davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Cool as q summons 70 court. Sweet
as winning your case. Mild as the con-
gratulatiOns Of the secOnd.best NAH.
Mild, but with a full, rich tobacco body
that satisfies your smOke-hankering to the
absolute limit. I'm talking about grand
old pipe-smoke, Men y. Prince Albert.
No matter how satisfied you appear to
be with your present set-up, give Prince
Albert whirl. You'll never know tiIl
then what a friend your pipe can be.
PA. never bites the tongue or parches
the throat. It never wears out its vel.
come. Try this long-burning tobacco.
You'll check with al I've said.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
GENE TUNNEY HOPE s
To STAY RETIRED
WHEN THROUGH
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

It's mighty difficult thing to keep fighter out Of the
until time the burden of many has made it
possible for a lift his In attack.
And don't think that it's the money that be made that
old harness. Rather, that the
excitement of the sport the love of battle is the mighty
heavyweight champion retired undefeated all fought
until they lostand continued to battle afeward with the
cepon Sullivan Corbe active rngman for
after he dethroned Ftz fighting II later
Jeff 1903 190but back fight years
Johnson beaten when fighting
lost, announced he Through land then
&c. LnnlD
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
TOTAL whitney PURSES
MAY TOP 1927 LIST
BY Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK, May 6To him who hath all things are given
4d Harry Payne Whitney son Of hich but honest parents
Harry Sinclair another notable victim of circumstances
hngs on me race track during one and the Mr.
situation fortunately improved very rapidly and BY nieh
Harrys situation so
For between sunrise and his horse Whker had won
the Kentucky Derby only good
was worth precisely $51O2 which critical money even
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Ring history records q hundred
of them-2OO-5OO. For il en-
braces the LangfOrds, the Mel.
sons, the WOlcOtts, the Sullivan
twins, the McVeys, the Jea.
netteS, the Carl Morris. the
GunbOat Smiths and all the
others: men who were once
great men who slipped, quit,
changed their minds-and then
fought on for many years after
they had reached their peak.
It's in the blood. this love for fistic
battle, and although 1 feel thai
when finally announce that Tn
through, that I'll stay through,
cannot but call to mind the expert
ence of all the others, and the ex
preston:
you never can tell"
END
Copyright, 1927, King Feature syndi
cate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

program comprises games between
Georgetown Props and Central.
Eastern Is again sent out for a
game with Catholic u. Frosh. while
Dewitt is meeting st. Johns.
Friday will bring out st.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

And Dempsey is coming back,
too.
OF all the champions in any con-
epicuous class, only two--Jack Nc.
Auliffe and Benny Leonard-ever
retired while in their prime and at
the top. And Leonard is likely to
make a comeback There have
been many rumors and many re-
ports. I don't think that Benny
would come back for the money he
might gain, but simply to prove
that extra years and long idleness
have not dimmed his ring great
ness.
Paul BerIenbach lost his
crown and then was knocked
out by Mike McTigue. He an
nOunced that he had enough.
that he would fight no more.
Paul had about all the money
he needed for lifetime.
w.
But Paul is in training again,
ready for a comeback. 1t isn't de.
sire for more money that decided
him. It's the same story with him
as with nearly all the others. Eveu
though they lose-are decisively
beaten-they get to thinking about
it afterward. decide 1t was a
''fluke" or that they just had an
"off night" and. so,s they pick up
the gloves once more in the hope
OF proving their contention.
Mike McTigue lost his title 10
Berlenbach and soon afterward was
knocked out by Jack Delaney
Thereupon Mike figured he was
getting too old to fight. He was
around SS them But, later, he
changed his mind, started come.
back and has done amazingly well.
Five years ago, Jack BrittOn
lost his WelterWeight crown. He
was well beyond 80 then. And
he had plenty of money. He re-
marked that the prize rings
would know him no more. He
was "retired" for a few months.
He amused himself watching
other fellows fight. The more he
watched, the greater became his &
conviction that he was still
good enough to whip about IS
per. cent Of the men in his
class.
So he put on the gloves again
and he's still fighting, although Dan
Morgan, who managed him, insists
Jack is 20 years old.
Not 50 long ago the press asso-
Citations carried the story Of a
bout in which Battling Levinsky
was one of the principals. The same
Levinsky who was a star nearly a
generation ago, who retired four
or five years ago-and now is doing
another OF those comebacks.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

action, they having been scheduled
to meet Georgetown freshman ten
mis- team on st. Adams courts.
Business High netmen will play
st. Johns team in another contest.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

LIKE Che fellow in the song, ] "never saw
the sun shining so bright - never saw
things going 50 right" For I've found
Prince Albert and complete pipe-enjOy-
ment. I thought I knew all.abOut pipes
and pipe-smoEing. ! had no idea what a
change for the better P. A. would be.
What treat it was to open the tidy
red tin and free that wonderful Prince
Albert fragrance! To a pipe-hungry
man, no other aroma ever came within
mile Of that. / could hardly wait to
tumble load into the bowl of my jimmy
pipe and light up. And then that
marvellous taste!
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Tex Richard to Go
Back in Ring Again

NEW YORK, May 16.-Promoter
Tex Richard will act as a referee
tonight for the first time since he
officated at the Jeffries-Johnson
battle seventeen years ago. He will
referee an amateur bout which is to
be part Of the entertainment at a
dinner given in honor by the
Madison Square Garden Club.
Gene Tunney, heavyweight cham
pion. numerous celebrities and 142
sports writer's OF the East and
Middle West will be present.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

In fact, no reasonable doubt ex.
listed in nay mind about the honesty
OF Whiskery's victory, and while
conceding that Sande gave Osnond
a million-dollar ride, it Is obviously
unfair both to Whiskery and the
boy who rode Jock to draw com.
parsons that alike are odious and
mean nothing. II ever a race was
truly run, 1t was Kentucky's great
Derby on Saturday.
No horse was interferred with,
no horse had the slightest ex-
cuse. And SO the inference
must be accepted that colts like \
Black Panther, Rolled Stocking
and Kip Rap, which ran tenth,
twelfth and thirteenth respec-.
lively, were good horses when !.
they had it, which probably was
never.
Bostonian ran a typical race In
closing ground in the stretch just
as he did in winning the Freak.
ness, but - lack of early speed
is fatal, t.-.rticularly in the big
fields that inevitably go to the
post on the stake races.
He finished a good fifth behind
Hydromel, which also did as well
as might have been expected in
view OF the fact that he ran a
fever early in the week. But when
a horse like Buddy Bauer can beat
off only fair rally in the stretch
to finish sixth there seems to be
nothing for it but to believe that
he others don't belong.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Johns and sc. Albans on the
latter's field. and Georgetown
Prep and Western mines win
clash at Garrett Park.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
TEAMS
ARE BUSY

Scholastic athletes have another
busy week cut out for them.
Throughout the week contests of
almost every description are ar
ranged. The busy week will be
brought to q close with the &C"
Club meet at Central High School
stadium Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Step on it--don't miss out on thIa
Springs Used Car Sale. Buy the car
You want from the listing In The Times
and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16


The sum, in fact, was important
enough to keep man like Harry
in collar buttons for at least q
week. but, In case he starts to
run short. he can draw on the
$53, 400 that he won last Monday.
For Harry is the sort of fellow who
has more than one horse and an
other of his string, Bostonian, hap.
pens to have been the winner Of
the Preakness.
To him who hath, all things are
given, and it must be conceded that
Harry Payne Whitney is receiving
today. The horse owner doesn't
live who wouldn't give his right
nostril to win either Of the big
stake races at Pimlico and
Churchill Downs. The man who
wins both Is just naturally a born
beneficiary.
II all goes well. the whitney
stables earnings should total
around q half million dollars at
the end Of the 1927 campaign.
And all should 70 very well.
They are saying today that Whis-
kerry mightn't have won the Derby
IL Jock. the early trail blazer, had
had rider like Sande on his neck.
Maybe they are right. for it isn't
possible that men can be wrong
all the time. However, the writer
didn't see the race that way. He
saw only that SWhiskery had all
the running of the field in the
stretch. where running counts, and
the colt looked the part of the
fastest and best thoroughbred in
the race.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Tennis and baseball will hold
forth tomorrow. Eastern and
Georgetown Freshmen and George.
town Props and st. Adams meet
on the diamond, while Dewitt Prep
opposes Friends on the tennis court.
More diamond contests are ar
ranged for Wednesday. The days
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Baseball and. tennis, however,
hold most Of the spot light.
Freshmen will get action today
in which st. Johns will meet
Catholic University. at Brook
land. Eastern Is scheduled to
face Maryland University Fresh
men, while there is a prOba-
biIity that Central will engage
Georgetown Freshmen. Wood
ward and Dewitt Prep and St.
Johns and Georgetown Props
are other teams scheduled to
play today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
LOVE OF BATTLE SPURS OLD FIGHTERS TO CONF BACK
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
MONDAY. MAY 16, 1927

Copyright 1891. InternationaI Featurs
Services. Ipo.l
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

St. Alban racqueters viii get
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
IheBiGIen
AMERICAN LEAGUE

York, .414..
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Those are only q few instances.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Paul BerIenbach lost his
crown and then was knocked
out by Mike McTigue. He an
nOunced that he had enough
that he would fight no more.
Paul had about all the money
he needed for a lifetime.
The Washington times., 1927-02-11

ington Band at 7:SO from WGY in its
regular weekly program, and the
Happiness Candy kids win be found
at WEAF at 8 o'clock. A Scotch
program is to be staged by Sandy
MacFarlane and the Radio Four at
WGY at $50, the same hour Virginia
Rae and Frank Mum will be appear
ing as heroine and hero Of the Royal
Concert from WIZ.
Possibly the most expensive en-.
tertainment Of the evening will be
the Brunswick Hour which WIZ
sends out at 3 O'Clock with Karin
Branzell, soprano and Lauritz Mel
choir, tenor, as the soloists. There
will also be the Brunswick Concer.
Orchestra under the direction Of Mr..
Rogers.
Both Of the soIoista are members
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
and both voices are worth hearing.
One Of the interesting features Of
the concert win be the singing Of
the prize song from der Meister.
singer" by Melchoir.
The Washington times., 1927-02-11

caIled the final comment: That
voice is too true to be human!
Miss Arth's companion Of the
Kit concert, Mrs. Farley D. Parkln-
son. organist, was likewise a de-
light to her audience. Mrs. Parkin-
son il heard far too seldom in the
evening concerts, although she Is
q frequent noon-time performer.
She played with both musical and
radio intelligence last evening, one
of the most varied organ programs
we've heard.
Dorothy Pierson Sherman's recital
from WMAL was another exhibition
of a true voice used with musical
intelligence and finess. She accom-
plished some Of the most difficult
of soprano songs with the ease
and fineness of meaning only a
good voice, backed by thorough
understanding of the composers
idea an dintent, could give such
things.
The outstanding feature of the
Navy Band concert Of WRC broad
casting. we're inclined to believe
was the scene from Walter Dam.
rosch's opera, "Cyrano de Bergerac,
which was well played though rather
badly broadcast. The continental
program was more or less difficult
because of the terrible din in the
atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1927-02-11
ADvERTlstMEnT
To Have Nice White
Hands In Winter

Many women have recently learned
how 70 have soft pretty. white hands
even IN winter. regardless Of the kina
Of work they have to do. Many Of eur
shop girls have beautiful soft rrsttys
white hands because they have learned
how to care for them and at little cost.
The secret lies IN rubbing = little Ices
Mint into the hands occasionally prefs
erabiy Just before retiring at night.
In the morning you win be agreeably
surprised at the pleasant tranafoEmR-
ton that has been wrought By even
q single application. Ice.Mint q made
from q japanese product that II simply
marvellous for its beautifying properties
whether used on the hands or face.
Regardless Of what kind Of work o
woman does she should have pretty
hands as they are really the true marks
of refinement. A few applications Of
Ice-Mint will actually make any woman
proud Of her hands and skin. 1t costs
little and Ii sold and recommended b.
good druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1927-02-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRc-WashInrton-laa


s11:sb 3. m.---Arlington time signals
~ Dairy FLASHES" prepared BY
the Department Oe Agriculturs ana the
University OF Maryland extension service.
~ Is p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p n--Irving Boernstein.s Lee
House Trio, from the Lee House
$3.50 p. m.-Copcert BY the United
states Marine Band Orchestra from the
with WEAF from $3.50 to 1880 3. m.
Capt William H. santelmann, band
leader: Taylor Branson. second leader.
Msy SS from hsS TIE e. HGtsl
- > m.-.Rook Review. BY Mrs.
Nina Reed. by the City Of the Long
Fingers" by Frank Lord. and .sTonlor-
row Morning" by Anne Parrish.
7:15 p. nn.--Meyer Goldman's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra. from the HamiI-
3. m.-panisi Brses<ln,. BurIIne-
ton Hotel Orchestra with Marie Duchon
Deal. dramatic soprano. from the Bur-
$3.50 b m-"Momepts with Great
Composers" from WEAF. New York.
. p. m.--Lord Calvert Ensemble
through courtesy Of the Lord Calvert
10 D. m.-whlttam Anglo-PersIan,
from WEAF. New York,
1880 p. m.-Frank Farrell and His
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra from
WEAF, New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II = m.current events; music;
police.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 D. m.--City Clubs weekly Fri.
day luncheon forum. presenting Or, j.
NJ Kintner. chief Of research engineer
ing, Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
Subject: @RadiO Broadcasting." Music
by McWiIliams' City Club syneopators.
The Washington times., 1927-02-11
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta-l2S.3
p. m.--Victor concert.
11:45 p. m.-Concert.
WORD-Batavia--27B
p. m.-Musical program, news d.
10 p. m.-Station program.
KYW-ChicagO-5s
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Classical concert.
1850 p. m.-Congress carnival.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p. m.-Artist recital
10 p. m.--Harmony time.
s WCFL-Chicag0-492
p. m.-Concert program.
p. m.-Entertainers.
!. m.-Dance music.
WEBH-ChicagO-S7
p. m.-orchestra and instrumental.
10 p. m.-Musicale.
1850 p. m.-Orchestra and features.
WENR-ChicagO-2
p. Unpopular program.
a. m;--samoyar Orchestra, vocal.
WGN-ChicagO-3O3
. p. mold prize fight; the SalernoS.
10 p. m.--Anglo Persians.
1850 p. m.-Phantom violin.
IL p. m.-Sam q Henry, music box,
i1:3o ,. m.-Musical program.
WHT-ChlcagO--4O0
S:45 p. m.-Orchestra; songs.
1880 p. m,-yaried music.
IL m.-Your Hour League.
WJAZ-ChlcagO-
10 p. m.--Studio and dance program.
WLlB-ChlcagO-3O3
p. m.-Dinner concert.
IL m.-Danco music; popular pro-
Wis Chlcago-S44.s
p. m.-May and June: Wis String
. p. m.--Silverstone Hour.
1o:45 p. m.-Hockey: BlackhawkS
VS.. Montreal,
-ChIcago-447.B
* - =
. p. m.--chapman's Orchestra; music
. AZ p. m.-Debats: Kent College Va.
WMBB--C hicago-2BO
m.-Musical program.
p. Unpopular program.
WOK-ChicaRO-41O
p. m.-String ensemble.
-ChiCsgo-44y.E
p. m.-Dramatic hour.
IL p. Unpopular program.
WFAA-DaIias-E4f6.
1850 p. m.-Collin's CollegianB.
$3.50 p m.-Vocal solos.
WOC-DavenDORt.-4S
40 D. m.-Melody Mixers
$3.50 D. m.--WEAF Program.
1920 D. m.--Lecture Abraham Lin
WHO--Des Moincs-s2s
$3.50 p. m.-Musical Program.
.. m.-Courtesy Program.
IL D.. m.-Philbreck's Orchestra.
WGBF-Evansyllle-9
p. m.--Entertainers.
IN. m.-Orchestra,
WBAP--FOFt WOrth--4s5.a
$3.50 D. m.--Musical Program.
1880 p. m.--Texas Christian p. Pro-
gram.
IL D. m.-Musical Program.
kTHS-HOt SDginRA8
70 D. m.-Meyer Davis Ensemble.
IL p. "Whozit"; Dancer Concert.
WOS-Jefferson City440.o
p. m.-Farm School: Music
p. m.-Musical Program,
WDAF-Kansas City-S6S.e
.. m.--"School Of the Air"
y. m.--Ebenezer Choir.
$3.50 .. m.-WEAF Program
12:4S q. m. --NlRhthaWk FTo1ic.
kFAB--LincOln--
$3.50 .: nl.--Variety PROGRAM.
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 .. m.-Concert U. Of Louisville.
WMC-MemAphf9--4o
$3.50 .. m.--Musicaf Program.
$3.50 .. m.--Fntertainers
WHAD-NEllwaukee-
p m.-Tour Club
.s:s0 p. fn.-MarQuette University pro-
WJJD-NIo0 seheart--s7O.2
p m.-Mooseheart children.
IL p. m.--Victorians: features.
WAMD--NIinneapoI
$3.50 D. m.--MusicaI program.
IL p. SkyFocket trolic.
WCCOI --stinn. ST. Paul-416.4
Sis p. m.-Talks; musical program.
p. m orchestra program.
10 p. m.--Anglo Persians
1890 p. m.--Justrite Boys.
11:05 .. m.--LonR's Orchestra: solo-
lists,
WOW--Omaha-S20
1850 p. m.--FoItenelIe Orchestra.
10 .. m.-Classica1: organist; talk.
KMA--ShonnndOahs-
10 D m.-Dance music.
KeQ-et. IeuiD-B4S.1
- Ms-&EAE SsaEsAza~
The Washington times., 1927-02-11
POMPIVG AROUND THE RADIO DLALS
BY GARDNER MACK
Ito. LouIs-2s0.s


g D. m.-string quartet: vocal
10 D. m.--Soloists.
ii 3. 'm.-Weather; dance orchestra.
WADC-AkFOn-26e
6:1S ms-Story Man.
D. m.-Studio program.
WEEE-BOstOn-34
D. m.-Barltone; fremont -Four.
S:33S p. m.--y cgY Girls quintet.
1880 o. m.-"Afr Cruise;'' weather
WGR-Buffalo-3t0
D. m.--Solow Soloists.
$3.50 p. m.-yiolinist; soprano.
$40 p. m.-WEAF program.
II p. m.--Statler Orchestra; organ.
WMAK-BuffaIO--26
1880 p. m.--Remington Band.
$3.50 p. m.--Scotch program
B-CIearRater-266
$3.50 p. m.--Golf review; organ and
10 >. m.-Dance music.
K-Cleveland-273
8 D. m.-Recital
$3.50 y. m.--Violinist
3 p. m.-Studfo program.
1915 p. m.-orchestra:
WTAM-Clevelnnd--
$3.50 p, m.--WEAF program.
D. m.-studio recital.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1890 .. m.-Studio recital.
II p. mTJ ns b R9oT o Ess
p. m.-Business Mems Digest; dance
music.
p. m.--Arctic eTlavoFg.s
WCK-DetFOit--615
$3.50 ,. m.-Studio program.
10 p. m.-Code lessons.
WGHR-DetrOlt-2
10 .. m.-Entertainers
IL D, m.--Dance orchestra.
WWJ-DetrOit-362
8 ,. m.-"Michigan Night"
p m.-WEAF program,
WFDF-FIlnt-23A
Up. m.-Oriole Club.
= nrORPaYva
WTIC-HaFtROFd-4
p. m.-Nurses Glee Club.
. ,. m.-Concert hour,
y SEsc %BsnS P' SS;as 95ea::sts
II p. m.--Joy Givers Club.
-OakIand-S61.2
IL p. m.-Studto program.
KDkA-E. Pittsburgh-30e
7:4S p. MI. Of Pittsburgh address.
p. m.--WJZ program.
IL y. m.-Dance music.
WCAE-Pittsburgh
7:4o R m.-Motor topics. Sunday
D. m.-sacred music.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p, m. = Dance music. '"The
A Neutrality-suspicious.
7:25 p. m.-Taik, band concert.
Scotch program.
10 p. % WRzMsaF,nPP fSS5a%;
IL .. m.-Orchestra.
8 p. m.-WJZ program.
2 10 D. m.-Studio program.
CNRT-T0rOnto-434.5
p. m.--Talk, DR.. e. F. Burton.
p. m.-Studio concert.
WTAG-WOreesteF-5
1890 p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Belco entertainers.
10 p. m.-WEAF program.
KOA-DenveT--322.4
9:30 p. m.-Sunday School.
10 p. ln.--Instrumenta program.
1915 p. m.-University of Denver
Music Clubs.
KNX-HOlIywOOd--
II .. m.-Feature program.
IL p. m.-Courtesy program.
/ a.. m.-Feature program.
. a. m.-Arnheim's Orchestra,
KFE-L0s Angeles-467
e IL p. Morgan recital.
IL p. m.-Vocal; piano.
a. m.-BalIad hour.
KHJ-LOs Angeles--4OS.2
IL ., m.--Musical program.
KLX-Oakland--5O9
IL D. m.-Special Program.
12:3S .. m.-Athletic Club Orchestra.
KFOA-Seattle-645
1880 a. m.-Hoot Owls.
KP0-San FranciscO-428.S
II D. m.-Dance Music.
KJR-Seattle--304.A
1870 D. m.-Studio Program,
CNRV-VancOuver-2
~ D. m.-Erlich Artists Trio.
] q. m.-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1927-02-11
HYMN feature
MAKES HIT

The tuInuIt and the bowling on
the wave lengths last night was
probably the worst of the winter.
Terrific crashes OF static smOte
the ears, continuous whistling and
bowling Of interfering programs
filling I'm the intervals between
crashes. As usual the high.pOwer
br0adeasts came through with fair
volume and clarity. The South
seeTled to have better luck in
pushing its signals through the
Glin-at least Miami was one Of the
elearest sources Of broadcast and
New York and Chicago appeared
70 be the worst.
Although Washington produced
BY far the chief features of the loud
speaker deliveries last evening in
the singing Of Hazel Arth. contralto.
and Dorothy Sherman Pierson,
soprano. and the ORGAN playing Of
Mrs. Farley d, Parl5inson-yet the
two things that came to receivers
that win probably receive the most
favorable comment were the hymn
sing and literary character sketches
that WEAF provided early in the
evening.
A section of the radio audience
that is not usually favored by pro.
gram makers undoubtedly feels today
that the wave lengths can be
freighted with something it can
enjoy after ALL as result OF the
WRC decision to present these two
features.
Old hymns that have weathered
the prejudices of many generations
and theological twistings and turn.
ings, We're dominant on the WEAF
schedule last evening. Few people
realize that in these old hymns will
be found the compositions Of some
Of the greatest of composers
Mozart Haydn. Beethoven, Schu.
mann. Mende. ssohn, and their kind
a. well as what are tatamount to
the folk songs of both the Puritans
and the Cavaliers who created the
American nation. And these tunes
are. therefore. not only living. vital
musical parts of the people. but
have that sort of vitality that sur.
ives all kinds of changes.
FAMED CHARACTERS
STAR WAVE LENGTHS
So, too. are the great characters
80 ASH AASGA C11dIdCtGES
that Dickens and Scott created in
their widely different habits Of mind
and schools of literature. These
characters are parts Of the very life
of the people-they are the literary
consolidation and crystallization of
the types that have made the race
set forth in vivid form-the Peck
shifts, the Tom Pinches. the Var
neys, the Liecesters, the Pickwicks,
the Ivanhoes, and the like. AS such
they are very much worth hearing
by radio and much appreciated by
that part Of the radio audience which
yet lives with and for and by them.
Seldom has Hazel Arth provided
listeners with program Of greater
variety than that she presented last
night during the Kilt Hour, and
seldom has her glorious voice been
heard to better advantage. A
listener Of musical mind who heard
her last night made what might be
The Washington times., 1927-02-11
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 p. m.-"Radio Broadcast
ing" BY DR.. s. M. Kintner. Of the
Research Department, Wrestling.
house Electric Company. before
City Club Forum, Washington.
WMAL f294l.
s. D. m.-Happiness Candy Boys.
New York. WEAF f492l.
$3.50 D. m, Scotch program with
Sandy MacFarIane. pipers and
Radio -Four. schenectady, WGY
(Ssgl.
% m.--Lord Calvert Ensemble.
with Slgmund Ziebel, vIolinist, as
soIoist, washington, WRC {46eI.
1918 b. m.-DetaiIed broadcast
Of "BuIl Fight" New York,
WRNY f37Il.
nuAT1 ppn-aAMs
T,L... - $3.50.
10y mm,nisso S M n1.nn
WRC. WEAF. WcAE. WWJ.
s. D. m.--MarkeIls Society Or
KDKA KYW.
$3.50 D. m.-Areadie Birkenholty
IN Half Hour with Great Com
posers.' New York, WEAF, WRC.
WIFI + nuAl HAPn- HoF0fnA and