davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Jn Memnriam.

@oSsr Aba Il e. BRooS % Of died d s%s
| EVA B. WORKS.
BROWN, In loving memory of ANNA W.
LEIGH CHoATE ATLLSNUT.
| CARROLL. In memory of our beloved wife
| and sister. AMANDA CARROLL. who died
999 9ses' year ago today THURSDAY July 81
| We miss thee. oh. our wife and sister
we miss the gear COMPANION Of our life:
| Ihou art dead, but in our hearts is grave
Around which shall ever bloom the flow
" HUSBAND AND SISTERS. Z.
| DEAN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear sister and daughter, MAUD A.
DEAN. who departed this life nine years
mother Ann Z. DEAN Who a depa %tlr d this
life fifteen years ago. july I,rI - 1917 gIifv
GAUB. In most loving memory of our dear
wife and mother. Mrs. ELSIE s. GAUB.
who departed ,from us one year ago to-
wonderful mother. woman and aid:
one eo who was better. God never made:
One in biliontb, SO 11Fs ana ana t rue
lust in your, Judgment. always right.
foTe By Your friends dse and D ali Whom you
Our wonderful mother. that mother was
Sadly missed by husband. children and
GOTTRARpT II GGa 9f my dear
Il.
parted this life twenty years ago today.
HER Her DEv toyTEEaD DAUGHTER FREn1A.
GRASS. In loving memory of our dear
brother, who left us one year ago today,
July 21. 1926.
We are lonely without you, brother. dear.
A precious one from us has gone: '
We miss your dear face
And you left us to remember you.
voice We loved is stilled, E.
A place is vacant in bur home
Whlch never can DC lllleN.
SISTER BROTHER AND DEVOTED
HAMBURG. In sad but loving remembering
of our. dear son WALTER. who so sp3
day, July FL, 1925. T
1t is lonely here without you. mi
Aud sad all along the way.
For 1t Is not the same to us
Since you were called aways y
Your cheerful smiles and kindly ways =
Are pleasant to recall; sd
You had a smile for every one
And died beloved by all.
Often we think of you. dear Walter.
~, And our hearts are sad with pain.
Could M 81 hsfE T Dab v 2Sb FAN Family
M Il loving Of my ysi
age age today. july july e. IT, 1926. "' O' s~
And think of him there in heaven.
And 2 foe aas aaw hsS Se esraed 10 bear
ANNA l.. CALLAHAN -
LEVY. Our loving father, grandfather and
great-grandfather. ISAAC LEVY. left US
just one year ago today July FL. 1896
May Hi His s0 Io VIZ & G CHILDREN. 4
ROSS. In loving remembrance of my ,dsQ
husband. THOMAS A. ROSS. who died twI
years ago today. July FL. 1925. 4
loved you dear husband.
But God loved you best
That is why He sent the angels
HIS Io o ING VII eo SARAH e Te s. ROSS
WELLS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
+, our dear wife and mother. NARY T..
WELLS who departed this life eleven
years ago today, July 81. 1916.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
HELD IN CHECK PROBE.
Young Capital Woman Valves

BALTIMORE. Md, July 81 R).-
Miss Evelyn Letherbridge, rs years
old, Of Washington, was held for the
grand jury yesterday on IL charges
Of passing worthless checks.
She waived magistrates hearing
and was remanded to Jail in default
Of 800 bail on each charge. The
young woman was arrested after
being followed through several down.
town department stores by members
Of the Stores Mutual Protective AS.
ISOLATION.
A young woman who gave her name
as Ethyl Lethbridge was arrested
here last May on some % charges of
passing bad checks on department
stores. She was put on probation for
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Jessie Thorpe Hale yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against her husband Samuel E. Hale,
seeking an absolute divorce, and NAM
ing a correspondent. The plaintiff al.
leges that the husband deserted her
and went to live with the core
s0ordsnt. The couple were married
in New York City February &c, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
APPLE YIELD REDUCED.
Maine and Kansas, Original Dry
States, Have Potential Cider Power.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 81 CP9.-Naine and
Kansas, the original prohibition
States. are now in a strategic position
to corner the cider market.
A report today from the Govern.
ment Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies says these two States are
about the only barreled apple States
likely to have more commercial apples
than in 1926. The report adds that
if the volume of the crop has the Gus.
tomary influence on prices the coming
apple Sc son should be profitable 10
growers and shippers.
For the Western States, the official
estimate is but slightly more than the
very short crop of 1924, and the East.
ern pickings will fall much short of
any recent wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Ordered to Active Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Louis NJ. Evans, Alex
andria, Va, and First Lieut.. Clarence
Camp. 225 Eighteenth street south
east. this city, both members OF the
Signal Corps Reserve, have been or
dered to Fert Monmouth, n. j., for
active duty in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last pa
hours:
James Augusta Taylor. o. 55o7 Broad
Branch I'd.
Elizabeth Cecilia Hanna. 81, 1896 Fair
mont.
Jane Daley. 80. 3711 Kansas ave.
Alice Collinas IS. 70S Varnum st.:
John Friedman. ~, Casualty Hospital.
>. Mary, Agnes Metzung, 6S. Georgetown
Hospital.
Annie P, Black 65. Home for Incurables.
Fielder A. Newman; So. 1912 TAYLOR.
Sally Brewer. 50. Garfield Hospital.
Frederick Garvey. 81, Emergency Hos
John E. Mills. 20. Georgetown Hospital.
Amanda Everman. 60. Freedmens Hos
James F. Mills. SO. 2114F.
Carrie Ramsey. 81, Gallnger Hospital.
Emira s. Thomas. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes Travers So. 600 Brooks Court,
Elizabeth Ayers. As. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Green. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Except for the eyes, women's faces
lack expression, declare European
critics. who hastily add that those of
today are better looking than those
of times past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

widow, who was Miss Harriet Bates;
his mother, Mrs. Sadie La Count, and
half brother. Herbert G. La Count,
of Manset, Me.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Gawler's chapel tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Chaplain f. l..
AclIiss, U. S. ~, will officiate. Inter
ment, with full military honors. will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be as fol
lows:
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett, U. S.
NJ. Capt. Dudley Wright Knox, U.
s. n. retired; Comdr. j. 7. Stapler,
Arthur Shepard, Lance Lacey and
Richard S. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Women Attend Pacific Farley.

HONOLULU R.-Miss Belle Sher-
win, president of the National League
of Women Voters, Is one of the wo-
men who will represent the United
States at the second annual meeting
of the Institute of Pacific Relations
here.
This is the first time women are
attending the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Joseph E. and Agnes Wright, girl
Frank and Dorothy NJ Lenard, girl.
Ernest G. and Lillian E. Hornig. girl.
Raymond E. and Edith X. Manst. girl.
Francisco and Mamie Lo Bianco. boy.
Alfred b., and Cora v. Wiekerson. girl.
Ferdinand J. and Lillian Voith, boy.
Daniel r. and Enid Il. Wall. girl.
William E. and Mildred l.. Elliott. boy.
Wilbur G. and Kathye f. 'Mnnick, boy.
Luther J. and Eva NJ. Royston, boy.
Ellis w and Lucy NJ. Smith. girl
George A. and Rosalie +. Smith. girl,
William j. and Mary A. Widmayer. girl.
Kenneth S. and Eleanor r. Wales. girl.
Raymond r. and Louise Z. Ballenger, girl.
Earl $. and Eunice F. Gallagher. girl.
John w. and Ruby L. Robertson. boy.
Albert J.. and Dorothy F. Ward, boy.
George and Athena Eliades; girl
Cesar +. and Germalne Delean. girl.
Ole and Katherine Jacobson. girl.
Robert and Rena NimetZ. girl.
Louis and Pauline Rosenberg. boy.
Fred and Rosalie SCHNEIDER. boy.
william II. and Valerie Smoot hoy.
Charlie and Christine Ezell, twin boys.
James and Hazel Kelley. hoy.
George and Macie Nickerson. boy.
Percy and Hilda Thompson. girl.
Fred and Mary Brooks. hoy.
Fernando and Anna Javier, boy.
George and Beatrice Washington. girl.
Howard F. and Evelyn r. Clements. boy.
Arthur and Blanche Jones. girl
William and Grace Kenney boy.
Charles T. and Bessie j.. West. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Car0 of Tbanks

GATEW0OD. We shall always remember with
OF sympathy at the death OF our dear
daughter. VIOLA WRIGHT GATEWOOD,
MOTHER AND FATHER. OLIVER AMI
ELIZA j. WRIGHT gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Lace mantillas costing as much as
81 500 are possessed by many women
of the Spanish aristocracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
LOST.

BAG. brown. leather: between Washington
and Chesapeake Beach: initials W. s. p. Re-
ward: 2113 18th st: North 226O:
BAR PIN. platinum. containing three small
diamonds in Chevy Chase. d. Z. Reward.
BILL FOLD. black, containing money. name
fication cards: between 14th and E SITS. NV.
and Arlington Farm; reward offered. 1928
Calvert st. Adams S62.
ards and Pa. ave; check. book. envelopes
c Che ESdRsIL' ciarendosne dom Isl W. aye
CAMERA. postcard size. folding. in General
ward offered. west 1855. Apt: zoo.
DOG, German. police. about 4 months old.
We, wearing e taf No 27o Reward for informa'
EYEGLASSES. tortoise-shell rims. on Hams
Point Monday evening. Reward. Joe Bon!
brest. 1224 Eye st. n.e.. Lincoln 62Se-W w.
GARNET RING. July Goth, probably on 3rd
t SHr q keWsf W.son.s
GERMAN POLICE DOG. about 3 months
S Ella; m1ssd das reward 1907 Mass ave.
GLASSES. skeleton frame. in case. at 9th
Nerment;a SsOs warder 81. NV. Phone shso.e
POLICE DOG with collar and lead: liberal
reward. 3. johnson. Phone Potomac 49s9.
PURSE, small black, containing $40 80: at
Center Market. Monday am. Liberal re-
ward. Gall Main 623s ..-,----...----------v
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

with them for terms not to exceed three years, to arrange and provide for the proper course of study, to procure equipment therefor, and to do all that is necessary and proper to be done to establish and main tain the school herein provided for
 Section 8. The primary pnrposeof the school is to fit young men and young women for the severa trades and vacations by scientific study and practical training in the various trades and vacations mos urgently needed and of the great. est practical application in the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 Section A. The Board of Regents shall have authority and it shall be their duty to promulgate rules and regulations for the conduct and management of said school and prescribe the course of study and training. They shall also estab- fish the position and fix the salary and emoluments for teachers and instructors at the school. All the expenditures of the Board of Re- gents shall be paid by the Terri torial Treasury out of appropria-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

tions made for such school and upon vouchers signed bY the presi- dent and secretary of the said Board of Regents. They shall make a written report to the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska at the beginning of each regular session of the Legislature. Such report shall contain a statement of the work of the school and the expen~ ditures of the funds therefor appro- priated.
 Section 5. That for the purpose of constructing the buildings, pur- chase of equipment and to do such other acts as are necessary for the os, a1iishment of the school the sum of Ninety Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as shall be ne- cessary, is hereby appropriated from the treasury of the Territory of Alaska. and the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars. or as much thereof as shall be necessary, Is hereby appropriated for the pay ment of salaries of teachers and i'm structors, fuel, light, janitor serv- ice and other expenses connected with the maintenance of the school,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Good Friday and Easter Sunday April 15, 12 m. to 3 D. m. (three- hour service 12:15 p. m. The Words of the Cross 1:15 D. m. Reading of Paul Clau- del's. (French Minister to the United States) The Stations of the Cross p. m Address by Dr. Diyen and the Rector 7:3O D. m. At the Presbyterian Church
 Easter Sunday, April IT 1915 a. m. Processional, Onward Christian Soldiers, hymn 530 Solo-There is a Green Hill Far Away, by Miss Marjorie Johnson. The ante Communion Service Jesus Christ is Risen Today" hymn TIP Sermon-"Easter and Making Pros perity Safe" the Lilies" by Miss Vessel Offering for Missions Communion Hymn-"Golden Harps are Sounding, hymn 560 Recessional Hymn, ITO 12:O0 m. Church School and Eas- ter Service 7:30 D. m. Evening Service
 Rev. H. P. Corser,
 Rontnr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

Following is the text of the House Bill No. 47 which was intro dueed last week by Hon. Charles Benjamin of Wrangell:
 A BILL
 For an Act entitled IAN ACT
 for the establishment of Poly
 technic School at WrangelI, AL
 aska, and making an appropria-
 tion therefor"
 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIs-
 LATURE OF THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA:
 Section 1. There shall be estab- lished and maintained at Wrangell. Alaska, Polytechnic School by the Territory. Such school shall be under the management and con trol of the Board of Regents of the Polytechnic School", to consist of five members, each to be appointed by the Governor for a term of six years, with the advice and approval of the Senate, but the first shall be appointed to fill terms as follows:
 One shall be appointed to serve until the first day of April, 1929, two shall be appointed to serve un- til the first day of April, 1891, two shall be appointed to serve until the first day of April, 1893. In event a vacancy occurs when the Legislature is not in session the Governor may fill the vacancy by appointment but the person so ap- pointed shall serve only until the first day of April of the year when the next Legislature is in session, unless sooner confirmed by the Senate.
 sons either for original appoint ment or to fill vacancies shall be sent to the Senate by the appoint ing power within five days after the biennial meeting of the Legis- lature, for confirmation or rejec- tion, and if any such person be not confirmed by a majority vote of the Senate his appointment shall there upon cease and determine, and an other name shall be submitted for such office within three days after rejection.
 Provided further that if vacan- cy shall occur while the Legisla- ture is in session the Senate shall itself nominate and elect person to fill such vacancy whenever the appointing power shall fail to sub init the name of any person within one day after the vacancy occurs.
 Section 2. That it shall be th' duty of the Board of Regents of the Polytechnic School to select sit for such school at or near the City of Wrangell, to take charge of Che erection of the necessary buildings, to hire all the teachers of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
News

Douglas Dennis. a eolored man. was brought before the U. S. Com missioner on vagraney charge. F pleaded not guilty and was given a jury trial. The jury returned q verdict of guilty. The Commis- sioner fixed his penalty at 25 days imprisonment and a fine of s1S0.
 L. A. Retzloff was arraigned be- fore the U. S. Commissioner on Sat urday on a charge Of being drunk and disorderly He pleaded guilty and was fined $2o and costs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

EhE00 LEHMAN ChU hCd
 APRIL IF, 1927 1O:8O Morning Worship-Com- munion
 12:O0 Sunday School 3:OO Christian Endeavor 7:3O Evening Service: CHRIST A WORLD FIGURE." While the evening service is for the general public, as all the ser vices are, yet this evenings topic is specially presented to the mem bers of the Masonic Order, this be- ing the first annual service held under their auspices in Wrangell A cordial invitation is extended to everybody.
 Robert Joseph DiYen, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
Information Desired

Information is desired of Frank J. Krause, native of Maryland, Al years of age, salesman in the pro- duce business. Formerly resided in Seattle, then in Vancouver and then coming to Alaska Any infor- nation regarding him should be forwarded to the Governors office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

Mir. and Mrs. Neil MeGregor and family were aboard the Admiral Rogers Sunday. Mrs McGregor and children spent the winter in Colorado. Mr. McGregor has been in Seattle for several weeks on business. While the vessel was in port the MeGregor family visited with their friends, Mr and Mrs. T.. J. Mcbride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
Reioinine His Loved Ones

Beggar-eLady. could you gim- me a quarter to get to where me family is?"
 Certainly poor man. heres a quarter. Where is your fami1y?s
 Beggar- At de movies. = American Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

'. S. Marshal Albert White was aboard the Admiral Rogers Sunday afternoon He was returning to Juneau from MeNeil's island where he had been to take a prisoner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

G. T. Mckinney arrived on the Yukon from La Grande, Oregon. He is a brother of c. E. and Marion Mckinney of Wrangen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
Lusty Language

Lady-"Isn't il wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?.
 Boy-.Yes. Grannie. But you should hear the bus drivers. = London Tatler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

At o'clock she laid out his dress suit. shirt. and studs. He did not appear. At II o'clock she laid out his paiamas He didn't turn up. At 3 o'clock he came home. And then she laid him out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

The tanker 0linda was in port Saturday night to make a delivery of Diesel oil at the Union Oil sta tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein were aboard the Yukon Monday evening en route to their home al Juneau atfer a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

Mrs. W. A. Dunkelberger of Pe- tersburg who was formerly Mrs. Ann Hull of Wrangell has been
 elected historian of the Petersburg Auxiliary of the American Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

C. A. Burkhart, a well known canneryman. was aboard the Yu- kon en route from Seattle to Ju- neau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

2. shoenwaId. president of the Petersburg Packing Company. came north on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

FOR SALE-Ivory color Lloyd Loom stroller baby buggy, newly upholstered Phone 36R3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
LOCAL NEWS

Charles Gearing returned on the Yukon from Seattle where he had been for several weeks on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

T was to meet my husband here two hours ago. Have you seen him2"
 Perhaps. Describe him
 He's probably purple by this time. Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
FOR SALE

Five-tube Fada Neutrodyne Re- ceiyer, retailing for $125.00, and a Rolla Loud Speaker retailing for S35.00. Going for $10000. Phone ST or 31.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

The trouble with a lot of i'm ported booze is that it has never been exported. It's known as Crossword Puzzle Hooch;. You drink it vertical and they carry you out horizontal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14

Second Hand Doors for sale, S1.50 each. Inquire Mrs. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
Starland Theatre Sunday and Monday
 April r and 18
Mr. and Mrs. WrangeH::
April IT and 1s

Pictures and go; not all can be the greatest and best The starand consistently tries to bring Wran ge the most worthwhile pictures. Once in awhile how ever really big outstanding truly super production does eome and then happy to tell the world about and encourage every man, and child to it, because know that all will be satisfied have just bought at tremendous cost "Lghtnin and recommend it whole heartedly and hope you will see it.
 Sincerely,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-14
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL FOR
 WRANGELL
Hon. Charles Benjamin Intro. duces Bill Wants Institu- ton Located in the Best
 Town Tn Alaska

Following is the text of the House Bill No 47 which was intro dueed last week by Hon. Charles Benjamin of Wrangell:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR--Atiantlc City-27B
p. m.--Seaside Hotel concert.
WPG-Atlantic oity--s09.S
y. rn.-Dance orchestra n
s:SV ?. m,--E sening concert.
2 ?: m.-concert orchestra Taffy
1880 ., m.--Dance music.
/ 1850 p. m.--Dance music.
WBAL--8altimore-24e
p. m. -.Sandman circle.
$3.50 p. ni.-Dinner orchestra,
1880 b. m.---Mixed quartet
9 p. m.-WBAL Trio; tenor.
p. m.--Musical sketch.
1880 p. m.--String quartet.
70 p. m.--"The Dusk OF the Gods
II p m.~Dancs orchestra.
WAAAI---Newark--263
p. m.-Chamber Of Commerce pros
II p. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
W0R--Newart-4O5
$3.50 p. Morgan recital.
9:lb p. m.-MusicaI program.
70 p. m.--Literature review; concert
p. m.--Henderson's Orchestral
WABC-New YoFk--8I6
8:45 p m.--"Echoes On Scotland.
p. Morgan recital
$3.50 p. MA Musical Cameo q
~ p. m.--Carlton Terrace Orchestra.
II p. m.-"Sptce Of Life; pianist;
MAJ --1NDW 4Ofk~N@AbS
$3.50 o. m.--U.l s. Marine Band,
.. m.-Dinner Music
6:45 .. Tn.--Current Play Tabloid,
1880 .. m.--Happiness Boys.
p. m.-Goldman Band.
.. m.-Concert Artists
$3.50 .. m.--La France Orchestra.
70 .. m.-Anglo Persians
1880 p. m.---Rolfe's Orchestra,
1880 D. m.-Farrell Orchestra.
WRYA-RIchmond--266
9:sO .. m.--Edgeworth Party Mite.
1880 q. m.-carry Me Back TO Old
Virginny.
WHN--New YOrk--36I.2
10 p. m.-Lowe's Orchestra
1880 D. m.--Roseland Orchestra
II o. m.-Entertainers Silver slipper
Revue. W.
WNYC--New York-526
p. m.--Mandoiin: Violin
Vocal
$3.50 p.m:-Pianist: Organ. Harp ana
Violin Recital.
WJZ-New YOrk-4SS
1880 .. m.--Bonnie Ladies'
$3.50 p. m.-Royal Entertainers.
.. m.--Brunswick Concert
10 .. m,-Jubilee Singers.
1880 .. m.--Dance Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

good things coming from both
WMAL and WRC. The Kilt Hour
from WRC presented that very fine
pianist Felian Garzia again in q
program that was better fitted to
his abilities and to the tastes Of
most of the listeners than his
previous excursion into the classics.
DOUGHBOYS
MAKE A HIT
A few minutes after the pianist
started his concert at WRC, the
newly formed Dortsch Doughboys
advanced to the microphone and
captured the fancy of the audience
waiting for them at WMAL with
lot Of good jazzy tunes. Then
came Edmund Flynn's informative
talk on cooperative apartments
from WMAL. And just before the
second Of the two new programs of
WRC was introduced, WMAL
opened its radio review at the City
Club, which continued through the
evening and presented q number of
Well-ltked radio entertainers in q
sort OF etherized vaudeville and
revue.
The Clicquot Club Eskimos played
their inaugural program at WRC
in the way characteristic OF them
and brought a new and excellent
element to the Thursday evening
program. The evening was finished
for WRC with an hour of dance
music from LIE Paradis.
For those who would 60 abroad
with their dialling and brave the
roars and bangs and howIs of static
and station interference, there were
two spectacular events last evening
the fight between Mike IIcTigue
and Jack Sharkey in New York and
the battle between Young Strihling
and Leo Gates in Atlanta. From
the listeners point of view both
were about as good as one hears
on the wave lengths. Both had
plenty Of action and ended with
popular decisions which the sporting
columns explain in detail.
In Philadelphia the Falls OF Schuy
kill male chorus presented an ex-
cellent program from WIP in the
middle evening. At about the same
time there was an excellent organ
reital by DR.. Charles G. Sheldon
from WSB, Atlanta and during the
late hours a baritone with con.
siderable musical sense sang a
group Of Spanish songs from CYH.
Mexico City.