davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-19

1924 Thirtieth St. NV
wouldn't you like a home. conveniently
located in Georgetown. with true colonial
lines windows on three sides. overlooking
large and charming garden and a quaint
little house next door?
There are nine large, well planned rooms
bath. hot-water heat electricity. colonial
mantels and open fireplaces, large side
porch.
Garden we'll planted with hedge. spruce
and pine trees. shrubhery and many peren-
NAL fiowars on a lot As by 20 feet,
This property may be sold at very at
traetive price and on easy terms
HERMAN L. GASCH,
1920 New-York Ave. Main also
TAKOMA PARK.
Attractive home at bargain. large
rooms, 2 baAhs. fireplaces hot-water heat.
electricity aud gas. s porches. laundry room
in basement and finished rooms on 3rd
floor: good sandition: large lot. numerous
trees. Price S11 ESQ.
-s4ov LOUIS I. SHOEMAKER: ...A 4,
Evening star., 1927-05-19

NVl IStN 81. n.e-New. corner bricll
home h0t~water heat electricity. Price and
terms. reasonable. Open daily, !. to :; all
day SUNDAY, f. NJ AIKEN 927 18th st
9w Main 1856; evenings. Atlantic
Evening star., 1927-05-19
SALE OR RENT--STBURBAN.

ami: many builtin features, garage
screened porches. lmm. poss.; garden. shrub
berry Col. S35l-W. 1872
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Real Estate Dept 10th and G
Main 432 Evenings North 313
ONE-HAI.F ACRE

with large shade trees and new detached
brick house. large rooms tile bath
h-w h.. oak floors fireplace bult-in garage
located in fine northwest section. short dis
tance from District line, price only S12 500.
which is a reduction OF over So 0AO Tor
quick sale. Only 81 600 cash Ss5 per
month G. w. VAN WAGNER 223 Cedar
81 Takoma Park n G. Adams 1928
Evening star., 1927-05-19
F0R SALE-HOITSES
NEW HOMES.
INSPECT AT ONCL.

INSPECT At ONCE.
913-937 QUINCY ST. NV.
Q large rooms, tile bath, built
III tub, h.-w.h., electric light,
hardwood finish, built-in ice
box and lots Of other built-in
features; double rear porches.
wide front concrete porch; deep
lot to wide alley. with or with
out built-in garage. For sale bv
THOS. A. JAMESON Co.
900 n. Y. Ave. NV. NJ 5526
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

    n
Evening star., 1927-12-10
PROGRESS GREAT
IN ROAD BUILDING
Federal Bureau Notes Un-
precedented Advance in
Report to Congress.

Unprecedented progress in road
building throughout the United States
is revealed in the annual report of the
United States Bureau of Public Roads
to Congress made public today, which
shows that $500 miles of highways
have been constructed during the past
year under the Federal aid program.
total of 64,209.7 miles Of Federal.
aid highways have been built in the
United States since 1916 as part of
the Governments Federal aid pro-
gram, the report shows, and points
out that this program, when com
pieted. will comprise network of
highways totaling 1S5.772 miles. The
total cost of the completed mileage has
been Sl.2Si,173. .1S7.5S. of which S544..
SS4.9l1.72 was paid for by the Federal
Government and the remainder by the
States.
The official motor registration on
January l of this year was y $50 1896
cars and trucks, which, if evenly dis
tributed over the 1912 miles of Fed.
eral-aid highway system. would mean
a registration of lis automobiles on
each mile of road. This registration
of January l was more than twice
that of 1921, the year in which the
Federal aid system was designated.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December ID
(SpeciaD.-City Manager Paul Morton
appearing before the State Highway
Commission at it's meeting in Char
lottesville, advised the State board
that the river road, which runs be
tween Alexandria and Washington
and which is one of the most i'm
portant links of the Washington
Richmond highway should be widened
at least nine feet. The road is Is
feet wide. The commission has
promised to take the matter under
consideration.
j. Sid Douglas was reelected presi
dent of the Friendship Veterans Fire
Associa ton last night at the 153d an
nual meeting of that company. Sid
Eey Hammersley was elected vice
president, J. HN Mansfield, recording
secretary: w. Milton Glasgow. finan
cial secretary; Claude w. Fletcher
treasurer. and j. Edward Shinn, Nor
man Jenkins. w. Pierpont, trustees
J. r. Hammersley, Henry Carson
Charles Humphreys, and w. Milton
Glasgow, committee on engine. w
n. Humphries was named custodian
Miss Sadie James, representative
from the national chapter Of the
American Red Cross, who is in charge
OF the tornado rehabilitation work ir
this city. has announced that today
is the last day the Red Cross will
receive claims for rehabilitation
funds. Local contributions tota
S2,594. while the national chapter
contributed $1,000 for relief work.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National -Earl Carroll "Vanities. .
al $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
POli's-Washington National Opera
Co. Matinee. "Hansel and Gretel," at
2:15; evening, AIDA" at SIS pm.
BelascO--"C Celebrity" drama. at s20
pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
keith's--Ned Wayburn Promenad
ers, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-Libby Dancers, vaudeville.
continuous 1880 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Here We Are" burlesque
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Strand-"Girls From the Follies,
burlesque at 2:15 and SIS pm.
FOx-"Pa jamas," continuous 12 m.
to II pm.
Columbia "Sorrel and Son." at ii
am, 1855. 3, S. 1925 and 9:25 pm.
RialtO-"The 18th Juror" at 11:5O
am, 1:4o, $50, 5:35, 7:45, $50 pm.
Palace-"The Gay Defender" at
II am, 1890. 2:30, 4:20. 6, s and 10
pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"A Dog of the Regi-
ment." at 11:10 am, 1852, 2:34, 4:25,
6:07. 1853 and 9:51 pm.
Little Theater-"Secrets of a Soul"
1870, $50. $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
TivOli-"The Great Mail Robbery"
at 2, AIS, 6:05, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Sailor lizzie Murphy,
at 2:20. AIS, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Central-"A Gentleman of Paris" at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5. $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
YULE LIQUOR SEARCH
TO COVER FREIGHTS
B. & 0. and Pennsylvania Roads
Agree With Dry officials in
War on Evil.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. December 10
The Baltimore & Ohio and the Penn
sylvania railroads have entered into
an agreement with John j. r. Her.
bert, prohibition director for the
Maryland-District of Columbia dis.
trict, by which prohibition agents
will be allowed to inspect freight in
a search for liquor, which. according
to Mr.. Herbert. will so a long wav
in preventing shipments of Christmas
liquor.
At this season. when highway con
ditions are bad for high-speed motor
travel, it is said, much of the liquor
sold at Christmas would be likely
to enter the city by railroads under
various labels.
There have been many seizures of
such shipments in previous Winters
but in most cases the dry agents have
had tip from the town where the
liquor started. Herbert learned. how
ever. some of the shipments were re-
ceived before agents learned of their
arrival. Under searching system
row approved by the railroads dry
agents hope to prevent liquor from
being sent from here as we'll as to
cut off some of that shipped here.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
BROWNS AS HORSE
LEAPS FROM BRIDGE
Shenandoah River Victim Second
in Few Months Blamed to
High-Water Conditions.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


FRONT ROYAL, Va, December
10.-In the same manner that Maberry
Sedwick. Luray farmer, was
drowned when his horse leaped from
an inundated bridge into the Shenan.
doah River several months ago, John
:Athey of this place lost his life near
here Thursday.
Athey was riding across a sub.
merged bridge of the Shenandoah h
at Morgan SJrd. Melting SHOWS had
sent torrent of water over the span,
and the horse. taking fright from the
driftwood and eddies, leaped from sthe
structure and started swimming for
shore. Athey fell, and is believed to
have been weighted down by his
overcoat
Persons on the shore saw him ap,
pear once and then vanish. The horse
made shore and was taken in charge
while the authorities We're notified and
searching party, under Deputy
Sheriff Collins. was formed No trace
of the body has been found. Seven
weeks elapsed before the body of Sed.
wick was recovered some distance
from the place of drowning.
Athey was 81 years old and the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Athey.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
4is.i-wGN.wLIB Chicago---..o

S:o0-Old- fashioned Almanacs.
30-Drake Concert Ensemble
9:30-Amhr0se Larson. organ
Io:0a-Mark Love hasso.
l2:o0-The Hoodlums.
3ia.6-WIS Chicago-s.O
8 EDUCATIONAL barn dance.
10: Boston. hockey.
IL .O0-White City show.
2:3Oa-National barn Gance.
4is.5-WMA0-w0J Chicago-6sO
9:00-Rado Photologue.
,a:3o-pratt ard d, sherman. songs.
IL :30-Stcvens' Hotel Orchestra
4:S.3-WLW Cincinnati-.OO
s:o0--New York symphony Orchestra
n:Oo-Philcu hour
III :00--Henry Theis' Orchestra
3sl.:-Ws!I Cincinnati-s3O,
9:0O-Old Gold program.
10:00-Palais dor Orchestra
Ii .0O--Paiais dor Orchestra
399.S-WTAM Cieyeland-;50
7:oO-Fifth City Neapolitans.
S.0O-Blue Flash Indians.
9:00-Millard Cavaliers.
lo:0O-W Wandering Minstrels
3i5.l-WFAA Dallas--550
,s;oo--Parrino;;Sparkman Orchestra.
lQ;uO-philip Hayes. tenor
IL .30a--Palace Thcater features.
3.i.S-WOC Davenport--S0O
6:45-Chmes concert.
S:00-New York symphony Orchestra
0O--Philco hour.
535.i-WHO Dcs Moines-560
.S:OO-New York symphony Orchestra
l0:O0--Palais dor Orchestra
IL ;oU-Hagan's Park Central Orchestra.
4iO.0-WCN-WJR Detroit-GSO
S;00-New York Symphony Orchestra
9:00-Philcu hour
- .00-"Big Ford-Little Glenn
IL .OU-Pontlac testers
3j:.1-WWJ Detroit--S5O
5:00-Orchestra
S:30--old Colo on Broadway.
10:00--Studio fl ature.
400 s-WBAP Fort Worth-6OO
7:00-The Seven Aces.
T:30--Sunday school lesson
y 9.0U-PnIlcu hour.
3.0.:-WDAF Kansas City-slo
S:00-New York symphony Orchestra.
.U0-Philco hour.
10 .:50-Grcat Western Chefs.
Observation-Disclosures frolc
405.:-WCCO Minneapo!is-St. PauI-1iO
1:I5-Nicollet Hotel Orchestra
9:00--Philco hour.
11:00-Curtis Hotel Orchestra.
50s.:-WOW Omaha-59O
530-Tracy- Browns Orchestra.
S:O0-New York symphony Orchestra.
9O0-Philco hour.
5ij.i-kSD st. LOuis-55O
S:00--New York Symphony Orchestra.
a:O0-Phllco hOur-"Sultan of Sulu."
!o:OO--Palais dor Orchestra
IL l:O0-Park Central Orchestra.
3iS.i--kVOO Tulsa--S60
S15-Hawaiian music.
9:Uu--PhllcU hour
IO:00-Auction bridge games
~ o:3u-Metropolitan Male Quartet.
WESTERN.
46S.5-KFI Los Angeles-6i0
II :0o-Saturday night revue.
IL :00-Philco hour.
;0oa-Packard program.
336.9-kNX Los Angeles-S9O
10 30-Fcature program t",h hours)
:Ooa-Biltmore Hotel Orchestra
2:OOa-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra.
ssi.4-KGO Oakiand-ssO
i!:""-Phiico /! :""-P C. 4; hoar Rad'o'ron hour
:O0a-Saturday night revue.
2:ooa-Hotel st. Francis Orchestra.
50S.2-KIX Oakiand-59O
9;30-Dinner concert.
I.Oo-Fariety hour.
491.5-KGW Portland--61o
IL '00-Philco hour
! Enthusiastically night revue.
2:00a--Multnomah Hotel Orchestra.
45i.3-KFRC San Francisco-GO0
a:30-The Cecilians
:o0-Shell SereHaiers
00a-Dance orchestra.
4"2.3-KPO San Francisco-s1O
.30-States Restaurant Orchestra
II :0O-N. B. G. program
1:00a-KPO Dance Orchestra.
44;.5-KFOA SeattIe-61O
II :00-R. c. A. Radiotron hour.
II 00-Philco hour
1:o0a--Saturday night revue
3:0.2-KHQ Spokane-SiO
1:00--Radiotron hour
IL :00-Philco hour
l:00a-Merrick's Orchestra 70 hours)
Evening star., 1927-12-10
SULTAN OF SULU"
IS WRC FEATURE
Musical Satire and Orchestra
Concert Will Be Broad
cast Tonight.

The Sultan of Sulu" musical
satire in two acts, and concert by
| the New York Symphony Orchestra
headline the program tonight of WRC.
! The former will be presented as the
| philco Hour, while the orchestra con-
cert will be given as the weekly r. c.
! A. Hour.
Frank Moulan will be the individual
star of the sultan of Sulu." 1t was
in this role that Mouan established
his popularity as a comedian.
Walter Damrosch, as usual, will
| WELD the baton during the New York
! Symphony Orchestra's concert. The
program he has arranged features the
Berliez Symphony. Harold in Italy"
WRC's dinner concert will be pro-
vided by the Waldorf Astoria Orches-
ira and the dance music by the Ward
man Park Orchestra. Representative
| Arthur II. Greenwood of Indiana will
give the weekly Bible talk for the
! organized Bible Glass Association,
which will be broadcast at $50
o'clock.
A variety of musical features make
up the program tonight of WNIAL.
The outstanding features will be a
concert by the Honolulans and a
dance program by Les" Colvin and
his Columbians. There also will be
a joint recital by Elvina Neal Rowe
soprano. and Sophocles T. Papas.
guitarist. and an ntertainment by
feomanS and Mcclure.
Lieut.. Col. II. Edmund Bulls will
give another of his series of talks
| on "Outposts of the orient at $50
O'Clock. His topic tonight is "a Gov
ernment That Is Run for Profit"
The regular dinner concert of
WRHF' this evening will be composed
entirely of numbers requested during
the week by it's listeners. The pro
gram will be broadcast from to Z
o'clock
Evening star., 1927-12-10
MORE JAIL ROOM
ASKED AT FAIRFAX
Escape Of Five Men Through Roof
Followed by Appeal to
County Supervisors.
snecial D,snatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, December 10.-Since
the escape of five prisoners from the
Fairfax County Jail Monday. when
they cut their way through the roof
of the building and scattered in the
woodlands thereabouts, Common
wealth's Attorney Wilson NJ. Farr has
appealed to the board of supervisors
for faction of some kind to immedi-
ately relieve congested conditions of
the JAIL"
White and colored. there are 30 or
more prisoners still behind the bars,
making it impossible to observe prop
er measures for safety or sanitation, -
said Mr.. Farr
The board appointed Supervisors
Reid, Leigh Stewart and Engineer
Larkin committee to investigate Jail
conditions and report at the next meet
ing.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Rites Held for Mrs. Rohrback.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, December 10
Funeral services for Mrs Susan Mar.
key Rohrback. formerly of this city,
who died at her residence in Washing
ton Tuesday, were held here yesterday
Rev. DR.. Charles E. Wehler. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Of
ticiated. Pallbearers were: Charles
McC. Matthias. Col. d. John Markey
Stewart Gibson. James Fl. Gambrill,
3d: Richard Potts and DR.. Thomas nj
Williamson. Interment was In Mount
Oliyoa Cemetery. Z.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
NETWORK TO BROADCAST
BROADWAY PRODUCTION
Musical Comedy, Happy" to Be
Feature offered Over NBC
Chain Tonicht.

Happy" a new musical comedy in
two acts. which opened at the Earl
Carroll Theater, Broadway, Monday
will be heard in part in the "O!d Gold
on Broadway broadcast. through the
NBC Red Network, tonight at
O'Clock.
The cast includes Virginia Smith,
Percy Helton, John Kane, Madeline
Fairbanks, Fred Santley and Shirley
Sherman. Vincent Lawrence and Nc.
Elbert Moore wrote the book which
has to do with college life at com
mencement time. Earle Crooker, aid
ed by McElbert Moore, wrote the Tyr
les, and music is by Frank Grey.
Stations broadcasting this feature
are: WEAF. New York: WEEI, Bos-
ton; WGY. Schenectady; WGR, Buf.
falo: WEBB, Chicago; WWJ, Detroit;
WIFI, Philadelphia; WSAI. Cincinnati
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CAR STOP REQUESTED.
Eambrill Appeals to Maryland
Body for D. C. Service.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, December 10.-Steph-
en- w. Gambrill, representative for the
fifth district of Maryland, has taken
up the fight to have the cars Of the
Washington Railwa'- 9 f.IecIrc co.
stop in front of the st. James Parish
church and School. al Thirty seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue.
In letter to the Public Service
Commission Mr.. GambriIl said re-
quests for the stop had been made ny
many residents of Mount Rainier. but
were ignored by the company.
No action has been taken by the
officers of the Washington Railway &
Electric Co. regarding this matter in
spite OF the fact that request was first
made about three months ago" he said
in his letters. ''and am writing to in
quire If this matter could not proper
ly be handled by your office and that
you instruct the Washington Railway
& Electric Co to make Thirty seventh
street a compulsory stop"
Evening star., 1927-12-10
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 10
Especially 1.-The quarterly meeting of
the Montgomery County Baptist mis-.
sionary group. comprising the various
missionary societies of the Baptist
churches of Rockville, Kensington,
Beane, Travilah, Germantown. Cedar
Grove and GAINESVILLE, was held in the
Rockville Baptist Church under direc-
ton of the vice leader, Mrs. John d.
Pyles of Barnesville Morning and
afternoon sessions were held, and at
noon luncheon was served by the
women of the church. An address by
Mrs. s. r. Barnes of Baltimore. corre-
spending secretary of the Woman
Baptist Missionary Union of Maryland,
featured the morning session, and an
address by Mrs Oscar G. Levy of Bal
timore. leader Of the Baptist Young
Woman's Auxiliary of Maryland. that
Of the afternoon. Mrs. Barnes also
! spoke In the afternoon. Devotional
exercises in the morning were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Pyles and in the after.
! noon by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pas.
tor of the Rockville Church. Reports
| from the constituent societies were
submitted, and other business trans.
acted.
1t was decided to hold the Spring
! meeting of the group at Barnesville in
| April.
Visiting Committee Named.
County Commissioner Lacey Shaw
has announced. the appointment of the
| following as the visiting committee of
the county home: Mrs. Virginia
Brewer, representing the Rockville
Union Bible Class; Mrs. Howard Grif.
| fifth, representing the Montgomery
| County Fedora ton of Women's Clubs
Mrs. James r. Bogley, representing
the Montgomery County Women s
Christian Temperance Union, and Mrs.
Josiah w. Jones and Mrs. John A.
Wheeler. The committee visits the
home at least once a month, and many
! of It's suggestions have been adopted
by Commissioner Shaw and have re.
suited in great improvement in the in
stitution and much in the way of com.
fort of the inmates.
Named in Home Work.
Mrs. Josiah w. Jones of Olney, for
merly president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's Clubs
has been notified by Secretary Hoover
Of her appointment as chairman Of a
committee to conduct a better homes
campaign in the Olney neighborhood
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Edward F. Leitch. %. and
Miss Vena A Virnstine. IS. both OF
Washington: Paul B. Miller. 81. OF
Washington and Miss Grace M. viii
liams 21. of Milledgevlle, Ga, and
Charles Ii. Walker. so, and Miss
Teresa L. Johnson, So, both of Wash
ington.
Fire. caused by an overheated stove
did damage to the extent of 5000 to the
office building Of the TeXaco Oil Co
here yesterday afternoon. Members OF
the Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment oxtinSuished the flames within
4 very few minutes after reaching the
| scene.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, December 10, 1927

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
3.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
(32s.4 Meters).
to p.m-Dinner concert COM
posed of selections requested.
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters).
GAS p.m.-News flashes.
pm.-"At Home" program.
p.m.-'Les" Colvin and his Column
bians.
$50 p.m.-"A Government That is
run for Profit" by Col. II. Edmund
Bulls.
$50 p.m.-Yeomans and Mcclure,
entertainers.
9:10 p.m.-Elvina Neal Rowe, So
prano. and S. r. Papas, guitarist.
$50 p.m.-Harold King, tenor.
945 p.m.-The Honolulans.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1885 Meters).
p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
5 p.m.-Greenwich Village Inn
Orchestra.
p.m.-Waldorf-As Orchestra.
$50 p.m.--Bible talk by Repre-
sentative Arthur II. Greenwood of
Indiana, under the auspices of the
Organized Bible Glass Association.
Gas p.m.-St Marks Orchestra.
7:20 p.m.-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
s p.m.-RCA hour-New York
| Symphony Orchestra directed by Wal
ter Damrosch. Program: (a) Over
ture, "Fingals Cave" Mendelssohn:
| (b) Empress of the Statuettes" from
Mother Goose" Ravel; (c) Beauty
and the Beast" from Mother Goose. -
Ravel; (d) March of the Pilgrims"
from symphony Harold in italy"
Berlioz; (e) Spanish Rhapsody"
Chabrier.
9 pm.-Philco hour-"The Sultan
| of Sulu," with Frank Moulan.
10 pm Wardman's Park Orches.
| ira.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast
1890 to II p.m.-Continuation of
Wardman Park Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
c.c.G-WPG Atlantic City-i.1OO

c1c.6-wPG Atlantic City-i.I0O
9;00-Studio program and orchestra mu
sic q hours.
2S5.5-WBAL .O5O
6:3o-Dnner orchestra.
7:3n-Juhiice Singers
S0o-New York symphony Orchestra
g.0o-Philco hour.
10 O0-Muncnal Band of Baltimore.
365.t--WEEI Boston--Se0
6 00--WaldorfAst Orchestra.
6:30-Lido Venice Orchestra.
: GD--Ncw York symphony Orchestra
9-00--Old Gold on Broadway
i6i.3-wNAC Boston--65O
7.0O-Dance orchestra
10 u0--Le Paradis Band
l 0o--Morey Pearls Orchestra.
30".s-WGR Buffaio-S90
s SO0-Thc Week Enders
9'30-Old Gold on Broadway.
5I5.i-WMAK Bufraio-55o
: oO--Sheas Buffalo Theater.
S:m-Program Of classics.
. }0---WMAK Players.
10 .O0--Popuial program.
5:s5. .i-wTIC Hartford-56O
On-New York Symphony Orchestra
405.:-WFIWLIT PhiIadelphia-14O
q s0--Adelrhia Whisnering Orchestra.
s S'0o-Old Gold on Broadway.
3i5.6--KDKA Pittsburgh--85O
:oo-westirghouse Band
S:on-New York symphony Orchestra.
9.00--Philco hour.
4"".3-WOR Newark-1I0
6 ,3o-Iacoh's shelton Ensemble.
:30--Penper Pot Orchestra
Sl5--Nrgan Ballade.
9:ou-Bomherger, Little Symphony.
lo:15-Roselaud Orchestra
ll:05---Eilla Venice Orchestra
49t.5-WEAF New York-siO
s:0o-w aldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
:Gn-SnIth Sea Islanders
:30-High Jiukers
a:oo-nld Gold op Broadway.
:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
ii ;oo-Park Central Orchestra.
45i.3-WJZ New York-66O
T;0o-Hotel Astor Orchestra.
S0o-New York Synanhony Orchestra
a:oo-Philco hour-"sultan of sulu."
~ :91oo-@heystone 90 keystone Duo and Balla,eers.
~ .30--Dorothy Howe. muted trumpet.
II :00-Slumber music
2;s.6-WHAM Rochester, .OS0
S'0o-New York symphony Orchestra
a:0a-phi!ro hour
1l99:ooen 1l99:oe-Rohert Berentsen organ.
IL :Uo-Sagamore Hotel Orchestra.
3.9.5-WGY Standardization
6 .30-Onondaga Hotel Orchestra.
G;30--The High-Jinkers.
S:30-Old Gold ON Broadway.
IL oo-Dance program
sa3.i-WBZ Springfield-9OO
6.3o-Jach Morey's Orchestra.
'.bU----t OncOfup Male Quartet.
S:ln-Boston symphony Orchestra,
9;"0-Hotel Statler Orchestra.
s569-CKCL Toronto-SiO
7:0o-Instrumental trio.
5f6.9-WTAG Woreester-5s0
S:na--New York symphony Orchestra,
9:0o-Studio program.
10:00-Bancroft Hotel Orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
"a6.9-WWNC AsheyiIle-t.Ol0
7;0o-Spencer Trio.
4s5.9-WSB Atlanta-630
7:00-Snnday school lesson
s:3oo-Blltmore Peerless Entertainers.
S:00-R. G. A. program.
g;0n-Philco pro%ram.
l:4o--Pi Kappa Phi Founders day .
3Si.a-KTHS HCs Springs-ssO
9:0o-Arlington Hotel Orchestra.
10:oG-Dance frolic.
336.9-WJAX JacksonviIle-S9O
s;00-Recital.
g0o-4Philco hour ~
io;Oo-Dance music.
32?.4-WHAS LouisviIle-a30
0n-New York Symphony Orchestra.
V:Oo-Phi'co hour.
516.D-WMC Memphis-5s0
9;0o-PhIco hour
3i0.s---WSM NashviIle--ss0
Soo-New York Symphony Orchestra.
900-Philco hour
10 :00-Baln dance
3"2.i-WSMB New Orleans-93A
9:30-Recital and Saenger Theater pro.
gram % hoursI
CENTRAL.
52G-kYW ChicagO-5s0
S:00-New York Symphony Orchestra
9 0o--Philco hour
10 .O0-Congress Carnival.
IL :3o--Hamp's Serenaders
:i65.ti-WEBH-WJJD Chicago-SoO
7:00-Palmer House Orchestra.
S:0G--Classical hour
9:00-Palmer House program
1" "00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
SHELL KILLS OFFICER.
Real Missile Taken for Dummy in
Lisbon Ordnance Test.

LISBON, Portugal. December 10 (H).
One Portuguese officer was killed
and another seriously wounded by the
explosion Of a shell which was used in
mistake for dummy shell during a
demonstration of a new system of
heavy artillery conducted by two Dan
sh officers.
The demonstration was being held
at the Lisbon Cavalry Regiment De-
not.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
IL STORES BRING $50 600.
Clarendon Transaction Involves
Block of one-Story Structures.

SpeflaI Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, December 10
Twelve one-story brick stores facing
Garrison road. Wilson boulevard and
Clarendon avenue, this place, constI
tuting what is generally known as
the F'ollansbSe block, Thursday
We're purchased by c. r, Taylor Of
Clarendon from Richard Mssakion
for a consideration said to be $50. 900
The sale of the property was madA
through the office of Judson Reamy.
realtor. of Clarendon.