davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
OPERA SKETCH.
MAKES HIT

The announcement Of the Fed.
eral Radio Commission that IL has
found q way to eliminate inter-
ference viii be pleasant news to
the radiDtics who attempted to
tune programs last evening. II
was station interference more than
static noises that prevented good
reception and Il seemed to be in
most places on the dials. There
was considerable noise and there
were many good, clear programs
10 be tuned. Overlapping wave
lengths. however, seemed TO be
basis Of most OF the annoying
noises.
For the first time since we've
tuned radio entertainment-and that
runs back to 1923-we heard
announcement Of an operate per-
9nrnance that really gives us some
thing to look for, in what was com.
Ing over the air last night, when
Graham McNamee told the story Of
Trial by Jury to the waiting
audience of WEAF and WRC.
Whether McNamee prepared the
snappy synopsis he gave or not
isn't important neither Henry
Irving nor John Barrymore ever
wrote a successful play, you know
NOR did Caruso or Mary Garden
ever compose an opera.
The facts are that Mac had q
real piece to speak about the old
Gilbert and Sullivan musical farce
that told In vivid terms the story
Of the opera and made the music
that came after 1t easily under
stood.
II was a great bit of work, Of d
kind that puts announcing where
It should be-as an aid to listening
as well as to Interpretation by the
performers themselves for our own
experience has taught us that per-
formers can get quite a bit of help
n what they are about to do from
intelligent announcements
CHANILEE'S VOICE
CHARMS LISTENERS
There was quite bit to tune
on the wave lengths throughout
last evening-in addition to the
versatile tenor voice of Mario
Chamlee and the star-Spangled talk
Of David S. Houston. from the
National Electric Light Associa-
tons Atlantic City meeting.
Chamlee gave an exhibition
Of tenor singing that was quite out
De the ordinary, by the way. He
sang songs expressive of about every
type of emotion and called for char
acterization in tone of most varied
musical moods. From the sad Ia
nnent of poor Lionel when Martha"
has deserted him, to the happy
nnonets expressed in the Dawn"
song of his second group, the tenor
covered a wide emotional range
and really did it.
The organ playing of Lillian Car
penter from WEAF was of the
familiar type and its most important
function, from our point of view,
was to furnish a setting for the
glorious voice of Devora Nadwor-
ney, the WEAF opera contralto
who sang Handel's famous Largo"
with just the right Interpretation.
Goldfish, Liberty Bonds, George
Ross piano playing and the tooth.
paste troubadours were nicely mixed
during the early evening from WRC.
We endeavored to find the LaPrade-
Davis feature on the VIZ program,
about which we raved and to which
we invited the whole listening pub
he-but WIZ double-crossed us and
put on string quartet at the time
the authors of Gems of Romance"
etc. were advertised and during the
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
BY GARDNER MACK
BAND HAS.
BIG PROGRAM

There are to be several especially
Interesting features to the second
Of the United States Army Band
concerts at the United States Cap.
itol, which WMAL win broadcast at
7:30. Not the least OF these Is the
working Of the leadership Of the
band in shifts-so that Capt. william
Stannard conducts the first part OF
the program and Second Leader
Thomas F. Darcy takes the con.
Guiding section over its musical
jumps.
The band starts its program with
"Our Navy" the march composed
by Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader OF
the United States Navy Band, and
dedicated to the officers and en-
listed men OF the United States Navy.
This is a lively tune with melodies
splashing about like the waves Of
the sea and therefore appropriate
to the Navy theme. Selections from
q seldom heard opera OF Verdi,
"Attila," viii have the second posi-
ton on the program and should
evoke interest - IL not the en-
thusiasm that greeted It when first
produced in Italy.
The two chief features Of the band
program, however. as / see them,
are Sibelius' "Finlandia' overture
and the Delibes' ballet suite, "Syl-
VIA ."Finandia" is yariously classi.
fled as tone poem and an over
ture-with the forme~ designation
being truer to its character, for II
Il a character sketch of the Finnish
people. It is striking bit Of color.
ful composition that the instru-
mentation of the band should be
able to present In a brilliant way.
The Delibes ballet suite is likewise q
fair band number-the finale move
ment, THE Procession Of Bacchug. !"
being particularly well adapted to
band Instrumentation.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
TWO-HOUR SHOW
FOR AFTERNOON

There win be two.hour variety
program from WEAF through WRC
for the afternoon tuners, beginning
at 8 o'clock. The Kilt hour at s
from WRC will present Selma
Selinger Klein. dramatic soprano,
and Helen McGraw, pianist. The
singer is especially popular and
brings unusual musical intelligence
into the skillful use OF her voice.
There will be the usual banjo
band efforts Of the ginger ale
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-15
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The Washington times., 1927-03-03

ton increase these figures are un-
important"
Vtscount Ishii believes the real
solution of the problem is develop
ment of Japan's foreign commerce
for Japan, a question Of life or
death"
Question Of Economy
Japan's program Of decreasing
ornaments is dictated by the neces-
sity for economy, Viscount Ishii
said.
japan is not pacifist, but she is
pacific" he declared. ut is not q
blind system no pressure from the
socialists which pushes US into dis
armament. Our budget will not
permit US to enter race for arma-
ments.
THAT is why we are ready to
support any real effort to reduce
ornaments and why we received
President Coolidge's recent note
favorably. Nevertheless, find
Frances attitude toward the note
absolutely logical, just as I realize
We had to make certain observa.
tons to guarantee our defensive
strength"
Viscount Ishii pointed to the
proximity Of China and the con.
fused. state of that country as a
reason why Japan cannot disarm
to too great an extent.
In case. Of necessity we would
be the only country able to inter.
vene Immediately and effectively, -
he said.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

THIRD Of DEBT
To Be PAID

Some Of the most gigantic financial
rnaneuyers attempted by any nation
since the war win take place in he
United States within the next is
months when the Government must
pay off maturing securities Of close
to $4,000. OO0, 900.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
expects to accomplish large interest
saving through retirement OF pos
sibIy one-third Of these obligations
and refundins Of others at lower
rates, 1t was learned today.
Within the Is months period a total
Of $685. 900 900. or over one.third
Of the entire public debt, win come
due or be callable.
This year the Treasury must meet
obligations Of 1851. 92O. 900, In add.
ton to ordinary expenses. In Ssptenl.
Der the Second Liberty loan Of which
$4,7S6, 100000 is outstanding. may be
called while the Third Liberty loan
Of $2.1SS,95G,000 natures in June.
1928.
Secretary Mellon will launch this
financial program, March is. when
1t Is expected a new issue Of bonds
amounting to about $500, O00, 900 will
be announced
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
PLEADS GUILTY
AS ROOKIE"

Charged with keeping place
where bets could be placed on horse
races. Walter Plat was called for
trial today before jury in Criminal
Court N. /, Justice Hoehling presid-
ing.
Attorney Harry T. Whalen, repre-
senting Plat, offered to plead guilty
TO three counts Of the indictment,
which alleged the receiving Of three
bets Of 81 each on the result of the
races September Is, November Is
and November %.
Assistant District Attorney E. Rus
sci Kelly accepted the plea, and the
court referred the case to Probation
Officer Amos A. Steele for inVestiga-
ton.
The plea is to three violations of
section S65 against handbook making
and is merely a misdemeanor.
The maximum penalty under the
plea is three months in Jail and q
Zine Of $500 on each count
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
'N|ELLETT CASE
RUNOR DENIED
+ -InternationaI NewsreeI Photo
OADHl DTTn
by International News Service

by international News Service
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March S.-Ds-
NAL Of any official knowledge OF
a report circulated early today that
Pat McDermott, convicted slayer
Of Don R. Mellett. editor Of the
Canton Daily News, has confessed
the Staying and implicated other
persons, was made by officials Of
the Ohio State Penitenary here,
where McDermott is serving life
sentence, early today.
Prison officials said that Nc
Dermott had conferred with one
Of his brothers, and his sister,
severals times during the past few
days, but they had no knowledge
of any confession. having been
made by the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
.J0T Tines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 81
The regular meeting Of the city
council will be held this afternoon.
Among the matters to be taken up
are an ordinance against the keep
ing Of cows in the city; the financial
report for January; the sidewalk
display ordinance and the delinquent
tax report. City Attorney Albert
V. Bryan will give the opinion he
has prepared on the city's right to
tax private garages. He will report
that they are exempt from license
taxes. Chauncey Brothers will ap-
ply again for permit to build an
abattoir at Fairfax and Oronoco
Streets.
The Virginia Industrial Commits
sion is sitting in the city today to
try several cases under the work
mems compensation act.
At the clinic yesterday in the
health office 81 children of pre-.
school age were immunized against
diphtheria by DR.. W. L. Schafer, as
sistant health officer.
With a roster Of IS members. r.
=. Lee Camp. Sons of Confederate
Veterans. completed it's organization
last night with the election of the
following officers, r. Samuel
Luckett, commander; Richard L,
Ruffner, first lieutenant commander:
Daniel r. Stansbury, second lieu.
tenant commander; Conway Draw.
ner, quartermaster; John w. Brook.
field. historian: John II. Trimyer.
chaplain, and Robert Woolf color
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

After 5O years in the diplomatic
service, chiefly in Paris and Wash.
ington, Viscount Ishii will soon re.
turn to Japan to retire to the com.
parative quiet of seat in the
Senate.
Japan has no idea of attacking
anyone in the world" said Viscount
Ishii, land we are working loyalty
and resolutely for world peace. We
hope that in time we will be able to
gain our personal desires peace
fully.
Nothing to Gain By War
I'VE hope some day the irritating
question of immigration will be set.
tied by a better comprehension Of
our needs. This question affects
our relations with both America
and Great Britain. since Britain has
taken restrictive measures in her
colonies and dominions, chiefly in
Australia and Canada.
But there is no danger of ,oa.
flict with either country over this
question for the moral reason that
we do not want war and for the
practical reason that we would have
little to gain.
Naturally our over-population
and the rapid increase Of popula,
ton in Japan 100000 souls an
nually), constitute difficult prob
lem, but unrestricted emigration
would not begin to fill our needs
At most only two or three thou
sand Japanese could enter each
colony or country annually and
compared with our annual popUla,
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
WIFE SHOOTER
IS HELD

Charged with. shooting his
estranged wife, Mrs. Myrtle Good.
win, q, nurse, with intent to
kill, George r. ludlow. SO, 770
Eleventh st. S. E., pleaded guilty
in Police Court today.
Without setting bond, Judge
John P. McNiahon ordered the
man held for the Grand Jury.
Two shots were aimed at the
wife. one of them piercing her
shoulder, according to police.
Wounded, she attacked her hus-
band barehanded, disarr1ing him.
The alleged attack took place
Yesterday at Al v st. N. W., where
Mrs. Goodwin was employed. Her
refusal to live with him when he
called on her invoked the attack,
police aver.
Expressing repentance for his
act, ludlow languishes in the Dis.
trict Jail today while Mrs. Good.
win lies in Emergency Hospital,
where it is said her condition is
not grave.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
SPANISH filters
LQST. IS FEAR
By International News Service

BY International News Service
CADIz. Spain, March S.-official
circles here were beginning to en-
terrain grave fears today for the
safety Of the Uruguayan fliers.
headed by Commanders Larre and
Borges. who have not been heard
from since they hoped off from
Sasa Blanca. Morocco. at S:15 o'clock
yesterday morning for the Canary
Islands.
They were attempting a Spain.to-
Uruguay flight.
Radio and cable stations attempt.
ed throughout the night to com.
municate with the filters, without
success.
The opinion was expressed that
the bird men may have been forced
down at some uninhabited spot on
the Moroccan or Canary Island
coasts.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Georgia Peach Crop
Reported Damaged

ATLANTA, March 3.-Consider-
able damage to the Georgia peach
crop was seen today as the result
Of three days of cold weather,
accompanied by record snow fallA
In the south.
Cornelia had six inches of snow
and freezing temperatures were re-
ported in Macon and other fruit
growing centers. Growers as
rule, welcomed the news that sonlS
Of the crop may be killed as the
crop this year probably viii be twice
the needs Of the worlds markets,
were forecast for all over the south
today.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
PASSENGERSHIP
IS ADR|FT
By international News Service

NEW YORK. March SPURIOUS
gales raging up the Atlantic Coast,
from Cape Hatteras northward, to.
day wrought havoc among coast
wise and foreign shipping. Radio
calls Of distress sent Coast Guard
vessels hastily out to sea, to stand
by and render aid to the stricken
ships.
The storms toll today was two
ships driven ashore, one Of which
was later refloated and put back
to sea under its own power; three
ships disabled and calling for aid:
two United States hghtships torn
from their moorings. and reported
floundering helplessly, and two coal
barges torn loose from their con-
voy and swept to sea. Each barge
carried five men.
Most Of the storms casualties
were in the vicinity Of Cape Hat
teras.
The British freight ship King
David, which left New York, March
l. for the South Seas. via the
Panama Canal. went ashore five
miles south by southeast Of Cape
t1enCy SnOrLly DeIore nlonlSnC, anu
the captain. fearing his vessel
would be pounded to pieces by the
heavy seas, sent out SOS. signals.
The coastwise passenger steamer
City of st. Louis, bound from
Savannah to New York with about
SO passengers, had her steering gear
disabled by the storm. She was last
reported drifting off Cape Hatteras
Shoals.
The 7,000-ton American steamer
Firmore called for assistance shortly
after midnight.
The steamship Sulanierco, bound
from San Pedro to Newark. N. j.,
wirelessed that she was forced to
heave to off the Virginia coast.
Two dangerous points off the Vir-
ginia coast were left without lights
when two nghtships were torn from
their mornings and swept out to sea.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Examinations for D. C..
Policemen to Be Held

Application for examination to fill
vacancies in the Police Department
are being received by the Civil
Service Commission.
The entrance salary is 81 500 a
year, and If found efficient the sal.
airy will be advanced to 81, 800 and
in three years to S2,100.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-second birthday, but
must not be over 35 years old to
be eligible. They also must be at
least feet inches tall.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
COOLIDGE APPOINTS JUDGE

President Coolidge today sent the
following nominations to the Sen
ate:
United States judge for the east
ern district of Pennsylvania, VIII
liam H. Kirkpatrick.
Postmaster. Lincoln, Neb.. VIII
liam L. McCay.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Heflin Maps in Senate
Beneath Scarlet Robe

Insignias mean nothing in the
life of Senator Tom Heflin, the
fiery Democrat from Alabama.
Woofng sleep on a lounge In the
Senate chamber this morning in
full view OF the galleries, Tom
covered himself with a bright card.
inal-hued robe. A Senate page go:
1t for him by tearing down a thick
plush curtain in one Of the ante
rooms.
Senators roared with laughter,
as the curtain gave Helm the ap-
pearance Of wearing a cardinals
cape. Helm has spent hours rec
entity attacking the Knights of
Columbus and what he termed as
the 'Pope's effort to rule Mexico. -
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Storm Warning Out
On Northeast Coast

The Weather Bureau today issued
the following storm warning:
storm warnings continued until
late this afternoon from Block
Island, r. J., to Eastport. Me.
Storm apparently central about $50
miles southeast Nantucket moving
northeastward and gradually in.
creasing intensity attended by strong
shifting gales. Winds of whole
gale force near and some distance
north of center"
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Citizens Are to Seek
Better School Grounds

James G. Yaden, president OF the
Citizens Advisory Council, addressed
the Public School Association in the
District Building on the proposed
Identification Of school grounds.
Tho motion was referred to a com.
mittee for report at the next meet
ing.
A motion was passed by the asso-
citation recommending that portable
buildings be tho first to be replaced
In the five-year school building pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

sergeant. The. charter was pre-.
sented to the camp by Adjutant j.
Kent White on behalf of the State
adJutant.
The State Highway Commission
has allocated $4,000 to be used in
resurfacing the Alexandria. Wash.
ington Highway. This district gets
a total Of $122,256 of the money
raised by the gas tax.
There will be a special term of
the United States District Court be-
ginning Tuesday of next week.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
At Miami

FIRST chenee Belle,
Melva Rose. Sol. Brown Trout, Princess
Rose.
SECOND RACE-Eloise.
THIRD RACE-BOmbsheH SIlve~elire.
FOURTH RACE-Levoyant, Crois.
santanis.
FIFTH RACE-Gracious Gift.
SIXTH RACE-Harlan.
SEVENTH RACE-Hot Pepper.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Japan to Keep Peace
With u. S.. Says Ishii
By HARRY r. FLoRY

PARIS, March 3.-Japan will go to war with the
United States the question Of immigration declared Wis
count h japanese Ambassador France farewell inter
view today.