davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
Tune Out

Walter Anthony was bewailing the
change in the public taste for music.
"Or rather" he amended, Il deplore
the manner in which erstwhile good
musicians cater to the prevailing
mode,
aOnly the other night, in a rather
fashionable dine-and-dance salon, ]
heard the baton wielder hiss at one
of the men: Cut that out! ] heard
yuh! Don't ever pull that harmony
stuff again this is jazz orchestra ="
Los Angeles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
FL. w. L. and the Telephone

1t seems that Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow inaugurated the voice
with-a-smile campaign in connection
with telephone operators. No better
proof can be had than the line in "a
Psalm of Life" in which we read,
"Tell me not in mournful numbers"
And as for waiting for number, the
following is given in 1.-THE Courtship
of Miles Standish": "Till some ques-
tioning voice dissolves the spell Of
silence" Does it not speak for It.
self?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
Old-Fashioned Mothers

She looks to the affairs of her house
hold and she cherishes her babies. She
sings, and her songs are the 1oy-hymns
of the mother heart; she cuddles her
babies as mothers have done since
the beginning; and she is proud of her
kicking. growing --latest" though she
loves them all alike. She doesn't mind
the plying jeers of the unfortunate
class of her sisters who fail to see In
the home the divinest temple of peace
and happiness that has been ordained
by God.-Jackson (Texas) NewG
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
China Once "cathay"

Cathay was the name for China
which Marco Polo brought back with
him from his travels in the Orient.
1t is supposed to have been derived
by him from the Khitah or Khitan,
tribe of medieval conquerors of north
ern China. The term was long ap-
piled by Europeans to the Far East
in general. The only language in
which it survives as the customary
name for China is the Russian, where
it has the form Khitai.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01
Shouting or

It was o children's Christmas party
and tea having been consumed each
child was asked to sing or give reci-
tation. All went well until 1t came to
Tommy Jones' turn.
"Come along, Tommy, we would like
to hear you sing"
II can't sing but I'll fight any other
kid in the room," was the startling re-
ply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01

Little Audrey eazed in rapt fasci-
nation at contortionist in a vaude-
vile show.
Mamma" she laughingly said to
her mother. THAT man has no. more
bones than plate Of Ice cream"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01

The average mans idea of pleas,
ure is something that costs more
than he can afford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01

Some people seem almost as mis-
placed in life as a train announcer
with adenoids.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-01

Early to work means more time to
loaf.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-07
Major Fancher Calls Air Derby
Greatest Event In Spokane History

flew himself into the hearts of every man. woman
and child by winging his way across the Atlantic
ocean to Paris, where thousands of persons wei
coined him. His accomplishment was a new evoIu
ton in aviation. Colonel Lindbergh has conquered
the Atlantic, and thereby made his contribution
toward bringing nations closer together
In much the same manner the National Air
Derby race from New York to Spokane will serve
to closer unite the East and West as the territory
to be flown, especially west of Chicago to Spokane
Is virgin air to pilots.
by this race, which will attract no less than 10
planes, the National Air Derby Association of Spo
kane hopes TO speedily assist in establishing n
northern air mail and passenger route the
northern border of the United States.
When this is accomplished Spokane will not
only be the aviation center of the world for few
days, but will permanently be listed throughout the
nation as one of the big aviation centers az Fells
Field, Parkwater, is of the biggest and most
satisfactory fields for year around flying that there
is in the United States
Spokane is also located between the Rocky and
Cascade mountains, IA position which means thai a
big aviation development will spring up here after
the northern airway has been established
The big program confronting Spokane inlme-
diately Is for everyone to lend every possible assist
ance i'll making the national air races in September
IA big success. Persons never having seen the ma
tional air races cannot begin to realize the thrill
accompanying Them the skill displayed by pilots
in the high powered ships.
To the average person Il dozen or 50 arplanes
seems like a large number. However, Spokane is
scheduled to see no less than 80 airplanes flying
into this city as participants in the two races and
10 witness the national air contests.
About $4,000 in cash prizes will be awarded the
winners of the various events. In addition these
prizes elaborate trophy cups will be given to the
Flyers.
ly staging these races Spokane il endorsing the
National Aeronautic Associations slogan Make
America First in the Air"
Colonel Charles \. Lindbergh is giving consd-
GRAFTON Ia an invitation to act official starter of
the national air races here September % and u.
When personally discussing the Spokane aerial
events with representative of the National Air
Derby Association of Spokane Colonel Lindbergh
said:
II appreciate the invitation to act starter for
the races. which in line with the work in which
| am most Interested. These will he of i'm
measurable value to the development of commercial
aviation The invitation is looked upon by me
favorably and shall give it most serious consid-
Grafton"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-07
An Unusual Aerial View
Of Spokane--,Showing the
Falls, Monroe Street
Bridge and the Cascades
Of the Spokane River
Photos by Army Air Service 5th Section
Photos by Army Air Service 5th Section

indianapolis speedway races to the automobile in
dustry can readily realize the importance Of the
national air races to aviation The national air
races the outstanding speed and efficiency tests
for the fastest and latest type arplanes in military
and commercial service.
II is the first time in the history that these speed
events have been played to any city west of the
Mississippi river, having heretofore been held in
such large cities Philadelphia, Chicago and
Detroit.
The national air races will bring to Spokane the
hest and fastest airpanes in the service of the
and marine corps. Many of the ships will fly at
speed of 1870 miles an hour in the races to be held
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-07
BY MAJOR JOHN T. FANCHER

Spokane will be the largest 1927 aviation center
in the United States from September u to "a
This assurance IL given by the contest commit
tee of the National Aeronautic Association of the
United States when the committee awarded the
national air races to Spokane, and sanctioned a
National Air Derby from New York here and
the Pacific Coast Air Derby from San Francisco.
People acquainted with the Importance of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Meeting-Chemical Society. Cosmo.
Club, S:15 p. m.
ton. Raleigh Hotel, s p. m.
Dance-Natlonai Fellowship Club
City Club. 8 .. nj.
Lecture-"Finger Printing" C. c
Bennett. st. Marks Mems Club, Thirt
and A Streets Northeast. .. m.
Lecture-Swami YoEanada. Washing.
ton Auditorium, p. m.
Meeting-Gen. Nelson A! Miles Camp
No. /. U. s. w, v. A., Grand Army
Hall.
Convention -, American Engineerin1
Council, Mayflower Hotel.
Lecture-"Con Flying Be Made
Safe?" Playhouse. S'p. N.
Rehabilitation TaiIey. Polls Thea,
ter 4:30 p. m.
Luncheon-U. 8. Chamber OF Com.
merce. LAFAYETTE Hotel. 1890 n m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
LOCAL PROGRAMS


s:4s-7:4s q m.-Tower Health EKsr
the Metropolitan Tower. New York.
he o. AFDEsSn T Eia:he sEna pre
pared by the Department Of Agricul,
ture and the University Of Maryland
1915 p. Morgan recital by Mrs
3 KIt, p s,n FarE'nson from the homer
Ia D. m.-DanIei Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh
7p: m.--carlton Hotel Orchestra from
s ,. m.-concert by the United state
Navy Band Orchestra from the Marin,
Barracks. under the direction Of Lieut.
. .. m.--Kitt Hour Of Music. witt
Esther cutchin. Ampico recording ar
fist. from the Homer L. Kilt Studios.
9:45 p. Morgan recital by George F
Ross. from the Homer I. kit Studios
Paradis Band from the Cafe Le Para
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II a. m.-current events. music
WSdAI-washinxtOn-ss4
NJ to 2. a;ls 2 En;-sclsnee NsT Sl1 3.
presented BY Science Service:
gram am By 70 Teo NdMei suP gssd. dance pro
to $3.50 p. m.--Joint program b,
Louis Fishman. cornetist, and Donate
Brown. pianist.
$3.50 to ,. m.-PauI Bleyden pre-
sents Evelyn Mcintosh, contralto, An(
James A. Barr, tenor, accompanied
at the piano by Margaret Bowie Grant
to $40 p. m.-caleb o'Conor. @
the o'conor School of Expression. Il
selected readings
$500 to 10 2. m.-Joint recital b!
artists of the Washington College o
Music. presenting Dorothy Neff Tylor
Victoriene Bouiilon. pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
BEST PROSPECTS

9:4S p. m.-Talk by Mabel Gar.
rison. opera and concert star
Baltimore-WBAL easy.
-! p. m.-"The Heavens in 1927"
SScienSe Service Talk. Washington,
H ,. s m.oSclsvelana symphony
Orchestra aS Cleveland. WTAM
p. m.-K!tt Hour Of Music,
Esther Cutchin, pianist, Washing.
ton, WRC (469).
70 p. m.-Reinald werrenrath,
baritone, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. XII (467l and KPo (42SI.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
York, WIZ, WBz. KDKA, XIV.
$3.50 p. m.-Hans Barth, plan.
list, and orchestra, New York,
WEAF. wGR, WEI. WV. wcAE.
$ ,. m.--cl,oquot Club rskinos.
WTAd. wGR, WIFI. W Mc
WTAM. WV, WsAI. WGN. voc,
KsD. Wcco.
10 ?. m.--Erva Giles. soprano,
New FORK. WIZ, wBz; Goodrich
Zippers. New York. WEAF, WEEP,
WAR WTAG. WGR. WCSH,
WcAE. WV WsAI. WON, KsD.
WV WCCOs WADC.
IL p. m.-Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira New York. Wear. WGY.
DANCE MUSIC ii.
10 p. Tn.-Le Paradis Band,
Washington. WRC (469).
1880 p m.--Jack Denny's Or.
chestra, New York. WIZ (l55).
IL .. m.-Jack Horwitz, Cleve.'
land, WTAM (389)
IL midnight-Coon Sanders Or.
ohestra, WBBM (22el.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
WOR-Newark-4US

WOh-NeWafk-4VS
ESQ ?. m.-Queensland Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Musical treat.
$3.50 p. m.--Studio program,
loists. SUI
10 p: m.-Rsader; musical program ;
II p. m.-Hotel Commodore orches-
KHJ-LOs AnReIes-4O5.2
IL p. m.-Musical program.
kGO-OakIand-36I.2
!! p. nl.--Arion Trio:. minstreis.
12 p n.-Dance music,
KGW-POFtland-49I
10:46 p. m.-Utility service, Z
II p. m.-Musical program,
kPSN-Pasadena-
II p. m.-Concert. 80. -.
KPO-San Franclsco-42S,S
~ p. m.-Studio program,
IL .. m.-Reinald Werrenrath, bari
! a. m.-Dance music,
KJR-Seattle-4S4.&
1880 p. m.-Studio program.
q. n.-Musical program.
CNRV-VancOuver-201
IL p. m.-OrRaY,
- p. m.-Wiustra Trio.
1905 q. m.-Cabaret Belmont Orches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
Legal Notices

|Z0NlNG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON January
n, 1897. In accordance with the provisions
oy sde SarcS q II foa 90 e GSnT Eo
! he, hslEhi. area and use q 6uiidinEs q the
Commission, and for other purposes"l. no
LIZ. is hereby given that ? PUBLIC hearinE
Tc, g sp asf IN sas BSaTd Boon Ct the BE
sideTins the following PROPOSED pro changes #
Us ss q t eeaGEA e FgRoa f RESI-
PENIIAL 4 kEAsTERIczTEiDS AREA, 90
New Hampshire Avenue N W.. between Du.
lows: West aide, az Of square 1856: lott
R y sSuass is5 saS is 'Q u 20 is q
49, sSS a z SS sos SSus 81 e g ss; a Ss
SG and &c. 70 as s &c., sP os 80 g. ses
|s02 to so4 Incl al. 223. la 70 lls incl
|s sa lSo snd sl4, square lSb: lots p !! {
81 i;sqaFo i5G ! cAgAdEsSE FhoA Il ssEsIPESSs
6 81 fsh 81 s aEiSeHW Dst rSetaEss New
sR6 & s0S sgA square l7Ir ca6A.NG q
FhS hcEoSMsRME ENRNctiAAl1 ARE EAkr2 90 5S
InMorEMnWessS 81, corneE q lgth Snd nd, q Street!
MGERCiAL. g AREA. 40: HEfGHT: Parcel!
as sa1 & fRs sss4OE s saa i RiGss k KosS
GHANaEk n From REs she N4fhatfoVs ATRE Hf
loo TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. c AREA
go HEIGHT. Lot 95. square 1868. beinl
an palIsy lot in Tbs square CHANGE FRoN
second coMMERccIz1. 5 AREA so:
Square 999. bounded BY 18th. 18th, N
Street SIT oi ana ,Vtrgtnis Avenue s TIL
z2fISSS S Be S8sSs 6P EH 4 E65 TA
LAMAR, e, 1927: CHANGE. FROM
E EIksT cq 4o niGGsA4 cdnMAEkRScA4Al q
AREA, 1870 HEIGHT. uNDER. AUTHoR
lJuNE /. 191o: Lots Is and sos. Sauar 1
ese east as sd' q s Issa s cfHMSp Ss
c J 5tS!fER & AREA AREA. 90 REfd dha'
Frontage on east side Of 18th Street s. e.
& E ::sss s's SSss SsiS g S
E EIS 6oNIERc5fxIs 9 Area. %! *
sEsIpEN1T T. ABsEEA &C. 80. REISHT
corner Of Bladensburg Road and n Stree
|N E.. fronting l51 80 feet on Bladens6urf
Road for depth Of 100 feet. CHANGE
E EEfsHr s TS IRRSEsNT1bIEANh41A q 1HKSx g
PoTnd ssre E. net Stw ss1ao5s sk SSss
and Newcomb Streets. and lots 3 to s Incl.
square $685.; on north side Of Neweomt
per new subdiyision Of August "a. 1925
Sidney r. TALTHFERRo. DAVID lynn
q. s GRANT 3r6: ZoninR Commission o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
Private Chauffeurs
Plan Annual Dance

The city's dowagers are due to
do their calling in taxicabs on the
evening OF February 9. 1t is the
occasion Of the fourth annual dance
OF the Private Chauffeur's Benevo-
lent Association, to be held at the
City Club.
The organization has SO members,
made up Of the elite of chauffeur.
dom, according to William Brousan,
in charge of arrangements. The
applicant for membership must be
OF good character, earn $3.50 a
month or over and have no police
record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13

WPG-Atlantic City--299.S
p. m.-world Excursions.
S:15 p. m.-Spanish Gypsy Orchestra.
S:{5 p. m.-Operatic tenor.
70 ?. m.-Movie broadcast: organ.
41:20 p. m.-Dance program.
WBAL-Baltimore-246
,. m.--Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m,-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 p. Morgan.
p. m.--Muslcal program.
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
10 p. m.-Staff concert.
IL p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WAAM--Newark-26S
III .. m.-Orchestra-
WLWL-New York-Ss4A
p: mn;-vio,inist; talk. Catholic
Il s'2 3 p n @lnals rS S1s g's1: ensemble
II p. m;-Cellist: quartet; ensemble.
WEAF-New YOrk-4OS
2. m.-comfort hour,
S;So p; mC;wHans s s' pianist.
10 p. m.--Goodrich zippers.
II p. m:-Yincent Lopez Orchestra.
WJZ-New Y0Fk-455
z p. u.--Pennsylyania Grill Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Bi-Spun Yarns
$3.50 p. m.-Prograrn announced.
1880 D. m.-Dennys Orchestra.
WHN-New York-S61.3
8 p. m--Orchestra; entertainers,
p. m.-Varied program.
IL p. m.--"The Playground"
WGBS-New YOrk-S1S.e
P. m.-String ensemble; musicale.
$3.50 p. nl.-Scotch impersonator,
9:05 p. m.-Creole Six.
d, $3.50 p. m.-Concert violinist.
ensemble.
1880 p. r.-stoney Brook Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-s41
p. m.-Music,
S.S0 n
p. m.-solow soloists.
$3.50 .. NIX. Of c. banquet,
II p. m.-Ernie Golden's Orchestra:
IL p. m.-Broadway Night
WNYC-New YOrk-626
$3.50 p. m.-Bar Association meeting
9:45 p. m.-Instrumsnta program.
-'-' WRN siYNN0 eP orks1..szS
1:46 p. m.-Bernle's Orchestra.
$40 p: m.-conRressman LaGuardiR:
Saenger Ensemble
BIS p. m.-Violinist: folk songs.
S:45 p. m.-Piano Maniacs: sere-
1880 p. m.-Napolean's Orchestra.
CNRO-Ottawa-434.
$3.50 p. m.-CNRM program.
Philadelphia-S04.6
6:46 p. m.-Dance music.
p. m.-Serenaders.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
WCAU-Rh1Ia0elph1a
p. m.--Irish tenor: soprano.
$3.50 2. m.-Musical Chefs.
10 p. m.-Accordian: musical saw:
songs
1880 .. nl.-Parodians' Orchestra.
IL p. m,-Club Cadix Revue
1880 p. m.-Picadilly Orchestra: 70.
MISUNDERSTANDING
p. m.-Rabbi William II. Fine
shriber.
s:15 p. m-Bridge: Books"
$40 p. m.-Negro pianist
9:35 p. m.-String ensemble.
1880 .. m.-McDonald's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13

IonIy
Each advertisement 10 charged for at rate
learned according TO number Of days It runs
without relation to other CODY the adver.
Itiser may have In the paper
Change Of copy on S.tine and 7.time or.
IderB permitted. but not change of epace
lChange Of both copy and space permitted on
l30.time order; but additional advertisements
Iare charged at ratee earned according to
number of davp they run
The Times and Herald en0eavors 70 print
Ionly truthful classified adR and will appre.
Iciate having IT'D attention called TO any ad.
Ivertisement not conforming I'd the highest
Istandar5s OF honesty
Correction. OF erTore IN classified ads must
Toe made before the second Insertion. No al.
Ilowance will be- made Gor more than one an.
Ieorrecte0 insertion ,st
Count ok average words 70 the tine An
average word haa six letterD
AIDE ordered for more than one day and
Istopped before that time will be charged for
1.-The actual number Of tineO the ad appeared
Ich8rginR the rate earned
situation wanted ads accepted on cash
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13

Telephone Main $3.50 ask for the
Insurance Department and find
out how a subscriber or member
of the family can get . $4,000
accident policy for ONE DOLLAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
Best for radio

BECAUSE it was developed ex-
cIusively for. radio, Eveready
No. 7lll gives the longest and
most dependable "a" battery
service for sets with dry cell
tubes. That's why Eveready No.
7111's are so economical. Ask
for them by name and number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
NAVY BAND To
OPEN SEASON

With Mabel Garrison, talking to
aspiring young singers on one side
OF the continent and at one end OF
the program, and Reinold Werren-
rath singing a concert at the ether
side OF the continent, and the far
end OF the program-loud speakers
seem to have much promised them
during the course Of this afternoon
and evening.
Both programs referred to will
test those new Christmas sets in a
new way. While Miss Garrison
win talk in Baltimore, from WBAL.,
which Is really in the Washington
broadcast area, yet her talking will
be done at S:45 this afternoon and
daylight reception from Baltimore
- more or less Of an accomplish.
ment.
The werrenrath concert. however.
Will come from two stations that
nave been registering in Washing
ton Iog books regularly lately
hf1, Los Angeles, and KPO, San
FRANCISCO: The time Of the con-
cert Is IL o'clock, midnight, East
ern standard time, when there win
pc little or no interference with
XII, at least. If reception from
the Pacific coast is anything like
it has been during the past few
weeks. many dial twisters should
Do. able to tune this concert with.
out difficulty.
NAVY ORCHESTRA
OPENS NEW SEASON
The big splash on the wave
lengths from the WRC microphone
tonight VIII be the first concert of
the season by the United States
navy Band Orchestra, directed by
Lieut.. Charles Benter, from the
auoitorium at the United States
Marine Barracks, at 8 o'clock. Lien.
tenant Benter's organization has
been heard only once or twice since
Its return from an unusually sue.
cessful transcontinental concert
tour.
The orchestra has been rehearsing
since early in December for the
winters series of concerts Of which
the one to be broadcast this evening
Is the second. The program TO.
night win be Of varied character and
will give the director excellent ~
portunity to demonstrate his flair
for original Interpretation.
The Carlton Hotel Orchestra plays
the evenings program Of dinner
music. preceding the Navy Orches
ira concert. At . o'clock the Kilt
Hour will be announced with
Esther Cutchin, pianist. as soloist
George Ross will play a 15.minute
organ recital and at 10 o'clock the
LIE. Paradis Band starts the final
hour Of dance music for WRC.
NOVELTY FROM
ATLANTIC CITY
The most important feature Of the
WMAL broadcast this evening will
be the science service talk at z
o'clock on "The Heavens OF 1927"
At s o'clock the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra can be heard from WTAM
in its usual weekly concert.
A novelty is promised by WPG,
Atlantic City, at 8:15. in the form OF
a Spanish program provided by the
Spanish Gypsy Orchestra with Elsa
Lyons Cook, soprano. and Alonzo
Palata, baritone, as soloists.
Hans Barth, pianist, will be heard
from WEAF at $3.50. the Ginger Ale
Subsidy at 8, and the Overshoe
Melodists at 10. At 10 o'clock also
Erva Giles, soprano. will sing with
an orchestra, at WIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13

Classified Department
All ads are restricted 70 their proper
Iclassi ftcation and to the regular Times and
Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13

4
TO all the different sorts of mu-
steal smiles the toothpaste syncopa-
tors SO strikinkly demonstrated in
their half hour of WEAF.WRC en-
tertainment last evening there might
be added the one Of satisfaction
worn by the audience that listened
to their endeavors as a result Of one
OF the best balanced and most en-.
Iertainingly introduced features Of
the evening.
Chronic radiotics are apt to over
look the high average of music and
entertainment values in these stock
programs that come to them from
week to week.
So it is just as well to remember
them MISUNDERSTANDING when
they are so evenly pleasing as last
evening. The regulars in broad.
cast activities are the bread and
meat Of the living room amusement
menu-the bone and sinew Of the
nightly period of relaxation before
the loud speaker. Other and occa.
sfonal entertainers may supply spice
and salad feature-but the real sus-
tenance comes from those items that
are in the bill night after night,
To this comment on the tooth
pastors might be added a word Of
appreciation for the yeast powder
saxaphoning subsidy and the cough
drop misunderstanding are In the
same class and deliver the same
high averages Of delectable amuse.
ment fare.
WRC PRESENTS
RECORD PROGRAM
In these days Of star spangled
features one welcomes a program
Ike that presented last nighI by
WRC because Of its even character
and its variety. Beginning with a
talk by w. H. Crawford on the ex-
periences Of newspaper report
or. an unusual twist was given the
welcome contribution of DR.. William
N. Mann by having a high school
miss question him as to his expert.
ences in Africa. The Lee House
endeavor was a bit labored, but the
United States Army Band came
through with a snappy bit of music
and the Vile political talk found
an audience quite ready for 1t. as
did George Ross with his brief
piano recital.
4AS "G<Ac features Inen CAME
to the microphoNe one after an.
other. concluding with happy pre-.
sentation of "Iolanthe'' that kept
listeners glued 70 the loud speak.
ers until a bit past the usual bed
time. While all this was happening
in the Washington broadcast ..rea
there was much to be tuned in the
outer wave lengths.
The Markell Balaliaka Orchestra
from WIZ presented a striking
program in the early evening and
Lucille Chalfont. soprano, made
h.rself very distinctly heard during
the Maxwell concert from the came
station. Providence, r. I. seemed
to find place in loud speakers for
at least two Of its stations to de.
liver varied programs and WJR.
Detroit, made itself very much a
factor throughout the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-
q p. m.-Farm service.
$3.50 .. m.-The Edgeworth. Band
ss4 WHAR---AtIantlc City-27T
3 p, nl.--Seaside Hotel Concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-13
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

CALL rs when you need office help: our
ElCD HELP AGENCY 1879 8 ST h w
Main 1871
FURNISH first class help: porters. iani.
tors, day workers. Newman's Employment
AGENCY. 1888 Ul St N. W. North 10f4R.
PART TINE general hOuseworkers labOrerp
Agency GOG o Sc. NJ W. Sorth 9SS9,