davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

Mrs. F. Curtis to succeed Mrs Jarman as Chaplain; Mrs. William Jenson elected as Junior Regent succeeding Mrs. Sigurd Oism, Mrs. Agnes Gfigg was reelected Legion Recorder and Mrs. Charles Bender was reelected Treasurer.
 After the election the members discussed the kiddies' Christmas tree and program that will be giy- en a day or SO after Christmas Day. The youngsters will start rehearsing their parts the first of next week and the committee asks that all children Of members of the Moose order report al the Moose Hall Monday evening. so they may be assigned their parts.
 The neS5 meeting of M8oseheart Women VII be held December 20. The appointive offices that are 10 be named by the Senior Regent will be announced at the meeting. The offices of Organist, Guide, Sentinel and Argus are appointive offices. After the regular business is disposed of there will be init,a- ton of new members and q social
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
IN THE FOURTH

With Little squav, Anvik, Beaver and Woodehopper to hear rem. Walter c. Fisher. member of the last House. was 24 votes ahead of Robert E. Sheldon and 70 ahead of Fred B. Johnston for the fourth place oal the Fourth Division delgeation to the House. Dan Callahan and H. II Ross were more than 100 votes behind Fisher The News Miner says the election of Joe McDon- aid, Democrat, who led the list, E. c. Rothenburg. Republican Harry Donnelly, Republican. and Walter G. Fisher, Independent, are almost certainly elected. Luther c. Hess, Democrat, was 61 votes ahead of Guy E. Erwin, Republican, for the Senate, and certainly elected.
  Old papers TOT sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
M'CUTCHEON AGAIN LEADS M'CAIN FOR
 HOUSE IN THIRD

With returns at Valdez from Kenai, Nizinia, and Hope report ed. leaving six precincts with possibly 150 votes to hear from II. H. McCutcheon, Democrat, had regained a lead over J H. Me cain, Republican, for the fourth place in the House of Represen- tatives. He had 1.205 votes to l.I99 for Mccain. J. H. Murray, veteran Legislator, led the list with 457 votes more than Me Cain. Close behind Murray were Frank II. Foster, a former Rep sesentative, and E. R. Tarwater, Anchorage banker A. J. Dimond led Gus Borgen for the Senate by nearly 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
HEAVY WEATHER IS
 REPORTED ON GULF

According to radio adyices re eeived here, heavy storm is rag ing en the Gulf Of Alaska. The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga that left Juneau early yesterday morn ing was forced to return to Mud Bay in Gross Sound and anchor un- ii the storm abated. The cutter was proceeding 10 Yakutat to fol low clues regarding the missing halibut boats BIunyol and Imper- ial When headed to sea in Cross Sound, the ship was forced to re turn 10 shelter.
 Il is also reported that the steamer Victoria, bound fro.n Ju- neau to .he westward was forced to heave to and ride at anchor on account of the heavy seas. The ship was reported to be in Cros Sound, near the entrance. At q late hour his afternoon it was not known whether the ships had steamed out of the inland waters or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Juneau Garden Club Will hold the regular twiee-a-month Il meeting in the American Legion Dugout tonight at 8 o'clock. J. P. Anderson will give another of his interesting talks on plant life. the subject for tonight being. "The Laws of Ileredity."
 MT. Anderson will explain how the various characteristics of diff ferent plants are passed on 10 the offspring plants and how heredi- tary laws of animal life hold good in the plant world as well. Tho lectures, besides being interesting are very instructive and the horti- cultural fan cannot help but gath CT many helpful points regardnl gardening in general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
TWO ARRESTS MADE
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Alice Hedges and Norman V. Smith. arrested yesterday charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, were today charg- ed with illegal cohabitation in an information filed in the U. s. Commissioners Court. They will have a preliminary hearing be- fore Judge Frank A. Boyle at 10 a. m. Saturday.
 The woman was released from jail only last Saturday after serv- ing a short sentence and is said to be an old offender. Smith claims to be a former member of the Northwest Mounted Police and to have been stationed at Regina, Sask.. from 1919 to 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
TOURIST TRANSPORTATION
 co. REFLECTS OFFICERS

The Mount Mckinley Park Transportation Company recently reelected James L. Galen of Cor dova, President; Thomas A. Mar quam of Fairbanks, Vice-Presi- dent; John H. Kelly of Fair banks, Secretary-Treasurer, and Robert E. Sheldon of Fairbanks. General Manager. The company has provided for an increased business of 30 per cent. or more of that for 1928, which was 30 per cent. better than the 1927 business. Mr. Galen will leave for the Outside shortly to make contracts with tourist agencies for the 1929 business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
WILLIAM SCHNABEL APPOINTED DEPUTY
 MARSHAL AT SITKA

The appointment of William A. Schnabel, pioneer of the Yukon and Alaska, to be Deputy U. s. Marshal at Sitka was announced today by Marshal Albert White The new deputy is now residing al Caldwell, Idaho, and will come north immediately.
 MT. Schnabel was a Federal Deputy Marshal at Wrangell und- CT II. l.. Faulkner, during the latter's tenure as Marshal. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

is widely known in the North, Mr White said. 1 He will succeed Deputy Mar shal William Noble now on sta tion at Sitka. Noble has resign
 ed. effective December 12. and plans to move to the States. it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
FOUR CHILDREN TURNED
 OVER TO LOCAL BOARD

Margaret, aged five, Dick, four, Fred, eight and Paul Harirs aged l0 years, Douglas Island resi- dents, have been turned over to the Board of Children's Guard lans and are being cared for by it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Roden's Cash Store, located in the Case Building, opposite cable office, will be closed for a few days while goods are being priced and stock taken.
 Announcement will be made next week of continuance of sale.
 -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hold a regular business meeting in the Church Parlors Friday, De- cember 7th, at 2:30 D. m. Mrs. J. K. Campbell and Mrs. John Marshall will act as hostesses.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
MOOSEHEART WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS FOR
 THE COMING YEAR

Mrs William Jarman was elected Senior Regent of the Women of Mooseheart Legion at the annual election of officers held last night
 Mrs. Jarman has held the post of Legion Chaplain for the past two years. Other officers elected were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

into the back of Gilbert's head.
 The third volley went wild and tore away the third finger of Mrs. Gilbert's right hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
GOLDSTEIN,S EMPORIUM

For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
nTICE TO PUBIH

Having readiusted ny f1miIy affairs I wish now to reverse the notice given by ne recently, re- garding responsibility for any reasonable debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Andrew Salazar
 ANDREW SALAZAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

Prices Christmas cards, large selection, at Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20


His father was and is working in
the Dooley vaudeville act, a sailor
for twenty years, and the sea hid
an inherent appeal for the young
ster, who found work in a local
shipyard, where, he tells with pride,
he helped build the Finland, the
Kronland and a new battleship at
the League Island Navy yard.
Again and again Johnny pleaded
with his father to take him to sea
with him, but, his father constantly
refusing, the boy slowed himself
away on the vessel on which the
elder Dooley was the chief steward
and great was the fracas when
Johnny was discovered.
For three years, however, he sailed
the sea, raising himself during that
time from mess boy to chief steward
and purser.
During Johnny's absence brother
William had gone on the stage as
an acrobat, for Dooley, ST., had been
with HANGERS circus in Scotland
for a number of years and had
trained the children from their
earliest days. Williams career ap-
pealed to his brother more than
the sea.
So with Vincent Tydeman he went
into vaudeville, and played any,
where to keep working. That was
in the winter, but when summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
500 WORKERS
PRESENT union
week PAGEANT
Show Tonight Is Feature
of Labor Observance
Here.

"The Wheel of Industry" a
pageant, will be presented at the
Cadle Tabernacle tonight under the
auspices of the United Garment
Workers, as one of the features Of
Organized Labor and Union Label
Week in Indianapolis. Five hun
dred will participate in the pageant
and the vaudeville acts preceding it.
More than two thousand tickets
have been sold.
The program is to open with the
singing of America" by a chorus
of SEQ voices, including the children
from the indianapolis Orphans
Home and the Evangelical Lutheran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

came Tydeman went back to base
ball and Dooley became an Office
boy for Bart McHugh, a local
vaudeville agent.
One night, at party, he was in
troduced to Harry Francis, a vaude-
vile actor, who was seeking a new
teammate. He suggested that John
ny become his comedy partner, and
so it was that Johnny Dooley, after
seven years of acrobatic work, be-
came a talking comedian. After the
first show Francis broke the news
that Johnny was so bad that the
manager was closing the act then
and there.
So back to his Office job went
John, but not at all convinced Of
defeat. One afternoon McHugh an
nounced that he had nothing for
next to closing" in Reading, and
Johnny volunteered to go on to fill
the bill, and show big time with
New York Winter Garden revues,
"ziegfeld Follies," Earl Carroll
Vanities" and now Johnny is big
star headliner.
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Dove" at LoeW IS Palace; Gene
Green, at the Lyric; 1.-THE Spider"
at English's; 1.-THE Plastic Age" at
the Ohio; surprise week at the In
diana and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
STATE 6. A. R. PLAN FOR
ENCAMPMENT IN JUNE
win Hold Forty Ninth Annual Ses-
sion at Columbus.

Business of the forty-ninth annu-
al encampment of the Indiana Ct
A. r., at Columbus, June 1921, will
be held in the Tabernacle Chris
tan Church, John H. Hoffman, In
diana commander announced today.
Indiana department headquarters
will be established at the st. Denis
Hotel during the encampment.
Headquarters of the Womans Re
lief Corps will also be in the st.
Denis. Business meeting will be
held in the Methodist church.
Ladies of the G.. A. r. head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Orphans Home This will be fol-
lowed by comedy, dancing and
musical acts. The foElnation of a
gigantic wheel, With characters
from all industry, will conclude the
program.
Groups of workers representing
various industrial units will present
stunts during the program. The
production is directed by B. Barnet
Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
JOHNNY WANTED TO
BE A SAILOR BOLD
DooIey Pleaded With His Father to Be Allowed to Go to
Sea, but He Was Refused and That Made Him
an ACtOr-and Good One.

Johnny Dooley who is the "Vanie
coming TO Egs1s Monday night for the week. wanted be
sailor when ne
family He was born in Glasgow Scotland and years
his family moved to this country settling Phiadelpha
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Poem
WINS PRIZE

Justice wendell Phillips stat
3ord's sonnet entitled "Lindbergh0
has been awarded second prize in
: the fourteenth poetry contest Of the
= American section Of the Poetry SO-
ciety OF Great Britain, the District
supreme Court justice was notified
yesterday
"A poem by Edwin Markham. The
Leader, won first prize.
Justice Staffordss sonnet follows:
e'Lsone eagle Of the wild Atlantic plain,
Tall. laughing boy, with sun-glints IN
your eyes
9layfellow Of the lightning and the
co-ssasr ; with old watcher. IN tn.
1isht-hssrted prologue to the epic
GLAD reuniter of long-rivsn parts
Bright Hernes Of the nations, bringing
OF love sim flaming IN al human
heartsl
no deserve All thisg Oh. more. FAR.
More than the grateful world can
ever pay,
IN fouier fog than hides Newfound-
lands shore
Your little bark's propeller whirled
Ny q. asOva the mist Of sordid
things:
your wingst,
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Local Programs



Vas 2. nTower health exercises
from National Broadca sting studfos.
na.--Eederatfon morning de-
Tt ,' National BroadcastinE fea-
sis q. m.-Parnassus Trio, Ma
tional Broadcastlng feature.
$3.50 .. m.--Cheerio, National
Sroadcasting feature.
II a. m.-Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
president Of the Woman's Congres.
sicnal Club. talk ON saThe conrres-
aional Cook Book"
1875 a. m.--Radio Household In
etitnte, from National Broadcasting
1I:6s =. n,.--Arlington time signals.
II UNCONVENTIONAL Broadcasting
studio program.
! 1890 70 ago ,. na.---waldorf-As-
terra Orchestra. Foreign Policy
Luncneon, and Parnassus Trio, Ma
tion1l Broadcesttng features.
4:sO p. m.-New Madrillon ana
Spanish Village Orchestra, from the
Washington Building.
$3.50 p. n1.--Frank Scott and His
Orchestra. National Broadcasting
>. Astoria orches-
ira, National Broadcasting feature.
6:39 .. m.--Motion Picture Guide.
6:4S p. n.--Fifteen minutes with
the washington College Of Music,
presenting Virginia cureton, violin
z D. m.-Bible talk BY r. w.
schrum, chaplain, United States
Navy.
T:lS .. nl.-Arclie slater and his
lotus Restaurant Orchestra.
p. m.--New York Symphony Or
chestra directed BY Waiter DAM
roBch. from National Broadcasting
studios.
9 D. 1n.-Phllco hour presenting
sThe Merry Widow" from National
Eroadcasting studios.
10 p. Informal ton OF
enc National Press Club, with ad-
dress BY the President Of the United
States
ae:ee p. MT ted States weather
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

forecast. eourtssy Of Bstholins,
1850 >. m. Meyer Davis ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra from the
Wardman Park Hotel
WRIIE washing tonsa2
10 d. m,-H Household TaIIr, Recipe
for sunday Dinner.'
1880 i nm n..-Haif hour u music.
1900 to 1880 a. Advertisers'
,. rn-Dsnner Concert consisting
Of request numbers
WGAL--WasIiIngto ton sls
p. rn.-'News Flashes from our
Times-Herald Studio.
tbs p. n.-Supper dance program
by David McWiliiams and his orr
>. m.-Phil. Hayden. and Les.
CoIvin. popular radio boys
500 p. mr.. Seven Years of Use-
DR.. HI D. Councillor, under auspices
OF the. Washington City Club.
40 p. mr.. Musical program BY
t.The Honolulans."
$40 p. n.-"Why Do We Wear
clothes7" presented BY Science ssr-
$40 ,. m.-Abbreviated presenta-
ton Of Gilbert and Snllivan's ia
nous opera, The Mikado, sung
by the EeteIie Wentworth Opera
Company. personally directed and
accompanied by Estelle Wentworth.
The cast of characters includes:
s.AGikado.n Elliott Button: K0.Kos''
woodruff Youngs; s'Nanki Pooh"
Jesse Veitch; pooh Bal" Ira
Meyer; ''Pish Tu6El," Melville Yeitcln;
'Yum Yum" Gladys George Peep
30. Mildred sherman; "Pitti Sing"
Vesta Pollock: 'sKatislla, Helen
Tucker. The cast will be assisted
by q chorus or 30 voices.
1915 p. m.--rLatest News Flasher
from our Times-Herald Studio.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Nearby Stations

WPG--AtIantic city--1iOe-272.s
s:46 ?. rn.-orEan; Norton con-
sp. rl.--Casino Dance Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.---Cap and Bells Club.
10 p. nl.--Daugherty's Orchestra.
10:4B 0. m.r-Studio program.
IL p. m.--FolIieH Bergere orcheS-
11:so .. m.-silver slipper Or
chestra.
WCAP--Asbury Park--1250-24O
tbs y. m.-String trio.
5 p m.--Va.fed program.
10 .. 1n,--Casino Dance Orchestra.
WBAL--Baltimore--10b0-2 9B.B
$50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 .. nl.A-Jnbilee singers.
p. m.-wJZ program.
10 p. m.-Maryianders dance
WOR--NewarIt--sI
7.3O D. nl.--yiiIa Venice Orchestra.
D. m.--Session chimes; studio
program.
p. m.--LittIe symphony
1880 p. m.--Musical program.
WTIC--Hartford-S 6O-BS5.4
p. m.--WJZ program,
10 p, m.--Bond dance music.
WEAF--New YOPk--G1O-4O2
5 D. m.--fcott's Orchestra.
6 p. observation-disclosures music.
D. m.--South Sea Islanders.
1880 p. m.--statler's Pennsyiva-
mans,
& p. m.--FIlgh- Jipkcrs.
. y. n.---FascjnatinZ fiddIinE.
$40 D. m.---Tunsful troupe.
10 p. m.--RolGe's Orchestra.
1880 p. Middle DAVIS Orr
chektra-
II >. n.--lIaGan.s Orchestra.
WJZ--New Yerk--a60-
.. fi.---EFisdman's Orchesfra.
- p. incorrect time; .Astor Or
chestra.
D. na.~-Eew York symphony.
? p, m.-Philco operetta, Merry
Widow"
10 ,. m.--Ksystons Duo; Balla-
deers.
1880 .. m.--Merry Three.
LIP. Fn.--Slumber music.
WRNY-NeW YOrk-320-32e
sp ni.-TaIk. 0rrin Dunlap.
$3.50 p. NAT Home party.
en-. m.--Duets; artists.
0s3o p. m.--BanJo and Piano.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Romping Around the Radio Dials s..g'ss
BEST PROSPECTS

ii !. m Mrs. Peter aOelet
Gerry. talk The Conversational
Cook Book. =
1850 5. m. Chicago Civic
Opera production Of Aida
Boston, WNAC t4s1l and
WEAN (2761s
$3.50 b. m. -Haverford Glee
Club and Orchestra AtIantic
City, WPG (2T2l.
9:10 b. NIL steiIs wentworth
Opera Company II The ME-
kado's Washington, WdAI.
III b. NJ. Broa beast of Mes
sages to the Far North Spring
field, Mass. WIZ essay.
CHAIN PROGRAMS.
s 3. mr.. q. Al. orchestra
and vocal prograua New York.
WIZ, WRC. WBAI, WEAMs
KDKA, WIyFs WJH XIV,
WCCO, KSDs Voc, WHO.
wow WDAF, WHAS, VIC
WSM, WSB, WBEI, vito,
WAR VITAE WCSH High
Jinkers - New York. WEAF,
WGY, WCAE, NNVJ
3 b. 1a.-T The Merry Widow
with Jessica Dras0nette ard
Y X AAA4G0 sDNAAkuNt u - - p ~ Y - -
WIZ. WRC WBAI. WIEAMs
KDKA, WLy, vyIa XIV,
WCCO: KsD, VOC, WHO
WOW. WDAF, IEvOO, WHAS,
WS1E. VINO. WsB. WIT,
WAX. WTMJ. WBAP. WELL.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH; Little
Orchestra New York, WEAF,
WWJ. WSAI.
10 5. xn.-rreBfdent Coolidge
1T dedicatt ton Of National Press
CIubW ashIngton WRC.
WEAE, WIZ. WTAC. VEsAE,
KSD, WRHM. KvOO. WFAA,
WET, WTAGJs vGSfs WSzis
WGY, WIFI, WCSH, VEAL
WHAH WOW. WHO. Voc
WAR, vito.
DANCE MUSIC
7:15 b. m. supper dance by
AEcWtlliaKas Orchestra ASH
faRton, WlGAL f3A39.
10 D. ne Adarskl aalllers----
Baltimore, WDAL IL zxB
1880 p. xl.- W ardrll Park
Orchestra Waslington, WRC
f469l.
II D. xnArnoId Johnson's
OrchestraNew York WEAE
fN4Z4
The Washington times., 1928-02-04


WGBS-New YorI-6aO- S48A
p. m.--RepubIican Club meet
ing
$3.50 .. m.--Tang's Orchestra
D. n.--Uncle Geebee.
p. m.--vanderbilt quartet.
1880 D. mater Theater pro-
WI.WL-New York-8lO-37O.
p. m.--CatholIc Theater Hour.
7:aO D. m.-''Broadway Plays"
T:45 p. m.--Popular program.
WFAN-PhiIadelphia
1910 p. m.--Candullo's Orchestra.
D. m.%-Recita1.
40 p. m.-Hockey-Phil w. In
dams,
1880 McGrath's Orchestra.
WCAU-Philadelphi -9SO-337
$3.50 p. m.--GOiden DRAGON Orches-
1880 p. m.-Cathay Orchestra.
3 o. Ya.--"CO- Eds"
$3.50 p. m.--Pennsyivania 'orches-
.. nn.-Ths Concsrtiers
$50 .. m.--MusieaI Chefs.
10 .. m.--LoeRer's Orchestra.
1880 D. m.--Picadilly Orchestra.
II p. m.-Club Lido Orchestra and
WOO-PhilhdeIphia--s0O-S4s.6
1880 D. m.-WOO trio.
adeIphia--960-S4s.0
.. n.--UncIe Wtp.
p. m.--Morning Sip Period.
9:4k ,. m.--InstFumental quartet
1880 p. nI.--Coogan's Orchestra.
II p. m.--Organ.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

Let's wind up this week with q.
little melody. Start out Of Four and
find q new word for each succeeds
Ing rung which differs frona its pred
ecessor by a single letter only,
until you reach Part. Then move
along to Song. Don't disturb the
order OF the remaining letters and
use only words in good dictionary
standing. Our answer will appear
with Mondays Laddergram. Here's
3 solution to the last one: I, Bass;
3. Boss: 3, BOOs; 4, Boot; 5, Blot; s,
Blow: 4. Blew; 8. CleW; ., Clef.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
RADIO RE GULARS'
ENTERTAIN

Almost any kind Of D receiving
5 net should have been able to tune
%nfDadeasts from amy section De
Che continent last evening, no
clear and IN such volume were
prOgraHl1s. There was practically
no static noise, although fading
and interference by overlapping
ware lengths.
Loud speakers were filled by pro-
6essional loud speaker filters last
evening rather than Imported stars
from the stage and concert halls
with the result that nice, comfy
time was had by all. Some radio
oId.timers, like Peggy Albion. for
instance. who talked q bit about
the forthcoming opera festival from
WMAL. came back to the micro
phone and made tuning veterans
accompany program reception with
"Reminiscences.
In the same program that revived
the Albion charm and chat, Clara
Young Brown, soprano, exhibited q
soprano voice that was worth hear.
Eng and that We hope to hear again.
aside from Miss Brown there was
Just the regular run 81 the mike to
Etet11 se2AAls D11 ~ Wa@ 8U0A G11LG1-
Hainment.
Godfrey Ludlow, the Aust lian
wtClinist who ig one or the WIZ
regulars, with Lolita Cabrera Gains
borg, the Bolivian pianiste Of the
same station, made things interest
Ing for some Of Us with q number
OF Ludlow arrangements OF well
known fiddIing tunes, while the
eAEayflcWer contingent was playing
poppy tunes for WRC and Alice
Harvey was delivering q piano re-
cital from WMAL.
YIOLINIST PLAYS
HIS OWN IDEAS
Ludlow Is an artist who PLAYS
his own conception Of the great
violin coanpositio lions, sometimes rather
to the disparagenment Of what the
composer had in mind. That hap
pened last evening in several well
known selections Sometimes he
improved the original idea and
sometimes he did not, an example.
Of the last mentioned being his
rather weak Interpretation Of
Dvorak's New World symphony
largo.
In the Bourdon-C Cities Service pro-
gram there was little above the
average but in the Anglo Persian.
endeavor Of Louis Katzrnan Tsch.
aikiwsiy's famous Romance" was
heard as only a great artist can
conceive It and the Rubenstein
rValge Caprice was given with
color and briIiiance.
This is the piece to which we
called attention yesterday because
both Kaufman and Henri Sokoloft
OF the Lord Calvert group, had 1t
programmed. We believe Sokolon
had the best of 1t in comparison.
He gave 1t q much more dreamy
and subtle Interpretation, as though
It were being heard afar off, in
n moonlight garden where the per-
fume OF flowers filled the night air
and the faint swish Of a lazy.
railing sea could be heard In the
distance.
The chewing gum and soap bubble
andeavors of the WIZ and WEAF
chains respectively, were full Of the
usual pep and thoroughly enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

9ed DDS
RATES PER LINE
PER DAY

! time ...... ]. 49,. &c
4 times consecutive !. 81 y -. S0c
times consecutive !. - $50. l6e
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These rates are for consecu.
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WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
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Of type.
Correction ~ errors iii classi-
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow
ance viii be nlade for more than
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The Washington Times ana
Herald d member Of the A.
ISOLATION ok Newspaper CIasei.
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ton 81 fraudulent ami Enislead,
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ar the association, eKadeAvOTa tO
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having fta attention called % any
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the highest standards Of honesty.
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