davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
| Stomach
Trouble Gone.
Bakes 40 Pies

"I was a nervous wreck with
| stomach trouble. Had dizzy spells
and could scarcely walk. l began
| taking Adlerika, and now l run a
restaurant and bake 40 pies day.
| When my friends ask how l do it, l
tell them about Adlerika. Mrs.
| L. Amrol.
Adlerika differs from most medi-
cines because it acts upon BOTH
upper and lower bowel. 1t gives
the system a REAL cleansing, and
clears out old poisons which usual,
ly cause sour, gassy stomach, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, headache.
Just ONE spoonful stops GAS, and
relieves that full, bloated feeling SO
that you can eat better and sleep
better. Even If bowels move daily,
Adlerika brings out much addition
al poison which you never guessed
was in your system and which
may have long caused trouble. No
matter what you have tried for
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. At leading druggists.
In Washington at Peoples Drug
Stores. -Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

zansky and Charles Schwartz, vice
presidents; Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
financial secretary: Simon Hirshman,
secretary; Moses Reichgut, treasurer;
Morris Stein. chairman of the house
committee, and Charles A. Goldsmith
Abe Stern and Harry Sherry, trustees.
Mr.. Sherry, the retiring president,
was presented a beautiful humidor by
the other officers and members of the
board of directors. His six years work
in the presidency was eulogized by
Maurice ID. Rosenberg. Fourteen per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

sons were elected 70 Ehros yearw mmn-
bership on the board and to an uuA1.
pired terms left vacant.
Interesting reports were guDmftAeA
by Mr.. Danxansky, chairman 81 the
dedication ceremonies and msEnborl
ship drive; Alexander Wolf, chairman
of the legal committees; Mrs. Gold.
smith, on finances; Mrs. Henry Oxen.
berg, fer the ladies' auxiliary, ana Miss
Minnie HUT, on the social club. MF.
and Mrs Maurice Maser told OF work
at the home during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
EISENMANN is CHOSEN
TO HEAD HOME FOR AGED
Elected President at Annual Meet
ing of Institution Directors.
Other Officers Named.

Jacob Eisenmann, for more than 80
years treasurer of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, vice president
of the Foster Home and actively inter
ested In other local charities, was
elected president of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged at the annual meeting at
the home Sunday. A large crowd
was present and applauded the choice
other officers were elected as fol
lows: Morris Garfinkle, Bernard Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
All.America Gable Line Complete.

NEW YORK, February ! R.-
Completion of the program of the all
America cables for duplication Of its
submarine cable system between New
York and Buenos Aires was an
nounced yesterday with the laying Of
the last mile of cable in the Pacific
off Callao, Peru. The work began
more than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
eve Never
MiSrepreSenf"

We state facts and
back up our state
ments With a bona-fde
IUritfen Guarantee.
Your Investment in a
used car, lUhen you
buy from us, means
that the interest your
money makes IS COM
pounded BY the salts
faction you earn and
the pleasure you gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
MRS. ]. H. VASSAR DIES.
Lynchburg Woman, 81, Survived
by Husband and 8 Children.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February l
(SpeciaD.--Mrs. Mary Sue Vassar, 81
years Of age, wife of Jesse H Vassar,
died Sunday night at her home. She
is survived by her husband, three chill.
dren, Dorothy, Edith and Hilton; Sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. Robey of Bluefield,
w. Va, and four brothers, G. c.. Hol.
land of Lynchburg, S. H. and L. o.
Holland of Brookneal, and w. s. Hol-
land of Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
PRIVATE BOARD

MISS SUSAN LAURENCE DAVIS has
opened her home at 14t4 Mass. ave-, two
double two single rooms; best meals; to let
to married couples or gentlemen; running
water i'm rooms bath same fl0OrI all con-
venienees FIR. pS7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
AND YOU FELT YOU
COULDN'T AFFORD A
NEW CAR AT THIS TIME
Then Read This List!

1924 OLDS SEDAN (SpeeiGI)
Reprinted and recon G1Q1
ditioned; ady to
demonstrate it's worth to you
as a real buy with an economy
tag on the price.
1924 OLDS COUPE (SpeciGi)
4passenger car. RE- GHSO
PAINTED and RE- P
CONDITIONED; for the price
the mechanical performance
can't be duplicated.
Model So CADILLAC
ROADSTER Special
TIRES and MOTOR S100
in wonderful condi- %TOO
ton; in fact, the entire car has
the appearance of a new auto
mobile. See it for yourself.
1926 TYPE FORD COUPE
Especial
In wonderful con- @1TR
dition; finish and
equipment are all in very ex-
cellent order. BA LLOON
TIRES, and a real low price
for this car.
1928 REQ PHAETON
Special
Finish excellent; ana S2S7
as for the motor %OO'
and tires, they're In wonder
full shape. and we mean that.
Take a look at 1t yourself.
1928 DODGE SEDAN (SpeciGi)
Has been handled CQE7
carefully and Is in %OO
good condition. Worth every
dollar you put into it. Fine for
the family or business.
1924 DODGE TOURING
(SpeciaI)
Outside all o. K, and CQQC
in de equally so. POO
Tires are good and this car has
been treated good. making ii a
splendid buy. Come and see 1t.
1924 OLDS SPORT TOURING
(SpecinlJ
Original duco finish c0nG
and car has been re- POVO
conditioned. No better buy for
the money anywhere.
Cars equipped with
mOtOmeters, s o IN e
with spare tires, rum
ming lights, wind
shields and other
equipment.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
Adqpted BY the leading
bbOnOgratb companies

Ii was the first to catch the notes Of the entire musical
scale, reproducing so faithfully that the great phono-
graph companies employ it for phonograph reproduc-
ton as well.
Remember, RCA Loudspeaker 1o4 is not just loud
speaker. 1t is loudspeaker plus power ampliher,
plus rectiyng apparatus for the elimination of bat
reries. Batteries would not provide sufficient energy
to operate the Loudspeaker 104 satisfactorily. The
power required must be drawn from the Lighting
socket. And its purpose is not mere volume, but
remarkable quality of musical reproduction.
Combining the finest radio reception
Witb the finest musical rsprOd"etio"
RadIoh as
The term super heterodyne" has carried an atmos-
Phere of magic for the past ten years.
In its original form it complex laboratory device,
not suited for manipulation and use the part of
those not technically trained.
RCA engineers took this complicated device. simple
fed and produced one Of the efficient broadcast
receivers known to radio.
The popularity of the super,heterodyne comes from
the following features:
First its great sensitv. 1t is sensitive that radio
broadcast reception can be obtained from great dis
tances without any aerial or outdoor wire
coil wire called loop, takes the place Of the aerial
OF the loop may be replaced by short length of
indoor wire.
Thus the superheterodyne is particularly suitable for
use in apartment houses where the erection of aeras
is improbable.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

the total for the United States q
nearly 700.
New stations authorized were!s
KGEW-city Of Forty Morgan.
Fort Morgan, Col, wave length
25S meters; KGEU, L. W. cIement.
Lower Lake, Calf, wave length.
222 meters; KGEY, j. w Dietz.
Denver, Colo, wave length, zOl
meters; KMIC, j. r.. Fouch, IngIe.
wood, Calf. wave length, SS7 me.
tiers; KGRC, Gene Roth and Com.
pany, San Antonio, Tex, wave
length, 315 meters: KPCB.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company.
Seattle. Wash, wave length, SCI
meters.
Wave length changes were given
as follows: WEBS, Evanston, H..
from 202 to 241 meters; webs!
Providence, r. l., from 242 10
242.5.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

$3.50 y. m.-Hire's Harvesters.
10 p. m,-opera, Der Freischutz.
IL D. m.--Palais dor Orchestra.
p. MA, g. p. Gypsies.
WHN--New YOrk-36I.2
9 p m.--Musicai program.
10 D. m.-Varied program.
IL ,. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra,
WLWL-Ncw YOFk--3S4.4
s p m.-Trio; talk.
$3.50 p. m.-McEyay concert; health
talk.
9:15 p, ni.--Conceft
1915 p. m.-Lizieux ensemble.
WMCA-New YOrk-341
1889 y. m.-Hungarian Orchestra.
s. p m.-Science lecture.
9:15 p. m.--Culver Academy ban
ouet.4
10 p m.-AutomobIle show; Karnfval
Kings.
II p. m.-straus Entertainers; studio
program,
u. .. tn.-McAlpln Entertainers.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

MATHEMATICIAN
1880 .. m.-Dream Daddy.
8 D. m-WEAF Program.
10 D. m.-WEAF Opera"
WOO-PhiIadeIphlaa- 2
D. m.-Address: Organ.
D. m.-Musical Program.
10 p. m. --OrRan: Orchestra {, program.
WBALr-BaItfmOre-246
p. m.-sandman Circle; dinner mu-
sic.
1880 p. Morgan recital
10 D. m.-Musical program.
p, m,-Taik; WBAL ensemble.
10 .. m.--Staff concert.
II p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WRVA-Richmond-
p. m.--Farm service; pianist
- p. m.-"VirFinia Lore" Melody
$3.50 D. m.-InstrumsntaI and vocal
1880 p. Unpopular songs.
IL p. m.-Winter Garden Orch estra.
WAMD-NewaFk-26
D. m.-Orchestra
2 D. m.-Concert
10 p. m.--Orcheetra.
WORM wark-- 4O5
1870 .. m.--ehin Lees Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS


1855 a, m.--Arlington time signals.
II noon-''LIve Stock Flashes" pre-.
pared by the Department Of Agriculture
and the University Of Maryland Exte8-
sion Service.
1918 p. m.--Holfe's Paiais dor or.
S.1E :, .1rs.a, aS. DIX
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
Q D. m.-Concert BY the United states
Navy Band Orchestra from the Navy
Yard Lieut. Charles Benter. band leader.
from WEAF New York
8 D m.-DinneF music from the rose
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

room Of the wsldorf.Astorla iron
wEAF. New York.
p. m.-'sidney and bis Hotel May
flower Orchestra" from the MayfIower
Hotel,
1880 .. m.--"Emerson Hour OF Music. '
presented through courtesy OF the EN-.
erson Drug Company OF Baltimore. Nd.
$3.50 o. m.-Hires Harvesters from
WEAF New York.
New York,
10 D m.-'sDer FreIschutz." BY the
WEAF Grand Opera. broadcast with
WEAF from New York.
II b m.--Meyer Davis swanee syn.
copators from the Swanee bathroom
Observation-Disclosures
IL a. m.-Current events. music oo.
lice reports.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

p. m.--News Digest.
s:l5 D. mn. Y. u. Course
.. m.-Al Herman's Troubadous.
10 p. m,-Musieal program.
1895 D: m.-Negro Spirituals: Levi
lows Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
There is a vast audience
that wants to know
Where does Fighting Socket
radio" stand today?
2 Is this the time to buy?

In the matter of selectivty, the super>heterodyne
stands supreme Its ability to receive from one station
to the exclusion of all others is approached by no
other type of receiver. The ability TO do this comes
from novel feature Of the superheterodyne circuit
"a feature peculiar,to itself
To simplify operation the super-heterodyne is now
provided with uni-connol tuning mechanism. With
the movement of one control, station after station Is
brought in.
Another exclusive feature of the heterodyne is
its seaIed-in construction. Lift the loop and cover,
and note the business-like, dean-ut appearance of
the internal mechanism. It reminds you of multi
cylinder automobile This sealed-in construction,
known as 'catacomb,' is complete protection for
all the most delicate paris keeping out all dampness
moisture and dust ~
And TO assure the finest possible clarity of voice and
music, this Radiola is matched to the great broad
casting stations Its transformers tubes and all points
of design that affect tone quality are the product of
the same engineers who designed the broadcasdng
apparatus.
The product Of the combined research Of
RCA, General Electric, and
Westinghouse
Radiola % and RCA Loudspeaker 1o4 are also syn.
chronized to one another engineered from begin
ming to end in the same Laboratories and by the
engineers With this combination, you have the
supreme achievement of radio today.
From all these facts, can easily be seen thar the
finest lighting socket radio" today is something
more than radio set with battery eliminators The
pehecting of its basic principles Of electrical re-
production was an important forward step both for
radio and for the phonograPh.
Unsurpassed of the experimental stage? Decidedly,
yS-in the Radiola % and RCA Loudspeaker 1o4,
for they were far ahead of their time and they have
had long and strenuous ''road test
More convincing than words or facts-1nore impress
sive than thousand testimonials the judgment
ofyor own ears. Treat yourself to rare entertain.
ment and at the time check up on all the state
ments made here. Any RCA Authorized Dealer will
gladly give you demonstration, and answer any fur
ther questions.
And he will gladly arrange for payment on the same
sort of convenient terms that have brought all the
great things of modern life into the homes of the
millions.
RCA Raaioia 2s, nth RadionO1, 1900
RCA LO9dpeaksr 1o4 complete &275
H. C. Package $35
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

WNYC-New York-B26
sis p. m.-Talk; new Educational
Series.
. .. m.-sensses Society Dinner.
WPCH-New YOrk-273
s. D. m.-Artists program.
$50 D. n.--Strand Roof Orchestra.
3 D. m.--Music Shop.
10 D. m.--Queensland Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Varied program.
1913 p. m.--The Town Clown.
WJZ-New YoFk-455
1855 .. m.-Jno g. Gennedy
D. m.-Record Bows.
$3.50 D. --Wiilys- Overland Program.
$3.50 .. m.-Southern Program.
10 D. m.-Musicai Program.
1880 D. n.-countY Fair Orchestra.
WRNY-NeW Y0rk-855
s:1S o. m.-Dance Orchestra.
y y. m.--Talk Ensemble.
9:45 D. m.-Vocal: Orchestra.
1850 p. m.-Napoleon's Orchestra.
-PiiIIndelphIa-27B
7:15 D. m.-SonRs: Recital,
8 o. m.-Reeital.
D. m.-MeyeF's Architects
$3.50 o. m.-Recital.
10 .. m.--Musical saw
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Russian music from WBAL, BATH
more. at 10 o'clock and a concert
by the Odin Club Male Chorus of
Minneapolis from WCCO at 1880.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
NEARBY STATIONS
MnAR-Atlantic Cltx--s7D

WHAR-Atiautic City--275
s D.. in. Seaside Trio.
WPG-Atlantic City-2O9.S
1880 D. m.-Dinner music.
1865 p. m.-Talx; dinner concert.
$3.50 p. m.--Tenor; "Whozit."
8 p. m.--Concer; Orchestra.
10 p. m.-High Sehol SYMPHONY
II p m.--Silver Slipper Club
IL D. m.--Dance orchestra
WEAF-NeW HOrs-l92
s o. m,-Baritone. ''Books.''
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Some Straightforward fsets about
radIo reception today
answering questions that thou
sands are asking :. = :. : :
THERE is still vast audience not wholly satisfied
with radio as they have it in their own homes, or
as they hear it in the homes of their friends. THERE'S
still vast audience not wholly informed >. asking
what radio has really accomplished.
Particularly with regard TO the much heraded lighting
socket radio, there demand for more information
People want, to know -. Is it safe to buy now?
Shall we discard our old sets now . or wait?
And which have passed out of the experimental
stage?
n thorough comparative research
has produced the ANSWERS
The answers cannot easily be cleaned from the mass
of advertising that aSsails the radio buyer today
claims sound alike on paper. But they have been ex
haustiveystuded ina laboratory every important
development of radio of all makes and sorts, has been
tested and weighed ana valued.
And it is on the basis of this comparative research
that the Radio Corporation of America has been en-
phasizng as the greatest achievement ofmodern radio
rsephon-the Radola 20, eight tube suPerheterodyne
And as the greatest achievement in musical reproduction
the RCA Loudspeaker 104.
The simple statement of facts which follows will show
not only where successful lighting socket radio"
stands today, but why the same performance cannot
be expected of the ordinary radio twill explain,
too, why ahundred thousand people who have bought
these instruments would have nothing else, regardless
ftnaS
''Ligbting socket radiO'' that is not
mere ''batte,y elimination"
RCA LOndspeaker 1o4
RCALoudspeaker 1o4 was the FIRST to introduce ream
in radio reception.
1t was revolutionary when innodnoed-and it is still
revolutionary.
One Of the secrets of its success lies In the discovery
ofanew principle in the use of su
perpower amPlifying tubes and power drive from
the lighting socket
The power apparatus necessary for the acuatlon OF this
loudpeaker also contains all of the basic elements of
the battery eiminator.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Thus, when connected to Radiola %, through the
medium of an &C. Package, the power unit in the
RCA Loudspeaker 104 eliminates all batteries and
provides operation direct from the lighting socket.
When the Loudspeaker 1o4 is operated in connection
with sets other than Radicals, the power unit in the
speaker supplies B' battery voltage that is, it takes
the place of 'B" batteries.
The Loudspeaker 1o4 was not designed for reproduc
ton in large halls and assembly rooms 1t was intended
for use in apartments and homes.
While capable of great volume it may be operated at
any volume: but it should be borne in mind that
of the chief factors contributing to its ssakw Of re-
production is the amount Of power employed to acuate
the instrument. Yet it is decidedly economical in
operation.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
New Stations Join
Broadcast Chorus

Six new radio broadcasting sta.
lions were licensed today by the
Commerce Department, bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
PRESSURE NEEDED
TO SAVE GRID TILT
Impasse Reached When West
Point Officially Spurns
Annapolis Code.
BYLAWRENCE PERRY.

n VIEW YORK, December 16.-In
N the official statement to the eff
NJ feet that the United States
Military Academy will not fol.
low the Naval Academy in
adopting three-year eligibility rule
the issue between the two service In
situations reaches a crisis.
The next move will be made by the
authorities at Annapolis and this is
likely to take the form Of breaking Off
all athletic relations. No doubt when
the Navy passed this rule and de-
manded that West Point follow suit.
the powers-that-be at Annapolis had
in mind all possible eventualities-in-
GLIDING. of course, a break with the
sister institution. Unquestionably the
Army stand has been taken just as
advisedly. In all its aspects 1t Is a re-
grettable situation.
Who knows, however, that the
Government may take the two insti-
tutions by the scruff of the neck.
shake them enthusiastically and tell
them to stop all this quarreling and
go ahead and play foot ball. This
might we'll happen. And there would
be no alternative to obeying.
In such a case a congressional
movement reported now to be in
progress may result in various Sec
lions Of the country sharing with
New York and Philadelphia the privi-
lege of staging the annual Army Navy
game. The way in which Repre-
sentative Britten drew the game to
Chicago in 1926 proved an eye-opener
to Congressman from other sections.
and a lurking idea that there was no
reason at all why the East should hog
these annual gridiron combats be-
tween the two national service acade-
mics blazed forthwith into an estab.
lished conviction.
A Senator from an important
Southern State asserts that Congress
may take steps to change this condi'
ton, and if this happens Philadelphia
and New York may prepare them
selves to bid farewell to these color.
full service foot ball games.
This being so, the Cadets and the
Midshipmen are likely to travel far
year after year and the faculty corps,
as one Army officer puts 1t, probably
will be loaded into box car and sent
along with the students.
Looking at the matter fairly. there
Is no reason at all, save that which
relates to the essential curricular
work, why the service game should
not De prayed III oedttio VI III ally
Pacific Coast center. in Atlanta, or
Chicago or Denver-anywhere in
fact. But the scholastic objection has
to be cited as of highest Importance.
Perhaps Congress would see a way
to overcome this.
And by the same token, IL the ma.
tional legislative body develops, as
seems to be the case, overweening in.
terest in this game, it will never be
broken off because of dissension be.
tween the two academies. Congress
simply could say, Nothing doing on
the break stuff" and that would be
that.
tCopyright. 1927
Navy Statement Due.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December 10
Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton, SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
of the Naval Academy,
n nYnAcfAH "a iaalia n Afafnnanf

perintendent of the Naval Academy,
is expected to issue q statement
shortly regarding Nays attitude to-
ward future athletic relations with
the Military Academy.
Admiral Mutton was in conference
yesterday with Comdr. Jonas H. In
gram, athletic director.
Sentiment among naval people
here appears to be practically unani-
nous that there should be no games
with the Military Academy as long
as that institution continues to use
athletes. transferred from other COL
leges, who have played more than
three years.
In spite of the precarious state in
which the matter now Is, it generally
is thought here that some way will
be found to continue athletic rela-
tons. This may come, it is pointed
out, through an agreement of the
heads of the departments or by the
action of an impartial body appoint
ed by those officials.
The Naval Academy will lose two
available foot ball players next year
by the operation of the three-year
rule. They are Ted Sloane, end, and
Paul Woerner, guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Tech High Track Candidates
Will Start Work January A

-ECH HIGH track candidates
will begin training January 4
at Columbia Junior High
i school. 1t has been announced
by Coach Elmer P. QIap) Har-
dell. 1t appears that because OF
heavy losses by graduation the Man.
ual Trainers coach has a big job
to mold a team capable Of retaining
the public high championship which
has been won by Tech the past four
seasons. Hardell's proteges nosed out
Eastern by just two points last sea-
son. Development of strength in the
weights will be Hardells chief prob
lem, it would seem.
Several boys of decided promise,
however, have entered Tech since last
season and from these some clever
performers may be developed 1t is
hoped, too, that some members Of last
seasons squad will show sufficient i'm
provement to be of value to the team.
The showing of the Techites will de-
pend to a considerable extent on
whether capable performers escape
disqualification through scholastic fail
ure.
Bulwarks of the team of a season
ago who are missing include Bill
Havel and Shaw Blackstone, quarter
milers: Henry Mcdonald, who set a
pole vault record in the last Spring
meet; Omar Jeter, shotputter, discus
and javelin thrower, and Paul Eel
lows, hurdler.
Edgar Shaw, half miller, and Bob
Bailey, low hurdler, form the nucleus
for the coming seasons team.
Just when Tech will get its first