davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Labor OGCialdom Admits Crisis Is Here

The Coming Pittsburgh Conference Extraordinary Measure tn
First Since March, 19lThe Position of the Miners UnionWhat
Means the Labor MOvemenThe Reward for Supporting
MOrgans War-A Minimum Program Mass Pressure Upon
the Pittsburgh Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
W DRAMA IN
Much Mirth About Little
Audience Laughs at The Shannons of Broadway
But Why Is No Mean Mystery

Unless this veteran dramatic critic
of half dozen tough shows is a bum
prophet, James Gleason and all those
who have a "piece" of the above
named comedy now holding down the
boards at the Martin Beck Theatre
will add considerably to their ma
terial wealth tho l doubt if their
artistic values will experience a bull
market during the time this show
continues to be profitably patronized
by that part of the public that
laughs over trifles.
1t is not dumb show tho no at
tempt is made to appeal to the up
per eXtremities of the audience. 1t
IS not dumb because it filled the
house and brought the laughs which
means that the stenographers who
accompanied their department heads
to the Martin Beck theatre will pass
the word along to their associates
and James Gleason, if charged with
being dumb servitor, can retort,
us Eat So?" step into his new Rolls
Royce and be driven to a mansion
bought from the proceeds of such
plays as "The Shannons of Broad
way"
Despite a warning that a person
was taking an evenings entertain
ment in his hands by attempting to
find out what the play was all about
| threw caution to the winds and
came to the following conclusion:
The Shannons boss a vaudeville
team billed Shannon and Shannon"
and find themselves stranded in
small town whose only fairly decent
hotel refuses to harbor dogs, it hay
ing it's hands full with ham actors
on the bum. Emma Shannon is a
one-dog woman. Micky Shannon
DANES Gleason) and Emma Shan
non, wife (Lucile Webster) finally
purchase the hotel, partly to get
place to sleep for the night and partly
to get even with a tall blond biscuit
shooter who had the hotel terrorized
until Emma Shannon landed her
smack on the jib-boom, and put the
Indian sign on her.
The villain is the town politician
who is defrauding everybody out of
their money and getting away with
it until he gets on Micky Gleason's
nerves and from then on the williams
fortunes are progressing downwards.
The necessity for dragging the gig
giles out of the customers compels
Mr.. Gleason to drag in numerous
gags by the slack of the pants and to
dance recklessly on the thin red line
that separates obscenity from humor,
He succeeds. The play ends with a
Knockout for the william, the reforma-
ton of his son who was victim of
the craftsmanship of the village boot
logger, the discontinue of the shy
ster lawyer who fooled his client and
last but not least the popular verdict
that the numbering railroad man
must marry the big blond biscuit
shooter he had ruined"
Let nobody come to the conclusion
after reading this review that this
is a play to avoid. If you are weary
and troubled in spirit and your brain
demands surcease from serious think
ing "The Shannons of Broadway"
will break the tension and send you
home as relieved as a victim of con-
gestion of the lungs after a good
sneeze.-T. J. OF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Letters From Our Readers

Fights Against Workers Murderers.
Editor, The DAILY WORKER:
| received your request to help The
DAILY WORKER in its fight for the
working class and against the muir
derers and oppressors Of the work
ers.
Unfortunately l live in an almost
hopeless district as far as the Ameri-
cans are concerned and have been I'M
able to collect anything as yet for
The DAILY WORKER. There is a
strong South Slav element hereabout
but the South Slav comrades l am
sure are canvassing this element.
However, / am myself sending you
$25 and promise that. I shall do
everything in my power to help the
victims of the masters and to bring
about the speedy overthrow of the
masters.
j. II. Dickinson, Mountain View,
California.
The Bazaar! Are You Preparing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

Mary Loane has been engaged for
the feminine lead opposite James
in the new mystery play
"Out of the Night" by Harold Hutch
inson and Margery Williams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

The Bazaar! Are You Preparing
For II?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Timekeeper Shoots Spectator

RICHMOND, Ky, Sept. 49,
Charles Minter, Is, is dead here to-
day by a bullet wound in his head,
sustained when he was accidentally
shot by a timekeeper's gun during a
football game here last Friday. The
bullet, according to physicians, was
imbedded at the base of his brain.
Minter was a spectator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

Brady and Wiman announce a new
play by Lemist Esler titled, "Machia-
velli," which they will place in re-
hearsal next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

Alexander McKaig has acquired
"The Racket" a Chicago police play
by Bartlett Cormack, which he will
present in New York later in the sea-
son. Alphonse Either and Edward G.
Robinson have been engaged for the
leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Court Holds Union May
Picket When No Strike
Is On; Injunction Lost

The first application of the ruling
of the New York court of appeals
that workers may picket even though
no strike exists has been made by
supreme court justice Alfred Frank
enthaler in denying an injunction
against the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, and New York
cloak and dress joint board. The in
junction was sought by Oakland Gar
ment Inc. to stop union workers from
trying to organize it's shop by peace
full picketing. The firm broke away
from the association Of employers
with which the union had contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
The Belt Rehearsal
New Machiavelli Play

George Tyler has placed in re-
hearsal "Hoosiers Abroad" with Ell
lott Nugent in the leading role. The
play has been adapted by Booth Tark-
ington and Harry Leon Wilson from
their play, "The Man From Home"
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Republican national administration
spared no effort to obtain the election
Of the personal friend Of President
Coolidge, Senator Butler.
There are solid reasons for believ-
ing that Gov. Smith of New York, to
say nothing for the moment of Gov.
Richie OF Maryland. nominated on a
platform calling for the modification
OF the Volstead act. would obtain the
electoral votes OF Maryland. Delaware,
New Jersey, New York, Connecticut.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,.
The fatal weakness in the can.
didacy Of a Democratic dry would be
that there would be no Republican
detection to make up for the defec-
ton OF Democratic vets, and the
browning strength of a Democratic
wet would he that there would be a
Republican detection to make up for
the detection Of Democratic drys.
Place before the vast host of Re-
publican voters who are bitterly
hostile to prohibition an opportunity,
through such a presidential candidate
as Gov. Smith or Gov. Ritchie to bring
prohibition to an end and to recover
their lost personal liberty. and it is
not hard to see which way an immense
percentage Of that host would go"
Copyright. 1927. by the North American
EewsDaDcr Alliance
Evening star., 1927-10-08
AUTHORS INSANITY
BLAMED IN KILLINGS
Friends Of Young Woman Killed
by Scheffauer Say He
Acted Queerly.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October S.-The police
theory that Herman George .Schef'
fauer, American writer and critlc. Was
temporarily insane when he kiiied
Katherine Won Meyer, IS. his prlVate
secretary. yesterday and then commit
ted suicide was strengthened by the
testimony of friends Of Miss Meyer 'o
day.
She told them recently. they say
that her employer had been acti1't,
quecrly for the last few montns aho
that she was afraid to go to MS nome
feeling terrified by his presence. Ihefe
was no emotional attachment between
the two, her friends declare.
Mr.. Scheffauer and his wife had Deen
living apart nearly a year. ana he ohIy
permitted his secretary and the neces'
sary servants to enter the mousse. re
was reported to have a good income
from his literary work. In when he
used the pen name r. l.. Orchelle.
Miss Never was killed with cary
ing knife in the library of the Sche1'
fauer home, an elaborate siX'room
apartment. Then the author opened
a kitchen window, cut deep gash IN
his throat AMI leaped to the courtyard
three stories below. He died on the
way to the hospital.
When the police entered his STUDY
they found a newspaper with req
pencil mark around a caption read
ing: Don't let us take life too seri'
OuSly,"
Evening star., 1927-10-08
TRAPPED MINERS FREED.

MAMMOTH, Utah, October s P).-
twenty-five miners who were trapped
on the 1,500-foot level Of tn" Mammoth
mine when fire broke out at s o'clock
Friday evening and caused damage
estimated at $4,000. were rescued
shortly after midnight. None of the
miners suffered serious effects from
his imprisonment.
.'he blaze is believed to have started
in the gable end of the compressor and
boiler room and is thought to have
been caused by defective wiring; or the
ignition of coal dust.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
$4,000. and iron cots appraised

at $4,000. and iron cots appraised
at $4,000.
total amount stipulated is the ap-
praised value of the supplies and
equipment representing probably 60
per cent of the present value" said
the bureau. Ninety per cent of
these supplies and equipment were
transferred unused. still in their
original packages. There were no
supplies or equipment transferred
which will not be used by the Dis
| trict government institutions"
Evening star., 1927-10-08
SURPLUS AT HOSPITAL
is VALUED AT $4,000
Report in U. s. Property Trans
ferred to District Includes
Supplies and Equipment.

The vast amount of surplus United
States property transferred to tho
District government from the Vet
erans' Bureau supply depot Mt Perry
vile. Md, had an appraised value OF
approximately $4,000. according to
a report submitted to the Commits
missioners yesterday by the Federal
Bureau of Efficiency.
The property included hospital sup
plies and equipment appraised at $50.
2S5.63; automobile equipment ap-
praised at approximately $11.999:
blankets and mattresses appraised
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Show Czarist Stamps.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON.-Artists' proofs and en-
cravings of the last stamps issued by
the Gar. in 1918. are on sale here.
The prints include reproductions of
the Cars Alexander I and II. Paul ].
Nicholas I and II, the Empress Eliza.
beth. Michael Theodorovitch and n
Evening star., 1927-10-08

or nondescript Republican standing on
an enforcement platform?
"Unquestionably large percentage
of the Democratic voters would refuse
to vote for such dry candidate
simply because he represented convic
tions and sentiments repugnant to
them beyond any that now have a
place in our public life.
ut is hardly to be imagined that
any Democrat would be likely to be
elected to the presidency with such a
Republican opponent as l have indi.
Gated, unless he could obtain the
electoral votes of at least some of the
following States: Maryland. Delaware,
New Jersey. New York. Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
The idea of Il dry Democrat candidate
for the Presidency carrying Maryland
Is. of course, little less than laughable.
His chance of carrying Delaware
would be somewhat but not much
better
Jersey Favorable to Vets.
"In New Jersey the hostility to pro
hibition is so strong that we have re.
Gently been told by Col. Ira l.. Reeves,
former prohibition administrator for
that State, that in New Jersey an off.
cial concerned with the enforcement
Of the Vostead act is regarded as a
loathsome thing, to be avoided as one
would a rattlesnake.
I'm New York the vote last Novem.
ber against prohibition was, as 1 have
said, to 1. In Connecticut. in 1926,
a Democratic State convention adopt.
ed resolutions demanding the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, and in the
the same year. by vote of 60 to 32,
the Rhode Island House Of Represent.
atives adopted a resolution recon.
mending to Congress the passage of
an act modifying the Volstead act and
the submission of the prohibition issue
to vote of the people.
In the same year the people of
Massachusetts elected to the United
States Senate David 1. Walsh, a modi.
flcationist, despite the fact that the
Evening star., 1927-10-08
SENATOR BRUCE OF MARYLAND
& OUTSPOKEN FOE OF DRY LAW
Sees Effort to Evade Issue by
"Shifty and Timid" PoIit-
ical Leaders.
Nomination by Democrats of
CAP Smith or Ritchie
for Presidency Urged.

EoTE-Senator Bruce is the thirteenth
prominent Democrat to give his views as
TO whether prohibition. will he an issue
turn his attention TO Republicans of equal
prominence and the first interview. with
Senator James f. Watson of Indiana, Will
appear Monday in The Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WasllInrton-les

s:4S a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
broadcast Jointly with WEAF. New
lis !. m."The ROARING Lyons''
wE1F. New York.
1855 a. m.--ArIington time signals.
IL noon Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kilt Studios.
IL .. m.-Sidney and His NMayfloweF
Hotel Orchestra from the Hotel May
.. m.--Fenner's syncopated orches-
ira from wEAF. New York.
3:45 D. m.-"The Home BeautifuF
by Helen Eames from WEAF, New
p. m.-Eiaine Horton. contralto.
from WEAF. New York.
AIS D. m.-Gertrude Gerber. violin
list from WEAF. New York.
4:25 o. m.-Nicholas SaslayslSy, BARI
tone. from wEAF. New York.
l:4O p. m.-JoeI Coffey. popular pl-
anist, from WEAF, New York
D. m.-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
5:55 D. n.-"Baseball Scores" from
RWEAF, New York.
s D. nn.-Kitt Hour Of Music With
Thelma S. Klein. soprano, and Helen
McGraw, pianist from the Homer L.
s:so p. m.-city male quartet from
wEAF, New York.
4 .. m.-Daniel Breeksln'a Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh
aS 5:so 3. m.--rzalf hour with Great
Composers from WEAF, New York.
s p. m.y-Howard Correct Time from
WEAF. New York.
S D. m.--cliquot Club EskimOS from
WEAF, New York.
9 D. NV. B. & A. Quartet pre-
sented through courtesy Of the Wash
ington Baltimore and Annapolis Eiec-
''i Sac ?. m.-"old Time F1ddiers Con.
cert
10 to II D. m.--Meyer Davis La
Paradfs Band from lie Paradis cafe.
WRHF-WashlngtOn
IL q. m.--Current events; police re-
WMAI--washingt
e:60p. m.-'rinies+HeraldN News Flashes.
Z D. m.-DorscI's Dough Boys.
7:30 D. m.--Concert at the east front
of the Capitol. played by the y. s.
Army Band. Capt. Curtis D. Away,
commanding; Capt. William j. Stannard.
Leader; Thomas F. Darcy. second header.
8 .. m.-Caleb O'Connor, in selected
readings.
9:2e p. m -TheIma Beekert, soprano,
and James Beckert, jr., in short PRO
gram OF music.
$40 p. m.-Elizabeth Jordan, soprano,
accompanied by Carl s. Willard.
10 p. m.--Times-Herald Latest News
Flashes.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL

Eskimos at and the w. B. and A.
quartet viii sing this evening at Q
instead OF tomorrow evening in
their usual program time. An old
time fiddlera concert will be staged
at $3.50 and the LIE Paradis band
will furnish the closing WRC hour
of dance music.
In the easy tuning distances there
win be q rather important concert
by the Philadelphia Quartet Club
which WIP viii broadcast at
o'clock. This club consists Of solo
voices from the various German
singing societies Of Philadelphia and
has made so much musical fame
that It Is the possessor Of the famous
kaiser Cup which 1t won by its
singing. The club IS directed by
Emil UIrieh.
Another interesting event of the
evening will be six-hour program
staged at WBZA, Boston, as sort
of coning-out party for the Westing.
house which is sister to WBZ.
Springfield, and broadcasts on the
same wave length. In fact WBzA
is really q Boston station Of WIZ
Governor Fuller, of Massachusetts,,
win make an address and there win
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
BEST PROSPECTS

p, M House Warning pro-
gram. Boston WBZA tas5l
p. m.--Kftt Hour Of Music,
Washington. WRC 469).
1880 D. m.-United States Army
Band, washington. WMAL (294).
p. mp Philadelphia Quartet
Club. Philadelphia. WIZ t50sN
$3.50 p. n.-Old Time Eiddler,s
CHAIN PROGRAMS
to .. m.-Fenner's synco-
pated Orchestra: THE Home
Beautiful" BY Helen Eames;
Elaine Horton. contralto: Gertrude
Gerber viollnists Nicholas Saalav-
sky. baritone and Joel Coffey, pop
ular pianist. New York. WEAF.
S 8. m.-waldorf-Astor Dinner
Music New York. WEAF, WRc,
D. m.-Ladies' Double Quartet,
New York, VIZ, KDKA, XIV.
so .. m.-our Musical States.
New York VIZ. KDKA, WIZ,
wBZA. wBAL. KSD. WJR, XIV.
s D. m.-clicqnot Club Eskimos.
WAR, WTAG, WGR. WIFI. WWJ.
wCAE, wGN, woo. WCCO. WGY.
8. m.-Goodrich Siivertown
Orchestra WEAF, WEEP, WAR,
WTAC, WEI, WCSH, WCAE. WV.
wTAM, WSAI, WGN, VOC, WSAE.
WCCO, WHAS, WSB, VINO.
10 3. nn.--Jack Albin Orchestra,
New York. WEAF, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
>. m. Goldketta 1rehostra.
Detroit, WJR (61E1.
I, 10 p. m.-Dance Orchestra Newt
airy. WOR (406l.
IL b. m.-Meyer Davis Orcheg-
ira. Washington. WRC (tes).
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
wCAE-Pittsbnrgh-4eI

WNfAEf-E lNN8DuN a&t-@1HOA
D. m.-WEAF concert; scores.
D. ra.--WoIverines Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-sport reviews Uncle Kay
.. m.-ProEram Of Indian Lore;
D.. m.-wEAF program.
10 D. m.--Flotilla club Revue.
CNRO--(Dttawa--43
7.45 D. m.--StudiO Concert
Sis p. m.--Light Opera; CNRo
Quartet.
10 3. m.--chateau Laurier Orchestra.
WSEA---N0rfOIk--5l
,. m.-Hawaiian String Quartet
$3.50 D. m.-Studfn recital.
.. m.--Musicale.
10 .. m.-BeTnie's Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Organ.
WJAR--Providence-483.e
p. m.-wEAF program.
s .. m.--WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
8 p. m.-McKenney Entertainers.
.. m.-WEAF program.
WEEI-BOston-34e.
p. m.--WEAF program.
5:45 .. m.--"Big Brother"
$40 p. m.-Tenor; news AidaiiKhtR. T.
p. m.-Morgans Boys; soprano;
sp. m.-wEAF program.
WMAK--BuffalO-A36
Sis p. m.-News;. musical program.
1880 p m.--Studio program.
p. m.-Studio program.
WGR--BuffalO-31e
p. m.-WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p m.--Musicale.
9:45 p. m.-Program for Central
America.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

WMCA-New York-sl1
p. m.-Roemsrs Homers.
D. m.--White hour.
>. m.-Solow soioists
10 D. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
le;so p. m.-spcrt tax; colden's
II ;. m.-BrSadway night
WNYC-New Yori<-B2e
7.fs D. m-violinist.
T:4s D. ms-Tslk, Conducting
Newspaper Column.
5 p m.--Mexican songs. blind pianist.
Philadelphia -seA.B
.. m.-wEAF program.
WEAF-New YOrk--499
s p. m.-Waldcrf Astoria music;
scores.
$50 5. m.--Male quartet.
d m.-Comfort hour
q. m.--Correct time.
.. m-Cliquot Eskimos
>. m.-Silyertown Orchestra; masked
10 ,. m.-AIbins orchsstra.
WGBS-New YOrk-415.e
1880 D. na.--Evelyn Gates dance lesson.
1850 .. m.-Violinist.
p. m.-PhiIadeIphia Quartet Club.
>. m.-shell Beach Trio.
$50 D. m-Talk Dogs"
$3.50 3. m.-AlI-Afneriean Orchestra.
WHN-NeW York--3o1
s:30 D. m.-Lowes Theater Orchestra.
D. m.-Varied program.
10 D. m.--Entertainers.
1850 p. m.-FfivoIity Club Orchestra,
II D. na.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
WOR--Newark-406
D. m.-Paramount musical treat.
b. m.-Concert program.
10 D. ms--Dance music.
KDKA--E. PfttsbuEgh-s0D
>. n.-WJZ PROGRAM.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Damon Young jailed,
Hearing Set for June is

Charged with embezzlement and
larceny after trust in connection
with his failure to pay the deposit
tors. George Harry Damon Young,
former employee of the War Depart
ment, custodian of Christmas saw
ings fund for clerks and employees
OF the department, appeared for trial
before Justice Hoehling in Criminal
Court, No. !. yesterday.
The case was continued until next
Wednesday on account of the with
drawal of Attorneys Hawken and
Havell. counsel for the accused, who
was surrendered by his bondsnan
and committed to jail in default Of
$500 bond.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
RHEUMATISM
May be relieved by rational treatment
it can not be rubbed away.

Are you one Of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your mus
cles and joints, commonly called
rheumatism, making you miserable,
less efficient, interfering with your
working hours, running your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands of. cases,
as testified to in unsolicited letters
Of gratitude.
suffered from rheumatism for
good many years. At times my
joints would swell so, / couldn't
walk. I tried almost everything.
Went to Hot Springs ~. then
finally decided to try s.s.s. / took a
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

course. In short time the rheu-
matte pains entirely left me. am
now in perfect health, and want to
add that / have tried all kinds Of
medicines but think S.S.S. is the
best" Earl C.. Campbell, lis West
Main Street, johnson City, Tenn.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is ex-
tracted from the fresh roots of me-
dicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build
ing you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
From youth to later years S.S.S.
Is a proven tonicgive it and take
it where a tonic is indicated.
S.S.s. IS sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger size
Is more economical.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

be music from s o'clock until mid
night. The station has been operat.
ing for some months, but has re.
Gently been newly equipped and the
affair tonight Is the dedication Of
the new equipment, some Of which
win be used for the first time. The
travelling Harvesters win be found
at WIZ at $40.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
NEARBY STATIONS
wPo-AtIantio clty-sos

WF0-Afiantie City-egJ
,. m.-Georgs olson's Orchestra.
e.f5 D. m.-Boardwaik charmefs.
,. m.--Moyie broadcasti organ;
1929 p. ms-Ths Parodiaua
WBAIr-Baltimore-
1890 D. m.-Dinner orchestra.
$50 p m.--WJz program.
,. m.-Pianist; yioIinist; baritone.
$3.50 .. m.-WJz program.
p. m.-WBAL dance orchestra.
WJZ-New Yokk-45B
$50 p. m.-Scores correct time.
p. m.--Stuart Hawkins Pioneer"
Sis .. m.-ccmmodore Concert Or
chestra.
D. m.-ropuiar duo.
1880 p. m.-Our Musical D. g.
$3.50 p. m.-HireH Harvesters.
p. m.--AnnOuneed.
s:ls p. m.-Keith Mcleod. pianist
9:30 .. ul.--Twin Oaks Orchestra.
WABQ-PhiladeIph ia-el2.6
si1s p. m.-Tenor; pianist; enter
s:4s ,. m.-Ths Arcadians.
9:1s D. m.-Tom Kelly.
e;S0 p Universities Cafe Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9 p. Phiiadelphia ouartst Club.
p. m.-Taik.
s:i5 p. m.-carr's Orchestra.
WGL,-Hew YoFk--4Ie
>. m.--WGL concert In time
$3.50 p. m.-Lativian Library Society.
D. m.-Welfars Council; OdIerno
$3.50 p. m.-ceitic groHp.
10 p m.czechc siovak Orchestra ;
popular music.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

INSISTS the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do mot get your
Herald by 2 a. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY s a. M, call Main
$500. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

remainder of the evening simply
carried out the regular Wednesday
advertising contracts. There was a
lively program at WHO, DesMoines,
and YLS, Chicago. staged something
new in what It called novelty
endeavor.