davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Which Of These Men
Do YOU Feel Like?
After Eating

A RE you ono Of those fortunate
IA people who can par-ake Of a
hearty or even moderate meal with
|out some after-feeling Of distress OF
do YOU have 70 avoid certain foods
because they disagree with you?
| Do you have that hard, uncom-
Portable feeling in your stomach, or
that miserable tired or sleepy feeling
after eating?
Gordon's manned for its discov-
c-er) stops fermentation (souring OF
food matter) in the stomach and
bowels. IL exercises an antisePtie
effect, dissolves the exoess acid, abb
serbs the gas that is present, and
prcvents more forming. IL drive'
fhe boisons oKf. Il soothes and heals
tbe irritated or in6amed condition
of the stomach-the delicate mem-
brane lining-made raw By acid.
A spoonful Of Gordon's aftes
meals will bring quick relief IN cases
of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas bioat,
;ro. heartburn, excess acid, bad
breath. sick headache, bowel trou-
bIes constipation and diarrhea),
I'D nervousness, when caused by
faulty Digestion
Go to OF phone your druggist for
bottle of Gordon's. Take a dose
,frer each meal and before retiring
G. how much better you will sleep
sndbow refreshed and vigofousryOu
are in the morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Wheat Heavy AT
Close, Off 4c;
Corn Declines

CHICAGO. May 3.-tF=Wheat
prices rallied sharply today after
d%ownturns az the start. Frost pre-
dictions for wheat territory in the
West tended to stimulate buying on
price breaks that were associated
with reports of beneficial rains.
Opening 1 SIS off to Ii advance,
wheat underwent a general sag. and
then scored gains all around. Corn,
oats and provisions averaged lower,
with core starting unchanged to 7-sc
off. and subsequently, slowing a gen
eral setback.
Wheat closed heavy 3 rs TO 1 SIS
net lower. corn SIS to | ia off. oats
unchanged to IS higher snd p%rovis-
ions unchanged to 81 cents down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

KANSAS CITY, May. 3.AP-
No. 2 red nominally 7.95a2.O3; May
Isl l-2; July las Ii; September
las.
Corn No. 2 white f.02 1-4G1O2 Sd:
No. 2 yellow LOT; May 9S rs; July
I.Ol ga; September 1.02 81.
Oats No. 2 white 81 IL; No. 3 ST..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
TEXAS SPOTS

DALLAS. May S-DP-Spot cot
ton POLO: Houston 1880. Galveston
20.65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Hogs Slow; Sheep,
Cattle Steady In
Trades Of Today

FORT WORTH, Tex. May 3.-tPl-
Hogs $500; slow; medium 70 choice
hogs S.75d9.25; packing sows 5000
S.25; stock pigs $500 75.
Cattle and calves 3 GOO; slaughter
steers steady. top 12cO0; good 70
choice medium weights 1850; fat
yearlings 1925; fat cows UP to 9.75;
butcher grades ZOO; steer yearlings
1925: slaughter calves HOO.
Sheen $500; steady: shorn aged
fat wethers 9.5OG9.75; shorn stocker
lambs 1000; shorn fleshy feeder
lambs 1926.
KANSAS CITY. May SIP
Hogs: Receipts 5000 head: market
weak to lc lower. Top 500 on
2l-230 lbs: bulk 1920 lbs. 1855
1870; 250-35O ~ butchers s9.l56
$50: 1910 lbs. SS.5OG945.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. calves 500
head. Fed steers slow; market
steady; light yearlings and she
stock steady 70 easier: other killing
classes unchanged; choice i,l42-lb.
steers $3.50; bulk fed steers S1l.59
1880; good 10 choice v%calers SO
G13.
sheep: Receipts 5000 head
spring and mature lambs 25di0c
lower; sheep weak: top Arizona
spring lambs SlS.35; others $1S.l5T
1925; best wooded lambs SIT; .
year-old shorn wethers SlI.75; shorn
ewes SS.25GS.65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

CHICAGO. May 3.AP-Hogs.
Receipts 27.00 hehad; market slow:
mostly l0M20c lower; tor Sl0.l5 for
223-lb. averages: butchers 250T35a
lbs. s9.25G9.S5; 2OOG25O lbs. 1895
G1O.t5; 1900 200 lbs. 10000 1910.
1900 $50 lbs. SS.lO69.T0.
Cattle Receipts 1900. calves 4,50C
head; market steady To weak on
steers and yearlings: steers 25G SOC
lower for week. she stock steady TO
25c lower. most fat steers Sl2.25M
1880; slaughter steers 1,3O0G1.5O0
lbs. Sl2.s5G 400; 1,I00Gt.3OO lbs.
Sl2.75@1f.50; 95061.1OO lbs. s12.75
@l4-50, $50 lbs. up S9.25Ml325; fed
yearlings 750d $50 lbs Sl2.50Gl4.5O:
heifers $50 lbs. down Sf2.256l4OO:
COWS good and choice Ss.75G1l.75:
common and medium S7.50Ns.75:
bulsl good and choice Cbeefl S9.l5GI
1880; v~ealers milk fed good and
choice Sll.50d1 $50. medium s1O.5O
Sheep: Receipts 1000: very few
early bids and sales on all slaughter
classes fully 25c lower: lambs ta2
lbs. DOWN Si5.00TI6-5O: medium,
Sl425G 1850. ewes $50 lbs. down.
S740d10.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
CASH GRAIN

lash GkAIN
CHICAGO. May 3-lPl-Wheat No.
. red 2.O9. No. 2 hard 1.67@1.6s Sd.
Corn No. 2 mixed 1.07 3-4G1.Os;
No. 2 yellow 1.1OG111 IA.
Oats No. 2 white 67@7O; No. 8
white 64G69.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

cordon's Is sold BY Eagle Pharm-
- and other good druggists. A large
eicht-ounce. bottle. price Sl.5O per
ssettle-less than 5 cents per does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
ARL NVGTO|V DUE:
FOR NE " ROAD

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Va. April
81 Unable to get water from fire
hydrant at the intersection OF Mt.
Vernon Avenue and Columbia Pike,
sfiremen from Arlington county were
delayed several minutes last night
in fighting flames that destroyed
the home of Ike Jackson, colored,
on Mt Vernon Avenue.
The board OF directors of the Ar
lington county chamber Of com
merce will meet today for con-
sideration Of the location OF the
route for q boulevard to approach
the new memorial bridge.
Nnless there is a movement
started now, the bridge win be
completed and Arlington county will
have no highway from the bridge
to take care of increased traffic.
Mrs. william McKim has been
elected president of the Jefferson
district fire department. auxiliary TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Mrs. Frank Tracy.
Suit for divorce was filed in the
office Of the county clerk yesterday
r. Miller.
The Parent.Teaciler Association
Of the Clarendon school win hold it's
monthly meeting tonight at 8
o'clock.
The st. Charles Catholic school
closed today to remain closed until
Tuesday for the Easter holidays.
There will be special services in
the church today, tomorrow. and
Saturday morning At O'Clock. To-
night and tomorrow night services
will be held at 7:45 o'clock.
Services on Sunday will be con-
Quoted in the morning at 7:45 and
at 1870 by the Rev. Father Edward
Johnston.
The Rev. Father Thomas A.
Rankin will conduct services Sun
day morning at $40 o'clock in st.
Agnes Catholic Church at Cherry
dale,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
/ O ARE KILLED
IN WESTERN
STORMS
~ international News service

- AHbUEMAtAUMaA News service
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April s. Two
persons are dead and several hun
dred families homeless today as a
result Of storms and heavy rains
over widespread areas in Arkansas.
Kansas, and Oklahoma last night.
according to reports here.
Mrs. Anna Green, rs, Topeka,
Kan. died from injuries suffered
when high wind demolished her
suburban home and 12.year.oltl
boy was burned to death near Lin
coin, Ark, when mountain forest
fires spread over q wide area tanned
by high Winds
Shawnee, Okla. on the Canadian
River, reported q torrentiaI rain Of
clOudburst proportions and nearly
1000 persons were driven from their
homes along the river
Nearly SIC 900 damage has re-
suited from the strong winds which
struck southern Kansas and Okla
hoila oil fields near Wichita, Kan.
Several rivers in southwestern
Kansas and northern Oklahoma are
swollen out Of banks.
Damage throughout the whole
area Is expectad to reach half a
million dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
TWO MEN FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--Two
aged men, one an oyster opener in
river front restaurant and the
other unemployed, were found dead
in bed in tntir room herA Police
are investigating.
They were Joseph Mundy, 10,
and Frank Mason, SIS. The keeper
Of the rooming house said they
came home together at T. m. and
were under the influence OF liquor.
She told police OF the Third and
Delancey Streets station that Ma
son was employed, but that Mundy
was jobless.
The bodies were removed to
Pennsylvania Hospital. Police are
trying to determine IL the men died
from gas. although none OF the Jets
in the room was open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Road Congresses To
Meet In ID. C. In 1880

The Sixth international Associa-
ton of Road Congresses will meet
here in 1890 at the invitation of the
Federal Government. 1t was an
nounced today by the highway edu-
cation board.
The invitation was extended in a
resolution passed by Congress apon.
sored by Senator Phipps (R.) OF
Colorado. and Representative Linthi-
cum CD of Maryland. Leading
highway engineers, economists ana
administrators will attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
DR.. Ellery c. StOwell
Resigns League Office

DR.. Ellery c. StowelI resigned
yesterday as president Of the
Better Government League. He
charged that organizations well
supplied with funds are trying to
use the Government for selfish
ends" in an address at the annual
meeting.
He has been president since
the organization of the league, and
will continue as a member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

a. M, call Main $500. Delivery
Ia guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
By special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

lNSlST--on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald BY
a. m, The Times by p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
.GRAVE[LY POINT
AIRPORT Plan
WINNING


Having recently selected site
for the Farmers Produce Market,
the House has now begun 4 similar
task. the selecting OF site far
the proposed municipal airport.
Hearings on the. airport were
opened last night before the parks
and Fairgrounds subcommittee OF
the House District Committee, the
same committee which reported til.
vorably on the Stalker bill to locate
the Farmers Produce Market in
southwest Washington.
The committee ii expected eventu.
ally to report faVorabIy on another
Stalker bill-this one to locate the
airport on Gravelly Point. This bill
has been recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners after an ex.
lnaustive study.
Stalker BIN Favored
Opponents Of the Stalker bill are
supporting the Gasque bill providing
tor location Of the airport on the
site OF the old Benning race track.
The testimony last night was pre-.
ponderantly In favor Of the Stalker
bill. Among those who testified Tor
it were Assistant Engineer Commits.
sioner w. &. r. Covell. Lieut.. Wal.
ter Hinton, u. s. N. retired, who
crossed the Atlantic on the NC-4:
Allen M. Smythe, representing the
National Aeronalltical Association,
anad Ernest Jones', of the aeronau-
tical division Of the Department Of
Commerce.
Representative Allard III. Gaaque
OF South Carolina, author OF the
bill; John #. Driggers, resident OF
the Benning section, and Walter
Link. local inventor, appeared in
favor Of the Gasqtie bill.
A. to the Costs
CovelI and Smith told the sub.
committee it would cost 81, 400 900
to fill in GraveIly Point over 4 five
year period and the Benning site
would cost $31S.O0O
They said, however, that the Ben
ming site would be Objectionable be-
cause OF the surrounding power
plant chiTmneys.
They said GrayelIy Point was the
ideal site because it was at the
fork OF the Potomac and Anacostia
rivers and would therefore Be easy
ID see from the air; was only 10
minutes from the heart OF the city.
would have seaplane facilities. and
could be expanded indefinitely.
Gasuue pointed out that his site
was cheaper and could be developed
sooner.
Another hearing will be held sir
the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

Bachelor apartments - one rooni'
kitchenette and hath, are easily rented
after reading the apartment listing IN
todaT's Tinss and Herald classified ads:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
RS HAVE
QUE / Day
HH XA

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug 1.
strike 81 The 1900 textile opera
tIyes here IN protest against 10
per cent cut in wages now Ii ifs
sixteenth week. marked time today
as members OF the Textile Union
prepared to vote on the suggestion
of the State board of arbitration
and Cancellation that the wage ques.
tion be arloitrated BIZ an Impartial
tribunal. Only few pickets were
out.
Work ~ bailing ont many of the
256 picIkets who were arrested and
who appealed from Jail sentences
vent forward today with talk Of
deporting those found to be un-
desirable aliens. If local Federal
authorities decided to do this. the
matter would have to be taken to
washington for approval. AZ
New Bedford citizens depIored
the statement Of John Sullivan Of
the Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton that police and military protec.
ton here was insufficient. Picket.
ing has been peaceful.
The crush around police head
quarters following the wholesale
arrest Of pickets- described on
police blotters as riot, was not
marked by injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
BEST PROSPECTS

J. II. Washing ton p 3 4 \ 4
baseball kanles WRC tl89l nnsa
WRMF (32els
& ii nis-lDFalnaflI0. 0lle-iacG
ulny. washington WRIT t3s4
6.aB u ~ rederle MlIliana
vile. political talk WAshlnEfon,
q AS ~ 80 y ruscendc araIe
Chorus, WasIilnRten. WNEAk tS4:ssl
DIS n. 4n.s-@sB 0fGlam forum. pFN-
ner,tfrr Carolyn Manning, COm-
fralto. and three student pEanists,
washington. WhEAL t.sa@1
CHAIN PROGasAAHS
$40 =. Ii.-II0teI st. Regis Or
elResffa. New York. WEAE. KS19.
yFTAG. VINO WEAlA. KGlA.
b: IT. National Mixed QUAR-
tet. New York. glcAK WREY
WILT 1yEEi Y, IS 4 . W. 81:
Slnglii BfeeN and Peter Ae Rose.
WITH eaxaplsnns WIZ. KDlk.A i
3 $50 81 ". venetian naxIates
New York. yREaA1r. yVkt(, WI All
VITO. Kf1A, WILT. WGY, MlsIt,
WCAE, KSD. sNlyaIala 81 E0Eesfs
New York WJz, WIZ. VIA
& "a /. sss..-Inann Tronbades.rn.
New York WEEAN VIC. WEE1
KTlE. WSJAR. ygI'Ati. sYCslI.
WGY yEHHs WCA1f ETT.ANks
yvyWJs WSA1, WL1Ns EIiilcO hour
ssflOur nebutantet' New Y0rl
WIZ. KFRE. Kv0Os wow tVH0s
woe. WEcO. WI4kJ KkE3ANEs
WIZ, VIVA. ki1H8. tgRTsl,
yRJHs 1xOsA WIT. WSH yYsN6;s
|VrSNE gF0AEs 3fnxdnat AMI Moon
leans n CoIulnbIn pr0yKMtll.
a $50 :. Il slImollve lOnr. New
York VVlEAE. MMC5s WHsIi1s VITO,
NFCSxz WHASs yVTAGs WyNJs
xEDAEs NsN ~ Voc lssyas
WCAXE VINO. WTNGJ VTlAN2s
wow yfGCO. WILT. VISA
KVOO. United Military Hand II
C0InmbiM program. WONs ste
, B. W. Holster hour IN Eolulsl
bin progrnnl. WORs etc.
DISC \. The Buccaneers -
Columbia program. WOR, etc.
10 B. SIiinsbeF music. New
York WIZ. W1kC. WaAAs
DANCE MUSIC
ESQ 4. mn. N0lfe DrcIies-
ira. Atlantic City. HPH le53y
n b ollleS Hergere Or
clseStra Atlantic CITY, WIG le121a
1880 \. NV aldor1 OTelaeetfa,
new Y0rk. WNAF t192l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01


aerfi1iis fors nndIsniss WANT a1Is
only
pr0pss classification and q the
re9nlaF Times and kleraId style At
tyne
Correction 81 errors IL clAeelele1
ads nSnhl he made before the second
tuDeftf0ns No allowance swtlf be made
t0r nnnre than one nneoEfeeied II.
seFti0u
al orllered for an0re than one
any and stopped before fhMt time
viii he ehafged Tor the aefnal Mum
Ing the K0fN earned.
Situation wanted ana olaiFNOyant
ads accepted m rash haais only
Count eix average words t0 the
line. d average word Inns ~
contract rates inrnishsd o. M
uiieakiOm
The Washington Times anu Herald
d 4 nleinlyrf 0f the Association o.
New6paiser Classified Advertising
0lanagern. wIltrh Includes leadinR
ueWetiapere fhr0uRhOut the cuuutKy
ard has far nne Of III aims the
ellrmtnafaon AZ framdulFnt ami mis-
gensIfnn classified adrerffsilie The
Tasfsinefum Times and Herald az
well a. every 0tber member - the
an6nGfmfknn ealeleMg1re 10 nftnt only
truthful clNssifled advertisements.
and Will allpferiate nayfnR its ~.
tenliOn called % an0 advertisement
not conforming 70 the hixllssf stand
ards 81 honesty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Auction Sales
TH0s. u OWEN son. Auetioneers
I43B Eye st. N. W.

TRUSTEES SALE or TWO VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS. TWO STORIES
EACH. SITUATE NOS. 1923 AND
1928 TWELFTH STREET NORTH.
WEST.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust recorded in
Liber $3.50. folio 424. among the land rec
OrdE OF the District Ut Columbia. we shall
THE TENTH DAY or AUGUST Al ID,
1923 AT FIVE O'CLOCK III. M II lots 81
and 81, Of Jaeger's subdivision in square
306. az in book 81 at page lag of the
Surveyors Office
TERMS or SALE One fourth cash.
balance IN one, two and three years. with
interest at per cent per aunuu1 payable
sepli-annuaIlys Deposit of 5000 required al
time OF sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from date OF sale 10 complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
Of sale. All conveyaneing and recording 81
JAMES BERRY.
VIM. Nick. CLAYTON.
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
NEARBY ST ATIONIS


NL~@&4AfAx1ue 1s--ky S4D,N
40 Dinner orchestra.
DInner dusie.
100 city Gelcred Band.
1850 Music Box
vvFt slantie cIty a0O-272.6
Steel Pier Ministries
100 Entertainers
I. 30 TALK Learmtm9 10 Fly
500 Concert Orciestra.
30 Musical Memories.
500 era wforlss Orcheetra
80 pancs orc & ~.
S.o0-sgfarsfast ard Moonbeams
s:s0--Bnited Military Band.
1900 olster Opera.
.S0-The Buccaneers.
10.00--A stor Orchestra WAT ehing
WE AE--Nem York . 1g2
Observation-Disclosures MuGlc scores.
6s0n--Eyna goEue Servlces
SD-St Regis Orchestra
200 Mixed Cuaftetts.
ss0-~V enetian asightAs
ssO0-~Ipana Troubadours
sssD-Fa lmollve Hour.
50 30--yN aidorf "a sforia Orchestra
yrJz--New York; $50 81
ZOO Bartels Orchestra scores
6.O0--Announceds
6:s0-John b Kennedy
7.O0~-May Bteen: PAtef d. Rose.
T.3D--Sy1VaEia FoFesters.
Operetta sDebutante.
0OVenekian GnndoiIerp.
9.30--NFayside Inn.
10:0OSlumber Music.
WRITINGS York D2D~5ge
5.15--Dr. Juan Ronani
.30-R Roosevelt Grill prchestrs.
xVNYCNeW Y0rk-Sz0 -s2e
40 Goldman Band Varied prQ.
gram.
e:15-kJ Act Play,
sWCAU-- RIiiladeIp hIa- Se-26l
100 Columbia Network.
l0:0O--Club Lido Orrhestra
WIZ phiIadeipli $50 3as.e
s.OO--Uncie Nip
WRVA-Iiic III D-E5A
2.o0--1rzans Sports Talk.
500 Musical Program
8 100 Richmond Orchestra.
VIC ectadS~--3o0-35e,B
e.0O-yTEAF Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Parachute Novice Takes
i Slow on First Test

The Air Corps Primary Flying
school. Brooke. Field Texas, yester
day. reported NJ the War Depart
ment what Is believed to be 3 record
FOR slow parachute descents from
airpIaneS.
The report stated that 4 para !.
chute Jumper from u height Of
1000 feet drifted into rising air
current which caused his chute to
hang practically motipnless ID the
air Tor two minutes.
The jumper was one cf seven
making their first parachute jump
and his rate OF descent from 1000
feet averaged about feet u second.
According III tests conducted some
time ago at the Air Corps expert.
mental engineering station, Dayton,
Ohio, the normal rate Uf descent
with parachute from = plane fly
frlc from 800 to a 900 feet, varies
from is to ~ feet per second.
yr@avmeaa nra EIsrmeNty are characteristics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
BE GIN W0RL b CRUISE

cADIZ. spain, Aug THE Span
ish naval training ship Juan Se-
bastian III Cano today began q
world cruise will touch Moth
and South American ports Cuba
Australia and Africa returning
next May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
D. g. OF DIS RS MEET

The August meeting of the Asso.
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District Of Columbia win Be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock in the Union
Engine HOUSE. Nineteenth and III
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
'I7TIT CESS IDA
Is WRC PROCLAIM

The Pallnolive contingent per
sOrns at $3.50 o'clock with It's usual
diverse program. At $3.50 O'Clock
Tie National Light Opera aggrega
zion present Princess Ida BY Gill
bert and SulIivan This II one Of
file least known of the Gilbert and
sullivan products and II satire
On TennysOns Princess " There
svilI Be haIf hour of Sllnbcr
Music. =
Hi addition to the Jordan program
svrMAIs this evening 1T Is clock
VII present Tony the Barber and
s4t S:45 o'clock the excellent Cres-
1cHdn Male Chorus 81 negro singers
Tlle WIZ schedule includes tlae
usual Wednesday, evening exhibition
Of the SyIyania F'oresters at 30
o'clock and the PhiIcc hour, with
out Jessica Dragonetfe who is
vacationing. al o'clock The
Debutanteo ID the Philco scheduled
productions but one pays little ~.
sention to sucn things.
AT $50 o'clock WE.AE presents q
nfw feature program To be known
as the Fox Fur Trappers and at
1880 o'clock the tried and tlEe
Fannie ard Eddie GaYaaaDgh VIII
llterkain from KYW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
D D FAV0R|T
RE URN To
MIX

Fair reception was enjoyed last
nfpISk. with considerable noise
here and there that could be par.
ff6Tiv turned out Mllere high
l50wer brOadeasts were concerned.
III some sections the atmosphere
seemed to tliickell and nuke 10.
cation Of bf0adcasss exacting
work Fading and cOSe iliterfer.
ence were the chief annOyances.
a s general evening program of
iii sorts of ertainInent and con-
siderable merit loud speaker addicss
were given opportunity to hear Two
Old xavorites who have been missing
from the air, and 4 very finisksd
performer who isn't heard pften
Sisurd Nilserl hasso, were the
prodigals who made the ever.iIlg 4
SORT Of old home celebrati 1E and
Maude Howell Smith, who has drss
matte sense and ability to express
1t. the local entert amer whose voice
could Is heard much nlol's re
Quently
Erya Giles came into prominence
ln radio two years ago Witsl as
nearly perfect radio voice Us one
wants TO hear There are few So
pranos who seem IL weave She
spirit Of song SO vtxidly intO rs
expression and very few coIora fut.as
who have the ability to perform
such intricate runs, trills aud ca.
denzas ia SO true tone o. sure
manners Miss Giles came to listen.
ers last evening Ia the Seiberlin
exercises and gave them EsVo 81
anaules Of pure coloratsira hich
was perhaps q little BIT more than
one short program should prs
but 81 such perfect execution Ellat
both were most enjoyable
VIKING RETURNS
IN FINE VOICE
Nilsson. the old Viking Or Roxy,s
lions Of the L.ewisol1n Stadium
symphony concert from WIZ and
proved that his voice had I'M
proved Il anything, since he was
last heard
The Mauds Howell smith effort
came through 1vATzAIs in the middle
evening III the most difficult fora
q dramatic delivery half dialogue
that must be so presented as to
carry with il understa az the
olher half Both examples She cave
Light comedy ana both were de-
lishtfully done. We hope Director
VII F1erson keeps the promise st
lis last evening announcements
ana brings this entertainer back II
the studio often.
Speaking of reading the short
program presented BY Hester wal
KSr BeaiI from WRC Ia the early
evening was u example of fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
MADAME DIANA

First time In yOur city Parl0rs now
open White and cpiOred. Settles and ex-
plains On all affairs Of life.
Special So reading. 81 Satisfaction
Co Over SprinRer's Restaurant, 3 10 2