davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTl'
MORE, Feb. Notwithstanding SO
head. Market steady. Steers,
choice, $15@16; good. $13@14; me-
dunn, $11.25@12.25: common. $3.50
@10.50; feeders and stockers. $3.50
OIL. Heifers, choice, $11.50@12.25;
good, $1O@11; medium, $8.25@9.25;
common, $6.75@7.75; feeders and
stockers, $6.25@8.75: bulls, good to
choice, $S.7509.50; fair to good,
$7.75@S.5O; common to medium,
$6.5O07.5O. Cows, good to choice,
$8.75@9.5O; fair to good. $6.50@7.5O;
common to medium. $3.50@6.
Sheep and Lamb-Receipts, SO
head. Market steady. Sheep. $3.50
06.5O; lambs. $S@15.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head. Mar.
ket spotty. Lights, 1920; heavies,
$9@s.1O; medium, $3.50; roughs.
S6.5O@s; light pigs. $s.25; pigs,
$50; Ohio and Western hogs, 100
zoe higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts 25 head. Mar.
ket steady. Calves, $5@16.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

The George Washington National
Masonic Memorial Association win
meet here February 20. u and q.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Nv INTERNATIONAL News Service

nY 1nUcEMAeAUAAMA EsOWb aDOSNA1~
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market,
steady. Top, $3.50; bulk, $3.50
$40; heavy weight, sS08.s5; medium
weight, $S.15@8.45: light weight,
$S08.5O; flight lights, $7.500S.45;
packing sows, $7@7.6O; pigs, $3.50
IT'S; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market,
15025c lower. Calves: Receipts,
$500; market, steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice, S16.5O@1S: COM
mon and medium, $S.50@15.5O; year
linss, $S.50@17. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $701S.50; cows, $500
11.5O; bulls, $6.50@1O.50; calves,
.5O@16: feeder steers, $10@12 so;
stocker steers, $SO11.25; stocker
cows and heifers, $500.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; market.
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
$14.25@15; cuIls and common, SIG
1880; yearlings, $10.50@13; common
and choice ewes $4@8.5O; feeder
lambs, $12M14.40.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Wheat-Firmer; No. red, win
ter export. $1.45; No. 2 red, winter,
garlicky, domestic, $1.46. Receipts,
4s, 4s6 bu; shipments. 1904 bu.
Corn-Firmer; No. 2 yellow. do
nestle, $1.O2 bu. Receipts, $500
bu; shipments. 5,075 bu.
Oats-Firmer; No. 2 white, domes-
tic, 64k@65 bu: No. 3 white, 6Sla q
SAC bu. Receipts. 2.277 bu; ship
ments, 1927 bu.
Rye-Nominal Receipts, 1,431
bu: shipments. 81 bu.
Hay-Dull; supply ample.
Flour-Firm; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

new L.anier. poet: Edward 4. Tru-
deau, founder Of Trudeau Sana-
forum and School; Cecil John
Rhodes, great organizer and philan.
fhropist; Aubrey Beardsley, Ia
nous artist; McDugald Mclean,
Rhodes scholar, physician, medi-
cal author; Lawrason Brown,
physician, author OF many works
on tuberculosis; Albert Edward
Wiggam. biologist, author OF "ThO
New Deca1ogue Of Science; Roger
w. Babson, author, head OF Bah
son Statistical Organization; Har-.
old Bell Wright. preacher, paint.
err, author; Henry David Thoreau,
famous naturalist and author:
Feodor Dostoievslxy, famous Rus
sian author.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Mellon Says Banks Will
Obey Russian Loan Bar

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
believes that American bankers will
cooperate with the Government in
banning loans to Soviet Russian in.
terests, it was stated at the Treasury
today.
The State Department has disap'
proved an issue of $50, 900, 900 for
Russian railways.
Mellon said that In no instance
since the policy of informal super.
vision of foreign loans was adopted
during the Harding Administration
has private bank acted contrary to
thu. Governments dssirAA.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
new DUCK CLUB
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. A.
More than 30 duck hunters from
New York, Washington, Richmond
and counties along the Potomac met
last night and organized the PotC-
mac River Duck Hunters Associa-
ton. I'll. Rozier Dulaney. Of Wash.
ington, was. elected president, and
Taylor Burke, Of this city. secretary.
Judge w. s. Snow made a short
talk.
The city council today will dis
cuss transferring the SIS q month
donated to the Salvation Army to
the United Charities Board instead.
An appropriation OF $500 will be
made for the George washington
Birthday celebration; one Of $500 for
sewering Dick Street, Rosemont. and
one OF $2,700 for additional costs in
the annexation suit.
Capt. w. w. Campbell. Of the
police department, reports Isl ar
rests last month. Elliott r. Hoff-
man, clerk. turned ever to the city
S1.718.75 collected by the police
court for dry law violations.
City Attorney Albert v. Bryan
and Carter Hall are In Richmond
today attempting to have an amend
rnent passed to the senate bill No.
12S, relating to annexations.
Judge Howard w. Smith, Of cor
poration court, yesterday granted d
writ or mandamus requiring the
president, Urban s. Lambert and
vice president, G. E. Tenneyson. to
open the Alexandria Water Com
panY stock books to b. Baer, Harry
Hammond ana M. B. Harlow, stock.
holders. The company noted an
appeal.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--CIearing
house statement: Exchanges ST.
5000 900; balances. 1888, Gee. 900:
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Claims Business Has
Best Brains

NEW YORK Feb. 2-Business and sports appear to Be
chief fame in the United States with the
laurels Of business more lasting.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Oakland Developing
All It's Resources

OAKLAND Calf, Feb. TO become great, city must
evelon to the utmost what lies in front Of it. what lies back
of it, and what is inside It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
RUTH DRIVES
 FAR BUT WIDE

. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 23-Babe Ruth prepared for the 1928 baseball season on the golf course. He was at St. Petersburg ten days before he deserted the fairways and rough for the dia- mond.
 The home run hitter got in 36 holes a day during most of his golfing spree, with his scoring good. bad and indifferent.
 Just how good are you, Babe?" he was asked.
 Well, I'll tell you" he said. 'I can play pretty well in the sos, the high sos some of the time, and now and then over 90. But l have been under. so twice."
 The slugger hits a golf ball very much like he does a base ball, high and far away. The diff ference is that his golf shots often land in the high grass where they do not do him a great deal of good.
 On his way to and from the golf course. Ruth is stopped many times each day, Two questions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
ADVENTURE SUMMONS
 SAILORS TO ARCTIC

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland March 23-Recking little of small profits or disasters, the husky giants of the northern ontports have cast their fortunes again with the sealing fleet that sails away each March to the ieefields.
 They find in this annual search for the wealth of the ice pans the chief outlet for spirit of ad- venture inherited from their sea dog sires of Elizabethan days Eleven steamers carry the bat talion of seal killers this year.
 Slow and clumsy these men ap- pear as they walk along the wa terfront streets. selecting from the
 shops their scanty requirements for the voyage-a sheath knife, a
 steel, pair of skin boots, a cap
 with 'ears' and little else.
 Their prosaic mien reveals little
 either of agility or thought of ad-
 venture. But when the word is
 passed that to cast off and make
 for sea they are as full of excite ment as crowd of schoolboys, as
 active as acrobats. They must be active and alert for sure footed
 ness and quickness to act means life.
 This year an airplane piloted by Colin Caldwell, Canadian avia- tor. has been enlisted to operate from the land and help the ships locate the seal herds. first in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. later on the northeast coast. Year after year the main patch comes out of the north on the breast of the Arctic current. The ayiator's s findings are sent to the fleet by radio.
 Seals, some square flippers" 10
 and 12 feet long and weighing as much as 1,500 pounds. others sharps" and "hoods" whose young | weigh as little as 45 pounds, are | the game of the hunters. Fortunes vary. Last year the shares of men on different ships
 ranged from SS5 to $36S3. The year before ii varied from $124.6G
 down to s12.2S, depending upon the amount of fat brought into | port.
 The hazards the men run fof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA REARS
 MEMORIALS N FRANCE

PHILADELPHIA. March 23- Three memorials 10 Pennsylvania troops in the World war will be dedicated May % and 30 in France at points where sons of the state most distinguished them selves in encounters of the Ameri- can and allied offensives.
 The monuments of the common wealth of Pennsylyania-a drink ing fountain, large colonnade and bridge-are to be paid for out of a $300,000 appropriation by the legislature. They are in the course of completion on sites ehos- en by the Pennsylvania state bat tie monuments commission. which approved the designs and is super vlsing the erection.
 One memorial. beautiful col onnade costing $175.e00, has been built at Varennes on a hilltop which was hotiy contested by the Pennsylvania forces of the Amer ican expeditionary forces and the enemy in the Meuse-Argonne drive of late September, 1918. It stands as tribute to all Penn sylvania soldiers who participated in the war.
 In the memorial to the Twenty eighth Division, Pennsylvania E Own" the commission has given France a structure as useful as il is ornamental--a bridge sonnect ing Fishes and Fismette across the Vesle River. It replaces 8 span destroyed in the fighting
 The third monument, drinking fountain, has been erected at Nan tillois in memory of the E:ghtietl Division, comprised in part O. Pennsylvanians.
 Two other memorials, one tc the Seventy-ninth Division al Montfaucon and another to tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
GIRLS IN BASKETBALL
 TOURNEY AT WICHITA

WICHITA, Kas., March 23 Girls basketball teams from col leges and athletic clubs will com pete in national independent tournament at the Forum March 29, 30 and 31. The Wichita Elks club is sponsor of the event.
 The Oklahoma Presbyterifn col lege of Durant, Okla, will send a sextet composed of the majority of the 1927 Lawton, Okla, high school team, which won high school tournament here year ago. The Cockerill, Kas., high school sextet, which was runner up. will return as an athletic club team known as the Cockerill Rob- ins.
 Teams from Denver, Kansas City, Detroit, Dallas. Texas. and St. Joseph Mo, also will partici- pate. A0f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

 their uncertain reward include blizznrds. tneaeheroua trails and destruction of ships by storm and ice. In 1898 blizzard brought death to IS men of the crew oe the Greenland. In 19ll ths South ern Cross, returning ta port was lost with 17S men In h same year 77 of the crew of fha $. $ Newfoundland were unable to F. gain their ship when 9 blizzard overlook them. and next dag they were found frozen to death
 Such disasters however, prove no deterrent 10 this race Of men For generations they have found the call of the frozen seas frye sistible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of the deceased, John Pavich, I wish to thank the Odd Fellows. Serbian Society and other friends for their kindness at his death and also at the funeral services.
 adv. JACK TURKOVICH.
 Advertising always pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

Fifty-third field artillery brigade, at Audenard, Belgium, have been held up by the national battle monuments commission, which se- lected the sites for national me morials. They are to be erected later elsewhere
 Plans for the dedication of the three monuments call for a pill grimage of Keystone State vet erans, headed by Maj. Gen. Will liam G. Price, to the scenes of the fighting. If a large enough number go a steamship will be chartered to leave New York May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
ATTENTION

If you need a good carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGEEN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

JUNEAU ROOMS - over Juneau Billiards, under new manage ment. Clean. steam heated rooms. Reasonable rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
Wild Ducks Make Home
 With Domestic Birds

GUELPH, Ont. March 23.-- Disregarding tradition and pre- cedent. a number of wild ducks decided not to travel south last fall and took up residence in . barn here
 The birds chose quarters in the barn of Andrew Aiteheson at Puslinch Lake where they are fraternizing wiht the domestic fowl
 The wild ducks are being fed in the same way as the hens and appear to be perfectly eontented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
NEW GASOLINE TANK

Work began today at the Con nors Motor Company in the re- moval of the 25O-gallan gasoline tank beneath the sidewalk in front of the building in order that larger tank may be in- stalled. Carpenters were busy this morning tearing Up the side walk and making room for the big 760-gallon tank which will replace the old one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

are always asked and the Babe invariably gives the same replies. How do you feel Babe?"
 Dandy"
 Are you going to break your home run record?"
 I'm gonna try"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
FOOTBALL LIKE WAR
 IN AFRICAN TOWN

TUNIS, March 23-Stones, guns and razors play their parts in football in Tunisia.
 Sporting excitement became so intense during recent match here that when the whistle end ed the game with the score 3 to 3 rooters on both sides charged in battle array. Stones were the favorite missiles but five revolv. CTS were fired and two razors marked victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
FILlPINoS IN oLYMplCS

AMSTERDAM, Holland, March Philippine Islands prob ably will participate in the Olym- pic track and field events, the Netherlands Olympic Committee has announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
JACK DELANEY ANDLOUCHREN
 MEET IN JUNE

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March g Jack Delaney. who recently stepped into the heavyweight class, will go back into the light heavy division and will probably meet Tommy Loughran in June for the title of that division. Neither fighter will meet Tunney this year, Tex Rickard announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
NAMED FOR GUS WILSON

TIA JUANA, Mex, March 23- Doctor Wilson, star racehorse of the Canyon Stable, which is part ly owned by Jack Dempsey, is named for the fighters former trainer, Gus Wilson.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
BEST PROSPECTS

3 D. m.xvWaslilngtOn- h 9 60
ha.s6aIl lame tWRC, 400, and
$50 3. m.--zara Bouson, 90
pranO, WashingtOn (NRC, 1885,.
$50 b. m.--Hester Walker Beall,
Fe8der, Washington fWRC, 1897.
p. m.--AEa1de Hawell Smith,
reader Washington fWMAL. 242b.
1880 n. ms-RadiO Movie Club,
Warrington (WMAL, 242D.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m-United states Navy
nalad. WashingtOn (WJZ. WHO,
-. ra.-vcter,s service. New
York lyVEAF. WRC. VITO, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH. W.T., WGY, WGR.
WTMJ, WGAE. WTMJ, KSD, voc,
WHO; WIIAS, WsM. WHIT. WsAI. 1
WCCO. KOA).
$3.50 p; ni.--.'Hcw the Old Hosa
WTAi, WCSH, WGY, WGR) Som
skitutiOMal High Spots" BY Edmond
Hewitt--"A Murderous Attack
Upon 3 supreme Court Justice
New York (WJZ. WBZ, WBZA.
WWRA1AAh,. WLW' KWK' KoA'
5. y,a.--MnsIcaI miniatures. New
York (WEAF. WRC, WIFI, WCAE.
KsD Str0mbePg- Carlson Sextette,
New York (WJZ, WIZ, WBZA.
WHAM, VEAL. KDKA. WJR,
KY W RpRG;. VIM VIM. K KToe.
WsIc. 'wsM. WIT. KoA. Wcco.
1850 .. m.--geiberIIne singers,
New York (NEAF. WRC, WEEP.
VITO, WAR. WTAG. WCsH,
WEI. WGY; WCAE; WT WAN: WWJ.
sW.vnz<l VrENTU1. S1rssA ~ WWOCC'
K MriSG WRFAA. H WoAI. WAS MAS.
stadium Concert, New York (WJZ.
WIZ. WBZA. WBAL. KDKA,
WJR. KYW. KWK1,
- ,. m.-+Eyeready Hour, New
York (WEAF. WRC. WEI. WIFI,
| VsAI. W(5N. KSD. WHO. WDAF.
| WHAG, WSM, VINO WsB): La
Palma Hour, In Columbia program
). m.-GIlcquot Club Eskimos.
New York tWEAF: WRG. WEI.
War. W vC.I WC vHTA NIL , Wy
WsAi WsaN. WITMJ. KsD. WccO.
woe. VINO. VINO. WOW, WDAF,
KV1O, WFAA. KPRC. WOAI,
WHAS. WSBE, WEB,e WIT. KOA);
Hank simmons T. Columbia pro-
New York iWJz, WRC. KYW.
| KWK).
| DANCE MUSIC
7:lB D. m.--BF0ckway Band,
washington (vVMAI4. ,242).
$3.50 b. nl.--Vanss Orchestra, New
York (tVEAF. 1927.
1880 n. m.-F0lies BergeFe Or
chestra. Atlantic city (WpG. 2T21
IN n. -MndriIINn Orchestra,
Washington (WRC. 1901.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
% GARDNER MACK
COL U|V|V|ST 70
MAKE RADIO
DEBUT

The Introduction Of the newspaper
columnist As service to voters,
two unusually good dramatic read.
ers and opportunity to hear operate
fragments In an acceptable way afe.
the loud speaker prospects fcs this
evening.
The presentation OF Edward Hope,
Wh0 operates daily column Of
comment on Il New York news
IA per as an aid to voters IS an
experiment Most modern column
lists are rather parochial il their
efforts because their success is
due to positively iF1pressing
most individualisiic point of view
on very limited thcugh ex-
tremely loyal, clientele. Whether
the unlimited and widely dlvergenL
view points Of the radio audience
will be well served by such per-
sonage is q question that We can
help settle by listening A 2 THIS
evening.
Hester Walker BeaiI. staff artist
Of WRC, is to have ten minutes
tn read something interested III
$50 just after cara B0uson, color
afura soprano. has finished an en-
I'eore recital she Il scheduled g
start. There will be- h musical minia
ture program at that VIII deal
with Dutch songs ana have. 3 Dutch
singer, Jan van Bommel. baritone
as guest artist Al Z. 80 the Seiber
lings win present Gilman mad Arden
as their chief stars. The Eveready
Eoutburst may Be heard ct and
the EslsimOs do their stuff At
IA varied assortment of 0peratis
music win come to listeners 1t 3 ~
when the Ccntinentais. Of SodeFs
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
| LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC- w aalnIngt $50
100 Navy band.
t.so Id 5. ss Jolly Bill and lana
waldorf Astoria Orchestra No
ton Picture Guide aad base
bah scores.
500 Voters Service Speakers: Ed
ward Hope ana ii. r. PrinEle.
$40 zaEa Bouson, coioratura-so
prano. Harry sokcIov at the
piano and Stephen Bsspolofft
$50 readings ~ Hester Walker
Bealf
.e9- Musical miniatures.
7 go Seiberling hour.
500 Eveready hour.
800 CIiuuot Club Eskimcs.
9.30--Correck time.
9s39--The Continentals.
10 90 81 lumber music.
& LOO Gather forecast
HOO adrilIon Orchestra.
WsEAI-y washing 0n--s42
es55-Thirty Club, baseball sceFes
and news from Times Herald.
:Is Erockway Band
7:4s Profitable Trees" by =.
Trenk forester. University cf
s:Dn--Correct time.
s.O0--In Institute az Musical Art III
washington. directed by DR..
G. r. ChrisffanL
5000 Maude Howell smith, selected
readings
9.I5 DanfeE McGratll, baritone.
g.35-- Hawaiian Melody Boys.
10:i5-Late news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
io:so-p1dAIs Radio Movie ciub con-
quoted BY Sam Rubin.
WRMF Nanl1ingtOn-3 2&
-Washingtcn-C chicago = ebaIl
game.
s.1S--C oIonial Hotel music.
S:46--The Town Crier.
6.00--pinner concert.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
BIG PROGRAM
COMPLETE ST. CCESS

The General Motors endeavor as
we've stated, was one Of the best
sits of diyersified entertainment
we've heard on the air or III con
cert Arthur Pryor Band, Joe
Green's orchestra the symphonic
ensemble directed by Rodericks
Graham. Theodore Webb. baritone
and the General Motors Quartet all
contributed to the celebration Of
the twenty.fi fifth birthday anniver-
sarv of Buick No small part Ct
the success Of the affair was the
intelligent and highly informal tive
announcements Of AlOis t4avrilla.
The entire evening WAS radiotically
iY,terestiilg. starting from WE1C with
= talk on economics by Prof. irving
Fisher 0f Yale. The National String
Quartet could have been excused
with its chamber music program, 90
far as this listener IS concerned but
Roxy came To the rescue shortly and
was succeeded by the o Cedar group,
entertaining Lee Morse, the Broad
way star. with some Of her own
songs. We missed Ruth Watson
from the proceedings, however The
A. and n. exercises with Justin
Lawrie, tenor, were better than
usual.
There Was 4 sagging OF interest
and. rather labored reaching for
laughs in the Cabin Door perform
ance last night and has been ever
since Phil Cook departed from the
cast and preparation Of the script.
Pharmacist Grimes came back to the
microphOne of WMAL with the
United States Navy Band for an en-.
core appearance, and was star Of
concert that provided listeners with
much well.played music. Otherwise
and elsewhere there was everything
for the tuner easily tuned,
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
I ACH
MISSING
3. Int.rnatlnnal Newa servIce

~ Tntcrnatl0nal News sefvlcf
sANTANDER, spain, July ST.
Merchant ships. warcraft and sea.
planes today continued the search
for the American sailing yacht
Azara an entrant in the New York
ss,ta nder race which i overdue
and missing.
wireless stations on the coast
broadcast an appeal to All ships to
watch for the Azara.
Anxiety over the yacht and the
sata 81 the crew Is growing
The Azara is owned ii Detroit
and carried an amateur crew when
Il sailed from New York June 80.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

direction. are heard through WRC
Three rather interesting tlainga are
included IN the concert The first
two are songs 81 ari impression cr
the singer the way the great mus IA
III them Is sung These are the
great soprano aria from Aida
which Adtriie Fejelde will sifie
and the so-caIied Flower Son
from carmen, which Julian Olls
yer. tenor will nrese n
The third Ii trio II which the
music itself II always more important
than the sing Though more
than reasonably good singers should
Be used 10 accomplish itH thrills.
This Is the famous trio from the
prison scene La AUST The two
artists named and Frederick Baer,
baritone viii sing this number
Sir Albert Coats, the famous Eng
Iish director will HAYS charge Of
the LoWlsohn Stadium Orchestra
through WIZ tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
FRANCE DELAYS.
CHINA PACT

PARIS. July 81 France will Walt
t1ntll the close Of the League Of Ma,
items assembly meeting next month
before making decision on her Chi
nsss policy. it was learned to-day
However, 1t Is understood tl1a'
France will follow the sad 81 the
United States in making Z con1nleF s.
cial treaty with the new National
government provided France y con
WINGED the Nationalist regime IS
firmly established.
Meantime French delegates ~ the
League meeting at Geneva will con-
1s with representatives Of other
powers TO learn their attitude TO-
wards the new China.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
VE RSAT lie STAR.
SCORES HIT
IN AIR

with the atmosphere clear Of
skafic noises reception last even.
inr from the North and Middle
West was as good IS IL has been
any time this year umnaer Of
winter. The clarity Of the air
was marIxable for the time Of
year. Because Of that fact sta
ton and code interfereIlce WIS
greater than usual--there heiMg
more brOadlcasts easily tuned.
The South assO was available and
provided good volume
Though the General Motors pro-
gram through WRC last evening bit
one of the highest points Of enter
tainment vet reached PIT + diversi-
f;ed radio concert of an even. gem
eyaI excellence OF all partsit had
one feature that was entirely with
n,It 1,raeedent In our radio OF con.
cert experience the veIsafility 81
Olive Kline, soprano THIS IS the
fourth, 81 fifth time within the
- " tw0 months Miss Kline has
apneared As General Motors star.
we have been enthusiastic apouf
her voice and her intelligent use
.of it each time. But We hao no
ilea of tile remarkable versatility
of III Singers are specialists as
wen ae the followers of other bust
nessss. trades and professions Ma
ture erfdows them. as q rule, with
u vocal equipment that has rather
marked limitations.
Miss Kline does not seem TO be
III the least limited in her capacity
to interpret song. salad; street
song. character sketch, grand opera:
romance all come from her trained
throat i'll proper form and with that
intelligent conception Of meaning
ana purport that registers indelibly
an the hearts Of those who hear
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Dr. II. Barnes Detroit,
Will Accompany Byrd

NEW YORK. July 3l.-4s IJF. ElaINef
Barnes. 81 Detroit, selected BY
Commander Byrd to accompany his
Antarctic expedition Hs spli vsician RET
turned Yesterday on the liner Oscar
ri from Varde Denmark where he
visited Ills 62-yearsoId mother tor
six weeks
His appointment ~ Colnnaander
Bvrd was q surprise 10 him. he said.
as ae was selected from 1000 aps
plicanks