davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
PROHIBITION 5
HEALTH EFFECT
'INCONTROVERSY
Health Specialists Disagree
In Conclusions Given
Association.

CINCINNATI, Oct 10, tP-The
effct of prohibition upon public
health was traced by two noted
health specialists who used differ
ent methods and reached different
Eyes" and mo" conclusions before
the American public health aSsocia-
ton here today.
Basing his conclusions upon an in
direct rather than direct evidence"
DR.. Haven Emerson of Columbia
University, New York, said that
public health had benefited
Basing his conclusions upon NOR
tally statistics extending over a
period of years, DR.. Louis Dublin
of New York, said that prohibition
has not been effective in decreas-
ing the mortality rate of adult men.
DR.. Dublin, statistician for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
compute dhis findings over COM
pariSon of alcoholics mortality from
1900 to 1917 inclusive, and 1921 to
1926 inclusive, excepting the years
1918, 1919 and 1920 because they
were marked by severe epidemics
DR.. Emerson computed his find
ings on the general economic con-
! dition, school population, juvenile
and home records and divorce and
Jail records.
DR.. Dublin'S statistics showed that
sit is only too clear that what the
great body of working men do dring
now, even in smaller quantities, is
of such deleteriouS nature as to
result in no advantage to them. The
death rate from alcoholism and kin
dred illnesses is now three times as
high as it was only six years ago. "
DR.. Dublin concluded, however that
prohibition has had favorable eff
feet upon about half the population.
He said the death rate for adult
men in such diseases as heart dis
ease, kidney trouble and pneumonia
were also on an increase, but that
it was impossible to tell what de-
gree indulgence in alcohol would eX-
plain these increases.
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, health
commissioner of Chicago was elect
ed president of the public health
association today.
Other officers elected were: NDi-
rector of Public Health, DR.. William
Peters of Cincinnati vice presi-
dent, George w. Fuller, New York,
and DR.. James Roberts, Hamilton,
Ont; Dr. Louis Dublin, of New
York, was reelected treasurer and
Homer NJ Calver was reelected Sec'-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
LOST AVATORS
| N NICARAGUA
BEING SOUGHT

MANAGUA, Mic, OCT. 10 (R)-Air-
plane patrols have been sent to the
department of Nueva Segovia in an
effort to locate the marine corps avia-
tors Lieut. E. A. Thomas and Ser
geant Frank E. Dowell, detachment
of marines and national guard is
securing the country where their
plane crashed several weeks ago, but
there is no trace of the missing avia-
tors.
It was in an endeavor to rescue
Thomas and Dowdell that combined
force of American marines and con-
stabulary came into contact with sew
eral hundred bandits and killed or
wounded 81 of them, as related in a
report received yesterday finn the
commanders of the patrol, Lieut.
George j. O'Shea and Lieut.. j. B.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TO- 1927
LOS ANGELES STYLES
WITH TEMPERATURE So

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 R)-Bath-
ing suits, Eskimo pies and other mid
summer paraphernalia took new
leases on life today as a sizzling sun
stepped up mercuries to near record
points in the Los Angeles area and
turned back threat of an cal,,y
fall.
Tempering breezes from the ocean
held down the local thermometer
liquids until after o'clock, when =
steady rise began which hit high
mark of slightly above SO at midday
Anaheim scored the highest with
1O2, equalling the record OF the year
OH last July Is.
The weather bureau could Offer
little consolation, predicting that the
wave would last few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
MEADE STATUE
IS ACCEPTED
BY PRESIDENT
Mr.. Coolidge Pays Union
Commander a High Tribute
At Services.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Up - A
statue of Major General George Cor
don Meade, commander Of the union
forces at the battle of Gettysburg,
was accepted from Pennsylvania today
by President Coolidge.
The president laid aside his hat and
overcoat when he read his speech, ac-
cepting the memorial in behalf of the
nation and waited afterwards in the
increasingly chilly weather until the
lengthy program was over.
During the ceremonies, H. H. Spayd,
past commander of the Pennsylvania
G. A. r. became exhausted during
recital of his experiences with General
Meade, and although he seemed about
to collapse in front of Mr.. Coolidge,
doggedly Kept on.
Col. Blanton WinShip aide to the
president, finally induced him to sit
down and Major James F. Coupal the
White House physician, went to ms
aid. He soon revived.
Accepting the memorial OF General
Meade, the president paid the union
commander high tribute, describing
him as "a responsible and reliable
commander" whom none surpassed IN
courage.
Lacking the partisan support OF
those high in office and of the pubic
press Mr.. Coolidge said, he had 1T
tie opportunity to be glorified during
his lifetime. But finally pustice comes
to be done; times sets its clearer,
truer estimate The record more and
more c.veals General Meade as q gal
liant soldier and Christian gentle
man"
Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania de-
clared that the state, in erecting the
statue. was merely vindicatlng the
Judgment of history which has been
testing out" General Meade Tor Two
thirds of century
"All admit" he said. "that the name
of Meade will go down to posterity as
a great soldier and as the triumphant
commander in one OF the decisive con-
flicts of all time"
senator Fess of Ohio, acting chair
man of the national Meade memorial
commission, presided. The statue is
in the botanical garCS ns near one OF
Meade's superior officers IN the Clvll
war, General Grant.
The memorial was unveiled by q
daughter of General Meade, Miss Hen
rietta Meade of Philadelphia, VINO
with Governor Fisher and members
of his staff, were guests of the preesl-
dent at luncheon before the ceremony
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
BIGGEST In WORLD"
NOT ALL In AMERICA

PARIS t40-France really leads in
many things, says newspaper writer,
who, like many Frenchmen, rather
smart under the endless list of things
the biggest in the world are
from time to time reported as exist
ing in the United States.
Here are some of the things claimed
for France as being the biggest in
the world:
Tower Eiffel, the highest structure.
The Caraby viaduct, the biggest
metal viaduct
Lille de France, $4,000 tons, the
biggest steamer built since the war.
The Saint Pierre de Vauvray bridge,
the biggest Reinforced concrete bridge.
The fastest electric train, running
from Paris to Vierzon.
LIE Bourget, the biggest air field.
The Canal de Rove, the biggest
underground canal.
The billion-candlepoW searchlight
at Mount Valerien.
The $4,000 kilowatt alternating cur
rent generators, at Gennevilliers.
a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
INSURANCE men
RAP BOULDER
CANYON BILL
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10 lR-At-
tacks on Boulder canyon dam legis-


tacks on Boulder canyon dam Iegis-
>>~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~----~-~>> -
O'Neil.
A Nicaraguan peon who returned
from Jicaro today declared that ne
had seen the marine airplane crash.
The two aviators he said had dis
mantled their machine gun and with
it in their possession had taken refuge
in a shack. Surrounded by bandits
the aviators had fought until the
shack was blown up with dynamite.
There is no confirmation for TINS
report, and it is hardly thought prob
able, as a previous report had related
that Thomas and Dowdell after they
crashed we're seen running towards
the mountains, but were captured by
the bandits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
HATGEN ESCAPES INJURY

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. 10, R--
Representative Gilbert N. Haugen
escaped serious injury today when
his automobile turned over and
ought fire near Cresco. tire blow
out is believed to have caused the
accident. bH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

THE CALUMET OIL COMPANY takes great pleasure in
nouncng that it has contracted for the dsrbu
of Products in this city This
brings you gasoline oils sold under trademark
favoraby fifteen from Canada the Mexican
border.
years and years neghbors in the Rocky Mountain
using Products because they know the
Conoco reliability And will take only trial
yo appreciate all around dependaby Of anything
labeled Conoco.
enjoy miles which Conoco Gasoline delivers,
you'll appreciate the life which the regular of Conoco
Motor Oils will add to your
So filling time for the sign of the Contnen
Soldier You'll find displayed by dealers and service sta
particular supply their customers with the best
the market symbol of miles and smooth
running
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

result made the efforts OF George
NJ Conan at flag waving seem like
q small child waving a flag on a
stick as compared with the use of.
the blue skies and the stars of
heaven with the red rays Of q rising
sun to provide the stripes.
The Roxy endeavor last evening,
which may be taken as sample OF
what his new programs win be, was
ia slight change from the form of
program he has been accustomed to
giving In that the part provided by
the theater orchestra and program
was the middle section, with studio
features at either end. Florence
Mulholland and Eric Bye of the old
gang were brought forward last
evening and new tenor, John
Rodenbury, was introduced. The
broadcast of the program by WIZ
and WRC left much to be desired.
WAR GAME
IN THE AIR
Those radiotics who heard a
rather startling series Of military
movements directed in the air dur
ing the late hours last evening,
with many mystic numerals and
code signals used, need not be
alarmed-the isn't war on any
where. The Culver tIndiana) Mill
tary Academy was merely broad
casting military problem for the
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

1880 70 1870 ,. m.--Radio cayalcads
from WEAR. New York.
WRHF--AV ashlnRt0n Use
II q. Current eventa: music; pc
lice reports.
WMAI--sVaahIngt0n- --2oA
Z p. rn.- Farming III the Laboratory
1.-THE importance II bacteriolosy In
modern agriculture. by Or. q. III. Pick.
eng. professor q bacteriology. University
tbs 5. m.--suppsr dance program 81
Ted NewsiPs Band.
5:lS p. n. -rEts Musical Lens
s 5. III. Direct from the washington
Auditorium. Chamber Of Commerce
Night Of the Washfngton Indngtrial
Exposition. The program viii Include
an organ recital BY Mrs. Nell Paxton
Theatef. and other attractions
8 p. m.--Concert By the United States
Army Band Symphonette under the al
rection Of Thomas y. Darcy. second
leader Of the band
10 p. m.-The Screen Letter Bog
conducted by Colby Hartman, through
courtesy Of Loew's Palace Theater.
1910 b. m.--Dance program BY Dick
Leibert ana his Lido Orchestra.
1880 p. ma.--'sWMAI Radio Movie
Clp0. Featuring stage attractions from
world famous organization ''The Rus
sian Art Choir, from .'The Song Or
Flame" under the direction of AIexaT-
der u. Fine: Yates and LawIey song
sterg de luxe: Dick Leibert ana III
Lido Orchestra and other attractions,
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
LARIlARR

THERE is only one real ~
authority on matters per-
tanning to oral hygiene the
dental profession as a 1UhoIe.
So it was to the $4,000 prac-
ticing dentists Of this country
that E. r. Squibb & Sons
turned in an endeavor to settle
the question Of what was the
most frequent cause Of tooth
decay and gum infections and
also as to what was the best
protection from this danger.
In $3.50 of the answers to the
QUESTIONABLE which Squibb
thus caused to be sent out, the
dental profession expressed
itself as follows:
Cd Acids are the most frequent cause
Of tooth decay and irritGted gums.
20 The most serious trouble occurs
at the place schere teeth and gums
meet-knotOn as The Danger Line.
(3l The best product knotcn to men.
traLize acids in the mouth Is Milk
Of MGgnesia.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

benefit of reserve and National
Guard officers and its own stu
dents. through its own broadcast
ing station, WCMA. These broad.
casts will be q regular weekly AZ
fair, the announcer stated.
The fading that was prevalent on
the wave lengths in all sections
last evening made most listeners
stick rather closely to their home
stations and aside from the Roxy
program WRC listeners received
fair average Of Monday evenings
entertainment.
The chief feature of the later
hours was the presentation Of
Beethoven's opera, "Fidelio," by
the Cesare Sodero Company OF
WEAF. So far as most listeners
are concerned we believe the Bee.
thoven centennial could be observed
in q much more satisfactory man.
ner by the playing of some of the
masters great orchestral compost
tons rather than his rather con-
ventional and undistinguished grand
opera.
In the outer wave lengths the
WIZ program provided interesting
tuning material during the WHY'S
Overland hour when Ruth Watson,
soprano, and Hardesty johnson,
tenor, were introduced. Both were
well received, At WMAL the Ma
tional Guard Band was heard from
the washington Industrial Exposi.
ton for q short program.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS

s:t5 to 7:1s a. m.--Tower Health Tx
ercisea broadcast Jointly with wEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New York
city.
ll:B5 .. m.--Alington Time Signals.
IL lnoonl ---"crops Flashes prepared
by the Department OF Agriculture and
the University Of Maryland Extension
Service.
1915 ,. m.--George y. Ross. pianist
1925 p. m.--Lenten Services from
Keith's Theater.
to p. m.--Daniei Breeskin's
RRalelgh Hotel Orchestra from the
4;16 ., m.-George r. Ross. pianist.
$3.50 p. m.--'s Housekeepers Chat" BY
Dorothy Townsend.
4:45 y. m.--George h. Ross, pianist.
- p. N. Things Talked About, BY
Mrs Nina Reed
7:1S p. m.--AIalton Boyce, pianist
1880 p. m.--"Great Moments N His
tory Andrew Jackson from WEAF.
New York.
s .. M. Sidney and His Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Mayflower
$3.50 D. m.--JolIy Buckeye Bakers
from WEAF. New York
? ?. mr. ysready Hour from WEAF,
10 .. m.--Auetion Bridge game No.
- from WEAF, New York.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

4 These official statements
constitute the most con-
vincing evidence that Squibbs
Dental Cream brings real pro-
lection. II is made with more
than 500 Squibb's Milk Of
Magncsia. When you brush
your teeth with it, tiny par
ticles of Milk Of Magnesia are
forced into every pit and crew
ice where acids can form. There
they remain to safeguard your
teeth and gums for i consider
able time afterwards.
Squibb's Dental Cream
cleans beautifully. 1t relieves
sensitive teeth and sore gums.
It is safe for everyone.
Start now to protect your
teeth and gums correctly
especially at The Danger Line.
See your dentist regularly
and use Squibb's Dental Cream.
made with Squibbs Milk Of
Magnesia. 4Oc a large tube.
9 1877
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-AtIantic City--a7S
p. m.--Seaside Trio.
WPG-Atlantie CIty-2oe.8
S:S0--Male Quartet.
p. n.-Dual Trio.
10 p. m.-Bridge game.
1880 p. m.-Dance music
1880 D. m.-Dance music
WBALr-Baltimore-
.. m.--Sandman Circle; Dinner
T:30 p. m.--MaIe Quartet.
p. ms-WBAL Trio; baritone.
p. m--JubIlee Singers.
$3.50 p. m.--violin and piano.
10 p. m.-Baltimore Municipal Band
II p. m.-Danee Orchestra.
WAAM-NewarlE-26S
8 ,. m.---Musical program.
3. p. my. N. G. A. Hour.
10 p. m.-Dance music,
WOR-Newark-4OB
p. m.--Duets.
Sis p. m.-Rice Icelandera.
9:15 p. m.-Mixed Quartet.
10 p. m.-Concert program.
IL p. m.--Dance music; news.
WHN-New YOrk-S0l.2
p. m.-Musical program.
$40 D. nl.-Theater Orchestra,
10 p. m-Varied program,
ii p. rn:--Entertainers: dance music.
WEAE-New York-282
p. m.-Th0 Vikings.
$3.50 p. m:--Jolly. Buckeye Bakers.
g p. m.-Eveready Hour.
70 2. m.--Auction Bridge Game
1880 p. m.--Radio Cavalcade.
11:30 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrE-3150
1870 p. m.--Concert Ochestra.
s:ie p. m.-Soprano; pianist.
S:SS p. m.-String Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-Forum Debate
$3.50 p. m.-Planist; Mixed Quartet.
10 p. m.--Dance Lesson.
1O:SO--Arrowhead Inn Dance Orches-
ira.
WJZ--New York-45S
e:1S p. m.-To-Be-Weds
$3.50 p. m.--Champion program.
p. m.-Grand Opera program.
10 p, m.-Don Amazio
1O:SO p. m.--Dance music.
WLWL-NeW YORk-34l
$3.50 p. m.-Instrumental; playleG
9:0s p. m.-Cellist; talk.
$3.50 p. m.--Vocalists; X. Of c. Club,
WMCA--New YOrk-S4l
9 p. m.-Italian Hour.
p. Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.--Kiwanis Orchestra.
~ y. m.-Golden's Orchestra,
1880 p. m.-Joe Davis; Golden's Or
IL p. m.--McAlpin Entertainers.
WYC-New YOrk-620
sos p. m.-Baritone: Talk ANDREW
s:es p. m.-Dr. vizetelIy: Tenor.
$3.50 .. m.-Montana Orchestra.
WPCH-New YOrk-27S
.. m.-Harold Stern.
$3.50 .. m.--Vocal Duets.
10 2. nl.-'Live Wires"
1880 p. m.--Vioiinist.
WRY-NeW York--s7B
?. m.-Edison Hour 'DrsaminR Of
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

SSA GVAOy HIAALa ACIl@
ing joints, and re-
lief comes instant.
". st. Jacobs OIL
is a harmless rheu.
matism linim eht.
which never disap.
points and cannot
burn the skin.
Get a IS cent bot
tie Of st. Jacobs
OIL at any drug
store, and In q mo-
ment you'll be free
from pain, soreness
and stiffness. In
use for IS years for
rheumatism, sciat-
lea, neuralgia, lum-
bago, b ka oh q,
sprains,
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

WashinRton. WRC l4eel.
n m. Musical Dreams OF
Great Composers. New York.
. WRNY f374l.
$50 p NJ; Debate By Oswald
NNa a.Ta.. y. WIZARD; editor cf THE
managing editor 81 .sThe araphic."
on Tabloid Newspapers. New York.
3. IA. United states Army
Band symphonette. washington.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 D. M Great Moments in
History Andrew jackson. New
York. WEAF <WRc.
w 5;tb xP,4z mRscord Boys New
,. m.-The Vikings, New
, York, WEAF. WEEP. WAR.
wGsa w WsR WV WV. W Wan,
KsD. VOC WcCo, WGY.
8:lS p. Ta..''T To- Be. Wedn," New
York, WIZ. WBz. KDKA, XIV.
na S;sp Rev E: TT, sr, WynAT Hu%Sk sye
Was WIS VIII WIFI Wan Esn n.y. wv.
WAS. wsM. wsB: Spark !" P Plus.
FsS1iy - - 'lgEN e-'-Ns @~@<~-~NAf
,. m.nvsready Hour. New
York, WMAE WRC, WEEI,
WAR, WTAG, WGR. WIZ, WcAE,
WTAM. WV, WsAI. WWJ, WaN,
KSD. woo. WCEO, WGY; Grand
Opera Concert. New York. WIZ.
KDKA. KYW.
10 3. m.-Auction Bridge. New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI,
WTAG. WAR. WGR, WIZ, wCSH,
WGN. KsD. voc. WcCo. WGT:
Don Amaizo. New York. WIZ.
KDKA. KYW.
1890 .. m.--Radio CavaIcade,
New York. WEAF, WRC. WQJ.
WIFI, WGR. WCAE, WTAM,
KSD WGY. WWJ.
DANCE MUSIC
1910 .. m.-Diek Leibert's or.
chestra, washington. WMAL
1850 .. m.--George oisen's Or
chestra, New York. WIZ (4SB).
IL p. m.-WBAL Dance Orctee-
ira, Baltimore. VIDAL l24d).
1880 .. In.-Janssen's OrcheD-
ira New York. WEAF (4S3l.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
AR-SPANGLED'
Tone POEM

EXCEPT for constant fading in
all sections on the country, pru-
gram reception was fairly gO0a
last evening. There was little or
no noise, although there was
quite q bic 81 interference In the
crowded sections Of the dials.
Where clear signals could be
heard, the volume was good and
tuning comparatively easy.
Distinctive among program Tea.
lures last evening and OF q char.
acter to make 1t distinctive In any
program was the tone poem al.
welOped from the musical themes 81
The Star-Spangled Banner and the
story of the writing Of the words,
BY the big orchestra OF the Roxy
Theater. Very little imagination IS
required to follow the Combination
Of the paragraph In the first chapter
OF Genesis which uses the phrase
Let there be light and the In
qpiration Of Francis Scott Key ct
Fort McHenry to write the national
anthem, as Roxy has combined them
Cor the opening spectacle Of his
new theaker.
The impresario explained his
3dea before the music Of the scene
was heard by radio listeners. The
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
MUSICAL HUNOR.
IN AIR BILL

with q musical cartoon scheduled
for one National broadcast program
and a series Of musical dreams from
another. one might fancy that the
Tuesday evening loud speakers viii
be served with freak deliveries i
one should take the programs at
their face value. But when one
makes the program open wide and
looks 1t straight in the teeth. In q
manner Of speaking, one realizes
that there win be little freakish
music and quite lot that Is really
worth while to be heard II one can
but tune 1t all.
The musical cartoon will probably
intrigue the fancy Of the most GUS
toners if only by reason OF the fact
that it will be aimed at them from
most broadcasting stations during
the Eveready Hour. Memory
will confirm the fact that when Irwin
Cobb had finished his chore last
week as q dry batter subsidy.
announcement was made Of nov
city program to be given tonight.
And the promise Ii to be kept so
far as the program makers inten.
tons 20.
The chief number on the program,
from the publicity standpoint. Is
The Village Orchestra" which ID
designated az a musical cartoon.
There win also be a "A London
Street Sketch" in Kettelby. which
ought to be odd because the com.
poser didn't call 1t I'm London
Street" when he designates all his
other compositions as ''In" some
thing. The Jewellers. Virginia Rae.
Barbara Maurel and Nat Schild-
kret's orchestra viii provide the
various parts Of the program.
DREAM MUSIC BY
GREAT MUSICIANS
Dream music by the greatest Of
composers viii be the chief feature
OF the Edison hour from WRNY
which starts at 5 o'clock. The hour
opens with the lovely "Siegfried
Idyp by Wagner which tells the
story of Siegfried's dream In the
woods and his talk with the birds.
There will also be the meditation
from "Thais" Of Massenet and the
exquisite andante OF Tschaikowsky's
fifth symphony, among other dreams.
The Russian Art Choir from the
Song Of the Flame" which IL being
featured at the Palace Theater this
week. viii be the chief feature Of
the WMAL Movie Club, along with
Yates and Law1ey and Colby Har-
riTnan and Dick Liebert's orchestra.
The United States Army Band
Symphonette Is also q feature OF
the WMAL exercises this evening.
Then from WIZ will come the
surprising "Don Amaizo'' In another
Of his musical adventures-or rather
adventures with musical accompanl-
ment. The same station win offer
grand opera concert under Cesare
Sodero's direction at O'Clock and
the Record Boys-who start things
for WIZ In the early evening.
There will be the usual regular
features from WRC-the Woman's
Program at 4:15 this afternoon and
the bridge game in the late evening.
But there win also be three UNI
usual features-a piano recital by
Nation Boyce at 7:15; an historical
sketch built about the life Of Andrew
Jackson at 1880 and one Of those
variegated radio Cavalcades" which
WEAF has recently invented.
AT WMAL farm talk opens the
program and Chamber OF Commerce
Night at the Industrial Exposition
viii produce an organ recital and
the usual features connected with
such an occasion.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

An English missionary has re-
ported the discovery Of a tribe. Of
giant negroes in Africa, many of
them seven feet tall, that seem to
have descended from ancient Egyp-
fiana.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

.. m.-Bernie's Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.--Tuxedo Musical club.
10 .. m.-ViIla Richard Orchestra,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5 .. m.-Entertainers,
.. m.-Stone Harbor Hour.
$3.50 D. nn.--Gospel Singer: OrRan.
1880 .. m.--Cathay Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
.. m.--WEAF Program.
WIP-PhiIadeIphin- -
D. m.--uncle WiD: Songs.
o. m.--Dramatic Reviews.
$40 D. m.-Masonic Quartet
e:26 p. m,-"Books;'' Fleck Trio.
1905 .. m.--Movie Broadcast: Dance
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
ADyERrIsEMENT
OUGHT RHEUMATISM
RUB THE PAIN away

Stop drugging! Rub soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs OIL right into