davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
:. T. LIMITED
CRASHES INTO
TRAIN AHEAD
Miss Bernice Watson of Los
Angeles Found Dead in
Wreckage
NEAR FLAGSTAFF
Rush Injured to Hospitals;
Two Reported MOrtally
Wounded

FLAGSTAFF, May % tPJ One
person was killed, two others are
dying, and 90 more were injured,
several Of them seriously, when the
second section of the crack east.
bound Santa Fe flyer, the California
Limited, train No. A, crashed into
the rear coach OF the first section
at a siding two miles west Of here
this morning. The crack flyer was
running in eight sections filled With
California vacationists bound for
eastern points.
The lone victim OF the crash was
identified as Miss Berniee Watson.
of Los Angeles, by fellow passengers.
Two other women, Mrs. L. F.. Case.
of RedlaIldS,- Calf, and Mrs. v. v.
Vivian, of LOS Angeles, are not ex-
pected to live.
Section one Of the California
Limited was standing outside block
signal No. BAT, about two miles west
CT here, waiting for the Santa Fe
train No. 2, the Navajo, to clear the
siding. A brakeman had gone down
the track approximately 100 yards to
signal the oncoming section, but it
was said that a sharp curve in the
rails prevented the engineer from
seeing the stalled section until he
was almost upon it.
The engine of the second section
plowed more than ten feet into the
train. The impact threw the entire
first section forward not only In
juring those, in the rear coach, but
those i'll the vestibules and forward
coaches as well. Many OF the pass
cngerS were cut by the flying glass
While news OF the crash was rush.
cd to Flagstaff, WinsloW and Will
liaTls, trainmen began the task OF
taking the passengers out OF the
cars. These seriously injured were
taken TO the Mercy hospital here
while others were given first aid by
the physicians and nurses piling in
from nearby cities.
Scenes of wild confusion, mingled
with the greans and cries OF women
and children, hampered the rescue
work Many of the injured were
pinned beneath the WrecKage by
the steel beams of the cars.
AS soon as the twisted rear coach
was searched the train started fol
albuquerque to the Santa Fe general
hospital D. G. Simmons, engineer
in charge OF the second section, and
Jesse Baxter, fireman, both OF Wins
low, stuck to their posts and 5niracul.
oUsly escaped death.
In an effort to save the life oi
Mrs. l.. F. Case, of Redlands, Calf.
physicians at the local hospital am
putated her right arm. John Gra'
ham, All einploye OF the Los Angeles
times, who had both legs fractured
and Lee Evans, a porter, were rush
ed to the Santa F'e hospital III Lo
Angeles.
(Cnl1ti11l1ed nr, page Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
STIMSON Sees
END OF FIGHT
IN NICARAGUA
Coolidge's Envoy Makes
Optimistic Report to
Executive

WASHINGTON May 23-(H9)-A
report on his mission to effect peace
in war-torn Nicaragua was given to
President Coolidge today by Henry
L. Stimson, the executives personal
envoy.
Verbally he reeounted to the presi-
dent the terms of the truce between
the conservative and liberal armies
and their agreement to accept SUI
pervision of the 1923 elections when
a successor to President Dlaz will
be named. Stimson said he might
make written report to the presi-
dent later.
After confering with Secretary
Kellogg and Assistant Secretary Olds,
Of the state department, StimSon is
sued statement in which he de-
scribed the offer of the United
States to supervise the elections as
IAN opportunity to win the conf
dence OF Nicaragua and to perform a
great service to the whole of Cen
tral America"
st feel sure" he said, that it
will be regarded by our people as a
sacred trust"
Stilnson said that reports from
Nicaragua indicated that disarmament
of conservatives, liberals and guer-
lila bands was nearing completion
and that this transition from war
to peace has been accomplished by
the faith which both sides have in
the promise of the president" to
guarantee fair elections.
State department officials revealed
that Col. Stimson went to Nicara-
qua with wide discretionary powers
to effect peace settlement. 1t was
brought out that the threat to use
American marines to disarm the lib
erals if they did not surrender their
arms was made by Stimson and put
in writing at the request of General
Moncada, commander of the liberal
armies. 1t was explained that Mon
cada desired the statement to as
sist him in influencing his troops
to give up their weapons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
PLANS laid FOR
SALES DRIVE OF
HOTEL STOCK
Committee Announces Com
pletiOn of Details For
Campaign

Final plans for starting the stock
sale for the proposed hotel here will
be settled at meeting OF the Ho-
tel executive committee this after
noon, it was announced yesterday by
L. A. Webster, Hockenbury hotel
system expert, who is acting as ad-
visor for local business men in the
hotel campaign are settled. 1t has
sell the stock for construction of the
hotel is expected to get under way
within a few days, it was announced
E. w. Graves, of the First Ma
tional Bank, is chairman of the
committee. 1t comprises "a repres-
entative list of the leading business
and professional men of Douglas
Options on several possible hotel
sites are now in the hands of the
committee and other details OF the
hotel campaign are settled. It has
been definitely decided to build the
hotel near the eastern city limits
Carleton Monroe Winslow, widely
known architect, is to design the
building and superintend decoration
Plans for increasing the size OF the
Monte Vista hotel at Flagstaff, fl
nanced through the Hockenbury svs-
tenn and unde management OF the
Hamilton hotel chain of which the
/ local hotel will be unit, were an"
nounced recently at Flagstaff it was
reported. The Flagstaff hotel was
opened January last, and is now max
| ING good profits for the builders. Il
is necessary to wire there two OF
three days ahead Of arrival IN order
TO get rooms, it was reported.
Present plans are to add another
unit of SO rooms to the Monte Wis
ia. One Gay last week 400 meals Wert
served i'll the Monte Vista dinin@
room.
An article in the Hotel Gazette, al
eastern publication, states that th'
Monticello hotel of Charlottesville
Virginia, financed by the Hockenbur!
system and operated by a hotel chair
cleared more than $4,000 at the enc
of it's second year This hotel ha
$50 rooms and is in a city OF abou
17,0O0 population it is said.
The contract for the new touriS
hotel at Mesa was recently let ant
is to be constructed at cost o
about 81 700 a room. This house alst
about $l,700 a room it was an
nounced. This house also is beinl
built on advice from the Hocken
hurry system and will be q link y
the Hamilton chain, the organization
(which will have the management O
the Douglas hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
INSIDE STORY OF MEXICO ARMS
SMUGGLING TOLD BY OFFICERS

ridges which were finally located
in o house in the southeast part
of the Yaqui village, near Tue
son.
GayOu is secretary to AdOlfO
De La Huerta, former provisional
president of Mexico, according TO
the official report, and IL was
through hin that information
was obtained to issue a warrant
for the rarest of De La Huerta,
now in Los Angeles.
The following rifles and cart
ridges, in addition to two small
automobiles, were seized by the
border patrol: Ten Krag JOrgen-
son 1890 rifles, one case machine
gun magazines, three cases (5,-
900 rounds) As calibre automatic
pistol ammunition, 1000 rounds
= MN bullets, 5000 rounds rifle
cartridges, and 12,OOO rounds OF
miscellaneous rifle ammunition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

TUCSON, May % N9 The
inside story Of how members of
the U. S. border patrol nabbed
several alleged arms SmuggIers
last week, now charged with
violating the neutrality act, was
revealed today with the filing oil
an official weekly report by the
border patrol.
According to the reOprt, seiz-
nres were begun by the border
patrol when Inspector Frank +.
Fitch, assisted by Inspectors
Felix Hughes and J. F. Parker,
took into cuStory Louis GayOu,
AnseImo Baltazar and Francisco
Ferris, in addition to cOnfiscat-
ing ammunition which they
then had in their possession.
The officers forced confess
sion from the three suspects,
the report adds, as to the where
abOutS Of other arms and cart
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
over
MISSING PLANE
OF DE- PINEDD
Italian Fails to Reach
Azores; Radio Reports
Plane in Sea

HORTA, Azores, May 23.(F)-Com-
mander De Pinedo, the italian flier,
had not arrived at the Azores at a
late hour tonight. He was Consider
ably overdue There was great anX-
iety in Horta over his fate
A Portuguese gunboat and various
motor boats searched all evening
along the coast, but without find
ing any trace Of the plane. Rainy
weather prevailed, but the sea was
smooth. A German cruiser was con-
stantly using the searchlight.
The last report from De Pinedos
plane was several hours before he
was due and he appeared to be tly-
ing in good shape.
Steamship Oilfield reports having
sighted q schooner towing an all
plane tonight southwest Of the Az
ores.
There is a possibility that this may
be Vommander De Pinedo'S plane
missing since be took off early to-
day from ThepaSsey, N. F.
Details of the airplane could not
be obtained. The time of sighting
was 1870 D. m. (Grcenwich mean
time) May %. The position was lat
itude 41.06 longitude 1899.
A government radio received from
the Auuitania says: "The steamship
Oilfield, latitude 41,0% longitude 49,
&c. on May %, $3.50 Greenwich
mean time Q1:3O p. mo- sighted
three-masted schooner towing air
plane, steering east. Hailed schoon-
er, but owing to darkness couldn't
get any details from her. She con
! tinued on course; did not answer
Morse lamp signals. Plane believed tt
have twin engines, single wing, ap'
peared to have tricolor on rudder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Desert Sands Used
As Incubator In
Hatching Chicks

YUMA, May % P.-Incu-
bators and brooders are no
longer needed in this section of
Arizona, according to Clyde
Cofer, a rancher of the King
man district, who today was
exhibiting, a prize brood of baby
chicks that he Matched under
the surface of the earth on his
property.
"Let nature do it," was
Cofer's motto, as he simply took
a setting Of eggs in a box,
buried them in the sand near a
hot spring and awaited develop
ments. Twenty-one days later
the chicks were Matched. He
was showing the chicks to
friends here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Lindbergh Dispute
As TO Nationality
Leads TO Staying

NEW YORK, May % lEp.-An
argument over the nationality
Of Captain Charles A. Lind
bergh today resulted in the
death of one man and the ar
rest of another on charge of
homicide.
Joaeph Hand, As, Brooklyn,
was stabbed in the heart when
the argument became heated,
and died while being taken
from an east side cafe to a hos
pital. His alleged assailant, Sid
ney Levene, %, was arrested a
short time later.
n " y e - " xx x 81 x H 1 Sc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
5000 Homeless After
Turkish Town Burns

CONSTANTINOPLE, May % H)--
The worst fire since the burning Of
Smyrna, destroyed Derbouchak\ yes :
terday Only two OF 600 houses es-
capped the flames. Five persons were
killed and 5000 are homeless. One
woman crazed by sight OF her burn
ing home, plunged into the names
to be burned to death
The fire was caused by the up
setting Of charcoal brazier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

SAIL LAKE CITY, May % GE1--
Snow, rain and little hail was
Salt Lakes weather portion over the
weekend Precipitation extended
north to the Montana line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
SNOW IN SALT LAKE

y y y * y Il ** = y ** y y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
ASKS REINSTATEMENT

NEW YORK, May % tR.-PauIlno
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight boxer,
under suspension in New York and
Massachusetts for failing to go through
with match with Ed Keely in Boston
April 10, informed the boxing commits
sions of those states today that he is
willing to sign for the bout. Uzcudun
and his manager, Al Mayer, said they
would go before the New York COM
mission tomorrow TO ask reinStateircl =.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
TO ELECT NEW
OFFICERS FOR
COCHISE FAIR

New officers for the Cochise county
fair association will be elected meet
ing to be held by directors OF that
organization at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the offices of the cham
Der of commerce, it was announced last
night by j. P. Sexton present head OF
the body New directors also will be
elected, it was announced. All newly
elected officers and directors will serve
for the ensuing year it was said,
Geo. E. Jackson, newly elected pres1-
dent of the Douglas Chamber of Com
merce and Mines, is the present vice
president of the fair association
Sexton and other fair association
members present last night stressed the
point that they wish all members and
officers of the association to be present
at the meeting this afternoon. Plans
of conduct of the fair this year and
other important business is to be dis
posed of, it was announced. 1t is pos
sible the time at which the fair is to be
held will be decided at this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
NJ Nance DOES
4 Good JOB

The winners of the great fight last
night were Gene Tunney and Graham
McNamee.
McNamee, describing the battle
for perhaps 10000 900 people all over
the country, was at his best. In fact
1t was one Of his better nights.
AS we sat In front OF an open
fire listening to his vivid descrip-
ton Of the bout we almost felt sorry
for those who were sitting in the
arena. Certainly there was no envy
Of them.
McNannee told US what was hap
pening, told 1t accurately and I'M
hesitatingIy. He seems to have
about mastered his greatest fault of
mixing up names In the pitch of ex-
citement.
nouncer would have stumbled over
the names, reversing himself fire.
quently. and leaving much to be de-
sired In the way OF accuracy. He
would probably have announced in
that bitter seventh that Dempsey
was down instead of Tunney.
There was little OF that last night,
however. Only once or twice did he
miss the name. and that is about as
good as any human can be in such
an atmosphere.
Atmosphere Carried On Air
One Of McNamee,s greatest assets
in sport announcing has been his
voice which thrills with the ex-
element of the action. Although
from q standpoint Of efficiency
that Il not Desirable. It Is that
vocal excitement which puts life
into the verbal descriptions.
Last night it seemed most Of the
time AZ though the excitement Of
the scrap was leaving him breath.
less. That fact carried the ex-
element to the waiting millions.
The most exciting fight in the world
would not be thrilling to radio list
eners IL told in q steady, machine
like, uninterested voice.
There was nothing particularly
brilliant about the prefight descrip-
lions either by M1iJanlee or Phil
Carlin. In fact we were rather
disappointed at this part Of the pro-
gram.
Too much Of It was taken mp
with plugging names and direct
advertising. The aend.off given q
certain Broadway show was one
Of the worst examples Of plugging
we have ever heard over the air.
though It wasn't particularly. an
noying.
Taken al in al, the Job last
night was wen done. There Is
nothing quite 30 suited to radio
as heavyweight championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
67,S63 ENROLL
IN SCHOOLS

The record increase in enroll
ments In the public schools con-
tinued yesterday with the registra-
ton Of 5,244 additional pupils,
bringing the total to date to 67,-
s63.
Although the unlocked for In
crease Is being taken care of in the
high schools, where the crowding
Is most felt, by the establishment
OF the double shift system, Assist
ant superintendent Robert L. Hay
cock pointed out that the heavy
enrolment In the primary grades
was spread over the city suf-
ncientIy to take care Of overflow
by distributing the pupils TO other
schools, with smaller enrollments.
Up TO yesterday evening Central
High School had ara enrclIments:
western. 1,429; Eastern. 1905; Bust
ness. 1,195. and Mckinley, 1,547.
The registration Is divided into
SASS for the grade schools, 1913
for high schools and $50 In the
normal schools.
There has been q drop In registra-
tiona In the normal schools rather
than an increase owing to the In.
stitution or d three-year course I'M
place of q course OF two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
NORMAL AGAIN
ON THE AIR

Back to normal again tonight,
folks. The fight and the Radio In.
dustries Banquet have come and
gone.
It will be hard to get hack into
the swing of ordinary programs
after tive such unusual evenings
as we have just had on the air.
There is some good music
scheduled for tonight. however.
The after dinner program ON
WRC opens with concert by the
Cities Service Orchestra. This Is
to be followed by the Musical
Miniatures: the w. B. and A.
Quartet. the Whittall Anglo Per-
slams; the Lord Calvert Ensemble
and two dance orchestras. II
doesen't look like such a let down
after all.
There Is nothing particularly note
worthy on the WMAL bill tonight
though 1t all looks interesting. The
Nondica Mandolin and Guitar club.
radio favorites since the old WCAP
days, viii have the favorite period,
between 9 and 10 o'clock.
Most of the remainder of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Former Mrs. Dodge
On Way Back Ia TT. s.

HONOLULU. Sept. %. Mrs.
BENJAMIN +. Manning, former wife
Of Horace q. Dodge, jr., Detroit
millionaire, and her two children
were aboard the steamer Manoa en-
route to the United States. 1t was
reported here today. The former
Mrs. Dodge was said to be travel
Ing under an assumed name.
Dodge arrived In Honolulu last
week, presumably to acquire custo.
dy Of the two children. 1t was
understood that he and his former
wife reached an anlicable settlement
regarding the custody Of the
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

siso D. m.-Irwin Abrams Hotel Man
ger orchestra-NBc feature
$50 D. m.-''Food,7 a talk By Anita
Hawkins under the auspices Of convsn-
ton Hall Market
Z n1.-citiea Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers
from MIC studios.
s p. m.-Style Show At " 3. Moses
and Sons Music by Meyer Davis Dance
$40 NV. 81 A. Quartet.
sponsored by the Warrington Baiti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railroad.
.. m.-Whtttali Anglo Persians--
from NBC studios.
$40 . m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
through courtesy Of the Lord Calvert
Coffee Company Of Baltimore.
10 .. m,-Hotel Pennsylvania Roof
Orchestra-NBG feature.
l0s30-11 p. m.--Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn orchestra--NB nc
WBIAI-WashingtO
l7-7;S0 p. m-Grand Opening Pro.
gram Of FfeldH, new Ninth st. Store.
T:20-T:40 p. mr. Times and Herald
News Flashes"
7:4o-s D. m.--Margaret Morsland
and Phyllis Rapsdell The sister
Harmonizers." accompanied by Edith
heeO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
POMPING AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
By LISTENER.IN
BEST PROSPECTS

s p m.-Gerrnan Hour Of
Music, New York, WREY.
y. m.--Lawrenee Mccarthy.
Irish Ballads. New York, WRNY.
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble with
MBAL Mixed Quartet. Baltimore.
Ii ,. m.-Ford and Glenn. the
Lullaby Boys" Detroit. WJR
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s. D. m.-waldorf Astoria Or
chestra, New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEI WCAE vito.
Orchestra, wEAF, WRc. WEEP,
vito WGR, WILT. WcAE,
WTAM, WV, WsAI. WLIB.
Voc. WcCO. wDAF. kvoo,
WFAA, KsDs 'sRetoid TaIea."
WIZ, KDKA. KRW. WJR.
srs: New York. VIZ. wBz.
WJR, from the Radio Show.
2. m.-Musical Miniatures.
New York, WEAF. WRC, WTAG,
WILT. KSp, voc. VITO: Philco
Hour, WIZ. WBz. WBZA. KDKA.
XIV. VEAL. wHAM, WIZ,
KSD. WcCo, WHAS. WSB. WsM,
VINO. WLW, WTMJ, woo. WIT.
slams, from the Radio show. New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP.
WCAE. wTAM. WWj, WGN.
KsD, VOC. WcCo, wGY.
DANCE MUSIC
$50 p. m.-casA Hagan and
His Park Central Orchestra, New
York Washington. WRc 4es.
10 p. m.--Hotel Pennsylvania
Roof Orchestra, New York WASH
ingtOn. WRC 46s.
1880 y, m.-FFank Farrell and
His Greenwich Village Orchestra,
New York-Washington. WRc 4ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
NEARBY STATIONS


WFFAn AtAansAs Clty--1Ieo
7 y. m.-seaaido trio.
WALDO Akron -lOIO-3o9
Z ,. m.--Munical program.
p. m.--CoIuulbia network.
10 p. ms--Dance music.
WBATs-BallimoFe-- 0B0-2ss.H
e:30 p. m.-Dfnner orchestra.
7:3e ,. m.--WJZ program.
ep. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-~WBAL ensemble and mixed
quartet
p. M Correct time.
y. m.-COlumbia network.
9:SS ,. m.--News bulletins.
10 p. m.--Hirlihey's Orchestra.
WEBJ-New YaRk--l170-250
,. m.-VocaI and instrum entail
WEAF-New YOrh--olO-aNe
,. NV idorf Astoria music;
9 8. na.-stasdora Of srcadway.
s:s0 p. m.--Tha Happiness Boys.
,. ms-Cities Services Orchestra.
,. incorrect time.
,. ms-MustcaI miniatures.
$3.50 ,. MA France Orchestra
. ,. m.--Anglo persians.
o:1o ,. m.-Cass Hagmn,a Orchestra,
1870 p. m.-FarrelpB Orchestra.
WHN--New York 100 1aG.g
f:so p. m.--Roseland Dance orches-
3 ). MI Entertainer.
1vsbN D tMse--AS0Ne+05 WauOoVNlAot
~ p. m.-SilYer slipper Orchestra.
WJZ-New York o8o-lEl
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; correct time.
,. m.--Abramns Orchestra.
,. m.-sRefold Tales
I:so p. m.--Royal StenographeFa
,. m.--Philco Hour
,. incorrect time.
p. m.-Around the Piano.
1850 ?. n.--Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestrs.
WNYC-New York-s5O-54e
?. nl.-Irish ballads; mandolin;
$40 d vioilnIst-I Lecture: Gov
eminent facts.
W1TCA-Nsw York -s1O-sIO
$40 ,. M: Southland Entertainers
$50 ). na.-R al w wor i6n Fsir.
10 y. m.-AIanhattan gsrenaders;
New York Frelic Orchestra.
WBNY--New York--oso-Soe
,. m.--Mme. Eischers AT Home. :
1850 ?. m.Old-time waits eonteek,
~ uas--4regR Troubadours.
. b sn.-J0hnny Jehnsen,a Orchestra.
~ p. ma-Old Timers Hour.
WBIA- ReOIk--1l aO@9e9
~ Ml.-- On Aarnlo'n 0rohoatTnp
". NIL @91nomAmer
y I. m.-Bsn Harnia's ORehestgas
~ 3: m.--FopuIar Hour.
WIR-PhlfadelpI Ioo- Boa.n
2; lEatketni sccrus: Lanin'l
Orchestra.
p. m.--Uncle Wip.
WLIT-Hh lphln--5 1o-aoB.e
?. m.--WEAF program.
esS0 p. nl.--Dance music
WOOL hfInd eIphla- 5OB.3
p. ml.--Dinmer music.
m.-WOO Orchestra
WMVA--Riehma0nd- I'LL 80-1EA
,, me- Hotel Richmond Orchestra
p. nls--Negro apirituals.
Boys
9;2e ,. m.spanIsh violinIst; Cow
boy Quartet
1850 pi m.--SongB: pianist.
II p. nls--Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
WBzr-ep Springfield -eOO-Sss
1880 p. m.--WJZ program.
p. m.-Hotei statler Orchestra;
scores
WHAM-R ocheater- 1850 2ST.6
f;4O p m.-Bsrrett's Orchestra; WIZ
program.
p. me- Musical vistas; Eastman
Theater.
WORD Isatavia- -1ODO-2sB
p. m.--Musical Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

s-si2O p m.-PhIl. Hayden and Le
colvin. popular radio boys.
ssz0-Ss4o p. m.-Nabsl c. LatImsr.
soprano. accompanied BY Louie Leeds
s:4e-s p. NV. Alfred TaIeonsr,
ID dialect readings
$3.50 p. m,-Eieanor Fur, pianist.
e:2o-10 p. m.-Concert by q section
of the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Club Of the Waiter 7. Holt studio,
personality directed by Walter 7.
10-1f D. REORGANIZATION Of Grand
Opening program from Fields. new
ii D. m-.sTimss ana Herald latest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
LOCAL PROGRAMS


le.lS q. m.--rowsr Health Exercises
from MIC studios.
7:1s a. m.-,The Roaring Lyons,--
from MIC studios
1850 = m.-"cheerio"-NBC feature.
1i:6b a. m.-Arlington Time Signals.
II noon-Organ recital from the
Homer l. Kilt studios.
Ia D.. m.-sidney and his MayfIower
Hotel Orchestra from the Mayflowsr
N -claire CASTOR sheftel, violin
tst-NBC feature
3:16 b. m.-William De Mangin. tenor
@-NBC feature.
1850 D. m.--Ted Maxwell pianist--NBc
9eature.
a:4s p. m.--Joan Morgan Smith, read
anxs--EBC feature
,. m.-sorey's orchestra--NBc fea-
p: M waldorf Astoria dinner music
P-NBC feature.
e:b6 D. me- United Press baseball
aeoges-NBC feature.
p. m.-Ths Royers-NBc feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Los Angeles Does Longest
Air Hop. 81 Hours

The flight Of the Navy dirlgible
Los Angeles. which carried it over
Washington two days ago, was its
longest nonstop jaunt-s2 hours in
the ART was announced by the
Navy Department.
The big biimp left its naooring
mast at Lakehurst. NJ. j., and kept
going south until II reached Fayette.
vile, N. G., from which point Ii re-
traced its route TO the Chesapeake
Bay and nloored to the Patoxa.