davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Secretary of Late Clara Barton Asks
Maryland School Be Named for Her

They lay behind a deserted negro
cabin. l tried to move them, but their
uniforms were frozen in the mud; so
got an ak and chopped them loose
and dragged them one at a time. into
the cabin. There built a fire in the
fireplace. heated lot of brick and
placed them about their bodies: then I
washed and dressed their wounds and
made Cruel over the fire in the fire.
place and fed them
Evening star., 1927-03-10
HENRY PRINZHORN DEAD.
Succunhs at Age Of 10 After Long
Illness.

Henry G. Prinzhorn, 20 years old,
resident of this city for the past eight
years, died at his residence, 1927 Iowa
avenue, Tuesday after a long illness.
He is survived by two brothers,
Fred Prinzhorn of this city and
Charles p. Prinzhorn of South Bend,
Ind, and three sisters, Mrs. Louise
Hartley of California, Miss Anna p.
Prinzhorn and Mrs. Charles M. Bass
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. H. M. Henning,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 10.-Hundreds OF
old English folk songs. long forgot
ten in the land of their origin. have
been recovered from the settlements
of mountaineers in the eastern part of
the United States and have been add
ed to the collection now being restored
to popularity by the English Folk
Dance Society.
The late DIR. Cecil Sharp, who spent
the last 25 years of his life collecting
folk songs and dances. discovered that
n huge mass of that lore had been car
ried into the backwoods of the Ameri-
can mountain districts by early Eng
Evening star., 1927-03-10
$1,800,000 Hospital to Open.

Director Hines of the VeternnE'
Bureau Informed President COohdgn
today that the new hospital at Foft
Smelling, Mimi, would be opened oil
April 8. 1t is a $1,S00, 900 project, ~,
commodating $40 patients. The hoaN
pital will consolidate under one ronf
the hospital and medical veteran 40.
tivitie;s for the region.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

Continued from First Page)
and Italian governments will have
representatives present as unofficial
observers.
They will want the information
about the discussion first hand. for
it concerns them both. And this will
afford an opportunity for sounding
out the French and italian govern
ments on their attitude toward pro-
posals before they are adopted.
France and Italy will be able to keep
their naval strength within the limit
of their purse strings or to force
themselves to pay larger annual sums
for naval armament in order to keep
up with the other naval powers.
The President is anxious to econo-
miZe, but he will not be able to pre-
vent Congress from building the most
powerful navy in the world, IL the
Geneva conference breaks up in dis
agreement.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-10
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO.
Iris Cowen, II, Victim of Hit.
and-Run Accident.

Iris Cowen, II years old, 124 Fifth
street northeast, was the victim OF
a hit-and-run traffic accident at Mary
land avenue and Sixth street north
east, early last night.
So far as the police were able to
learn, the driver of the car did not
turn to see if she had been killed
or only hurt. Miss Cowen was only
slightly injured and was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where she was
treated by DR.. Gandolfo.
Syria has q pistachio nut shortage
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Registration Dates Set.
spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, March 10.-The
Mayor and Council of Frostburg have
fixed March 81, 90 and 28 as regfstra-
ton days for the city election which
occurs April s. A mayor and three
councilmen will be chosen.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
JAPANESE PRESS FAVORABLE.
Vernacular Papers Unanimous in
Welcoming Farley.

TOXIC, March 10 P).--The leading
vernacular newspapers are virtually
unanimous in welcoming the proposed
three power conference of the United
States, Great Britain and Japan for
the limitation of naval ornaments not
included in the Washington agree
ment.
A Toxic dispatch yesterday said the
Japanese government intended to ac-
cept the conference proposal made by
the United States.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

Demands for $12 day and a five-
day week have been presented by the
organized plumbers of Boston. a.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

signs of faltering. The patient was
given a drug and fell asleep for the
first lengthy period in four days.
Earlier in the night, as hour after
hour was added to a record said to
be without parallel in medical history.
Frick attempted natural breathing.
but the endeavor was brief.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Sips Some Nourishment.

He succeeded. however, in slipping
nourishment, for the time permitting
q halt in the injection Of a glucose
solution in his paralyzed legs. He
also was able to talk. which he had
been unable to do Sunday.
Even during the relapse Frick re-
mained conscious and spoke briefly to
the 56 fellow employees who volun-
teered for the wearisome battle con.
tinuing TO direct their efforts i'm an
endeavor to minimize the tissue.
exhausting effect of the artificial
breathing.
Physicians did not abandon hope
over the nights relapses and. encour.
aged by the patients fitful sleep and
his gameness, said he might yet gain
he upper hand. ~
Evening star., 1927-03-10
YOUTH, KEPT ALIVE
!, BY HIS COMRADES FOR
[ SO HOURS, IMPROVES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-03-10
BRITISH ESTIMATE CUT.

1927 Naval Program Provides E58,-
100000 Expenditure.
LONDON, March 10 R.-Great
Britain's navy estimates for 1927, an
nounced today. call for an expendi-
Evening star., 1927-03-10
ENGLAND ACCEPTS
U. S. INVITATION TO
3-POWER PARLEY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-03-10

g,$$$<S<$<$S$%$x$<$$<%$<E$$%%Sg <%$<E $$%
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Nese, Model
GRUENS

We point you--in par
ticular-to the charming
Cartouche models that
are everywhere making
quick conquest Of femi-
nine fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Deny Bad Weather Conditions Result
From Increasing Number of Radio Waves

New England foods. and suggested
that the Government take action to
restrict the output OF broadcasters.
Experts at the United States
Weather Bureau are emphatic in the
decla that radio waves cannot
be blamed for weather conditions. In
order 10 affect the weather. radio
would have To exert an influence on
the temperature. humidity or ba.
rometric pressure. declares Prof. w
j. Humphreys. celebrated physicist OF
the bureau.
Even in radio laboratories, where
the waves are most intensely pro.
duced, there IN no effect on the hui.
Nudity ar barometrtc pressure. and the
effect on the temperature In NO small
there ts no instrument capable of
recording II, Prof. Humphreys says,
Weather Bureau men point out that
periods of excessive rainfall extreme.
~ high or low temperatures, floods and
destructive storms occurred as FIRE
nuentiy in the DAYS before broadcast.
ing AZ they do now. They recall that
the coolest day in the history OF Wash.
ingion was February II. 1889. long he.
fore there were any broadcasting sta.
tons. Fifteen degrees below zero and
three feet of snow were recorded that
day. On January !. 1881 the mercury
went To II below. aud September Of
the same year climbed 10 f0i, estah.
iishiDg high temperature record
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
GERSHW|N TO PLAY
FOR WRC TONIGHT
His Compositions viii Be
Given by Other Entertainers.
Movie Club of WMAL.

George Gershwin. composer pianist.
whose genius first visioned the posi-.
hilities of the jazz spirit when clothed
in classic form. will he the individual
star tonight of the Eveready Hour,
one Of WRC'S outstanding musical at
fractions.
An "AN-Gershwin" program has
been arranged for the occasion.
Gershwin will play a number of his
own compositions. including the pop
ular Rhapsody in Blue" The Ever
eldy Jewellers, Virginia Rea. soloist,
and an orchestra directed by Nathan
ISL Shilkret also will sing and play
Cershwin music.
The Seiberling Singers. who will be
heard from TO $50 o'clock, have as
their guest soloist the prominent
Metropolitan Opera Company tenor.
George \. Meader. Their program
will be featured by two rather inn
portant musical compositions. both ar
ranged for tenor. chorus. orchestra
and organ. The first Will he Before
the Dawn" hv w. Francke- HarlipG.
and the second. The Legend of st.
Nicholas" an ancient French carol.
The Seaiy Air Wcavers will present
their usual weekly combinations of
music and comedy at $50 O'Clock.
other attractions scheduled by WRC
include another radio auction bridge
game and late dance program by
the Palais dor Orchestra.
A diversified program of music and
talks with the regular weekly Movie
Club meeting featured. will keep
WMAL active tonight for more than
FIVE hours.
The Movie Club will introduce a
number of professional entertainers.
among them Bell and Coates, the
California Song Birds: Fred Mar
tin. whistler. and Wesley Eddy, a star
Of the vaudeville stage.
A concert by the Columbia Hawai-
ian Guitar Club and Ckulele Club, a
Joint recital by Portia Clifford Bailey,
r1eZzo soprano. and Donald Brown,
concert pianist: a dinner dance pro-
gram by the Villa Roma Entertainers.
and popular songs by Jack Harris and
Fob Carbauh, are the other musical
features.
George SHADING and his Congress
SIGNALS. will give the second of their
series of four weekly radio concerts
tonight as the WRHF's featured at
traction.
The concert To he broadcast from
TO o'clock will he composed chiefly
Of selections requested by WRHF's
listeners. During a brief intermission.
Harold Phillips dramatic editor and
critic. will give his weekly theatrical
review,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
withdrawing Radio Forum
Gals Meterst.
GAS p.m-News flashes.

GAS p.m.-News flashes
p.nl.-ViIla Roma entertainers.
s.39 p.m.-Jack Harris, in popular
songs, accornpa MED by Edith Reed.
7:45 p.m.-"A Christmas Message,
by r.. II. Watkins.
pm.-"Rob' carbauh. in popular
songs with IKE" sccompa niment.
SIS pm.-'Optometry." by DIR. Ed
win y. Silver.
$50 p.m.--Joint recital by Portia
Clifford Bailey, u1eZzo-soprano, and
Donald Brown. concert pianist.
$40 p.m--"GetfiBg Better Acqualnt-
ed With Our European Eeighbors."
by William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the Y. If. &. A.
$50 p.m.-Columbia Hawaiin Gull.
tar and Ekuiele Club soloists, Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Potts.
20 p.m,-"Facts and Follies Of the
Theste rs." by Colby Hartman.
1920 p.rn.-Lee fronican, pianist.
1899 p.na.--RadIo Movie Club. fea-
turing Wesley Eddy. novelty enter
fainer: Beli and Coates. California
Song Birds and popular radio artists,
Fred Martin. whistler. Lee Cronican,
lis mist, and others.
Ji.39 pm.--%ews flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
RADIO TAX LOOMS.
France 10 Place Levy on Sets and
Tubes,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PAKIss.~mTaHatlon ~ radio ~ in
France in coming soon. and there is
much ri .Luiali6n ns To H' cunt and
method - calculation.
4 semi official forecast IL that IA tax
~ 40 cents viii be charged on every
ret 10 thiE VIII he added 3 per cent
~ the east ~ each tube used. This
would bring revenue of 10 600 900
francs, il In estimated. ~ which three.
quarters would be used for The deEcl
1iHneHt II transmitting stations ana
providing programs ar good hr those
hroadcnkt by American English and
- InBu stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
RADIO ENGINEERS PLAN
STUDY or AIR PROBLEMS
Annual Congress of Experts to Be
Held In Gotham
January 8.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW YOHk.~-RIdio progress OF the
past and problems Of the future will
make up the them: of the three -da v
annual congress Of the institute OF
Radio Engineers. opening here Janu
airy :. Technicians and scientists
from all parts Of the world win par,
tlcipaie.
Such matters az broadcast channel
interference. high power iransnitiers.
new receivers and the recent Inierna.
ttpnai Radio Conference are among
The subjects IN be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

Radio has been blamed for n lot OF
things, but il can't be held responsible
for bad weather.
Many persons have written the
Federal Radio Commission and other
Governmental agencies stating that
the million of electric waves" sent
out by broadcasting stations were
causing extreme weather conditions.
One man was OF the opinion that these
waves helped cause excessive rainfall.
which resulted In the Mississippi and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1865 Metersl.

40 na.-~benetlan G0ndoiierg.
$40 p.n1.-Frapk Winegar's Or
cbes'ra.
& Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pfo.-~H Motion Picture Guide
s.i5 p.n.-~faik, By Emma Percy
Lincoln.
: pm,-~Ruth Parker Dove, songs.
with guitar aocornDa .1tnent
f:l5 pms. Marks Orchestra.
pm.-eieiserling Singers.
s5g p,m.-~feaIy Air Wes*efs.
PM ofFtCt time,
q U.fY5. -Exepe3dY hour.
- pn.-Auction bridge game.
Ie5a pm -h es shet forecast
1899 to ] D "a. --~I'ai8is dDT Orr he's
fFa.
Early Program Tomorrow.
es5 .m.-Tomef health exercises.
= Federation morning dsyo.
tiDns.
slS m arnassBg Trio.
80 ~ & 45 u 81. - heeF1a.
II ~. Betty Ctocker Home Gerry
Zee JaIE.
Ills a TX. T. &. feature.
J 80 . m,-N. y. =. fe8tDfe.
j A. d 49, n. ~. g. feature
i-1a a.H--Af1DaHion Time signals.
z n3of Farm flashes
1910 p.n,-GfGaH recital from the
Kat stUob,s
IL Z pm. Hay60H"r Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, DECEMBER q, 1927.
Meters the left Of call letters kocyces right
e,..s-wrG Atlantic City-I.t00

9sS.6-WpG Atlantic Cty-l.tVO
a:00--Concert music.
10 :nO-Auetion bridge games.
10 :30-Chiistmas music.
yss.S-WBAL RaItimore-1. $50
~:3o-Male quartet.
s:O0-StromhergC Carlson Orchestra.
Q:Q0--Enscmhle.
sos :-WEEt Bo.ton-Ss0
:oO-Seiherling Singers.
a:00--Evercady hour.
10 :0o-Auction bridge games,
a6i.3-WNAC Roston--6S0
S:3o-op'rv House Tonight.
,3a-Entertainers
10 :o0--Orrhestras.
sO:.s-wGR Ruralo-se0
S:00-SeibcrAng Singers. -
9:n0--Eveready hour.
10 :00--Auetion bridge games.
5asI-WMAk RuraIo--sso
S:3o-Theater program.
.30--Old- fashioned dance music.
10 :00--lrish folk songs.
sssa-WTIC Hartford--s6O
7:0o-T,inity College dialogue.
a.0O--Conccrt.
f0:0o-Auction bridge games,
a.:.a-W0R Newark--.i0
:oo-tn>cmhle.
:3o--ninner dance.
'Sn-organ ballad,
n,n0--thuiT
10 :0o--Chain broadcast.
4pI.s-wEAF New York-elo
Sco-Singers.
: Stl-Alr Wcavers.
o.00-Eveready hour.
10 ,00-AuCtion bridge Sames.
10 :3o-Dance orchestras.
4ss.3-WsZ New Ycrk-660
0n-0rchestra
:nu-Contirentals
10 :oo-Alexander Rag,ime Band.
10 ;Su-lazz. either.
IL ,O0--Slumber music.
403..-MFI.WLIT rhiladeiphia--si
: 0o--Singers
\ iU-AIr WeaVcrs
q O0--ENereaGy hour.
10 :0o-Auotio bridge games
3is.6-WOO rhiIadelphia--s6O
5:+5-Organ; t-umpets.
:30-Dinner music.
3is.G-kDkA pittsbursh-9oO
e n0-Diuner concert,
.n0-0rChestra hour.
q .0u--C ontinentais.
4S3.6-WJtR rrovidence--6"0
1oo--leWi<h Community Center.
y nU-Everesey hour.
10 :0o-Auction bridge games
2:s.6-WHAM Rochester--1. 0S0
:oo-Stromherg-Ca rlson Orchestra.
10 n0-Studlo program.
IL observation-disclosures.
3ss.3-WGY Schenectady-sp0
s .0o-Sei,ering Singers.
6 :3c-Sealy Air Viewers.
:0a-Eveready hour.
10 :00-Auctiou bridge games
333.I-WRZ SpriugHeid-9O0
s 00-Stromlcrg-C Carlson Orchestra.
9:no-Sixteen. year-old violinist.
2;30-Musical program.
lo;o5--Bostonians.
336.9--CkCL Toronto--ssO
-n0-Popular music
D0-Symphony Orchestra.
9:0o-1.icht opera hour.
5I6.9-WTAG Worcester-5S0
e:00--Siudio program
S,UU-Selberllng Singers.
lO.oV-Auctlon bridge games.
SOUTHERN.
c96.a-WWNC AsheviIle-ioI0
:ot-Dinner music.
1o:00-Bridge lesson.
4;5.9-WSB AtIanta-63o
& :no-Singers
9:U0-EvereaGy hour.
~ 'Oo-Auctlon bridge games.
2i5.S-WDOD zee
8 30-Studo program
9:o0-Classical period.
3ss.a-kTHS Hot Springs-:s0
S,30-Farmers' Radio Chautauqua.
p:0o-Bridge lessons
.3o-lmmanuei Baptist Choir.
336.s-WSAx JacksonviIie-s90
9.o0-Thester program
e:00-Dance music.
s6I.3-WHAS Louisville-6SO
s:0a-Seiherling Singers.
.00-Evereacy hour
40 :oO-Auction bridge games.
5I6.9-wMC Memphis-5s0
3 .00--Singers
y:00-Eseready hour.
.10:0o-Auciion bridge games
1o.3I-Dsnce music
336.9-NsM NashviIIe-s9O
S:30-Dinner concert.
9:0o-Eyeready hour
10 .D0-Auction bridge games.
CENTRAL.
6?6-kYW ChicagO-6so
:00-Stromberg-C arlson Orchestra
.OO-Coniinentais
V:O0--Congress carnival
365.6-wEBHW VIVID Chieago-sc0
s:00-Singers
30-Air Weagers
;30-Childrens program.
4i6.4-WGN-WLfB ChIeago-se0
s:00-Old Fashioned Almanak.
aa0-Eveready hour
10 -nO--Auction bridge games
10 .3n-phantnm Violin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Early Program Tomorrow.

~ an-Betty Brewster's cooking
school and woman's forum.
1880 10 il am.--Musical program.
2 TO , p.m.-Herbert Lectro hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
FOR WOMEN

\ rare opportunity to huy
twice as many shoes as usual al,
The price YOU intended 10 pay,
Satin>, Niti<. Nelret>. Suicides.
TaaS. IN wide range Of styles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
3tt.G--WIS Chicago--S.O


= :0n---Surpcr hell program.
S;l0-Qrchcstra: Ford and Glenn.
;30-Personalitics in music
4i..j-WMAQ.WOJ Chicago--G.O
T:00-Orxan recital.
OO--SolO. orchestra I" h0ursl.
IL :00-Orthestra q hours.
4:S.3-WLW Cincinnati--s0O
T:0o-Bandbox boys.
;30-orchrstra.
S:15-Ensemhle.
36i.:-WSAI Cincinnati--s30
s OO-Sngers
.0n-~ENercat hour.
10 .Jn-DattCn music.
399,s-WTaM CleveIand--sS0
S,OO-Sinccrs
:00-Evcroady hour.
10:00--Auction bridge games.
"S..S--WAIu Columbus---1. OGO
6 00-OrChestras
545.i-WFAA Dailas--5a0
S'n0-Sinccrs
S.30--Air Viewers
10 :00--t horal Club.
IL :00--Bridee games.
IsiS-WOC Mvrnnort-SOO
S:n0---Scihcrlirr Singers
.nn---Fverna'y hour.
.00---Auct,nn bridge games
325i--wHO Dee Moinc.--3G0
G on--cniheriirr etreors.
10 CO. AUCTION bridge games,
0:3O--0rcheetra.
440 a-WCX-WIR Detroit--ES0
s.oo-ctron,hcr~- arIsou Orchestra.
0tnn--f-ereral Motors Party
10:00-Red Annie Club - hours,.
33".:--WWI Dctroit-S50
S.oo--Seiherlirg Singers
S.30--Scalv Air weavcra.
o'oo--Everras'y hour.
~ :on-Auction bridge games.
4o9.s-WRtP Fort worth--6O0
c:00--Clippcrs: Hired Hand.
o0-Naried procram.
36i."-wOS Jefferson City-scO
S:00-Studio program.
S.30-A dtircss
9:15-vocational Radio School
3:0."-WDiF Kansas City--SI0
S0n-Sciherlrc Singers.
S:20--Sealv Air Viewers.
o0n-FVernady hour.
10 ;Oo-Auction bridge games
eo3.9-WTMI MiIwaukee-I.0c0
10 no--,uction bridge games
II .3o--Frolic
405,"--WCC0 Minnra poIis-St. Paul-stO
Son--Norwegian Glee Club.
'on--Fveready hour.
~ 40 Auction bridge Games
10 30--Gllhert and Sullivan OPERAS
sOs."-wOw Omaha-se0
son-cniherling Singers.
o0--Poputar old-tiTe music.
10 oo--Auction bridge games.
~ .SI--Safne az WIZ.
499.s-WOaI San Antonio--G0O
30-Gehhar't Mexican Players.
5t5.t-KSD ct. Iouis-550
Snn--Seihnrling Singers.
a:on--Fvernady hour
lU:0u-Au"tion bridge games.
3ts6-kVOO Tulsa--s60
Sno--Seihcriinc Singers.
S.30-Seaiv Air Viewers
10 :o0-Studio concert
3tt.S-WCRD Zion--ssO
a:oo-Maie quartet; organ: vocal trio
WESTERN.
3"59-kOA Denver-g:O
a30-~Fsrm question box
1H.mi--ErIdse lessons
10 :3o-Dsnce program.
46s.5-kFl Los Angeles--640
II ;3o-Auction bridge games.
j. ;na-Eveready hour.
;00a-Retold tales.
4i6.a-kHI Los Angeies--sco
II :no-Classicai review.
IL uu-Musc review.
33s.a-KNx Los AnEeIes-se0
i :6o--Chinese Theater.
IL :30a--Feature program
3si.a-KGO Oakland--:s0
IL 3o-Anction hrideg games.
i. :0n-Everea6y hour.
:Ooa-Retold tales.
ooh..-kiN Oakiand--5D0
;30--Dlnner concert.
IL :OO--Dance program 81 houfst.
<9I.5--kGW Portiand-SfO
II :30--Auction bridge games
i. ;oa-Eveready bour.
60a-Retold tales
%5i-3-kFRC San Franeiseo--6O0
10 0o--Ceclians
00-COnccrt orchestra.
00a--Dance music.
422.3-kPO San Franeiseo-7iO
II :00--Gypsy and Marta
:30-Anciion bridge games,
IL :00-Eyereadv hour.
<4s.3-kFOA SeattIe--6s0
1o:30--Radio Movie Club
.JU--Auction bridge games.
IL 0-Eveready hour.
3ts6-kJR Seattie-s60
.30--Dlnner concert
II 00-"NodVii"
;ooa-Dance music - hoursi
3sO.?-kHQ Spokane---siO
II :30-Auction bridge games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
VRHF-Ameriean Broadcasting CO
f29s EpferSl

Z 10 4 p.m.-Dauber hour Of music.
p.m.-George SHADING and his
Cangressionals.
s:95 pm.-Thestrical review by Har.
old Phillips.
s:35 TO p.m.-George SHADING and
his Congressionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
E.a,fy Program Tomorrow.
Auction Bridge Game
On Program Tonight

Another complete aueti0n
bridge game will be broadcast
tonight bs AHf and H. aftiii.
ated sfaiinns. The hands have
been prepared by JOHN ~. smith
of Ifidgesood, -. H.: Ralph i.
Leibe ndeffsT, Milton 4. Work
sad Wilbur 4. Whitehead, all
~ New i0st. They follow:
Mr. smith, South" The deal.
~, iioids--~~psdfs, u \ 2 4;
Hearts. 1 u ! 4 3; Diamonds,
IL 10, Clubs, u q
MI Work, West" holds
Spades, 4 u \ s z; Hearts, HoHs;
Diamonds, y 3; aiubs. ~ y \ q
So.
Hr. i4ibeHdfrffr, North"
h0ias~-~spades, &, Hearts, 10 y
: 4. Diamonds. j \ 7 d s, Clubs,
J43.
M Niiileliead. Fast" i,0Ids
Spade. 30 y n. Hearts, as T.
Diamonds 4 u 1 z, iiubs, 4 I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

Footwear that is built with a
view to both style aud wearing
qualities. They are fndttott.
Johnson made. oi course. They
look aud wear like shoes cost
ing much more, Al this price
you save s. Ia s. OH each pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, December 81, 1927
NAA-Washin:ton Navy Yard
lt33.5 MetersI

SIS p.m.-ArlinGton time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Sale of Buildings Urged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sale of IS frame buildings at the
Veterans Bureau Hospital at Perry
Point. Nd, would be authorized under
a bill introduced by Representative
johnson of South Dakota, chairman
Of the House veterans committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
when HIT BY AUTO
Child Knocked Down in Front of
Htme-Man, rs, Struck
by Car.

While on the roadway in front of
his home at 456 K street about $3.50
o'clock last night, Howard Richards,
10 years old. was knocked down by
the automobile of John Andrews,
1897 Oregon avenue, and severely in
jured. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital by DR.. Lawrence Murphy
for an indicated fracture of the skull,
bruises and abrasions Of the scalp.
A collision between a motor bus
and an automobile driven by Laura
Griggs, 80 East Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md. and a motor bus in
charge of Francis Ramey, Ballston,
Va, occurred early last night at
Twenty first and K streets. injuring
the driver, of the former vehicle. She
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for injuries to her head and back.
While crossing at Tenth and L
streets yesterday afternoon, Alfred
Alexander, colored, rs years old. 1919
Sixth street, was knocked down by
the automobile of S. b. Lee, 344 In
diana avenue, and his head injured.
He was able to return home after
being given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Six-year-old George Paul, 623
Fourth street, was knocked down in
front of his home yesterday after
noon by a delivery truck driven by
William Lucas, colored. 1923 Third
street, and slightly injured.
James T. Edwards, 81 years DID,
Argyle Terrace, received injuries to
his left knee and right hand about
2:15 o'clock this morning when his
automobile and a taxicab collided
at Seventeenth and S streets. He
was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Lester r. Knapp. 20 years old,
ITS California street, was injured
severely early this morning as re-
suit of his motorcycle skidding on
ice in an alley near Twelfth and K
streets, throwing him against the
brick wall of building. Severely
shocked and his eye cut. the injured
man was taken to Episcopal Ear,
Eye and Throat Hospital.