davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

is the greatest driver playing
L today. Some class Bill Mehl-
horn as Leo's superior, among
these being Diegel himself. The
Mehlhorn adherAnts are in the minor
ity, however.
Leo is a tremendous hitter off the
tee. AS far as distance is concerned,
he has no equal day in and day out
A peculiar fact in this connection is
that when he is getting his maximum
distance he also is driving most ac-
curately. When he is not getting his
maximum distance, he is apt to be
a little wild.
This is not intended to imply that
Leo is not an accurate driver. There
are some cracks who can place their
tee shots with greater regularity than
he, but not many. They don't attain
his distance.
There is great strategic value in
being able to get long drives. Tt is
probable. however. that in a high
strung player like Diegel this advan-
tage is sometimes lost in match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Play for the District indoor net
championships will be brought up to
the seminal round tonight at the
Arcadia, according to the schedule
mapped out by the tournament COM
mittee.
Second round matches of the wom-
ems singles will be played off this
afternoon and during the early part
of the evening. The men will com
plete their second round Tits tonight
and in addition will stage several of
the initial matches in the doubles
event.
Fred Haas and Mrs. c. r. Train
figured as victors in the two feature
matches of yesterdays card The
match between Haas and II. H. Burg
win was the most sensational yet
staged in the tourney by reason of
the remarkable comeback made by
the youthful Georgetown star.
Burgwin romped through the first
set without allowing Fred a game
and kept the upper hand in the Sec
ond until the score stood 5-4 and
40. With his back to the wall. Haas
fought courageously. and carried the
set to deuce, finally winning it at
liz. He then took the third at
6-3, giving him the match.
Mrs. Train. holder of the Chevy
Chase Club championship, bested
Frances Mckee in three-set affair
which siZZled. Miss Mckee flashed
fine strokes and smashing overhead
service, but her opponent was too
steady for her, gaining the decision
at 6--3; 4-6; e..
Emmett Pare, No. 2, advanced by
virtue of his straight-set victory over
Owen Howenstein. Paul Harding
and Jack Purinton also entered the
second round, the former defeating
A. o. White and the latter taking the
measure of Capt. A. J. Gore. The
Gore-Purinton encounter stretched to
three sets and was productive of
some fast tennis.
Today's pairings and results yester-
day:
Pairings.
Women's singles-Francis Krucoff VS.. Mrs.
G.. H. Train. 10 30
Helen Sinclair VS.. Phoebe Morehead, 12:46
Florence Seward VS.. Elizabeth Pyle 4:4b
Mems singles-Considine VS.. Baum 80
Pare VS.. Purinton, 7:30.
! Mangan vs.. Mitchell $50.
Harding VS.. Haas, 9:30
Mems doubes-Gore and Purinton ys
Howenstein and Burwell. 3:45.
Mangan and Pare VS.. Considine and Baum:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Tomorrow-"Great Pitchers 1 Have
Faced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Socrates sOcked the Platos for three
games in the Alfepa' League, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Piggy Wiggly showed the way to
the Sunshine Biscuit team in a prt.
vate competition, bagging all three
games. The marketers tailed 448,
467 and 476. 70 1876, All and 437 fol. the
cracker crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

PROFESSIONAL golfers quite
y generally agree that Leo Diegel
is the greatest driver playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

w. Il. Moses Sons Co. took the
measure Of the Hub Furniture Co. in
a special match, 1.407 to 1927 Incl
dentally. the Moses bowlers grabbed
all three games.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS

Times ana Herald News
$40 >. n.-Danee Program by 4es
Newell and his band.
p. nn.--Playist by students Of the
0GonnoF 6ehool OF Expression.
$40 p En.Ninth talk on sTho Art
q Public Speaking BY Caleb o'Connor.
$3.50 b. m, hort recital ~ Ethel
Johnson Mennett. coIcratura soprano.
and Mabel Getmau Ostrander. pianist
20 p. pas- Times ana Herald Latest
News Flashes
WRC- -Waehinet $50
>. M Schubert Trio MIC feature.
go p. "a Elaino Horton. contraito
S:t6 3. - Express You9selfr BY
pagnlar Perkins MIC feature.
?: nj nsssn's Hofbrau Orchestra
- p waldorf Astoria Dinner
Music~-NHC feature
seores--NBc feature.
p. nn.--May Sinahi BReen, banjo ana
ana Reter de Reae. pianer4-NBC feature.
es1b ?. d. goeWorld Series Re-
view by Waite g. Aoyt. 81 the New
York Yankee G feature.
L -, $40 ?. M Roxy and His Gang
1850 2. =; Seward Correct Time-
from MIC studies
~, 100 b MA. = p cypsles from
SO go :; q An Erolies Revue
>. lEaaeasnfs opera I'Analco
Fritz BY the National Grand Opera
Company-NBc feature
10 ,. m.-Rclfs's Palais dsor Or
caestraS-NBc feature.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DlALSI
: BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

e.1b D. u.-tPre-W World Series
Review" by Waite g. Hoyt, Of the
New York Yankees. New York,
WEAF (492).
f:15 3. m.-Ford and Glenn lul-
laby time, Detroit, WJR (440),
$3.50 p. m.-EtheI Bennett 5ohn-
son, soprano, and Mabel Getman
Ostrander, pianiste. Washington,
1850 >. m.-organ memories, BY
vincent Percy, Cleveland. WTAA
~ CHAIN PROGRAMS
p aldorf- Astoria Or
chestra. New York. WEAF. WRC,
$50 D. m.-Roxy and his Gang.
New York, WIZ. WRC, WBZ,
WBZA, KDKA, KYW, WHASs
WSB, WSM. WBAL, WJR, woo,
WCCO. WHAM, WET.
1880 p. MA. and P. Gypsies.
New York. WEAR, WRC, WEEP,
WTAM, wGN. MsAI. wDAF,
WTMJ, woo, WV.
$3.50 D. m.-sAir Frolics' Revue,
New York, wEAF, WRC, WAR,
VITO, WCSH. WTAld. WCAE,
DANCE MUSIC
. .. m.-Dance orchestra, Balti-
more. WBAL l2s5.6l,
$3.50 p. m. Al Friednan's Or
10 p NIB. a. Rolfe's orehes-
ira, New York-Washington, WRC
A4ssls
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIanaIc --liOo-eTaJ6
9. m.--Soprano; tenor; HaWaiiann.
$3.50 p. m.--BFeakers.
p, m.--Casino Dance Orchestra.
10 p. m.--SiIYer Slipper dance music.
1880 p. m.-Srawford's orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Salon Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--WJZ program.
p. m.-wBAL Ensemble; tenor.
p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WOR--NeWaElE--7IO-
1880 p, m.--New England Investors
,. m.-colnmbia chain.
10 D. m.--PeppeT Pot Orchestra
WJZ-New YOEky-a6O -ss3
$3.50 ,. m.-scores; weather: correct
D. m.--KIein's sersnadsra
$3.50 ?. m-Roxy and his Gang.
p. H.--Spotlight hour.
p. In.--Correct time: musicale
$3.50 p. m.-Friedman'a dance music.
WHN--NeW Eoxk--S6 0~80a.6
p. n.-RoseIand Dance Orchestra.
p. m.--Mueieal entertainment
1870 >. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
II .. m.--siiver slipper Orchestra
WEAE--New Yorls-9I0-aD1
p n.--Waldorf- Astoria music:
s.. m.--Banioist ana pianist.
s;is p. n.-Waite Hoyt Of the New
York Yankees
$50 ,. m:--parnassus Trio
m.-Poets pantheon.
4SW p ts---N~QIEGGB EtlLA@s
1850 >. uA.-A. ana III Gyrsies.
$3.50 ,. nn.-opera. ~ Anice Fritz"
$3.50 >. na.--South Sea Isiandere
10 2. m.-PaIais d'OF Orchestra.
WHARF tlanl1c Clty--1l00-
WIICA--1ew YoFk-sfo-s7o
y ChfiutiAn sciAnce Lecture.
10 .. nl.@-ChtnaIand CFchastra.
1850 ?. Manhattan serennderG
WHSN--New XOrlf-99 0-o0o
-.Tfntaek
$3.50 ,. ms-defrnanS Venitiann
$3.50 b m.~-sLyric soprano
.. m.--IYjsh Bagplpes.
$3.50 2: Union City -Four
WNYC--NeW YOrfE&6 s0-B28
m-scpraLo; tTumpetsE.
1850 p. The Two of You. BY
Henry Gaines Haion.
) b m.--Musicsis
{: sb p. m.--Lladies tFios Government
WSEA--r foIEr--1 -aas
p. m.--Ben Rernieg Orchestra
p m.--Quartsts guitar. Harnoniea.
?. nl.--Re1uest fFoile.
CNRO.- tawa-6o -es4.B
p m.--chstsau Laurisr Concert
WIZ -Phila6 eiphia-5s 0-Bo8.s
S:l0 p m.--Nat Laninsa Orchestra
EUneis w:p;
eAsstra.
sp. na.-columbia program.
WLAI--P 5aO-aO5.e
p. ln.--WEAF program.
WOOL iadelp hiS S9e sos.
1850 b. ra.-~-Address, Dr. Forest
5 mpean. Male cpassst
S:k5 2. ra---IiFae Signals. weather.
WHyA--E tchu oEif l6o-9U4
p. M.-.seaoutns Oyehessrs.
n Tns--{zichnaond Raaio skew.
,. 1a.--Histery ~ virginia,
$50 ,. Musicale
1915 ,. 1n.- RichsnoAd Radio chow.
II p. na.--Hofal Richmond Orchestra
WGY~-sch enecta d. eO-s5D.S
$3.50 p m.--Van CuEieg Orchestra:
ecoyes
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
poets, PITCHER
POLITICIANS

Poets, pitchers and politicians.
viii ill the air this evening all
at their regular trade, in a man-
ner speaking. Waite Hoyt. smash
ing right.hander Of the New York
Yankees: the poems Of Algernon
swinburne. Coy. Al Smith, Of New
York and the A. and p. Gypsies
viii follow each other in loud,
speaker deliveries this evening
quartet Of things that ought to
speak more eloquently for radio
than all the words we can crowd
into this already crowded para
graph Waite Hoyt win be heard
from WRC at 6:15 and will present
the second Of his series of baseball
stories to the audiences Of the
WEAF chain.
The Swinburne matter is thrown
into the story Of this evenings
happenings for Washington list
eners. not because WRC win broad
cast (which it won't-but be.
cause it L. part Of brand new
feature series the WEAF chain
generally win carry to the tuning
customers at o'clock. The pro-
gram is called Poets Pantheon"
and win include readings from the
most famous poets.
GOVERNOR TO
OPEN RADIO SHOW
Governor AL Smith enters loud
speaker circulation, together with
Acting Mayor Joseph A. Mckee Of
New York city, through what the
esteemed Mr.. Rothapfel would de-
scribe as q Roxy feature. Only it
isn't q Roxy feature at all-because
It actually viii happen, in the first
place, and because 1t is part Of
the program Of the opening OF the
fourth annual radio Worlds Fair
at Madison Square Garden. The
Roxy outfit win provide the enter
tatnment for the opening which
starts at $50, the usual Roxy time,
and the distinguished receptive
gentlemen named win be the real
openers.
Az was the case last WeeI--so this
week half an hour win be amputated
from the Roxy time for the Gypsy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receiving a solar
plexus from the grocery business
this time. The Gypsies are SEIZED
uled to supply q number OF NeapoiI-
tan songs with their program this
week.
a feature called "Air Frolics's win
be heard at 8:30-for which WEAF
offers no explanation. but which win
probably include some OF the doings
ct the Radio Worlds Fair. Then
comes the usual Monday evening
opera. Mascagni's "L,Amico Fritz"
Ia light opera with some rather
lovely music. Holke viii supply the
dance music for the last WRC hour.
The most important thing il tie
outer wave lengths win be the re.
appearance OF Ford and Glenn as
adjucts Of WJR, Detroit. Accord.
ing TO one announcement this IN.
Irritable pair win be heard at IRE.
quent intervals during the evening
and another lists only their famous
Lullaby Time. HoWever-fhey are
worth tuning any time and the
statement Is made they win Be
regularly on the air from WJR
from now on.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Ads Make Americans
Tea Drinking Nation

LONDON. Sept. I9.--Imports 81
India tea to America have increased
100000 pounds IN the last year. Il
was stated today by Sir Charles
Hjgham.
believe the remarkable increase
~ due 70 constant ADVERTISING,
with the newspaper as the excl1.
slve medium. /" said Sir Charles.
This record jlstifies my faith IN.
the power Of the daily paper
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Rev. +. B. Harris Flags
Rabid F.ndamentaIists

A spirit OF unity among the
churches win not be obtained as
long as there is an attempt to
ram down peoples Threats a theo-
logical creed about Jesus" the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris. pas.
tor OF the foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and p
Streets, declared in his sermon
last night.
The Rev. Harris attacked the
rampant. rabid fundamentalist,
going up and down the land like
q 1roarlng lion seeking whom he
may devour, declaring the only
hope Of q genuine church unity Is
In an acceptance OF Christ without
theological interpretation.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
cerely hope he's got them all o
of his system.
STATIC BLANKETS
NEW CHAIN DEBUT

Allen McQuhae was his merry self
during the Atwater Kent program
and contributed his usual group Of
well-slng songs possibly with q
little more power on the chest tones
because of the new baby In the
McQuhae family, whose arrival was
announced during the concert. The
organ recital that concluded the
WRC evening was supplied by Emile
Yelazco, formerly organist Of the
Roxy Theater and the big number
N the recital was a Mozart choral
of exquisite composition sung by the
National Grand Opera Company
quartet.
The New Columbia Broadcasting
Chain started off enthusiastically,
we gathered between static crashes
from New York, Columbus. Balti.
more and st. Louis-but mostly
from Buffalo where we heard Major
j. Andrew White sign of about IL
o'clock from WAIAK-, this being the
only part Of the whole days program
OF the chain IN which we were able to
distinguish words. The atmospheric
conditions were responsible for this,
OF course-as they were also re-
sponsible for not hearing the Ma
tional Weekly Review which opened
Its fan and winter season at WIZ.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Too Late to Classify
LEGAL Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE ana EDWARD w
THOMAS, AftOrneyg


m THE SUPREME COURT or THE Dis
triet Court. IN RE: Condemnat ton Of land
Gr ns aa 0sAnan a q RNr osd Il secor
snce with Nap ~. Il. 1902 on fle in The
And ORDER Of PsUBIiiICATiaoN. Notics
e hereby given that the Commissionerg O.
1875. entitled An Act 10 authorize the
" ascRslR 81 ad fo see Sss e sp purDOss
suthorizsd ard disscted, u under and a g.
~ ons 81 chspteT " 81 lie Gods 81 Law
Tor the District Of Columbia. 70 condemn
t1oss g porti6ns 81 HargaTd ssrees NoFthwest
and Adams MIL Road between IanieI
Place and Eighteenth Stree nd between
filed 3 petition III this Gourt praying the
contemplation Of the land necessary Tor
Street. Northwest. and Adams aIiil Road.
"a ,s SHOWN on map Or plat tlea Win me
eordanes With the law provided f6r Ia such
eases TO asseas the damages each owner o1
said widening Aforesaid 81 Harvard Street
g ne. district q golumoia $40 ne c2n-
0sssloa e ne a lapq nsesssaFy io ba ms
expenses 81 said proceeding. upon any
b saa = p saS III il and ~ tRs
aforesaid Act of Congress approved June
one st chspser ". ST tie Gods 81 Law
Aforesaid i is By the Court this 18th day
81 ssptsmbsr, 1927, oRDEHED /, that al
ceedings. b and they are. hereby warned
and commanded % appear II this court on
81 ten Is o'clock, q. NJ. md continue ii a.
tendance until the Court ghall have made
its dRal crdeT rstling ing sd esnslrins tns s
sworn sworn heTetn: ana Il q further ORDERED
published twies week for two guccessiys
weeks in the Washington Evening Star.
Times. newspapers pnbiished in the said
Reiore TIE said so DAY ot October; 1927
this notice and order be served BY the
United States Marshal or his deputies. upon
to Be condemned herein as may be found
by the said Marshal, or his deputees
within the Diatrict Of columeia and upon
before the said 18Th day 81 0ctQber, 1927.
BY the Court: n. slDpOkSs Justice.
Gus iSGHkMl., CLERK. By n. LEE ASH
z0NING COMMISSION OF THE DIsTRICT
ii 1927. ORDERED: THAT after public
Ire districts heretofore establishsd bg TIE
lumbia are hereby modified and amended as
shown in the official Height. Area and
Use ALIASES, AZ follows. CHANGE FROM
SECOND COMMERCIAL, go, D AREA no
RESIDENTIAL 60'. AREA; Lots AZ toI
B3, iuclusivs5 So. 9s, 99, 40. I'll BT Se;l
Ing che premises from gOz to 5b7. inclu-
give. 18th Street 8. p. CHANGE FROM
FIRST COMMERCIAL. So. @ AREA TOl
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 90. D AREA: Rear
part OF Lot 644, Square 2674. being the
FIRST 6oMMERcTAL, 60. b ARIA no
SECOND COMMERCIAL. co., % AREA: a
PAT Of Parcel y 1tak2l square 44gl andI
bordering on Bladensburg Road, NJ. Ell
or aver FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40, A RE-
STRICTED AREA 10 RESIDENTIAL, 90.
B RESTRICTED AREA: The east side OIL
44th Street. .; W. for depth q 1t6 testl
in Square 1927. beginning 40 feet south
Of Dent Place and extending 70 the north
side OF = Street W. ,. LApUE. PROCTOR
FERR0oo SzTHD EYls SDG d. J. eRAEF. l "a
zoning Commission, D. Q.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
William EmInans Is
Ordained q Minister

William Emmans. a member Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
was ordained as q minister Of the
gospel in services conducted as his
own church last night.
The Rev. John Compton Bal.
pastor. in his sermon declared hat
he ''did not choose to run for Pres
ident" because he considers the
ministry "the highest office in the
world"
Richard Graham read the scrip
ture and the Rev. ]. j. Muir, chap
lain OF the Senate, the charge "a
the candidate. The Rev. 81. w. o.
Millington recited the ordaining
prayer and Superintendent John
Bolen, Of the sunday school, pre-.
scented Mr.. Emmans with a Bible.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
MARRIA(4E TICENsEs

Jesse Sylvester DuvalL q. and Mabel
Elsie Harrington. -. The Rev. w. N.
Hoffman.
George Davis. %. ana EstelIe Gas
kins, rs. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
Sylvester Brooks, "a, and Rosa L.
Jones, 20. The Rev. w. H. Brooks,
and Evelyn Elizabeth Stang. u, Ber-
wyn. Nd. The Rev. e. Hez Sven.
Charles Earl Boswell n, and Nellie
Louise Arnold. -. The Rev. N. r.
Fitzpatrick.
Theodore Garnette. %. and Mary Jack
son, %. Tho Rev. j. R. Purcell
Percy B. Lowell IS, Moorestown, ". T.,
end Myra @. Stokes. a. The Rev. c.
Howard Lambdin.
william r. Middleton, Is, and Ruth
3. Coz. b. The Rev. D. ]. Connelly.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
DEATHS

andrew ]. Arlington. S. years, S2l
Annie 2. Warrington. 81 years.
Georgetown Hospital.
Sarah Maven Hot, 81 years, 1901 n
st. NV
William Bshrens. IS years. slbley Hos
Matte NJ, Davis, IS years. s1s Eighth
EiIa Underwood. a years 1921 First
James P. Adams. IS years. sOs \
william Blair. q years Freedmen'r
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
THnMAs N. MARsH

Funeral services for Thomas w.
Marsh. As years old, OF 612 Mary
land Ave. s. W, who died near
Rockville Friday; this afternoon at
2 p. m. at Phumphrey's funeral
parlors, Rockville. Md.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
FIMANcIAL

FIRST TRUST LOANS On
Improved Property "A the Dis.
tfict 0s COIuInllia and Nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Prevail
Ing Interest Rates and Commits
sions. 10 you have Financial
Problems, there are firms 10
Classified weIl-Yersed in ways 20
assist ron. See them now.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
MRS. 3. r BARRINGER

Funeral services for Mrs. L. f..
Barringer. 70 years old. who died
at the home Of her son, Robert r.
Barringer, Erie, Pa, win be con.
Quoted in Erie. with interment in
Arlington National Cemetery, Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
MRS: FRED D. BRANDT

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
D. Brandt who died Sunday at her
residence. 1921 Jefferson st. N. W.,
on Wednesday at 2 p. M. from her
late residence.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
TIMELY TIPS
!. ~.
p PLEASANT MODERN
HOME FOR SALE

Best location On 18th st. N. q.
3 rooms and 2 baths, electric
light, h-w. b. porches, rear stair.
way, brick garage. Price has
recently been reduced, making
this . very good buy. See tbs
complete details regarding this
house 81 the Real Estate c0l.
uEnns q today's paper.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
FURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR RENT

KENYON gI. IN. W.Glvcr.
looking Rock Greek Park. A.
tractfYeIy furnished broom apart.
Enent, heat, gas. light furnished.
$50. Alter you've seen CIassi-
fled you VIII see tho Apartment
yOn want TO rent.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
A. j. ARRINGTON

Funeral services for Andrew J.
Arlington. IS years old, who died
at his residence. 621 / st. N. E.,
were held this morning at the Holy
Name Catholic Church, at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
RIRTHR

George II. ana Catherine +. spangler.
boy.
John e. and Lara III. Lennon, boy.
John a. and Helen ID. Flick, boy
Art 2. and Martha c. Crumitt. girl.
Edward J. and Helen Peoples, girl
Edward and Ethel Sphinx, boy.
Frederick S. and Mary w. skinner
boy.
Francis 8. and Winnie e. Curtis, girl.
Clarence and Lucille Dove, boy.
Chester A. and Matilda G. jackson.
boy.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
sYUDEBAIEER ron SALE

STUDEBAKER Light .s0,'
Touring Runs and looks good;
. bargain; SIS down, s. weekly.
An good cars now running are
Used Cars. Some are for sale,
and the best market place Il the
Classified columns.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
MRS. PATRICK J. WHALAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Patrick
J. Whalen, Of 2t29 Nichols Ave.
s. e., this morning at st. Teresa's
Church at 8 a. M.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
FURVIsHED RooMs FOR
RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE neighbor-
hood. 18th ST. N. w. arge
front room, next bath, twin T,siIs.
Gentlemen. Also hall room.
These looking for rooms, should
look b today's Rental columns.
There win BE- 3 room "a suit
them.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
BIBLICAL DRAMA
MAKES BIG HIT

Another interesting thing about
the Sunday happenings was injec,
ton Of one Of Gerald Stotts very
fine Biblical dramas in what would
have been the last half hour Of the
Capitol Theater program which
was happily curtailed that much.
The Stott endeavor would have been
welcomed on its own account, how
ever.
The Capitol infliction Of one solid
hour Of uninterrupted music was d
typical Capitol Theater performance.
The music was the setting for the
great motion picture, 1.-THE Big
Parade" and was a fine piece OF
work on the part of DIR. Billy Axt
and David Mendoza. But one hour
Of music without interruption OF
any sort Is, we submit, Just q bit
too much. No normal human
being can stand it-or understand
it. This Is the second time within
q month Major Edward Bowes has
turned such a trick ana we sin
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

The abOUe upnHts and offeTs
ere eRIy a fetD 81 the nsaRy
interesting prepoeitions you
wiM find GdUevtised In tcday'S
Timss and Herald classlfied
ndpertisimg seetieR.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

town Lutheran Church, Wisconsin
Avenue and Volta Place Northwest,
was installed as pastor Of the
church yesterday.
The charge to the pastor was de.
hyered by Rev. Foster u. Gift, su.
perintendent of instruction at the
Lutheran Deaconess Motherhouss
and Training School, Baltimore. Rev.
Henry Manken. jr., pastor Of the
Lutheran Church Of the Incarna.
ton. delivered the charge to the
congregation.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Rev. ii. e. Beatty Given
Georgetown Church

Rev. Harold e. Beatty, who has
been acting pastor Of the George.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
NOISY NEEK.EN
ON The AIR

Crashing. smashing and bang
ing static ruled the wave lengths
during the weekend both Satur.
day and Sunday nights being too
noisy to admit 81 tuning anything
but local stations. The noise let
up q little In the late hours Of
Sunday. but the risk to the ears
was too great TO make listening
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
DEATHS

1LARsH-On Friday, september 10, &C ESQ
p. M. near Rockville, Nd. THOS. w
MARSH, "a his 4eth year, % 621 Md..Ave
9 Funeral Monday. ssptembeE 1eth:
Chapel Rockville. I'D. nterment at So
Ross. Choppers Nd
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

With naught but the nome sLa-
tions to tune over the weekend
because the loud speaker sounded
like a barrel filled with giant fire
crackers most Of the time, radiotics
had quite an array Of entertain.
ment when they were not enjoying
the oppressive heat. The esteemed
telephone company, testing out a
new transmitter during broadcast
ing hours, for no apparent reason
at all, spread itself fairly well over
the wave lengths in many receiving
sets and butted into church serv-
ices for WRC listeners. There il
something in the radio regulations
about this and we're assuming the
Government inspector will call tho
attention Of the telephone people
to it.
One of the big things of the day
was the return Of Bishop James
Freeman to the microphone at Mt.
st. Adams during the regular after
noon Peace Cross service from
WRC. Bishop Freeman comes
more nearly having a regular radio
technique than any minister we
know hereabouts and very rightly
makes q major consideration of hts
radio audience in his sermons,
which, as he explained yesterday,
are talks with the people in their
homes and not sermons at all. The
bishop is one Of the first Of the
great clergymen to recognize this
fact and his talks are thereby made
about 100 per cent enjoyable and
infornaaff