davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

New Departure Band from .Su 20
$50.
! Eil>s' Meeting
! The regular muetn.. OF Bristol
rouge Ot f.IKs viii be n,ld at $
/ 0 oA~cN this eNenIus IN Inks had Ga
south street.
| iiaup,-Jabs
Miss EmiA JuOs, daughter OF MIR.
au4 Mrs. JJcoD yaps OF los Dic,n
street, this cJy ana HuAert y. l4aapt,
son OF Mrs. Eniily uaupt OF - Aaiu
street, Terry we've married at
/ o clock Yesterday afternoon at Inc
home o. the brides parents. Inc
ceremony Was performed uy ReN.
4 George Meyer pastor OF lhv Grr1aan
Lutheran churru. The bride MAS
attended by Miss Emma Jobs as
mid Of honor, and Julius Juls
s'H"I tho bridegroom as best man.
GLOWING AN extended lv,dli,
uip, the cDupI" viii resid" at a.
/ Main street frrIy,iilc.
Is. oi +. Meeting
THE sccuud rank viii be conferred
on a class OF candidates at meet
neg OF Ethan Lodge. knights Of
t ylhIas, to b" held at o'clock to
mSt- in Arcanum hall.
meeting Of Rockwell Temple Of
IN;hlan Sisters will also be held at
S.Io.
Banquet For League Winner,
ltty
ak" Compomce this evening 10 the
members OF the Blue Jays baseball
'dm, winners OF the Class A indus
i1aI league pennant and the West
/ ENDS winners OF the Glass b gon-
taion The affair is being spon-
s"rro by the Chamber Of Commerce..
ihciuded in the list of speakers
ar" Carl VI. Penny, playground di-
r'ctor; Posi- master Frank Merrill,
Mayor John +. Wade; Ray Casey of
the Maple End club and James
Thompson.
oil Switches Blow Out
The city WAS without electrical
service for almost two hours early
last evening, when the oil switches
located at the sub station i'm this
city and on Fan mountain blew out.
The first explosion occurred on Fan
mountain and could be distinctly
heard in all parts Of the city. Se,-
"rdl smaller explosions occurred
shortly after and resulting in put
ting all of the circuits out OF COM
mission.
Many factory workers were iucon-
\gni@nccd due TO the failure of troll
ley service and many residents of
FortstNiIe and TerryNille walked to
THOR homes. Traffic standards We're
also out OF service and TO relieve the
congestion at the corner Of Nam
street and the Memorial Boulevard,
Motorcycle Policeman James Burns
was stationed at that point to regu-
late and direct traffic.
At 40 the breaks were repaired
but the light went of second time
ut o'clock due to a leally insuator.
This was repaired at $50 p, m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters Will be
IN session at the town hail in Plain
vile on Tuesday. September i, from
9 a. m, until 5 p. b., STANDARD
Time) to revise and correct HE vot-
ing list of said town and to reCeiv,
the names of those TO be made. "
Any citizen desiring to he made a
voter before the October election
must present his or her name TO tho
registrars before ) p. m, on the
above date
j. HOWARD la FIELD,
PETER +. DIFFN,
Registrars of Voters
Plainville, Conn, Sept !. l927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

mrnts made by chief Ernest T. Bel
don: Captain Thomas f. Guckin.
Office nights; Detective Sergeant
l'anirl McGiIlicudly, Investigation
and office; Sergeant Henry Icgiiu-
Ski, special work, Officer Keith.
southsidc beat; Doolan, North Main
/ street beat: Mclaughlin Norfhsids
heat; O'Connor Wst Side heat.
/ Thompson. center beat. Ciryrs,
South HIll bca, and Office: McCm-
Thy, SHIFT beat. nights; Messier, day
goat; Brault traffic heat; NcNamro.
for"stviII" traffic; Norton, Eas,
Bristol. motorcycle and traffic: CON
nelly. shift beat days: Chabot. For
ostville. nights; Burns. motorcycle
work.
Numerous Complaints.
Sixty complaints submitted 80 'hr
rclico department during the month
OF August Were Investigated and
eight automobile accidents We're re
ported. -Four small children were
returned to their parents and prop
,rty yaulad at S35S was recovered
ana returned 10 the owners
Firrmcn's Field Day
No annual 'l'i" o'H Oh '"' r'E"-
lar an" \o'u''e' '''''''h o' 'il' '''N
WIZ "' hel' on 0"lur'''H' ''P''''.''.
I.lh' 't '"'d h"n-"lo" o" RAJ,
""''H'alh' \ "'hI''r VIII "o S'IN'"
81. Low III me "'JtiIl""H an" It pro-
OF, ,,.iII 10. NJ
-'"'" o' Sports VIII W. run Oh,
It, '"' '''o'l'I.'S' mayor 'oi''i
"'''' an" ''1'l'"''S OF '"' "odrH Oh
'"N u'I''''''Hio''''H WIN '''"N' '','H
,'''''''' '"H'''N''o'' " '"' '"''o"' INV
,'.S',H III .!o '''l'
'''',|'''9 ''''''"''''' '''''''or '''H"I
'''sH ''"''' "o' i''o'i mas De'il en-
'-''7''' 'S Il "i'''t'' Vi I''lS'"''S Gu
,',',''''' vi 'i'' '"Si''"'' 'N'' l."'',S'
.'i'S'"i.' '''"'''' ana ASSUME" me
"",'yH VI H'' NJ" p"S''lo" 'o""H'
us N"'', nor - 1T Fiau""l' o.
'u'H 'l''7' ''I' d w W
al ',.' ''' = : '''',' ''o'' ''' '-'
,''' "S ' ""''''','' I'LL '''e ,>'N
'''''' )" '''T'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
CLERK IS
Held FOR TRIAL
Eldridge Is Accused Of Taking
Money From Letters
MANY ARRESTS IN MONTH
Police Records Show 100 Cases
DochCtcd - school, Open Next
Wednesday ehopIiftcr Given
Hcaring-Otbcr News Items.

Mark EldridGe of Az Sigourncy
! street, a clerk in the local post Of
I fee, was brought before United
States Commissioner Charles J. Nc
! Laughlin in Hartford yesterday on a
, charge OF embczzlcmcnt and was
+ bound over to the next session of
the L. $. District court in New
! Haven on September 18th. Bonds
! We're placed At $l,NuU
According to Postmaster Frank
Merrill number of complaints
nave been lodged with him during
/ the past two or tire" months by
persons who have been sending
money to relatives in Maine. the let
t"rS containing the money failing to
arrive at their destination. Post
master Merrill passed the com
paints along 70 the postmaster gen
erals office and as "A result lnSpec-
tor Edward \. Courier WAS sent
nor" to conduct an Investigation. \
letter, in which four marked one
dollar bills Wcrr placed was drop
ped into tn" mail chute shortly
after - O'Clock yesterday for for
Marding on tho train leaving here
for Boston at l:oi p. IN. Eldridg,
vas Q ndutY at the time. When tn.
mail sack was turned over to th..
mail clerk on the train. INSPECTOR
courier made known his identity and
instructed that the pouch be opened
inn, Tint. ~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

With large crowd in such a
small space 1t was impossible TO
conduct an orderly meeting. The
| speakers We're crowded by closely
packed chairs. The taking of votes
was difficult task. and every an
nouncement had to be rclayed to the
back OF the room and thence out to
the oevrfiow crowd outside, entailing
much delay. Several Of those pres
| ent spoke OF the crowded quarters at
the time, and now that the new high
school auditorium is available for
community meetings.. it has been suy-
gcsted that the primaries be held
there. With large seating capac-
lty, an adequate stage, and good
acoustic properties. the place is be-
leved much more suitable than the
court room. There will be several
lot contests this year and a large
caucus ATTENDANCE" is expected.
1t is not known but what some OBJ
lection might be raised TO allowing
| the school to be used Ivy political
F"'t i's' put IL IL were hiad" avail
"hie TO both 1t is believed no op-
position would be raised
Registrars to Meet
The rcgis,rars of voters win no in
session al the Town han ,r,,,sda,
from 10 = m to - ~, 70 ra,,i..,
and correct tho yo,;',, lis, a., so
cci,., tho n.mos =, ,ba.. ,,.;..,,;,,.. j..
h., made ,o+,,. r;,;.,.,,..
,,oa,, ,ot.,~ ,,,,,.t -.
,-.,,,,,,,, ,,e,,., -r,,,,',
,,..,.l, w
- NV "''i' "'' "
,
Ia ''''' "'''H
y" NV '''o' III ''i'PnoHe rates III
'"'''' nv ''''','Nt 'c'oper "' ms
"''h "n"o"nc'u pS me southern
-S'" r'lS'""" i'''Phohe 90 ne
charge LOT private INES IN residences
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

Continued on Page 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

There are no millionaires in North
Dakota, and there is only one each
in Idaho Nevada New Mexico and
South Dakota.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
Increase in Phone Rates

An increase in telephone rates in
Planyille. effective October .. has
been announced by the southern
New England Telephone Co. The
charge for private lines in residences
and business houses will II" in
creased by @ cents a month. No
change will be made in other SerN-
ices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
{. of {. Meeting

The regular September meeting
Of tn" Chamber Of Commorr" board
Of directors Will be held at = o'clock
tonight in tn" club room on Pierce
street. All members ar" asked to
b" present and start tn" years pro
gram going ms soon as possible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
TO Visit Turkey
Legion Meeting

The regular meeting Of Bolton
kaSica post. GS, American Legion,
VIII be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Legion hall. kensng-
ton. All members of the local post
are urged to attend as important
business will come up for discussion
at this week S session.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT

Tonight many Of New Britains live wire mer-
chants will USHER in Gift Night at The Capitol
Theater. The stores whose announcements ap-
pear on this page are awarding gifts to all those
present at the theater tonight. Be on hand You
will have an enjoyable evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
Through the Static

1t certainly was a pity that. with
the wonderful tone quality and vol
ume present last night, the static
had to be so rough. 1t came through
in sheets, rafting along like machine
gun fire. OF course, VITO WASH I
bothered, but, in spite of the static,
most OF the programs came through
loud and clear. the latter part being
Of interest A distinctly natural quail
ity Of tone production invaded the
realm OF radio last evening. one
could bring in almost any station
. within reason, if one didn't mind the
static.
WGY treated US fine. The Reming-
ton band, a master organize ton, pro-
vided several decidedly interesting
selections. one OF them being the
first movement from Schubert
Unfinished Symphony" There was
no fading. Then the band played
World War selections. including
Long, Long Trail" cover There
ana many otlltIS, AL Will 'oIui
choruses by quartet.
Then we went over to VITO,
where another band greeted us. The
l1Sth Medical Regiment band played
some more excellent music. selec-
tions from Rose Marie" being in
cuded. Several numbers Of heavier
nature were played, from Aida and
such like. A very nice program, we'll
arranged and well presented.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers, q IA
nous organization, delighted us with
their negro melodies. They appeared
on the Maxwell program from WIZ
and WBZ. "Old Black joe" a well
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

l9-Vanaman's Legion band
lO:05-Concert
| i1:05-Nincent Carr'S orchestra
78O-WFI. Phiiadclphia-395
6:3O--Ernie Host's orchestra
7:11-Automobile club features
S-ll-Same as WEAF'
58O-WOO. Philadelpl.ia-o0s
! 7:30-WOO Trio
| 1O9O-WHaR. Atlantic tity-275
7:45--Lecture period
S-Evenirg concert
! 9-Studio concert
1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO
, 7:10-Organ recital
7:25-Dinner music
Studio program
Standardization exercises
! g:15-Dance orchestra
! 9:45-Novelty program
1C-"Movie" broadcast
,0:20-Organ recital
| l1:20-Dance orchestra
.9O-WGY, Schcnectal!-3SO
6:30-Phil Romanos orchestra
| 7.30-"The Story Of America"
.:45-Musical program
, Prom WEAF
! 10-Studio musical prog am
l1-Dance program
ll:S0-Organ recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

known selection, was presented as
only genuine negro singers can. and
the voices We're shown up to excel
lent advantage throughout the num-
Der. The spirituals, odd Ark Amo-
verin and Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" were also included. The or
chestra responding to the best of its
Of numbers, most Of them being il.
erect contrast to the songs by the
Fisk Singers. WBZ suffered from
staticitis.
We stayed with WBZ for awhile
after 10 o'clock, when the Shannon
quartet, known also as the Jewellers.
,he Merrymakers and the Singing
Sophomores, entertained. They sang
a number of their superbIy arranged
popular compositions, Somebody
said being among them.
WABC. New York, came In loud
and clear, offering first 4 piano re-
cital. and then talk by General
Wingate on Government 1nsur-
;,nce." The general is an excellent
speaker although his subject didn't
appeal TO us TO any great extent.
kDkA, Pittsburgh, Offering pro-
Gram from New York. was loud.
VIDAL, Baltimore: WIZ, New York:
WEAF. New York, and others We're
logged.
Things amt goin' to be like they
~as, ncighbors. With WTlC's pos
,ible removal to 461 meters in the
olIing and WBAL's scheduled change
10 SO meters, in addition to several
others that are probable, New Brit
ain fans are going to have their
hands full. If VITO goes down TO
iGl meters, it will be absolutely i'm
possible to bring in WIZ, that's a
cinch. On our set, for instance,
WCAE, Pittsburgh, which is located
on 461 meters. is completely over
Swallowed by the New York station,
meaning that there is hardly more
than a points difference on the
dials. If VITO happens along there.
there will be lots and lots Of fun, oh
NV, We don't know what were go
ing to do about it, but we'll do some
thing, even if it's only to sit still and
keep quiet.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
Southern Stations

l220-WBAL, Baltimore-?46
salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
S:30-Same as WIZ
9-Musicale
10-WBAL ensemble
11-Dance orchestra
64O-WRC, Washinston-i69
6-Same as WEAF
dinner music
Same as WEAF
10-Dance music
117O-WRyA, Richmond-c56
9-Musicale
75O-WHAS, LouisyillC-iO0
! Same as WEAF
9:S0-Concert; Sunday school lesson;
! welfare talk; time announcements
10-Same as WEAF
SIi-WFHH, Clearwater-355
! 9:2O--Reports; artist recital
7O0-WSB, Atlanta-428
| l0-Same as WEAF
12:45-Organ recital; musicale
1O6O-WSM, Nashyille-2S3
artist recital
lo-same as WEAF
Studio recital: organ
63O-WFAA, Dallas-i78
S:3O-Sfusic
lO:30-Musicale
830-WBAP, Fort Worth-176
l0:30-Salon orchestra
John Josey, organ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
Trolleymen Reject
Old Wage Schedule

Rochester. N. Y, May @-
Trolley men of Rochester. Utica and
Syracuse voted to reject the propo-
sition Of the New York state rail-
ways to renew last years wage
agreement by minority of 1873
votes, 1t was announced here today
following a count OF the votes from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

11-Dance orchestra
7.O-WTAM, CIevcland--3S9
S-Concert
10-Same as WEAF
l1-Songs; dance orchestra
SJO-WWJ, Drtroit-35a
Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
82O-WSAI, Cincinnatt-326
S-Program from WEAF
lo-Dance music
71O-WLW, Cincinnaii-i.2
s:30-Talk; dance music
t1-Songs: dance music
Popular songs
1:05-Midnight frolic
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
New York Stations

e 01O-WEAF-402
Helen Hsllweg, pianist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
NOTED ARTIST DIES

Pasadena, Cal, May 26.-tP-
Frederick Melville Du Mond. Amer
lean painter, died at his home in
Monrovia early yesterday only few
hours after receipt Of news from
Paris that his painting Dawn"
which he considered his masterpiece.
was to be hung in the annual
French salon. He had been Ill three
weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

the three cities.
The result of the ballot will be
reported to James +. Hamilton.
president of the railroad. today and
further conferences between the
railroad and the trolleymen are ex-
pected to be arranged. Approx
mately 1000 votes were cast in the
three cities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
Western Stations

s70-kDKA, Pittsburgh-300
6-Dinner concert: baseball
7:30-Farm reports
Same as WIZ
850-WCAE, Pittsburgl,-l6i
6-Dinner concert; baseball
Book talk: music
S-Uncle Kay-Bee
S.30-Willow club concert
9-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
(M TaE A1R
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Eote-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
of the programs.
Figures to the left of call letters in
dictate kilocycles; those to right,
meters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

The state of Utah contains enough
coal to supply the United States at
the present rate of consumption for
$50 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
Eastern Stations
74O-WOR, Newark-40s

| ,Ao-wop Ne,ro-,,-Aos
s.,s-I,c,va. Iocohe. arr.n,hl.
-K.tbIoo, pohinson Sonr.,o
7-Jacoues Jacohs. ensan,hl.
7..n-r.s. IIoe.r,s oroh,,.r.
s-paramoun+ Musical treat
-e.9o-po,ali,o croona p,.rars
an, adv Dr.,us"
.a-amaric,n Iep;on. ,sth 1,f.n
| trv hand
,o-yirg;r;, p,oboas soro
Marin trio. Er.rL c+r.,o
baritone
,o.55-News bu,rati,,
11-Tav;tou. orcbas.r.
11.95-Fana and Dunn song.
r1.a5-Iev;tou.s orcbostr,
a3O-W<J NewarL-aoo
o-Keynort Kiwanis cluh
,o-1osanh NJ p,,r,os. to,,,,,.,
bannuat
1tan-W.,v <.u,rL oco
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

ture
S--Comfort hour
S:30-Half- hours with composers;
Hans Barth, pianist 9.
9-Banjo ensemble
1o-Silvertown orchestra: masked
tenor.
1l-l2-Janssen's orchestra
66O-WJZ-l5A
5:30-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55-6-Agricultu reports
6:5o-Baseball scores
1-Correct time
Charlotte Geer. Radio Pro-
grams"
7:10-Concert orchestra
As-Mitchell Brothers
S:15-To be announced
S:30-Markels orchestra
9-Same as WBZ
10-Correct time
10-Texans with orchestra
10:15-Patrick Lynch, accordion
10:3O-1l;30-Max Fishers orchestra
S5O-WGBS-3l6
6-Uncle Geabee
6:S0-Jolnson and Girl riend
6 :35-"Business as a Profession"
6:45-Johnson and Girl Friend
:50-"Popular Psychology"
Meyer Davis orchestra
S-"Footlight and Lamplight"
S:20-Maurine Watkins i'll interview
S:30-Music School Settlement Con-
cert; symphony, string quartet,
trios, solos
10-Frances Shannon, munologues
10:15-T. Edgar Schews, pianist
1o:20-Dr. John Leonard, Dogs"
10:S0-Lucky Roberts orchestra
S3O-WHN-s38I
6:3o-DolIy Kay orchestra
7:O5-Jewish Congregation
S-Chateau
:35-Finkelstein and Maise
S:5O-"Care OF Hair"
9:30-Theater orchestra
l0-Radio Sweetheart
1o:15-Radio Period
1l-Entertainers
Il1:30-Orchestra
72O-WGI-4l6
6:o5-Hoch and Brau. songs
l6:15-American Legion series
6:SO-Smiles Girls: Today in His
tory
6:50-Old Time Song contest
Male quartet
7:15-Majestic string ensemble
7:45-George W. CoughlAn. talk
7:55-Children's Service
S:05-Instrumental and vocal
S:s0-World's Greatest Go-Getters
S:45-Coltic Group
9-Ralph Christmas, piano
9:15-Concert with artists
1O-Latvian Library society
i1O:S0-Czecho-Sl ovak orchestra
S7O-WNyC-52S
6:25-Herman Neuman, pianist
5:35-"Uncle Dave Cory
5:50-Agnes Vernons Juveniles
6:lO-Timely Health Hints
6:25-Rudolph Berson, violinist
6:40-Josephine LeMair,, Nightin-
gale
6:5O-Market High Spots
Hayes and Mohr, ballads
7:30-Police alarms; scores
7:40-"Modern German Literature"
8-Jenia Sholkova, pianist
S:30-Varied program
9:3o-American Legion program;
Navy Yard band
10:30-Police alarms: weather
10:35-Civil Service Opportunities
S8O-WMCA-3It
5:40-Health entertainers
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Chinaland orchestra
'7-Tavern Royal Flush
7:3O-Meister Gypsies
S-Gang
10-solow Soloists
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
IL mid.-Broadway Mite
S00-WRNY-2SO
6:45-stock. baseball, sports
6:55-The Girl and Boy Friend
7:10-Summer Camps. talk
7:15-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
7:45-Cortina Spanish lesson
S-Stephen Czukor's artists
11O0-WPCH-273
5-1sidore Newman, FLOWERS"
5:15-Ervin Weiss. Beauty
5:3O-Graystone Trio
6:45-Broadway chat
THE New Workers
7:15-Inter City trio
7:30-Breslin orchestra
s-Schwartz Homemakecs
9-Cornell's orchestra
9:30-Namm's Musical Gardeners
'10:15-Opera, La Traviata"
Eastern Stations
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
LABOR LEADER
ON THE AIR

President william Green, Of the
Americann Federation OF Labor. win
provide the important Labor Day
loud speaker output for most OF the
continent. including WRC, through
the WEAF chain this evening at s
o'clock. The distinguished chief
executive OF the great American
labor organization will have the bet
| ter part Of half an hour at the micro
phone to tell listeners what Labor
Day means to him and what his
organization means to the working
/, people of the country. A musical
program will be provided by the Ma
tional Concert Orchestra before and
after the address.
There will be two other distinctive
features of the holiday bill-the abb
sence Of the U. s. Navy Band from
1t and the Inauguration of the new
grand opera season by MEAF with
the production Of "Lohengrin." This
production will be especially dis
tinctive in that Cesare Sodero, the
able director Of WEAF opera, has
| assembled a cast Of American
| singers. Judson House, tenor, will
sing the part OF Lohengrin; Frances
Sebel, soprano. will be Elsa: Devora
| Nadworney, contralto, Ortrud; Carl
Rollins, baritone, Telramund, and
William Garfield, bass, viii sing the
part Of the King.
The U. s. Navy Band concert was
not scheduled because of the holiday,
and there will be just one more Mon.
day concert by the band, to be broad.
cast next Monday by WRC, before
the organization starts preparation
for its fall concert tour.
RUSSIAN SINGER
ROXY FEATURE
Anna Savina, Russian mezzo.
soprano, will act as hostess, ar.
range the chairs, open the door for
visitors and probably snatch a few
minutes for y light luncheon during
the Roxy hour this evening. She
Is to be the featured" artist OF
the program and will do all OF the
things that a featured artist on a
Roxy program does. Our experience
with these featured artists is that
they do everything about the
studio save appear on the program
in the practice Of their art. How.
SNNAt AAuAN may StOeo u6 LhA8 LAIuS
and actually present Nine. Savina
as singer. If he does listeners
will hear an excellent voice and a
singer who knows how to use it.
A band organized by Chaplain
]. NJ. Stick at the Fort Washing.
ton Citizens Military Training
Camp Is to be the chief feature on
the early WMAL program at 1880
and Arseno Ralon, violinist and
musical director Of The Washing
ton Times ''At Home" programs,
Is to be the star performer in the
late evening. at $3.50. The Fireside
Boys can be tuned at WABC be-
ginning at 1886.
When Erva Giles and Boardman
Sanchez are heard In the WIZ
Spotlight" hour at s o'clock,
Victor Herbert compositions will
dominate their program. At 8
O'Clock Sears-Roebuck ami
versary program of some preten-
tions win be started by WSB. At
lanta. and continue until the early
morning hours.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
WOUND IS
STILL PUZZLE

It's open season for rabbits around
these parts now. but the rabbits
infesting the woods around Ben.
nings Road and Twenty-eighth
Street Northeast don't care a bit,
and are right gleeful today.
Five boys armed with sticks
mostly, although one had an air
rifle, went hunting in these woods
yesterday.
One OF them Is In Casualty Hos
pital with % caliber rifle bullet
in his leg. His name is Morris
Kohen, IS years old, of 2027 Ben.
nings Rd. n. E.. and he's not much
hurt but he's wondering who shot
him. None of his crowd had a
real rifle. and he's sure an air rifle
wouldn't have power enough to
hurt. he said today.
He said he felt . singing
sensation in his leg above the knee.
and fraction Of a second later
heard q report.
He dropped to the ground be-
cause his leg began to get stiff,
end lay there until his companions
reached him.