davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. March
H.. 1927. Sealed proposals for CONSTRUCT
ng7about $50 linear feet of sewer varying
Fecstssd At Room SOC District BniIdins uns a
o'clock p. NJ, March 90 1927. Detailed
Information At Room 427 District BniIftie,
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
TO Late % Classify

WOMAN about So years OF age, to care
7 for, baby q. N, & 70 b.. M. references.
Mrs:s Y. ~. Ale4andsr, 20IR 9Th 50: D. E.
WANTEpr.Yo ung mlRn, white, 10 work hi
u. DaferRs Also % operate Chevrolet de-
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Fourteen days left to file your
personal tax return. If you cannot
deliver your return In person send
it by registered mail or special de-
livery TO room 1913, District Build.
ing. -.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

STORE-One of the best
French shoemaker shops,
Immediately best business
section; apt. of 8 rms, kitch :
en- and bath above. 1747 S
ST. N. w. Frank. 1901.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

! The opening chapters Of '..Tbe
. Hollywood GirI' start in The
Times Monday. Crowded with
thrills, the seFial Is written By
Beatrice burton, author Of
GiIded kigees.' 800
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

1.-THE Hollywood (Sfrl'-Bea.
trice BurtOn-starts Monday in.
The Times. Read =
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

R'sSS7i17TS7ss SFss,
1At 8Td0

RApEs uELivERED BY iAkRLEk IN
WASafEGTON AND. ALEXANDRIA
fta Washington Times dally 70 dsilyered
~ carrier ~ 10 cente Ger week Daily
Tines and SUNDAY herald IS cents per
ws0k Daily Times aud HeFald daily 20
cents DeF geek Daily TSmes and Herald
IL deiieyered ny carrier at ~ cents Der
week daily only 10 cents peT week and
SUNDAY only 10 eentn per week
g nATR nv NAN
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Help Wanted
nELp WANTED MALI

foreman To sOIduai
small printing department specializing IN
fine halftone and color work: should have
composing room and bindery experience in
magazine aud book work, Applicants state
salary demanded give reference as 10 char.
acter and ability. JACOBS & co. Clinton.
Is. G..
YOUNG MEN f21 60 run on train and sell
goods S25 cash bond and blue suit re-
|quired. Union News Co. Terminal Station,
DOWNSTAIRS, IA
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

: "She Wsnted desperately to
make gOod''.@"The hollywood
Girl" By Bestrice . Bhrtan. A
new serial-taFtS NDndzy-in
The Timeas
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
STATEMENTs OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Maryland Life Insurance Com
s. pany of Baltimore, Md.

On the 31st day of December, 1925, as
required under the District of Column
bia Code, amended June so. 1902 and
August Is, 1911.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Fourteen days left to file your
personal tax return, If you, cannot
deliver your return in person send
&c by registered mail or special de-
livery to room 10S, District Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Watch for "The Hollywood
Girl" starting Monday, March 81.
Beatrice Burton, who wrote
'Gilded Kisses is the author.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

YOUNG MAN WITH $4,000
Investment in retail business desires partner
with like amount for expansion Write this
naper Box C-263.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Announcements
LOsT AMI FOUND

LOST-TrayeIing bag. black. probably I
1 jackson Place and Penn. Ave, about 9 30
Ant No. 40. Cathedral Mansions South
ICnl, 2025 Reward II returned,
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Monday sTIie Hollywood Girp,
starts in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Classified Department
All ads arc restricted 10 their proper
elaasl ftoations and TO the regular Times and
Herald style of type,
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Quick Third Trust Loans
500 to 81 600 IN two dave Car
NATHAN LEVIN Main ASS Get M
rates and cave money
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Business and Professional
Service
CLAIRVOYANT

NINE. FREEDA. 4Ul Eye NV. expert ..arl
Eeader: good advice given. Fr. 594.W
MtsS IaStlf.IkE MISTER l26O IOtb 81
n, W.--lteadings daily. seaices Monday
an1 -ThufstIay. m Main AS:B7
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
PROF. BELMONT

Noted eiairvOyant and paInist, gives adyt,
on business matters. love, health and fanil,
affairs Tells name Of your future hue
band OF wife. tells IL one you love is true
or false. what part OF country a. imcISieG
70 you. what To do 10 be successful In life
6:i7 r St W
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

MAN AND WIFE. two brothers or
partners desired with at least 1000
capital TO take active interest in estab-
lished business Short hours. Expert
ence IN food products or restaurant
desirable but not absolutely 9acessarv
write Times-Herald Box 262.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

PROP WRIGHT $50 New jersey Ave. 8 81
Seances Wed and SUM- ID % Crystal
and palm readings I 4le3: sppgintments q
MRS. " ANDERSON Will Kfvo DriVaIe
readings. Seances Sun. Tues and Fri.
, 1927-08-31
UNITE ESTATES PATENT OFFICE
IN NEED OF JUNIOR EXAMINERS


The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced hat I'M
til September II it will receive APP
pifcations for positions of junior ex-
aminers in the Patent Office at
Washington. d. c.
This examination offers an ex-
cellent- opportunity for those who
have completed at least three years
of a technical college course, or
those who have had two years of
college work and practical expert
Ience in addition.
The entrance salary is $3.50
a year. The prospect of advance
ment is exceptionally good.
Two universities in Washington
give engineering and scientific
courses in evening classes. Credits
may be transferred from any stand
ard college.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington. d.
c., OIL from the board of United
States Civil Examiners at the post
office or customhouse in n city.
, 1927-08-31
new NASH SPRINGS DE-
SIGNED TO WEIGHT AND
SIZE OF EACH MODEL

Exceptional riding comfort, a
characteristic of each of the 81
new models recently introduced by
Nash. is attributed to the new, Sc
cret process alloy steel springs de-.
veloped by Nash engineers.
These springs are a departure
from the usual in that they are
individually designed to the weight
and size of each model, offering
scientific resistance to road shocks
and eliminating guesswork as to
their effectiveness on all types of
roads.
There are actually nine different
types Of Nash springs in all. These
types were developed for cars In
nine different classifications of
weight and size of each model, Of
fering scientific resistance to road
shocks and eliminating guess work
as to their effectiveness. on all
types of roads.
There are actually nine different
types of Nash springs in all. These
types were developed for ears in
nine different classifications of
>ShttA VI 6tdNiiJt ttC-
The alloy steel from which they
are constructed is made by. a Sc
cret process which produces a metal
perfectly suited for the purpose Of
absorbing shocks. The spring ac-
ton in the new Nash cars is said
to duplicate in effect the action
Of the highest priced shock alb
sorbers on the market.
In designing these springs. Nash
engineers succeeded in overcoming
all of the various types Of riding
discomfort SO common over modern
roads, even including those annoy
ing section joints in concrete.
Because of the remarkable re-
suits obtained with the new springs
the Nash Motors Company recently
conducted a national Come Drive"
week. to give as many people as
possible a chance to try the riding
qualities of the new cars. During
this period Nash dealers through
out the country kept extra demon
s%trators on hand to hat anyone
who cared to drive one of the new
models would be able to take a
test ride.
During the period in which these
tests were made by the public,
Nash sales reached a total in July
over seventy percent greater than
July, 1926. Orders received at the
factory for August make It certain
that this month will be the great
est single month in the history OF
1.-THE company.
, 1927-08-31
Cody Lady Writes Brief Story of Clusters
q Last Fight-For Presidential Special

At the request of General Super
intendent Gurley of the c.. b. & @.
railroad, Mrs. C. J. Lowe, has hur-
riedly prepared a brief story of
Clusters last fight. which was put
in printed form and distributed to
President Coolidge and his party
for heir use as they journeyed
down through that historic country
en- route to the Summer White
house after a weeks outing in
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Lowe has been a keen stu
dent of this incident of early day
history, and her story of the great
fight, although necessarily brief is
very interesting, so much SO that
the Cody Enterprise takes great
pleasure In reprinting 1t for the
benefit of its readers.
Summary of Clusters Last Fight
On Sunday, June 25, 1875, on
the Little Big Horn River in south
eastern Montana occurred what is
known as the Battle of the Little
Big Horn; when five battalions of
the Seventh Cavalry under the per-
sonal command of General George
A. Custer were annfhilated by the
Sioux.
More than three thousand Sioux,
Cheyennes and Arapahoes under the
leaderships Of Chiefs Gall, Grow
King, and Crazy Horse outnumber-
ed the command of lesssthan three
hundred men ten to one. All night
long he cavalry had marched, men
n horses were tagged. when about
noon on that hot June day they
halted on the divide between the
Rosebud and the Little Big Horn
River. Four miles distant along
the river in the valley below lay
the hostile camp. Trees and thick
cts OF brush and the irregular lay
of the land deceived them as TO
its size and the probable number of
warriors.
Custer divided the troops into
three commands. One under Major
Marcus Reno was to march down
la small tributary toward the river.
Another under Capt. F. w. Benteen
was to bear off t the left and
front. his objective a line Of bluffs,
three or tour miles distant. His
business was to intercept the Ind
Hans should they try to escape in
{the direction of the Big Horn
<Mountains. The third troop Cen
zeral Custer himself lead. His in
*tention was to ford the river and
attack the village.
Reno moved toward the river
and crossed 1t three and one-half
miles below the village. Two miles
below this ford was another. 1t
was at these two fords that the
indians crossed when swarmi1g to
|attack Custer. Had Reno remained
az h river and defended these
, 1927-08-31

Then a concentrated rush to the
top and the massacre was ended.
1t is estimated that the fight last
ed about forty-five minutes. When
the smoke lifted forty-two men and
~thirty-nine horses lay dead on Gus
ter's Hill.
Reno and Benteen's positions were
Extremely precarious, when the Ind
Iians maddened by their successful
foray against Custer renewed their
attacks upon them. They fortified
their positions as well as could be
done under adverse conditions, they
had no trenching tools and the
ground was hard and stony. In
tense suffering prevailed among the
wounded men due to the lack of
drinking water.
All night long on the night of
the massacre great numbers of
Indians celebrated the defeat of
This, however, gave the
besieged soldiers a respite. Altho
fighting continued almost without
cessation throughout the night. they
were not overwhelmed by sheer
force of superior numbers. The
arrival next day of General Terry
and his troops undoubtedly saved
them from Clusters fate.
Three days later when soldiers
first visited the battlefield only one
living thing wandered about over
its desolate hills. Wounded and
weak from loss of blood .Comanche,
the saddle horse of Captain Keogh
was the sole survivor found on
that field of dead.
To relate the story of the Custer
Massacre without telling something
of the Indian scouts who proved
their friendship for Chief Longhair
(Custer) is to leave untold a fit
ting ending to a great epic.
The Crows were particularly use
full to General Custer on this last
expedition. They worked tirelessly
to help him drive from Crow-land
their ancient enemy the Sioux.
One of these intrepid scouts who
served under Custer still lives.
Notwithstanding dwells in his
|tepee not far from the scene where
Custer fell. He was with Custer
on that eventful June morning
when they sighted the hostile camp
of the Sioux among the cotton
woods on the Little Big Horn.
White-Man-Runs-Him is old now.
His farewell speech was made to
the whites last June on the oc-
casion of the opening Of Yellow
stone Park. When clad in all the
|%colorful and picturesque trapping
of war bonnet, fringed and beaded
buckskin suit and moccasihs, he
stood at the Cody gateway to yell
lowstone Park and told the ASSEMBLE
ed throng in his native tongue
that 500 he could no longer meet
with his white friends. His days
were growing short and he must
stay at home. II am old now" he
said, but my heart is SIN good
toward the white man"
In the historic battle OF the Little
Big Horn three faithful scouts
found a final resting place.
, 1927-08-31

crossings, the story OF thai June
day might have had another end
ing. Reno after a few casualties
abandoned this position and retreat
ed to the hills. ,
Benteen on his way to take up
his position returned to the start
ing point when an order from Gus
ter came which said "Benteen. come
on. Big village. Be quick. Bring
packs" Reno d~emoralized had al
ready retreated to The hills when
Joined by Benteen. Custer had be-
gun his attack.
The Indians that had been fight
ing Reno at the river suddenly D.
peared greatly excited. Couriers
were seen to hail Chief Gall and
point excitedly up the river. The
Indians had believed that Reno's
was the entire command. A COM
paratively small force remained to
keep Reno engaged, while the re-
mainder of the Indians concentrated
their forces on Custer two miles
away Chief Gall in an interview
given ten years later declared the
Indians met and defeated Custer
ON the hills where his final stand
was made.
According to data gathered from
the Indians who participated in the
fight. Custer when confronted by
IA superior force of Indians dis
mounted the two troops of. Captains
Calhoun and Keogh to fight on
foot. These men stationed them
selves on an elevation now marked
by C~rittenden's monument. The
remaining troops mounted followed
them in the rear. Custer with his
brother Captain Tom Custer and
Captain Yates took a position on
what is now Clusters Hill.
Below him the Indians under
Crazy Horse were massed for a
charge on the hill he occupied.
Chief Gall and his warriors in the
meantime had moved up a ravine
south of Calhoun and Keogh. Here
the Indians discovered the horses
of the dismounted troopers without
any guard but, their holders. The
saddle bags contained the reserve
ammunition for Calhoun and Keogh,
The guards were killed and the
horses captured. Calls warriors at
a signal from him charged the knoll
held by Calhoun, and not a man
escaped. ~Crittenden's and Keogh's
troops nearby suffered alike fate.
His bloody work finished Gall
hurried to Join the forces of Grow
King and Crazy Horse who. were
attacking Custer at his back and
right flank. The fighting was fur
ious. The dust and smoke were
SO thick hat friend and foe could
scarcely be told apart. The Ind
ians drew the fire of the soldiers
by pretended sallies up the hill.
, 1927-08-31
BILLINGS MAN FEVER PATIENT
DETENTION HOSPITAL KALISPEL

w. W. Gail. prominent Billings,
Montana publicity man, and well
known in the Cody community, for
several weeks has been confined
at the detention hospital in Kalis-
pei, Montana, with an attack of
scarlet fever. Mr. Gail went to
Kalispel some two weeks go. short
.ly after he had left the hospital
after an operation. and was one
of the first I'M that town to take
down with the fever. He is nov
able to be up and will be released
from the hospital very soon.
, 1927-08-31

Don't miss the Baritone Recital
to be given by Lemuel Kilby at
the Presbyterian church. WednesE
day evening, Spet. 7th. Admission
soc and Csc.
, 1927-08-31

The incest thing about neighbours
children is they never turn u as
badly as you expect.
, 1927-08-31

You have to cultivate good habits.
'The bad ones grow wild.
, 1927-08-31

You are not old. not as long as
you enjoy living.
, 1927-08-31

III Models-AH Sixes-$S65 Upwards
%. b. factory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Of second game OF world series from
by the National BroadcastinG Company
and affiliated stations
p. m.--"Stage and Screen" by
Frank Armer, NBC feature.
4lb p. m.-Stefano Trio, NBC fea-
4:46 p. m.-"An Appreciation Of
Poetry By Helen Eaines, NBC fea-
p. m.-Happiness Restaurant Or
chestra, NBc feature.
$50 p. m.-David croswell. baritone.
,, s;4s ?. m.-children's Week TAX.
,,! g p: -waldOrf-Astoria Orchestra,
s:5S p: m.-United Press baseball
scores. NBC feature.
= p. m.-Kitt hour of music, with
Elizabeth winston, pianist and Emily
Henning, contraitO. from the Homer
L Kilt studios.
p. m.-Half hour with Great Conn
posera. NBC feature.
$3.50 p. m.-Hooyer Sentinels, from
NBC studios.
20 p, m.-Howard correct time, from
g p, m:-clicquOt Club Eukimos. from
10 J. m.-smith Brothers. from NBc
i0;1o-1l: 80 p. m.--Meyer Davis LIE
Faradls Band, from lie Paradis Cafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
Legal Notices

|zoNING COMMISSION or THE DISTRICT
r ptembeT % 1927
e Is SfecoTuancs with the provisions q sectlon
A92e lpublic No. 1853, Goth Cengress, en.
titled aAn. oct 70 regulate the. height. area
umbIs ana 70 create = zos s sssaGa q SD-
i ~ III ss 9sner nosiss Y hereby
he board ROOM Su 81 nv asr MI Of hsld q
the purpose 81 considering tils foiiowfnr,
and il the Boundaries 81 tbs tss. he sisi,t
ana area districts. 70 wit: Change first
ioIlows: IN the "a Restricted area rssu dis Is
|trict the minimum dimensions a. yarda md
courts and the maximum percentages of LOT
dstriet except tSas ~ hs snlf Is TeE bi se
lshan be erected 81. altered for use as a
sHy BunR 0o prsn n e b aG as sOF SSs
gq4rpsosSess ADD q paragraph 70 section
my s. erected s II tha rIasIeEsa h ss
provided Il has two side yards each not
s sss i ssan 1S 1 sss, We snd ~ ssd not
|ond paragraph, % section Xv-fal q. Ada
& wv sseslonss .AfSSstRls, % read Section
the .As detached area district The minimum
inclossa0 eo e Fs nS ogsn court sna
for the area district; and there shsil
be two. eide. yards, which, Sogether. shan
neither shan s. less TIL than VS. f s S ~ Mn nar
less than inches vide for Zach foot %
building height, nor less than Inches wide
tor each foot Cf building. length Provided,
1uFfheE that buildings in this area shaH
pc erected or altered Tor uHe Gully ag wholly
|detached glngle-family' dwellings, 81
Change TO 3 restricted area all property
row IN y area zone, lying south II Calvert
street ana west OF Wisconsin Avenue NJ W.
me following proposed changes in zonlnG
VIII be considered at The afternoon eespion
|ot the e. public hsarin 4 beginnigE s. 1870 ..
second commercial, 9Os d area ia firEf
|eommereial. go. D area. south side OF N
Isl. q. W. between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth Ste. q, Change rom residential 4Os.
a area, TO first commercial, 40s "A area
1922. 193L26. l9Sl27. 1895 1850.
1880 and 1881, bounding IN Fitch 81.
~ area, to residential. 40s, O area. Both
s,oes q Minnesota Ave. e. between
the exception OF lot 81. SQUARE k561 ard
Hot I. SQUARE $3.50. W. b. LADDE. PROC.
FERR0. DAVID LYNN. q. 8. GRANT, BID.
lumbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
LOCAL PROC RAMS
warAT4-WashInrton--sOs

LIS p. m.--World series field flashes
from Washington Times ana Washing
ton Herald.
1870 p. m.-Piay-by-play description
tween the Pittsburgh Pirates ana the
New York Yankees, X played. direct
from the field, in conjunction with the
Columbia Broadcasting Chain OF sta
tons MAI. J. Andrew White. an-
nouncer.
7:5o 70 SOS ,. m.--Timsa ana Herald
SOS to s:2o ,. science News Of
the Week--'Venus Visible by Day-
light = presented by Science Service.
$50 to $40 p. m.--Esme Rasder,
violiniat accompanied by Noble Owens,
soprano. accompanied by Pearl Griffith.
3 to 10 p. m.--''Town Club Coffee
Hawaiians." in . musical program.
10 p. me- Times and Herald Latest
News Flashes"
Observation-Disclosures
s:45 q. m.Tower health exercises
from NBC studios.
IS e :: u, m ~ Roaring Lyons. from
SIS a. Federation morning de.
votions, NBC feature.
S:S0-s:45 q. m.--Cheerio, MIC feature.
II 9. m.--Radio Household Institute,
from NBC studios.
11:15 q. m.---Salvatore DeCieco saxo.
phone and clarinet, EBC feature.
1880 q. m.-'Your Weekly Menu .
by Emma Holloway, NBC feature
11:45 e. m.--Salvatore De Cicco.
saxophone an clarient, NBC feature.
1885 a. m:-Arlington time signals.
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p. Fn.-Hotel AStor Orchestra. MIC
his .. .m.vRSax nv plAE description
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
BEST PROSPECTS

l:15 p. m.-world Series Field
Flashes by Washington Times and
Washington Herald, from Forbes
Field, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
>. m.-crosley Mandolin Quar-
tet, Cincinnati, WLW (42s).
S;l5 2. m.-Hotsl Traymors Com
cert gre Orchestra, Atlantic City.
1880 .. m.-"Bir Ford ana
Little Glenn. Detroit WJR
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1:so p. m.-Play by Play Broad.
cast Of second game OF worlds
series from Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh. by Major j. Andrew
White through Columbia broad
casting system to WMAL. WOR,
W WaApf. VEN WhEuMi. WWNNA WAS KWME65xk;:
BY Graham Mechanics and Philips
Carlin through National Broad
casting Company. to WRC, WEAF,
D. m.-waldorf Astoria or.
chegtra. New York. WEAF, wRC.
4 p. m.-Biil whipple of Sweet
M MSS wa Mew York. WIZ WRc
1850 p. m.-coward Comfort
Hour, New York. WEAF. WEEP.
WAR, iWTAG, WCSH, VITO.
p. m.--RCA Radiotrons New
York, WIZ. wBz, WBZA, KDKA,
WEBB. WHAM, WBALL wJR.
New York, WEAF. wRc. SWEET WEEi'
WGY, WEI, WTAM, WV, WCAE,
WsAI, WGN woo. WcCo, KsD,
WDAF, WHO. WOW, WHAS,
VINO, WSM. WSB, KVOO, VITA.
p. m.-Cliquot Club Eskimos,
New York, WEAF, WRC, wEEI,
WAR. WTAG. WGR, WIFI, wCAE,
WV WGN. WDAF: Abbie Nit.
chell, soprano with two banjos,
WIZ, KYW. WJR.
$3.50 p. m.--Spotlight Hour, New
York, WIZ. WJR, WTAAIJ. KYw.
10 p. .m-smith Brothers, New
York. WEAF, WRC, WEEI, WTAG,
WGR, WCAE, WwJ, WSAI
Webb, KSD. woo, wCCo.
WDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.--Le Paradis Band,
Washington, WRC (469).
1880 p. m.-Frank Farrell and
His Greenwich Village Inn Or
chestra. New York. WEAF, (491.s)..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
MARRIAGE I.InENsEs

Charlie Jones, 81. ana Ida b. Boddie
70. The Rev. Winston B. Kill.
Thomas Henry Wharton. 81, and
Lens Gertrude Lee, IL The Rev. p
Henry scurry. 30. Baltlmors Nd
and Mary Johnson. 20. The Rev w
Harry Bishop Reynolds, -. and
Grace Lucille Piper. ~ The 1ev. F
lie Jae Mccarthy. 81, ana cscile
Wilson, 81 The Rev. Robert Johnston
John Wanen Abba, 80. and Lillian
Robers Able. 80. The Rev. H. H. p
4. W. Hart 81. ana Isona d. ban.
ton. q, Baity Va. The Rev. "a. H
Manuel LYMAN, "a. ana Dora Heskls.
man. 20, Baltimore. The Rev. n
william L. Fields. "a, ana Mae Eliza.
beth Walsh. p. The Rev. G. =
Dapiel Jones, ~. ana Anna NJ
Thomas. 81. The Rev. Robert Andsr'
Godfrey Bartlett, IS, ana katharine
Trenholm, 81. The Rev y. @. p
Iehn s. Gaskin, 30. Mt, croshan. S
G., and Madge Baker, ~, Ridge Spring
8. @. The Rev. Samuel Judson Porter.
Robert H. Portion. rs, Riverdale, and
Loeb.
Charles A. Ferris, rs, and Florida A
Barry. So, Of Clarendon, Va. The Rev
H. NJ. Hennig.
John Frederick Davies, 81. OF QUAINT.
CO. and Katie Elizabeth shelton. IS
The Rev, w. n. Hoffman.
Richard Parker. 81. and Rose Ander.
son, .S6. The Rev. w. Westray.
Allen Dozisr IS, and Rosalie Y
White, 10, The Rev. Aauila sayies.
Richard West, sS, and Matte Simma
10. The Rev. John Richard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
DISTANT STATIONS

WOT--Ames, IOwa--1l3O-206.s
p. m.-Musical program.
WSB-Atlanfa--630 -A7B.0
p. m.-Concert
l1:46 p. Morgan.
WORD-BataVia-- lO9O-27B
p. m.--Muaical programs Sunday
school.
p. m.--watchtower Orchestra: So
loiBts.
9:45 p. m.-Poultry talk.
10 p. m.--Bible lecture.
KYW--Chicago- -B7O-B26
p. m.-Uncle Bob.
1889 p. m.-Congress Hotel music.
p. m.--WJz program.
1880 p. m.-Congress carnival
1880 p. m.-Congress orchestra.
WBBM--Ch Chicago
p. m.--After dinner concert.
p. m.--Strlng trios tenor; baritone.
$3.50 p. m.--Brown family.
10 p. m.--Edward's and gtraiRht'a
orchestra.
Ae;Ak a, mswRopular program.