davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
N0TRE DANE. ARMY EVEN.
MONEY At WHISTLE
Nv Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK Nov 12Ihat perennial Notre Army act
gooS tna never mas to steal bow these parts will be back
will be good they aren't They
the demand for tickets and the latter the exact supply
choice tickets ackng the late this morning
much $50 seat for tickets that originally sold the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

BUT HE PAID THE TOLL. Here YOU
see the Babe as he looked in the hospital,
broken and sick, the victim of his own
folly. He'll never come back" the wise
acres said, "he's through now" But the
Babe had faith in himself. He wouldn't
give up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12
GRIM YALE TEAM FACES
AGGRESSIVE TIGERS
BY Malcolm Roy

NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov 12ndisnayed BY the quk of fate
that has robbed 1t the eleven honr its powerful attack
ing weapon Bruce Caldwell Yale viii pit rugged grm1y deter
aggressive Princeton team for wAa to one
best and most spectacular battles That these ancient rivals
waged in the than half century Of rivalry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

HERE'S THE UNKNOWN, loose
jointed, angular orphan boy playing ball
on the Baltimore back-lots. Babe looked
much like this the day Jack Dunn came
to the parochial school and signed him to
play ball for the stupendous sum of $25
b week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

HERE'S THE BABE few years later,
just breaking into the headlines as a
pitcher for the Red Sox. He's bigger and
stronger now, and he has begun to learn
what it's all about. But the dream of
real greatness is still to unfold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

II yOa have y0ae heart sAt nm n
s1m@aiOw. youal find one. exactly suited
70 your needs In the Classified Real
Estate ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

Fotdham played yesterday at
Providence. ard its coaches will scout
GEORGETOWN today in, Boston because
a week from today comes the annual
visit of the Blue and Gray to New
York.
The Fighting Methodists'' of
American University are favored to
win from Bridgewater today. Coach
Springston lost several Of his best
players in midseason. but has sue
ceeded IN whipping together q fast
combination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

PrineetOn's string ..Of, victories
over Amherst. Lehigh, wash
ingtOn and Lee. Cornell, william
aud Mary, and Ohio State is
the most IMPRESSIVE recOfd amy
Tiger eleven has complied
since the war, save in 1922, when
the famous team Of destiny
swept all before It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

i
Blank dismay at ,Caldwelps loss
has given 'way TO reborn courage
and although Yale will take the field
with a substitute filling the place.
OF. the mighty Caldwell it will be 4
team thoroughly. aroused and fight
ing with q spirit, OF desperation.
Never in the long history Of Yale
and Princeton games have the two
great rivals ever sent, more evenly
matched elevsns to the fray than
will clash today SIN the hackfield.
shorn Of Caldwell, Yale still has
great reliance in .TI0ben. Garvey
Cox, Decker, HammArsIey Goodwine
Billhardt, and Stone. But Prince.
ton, too. has its great hacks with
the giant Ed Wittmer standing out
as 4 real star, ana Miles, Baruch.
Lowry, Owen. Norman, StFubing
and Requardt.
phe giant Yale bowl, will Be filled
to Overlooking at game time with
a. human mass OF. 10000 or there.
abouts with thousands. more stand.
ing disconsolately unable 10 gain
admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-12

Senator .Tydings of Maryland
donor OF the silver trophy cup, was
to be lucheon guest, at the "V"
club today in Charlottesville.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

but we know that many people are
better and his State the richer be-
cause Of the life he lived. He never
posed for effect, and never tried to
be popular. He was always natural
and sincere. He was intensely inter
ested in young people and especially
the generation approaching manhood
and womanhood in whose hands would
rest the destiny Of the country and
State.
''He would have gone far and done
much to keep them, BY respect and
example, to meet the serious duties
and responsibilities Of life and knew
him well enough to believe that he
had the feeling, if never expressed in
words, that those who are older
grown face a grave responsibility in
this regard, and have no right to
complain of the conduct Of those
Younger than themselves if they have
failed BY their lives and example to
show them the safe and proper way.
''The court is glad to accept this
painting, which has been 50 gracious
ly presented by the Delaware Bar As
sociation, and, we are especially pleas
ed because this room has been chosen
for its reception and keeping"
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

Before Magistrate w. D. Burton at
Dover, J. Henry Hudson Of near Fred
erica pleaded guilty to the charge Of
operating car without a license, ,and
was fined SO. Hudson was also ar
raigned on a charge of reckless driv-
ing and was fined $25. Walter Scott,
negro, pleaded guilty to operating a
car without proper brakes and was
fined $40. Walter Roe, charged with
reckless driving, was fined $25. Be
fore Magistrate Il. F. Wood at Dover,
Tuesday of last week, George Reed,
negrof alias Sunshine" charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
on Sunday, was fined $40 and costs,
in default Of which he was sent to
Kent county jail for ten days. Thomas
Taylor, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was fined $40 and costs.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

i'd fills necessary to refill the area un-
der the existing bridge to a proper
elevation to protect the substructure
of the bridge.
The primary object of such a plan
is not only to safeguard the bridge
from severe currents which flow under
it, but to allow greater flow of wa
ter to enter Upper Sinepuxent Bay
and the Isle of Wight Bay so that
this water may be available on ebb
tide to scour the natural inlet three
miles south of Ocean City of sediment
brought in by the flood tide.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
.DEL-MAR-VA FOLKS SEE MUCH
GOOD FROM SINEPUXENT BAY
DREDGING CONTRACT PLACED
WAS BY EFFORTS OF CITIZENS
Baltimore Concern Gets the Contract
for S1OO,0OO-B Bridge and Highway
To Ocean City to Be Improved

With the awarding of a 100000
contract to Baltimore, Md, company
for dredging work in the Sinepuxent
Bay, and the hearing relative to a
$4,000 improvement project for the
Ocean City Highway span over the
Sinepuxent Bay, the State Roads
Commission Of Maryland is at pres
ent involved in an expenditure Of
$140,000 toward the protection and
improvement Of the natural inlet and
the Ocean City resort.
State Senator Orlando Harrison, of
Worcester county, Md, and Chairman
John N. MackalI, Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, are respon-
sible for the projects.
The dredging operation consists of
channel $50 feet wide and 1000
feet long in the Sinepuxent Bay, ex-
tending northward from the natural
inlet, three miles south of Ocean City.
The purpose of the dredging project
Is to direct water on the ebbing tide
through the channel Of the natural
inlet, in an effort to cleanse the inlet
Of sand deposits which are slowly fill
ing up the inlet channel. At present,
without a channel down the bay, the
force Of the falling tide is not suf
fcient to cleanse the inlet Of deposits.
The water passes on down the bay As
miles where it connects with the sea
at Chincoteague Island, Va, through
a channel there.
The 100000 necessary for the
dredging project will come out Of the
state appropriation of $15O,OO0, given
by the Legislature in 1926 for the
protection of the inlet and Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. Mackall plans the removal of
152 feet of the solid fill adjacent to
each end Of the approaches to the ex-
isting concrete open bridge and de-
posting in Sinepux4nt Bay all the
materials to be dredged from the sol
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
LEWIS THOMAS GETS i YEARS
Case Heard at ElktOn Before Full
Bench; Verdict Of Guilty Rendered

DtICHs fHluICl OI OuiALS AsNhuClNu
Lewis Thomas was found guilty and
sentenced to fifteen years in the
Maryland penitentiary for criminal
assault on Mrs. Elizabeth Radcliffe.
The case was tried last Monday in
Elkton before the court consisting of
Chief Judge William H. Adkins, and
associate judges, levin w. Wickes
and Thomas j. Keating. The crime
was committed last spring on Kent
Island and Lewis was indicted BY the
May Grand Jury in Queen Anne's
county. The defendant had the case
removed and it was sent to Elkton.
It was twice postponed and finally
reached trial last Monday.
The State VISA represented by Viii
liam r. Horney, States Attorney for
Queen Anne's county, and Henry y.
Constable, States Attorney for Cecil
county. Ire defense's lawyers were
j. H. o. Legg, Of Centreville, and
James r. Evans of Elkton.
The case was tsarted early Monday
morning and all Of the evidence was
in and arguments made before Court
adjourned for the day. On the con
vening Of Court Tuesday morning the
Court announced its verdict and inn
posed sentence Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
HEARS OWN FUNERAL SERMON
When Virginia Girl BY Twitch Of Eye
Heads of Her Being Buried Alive

Having listened to funrela sermon
preached over the coffin in which she
spent the night, unable to signal those
who believed her dead, Miss Fannie
Broyles, of Luray, Va, is alive today
at her home. A brother, James Broy-
les, who stood about the casket with
twiching of his sisters eyelid, and
the funeral services were halted and
resuscitation efforts begun. In a short
time the girl was able to talk. She
said she was aware Of all that occur
red around her as she lay in the
casket but, still stunned from blow
on the head from tree limb that fell
upon her, was unable to move or
speak Finally, she said, her fear Of
being buried alive must have revived
her nerves so that one eye lid fiutter-
ed. Under a physicians care since
December IL, when the supposedly
dead girl came back to life, she is de-
clared to have fully recovered.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
DEL-MAR-vA MEMS MEETING
Formerly Scheduled To Be Held We'd
nesday, December %, Now Fixed
For Friday, January s, 1928

Announcement was made by Edwin
H. Brown, Jr., Chairman Of the In
ter-County Convention. scheduled to
be held December 28, in the Auditor
ium, Washington College, Chestertown
for the purpose of considering the de-
sires Of business leaders in the seven
upper counties relative to continued
participation in the Del-MarVa East
ern Shore Association activities, that
the convention has been postponed un-
til Friday, January 6, 1928. This ac-
ton, was determined Wednesday night
December 15,after conference among
upper county leaders, as it was found
that many would be unable to give
the time necessary for arrangements
in the midst of the holiday season, and
also because many of the delegates to
be invited will be away from their
home during the week between Christ
mas and New Years. Every indica-
ton points to keen interest in the
coming convention thru-out each OF
the seven counties. Reports from the
various leaders who are aiding in the
arrangements give indication that
there will be a very substantial at
tendance. Invitations carrying with
them delegate cards are being prepar-
ed BY the committee, and while these
will entitle the holders to direct parti-
cipation in the convention the meeting
will also be open to the public.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

The possibility of having perma-
nent evergreen tree planted on Dover
Green for Christmas festivities, has
been discussed by the local committee.
While it is realized that it was too
late to plant an evergreen this year,
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

efforts will be made to have one plant
ed in the spring so that it may be
permanent for next Christmas, there
by making the community tree an an
nual affair. This year Dover had its
community tree beautifully lighted.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
|lIfIgIE TRIBUTE .IAL PAID 1.-THE THE
|If' 'IIIIIJ TII. JUDGE GEORGE GRAY
- FAMOUS JURIST II
|BTRAlI ! u TuE COURT HOUSE

NJ Justice With vl 4 Glowing Trib-
y y nISIsis Character of the Deceased
II / nre,ence Of more than. than fi5ty 6sy
the Ple3I t5s Delaware State Far
bers a3,o q y " Ill portrait Of the lat, late
]. sOciatlOn, ! .ra e Gray, internationally
GeotgS II was hung with simple
~ jurlse vi exercises Wednesday
I inpfesSitt5S 4 t5e New Castle County
i FFniTg 4g.,se II if wilmington, the tlrst
y II H9uSi y Be placed il Court ..2 Room
['' Acceptance I Of the portrait, Z
at liFeness Of the Delaware Jur-
~ / listad l,d bv Miss Marjorie virden' {
AIPsaiIadaiUbia, PaInIdtJi Il formerly Of Middle d5
4 nil-ps' ~ss formally made by ChieI Isl
Il. v1s James PennewiII following its
cs Il william H. Hilles, as pres
ri i ! III State Bar Association
a. Z. 4 glowing tribute to the
aonU-' r and Intellectual qualities
n ''Ii distinguished tile life Of the
1 .I.o was contained in the eulogy
5 bv Chief Justice Pennewlll.
I'M N among the guests present
4 ~ .oysraI relatives Of the late
crav, notably, his son, Andrew
.,r If wilmington, with whom
isi, !. 4. litter. Miss Anne p. Gray,
/ s-atber. W George Gray, IT., and
FIizabeth Marsh, Of New York
niece Of the jurist.
]. Il, remarks the chief justice
N n no virtues Of Judge Gray, ex-
%ing The belief that the public
rrivate life Of the jurist would
i as 4 fitting criterion Of charac-
n which others might with profit
|tieir course in life.
8ss Virden, the artist, is a niece
j artin B. Burris, attorney, and
sT N. Arthurs, artist.
4 his remarks, the chief justice
IN commended Miss Virden for
smeIleney Of the portrait. She
rot present at the exercises.
II portrait committee Of the bar
stiation comprised Mr.. Isaacs,
Irrlsn; E. E. Berl, Ayres J. Stock
Robert H. Richards, John P.
il, and James H. Hughes, Of Do
!. The late Herbert H. Ward, Sr.,
1 was former law partner Of
II Cray, had also been a member
se committee.
portrait was hung to the right
ze Judges bench.
Nj Justice Pennewill in accept
rthe gift, said in part:
b gratefully accepting this splen-
lonrait Of one Of Delaware's
ii men, | may be permitted to ex-
4 very briefly the feeling the
II lave had for Judge Gray dur
life, and the respect they will
klue to have for his memory.
SD much has been said, and truth
n said, about the life and charac-
IA our deceased friend, there is
zeed Of repetition here. His biog-
h and public services will be an
aesting subject for the historian.
qualities and achievements will
HOperly appraised, and, better per-
than now will his character and
Ri appear in future years.
ihe impress and influence of his
aple every day and every hour for
Hany years can never Be measured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

NO WOMAN Can KEEP
HOUSE EFFICIENTLY
Without Good Health

I was on q visit to my sister IN
Utica, Michigan, and she had taken
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Her husband got me bot
tie and / took it and felt so much
better that got . second one. Now.
whenever I feel rundown take the
Vegetable Compound and soon feel
all right again. have nad three
little girls IN the fast six years and
do all my houSewOrk, sewing, wash
ing, and ironing. My time is pretty
well taken up, but | will answer any
letters | receive. "-MRs. FRANK DIN.
DoRE, Box 239. Lancaster. Ohio.
Sturgis, Michigan.-"T am very
thankful for what your medicine
has done for me and have recon.
mended 1t to others. took it to
give me strength before my baby
was born. 1 would have to stop work
and lie down sometimes all the after.
noon. felt as If did DOT care
whether anything was done or not. /
got tired out so easily. One day I
found . little book on my porch and
that night showed 1t to my hus-
band and he went down town and
got me bottle OF lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has helped one so much
that | was soon able to do my work,
and when my baby was born, my
nurse, Mrs. Forbes, said it was the
easiest birth she had ever attended.
! will be more than pleased il am
helping someone else by giving my
testimonial. Mas. EDWARD Pm,
SING, GA Sturgis Ave-. Sturgis,
Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

WEEI-BostOn-8T0
p. m.-WEAF program.
D. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 .. MAR Cruise; organ.
WFHH-Clearwater-
$50 o. m.-open house programi
s:45 p. m.-Program for Central
WEAo-oOIumbus -1OSO-2s2.s
D. m.-Edncational talks: music.
o. m.-Music hour; male quartet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
.. m.-WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
D. m.-WJZ program.
p, m.-Dance music: studio pro-
Io:iS p. m.-GOldkstte's Orchestra;
WGHP-DetrOit-l2
f:45 D. m.-Children's chat
8 .. m.--Detroit symphony Orchestra.
WTIC-HaFtfOrd--6
D. m.-WTIC Serenaders
1880 p. m.-Philharmonic brass quar-
.. m.-cot Park Orchestra: vocal
KDKA-E. PIttsburkE--S5O- 1885
s Westinghouse Band,
500 p m.--ROad report.
$40 p. m.-Power period.
p. m.-WJz program.
1880 D. m.--Concert.
D. m.-WJZ program.
-Pittab1rEh-5s0-s17
7:3e p. m.-Ksnnywood Park orches-
). m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Sander's Inn Orchestra.
WCSH-POHtland-S3
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
WRVA-RichmOnd-1
9:1S D. m.-Songs Of 100 years ago.
10:80 ,. m.-Hardy Brothers orches.
wBZ-sprIuEfIeld -O0O-S3S
D. m.-Violinist.
T:3e p. m.-Tenor.
s p. m.-WJZ program.
.. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Newcombs Orchestra,
WGY-Sehenectady-
p. m.-Remington Band
p. m.-WEAF program.
S:30 .. m.--Lecture recital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 D. m.-WEAF Organ.
s p. m.-Studio Program.
$40 p. m.-WEAF Program.
s:3O D. m.-Bancroft Dance Music;
CNRE-Edmonston
1:oS g. m.-sulllvans Orchestra:
CFcA-TOrontO-S4
1880 D. m.-Romanelli Orchestra.
s:30 p. m.-Psrkers Orchestra
10 p. m.-Versatile Canadians.
KOA-DenVeF-92O-S2
1913 p. m.-ostsopaths Program
KNX-HOllywOOd-
II .. m.-Feature Program.
a. m.-Burnett's Orehestra.
2 q. m.-Arnheim's Dance Music
KGO-Oakland-5S0-S
II p. NAVIGATION Program. Fish
Stories.
IL p. m.-oranEe Network.
l q. m.-Frank Ellis Orchestra.
KLX-Oakland-590- 50e.2
II .. m-EdHcational Program.
10 .. m.-Americsn Inst. Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
BEST PROSPECTS

1850 D. m.-Dayis saxophone
octet-New York-WJZ (455).
8 p, m,-Eddy Brown String
Quartet-NeW York-WRNY (3O91.
$3.50 p, fn.-Agreeable Quartet
Washington-WRC (469).
IL p m.--Congress String Quar-.
tet-Cincinnati-WSAl (S6l).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p, m.-Soutb Sea Island
ers-New York-WEAF, WRC,
p m.-GIee Club of the Uni.
versity OF North Carolina--New
ork-WEAF, WRC, WAR,
WILT, WSAI; Retold Tales, "Ad.
venture of the Hanson Cab" by
Robert Louis StevensOn-New York
WIZ. KDKA. KYW.
1850 .. m.-Organmasters, New
York. WEAF, WRC, WEEP. WAR.
WILT KSD.
p. m.-Ipanadours--New York
WcAE. WV. wIIB. KsD.
WCCo. WGY: Maxwell program
New York-WJZ, WBZ. WBZA.
KDKA, KYW WBAL, WJR,
WHAS, wSB. VINO, wSM.
WAX.
80 p. m.--Goodrich silvertown
Tenor-New York-wEAF, WEEP,
WAR, WTAG, WGR, WCSH,
WCAE, wTAM, WWJ, WSAL,
wGN. KsD. VOC, WCco, wHAS.
wSM, WSB. VINO. WILT. wDAF.
$3.50 p. m.--Jack Albin's Orches-
ira, New York, wEAF. WRC, KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
3 p. m.-WBAL Dance orches.
tra-Baltimore-W (2SS).
$3.50 p. m.--Fed Weems Orches-
tra--Atlantie City-WPG (272).
IL p. m.--Emerson GilHa Or
misunderstanding CSss).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washlnrton-4eo

SEAS a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from WEAF New York.
7:1S q. m.--"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF, New York
1880 a. m.-"CheerIo" from wEAF,
New York.
Hess "a. m.-Arlington Time Signals.
IL noon-Hotel Pennsylvania Or.
cheStra from WIZ. New York.
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
; p. m.-Nicholas Saslavsky. baritone
from WEAF. New York.
$3.50 p. m.-Lyric Instrumental Trio
from WEAF. New YORK.
S:45 p. M "Transplanting Trees" by
Leonard Barron, from WEAF. New
York.
p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
5:55 p. m.-United Press Baseball II
Scores from WEAF, New York,
s. p. m.-George Halls Orchestra from
WIZ. New York.
S:26 .. m.-Talk by John B. Ken.
nedy from WIZ. New York.
$3.50 p. m.-South Sea islanders from
WEAF New York
p. m.-Glee Club Of the University
OF North Carolina from WEAF. New
1880 p. m.-"organ Masters"-orEan
Recital from WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Howard Correct Time from
WEAF. New York
p. m.-lpana Troubadours from
WEAF. New York
$3.50 p. m.-The Agreeable Quartet.
p. m.-Two-Piano Recital by Jack
Nesbit and Charles Bates. members Of
Sidney's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra,
$3.50 p: m.-Iack Albin and His Or.
chestra from WEAF New York.
10 p. m. lCass Hagan and His Park
New York. :
Observation-Disclosures
II a. m.-Current Events; Police Re-
ports: Music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-Atlantic Clty-1IO0-272.6
6:35 .. m.-welch Minstrels,
1908 p. m.-Dinner music.
1910 p. m.-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
7:40 ., m--Pier dance music
p. m.-RoyaI Palace entertainer.
$3.50 D. m.-The Breakers; concert
orchestra.
$3.50 .. m..Ths Sand Pigers.
1880 .. m.-Ted Weems Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. m.--String quartet.
p. m.-WJz program
p. m.--WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-422.S
I:1S p. m.-Concert program.
1865 .. m.-News
10 .. m.-Joe Herlihy's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk--61O-492
p. H. Waldorf Astoria music
D. m.-synagogue service.
$3.50 p. m.--South Sea ISLANDERS.
el . p cub %-Oniv'r'it' of North Carolina
1880 .. Morgan recital
p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours.
$3.50 .. m.-Silvertown Orchestra
$3.50 p. m.-Jack AlbIn's Orchestra.
10 .. m.-HaKan's Orchestra.
WJZ-NeW YOTk-66O-4B4
$50 p. m.-GeorEe Halls Orchestra.
p. m.-Robert Louis Stevenson
1890 p. m.-Saxophone Octet.
p. m.-Maxwell Hour: ShilkretB Or
ehestra.
D. incorrect time.
3 .. m.-Our musical U. 8.
1890 p. m.-Astor dance music.
WMCA-New York-S10-S7O
10 p. m.-Studio program: pianist.
WHN-New YOrk-76O-394.5
p.m.--Musical program.
9p. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra
1880 p. m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
II p. m.-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrIz-97O-3O0
8 p. m.-Czukors AristocratA
p: m.-Henrrs Melody Merchants.
$3.50 p. ms-Hardman Male Quartet.
10 p. m.-Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-92O-S26
p. m.-WABC play.
$3.50 p. m.-Dr. Mu Presents.
$3.50 m.-Harold Leonard's Or
WGL-New YOrk-1O2O-ss4
p. m.-Isaacson's concert: Jewish
composers.
s.45 p. m.--Novelty night-"In a Man
Car"
S:1s p m.-COlumbati Vocal Ensemble.
semble.
S:36 p. m.-veo's Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk-56O- 1854
p. m.-Baritone tenor.
1880 p. m: Goldman's Band concert.
WPCH-NeW YOPk-070-3O9
7p. m.-Cantor Fuchs; Jewish hour.
1880 p. m.--Park Central Ensemble.
WIP-Phlladelphia- -5O8.2
8 p. m.-Uncle Wip: Birthday list
WABQ-PhiIadelph ia--1O8O-277.6
p. m.--The Butcher Boy; musical pro-
gram.
$3.50 p.m.--Mixed Jubilee singers. g.
. p. m.-Venetian Cafe Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:15 p. m.-University of Pennsylvania
program.
S:25 p. m.-Fox Theater program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Four Walls Can Make a
House. but il takes . Won.
an Co Make q Home

TO be Q successful homemaker, q
woman must guard herhealth. When
mother is not we'll, the home is up-
set. Women everywhere are learn.
ing through their own personal ex.
periences, as these women did, the
merit Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table ComnOnnd
Lancaster, Ohio.-"For ten years
after my marriage, I had poor health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

KHJ--L0s AnKeIes-54O-4OB.8
~ .. m.-Dance Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Z - p. ms--OranRe Network.
KJR-seattIe-sO0 -348.6
IL p. m.-Studio Program.