Lutheran Church at the last $40
o'clock service inaugurated for the
summer season.
The Rev. Mr.. wenchel states
that these early services have had
a slightly larger attendance than
services held at IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
ARE You LOOKING FOR 'TTf"

A1SE IUO 1UVhA1NW CVN All
"TT," as imagined by Eleanor
Glynn, seems to be that some
thing in superhuman men which
they alone know they have and
use to dominate other human
beings. American men do not
have 1T, says Eleanor, because
their own women dominate
them. They lack that master
fulness, that strength and
power which the Prince Of
Wales, King Alfonzo, Mussolini
and other Europeans have.
Mussolini seems to have 1T
in unusually large quantities.
Some fellows get 'it' where
the chicken gets the axe, but
Eleanor may start others to
looking for the 1T that yields
the axe. If you haven't got II
60 out and look for 1T.
6. DIXON reports saainR II
: "A knR us uAnaaAE n, a -, /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
DR.. A. F. EImes Returns
From Tour to D. C. Pulpit

The Rev. A. F.. Elmes, pastor of
the Peoples Congregational Church,
on M Street between Sixth and
Seventh Streets Northwest, has re-
turned from an extended tour of
the northern states. He will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning. His
subject being Victorious Living"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03

pram was average entertainment
presented by the usual Friday eve.
ming entertainers. Unique in radio
was the program of modernized
Indian music from WTAM and very
satisfactory was the late variety bill
from WSB, Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
WOULD YOUg

There was . yOung gly named Mo-
Ward
Who had long green by the cord.
One night he lost his head
In the morn he was we'd
DO you reckon that bird thanks the
LORd2
JACK HENRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
REG US. PAT OFFICE
HOW MANY JUMPS OR
"BUMPS?"

Dear Bill: / ordered the
taxi driver to speed, and got
eight slight bumps" from
BLACK to WHITE. Even if
Webster is on vacation some
of your noted contribs may
make it in fewer than eight
jumps or bumps. My bumps"
were: BLACK, slack, slick,
slice, spice, spine, shine, whine,
WHITE. R. M. A..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03

Today we have Heeza Wal
rus, big coal and wood king
''coal" for his disposition.
wood" for his head. WaIrus
Is one Of those big.hearted ern-
ployers who gives his employees
one day off with pay every
year in appreciation Of their
services. That day is February
80.
WHITES FROM WAYBACK
Miss MeFsey Onness Of Poke On
Back. England, is here viaitine
Hiram Tunkitt and family.
Lew Flumdud and KaHa Caaev
was 70 the ICE cream social ant -
me Cal Connamy place last eve-
Capt. Sol Squidd Il back fpou =
VISIT TO his nephew, dee GanRua and
family OF Wet Harness, Cape Cod.
Percy Twelvetrees IL ssttanR cut
chrysanthemumo.
EIsvanna stone h helplnr Nr,.a-
~! Sennle BurdOck put up peaches
GENE BLOSSOM.
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
? BY BILL PRICE e ;; J - :.
COST NOTHING, TOO.

II am. delighted" said the ocean,
viewing itself with satisfied gaze,
tive got all the women beaten
With my permanent waves"
KATYDD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03

Gunmen and gGngsteTs in
| Chicago believe in military
honors. Any FELLOW they
don't like they give q final
salute of from three to fire
machine guns. G.. II. d.
81 see that a Chicago Judge has
ruled that married men should kiss
their wives at least 366 times .
year."
"Cireat heavens, that II worse than
paying 2lim0ny. The puniShment
amounts to positive cruelty"
JUMBO JAKE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-03
OHRIsTIAN sCIENcE

Christian Science
Churches Of Christ Scientist
Branches Of The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. IL Boston. Haas.
First Church Of Christ. scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ
Scientist. Ill 9 St n. q.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
18th and L Sta. n. W.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple Auditorium,
Colorado and Georgia
Aves., Brighfwood.
SUBJECT:
MAN"
Services:
SUNDAY. II A. n. and 8 Pm.
SUNDAY scHooL-If A. N.
Except Fourth Church. $3.50 A. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH - Investment
Bldg, 18th and K sts. n. ".
Hours: to . Except wednes-
days. TO 7. ana SundayS and
holidays. 1880 to s:2o).
SECOND cHURcH-l11 G g.
N. =. Hours: 1880 to $3.50 P. NJ.
week days: closed Sundays and
holidays.
THIR CHURCH - Colorado
Bldg. 14th and 6 SITS Hours:
to 2 Wednesdays, TO 1880,
and Sundays and holidays. 2:3o
to 5:3o).
F0UR TH CHURCH - Tivoh
sldR.. 3313 18th st.. s:S0 to
week days Except Wednesdays.
10 to $500.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Whether It Is Served
Iced or Hot, We Have the
Tea That Is Sure to Please

Afternoon, Orange PekOe,
A-b. Ice
Afternoon, Orange Pekoe,
12-b. Csc
Afternoon, 12-lb., green. .35c
Afternoon, A-lb., green. 19c
Afternoon, A-lb., mixed l9c
Afternoon, 1a-lb., mixed 35c
Banquet, per pkg. -. Sc
Banquet Orange PekOe,
A-b. pkg. Csc
Banquet Orange Pekoe,
12-b. pkg. 49,. .49c
Banquet Ind. Tea Balls,
per can 4. !. .23c
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Salvation Army Camp
In Need of S14.765

'Happyland," the summer fresh
air camp of the Salvation Army at
Patuxent, Nd, needs $14.765.
These funds, according to Staff
Captain Ernest r. Holtz. divisional
commander are necessary to pay
for a new dining hall, three cot
tages, electricity, beds and trucks
to transport the children.
1t is estimated that more than
500 mothers and children will be
cared for in the camp this summer.
Requests far exceed the capacity of
the camp. he said.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Suit Against Senator
Mclean Is Dropped

The suit for $4,000 damages filed
in the District Supreme Court
against Senator George P. Mclean
of Connecticut in connection with
the death, January 81. of Alexander
Brooks, colored, was dismissed by
tor of the Brooks estate.
The deceased was struck by
Senator McLean's automobile at
Dupont Circle and died from the
Injuries. Frank T. Passini. the
Senator's chauffeur drove the car
at the time of the accident and the
Senator himself was not in the car
at the time.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
6 6 6

Ia : Preseription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
4 siIl. the germs
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

Figures to the left of cal, letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
(M THE AIR

1. Suite for two pianos (Arensky):
 Romance; Valse
 5. Wildfower (FrimlD 10 :30-Baseball results 10:3S-The Melody Boys 1l--Weather reports: missing per sons; time
 S5O-WNAC, Boston-35s G-The Smilers, Rig-a-Jigs G:33-Perley Stevens and his orch. 7:3o-Lady Of the worries 7:50-Joe and Bob and their Motor ist's Guide S-Mary Baker. lyric soprano s; S;15-Theater studio 9: 9:l5-Broadcast from the Metropoli- tan theater: Metropolitan Grand orchestra, direction Joseph Klein
 Stage presentations and musical accompaniments l0:20-Broadcast from Cbarlestown armory: Patriots Day Celebration
 auspices Of City of Boston
 67O-WEEI-Bosto 5:35-Positions wanted: market and
 news; lost and found 6--From New York 6:35-News 6 :43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-George Dolan. tenor 7:50-Newspaper ': SidelightS S-Musicale g-F'rom New York News l:05-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Western Stations
95O--KDkA, Pittsburgh-318

95O--KDkA. Pittsburgh-318 G--Dinner concert; baseball: roat report 7:3O-Farm reports S-Same as WIZ l1-Baseball; weather
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsbursh-517 6-Dinner concert: baseball Hook talk: music S--Uncle kaybee 9:30-Willow club concert 9-Same. as WEAF 11-Dance orchestra
 75O-WTAM, Cleveland-40O S-Concert 10-Same as WEAF 11-Dance orchestra
 SOO-WWJ, Detroit-375 7-Dinner concert S-Same as WEAF
 111O-WGHP, Detruit-270 7-Dinner concert; news; markets childrens chat 9-Detroit Symphony orchestra 11-Oriole orchestra 11:30-Studio vaudeville 12-Oriole orchestra
 S3O-WSAI, Cincinn.ti-381 S-Program from WEAF 11-Dance music
 7O0-WLW, Cincinnatf-428 S:30-Talk; dance music 11-Songs, dance music 12-Popular songs 1:05-Midnigh frolic
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927.

S:30-Finkelstein and Maisel S:40-Philip Krumholtz. baritone
 8: S:50-9-"Care of the Hair
 9:3O-Theater orchestra I10-Radio Sweetheart
 10: 15-10:30-Prince Joveddah
 11-Entertainers 11:30-Frivolity orchestra 87O-WPCH-30o
 6-Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra
 s:45-Banjo Buddy. songs
 Carl Fique, pianist
 7:15-The New Workers 7:3O-Breslin orchestra sS-Grand Opera society, Faust" 9-Cornell's orchestra
 9:So-Soprano piano 10-German hour 1l:o5-Mildred Hunt