davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
YoUNGE MoNDELL INJURED

YUV NUE. N1ONDEIII lNJC CIkEID
 Washington, April 29 R-William H. Mondell, 23 year old son of for mer Representative Frank w. Mon. dell, was seriously injured here to- day when his automobile crashed against . steel trolley pole. He ap- parcntly lost control of the ma chine when tho steering gear be- came deranged. Physicians did not consider his condition as critical.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
MAROONED IN FLOOD ZONE

Howard s. Humphrey of 16 Rus sell street. vice-president of the Parker shirt Co.,. is marooncd in Hot Springs. Ark. because of the floods
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

state and city have guaranteed all of the residents compensation for the damage the waters may do their property. but even in the face of this they temporarily gave up their homes with reluctance If not with stronger feelings. Some Of the inhabitants of the two parishes re- fused to leave. preferring to remain and take their chainces with the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
New England Stations
56c-NIIC, Hartford-536

o6t-NlI0, haFtIOu-oS0 6 25--News s.S0--Dinner music Trinity College dialogue. When Was Christ Born ?' t:2G-Anyileers Chorus. orchestra and ogran, from WEAF S.3g-Dance music g-Symphonic concert featuring music of the African race 1.3n-The Bouquet, musical pro- gram }g-Auction bridge game, from WEAF i0:SQ-Broadway dance orchestra t1-Worthy Hills orchestra II 3a-Time. news, weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S 5-Merchants' musical program f.Sg-Theater review; news 7-Spinellis WDRC string ensemble S-Music Hour
 I130-WICC. Bridgeport-2e6 6--Merchants' Hour Studio program s:15--BanJoIiers >; 45-Alcine sullivan, soprano. Ed ward Malumphy. tenor a.l5-StuGIo program
 9OO-NBZ, springticld-33S 6:1Q-Time. weather 6:l2-Bert Dolan's orchestra 6:Sb-News s:S5-Dolan's orchestra 7-Nincent \. Breglio. pianist 715-InsuranCe talk 7:a0--Vinceut Breglio and his Sole R-OrcheStra and vocal quintet, from
 WIZ -9-Leonard BaranoWa.-y, 16-year' old violin prodigy; Evelyn Bar
 zosky, pianist s:3o-Charles A, Goodreau, violin
 ist; Charles Gay, pianist I0-Time, news I0.05-Chet Frost's Bostonians l0:45-Tlme. Weather
 5s0-WTAG, Worcester-517 Same as WTIC 9-Time. Studio program 9:3o-Studio program lU--Same as WTIC l0:30--News
 59O-WEEI, Boston-5OS 5:35-Positions wanted; business
 news; lost and found G--Same as WEAF 6:35-NeWs 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 1:30-Nuicale S-Same as WTlC S:3o-The Pilgrims 9--Same as WEAF 1o:3o--Cruising the Air lU:35-NewS Ie:40-Joe Rines' orchestra ll:4O-Radio, forecast and weather
 O5O-NNAC-NBlS Boston-l6l 5-Ted and his Gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Roman Gardens orchestra 7-Dok aid his Sintonians 1:20-Chets A--Jicc-Jaccs +S:S0--Op'ry House Tonight. NNA'
 Players present The Confederat
 Soldier"
 a:15--Ardingto Quintet g:SU-Entertainer 1O-Perley Stevens and hls orch.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

partment, between Middletown an, New Britain. The classes in IL , physical department will be as fo! lows: Junior A class at 4:15 p. m; younger business men at 5:3o p. nl,, intermediate Gunior) at p. ns
 wrestling class at S:15 p. m. Saturday: Junior Hi-Y basketball
 practice from 5-6:30 p. m. Glasses
 in the physical department as fol
 lows: junior leaders at 3 a. m {;
 junior B class at 10 a. m.: junior
 class swim at II a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
OPEN HOUSE JAN.2
 '. N. t. A. PROGRAM
Special Events Scheduled for
 | Members and General Public

For several years it has been the custom at the Y. M. c. A. to hold open house on New Years day. This year it vii be observed on Monday. January .. All games in the mem s department will be free to mem- bsre and there will be athletic eXhi- bitions in the gymnasium. The build ing will be open to the public all day. In the junior department the boys will have a frolic with q treasure hunt, games and stunts in the gym in the morning and check CTS, table croquet, ping pong and quoits in the afternoon. Exhibition boxing, tumbling, wrestling and gymnastics in the evening will be open to the public.
 There will be no meeting of the ' v C. A. Bible class this week.
 There will be a social in the men s lobby on Friday at 9:So p. m. Re- will be served.
 I." irouuoiS tribe of the Friendly I""i""T v'1i I~'''1 "o~.''nst the Mo hawk tribe on Thursday.
 .le Junior Hi-Y will hold a New ' ears party in the banquet tan. v,l Friday at ?. m.
 On Friday. there will be q ping pong tournament between Middle town and the New Britain boys. New Britain defeated Middletown three weeks ago.
 Program for the week: Tuesday: The classes in the ply- sical department will be as follows: Morning class at a:30; junior E class at 4;15 P. m; employed E class at ' p. m.
 Wednesday: There will be no meeting of the Hi-I club, because Of the holidays. 4 meeting ot the Mo- hawk tribe or the Friendly Indians will be held at 4:15 D. m.. The Plo- lnoers club will meet at 1880 p. m. The physical department program will be as follows: Younger business met at 5:30 D. m.: intermediates juniors) at : D. n.; church A class (younger) at 4:lo ?. m.: llfe saving at S:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
TROOPS PATROL
 TENNESSEE FRAY
Added Militialnen Control South
 Pittsburgh

south Pittsburg, Tenn, Dec. 21.- t4t-With virtually all local law en- forcement officers of Marion County, Tenn, dead or diSa bled, national guardsmen last night policed this section to prevent further disorders growing out of a gun fight last night between city and Marion county au thorities in which five were killed and four were wounded, one fatally.
 Although military officers said the situation was well in hand, 27 more militiamen were ordered here from Chattanooga late today to reinforce the 35 men called out last night aft CT the two factions had shot it out on the downtown streets. At the came time Adjt. Gen. w. c. Boyd left Knoxville to take command of the force.
 The guardsmen were ordered here by Governor Horton, responding to appeals from local businessmen, un- der a state law which prohibits their use in quelling disturbances, but per mits them to act as peace officers.
 The death in a Chattanooga hos pital today of Chief of Police James Connor brought to six the number of fatalities in the street battle which was said to have cIimaxed a feud between police and sheriff's of ficers growing out of q recent strike at a local manufacturing plant, In which the respective law enforce ment, agencies supported opposing sides.
 W. IT. Cameron, president Of the
 South Pittsburgh Savings Bank. one of these who requested state police men for the city and county, said he had been informed that about 20 men. several of whom were civilians and presumably members of the op- posing strike factions. participated in the shooting.
 Attorney General Plans Investigation An investigation has been started by Attorney General Tom Stewart. who said today that hearing prob ably would be called soon 10 fix re- sponsibility for the fray.
 Details of the shooting, which , shattered the Christmas quiet Of vir- 1ually deserted streets, then subsided as suddenly as 1t started after a momentary exchange of shotgun ] and pistol fire, were lneagre. A statement from one of the principals, | however, developed tat bethrrho(P i however, developed that brother was
 arrayed against brother in the fatal i feud.
 i Thomas Connor, deputy sheriff and brother Of Police Chief Connor, whose account furnished the only l known coherent story of events lead ! ing to the shooting, said that city 1 officers had drawn pistols on him 1 in an encounter earlier in the eve
 ming and that the fight began when Sheriff Wash Coppinger and severa, deputies later sought to arrest mem.
 bers of the opposing group for dis
 playing their weapons threatening
 ly.
 Tn the ensuing exchange Of shots the sheriff, Deputy Sheriff l.. A. Her
 nessey, City Marshal Ewing
 smith, Night Marshal Ben Parke,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
LIEUTENANT SLAIN
 BY THUGS, BURIED
His Record Eulo6iZed at Funeral
 Service

! New York, Dec. 27 tP Police the high police officials who paid their last respects to Lieutenant i Charles J. Kemmer of the Glendale precinct. who was buried yesterday | with full inspectors honors. Kem- mer was shot and killed Thursday 1 when he attempted to arrest two men who had held up a restaurant in kossuth place, Glendale. Queens. Nearly two hours before the fu- neral hundreds had lined the streets near the kemmer home at 9o2a iiI2th street, Richmond Hill. A shori service was held at the home, fol- lowing which the procession went to i St. Benedict's Catholic church, 11sth street and Atlantic avenue, Rich tmond Hill. Hundreds were turned away from the church because of the i crowd
 1 Following several coaches filled 1 with floral tributes was another in which were the widow. Mrs. kath-
 een kemmer, and her young chil- dren, Charles and Kathleen. The pallbearers were Lieutenants Andrew McGratton and Richard Rauch of the Glendale precinct, Martin Burke and Patrick Rice of the Richmond , Hill precinct. Joseph Osborne, Far | hockaway, and William Ryan, Rock away Beach precinct.
 At the burial in St. Johns ceme- i tery a short service was held under the direction of Police Captain Law renee T. Bracken. Taps was blown I by two bugiers of the department.
 T saw in a newspaper. the day after the death of Lieutenant kem- mer," Father Bracken said at the church service. "a report to the ef- { feet that Lieutenant kemmer in his ! 26 years in the Police department
 had done no outstanding thing, but had pursued his career in an even way, without mark against his po- lice record.
 "It was enough that he had kept {, his record clean and that he per formed hir duty conscientiously and . lDItSlly. TIC ltll ltlOlu Llldl dilt man might be proud of even though
 he did not win three or four medals or commendations.'
 For the first time in about z
 years the Queens grand jury vii
 sit during Christmas week because of the Kemmer murder District At
 torney Newcomhe will order notices sent out today reconvening the jury ! The only case to be considered, 1T ]: i understood will be that of Georg,
 Appel. 40 years old, of 25o Stuyve-
 sant Place, Brooklyn. and EdWart
 Byrne, A, of 6S9 Lincoln avenue
 Brooklyn who are in the Queen
 county jail charged with killing th'
 Lieutenant.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

Working models of all perpetual notion machines are required 10 accompany patent applications. For all other patents. drawings suffice.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

Thursday: The class in commercial art will be omitted this week. There will be no meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Bible class. because of the holi- days. The Iroquois tribe of the Friendly Indians will bowl against the Mohawk tribe. Gym classes as follows: Older business men at 5:3o p. m.; employed B class at D m.; church B class at 4:15 p. m.; senior leaders at p. m.
 Friday: The educational class in public speaking will be omitted be- cause of the holidays. A social will be held in the mems lobby at 9:30 D. m. The junior Hi-Y will hold 8 New Years party in the banquet hall at ' p. m. There will be ping pong tournament in the boys de-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Eastern Stations

112O-WAAM, Newark-26S 6-Canary Cottage orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports :3o-No- Eke-Wall HaWailans
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29l 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Price and Prince, soigs 9:3o-Colonial entertainemtn 1o--All Around Ramblers l0:30-James Duffy, tenor 1120-NGCP, Newark-26s 5--Merchants' program 5:30-Alice From Wonderland l0-Mountain Terrace program 10:3o-Silyer String trio 11-Popular program 112O-NNJ. Ncwarl-26s S:o1--Wally Romans orchestra 3o-Mischa Tulin, pianist S:45-Food talk; pianist 9:15-Henry Burbig, readings 9:30--John Madden, tenor; readings 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246 s-Plaza dinner music 6:45-Sports resume Bob Wards Three Little Wards ! 7:30-Piano recital S-Perfcction radio program S:15-Anthony Wayne, songs S:35-Leon Cieciuch, baritone 132O-NBBC, Brooklyn-227 1 5-Ben Gordon, ballads i 5:l5--Carroll and Woods, songs 1 5 5:45-Tramon SeXtct } 45--Adolph De Optates, pianist i i7-Sports resume 1 7:15-Mahoney and hernochan l songs l10:30-Court Manor dance orchestr; 15OO-NWKL, Woodside-2oO 1 7-Hour of music
 6-Dance music il2 mid.-Dance music | 1OiO-NIAD, PhiIadclphia-2SS 1 e-Merchants' Air Index 1 l6:15-Nenetian orchestra | I7:15-Jack's Christmas Hour ! i7;45-Merchants Air Index s-Bible Students association S:3o-The Magic Circle
 9-Piano Period f9:15-Lyrians dance orchestra l10:15--Davis Ferris t1O:3O-Victor, baritone solos
 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-ioo 6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch. 7:15-Topics in Season S-l1--Sa me as WEAF
 740-WLIT. Philadelphia-lo5 5:30-Twllight Hour 7:20-Arcadia concert orchestra
 S3O-NOO, PhiIadclphia-3i9 l7:S0-Dinner music by WOO TITO
 s60--WIP, PhiladeIphia-3d9 i6:30--Dinner music I6:45--E. Lester dramatic revue E7-Rol Call; Birthday List, planisl t1o-Movie broadcast I1N:30-Cooean s dance orchestra il1-kentner's dance orchestra
 110O-NPG, Atlantic C'ty-213 6:45-nrgan rectal 7:05-Dinner music
 q--Hall dual trio concert music tio-Radio auction bridge I1o:30-Christma music
 l0-Dance orchestra
 130O-WOKO, pcckskili--2i6 t7 3O--Studio program iS-Dance music
 70O-NGY, SchcncctadS-3Sf
 0-Stock reports. news
 G:30-Ten Eyck orchestra
 7-'Lubrication." l. x. Shoarer
 7;10-Ten Eyck orchestra
 ;3o-Mixed orchestra
 S:3o-l1:3O-Same as NEAb
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
JILSpAA.

Eastern Standard Time NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams Of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
S6O-NGBS-3I9

 5:50-Louis Rice, Gypsy Life" 5.45-Annie Lang, contralto 6-I5ncle Gca Bet S-"Footight and Lamplisht' S:15-Dalma Dvnye, Hungarian
 songs
 S:30-Ben Lambert. Niolinist S:45-Bleyer and Spcrgei, banjo s-Prof, Guest, Bushes" s:l0-Evangelistic mixed quartet 3e-Johnson and Girl Friend :45-American Trio, popular sonsS
 92O-WPCH-326 5-Prince Joveddah. philosopher 5:45-German lessons 6-Edith Wonder Leith, songs 6:l5-Carl Fique, pianist 6:45-Judith Roth, songs 92O-NKNY-326 7-"French Humor.' V. Erskine T:05-Boyd's musical melan5e 7:30-Edwin Markham, poet 7:50-"Do Glands Make Prizefght- ers?" S-Edison hour of music 9-Dr Finley, Reviewing 1927 s:15-Bob Mcdonald, ukulele 9:3o-.Do We Live in supra World?" Hugo Gernsback 9:45-Jonise de Lara, soprano 1o--Red and Gray orchestra; old time song contest 1l:15-Joy Noeng's orchestra 97O-WBOQ-309 T:s1-MaA Chopnick, "Everyda, Law
 7:45-Russell Thompson, songs Especial concert. Harry Tucker | orchestra , a:05--Reaux Arts orchestra 9:5S-Correct time: weather report ! l0:01-Orchestra i 11-Manger orchestra i 127o-WBNY-236 9-11-Hockey game
 l1-Connie's half hour 1l:15-Leroy Tibbs' orchestra 11:3o-Henry Sparks, cellist i 11:45-lnstrumental trio
 127O-NMSG-236 6:O2-Netta Rock, contralta | 6:15-Talk, Saving Money 6:30-Ellen Roberts, soprano 6:45-Oriental orchestra
 7-Clarenoe Gaskill, composer 7:15-Tom Wilson, tenor l 7:3O-Bertha Spigel, soprano 7:45-Oriental Exposition S-Wright and Wrong, harmony l S:10-Commercial talk; Orlenta program IS:S0-Hockey; Rangers vs. Detroi Cougars
 l0:30-Tenor; Oriental program
 137O-WkBQ-219 9-Irish music 9:30-Lives of Great Women 9:45-Boy Scouts of America tl0:15-Anne Thompson, pianist lo:3O-Old Fashioned Waltzes
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

More anon. That's all for today, thanks.
 P. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

and Special Policeman o. H. La rowee were killed and Chief of Po lice Connor, Deputy Fayette Nelson and Special Policeman Charles Pitt man and John Bates fell wounded. The latter two are believed not to have been seriously wounded.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-528

57O-WNYC-526 G-Horman Neuman, pianist G:10-Market high spots G:20-June Lamont, ballads G;3o--Italian lessons 7:31-Police alarms 1:S5-Marie Hauth. songs T:55-.Heroes of Medicine" l5-Ellsworth Morse, maritone %0-I,ecture, Crushed by Ice" -Musln.' pr. Nizetelly 2e--Nalter Schuster, tenor :,0-Walter Scott, violinist i9--Cozy orchestra la:30-Police alarms; weather lG:35--Cozy orchestra
 GlO-NEAT-40c Frank Winegars orchestra G-Dinner music Norman Clark. ulsulele, banjo and xylophone T:15-"Bagging a Tiger C. Brown :30---National Musicalities The Seiberllns Singers s::3o-Sealy Air Weavers 9-Correct time g--Eveready Hour l0-Auction bridge games lo:S0-Rolfe's orchestra ll:30-Jannsens' orchestra
 66O-WJZ-4o4 5,3o-Reports; market quotations; financial summary; cotton quota- tions: agricultural reports 5.45-lvy scott. entertainer 6-Manger orchestra 5.55-Summary Of progams Correct time 7-"Toy Poodles,' Frank Dole 7I5-Roy Miller, soprano 1:31--'rraveiogues. south America Sane as NBI q--The Continentals I1-Correct time lQ-Alexander's Ragtime band f0.s0-Tray CTS and Benda with jazz zither Ii-SlumDer music
 71n-WOR-422 G.15-JdCquos Jacobs ensemble s:45-Americau Speech Pioneers 7-JacQucs Jacobs ensemble 7.3Q-Byers' dinner dance Chimes; "rhe Smoke Nuisance, Lewis Harris S:16-Sterliug Trio s:3o-Organ ballads 9--Choir Invisible 11-Program l1-News bulletins Weather. dance orchestra
 .G0-MHN-395 l-Hillside theatsr orchestra 7-Iceaud dance orchestra l:3o-Wi'l Oakland's Chateau s-Haas 5 ensemble ,.30-'The Cavaliers" n,2N--Prince Piotti, entertainer r:45-Ilelano Bishop, soprano l0-News; Wilhelms sisters, har lo:20-.Alfryd DuIfn, pianist William McNally, tenor l9:45 -- Manhattan Troubadours songs
 i1-Vaudevlllo period. N, T. G. IE3O-Charles Strickland's orch.
 s1O-WLML-37O 6-yiola Silva, con,ralto; orchestra s;45-"Health Pads and Frills'' 7-Catholic World Hour 7:o5--Father Finn, organ; Josepl l.aloroutc, soprano 7.3u--1alk I:45-0pera fctections
 -WMCl-3,0 5- Early Birds 5:30--Studio program; theater re view
 Time: Van stein chat S.65-Studio program s:l5--- Readings; financial chat &:3G-Auto CiuU Majestics a-Label Council address :a0-EntcT,ainers 1r-Go9ogt Napp's Hawalians
 wards orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

Enjoy the pleasures that an invest
ment In a good used car will afford
for Sale Columns OF today'a Times ana
Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Poem by Amy Lowell
To Be Sermon Theme

Patterns" q poem by Amy
Lowell, will form the subject Of the
address at All Souls Church
UNITARIAN, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest, Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock. This Is the third IN
q series by DR.. Ulysses @. B. Pierce
on the general subject, ''The Rellg.
Gus Messages Of Four Recent Amer
lean POEMS" which have been very
popular. Miss Lowell's untimeiy
death in 1925 has not robbed her
Of a deservedly high place IN the
world Of letters.
The musical ministry at this
evening service will be provided by
Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist; Miss
Else Ranes, violinst: Miss Gretchen
Hold, soprano: Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, bass. and Lewis Atwater.
organ. At the morning service, DR..
Pierce win preach on ''The Promise
Of Religion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
CHURCH T0HEAR
UNIQUE HARP

The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood Of
the Church OF the Covenant, an
nounces that Sunday evening from
7:30 to 8 o'clock, and Immediately
following his sermon, C. Belmont
Hendricks. Of New York. win play
the only cathedral harp in the
worid-an instrument Of his inven.
ton dedicated exclusively 20 the
church. Upon its inventors de-
mise 1t has been bequeathed to the
Smithsonian Institution.
Philip Hale. dean Of American
music critics: Victor Saudek, music
supervisor Of the Westinghouse
radio stations, and other eminent
critics are unanimous in declaring
that the cathedral harp exactly re.
produces . church.organ tone.
Twenty-Five years experimentation
with harpsichords. clavichords and
other precursors Of the piano re.
suited in the creation Of the cathed-
raj harp.
While It is small, almost either.
like IN appearance, it IL original in
all respects, has sufficient volume
to I'LL an auditorium seating 5000.
is capable OF sustaining a tone as
seconds and enables its player to
transpose into any key instantly
without changing the mechanism.
Sunday night Mr.. Hendricks will
play some Of the great hymns Of
the church, including Newman's
Lead. Kindly Light"
DR.. Woods hopes the Church Of
the Covenant win be filled. The
sole object Mr.. Hendricks has in
view Is to revive an apparently
waning interest in the best music
used In religious worship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
PIERCE THEME
IS TRUTH

At the morning service OF the
First Congregational Church. at IL
o'clock, Metropolitan Theater. Tenth
and r Streets. the minister. DR..
Jason Noble Pierce, will preach on
Nothing But the Truth"
At the evening service Of First
Church. which win be held at s
o'clock, IN the Washington Hebrew
Temple, on Eighth Street. Just
above H. the First Congregational
Church choir Of so voices and quar-
tet will give an entire musical s4rv.
Ice OF a cappella numbers. Instead
OF singing from the choir loft from
the rear OF the congregation the
choir will sing from the pulpit plat
FORM.
The choir did its first a capella
singing two years ago, since which
time It has gradually added to its
repertoire. until now for the first
time probably, local choir will
present q whole program unaccom.
panied. It will not be possible to
arrange 1t In the same order as st.
Olaf's and the Westminster choir,
beginning with numbers written
during the classic period and clos.
Ing with light and more modern
songs, since only by contrast with
the modern do the classic anthems
hold interest for the average audi.
ence.
There win be. however, consider
able variety OF moods presented and
an opportunity to compare the va.
rious styles Of present-day compos-
ers. The quartet includes Dorothy
Wilson Halbach. contralto; w. Madi.
son Taylor. tenor; John G. Smith,
bass, and Ruby Smith Stahl. so
prano and director.
Charles T. Ferry is organist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Swami Will Close His
Lecture Series Here

Swami Yogananda will give the
concluding lecture Of his Washing.
ton season Sunday evening at the
Auditorium when his subject win be
one in which he has achieved his
greatest success, entitled Living
Several Hundred Years Before Your
Time" 4
The lecture marks the end Of a
remarkable series Of lectures which
nave been given from time to time in
Washington during eight weeks.
ana which have attracted many
hearers.
The Swami lecture tomorrow night
IS the one that was given with tire.
mendous success in Cleveland. Gin.
cinnau, New York, and q number
OF Western cities In the country.
On Monday, February 20. at the
Willard Hotel, the Washington com.
mittee which sponsored the lectures
or the Swami here will give
Hindu health luncheon in his honor
as a final tribute to him and the
work he has been doing in the
Capital City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS'
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:4s D. m.--United States
Army Band School octet.
Washington. WRC cesar.
College Quartet, WaSSinston.
WRC (469h.
.. m.-PhiIlpa CarIin and
radio stars at BANQUET OF Ad.
yertistng Club Of Baltimore.
WASHINGTON. WRC (4eel.
S:2O D. Ti1.--Washington'e
Future bv Commissioner Proc-
tor L. Dougherty. Washington.
s:So o. m.--Modern Com
rposers' Ideas Of indian Music.
Atlantic City. WPG l30ol.
CHAIN PROGRAMS AZ
HAAS ,. m.--Waldorf Astoria
Orchestra. New York. WEAF.
.. m.-Hits ana Bits By
the WEAF Musical Comedy
Company. New York. Wear.
WCAE. WGY.
$40 .. m.--Boston symphony
Orchestra. Boston. WBz. WIZ.
. D. rn.-walter Damrosch
lecture on '.Der Meistersinger. +"
New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEP, WGR. WTAM. WIFI.
WSAI, WGN. KSD. VOC.
WCC0. WDAF. WCAE. WGY.
10 .. T1.--"Our Government"
BY David Lawrence. Washing
ton. WRC. WEAF. WTAG.
WGR. WIFI. WCSH. WGY.
1870 .. rn.--Le Perroouet do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Go % Church Tomorrow

Apartments near TO the downtown
section or in the remote parts Of the
city are listed daily in the Rental
Columns Of The Times and Herald
Classified Section.