davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
SETTLEMENT AGREED 20

TIRANA, Albania, June 25 El---
The Albanian government has 1loti-
fled France. England, Germany and
Italy of its assent to their proposals
Tor settlement of the difficulty with
Jugc Slavia arising from the arrest
by Albanian authorities OF Adrago-
man of the Jugo Slavian legation
here
This assent in effect provides for
the release OF the Dragoman, while
on the other hand Jueo Slavia Will
recall its recent note to Albania.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
CEARY ELECTED
HEAD AMERICAN
LEGION in ARIZ.

SPRINGERVILLE, June rs H)-'
Paul w. Geary, OF Holprcok, today
was elected commander CT the Amer
:can legion, department OF Arizona
at the closing session OF the ninth
annual conventions here. Geary sue
cesds w. Val DeCamp, OF jerome
Next years convention will be held
ut Miami with the Gate to be an
nounced later.
Other state Officers elected today
we're: James Mcfarland Prescott,
vice commander; Lew Ca4kiIls, Sal
ford. historian and John Monalar,
master at arms.
New Officers OF the WOynens' auxil-
iary of the American legion, depart
nent OF Arizona, are: Mrs. E. ID.
Householder, Stafford, president; Mrs
Eritten. Bisboe, treasurer, and Mrs,
Frank G. Curtis, Flagstaff, chap
lair.
The William Bloys pest OF Tempe
won the silver trophy awarded to
The post securing the. greatest num-
ber Of new members. The Navajo
post at HolbrOok took second place
in this contest.
Arizona DELEGATES to the Paris cons
vention will carry cactus canes and
green handkerchiefs with q proper
insignia, the members decided to-
day.
The rirth annual state meeting
Was conceded. to be the greatest con-
vnnti0n i'm the i]enartn1p1t'S history
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Tiny Princess Sets
BabyIand Fashions

LONDON, tP-Princess Elizabeth
the baby daughter of the Duke and
Duchess of York, is setting a fashion
in babyland although she doesn't
know it. She has appeared on a
number of occasions recently with
dainty little 'tie-ups" of ribbon on
the shoulders Of her lacy frocks. So
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

WBZ, Springfield. at 10 o'clock last night. They had been given ample publicity by the station and by the MassacEus -ts papers and justified it by half-hour Of meloiiouS enter 'aiNment. Ashley and Latham sang several solo numbers and Lucas gave some O. his famous fables in French Canadian. but the best numbers the local boys offered were those in which they all participated. These, which included sam, The old .Ac- cordion Man. Crazy Words" and other recent hits. were well har- monizod and rendered in q pleasing sfmi- plaintive strain. Lucas, as usual, did the announcing for the group and worked in enough refer ynces 10 New Britain, Conn, to earn a subsidy from the Chamber of Com n"rce. He made 2 passing reference to the trip through the rain 10 the Massachusetts city. and from what "c hear this morning We were very
 lucky 10 hear the local trio at all. The only sour spot in their halI-hour was furnished by some unknown ,,ation which breczod in rainty now and then, just enough 10 give the impression that the Jeste~s were off .ry. K. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Through he Static

Last night was much better than one would have expected, as far as conditions were concerned. Thero vas no static 10 speak ot and there was plenty 0. volume. Even the buzz was driven out Of the running by the steady rain. So. consequently, an excellent evening was enjoyed. Al WABC, New York, the an- 1ouncer turned out to 53 q iosher. 4 mandolin number was announced and he went into laborat2 detail re garding the selections. He said that the number was to be composed of several brand new selections, never played before. Then came "Old Ken lucky Homc.' "Dixie" and Way Down Upon the Swanee River" familiarity known as "OId Folks at Home
 John and Bill Mitchell and the Ritz Male quartet were heard from WTIC. in the course of he weekly Chamber Of Commerce program. Both the Brothers and the quartet are well known to listeners and they
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
G ION THE AIR 

i c-CEcle Geeuee ! G:So-Dance orchestra ! 1-Claude Lapham, composer 7:i0-Dance orchestra 7:25-Auction and Contract Bridge 1;4j-George Halls Arcadians S.i5-Academy ot Political Science discussion, Major General Bliss
 sky 9:i5-Jewish Workers Chorus 1O--Arthur Zack. celiist lo:2o-Jerry Rice, baritone l0:3G--Neos dance orchestra
 57O-WNYC-32o G.Je-Hermaa Neuman, pianis. 7-Police quartet 1:30-Police alarms 7.35-Arthur Wechs!er, pianist S-Baseball results S:05~German artists 9-Kudolph Joskowitz, yiol.n;st 9:30-Spanish program le;S0-Police alarms; weather
 950--W i@:0I-LunCheon music 12 mid.-WABC Musicale l-Carlton dance orchestra
 s02-WRSY-37i 1o;30-Stock quotations Norman Vause, pianolog T:l5-Stocks, baseball, sports T:aj-Lidograms T:30-Concert ensemble s-Real estate talk s:l0-Russell Proper's Artists S:45-Shakespeare Memorial J-Stanley Davis, ukulele 9:I5-Mildred Hunt, sweetheart 9:30-Singing trio 9:50-Ted Newkirk's orchestra 1o:1o-Philip Krumholtz, baritone l0:20-Harmonies l0:S5-Nonsensicalities lo:50-F. Meadows. Blues Chaser 1I:I5-All-American quartet Il:35-Fain and Dunn. pianolog 1t;50--King and Cadoret, cornet
 ssO-WMCA-34f 5:30-Eaton's orchestra d-String ensemble 6:25-Scores 5 6:30-Chinaland orchestra I-Columbia Park music S-German hour Of music '9-Boxing bouts li-Ernie Golden's orchestra l2 mid.-Orchestra, entertainers
 t1OO-WPCH-273 4-Schloss dance orchestra 5--Carl Smith, songs , 5:l5-American Il Legion 5:30-Shaw ) and Kroll, planists 5:45-Ethel Norman, song. 6-Jack Davis, songs 6 S;15-Hour Of recreation 5:45-"Broadway Chat" '-Robert Begss. reading 7:15-"Reporter's Notebook" 1:30-Breslin orchestra '9-Boxing matches 11-Piotti and Hardy. songs 1 :30-Carrolls orchestra 12 Saturday Nighters, orch.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

That's all for today, thanks,
 P. r.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
New York Stations
GIO--N E.Al--102

GIO--W E.Al --1o2 Frank f'arrells orchestra Waldorf dinner music ,--Jansseu's orchestra s,:3g-Week- End"rs, synthetic sym phony s-Correct tim; tha Week Euders lg-"OUr Goynrntnont' Eddie Elkins' orchestra 1l-YinCeut Lopez's orchestra
 6GO--WJZ-I5l l-YoeuEes' dance orchestra Weather reports 4:&0-5:3o-Stulio orchestra . .3G--Baseball scores i 6.50--Baseb scores 1-Don Voorhees, orchestra s--Helene Adler, soprano 9.l0--Same as WBZ I0-keystone Duo Tith orchestra i 1.50-Johnston orchesra
 95O-WGBS-3te ; (-Halletts orche4tra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Sc,-WKBW-BuffafFlO-

 ,:30-Spiritual hour 5--Concert program
 040-WGR-Bunal lj-"Our Government"
 122O-WMik- 5:3o-Dinner music .:3u-Butfalo theatcr program ,:3o-Esther Gooch, contralto: E. len Kenny. y,olin!st a-Progra,n from WHAH 'y:36-Dance program
 8.O-kDkA-Ptttsburgb-3O9 Dinner concert 1:t5-Post Home Radio club 30-ConCert 7:5Q-University address .iu-Boston symphony orchestra
 65O-WCAE-Pittsburgh-36I J:40-Frank Maggio's orchestra 6-Dinner concert Dinner concert The Week Enders ly-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

provided an interesting program, keeping Up with the rapid pace Set y past oft rings of that ,aturc. The Chamber Sintonia furnished the in
 rumental relief. providing ample entertainment in it's own sphere. All , in all, the program was well bal ! need. The Sinfonia presented Bits
 From Victor Herbert,' including many Of his best known compost
 ions. The quartet didn't sing any ming startlingly out of the ordinary although each and every selection
 vas we'll done. When You Wore . Tulip Way Down Wonder in The Corntleld" and Medley Of Old New
 York Songs" were sung. The Mitchell . Brothers. heard through WIZ and ! "BZ each Wednesday evening, were even better than usual, il seemed 10 IS. There was more informality, it seemed, and they appeared to per rorm with more ease. They present d Song Of India as a banjo duet. later switching to Ask Me Anoth- er?'' number which parodies the questions and answers craze. The entire song was made up Of one crazy question and answer after an- other. Very good. Then came med ley, played by the banjo and mello- phone. '"Td Love to Call You My sweetheart and "Do-Do- Do were included. The Sinfonia concluded playing Bits from Rudolph Friml.' All in all. a delightful offering. Roger Wolfe Kahn and his or chestra, the organization of the elab- crate orchestrations, came through in good shape from WIZ, New York. Blue Skies" and "Deed l Do" were played, among others.
 WOR, Newark, also came in clear. In organ recital was being present. ed and the tones came through full ! and strong. with no interference. "Regimental Review March" was played. Vincent Lopez and his or cheStra from New York was heard from WGI, Schenectady, that sta ton being very loud and ultra-clear
 WPG, Atlantic City provided dance orchestra in san, The Old Accordion Man" with T piano solo following. Gypsy Love song" was provided by the plaintiff, The VEAL 1 Baltimore, dance orch sra played Rose Marie" as waltz. WAlU. Colum bus, came through loud. but if,l, ot Q St ira playing sam" Then to CJYC, Toronto. where tenor sang Early Violets and an instrumental trio played "Serenade," both Of which selections were worth Inc price of admission.
 KDKA. Pittsburgh. and WEAF, New York, also ran.
 The songs and yclls Of leading colleges of the world vii! be heard tonight on the third annual Inter national Intercollegiate program o1 WGY.
 Between eighty and ninety col leges, including institutions in Asia, Europe, south Africa and South America, will be represented by alumni groups made up p' engineers and student engineers of the General Electric company at Schenectady. The program is under the auspices o. the Edison club.
 The program will start at 1o o'clock and will be continued until midnight. This period is especially desirable as ii will enable listeners in western states as well as hardy European iiteuers to pick up the program. Station cAAt'. the "%.'1 meter station ot the General Flee tric company will also broadcast the college feature.
 That's all for today, thanks
 p. r.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Eastern Stations
i21S-WAiT-Jcr<cy Ctty-

6-Seamon's dance orchestra
 ,-Derham and Buddy, songs I:i5-Sports resume
 :%0-James Baaverson. ballads
 7:45- Edwin Howard. vioiinist s--Salvatore Cusenza. mandolin
 S;l5-The Boy and Girl Friend
 S:3o-Baritone
 S:45-Baritone
 9-Contralto, baritone 50-Entertainers | 9:45-Three Robs. songs
 lo:30--John kipp, tenor l f0:45--Dance orchestra
 .fO-WOR-Ncwark-1O5
 2:c0-The Maier Trio
 5--James Horton, readings
 3:15-Ben Plotkin's orchestra
 G:15-Jacobs' ensemble
 Tea garden orchestra
 T;3o-Pianist. songs, tenor
 S:15-Concert orchestra s:45-Mabelanna Corby artists 9:45-Balalaika band 1 1o:30-Organ recital | '. ll-Cass Hagans orchestra
 110O-WGCP-Newark-252 [ ,i-Alice from Wonderland i b:l5-Orchestra
 1:15-soprano. violinist, tenor 1 S-Orange Jubilee quartet
 S:30-Pianist 1 9:30-Joy and Cheer Hour { 1G:30-Mindie Cere, piano 10:45-A. P. news 1l1O-WAAM-NcWari<-c8; 1 6-Dorn- Bauer orchestra 7-Bill Feddmen, sports
 7:15-Three Jazz Imps 7:45-Bob Liddell, tenor
 8-Elizbeth Town Players
 S;3O-Eed Circle quartet i i0--Four Towers orchas 71O-WODA-PatcrsW,-39I 1 Lucky Hour 1 4:30-Walsh'B orchestra 5:50-News: sport talk | 5-Love's orchestra 9:SO-Hamilton music 1 l0-Dance music ! I0:30-Passaic Elks' F'roiic
 ll-To Our Absent Brothers I1:l5-Elks dance music 5O0-WIP-PhiladeIpiiia-50S l t-Organ recital
 '3--Gettysburg Glee club 1 6:tO--Dinnor music
 I-Bedtime story; piano solo ! S-E.lizabeth E.aches, soprano Same as VICES ! 3:l5-Bcrlin Male quartet Niolinist l0:U5-Nincont Carr's orchestra Il;Q5-Organ recital .d0-WFI-PhiladcIphia-3e1 l i-Tcaroom ensemble l 2-Andersous orchestra
 &:a5- Emily Raincl, soprano; talk 4ui--Trumpeters i G .Go--Ernie Holst's orchestra s-Topics in season / I0--"Our Government" 1 lp;lQ-Irvin's Male quarte. i Il0.45- Erui. Holst's orchestra | IOOU-NPG-Atl City-3OO ! I:lt-Organ recital i | 25--Dinuer music 1 S-A.ice Sachss, pianist ,:3p-iIealth talk i1- sand Pipcrs J-V Vcss"lla's concert band I0-Marcalc Duo t9:3U-Daucc orchestra l1.30--Dauce orchestra lO0O-W WHAK-itlantic City-S.5 Seaside trio
 7.45-Lectura period
 o-Soaside trio
 79O-WGY-Schcneetady-Ss9 . . l--Re ports
 630-- Musical program 8-Week- Enders from WEAF 9-Musical program 'l0-l2-Intercollegiate night
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Miss Fife Carleton of 253 Corbin avenue will give readings from Travellers station, WTIC, at Hartford next Tuesday evening at G:45 o'clock. daylight saving time. Her program will consist Of At the Art Museum.' "BetWeen Two Loves and Miss Ray of Sunshine in a SickroOm."
 Miss Carleton has achieved popli- larity locally by her appearance be- fore clubs and social organizations. Those who have heard her speak highly Of her programs. She is a student at the Emerson studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
South and W est
hHW-rhtcagO-,JS6

 G.45-News. { markets ,--"Uncle Bob ;:3Q-Congress hotel dinner concert A-Anerican studio program lO-Edison company program il:30-American studio program
 WCCO-MinneapoIis-a18 9-Fireside Philosophies 3:30-Otto's Little German band lQ-Variety program L1:30-Welcome Hall Cleo club bb li-Wallie Erickson's orchestra
 WCFL-Chicago-l92 ,-Federation Of Labor S-Brevoort concert trio J-Craven School of Music l0-Popular entertainers 6 hours)
 WCX-Detroit-51 6-Goldkette ensemble. soloists 5 "Skeezix Time"
 WDAF-kan>as City-38s t0-Popular program lo:30--The Great Western Chefs l2:45-Tighthawk Frolic
 WEBH-Chicago-3.0 N7--CIiluEtu cup 8-Orchestra, Sunday school lesson I2-Orchestra, songs 6 hours)
 WENR-Chtcago--:88 Organ recital 9-Rauland Lyric trio l0-Samovar orchestra, popular en- tertainers
 WFBE-Cincinnat 5:30-Studio staff musical program, 9-"Eveready Poems 9:l5-The Melba trio ll-"Curfew Dodgers
 WFAA-DallaS-1 l@-Baker hotel orchestra 2:30-Palace theater features, or gan recital
 WGN-Chicago-3O3 -;10--Punch and Judy .:35--Drake ensemble ,:50-Almanack a;30-"Famous Fights" Ketchel ys. Johnson lo:3o-"Over the Hills" Italy. Sam n Henry; Music Box ll:l5-Musical program
 WHASLouisyllle S;3o-Sigma Alpha 1ota concert
 WIBO-Chtcago--2 '-Ealentino orchestra, Salernos 1:30-Coucert ensemble, baritone S:30-Ch!cago Ladies quartet
 WJJD-Chicago-3 6:45-Organ symphony Players 9-Directors' hour 1o--"Wizard Of the Iyories,' liar mony Girls
 WJR-Dctroit-5 Fire Department band .:30-Goldkctte's symphony ll:30-"The Merry old Chief" tribe
 WLs-Chicago-3l5 1:l0-Organ :: ,:S0-Sports, Sherman's orchestra S:10-Barn dance G hours)
 WLIII-Chicago-3O3 s--Drake ensemble, string quintet ie-Organ, Meekcr's dance orches- tra, Waltz Time,' Opera club or Chestra
 WLW-Cincinnati 7-~Organ Monamotor hour S:lj-Ford and Glenn, Woodshel theater 9-Castle Farm: Old F'iddlers
 WOC-Davcnport-4Sl i2-Dance orchestra
 WOW-Omaha-5 1l--Burnhams Rhythm Kings
 WMAQ-Chocago-l47 7:30-"On With the Dance" J-Photologue, Gov. Fuller, Massa- chusetts 9:30-Chicago theater revue 10 0:30-Popular song cycr. 1I;S0-Popular. from WGI @ hrs)
 WSAI-CincinIlatI-- -326 Sullivan and Sanker I:3o-PopuIar songs 7:45-News ' review
 Wsn1Atlanta-l"S Burlington. Ga. program Sunday school lesson 9-Atlanta Atwater Kent hour l:45-Conccrt
 WTiM-CIcycland- 6:I5-Hotel Cleveland orchestra 7:45--McCarroll trio, Focahontas hour 10-Eaudevillc, merrymikers
 WSM-Nashyillc-" 1:30-Bedtime story 7:45-Andr.w Jackson hctei orch. g-Barn dance G hour5l
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks t' Indicate Pick
 Of the program. Figures 10 the left Of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

The Jasters-Dwight Latham. stanton Ashley and Paul Lucas Of this city-made their debut from
The Washington times., 1927-07-29
G(Q BOARD
SV[IDIT
CASE
BY Bingy BRYAN

g there are any formal charges
Preferred against George ]. yoigt,
District Amateur champion, it win
e 2 week before they wiz be
made known BY the United States
Sof Association, according to II. H.
Ramsay. y. S. q. IA. secretary who
eonducted an investigation at the
Mayflower Hotel. IN Voigts case.
The Investigation, As II il wen
Known, vas held to learn the exact
status Of the local star, and 10
sitt out the findings 81 the District
q Columbia Golf Association which.
held that Voigt acted in man
ner detrimental to the best inter.
* and spirit OF the game. :
NOigt, In the alI-day probe.
answered questions put before
h!ln which were in the nature
q his connections. with Edward
beal Mclean. Also, he was
asl1ed IS To his salary and how
re WINS able to devote 80 much
time 70 golf.
he was taken over the manual OF
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

Washingtonians may not have
to travel 4 day and night to
Chicago to see Jack Dempsey
make his attack on Gene Tun-
ney TO reclaim the heavyweight
throne. Indications are New
York will not let this ring plum
get out Of its clutches. New
York supported the preliminary
to the title picture and does not
want to see local fade-out
when the championship scene is
filmed.
A fight Of the proportions Of
the Dempsey Tunney fall fish
cuffs has an Importance other
than the sporting angle. Reve-
nues to the State Of New York
will 20 into the hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars for Tex
IS counting on 1900, 900 gate.
That means he'll likely get it,
for Tex Is that kind and howl
No, they won't let Chicago
get that fight unless the COM
mission is quite stubborn in en-
forcing the S25 limit on seats in
which Tex will have to take his
show somewhere where ii will
be appreciated.
George Simms, 2001 Sixteenth
street writes for information as
to the origin Of q man mem
toned on many sporting pages
but not understood by all
readers One Eyed Connolly.
So far as we know, One Eyed
Connolly, like Topsy in "Uncle
Toms Cabin, was never born,
but just grew. Sports historians
find that Connolly just gradu-
ally became q character around
fight rings, race tracks, ball
parks and other major athletic
enterprises Of = professional
nature.
He is known too in probably
every newspaper office of two
continents. He has no visible
means Of support, and as his
cognonien indicates, he has sight
in but one eye. He always
wears his cap twisted around
ON the side Of This ear, a III
Jackie Coogan or Nick Altrock.
Connolly's one boast is that
he hasn't missed 4 big sporting
event since the Chicago fire,
neither has he paid to witness
any Of the colossal features.
He always walks in backwards
so they'll think he's coming out"
as it were.
For years there has been no
little rivalry between "OneL
Eyed Connolly, Tammany
Young, strictly New York char
acter without the worldwide
reputation of Connolly, and Mike
Donaldson as to which broke
the rules Of aInateurism by dig
ging into their pockets for adj
mittance to sports events.
II is conceded by the best
minus CnaG Connolly IS Tar ahead
on this non-payment score and
the other two are selling plat
tiers in contrast to him.
Tammany Young has crashed
more Of the social functions
which are q side light Of sports,
such as the big beefsteak din
ners, barbecues and banquets
now and again are thrown in
boxing, baseball, etc. But,
friends, Tammany owns q tux
edo suit and uses it as
''blind" to make the appearance
he is an invited guest.
One-Eyed Connolly would
never stoop to such tactics as
DISCUSSES. costumes or makeup
of any nature to edge through
. gate. He would, however,
cary q box Of powdered resin,
water bucket, sell programs
or do anything open and above
board to get in. but resort to
disguise not Connolly!
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

from service n the adiutant generals
office Of the War Department yes.
terday. He was an expert in charge
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

Of deciding work and had been in
the Federal service for twenty-slsht
years.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

senior or unlimited nine. call Bnsi.
ness Manager clark. Lincoln 1855.
between and O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29
RIVERSIDE LIsTING

The Riverside Al. G. u scouting
for game Sunday with any fast
The Washington times., 1927-07-29
QUITS AFTER Is YEARS

Herbert s. Wright, seventy-sIx
year old telegraph operator, retired
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

Here's sale Of Auto Supplies, Radio Seat Covers Hard
Electrical Appliances and House Paints that's going
make the TAUBNfAN more renowned among
people who to SAVE MONEY. This Midsummer Clean.
Sale that every item Is reduced dracay and
being offered prices that will make draw your breath
surprise Look At the amazing values here
They're only few SAMPLES Of the big bargains you'll
salesmen will be hand help you
better And remember, we're open Saturday night until
1850 r. M.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

the u. s. q. "A. and asked IL he
violated the letter Of the amateur
definition. Weight replied ne had
not, nor had he ever received 4 cent
for participating in an exhibition
match.
Ramsay and Weight then went
over the findings Of the District Of
Columbia Golf Association. In most
cases Yoizht stated the findgs were
not true and In most Instances un-
just and unfair.
The findings OF the District OF
Columbia Golf Association. it Is uI-
derstood did not influence the u. s..
GA. IN its investigation Of Voight.
Ramsay. In a statement, said that
persistent rumors reaching the
United States Golf Associations
headquarters prompted his trip to
Washington to look into Weights
status.
The meeting had been set before
the national body received the find
ings Of the District Of Columbia
Golf Association. Ramsay said.
"Of course II has always been
the policy Of the u. 8. @. A. 10
Investigate rumOrs Of any players
tllat come 20 Our attention.
Such investigations are impor.
tant, as You know, both for
the player and the good Of the
game"
What decision to be reached III
the case win not be known until
next week when the United States
Golf Association committee considers
all entries for the National Amateur
championship tournament. to be
played next month.
It Is expected that Ut that time
the United States Golf Association
viii give out statement regarding
the case in detail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

from 11:45 to every weekday ex-
cept Saturday when they will be
open from 3 q. m. to 4:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

An unknown factor beyond the
electron. called the quantum by ply
sicists, he said, held the secret OF
the cells Of living organisms.
Asserting that the structure of
life and its basic impulses could not
be demonstrated by sheer mechanics,
he agreed with DIR. Irving Langmuir
that the quantum theory, now gener.
ally accepted by scientists, holds
the mystery of the energiz:ng of all
organic life.
He said biology and physics would
know the basic secrets of life when
the scientific race, now going for
ward throughout laboratories OF The
world, has solved the secrets of the
quantum.
DIR. Driesch, in an exclusive in.
terview, following q private lecture
before Harvard professors and Bos-
ton 1ntellectuals, secuted the theories
Of the mechanists of biology and pro-
nounced for the vitalist interpreta.
ton of life, which includes the new
quantum theory.
He explained the general situation
affecting the research work of thou
hands of savants and students In
this wise:
Il find that perhaps 80 per cent
OF American laboratory men are
mechanists in the life cell theory. In
Germany they number only 80 pei
cent. But the mechanistic view ID
steadily dwindling. 1t Is an explara
ton that does not explain. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
School Board to Elect
Successor to Graham

A new president of the Board Of
Education will be elected at a meet
ing Of the board tomorrow after.
noon in the Franklin School. The
position has been vacant since the
resignation, about month ago, OF
p. c. Graham, president Of the
Board OF Trade.
Isaac Cans. who has been ap-
pointed by the District Supreme
Court TO fill the vacany left on the
board by Graham's resignation, will
be sworn In tomorrow also.
1t is generally conceded that
Charles r. Carusi, Washington at.
torney and vice president of the
board, will be elected president. He
has been a member Of the board
since October /, 1925.