davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

his supporting Governor Smith un-
til after Smith makes known his
proposal for remedying the present
prohibition situation.
Senator Charles Curtis will be
welcomed by many leaders in Wash
ington today where he will visit
enroute to New England to open
the Republican campaign there.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson has
announced plans to campaign for
the Democratic ticket, from Sep
temher 3 to 2l in the southern and
border states.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

ing the rants OF the company 5 pen
Sioners
Now he plans 10 see the world.
1t ; the first chance I've had
10 travel, said the veteran who
in more than four decades of ser
vice has Travelled hundreds Of thou
sands Of miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
With friends and look after bust

With friends and look after bust.
as'' a''s''''
MEs. Helen Gleason and daughter,
Gail, Of Bottineous who have spent
the past few weeks IN Bismarck Is
the guests Of Mrs. Gleason's daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. G. Fulton, will leave
the first Of next week FOR Mime.
apolis where Miss Gail will enter
school.
Miss Christine Finlayson return.
ed to Fargo Friday morning after
spending Z few days here on bust
ness and with friends.
]. A. Jardine 81 Fargo. who has
been attending the special session
Of legislature, returned to his home
Tor the weekend.
NJ. E. McCurdy Of Fargo, secre-
tary Of the North Dakota Education
association, i spending = few days
The NJ. B. A. lodge Of this city
will give . Leap Year dance Wednes-
day evening at tho I.0.O.F. hall.
Miss Anna Dirk Of RALEIGH has
returned to her homo after spend
ing several weeks In Bismarck.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Flaming Of Sweetbrier this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

A. E. Thompson Of Washburn
county superintendent Of schools, re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Mrs. Thomas Hall will leave Sum
day for Washington, D. c., whore
she will spend some time with SEN
ator Hall and thei:' daughters, Misses
Ellen and Edna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

morning at the hsms 81 NrS, Jehn
9. Dixon, so Ninth street.
G. NJ. Swanson and Carl Swanson
Of Aberdeen, s. D., are transactin4
business in this city.
Mrs. o. Lundquist will b hostess
to the Bismarck Study club Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Arvid Olson and w. ]. Olson Of
Sanish transacted business in Bis.
marck this week.
Joseph H. Norton and George
Porter Of Fargo spent the past few
days in Bismarck;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rineoen Of
New Salem spent Thursday s. this
city with friends;
Mrs. Jacob Reichert Of Bentley
was discharged from st. Alsxius
hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Carnes, Jr., Of
Regan were guests in thiS city
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Goldsmith Of
futile were guests in this city
Thursday.
A. E. Thompson Of Washburn.
county superintendent Of schools, re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Catherine Morris Is
First Bismarck Girl
Admitted to State Bar

Miss Catherine +. Morris. daueh.
ter Of Mrs. =. E. Morris Of Bis
marck, has been admitted 70 the
state bar after succt ssfully passing
the examinations held IN Bismarck
this week. Miss Morris Is the first
atrl from this city 20 register for
the state bar examinations.
Miss Morris WAS born and raised
IN Bismarck, receiving her early ed
ueattcn 1T st. Mays school and at
tn Bismarck high school. She was
graduated from the city high school
with the class Of 1917.
For the past nine years Miss
Morris has been employed with the
law firm Of Dullam. Young and
Burke, where she has made 4
thorough study Of the profession.
During these years she has also
taken Q law course with the Amcri-
can Extension university.
Miss Morris will remain with
Dullam' Young and Burke firm.
Judge J. A. Coffey, who has
been conducting . district court
term here, returned to his home in
jamestown yesterday. The balance
Of the term will Be In charge Of
Judge John G. Lowe Of Iinot.
Judge Co6ey's court reporter,
James =. Bothne Of jamestown, re.
manned in the city and il assisting
in the work Of taking the testimony
ct the hearings being conducted BY
the joint legislative committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 6. Patterson
have returned from an extended
trip to points in Oregon and Cali
fornia, where they have been the
guests Of relatives and friends
since the Christmas holidays.
A regular meeting Of the Bis
marek lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. NJ.
will be held Monday evening at
1880 ct the Masonic Temple. Work
in the E. A. degree will be given
and visiting members will be well
come to attend the meeting.
The Monday club will be enter
tanned Monday afternoon ct 8
o'clock 1t the home Of Miss Hardy
Jackson. The question lis Our So
cial Change m Improvement :"
will be discussed.
Misses Helen Ostrus and Dency
Dickinson and Emmett Griffin,
PUPILS Of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer,
viii sing at the Indian school as
emily Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Luther League Will
Give Program Sunday
Evening at Church

The Luther League Of the First
Lutheran church will give I pro-
gram q music and readings Sun.
day evening ct 1880 instead Of the
regular Sunday evening services.
An interesting program has been
Vocal duets viii b sun1 BY
Messrs. Swenson and Anderson. and
Misses Marian and Nina Melville.
l. Wang viii play two violin
solos, while readings Win s. rivon
BY Wanda Swenson and Henry ban.
rot. Appropriate exercises havo
been planne for the opening and
closing Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

turned 70 his home Wednesday after
transactine business IN this city.
M1s. A. E. Hints Of Brisbane has
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Henry Larson Of Mckenzie was q
business caller in Bismarck Friday.
]. ]. Moe Of Valley City was Z
business caller in Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
JANUARY IA, 1928
Social and Personal
Mrs. e. Jarvis and I.
Miss Dele Brun
Gives Bridge Party

Mrs: Eleanore Jarvis and Miss
Dele Brun were hostesses 1t Z card
party Thursday evening.
The evening was spent at bridge
after which Z course luncheon was
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Debate Teams Will
Meet in First Of
Elimination Series

The high school debate teams Of
Bismarck, Mandan and jamestown
arc scheduled to meet IA : trian9u-
lar contest to decide the winner n
the first Of IN elimination series,
according to . recent announcement
from the extension division 6 the
university Of North Dakota. The
final contest will b held at the
state university during high school
week In May.
The triangular debate schedule q
Is follows: Bismarck ". James.
town at Bismarck; Maudan W, Bis
marck ct Maudan; jamestown ".
Mandan at jamestown. In the
Cando, Egeland and Rollo debate
schedule, the affirmative team will
be sent away and the negative team
will remain ct home.
Thirty.one schools have been
paired in dual meets. The pairings
are Williston- Tioea, Leeds.Rugby,
New Rockford Devils Lake. Cavs-
lier.Larimore, Glen Ullin- bye. Mott.
Bowman. Cogswell-O Cakes, Cakes
oak . Rsrr Seminary lF;rsS: wsst-
uOHSe0VWu8Uo Observation-Disclosures
Wolford- Towner, Crosby.Ksnmare.
Anamoose-v elva, McClusky- Sykes.
ton. Casselton- Valley City, Lisbon
Enderlin, Larimore-S. c. H. S.,
Fargo. The team named first in
each dual meet above has chose Of
sides or places.
The first debate series ends Jan
uary 81.
The marriage Of Mrs. Margaret
Schwartz Of Bismarck and John B.
Biegler Of Strasburg took place in
this city Thursday. Rev. Father
John Stag officiated ct the cere-
Mrs. Thomas Hall will leave Sum
day for Washington, D. c., whore
she will spend some time with SEN
ator Hall and thei:. daughters, Misses
Ellen and Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Simpson will
leave for Minneapolis Sunday eve.
ming where they will spend Z week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

The w. B. A. dance will be bonds Invitation extended IA
Tuesday, JAM 17th at A. O. legislators and public Re.
U. w. hall. Music by vaga-l treatments.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
.BYRDREC EP ION
AIR FEATURE
TONIGHT

Al farewell reception to Com.
l3nander Ricnard Byrd broadcast by
WRC at d o'clock; the Loughrara-
Lonsli battle for the light heavy
weight championship from Ebbelfs
| Field and WGBS at T:3O o'clock
and the usual Philco, Palmolive,
Tpana and light opera hours, greet
loud speaker addicts this evening
from here and there. There may
even be one of those 'Dramadio'
playlets from WR7F at s o'clock.
The advance program states there
will be- but there's many q slip be-
tween advance program statements
and actual performances, as the
poets SO often tell US.
The Commanders Byrd reception
| is III the nature of general greet
| ing to the famous aviator and ex-
piorer on the eve Of his departure
for his Antarctic expedition. There
will be music and speeches but not
even the advance program an
| ncuncements states who Will make
the speeches and what music there
will be.
LLOUGHRAN-LOMSKI
FIGHT BROADCAST
III static is willing those who can
tune WGBS will be able to hear q
5 ow- by blow description OF the
Loughran-L0mski affair as well as
all the preliminaries by fixing the
ulaIs at 7:3O o'clock. Dan Parker
well known sporting editor Of
New York, will do the describing.
The Philco singers, through VIZ
and its affiliations. promise Bah
bette with Jessica Dragonette back
on the job after two weeks vaca-
ton. Or maybe II will be The De-
butante. Both are listed--but Old
Stager Nelly and his assistants do
the providing. From WRC the
Ipana group, at o'clock. Will do
d New York city sightseeing tour
musically east side. west side and
all around the town.
The PalmoliVers appear on the
scene ait $3.50 and In addition to the
Rachmininoff prelude fiji q minor
the lively. military march affair
Olive Palmer will sing the col0ratura
aria from "a Sonambuia the
song that kept the opera in grand
opera repertoire Paul Oliver is
scheduled to sing An. Moon of Ny
Delight from the Lehman musical
setting Of Onar's verse.
The light opera this evening IS
the ever popular Pirates ot PEN
lance of Gilbert and Sullivan and
comes To WRC at $50. The light
opera productions lately have been
especially fine particularly because
lOf the new form of announcement
that keeps the listener informed of
what Is going on unsteady. The
/ WMAL schedule provides for Tony,
the barber, at tbs and a recital by
the excellent colonial quartet Of
Falls Church. Va.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
BEST PROSPECTS

e.HK 4. m Complete baseball
scores. news and Thirty Club, from
Times Herald Studio tyFMkAL, 243l.
7:30 8. na.--Prixe fight between
Tommy LOugilran and Leo LOmskI
for light heavyweight champion
ship. New York tsn sI.ss 80 80 -. :.
Falls Church. Washington tWMAI4,
$50 5, m.AIusic Box. Baltimore
lWBAL, 1851.
CHAM PROGRAMS
$3.50 3. m.--HoteI Sc. Regis Or
WHO, WTAG. KOA, WAKCs WFAAl.
WHO, WTAG, KAO, VINO, WFAAl.
D. ms-Farewell reception to
C0mdr. Richard Byrd, New York
lWEAF, WRC. WGR, NCAE, KSD.
Wilt. WEEI, WTAG. wow
1880 b. m.Sylvania FOresters,
KDKA, KTW).
5 D. m1.-Tpana TrOubadOurs, New
York (HVEAF, WRC, WEEI. vito,
WAR, WCSH, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTANE, WWJ, WSAI. WILEY;
PlliIcO Hour, New. York KPRC,
KYOO. WIZ. WOW VOC, K ~
.WHAs. WIZ. WBZA, KDKA, WIZ,
WREN. KOA, WHIT, WSB, VINO.
WSM, WOAI1. The Open Sea, in
Columbia program [WOR, etcsl.
$50 D. III. PaImoIiye Hour, New
York (tVEAF, WRC, WEEP, VITO,
WILT, WAR. WTA9i, WCSH,
WEI, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM.
WNpJ, WSAI. WGN, WTMJ. KSD,
WCC0. voc. WHO, WOW, WDAE.
KyOO, WFAA, KPRC, MOAl,
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WISH, WIT,
WAX. KOA1; United military
Band In Columbia program (W0R,
etc.).
d D. m.-KOIster hour, 'IOlanthe. "
In Columbia program lWOR, etc.l.
$3.50 d. National Light Opera.
sPfrates az Penzance," New York
(WEAF, WRC, etc.).
10 b. m.-Slumber music, New
York (VJZ. WRCD
DANCE MUSIC
b. Venetian GOnd0liers,
New York {WJZ, 1857
$3.50 b. mi.-B. a. ROlfe's Orches-
ira, Atlantic City (WPG, 252l.
9:46 b. ma.--Anm Arlen's Orches-
ira. WASHINGTON fyVNLAI1, 242).
1850 b. waldorf Orchestra
New York tsNEAF, 1921.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS
RRC yasI.lng ton 800

RRC WashingtOn 400
12:4S- Billy Rhodes. baritone sidney :
MayfIower Orchestra; Par
women by Jeanne Carpenter;
Hazel Kirk, vioIinist. and JOnn
Vote. baritone: Converse
lions with Famous Authors:
Manhattan Trio: Coming Plays
of the Season: The Village
Growers: Jolly Bill and Jane
and waldorf Astoria Orchestra
IN p. q. feature.
S:55-Motion Picture Guide and
Baseball Scores
6:00--Nanger Hotel Orchestra.
6.30--St. Regis Hotel Orchestra.
7:Oo-Farewen Reception to Com
mandef Richard Byrd.
S:Oo--Irana TroubadOurs.
Ss30--Palmolive Hour.
9:3O--Correct Time.
s:so--L Light Opera Pirates Of PEN
zance.
1880 Slumber Music.
IL LOO Weather Forecast.
W8IAL gyashlngt ton z4e
s:ss Thirty clubs baseball scorea
and news from Tlmes-I eraid
isssns Eae Barber.
80 zlck Hour of Music
$50 Jimmie white. singing sere-
s:45-siiver String Reyeiers. presented
BY Jack Mullane.
S:l5--Colonial Male Quartet OF Falls
g:45--Ann ArIen's Orchestra.
1e:15--I.ate news flashes from Times-
Herald Studio.
WRHF washington sss
5s15-Kloman program.
5.45--Town Crier.
6:0O--DrauladiO.
6.3O--Riggs program.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
. N1kbNNKIL H1AglA IN l-iK1l5 a
HEARD CONVENTION.

Several Democratic and Repub-
Iican orators have thus overlooked
the fact that most radio listeners
heard tho platforms adopted. and
their speeches have fallen flat be-
cause they have attempted to put
into the platform intentions of their
opponents something listeners know
Is not there, and from discussions
during the adoption process, know
was never intended to be there.
If tho political parties want to
make radio real force In their
campaign work they want fo
eliminate that kind Of Oratory. The
radio audience knows what plat
forms state, and what it wants
campaign speakers to tell them is
what their particular party in
tends to do to make good on those
statements. Both Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. WiIlebrandt spoke well
last night the difference being
that Mrs. Roosevelt assumed GER
tain knowledge and intelligence on
the part OF her audience and Mrs.
Willebrands made an old fashioned
view with alarm campaign
speech.
The De Soto orchestra concert,
which came through during the
worst Of the electric storm, made
the audience who heard it hops the
car it advertises is better than the
orchestra that advertised it. The
Musical Miniature program was
more or less Of a hit. as one likes
or dislikes the old plantation songs
which the Picard family provided
with harmonica, jews harp, guita-.
violin and piano Accomplishments.
a veritabIe musical Christmas
tree was the Eveready affair. with
Nat Shi1kret's orchestra doing its
utmost. and that really fine artist.
Vaughn de Leath. assisted by Mil.
dred Hunt and Scrappy Lambert
singing Walter Donaldson's songs
Miss de Leath is one Of the most
expert interpreters Of song we hear
on the wave lengths and she seemed
to be in rare form last evening.
In the Movie Club exercises va.
rious comedians of the Palace
Theater production this week helped
out the regular weekly contributors
to the affair. with more or less
success.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
TONIGHT
on your radio
BYRD HOPS OFF!

The most unusual dramatic hour your
radio has ever brought into your home,
Hear Commander Richard e. Byrd.
Americas greatest explorer, tell about
his coming South Pole expedition. Hear
Bernt Balchen. his pilot. Hear Captain
Melville Smiling Tom" Mulroy, Chief
Engineer and Richard Il. Brophy.
This program will be broadcast from
WEAF New York at p. M. Daylight
Saving Time e. p II. Standard Tilne)
and rebroadcast from IS other stations
comprising the National Broadcasting
Companys Red Network. See local sta
ton announcement in this paper.
The program is given by the Tide
Water Oil Company in honor OF the
fact that Commander Byrd chose THE
NEW KEEDOh motor oil to lubricate
his planes. snow tractors and all motor
equipment.
Tune in WRC on Wednesday,
August 8, Z to 8 PM. Local Time
THE NEW VEEDOL
Tide Water Oil Sales COrpO-
ration :. New York
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
METROPOLITAN DEALERS

HOWARD MOTOR co.
Cor. r.. i. md N. J. AYES. n. w.
Phone North ass
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
YOUTH HELD IN 4
ROBBER|ES

Three more charges Of house
breaking have been placed against
James Henry Irwin, 10. of Wyo-
ming, Pa, former Iaborer in q coal
mine. who was arrested Monday
after his alleged attempt to burglar
lie the Foundry Methodist Church.
According to police, Irwin. who
was said to have come here a
month ago, attempted to open a
safe iii the store of Jake Bogorod,
4n the 1900 block Of Fourteenth
st. ". w, week ago. He failed
to open 1t, but obtained $4 in
change. it IS charged.
He isealso accused Of entering the
store Of Samuel NapoIfs. in the 2l0O
block Of Fourteenth st. II. W.. on
July 81, when no loot was obtained.
The theft of watch and clothing
in the home of Fred Moore. 100
block Fourteenth ST. NJ. w. was
also laid to Irwin.
The youth said he came here in
search OF employment, was unable
to find work, and was driven to the
thefts BY hunger according to po-
1ira
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Chevrolet Stages Big
Ad Conference

r Herbert Smith, head of the
Arm Of r. Il. Taylor Motor Conn
Dany Inc, local Chevrolet dealers,
has Just returned today from an i'm
nortant advertising conference at
Detroit, Mich, where he met Chevro-
la officials, to discuss the future
advertising program.
rhe chevrolet Company, Mr. Smith
nointed out, Is now in the midst Of
TIA largest and most compreh ensive
advertising campaign ever under
"a Zen in the history Of the alitOmp.
i've industry, involving the use of
more than 5, 800 leading newspapers
throughout .lr the United States.
m the Detroit conference, ChevrO.
Ia executives met with selected
1ist IF dealers chosen from the IL 900
,,rl,o make up the domestic dealer
orca nization OF the company, Mr..
smith said. Every branch Of adver-
Using. from the huge newspaper
81 onaign to electric spectaculars,
hillhoards. direct mail, national maya
zine and trade paper advertising,
was gone over in detail, he said.
1.-THE newspaper schedule re-
caived major attention, Mr.. smith
said because Ii Is the most inn.
portant medium now spreading the
Chevrolet message throughout the
country. The newspapers on the
regular schedule are read weekly
nv millions Of people in every
CITY. town and hamlet Of the United
States.
.orhe object ia bringing dealers
IA the conference II to keep the
home offices thoroughly informed
on conditions in the field. They
wanted the viewpoint Of men who
cone into daily contact with Gus.
toners people who read Chevrolet
advertising and to get our reac-
lions and suggestions. In this
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

Dmanner they keep their advertis.
ang alive and Of the utmost inter
est, and the dealers present also
get q better understanding OF
the operations 0f the advertising
division.
Attending the conference were
seven dealers other than myself
Each one came from q different
section OF the United States. IA
this manner home office executives
get a cOmprel lensive picture 81 bust.
ness conditions and advertising
needed from All over the country
The conference lasted two DAYS.
The first day was Given entifelv
70 sessions on advertising rhe
second day was spent AZ the rreat
General Motors proving ground.
where I,245 acres Of billy country
mas been converted into gigantic
outdoor laboratory on which gen,
er9l Motors cars are thorougfly
tested and proven before they are
put on the market.
he advertising conference was
nelu under the supervision Of John
Grimm, jr., Advertising manager
oI the company. Mr.. Grimm an
nounced that similar conferences
VIII be held each month until wen
into the fall so that he NAV Be
constantly in touch with conditions
in the field, and make the adyer-
Using Of maximum advantage III
each individual dealer.
never fully appreciated before
the Importance Of this phase Of
automobile merchandising + knew
.it was b vital factor but i did
not realize the intensive thought
brought to bear upon each adyer-
tisement before 1t appeared IN print.
4 believe that advertising, outside Of
the car itself. has been the greatest
single factor iii bringing Chevrolet
the widespread popularity II now
enjoys Z
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

encounter 4 situation to tax It's
limit Of power.
This performance mastery gives
innumerablc advantages. For
instance you travel faster with
in the speed limits. That is be-
cause you are away quicker. You
pick up faster. You level hills
with case. You have smoothness
that makes the long journey
comfortable and frecof fatigue.
And these qualities have won
Hudson the greatest reception,
sales and public acknowledge
ment in its history.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
EROCES
FLAME COLOR

~ international News Services
PARIS. Aug Picnic frocks play
! most important part In every
wofnan,s wardrobe this summer. for
there never waa lime when special
frocks TOR special hours #efe mors
ia demand.
They come ii all light materials
and bright coIors. tending toward TIA
sport typs. sometimes with sleeves
and sometimes without. They are
Just 4 wee BIT less formal than the
smart AFTERNOON lrock and vel not
too cOuntryfled IL prevent 4 round
81 the goIf club beforehand
4 charming picnic frock recently
seen at Chantiliy comes in foulard
with an amusing design ia cerise "a
white ground The belt is gypsv
stvle binding the nips and tieing in
front. A popular handkerchief IS
knotted about the shoulder.
Another delightful picnic dress
comes In flOwered china crepe with
finely pleafed fl0unces Of GeO-BIue
arranged in B Spiral over the skirt
and bodice. Still another with 4 bit
more 81 sport touch IS IA blue efIk
wolfe combined with white crepe de-
chine and made IA kind q 3us-
pender style. There IS = tie II tint
and two pockets
Printed frOeks on chemisler lines
are deIigh tfuI for lunch IN the woods.
They come iii floral patterns im
crepe de chime fine Foile Or foplard
49, -. =
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-- Baltimore S0-265.S
S:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:l5-Dinner Music.
S:0O--WJZ Program
9:O0--Tenor, Soprano.
$500 Music Box
WPG--AtIanttc City--1lO0-212.6
6:05-Steel PIER Ministries.
T:O0-Entertainers
7:3O--Ta1k Learning to Fly.
7:40--Strumming Crooners.
S.0O--Concert Orchestra.
S:30--MusicaI Memories.
9:0O-Crawford's Orchestra.
9:30-Dance Orches.ras.
WOR-Newark--51O-
7:O0-Chimes; Royal Filipinos.
7:30--Key C9Ecke.
S:50--The Open Sea.
Substituted Military Band.
9:00--<olster Opera.
9:39-Ths Buccaneers.
10:r0-Astor Orchestra; Witchine
Hour.
WEAF--New YOrlk--61O~402
observation-disclosures music; scores
-6.00--Synagogue service.
6:30--St. Regis Orchestra.
7:00--Farewell reception to Comdr.
Richard Byrd.
s:00-Ipana Troubadours.
s:3G--Palnolive Hour,
9:30-Opera Pirates of Penzance.
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
GILBERT FAIV|L !
IN RADIO
COMEDY

All the forces of nature save
The Aurora BOreaIis appeared 70
combine against good radio re:
neption last evening and local
broadcasts had all the listeners.
The terrific electric storm OF the
early evening made even local
reception B hit or miss affair.
srhe real gem Of broadcastings for
the mast "a hours came this morn
Inc during the "Cherio' exercises
when the Gilbert family treated
listeners to 4 new version Of Cur
few shall Not ring Tonight. The
cheerful Russ acted as prompter
and teacher in elocution, TO his
declamatory wife and the cOmnina.-
tion was about as clever q bit OF
eor1efiv as we've heard. It COM
RELIED q hearty laugh just after
fl1e morning melon that became p
steady smile that lasted all the way
Is work and afterWard- aTlG that,
We take it. is the purpose OF the
Cheerio undertakings, so far as they
apply to the fit and average
listener.
gneakine Of elocution- and speak
ilr--tl1e Republican forces came off
second best. from the radio view
point, in the presentation of the
prohibition issue during the Voters
Service program last evening BY
Mrs. Franklin p. Roosevelt Demo
crat, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt. Republican. The reason
being largely due to the fact that
the Republican speaker seemed to
forget that her radio audience heard
fSesfh Y,nlfffraI conventions had their