davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Business Is Business

Customer Severely )'sI came here
yesterday for a sixpenny packet of
quinine, and you gave me morphine!'
Chemists Assistant "Oh, did T.?
That viii be another tenpence-ha' pen
ny"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
TWO STATE UNIVERSITIES
AND CHA WANT GAMES
WITH TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Although all three schools dispute the claims of Coach Emsy
Lynch Flagstaff Teachers college of the ArizonaNew Mexico
basketball championship fer his boys all three of the dsputans
this ay acknowledged that Flagstaff the champion by
challenging Flagstaff to play it off.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Showing Off

Housemother-''H -''How did you like
Paris ?"
Tourist-"Aw, they speak too much
French there"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Arms Length
Barber Shall | cut your hair
closer"
Co-ed-"No stand off as far as
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Unusual News
From Everywhere

!. !. Z. !. !. I. !. :. 3. :.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

A huge hen-hawk interrupted by 2
nine-year-old boy and woman in
their dove-cote at San Mateo, Calf,
attacked and badly wounded both.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
Local Programs
WRC-WashinEton-4e9

6;45 a. m.--Tower Health Ex-
ercises from WEAF, New York.
from WEAF. New York.
7;30-T:45 a. m.-''Cheerio" from
WEAF. New York.
1880 a. m.-waidorf- astoria Orr
chestra from WEAF. New York.
1880 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor
1880 p. m.--Jansen's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF, New York.
p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
3 p. m.-PIay-by-p1ay account Of
the Observation-Disclosures baseball
& D. m.-waldorf- Astoria dinner
music from wEAF. New York.
s:55 p. m.-United Press baseball
scores from wEAF, New York.
6 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or.
chestra from wEAF. New York.
from ,sy wEgAF. New 1 York. 'u'
7:15 p. m.-Rible talk by H. r.
Christian Church under the auspices
Of the Organized Bible Glass Assoc
7:S0 p. m.--New York Phiihar-
stratep, conductor; broadcast from
the Lewisohn Stadium by direct wire
to WRC.
3 p. m.-FIoward correct time from
WEAF. New YORK.
p. m,-New York philharmonic
Orchestra from WIZ. New York.
continued.
sis p. m.-The Mediterranean
from WIZ. New York.
. p. m.-The Keystone Duo from
WIZ New York
$40 D. m.--Cass HaKan and His
Park Central Orchestra from WEAF,
New York.
10 to IL o. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor
Orchestra from WEAF New York.
WMAI,-Washlngto
$50 to I D. m.-"Times-H Herald
News Flashes"
to 8 D. NAT Home with the
Washington Times and the Washing
ton Herald"
to $40 p, m.-PhlI Hayden and
Les Colvin. popular radio boys.
$50 to Subsistence News of
the Week-How Old is Man?'",
presented by Science Service.
s:3S to 1855 p. m.-EveIine Monico
Papas. concert pianist.
1855 to $40 p. m.--Harold 9.
King. tenor. accompanied by Paul S.
Gable.
$40 to $3.50 p. MFRS. Leo T.
Tooiey. mezzO-soprano. accompanied
by Miss Emile Mann.
$3.50 to 10 p. m.--Dance Program
played by Phil Loria's Orchestra,
featuring Pauline Loria. saxophonist.
10 p. m.-"Times-Herald Latest
News = lshes"
w F-WashinKton-SI9
IL \. m.--Current events police
reports; music.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
Nearby Stations
wPG-AtlantIc City-11oo-a72.s

WPG-AtlantIc City-II0O-a726
p. m.-Creatore and his hand.
$3.50 p. Undertaking of the waves
s:Ss p. m.-Chelsea Concert Or
chestra.
9 p. m.--studio program.
$3.50 p. m.-Ipana Troubadours
10 p. m.-Kaufman's Orchestra
1880 p. m.-Jack Crawford's Or
chestra.
wHAR-AtlantIc CIty--l000-27B
p m.-Seaslde Hotel Trio.
WOR-Newark-7IO-
7:45. p. m.--Studio program
9;5S p, m.--News bulletins.
10 p. In.--HaroId Storms Orchestra.
WBOQ-New YOrk-9?O-S26
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner music.
p. m.-Brightest hour.
p. m.-Russian reveries
$3.50 p. m.--CloGe harmony.
p. m.-Harold Leonard's orcheB-
ira.
WEAF-New York-sI0-4S2
p. m.--Farrelrs Orchestra.
5 p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music:
s P: m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-The Week EnderG
1880 p. m.-Goldman Band,
p. Incorrect time.
$40 p. m.-Goldman Band
9;16 p, ms--cass Hagans orches-
10 p. m.-Palair Dor Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--66O-454
$50 p. M scores; correct time.
p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orches-
p m.-Elks male quartet.
1850 p. m.-The Mediterranesns.
p. m,-Keystone Duo with Med
Nerraneans.
$3.50 p. m.--Twin Oak Orchestra.
aNa go
p. m.-Boxing bouts-Ridgs-
wood Grove Club.
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
wGBS-New York--s60-
40 p. m.-Philadelphia Music
College.
1880 .. m.-LyrIc Soprano.
7:4S p. m.-"Philosophy of Num-
p. m.--Lyric trio.
p. m.-Espsranto lesson.
$40 p. m.--Baritone
1925 p. m.-The Mountaineers.
WGI-New YOrk--lO2O-294
$40 p. m.-Thelma Carr; Social
Usages."
5 p. Unpopular Music Orgy.
IL p. m.--Arrowhead Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk--56O-535.4
p. m.-Robert Burns Memorial
Exercises.
p. m.--Police Double Quartet.
6:35 p. m.--Old Ballads; scores.
p. m.-Band concert
$3.50 p. m.--German musicale.
WRNY-New YOrk--07O-3O0
$3.50 p. m.-Somans Concert En-
Bemble.
p. Unpopular Hodge PodKs,
A--NOrfOlk--1S7O-2l8
8 D. m.--Studio recital.
. y. m.--McKnights Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Moe Baer's Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WABQ-Philadelph
,. m.--Straton's Serenaders.
p. m.--Violinist: pianist.
$3.50 p. ,m.--Female Quartet.
WIP-PhiladeIphia- -5O8.2
p. m.-uncle Wip.
- p. m.-Philadelphia College Of
Music.
p. m.-Keystone Male Quartet.
S:1S p. nl.-Filipino Syneopators.
$40 p. m.-Baritone recital.
1905 p. m.--Organ.
W00-Philatlelphia 5OS.a
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner music.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16

Washington who actually own their
own homes.
The entire question further de-
velops itself into a rehabilitation
OF the family life of the nation
which question has recently come in
for so much discussion because of
the alarming situation with refer.
ence to the deterioration Of this inn
portant element of well being OF
modern national life.
1t Is being increasingly demon
strated that the real estate boards
of the country have upon their
hands problem which is not only
a question of practice and better
business in the real estate profess
sion, but also has involved itself
into a serious question of sound
investment and sound community
development.
While the real estate boards of
the country did not at first consider
these problems, vet they soon pre-
scented themselves, and the MEM
bers were quick to realize that
therein lay an opportunity to dem.
onstrate what public service a large
national organization could render
to the people of the nation in adj
dition to viewing purely profess
sional interest, and 1t win be read
lily seen thar the boards have in
creasingly sought to so set up
standards and present to the gem
eral public In a practical manner
the realty question involving as 1t
does the home, the savings and the
investments of private citizens and
the development and economic
soundness of the community.
One of the methods which the
Washington Real Estate Board has
chosen to bring to the people of
Washington the general knowledge
of these questions is the Better
Homes Show and the remarkable
success of this undertaking last
year has given every encourage
ment to local realtors to. continue
their endeavor, particularly be-
cause of the many practical ele-
ments which have been solved as
result of last years show which
was attended by thousands daily.
The committee in charge are
A. N. Miller. chairman; Horace G.
SE1ithy. Wilmot w. Trew, Thomas
L. Phillips. J. Curtis Walker and
A. c. Houghton.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16

WHAD-8IiIWaukee-
5 p. m.-Seckatary Hawkins Club
p. m.--Orchestra. Soioists.
WCCO--Mpls.-St. Paul 90 1852
D. m.-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS
9:l5 p. m.-Eirst TimersN
10 p. m.-Music School
IL p. m.-St. Paul Hotel Orchestra.
WAMD-MinneapOIis
f:15 .. m.--Dinner Concert
p. m.--Musical Program.
WSM-NashyiIIe--8 SO-34O.5
p. m.-Bedtime Story; Dinner
Concert
d m=Rarn nanra
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
s H 0 "
To Be BIG

Indications that the Better Homes
and Building Exposition. to be held
by the washington Real Estate
Beard this October at the Wash
ington Auditorium. will be consid.
erably larger than last year are
being given by the increase in de-
mands for reservations for space
as compared to this time last year.
Already a great number of ex-
hibitors who took part in last
years show have indicated their de-
sire to take space and in majority
of cases desire. larger and more
elaborate exhibitions.
Among the things that We're of
particular interest in the affair
last year and which are closely
related to the home and it's gem
eral prosperity were exhibits by the
Visiting Nurses Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia. the American
Red Cross, the Public Library, Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, etc.
1t is expected that many of these
exhibits will be again shown on u
much more elaborate and informa-
tive scale. Every effort will be
made by the committee in charge
of the exposition to have a we'll
rounded presentation so that the
entire problem surrounding the
realty and home owning question
may be dealt with not only specifi-
cally but branching out into those
modern community services and
latest sociological developments
which in the past decade have
grown to be an increasing element
in the family life of the nation.
1t is the purpose of the Real
Estate Board not only to demon
strate the actual material question
OF home construction. selection, fl
nancing. ETC.. but also to deal with
the entire question of home owner
ship upon a basis of encouraging
a greater proportion OF those in
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
OLD PIANO
PLAYERS PLEASED

The electric storm that kept the
atmosphere stirred up ALI evening
crashed into loud speakers to such
an extent that listening was a real
chore The Public Utility Orchestra
scored with the piano players of the
last generation by having its harp
list play the time-tried Leybach
Fifth Nocturne. which every
school girl of the sos and COS
bounded out on the piano.
Good music was heard during the
half hour of Musical Miniatures,
which was devoted to a journey
along the old Mission Route In
California. The Interurban Quar-
tet did itself proud and the Lord
Calvert Orchestra lightened the mid.
die evening with sprightly tunes
well PLAYED.
Outside little or nothing came
through the storm-tossed wave
lengths save the Baltimore Munich
pal Band from WBAL and one
could easily ina CINE that fine
organization was irving to stage an
imitation of the western front 10
years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
GETS
fine SLOGANS

The Cheverly Slogan contest for
$4,000 in prizes, including a first
prize OF 500 in gold, which has
aroused such widespread interest in
the Capital area, comes to a close
the night of July IS. announces j. E.
Phelan, director of sales of the
Cheverly Properties. Contestants
who have not yet turned in their
slogans must do so before this date.
Prize winners will be announced as
soon as possible after the last slogan
has been received. The task of the
judges promises to be a difficult one
as hundreds of excellent slogans have
been submitted, which aptly and con-
cisely describe the charms and con-
veniences of this model suburb.
I'VE have been deluged with fine
tributes to our development Mr..
Phelan said, ''and we are delighted
with the interest and enthusiasm
displayed throughout the contest,
and the high esteem in which the
Washington public holds Cheverly.'
The slogan contest was inaugural
ed about a month ago, and offers
as first prize 500 in golf for the
slogan best describing, and in as
few words as possible, the Suburb
Beautiful. Slogans. submitted must
be accompanied by a short essay,
touching on the accessibility, beauty,
modern comforts and utilities of this
home colony.
Mr.. Phelan also announced the
enlargement of the Beaver Dam
Golf course to include q of the
finest holes of any course in the
Washington area. Work on the
course already has begun and locker
facilities will also he, increased to
take care of the increasing number
of members. This announcement is
of special interest to CheverIy prop
critics. 1t is planned to eventually
build a 36-hole course at Beaver
Dam. The 27 holes will be ready
for play in Nav, 1928.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
To STAR MUSIC
Of LIST

Three symphonic compositions
that are in class all by them :
selves. with fourth number for ]
strings by Bach. constitute the pro-
gram the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra will provide for Waellses
ington listeners this evening,
through WRC beginning at 7:30.g
The most important item on tbs
Liszt-which would be the most
important number on any SYM
phonic program. according to thea
ideas of many listeners. In the
entire musical library there is moth
ing quite like this composition Of
the great man who was not only
a composer of rare attainment, but
the guide and counsellor who made
possible to the world, in many re-
spects, the music of such masters
as Richard Wagner and Frederic
Chopin.
The List ''prelHdes" are distinctly
and emphaticaIly Liszt-and Just as
distinctly and emphatically the most
glorious of music. List sought to
tell the story of life-to sketch an
allegory Of life from the beginning
OF aspiration. through the storm
anu StICeso anu set UdEh VI DID&ESSEE
to final triumph. 1t is living, scin-
tillating music in which a master
mind has translated human emotion
into the most striking of tone
poems.
Tit concert opens with the IA
nous Rienzi" overture of Wsg-
ner-the one part of the first opera
composed by the great master that
survives. The overture tells the
drama of the last of the Roman
Tribunes, as sketched in Bulwer
Lytton's famous novel. Weber'a
"Oberon' overture will also be
played. This overture Wagner re-
garded as the finest OF all attempts
to compose fairy music.
'AT HOME" Music
FROM LATIN.AMERICA
In the "At Home program Of
The Washington Times and the
Washington Herald this evening
the music will have Latin-Ameri-
can slant. Arseno Ralon, musical
director, has prepared several spe-
cial numbers for his trio from the
compositions of South and Central
America and the West Indies
Ralon being a Guatamalan himself.
Ida Benter will quiz Louis Roth
schild as to just what benefit the
Better Business Bureau is to the
housewives of Washington and Jim.
my Pitcher, Of the American Auto
mobile Association is expected to
lay out a weekend motor tour from
Washington to Virginia Beach.
Paul Collins, harmonica expert, viii
probably open the program
In the WMAL activities there
will also be a debut in radio con-
certizing by Eveline Monico Papas,
pianiste. Nine Papas is a grad
uate of the Royal Academy Of
Music OF London. England, and IL
well known in the British Isles and
on the continent as concert pian-
iste. Mention might also be made
of the fact that this week the time
of the Science Service talks is to
be changed, and James StokeIy will
be heard this evening instead of
next Tuesday.
The WRC program will have the
usual regular Saturday features aft
ernoon and evening with dance and
jazz orchestras predominating. For
those VINO would go elsewhere there
is Robert Burns memorial concert,
with speeches and poetry. to be
tuned from WNYC at : o'clock this
afternoon. The Goldman Band can
be heard from WEAF at 1880. and
at 8:15 a group of Filipino syncO-
pators will entertain at WHIP. Sam
I.anin and his newly named Ipsna-
dours win be features of the WPG
brOa IDEAS af Q.30
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
BRETON BEACH.
CROWS FAST

G.. Herbert Chappalear, owner and
developer of Breton Beach. the new
community of Breton Bay and the
Patomac River. announces that work
on the lighthouses has been com
pleted, the picnic grounds are ready
for the outings that drew people
from both Washington and Balti.
more, the baseball diamond is ready
for use and construction of three
more houses is under way.
This attractive waterfront develop
ment. started only this spring. al
ready shows the result of judicious
planning and restrictions in building.
/ The natural beauty Of the property
has not been impaired by the con-
struction of new roads.
Old oak and elm have been left
standing. Each lot set back off the
waterfront has its own shade trees
while the woods back of the road
paralleling the beach are abundant
in holly and laurel. The famous
Black Walnut oyster bank is the
rendezvous for. many weekend
parties anxious to partake Of the
dainty morsel.
Grabbing. particularly at this time
of the year, Is a favorite Breton
Beach sport. and large catches are
reported.
The bathing Is unsurpassed. No
better beach is found in southern
Maryland.
Artesian water. running freely
from a we'll $40 feet deep, assures a
continuous water supply. Fifty-six
miles from Washington. Breton
Beach each affords the visitor a
pleasant drive over perfect roads to
a perfect day of bathing, boating
and fishing, as well as quiet and
restfulness.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
Best Prospects

7 p. NAT Home with The
Washington Times and The
Washington Herald. Washing
ton, WMAL 1303l.
$3.50 .. m.--Philharmonic or.
chestra from Lewisohn Sta
dunn. New York. broadc cast by
WRC. Washington (46sl.
p. m.--Keystone Duo with
Mediterraneans. New York.
WIZ t454l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1i:so-1:s0 D. m.-waldorf-
Astoria orchsstra. To wEAF.
1880 D. m.-Rolfe's Palais
Dor Orchestra. To wEAF.
WRc, WcAE. KsD. WILT.
1t3o-3:0O u m.-Janssen's
E WF9s VIZ 2rehss5ra- W. To
SEQ, SEQ p. m.-walaort-Assor ].
WEEf. wRc. wcAE
5:55 D. Baseball scores
WRc. wCAE.
.m.-Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra. To WEAF. WRC.
$50 p. Invocation Idylls.
To WEAF. wRC.
1880 D. Tn,-Goldman Band
Concert, Edwin Frankie Cold
man. conducting. from New
York University Campus.
Childref's Prozranl-Dsl Staig-
ers, Cornet Soloist. To WHAF,
WEEI. WAR. wGR, wCAE,
WTAM. KSD. WRC,
3 .. n.-Goldman Band Con-
cert. continued. To WEAF.
WEEP. WAR. wGR. WCAE.
WTAM. WGN. KSD. WRC.
WGY.
s:I5 p. m.-Cass Haean's
Park Central Hotel Orchestra,
To WEAF. WRC. WGY.
10 p. m.-Roife's Palals
Dor Orchestra. To WEAF.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 o. m.-Phil Loria,s Or
chestra. Washington. WMAL
| i30S1.
1880 p. n.-Jack Crawford's
Orchestra. Atlantic City,
IL p. m.-Bsn Bernfe's Or
chestra, Norfolk. WSEA d21sl.
U
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
SUES ON ASSESSMENT

Alleging that the assessment was
Illegal. the Railway. Terminal and
Warehouse Company has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to
recover s3.s75.26. assessed against
Its property as its share of the cost
Of paving abutting property on
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
Patient Reports Loss
OF His Asylum Guard

w. A. Henshaw. rs, a patient at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, returned
to the institution yesterday after
a shopping tour downtown to re-
port the loss Of his guard, w. H.
NATION.
Meanwhile Mattoon was .franti-
cally calling the various polite pre-
cincts to solicit their aid In locating
Henshaw. They were separated by
CROW DIS In a department store.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
BOWS To.
STORM KING

The storm king played the loud
speaker circuit again last night
and fairly well blocked the
progress Of programs from
maker to consumer. Tuning was
especially tight-fhe brOadcasters
seemed to have crawled into their
studios to keep out Of the rain.
Volume and clarity marked those
cncerts heard in the late evening
when things had cleared I'D q
bit but the evening was unsatis-
factory as q whole, even local
broadcasts being shot with rOars
and crashes.
The Theater Guild Is not only
successful in finding way to pro-
duce radio drama. but likewise
by the cleverness of the arrange
ment of its performance last. eve
ming from WRC-has developed a
very clever way to whet the appe-
tites OF its listeners for the COM
plete play as produced on the stage.
We fancy that hundreds of people
who heard the broadcast OF part of
The Second Man" as Margalo Gill
more and Earle Larrimore did it
so effectively before the microphone,
have made a memo of the name of
the show with the determination
TO blIy tickets for it when it comes
to town. IL it ever does.
With cast of two people and an
expert announcer whose name
escaped us, practically all the idea
of the play was presented in three
short scenes. And the manner of
presentation made it almost neces-
sary for all who heard to view the
complete play at some time.
The fragments that came to the
loud speaker were convincing OF
the excellence of the acting and
likewise provocative of a desire to
see the people who were doing it.
We hope the Theater Guild will con-
tinue these presentations.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
GROCERY SAFE ROBBED

Forcing the rear window of the
Sanitary Grocery Store at 3511
Twelfth ST. n. E.. burglars last
night carried safe to the rear
of the building and forced it open.
John H. Pace, manager of the store
estimates the loss at 1880 The
contents represented yesterdays re-
ceipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
Planning of Fireplace.

A successful fireplace is not a mat.
ter OF how much money you spend
it's a question of good plans and
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02

material men, but also organizations
Of national repute from other cities
will participate in the exposition, 1t
is eXpeced that this show will
be by far the largest of its kind
outside of the big New York exposi-
ton. It is the hope of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board to con-
tinue these affairs annually so that
they will be a concrete evidence of
the advancement in the development
of home building and home owning
that will serve as an annual mile
stone marking the progress in Wash
ington in this regard.
Purposes Explained.
The purpose of the exposition Is
not only to demonstrate what WASH
ington is doing along house building
lines. but to encourage home owning
and serve as an educational means
Of bringing to the attention Of the
homo owners, prospective home own
ers and housewives the latest scien-
tific methods and the latest labor
saving devices.
Mr.. Snyder and James P. Schick.
executive secretary of the board, will
be glad to answer any inquiries in
regard to the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02

In Buttons experiments he once
found Frenchman who could exert
a force of 534 pounds with his jaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
CAPITAL REALTORS
PERFECT TRIP PLAN
Arrangements Made for Spe-
Cial Cars for Journey to
Seattle Convention.

All the arrangements for the inter.
p national transcontinental trip of the
Washington realtors who will attend
the annual convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, Au-
gust 10 to 10, at Seattle, Wash, have
been perfected, according to Clarence
J.. Donohoe, chairman of the local con-
Vention committee. This trip will be
by far the most extensive ever under
taken by the local realtors. The party
will leave Washington Sunday, July
81, for trip through Canada via Mon
treal, Lake Louise, Banff and Van
couver to Seattle.
Special cars have been arranged for
the trip and all other arrangements
have been completed. so that the
Washington realtors will have moth
ing to worry them from the time they
leave here until they reach Seattle.
Due to arrive in Montreal Monday
morning. the delegation will spend
part of the day in looking over the
Canadian city and emu the evening
with an elaborate banquet which has
been arranged for them.
Leaving Montreal, they will cross.
Canada. entering the heart of the
beautiful Canadian Rockies to Lake
Louise and Banff. where they will
spend two Gays in sightseeing and rec
reation in the cool climate of that sec
ton of the continent. From there they
will go to Vancouver, one of the most
interesting ports. with it's teeming
population of Orientals of every kind.
Then they will go direct to Seattle. in
time for the convention.
AS soon as the local delegates ar
rive they will settle down to the i'm
portant topics that are discussed at
the gatherings of the largest number
of business men held in the country
Together with five or six thousand
realtors they will discuss problems Of
a national character with reference to
the development Of cities, the farm
lands question, building. insurance,
loans. mortgages and matters which
vitality affect the economic stability Of
the Nation.