davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
LILAC TIME
 AT THE CAPITOL
Scrsat efsltat Love Story
 0psm Sunday Night

If leve lsvels all ranks, it also ovsWhs4svs even events of world import. 70 far as lsvers are con- earned. And a mest of the world is composed of lovers and all the weFa1 loveV them. it is net surpris- ing that Lilac Time" First Ma tionsl's biz new special which will be at the Capitol | days beginning sunday night. with Colleen Noors as the star. enthralls by reason Of the love story 1t tells to even . greater extent than because Of the World War background.
 FNrst National has supplied . picture. perfectly directed by George FitSmaurics. wherein . little French girl and an English aviator are the principals. Colleen Moore is the girl. Jeannine. and Gary Cooper is the young ace. Both contribute brilliant perform ances.
 The audience responded to the magnificent scenes of the air bat ties: the movements of the troops from . provincial village before the enemy aAvance--all Of which were masvelously presented. But it wept with Colleen Moore. laughed with her. longsd. As did she. fer peace, that love might not be thwarted in its purpose.
 The work of the star is Of that quality which defies the critics an- alysis. She simply is the char acter she portrays. It l. more than acting 1t is consummate art. Miss Moore has added to her list of screen portrayals ono that can be definitely assigned to . place at the very apex.
 Lilac Time" was produced by John Mccormick. to whom must so credit for selecting splendid sup porting cast. Gary Cooper. who flashed across the screen as . new luminary in Beau Sabreur" and ''The Legion of the Condemned" excels all previous efforts in his role. Burr Mcintosh deserves credit as do George Cooper. Jack Stone and every other member of the cast.
 It is inevitable that for many years to come, the World War will threw It's shadow over pictures. plays and books. But 50 long as 1t is tinctured with an exquisite TO- nance. such as that in Lilac Time" none will regret reference to that hectic period in the history of the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
THE SHOW GIRL
 AT THE STRAND Alice White Featured in Cap.
 tivain6 Photoplay

Light and airy as soap-bubble. about as irresponsible and surely one of the most perfect forms of Advertisement that has come this way in long time, is show Girl" the new First National picture fea- turing Alice White, at the, Strand theater Sunday for four days.
 1his little girl with her blond hair, her dainty figure and her pep surely she is destined for great things in the show world, which in- cludes the screen world. She has proved in this picture that she has the talent to create role. For J. P. McEvoy's heroine was simply a character on paper until Alice tn- vested her with life.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
Smith Will Be Made
 "Chief of All Montana"

Helena Mont, Sept. ? R-Gov- ernor Alfred F. Smith, if willing. will b. adopted and given the In- dian name which means Chief of All Montana by representative of Indian tribes from the various reservations of the state when he appears at the state fair grounds here Monday afternoon. .Ie also will be presented with an Indian head dress, a peace pipe and a heavily beaded buckskin shirt.
 That information was contained in a letter received by State Chair man Charles H. Nevin from the delegation of 16 Indians chosen to perform the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
Byrd's Ship, Repaired, Is at Sea Once More

. Panama, Sept. 2. R-After hav- ing had it's pumps repaired. the City of New York, supply ship of Ccm- mander Byrd's south polar expedi- ton. was at sea again today headed for Dunedin, New Zealand. Thence the explorers will 50 to the edge of the AntaFtic ice cap.
 Captain Melville, who was forced to put back when the pumps failed to work. said that he expected the trip to New Zealand to require two months.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Brenner and LoagaaatIcs-Psaaam
 \ deviation ef net mssv tAan . mile and . quarter ts altewed le air machines on either GiAs Of the frontier station, and the planes aud airships must not ay Il . highse altitude than s.Aee -eet.
 Flying machines entering Italy must observe a fixed route from the frontier station to the nearest air- port for customs and passport ex. animation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
JONES ON RAMPAGE
Man Parolcd by Superior Court tG See Parade Creates Disturbance at Homo,

William Jones of 225 West street, who was sentenced to the state farm for three months in superior court Thursday on the charge of being q common drunkard, execution of the sentence deferred until Monday by Judge Brown so that Jones might have chance to attend the monu- ment dedication exercises in this city today, went on rampage last night and the police were called to his home about 10:50 o'clock.
 Although Judge Brown warned Jones not to drink while here, Off- cer c. w. Hellberg reported that the young man was intoxicated and caused a disturbance. but members of his family asked that he be not arrested. The officer reprimandeu him and left.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
DIFFICULT ASCENT MADE

Jasper Park, Alberta, Sept. 2l ~ What probably will be the sea. sons last ascent of Mount Edith Cavell. l1.O31 feet. has been ac- complished by two Harvard students Everett l.. Willard and Stewart Boel. Ice condition, said Jean Weber. their guide, were such that slopes which required ordinarily only Is minutes to cross, demanded. on their last ascent. an hour or an hour and a half.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
FAMILY AUTO BORROWED

Antoni Saracimo of Pennington road. Kensinston, reported to the police at S:30 last night that his car was stolen from gasoline sta- ton on Myrtle street, but a little later 1t was learned that a member of his family had taken it.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
ITALIAN AIR RESTRICTION

Rome. Sept. P UP-Airplanes or airships entering or leaving 1tal- ian territory must in future pass by one of the permitted routes. which are over the frontier stations Of Chiasso, Nodane, Domodossola, the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

with knowing smiles by everyone except the respective press agents of Mr. and Mrs. Jolson.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

There are at present approximate ly 100 electric power and light com panies operating in the Philippine islands.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

100 BUILDINGS DESTROYED
 Lahore. India. Sept. 22 UP)- Fire which ragged all day in the ba- zaar quarter of Srinagar destroyed 100 buildings containing 300 shops.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Property damage was estimated at i5O.0O0 pounds tS75O,DOU). More than 1000 persons are homeless.
 Srinagar. the capital of kashmir. is l75 miles northeast of Lahore. It has a populatio of about l2a,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

September 30, Clara Bow will be offered in her new photoplay, "The Fleets h." said to be her greatest effort to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william H. jackson, SO, 1915 Seven
Mathews "a. i7s4 st. n. W. The
william Digs. 80. sos second st.
| virginia Ave S. W. The Rev. Elijah
Jackson Miller So. and Elizabeth
| Sprige. 81. both Of Lancaster. Pa. The
Rev. II. M. Hennig.
William washington. a. 4, q st. n
w and and ada ada GSffey j 49, 1ol St. n
w. and Catherine Bevins. 20 1874 Co
lumb,a Rd. The Rev, r: J: Froehlich'
N. w, ana Mary F. Colbert. "a, 1411
Eleventh ST. N. W. The Rev James
George A. Harris, 27, 1919 Thirteenth
Madison Ct. N. w. The Rev. Spencer
Andrew Bell. "a. 20 Pierce St. N; W,
N. W. The Rev. Frank Williams.
Alfred A. Campbell, "a. New York
city. and Margery J. Jenkins. Fl, SIS
Twelfth st. N. e. The Rev. F. !. A.
Ernest James Scott. 81. weirton. W.
Va. and Rose Mabel Tuck, 81. Tampa,
Fla. The Rev. John w. Rustin.
Ignatius Connoll, 81. Marine Barracks,
D. C.. and Mary Nora Branley. 80. st.
Paul, Mimi The Rev. Eugene J. Con-
Alfred R. ThOrnett 81, 42O Rntsn-
house st. n. W.. and Lillian T. Payne,
81. 2142 F. ST. N. W. The Rev.
Thomas v. Fitzgerald.
Robert n. Blake. 26. 1928 Wisconsin
Ave. n w. and Helen L. O'Brien, "a
2113 Thirty fifth St. N. W. The Rev.
T. G. Smythe.
James A. Doone. o. A4 Park Rid.
2515 thirteenth St. N. w. The Rev,
George r. Dudley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
RoNlPNC AROUND THE
RADIO DIAlS
REST PROSPECTS

n. n.-yVasIlingtOn- BosIOh
hasebau broadcast. WKC t4ovls
6.KK n. m.--E3aseblll scOrss,
nawS and Thirty Club Forum.
Wsshinrfnn. VSTlAL t24sl.rv
9.90-F0 nth annlVs1rrTS
party of WIS. ChicaSo'
10 D. m.-Re rl.s ns Var..
Emanuel CelIeF q s.sr. !, Nayy
talk. ssThOnlas JeIhes'
York. WIZ 9463a. v Of ronven-
81 - NATIONAL socialist party
slo1 N y .Th0g1as, New York,
WEAFF, ,ss syTS;. PROGRAMS
- m.-sOuth Sea Islanders.
49,. - York. WEAF. WTAG.
INW ~ SFWJ, KOA.
- ms-New York SYM
,,hony orchestra. under the di-
pactIen 0f Walter DamrOsch,
New York. WIZ, WRC, WB.AI4.
WHABI, KDKA. WLW. WJR.
KYyN, WEEI. VITO. WTAG,
WCSH. KSD, WCCO, voc,
WHO, WOW. WDAF. WHAS,
WSM. VINO. WISH. KOA: MetIi-
terraneans Dance Hand, with
Bonnie Laddies, New York,
WEAF. WGY, WCAE, WMJ
8 p. m.--PhilcO hour. ."The
Fortune Teller" New York.
WIZ, WRC. WBAL. WHsAsI.
KEKA. WLW. WJR. kYW.
WEI, VITO. WAR. WTAG.
WCSH. WTMJ, KSO. WCCO,
voc, WHO, WOW. WDAF,
KVO0 WRAP. WHAS. VINO.
WSB. WIT: Little Orchestra.
with william Hahn. tenor,
New York. WEAF. WtsY.
10 y. m.-.ThOmas .Ieffer-
son." by Hon. Emanuel CelIer.
New York. WIZ. WBAL. kYNV.
WOA1. VINO.
1880 b. m.-DOs0thy Howe
and the Merry Three. New
York WIZ. VIAL. KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 y. niles COlvin's Coz
Iumbians. Washington. WMAL
10 .. nl.-Wardman Park Or
chestFa, Washington. WRC
1850 D. Middle Davis tlr-
chestra. New York. WEAF,
II .. m.-FOIIics Bergere Or
c11estfa, Atlantic City. WPG
(E5sl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
DEATHS

Henry s. I4oeffler. SO years, sibley
Memorial Hospital
Joseph e. Doyle, 70 years, Home for
Aged and 1nfirm
Lucy A. sweet. rs years. 342s Six
tsenth st. n w. Apt sos
Mary A. Regan. IS years, SIT sixth
Louise NJ. Low. Is years. 1888 rtldsn
Catherine Massino. IS years. ss1 First
Dele L. Wallace. So years. 1917 AMI
Harry w. Peck, IS years. 144B Mass.
Martha Graves, 81 years. Galiinger
Municipal Hospital.
Margaret Moore, Is years, SO q.
Jacob F.. Handles. 40 years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Francis s. wilcox. 50 years, 141s
Frank 4. Mum. 5 years. 1900 X St.
N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
Local Programs

WRC-- Washington Z
3:O0-Play BY play broadcast OF
the Wa > b In 8 n-Boston
baseball game.
4:45--Madrillon Orchestra.
5:3O--MaFionetteS. -t
6:00--Waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra.
s:SO-Motion picture guide.
6:33-BasebaIl scores.
6:45-Ruth Rooney. soprano. ana
Sara Becker. pianiste, or
Washington College Of Mu-
100. .Transfiguratio and Ser.
vice. BY Chaplain r. W.
shrum, u. S. N
T:15-Sidney's Mayflower concert
,.oo-Nsw York symphony Or
chestra. directed by Walter
Damrosch. ., .urh.
s:00-Philco hour, presenting ihe
Fortune Teller"
10:00-Wardman Park Hotel or"
chestra.
1e.3O-Weather forecast.
WMAI--WasI1inYtOu--242
6:55-BasebaH scores and news
of day. from Times-Herald
71s-..Thirty club Forum" con-
Quoted by A. cloyd Gill.
T:3O--Dance program by Les Col
WINS 'Coiumbians."
s:06-Correct time
S:o0-Phil Hayden and Les Col
win.
s:2O-"Beyond the Milky Way"
Science Service talk.
s:35-"Bilp' Heron, banjo.
8.50-Music memory contest.
9:0O-Margaret c. Hewitt, So
pFauO
s:1s-Charles Williams pianist.
9:30-.'Leese's Saturday Night.
ers."
i0:iS-'Tlate News Flashes" from
Times-Herald studio.
Northumberland
S:45-'"rhe Town Crier."
6:O0-'"The Radio Bug"
6:06--Dinner concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
Nearby Stations

WBAI-Baltimore
6:3e--Dinner Orchestra.
7:30-Jubilee Singers.
S:O0-WJZ program.
WPG-AtIantie City-IIO0-2s2.6
S:45--Organ. Morton Concert:
g:00-'Trip to Lullaby Land.
S:30-Chelsea concert music.
9:OO--Wagners Concert Band.
10;45-Subway Boys; dance music.
WOR--NeWark--71O-
7.O0--Levitow Ensemble.
s:0o--NewgoId Interviews.
9:00-Littie symphony.
10:00-Musical Vignette.
10:45--Roselan Orchestra.
11:30-Witching Hour.
WEAF-New York-61O-492
5:O0-The Marionettes.
Observation-Disclosures music.
7:00--4So. Sea Islanders.
7:30-statIers Pennsylvanians.
8:0O-High Jinkers
s:00--LIftle Orchestra: tenor.
s.3o-TwIn pairs of Harmony.
1O:0O--RoIfe's Orchestra.
1O:3O--Eddie Davis Orchestra.
I1:00--Johnsons Orchestra.
WJX--New York--66O-454
6:00-Winegars Orchestra.
7:00-Poet: Aston Orchestra.
soon Y. symphony.
9:00-PhilcO Operetta,
lO:O0-"Thomas Jefferson;" Duo
ana 6aIIaaeeEh.
10:30--The Merry Three.
11:O0-Slumber Music
WRNY--New YOrlx--02O-326
8:3O--Bernie's Orchestra.
9:0O-Zilberts Artists,
9:3O-InstrumentaI; vocal.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
S:20--Piano: baritone.
INSTRUMENTATION.
e:00--Mandolin quartet; trumpet.
WFI-PhiIadeIphfa
S:00-MeIsonians.
s:30-wFI Concert Orchestra.
9:30--Musical readings.
10:30-WEAF program.
IadeIplia-96D-S
S:00--Jewish music hour.
S:30--Co-edE.
9:00-The Concertiers.
9:30-MusicaI chefs.
l0:80--Loeser's Orchestra.
10: 30--PicadiIly Orchestra.
WIP-HhiIadeIphia--
T:0O-Uncle- WiH
9:0O-Morning Sip Period.
g:45-Instrnmenta quartet.
10:30-Doogans Orchestra; orEan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
BIRTHS

Edward 2. and Nellie 9. Ryan. boy.
Charles w and Fannie Cook hoy.
= Louis r. and Mamie Weinkaln boy.
Otto and Hazel L. Baumgartner, girl.
William and Mary Schlossenberg,
girl.
Elmer and Edith Meade girl
Able and Sophie shuman, boy.
Ruben and Ross Veneer, girl
Gilbert l.. and Nelma Johnson, hoy.
George s. and Anna Drew. boy.
Herbert and Ruth Parks boy.
Stelias and Argero Bitsaxakts. hoy.
william nj. and Margaret Gates. boy.
Weica ID and Mary Braswell boy.
Allen r. and Henrietta Cullen, boy.
Friedrich w and Elsie Muchow. boy.
Brfce and Eleanor Al. TooIe. boy.
Harold and MaTjory Colder. boy.
John A. and Geneyievs Rees. boy.
Joseph and Sophia Kay. boy.
Karl and Helen Gerber, girl.
Charles e. and Marian Boots, girl
Edwin NJ and Nellie Ward. girl
Edward r. and Helen Ketfner. girl.
BurreH H. and Elizabeth Marsh, girl.
Dabney Hand Julia Marry. girl,
Edwin and Henrietta Love, girl
Frank c. and Gertrude II. Weems.
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
MAJOR AND MRS. STEPHEN M
WALMSL.EY

Funeral services for Major and
Mrs. stephen M. Walmsley will be
held in Arlington National Gene
terry at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
They were killed in an automobile
accident near Encino, N. M, on
March s. Services will be held at
the grave just east of the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier
The bodies are now on their way
East, accompanied by Miss Alice
Walmsley. Eau Claire, Wis, the
majors sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
Washington Record Of
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BYRD AND FRANKFORTER

Bodies of Capt. w. C. Byrd and
Sergt. Rudolph Frankforter, who
were killed in an airplane accident
March at Estali, Nicaragua, ar
rived in this city yesterday for
burial. Both bodies are to be in
TERED in Arlington National Gene.
terry.
Captain Byrd will be buried from
the chapel at Fort Myer at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Sergeant Frank
forter was buried at 1880 a. m. to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
WILLIAM +. BROOKEs

Funeral services will be held for
William r. Brookes. 81 years old.
at his late home in Alexandria. Va.
Mr. Brooks died yesterday of in.
juries received in a fall about a
month ago.
For so years Mr.. Broolxes had
been engaged in a grain brokerage
at 81 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. He
il survived by two sons, William #.
Brookes, jr.. and Alexander p.
Brookes. and two daughters. Miss
Esther Brookes and Mrs. William
Il. Packer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
r. g. ELLISON

Funeral services for Commdr. T.
G. Ellison. pioneer naval flier. were
held in the Naval Academy chapel
yesterday. Commander Ellison lost
his life with two other filters on
the night Of February %. He was
attempting to reach the bedside of
his sick daughter.
Services were conducted by Chap
lain S. K. Evans and interment was
in the Naval Cemetery here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
MRS. M. M. larson

Following an illness of several
months Mrs. w. w. Larson, wife
OF Representa- Larson of Georgia,
died in her home in Dublin, Ga.
Miss Christine Larson, her daugh-
ter, student in the Washington
public schools, was at her mothers
bedside when Mrs. Larson died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
FLIGHT FINISH
REAL RADIO
DRAMA

Explosions Of static i'm all Sec
tons kept dial twisters fairly Wen
listening to home loud speakers
Iast evening. Where there was q
Instability OF tuning out the din
from high power brOadcasts, FAD
ing caused programs to disappear
at unexpected times and there was
much code interference to likewise
cause annoyance.
Real drama filled the air last
evening as countless thousands Y
comfortable homes listened breaIn-
lessly to what might otherwise
have been pleasant entertainment
waiting for the half hourly bulletins
that came to them as the vague
rumor of the safe landing OF the
German filters. in the early evening,
developed BY circunnstantial and,
finally. authenticated dispatches.
into positive fact.
THAT was the most dramatic and
racord making output OF loud
sneakers last evening The story
81 the landing on Greenly Island
first came as a vague rumor from
london. England. Then another
diSnatch from London stated there
had been two radio messages inter-
cented from different sources CIV
inr ffie same intelligence. Then st.
Johns guardedly reported to the
General effect. AS the evening
crew and just q little more infors
nation was added to the earlier
reports, so the authenticity of the
first brief note developed and
listeners switched off their radio
sets at bed time with q feeling
OF wonder and elation thar comes
to--one who has followed world
moving event from its inception
to final confirmation.
STAGE PLAY
Is NEW FEATURE
The real drama Of the wave
lengths made insignificant the ex-
.cellence of the make believe that
came to loud speakers at O'Clock
from WRC as the first of the
weekly broadcasts OF Broadway sue
cesses-tne third act Of sThe Be
aayior of Mrs. Crane" with Mar
garet Lawrence in the chief role.
Perhaps many listeners do not even
remember AAILlAtCAA4A1 NAtNAAOSP
the former National Player. now a
member OF the cast in the New
York production, did not figure in
the radio version at all. as we had
expected and predicted she would.
The Cities Service Orchestra came
next on the biIl-after a couple OF
studio interludes - and discoursed
excellent music, as did the Anglo
Persians, with program Of popu-
lar songs, the Lord Calvert group
in string quintet arrangements and
the Paln1olive ensemble. From the
WMAL broadcasts the most inn
portant thing was the piano recital
of Minna Niemann during the Jor-
dan hour-an exhibition of skillful
playing and musical intelligence that
made listeners want to hear, her
again.
An innovation and demonstration
of radio usefulness was the report,
presented at IL o'clock by WEAF
reviewing the opening of the con-
vention of the National Socialist
party. which opened last night at
the Manhattan Opera House in
New York. Norman Thomas pre-.
scented the review with digests Of
the speeches made up to the mo.
ment he was called 70 the micro
phone. Another such review will
be given this evening at the same
hour from the same station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
Distant Stations

observation-disclosures
10:0O--Organ.
11:OO-Dance music.
WBZ-SpFingfield-
9:0O-Concert Band.
10:00-Lowe's Orchestra.
WL6-ChicaGO-S7O~34b
8:3O-Barn dance; entertainers.
WSB-Atlanta--63O-475
1l:45-Red Head Club.
KYW-ChicagO-57
7:3O-WJZ program.
-ChicagO-77O-SS9.4
S:3O-German music.
9:OO-Coon-Sanders Orch estra.
9:3O-Davis Orchestra; saxophone
1o:15-"Away Back When"
11:00-Concert and Dance Or
chestra.
A. NJ
1:Oo-old Gray Mare Club,
WEBH-ChicagO--S@O-365.0
s:O0--StudtO program.
-ChlcagO-72O-4l6
9:30-NoYelty orchestra.
9:0O-Musical program.
l:O0-Tomorrow'g Trib.: songs.
i1:30--WGN orchestraH.
12:o0--WGN Danceoorchestra.
WHT-ChIcagO-86O-
9:39--Weather; Hawaiian music.
1O:O0--Maytag RamblerS.
12:00-Your hour.
WLW-Clncinnati-
s:00--WJZ Program.
1O:On--Hawaiian Entertainers.
I1:0O-Cato's Vaga bonds
WSAI-Cincinnati-
s:O0-Studio Entertainers.
s:30-Community Chest Program.
9:30-Musical Program.
1O:O0-WEAF Program.
10:30-AI and Pete.
:0O--Melody Maids
1l:3O-Theis Orchestra; Al and
WBAP-Fort WOrth-6OO-49S
9:O0-WJZ Program.
11:O0-Texas Women's College.
12:OO-Musical Program.
WSM--Nash viIle-S9O-337
9:O0--Old Opry Program.
WMAK-BuffaIO--h5O
s:0O-Musical Musings.
A:30-Contralto.
9:U0-Hoffman' Orchestra,
1O:00--Organ; news.
Il:05-WGY program
WTAM-CIeveland-
8:00-Pocahontas Indians
9:00-CaVaIiers
10: 09-WanderinK Minstrels
KFI-LOs Angelea-64O-468
IL :90-Network.
A. NJ
l:06-Packard Concert Orchestra
2:oO-Frolic-F Dept. Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
THIRTY CLUB
FORUM DEBATE

Baseball scores come at the very
beginning of the early evening
news broadcasts from The Times
Herald studio through WMAL this
and every other evening. President
Cloyd Gill. of the Thirty Club. takes
very good care of that feature ana
the news broadcasts. OF course. and
this evening he will do his utmost
to make the Thirty Club Forum an
interesting affair. with its debates,
beauty contest and timely chat
about this and that
The WIS birthday party should
be worth tuning at 500 Lecause
WIS is noted for having anout as
fine a continuous program as any
station in the country.
L In the regular wave length menu
there will be recital by Ruth
Rooney, soprano. and Sara Becker,
pianiste, both OF the Washington
College OF Music, from WRC at
6:45. The usual New York symphony
concert will be heard at sand this,
by the way. is said to be the last
concert of this season's series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14
MUCH SPEAKING
IN AIR WAYS
TONIGHT

.Jeffersonian democracy, the pro-
ceedings of the National Socialist
Party convention, symphonic music,
the famous Gypsy Love Song,
with the remainder Of THE For.
tune Teller" instructions for feed
ing invalids and children-and the
fourth anniversary party of Wis
are lust some of the things loud
speakers will pour forth this eve
ming.
This may be little late for those
who would have instructions for
feeding the sick as representa- tive
Edith Nourse Rogers OF Massachu-
sets. is expected to have told all
about it in the Congressional Club
hour from WRC, which began at
Ii o'clock this morning. But Mrs.
Rogers fellow member OF Congress.
Representative Emanuel Celler OF
i New York, may easily be tuned
with his Jeffersonian talk, from
WIZ at 10 o'clock this evening.
Likewise, Norman Thomas. pub
licitv director of the Socialist
party. may be heard telling about
the convention now in progress IN
New York. from WEAF at IL
o'clock tonight. Both of these talks
are in the nature OF added starters
on the evening program and are
| not to be found in the printed
lists. Hence we're putting them at
fha ton NJ fhe column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14

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