davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
MILLION DOLLARS
within HIS GRASP
Lindber8h Has. Offers Actually
Totalling S7S5,000
PLANS ARE NOT DECIDED
Backers of Flight Announce Filler Is
Free to Accept Any and All Profits
Possible-Stage and Screen Con-
tracts Offered.

New York, May % (I1-A million
dollar pot of gold at the end Of his
$500 mile rainbow today awaited
Captain Charles A. Lindbergh.
While worldwide acclaim con-
tinued to mark the achievement of
the youthful New York-Paris air.
man, there came offers which would
enable him to get back many times
over the $4,000 investment he made
in his fight.
Within twenty hours after ending
his epochal flight the % year old
flier received definite offers of $780,
900 in movie and commercial con-
tracts.
A fortune of more than $1,000
600 would be within his grasp
should he be able and willing to full
fill an elaborate array of motion
picture. vaudeville. advertising testi-
monial. writing and other contracts.
Future Not Decided
But what the young captain will
do is not known. OF the $4,000
which the flight cost. Lindbergh con-
tributed his own savings of $4,000.
st. Louis business men made up the
balance.
He is free to do what he chooses
about the flattering proposals, Harry
H. Knight and other sponsors Of the
fight said in st. Louis. ITO the
victor belong the spoils," his hackers
said in announcing that Lindbergh
may keep the $4,000 Orteig prize
and all other money which might
accrue to the venture.
Lieutenant G. l.. Stumpf, repre-
senting Lindbergh's sponsors in New
York. said all offers would be held
pending the flier's return to Ameri-
ca. Lieutenant Stumpf and B. F..
Mahoney. president of the Ryan Air
Lines Co, builders of the monoplane
in which Lindbergh won his victory
over the Atlantic, plan to remain in
New York to await his return.
Close friends Of the aviator feel
his natural modesty will cause him
to waive the theatrical and movie
contracts.
While the young airman PERSONAL
ly was unprepared to disclose his
full plans he was emphatic in de-
claring that he intended to con-
tinue flying.
What will be done with the
Spirit of St. Louis" still is ques-
ton. Aviation enthusiasts have
suggested having it placed in the
/0.sx,.>,aJ ~ ~ T,xrnN
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
Lawyer Held Up and
COMPANION KIDNAPPED
New Haven Attorney Also
Loses $10-Girl Not
Mistreated

New Haven, May 2S.-P-Ver-
sions of the holdup of Morris Field
man, New Haven lawyer, and his
companion, Miss Margaret Mcguire,
actress of this city, on the Derby
Turnpike, near Chestnut Ridge.
early Yesterday morning differed to-
day as the police sought two bandits
who relieved Feldman of SO In
cash.
First reports of the affair were
that Feldman had been forced from
his automobile after being robbed
by two men who kidnapped Miss
Mcguire.
An hour after the holdup Field
man and Constable James H. Beebe,
of Orange. denied that the girl had
been carried off, both saying that
The girl was at homo at that time.
Miss Mcguire, however. today
said that she had been forced to
accompany the bandits but that she
had not been mistreated by them.
She was driven to Campbell ave-
nue. and Leicester street, New Ha-
ven, she said. and there left by the
bandits. She waited in the West Ha-
Ven car barn for taxi which a
passerby called for her and when it
arrived was taken home.
Feldman said that Miss Mcguire
had been put out Of his car after
the bandits had driven it a few
hundred feet from the scene of the
holdup. He joined her, he said. and
she went with him while he called
orange constables.
Constable F. c. Sperry OF Tyler
City who aided Constable Beebe in
investigating the holdup declared
that Miss Maguire's version was
correct, adding that she had been
forced from Feldman's car about
half a mile from where Feldman
had been left in the highway into
the bandits car and driven in their
car to West Haven. Feldman's auto
mobile was found yesterday morn
ing where the bandits had left It
before driving Miss Mcguire away
in their own machine.
Neither Feldman nor his CON-
panion was able to give a good de-
scription of two men. They had
suns--I saw them and they wore
aaasks." Miss Mcguire said.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
French Girl Proposes
To Captain Lindbergh

Paris, May % (UP)-At least
one French girl thinks Captain
Charles Lmdbergh should remain
in France. Among the thou
sands OF letters and kilograms
which are arriving at the
American embassy was one pro-
posing marriage.
France needs you," said the
letter.
You must stay here and I
would be happy to be your
bride"
There may have been more
proposals among the mail, but
only one has been found SO far.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
P|NED0 IS OFF ON
Daring AIR JUMP
Starts 1900 Mile Ocean Flight
to Azores and Home
DISCARDS HIS RADIO SET
Also Sacrifices Spare Parts In Order
to Carry More Fuel-Expects to
Reach Hortan in Twelve Hours
Left at 1858 q. III.

Trepassey, N. f., May 23.-tR>--
With the cheers of motley and
shivering little groups of towns
people and newspapermen still ring
ing In his ears, Commander
Francesca De Pinedo, Italian four
continent flyer. babe farewell to the
western hemisphere at dawn this
morning and hoped off for the
Azores and home.
A light west wind was blowing as
the great white Santa Maria II rose
slowly from the water of harbor,
circling the bay in spirals until an
altitude estimated to be about 1000
feet had been reached.
Roars Out Of Sight
Then with a roar. De Pinedo turn
ed his planes nose to the southeast
and spun swiftly through the morn
ing mists and out of sight.
Refreshed by a long rest and
apparently reconciled to two pre-
vious delays which had detained
him here much longer than sched-
ult, lyt L lltuO Was COnIlut1l WHen
he boarded the plane at midnight.
An Italian assistant had put every
thing in perfect order while a tug
from st. Johns assured the aviator
that he would be able to get his
machine into proper position quick
ly.
Most Pcrilous Journey
The road from Rome and back
which has carried him across the
broad South Atlantic. over the i'm
penetrable jungles of Brazil. and
above the vast stretches of Carib-
bean sea brought him today to the
most perilous portions of the long
adventure since it meant that the
treacheries of fog on the Grand
Bank must be successfully nego-
tiated and moro than 10000 miles of
open water conquered before victory
was grasped
But the Italian aviator predicted
that he would be in Casdelo Branco
Hortan, the Azores, with IL hours
where, according to Captain Rocha.
the Portuguese consul at st. Johns
CONTINUED on PAGE F1ve)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
Interest in Proposed
Flight to Australia

Melbourne. Australia, May &c R>----
The report that Captain Lindbergh
intends to make his next flight to
Australia brought the statement from
the acting director of civil aviation
today. that his department would CO.
operate fully in such flight.
Enthusiasm over Lindbergh's New
York Paris victory is such that the
opinion is generally expressed that an
aerial voyage from America to Aus
tralia would be comparatively easy
for him.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
Passengers Injured in
Wreck of Calf. EXPRESS

Los Angeles. May 20 LP>-An I'M
determined number of passengers
We're injured early today when the
second section of the Santa Fe
railroads California Limited, east
bound, crashed into the first section
about two miles west of Flagstaff,
Ariz.
Reports to the company's general
offices here said all available nurses
and doctors had been rushed to the
scene from Flagstaff and Williams,
AriZ.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
TLIER'S MOTHER INVITED

New York. May 23 P}-Wired in
vitations to avail herself of free pas
sage to Paris and back were sent
from the offices of the United States
lines and the French line today to
Mrs, Evangeline Lindbergh. of De-
troit. mother of the aviator.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
"DIPLGMA MILL" OUSTED

Jefferson City. Mo-, May % P-
The Missouri supreme court today
ordered the st. Louis College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons in st. Louis
ousted from the state on the ground
hat it was medical diploma mill"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
Rain Still Falling

New Orleans, May % P-Tor-
rental rains, which have added to
the hazard of the levee fight along
the east bank of the upper Atcha-
falaya, were imperiling many lives
less than a hundred miles away in
the lower West basin Of the same
river today.
Sudden rises of Vermilion river
and Bayou Teche. brought by five
to eight inch rains, augmenting the
food waters already pouring into
the streams, carried them out Of
their banks last night into the low
lands between Lafayette and Breaux
bridge.
Between 100 and zoo persons in
the bottom lands along the YER
million were believed trapped by the
sudden rise of the stream and boats
were dispatched to their rescue.
Streams Rise Suddenly
The rise of the streams came with
startling suddenness. Hundreds Of
persons, who had delayed abandon
ment OF their homes awaiting a
nearer approach of the flood waters
rolling down the Atchafalaya basin
still were In the district. Late yes
CONTINUED on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

Copyright EAsareeI dm Times oTumnaiu
landing ~t%n lRndr
Long Iand New p
frs o ned
Times photo M n New Yk tvdmgo ad S GU
how
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
Contributes Dozen Crait-Hun-
dreds Facing Death in In
undated Areas Of Louisiana
CONNECTS WORK BRAVELY
DAMMING WEAK LEYEES
Prisoners Laboring Tirelessly in Ell.
fort to Prevent Lcvee from Break
ing-Torrential Rains Add to
Dangers Today - Another Old
Town Disappearing Beneath Surg
ing Waters of Mississippi.

Baton Rouge, La. May 20 Up
Henry Ford has come to the aid of
the flood victims.
Twelve lifeboats, contributed by
Mr.. Ford are to arrive today for use
in rescuing marooned persons in the
inundated sections.
The boats were taken from vessels
purchased by Mr.. Ford from the
United States Shipping Board. They
will be manned by the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

CONTINUED on Page i2)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

Average Daily Circulation For
% %;st s' Ending ing 1864
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Haven't you ever played
bridge before ?" Not all
the artificial ice is in the
ice box. Twelve below
zero is the look with
which the bridge player
fixes an unlucky partner
who couldn't remember
trump when it was -four
no trumps doubled"
Evening star., 1927-11-27

MY artificial
stove with ae attachment that broa the ice
ANYBODY has gone in for plain and fancy electric ice plants Time
or the way they tery decorated but that long
knowing by the number cubes their
o of
Evening star., 1927-11-27
%Yg

The ice substitute. Archie is one of
those delicate boys. nearly sneezing his
poor little head off at the slightest provo
cation. The little wife asked him to bring
home container OF caramel ice cream in
one Of those dry packs, and he must have
hugeed IT too closely to his manly breast.
Anyhow, he's sneezing again
Evening star., 1927-11-27

An over-the-kitchen guestroom in coun-
try household where one OF those semi
nolseless electric ice plants has been installed
will be lot more exciting for week end
guest than sleeping over the morning coffee
grinder On and off and off and on during
the night said guest will wake from
troubled slumber. thinking that maybe
there's an earthquake or that maybe some
thing is going to blow up
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
NEARBY STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Sandman Circle.
$40 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
7:30 .. m.-Sopfano; pianist.
s:30 p. m.-WJZ program.
10 .. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WJZ-New YoFE-6e0-l6l
p. m.-George Halls Orchestra.
p. m.-Santa Claus and Gnomes.
1880 .. m.--Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
.. m.-Retold Tales.
$3.50 p. m.-Royai stenographers.
. p. m.-Wrigley Hour.
10 p. m.-Soprano; string trio.
10:30 p. m.-Around the piano.
II p. m.-Slumber music.
WNYC-New YOrk-570-B20
p. m.-Pianist: markets; songs.
$3.50 p m.-French lessons.
1875 p. m.-Air College.
8:15 D. m.-BaIlada.
$3.50 p. m.--Talk; violinist.
$3.50 p. m.-TaIk: German Lieder.
10 p. Morgan; soprano.
WSEA-NOrfoIk-l1
8 p. m.-Studio program.
II .. m.-Dance orchestra.
WCAU-PhiladeIph
p. m.-This and That Revue.
p. m.-Picadilly Orchestra: trio.
p. m.-Musical program.
p. m.-Columbia Network.
II p. m.-Myers Architects.
1850 .. m.-Kerr's Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia- 86O-348.e
p. m.-Weather; French lesson;
p. m.-uncle wip.
ladeIphia--74O-4O6.3
1880 p. m.-Dfeam Daddy.
. p. m.-wEAF program.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
"a dF.t1
$3.50 p. m.--Musical Lecture.
. p. m.-WOO Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert program.
WOR-NewarIx-71
e:1S p. m.-old King Cole; The
I D. m.-Levitows Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Sophie Irene Loeb.
S:4s p. mn. z. U. program.
m.-Dodge Hour.
10 p. m.-Cap'n Kidd program.
1O:3o p. m.-Red Nichols Orchestra.
II p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WEBJ-New YOrk-117O-250
p. m.-Dance music; soloists.
WGBS-New York-S60-
p. m.-Uncle Geebee; Orchestra.
WHN-New YOfk-760-394.5
p. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
chestra: entertainers.
10 p. m.-Entertainers
IL p. m.-Vaudeville; Silver Slipper
Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-6lO-492
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria Music.
p. m.--Santa Claus.
1880 p. m.-Happiness Boys.
8 .. m.-Cities Service Orchestra.
p. incorrect time; Anglo
PersianA
$3.50 D. m.--La France Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Palm Olive program.
II p. m.--Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrk-020-326
k:15 p. m.-Emanuel Services
p. m.-Finkenberg's Hour.
p. m.-Mme. Fischer's Musicale.
$3.50 p. m.-Monterey Orchestra
Comedy stars.
10 p. m.-Melburn Dance Orchestra
fo:30 p. m.--MeIody-W Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

KGO-Oakland-78O O-SS4.l
II y. m.-Play, '"Tho Song Of Youth
IL o. m.-Network program
/ q. m.-Oakland Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS


e:ls q. m.-Tower Health Exercises,
from n. z. C. studios.
q m.-Federation Morning DSvo-
tionE. N, 3. c. feature.
S:1S q. m.-ParnasSus Trio. N. ,. c.
feature
s;sO-S:4S q. m.-cheerio. N. p. c.
feature.
II a. m.-Betty crocier Home serv.
Ice Talk. from N. B. c. studios.
1880 q. m.-''Why Men Fail," By
DR.. George K. Pratt. N. q. c. feature.
1855 =. m.-AFIington time signaIa.
IL noon-Farm flashes prepared BY
the United states Department Of Agri-
culture.
Orchestra, N. B. G. feature.
1:l6-2 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
$3.50 p. m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra. Capt. Taylor BranSon.
leader, from the Marine Barracks. (To
I.sO .. m.-Manhattan rrio. N. y. c.
feature.
s:so p; m.-Janssen'S HOfbrau orchsS-
.,s ,. m.-WaIdorf-Astoria Orchestra,
$3.50 ? m.-santa Claus. from the
s:1s ?: m.-..shoppins with Bah" BY
Emma Perley Lincoln.
= p. m.-sidnsy and Mayflower Or
1856 p. m.-HoteI Burlington Orchestra.
from the Burlington Hotel
g p. m.-cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers.
from N b. c. studios.
- p. m.-Howard correct time. from
N' .: y. stunios
from N. B. C. studios.
$3.50 p. m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble,
courtesy Of Lord Calvert Coffee Conn
10 p. m.-Ths Palmalivs hour. from
II p. MI. s. Weather forecast,
courtesy Of Betholine.
WMALl-Washington-2A3
Ia p. m.-"Brunswick Pantatrops
1850 .. m.-city Clubs weekly Fri.
day luncheon forum. presenting sena-
tor Royal Copeland, Of New York, who
will speak on 'The Aims of the Gov
ernment." music by Mcwilliams' City
TAO D. m.-"News FlashsS'' from our
Times-HeraId studio.
7:26 p m.-'Guggenheim Contest"
~ 7;so So. .. ww;I;suppsr dance program
The M.Jo BoyS' by % Burt. 'tGsiHs%so GiSson
and Mac" McGregor.
8:45 p. m.-'The Harmonious Quar-
tette" by J. Stanley Brooks, Russell
w. White, Jarrott B. Lee and Louis
G. Minor: Miss Alice A. N. Lewis,
9:16 p. m.-''The Arthur Jordan
Music Forum" conducted by Frank
Kimmel presents John Charles Thomas,
baritone. and Eric zardo. pianist.
1915 p. n.-''Latest News Flashes''
| from our Times-Herald studio.
WRHF-Washington
10 a. m.--Woman'S period conducted
| by Betty Brewster.
1880 n. m.--Victor concert.
$50 p. m.-Children's period con :
Quoted by Evelyn Reichard.
D. m.-Duo-Art concert.
6:25 p. m.-Weel1ly theatrical fore
cast by Harold Phillips. dramatic edi-
| tor, The Washington Times
6:45 p. m.-Music memory contest.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

Of that organization, achieved the
headline position in last evenings
continental broadcast through their
activities in the presentation Of the
second act of "Tannhauser" from
Chicago through the WIZ chain.
Rarely has greater singing been
heard through loud speakers than
the finale Of the act, and just as
rarely has more resonant voice
Of such flexibility and fine tonc
quality been presented than that
Kipnis exhibited.
Unless the listener was thor
oughly familiar with the Wagnerian
opera and its story, the broadcast
Of "Tannhauser" was more or less
a dud, however. Wagnerian operas
cannot well be taken in fragments.
Even though John Daniel attempted
to explain the action of the whole
piece and the way in which the
act broadcast fitted into the whole,
there was little real entertainment
value to the broadcast and only
such pleasure was received from It
as comes from good singing H
something we know little about.
MOST OF OPERA
WAS UNFAMILIAR
While some of the music of
''Tannhauser" is more or less "a
miliar to all radio listeners, the
second act is never heard except
with the entire opera and there.
fore il strange ground for most of
us-excepting only the grand march.
Richard Bonelli, baritone, as "Wol.
fram," was close second to the
basso for premier honors, although
the always unsatisfactory stage
broadcast facilities may have had
something to do with keeping the
voices of Leone Kruse, as ELIZA.
BETH" and Forrest Lamont as
''Tannhauser," from being heard for
their real values. Stage broadcast
are poor-even in their best mo.
ments and last nights opera was
one of the best we've heard. Storm
tossed transmission lines marred the
latter part Of the broadcast.
The other big star on the wave
lengths during the evening was
Sophie Braslau, contralto, who sang
several groups of songs with the
Maxwell program in a more or less
unsatisfactory manner. The regu-
lar programs of WRC and WMAL
really gave the listening audience
the best results from their tuning.
The United States Army Band
opened the evenings exercises, after
a most interesting talk on the his
tory of flying by Lieut.. Edward
Rounds, U. s. N. r., inaugurating
a weekly feature "Flying Time"
The Crosley Moscow Art Orchestra
was heard at o'clock in an ex.
cellent program followed by the
Hoover group, the Eskimos and the
Smith Brothers in characteristic
concerts.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
FORMER WIFE IS
MAN SACCUSER

Acting on information furnished
by his former wife. Mrs. Boboie
Feester, 1923 Twenty-second st.
N. W., Third precinct police last
night arrested David Upperman, "a
years old, 1905 Thirty-fourth St.
N. W., after he Is alleged to have
jumped from a taxicab, suffering
painful injuries.
Police say that their attention
was first drawn to Upperman when
he jumped from the cab at Seven
teenth and NJ Streets N. w. He
was picked up and taken to Emerg.
ency hospital. where he was found
to be suffering from decorations to
the back Of his head and q pos
sible fracture Of the left shoulder.
After treatment, Upperman was
taken to Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital. After an investigation police
placed charges OF intoxication and
disorderly conduct against him,
later placing an additional charge
of assault on the books. folio wing
story told them by his former
wife.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Traffic Lights Snarl
Bus Line Express Plan

Traffic lights on Sixteenth Street
have proved the undoing OF plans
Of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company to operate express service
from the residential districts to
the downtown area. It was reported
to the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday by the company.
The commission has granted the
bus company a temporary permit
under which they may use Seven.
teenth and Fifteenth Streets for
purposes of further testing the
feasibility Of express passenger
service.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
SILENT STATIONS

wTBE. wcBD. VOL. KTUo.
KIDS, KPRc, WIFI, WIP. WEAO.
WHAZ. WGBS, WPGs WBOQ,
WDWM.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Argentine Diplomats
Decorated by France

PARIS. Dec. s.-Legion Of honor
awards were given to the Argentine
foreign minister. Angel Gallardo,
and members of the Argentine en-
bassy today in a special decree
issued by the French foreign min
lstry.
Senior Gallardo was awarded the
grand croix of the legion and Senior
de Toledo, Argentine ambassador
was named a grand officer.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Maitland Spepaks at
Patterson BANQUET

Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland, co-pilot
Of the first airplane to fly from this
country to Hawaii. last night urged
restriction of indiscriminate trans
oceanic flights. Maitland was
speaking at a Father and Son"
banquet given by the Mems Club
of st. Stephens Church.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A., also
smoke
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Garry Your Bundles"
Stores Urge Shoppers
your bundles.

Garry your bundles.
Washington stores. this year. are
experiencing the heaviest volume
OF business in their holiday season
history. As a result each stores
delivery IL taxed to its capacity.
mistakes. therefore. are likely to
occur during this rush which, under
normal conditions, could be guarded
against.
Holiday shoppers. in consequence.
are urged to carry at least the
smaller OF their purchases. This
insures the shopper against mis-.
takes and delays,
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO Ola
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

e:2s D. m.-Weekly Theatrical
| Forecast by Harold Phillips. dra.
| matte editor Of The Washington
| Times, Washington, WAHF l322l.
$40 D. m.--Syracuse University
| program. Schenectady. W0Y.
SEAS p. m.-University Of Viz.
ginia Musical, Richmond. WRVA
SIS D. m.-John Charles Thomas.
baritone, in Jordan Music Forum
| -Washington. WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 .. m.-United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, Washington.
| WRC, WEAF, etc.
81 p. MISUNDERSTANDING dinner
music. New York, WEAF. WRc.
VITO. WCAE.
and City Service Cavaliers New
| YORK. WEAF, WRC, WEEI, VITO,
Wilt, WGR, wTAM. WWJ, wLIB,
KSD, WCCO. woo, WDAF. KVoo.
$40 D. m.-Royal stsnographers.
New York, WIZ, WBZ. WBZA.
WBAL, KDKA, WLW.
. p. m.-WhittalI Anglo.Persians
New York WEAE. WRc. WEEI,
WITS, WITS, War var. WTAd; WTHM. WcwSH. Ww5..
| wen, KsD. Wcco. voc, WOW.
York. rH' WIZ. 'vs1s VIZ. kBzH. z wHXM.
WBAL. KDKA, wLW, WJR,
KYW. KWK, WHAS, wSM, VINO.
WSB, WBT. WAX, WRvA.
$3.50 D. m.-La France Orchestra,
New York, WEAF, WRC. WEEL
WILT, WGR, WCAE, WTAM.
WOW. wTMJ. wBAP.
10 D. m.--Palmolive Hour, New
York, WEAF, wRC. wEEI. VITO,
WAR, WTAG. wCSH. WILT,
| WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ.
WSAi, wEBH, KsD, WRHM,
VOC, WHO. WDAF, WHAS, VINO.
II D. m.-Ben Bernie and His
| Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. New
| York, WEAF, WRC, VITO. WHO.
| WTMJ, KSD, WCAE.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. m.--Supper dance walk
er'E Orchestra. Washington. WMAL
| (242).
10 D. m.-Jos Ward and His
| Swanee Club Orchestra, New
York, wMAC (370).
II p m.--LederePa Dance Or.
L WRAI, (aRkl
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
IS RADIO.
OPERA STAR

Local storms wrecISing trans
mission lines Of chain brOadcasts
and upsetting equipment Of some
Of the larger stations may be the
cause OF some Of The troubles ex.
perienced BY dial twisters last
evening. The WIZ chain seemed
= BIT aWry some 0f the time dur.
Ing the grand opera broadcast and
some OF the Chicago and Midwest
stations gave hit-0r.nliss broad.
casts. Except for these annoy.
ances reception was generally very
good with programs showing both
volume and clarity.
Alexander Kipnis, basso Of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, to.
gether with the magnificent chorus
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

sport at Oxford and Cambridge is
the numbers that participate. The
phrase-sport at Oxford-carries to
an Englishman thoughts Of masses
Of boys in the boats or on the play
ing fields during afternoon regu-
larly enjoyed the games. At Cam
bridge out Of 5000 undergraduates
1000 or more participate In rowing.
At Harvard, which Is not much
smaller than Cambridge, the mum.
ber approaches $50.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

Regardless Of whether you prefer Q
Bungalow, or q larger house Of the
1, uIcn CG.Oni - % ImEHm s,,st ~ .SpS: ycH aSss ~"
Classified Real Estate ads.