davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
RUN 0 NIKE
FOR FRIDAY

Friday on the wave lengths APP
pears to be another OF those periods
Of time In suspense waiting Tor
something to happenI Out Of the
long list OF things that WRC,
WEAF. WIZ, WPG, WBAL and
the bulk Of the tunable broadcasters'
list for the day-there Is little that
stands out with an offer Of special
entertainment promise.
Perhaps the most important thing
we've heard for the evening per-
formance IL the fact that Roy Lang
" 70 conduct the Lord Calvert Or
chestra this evening-and for some
successive evenings while Fred
Stark IL on vacation. Likewise the
program Is of that quality Of music
called saighter" sprightly
or 1azxy or something like that.
Al q matter Of record the type
written program Of WRC seems q
bit longer for the day than usual
perhaps It Is an optical Illusion.
The Hotel Aston Orchestra from
WIZ and the Kilt organ will sup
ply luncheon music. commencing
with the first named at noon. The
afternoon program Is q WEAF AZ.
fair which WRC programs to start
at ; and WEAF programs some.
thing else again. According to
WRC the WEAF authorities have
made corrections. We hope, for
the safe guidance of listeners, they
have. They are In agreement about
the Waldorf Orchestra at 5 o'clock
which IL the most that matters.
BROADWAY HIT
TO BE BROADCAST
Last weeks announcement Of
the conclusion of the Broadway
show broadcasts appears to have
been premature az the famous
Grand Street Follies are listed for
performance at o'clock this
evening.
The Bourbon Orchestra Of public
utility subsidy, Is to perform at 2
o'clock. What the program win
be the announcements did not In
innate although they do say that
Rosario Bourbon 10 q graduate of
the Conservatory Of Client and
played in the Cincinnati Symphony
| Orchestra under Van Der Stucken.
These things do not seem to me
to give any very important clues
to the numbers to be played and
sung this evening-but they must
be important or they wouldn't be
sent out with such emphasis.
The w. B. & A. quartet win
quartet itself along the WRC wave
length for half an hour beginning
at S:30-after a few musical miniar
lures have been provided by WEAF
beginning at o'clock.
SAXOPHONIST
/ TO BE SOLOIST
The new Lord Calvert combina.
ton provides William Marsden,
saxophonist, as the soloist and q
program that should entertain. The
Roger Wolf Kahn and the Frank
Farrell Orchestra furnish two hours
OF dance music as the evenings
WRC finale.
The United States Public Health
Service. viii celebrate the Fourth
OF July . bit early by some timely
advice to parents regarding possible
injuries to children from blasting
caps. The talk viii be broadcast
by NAA at 7:45.
There is to be a Royal hour from
WIZ at 1880, and Noah Swayne
viii be the feature artist In the
Philco program from the same sta
ton starting at s. We imagine Mr.
Swayne sings from the type Of pro
gram provided for him. At tbs
same hour WRNY will provide itl
audience with a program Of Span
ish dances and at the Municipal.
Band Of Baltimore win be heard
from WRAI,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
RATES PER LINE
Time 4f91Gtd10
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PER DAY

These rates are for consecu-
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All ads are restricted 70 ter
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The Times and Herald elldeav.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

WHB-Kansas CIty-887-eeO
p. m.-Aviation talk; musical pro-
isviIIe-4Ol $3.50
$3.50 .. m.-The Musketeers.
WMC-Menphis-6
p. m.-Concert
IL .. m.-Frolic.
WFHH-CleaPwateF
$3.50 p. m.-Organ; scores.
9:A6 D. m.-Radio RambIeru
WHAD-Milwaukeo-
e:0b p. m.-Scores.
p. m.-MarQustte University pro-
gram.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL p. m.--Skyrocket frolic.
WCCO-MpIs., st. Raul-AOB.9-7Ae
p. m.--WEAF Program.
z .. m.-WEAF Program.
m-Officer Mulcahy and Mike.
$3.50 .. m.-Wheaties Quartet.
10 p. m.-VodtrI.
II .. m.-Scores: Longs Orchestra;
KFELOs Angeles-4ee-OAO
II p. m.-Roberts and Adams.
- m.-Orange Network--'M Memoir
Lane
/ q. m.-Ballad Hour.
-OakIand-SSA.A-5OO
II p. m.--Artist series concert
II m.-Orange Network.
q. m.-Elis Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

Charles e. Hall, So, and Ruby HaF-
wood Hail. SO. The Rev. John &. Bali
:, Irving Rosenberg, u. and Sally OF.
hanove. 19. The Rev. q. Silverstons.
John J. Parker. 40, ana Lulu Hoiway.
g both Of Philadelphia The Rev. n.
vernon /. smith. 20. ana Bonnie Il.
Bittle, -, both Of Knoxville. Tenn. The
Rev. w. 4. Lambeth.
Eueleign A. Williams, IL, and vir.
ginia Payne, 10. The Rev. \. A. Fair
Ksfflisr N. Tipping. 80. ana Ida
Conguelo colen. Is. The Rev. A. D.
Allen A. aaskins. %, ana Au.sl.
Booker, 10, both Of Richmond. The
Rev. William d. Battle.
Charles @. Neidecker. -, ana Ruth
2. Woodruff, 10. The Rev. b. II. Mel
Joseph A. aInigan, %, ana Mary C.
o. Donnell. %. The Rev. ". J. Brooks
Robert N. Williams, 20, and Mar.
Ian E. ROuEss 20. The Rev. william
J. Ats shepherd, u. and Lois :.
Bowles. 81. The Rev. J. =. Briggs.
Everett Eugene Estes. 20. and Fran
cee Margaret Edwards. II. The Rev.
John A. Duskie.
Julian @. Meryis. 80. ana Belle Duke
1S, both OF Baltimore. The Rev. J. 7.
Charles Abner Newman, IL, ana vir-
ginia Leola Taylor. 10. The Raw.
George w. Powell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
THOs. ]. OWEN 8 SON. AueEIoassTS
142S Eye Sc, III, w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
D1SW9sELdLdISESG t,rK Known y " AS PREMISES

.16OgEEEo- SA4AG VI VALUABLE 9A1CA
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
1905 coRcoRAN. ST. n. ".
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust, dated
October q: 1928. being instrument 70. 1a7;
records Of the District Of Columbia. and %
the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction, IN front of the premises. on Friday
the eighth day of July A. d. 1927, at four
O'Clock p, m, the following described land
and premises. situate IN the District of Co
lumbia. and DESIGNATED a. and being lot
numbered one hundred and thirty-five 1881
IN Edmund and John camnnack'e subdivision
of lots IN square numbered two hundred and
forty l24Ql, &c per plat. recorded in the Of:
flee Of the Surveyor for the District Of
|Columbia In hber II, .at folio IT'S.
.,; TEENS Scld subject 70 prior aeed o
which win be announced at time OF sale I:
the purchase price above said trust 70 Be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 required.
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchasers
cost, Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days; otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and fesold
lat the discretion Of the trustees.
ROBERT e. HIGHFIELD.
iu29 .iy1,2.6.7 Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
WARREN A. AYRES

Requiem mass for Warren A.
Ayres, who died yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital,
will be said tomorrow In Holy
Trinity Church. Mr.. Ayres was
AZ years old. His death followed
an operation for appendicitis last
Friday.
For the past 20 years Mr.. Ayres
had been employed in the service
and repair deartment Of the
Otis Elevator Company here. He
came to Washington from Annap-
oils, Nd.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Helen A. Ayres, three sons, War
rem A., jr., Daniel and Morgan
Ayres, and a daughter, Helen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
MRS. MARY A. FARRTNGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Harrington. mother Of Miss Ada
n. Harrington. principal of the
Stanton School, will be held to-
morrow from the United Brethren
Memorial Church. Interment will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrington was 81 years
old. She came to Washington In
1888 with her husband, De Witt c.
Harrington. Civil War veteran, Tho
was for q time in Government
employ and later became known
az an inventor. Mr.. Harrington
died 20 years ago.
Until about q year ago Mrs
Harrington was In good health
despite her years. On Sunday last
she suffered . fan, from the shocl
Of which she became seriously Iii
She died yesterday morning Al
her residence, 1908 First st. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
MRS. SARAH A. BARRON

Mrs. Sarah A. Barron, wife Of
Owen F. Barron, Of the Treasury
Department, died last night in
Providence Hospital. She was SO
years old and had been q Washing.
ton resident so years.
Mrs. Barron was born In Mary.
land. She IL survived by her hus.
band and a brother, Robert e.
Clements, who lives in Maryland.
Mass for Mrs. Barron win be
sung tomorrow in St. Peters
Church. Interment win be In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

1880
The most striking demonstration
Of the value of radio-as well as
one of the best exhibitions Of the
endurance of radio entertainers and
their ability to vary and make in
terestinR q most impromptu pro.
gram-Was given last night and dur.
Ing the early hours of the morning
when WRC. WEAF, WIZ, WNYC,
and WGY stayed on the job to
broadcast every scrap of news avail
able regarding Comdr. Richard Byrd
and his airplane.
Promising reports every Is min
uteg, the announcers performed even
better than that, breaking into all
sorts. of songs and piano and or
chestral selections with the newest
fumor or authentic bit Of news.
What the five stations named
were doing for listeners in the east.
ern section Of the country other
broadcasters were doing in other
sections. All night long news was
relayed to listeners as rapidly as 1t
came over wire or air. Everything
that was heard was repeated, no
attempt being made to hold back
bad news or magnify what appeared
to be good news.
Dispatches were read as they were
received and tens Of thousands of
listeners who stuck to their loud
speakers or earphones during the
long. watches of the night were kept
In constant touch with all the world
knew of the magnificent attempt Of
the American aviators to battle over
whelming odds to reach their goal.
ENTERTAINERS
BREAK RECORDS
Too much praise cannot be given
those who thus lived up to their
promise to keep faith with their
public, nor has there been a more
entertaining or thrilling evening
provided for listeners. We heard
Arnold Morgan sing-as well as talk.
and sing and talk well-and the
studio stats Of WEAF, WIZ and
WYNC "spelt' each other in keep
ing pleasant and well delivered
music on the wave lengths all the
time. 1t was great performance
all the way through and listeners
generally sincerely appreciate the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wsM, KPRc, wREo,
WEAO, WHAz, WLW, WCBD.
KIDS, VOL. WFBE, KFUO.
Nearby - WEI, WIP,s WGBS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
RADIO BREAKS
NEWS RECORDS

The thunder god rode the wave
lengths last evening and crashed
Into loud speakers with such ter
rifle rOars and explosions that
listening to programs anywhere
was dangerous to unprotected ear
drums. Even local breakfasts
were treated to occasional smashes
Of the electric disturbance. Out
side programs could be tuned, but
the storm kept most dial twisters
&C home.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Loves EnberS Revelations of Wife" Adele Garrison''s Absorbing Sequel To
 -Repinninp a New Serial-
Beginning a New Serial

gitam in his eyes meant that he had comprehcndci the reason for my petulance.
 "It is SO sool of you 10 let me come 10 yo1I with my worries to- day" he said as h. put me into the most comfortable chair in .hc room and drew one 10 a place opposite ne. But l find tha. ore CT my problems las settled itself automatically. You probably know tha. Miss Lin- coin refused 10 pose for the sketches yoEr husband wished to make, because she did not wish to have the dog in the sketch.'
 nodded. hoping l did not betray that my only knowledge lay in my chance oyerhearins of Eleanor Lin- coln's protest, and in my obsarya- ton Of DiCky's angcr-that l had been told nothing concerning it.
 "Of course, Mr. Graham did not wish 10 change his plans, so >.e matter has been dropped for the tune. But if it should come up s e14it ..Idg eNHh t+ SA I'd. NON4i O4 youo"
 If it is within my power 70 grant it."
 Ha made a confident gesture that endowed me with sup,rhuman abilities.
 "T want you to use your influence Ti'h your husband 10 refrain from ska,ching Miss Lincoln"
 Before I could catch the words back. I had spoken with impetuous bitterness.
 Use my influence with my hus- band" l repeated, then flushed with violent anger at myself that I had thus betrayed what I sedulously had tried to keep secret from this man--that Dicky and l were estranCed.
 He started and leaning forward put his hand over mine.
 "Oh. my dear girl" he said ten derly. You must forgive me. I never guessed"
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

You will remember CubbN Of course, you will remember Cubby, Hubby was the little bear Who got into so many scrapcs while Farmer Browns Boy was taking care of kim. You know Cubby had finally been set free and gone back 10 his mother and sister.
 Those twin cubs were very much Ike other twins; they loved each cther. yet they squahbled and scrapped and quarreled and made up again. At first after his return l-ubby tried putting on airs. He found that even Mother Bear was interested in all that hs had to tell, ,nd this made him feel very chesty End all swclled up with conccit. And ,-ou know this is q bad thing for anybody to be swelled mp with, to say nothing Of a little bear.
 But after few days Cuhby didn't feel quite so chesty. He didn't like 10 admit il, but it was a fact that his sister knew more about certain things in the woods than he did. While he had been living so com fortably at Farmer Browns. never having to worry about his food, lAS sister had been learning many s"- crets of the Green Forest. So 'ubby soon discovered that she Was getting more 10 eat than h" was. She was getting more because shc had h.arn- d how 10 find food, Whil" Hubby vas trusting more or less to luck. So Cubby began to have very real rr- spect for this smart twin sister Of his. But he didn't lct her know i'. Oh, my goodness, no, Not Tor the world would he have allowed her 10 suspect that h. thought her very smart indeed. Instead, he tried 10 impress her with his own smar'n"ss.
 The days were growing cool. Tn" right were becoming frosty. Already they had had 10 roam farther and farther 10 get enough 10 eat You sec. so many pcopl" had been feast
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
te7Zkle
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PIILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX. MARKHAM ........................
 ............ District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON ...........................
 Welknown Wall Street broker and man-about-town
 who mysteriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON ...................
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATE .... Housekeeper for Alvin Benson CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK -. Miss St. Clair's fance LEANDER PFYFE ........ Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS. PAULA BANNING ......... A friend of Pfyfe's ELSIE HOFFMAN ........................ ........ Secretary of the finn of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORIARTY ............... An alderman GEORGE G. STITT .........................
 Of the firm of Stitt and Mccoy public accountants MAURICE DlNWIDDIE .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH -. Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITK1N, EMERY ....................
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON ....: ;.:...:.. Commanding Officer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTEAM
 Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ..... Firearms expert Dfl DOhEACo o.................... Medlca Examiner FRANK SWACkER Secretary to District Attorney CURRlE ....................... Vance's valet 5. $. VAN DINE .....................T The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine

Today most American newspapers are reasonably clean as regards the kinds of advertising they will carry. Few of them, for instance, will de- vote their pages to the announce ments of such obvious quackcry as a recent invention called the magic horse collar.
 hung around the neck. Inside the first coil was a second coil of wire and attached 10 this light When the house current was turned into the first coil a magnetic field was created and the second coil lighted the little light Some people can get all stirred up about little light. It was the claim that the contraption could cure every hu- man disease by magnetising the iron in the blood.
 Not That Kind of Iron
 Of course, most people did not know the difference between or ganic iron such as occurs in the , blood and inorganic iron such as
 is represented in an iron nail There is no more chance 10 mag l retize the iron in the blood than there is to pick up a piece Of | spinach with a magnet.
 | There is probably not a neWs- 1 paper in the United States today 1 that will carry the advertising for device of this kind. although early in the promotion of Will l shire's scheme some newspaper advertising departments did fall : for !t.
 Barred from the newspapers a , number of forms of quackcry, in- cluding the magic collar, have sought to spread their claims over 1 the radio. Younger than the newspapers, radio broadcastin3 stations have not yet learned 10 look with suspicion on medical devices that claim 10 be cure-alls.
 IL pays to be suspicious of any rev device or remedy that is de- scribed with an air of mystery. and for which extremely general claims are made relative to the cure of such chronic diseases as tuberculosis. diabetes, chronic rheumatism, lumbago, or anemia. Disease Causes Vary
 Causes of disease are as varied as the diseases themselves. II 's
 unreasonable 10 believe that any l peculiar electrical device. any kind 1 of unusual rays. or chemicals. or i CT to control all of them.
 The reasoning man treats The i individual cause; the minimizing man falls for the glib talk of the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Phil Veritzen Makes Strange Re
 quest of Madge

I had not known how much I was worrying over Mgry's fate until l heard Philip Veritzea's step outside the library and katie's aHed an nouncemen. of "Me.stcr Nerltzen.' Then l realized that ny tense nerves, my feeling O. having q Damoclean sword very near my scalp wer due to my anxiety as 10 the result Of the confession which my husbands young niece |as de- termined 10 make 70 him.
 But the great producer looked anything but baneful as Katie ush- cred him into the library. In fact there was q look on his face which, if I had seen it in almos. any other countenanCe, l would have called embarrassment. But having seen Philip Eeritzen in the glamour Of traditions concerning his po!se and remoteness from ordinary emotions with which his office is filled, i' is hard sometimes for Inc 70 realize low very like lesser men h" is when he is away from what Lillian calls "Phil's private sag. setting.
 As Katie scuttIed away, for she stands in wholesome awe of Broad- ways most picturesque figure, he bent over my ou,strerched hand and kissed it. l hay" grown used to the saluta,ion which he offers as a matter Of course to every woman of his acquaintance. but often his manner makes of the pretty ges- ture caress, and as I recognized that fact, not for the first time, | was furious at myself 10 find that it required a command from my brain 10 draw my hand away. My instinct. I realized, with self-loath- ing, was to let my hand lie quiescent beneath his lips.
 But I did take my hand away, tritle more vehemently than if I had not been disciplning my own i'm pulses. Mir. Veritzen ignored my ap- parent displeasure. however, and I wondered if a certain odd little
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

f !t will help me She says she took six bottles and Is feeling much better.
 Mrs. Matte Adams. aho lives in Downing Street, Frevton Ala. writes as follows: "A friend rerom- mended Lydia E. Pinhham's Vnge- table Compound and since taking t 1 feel like a different woman
 With her children grown up, the middle-aged woman finds time 10 do tha things she never had time 10 do beforc-rcad the new books, sec the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, :ake an active part in church and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds q full rich life of her own. That is, if her health is good
 Thousands of women past fifty. say they owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

ing on the beechnuts and the acorns and on the wild grapes that in many places they had about disappeared. So Mother Bear led tn" cubs farther and farther as the days went by. "Gr-r-r-r.' said Mother Bear in her deep rumbly- -grumbly voice, looking very hard at Cubby. you have got 10 be fatter than you are now before you go 10 sleep for the winter. l don't wdat any one kicking around, waking Inc out of the middle of Il sound sleep, because he is cold. Look at your sister there, Shes so lat she's actually stretching that skin Of hers Shell sleep warm. Yes, sir, she'll sleep good and warm
 "But 1 lon't feel sIccpy,' said cubby.
 Certainly not" replied Mother Bear, holding her head, T should feel ashamed Of you if you were get ting sleepy now. But you arc going To get sleepy before long. And when you do get sleepy you want to be prepared. 4 lean bear never sleeps well, IL takes a fat hoar 10 sleep as a bear should sleep in the winter. warn you Cubhy. 10 get fattcr than you are now. 1T you don't you won't sleep with us"
 Now there wer" nothing the mat ter with Cubby's appetite, and the only reason hat Inc wasn't as fat as his sister was that he didn't find the food as well as his sister. That was because h." had missed the training she had had while lie was il,tng at Farmer Browns.
 What did Mother Bear mean by saving that he couldn't sleep with 'Nrm f Lc wasn't fat though" Cubly wondered if she really mean, t,
 Topyrsht 1927. by T. ". Eurgess)
 The next story; "Cubby Gets His Nosa Scratched"