davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
First Talker

After 70 years OF research, dat
Ing from the first efforts OF
Thomas Edison, Warner Brothers
were able to market the first
satisfactory sound film IN August,
1925. This was don Juan" with
John Barrymore. Their came
ssThe Jazz Singer, = afTenderIoin,"
Lion and Mouse" and others.
All were partly synchronized
films. II Is fitting that the plo.
neers Of the first semivocal Pic
lures. should also pioneer IN pro-
ducing the first 100 per cent talk.
Ing and sound film. This Ill
Lights Of New York, which II
now current ~ tbk Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

continues to attract dancers from
All parts Of the city. The park
closes for the season tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Legal Notices

coming COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. March
%, 192S.--oRDERRD: That after public
the districts heretofore established by the
zOnnE Mission OF the District
II Use sH 4asses S fooas GHhaGE Ef FR ead
RES DENTAL, 90, d AREA TO FiRsT
G COM 81 Tata SD 1e so AREA
G ?FiAf FROM FIRST CoMMER Sl Z
22 6 ARE kkeA TO H Essgs oS n 81. e.
1919, being The southwest corner of 18th
b 6fd a. " RE sEsF HS9 To RESI- RESI-
PREA: Lots is and q 80 3 S SQUARE $3.50
GSs s sas q ssFd cH 81 as TRoM f RgT f
DENTAL. So, C AREA. 60 A AREA
AMP a. A AREA AREA 70 .REssIDE.NT1AE- so
n n Aye. and Deyonshlre Place n. W.,
IaH M Rr'P FRoa RE sffiaS4 Ma 4o
Fo 4sFk IF pSz EREE Iot.
side &c Of Upshur St; between 17th and 18th
S StEss41A T. ~ cH kEsHhG EE2b R REs1
sTR1cTED AREA: Part Of parcel PATS.
near 42nd St. CHANGE FROM FIRST
COMMERCIAL. 40, G AREA TO RESI-
DENTAL 40. G AREA: Lots 2 and 2.
a e. between Nicholson St. and siIey near near
Pennsylvania Ave. CHANGE FROM RESI-
DENTAL. RESTRICTED AREA TO
square 1889 being the north side OF o Street
3 8 2 LApUE, PFoSToS I. PoHsHiEsISTTyS.
and q S. GRANT. srd. zoning Commits.
sion, d. C..
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

zAIR-WAY, MEM
THIS IS TRUE AND WE CAN PROVE TT

THIS IS TRUE AND WE CAN PROVE Irl
Air-Way during the past. two years has made
for individuals large earnings and permanent
success any other speciality sales propositions
in AnnericaI No financial investment required,
eitherI
A SIS, 10000 corporation; built the success
OF Individual dealers in the field and holding the
highest credit rating, has established phenomenal
sales record with Air-Way electrical speciality
which we hold eight basic patents.
Air-way has field as large as the autonaobile;
it demonstrates real service with competition;
it gives demonstrated value it costs;
selling in the field have dealers franchise and
consequent remuneration; it is covered by five
year bona fide guarantee and satisfied clientele help
our men make money.
Here is what some Of our men in washington
made last week: .@.
Mr.; *, a former business man. made more
tran $4,000 altogether last week.
SIS who with Washington
Brahch year. made $132OO altogether last week.
He was formerly sales manager elsewhere.
Mr.. C-n, a former carpenter, made $4,000
altogether last week. ,na#
Mr.. XII, former metal worker, made $4,000
altogether last week.
Mr.. RS, a former automobile man, made
$4,000 last
On. March 81, conpnissions for the days sales
made by individual dealers amounted to
S1,49OOO,
The Washington Branch has promoted sales
men as managers Norfolk, Richmond, Roanoke,
Va and winston-Salenn, N c., yet have Just
started expanding.
we train and place this week six married
men or vision honesty neatness discrimination
II You qualify, it will pay you investigate
Atr-way, the outstanding sales success
decade. Call wednesday, April ii, from 8 a.
s p.
2oe INSURANCE BLDG
18TH AND EYE SITS. N. w,
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

say he may not hit. But what OF it.?
l have a bunch that the rest of the
batting order can carry light hit
ter, il necessary.
The quality Of pitching that
they figure to get is enough
alone to keep the Cardinals
within h0arse whisper Of the
leaders. Third base Is the only
uncertain factor, but with TheveS
now and Blades cured Of their
1927 ailments. the team as .
whole Is strengthened even IL the
third base experiments are not
entirely satisfactory.
In spite of the continued absence
of Donohue following an Indifferent
season, the Reds are better BET
than the Dodgers and Braves at this
time because there is less uncer.
tainty about the Hendricks entry,
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

The reason for such a situation
is generally due to the feet that
these unorthodox players make the
most of what they have, especially
in using the right judgment in
critical situations, knowing and
recognizing their limitations and
being guided accordingly. In short,
they use their heads.
On a golf course of average yard
age there are usually only a few
cases where extra length Is 'abso.
lutely necessary to score well. And
on a majority Of the two-shot holes
q player of even fair ability can
reach the green in two strokes,
even though the drive or the sec
ond shot is mediocre. Or if he
fails to get home in two, he can
get close enough for a chip to the
hole and still get his par.
Now, my point in mention
ing these matters is to bring
out the fact that in very many
cases, probably majority,
where a player bOtches up
hole. most of the extra strokes.
pile up, because of bad judg-
ment and bad generalship.
The player makes a poor I. i've
which leaves the ball in a bad lie,
and he tries to do Somethin. ..vtO Ole
to make up. for the preceding, bad
shot. The odds against him v ouId
make an expert hesitate, but he
tries it anyway and almost in
variably fails. He has then thrown
away one stroke, and still finds
himself no better off than before.
He eventually winds up with A
seven, or an eight, or maybe worse,
whereas, just fair play, even after
his poor drive would probably have
given him no worse than a on a
par hole.
Another common mistake is that
OF trying to make an extra long
carry. where little or nothing is to be
gained. but the cost may be, and
usually is, heavy in case of failure.
If the shot comes off all right, the
player has something to brag about,
but too often it won't come off right,
because the minute he sets himself
to start the swing, with his mind all
made up on killing the ball. he re.
duces his chances of hitting the shot
| right about 80 per cent.
Copyright. 1923, King Features
! Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
SOLDIERS STATING

The Army War College basebaIlers
are listing games with unlimited
teams. Call Master Sergeant J. Al.
Meis, Main s775, Branch 70. Play.
ers on the team are st. Clair
Schott, Lebert. Klock, Long. Biick
Martin. Dillinser, Temple, Wilhelm
Thayer, Croper, Rivers, Beckowitz,
Hall. Mccarthy and Kirsch.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
PADDOCK TO VISIT

Charles Paddock. famous Splinter.
will be the guest of Loew's Palace
Theater during the week of April
q, in connection with the showing
of THE Olympic Hero" He will
also appear in person daily on the
stage of the Palace Tbeater.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Poor GenerqLship Costs
MANY Strokes armour
By Tommy Armour
National Open Golf Champion

There is much to winning golf matches than mere
mechanical ability hit the shots we'll Which means that
some players get quite lot of their games than
others.
In every club there least player whose form is
and whose general style poor to look at but who has
reputation for beating players who to all appearances
better at the he is,
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
flMES493era1b
S@ClaSSlf fed QdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

These rates are fOr consecutive I'M
seTtions for undisplay (wantl ads
All ads are restricted to their
proper Classification and 10 the
tyne.
Correction Of errors ~ cIassified
ade must be made before ths second
insertions No allOWaMc0 win Be
made for more than one ancorreeted
insertion.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
viii be charged for the SEXUAL nunl-
Der q times the nd appeared GhaRgs
ing the rate earned.
AitU2tfOm wanted am6 ciatfv0ynnt
ads accepted On cash basis only.
Count SIX average words tn the
line. An average word has az LETT
Contract rates furnished On ap-
pllcatiOn.
The washington Times ana Herald
is member OF the Association Of
Newspapers Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
newspRpeFa throughOut the country
and has for one Of 1fG aims fhe
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading claRsified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald, ~
well ~ every other member Of the
asgOClatiOnS endeayOFS to print Nmly
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having Its ats
temtkOn called to any advertisement
not Conforming to the highest ssamd-
ards Of honesty.
s 4 y . s
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
K|DWELL EARNS
DIAMOND POST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April II,
Word received from Norfolk brings
the cheering news that Russell
Kidwe1l catcher, and Leon Riley,
pitcher will be carried by the Norfolk
Virginia State League Club this
season. Riley twirled for the Tars
last season but KidwelI is just
breaking into pro baseball He gives
Indications of developing fast enough
to beat Charley Rowland, veteran
out for the first string job before
the barrier flies up on April IT.
The Alexandria Postoffice Depart.
ment baseball team will reorganize
for the new season as soon as
Lester Lane leaves the Alexandria
Hospital. He is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
The Old Dominion Boat Climb
basketball banquet will be held
April Is instead Of Monday
night as announced. The
spread will be given In the
George Mason Hotel.
st. Mary's CeItics are seeking. un.
limited games. Phone James Brad
ley, Alexandria 2O71, between Z and
D. m. His address is SO Little ST.
Rosemont. Alexandria, Va. Joe
Theimer led his Del Ray A. C. to
a 5-to-1 triumph over the Hume
Springs aggregation yesterday at
Potomac.
The meeting or chairmen of the
various committees having charge
OF plans for the Southern Rowing
Association regatta here on july I'll
will be held April II instead of
Friday night. Postponement was
made by e. e.. LAWYER, jr., regatta
committee chairman, at the request
of several of his helpers.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
BUGS, GIANTS, CARDINALS
FIGURE TOF|GHT It OUT

NEW YORK, April 11H you must have something easy,
why not start swallowing megaphone from its neither or
suburban end Anyhow, todays trick will be an attempt to
call the National League preseason situation by its given
and by comparison everything else looks simple and
I might slly at that.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Bids and Proposals

MsFeS ss 1913 Sealed proposais viii
be received at Room 500, District Building.
until z o'clock D M. April %. 1923. ZOE
ton at Room 427, District Building.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

Pnsehase your gas and electrical an
planes through "Whc's Mhc'' columns
on NEXT 70 the last paRe Of fOday'a
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
POUITRY

DRDV nuTnKc sn the HILL.
j. ID. FERGUSON.
r. o. Rockville. Md. Kensington 1se-J
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

AMMOunce alellte
CIAlRVORANI'S "a
Expert Card Reader 7OS osR =
Hours: 10 a.n..-1O pm. Only 81. Z. 3g6a.W
NINE. D'ASEIMAN
Authentic advice on an love affairs, busI-
a vii eoa rEsl sos ss snd lssS I'll N
MRS. RIZPAH FL DON
s73I 14TH ST. N. W.. NEAR CIRARp
consulted on M affairs Gives names. de-
scriptions OF friends. advice on family. love
affairs ana business specuIatIons Ad. 1056:
PROF. BEL. MONT
Noted clairvoyaut and baimist. Gives
advice on business matters. love health i..
and family Affairs Eeis I name q your our
love 10 true o. false. what part Of the
Ss s. .css.i 7 Se H M. e III 81 e g g
CARD READINGS, 7Sc
67 X st. N. u. Frank. 364B.
Business Services
BEAUTY AIDS Is
Fh TEsEas sSpoTS6 s cs rSs f Tass nSRss
NELLIE ELLEN eEAI!TY eHOrP E-Mapi-
scalp trsstnse lent aCoC I've lie 81. N.W "a az51
SPECIALS ATTHR sTOREs la
I'M HliIslds 1 liz. sS!Is l2s6 Nv csI a0ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
CONSTRUCTION: motors. armature 8 coil
winding: power apparssus spec aiiess ; zen.
tral Arma1lre M0rks. I'D y y. ". =. 49,
RADIO SERVICE "a
D. .. Furr. coa zsh 3: d. Er: s5i0
CIEANING. DYEING.
RENOVATING d
cL s.snsa se. sysins. ca S Sd dsssr AZ
thur q. Bradiev. 126 18Th 81. 3. LLnc. 10093
CLEANING, dyeing. pregslng. remodeling.
reaa. q. Hntt, 1900 18Th y. ". .. 967.
BUTLI17NU 3 CONTRACT1NG a
pairing: estimates cbeerfully giveMs terms
John Plland: 0l9 z st. 3: W e. 0511s
PAINTING, PAPERING.
DECORATING q
HOUSE PAINTING. interior and exterior;
skilled mechanics, best work It lowest
prices. $50 18th Sc. 8. IA: Frank: 1303.
PA All Noesh p szs5 3scs E0T co -
PAPERHANGING, Painting, PlasterIng at
Guaranteed work. Jack sheaIxin. q. 1870.
Fnar. WIa Eins. los Dr. Ill ~. sI65:
PAPERING. decorating: most reliable. reaa.
terms. Gussin. 1110 Col. I'd. Ad. 1895.
PA5NTLNG. gsDsring dsscCrgssing Col. /, 4s3 H
PAINTING Paperhanging, Decorating, -
ana uD B. b. Ecrrest North Isl
IS sSI Is siss 18th Il v DsecstnF 2iz d
P1PERHANGT1G--R Rooms. 80: work guar.
J. Bate. 601 Irving u. w. Col. 166g.M.
A Bo4 ssz R alns Ia Hyssss si7k.
PAPEREIANGING
AND PAINTING
Special prices this week only. Average
.zs r0Ss r 1epsd p0ntinr "a ana I pias
ing at very low prices. All work Euaran-
tesd in writing for years. Cash 81 terms.
Eatimateg free OF charge. Gol. 791:
HEATTNG. PLUMBING
ROOFING -
PLUMBING and heating: reasOnable prices:.
work guar: Fred Q. Er0st. AL: Sz1gzs.
REPAIRING 3 REFINIsHING g
CLEANER q Vii, paints and papssgE:; 4 81 Y
work guar: experienced mar. kr. S20e.Jr
SCREENS MADE or repaired any Gixe or
shape: general repairs IRON ground 70
roof: painting . specially; reltanle works
J. d. Hickman. Hyattsville 1850.
WINDOW SHADES g
WINDOW SHADES MADE no ORDEB
THOMPSON BROS
Furniture Stoves, Floor Covering .
102O-l6 G00d HOnc. Rd.. Anacootta D. q.
Phone lincoln 600
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 50
anna fno moor 70 nav Removed to go
MHnaev Bldg Phone wr 0O80
Help Wanted
!
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
BY Gene Tunney
WORLDS Heavyweight Champion

Another referee told me how
the drinking water of a fighter
had been doped and how mana
gers smeared the faces of their
principals with Vaseline TO make
the blows slide off with compare
lively little harm and also to
make the opponents gloves gen.
orally messy and less effective.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

The hest story Of boxing
tricks. however. was the pro-
duct Of the brain Of william A.
Brady, former manager of Cor
bett and Jeffries. All he en-
plOyed was pure psychology and
as a result his new protege,
Jim Jeffries. virtually won a
fight over Bob FitZSimmOns in
Fits dressing room.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

"What happened was that
HacI1ensclhnlidt had lost a match
60 the Turk once before because
OF his trick nj OiIing his body
and before entering the arena on
that night he had nut glue on
his hands and sprinEIed them
with coarse sand. And he sand
papered Mahm0ut right out Of
the match
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

is playing a
sensational
game as an
outfielder for
Smoky Joe"
Woods Yale
nine which is
visiting this
section.
Garvey is the
chap who
filled in for
Bruce Caldwell
when the
latter was de-
clared
ineligible for
the football
games with
Harvard and
Princeton
Garvey rose to
fame by his
sensational
runs in these
games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
RECORD SAVES
MOTOR|ST

Mrs. e. A. Harmed, Of the Clifton
Terrace apartments who told the
court she was the first woman
driver in the State Of Maryland, had
her personal bond accepted today
by Judge Gus a. schuldt, when she
was arraigned n police court on 4
charge Of parking on hack stand.
Mrs. Harmed has been driving
automobiles for % years, she testi-
fled. That's q pretty good record. =
remarked the judge. and accepted
her bond. when the defendant de-
clared the hack stand sign must
have been turned sideways, for she
didn't see 1t
The arresting officer, g. A. vii.
liams, of the Sixth precinct. told
the court Mrs. Harmed parked on
q space reserved for taxicabs on If
st. N. w. between Sixth and
Seventh SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Suit Against StOtesbury
For S25O, 900 withdrawn

NEW YORK. Nov. q Benjamin
+. Hoffman, Florida contractor,
withdrew suit for $25O,O0O against
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. stotesbnfy,
named with ]. II. Il. Cromwell AZ
stockholders Of the defunct Flora
NADIA Club. Cromwell Is son Of
Mrs: stotesbury.
Hoffman was to have started gro.
ceedings before New York referee
in bankruptcy. Instead, his sttnr-
ney wired the referee the action
would be dropped. No reason was
given.
The suit grew out of claim tnat
Hoffman held against the British.
American Improvement Company, q
holder Of the Floranada Club, when
it failed in 1926 for a $6.000.000 soss
to society leaders who held It's stock.
The corporation was formed 10 de-
velop land near Fort Lauderdale,
Fla:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

1928 r. M.-George Ross, organ
recital from Kilt studio Washing-
ton--WRC (489l
3:4S r. M.--WiIIiam Tyler Page
For Republican National Commit
tee, washing ton-yVAIAL tg42l.
1880 r. M.--Hnppiness Boys, New
Y0rix--WEAF t402l.
7:45 II. M.--"Bright'e Disease-lts
Prevention and Treatment" by Y.
8. Public Health Bureau, Wasnimg-
ton NAA (4s5l.
First congregational Church
WTFF t2O3l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
HOO Al. M.-Walter Damr0sch
and syrnDhOny orchestra In educa-
tiOnal music lecture for schools
WIZ, WBAL etc.swith WRC after
1880 Al. Nj. Il
1900 r. Ms-Happy Wonder Bak-
ers, New YOrk--WEAF, WkO,
s:so r. M.-Dixles Circus. New
York--WJZ. WIZ, WBZA, VIA,
KDKA. WJR. WLW. XIV. W.T.
WISH. WME3. VINO. WSM, WHAS.
500 +. M.-CIties Service Com
cert Orchestra and Cavaliers, New
York--WEAF, WKC. WEEI, VIII,
WGR, WCAE. WTAM. WIZ, MS.A y.
WCCOs 1AShgs WV ~ = y
1880 r. M.-ArmatrOng Quakers
New YOrk--WJZ, WIZ, VIA ,sl.s
WRAI. WHAM. KDkA, VII,
VI,W. KYW. KWK, WREN WS1l,
WRTiM WHAS VINO. WSB, WET,
in Columbia programs democratic
Committee--WOR etc.
3 D. III Hon. Herbert H9 1s,Wa,
WEAF. etc. Wrigley Revlenf-
WIZ. WBZ. VIVA. VIA y.
WHAM. KDKA. WLW. WJRs kYAY.
KWK. WREN. WHAS. WSM.
VINO. WISH. WHIT. WRvAs WJAA.
WCCO. WEfBC. KOA. MO. 81.
K0MO. KHQ. KGW. True story
WW "a 80 n,esoyarnor Alfred b.
smith. address from Brooklyn
WRC. WIZ. etc. United Opera
Company. In Columbia proEFains--
III" III s m,.-senator rat Harrison
for Democratic national committee.
New Yorl--HvJR. WIZ. WIsZA.
WRAL. WHAN. KDkA. WLW.
yVJR. KWK.s WREN. WIT. WsHs
WNC WHAs. WOAL. KPRC.
WFAA. KVOO. yRAEO. MTMJ.
KGO. KPO. kFl.s lttaW kOM0.
KHf. Senator william n. B0rah
from Boston for Republican ma
tionaI committee WRC. WEAF.
IL 4. m.-sinmber music, New
YOrk--WRC. WIZ. WLW WTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 b. m.--Venue Orchestra
washington syAfAL t2421.
III D. ni.--St. Regis Orchestra
New York WEAF 1887.
l1:SO d. m.-F0liea Rergere Or
cInesfra- Atlantic City--WPG t272l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
NEARBY STATIONS

vVBAL--E Einn0re--lOBO-2BS
6s00-Sandnlan Circle.
es30-WJZ program.
7:00-Esskay hour.
TssO--WJz program.
.SVRG-AtIantic City--I100-272.0
s:s0-CheIsea Concert Orchestra.
9:00--Playground Pals.
g:30-Studio program.
10:00-Dance orchestras.
NFJZ-New York e60-4B4
s:0O--studlo program.
6:3p-Eoid Spot Pals
1890 Democratic State committee
1:30-Dixie Circus
8.00-Interwoyen Entertainers
8:sD--A Armstrong Quakers
a.00--Wrigley hour
10:00--Stromb Carlson Sextet
1q:30-De Democratic national campafgn
1t:00-Slumber music.
WCAU--P deIDllia- --I150-26l
s:00-F elIn's program.
8:30--Coluln bia network.
11:o0--Golden Dragon Orchestra,
W.T. Philadelphia e0O-S4s.6
7s00--Uncle Wip.
WEAE-NeW Y0rl--01O-40a
e:00--Wa ldorf-Astoria Music.
800 Wonder Bakers.
7:30-HappineSs Boys.
S:0g-Citiea Service Concert.
9:00--An Evening in Paris.
S.30--RrterA TunefuI Troupe.
10:00-C0ncert Bureau Hour.
11.00-St. Regis Orchestra.
WNYC-New YoFk-570-526
s:I5--Pianist: Talk; vioIinist.
9:50-Dr. Frank Fl. VizetelIy.
9:4S:--Songs: studio.
WOR--NewaFlE--51a-4
S:0o-Lone star Rangers.
2:30-Republican Natl. Committee.
9:00--True Story Hour.
10:00--UDfted Opera Co.
11:00--AAtor Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
NEGRO HEA TIL
PL AN FAMED

Under the direction 81 Surg.
Gen. Hugh S. Cummings. Of the
United States Public Health Service.
plans were launched Tor nationwide
attention to negro health during the
annual campaign in the spring Of
1929, from nucleus Of local col
cred physicians headed BY Or. Ros.
coe Brown. one OF the two colored
physicians Of the public health SER
vice.
Though there Is declining adult
mortality among the colored people
whose population increase has been
subject to the general laws 81 ad.
vancing civilization. there Is an ali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
POLITIC AL | ULL
GIVES MUSIC
4 CHANCE

1t may have been the blizzard
conditions in the West that put
static almost To rOut in that Sec
ton last evening. but the fact was
found BY dial tWisters that Mid
West brOadcasts were easier to
hear last night than for long
time. While there was no blizzard
in the South, Southern brOadcasts
were even easier to tune and
louder when tuned! Code annoyed
tuners bit.
Only the matter of fact and seem
ingly tireIess voice of Charles Evans
Hughes propelled political thought
along the wave lengths last evening
in a period OF lull before the final
campaign blasts, thus permitting
some OF the entertainment features
intended for loud speaker served
living rooms to reach their destina-
ton in 81 pleasing manner.
Hazel ArtF. contralto, and George
Boucher, baritone. who recently ac-
quired special honors when adjudged
the best young singer in Washing
ton by the Atwater Kent addition
Jury, occupied the chief place in a
program the Heclt Company sent
the customers Of WRC in COM
memorati0n of its third anniversary.
The two young singers were pre-
scented in a setting of orchestral
music that was fitting and proper
for any artist-vand thoroughly
pleased the audience that heard 1T.
ARMY BAND
pRnGRAM PTEASFS
Sergt. Theodore Bingert and the
United States Army Band stay-at-.
homes held forth with considerable
ability from WMAI., providing a
program that was equally as good
AS any we've heard from the en-
tire organization in its regular con-
cert season. The Song Shop
enterprise provided Colin O'More
several tenor opportunities Of which.
he seized advantage and likewise q
chance to prove himself one Of the
most pleasing of introducers Of
songs and artists. The compost
tons OF, the so-called Three Mus
keteers Of Tin Pan AIley''De
Sylvia. Brown and Henderson were
the basis Of the program.
In the late hours we managed
to pick up a home coming In
Chicago that was interesting. espe
cially. to old time dial twisters.
lack Little. the touring radio troti.
badour, turned UP at his original
point OF entry on the wave lengths,
and entertained considerably. Little
was one of the group of excellent
artists Hearst's Chicago American
introduced to radio via KYW some
six years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Father Finn, : Famed
Jesuit Writer. Dies

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. D.. The
Rev. Francis }. Finn, 49, Jesuit and
author at the Father Finn books
for boys, died here early today.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Theresa Finn, supervisor of public
school music. Soladin High School,
st. Louis. and BY brother. Richard
Dean, formerly vice president Of the
Pullman Company, Chicago.