davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Socialist Communist Youth During the War

over their opponents, the sooner
our opponents will be inclined
for peace"
Disgraceful as are the individual
instances of deterioration within the
ranks of the international socialist
youth movement, it is all the more
gratifying to record that a definite
and passionate opposition quickly
arose in. the hands of the youth
against this organized war enthusi-
asm, preached by the party leaders.
In Germany, in Stuttgart, Berlin,
Leipzig, Hamburg and in the towns
in Thuringia and many other German
localities the majority of the youth
made decisive protest against this
war-mongering and advocated a
breach with the social patriotic ele-
ments and revolutionary anti-war
agitation and action.
The BerAe Conference.
In Berne at Easter 1915, an inter-
national youth conference took place
at the invitation of the Swiss, Scan
dinavian and Dutch youth organiza-
lions at which large youth delega-
zion from German towns and Italy
was also present. The Berne con-
ference is of decisive Importance for
the later development of the proleta-
rian youth movement For the first
time in the history of the socialist
youth international it was decided
unanimously by the conference to
proclaim the complete organizational
and political independence of the
proletarian youth organizations. Prior
to this conference in most countries
youth organizations were an append
age of the social patriotic parties
so infected with chauvinism. The
Berne conference decided to adopt
an independent attitude to the poll
teal events in accordance with the
policy it had adopted. In unani-
nous resolution the conference de-
clared itself against the social patri-
otto attitude of the social democratic
party, decided to fight against it and
united with the international revolu-
tionary groups which had been formed
in various countries and in Germany
under the banner of Karl Liebknecht
For the first time in the history
of the proletarian youth movement
representatives of the Bolsheviks
participated in the conference ano
for the first time a bridge was
thrown between the international
proletarian youth and the Bolshevik
party. Until the conference in Berne
the International Federation of Soci.
alist Youth Organizations was loose
organization without any joint poll
teal programme and joint activity
The Berne conference decided on the
adoption of a united programme, tc
publish joint paper ode Jugend In
ternationale" and to carry out joint
actions.
Building Anew.
Whilst the Second International lay
in ruins, in Zimmerwald and Kienthaj
the first attempts were made to create
a new international. In the middle
of the world war amidst the thunder
Of the imperialist armies which de-
vastated Europe, the proletariar
youth created an international or
ganization capable and ready for ac-
ton. The activities organized by
the youth international during the
war against war, especially the In
ternational Youth Day which was de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
4 Trench Comedy
BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS.

The rain was falling and the trenches flooded,
Soaked to the skin were standing to
And shiVerihg wet, our teeth chattering,
For the keen wind pierced us thru and thru
The heavy guns smote on the ears like thunder,
Rat-tat went the machine guns in between,
And the starfares flashed and tore asunder
The curtain Of night to light the scene.
The "Maras" hit and the sandbags hurtled
Beneath the impact of every shell,
And moaning and sobbng, and cursing and praying
The wounded were borne from that black hell
"Watchfu on the outpost, there said the sergeant
II is jes' the night that they'd come over,
Damn the mud and the rain and the stencil, I'd give
My very soul to be under covert"
1t came--as if in answer to his prayer
flash Of lght--the earth and fell
With thunderous crash and a rush of air,
And the choking dust and the sulphur smell
We looked for the sergeant when the dirt settled,
But this all of him that we found,
bit Of his leg-oh his prayer was answered!
9gra Eest f BIN heinP under the ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Old Swimming Hole Fatal.
MOUNT VERNON, IN. 81. Sept

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept: 26
The family Of 13-year-old Frank U
Gown, Jr., Of SOP South Second Ave.
here, were in mourning today follow.
ing the boys death by drowning IL
Cranberry Lake near White Plains
Saturday. Cranberry Lake is a de-
serted stone quarry used by boys as
a swimming hole. Frank was swim
ming with several other boys when
he was seized with a cramp,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
~ 3 O O K S W
OUR LITERARY CAVALIER APPRECIATES A PURITAN.


graphies5. Doran & Co. ST.
two things why biography
OF Upton Sinclair, and why did Floyd Dell write it?
would seem that the two men had little except that BOTH
Sinclair regiousy laundering charge
Dell prefers more adroi maneuver;
fact he seems to have notion that win the weaken
the men, his subtle arguments have raised him the prominence of the
literary spokesman of Bohemia
much this beginning
anays % % ~ sh n TO gaae sges me E 6rao n aio
America one of these psychological obstacles in the of general
LIFE says Dell on page 49, he recognized as being Puritan and Puritan
rms IS probably true about the nsnt But is no reason for
] b ] Of HGTfp amd relative f Of 1T IN Am t
the boouying public and secondly because the Of people that
basis of morality The equal popularity s Harold Bell Wright and te
b will ud of Certain bc M s coo @ @ p I power to on tf
reputation for
This bias spite Of the fact that Dell obviously
it, thru mofies his whole analysis of Sinclair 1t him.
ne d G I'VE d nave thee IRON 0Deng mat 9nses
seriousness there which affects of the middle and pro-
Sinclair chooses sympathetic attitude
While correcting for D idyncasie have admit that he has
otherwise done remarkably good job
Floyd always easy reah style simple beyond
with that of his cropping Furthermore he
woEmank sketch snrs development from half
writing pinnacle
acterscay
The Jungle the direction he advance 1t created
that
time should have been burned without publication
himself, what Dell apty calls
Pamphlets The Check The Profits of Religion The
considered
worhey added their adeeves
whether
talking about speak of "the brass check press"
that is
OIL neither quite quite
successful capturing the of read
thru the propaganda of Sinclair
theory
overlooking his Of the Allied the World War;
thing plenty of other radicals doing at the time and atOnd for
suffering revolutionary criticism Sinclair Dell
radcaism undertaking capitalist
the revolutionary philosophy On the
dislike
sympaes identified with the socialist
postwar which denomnate itself
munist"
might object postwar;
is of Snairs position Probably his flaming
shrinking
which
Jailbirds"
to W. W.
Economically
Sinclair involved the industrial struggles he find
conflicts within him. and be guilty
Sinclair
all which
knowledge really wrierwh
s dedicated to Joe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

Acre the tourists who Soviet
under the of Wcd Tourists Inc last the office of
ceived by this Society and through accorded privileges
and coureses The individual traveller the Soviet Union does
receive.
In the Nine Olga chairman the Society
Cultural Relations IA Moscow.
World Tourists Inc ST So Fifth Avenue New York engaged
in sending similar Russia scheduled sail
October 9Th This party will
have similar opportunity witnessing the of the So9ets
the last will participate gigantic celebrations
the occasion Of the tenth of the Russian revolution
November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

The Place-Madison So. Garden.
The Event = The Red Bazaar.
The Time October 6-7-S-9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

solution of the old controversy be-
tween church and state.
For years the Roman question, in
volving dispute between the Vatican
and tho Italian government over
lands and Jurisdiction, lay dormant
Then, fortnight ago. Osservatore
Romano, official organ Of the Holy
See, revived the controversy by in
dicating the time for settlement was
ripe.
Close observers predicted settle
ment was near, pointing out that
Mussolini was anxious to succeed in
ironing out church-state differences
where other premiers had failed.
The Fascist communique dashes
that possibility. Even in q reduced
form, Fascism will not tolerate papal
TEMPORAL power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
sons killed and wounded was not

sons killed and wounded was not
known.
The pirates, masquerading as
passengers, attacked and took the
vessel, which was manned by Brit
ish officers. The Irene had crew
of 100 Chinese and carried eighty
passengers.
When the pirates headed the
Irene toward Bias Bay (about
seventy miles northeast Of Hong
Kong, two British submarines in
tercepted the vessel and demanded
a halt.
When the Irene did not halt, the
submarines fired two shots into the
engine room, disabling the ship. The
vessel took fire and started to sink.
Passengers and crew were rescued
by the submarines and brought to
Hong Kong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
'FASCISTS DASH
HOPES OF POPE
Return of Temporal Power
to Holy See Denied.

ROME, Oct. 21.-F'ascism has
ruled against any return to the Pope
of the temporal power which he lost
in 1870.
The Fascist attitude Is revealed
in a party conmunique. discussing
the various factors on which depend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Relieves Piercing Pains of Neuritis

When you've tried everything you
can think of and nothing seems to
even relieve those piercing, agoniz-
ing pains, just go to some good
druggist and get a bottle of Allen
rhu Special Formula No, 2. Be sure
you get No. 2 which comes in cap
Sule form.
Take these little dark green cap
sules as directed and in about "a
hours you should be able to notice
that they have considerably re-
duced, if not almost banished, those
persistent, nerve racking pains that
have caused you many sleepless
nights.
While this particular formula was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
OPEN new HOSPITAL
Omaha Doctor Is Speaker at
Coleman Ceremony.

Lives will be saved, mothers will
be spared the life of invalidism and
babies will be given a fair start in
life through the work of this insti-
tuition"
Thus spoke DR.. Palmer Findley, of
Omaha, Neb., obstetrical specialist,
at the opening Thursday of the Will
liam H. Coleman Hospital for wom-
en-, located just west of the Robert
Long Hospital on w. Michigan st.
DR.. Findley declared the purposes
of the institution are two-fold: To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

provide the best possible service for
maternity cases, and to serve in an
educational capacity.
Five hundred persons inspected
the new addition to the Indiana
University group of hospital build
ings following the opening exercises.
The hospital, fully equipped, is the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Coleman, 1006 N. Meridian ST., as a
memorial to their daughter, Mrs.
Suemma Coleman Atkins, who died
in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

compounded for the purpose Of con-
quering painful, Gouty conditions
and what is known as Rheumatoid
Arthritis-a knotty. painful swell
ing Of the joints--it has proven
wonderfully successful In most
forms Of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve
Pains.
You needn't be afraid Of its con-
tanning dope of any kind-it doesn't.
Such things are only makeshifts and
at best can bring only partial re-
lief.
Be sure you've got Neuritis and
then get Allenrhu Special Formula
No. 2. Any druggist can supply you.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Adds Chemist to Staff

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 21.-Dr.
Harry v. Fuller has been added to
the chemistry staff Of Valparaiso
University here, having recently end
ed his services in China as chief
government aSSayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
PIRATE CRAFT
SUNK BY SUBS
British Guns Wreck Vessel
Seized by Chinese.

Ia DATED Press
HONG KONG, Oct. 21.-Two
British submarines are reported to
have fred upon and sunk the
Chinese steamer Irene, Wednesday,
sitter the vessel had been seizd by
pirats. The exact number of per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

A we'll made range that
burns either coal or
gas; warm in winter
and cool in summer.
Has strong CRATES and
big firebox. Good,
strong construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

A understanding, fuel
saving heater that has
been sold and guaranteed
by us for over a quarter
Of a century. Thousands
In use here in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

A genuine hotblast at a
mighty small price. Guar
anteed to hold heat over
night, even in bitter
weather. A real bargain
in every sense of the word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

The pierced jacket of this
cast-iron heater h Of d s
warm air just like a fur
mace and then circulates
that heated air throughout
the premises.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14

%. t. pay back. e. Conducted: !,
words). repFoach.
az. Wane. 81, A mistake,
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
NEARBY STATIONS


" 1Sk13-SSOW xOEA-o4V~&9E
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
p. m.--Mid-week hymn sing.
$3.50 p. m.-Comfort Hour.
p. m.-Light Opera, The Mounte-
8 p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Clicquot Eskirnos.
p. m.-"Our Government"
$40 p. m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Albin's Orchestra.
WBOQ-New York-920-326
7:45 p. m.-Johnny Marvin.
p. m.-Doctor Mu presents
p. m.--Leonard's Orchestra.
WMCA-New Yorh-S1O-37O
p. m.-White hour.
p. m.-columbia Park music.
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-sport talk; Golden's
ii D. m.-Broadway night.
WHN--New York--760- 394.S
1880 p. m.-Harmony Singers; plan
p. n.-Al Lents comedians.
p. m.-Prince Joveddah.
$3.50 p. m.--Roseland Dance Orches-
1890 p. m.--silver Slipper Orchestra,
II p: m.-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
WGBS-New Yorh-S60-34S.6
1850 p. m.-WGBs string ensemble.
$40 p m.-Acacia male quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Prof Harry Guest.
SEAS p: mike Monti and Har-
monica Boys.
p. m.-String band
$3.50 p. m.-Talk on dogs.
$3.50 p m.--"Fiddler Kenny's'' Or
1855 p. m.-Banjo Buddy.
WNYC-New York-56O-5
$3.50 p. ms. s. Bear Mt Orchestra
.. m.-Air College.
6:35 p. m.-Si Brant; scores; band
concert.
WJZ-New York-66O-4S4
$3.50 p. rnscores; Correct Time,
,. nn.-&s4ner Music.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washinrton--469

s:46 a m.-Tower Health Exercises
from WEAF, New York.
7:l5 a. m.-."rhe Roaring Lyons from
7:8o-7:45 a. m. "chserio" from
1855 a. Burlington Time Signals.
chestra from VIZ. New York
Ia p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p. m.-Washington-Det baseball
game. broadcast by Thornton Fisher
through cooperation Of the Washington
Evening Star and Charles Schwart5 and
Son from the Evening Star studios.
p. m,-WaldoEf-Astoria Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
s ,. m.-Bill whipple. Of Sweet Msa-
dows from WIZ. New York.
$40 p. m.-Kitt hour OF music with
Elisabeth winston, concert pianist from
the Homer L. Kilt studios.
.. m.-"The Mountebanks'' by the
National Light Opera Company from
p. m:-Howard Correct Time from
WEAF, New York.
P, %;-cl!eagot Club Eskinos from
8 p. m.-Pontiac program from wEAF.
$3.50 p. m.-Janssen's Hotbrau orehes-
ira from WEAF, New York.
II p m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradil
Band from LIE Paradis Cafe.
WRHF-Washington-
IL a. m.-current events, music, po-
Hee reports.
WMAL-Washington-
$3.50 to p. .-''Times-Herald News
Flashes"
to 1880 p. m.-"Dorseh's Dough
1880 to 8 p. m.-concert from the
East front OF the Capitol, played by
the United States Army Band, Capt.
Curtis D. Away. commanding; Capt.
William ]. Stannard, leader; Thomas
F. Darcy, second leader.
to $50 p. m.-SelIna Selinger
Klein. soprano; accompanied by Mar
garet Bowie Grant.
$50 to s:4o p. m.-Isaae chernIack,
violinist, accompanied by Amelia NJ.
Armstead.
$40 to 10 p. m-John P. Jones,
basso, accompanied by Margaret Bowie
Grant
10 p. m.-"Times-Herald Latest
News Flashes"
ssF ashlngton-43A
p. m.-Program OF Latin-Anaerican
music.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14

p. m.-our Musical u. s.
Concert. OA-'~
$50 2; SmR; 1Txin Oaks Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Concert Hour.
p. m.-Songs and Piano.
10 p. m.-McKnights Orchestra.
IL p m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WABQ-Philadelphia
9:Se .. m.-Baritone. Pianist.
S:1S 2. m.-Pianist, Violin, Cello.
$3.50 p. m.-Venetian Cafe Orchestra,
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Adelnhia Dance
Z p. m.-wEAF Program.
WIP-Philadelphia-590-50S.
8 p. m.-Uncls Wip. Roll Call
Z p. m.--Jenkins Trio; Vocal
1880 p. Nave Marie String En-
$40 p. m.-Acacia Masonic Quartet.
8 p. m.-Hegeman's String Band.
1905 xo p p p6;ivHsls pa ESS M Music.
$3.50 p. m-Concert Trio.
WPG-Atlantic City-110-e72.6
,S:1S p. m.-Traynlore Concert Or
chestra-
$50 p. m.-The Breakers; concert
orchestra.
1920 p. m.-Crawford's Dance Or
10 p. m.-charlie Fry's Orchestra.
WBAL-BaltimoRe-1
1880 p. m.--Stadium orchestra con-
p. m.-wgAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-NewarlI-7I0-4
7:15 p. m.--Barnhardt's Band
S:15 p. m.-Mabelanna C6rby Hour.
9:15 p. m.-The French Trio.
10 o. m.-Harold Stern's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 14.-Livestock
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 10
@15c higher. Top, $10.40; bulk, So
@10.25; heavyweight, $S.75@9.60;
medium weight, $9.35@10.25; light.
weight, s9.50@1o.4o; light lights.
$9.25@10.25; packing sows, $40
1000; pigs, 100000.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000: market
steady. Calves-Receipts 5000;
market steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, $12.50@14.50; common
and medium, $7.50@11.50; yearlings.
$8@14.00. Butcher cattle--heifers,
$6@12.00; cows, $5..75010.o0; bulls.
$6@8.50; calves, $10.50@15.00; feeder
steers, $7.50@9.5o; stocker steers,
$4,000; stocker cows and heifers
$5@7.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; marke:
steady. Medium and choice limbs,
$14@15.000; culls and common, $50
1850; yearlings, $9.50@12.00; com,
mon and choice ewes, $3.50@7.25;
feeder lambs, $11.50@13.60.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m.-Hindu Music. New
York. VIGIL (25s).
g o. m.-ProSram of Latin
American Music, Washington,
D. m.-BastiIls Day Program.
New York. wNYC (S35).
s:15 p. In.-corn Cob Pipe Club
Meeting. Richmond, WRVA (254).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Bp. m.-waldorf- Astoria Dinner
Music. To WEAF. WEEP. WRc.
WCAE.
1855 p. m.--BassbalI Scores. TO
wLAF, WRC, WcAE.
Z .. m.-"The Mountebankse by
the National Light Opera Com
pany. To WEAF, WAR WGR.
WIFI wRc. wcAE. WWJ, WSAI,
KsD. w Gsz wM A9;z Radi ppRs
wBAL. KPW, wJR. KsD.
1880 .. m.-Philharmonic Or
ehestra, to WIZ, WBz, WBZA,
KDKA. KYW, WJR, KsD, WBAL.
s D. m.--clicquot Club Eskimos,
Banjo Ensemble with Harry Reser.
To WEAF, WEEP. WAR, WTAG,
WGR, WIFI, WRC. WCSH, WcAE.
WWJ, WGN, WCCO. WGY. WDAF.
10 p. MACK Albin and His
Orchestra from Roof OF Hotel Bos-
sert. To WEAF, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
8 p. m.-Lederer's Dance Or
ehestra, Baltimore. wBAL (2so).
10 D. m.-Meyer Davis LIE Par
ads Band, Washington. WRc
(469).
IL D. m.-Ben Bernies' Or
chestra, Norfolk. WsEA (21s).
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
LVEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 14.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. $94s, 900 900; balances,
$10s ,0o0, 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, 500, 000,000.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14

| Oh EUAbcp UypAAACu EeCCpbAOu, A1St
evening. The heat wave seems
to have blanketed the sound
waves. Some programs in
some sections were easily
found and others, in the same
sections, failed to respond.
Radio continues to be the same
old fascinating mystery.
That the creepy thrill one felt ir
reading the Suicide Club" stories
of Robert Louis Stevenson was
actually in the stories and not q
manifestation Of susceptible youth
was proved last evening to many
listeners when WRC made after
dinner entertainment Of the tale
of THE Young Man With the
Cream Tarts." Prince Florizel and
the other old friends floated through
loud speakers, true to the tradition
they created years ago, in a very
well conceived and produced adapta
ton of their adventures to radio
The idea is to personalize the char,
acters, If we may call it that, and
present them as actors in a real
drama. There was all sorts OF drama
in the inaugural broadcast OF the
series that is promised. Two more
Of the Stevenson stories will be
presented, next week and the week
following.
With all difference to the pro.
ducers OF the entertainment-and
they did a great jot-one would re.
fer the broadcasters to their medical
advisers, for opinion as to the gen.
eral effect on an audience Of the
production of buried melodrama so
soon after dinner. We'd like to
hear such things as the Stevenson
stories just a bit later-when the
evening meal has had more time
to digest and the nerves are less
active.
PIANIST IS
PROGRAM STAR
The piano playing of Vladimir
Vasa, the Czechoslovakian artist
who has been heard at rare inter
walls from WRC, was about the
finest bit Of music we heard in oul
tuning last evening. Not only die
the pianist give a most satisfying
exhibition Of skillful playing and
great musical intelligence, but in
the selection of his program pro
vided listeners with several distinct
novelties. The Zuni Indian suite
was particularly fine and played in
matchless style. Wed like to hear
Vasa play more of his native Bo
hemian music, like the Smetana
numbert with which he closed the
recital.
Another high spot Of the evening
program was the singing of John
Oakley during. the organ recital OF
Marsh McCurdy, which came tc
WRC from New York. Possessed
Of resonant voice. skill in its use
and musical understanding quite
beyond most Of the isngers we hear,
Oakley usually appears before the
microphone in comic roles with the
light opera group. We remember
his very fine work in the "Stabat
Mater" broadcast last spring, and
last night were not disappointed
when he sang the impressive invo.
cation Of the high priest from Mo
zart's Magic Flute" very nearly as
1t should be sung.
The baptism Of the Ipanadours
was among the other things we
listened to with interest-the mans
being rather late in arriving, but
quite appropriate to the toothpaste
smilers. The Maxwell hour came
through fairly well from VIDAL,
Baltimore, although there was con.
siderable fading. Dispatches from
New York this morning state that
drum-beats were heard during the
15-minute period the n1icrophone of
VIGIL was left open for spirit mes.
sages. We were unable to tune the
station at any time during the eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1927-07-14
THRILLER SAILS
WAVE LENGTHS

Tight tuning.programs re-
duced to faint reports now and
then. with a reasonable amount
Of noise, typified reception last
evening. The heat wave seems
to have blanketed the sound
waves. Some programs in
some sections were easily
found and others, in the same
sections, failed TO respond.
Radio continues to be the same
old fascinating mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Goring Bliss will en-
terrain this evening for Miss Caroline
Henry and Maj. Elroy S. J. Irvine,
whose marriage will take place Thurs
day. The guests will include only the
members of the wedding party.