davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Won STROHEIM
MASTERFUL,,
ALL ROUND

This world of movie fans prob
ably never will know what kind
Of picture Eric Won Stroheim
intended to make when he pro-
dueed "The Wedding March.
eurrent at the Earle.
The bald and bullet-headed buc.
cancer of the lots shot 30 reels
of cellnloid for this picture. His
employers chanted halleIujah that
he had. anyhow. finished the job.
He cut the film by request. TO
rs reels and would do no further
editing.
So they took it out of his
hands, clipped it down to IL or
IL reels and showed it on the
market as a Paramount special.
The Earle is fortunate in getting
the picture. whether it's all that
Won intended or not. And the
, public Of Washington is fortunate
to have an opportunity to see
this ironic. devastating tale OF
life under the Hapsburgs in pre-
war Vienna.
The Wedding March" may be
criticized only in superIatives be-
cause this town has never seen
Its like before. Its full signifi-
eance cannot be appreciated until
one emerges. slightly dazed. into
the street, with the cold eyes and
! shaved crown of Won Stroheim
dancing before the eyes mock
ingiy.
THE Wedding March" is largely
the work of one man. Won Stro-
helm wrote the play. picked the
. cast, directed the picture and
acted the principal role. It is
= unique achievement, regardless
ot the exceptional excellence of
the product itself
More amazing than this is the
success of the picture on the score
of directoria1 treat ment alone. for
the story is an ancient formula,
who visit the movies only on
Saturday mornings.
The story is nothing more than
the old venerable about the prince
who seduces a beautiful girl of
the people, but is forced to marry
. rich woman for the sake of the
family fortune. Hundreds of d.
rectors have tackled this theme
before Some were successful.
They made fairly good pictures.
Won Strohein's brutal incisiyeness
shows them all that they didn't
know what they were doing.
Every scene of his picture is
expertly paced Each has a defin-
tie mood of its own. Each is
made grippingly real by cast
90 completely under control Of
its master that the varied person
slities are maintained subtly dis
tinct. yet sublimatcd to the prin-
eipal actor and to the cruel
Inevitable truth that is hammered
futhlesEly home.
The master directors liking for
pageanty is satisfied in q gor-
geous portrayal of the Corpus
Christi celebration in Vienna.
His yen for exactitude in All
things is satiated in a thousand
Important, minute details of dress.
settings and behavior.
His flair for intelligent intro
auction Of the sex element Is ably
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
1000 on Parade

With cutting and editing of the
Corpus Christi procession Sc
quence of Erich Won Stroheim 8
special production. The Wedding
March," TO be seen on the Earle
screen this week. completed Won
Stroheim. author, director. star
and cutter of the picture. de.
clared the procession sequence
the most difficult he ever
handled. Taking place both in.
side and outside the historic st.
Stephens Cathedral in Vienna,
the procession necessitated more
than two thousand people.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
SINGING FOOL
IN SECOND
WEEK

go
washington accords Al Jolson
homage. Though thousands Of his
admirers saw "The Singing Fool
at the Metropolitan Theater last
week, many were turned away.
The picture therefore remains a
second week.
Warner Bros. have brought
to the Nitaphone stage a wonder.
full picture. capably and carefully
directed. The sound portions are
especially satisfying and the act
Ing is superb.
Jolson has been called the per-
feet entertainer. He is that--a
genius in his line. The Singing
Fool affords him q poignant and
appealing role. As 81 cabaret
entertainer singing his own songs
inspired by a dancer, Molly. VINO
later becomes his wife, be draws
the attention of a great producer
who places him on Broadway.
Their son David I.eeI Is an
adorable child and the fathers
love ii exquisite. His wifess in-
fidelity battles him bur when she
leayes for Paris for divorce, taxi
ing the lad with her. the father
gives up. Later he makes the
grade again through his love OF
his son and Of a cigarette girl,
only to lose his son in death.
The child actor Is marvellous.
TOO much praise can scarcely be
given him. Betty Bronson haH =
splendid roie-Fler speaking voice
is very satisfactory. Josephine
Dunn Is the cold but alluring
wife. The entire cast is excel
lent.
However, the picture is pre-
erninentIy Jolson's. His song,
Sonny Boy" will respcho for D
long time, while his other singing
numbers are equally popular. X.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Betty Burns Is Signed
For Gayety Company

Betty Burns, a clever Wash
ington girl, will be seen in =
prominent place on the program
at the Gayety Theater the com
Ing week. Betty has been on the
road with the .Vanitiesa and has
been booked by Manager Bernard
for a limited stay at the Gayety.
During the week Miss Burns
will present her sparkling song
numbers written especially for
her. Wit however will be the
keynote of her offering and local
fans will be able to judge for
themselves as to the quality of
her talent as coincidence.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Electric Chair Boss

Edward Sedgwick, who directed
Buster Keaton In The Camera.
man, now playing at Loew's Pal
ace Theater. did some of his work
in an electric chair. sedgwick.
who has had his leg broken several
times. had an electrical unit at
tached TO his chair for treatment
for his leg.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
3 Year-OId Boy Wins
His Place in Films

Three-year-oId Davey Lee was
the first player TO be chosen Tor
AL Jolson's secondS Vitaphone
special. "The Singing Fool now
at the Metropolitan Theater.
In this selection Master David
triumphed over $50 screen chill
drsn who were being considered
by the Warner Bros. casting o.
flee. And ii was personal
triumph, for he won out all by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

II O'clock
KDKA t315el Observation-Disclosures.
WEAF 1922 New York-Twilight hour to
WOO s274a NJ. DayyenpoTtsE7PP0fsts corner
. O'clock
WEAF t492l New York--Waldorf dinner
music to WRC, WCAE. WTAG.
WEBB (s6S.6) Chicago-Aichanee Club;
WEN. r 1889 Chicago-organ and vocal.
MGES t242l Chlcago-News: organ.
VIZ (454l New YorkN7-Ii's Band.
WNYC (526) New York-Markets.
WOW (S0G.2) Omaha-Markets: nursery
WsAI ssl2) cn S@sSF and SGn Pete: ac
wTAM lso98) Cleveland-Dance orchestra.
KDKA $3.50 Pitstburgh--Little Symphony
WMAQ l447 81 Chicago -Topsy Turvy time.
WOR (422.3J acknowledgements Orchestra.
$50 O'clock
WGY (379.5)~ Schenectady-Far program.
WGR 1903 Buffalo-Hoth's Orchestra.
WIP 1885 iladelphia-Coogan's Or
WIZ $50 New York-Joddo Highlanders
WAX 15545) Bunalo-silyer Slipper Or
WNYC l525) New York Spanish lessons.
WsM (Sa7j ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: organ;
Ldlhs
g O'clock
GFCA (357l Toronto Courtesy orchestra.
KDkA $3.50 Pittsburgh-U. OF P. ad-
KKEgo0 (5s4tss) St: L;ouisooRea dings;
XIV 1920 Chicago Uncle Bob.
%6A Fl MS5RTRs Ssyt6 aSss
wGFL t4SSs) Chlcago-Labor Federation
wCCO (4o5) Minneapolis-st. PauI-Civic
WENR (28S.3) Chicago-Tip Top Orches-
wEAF (4a2) New York-synasogue serv-
WIN (ao4.5) New York-Cotton Club Or
WHO (5Ss; q pes Moines-Dinner music.
WJR (44D Detroit-Pioneers: old Min
wJBT 1924 chicago-Dinner music.
VIZ (t54 llu New Xork-savoy Plaza Orches-
WLW 1888 Cincinnati-Cato's vaga-
Wis IS45) C:icago-s upperbell program
WR oTsbss
WRNY 1926 New York--Irio: tenor.
Ws&1 tS mgS or e2sE
WTAG SID Worcester-Coal miners.
KPRC (293.9) Houston-Ford and Glenn,
WGN (416) Chicago-Uncle Quin: ensem-
---6:3S O'clock
XIV (526l Chicsgo-Congress Hotel music
WEAF 1882 New York-The SoconyanS to
W WfStti W WFE4' WAR VITO, wGR,
WFLA, (51O Clearwater-scarlet Guards
WIZ 144D observation-disclosures
WIZ l454 New York--Concert orchestra
to WOW, KOA.
WIS (345) Chicago-sports: Sherman's
wLW (428.s) Cincinnati-Farm talk: or
wMAK l545l Observation-Disclosures
WTAN& 5000 Cleveland-Studio program
~ O'clock
CJGC (329.5) carbohydrates: studio
CFCA (351l Acknowledgement orchestra.
WCCO (405) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Talk;
w :Paf1oi $50. q Kansas city-1ke and Mike
WEAF 1872 New York-RuSsian String
Quartet to WHAS. woo, WSAI WTAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

arc requests to be played.
The American contralto, Sophie
Braslau, formerly of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, is to appear as
the guest soloist of the Columbia
Photograph Celebrity hour, to be
heard from WOR, New York,
through the Columbia. Broadcasting
System at 9 tonight.
Another attraction in this concert
will be the Musical Art Quartet, a
string group Offering chamber
music. These featured artists are
to be supported by the Columbia
Orchestra, Robert Hood Bowers,
conductor.
The evenings program is;
Light Cavalry Overture" ......A .Suppe
paw, Columbia Symphony orcheStra:
Ell Els IiS' RuIpe 1eT,fl
49, Sophie aslau. c taIifafnai 'e"iSn
Quartet Op. 81. vivace, First Move
''n' Musical Art Quartet. HaS0n
6rindlsl' from "Lucre7ia Borgia"
Sophie Braslau. ContraltoiD 0ni1o'''
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
"Old Folks at Home"
Die Forelle' ........9'..' Schubert
'Erl KONG ................,..S Schubert
Sophie Braslau. Contralto.
quartet Op. "a" .................. HAYDN
(ai Adagio.
OBJ Minuetto.
o-,,,, Musical Art Quartet.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. NS'A
A concert program will be radio
cast through the NBC Blue network
at 6 tonight, by the Savoy Plaza Or
chestra, from WIZ, New York. The
selections to be played are printed
below:
Three Spanish Dances" ..... Moszkoysl;i
fantasie from Samson ct Della -.
.Extas;c; Il ;Amno1,;r;,' Saint-SaenS
Popular Song.
"Cavatina" ............... Raf
Hungarian Dances Nos Z and q" Brahms
Tune in WIZ, WOW, Omaha, or
KOA, Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Best Daylight Features

WFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS


WFBM (e75) INDIANAPOLIS
HndianapO polls Power Light Coz
NOOn-rme signal, julius C. Walk d
PM son.
I2:OI-Grain market and New York stock
EQUATIONS, E-Z Bake Milling
1e:15-Livestock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City.
1@:2O-Lenten service, Roberts Park NJ.
12:40-Lyric organ, Ruth Noller.
1:2O-Closing grain market, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
1:30-Physical culture, indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
2:OO-Weather forecast and farm flashes.
Observation-Disclosures chat, radio recipes.
2:2O-PcrsOnal beauty advice, BOncilIa
Laboratories.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
I0:0O-Recipe exchange.
10:15-BrunSwick PanatrOpe, courtesy OF
Brunswick Shop.
10:30-LiveStock and grain market.
10:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
N0On-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
theater organ.
A. M.
9:O0-wJz, New York. DR.. Copeland hour
New York. Household Insti-
tute to chain.
--WMAQ. Chicago-Overture hour.
P. M.
i0O-WBBM, Chicago-Terrace Garden
Orchestra.
2:oo-KDKA. Pittsburgh. Musical mas
terpieces.
2:3o-WMAQ. Chicago. Artist recital.
2;45-WIP. Philadelphia. Sacred hall
hour.
3:O0-wBAL. Baltimore. Salon music.
--WEAF, New York. interviews witt
80, Hollywood stars to MRC.
S;4S-WMAQ. Chicago. Women's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Dial 7OiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given In ParentheseS
wFBM ts70 INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Powor & Light Co..
4:OO-Time siSnaI-JuliuS C. Walk q
Son.
4:0l-Drama, Parker Wheatly
5:OO-Time Signal, julius G. Walk g.
Son.
5:0l-rwilight hour at the Baldwin.
5:30-Fire prevention, Horace Carey.
5;jO-"Say 1t with Flowers" Berter-
MAINS.
6:O0-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
6:01-Lyric theater organ. Ruth NOIier.
a:00-Cbamber of Commerce Message.
S:05--RadiO interference talk.
1:50-Wheeler City Mission.
S:30-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
S:31-Virginia Sweet hour of music.
9:30-Greggorizing variety hour.
1O:SO--Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
10:31--An hour and a half with Charlie
Davis and his Columbia Club Or
cheStra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Homemade, but
Ends a Cough
In a Hurry

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold, with soreness, throat tickle,
hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if
Your child wakes up at night with
a hoarse cough, and you want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy Any druggist can sup
ply you with 215 ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Or use clarified honey,
if desired. This makes pint of really
remarkable cough remedy. 1t tastes
good, and in spite of its low cost, can
be depended upon to give quick and
lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and SoOthes and
heals the irritated membranes of the
throat and bronchial tubes with an
ease and promptness that is really
astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract and palatable guaia-
col, and is probably the best known
means of overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
of this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask for '21a ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to 3
give absolute satisfaction or IN.
money promptly refunded. The ~,
Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind. rs7S&v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

tinue as far into the night as there
are requests to be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
WKBF esq INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:3O--Haag Sunshine hour, sponsored
by Haag Washing Machine Com
paDy.
5:30--HOme lovers hour. courtesy Ban
ner Furniture Company.
S:SO-BruDsv lex Request Program, Ra-
diO Interference Fund.
10:OO-Recipe exchange.
10:15-BrInswick PanatrOpe, courtesy of
Brunswick Shop.
10:30--TivestOck and grain market
10:40-Wea Their and shippers forecast.
NOon-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
Theater organ.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
ILLINOIS STATION
ORDERED OFF AIR
Wave Wabbler" Is Shut Down
After Commission Gets
Complaints.

Carrying out its oft-repeated threat.
the Federal Radio Commission has or
oered the first wave wabbleY" of the
air. It& summary action in 6slapendinK
the license Of station WNBA OF Foysst
Park. Ill. suburb of Chicago, Ia taken
here 10 indicate that similar proceed :
ings face other violators Of the restila-
ton fixing one-haif kiiocycie. or 500
cycles Is the maximum deviation from
It's assigned wave length permitted any
oroadeaS'inR station.
Many complaints flied with the COM
mission, charging the Illinois station
with siraying 50 far from its frequency
mat its signals spoiled programs Of
ofhtr stations. led 10 the order upon IL
70 discontinue operation. These com
plants we're checked UP by Inspectors
u the Department of Commerce. Com
missioner Sam Pickard ordered the
suspension. since the station is in his
zCnr
TIE only other summary order dflet
ing stations for cause before Was issued
by the commission lagt Summer when
ABOUT 20 stations we're not given license
renewals and thus cut from the lists.
Many o. these were college and uni.
yerbity stations however. and they wefe
Feinslated after II was explained that
no renewal applications were made on
account of their shutdown during the
Summer vacation period
station WEBA has been operated by
Michael 7 Rafferty, II vas assigned %
$50 Hlocycles f20s2 metefs). or at
ne extreme lover end Of the broadcast-
ing spectrum using 20 watts Of p0uer
II has been dividing time wfth station
WJEL. Chicago. whose status Is In no
Siss affected by the action against It's
nFiEhtoT On the same wave lenet h
are II other stations, and on immedt-
slfiy adjacent wave lengths some rs
stations operate.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

last January l. Add to this need the
millions of words collected from CORE
spondents In the vast theater of human
activity, ranging from the polar Ice
caps to the River OF Doubt. and includ-
ing such events as the Toxic earth
quake. the Volga famine and the Mis-
sissippi food--all OF which need the
spcedlcst of emergency Teporting~-and
the newspapers complete their case.
The press insists that 1t needs "the
very pulse of human life" They are
working in the highest public interest
they maintain. we do not intend to
be deprived of the proper tools OF our
trade without n struggle" they stated
to the commission. which has taken
their applications under advisement.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WHTTEMAN TO TAKE AIR.

blue Fantasy" a new symphonic
Jazz composition, by Ferde Crofe, played
by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra.
will have its world premiere through
the combined red and blue networks Of
the National Broadcasting Co. at am.
April IS
This special program. arranged by
Whiteman, In cooperation with the
National BroadcaSting Co. is considered
somewhat unique. In that the time Sc
lected for broadcaSting was arranged so
that the majority Of musicians through
out the country would be able to hear
what has been heralded as the most
ambitious development in modern Amer
lean music since George GerShWins s
Rhapsody in Blue" The date of the
broadcast also has been set to coincide
with the birthday anniversary Of Mrs
WiIberforce J. Whiteman OF Denver,
Paul W WhItnman's mother.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

&UsXD GTs.~--N meow SHOPPING.
1000 ar.,-Beauty talk, by Bertha
Parker
II am.-A6yertikers period.
HNiAL--wskhinKton Radio Forum
t2al.s Meters-I,z4s Kiloeyclesl.
SIS pm.-ThiTty Club meeting, con-
ducted by A CIoyd gu.
7:is pm.--Conceyt by United States
Arnny Band. a
ais p.m.-MusicaI feature
ass pm.-@A Handful Of Wild Flow
ers." by Science Service
$50 pm.-Music memory contest
8 pms--HaWa.iar Melody Boys.
$50 pn,-Rec!tal by students Of
Costa Studio.
i6:l5 70 10 30 pm-La;e news
flashes.
NRC--Radlo Corporation Of America
l4ss-5 Neters--64@ KiIocyeIesl.
3-i5 pm.-~Tnought Power and TEL
epaihy," by Prof Ernest wood.
$50 pIns-Elizabeih Eillyer, con-
tyalio.
pm,--etudio program
as pm.-~Nanhattan Trio.
<,4s pm Seasonal Recreation" by
Capt. Charles scGlly.
S pn.--sisrllng Trio and Pioneer
Quartet
s.so pm-Joiiy Bill ard Joe.
6 pRa.--Waidorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
e2b pna,-~Motion picture guide.
ga pna-BsSe ball scores. courtesy
o. the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star
$50 pm.-DoYbcha Ensemble.
pm Concert BY the United States
Marine Band
3 p1a~~Dooge presentation
. 10 pm Hoover Sentlnel1.
q pn1 Correct time
. pm Potomac Electric PoEer co.
Concert Orchestra.
8 80 . fg1.--Way ysade Inn
10 . m Eslsey~ ~Etuart presentation.
10 90 pna>-~WeatfleT forecast
10 80 70 = p.gns-ssWanee Syucopa-
tors
EaFiy Program Tomorrow.
Ca5 au1-~Towef health exercises.
En.~~FeasFstaon morning osVotiorH.
t3b Eut~~FsTnaAs4k THO.
80 70 3 50 a.n3.~~Cneerio.
% sn.~-Dr Royal s Copeland hour.
y an .-~esueio program
1855 au9.-~nacio 1Ssnoi6 InEii-
tue
II % ans --Gsuelo program
u foon~ FsFm flashes
1910 . n1s--ofgsn recital
" 81 pm Studio program.
z p n .~-~jeanne Carpenter.
2i3 p n ParaaAsg4E Tfia
2 5l3 J. nj A Parents Guide ~ Chill
cfens Eeaoiag by Mary Craham
EgnFEf
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Engineer Finds Way
10 Produce Music
From Radio Noises

IS sas Hass stag Ptak
PARIS 1us peculiar noises ~
Tac.p afp 1alre t4FHec into music
gg hegse JsefsIane Ihls radio ensi~
f4eeY Hah D983 a. lIhlfyn.e4t that
4bayles blTn ~ pay Bus1ai kcofe
~ moYiUg b pointer gA @eDihlfet4r
ssr dlagF8m. D&e3s have Deen piaysG
aHe aglA ogcgestfak Will ~ ulsd
GNf
Flge oefsyfs ere tbe present range
~ tIas instrument NH4th may tSc
lg43ll ~ Dtsogsce varied t6gee The
aaxggAoLe ana tls HgutiAg horn
we're particularly sell lfHlLstec DUt
au effort hiss been mace ~ deyslOp
8 IoDe clfsegeul ffon any Known
instrument Tie music ~ Le played
s. nssTsAd o. tlas seasgl =e3F0aisF card
boeFo eaaTi, - slsef sny aiAAA may
play gy naoYsnE tlas lgdisftoT utesen
Lila ..---.s.s.uassA ak~uAsnnmMM
Evening star., 1928-04-19

THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1923.
prooyors prepeS hy
Sdndard coll letters hlocpcles right
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, April Io, 1928.

NAA--NAShingtan Navy Yard f43t5
Meters-s9e kiI0cycleSl.
2.&5 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
esSs n-Ariington time signals.
Ie.o5 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcakting Co.
t5&2.4 Mesers-s3o kilocyclesl.
S.4S pEn-T4ae Town Crier.
pm.-Oid-tinle tunes.
$50 10 rm.-SelectionS from cur
rent musical comedies.
Early Program TomoFrcw.
10 anas-Ecusehold talks, By Gladys
Young
1920 arr.--Winecw shopping.
1890 am.-Beauty talk, BY Bertha
Parker
II am.-A6yertikers period.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Former D. c. Man Honorcd.

Thomas r. Bomar. a graduate OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School. has
been made industrial manager OF the
Chamber of Commerce Of San Diego
Calf. his family here has learned He
Is the son Of Spencer E. Bomar. a law
ser. $40 c street lie was born In Shsr-
man. Tex. and educated in this city
later being employed In the Bureau OF
Standards.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
VARIED MUSICAL
PROGRAM ON WRC
Classics, Musical Comedy
| Hits and Folk Songs on
Tonight'S Bill.

Music rangln6 from the classics TO
current musical comedy hits, inter-
sperScd With old English, Welsh, Scot
tish and Irish folk songs. dominates
the pIoGfam tonight Of WRC. The
United States Marine Band and the
Hoover Senuncls viii provide the major
norton of the musical features, aug
men;ed by the pepoo Concert orcheS-
ira. aud the orchestra and SololStS par
trcipatng in the weekly Dodge preSen-
tation.
The Marine Band will open its con-
crvt at : o'clock with Grafllla'S wash
ington GrayS" march, The following
selections include Lincke'S Glow
Worm" Doppler's "L'OiSesu Gu BciS,
arranged for flute and French horns
WaEnerS Lords Last Supper ana
1anlpeS fantasia Songs Of Scotland.
Song hits from musical comedy sue
CeSScS nov playing III New YORK WiH
be featured by the Hoover SenunelS.
Among them viii be IS WONDERFUL
from Funny Face" The Hoover Male
Quartet viii sing The Varsity Drag
from Good News, and Victor Her
herlS familiar Gypsy Love Song"
Twenty vocal and instrumental SOLO
lists in addition 70 an orchestra Will
be heard il the Dodge presentation
scheduled al O'Clock, ETNa Giles, So
prano and IaUch &C Lcath. Contyalto
VIII be the two principal s0loiStS,
A group Of English actors has been
engaged for the "WaySide Inn" program
to be broadcast al $50 o'clock. The
authentic atmosphere of an old English
tavern viii be portrayed as the adven-
lures of the old squire and Rufus Of
Warwick are sketcfed. A background
o. traditional English Welsh. Scottish
ard Irish folk songs also Will be heard,
DorSch's ensemble and the Swanee
synoopstors are WRC's other musical
attractions.
Selections from current musical
comedies viii be one Of the features az
the evening program OF WRHF, Pre-
ce6inE this The station VIII broadcast a
program Of old-tine tunes and a daily
resume of news events by the town
crier WRHF viii be on the air con-
tinuously from s;4S 70 o'clock.
The United States Army Band and
the Hawaiian Melody BOYS headline the
program Of WNAL The bands con-
cert will be broadcast from tbs 10 Sis
o'clock, its program includes the march
"PoTp and Circumstance" as the OPEN
trE selection: Wagners overture 70
'RienZ" Ballet Of the Flowers" and
Spanish suite, Den Quixete."
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Gotham Is Reported Safe

CAFE TOWN. Union u South Africa
hpfii 10 H'j Sir Alan Cobhsn noted
BRUSH flyer. who vas reported missing
somewhere along the gold coast on his
~ 0o0vmlle night around Africa ass
slatNd ~ be safe IN = message received
yesterday from AccFa. Plane trouble
osyeIopeo on biE wsy In Sierra Leone
sHd ths flyer returned IN Abid Jean on
llls IVORY Gosst whence be had started
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Radios Best Offerings
TONIGHT,

6.30-Dytinters; orchestra and
vOcai-~WOR. WCAu. WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK,
WcAO. WAS. WADC.
WATU, WKRc. W0HP.
T30~--CowaYd comfort hour fea-
ture~~WEAF. WEEI. vito.
WAR, WTA0. WCSH
30--Koover Sentintlk. song
hitx~-.WEAF. WEEI. WFi.
WRC. W0Y. WCAE. WTAM.
WwJ. wsAT, WEBB, WHAs,
WSM, VINO. WsB.
300 Maxwell hour; Mabel Gar
rison, guest artist WIZ,
WBZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA.
WLW. WJR. KYW. WHAs.
WEM. VINO. WsB, WBT,
WRYA. WAX.
l0:00-Oid Counselor: feature
program WEAF. WEEI,
WTIC. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH, WFf, WRC. WdY,
WCAE, WWJ. WsAI, WEBB.
WHAs VINO. WBT.