davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

noon. Her eyes, upkurned, begged
his appreciation. Isn't that 1 lot
for me. and aren't you glad?''
''Of course. think It's great.
How'd you 40 1T"
She began the detailed resume
upon which he always insisted.
well, this morning the Under.
wood Studio called me, and
went up there was there all
morning. You have to wait so
long at those places, you know.
There's always a mob Of models.
men and girls, and you stand
around and stand around. Finally
they got to me about 1880.
posed for three pictures photo
graphic Observation-Disclosures 60.
Ing to Be used with q magazine
story. One Of them was Of me
all alone, sitting with my chin in
my hand looking out Of q win.
dow &C the moon. And one was
q party, eight OF US at q dinner
table. And in the third the hand.
some hero was kissing me over
some banisters- What's the mat.
| ter, Jerry?''
JSEFyS SnclFcHnB arm mao
stiffened perceptibly.
Il hate that" he said.
II don't see why. It's just
business"
She waited moment and then,
IS Jerry kept silent, added, ''Of
course, 1t doesn't mean anything"
His profile looked sulky and
the tine in his cheek was deep
and definite. She tapped 1t with
an experimental forefinger, but
she could not make it culver
into q smile line. "Oh, jerry"
she said in evaporation, why
be such goOse?'
Who's this fellow" Jerry
wanted to know.
The one who posed with me?"
THE one who kissed YOU"
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

. ] shall present this evening to the
Convention. This scandal must be-
brought to an end.
/ The doctor, his hand upon the
baIuster, his foot IN its neatly
buckIed shoe upon the first step
Of the staircase, paused and turned.
His face grew grey.
I'm justice, citizen.deputy, Won
cannot lay this. this scandal
to my charge.
You waste my time; and my
time be1onka to France. IL IL
necessary to remind you OF the
most obvious things. You may
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

MY report. VIA. do. you hide
aIove-stairs7'
The doctor brsa.l1ed freely at
last. He even ventured q little
laugh as he replied:
Hide? Hide, citizen-deputy?
But what should / l1ids?''
That is what / am asking
yoli.'
''oh. but nothing. Not1ing All
II open for your Inspection.
They began to ascend the broad
staircase. Here above q few
persons whom it has been neces.
sary TO segresate, a few hnfor-
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

depend, citizen-doctor, upon strict
est justice. The reign OF IN
justice ended with the aboninable
regime Of the despots. I shall
report as I find.a He rslented a
little from his austerfty.
so far / have no fault with
ycu. personally. You have been
frank. You have concealed
nothing. You have placed no
difficulties In the way OF my in
yestigations. All Of witch il In
your favor. Continue so, ana
you shall have no cause to fear
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

nothing that deserves your tros1-
BILE,
All things deserve trouble at
the hands Cf jealous servant Of
the Nation. Make d note OF that.
citi1efi-doctor. Il may stimulate
your own zeal. 2
The brOw.b6aten man or medf.
cine bowed Ia silent awe.
The Apostle Of Liberty ana Fra
ternity, continued:
Conduct me. II you please
And be waved q han4 upwards.
. This state of things find here
Is to bA the subject 81 q report
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
GlamOrOus Narrative Of the French
Revolution BY the Author Of
Many Romantic Novels
CONTINUED from Local PaseD

CONTINUED rom Local PaseD
EiciAl beauty De the body viii soon.
grow nauseotls.
The spirit which she now dis
played, standing tense, defiant, Al.
most aeoxIiftIl til challenge him,
confirmed his first dsscernments
He smiled q little.
Must you quarrel with pre-.
ence which VIII give you life.
which will snatch you from under
the kni1e ok the guill0tlne3 rs YOU
DO. and At y0nr age. then You are
mad Is they are about to-
certify yoii
dozen questions leapt to her
tcrn1enked mind. She uttered one.
What & your interest III me.
monsieur. that MY LIE should BE-
your eoncern
II. fhaf!,s His dark brows
went up. & faint smile Illuminated
his face. u smile 80 gently visit
f0i. that Il almost rendered sweet
and delicate his whole expires.
6ion Cheyenne, you ask too
many questions more than II
would be discreet to answer
taxa my leave
Re dokLeu Ms plumed nat ana
uQAsSas then turned ana MAlke0
sway erect, his mead tnr0Wn
back looking neither 10 ElBl1E nor
81 lefl upon the aristocrat prison.
ere who made way Tor him. tLe
lsnqteq all.ke the EaalevolenI
slsnces of tne men ana 1ns l.l.
1salks g the Women e4prssssa il
n4sky asl0s q slslrh
A1ss 10y sn0Alaa Dsssga1.e c.as.lalas
- ~ So.lssl N.sn ~ 1880 1.s.a.
ae 49, -. Aala.h VIZ s1scseusu
0lsts s 49,.
-, -. g,
-
The catizen-de deputy Chauvinieres
resentative iE1 the national CON.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
CrOcOdtLe,s Dinner Call

Mango village Lake Victoria Uganca
"a African By the q peculiar call can summon A eleyenfoCt
ode the depths of tie lake and make II eat fish from
his handl
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
CHAPTER 20

Dolly ignored Jerry's correc.
ton. His name is Gordon Fitz-
gerald" she said. He's quite q
well-known Photographic model
poses for hats and things like
that. And then he does bits in
the movies sometimes. And he's
q chorus man this winter in
Little Red Riding.hood."
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
What Do You KnOuD:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
QuestiOns on Editorial Page

QuestOns EDITORIAL Page
l. Pitch Deceiters g. Courtesy: T. Questions; g. Knowl
edge And others; n At pleasure s. Thus
precision just gvenl TO- Hawaiian Islands, H.
Golf IL Where Washington buried; 49, Married
~ Land q the Rising Sun; Is, Rock
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Making Roads With Cotton

fabric construction Of concrete high
has been produced The fabric loose cotton mesh II
laid lace and the surface Of the roadway moulded
top Of the fabric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRc-Washinrton4ss

WRC-W ashington--4e0
Al. N.
e:4S TO s.3O-Health Exercises;
Morning Devotions; Parnassus
trio and Cheerio.
1O:O0--Dr. Royal s. Copeland Hour.
Shopping with Bah
11:I5--Radio Household Institute.
r. M.
12:80--Farm flashes.
12:10--Kitt organ recital.
1:00-Sidney's MayfIower Orchestra.
2:Os to s:oo--"Your Daily Menu
r. Ross. pianist; Gardens"
by Olive Hyde Foster. and
The Merry Three.
3.00-Broadcast of the WAshin Eton-
New York baseball game.
&:4S tn 7:0O--The Tea Timers; sa-
voy-Plaza Tea Music; jolly
Bili and Jill; Waldorf As
toria Orchestra; motion picture
guide, and baseball scores.
7:OO--VoterB' SerVice-'"The Farm
Problem" Speakers: Prof. B.
N. Hubbard, University OF Wis
consin; Henry A.. Wallace.
Charles Holman. head Of Pro-
ducers' Association.
7:s0---Daughertys Lotus Orchestra.
8;O0-W. b. & A. entsrtainern.
DEMONSTRATING singers.
s:00-Correct time.
S:oo--Elsle Ferguson in Eveready
1o:oo-ciicauot Club Eskimos.
10:S0--Weather Forecast, courtesy OF
1o:30-MadriIlon Orchestra.
11:3O-Janssen's Orchestra.
12:0O--N. B. G. staff program.
1:OO-Paul Whiteman and His Or
chestra.
s:55-"Thirty Club" baseball scores;
news. from Times-Herald
7:ts-McWllIiams Orchestra. :.
':''- by e. &. Jenkins SGS ,Maryisnd
State Boys Club agent.
s;e0--Correct time.
S:O0-Governrnent Printing Office
Orchestra William c. Buck
artists. Alta Smith. soprano
s:5o-Music Memory Test.
s:OO-Robert H. Greenwich. banjoist.
s:1S-E eeci. SHY by students OF the
s:Ss-"Pscts and Fonles of the
Theater.'' by Colby Hartman.
1o:1s-"Late News Flashes" from
Times-Herald studio.
10:SO--"WMAL Radio Movie Club.
conducted by Sam Rubin.
Observation-Disclosures
A. M
1o:OO-Househoid talk. by GLADYS
Young.
1N:30--Half hour OF music.
l1:OO-Beauty Question Box by
Bertha Parker
1t;05-Advertisers Period,
p. NJ.
s:oO-Broadcast of baseball game,
Washington at New York.
S45-"The Town Crier."
6:OG-Dinner concert.
6:SO-Half hour of music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB--AtIanta-- 8sO-45s.s
1I:4S--A. A. w: Band.
KYW-Chi t7O.S26
10.30--Armand Girls.
11sO0--WJZ Program.
WRBM.-- ChiCngO---5 7O-3BD.A
S:3O--Concert Ensemble.
-Coon-Sanders Orchestra; vocal
1O:0O--Studio Orchestra.
10:15--saxophone Trio.
1O:30--Lombardo's Canadians
WGN-Ch icng 52O-416
1850 Martha washington Time.
11:O0--Tomorrows Tribune: Hungry
Five.
1l:5O---The Hoas Race.
11:35-pance and Concert orchestras.
WHT-Ch lcagO-D00-3O
0.30--Orchestra.
10:00--M aytag HANDLERS
WIBO-C hicag O-DoO
9:15--Chuckie Time.
11.0O---PopuIar Program.
-ChfcagO-S7O-34B
S:3O-The Angeius.
S:55-- Music Personalities Nous
WLW--C Cincinnati 70O-44e.3
S:15--Crosley Ensemble.
9:0O--CrOsley COssaGks.
10:00-Studi0 program.
Il 1:00-Geor Melodiars.
WSAI-C Cincinnati 830-30I.2
8:00--Sextet.
S:3O-WEAF program.
1880 Musical programs
1I;Se-HO .. Z, Gi6Son s orc hss
Announces.
WSM--N Nashville 000-337
8 .3O---WEAF program.
10.30--Tenor: concert program.
11.15--Studfo program.
KWKFE--ShrevepOrt- 00-304.
9:5O--StudfO program.
K1TOX--St. -1OOO-2e9.s
11:00--Dance Music.
WCHD-ZI0m Clty--B7O -34A.6
S.0O--Classicai concert.
WNIAK--Buffa10 81 -5l5
S:3O--XyIophonist
9:0O--Buffai0 PoIfcemen's Glee Club.
9:3O--OId Fashioned Dance Music.
10:OO--Tenor; Movie Club,
10:45--ssilver slipper Orchestra.
12:0o-s heats Symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
RoMpIlJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
~ GARDNER Mack
BEST PROSPECTS

.. m.--Baseball broadcast,
washington VS.. New York (WRC.
469; WRHF. 322).
3:sO b. MI United States Navy
Band Orchestra to VIZ chain.
Mote. This program will not be
broadcast by WRC unless baseball
game is postponed.1
e:55 D. nl.--Baseball scores Of
major leagues, Times-Herald studio
Q. Government Printing Of
flee Orchestra, w ashin to
81. m.-CoIlege OF Music Orches-
ira, Cincinnati lWLW, 42Sl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.--Voter's Service. SUBJ
feet, "The Farm Problem" Speak
ers: Prof. B. N. Hibberd. depart
ment OF Agricultural economics,
University of wisconsin: Henry Al.
Wallace, vice president and editor
wallace Farmer; Charles Holman,
head or MIX Producers Association.
New York SWEAF: WRG; Wr VIII
WCAE. WSAI, webb. WTMJ,
KsD wcCo. voc. WHO. KvOO.
WFAA. WHAS,f WSM. VINO. WBT,
7:so 3. n,.soconyIand Sketches.
New York (WEAFs WEEI, vito,
VIVIAN. w TAU. w III
WGR1: fundamentals of law.
searches and Seizures" by Prof.
Young 3. Smith. New York (WyZ,
WHAM, KWK, KOA, WJR. WBT).
500 3. m. Stromberg Carlson
sextette, New York (WJZ. VIZ.
WBzA, WBAL. WHAM. KDKA.
. WIN XVI wRK M w WzEN k kpRc'
WOAI. WHAS VINO, WSB, WIT,
KoA. WEAF, WEI, WCAE, WTAM,
$50 5. m.setberlinE singers,
New York (WEAF. WRC. WEEI,
vito, WAR. WTAG, WCSH, WEI
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WAN. WV,
wsAL WEBB S6T Ks n2r, W vs. W0G.
VIA WA KPRc. WoAI. MHAs.
WsM. VINO. WISE. KOAl; orches-
tras That Differ. New York lWJZ,
WAL WHAM. KDKA, WJR,
,. m.-Eyeready Hour, Elsie
Ferguson. New York " u E Y. 3
VIE VIZ WE I'll. Wan WV VI W WS1'
wGN. KsD. WCCo. WHO. WDAF.
wHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB) Ma
tional Federation or Music Clubs
winners-HildA Burke. dramatic So
prano: Hazel HaIlett, pianist;
James r; Ho s9t w esas b sTHam
new L ~ " e-se---t
10 3. rn.-Clfauot Club Eskimos.
New York (WEAT. WRC. WEEP.
vito, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
WIFI WGY, WGR, WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WGN. WTMJ, KSp,
WRHM, Voc, WHO. WOW,
wDAF KVOo. WFAA, KPRC.
WOAI, wHAs. WSM. WSB. WIZ !;
the Continentals, New York (WJZ,
WHAM. wJR. XIV, KWK.
" = mibdnight-concert BY mem-
bers of n. 3. G. staff. New York,
IWEAF. WRC, WIZ. WHO, WOW,
KsD. WSAL. KPRC. Voc. WCAE,
WsM. KOA. VITO. KWK, XIV,
4. nl.--Paui whiteman's Or
ehestra, New York (WEAF, VIZ.
wRC, WHO, WOW. KSD. WSAI.
KPRC, voc, WCAE, WSM KOA,
vito, KWK. KYW. WJR, etc. D.
DANCE MUSIC
7:30 D. nl.--McwillIama' Orches-
ira, washington lWMAIA 242l.
1O D. m.-The Marylanders. Bal.
tinore fWBAII, 1851.
1880 b. m.--Madrfll0n Orches-
ira, washington (WRC. 1872.
1850 p. nj nsee1ia Orchestra
washington tWRC. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
French Doctors Fail
To Curb Briands
High Fever

PARIS April "a Although
bulletins concerning the illness Of
Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
are optimistic, some anxiety was
expressed today over the inability
Of the attending physicians to re-
duce his fever.
M. Brands attack was dag
nosed as grippe. The three at
tending doctors state that his
lungs and heart are in good con-
dition.
In spite Of medical efforts, the
patient has had temperature Of
from 100 to 1O1 for the past five
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE of
fers an Atwater Kent Model 81
electric radio set with Model Il
speaker to be given for the best
Atwater Kent I'd during the came
paign.
UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD
offer q sittinE by their artists
ana one dozen English prints.
value Sf5O. to the writer of the
best ad on their business for enc
tire campaign.
THE KAUFMAN FURNITURE
CO. win give . handsome CoEs-
wen chair Of "Character Fnrni-
ture'' for the best ad ON their
store during entire campaign.
RIZIK BROS. offer . Iady's
gown, 500 value, 60 writer Of best
ad ON their store during entire
campaign.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO.
offers . &95 Brunswick Pana-
trope to the writer Of the best
ad ON their store during entire
I'D test.
BECKER's LEATHER GOODS
CO. win give . S7B Hartmann
wardrobe trunk for the best ad ON
their store during entire cam.
paign.
JOHN II. WILKINS co. offers
q $50 Universal Electric Terco-
Iatotr. with sugar bowl. creamer.
tray and pounds Of coffee. for
best nd ON tIieier product during
entire ad test.
WILLIAM ROsENDORF offers
: $50 Red Fox scarf to the writer
of the best ad ON that store dur
ing entire campaign.
STRAYER COLLEGE offers q
$50 scholarship. any course, day
or evening sessions transferable
for the best nd on their college
during entire ad test.
BERBERICH'S WILL GIVE a
rair ~ Hanan ladies' shoes or .
pair Of Arch Preserver n1en'S
shoes winners chOicel, for the
best ad ON their store during end
and Bird weeks teumbinedl.
SERVICE PHARMACIES offer
S25 DoViIbiss Perfume Light for
the best ad on their store during
entire ad test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

cHAs. SCHWARTZ q SON Of
fer a handsome ladies' compact or
a Ronson cigarette lighter Twin
ner's choice) for the hest ad ON
their store during End and 3rd
weeks tcomblned).
CARRY ICE CREAM CO. win
give . gallon OF ice cream for
each OF the five best ads submit
ted on their product. exclusive Of
the first five winners selected BY
The Times, each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
offers to install simplex piston
rings I'm any or 8 cyIinder auto
motor for the writer Of the best
ad submitted ON their firm during
entire I'D test.
CHAMBERS FIRELEsS GAS
RANGE co. offer q credit Of 500
on their Model 3741 Range TO the
writer of the best ad, ON their
product during the remainder of
the campaign.
BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT co.
VIII EIV8 u AuAAOM VI AsASAE puhhe
or varniah products and . brush
to the first winner; and quart
and brush to each OF the merit
four winners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR co. offer q
credit Of 500 ON = new Nash car
for the best ad on this make Of
autot or their firm each week OF
campaign--only one prize tnon-
transferable to . winner. Also.
they will give u used car for
best ad ON FUSED cars" sent In
during entire campaign-If win-
ner desires, value Of this car can
be applied ON any new or used car
In stock.
STANLEY : CRANDALL TIL E-
ATERS offer . two-party pass
for the ten best ads each week Of
ad test.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUP
PLY CO. offer D credit Of &26 an
retail price Of General Electric
refrigerator for the hest al each
week for remainder of camUaign.
AMERICAN OIL CO. will give
SO worth Of AMOCO-tSAs tO writer
Of best ad on this product each
week for remainder Of campaign.
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
RULES FOR TIMES-ZAIN
$4,000 ATTEST

READ These Carefully)
In cash and prizes distributed eight weeks
i Grand urize $1,000. Grand weekly prize 800 FIVE
nrize week weeks for best ads written to ean
concern parcpating-195 each week, 1850 prizes IN S
S1 600 for submitted during entire campaign VIM
ners to be selected by committee Of Washington adVer
ds for the third and periods (cOmbined must be
q received BY midnight April 25 at The Washington Times
1917 St Ads arriving after that time VIII De auto
maticaly entered for fifth week and 50 on
be received before
midnight on May 1925 In order to compete for grand
nrze contestants submitted at least one ad
each listed.
One person may submit any number of ads The test
= be entered any time Ads may be written about any
oue all or all. Of the concerns listed.
n-Wre ad piece OF paper at least postcard
size advertiser at write word phrase
uoem slogan essay letter. Sign YOUR and address
plainly ON BACK each sheet Also flap OF envelope
AIDS become property Of advertiser to use in
manner fit. No ads returned No subscriptions
coupons clip All professional ad writer's and
OH event Of tie. prizes win be awarded to EACH
SUGGESTIONS
spelling fancy handwriting layOuts. work not
essential
Sl-Study the the firms The rmesZaiD campaign.
They offer goods service They ideas.
interested. Write briefly
+ A letter, win prize.
New, original, brief ideas win prizes the GRAND
u PRIZE Of $1,000.
1.-The Times-Zain Ad Test Editor, Main $780, win
= any and 4l questions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL--BaltimOre-
s:0o--sandman circle.
6:30-Dinner orchestra
7:30-Tenor; pianist.
S:00--WJZ program.
3;00-wJZ program.
10:00-Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272.O
7:45-Playground highliEhts.
8:00-Musical maids.
8:30-Katz and His Kittens.
9:00-DuaI trio.
10:0O--Oriole Glee Club.
10;30-Minstrel show; Fire Depart
mept Band.
11;3O-Foliies Dance Orchestra.
WCAU--PhiIadeIphia
S:0o-Sunny Studs. Reed Birds.
9;00-Sym phonians.
1O:0O-shoe Prince; Stories.
1o;30-Cathay Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-7IO-4
S:o0-Main Street Sketches.
Boon. Y. u. talk.
9;15--Planfst; Meistersingers.
10:0O-Little symphony.
II :00--Uopez Orchestra; news.
WEAF-New YOrk-6IO-492
5:OO--The Marionettes.
5:S0--Punch and Judy
:00--Waldorf-Astoriam music,
7:00-Voters Service.
7:30--Soconyland Sketches.
S:00-Musical Miniatures
S:30--Sieberltng Singers.
9:00-Correct time; Eveready hour.
10:OO-Cliquot Esklmos.
1O:30-Palais Dor Orchestra.
11:30-Hofbrau Orchestra.
12:O0-N. B. C. staff program.
A. NJ
1:oo--Paul whiteman's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
P. NJ.
6:00-Kemp's Orchestra
7:00-Dog talk: pianist; tenor,
7:30-Law fundamentals
S:0O-Stronberg Carlson hour
S'30--Orchestras that differ.
9:Oo-National Federation of Music
1O:O0-The Continentals
II :00-Slumber music.
1z:00-N. B. c. staff program.
A. M.
1:OO-Paul whiteman's Orchestra.
wGBs-New YOrk-S7O-526
p. M.
7.sN-Vanderbilt quartet
S.39-Kelso Mixed Quartet
9:00-Parents' exposition.
WRNY-New York-02O-32e
S:0O--Edison hour.
| 9:O0-Whos Who in Music, vocal,
| 9:30--Hugo Gernsback
9:45-New Venice Orchestra.
| 10:30-Uke; songs; piano
11:00--Sunset SerenaderE.
WNYC-New YOrk--57O-526
S:15--SonEs; Heroes of Medicine"
9:O0-Dr. Vizetelly.
9:20-Songs; talk.
| 1O:00-Arrighi Singers - =,
| 11:00-Mayflower RambIers
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:O0-Uncle Wip.
| 10;00-Movie broadcast
10:30-El Patio Dance Orchestra
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-0bO-S1b.6
| 8:00-WJZ Program
| S:30--AlIegeny College program
| 9:0O-WJZ Program.
| 1O:00-Maytag program; sacred songs
Songs.
| Observation-Disclosures
| S:00-Organ.
| 9:O0-Features
| S:30---"Fonr Deuces"
| 1O:00-Garcon's Orchestra
| WBZ-Spring ield--9OO- 333
S:00--WJZ program
S:50-Zeke and Horace
s0g-MusicaI program,
| iO:e0--TraveI talk r..
1O;l5-pusk in Dixie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
'JAZZ KING To
RADIO G|F
To MOT HER

This isn't q press agent story
because the press agent doesn't
know anything about 1t and be-
cause nobody would credit man
with doing such silly thing az
to spend several thousands Of dol.
lars just to let his mother hear
his orchestra play. Jazz program
on her birthday anniversary.
But out in Denverif anybody
in Denver ever reads this-the
people will know 1t is q fact and
know for the bunk 1t is the pretensc
| that Paul Whiteman's hand plays
from / o'clock until Q tomorrow
morning over q big network OF
radio stations for the purpose Of
4 giving musicians opportunity to
hear some new music Of Whiteman
arrangement Paul Whiten1an IS
just that kind Of 4 guy. If April
~ didn't happen to be his mothers
| birthday, the musicians of the
country would have to wait until
her birthday came before his music.
In Denver, where Paul Is q con-
siderable citizen. where he grew up
and grinned his way into the hearts
OF everybody long before he became
the Jazz king Of several continents.
| the folks know Paul very well and
| they know Mrs. Wilberforce White
man, the mother, will be waiting for
her sons spectacular birthday gift
along with listeners of WRC and
about three-f ifths OF the population
Of the United States and Canada.
STORY THE WAVE
LENGTHS TELL
That Is the big story the wave
lengths will tell with jazz accom-
paniment III the early hours Of this
morning. We take quite q lot OF
pleasure In writing ii because we
know Paul Whiteman as Denver
knows himso we happened to know
what the press agent didn t--and
what he wouIdn't have had the nerve
to write IL he did know.
Taken by and large this II to be
rather busy evening on the air
ways entirely aside from the
Whiteman explosion at d. m, for
which most Of us will sit up. The
| Voters Service program will discuss
farm relief from several angles at z
o'clock from WRC, with Prof. D. N.
Hibberd, OF the University Of Wis
cOnsin: Former Secretary Of Agri-
culture Henry Al. Wallace and
Charles Holman. Of the Producers
Association, as speakers. At 3 o'clock
Elsie Ferguson than whom there IL
no one Wh0mer-wil1 make another
bit of radio history under Eveready
auspices by doing the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet, with
Pedro de Cordoba al Romeo" and
will also read Oscar Wilde's Selfish
Giants"
There win be q concert by the
Government Printing Office Orches-
ira from WMAL at o'clock, which
will be rather interesting to hear,
and at the same hour WRC will pre-
sent Hazel Arth, contralto, and Kurt
HctzeI, pianist, as the w. b. and "A.
entertainers-of whom we cannot
anticipate too much, because both Of
them always deliver
The Movie Club works its usual
hectic way through the WMAL late
hours. and all the other regular
Tuesday night affairs will be heard
including production Of Rip Van
Wrinkle" in the Soconv program from
WEAE in celebration of the Tooth
anniversary Of the plays first pres
entatiop.
WFLA-(,Iearynfer.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
GARRETT CO. TAX LOWER

OAKLAND, Md, April 24.-The
Garrett county commissioners de-
creased the tax rate 2 cents for
the coming year. being set at $3.50
as compared with $1.s9 for last
wear.