davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
Louise Omwake Heads
G. w. Girls Net Team

Louise Omwake, one Of the lead.
ing girl athletes at George Wash
ington University. has been chosen
as captain Of the girls tennis
team. She u also the captain
Of the basketball team.
Miss OmwalKe has played tennis
and hockey at George Washington
for three years ana last year was
runner-up to Ermyntrude Walden
for the activities cup.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

ANCHORAGE BOOKING
The Anchorage toseers are
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

The Yankee regulars and
yannigans win play their first
regular game today. Outfielder
Bob MeuseI has reported.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

Barnes had but one fielding
chance, running wei over to-
ward center i'm the eighth to
drag down HOIm's attempt Mt
d home rum. He looked good
on that drive and he also ve-
turned the bah hurrIedIy when
safeties went in his direction.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

BucIy Harris sent the Louis
vile colonel into the fray mt
| Avon Park in the sixth inning.
He went to bat twice, lining q
vicious drive right ut Jim Bot
toInIey in the sixth and striking
out on q low curve on the out
side In the eighth. He handled
Roy satisfactorily in one inning
and did q good enough job with
Wells i'm the last three frames.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
81. ALbAN'S
. PREPARES

The sc. Adams baseball nine IL
taking shane and Coach Henderson
has weeded the material. The
Cathedral chaps are preparing dili-
gently for their opening game with
Tech on March 30 and Coach Hen
derson plans to have the squad IN
prime shape for this contest.
Though Coach Henderson has not
made any cuts in his squad, several
players have shown proficiency
that have merited particular atten'
The most prominent candidates
are Won Ammon and Carnduff.
catchers: Bowles, third.sacker
Crouch, short-stop; Thompson, Owen
and williams. second.base; GauI
and Barrow, first.base: Galiher and
Chesley, outfielders, and Thompson,
Rauers and Rudd, pitchers.
Three games have been added
to the schedule. Central viii
be entertained April 3 at st:
Adams; Emerson win be en-
gagged on April Is and st.
ChristOpher's School Of Rich
mOnd. Va: VIII visit for n game
on May 10.
Basketball in the District high
schools viii pass tomorrow. GOnzaga
plays host to Mt. Sc. Mary's Props
at $3.50 o'clock In the GOnzaga gym
and Dewitt Prep faces 81. Mary'a
CeItics at $50 o'clock I'm the Alex
andria armoyy. Gonzaga defeated
Mt. st. Mary's Props In the game
played at Emmlttsburg, Nd.
Ken Simondinger has done better
than expected at Gonxaga despite
several handicaps, notably injuries
to players.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
Is STANDS OUT AS PROMISING ROOKIE
JOE turner
IS VICTOR
By George A. Simpson

Joe Turner, worn by q two'hour
gruelling match the previous night
managed to gain one fan over the
rugged Charlie Metro In their Wrest'
ling encounter last night at the
Arcadia. The show was OF sucn
long duration that the customers
did not see the end until 1sSv
O'CLOCK this morning. About 1.zVO
fans were on hand.
Turner. called the battie-scarred
veteran by James ]. Jimmy Aaks'
who exhibited q new chapeau.
worked hard to gain the first ana
only fan Which came after one
hour and 81 minutes OF graphing.
The pair then Wrestled the other %
minutes with neither setting tne
Metro IL was announced. scaled
1877 pounds and Turner was said 20
have tipped 16S pounds. Metro
didn't appear az though he had re-
duced any poundage and wps easily
is or 20 mounds heavier than the
Turner, the better wrestler OF the
pair. Turner applied more grips
on his Grecian rival. but the lat.
ter's weight and strength enabled
him to break these holds.
IT'S too bad that Pete Dallas,
an old favOrite here, ana George
ROmanOff were limited 70 . 80.
minute sOlree. Their bout Was
declared q draw. but u was
cycIOnic one for les all tO0-brie!
period. Neither had any regaro
Tor the others anatomy ana
reIished the chance Of r0ugnmg
Il M Even Lieut.. Jerry SmIn'
van and his police mlnlons were
alarmed at the hOstiiltIes ana
often made gestures TO halt the
bout.
On one occasion Dallas Tipped
Romanoff through the ropes. went
through the hemp himself and con-
tinued the tugging on the floor.
| The III Pat O'Connor also crept
through the ropes TO part the en-
Rob Roy Maclzey. CARRIED In .
tuxedo Of ancient vintage and
wearing one Of Goldie Ahearn's
latest shirts. was all smiles. His
man Friday. known Vas Dutch
Green, twice pinned the shoulders
OF Teddy Betx. Mackey murmured
something about a match with
Turner. following Green's victory.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
CHAIN OF LINKS

Florida IL rich IN golf courses.
there being over fifty links stretched
along the eastern coast Of the State.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
Romping Around the Radio Dials eArD, a MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m-Doughboys program,
Washington. WRC $3.50.
S:25 p. m.--New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, New York. WOR
sis p. m.--Louis 3. Thompson
program, Washington, WMAL
10 p. m.-United states Naval
Academy Band, Baltimore, WBAL
(2s5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1:1o p. m.-"who Pays for
Broadcasting? 2" by Milton H.
Aylesworth, president, National
Broadcasting Company. with musi-
cal program by N. B. c. stars.
- p. m.-united States Marine
Band, Washington. WRC, WIZ,
Tao p. m.-comfort hour. New
York, wEAF, WEEI, VITO.
WAR. wTAG, wCsH.
ya 3 ?. % %EIT w soeecert. wH NsT
W vHrk; WAR, WAC. W Wasai.
WIFI, WGY, WGR. wCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WEBB. VIM. KSD,
wRHM, voc, WHO. WOW.
wDAF, KyOo, wFAA, wHAS.
WsM, VINO. wsB. WIT; The
ForE va VIZ xD F;sola w s5lss XIV wv
WHAM. KWK.
s:3O p. m.-Hoover Sentinels,
New York, wEAF. WRC. WEEI,
WIFI, WGY, wCAE, WTAM, WWJ.
WsAI, webb, KSD. WCCO, voc.
wFAA, WHAs. WsM, VINO,
WSB: Rudolph Frirnl. composer
pianist. in Ampico program. New
York, WIZ. WIZ, WBZA, WBA Al
wHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYw. KWK, WTMJ. WRHM.
. p. m.-Clicquot Eskimos, New
York. WEAF, WRC. WEEI,
WCAE. wWJ, wGN; Helen Clark,
and willard Robinson, tenor. in
MAXWELL program; New York.
WIZ. WBZ. WBZA, wBAL,
WHAM, KDRA, WLw. wJR,
XIV. wTMJ. KSD. WRdM. voc.
WOW, WHO. WDAF, KVOO.
wBAP, wHAS, wSM, wSB,
WIT. WAX, WRVA, KPRC,
KOA.
10 p. m.--smith Brothers. New
York, WEAF, WRc. WEEI,
wTAG, WGR. wcAE, KWK,
wSAI webb, KsD. WcCO, woo,
wDAF the Continentals, New
KwK, WREN. WFAA.
DANCE MUSIC
7:15 D. m.-Supper dance by
Les Colvin's Columbians, Washing
ton. wMAL CAD.
1890 p. m.-Swanee Syncopa-
tors. Washington. WRC $50.
1870 p. m.-Arnold Johnson's
Orchestra, New York, wEAF (492).
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WRC-Washington-469
- p. M.
s:25--Motion Picture Guide.
6:3O-Dorsch's Dough Boys.
7:0O--Concert BY the United States
Marine Band Capt Taylor
Branson. bandleader, from the
Marine Barracks.
s:00-Dodge Brothers Presentation
S:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9:0O--Howard correct time.
9:00--Clicquot Club Eskimon.
10:oO-smith Brothers.
1o:sou WsS x.f s forecast svrcor.
tors, from the Swanee bali
WRHF-Washington-322
e:00-OId Time Tunes
6:30-Half Hour of Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:oO--"News Flashes from Times
Herald studio.
T:15-Supper Dance program by Les.
Colvin and his "Columbians."
S:00-Correct time, through courtesy
OF A.. Kahn. Inc.
s:oo-"science News OF the Week
A New All American
Disease z, presented by Science
Service.
s:1S-Novelty musical program by
Claire Murdoch. contralto;
janet coon, Wul8IISIs ana
Thelma Callahan, concert pian-
lat.
s:4S-"The Hawaiian Melody Boys
Melvin Henderson, Clinton NJ
Rollins Charles Baum and
Woodvills Brown.
s:1S-Joint recital by Dorothy Wal
1auer, soprano; Mildred Kreel
contralto; Theodore Menk
tenor: Marbury Seamon, bass
ana Louis B. Thompson, tenor,
and director.
10:15-"Latest News Flashes" from
Tines-Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
DISTANT STATIONS

B-Atlanta-113O.2s5S
SOON. B. c. chains.
10:O0-Utah program.
1l:46-Organ: male quartet.
KYW-ChicaRO-S7O-
8:S0-WJZ program.
11:oo-"Burning of Frigats Philadsl-
wBBM-C6icaso-77ocsss.4
9:00-Artist recital.
10:00-studio frolc.
11:00-Supper Club.
-ChicagO-62O493.6
9:0o-Popular; Chez Pierre Orchestra.
12:00-Savoy Orchestra.
D-ChIcagO-92O-366.o
9;00-Mooseheart Hour.
1D:00-WEAF program
1o:3O-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
11:oo-Musical pregnant; news.
t2:00-Pcpular program; NictorianE.
WENR-ChicaEO-1O4
9:00-Classical program.
WGES-ChicagO-124O
9:0O-Christian Family hour.
1o:oo-Maggie and jugs; studio pro-
12:so-orchestra and staff.
1:oo-Panico Panic.
WGK- IB-Chicago-72O-416
3:00-WEAF program.
10:00-College Shop four.
11:OO-Tomorrows Tribune; Sam n
11:20-Musical program.
12:00-The Hoodlums.
| WHT-ChicagO-0SO-
| 9:30-Weather; musicale.
| 10:00-MaYtag RamblerS.
| 10: 30-MuSical program.
| 12:0O-Your hour.
| WIBO-ChicagO-0SO-
s:3O-Cantor Sonenklar; trio.
| 9:00-Recital.
| II :00--Popular program.
B-ChicaRo-110O-252
| 3:30-Trianon Orchestra: popular
WLs-Chicaxo-s7O-s4S
| 8:30-Supertone hour.
| WMAQ-WQJ--ChicR gO-67O-4
9:00-Contralto; Whitney Trio.
| 1a.00-WMAQ Players,
! 1l:O0-The Hamiltoniana
12:00--Lampe's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
W. p. LOCKWOOD. Attorney


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLUMBIA-HoldinE Probate Court.
G essssd OF NJ MAR AhE x4nIstratOn
Docket 81. Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased. and for letters
testanientary on said estate. by William P:
Lockwood. it is ordered this 9Th day Of
demos Lillian Murphy Grace Riley. Anita
Parker, Ralph Parker, Edgar Parker; Ches;
Charles r. Alexander. and all others con-
cerned, appear in said court on MONDAY.
THE 19 9TH PAY PAY OF MARc H. A. d. 1y TS8
such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the, Wash
ington Law Reporter and The washington
Times once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men:
toned the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice.
Iseall Attest: VICTOR s., MERSCH;
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
NEARBY STATIONS

WABC-New YOrk-97O-3Oo
S:00--Wtllys- knight Hour.
9:00--Concert Program.
9:30-Dr. Mu.
10:3O-Dance Music.
WEAE-NeW YOFk--610-402
6:0O-Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:0O-Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:3O-Comfort Hour.
S:00-Dodge Hour.
S:3O-Hooyer Sentinels.
9:00-Cicquot EskdmoA.
GOLDSMITH Bros.
10:30--Statler's Pennsylva mans.
11:30-Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Orchestra.
7:eO-U. S. Marine Band.
7:3O-NatL Mixed Quartet
s:O0-RetoId Tales.
3:3O-Ampico Program.
9:00-Maxwel1 Hour.
10:00-The Continentals.
11:00-Slumber Music.
WGBS-New York-660-34S.O
1o:OO-Quartet.
10:15-Quintet: Yiddish Readings
11:O0-Worth's Orchestra.
11:30-Pis mist; Songs.
12:00-Worth's Orchestra.
WNYC--New YOrI-676-526
8:30-Bar Association meeting.
S:So-Jurors Association dinner;
Mayor Walker; Senator Cope
land: Admiral Plunkett.
iIadelphia-1S4O-224
wT a;oGm 1,t,. KsIportsr; S orShsstra.
6:30-Hotel Adelphia, dance music.
8:00-WEAF program.
adeIphia-66O-348.6
6:30-Concert Orchestra; markets.
7:00-UncIe WHIP.
8:O0-Lord Calvert Music Hour.
9:00-Radio Forum.
WPG-AtIantic City-111O-272.6
6:45-Organ: News Flashes.
7:05-Operatic concert.
3:0o-Casino Orchestra: ReVelleEa
s:00-Ambassador Concert Orchestra
19:00-Movie broadcast: organ.
11:20--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
NORTHUMBERLAND
7:30-Dinner dance.
s:O0-New York University; concert
s:25--New York Philharmonic Or.
ehestra.
10:16-OrEan; vocal
11:o0-Paul Specht'B Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
REQ
ORANGE
YELLOW
GREEN
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND A. II. BELL,
Attorneys

..,.--.-.-.... ..--.-.. :. :. -,
TRTc E 7 OF S coLuM IBn1 DE-
trfct Court. IN RE: Condemnation OF
land for the widening Of Good Hope Road
ana Alabama Avenue, = Southeaet. ~ the
District Of Columbia Dlgtrlct Court 10.
1920 NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUB
LEGATION; Notice y hereby gwen, tnaL
lumbia tpursuant to certain proyislon OF
the Act Of Congress- appJ0yed Marcn =
1913, entitled An Act MAKING appropILa.
tlons for the expensq o. the gcyern9M1 rsani
o. 0tsr the sn 9tcs 0 o. GSi rl 1Er hun
dred and fourteen and for other purposes.
whereby they are authorized 70 OPEN *.
tend, or widen any street, avenue. foao %
highway to, conform with the plan OF lne
permanent system OF highways IN tnsg
portion Of the Nstrict q CoIumnla 9utsloe
of the cities OF washington ana george
town adopted under the Act OF Congress
approved March q 1893. a. amended ny
the Acts OF Congress approved June 20,
1903. and May rs. 1926, respectively. py
condemnation under the prOvisiOns Of SUP
chapter one Of chapter niteen OF tne Sooe
q Law LOT the Dstrics Of LoaumDiaI; ns ~
condemnation of the land necessary 1or the
widening OF Good HOPE Moao. Det~eSsn
18th Street and Alabama Avenue, ana the
widening Of Alabama Avenue. DetWesn
east. in the District Of Columbia. az SHOWN
on map or plat filed with the salu peI l.
mon. as part thereof, ana PRAYING aLso, H.
this COURT empanel Jury 10 accOroance
with the Jaw ,provlded ZOE II sucn $3.50 $3.50
70 70 ne sy ssa saf by reason Of The
said widening Of Good Hope Road. be-
and the widening Of Alabama Avenue. be
tween Good Hope E0ad ana Slet street.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
SILENT STATIONS
KFUo, KFH, WEBB, wHAZ.
WILT. WRNY, wBoQ, KFOA,
XIX, KoA.

predatory female Of operate 1itera-
ture with her glorious voice, and
we're very happy it was the sub.
stitution made, since something
had to be substituted. We're not
only glad because of Nadworney,
but because of the fine way in
which the orchestra played the
music and the unusually good per-
Torrance OF the part of Michaela
by Rosalie Wolf, soprano.
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee and
Marie Duchon Deal provided Kilt
hour that will be remembered with
more than usual pleasure. Mrs.
Mockbee has developed into even
a greater artist than she was the
last time we heard her play,
months ago. Mrs. Deal sang in
perfect voice and with the inter-
pretatiYe genius we've come to
expect from her.
The rich baritone of Fred East
was heard during the Pepco per-
Torrance from WRC, also for the
first time in months. and not
nearly enough to suit his radio
friends. Kin Carroll and Erma
Calvert, although they haven't
been away from the mike so .long
as the other three. made the
group of prodigals a quintet to
welcome and rejoice in having
among us when they appeared as
w. B, and A. entertainers.
In the middle distances Phil
Cook, the inimitable Cotton of air
weaving fame. bobbed up as a
spark plug subsidy from VIZ and
provided the ignition for many
explosive chuckles and loud GUT
flaws. The same station gave Ad-
miral Charles Plunkett, u. s. N.
opportunity to haul down his flag
and go into retirement with a
brand new silver service, the gift
OF his New York friends, and his
ears ringing with the echoes of
nation wide applause for a great
speech on the merchant marine
which the news columns undoubt-
eddy review fully.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND A. H. BELL, Jr.,
Attorneys.

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding . District
Court. IN RE: Condemnation of land for
drainage alleys IN SQUARES 6lS9. 5iSo S ana
trict Court No. 1919. NOTICE AND ORDER
OF PUBLICATION. Notice ig hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District OF
Section 1908 TO Section 1910. inclusive:
Columbia. have filed a petition in this
land necessary for the extension and
81 So D%9Dhc dahanssEFs se. ae H.
Pisce, 18th Street and Grant Street: i
Square $3.50 bound by 18th Street. Grant
Street. 46th Street and Foote street; N
Square 5ISl bound by 44 dhoS stFsst foo nS
Square 5131 bound by 44th Street. Edison
Place. 18th Street and public alley, run
feet south of Edison Place, in the District
of Columbia, a. shown on plat or map
filed with the said petition az part thereof;
a jury in accordance with the law pro-
vided for in. such cases to assess the
DAMAGES each owner Of land .s to be taken
and widening of the said public drainage
alleys. and the condemnation of the land
to assess as benefits resulting therefrom
the entire amount of said damages M
Guiding the expenses of these proceedings:
land which will be benefited by said ex-
tension and widening in the proportion
parts Of lots Or parcels Of land VIM .s g
aforesaid Code of Law. It is, by the
Court this 18th day of February, 1928.
ORDERED that all persons having any I'M
terest in these proceedings be. and they
are hereby. warned and commanded to APP
pear in this Court on or before the. 18th
day of March. 1928, at ten o'clock A: M.
and continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifying
and confirming the award of damages ana
the assessment of benefits of. the jury, TO
be empaneled and sworn herein: and 1t is
further ORDERED, that cory Of this
notice and order be published twice
week for two successive weeks in the
Washington Evening. Star, the Washington
Post and The Washington Times. news"
papers published in the said District. com.
18th day Of March. 1928. 4 is further
order. be served by the United states
Marshal. or his deputies, upon each of the
owners of the fee of the land to be con-
demned herein as may he found BY the
said Marshal, or his deputies. within the
District. of Columbia before the. said 18th
WILLIAM HITz, Justice; Issall 4 true
copy. Test: r. Il. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
BY MAUD A. ROGERS. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
GID HOME NIGHT
ON THE AIR

GNCEy AbOA6 wave AOAASDA AAtSA AS
aprOgram on last evening and
-dfved through the bit of interior
ence offered by static noises di.
rectly and clearly from loud
speakers. Some parts Of the
South were q bit weak, but most
sections Of the continent responded
to careful tuning. Interference
and and fading were as usual.
Although Devora Nadworney's
P'Carnen" was the great thing of
the wave lengths last evening, as
II would be a great thing anywhere
at any time, loud speaker produc'
ton mostly resembled an old home
week celebration, with the very
best of old friends returning to
entertain US in finer form than
ever before. Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee, pianiste; Marie Duchon
Deal, soprano, and Fred East, bari
tone, were all among those present,
each giving the best OF music and
the individual and highly artistic
way they know so well how to
give it.
The performance of Carmen
rather embarrasses the reviewer,
for the reason that its happening
is a violation of program integrity
we should most severely condemn,
and its performance was so fine
that we simply cannot find any
thing but praise for it. "Ernani"
was scheduled for presentation last
evening, an opera of the old Italian
style, filled with plot, counter plot
and some very fine music, despite
its general norbidity. There are
people who would prefer 'Ernani"
TO Carmen" probably. And such
people responding to the announce
Yaent that the opera would be
sung, were naturally much disap-
pointed. The broadcasting powers
that be have no right to do this
sort OF thing and should learn
they haven't.
ROSALIE WOLF
SCORES SUCCESS
However, Carmen" is one of
the best things the sodero forces
do, largely because of Devora
Nadworney's masterful interpreta-
tion of the character of the most
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
P[ A Y MUSICAL
BRIDGE GAME

Auction bridge with an Eskimo
accent, popular songs and dances
as trumps and played on banjos,
| saxophones and violins instead CT
/ the conventional and weakened
| tables, will be the loud speaker
novelty of the evening which WRC
| and the WEAF encourage will
spread literally over the wave
lengths at o'clock. The occasion
| of the game" is Harry Reser's
idea of putting pep into the usual
| orchestral program. All of the Sc
/ lections will have some relation to
bridge, although it will be neces-
sary to use a vivid imagination to
connect some OF them with the
game. However, Reser has per.
formed much more difficult tricks
with his Eskimo bandsmen and this
evenings effort should not be be-
yond his powers.
Loud speakers will be crowded
and tuning fingers rather busy most
of the evening after a rather rich
afternoon. Merlin Hall Aylesworth
proposes to tell the New York Mer-
chants Association, and most list
eners will have heard him tell It
by the. time they get around to
reading time, who pays for broad
casting, beginning at 40 this after
noon and distributed by WRC and
the ,WEAF combination. The mer-
| chants and listeners will have a
long session because, in addition to
several thousand words from Ayls-
worth, which should be interesting,
there will be talks by Milton Cross
and Phillips Carlin and music by
Harold Sanford's orchestra, Genia
| Zielinska, soprano; Guiseppi al
Benedetto, tenor: Devora Nadwor-
ney, contralto; Nino Ruissi. bass;
Marjorie Horton, soprano, and the
Bonnie Ladies'.
NEW FEATURE
ON WRC PROGRAM
The Doughboys who strutted
about the WMAL wave length for
quite a while have followed the
! prevailing fashion and transferred
their headquarters to the National
Press Club Building, coming to
rest in the WRC studio. from which
they will be heard this evening
at $50. We are informed that the
organization has been completely
reformed and will be. heard under
| LIE uAACSLLOn OL L]AAOLy DduSnSELyp
of the Lido Orchestra, tonight and
in their future weekly endeavors.
! The United States Marine Band
Thursday evening concert is to be
heard at o'clock, the Dodge,
Hoover, Clicquot and cough drop
programs at the usual hours and
AL Kaman's Swanee Syncopators
are to close the WRC evening. In
the WMAL doings a novelty pro-
gram will occur at S:15 with Claire
Murdoch, soprano; Janet Coon,
whistler, and Thelma Callahan,
pianiste. At 9:15 Louis B. Thomp-
son will present a quartet of sing
ers that will including Dorothy
WalIauer, soprano; Mildred Krell,
! contralto; Theodore Menk, tenor,
and Marbury Seaman, bass.
In the outer atmospheric reaches
one will find an o. Henry story
dramatized for WIZ listeners at g.
Rudolph Friml. the famous COM
poser. pianist, performs for the Am
pico aggregation from the same
station at $50, and at 9 the Max
we'll program present a trio of
stars in Helen Clark, soprano; Ell
lott Shaw, baritone, and Willard
Robson, the negro tenor. The u.
S. Naval Academy Band plays its
weekly VIDAL concert at 10, and
at 11:40 Correll and Gosden are
scheduled to perform for WGN.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4:00-Salon Orchestra.
6:0O-Sandman Circle.
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:30-Organ.
s:00-Piano Recital; Soprano.
S:30-WJZ Program.
10:0O--Naval Academy Band.
WHN-New York--76O-394.S
6:00-Oakland's Chateau.
S:30-Personality Hour.
10:0o-Varied Program.
11:30-Frivolity Club Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-02-16

WCAP-Asbury Park-125O-24O
8:00-Varied concert
1O:OO-Asbury Dance Orchestra.
11:0O-Mayfair Thea ter