davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
|ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

autobiography Of the Holy
Land" by the Rev. Joseph Il
Sizoo--Washington, WRC (46sl.
7:S0--"Birth of the constitu-
ton. by James M. Beck--New
p. m.-Esther cutchin, pisniste.
and Jose Corominas. baritone
Washington, WRC (469).
S:S0-Gertrude Smallwood Mock
bee, Observation-Disclosures. WMAL
s:45 p. Mn q Persian Gar
den." by Liza Lehman and Omar
Kahyam-New York. WRNY (S2Sl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.--United States Navy
Band--Washington. WRc. WIZ,
.. m.-"voter's Service. 'How
We Nominate Our Presidents"
what Is a Presidential Primary
Moley, and William Hard-New
York, wEAF. wRC. VITO. WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI. WGY. WGR.
WCAE, WSAI. webb. WTMJ.
KSD, wcCO. voc. WHO. WOW.
KyoO. WFAA. WHAs, wSM.
York. WEAF. wEEI. wGY, VITO.
wTAG. WGR, WcSH..
3 p. m.--Stromberg Carlson
Hour-New York, VIZ. WIZ.
WBZA, VIDAL, WHAM, kDKA,
WJR, KWK, XIV. WREN Half
hour with Peral Curran--New York
WIFI, WCAE, WTAM, KSD, WOW.
$3.50 p. m.--Sefberling Singers
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
vito, WAR. WTAG. WcSH
VII, WGY, WGR. wCAE. wTAM,
WwJ. WEBB. KsD. WcCI. voc,
WHO. WOW. KvOO. wDAF.
WFAA, KPRc. WoAI. WHAs.
VINO, WSB, KOA.
D. m.--Eveready Hour-New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEl. WAR.
wGI. WGY. WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
wWJ, WSA1. WGN, KSD, WCCO,
WHO. WDAF, WHAS, WSM, VINO.
wsB. High Spots of Melody
New York; VIZ. KDKA. KYW,
$50 - Rhythmic RIpples - New
KWK. WREN. KVoo. wFAA.
10 D. m.-CIicQuot Club Eski-
mos--New York, WEAF. WRC,
WEEP, WAR, wTAG. VITO.
wGR, WIFI, wCAE. WTAM, WV.
wSAI. WGN, KSD, woo. WGY.
wHAS. WSM, WSB. VINO. WTMJ,
WHoi W WSTr W N.tsora, K s.Tl6s
ouartet--New York, VIZ. KYw,
KWK, WREN. KvOO, wFAA.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 o. m.-NoveIettes-w
ton, wMAL (242).
10 D. n.-Marylanders-Balti-
more. VIDAL (2S5).
1890 p. m.--A1adrillon-- Wash
ington. WRC (4ssI.
York a1:Se wEs Il 4 g. '@''''h 80"
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
BY GARDNER MACK
WASH|NGTONA|R.
ARTISTS STAR
TONIGHT

This is to be Washington night
on the wave lengths, for the Ma
tional Capital supplies the nation
with its best loud speaker prospects
save in one special hour when the
famous Trader Horn" does a bit
Of a monologue through his author
and counterpart in real life, Alfred
Aloysius Smith. The three chief
like to provide the listener with
pianiste. and Jose Corominas, bari.
tone, who appear as interurban
subsidies from WRC at o'clock.
and Gertrude Smallwood. Mockbee,
pianiste, who returns to micro
phonic exercises through WMAL at
$3.50.
The Smallwood-Mock se program
is one most of us will look for and
tune with considerable anticipation.
Once most frequent visitor, who
never wore out her welcome TO
Washington living rooms by way
of loud speakers, since she hypen-
ated the Mockbee to her name she
has been heard rarely. A skilled
pianiste with keen musical under
that is all her own, she may be
trusted to provide a most enjoyable
half hour.
The u. S. Navy Band Orchestra
is to be heard at $3.50 in an espe-
cially interesting program for WRC.
The manner in which Presidential
candidates are chosen is to be the
chief feature of the Voters Service
endeavor at Z o'clock. Belle Sher-
win, president of the National
League of Women's Voters; Prof.
Raymond Moley, of Columbia Uni
versity, and William Hard. the dis
tinguished newspaper writer and
author, are to be the speakers.
CONGRESSMAN TALKS
WHEN SEIBERLINGS SING
Representative Clarence J. Nc
Leod of Michigan is to be intro
duced during the Seiberling Singers
outburst from WRC at $3.50 to tell
something about the Pan American
Highway project with the usual
Seiberling musical accompaniment.
At the Eveready hour viii be de-
voted to Trader Horn" and the
adventures Of his author, Alfred
Aloysius Smith, who is visiting
America after many years OF alb
sence. The Clicquot contribution
comes at 10 o'clock and the
Madrillon Orchestra will provide
dance tunes for the late hours. !.
Rita Romans orchestra of girl
saxophonists are to provide sup
per dance from WMAL at 1880 and
the Movie Club exercises occupy
the latter part of the evening. The
Socony production from WEAF Will
dramatic the famous Cherry Valley
massacre by Indians and Tories
during the revolutionary war period
at 7:3O. At o'clock Pearl G.
Curran, pianiste.composer, will have
half an hour from the same station
to direct a program Of her own
music.
The Stromberg. Carlson Orchestra
may be tuned from WIZ at
O'Clock and at the same hour the
usual weekly Edison hour Of music
may be heard from WRNY. This
same station will deliver Liza Leh
mans setting for the verses OF
Omar, with a mixed quartet al
9.45 and we commend tuning it for
those who like exquisite music.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
LIGHT"
FLASHES

At New York-Tony Marullo,
New Orleans hght-heavyweight, out
pointed Mike McTigue, former
worlds champion, 10 rounds. Abe
Gerstner kayoed Mickey Sedan,
Scranton, Pa, three rounds. Henry
Goldberg, Brooklyn, won from Rene
De Vos, Belgian middleweight, on
foul, one round. Pete Sanstol, of
Norway. outpointed Joey Eulo,
Lyndhurst, N. Y, six rounds. Lew
Kirsch. New York featherweight.
won decision over Augie Pisano,
Brooklyn, six rounds.
AT Boston-Sammy Fuller, Bos
ton. won New England feather.
weight championship by outpoint'
ing Chick Suggs, New Bedford
Mass, negro, 10 rounds.
At Pittsburgh - Mike Dundee
Rock Island, ILL.,. featherweight
outpointed U. s. Carpenter, Pitts
burgh, eight rounds.
At adelphia-Johnny Jadick
Philadelphia, won decision over
Al Winkler. also of Philadelphia
eight rounds.
At Newark, N. Joe Click
Brooklyn junior lightweight, won
decision over AL Bryant, negro
10 rounds.
At Rochester, n. Eddie kid
Wagner outpointed Joe Trabon
Kansas City, ten rounds. Canada
Lee, New York negro welterweight
won decision over Canastota Bob, Of
Syracuse, six rounds.
At Buffalo-Freddie Mueller, Buf
faIo lightweight, scored technica
Knockout over Armando Schakel
of Belgium, ten rounds.
At Allentown, Pa.-Johnny Leon
ard, Allentown, drew with Micke.
Walters, Jersey City, ten rounds.
At Wiliiamsport, Pa.-Dorey Shi
mar, Williamsport, outpointed Irisl
Danny Pagan, Newark, ten rounds
At Canton, Ohio--Joe Simonich
Montana middleweight, outpointe'
George Russell. Philadelphia. tel
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Dining Car Brotherhood
Headed hY r. NJ. KenneN

Installation OF officers of Local
No. 6, of the Brotherhood Of Din
ing Car Employees was held last
night in the Scottish Rite Temple,
Eleventh and r Streets Northwest,
Rienzl b. Lemus, president of the
brotherhood, presided and installed
the following officers: T. M. Ken
ney, president; A. l.. Queenan, vice
president; J. p. Covington, secre-
tary; l.. n. Alexander, treasurer.
Alice Carroll Ware was installed
as president of the ladies auxiliary;
Elizabeth Dickerson, secretary; and
Ellen Queenan, treasurer.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Elizabeth Dickerson, Marie
Smothers, and Mrs. w. r. Dudley.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY
By international News Service

0y 1utCEnAtlOAAnA 4SCWb OCASASO
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
27.-Adolfo Luqye, Cincinnati's Gu
ban perfecto, will. throw a few
choice curves at the New York
Yankees here today.
Manager Higgins announced that
Waite Hoyt would pitch the opening
game of the season against the
Athletics. Hoyt, Pennock and Moore
were given a terrific lacing by the
st. Louis Cardinals here yesterday
to 8. Ruth and Gehrig got two
hits apiece.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 27.--Eddie
ROush. who reported to the New
York Giants early this year for a
change. has found his batting eye,
The veteran collected three doubles
in as many times at bat as the
Giants handed the Red SOx 7-tO-l
beating here yesterday. CantWeIl
and Barnes pitched for the winners
The Red SOx are ready for more
punishment today.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 27.-Annoyed by the asser.
ton of Bert Shotton that the Phil
lies will finish ahead of Brooklyn
this year, Manager Wilbert Robinson
saws the Quakers will have. to win
the pennant to do it. Uncle Wilberr
and his flock consider a first divi'
sion berth for Brooklyn certainty.
The Robins, resting between their
engagements in the grapefruit
league, were idle again today.
LOS ANGELES. March 27.--Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy. of the Cubs, IS
wearing a smile that won't come
off. And it's all because of the way
his boys are sWatting the old apple.
They smacked the Angels down
again yesterday, ii to 5. largely as
a result Of Cuyler's two home runs.
Percy Jones and Blake did the pitch.
ing. The Bruins take on the Holly
wood boys today and tomorrow.
SHREVEPORT, La, March q.
An uncanny jinx of some sort seems
to be pursuing the Chicago White
Sox. They bumped out IA safe hits
here against the Sports and still
lost the verdict, IL to 10. As on one
previous occasion recently the Sox
had a seven-run lead, but cOulhn' t
hold it. 1t seems against rules and
regulations for pitchers and hitters
to work on the same day.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 81.
The Athletics wind up their spring
training games on Florida soil here
this afternoon, meeting the Boston
Braves again. The AS lost to the
Bostonians yesterday, Is to 6. This
will be a half holiday for Fort
Myers, as the places of business will
close at noon and virtually every
citizen will go to the park to pay
homage to Connie Mack and his
squad of white elephants.
The final workout here will
take place tomorrow morning.
Then the squad will be divided
into two groups, one going to
Greensboro. N. C., and the other
direct TO philadelphia.
LAKELAND. Fla, March 27-The
Phils ended their stay on Florida
soil this spring by trouncing the
Reading team Of the International
League, yesterday, to 3. The
Phillies now head homeward, arriv-
ing in Philadelphia Thursday and
tackIing the AS in the first of a
series for the city championship on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
DISTANT STATIONS
MSB-Atlanta-ss0-475.9

WSH-AtIanta--OoU-4
S:s0-WEAF Program.
1I:45-Concert.
KYW-ChIcagO-57O-5
10:30-Armand Girls.
11:9O-WJZ Program.
WLW-Cincinnati
S:f5--CrosIey Ensemble.
9:00-Crosley Cossacks.
1O:00-Studio program.
11:O0-Cato's Vagabonda.
WBBM-ChicagO-75
8:30-Concert Ensemble.
s:00-Coon-Sa Sanders Orchestra; Vocal.
10:OO-Dance Orchestras.
11:0O--Concert Ensemble.
1I:30-Dance Music.
WEBH-WJJD-Chic
S:00--Studio Program.
9:3O--MusicaI Program.
1O:3O-WEAF Program.
WGN-ChieagO-72O-4
Embellishments Groups.
11:O0-Tomorrow's Tribune; Recital
11:30-The Hoss Race.
11:35-Dance and Concert Orchestra
WHT-ChicagO-98O-3
9:3O-Katz Orchestra; Illinois Four.
10:00-Maytag Ramblers.
10:30-Your Hour.
WLS-ChieagO-87O-3
S:30-The Angelus.
S:35-Music Personalities Cesar
Cincinnati ssO-Se1.s
8:00-WEAF program.
10:30-Thies Orchestra.
11:30-Gibson Orchestra.
INSTRUMENTATION.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Radio ParIOr'' Sheik
Held on Bigamy Charge

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
27.-Charged with bigamy by Edna
l.. Townsend. %. a stenographer,
of, Philadelphia, Julius Deground,
Sc, shore restaurant man and con-
cessionaire, was held for hearing
yesterday In $1,000 bail when ar.
raigned here before Magistrate
Joseph Farrell.
Miss Townsend declared she met
him in a radio parlor" he operated
here last summer and that they
were married in September 90, 1927.
She said she learned last January
that he had been married to Mrs.
Mabel Scott Deground IN 1912 and
that he had children.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Legal Notices
william w. Bride, A. H. Bell, IT,, and
Richmond b. Keech. Attorneys

William w. Bride. A. H. Bell. Jr.. and
Richmond b. Keech. Attorneys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA HoLD1NG a
Northeast. between G and Myrtle Streets.
in the District Of Columbia; District Court
No. 1928. NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUB
LEGATION. Notice is hereby given that
the Commissioners of the District OF Co
lumbia pursuant 70 the provisionnss Of TIE
Public No. 40. Goth Congress- entitled IAN
Act to. provide for the widening of First
Street between g Street and Myrtle Street
Northeast, and for other purposes. and
the Act OF Congress approved December
%, 1927, Public No. 2. roth Congress. en-
supply deficiencies in certain appr0pria-
tons for the fiscal year ending June 80,
Elemental appropriations for the fiscal yessI
poses whereby they are authorized 70 in
six months after the passage Of said Act
of Congress last mentioned. in accordance
Chapter XIV Of the Code Of Law for the
District of Columbia. TO acquire the land
that may be necessary for, the widening %
boundaries of squares numbered 675. 676
and 677 on such lines and to such q width
as said Commissioners may deem best 1or
the public interest), have filed petition
in this Court praying the condemnation o.
the land necessary to widen SAID street %
or plat filed with the said petition al part
thereof, and praying also that this Court
empanel a jury in accordance with the law
provided for in such cases to assess the
damages each owner of land to be taken
may sustain by reason of the widening oil
ton of the land necessary for the purpose
thereof. and to. assess the benefits there
from resulting. in accordance with the pro-
visions of the aforesaid Act of Congress
approved March IL. 1926, and in accord
ance with the provisions of subchapter one
of Chapter XIV of said Code of Lay. il il.
by the Court. this % day of March 1928.
ORDERED: That all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be-, and they
pear in this Court on or before the 20 day
of April, 1928 at 10 o'clock q. m. and
continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifying
and confirming the award of damages ana
the assessment of benefits of the jury 70
further ordered that copy of this notice
and order be published twice week for
two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Post and
the Washington Times, newspapers pub
lished in said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said % day OF
April. 1923. It is further ORDERED:
served by the United States Marshal. Or
the fee of the land to be condemned herein
az may be found by the said Marshal. or
his deputies, within the District of Column
bia, and upon the tenants and occupants
Of the same before the said 26 day 81
April April; 1928 By the Court W. HIT:
E qs.iSf = se1 eNNNG !Fns eoP CLERK T'is
MAUD A ROGERS. Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
NEARBY STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures.

WBAI-BaItimore-
| 6:00-Sandman Circle.
| 6:3O-Dinnsr orchestra,
| 7:30-BaritOne. pianist.
| 8:00-WJZ program.
| 9:00-WBAL Ensemble.
| 1O:00-Marylanders Dance Orchestra
| WPG-Aflantic City-11O0-272.6
7:45-'P ! layer ound Highlights"
dance orchestra
l. e:O0-Dual trio.
| 10:00-Casino Orchestra.
l0:30-Ladies Trio.
:O0-Traymore Grill Orchestra.
IL :30-Follies Dance Orchestra.
INSTRUMENTATION
7:30-Snellenburg Orchestra
8:00-Sunny Suds: Reed Birds
9:00-Shoe Prince; poet.
10:0O-"Home Lowers
I0:30-Cathay Orchestra. -'..'
WOR-NewRrk-71O-4
S:00-Interview. the Bfeistersingers.
S:45-N. Y. U. program.
1O:OB-Listerine Hour
11:00-Specht's Orchestra; news.
WEAF-New. YOrk-6IO-402
6:0O--Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:O0-VOters' Service.
7:30-The SoconyanS
S:00-Pearl Curran.
S:30-Sieberlng Singers.
9:00-Correct time; Eveready Hour.
10:00-ClicquOt Eskimos.
1O:30-Palais dor Orchestra.
:30-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-660-454
6:00-Kemps Orchestra
7:O0-Dog Talk; soprano.
7:30-Law Fundamentals.
8:00-Stromberg Carlson hour.
9:00-High Spots of Melody.
9:30-Rythmic Ripples.
10:00-Compinsky Trio.
1O:S0-Mae Breen, Peter de Rose.
II :00-Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOrk-02O-320
S:OO-Edison Music Hour
S:00-"Whos Who In Music"
9.3O-HuRO Gernsb9Ck
9:45-Persian Garden Ensemble.
10:15-Osterman's Orchestra.
11:00-Tke and songs.
11:15-Hammer's Club.
WGBS-NeW YOFk-57O-526
7:30-Vocal; Character Analysis"
S:OO-Footlight and Lamplight.
8:15-Pianist.
s:3O-Operetta. 1.-The Cherry Maid"
S:50-Health Comm. Harris.
9:00-Clarendon Dance Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-b26
8:15-Sons; Everyday English"
9:O0-Dr ViZetelly.
9:2O-Violinist; talk.
9:45-Vocal; talk: pianist.
delphia-86O-S48,6
7:0O-Uncle Wip.
1O:00-Movie broadcast.
1O:30-Coogan's Orchestra.
IL :OO-EI Patio Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Spring to Take Flight
Before Rain or Snow

Spring, here for 9 Few brleI days,
is taking flight today.
The Weather Bureau says u =
growing colder and that by night.
fan the temperature will be down
to a wintry level. tomorrow, We
are due for rain or snow
In any event, Washington ID
doomed to chilly weather, and not
ali of IL clear, for the remainder Of
thA week. The temperature In
scheduled to rise Sunday or Nom
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
TOMTONS HAIL
PYLE H|KERS

LAGUNA, New Mexico, March
27.-Mirages danced before c. c.
c'Cross Country'1 Pyle's bunion
derbyists today as they. peered
ahead over hummocks of dwarf
sage looking for their twenty-fourth
control, Los Lunas, the lost moon.
Behind the caravan of 96 stalwart
hearts lay old Laguna Pueblo, an
outpost of the old era and gathering
place of the Laguna tribesmen,
tillers of the soil and thrifty.
Shortly after dusk last night
cIlieftains dOnned the war paint
of ceremonial times and staged
a war dance with all the frills
for the marafhOnerS.
Tomtoms and cries rent the air,
and with all was the dolorous chant
of the great spirit.
Arne Suominen, Detroit medico,
retained leadership in the van by
coming fourth yesterday on 1873.
mile jaunt from Grants. His
elapsed time for the 500 miles from
Los Angeles was 1854 flat.
Andrew Payne. Claremore, Okla.
and Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton
England, who are the second and
third in the elapsed time standings
ambled in a tie for second place
close on the heels of Eddie Gardner
Seattle negro, who set the pace fol-
the day.
TOday's course after crossing
the arid bed of Laguna Creek
led for twelve miles across a
fairly firm road bed, after which
the runners course was through
/. sand and cObblestOnes that pro-
missed to exact their toll of
sprained ankles and wrenched
muscles before the control was
reached.
Overhead a hot sun beat dowr
relentlessly and the patrol cars spec
back and forth with redoubled &C
tivity to care for the wants of the
men as they plodded on through
the 48-mile uninhabited sector.
sector,
Tomorrow the caravan will move
eastward another thirty-eight miles
to a desert stop after skirtine
Albuquerque about midday.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27


Today Jess Mcmahon, Tex Rick
! ard,s matchmaker, will go before
the New York State Boxing Com
mission and tell them that he mas
the consent of both Risko ana
4aenev,s MANAGERS to the battle,
and that the winner will be given
the Tunney shot. He may take
the signed contracts of the two
managers before the fistsc fathers
to back up the statements.
Risko and Heeney will meet
nj the Yankee Stadium on June
~. and the much maligned
heavyweight elimination tourney
will at last produce an opponent
for Tunney. Even though there
may be folks who disagree with
calling either man fit chai-
Ienger.
Charlie Harvey, manager or
r5eeney. finally consented to the
Risl<o match and the last obstacle
To the battle was removed.
Rut it took considerable time and
trouhle to convince Charlie that
Honest Tom must eliminate R1sko
before getting the match. Only
after a long telephone conversation
with Richard in Miami, IN Wnicn
Tex told Harvey thar battle Win
Tunney right now was out OF the
question, and that Heeney must
beat Risko to earn the champion
ship scuffle did Charlie break DOWN
and promise to sign the papers.
Harvey was most interested IN
knowing whether there Wouid De
any more last fights to the tour.
new after the Risko affair. ana
what Tex told him seemed to SUIT
Charlie. So today Harvey VIII
probably sign for the Rlsko Ilght
and likewise autograph contfact
giving Tex the services OF Heeney
for Tunney fight and stu another
one promising Toms exclusive 1istlc
rights for one year in the event ne
beats Gene.
Danny Dunn, manager OF
RiskO. hoped off q train from
Cleveland early this morning
and hOt-fOOted it for the Garden.
Dunn has already agreed to q
Heeney battle for his man. and
he will put his signature on the
documents at once. He VIII
also sign the same sort Of
'fufures' rs Harvey and then
Mcmahon will haul his handi-
work In front Of the commission.
While all this was going on, the
Jack Sharkey-Jack Delaney battle
came into being in the wee hours OF
the morning. when Joe Jacobs, man
ager Of Delaney. called Mcmahon
and told him that everything was
agreeable to him for the scuffle,
which will take place at the Garden
on April 80, the opening show after
the circus leaves.
The boys will be fighting for ex-
ercise, and, of course, the coin that
goes with the Calisthenics. II either
should win in sensational manner,
with a one-two-round knockout, Tex
might be tempted to risk the ire OF
the boxing commission and pit the
winner against Tunney in another
State, but it isn't likely, for Tex has
his Garden to protect.
Johnny Buckley, manager CT
Sharkey. and Jacobs had passed up
the purse offered by Mcmahon for
the bout. After a phone talk with
Richard, the ante was raised bit,
and Buckley agreed at once. Then
Jacobs came through early this
morning and the match is on.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
VALENCIA" IS
AIR LANE
FEATURE

There are not many kinds of
noises in the atmosphere that did
not find their way to loud
speakers at some time last eve
ming. almost making tuning away
from local broadcaSts impossible.
Almost, but not quite, because
those listeners who cared to take
chance on high-pOwer stations
were able to tune through most Of
the noise and get fair programs.
The rattle and bang was notice
able. however. even i'm the home
stations. at times.
The even tenor of Monday even
ing's loud speaker way was so very
even last evening that the Tuesday
morning memory and notebook con-
tain no single item that rises above
the general standard. There was, it
is true, rather resounding presen-
tation of Valencia" in the final mo-
ment of the General Motors outburst
that might be given special SEN
tence. BY massing all the union mu-
sicians under contract, whether for
orchestral, jazz or brass band en-.
deavor, the impressario managed to
stir the pulses with the fascinating
rhythm of the fine modern Spanish
tune. 1t was well done, SO far as
volume was concerned, and good or
chestral color was given the piece,
which scintillates even with an in
strumenta1 quartet.
The Peoples Home Orchestra, with
Nation Boyce directing, made itself
very Distinctly heard in he early
hours Of WRC broadcasing with an
excellent program of variable type.
After Bah had chatted a bit about
this and that, Roxy entertained half
an hour, Beatrice Belkin being the
particular star with a very well sung
coloratura aria. The current week 5
great moment in history gave the
origin of the skin game and treated
of the foundation of Wilmington,
Della, when furs furnished scandal
instead of OIL
SERENADE EMPIRE
STATE CUSTOMERS
In serenading customers in New
York State the A.. and p. Gypsies
provided q most varied program,
empirical in its musical inclusive
ness in honor of the Empire State,
we imagine. But it was a most
satisfactory pot pourrf to hear. as
Harry Horlick's men played 1t.
Everett Marshall. baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, made
a favorable impression with his
singing of Spanish music during
the General Motors exercises -
which was. just one rafting casti-
net after. another.
At other points on the dials, the
Joint recital of Fannie ShreVe Heart
sill, soprano and. francis p. Heart
sill. basso. attracted and held tuners
to WMAL during the middle eve-
ming and Jimmy Rogers seemed to
have a permanent job with WIFI
in the later hours singing old time
tunes of the Southern mountains
and valleys.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
POULTRY
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, d g.. Washington,
March 81 192S.--SeaIed proposals viii
until 3 o'clock p. M. March 80, 1928. for
hauling sand and gravel TO Virginia end Of
Chain Bridge. Form of proposal may b.
obtained at Room 427 District Building
o. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1868 Navy
Building Washington, ID. G.. Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until ~ ms
April IS, 1928, and then opened, for thu
construction of the Ord High Reservoir
Further information on application.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
EWzNS2717LES
Heeney and Risko to Fight
For Crack at 7unney

NEW YORK, March 27-Folks who have been Worrying
about opponent for Gene Tunney this fall can nov @
Der barring accidents will be either Johnny Rlsko the Ceve
land baker boy or Tom Heeney the blacksmith from