davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-09

While DR.. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon
ticello, ILL.,, practicing physician for
AZ years, knew that constipation was
the curse of advancing age, he did
not believe that purge" or "physic"
every little while was necessary.
To him it seemed cruel that so
many constipated old people had to
be kept constantly stirred up" and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
regulate" the bowels of old folks.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only
causes gentle, easy bowel movement,
but each dose helps to strengthen
the bowel muscles, shortly establish
Evening star., 1927-03-09
today
Coal 111 your basement
icaS 0zzf-@e:date as
coal III y0Mr Kitchen
ri kenM
N antigua d
modern h
.F all inventions for the home

M all inventions for the home
~ vacuum cleaners, electric re-
higerators, washing machines, elec-
tric irons-there is nothing that
really compares in comfort, con-
venience and all around satisfaction
with automatic oil heat.
Each ofthese improvements is mar
vel in itself. Each solves particular
problem and lightens a particular
task. But automatic oil heat does
more for family life than all the
others combined. 1t does more than
create comfort, more than solve
problems. 1t makes homes!
Thousands of people who gave up
housekeeping for the artificial life
Of apartments and hotels, largely
because Of heating difficulties, are
now going back to the home. And
nothing has had a stronger influence
In this worthy movement than the
final terfecting of oil heat with the
new silent NOKOL.
A nesv standard of perfection
You may have considered oil heat
before may have studied it in the
homes of friends. But until you see
the new silent NOKOL in action,
you'll have no conception Of what
automatic oil heat really means!
First of all, you'll find the noise
bogey-the one thing that caused
thousands to hesitate - has been
conquered. You will find new and
improved method Of combustion
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Officers Sent to Other Stations.

Engineer officers at Fort Humph-
reys, Va, have been assigned to other
stations as follows; Second Lieuts.
Fisher S. Blinn, Arthur G.. Trudeau
and Herbert d. Vogel, to the Univer-
sity of California, San Francisco. and
Second Lieuts. Gerald j. Sullivan and
Fremont S. Tandy, to the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

control that brings the NOKOL up
to its maximum heating efficiency
in thirty seconds-as against thirty
minutes or more required by mos,
burners.
Because Of this virtually perfect
combustion and the high grade Of
oil used in the NOKOL. you'll find
degree of cleanliness and econom-
ical operation never before known
- economy that compares most
tavorably with coal. And you will
find an utter lack Of odor, SCOT,
smoke and greasy film.
A nesv standard of luxury
Picture to yourself what the new
silent NOKOL would mean in your
home. Think Of the priceless morn
ings Of uninterrupted sleep; think
of the satisfaction in knowing your
wife will never have to turn a hand
while you're away; never know the
drudgeryof building fires, shoveling
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Hero of Civil War
Gets Silver Star
After 64 Years

William Will of St. Louis has
Just bean awarded by the War
Department silver star "for gal
lantry in action against Confederate
forces at Missionary Ridge, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, November 25, 1868,
while serving as n bugler in Com
pany I, 18th Regiment. Missouri
Volunteer Infantry" The award
was made by direction Of the
President, under the. provisions of
the act of9Congress. approved July
8. 1918, but why it was delayed for
Cd years is not explained.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
"Purges' . and
"Physiics" j" Bad
for Old Folks

ing natural Regularity" 1t never
gripes, sickens or upsets the system.
Besides, it is absolutely harmless and
plea SAINT to take.
If past fifty, buy a large 6O-cent
bottle at any store that sells medi-
cine, or write Syrup Pepsin, Monti-
cello, Illinois for FREE SAMPLE
BOTTLE and just see for yourself.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

coal, never worry about SCOT, dust
and ashes or the vagaries offurnace-
men. And never any danger, in zero
spells, from an overheated furnace!
Modernize your home nosv
If Lfyou'vebeen foregoing the pleasure
of oil heat because you think it un-
duly expensive, Or because you
think it has not yet been perfected,
come in today and let US show you
the new silent NOKOL in action.
A ten minute demonstration will
convince you that here, at last, is
perfect oil heat. And brief explain
alton Of our liberal budget plan will
show you how easy it is now to put
your home on the right side of
the dividing line"
If you can't come in today, then
mail the coupon for our free booklet
on oil heat for homes. 1t contains
information that every home owner
ought to know.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

"a p. Parnassus Trio. Man
haitian trio and Blue Hills Plantation
Orchestra all n. 2. c. features.
p. m-Waldorf- Astoria Orch estra,
n. B. c. feature.
s:45 p -"Shopping with Bah" by
Emma Perley Lincoln.
Club" by Eliza beth c. Harris.
7:10 p m.-Club ST. Marks Orchestra
from the Club St Marks.
1850 n. MA Warming Against
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning by f. ].
Clark. sponsored by the Iohn Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
8 p. m.--Great Moments in History.
\. Il. c. feature.
$50 p. m.--sealy Air weavers, from
p. m.-Howard Correct Time. from
~ h. c. studios
y. m.-Eveready Hour, from n. B.
c. studios.
10 D. m,--Auction Bridge Game.
from \. 3. {. studios.
1880 p. m,--United States Weather
Forecast courtesy Of Retholne, studio.
ton Addition for the District of
Columbia.
WMAL-Washington-
gas p. m.--'News Flashes" from
our Times Herald studio.
Z p m.-"Nilla Roma Club Enter
tanners"
1850 p. m-Jack Harris. in popular
songs; Jimmie Haveson at the piano.
7:45 p. m.-"know Your Fertilizer. +"
talk or fertilizer analysis by L. f.
Bopst, assistant State chemist Uni
versity of Maryland.
s p. m.-Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
ROXY BREAKS
HIS own RECORDS

In the regular pr0gra ms the Nav,
flower Orchestra provided some ex.
cellent music for WRC during the
early evening, followed nv A record
breaking Roxy endea vor-for the ad-
vertised feature of the gang, Bonnie
Nosco, the orchestra s concernejSter.
was really featured. The A. and P.
Gypsies didn't play for Washington
listeners because the Lindbergh fes-
tivities interfered. but they did play
for the remainder OF the continent
as per usual. with a program di-
rected particularly to their Virginia
constituents.
In the General Motors program
second of the series-Del Staigers.
Indiana cornetist OF Goldman's Band
was the Ninner-under wraps, He
performed the famous carnival Of
Venice" in two minutes - cutting
corners here and there and once
skidding all the way across the in.
field
The band which opened the pro.
gram az we'll as closed t--rrovided
three numbers in Jess than IA min.
lltes-including the Staiger's accom-
paniment. Then came Walter Kelly
and Marie CahiIl-the Cahill of years
ago singing Under the ga mboo
Tree" which brought hack many
memories-and the Cahill of today
trying TO tell dialect stories and sing
iaZZified negro spirituais, which
we'll strive 10 forget.
The orchestral section Of the pro
gram. under the direction of Willem
Mengleberg-if the proofreader will
permit me to spell Nillem that way
because that is the way Willem him
self does it-provided two fore
shortened selections and played ac-
commandments for two songs by
Louis Graveure. baritone concert
artist, so that a good time was had
by the General Motors. Ltd. Of Can
ada. as per telegram from them in
serted in The exercises. The motor
horn chorus did its stunt well--the
real stunt Of the program, by the
waV
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

concert pianist.
| $50 p. m.--Phil Hayden and Les
Colvin, popular radio boys.
$40 y. m.--"The Oldest Of All
Sciences" a tale Of the woods by
Ernest Thompson Seton, famous author
and lecturer, presented by Science
Service.
. y. nj. Edmond Boyer. tenor
accompanied by Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs.
9:15 n. mama Sloan. cellst, &C.
companied by Mrs. E. c. Sloan.
$3.50 p. m.-The Colonial Male Quar-
tet. OF Falls Church, Va, in a pro-
gram of Negro Spirituals.
10 p. m--"Intimate Chats on the
History of Motion Pictures" by Colby
Hartman.
1920 p. m.-Lee Cronican. pianist.
1890 p. m.--''WMAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman w. Pyle,
presenting as stage attractions from
| Loew's Palace Theater. Arnold Johnson
and his celebrated orchestra; ingram
and Burns. in songs. az well az George
| Anderson tenor. Dorothy Wilson Hal
bach. cortrslto; Lee Cronicsn, pianist,
+, and others.
1880 D ~-"tstsst News Flash-s'
from our Ttrrss-rerald studio
Observation-Disclosures
- r-Ar Row ~ Old Five Tr""'
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

light
FLASHES

At Chicago-Ignacio Fernandez
Filipino bantamweight. was awarded
the decision over Harry Forbes, Of
Columbus Ohio Q0l. Jack Silver,
California welterweight. knocked out
Howard McLain, of Louisville CIV.
frankie Larabee, of Nebraska, out
pointed Red Dolan, of Chicago Isl
At Philadelphia-Tommy Lough.
ran outpointed Pat Mccarthy, of
Boston QO). Arthur Dekuh, Italy.
knocked out Eddie Benson, Jersey
CITY ~. Rocky Smith. Battle
Creek, outpointed Vic Brog, Pitts
burgh (6). Al Trainer, Philadelphia
outpointed Andy Sakowicz. New
York (6) George Tulley, Philadel-
phia. outpointed Jack Sumpter, U.
S. n. (6).
At New York-Peter SanstOl, Nor.
way, outpointed Joe FerrentinO t6l
Hilario Martinez, outpointed Andy
Divodi uW. Joe Click, Williams
burgh, outpointed Jack Bernstein
Q0). Bruce Flowers outpointed Sam
my Vogel Q0l. Clyde Hull, South
Dakota, knocked out Johnny In.
drisano, Boston ID.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
MANDELL RANKS
EAVOR|TE

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Sammy
Mandell. by virtue Of the fact that
he is lightweight champion Of the
world, today rules a strong favorite
to beat Spug Myers, the ambitious
glove wielder from Idaho, in their
10-round setto at the coliseum to.
night.
Mandells title will not ne at
stake, hut his reputation will he.
So will Myers, for that matter. The
latter normally is a junior welter-
weight. but in this fight he is shaw
ing down to 1877 pounds to attempt
TO prove that he can perform near
the lightweight limit.
In Mandell he has picked the
classiest man in the business, and
if he succeeds in stopping the Rock
ford Flash, the Idaho Walloper will
be in a commanding position to so
after the title. If he can whip
Mandell at 1877 pounds. with the
champ weighing the same, it is as.
sumed he can do it at 1875.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
LISTENERS WILL
WINNER

Ten singers. five young women
and five young men. survivors Of
the Atwater Kent Foundation pre-.
liminary additions for the District
Of Columbia. will be heard this eve
ming beginning at 1890 o'clock from
WRC in the final contest for two
voices that will represent the Ma.
tons Capital in the final COMPETE
ton for $4,000 cash prizes and two
years training.
This is the most important fea-
ture Of the radio program this eve
ming because the opinions of the
radio audience will count go per
cent In the awards 10 he made and
| every listener is asked to register a
vote. The opinion Of the official
Judges will constitute 40 per cent Of
the final Judgment. These judges
are Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Edwin r. Parker. Mrs. Houston
Thompson, Can't. William H. Santel.
mann. Percy Foster and Ralph Ed.
munds.
The singers who are to compete
| this evening will be announced
| by number and will not be further
| identified. For the benefit of the
/ radio audience, however, the names
| of the ten competitors are, Hazel
! Arth. Helen G. CrOzier, Mary Annie.
! Ruth Rooney, Lucy A. Murray,
Elliott Button. Jose Geronimo,
! Leonard r. Davis. Barrett Fu1hs
| and Henry G. Leef.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Ty Rauher. who furnished the real
dynamite in last Sundays tussle, is
expected to again don the livery Of
the Apache gridmen. Goodness un.
der fire and a thorough knowledge
NJ the game are factors that make
Rauher a perfect general and born
loader
To register the Indians must show
the scoring punch necessary for the
verdict Already a powerful defen-
s've team, Kersey's men are now
concentrating IN method whereby
the Apache aerial game may he
thWarted,
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m.-An Hour OF Old Tunes,
p. m.--Elizabeth Gardner
Coomhs, pianiste, Washington,
Sis p. m.-Lenox String Quar-
tet, Atlantic City, WPG (272).
1890 p. m.-Atwater Kent
Foundation Final D. c. Addition,
Washington. WRC (469.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Wsldorf Orchestra.
New York, WEAF. WRC. WCAE,
p. m.--Great Moment. in His
tory, "Sherman's March to the
Sea" New York. WEAF, WRC,
WET. WTAM. WWJ. KSD; Strom.
herE Carlson Orchestra. Rosario
VIZ. WIZ. VIVA, wRAL,
VIVIAN, kDkA. WJR. KYW.
R:S0 y. m.-Ssaly Air Weavers
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEI.
W WGY' W VIC WGAE, WAN,
T EToo. W WFsH' Nsp' WDAF'
York, wEAF. wRc. wEEI.
wCAE. wTAM WV w W;1T'
WON, KSD, WCCo. voc. wDAF,
WAS, VINO, WSM, WSB: The
Continentals, Cesare Sodero direct.
ing, New York. WIZ. WIZ,
WBzA, WBAL, KDKA. XIV.
10 p. m.-Auction Bridge Game.
New York. WEAF. WRC. wEEI,
VITO. WAR. WTAG. wCsH,
WEI. WGY. WGR, wCAE. WTAM,
WV, WSAT. WGN. KSD, voc,
WCCO. WHO. WOW. wDAF.
WHAS. VINO, WSM, WTMJ,
WSR
1890 p. m.--Radfo CavaIcade.
New York. WEAF. WRC, WCSH,
WGY. WGR, WCAE. WSAI,
WTAM, WV. KSD WHO, WTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
10 2. m.-WBAL Dance orches-
tra,' Baltimore. VIDAL tcS6).
II p. m.--Folies Bergere Or
chestre, Atlantic City, WPG
1l:2N p. m.-7anssen's Orches-
ira, New York. WEAT 4a2O.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15


Copy boy!" would come the roar
and away Walter would go, rush
ing copy" For he was just a
newspaper copy boy"
Then one day Walter, looking
over the operators shoulders, saw
that Simmons had just made a
home run for the Brewers off in
Columbus. Ohio.
"Huh, guess my brother amt
something now" he chuckled to
the operator. eyes, he's my
brother. Simmons is just the
way you guys spell his name
ton and can't spell it right,
Szymansli, like that. Yes. and
some day you'll be ticking out
my name, too, for I'm going to
be a baseball player"
That was five years ago. Al
szymanski had gone away from
home a raw, unpolish kid baseball
player with keen eye, strong
body and unquenchable ambition
Metamorphosed into AL Simmons,
he became smuggling -outfielder
with the Brewers and was snatched
up by Connie Mack to shine in the
big leagues right beside Ty Cobb
and Walter Johnson and Iris
Speaker.
"You go on and play all the
baseball you can and you'll get
your chance" the big Lacquer told
his younger brother as he returned
after the season and, by gosh, it's
going to happen next spring.
Walter Szymanski, alias Simmons,
Is going South with the Milwaukee
Brewers for a trial in the outfisld.
No more rushing copy" for him.
He's headed for the majors via
Milwaukee.
And who knows but what inside
of a couple of years Connie Mack
will have the Simmons brothers
working side by side in his out
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
COPY BOYS DREAM MAY
COME TRUE At LAST
BY Louis A. DOugher

Walter Szymanski copy boy in Milwaukee
office when the baseball bug hit him.
the copy desk
would drag himself from the clicking telegraph wire and
copy would be right back there listening the
w reading the operators shoulder the marvellous story
Milwaukee victory way down in Kentucky or missouri , ,
I'd there in that game, he'd dream to himself
with all thnsene
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Long association and smooth
team work argues well for
Waverly's chances in this con.
test. Several flaws existing in
the ma hire during previous
duels have been polished off and
the various formations have been
perfected to such an extent that
the kersey-managed aggregation
is facing its assignment with
confidence,
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
JURY MUST
MAIL BALLOTS

The jury of radio listeners are
asked TO vote by number and must
record both first and second choice
to he counted in the finals. The
votes of the listeners are 70 ne
mailed To the manager of station
WRC and only those will he
counted that bear post marks not
later than 1880 Wednesday, Novsm.
Der IS.
Otherwise the Tuesday evening
program will be about the same as
usual save that in the early eve
ming WRHF will be heard. begin.
ming at 6 o'clock, with program
of OI-time songs. In the WRC
activities Bah will start the studio
program at Gas with her ususl
shopping talk. There will he a
brief address on the Business Wonl-
ans Club at and program by
the Club st. Marks Orchestra from
7:10 to $50 at which time the
dangers of carbon monoxide poison
ing will he made the subject of a,
short talk.
Sherman's march to the sea will
he describe in the evenings Great
Moment from History" at 8 o'clock
and then will come the Sealv Air
WeaVers, the Eveready group and
the weekly auction bridge game.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. nj.
aniste, will he one Of the chief en-.
tertainers from WMAL with a pro-
gram that starts at s o'clock. In
the regular Movie Club exercises
Arnold Johnson's Orchestra and AL
bert Hoffman, a new member of
the Palace Theater group, will be
the chief features. From WIZ the
regular Rosario Bourbon StromberF
Carlson cnocert can be tuned at s
and the Continentals, directed by
Cesare Sodero, can be heard at 3,
The ado Cavalcade will strut its
stuff as usual for the WEAF an.
tenna, but will not be heard by
WRC listeners.
From WPG at SIS one may tune
a program by the Lenox string
quartet, one Of the series under the
direction of Jules Falk, and the
sportively inclined among the lis.
teners may hear a blow.by-blow de.
scription of a fight between Sammy
Mandel and Spug Myers from
WEBB by one of the Chicago Her.
ald'Examiner experts.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
PRESIDENT
is ENTHUSIASTIC

Anyone who has followed the
Presidents public addresses as
closely az the average air listener,
cannot but he struck with the
lavishness Of his language when
ever he happens to he talking to
or about Lindhergh before A micro
phone. No adjectives Of praise and
commentator seems to have been
left out Of the Presidential vocab-
ulary when he Is so engaged
guarded AS he is with his words
and reserved of thought on other
occasions. 1t is a delight to hear
him let loose.
Secretary HoOver's talk in St.
Louis seemed 10 arouse quite a hit Of
enthusiasm from the members OF the
Mississippi Valley Associa ton and
their guests when he spoke OF raising
the price Of grain to the farmer by
development OF inland waterways
particularly the Great Lakes. st.
Lawrence project. His talk was
broadcast by several Mid Western
stations. including WLW, where We
heard It.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
LIST
PALACE

Having regained their winning
stride IN emphatic manner the
powerful Mohawk pigskinners an
ticipate one of the toughest battles
on their schedule when the Palace
eleven is engaged at American
League Park, Sunday at o'clock.
Regarding last Sundays slaughter
of the Coast Guard machine as
little more than a practice, the
District champions are preparing
for real scrap with the fighting
southwest aggregation. Demon
strating real form while losing a
close verdict, the courageous Pala-
clans are not yet. by any means,
eliminated from titular considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
ALSO AIR.
STAR VIA MIKE

Explosions of huge masses of
static on the wave lengths
threatened, but did not entirely
eliminate programs from loud
speakers last evening. In fact
there were more and clearer pro.
prams that We've heard for many
Monday evenings-and by the
same token considerably more in.
reference between stations. Fad
ing was pronounced, even on high
power broadcast.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
NEARBY STATIONS
wJZ-New York-ssO-4S4

| 7I6 u. m.-The Granadas.
7;3O p. ln.-Cook's Trayelog.
| 3 n, m.-Stromberg Carlson Hour,
p. m.-The Continentsls
| 10 D. incorrect Time: The Gambo-
1850 D. m.-string Trio; soIoist.
IL p m.-COncerL Sextet.
WEAF-New York-s1O-492
& D. m.-Blue Hills Plantation Or
SD. m.-waIdorf Astoria Music.
D. observation-disclosures.
7:15 .. m.-BOok TaIk.
7:3O D. m.-After Dinner Music.
s p. m.-Great Moments in History
$40 D. m.-SealY Air Weaver
p. Incorrect Time; Eveready
| Hour.
10 p. m.-Auction Bridge Games.
1890 n. m.-The CavaIcade.
1880 D. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-NPw York-760-394.5
$50 o. m.-Entertainers; studio Pro-
10 D. m.-News: Vocal; Everglades
1870 . m.-silver slipper Orchestra
WGBS--New YOrk--s6O- $3.50
o. m.-Mac RAGS Ebony stcmpers
s:55 p. m.-Soprano. Violin.
. p. m.-Violinist; Pianist: Soprano
$50 D. m.-The Girl Friend, Frank
johnson.
$50 D. m-Prof. Guest.
10 p. n-Mixed quartet.
1910 D. m.-Radio Taper, Pianist
| Xylophone.
WABC-New York-92o-s2s
S:15 n. m.-Dr. s. Par1kes Cadman.
9:lS D. m.-Beaux Arts Orchestra.
10 p. m.-WaIdorf Astoria Orchestra
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
$50 p. m,-Every Day English
. p. m.-wNYC Air College.
9:20 o. m.--Pianist; Or. Vizetelly.
$50 q. m.-Pianist; Arringhi Singers
1925 .. m.-Government Facts.
wSEA-NOrfOIk-114
z p. m.--Studio Recital,
IN o. m.--Portsmouth Studio.
II n m.-Organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| Z n. m.--The Parodians.
720 p. m.--SnelenbUrg Orchestra.
p, m.-Minstrels: entertainers.
r. m.--Radioliers; gospel singer
l0l5 p. m.-Entertainers; Cathay
/ Orchestra
| 1850 p. m.-Pfcadfllv Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
$40 D. m.-Hotel Adelphia Dance
Music.
| 8p m ~-wEAF Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| 1880 n. m-Dance Orchestra
Notwithstanding $685.
| 7:3o D. m.-Woo Trio.
WIP-PhiIadelphia-5
$40 p. m.-Concert Orchestra; mar.
| 7 p. m.-Uncle wip.
| Bulletins
s:I5 p. m.-Musical Trio; soloist..
$3.50 p. m.-Irish Melody Rows
( 1905 p. m.-Movie Rroadcsst
| 1880 p. m.-El Patio Dance Or
WOR-Newark-7IO-42
| Sis p. m.-Jacobs Ensemble,
! 645 D m.--Children's Songs
h.
| 720 D. m.--Orchestra
| S D. mn. Y. L. Talk,
| 2 p. m.-Concert.
| II =. m.-DanCe Music
WDWM-ASbury Park-II40-26S
T:l5 u .m.--Trio.
p. m.-Vocsl: snyders Gang.
n. m.-Ses Girt Inn Orchestra.
! 10 r. m.-Casino Orchestra.
II n. r.-Studio Hour.
| WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272.s
SIS p. m.-News; Organ; Dinner
73S n. battle-ground HiEhliFhts.
MS p. m.-Rosrd Of Education Con.
s:4S .. rr.-wPG, Ladies Trio.
| ~ p. m.-Radio Auction Bridge.
| 1880 p. m.-Harmony Quartet
| WHAR-Atlantic City-1110-272.6
745 p. m.-Talk.
S p. m.-Seaside Trio
| WBAL-Baltimore-10
p. m.-Sa ndman Circle
$50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
7:S0 p. m.-Male Quartet
D. m--WJZ Program
10 y. m.-WRAI. Dance Orchestra
KDkA-E. Pittsburgh-S90-3
p. m.-WJZ program.
$3.50 p. m.-Pianist: news
10 p. m.-Your Hour
u p. Unpopular program
l a. m.-Review OF Your Hour,
WJBT-ChIcaRO-17O
IL p. M Popular program
WJAZ-ChicagO-I14
1880 n, m.-Studio and dance music,
WLIB-ChicagO-98O 1853
u n. m.-Ths Hoodlums
40 a. m.-Bobby Meeker's Orchestra.
CNRR-ReEinR-96O-3
II =. m.-Capital Theater program.
KPO-SBn FranciscO-SIO-4223
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

With deliveries from the airways
as represented by Lindbergh and
the transatlantic fliers in Washing
ton, the waterways by Secretary
Herbert Hoover before the Missis.
sippi Valley Association in st. Louis,
and the speedways, fully and appro-
priately demonstrated by General
Motors all over the place, loud
speakers provided a three dimen-
sional entertainment and enlighten-
ment last evening for all who tuned.
The important thing of the even
ing was the presentation of the
coveted Hubbard medal by Presi-
dent Coolidge to Lindbergh on be-
half of the National Geographic
Society. In addition to having
conquered the air Lindbergh seems
to have done something else thar
ought 10 bring him some sort of
medal-he has provided the usually
conservative and phlcgmatic Presi.
dent Coolidge with AN outlet for
what amounts to almost hoyish
enthusiasm and extravaganza of
uttarance.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
WAVE RI !
BOOKED

Seymour Halls Apache eleven is
leaving no stone unturned in it's
quest for the District unlimited
title. Having subjected the Palace
machine in last Sundays duel, the
Indians will undertake a task equally
as difficult during the approaching
Sabbath. when Frank kersey's Wav.
erly charges ar" engs ged in Union
League Park at 3 o'clock.
Ty Rauher's gang expects real
competition in this meeting. The
Northeast boys have shown TO adj
vantage in their starts to date. in
Cluding among other performances
2 gruelling game with the Mohawks.
which was dropped by 7-to-0
margin after furious battle.