davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
CHINA PREPARES
FIRM ANSWER TO
j. 5. AND BRITAIN
Course in Replying to Man.
king Note by Chen
Forecast.

BV United Press
SHANG Hal, April 13.-Sharp re-
plies to the United States and Great
Britain are being prepared by Eu-
gene Chen, Nationalist foreign min
lister at Hankow, the United Press
was informed today, in response TO
the notes of protest against last
months Marking disorders which
were delivered to Chen by the con-
suls of the powers.
Replies to Differ
Japan. France and Italy submit
ted notes identical to those handed
Chen by the British and United
States consuls, but it was under
stood that Chen's replies to these
4 powers would differ from the others.
bIt was expected he would seek TO
conciliate Japan and would reply
innocuously to Italy and France.
The United States and Great Britain
would be treated equally regarding
firmness.
A general strike was on in Shang-
hal today and native MODS, excited
bv rupture within Nationalist gov
eminent, made repeated half-hearted
attempts to storm the barriers OF
the foreign settlement. Shots fired
over the heads of the natives by set
tlement defenders repulsed the at
tack.
NOrtherners Encouraged
Spurred by nationalist dissension
northern troops were reported to DC
making new advances along the
Yangtze River. The nationalist flag
on the customs house at chm
kiang was furled and it was re-
ported the southern army was evac'
uating that city
An unconfirmed British naval re-
port said the northerners had cap
tured Pukow, across the river from
Marking. Pukow was known, to
have been bombed by northern air
planes for the second successive day
British Ship Attacked
The British warship Woodcock
was fired on by land batteries be
tween Hankow and Chinkiang, ano
returned the fire with machine guns
and six Founders.
A Cantonese cruiser, transport
and torpedo boat shelled the north
ern bank of the river near Chin
Akiang yesterday, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13

Continued From Page u
vacant house a square away. When
the man bolted from a rear door
toward a railroad yard, Sneed fired
and Durham halted.
Caught in Store
Ernest Jacks, IS, of East Chi
cage, Ind, was captured in the
Frank Hahn confectionery, 14O7 S.
Belmont Ave, by Lieut.. o. D.
Thomas and emergency squad.
officers said Jacks had $2.42 in
cash and a quantity of merchandise
in his pockets. He was charged
with burglary and grand larceny.
While two burglars were halted by
gun-fire a filling station bandit and
companion escaped under a fusillade
of shots from the Western Oil sta
ton, Twenty-Second and Delaware
SITS, Tuesday night.
Ruse Causes Flight
NJ II. Wild, PASS N. Alabama St.
the attendant, told police he was
counting up the days receipts when
a man jumped from an auto that
drove in the station, threw open the
door and leveled a gun at him.
Wild showed the money toward
him in response to his demand. say
ing: Take it quick and get out! The
police are parked across the street
in an auto"
Apparently unnerved, the bandit
plN his gun in his coat. jumped into
the car, where his companion was
sitting at the wheel, and drove
away.
Selling a gun from the safe, Wild
fired at the bandit car as it crossed
Delaware st. One bandit returned
the fire. he said.
Holds Up Grocery
A bandit. believed probably one
of those in the filing station hold
up. held up the A. and p. grocery,
2459 n. Talbot Ave, three hours
earlien
Ordering a bill of groceries. the
man thrust A gun into the face of
c. F. McAulley. manager. and his
brother. r. A. McAulley. clerk. both
of 1851 N. Delaware ST., and ordered
them into a back room.
They said the bandit scooped up
$S5 they were counting and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
SpiIIman Leaves Force

The board OF safety Tuesday &C
cepted the resignation Of Patrolman
Leslie Spillman, 1924 N. Olney St.
alleged to have been absent from
duty under pretense of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
Auto Injuries Fatal

BIZ TfmeS SDectdt
MARION, Ind, April 13.-Injuries
received when his auto was struck
by a train proved fatal to George
W. Mcfarland, s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
Statesmen to DAYTON

A delegation of fifty statesmen
from the Indianapolis branches Of
Frigidaire Corporation and the Delco
Light Company today attended a
sales convention at Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
Epidemic Hits Orphans

BIZ ItNteS NDeCtuT
ANDERSON, Ind. April 13.--
Twenty-Five children at the Madison
County Orphans Home are Ill with
influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
Yes, Sw, Library Is
a Very Busy Place

During a typical day" recently
Charles f. Rush, city librarian, or
dered a close check kept of the
activities in the public library and
its branches throughout the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
I Second Secion The IndianADOiS Times Seconds
81 HOLSTERS MADE ILL BYMzLK ORDER PROBE
State Health Officials Will Go to Argos
Dairy-Analysis for Poison
Is Made

Dr. S. c. Wilson and DR. William Lee Of the laboratory of
the State board of health said today they could go Argos
Ind to investigate the serious illness of ffyfo persons in
Guiding school children believed caused by poisoned milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
STREET CAR CO.
CONTENDS WAGES
ARE Up TO LIMIT.
Opens Financial Reports in
Answer to Ex-EmpIOye'S
Petition for Raise.

Reports Of earnings and operat-
ing expenses of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for 1924.
1925 and 1926 were to be laid before
the public service commission, sit
ting as a board of arbitration, this
afternoon as the company's answer
to the petition Of James Green, for
mer striking employee, for increase
of pay.
Company attorney VIII H. Latta
said the reports would be intro
duced to show that the company is
unabl eto pay higher wages.
Baker Rests Case
Frank p. Baker, Green's attorney,
rested his case when witnesses failed
10 appear. but asked that they be
permitted to take the stand if they
came in this afternoon.
Commissioner Howell Ellis. in
charge of the hearing, reminded
Baker the success of the hearing de-
pended on the cooperation of defense
and prosecution, for the commission
is without power to compel the APP
pearance of witnesses.
Edward l.. Dreyfuss, general fore
man in the Louisiana st. shops of
the traction company, told of Green's
earnings in March, 1926.
Wages Compared
Chasing motormen and conductors
Of city street cars as handymen, the
company placed on the stand An
drew j. Allen, secretary of the Indi-
annapolis Metal Trades Association,
who presented a chart showing the
wages of forty-five local firms en-
ploying. he said, 5.S12 men and
women.
The chart showed the average
hourly wage of women to be 24.2
cents and the highest wage paid
women, so cents.
Hourly pay of handimen ranged
he said from 25 to rs cents with the
average at All cents; laborers,
from rs to 62.5 cents with the aver
age at 40.7 cents.
The lowest average wage for men
was cited at 1872 cents and the
highest, S1,O75.
Commissioners Ellis and Jones
were the only ones present this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
METHODISTS RENEW
FIGHT ON DR.. BUNDY
Resolution Adopted Secretly at Goshen Conference
Against De PauW Bible Teacher.

ago President Lemuel II. Murlin OF
De Paw and several faculty men,
bers and university officials with
Bundy met the committee in Indian.
apolis. The committee after hearing
the evidence voted in favor Of
Bundy.
Murlin Praises Bundy
President Murlin at that time said
DIR. Bundy is a fine man and we
have nothing to fear. Wen present
them the facts. The trouble is they
do not know whereof they speak"
The DE PAW trustees affirmed
their faith in the Bible teacher by
retaining him another year with, a
salary increase.
The anti-Bundy leaders at the 1926
conference charged the Bible profess
sor's teachings had shaken the
faith of some students" Pro-Tay-
Tor delegates declared him unfit to
teach young Christians"
DR.. Bundy has a tremendous fol-
lowing among younger churchmen,
and the trustees are expected to
ignore the demand for his ousting.
Some church leaders declared anti
Bundy leaders were friends of Tay-
lor University and were jealous of
conference support to the Green
castle school.
THE action was taken in secret
session and l refuse to be inter
viewed on he Bundy matter. Be-
sides the conference was misreport.
ed last year by some out-State pa
pers," said the Rev. Line.
MY views on the matter are too
long to express. made my speech
at the conference and have no more
to say. like to be a gentleman, but
Just can't discuss the issue" he con-
cluded.
Trustee NOncOmmittal
H. II. Hornbrook, attorney, Fetch
er Savings and Trust Bldg, a De
PAW trutee. was noncommital.
Il don't think trustee should
speculate on what action the trustees
would take" he said.
Although 1 don't know any of
the particulars l think the matter
should be investigated. There has
been so much said about the situa-
ton l believe the trustees should
name committee to collect informa-
ton and put an end to the affair"
declared James M. Ogden, another
De Paw trustee.
Bishop Locke of st. Paul, pre-
siding bishop at the Goshen session.
recognized the vote to demand
Bundy's removal, forced by the con-
sentative element. Although the
North Indiana Conference is more
conservative than the Indiana or
Northwest Indiana Conference it has
been liberal in supporting De PAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
GO KILLED IN
TEXAS STORM
Continued From Page y

tNOntinuP0 FROM rage IL
drove her from her post and the
wrecked and ruined town was isolat-
ed from the world.
Help was being sent from San
Antonio. Junction, Kerville, Del Rio
and Uvalde, but the nearest of those
towns is seventy miles from Rock
springs and no railroad runs within
fifty miles of the town.
Hardly a family escaped I'M
scratched from the fury of the wind.
Mrs. Jack Rote, the telephone OPP
orator. said there was no warning
Of the tornado and the inhabitants
were caught unprepared. The tele-
phone building was RACED, but line
men worked In the rain which
followed succeeded in setting up a
temporary phone. nailed to a post,
one mile from town.
Braves Storms Fury
rain and hail and with lightning
flashes giving periodic warning of
her danger Mrs. Rote took up her
post to send warning of the storm
and requests for aid to the outside
world. She reported she was shocked
several times before she finally had
to leave the telephone and seek
shelter
There were countless exhibitions
OF the grief and desolation left by
the dust blackened winds. reported
today. Small children were found
buried under the timbers, their
bodies pitifully crushed and battered.
One child, barely able to walk, was
found weeping bitterly over the
bodies of her mother and father and
two other members Of her family.
Sits Beside Bodies
Scenes of the sort were to be found
all over the area. Stunned by the
loss of her husband and baby boy,
one mother sat dry-eyed over the
bodies refusing workers permission
to remove the bodies to the court
house.
A sheep herder's dog snarled
viciously as workers strove to reach
the body of his master, buried be-
meath a pile of timbers. The dog
stood guard throughout the night
and today continued to defy all who
came near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13

CNNANuC iiCNANN' RNAiN CN'N ~
The library telephones were an
swered three hundred times; the
truck Travelled siXty-seven miles, and
a pedometer showed that a librarian
walked four miles during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
BULLETS HALT
BURGLAR PAIR

CONTINUED From Page u
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
.LOCAL PROGRAMS.


e.lk 4. m.--Tower health exorciasa.
from WEAF. New York
from wear s New s. York eoarlne lyons
1853 m.--" chserto." from WEAF.
1l:ss : Arlington time algDaIs
noon Hotel AstoT Orchestra, from
81 m.-organ recital ~ kathryn
HIN Rawls. from the Homer I. Kilt
>. m.--Laura Combs, soprano.
Man, ss hoss yss0F i9Ils,st ssa
ward Steele. pianist Fairs and Fakirs
by Bob Sherwood and Janasenss 1Tof-
bran Orchestra. AZ from WEAF. New
s. waldorf -AstoriA Orchestra,
from WEAF. New York.
6:6s m.-UBfted Press baseball
scores, from WEAF. New Yorlk,
from WEAF New York.
$40 >. m.-''Yital Topics Of the
Day. debate between Dr.. Hall Quest
and Pr. Harry Hibschmann, from
& S 8 3; m.Roay ana bis Cans. from.
Z: m-Haward correct time. from
p. m9Jnited States Navy Band
concert. under the direction Of Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader. from the Plaza.
Of the United States Capitol
p. M WeFdi'a opera THE Mashed
BALL. BY the National Grand Opera
Company. from WIGAE. New York.
10 p. m.-Bob PattersoB'a Palafs dor
Orchestra. from WBAF. New York.
WREIF--v Faalllngt0B-3l0
m-currsnt eyents police re-
WMAL- darlington
$50 b na.-Times ana Herald news
Flashes.
>. m.-From the Garden Restau-
At ansHN 81 -.
gram BY the Rumanian Gypsles, Giea
Joneseo. conductor.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
NEARBY STATIONS


WPG-AfIaBtae City-ftO0-
sos D. m.-Dfnner Music: talk
s .. m.--stee1 Pier Minstrels,
$3.50 ?, n Breakers; Concert Or
chestra.
>. m.-Fry'a Orchestra.
$3.50 p m.--Studio program.
10 b. m.-SiiVer Slipper Dance Music
1890 D. Bl.-Weem's Dance Music.
WHAR-Atlantie CitY-lIO0-212.6
6:46 p. m.-Talk.
p. m.-Seaside Trio.
WBAL--BaltlmOFe.-- oBO-S8S.B
D. m,--Sainn Orchestra.
$3.50 p. nl.--WJZ Program.
p rn.--WBAL Ensembles: Tenor.
p. Hl--Dance Orchestra
understandable
T;1s p. m.--Newark Philharmonic
Band
Sis ,. m.--New England Investors.
s;4b p. m.-- Musical program
e;5b p nl.-NeWs.
10 p r1.-Pepper Pot Orchestra.
WSA-keW York--86D-4s4
b m--Kiein'a serenadern.
$500 m.--R0xy and HIS Gang
p, m.-Spotlight Hour.
p, m. Moonlight Sextet.
1880 D. ms--Friedman,s Dance Music
WBAF--NeW YOPk-6IO-se2
4 p m,--Hofhrau Orchestra.
p. H. Waldorf Astoria Dinner
Music: Scores
so b. m.--Banjoist.
6:1s .. m.Debate on vital Topics
Of the Day.
$40 p. m.--Parnasnus Trio.
p. m.--so. Sea Inlanders.
1880 p. Tn.-Goldnaan Band Conceft.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
DISTANT STATIONS
WIP-PhiladeIphla--s00-50s.2
WAR1-PI, , sIsde !, NJ. /,

u 3 .
WABQ-Ptiladelplsi a--1O8O-2S5.0
f8p m.-Musical program.
$50 p m.-SonR writer's: baritone;
10 D. u,.-Entsrtainers
WOO-PhiladelDhia- $685.
1880 p. m.-Address. Or. Forest
D. -wilberforce q. Quartet.
p. m.-Organ recital
WSB-AfIanta-630-4
p. m.-AgricuItural Foundation pro-
gram.
WOl--Ames. Iowa--11S0-265.S
p. m.--Musieal program.
WLW-CInclnnatI--7 roo 1853 ,4
8 .. m.--Lyric Male Quartet.s
$50 p. m--courtesy program.
.. m.--Studio feature
9:30 p.btn.--Zoo Dance Music.
10 p. a. castle Farm Orchestra.
WSAl--C iRelnpatI--8SO -S6l.2
10 p, Tciirf ,Cnrtner.s &C ORCHESTRA sln
$40 p. M MusiraS program.
WFAA--DAllag 100 -408.7
7:sO m.-CIihe's Collegianx.
$3.50 3: tn.-Folger Male Quartet
WOC+-DavenpOPt--S
81, rl.--Spofts; organ; soprano.
WHO-Des AIoines- -S35
1:se p. n.-Eort Dies Moines Or
$50 >. ra.--songs; novelty trio.
1880 p. nl.-Riverview Dance Or
chestra.
1870 p. n.--Fonr Horsemen.
1878 b. nls---orRan. ls
Observation-Disclosures
8 p. nv aired program.
$3.50 p m.--Ifayseed Band
WBAP-FOFt W0Fth--690-49e
$3.50 D. m.--POpllar Songs
1920 .. m.--Granevtne Fiddle Band.
IL. 80 D. nl.--HaWajIan music
kTHS--kAOt springs 3d. q
$50 b. ma rliRgtom Orchestra
1855 p rl.-+- Philosopher.
WSUI-Iewa City-51O-422.S
p. m,-Musical program.
1875 m.--OFgan.
WOS--JefferseR City--64O-46a
S:4s p. m.-Address: musical pro-
gram.
WDAF-Kansaa Cfty---sIe-si0.2
3 p. nl.---MeIodys Way club.
9 b. nl.--WEAF program.
I 10 p. m. soprano: pianist,
1876 NM iShthawk frolic
WHB-kaHsas Gity--690-355
,. ms--Studio program; talk.
$50 p. m.-Curth Players Lucke
Orchestra.
KFAB--lsincOln--97 0-309
$40 ps m. Orchestra and Sextette.
WMC---8 aemphis---5
$50 p m.--Musical program.
1880 p. nl.--Afovie Club.
WAY yelaIld- IS20.S2T
%, MIA TX.
$40 ip. m.--Vpcal program.
ID. m.-Danee Orchestra: scores.
WRE(D--LansiIlg- I8OO-23O.6
p. m.-Dtnner concert.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

WfAAl-C veland--750-309
p, ms--WEAF program.
10 p, Cavaliers
1880 p. m.--Joe Smiths Orchestra.
1850 p ms--Organ.
wAIU-C Columbus -I02o-sss
p. m.-kingtaste Hour.
10 p m.--Song Shop.
1880 p. m.--Valley Dale dance music.
WGHP-DetrOlt-9
5 Sep, m.-Detroie symphony.
WJR-DetroIt--6s0 -4a1
: p. m.-Lingeman Minstrels
$3.50 p. m. --iOldkette's Orchestra.
C-DetFOit-I17O-26f
10 p. nI.---Studio program: frolic.
WTIC-Hartf0rd-6
1880 p. m.--Capital Theater vaudeville.
2 p. m.-WEAFt program.
10 D. nl.--Club Worthy Orchestra.
WAM1D--MinneapOIi s-l36O- 325.A
p. m.-MusiCai program.
li:45 y. Tns--Danee program.
WCCO--AIpIs.-St Paul--7a0
p. m.-St. Paul Hotel Orchestra;
songs.
$3.50 p. History Of instruments.
1851 m.--Vodvfl.
ii ,. n.-scores; variety program.
WTMJ--AIilwaukee- IO2O-29A
1850 ps m.--Srores; classical.
$3.50 .. m.--Bob and Herm,
$40 p. STn.--Saxophons quintet.
1880 p. nl.--Hawaiian program.
WSna--AaahVl ile-S8O-34N.7
p. m.-Bedtims story; dinner con-
cert
. p m.-Ray 4o-vac Twins.
$3.50 p. m.--Studio program
IL p. m.-Ray O-Vac Twins
WCAE-PittsbuFgh-
D. m.--Sander's Club Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m. N ennvwood Park Orchaa-
ira.
9p m.-WEAF program.
1870 D. TIl.--Baseball scores.
WCSH-POrtIand- 3
1880 y. m.-Musical program.
Q m In--WEAF DrORfnm
WJAR-PFOvIdeuce
p. NV EAT program.
KFNF--Shenand0a
D. nL.-StudiO concert.
$50 p m. III landscape short course.
kMA-ahena ndOah-11IO-25O
10 p. fn.-Msrimba music; trio
KFUO--St. LOui6-550
D, NJ address,; muAic.
kSD-St, LOuis-550-b46
8 p. fn.--WEAF program.
WBZ--SpFIngfIeld 9OO-3Ss
p. m.--Aleppo Drum Corps.
S:sA p. 5 nl.-.-Commonwealth Male
Quartet.
. b. M Baritone: Pianist
WHAZ--Tr0y--7a0-3 .B
p. m.-Dancs Orchestra
WTAG--F0reesteF--
$3.50 p.. m,--Butter and Egg Boys.
.. mNews Items
KLx--0 Oakland 9O-BO0.2
IL p. m. Hawaiian music.
~ D. n1.--Lake Merritt Ducks.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

op. m:-Opera
10 3 m.--Paiais Dor Orchestra
W6Is~New Rort--1010-Sol
s.se >. m.--Speakers Government les
soma
,. m.-Opera rehearsal.
$50 p m.-Dance program.
~ d m.--YeO.s Orchestra.
EElIcA--NeW feKk--8lo-47o
b In.--Christian science lecture
1919 D. m.-Manhaffan Serenadere,
WAHC--New Hufk--DkO-526
rs me- FlresIdo B0yn.
81 m-SchWartz Home Makers.
D 1n.-- Harry LenuaEd's Orchestra.
WNFC-New Y0rlg-5o0-S8b.A
,. nl.-Baritona. tenor.
s:fe b NV olinist. piaRtak.
% fn--Iadfes trio.
WPCH--New YoBk-95o-300
81 n-PaPk Central Ensemble.
9s2s D. m.-Tenor: Park Central En-
semble.
b. n soprano: eontfaito dueta.
s:45 B. ni.-BAn1o and nongD.
9.fs 81 m.--Biueerest Collegiana.
10 5. n.--TenoF: specially.
WHN--EeR 4ork-~16O-ztob
d m-YaudeVllle.
$40 81 m.--Orcbestra.
1890 s. m-Cotton Club Orchestra.
Ill 3. m.-silyer shipper Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
ROMPING AROUND The RADIO DIALS'
As AID
TO PEACE

WeeIx-ending on the wave lengths
was more or less pleas.
ant little diversion, disturbed only
occasionally By rolling pillows 81
static nOisestllat were not in the
least static. but exceedingly active
when they were IN action. No
more than average interference
and fading or crashing echoes 81
atmospheric upIeavaIa disturbed
either Of the two evenings and pro.
grams came In 10 receiving sets
fairly well from most SECTIONS.
The South seemed To remember.
the Sabbath and keep II silent. bpt
other sections were more CONT.
mental.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
SHORT SPEECHES
SCORE BIG HIT

Incidentally Frank B. Baird.
president of the International
Bridge Company. or whoever was
responsible for the affair, staged
record-b breaking program--a pro-
gram with nothing but headliners
and no speech continuing more than
six minutes-several of them not
more than two minutes. The actual
dedication exercises required but
little more than half an hour and
during that time four of the great
est personalities in the affairs of
the world said all there was to say
about what they came to say and
there were speeches from lesser
personalities, three prayers and four
musical slections. The radio audi.
ence never had chance to grow
weary as international thrill fol-
lowed thrill.
International affairs made dwarfs
Of every other item on the week.
end program. Saturday nights
program was the usual sort OF
affair. We're told the Lewisohn
Stadium Concert. with Frederick
A. Stock directing, was well worth
hearing-but as we were busy with
our own AT Home program and
trying to help out Herbert Morgan
and the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission reorganize the pro-
hibition enforcement forces, from
WMAL, we didn't hear it. ~.
We do know that one OF the
loveliest things we've ever heard
was the second movement OF Schu.
mann's Spring" symphony from
the same orchestra through WIZ
Sunday night. Likewise we'd have
a difficult time in deciding whether
or not the Stadium Orchestra played
that particular number better than
Maurice Garabrant played the an
dante of Tschaikowsky's Fifth
Symphony on the organ during
the unusually fine Cathedral
Echoes" program from WEAF.
These two things stand out as
the most conspicuous products of
loud speakers for Sunday evening.
The Roxy concert moved with the
usual sWiftness and dlrectness Il
does when Roxy himself is present
which he was yesterday after his va
cation in Maine. The Capitol The
ater's highly standardized program
was just that-even the music being
efficient rather than works OF art.
Allen McQuhae reached way back
into bygone days for much OF his
program and provided superb in.
depreciation Of Wilmot Woods beau
tiful song, 81 Look Into Your Gar.
den."
Outside the most conspicuous
things we found were the studio pro.
gram of French music from WBAI
and a most enthusiastic quartet 81
male vocal ensemble from KYyV.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

- m.-Program ~ students 81 the
o'connor School OF Expression
$50 d m-.Speeet Force ana
sg Z. kisxiz,ilty, tn,ra talk on the
0'connor.
$3.50 ,. m.-Joint musical recital By
Rosa POllio-J arman mezzo-soprano. and
hllzabeth Gardner COMBS, concert
10 ,. Times and Herald Latest
Views Flashes
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

enteFen the GOV CHARLES u. POWERS
re. IL was while Mr.. Powers was
employed BY the Government that
the Powers family moved TO wash
ington in 1918.
Since It's inc ptiOn five years tlgO,
HeIen's Beauty ShOppe las en-.
iOyed an ever Increasing patron.
age. Mr.. Powers attributes the
success Of the business to the quail
ity 81 work produced. Only
expert operators are employed and
n the Wintertime instruction Il
given In beauty culture.
Mr.. Powers Is . member Of the
Shrine.
For further information regard
ing HeIen's Beauty ShOpna read
the 'Who's who" Directory on
next TO the last page 81 today'S
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

A new red paint has been de-
yeloped that suddenly turns black
at $50 degrees. 1T remains black
until the machinery on which 1t
is used becomes cool again, when
II resumes its brilliant red color.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
TIMELY TIPS
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
FORD TODOR SEDAN 1924.
Good condition $3.50 and terms.
This shop, in N. E. Is open eve
nings and Sundays. You will
find It very convenient to call
and make your selection at your
leisure.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
Room and Board

Beautiful new home, front
room, very elegant, board, rea.
sonable. This room Is In Chevy
Cllase, and would make d lovely
home for some one. There are
many more in the Rental
columns, and the addresses in.
clude every section Of the city.