davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

days of astounding values that every mother
in Washington should take advantage of. All
babys' needs at radically reduced prices. Tiny
things to be sure-but how important they are
when you must have SO many of them! Great
savings in this 3-day sale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL CALLS
ON OPPRESSED TO OPPOSE new WAR

(ContiAued from Page One)
towns, the financial and commercial
magnates, the potentates Of heavy
industry are trying to save the
sources of their shameful profits To
the revolution of the colonial peoples
who are demanding the right of self
determination, they are replying with
war.
In spite of the antagonistic inter-
ests dividing them, the imperialist
states are endeavouring to weld their
united front against the danger
threatening them all-the rise of the
colonial peoples. They are striving
to throttle the Chinese revolution;
their warships encircle China with an
iron ring, they are standing ready in
the rivers Of China to drown the
struggle for freedom Of the Chinese
people in blood Marking and other
defenceess towns have already been
bombarded; everyday the ring Of
militarist intervention is closed more
tightly in order to throttle the Chi
nese revolution with armed force or
by means Of the policy Of corruption,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Treaty Of Peace and
And Turkish Republic

MEXICO CITY, June q. The
Secretariat of Foreign Relations
makes official announcement Of the
conclusion Of treaty Of peace and
amity between Mexico and the Re-
public Of Turkey. The treaty pro-
vides for diplomatic and consular re-
lations between the two countries.
Doubt is expressed here as to the
probability Of resident Mexican
Minister being named for Turkey, as
Mexico has virtually no economic in
terests there, and very few residents
1t is expected however, that Turkey
will avail herself of the privilege Of
sending diplomatic and consular rep
resentatives to Mexico to protect her
more developed commercial and other
interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28

be at the station, participated. There
by Trotsky and Zinoviev proved: first
that its obligation, which they under
took to observe Party discipline was
only a tactical manoeuvre meant to
deceive the Party; secondly, that at
moment when the Party's main task
is the consolidation Of the rear, while
the main condition Of the consolidation
Of the rear is the raising Of the Par
tvs fighting capacity, the Opposition
in the name Of it's own fractional OBJ
jeets, pursuing line that would wreck
the Party; third, all this was accom-
panied by openly anti-party fractional
work, which has lately reached extra
ordinary dimensions. Instead of execu-
ting their obligations regarding Party
discipline undertaken on the 10th Of
October, what actually took place was
the printing and circulation Of fac
tional literature, the organization of
an open fractional declaration of the
Eighty-four, containing unprecedented
calumniation Of Party discipline in our
country.
Recommend Dismissal From c. f. c.
Party for four years showing the
greatest tolerance, the greatest pa
thence passed from one warning to OPP
position to the next, trying 20 make
the Opposition leaders submit to Par
ty discipline, Trotsky's and Zinoviev's
latest actions show that having ex-
hausted all means of warning them,
the Party has failed to secure the
obedience of the Opposition leaders;
that the Opposition leaders grossly
and systematically violated Party dis
cipline which is binding for every Par
ty member, whoever he or she may be
that the Opposition under the leader
ship of Oppositional members of the
Central Committee developing fac
tional work and undermining Party
unity pursuing a line directed to-
wards a split, that the Opposition
completely violating its obligations to
desist from fractional strife.
"All this compels the Praesidium Of
the Central Controlling Commission Of
the All-Union Communist Party con-
forming to the decision of the Tenth
Party Congress to submit to the Joint
Plenary Session Of the Central Com
mittee and Central Controlling Com
mission, the question of the exclusion
of Zinoviev and Trotsky from the
membership Of the Central Committee
Of the AIl-Union Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
CoMRADESl

This action on the part of Great
Britain is a sign of the greatest
danger for the working class of the
whole world, demanding the mobili-
cation of all its forces against war
and in defence of the threatened Pro-
letarian State, which is threatened
by the combined forces of world
capitalism.
British Imperialism has succeeded
in the course of the past year, in Lo-
carno, Leghorn and Geneva, in uni
ting the imperialist states against the
Soviet Union. There is no doubt that
it will also succeed in obtaining from
the reactionary Germany of linden
burg, in the name Of the League of
Nations, permission for the free pas
sage of troops and munitions against
Russia. By means of persistent la
Dor, British has surrounded the So
Wet Union with a ring of vassal
states in which military dictatorship
and terror against the proletariat and
the peasants prevails Poland and
Lithuania, thanks to the coup d'etat
financed by London-and Roumania
by the good services of Mussolini-
have governments docile to Chamber
lain. At the moment when it broke
off diplomatic relations with the So
Wet Union the British government
celebrated its reconciliation with the
government Of acknowledgements. 1t
is true, the united front of the i'm
perialist great Powers is fragile, for
Germany and Italy are raising the
question of a fresh distribution of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
To Inyestigate MiIIer Case.

An investigation will be conducted
today by Chief Magistrate McAdoo
on the action of the desk lieutenant
of the Jamaica Police Station in re-
leasing Magistrate Harry Miller and
reprimanding the policeman who ar
rested him for violating the traffic
laws last Friday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28

IN order to crush the Chinese revolu-
ton, in order to subject the colonies
to intensified exploitation, in order
to throttle the labor movement, in
order to depress wages and to prolong
the working day, in order to grind
out still larger profits from all those
who work and produce, imperialism
must overthrow the stronghold of the
proletariat, the Workers State. The
reactionary Baldwin government is
preparing to make war on the Soviet
Union. By means of series of I'M
heard-of provocations: the raids on
the embassy in Peking, on the con-
sulate in Shanghai and on the Trade
Delegation in London, the Baldwin
government sought to involve the So
Wet Union in war. The Proletarian
State, with revolutionary GOODNESS
and deliberation, contemptuously
avoided the obvious trap laid for it
by British imperialism and has clearly
shown to the whole world that the
Soviet Union is pursuing a peaceful
policy; and the Workers State has
thereby compelled British Imperialism
to unmask itself and to take on itself
the responsibility for the breaking
off of diplomatic relations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28

the financial blockade and criminal
conspiracies.
pUT the fury of the Stock Exchange
- sharks is mainly directed against
the Soviet Union, which stands as
shining example to the suppressed
nations and remains the impregnable
stronghold of the exploited and OPP
pressed Of the whole world. In the
night Of enslavement Of the peoples,
the Soviet Union caused to flame up
the great light Of freedom, not that
lying, hypocritical freedom of the So
called democratic states which con-
sists solely in the exploitation of mil
lions Of workers, peasants and col
onial slaves, but the light of the only
true freedom, that freedom which
liberates all colonial peoples from
every capitalist exploitation.
World imperialism, and in the first
place British imperialism can no
longer tolerate the existence of the
only Workers and Peasants Repub-
lie, whose example calls INCREASINGLY
upon the enslaved peoples likewise to
tread the path of their emancipation.
Imperialism cannot endure the soil
darity of the Soviet Union with the
working class of the whole world; it
realizes that the rapid progress in
the building up of socialism consti-
tutes a plain and palpable lesson
against which all calumnies are i'm 1
potent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
LOCAL STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures

S:4B a: m.-Tower Health Exercise
from NBC studios.
tbs a; m.-"Ths Roaring LyonT''-
7:sO to 7:45 Z. Northumberland
feature
1855 a. m.-Arlington Time Signals,
~ noon-Hotel Pennsylvania Or
the Homer L. Kilt studios.
to p. m.--Mabelann Corby,
composer-pianist; Celia Negin, pianist;
| "A Polar Story by Anthony Fiala--
Janssen's Hofbrad orchestra-NBc fsa.
- p. m.-waldorf-Asto Dime:
Music-NBc feature.
s.S:s5 2; m-unitsd Press Baseball
p. m.-Ths Mediterraneans-NBc
s:s6 p. m.-Talk By John ,. Ken.
nedy--NBc feature.
$50 p. m.--sOuth Sea ISlandsrs-NBc
p. m.-AriOn Male choruS-NBc
1880 p. Morgan Mastern," organ
Recital--NBC feature.
NS ?. m:THoward Correct Tims-from
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours-4rom
$3.50 p. m.-charles cassers Concert
Chanters-B. NJ Helm, first tenor; J.
g. Mason. second tenor; r. Carlton
Helm. first bass; Charles N. Cassel
second bass.
9 p. m.-Benjamin Rather, pianist,
$3.50 p. m-Jack Albin ana His Or
chestra-NBC feature.
10 to IL p. m.-Cass Hagan and His
Park Central Hotel Orchestra
| feature.
WMAL--WaShinEtOn-SOS
1870 p: m.-Times and Herald News
Flashes.'' 80
1890 p. m.-"Bi1P' capps ana hiI
| guitar.
7:45 p. m.--'science News OF the
Week--.Are You Fit to Drive an Air.
plane 2 .. presented by Science Service
D.. tn.-Musicsl program by Dick
Leibert's Lido Trio.
p. n1.-John Paul Jones, basso.
$3.50 p. m.-Elizabeth Jordan, soprano,
accompanied by Clara Dernheimer.
9:4O p. m.T-Bell and Christie, wash
| ington'S popular entertainers.
10 p: m.-"Times and Herald Latest
News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS|
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

S:lB p. m.-Anthony FEala TO
talk Of Arctic experiences-NeW
York, Washington--WRC (46el.
1880 D. m--Davis Saxophone
Octet--New York-WJZ (45B).
7:4S D. m.-"Are You Fit to
Drive an Airplane7" Science ser-
vice talk - Washington - WMAL
. 3. m.-Benjamin Rather, pian-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (46s).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-waldorf Astoria or.
chestra-New sYork-WEAF, WRC,
WEEL WCAE,
New York-WJz. WRc, KDKA,
KYW; Dixie TraYellera-New York
T:3O>p. Morgan MasterS-NeW
York-WEAFs WRc, WEEP, WILT.
3 p. m.-Ipana Troubadouns--
New YOrk-WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
WGR, WCAE, WV, WLIB, KSD.
WCCO. WGY: Maxwell program
New York, WIZ WBZ, WRZA,
KDKA. KYW, WBALBI WJR,
WAS. WSB, WMc. WsM. WAX,
$40 ,. m.-Goodrlch Orchestra
and Silver Masked TenoE-New
wTAG. WGR, WcsH. WcAE,
WTAM, WV, wSAI, WGN, KSD.
woo, WCCO, WHAs, WSM. WSB,
VINO, WILT, WDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
D. m.-wBAL Dance orches-
tra-Baltimore--WBAL (2S5).
$3.50 p. m.-Freddie Rich's Or
chestra-New York--WJZ (456l.
10 p. m.--Cass Hagen'B Orches-
tra-New York--Washingto n-WRC
(46s).
1880 p. m.-Ted Weem's Or
chestra--Atlantic City--WPG (2T2).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
HILL ASKS son
To SURRENDER
ny international News Service


STREATOR, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-"Sur.
render and fight the charge against
you," was the appeal sent out today
by DIR. H. c. Hill to his son Harry.
%, sought as the slayer Of his
mother. Mrs. Eliza Hill, So, whose
body was found in a grave in the
basement Of her home, August %.
Asserting his belief in the boys
innocence, DIR. Hill, who divorced
Mrs. Hill two years ago, pledged
his full support Of Harry surren-
ders.
The wealthy physician has re-
tanned two lawyers to defend his
son and has consulted q prominent
Chicago criminal lawyer, it was
said today.
Reports were received today that
a youth said 80 resemble Hill had
been seen in a Bentwater, Mich,
summer cottage. Police were max.
ing an investigation Of this clue.
Hospitals Are Searched
Hospitals, sanitariurns and doc
tors throughout the country were
ordered to be on the lookout for
HUI who Is said to be suffering
AOAAA SIOAAldIA
That Hill was well financed in
his flight, begun shortly before his
mothers body was found, was in.
dictated in reports he collected $437
in cash from a tenant on his
mothers farm at Fancy Prairie,
near Springfield.
He also received $3.50 in cash
from a Streator garage owner In
exchange for bad check, and had
cashed other checks and collected
a total Of 81 900 in addition.
Announcement of these transac.
tons was made by Chief of Police
William Robb who launched the
nationwide search by broadcastina
circulars bearing Hill's picture and
e complete description.
Hills visit to the farm was
August Is, probably four or five
days after the murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
NO WIN D FOR
OLD GLORY

ROOSEVELT FIELD, 1Gineola,
N. 2, Aug. Slack OF wind was
holding up the he .A-off Of the mono.
plane Old Glory Tor Rome this
morning.
Lloyd Bertaud and J. D. HIN. the
co-pilots. were ready to 90 but q
dead calm prevailed.
They said they must have q. IS.
mile west wind to get the heavy
plane into the air.
Otherwise weather conditions were
satisfactory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
BIRTHS

William J. and Anna N. Mcmahon.
Joseph =. and Ola B. Jenkins, girl.
Joe and CaF7nela Romeo, girl.
Thomas g. and Grace q. Carter, boy.
Louie 2. and Katharine A. Pol
hamuS, boy.
John H. and Frances A. CARMEL, girl.
John II. ana Mary G. Nelson. girl.
Raleigh ". and Alice NJ. Christie.
nrdway W. and soleo c. Rickard, girl.
James HI. and Myrtle j.. johnson, girl
Rev. Gideon L and Alma N. Humph-
esyss girl.
John c. and Irene A. Donohoe, girl.
Htrams H and Ella NJ. Van Matre.
Robert =. and Autoinette Goets, girl
girl so =
Lewis g. and Frances e. Davis girl.
George ana Nora M. Havercamp, girl
Thomas 3. and Catherine Paden, girl,
1ohh e. ana Mary d. Flack, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta-6SO-4
8 ,. m.-WJZ program.
. p. m.--WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Scotch ballads,
HAS p. m.--Concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-ChoraI singers; Bible lecture.
neutrality-suspicious.
p. m.-WJZ program.
1880 p. m.-Studio program.
8 p. m.-WJZ program.
8 p. NJ Studio concert.
1850 .. m.-Congress carnival
WBBM-ChlcagO-7
p. m.--String trio; Edwards Or
,. m.--Artist recital.
$3.50 p. m.-Harding Theater.
1880 p. m.-Jazz pot-pourri.
icago-62O- &SS.0
Q ,. m.-Entertainers.
p. Unpopular program.
10 p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. m. Chez Pierre Orchestral en-
tertainers.
-Chicago-S2O-S6
Z Q p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-EdgeWater Beach Or.
chestra: features.
$3.50 ,. m.-Tivoli Theater,
8 p. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra,
10 p. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra:
II ,. Unpopular program; Victor.
~ p. m.-Informal revue.
WENR-WBCN-Ch icago-1O40-2eS =
D. UNPOPULAR program.
p. m.-Classical program.
$3.50 p. m:-Popular variety.
-ChicaeO-l24O-24a
1880 p. n.-GoIden Pumpkin Or
3 ,. m.--senate Theater.
- 2: m.-Littls symphony: Maggie
1880 ,. m.-Popular program: Golden
Pumpkin Orchestra.
neutrality-suspicious.
$3.50 D, m,-WEAF program
$3.50 p. m.-Studio ensemble; tenor.
10 p. m.-Sam n Henry; Music Box.
1880 p. m.-Tomorrow's Tribune;
WHT-Chicago-72O-4ls
p. m.-Vocal solos.
p. m.-Your Hour League
-ChicagO-72O-410
10 p. amsterdam Theater.
II p. m.-Comedy Skit; Davis Or
chestra; songs.
WJBT-C hiCagO-77O-3s9.4
II ,. m.-Dance music.
-ChiCagO--l19O-2S
?. m.-Trianon Ensemble: vocal,
$3.50 ?. m.-Trianon Orchestra.
WLIB-ChicagO-98O -SOB.9
p m.--Drake Ensemble; Blackstone
p. m.-wEAF program.
II p. m.-organ; songs; Drake Or.
:. WTAs-C hicasO-1OeO-27U
AZ 2: m:--Orchestra: popular program.
WMAQ-WQJ-Ck1ea
1880 p. m.--Ada Roach, humorist
p. m.-Chapman's Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Readings; Baritone; Plan
list.
S:4S p. m.-stevens ana chapman's
Orchestras.
IL p. m.-Popular Program.
WLS-ChicagO-S
$40 p. fn.-Organ: Markets
e:15 p. m.-Pied Piper's Time,
$3.50 p. m.--Sports Club: Sherman's
Orchestra.
p. morgan; sherman's Orchestra.
1870 p. m.-May and June; Old Town
p. m.-scrap Book; Popular Music.
$3.50 p. m.-Doc Cooks Orchestra.
p. Nall State Hour-"Rhode
10 p. Unpopular Program.
-Clarinda-132
$3.50 D. n.-Orchesrra
WhW-Cinclnna&i- -A2a,S
,. n1.--Gibson Trio.
1880 p. m.-Farm talk; Gibson Con-
cert. -.
p. m.-orsan.
$3.50 ,. m.-Crosley String Ensemble.
p. Inland O'Dance Orchestra,
10 y. m.-Instrumental Trio; Tenor.
IL p. m.--Organ.
WSAI-Cinclnnatl- S3O.S6l n
0:AB ,. m.-Chimes Concert.
?. m.-WRAF Program.
xeee pAm.--Mrs. 9umbly.
SS%S .. mS~Stndio SEogra9A s1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Gold Mining Revived
In North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. 31.-Gold
mining, which is being revived in
North Carolina after lapse Of many
years, is now being visioned in stilI
another section Of the State.
Application for incorporation, Of
a gold mining company IN Randolph
county lis expected to be made. here
shortly. The capitalization Of the
proposed corporation is believed to
be in the neighborhood Of $500 600.
That rich gold deposits are located
in, Randolph county. has been known
for some. time. to State Geologiet II.
j. Bfysont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
NBC DEFAULTS
AGAIN

All the sound wave lengths
were rolling programs through
loud speakers with force and en-.
ttusiasn last evening. Anything
could be tuned in good volume
and with clear signals, North,
South, East and West. There
was nOlse-but volume on most
brOadcasts was great enough to
permit tuning II out, in some In
stances completely. All told the
evening was one Of the best for
distance tuning for several weeks.
Another exhibition Of lack Of or
mon courtesy-was given radio lis
teners last evening when the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company, after
announcing with much gusto that
Maury Leaf, the comedian, would
act as master of-ceremonieS of their
Radio Cavalcade program, not only
failed to use him in that capacity
but likewise failed to say why he
was not used. Just why q con-
Germ Of the Importance of the big
chain cannot realize its program
obligations and the necessity for
making some announcement when
it fails to live up to promises made
in advance is quite beyond our
comprehension.
The absence Of Leaf was not
particularly injurious to the pro-
gram-which was well presented
and had great variety. But the
continual occurrence of things like
this will have tendency to very
much lessen the confidence lis
teners have in the announcements
OF the Broadcasting Company
sential to the success Of the con.
Germ as an advertising agency
which is its main business in life.
OLSEN GIVES
FINAL PROGRAM
Aside from the activities of the
Phil Spitalny Orchestra during the
WMAL Movie Club hour from
WMAL, the most outstanding fea.
ture Of the loud speaker deliveries
OF last evening was the finale con-
cert Of the season of the excellent
orchestra George Olsen has been
directing from the WIZ chain sta.
tons as radio receiver subsidy.
The orchestra has provided listen.
ers with a most varied set of pro.
grams, encompassing all types az
music presented with a variety of
Instrumentation seldom heard. There
was always something different
ABOUT the concerts and we all hona
Olsen will find another subsidy and
soon return to the air.
In the Eveready ~endeavor n az.
plot the brass instruments NJ the
orchestra during the middle evenino
an rn In'ano'out success was achieved.
there are many better compositions
for the exhibition Of brass verss.
tInty than were included in the pro-
Sram' ana the brasses could have
Deen Played considerably better in
most OF the selections used.
CONTRALTO SINGS
NEGRO SPIRITUALS
The Movie Club exercisAs Intro:
duced Julia Gray as the "Carolina
Contralto' as co-star with the SnitaI.
ny orchestra. The singer presenfed
group, Of negro spirituals with con.
siderable voice. Spitalnv provided a
number Of his stirring arranremants
OF the classics. and the regular fea.
lures OF the club were presented in
the usual fashion.
experimental broadcasts from
ZAI, the new WEAF transmitter at
BeImore. L. l., were resumed last
evening after the regular program
mad been presented and continued
through the early hours Of the morn.
ing. Excellent results were obtained
by receivers in the Washington area.
the tuning being exceptionally sharn
for 50,00O.watt broadcast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
| SILENT STATIONS
wcBD. wFAA, wBAP. WOW.
VOL KIDS, wAIU, WIFI. wHAz' /
MaAR, WGBS, WIP. WREO.
W6OQ, kPSN.
2-Day-Old Infant
Found in Dishnar

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-A baby
two or three days old, was found
lying in a dishpan in the rear Of
No. SSS South First Street. Brook
lyn, by Ruth Crandall, Is, and Ru.
ben Kay, both Of the same address
The infant was wrapped in 4
blanket and a Jewish newspaper
with a handkerchief over its nos.
trils and mouth. Apparently I'm.
harmed by its experience. Il was
taken to the Bedford Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Canadian Ship With 200
Is Ashore Off Alaska

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1.-The
Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess
Charlotte, with 200 passengers
ABOARD, was still hard aground on
Vtnschih Rock, near WrangelI.
Alaska, early today, according to
radio messages picked up here by
the Seattle harbor radio. A u. s.
coast survey ship explorer, rush
ing to her assistance, was then
within ten miles of the stricken
vessel.
The Princess Charlotte went
aground some time last night. The
extent OF damage to the vessel is
not known. The only report was
that she is leaking badly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Labor Tablet To Go In
Mckinley Memorial

NILES. Ohio, Aug. 81. - Louis
Mayer. New York sculptor, has
been engaged by the National Nc
Kinley Birthplace Memorial Asso-
citation to fashion tab4et in recog-
milton Of labor, to be installed in
the Mckinley Memorial here about
January /, 1928. s~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Rookie PatrOImen
Given Court Lesson

NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-A group
Hof about 80 rookie" patrolmen un.
der Lieut.. Amander Hayes, Of the
Police School. appeared IN York.
vile Court to learn the part q mo-
liceman plays In court procedure.
They were invited by Magistrate
Goodman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
WARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry w. Mangum, IS. 422 Third St
N. w, and Margaret Names. 80. 2s6
Twelfth PL N. q. The Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
Wardman Park Annex. The Rev. q. J.
Buckley.
James A. Evans. 80. Richmond, va,
and Elizabeth s. Clark, 80, Richmond,
Va. The Rev. John e. Briggs
Harry p. Schwartz, 20, Baltimore,
Nd. and Mary Goldstein, 81, Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. J.. T. Loeb.
Lemuel Primble. q, sos Twentieth
81. y. W.. and Ruby Proctor. Is. Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Pilots NEEDS
RADIO TOPIC

Since the experience of the con
tentious Charles Levine in flying
solo from LIE Bourget to croydc-a
and the action Of the Americ-r
Aeronautical Association in deciIn.
ing to recommend curtailment regu
lations for hazardous flying, ths
question Of whether or not d
fit to drive an airplane IL Of this
paramount ideas with most Of u.s.
and viii be partially answered this
evening in the Science Sc Z
frc-1 WMAL. The Services
expert who comes to the microphone
at 7:45 win outline just what fit
ness to drive an airpIane near ID
win give radiotics an idea Of what
they must be able to do and not to
do in order to become pilots.
Aside from this short falkland
the piano recital promised by WRC
at 8 o'clock from Benjamin Rather
Wednesdays radio program ap
pears to be a gamble, with regular
weekly programs filling the air
with their even routine. The Rat.
ner recital will excite interest be
cause this young man Il one Of the
most promising Of Washington
pianists and his recitals hitherto
have been worth hearing. The
half hour preceding the piano
concert viii be devoted to q pro.
gram by Charles Cassel's Concert
Chanters. who come from Hagers.
town, Nd, to sing for radio
listeners.