davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
CREW MANS PUMPS
TO KEEP SHIP AFLOAT
Jacob Luckenback at New Orleans
Lists Badly From Rent
in Hull.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-Every
available member of the crew and
longshoremen manned the pumps and
started removing the cargo of the
steamship Jacob Luckenback to pre-
vent the vessel from sinking in the
Mississippi here early today.
The vessel started listing early in
the night, but the situation did not be-
come serious until after midnight.
The ship came into port last week
after the forward part had been stove
in on a reef. Compression tanks kept
the bow up as she limped. Corroding
of the bottom from this break is be.
lieved to have caused the hole to
widen. letting in more water.
Officers said they thought they
could keep the craft up until dawn
when an effort would be made to
place her in a dry dock
The Jacob Luckenback is a $500
ton ship. owned by the Luckenback
Line, an American outfit. It was
bound from San Francisco to New
Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

CONTINUED from First Page.l
to the fore. The result of such con-
ferences, British diplomat believe,
will be 20 reach some determination
based more upon political conSidera-
tons than merely upon technical ar
guments, but they believe that the
English l.ttlorities before weakening
the defense links which form @, OF
the CHEZ binding forces of the British
Empire. will re 'uire the """@nnt of
each individual dominion.
British diplomats also are concerned
lest, should the Geneva conference
fail to produce a treaty. such failure
were to be ascribed in this country to
Great Britains y, 90 sonableness and
to her d-sire to deny the United
States absolute parity on the seas.
Any failure. they maintain, would be
due to the unsurmountable nature of
the basic loblem Of reconciling the
widely differing naval policies dictated
by totally different national needs.
Hold Term Unfortunate.
The very expression parity" they
hold, has been an unfortunate one.
since, on account of the different Sc
curity problems and geographic posi-.
tions of the United States and Great
Britain, even ship for ship equality
would give each country superiority in
certain naval activities over the other.
Great Britain's large number of ma.
val bases, for instance, would appear
to give her sea predominance. On the
other hand. British diplomats point
out, the United States would be able
to concentrate her forces more than
Great Britain. owing to the less scat
tered nature of the formers posses.
sions.
British spokesman are particularly
anxious to impress Americans with
their claim that their demands have
been worked out to satisfy their mini.
mum defense requirements in view Of
their long trade routes and their far
flung territories and that they are not
aimed against any specific power or
group of powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Snake Likes Radio.

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 21.-When
Mrs. Verne Barney started to remove
a rag" wound around the loud
speaker of the radio on her living
room table in Lincoln she found the
coil was cold and saw two eyes star
ing at her. A bull snake more than
four feet long had taken to the radio
Mrs. Barney ran screaming for assist
ance and after the reptile had been
removed and dispatched, gave the
house a thorough ransacking and
cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

I was examined again. BY now
knew what to do, Hardly had the
doctor formed the order on his lips
before my shirt was off. Hardly had
he entered the examination room be-
fore down went. face forward. on
the leather-covered bench. Then !
waited breathlessly for the answer.
In the first place. this doctor had
asked me searching questions. He
had come to the conclusion immedi-
ately that what / needed was eXer-
else and q regular diet. But the
causes Of my complaint would have
to be located. An examination re-
vealed that m spine was normal.
with the exception of slight sub
luxation at the back Of my neck.
which would probably respond to
treatment. The doctor then explain.
| ed his theory.
Assist Natures Work.
1.-THE medical doctors go about treat
ing their patients by filling them full
| Of drugs" said the naturopath. 1--WE,
instead. assist nature in her work by
| helping her along The glands are
the things that keep us alive. Sci
ence today is turning to the glands.
Every now and then. as in your case.
need stimulating. Instead of stimu.
lating them. by drugs. we do it by
massage and mechanical means. Now
| lie down"
| First, there was the light treatment.
Next there was stranger. hereto
| fore unmet in my travels The doc
| tor attached a glass cup to a tube
that came from a cabinet. started a
motor and applied the cup to my
back Suction created vacuum.
| Cupping. l suppose the needles call 1t.
At any rate the cupping went on.
drawing. as the doctor said. the blood
to my spine. letting 1t run freely
through "clogged veins" and thus as
surfing good circulation around The
spine. The cupping continued for
taking the same viewpoint that ma
ture long since has taken. and alb
horring the vacuum. After the vac
uum the doctor produced tube. con
tanning my old friend the jumping
| violet spark, and this travelled up and
down my abused backbone. The pur
pose of this. the doctor explained
was to allow ozone to circulate freely
in the tissues. After the ozone was
freely circulating. the old electric
massage machine was brought into
play and my back was soundly
thumped. Then followed a gentle
spinal manipulation. designed, the
doctor said. to get any misplaced YER
tebrae back into place, although he
found none to worry him except the
one in the nape Of my neck. which
was not serious.
Offer of Reduction.
After the treatment there was the
customary offer of the six-treatmen'
meal ticket for $40 and the assurance
that one treatment only would do nc
good, but that the full six we're nee
essary with the possibility that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
GENEVA AWAITS WORD.
Deliberations Halted While British
Confer i'm London,

GENEVA, July 81 @.-Members of
the three naval conference delegations
were waiting impatiently today for
word from London which might give
an inkling of the conversations ex-
pected to take place between w. c.
Bridgeman. first lord of the British
admiralty. and Viscount Cecil when
they met Premier Baldwin and other
me. abers of the British cabinet.
These two leading members Of the
British delegation left Geneva for Lon.
don ostensibly to place before the cabi.
net rennrt on the state of the naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
PLANES MAY LAND MAIL BAGS
FROM u. S. VESSELS IN FUTURE
Shipping Board Officials Hold Plan Feasible
and Valuable-System to Be Used for
Passengers in Emergency.

cargo there is no more important
stimulant to international business
than the quickest and most regular
delivery of mail.
Expense Comparatively Small.
"To obtain this the Shipping Board
on Government-operat vessels will
do its utmost. The expense in proper.
ton to the service rendered will be
very small. For example. say that a
mail ship makes Is knots an hour, or
roughly 400 miles day, and upon the
departure of this ship there will not
be another outgoing mail for a week
or in some cases for two weeks. If
important mail, appropriately marked.
was delivered at the port of departure
within "a hours of the time Of de-
parture, a plane at small expense
could deliver the mail to the ship"
The board chairman pointed out
that the United States from it's birth
had made every effort to obtain fast
and regular mails, even writing a
provision in the Constitution for eX-
elusive national control Of this work,
Experts Reports Awaited.
Placing of airplanes on ships for
practical operation, O'Connor declared.
must await reports of experts, but
the public may rest assured that
every effort will be made in this
direction"
with respect to improved pas
senger service through the medium
Of the airplane," he said. lit must I've
borne in mind that every plane suit
able for carrying mail could accom-
modate in case of emergency one or
IL.
passenger could furnish adequate
reasons to a shipping agent for emer-
gency travel he could be accom-
modated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
MACHADO GREETING
CAUSES LABOR ROW;
GREEN HITS REDS

Continued from First Page)
he said. I'VE will oppose the pretend
ing friend as vigorously as the open
enemy"
Charging that these forces were
seeking to create national and racial
hatred, he declared that the labor
movement has stood as the protec'
tor of the people and striven to pre-
vent war between the United States
and South American countries"
Green's speech was made I'm the
course of discussion of q resolution
outlining the policies of the fedora
ton. After the resolution had been
read in Spanish at the request OF
Antres Morales. Guatemalan delegate
Morales explained that he wanted to
take the report home to use rs a
weapon against propagandists seek
ing to destroy the reputation of the
federation.
Resolution on Nicaragua.
The resolution dealing with the stu
alton in Nicaragua was not reported
this morning, Mr.. VOL. chairman of
the resolutions committee. explaining
that it had not been drawn up in
writing. The committee. however, he
said, was unanimous in agreeing on
the resolution and it would he pre-
scented later today or tomorrow.
Tranquilino SEAM. Nicaraguan dele
gate, told the convention that his peo-
pie had no more hope Of improved
labor conditions from the Liberal fac
ton than from that under President
D!aZ. He said he hoped the fedora
ton would help the Nicarasuan peo'
pie to establish a new government
more expressive Of the principles OF
democracy than those which have
been in control during the past 10
years.
A resolution was passed committing
the federation to support of efforts Il
give the Nicaraguan government con
troll Of the National Bank of Nicara
gua. The resolution pointed out thai
the bank was esta blshed in 1912. con
trolled by foreign capital, and that
although in 1924 the Nicaraguan gov
eminent bought control back. the in
stitution has not yet been turned over
to the natives.
The federation is committed to the
support of efforts of Venezuelan
workers to secure better condition:
from their government in another
resolution. The federation will take
steps to present the grievances o
these workers to the government
Delegate Caprera of Venezuela CAV.
a sanguinary description of torture.
inflicted upon Venezuelan worker!
during recent years. and declared tina
the people were denied freedom o.
speech. freedom of the press. the righ
to assemble and other rights of fret
birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Reserve Commissions Given.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
Of the Army have been issued by the
War Department to Joseph NJ. Heller
TAG X street as a colonel in the Med.
ical Corps: to Paul j. McGahan, Nun.
sey Building. as captain of Infan-
try. and to v. N. Miller. 500 Eleventh
street. as a first lieutenant in the
Adjutant Generals department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
SENTIMENT SET ASIDE.
old-Time Farm Home Plan Loses
to Modern Facilities.

Sentiment attached to pioneer farm
homes goes unscathed in modern
methods of adding necessary conven-
fences.
1t II unnecessary, Government
agents say. to mar familiar contour
or despoii the age-oid architecture.
A dining room was added to a vet
eran of early carpentry: rum lg water
was installed. the entire house wired
for electricity and carefully planned
flowers and shrubbery added to the
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Activities Nearly Suspended.
Cecil Is Optimistic.

On arriving at London Viscount
Cecil declared he was optimistic about
the conference: that there was moth.
ing in the nature of a breakdown
and that he and Mr. Bridgeman ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Experts Reports Awaited.

limitation conference, and it is con-
sidered here that much depends on
the instructions they bring back with
them. 1t is not expected they will re-
turn to Geneva before Monday.
Activities Nearly Suspended.
During their absence II but minor
deliberations have been suspended.
Most of the delegates are refusing to
discuss the moot points Of the cruiser
controversy or those of the submarine
quandry which will only come mp aft
er the cruiser problem is satisfactorily
settled
While nothing definite is known as
to when the conference, in session
just month, will complete it's
labors. one Japanese delegate believes
that the delegates will be able to leave
for home soon after the middle Of
August. The Japanese. although pre-
dieting that the conference must still
pass through delicate and complicated
negotiations. are hopeful that an
agreement will be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

pected to return to Geneva in a few
days.
Beyond saying he had come to Lon
don to confer with the cabinet, Mr..
Bridgeman declined to comment on
the naval conference.
The understanding in London is
that there will not be a regular meet
ing of the cabinet until Friday, when
Mr.. Bridgeman and Lord Cecil will
present formal report on the Geneva
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

To relieve the overcrowded condi-
ton in Java. the Netherlands East
Indian government is considering
means of attracting people to it's
outer DOSeSSiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
SPINE DIAGNOSES
VARY WIDELY, BUT
FEES ARE SIMILAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
DOMINIONS DELAY
BRITISH ATTITUDE
ON U. S. PROPOSALS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Offer of Reduction.

After the treatment there was the
customary offer of the six.treatment
meal ticket for $40 and the assurance
that one treatment only would do no
good. but that the full six were nee
essary. with the possibility that more
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
BY GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p, m.-WEAF program.
WLff-Philade1phi o-74O-40B.a
1880 .. m.-Dance orchestra
WOO-PhiIadeIphia
1880 p. m. WOO Trio.
WIP-PhiladeIDhIa --S9O -5OS.2
$40 o. rn.-~Concert orchestra. mar
D. m-upcJe Wip
p. m.-EliiOtt, Lester.
S:16 o. m.--SynaxOgue services.
s:46 D. m.-ReadinEs.
p. m-TenOF: Instrumental trio
1905 D. m.--Movie broadcaAr,
1880 D. m. FL Patio Dance OrchAs-
ira.
11:O5 p. m.-wGBs Dance Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 p. m.-New York programs.
HAS p. m.-Concert
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-MusicaIe; chemistry talk.
8:4S p. m.-BIbls questions.
p. m--MusicaI program.
10 o. m-Btble lecture
kYW-ChicaEO--57O-
8 D. m.-WJZ program
10 D. m.--CongTess Carnival.
WLIB--ChicsgO---98U 1868
p. m.-Drake Ensemble; Black
stone Quintet.
IL p. m.--Hoodlums
WBHM-ChicaEO-77 $40
S:3a p. IN The Brown Family.
$3.50 m.-Vncal: string trio,
10 D. m.-Popular program; orches-
ira
II p. m.--Dance music
Tr-ChicaEO--62O-4SS
8 .. m.-HeaIth service.
$40 n m.-Question Box; news: en-
tertainerA
1875 y Granada Theater; Chez
Pierre Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

Forecast. courtesy OF Betholine.
1G:30-l1:30 y. m.-Radio Cavalcade.
n feature.
WMAI-WsshIngtOn-
S45 p m.--"News Flashes" from our
Times H erald studio.
tanners
30 p. m.--Yeomans and Mcclure,
luke and Song Entertainers"
7:45 p. N -"Nibble Nappls-a
talk on the use NJ apples appropriate
for National Apple Week, by s. B.
Markets. University of Maryland Elk
tension Service.
p. m.-Concert oy the Harmonious
Quartet. J. Stanley Brooks. Russell W.
White Jarrotr B. Lee and Louis G..
Minor: Miss Alice 4: Nj. Lewis, ac-
compsniSt; Miss Effie Love Queen,
reader, assisting artist.
$40 p. m.--Ruth Kobbe contrslto.
accompa MED by Gertrude Brooks rrum-
bly,.
p. m.--"Ars You Using the Factll-
ties Which Your Bank Offers Your"
president Bank OF Commerce and saw
ings WashinRton.
9:15 .. m.-Phil Hayden and Les
GOWN in popular songs.
9:3O p. m.-Muscal program by the
Columbia Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele
Club. directed Dy SophocIes L. Fapas.
10 p. m.--"1ntimate Chats on the
History of Motion Pictures" by Colby
Hartman.
1920 o. m.-Lee Crontcan, pianist.
1880 D. m.-"WMAL Radio Movie
Club. Conducted ny Norman W. Pyle,
featuring as the star attraction, The
Honorable VII a celestial. who imi-
tates Frisco, Eddie Cantor, Al JoIson
and other noted stage celebrities. The
musical features of The Feast of
Lanterns" appearing at Loew's Pal
ace Tbeater win also he broadcast. In
addition there will be Ross a. Gilbert
in songs; Lee Cronican, pianist: Dor
othy Wilson HaIbach, coutralto. and
others.
1890 p. m.-"Lstest News Flashes"
from our Times-Herald studio.
WTFF-WasiIingtO n--2O4
to S:1S p. m.-Burrus Williams
concert pianist.
sis to $40 p. Mold Tiler Talks"
by c. H CIaudy.
$3.50 to s:45 p. m.-Selecton by the
Fellowship Forum Quartet
s45 to 9 p. m.-Burrus williams,
pianist
to 10 p. m.-old Time Fiddler4.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WENR-ChicRGO-104
p. m.-Orchestra; vocal
D. n.-Vocal and trio
1890 D. UNPOPULAR request pro-
webb WJJD--ChIcago --S2O- $3.50
p, m.-Edgswater Beach OrcheS-
$50 p. m.--WEAF program.
.. m.--TivOli Theater; Mooseheart
program.
10 .. m.-Uptown Theatsr
II . m.--String Trio; Entertainers.
MISUNDERSTANDING
IL p. m.--Capital Theater program.
WGES-ChicAE O--I24O-?42
Sis D. m.-GOldsn Pumpkin Orches-
S;3O p. m.-Rsv A. NJ. Griffin.
p m.--Grand Opera echoes.
10 p. m.-Maggie and JigGs; studio
II D. m.-Marbro Stage show.
IL .. m.-Golden Pumpkin orches-
ira.
/ a. m.--oue:M Minute Pulpit.
WGN--ChicagO -9S8- $O5.S
p ui.-WEAF program
10 n m--WEAF Bridge
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
:. II p, m.-romorrows Trib.; Sam m
1920 D. m.-Musc Box; The saler-
WHT-CbtcaeO-72O
p, m.--String iriuE vocal: Soo.tA
$3.50 p. m.---Pianist: news.
10 m.--Your Hour
II D. Unpopular ptOgram.
a. m.-Revew IF Your Hour.
WJBT-ChicakO.77
IL p. m.-Popnlsr program
WIBO--ChicaRO-7?O-
II p. m.-Harmony Trio, Davis Or
cheStra
WMBR-ChicagO--I I9O-e52
p. m.-Mixed quartet: Trianon En-
semble
WTAS-ChicagO-JO9O-
IL . m.-OrChastra. surertainers
kJR-SaattIe--98O-S9
a. m.--NiC Meyers Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WDwM-Asbury Park-114O-26S
T:16 o. nitric.
D. m.-StudO musicale.
D. m.-Sea Girt Inn orchestra,
10 D. m.-Casino orchestra.
IL p. m.-Studio hour.
WPG-Atlantic City-1IOO-272.0
GAS p. m.-Nsws: organ; dinner
7:Sg p. m-Playsround hishlights.
Sis .. m.--Board OF Education con.
10 .. m.-ca&ino dance orchestra.
1880 .. m.--MareelIs Ono.
IL p. m.--Silver Slipper dance or
chestra.
1880 p. m. Casino dance orchestra.
WHAR--AtIantic City--l11O-272.6
7;45 p m.-Talk.
o. m-Seaside trio.
WBAL--BaltimOre-
p. m.-Ss ndman circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Male quartet.
D. m.-WJZ program.
10 D. m.-Anniversary address: dance
orch estra.
II y. m.-Raltimore municipal band.
WOR-Newark-S1O-
p. m.-Recital.
D. m.-Bamberger Little symphony.
10 p. m.-Concert program.
11:05 q. m.--The New Workers..
WJZ--New YOrk-66O-454
p. incorrect Time: dog talk.
7:l6 .. m.--The Granadas
1880 o. m.--COoks TraveloE "Cevlon."
p. m.-Stromberg Carlson hour.
p. m.-The ContinentaIs.
10 .. m.-Correct time: the GambO-
Tiers.
1880 p. INTERCHANGEABLE grill or
chestra.
WEAF--New Y0rk--81O-492
p. m.-Blus Hills Plantation or
chestra.
s p. m.--waldorf Astoria music.
p. m.--Violin and tenor,
7:15 .. m.--Talk 1.-The Contemporary
Poets"
1880 p. mater dinner music.
D. m.-Great moments in History.
$3.50 y. m.-Sealy Air WeaVers
D. incorrect time: Eversady
hour
10 p. m.-Auction bridge gamea
1880 .. m.--The Cavalcade
1880 2. m.--Hofbrau orchestra,
WHN-New YOrk--76O-S94
ESQ p. m,-Entertainers.
70 p m.-studio party: dance music
11:"N p m -Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WGBS--New YOrk--86O-S48.6
. p. m.--'Women In Art" trin
?. m.-Raritone: string BILE
S:So p 1n.-The Girl Friend and
Frank Johnson
$3.50 o. m.--Prof. Guest.
- p. m.--Hymn sing
lo:20 .. m.--Talk. Gilbert Raynor.
1880 .. m.-String ensemble. %.
prsno
1850 .. m.-shen Beach Trio.
1l:l5 o. n.-Xylophone.
N:S0 p. Ms-FhpUsn Room Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

S:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from n p c studios.
8 a. m.-The Roaring Lyons. from
r c studios,
Sis q. m.-Federation Morning De-
Votions. N B C feature.
s:30-S:46 a. m.-Cheerio N B
feature
11:55 a. m.-Arlington Time Signals.
10 a. m.-.Farm Flashes" prepared
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
12:1o p. Morgan recital by Otto
r. Beck from the Homer L. Kilt
studios.
Ia D. m.-Sidnev and His May
flower Hotel Orchestra from the
Mayflower Hotel
As D. m.-MetropoIitan Trio; Man
haitian Trio. and Blue Hills PIanta-
tton Orchestra. all n BIC features
p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
N B feature
6:45 p. m.--shoppipg with Bah.
o. m.-Justln Lawrie, Tenor and
Angelo sssso. violInist, n r C feature.
7:15 D. m.-Club st. Marks Orches-
ira from the Club ST. Marks.
p. m.-Great Moments in History.
feature.
\, $50 p, m.-sesly Air weavers from
:, .. m.-,.Howard Correct Time, from
p m.-Everready Hour, from
N B c .studios
10 p. m.-Anction Bridge Game.
1890 D m.-Unifed States Weather
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
BEST PROSPECTS

1890 p. m.-WBAL Male Quar-.
tet. Baltimore. VIDAL t2S5l.
SIS p. m.-Doris Dae, contraIto
| and Arthur Kraft. tenor in
Board Of Education Concert. At
latnfc City. WPG t272.6l.
. y. m.-Old Time Fiddlers,
Washington. WTFF (20A.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s p. m.-Waldorf Astoria Or
chestra., New York, WEAF. wRC,
WTIC. wCAE
8 p. m.-Great Moments in His
tory. New York. WEAF. wRC,
berg Carlson Hour WIZ. WIZ.
QBZA. kDkA. KYW. WJR,
$3.50 .. m.-~Sealy Air weavsrs.
New York, wEAF, wRC. WET
WGY. WGR. WCAE, wTAM.
WI; WEBB. ksD, wDAF,
YORK s p %;F1Hy'r'' %Rc Hour ws Nsr
WAR, wdfY, w WT' wee wee
WTAM. wwJ, wsAG. WON. KsD'
WCCO, voc. WDAF. WAS
WSM. VINO. WSB. Shakespears
foundation: WIZ. KDkA. KYw.
10 D. m.--Auction Bridge Games,
New YORK. WEAF, WRC WEEJ
vito, WAR. WTAG, wCSH,
WEI. WGY. WGR. WCAE. wrAM,
WV. WSAI. WGN. KSD. voc,
WCCO, WHO. WOW. wDAF,
WAS, WSM. VINO. WISE, wTMJ.
1880 o. m.--The CaIvscade.
New York. wEAF wRC. WEI
WGY. WGR. wCAE. wTAM.
WV. KSD. WHO. WTMJ, wCSH,
DANCE MUSIC
1880 .. m. - Hotel PENN
sylvanla Orchestra. New York,
II n. lh.-Silver Slipper Dance
Orchestra. Atlantic City. WPG
C27?sD
t1:S0 .. w.--.Iansnen's Orchestra.
New York. wEAF tta2p.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

vocal and instrumental, solos, trios,
choruses and full orchestra
numbers. New Orleans, Shreveport.
Detroit and Boston all contributed
Halloween merriment to the contin-
entail medley.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

WRNY-New YOrk--07O.3O9
p. m.-EdisOn Hour.
D. m.-Bright Star Ensemble,
s:30 p. m.--HuEo Gernsback.
10 p. m.--OrcheStra
IL p. m.-Musical program.
WNYC-New YOrk-Ss3-s20
p. m.-Piauist: markets: musical
$50 p. m.-Italian lessons: police
alarms
1875 D. m.-Air College.
7:55 Q. m.--Cookie: ballads
$50 p. m.-"Everyday English" in.
9 p. m-wNYc Air College.
9:20 p. m.-Pianist: Chopin music
$3.50 D.. m.-Dr. Vizetelly.
$50 q. m.-CoDtralto.
1905 D m.-GOvn't facts: violiniat
WCAU-PhiIadeIDhia --11SO-26l
8 p. m.-NinStrels; entertainers.
p. m.-EntertsinerS.
$3.50 p. m.---Radioliers; Gospel singer
1915 p. observation-disclosures: Csrhay Or
ehesira.
z p m.-The Parodiana
1880 m.-SnelIenhurg Orchestra
WSm-NashVil le-8aO-SAOs
p. m.--Bedtime story; concert or
cbestra.
p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-Studio program.