davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Take advantage Of this free service.
II YOU are one Of the thousands who
have patronizcd the bureau, write us
again. II you have never used the
service. begin now. It. Is maintained
for YOUR benefit Be sure tn send your
name and address with your question
and inclose 2 cents or stamp for re-
turn postage. Address The Evening
Star information Bureau. Frederic j.
Haskin, director, Washington. d. G.
O. Please give religion OF Maj. Ed
ward Bowes, famous Father" OF the
Capitol Theater Family in New York
City. Is he q real major In the Army?
F. 3.
A. The Capitol Theater says that
Mai Edward Bowes was born In San
Francisco Calf. OF Irish parents, and
is a Catholic by religion. He Is a
major and staff specialist in the ON
GERS Reserve Corps Of the United
States Army. attached 10 the Adju-
tant Generals once in Washington,
d. C.
O. Where did farming under asphalt
paper originate?--E. r. N.
A. Paper farming had its inception
In the sugar and pineapple fields of
Hawaii. In the United States this
method has been successfully carried
on by the Department of Agriculture
at the Arlington Test Farms. under the
direction of DR.. L. H. Flint. who in
augurated the system at his home in
Virginia.
Q. When were monograms first
used?-H. w.
A. The Greeks are supposed TO have
been the first to use monograms They
are found on old Greek coins and rings.
The Romans. however. made the more
personal application to family names.
Q. How old was the contemporary
composer Korngold when his first
operetta was produced?-T. A. r.
A. Korngold was a child prodigy.
His operetta was produced when the
composer was IL.
Q. Where did the breed OF poultry
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Life for a Card.

The old story about ,ne. man who
held thirteen trumps in a bridge game
but took only. one trick because his
partner shot him for trumpins his
ace has Just had Its counterpart in De-
troit. where 4 woman. becoming riled at
her partners dumb playing. pulled out
a pistol and killed her. The woman
who did the shooting has Just been
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Persons OF excitable temperament
should steer clear OF sports and games.
or at least they should leave their guns
at home when induleing in a little
friendly competition. No greater pest
exists than the person in bridge game
who proceeds after each hand TO eX-
plain to or lecture his partner on what
he should or should not have done and
in a good many cases 1t is not the lee
t,rer who has cause for shooting, but
the lecturee.
To be a non complaining loser is Just
as. important as TO be a non -eloat ting
winner. Equability OF temperament. at
least In outer Manifestations. Ia the
most desirable attribute of the player
of games. Profanity, card throwing or
shooting certainly has no place In a
supposedly friendly gathering.
Bridge Is credited with precipitating
many a friendly quarrel and many a
club controversy. Inasmuch as it Is
purely doubles affair-that is, two peo-
pie are dependent each upon the others
skill--its very structure Is calculated to
arouse dissension. 1t is a fascinating
psstime. however. and game Of con-
centration for both sexes. But the next
time your partner fails to return your
lead be good sport about 1t and re-
member the woman in Detroit who viii
spend the rest OF her life in a peni-
tentiary because she resented O mis-
play in a moment Of uni1stinable
hysteria.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

known as Rhode Island Red originate
A. G.. r.
A. It originated in tn. town Of Little|
Compton. r. I.
o. Where was Daniel Chester
French the sculptor. born?-L. T.
A. He was born in. Exeter. N. H..
April 90 1850.
o. How many States have public
service retirement systems for stats
employes?-P. D.
A. Six States. Maine. Ma5gachu-
sets. Connecticut. New York New
jersey and Pennsylvania have leSish-
ton providing for the retirement on
allowance OF State employees.
O How old is Tom Hcensv. winner
OF the Delaney-Heeney fznt?-W. ".
A. Tom Heeney vas born in Eev
Zealand May 19. 1899.
O. Where is the deepest veil in he
worId?--A. o. B.
A. The deepest we'll In the zorld
has been sunk in Orange County, Cali
fornia, where depth ~ more tnan
1000 feet, or $50 feet more than the
previous record, has been reached. Al
tyDDD ircb bilS LcilIJtldbJIe was l0InU
To be above 2l2 degrees. the melting
point OF the battery Of the photo
graphic machines used In making the
depth surveys. and the batteries be-
came thoroughly molten The shaft f
the only Tcii ever drilled By electric
power 10 a depth Of more :han 5000
feet. Drilling was in progress contfff-:
uousiy for over two years. A 5s4
inch bit was used with Westinz-
house transformers and variable
speed motor. The shaft drifted
from the vertical up To a deviation Of
$50 feet at depth Of 5.9s5 feet. ard
then drifted back till at 1000 feet the
lit was only % degrees.
O. When vas the final destruction
Of Jerusalcm1-E. NJ
a. JcTEalem1 exists today. but the
ancient city .,. Jerusalem vas finally
destroyed in its siege and captgge by
Titus IN 70 All Modern Jerusalem
was planned so yeats later. although
little II known Of its hlotOl, befors Che
time OF Constantine the Grsa.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
SHOOTING STARS.
III PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Safety Valve.
I'm writing 10 my Congressman a WORD
or two 10 say.
Investigations filI myself and family
with dismay.
Some petsonases have held In q re-
spect so deep
Are now discussed In such a way that
can hardly sleep.
wish he'd introduce a resolution
Reopening debate on evolution.
That was a pretty, topic Oratory filled
the AIR.
The monkey was made fun of But the
monkey didn't care.
There wasn't any scandal and there
wasn't any graft.
A number grew indignant and The
others only laughed.
And anyhow, wish the Constitution
Demanded more debate on evolution.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Income tax collectors say the. public Ia
showing more intelligence In making
returns. This impression may be due
to the fact that the average citizen has
given up In despair and hired an ex-
pert accountant.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Marvin Makes Protest.
Tariff Commission Chairman NJ
quVscd IN Co.t,Sau Matter,

ts' ghe ksht,w uF th9 >ttat
A press despatch tn The SgtI 1t ~
day. ~AtarVh Id Mas pueltNeagS Nn0s'
the tulloWlns heads. >IV~uSaN RAY
ped by Tann Chief "a-a Chairman Maj
vim Declares foImer CSaaN,niS>saN Mem
hsC Was lheolnINesent" This sue.tcaa
mg, ~ the effect that I declared ta'
former commission member meNs,1&ss
tent, Is not haSeA en anStAn's That az
pears IN the article and Il MOI MAI
santed by anNtAUtS eAntane3 In M
eommcnt issued tA the pySSS- Ar n
meMasrS et the cAnEn,sNtAn "a 10 SegNee
With Alt lS>StiSan resN,SnIbea his sesliSN
and willingly attest ta his melN>,gN
Fesret the neceSsity ~ ea(ttaS At,Nn'
tlen ta this tnaceutAs& and t.N@at'
ranted headline sad ESSpetssslN Ee'
quest IN tuSslee ~ Mt cps%saN q q
to mSSett that Noa paAssSh N cor
gsetiau,
IAS,stAS u MARVIN,
Chairman, I, 4, falia Ienlgli, AN,
Evening star., 1928-03-17

The family spirit which characterizes
so-cailed "h0p-off" might perhaps be
abandoned and replaced By serious cere.
monies including prayers for a safe re-
turn.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

TIE A<~oCiate3 Press - exclusively emitted
~ tsa use for renuhllcatlon ~ all news dis
rEIches rrelrted IN 1t or not otherwise cred
He3 N th,s pspn~ ard s'eo the local news
ruhGshed herein, All rShts OF publication
nt <rfcta' dlsnsi"he< herrin sre also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Those Decay Ada.

ft1n the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The trouble with these "Dn You
Want Money!" ads IL that when you
read them you always discover YOU
either have t8 work Tor u or mortgage
something N get IL,
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Rate hy Carrier Within the CITY,

INe E.NFnlnk Star NH'' EFF hl'N'IH
The y, enlnE snd SUNDAY Star
,0hen ! Suu6aSSl .... 6Hr rer me- 4 h
The EveuttE. ana sunday Star
twher : SunGSySl $1,000, tSc per month
Tha SUNDAY star. ..... Sc per copy
totic,,,on n,ane at the end Of each month.
G",jets n,aN I've sent ~ hy mali or telephone.
EsiH SNoo
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Threats to blow up The San Francisco
mint are attributed N crankf. A genuine
CROOK Is usually too businesslike 10 in
dulRe IN preliminary literary relaxation.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Baltimore had rough weather during
the week Fame Is envied even In mat
ters of rather slight distinction. Nc
town. however. will be small enough To
begrudge Baltimore her own. private
snowstorm.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

So much money has been scattered
abroad through the land that many citi.
zens are regarding themselves as lucky
is not being bruised, By flying twenty
dollar gold piece. .~- 81 ,>r... r
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Demands for island independence
show the courage that is willing to for
sake a powerful friend for the sake oil
undertaking TO meet Inevitable foes.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Ftenl the Miami naiy News
We are beginning to believe that 4
republic really Is u place where e,ery-
body has the right % run for President,
Evening star., 1928-03-17

In reviving old songs an especial ap-
peal might be made to Senator Borah
by bringing out Take Back Your
Gold"
Evening star., 1928-03-17
See America hy Air.

From The BostuU Tfdns.tiui
Prediction Is made that ee shall
ita}fl by all ~ The rate ~ ! 600 miles
an holt Take a day on ana sst
Amstlcs fTkt,
Evening star., 1928-03-17

From the Fart Wayne NeNs,santlael
TranseontinentAl telephone rates are
down, hut they are still hlsh enough b.
counsel teraeneAS Of style.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
4 Sale net.

trnm ths indianapolis star,
Both parties IN Indiana viii doubt,
less adopt strong planks eondsmnins
The corn borsf.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Rate hy Mail-rayabie in Advance.
Maryland aud Virginia,
An Other States and Csnada.

ns''v snS >(.nlay..i VI. 81 ga, mo. : 90
Daily only =, 4 W. - 90. I mo. ;Sr
SUNDAY only .....l VI. 81 90. mo~ $50
Evening star., 1928-03-17

"Ststesmhn are less formal In attire
than they used 10 be-"
That's true" answered Senator sor.
ghum I've noticed all the hats tina,
have been thrown into the ring. and J
don't see a single silk stoyepipe among
them"
Evening star., 1928-03-17

ls9 means has been found NJ pensliZ-
i12 reckleas &}}slloi,. h man Silt' The
if9s rsihR !nstinn. fears nothiug not
94sH Death 1tSc{f
Evening star., 1928-03-17

How far can you 90 on gallon Of
aas?"
ChugRinA. "on whether The next fil!iIie
station ia uphill or down"
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Heard the frogs out by the spring,
Heard A moCkin' bird At last.
hint goIn Ia say a thing
'Cept that April's comm fast.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Il hsa Ia move NJ fast d0dgin' deae
suI0mobiiet, said Uncle Eben, dat
bet II de cop wsk 10 notice me ! could
GIL arrested foh violatin' de speed laws.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Business 1h e
nth ~, and PennsSivsnis Ave.
New York Once. ~ East 4Snd ST.
Cht,sgo Ofice, Tower Euidins.
European Ofire "a Recent ST., London.
England.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Jnd Tunklns says you can talk 30
much that folks are liable 10 hand you
come more because they get 10 think.
Ing you kind OF enjoy them.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

The early robin hops along. -
The yernal prophecys begun.
That bird may have Apollo's song.
But he Is no George Washinet ton.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
rhe E,eninc Star NeMsnaner CnmnanN

THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
Evening star., 1928-03-17

The old fashioned art Of correspond. .
ence was beautiful because it was taken
seriously, and real work and time nut
upon It, As In gardening. there is
nothing that will take the place OF time
ana work. One cannot sit down and
dash of" anything but q poor letter
Real letters are written slowly. care =
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Prizes continue 10 be offered for
novels ana short stories. In spite OF the
"ofh expressed by Some leading authors
for this method OF REDUCING literature
to rules laid down by publishers Kath.
arine Holland Brown ot Quincy, III. has
received for her novel The Father" the
$4,000 prize offered nv the Woman's
Home Companion and the John pay
Go. The similar prize offered for the
pest mover ny man WAS moi awarded
secause no novel VAS submitted which
VAS considered to hilfll the conditions
The Iudses Included Dorothy Canfleid.
James Branch Cahell. Gertrude Lane,
editor Of the Woman's heme Compan-
ION, and Richard J. Walsh, president OF
the John nay Co, -
Evening star., 1928-03-17

O. Where did the breed OF poultry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
P0MPTNG AROUND RADIO DlALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6.3O o. Yn,-Billie Burke. Judith
Anderson, William Collier and
others in Theater Magazine HOUR
New York. WGBS t34Sl.
6:55 .. m.-Complete major
league baseball scores from Times
Herald studio. WMAL (242).
e. b. m.-Baltimore Municipal
Band, Baltimore WMAL t2S5l.
1885 D. m.->-Radio Movie Club,
Washington. WMAL tz421
CHAIN PROGRAMS
4 4. MI. s. Navy Band. wash
ington, WRC, WIZ. WIZ. WBzA,
T. m.-voter.a service New
yopk WEAF. WRC. vito. WAR.
WTAG. WSAI. KoA.s WCSH, WEI.
WCSY. WGR. WCAE. WEBH.
WTMJ. RSD. WRHM, Voc, WHO,
WHAS. WSM. WHIT.
$50 b. m.-Soconyland Sketches.
WAR, WTAG. WCsH WGY.
3WGR: "The Greatest Real Estate
Deal in History New York. VIZ
WHAM. WLW. KWK, WFAA.
5. M Stromberg- Carlson Sex
tette. New York. WIZ, WIZ,
WBZA. WBAL. WHAM, KDkA.
WJRs XIV. WREN 7 y, wTMJg IsS Y, 9
VINO. WSB. WET. KAO. WCcO.
KWK: Musical Miniatures. New
York. Wear. WEI. WCAE. KsD,
7:so >. m.--seiberllng singers.
New York. WEAFs WRC. WEEL
vito. WAR: WT I,yas W .gSslI
VISA wsk1 WIZ wEBEI. E KsD. wc G Y: voc B
WHO, WOW. wDAF. KVOO.
wFAA. WcAI, WHAs. KPRc.
WSM, wMe. WsB: The Goldman
Band. New York. VIZ. KDKA,
WIZ. KYW, KWK. WFAA. WREN.
KVoo.
York. wEAF. WRC. wEEI. WAR.
VIII, WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WsAI. WON. KSD. WCCo.
VIA wfss K KPRc. w woAI WAS.
WsM. VINO. WSB: La Palma Buc-
cancers in Columbia prograns.
WOR. etc.
and Vaughn de Leath IN coluln-
bia Phonograpii Hour. New York.
WEAF. WRC. WEET. vito.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WIFI.
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAAI. WWJ,
WsAI. WEBB. WTMJ KsD,
WCC0. voc. WHO. WOW. wDAF.
K EgTSSs We WEAA v,sR RPR sSY,r W goa
KSI.. KGO. XIII KGWs KOMO.
KHQ. KPO. WBAE
10 B. rl.4-CIicquot Club Eskimos
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
VITO. WAR, WT.AG. WCSH.
VIII WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WGN. TAIJ. KSD.
WCEO Voc. WHO. WDAFs KvOO.
WFAA KPRC. WOAIss WHAs.
WsM. VINO. WIT. KlA: slumber
Music. New York. WIZ. WRC.
KYW. KWK.
DANCE MUSIC
tbs D. Tn.-Rita Romans Novel;
cites. Washington. WMAI4 i242l.
10 .. M Follies Bergere Or
chestra Atlantic city. WPG t272l.
1850 D. m. ---Janssen OTchestrA
New York. WEAE 1882.
II b. MT MadrilIon Orchestra.
Washington. WRC I4Sg1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19

ercises early in the evening. She
was completely mistress Of all the
ceremonies as matter OF exact
fact, she created the ceremony and
was IT. Her easy Iniorophone
manner and her radio personality
were delightful whether she talked
or sang and we hope wen hear
from her again.
The A. and r.. Gypsies have cone
a long way toward making the
people they serve acquainted with
one another during the past rs
weeks OF their series OF thank
you" programs which closed last
evening because understanding OF
the music Of d people or section
helps nightly IN establishing the
human qualities OF such people.
Last evening the United States OF
Colombia was visited in a musical
way. three Colombian artists anil d
Senior Martinez, Of that country
contributing to the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Bees Pays Friendly
Visit, But Finds
CITY Cool

NEWBURGH. N. r. June b.
a sOO-pound black bear. probably
on d visit from Sullivan county.
numbered through Fullerton A.
enue, made playful advances
toward several persons on their
way to work who drove the
animal away with i shower Of
stones. and finally disappeared In
Downing Park. Game Protector
Valentine j. Kohl and several a.
sistants tracked Bruin through the
park. but finally lost all trace
near the outskirts Of the city
Police learned Of the bears
visit when Ellsworth J. Sarvis
te1ephoned that the animal was
meandering past his house and
asked permission to shoot It.
Lieut.. Edward Dickey informed
him he could not, under the law,
and then got the game protector
on the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Scale Model Airplancs
III he Put On Exhibition

Miss Sybll Baker director gk Tim
community center department ~
the public schools. ha alrangea
for a exhibition u scale model air.
planes, to Sc held In The wasting,
ton BuIIding On the heW York
avenue aide, which Win ~ open u
the public from "wednesday until
Friday, inclusive.
The exhibition viii giye the scale
model builders III ne District n
Columbia Miniature Aircraft tour.
nament chance 10 show what
they can do. All boys ENTERING
scale models ii the tournament are
asked to have them at tho Wash.
ington building BY 4 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. Judging "a tnt
planes will take place Friday
semi.finals III the y. 6. tourila'
ment viii be held AZ Boiling Field
Saturday, beginning AZ o'clock
The meet Will be Tor indoor and
outdoor models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
NEARBY STATIONS
WRAI.-BALTTMoRE-.loso.ess.6

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pm
Dinner music.
7;00---WJZ program.
s:00--String sextet
3:00-WBAL Ensemble.
9:00--Baltimore Municipal band.
WPG-AtIantic City-110-272.6
Pm.
7:00-Musical Maids
7:so-Creatore and band.
8:00--Dual trio.
9:00--HarmonY quartet
9:30-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
pm.
7:00--Main Street Sketches
7:49--t'On it'll The Dance"
S:00--I4a Palma Buccaneers.
9:00-"Come TO The Fair"
1O:00-Dance orchestra; news.
WEAF-Eew YorEx---61O-492
pm.
6:00--aldorf Astoria music.
6:00--Voters Service.
6:30--SocOnyland Sketches.
T:0O--Musical Miniatures
7;30--SieberIing singers.
S:00-Eveready hour.
9:00-PauI Whiteman and orchestrs
10:00--C1Tcauot Eskimos.
-Hofbrau orchestra.
WMC-Memphis--6
7:30--N. B. C. Network.
WJZ--New York-66O-454
PM
5:00--Bappfness Girls orchestra.
5:30-Burns Bros Miners.
6:0O--Pianist. soprano.
6:SO-ConstitutioD High Sp0s.
7:90-Stromberg Carlson sextette.
7:3O--G0ldmans band.
10:00-Slumber, music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
CHINESE MUSIC
MAKES RADIO
HIT

The season of electric storms
continues adding its mite to the
noises that infest the loud speak
er these June evenings and may
b6 blamed for much of the clash
and clatfer one hears when the
! radio receiver is switched on OF
an evening. Last evening was
sample of tIlis-and sample Of
very poor brOadcasting from WRC
fn the latter part of the evening.
A thoroughly satisfactory evening
for listening. with music of intimate
variety that carried the audience
fairly well over the world and
through the ages, was provided Tor
loud speakers last evening. The
new and the old world, modern and
ancient music and history as Well
as rather striking combination OF
the two resulted in real entertain
ment and introduced two rather inn
portant stars.
One may listen to music for
long time before hearing 80 eX-
ouisite an Interpretation OF one of
the most intricate and lovely songs
for q soprano than Olive Kline pro-
yfded during the General Motors
Chinese party in aThe Singing Girl
0f Sheri.' One expects singer with
the fine vocal equipment OF MISS
Kline. and her long concert expert
ence to provide expert vocalization
but few sopranos are called upon
tn execute so unusual a conblna-
ton OF tones wrought in such q
curious musical texture as that
found IN The Singing Girl The
clear. velvety voice of the singer &C.
complished the queer intervals and
sudden changes in that simple. I'M
hesitating manner that marks the
artist-the artist who sings the
mood Of the song, its poetry and
intent, with complete abandonment
to that mood and poetic intent.
MARCO POLO
SUPER SALESMAN
The spectacle presented by Marco
Polo in the role OF modern high
pressure salesman visiting the China
OF the Dark Ages may be a shock
TO sensitive classicists but it was
good understandable history, great
propaganda as to the necessity OF
good roads and hence most mp
proprfate and artistic presentation
for such an industrial institution
as General Motors when the com
bination OF entertainment, historical
fact and present day needs are
considered
The other radio development dur
Moore. the well known comedienne;
WIN made her debut as a mistress
OF ceremonies in the O'Cedar ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
WHITEMAN BAND
ON THE AIR
T0N|GHT

For those persons interested in the
development Of broadcasting the an
nouncement that at 9 o'clock tonight
Columbia Phonograph Hour will
be heard from WRC and coast-to-
coast hookup of broadcasters, is even
more important and significant than
the fact that Paul Whiteman's Band
and Vaughn de Leath, contralto, will
furnish the program And the fact
Whiteman and de Leath are to be
heard through WRC we regard as
one Of the most important entertain
ment items we have recorded for
some months.
The interesting feature OF this an
nolincement is that the Columbia
Phonograph Company last fall was
ms rumental in launching the Column
Tia broalcasting system and Column
bia controlled artists were heard
throughout the winter on the Column
bia chain in a number of very fine
and wen distributed concerts. But
the concerts were suddenly stopped
on the Columbia circuit without
other explanation than that the
broadcast contract had expired.
The hour tonight comes to
listeners under the National Broad
casting Company auspices, with the
suggestion that it is the first Of
many to be broadcast from time
to time. Whiteman's Band has
lust signed a Columbia record max
ing contract, we're informed, and
tonight's affair will celebrate that
event in d rather widespread way.
DE LEATH TO SING
GERSHWIN SONG
Musically the big event Of the
program we feel will be the sing
ing by Vaughn de Leath. of the
most fascinating OF all Gershwin
co,nnositions. ssThc Man / Love. 4
with its exquisite orchestral &C.
compartment. We know of no sone
in recent years that has made
such q hit with us. and we know
of no singer we'd rather hear sing
| if than Vaughn de. Leath.
The afternoon program 0f WRC
| will present the u. s.. Navy Band
at 3 O'Clock. At the Voters
Service period viii be devoted to q
review OF the Republican Nationoi
Convention and a forecast OF tho
Democratic National Convention by
Arthur %. Draper. A program o.
musical miniatures will be heard
At $50. the Seiberling Singers 81
7:3O. the Hall Johnson group ~
the Eveready hour at 5, the Eski
mos at 10 and d 'SIumber Music,
concert ait 1890, followed by dance
tunes from the MadriIlon. In tht
"Sluniber'' program Beethoven !
ssMoonlight Sonata and Justin
Elie's exquisite Prayer at Even
tide are to be heard.
Rosa Polio Jarman, mezzo-so
| prat1o. and Elizabeth Gardner
coombs, pianiste, are to be heard
| from WMAL III joint recital at 9;25
and at 1880 the weekly program d
the Radio Movie Club will be pre-
sented by sam Ruben. There vii
be a SocOnyland sketch from WEAf
at $50 and at the same hour Billie
Burke. Judith Anderson. Willie Col
Iier and other stage stars may %
tuned from WGBS. The Strombers
Carlson Singers and the Goldman
Band are to be heard from WIZ
and the Baltimore Municipal Band
from WBAI4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
ASK funds F0R
IRE works
HERE

Ii the public Of washington con-
tributes It's dollars toward the fire
works fund. washington win nave
one OF the largest Fourth OF July
fireworks exhibitions ever seen mere
The Community Center Department
asks that persons Interested con-
tribute one dollar to be sent u the
Community Center Department. or
to Isaac Cans, chairman Of the fl
nance committee.
Besides the fireworks are scfed-
uled the Oldest Inhabitants Society
formal ceremony at Hains Point, at
noon. July 4. General Charles r.
Sunmerall, chief Of staff. viii be
the speaker.
The washington Model Yaent
Club viii hold regatta at the Lin
coin Memorial rejecting pool and
as d special feature the District Of
Columbia Miniature Aircraft CLUB
will hold hydroplane contest.
The evening ceremonies will be
held at the Sylvan Theater. with q
concert by the Marine Band and
short addresses. Fireworks are
scheduled to follow, but tho dis
play depends upon the contributions.