davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Nearby Stations

WBAI--Ba1tinaOre-
6:SO--Dinner music.
7:45-wJZ program.
s:0O-Xylophone; tenor; ensem-
s:8O-wJZ program.
1O:UO-The Pattersons.
WFBR-BaItimOre--
500 Dinner music from the
Golden Pheasant
7:02-Chester Mahl pianist
7:I5-IeRoy Heine, violinist;
Rosaiind Britton. pianist.
7:S0-Sunday school lesson.
4:00--Christmas Gift Contest.
S:OO-Shamrocks Orchestra
a:S0--Alcazar Orchestra.
tO:02-Lou Becker's Rio Rita Or
chestra.
O--Baltimore-6OO 500
6:N0-WCAO Novelty Trio.
S;SO--Tom McNulty, tenor: Sarah
Dean Kulver. accompanist.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-2S2.6
g:15--Concert program.
3:45-Recital
9:0O-Musical program.
10:O0--Dance orchHstras.
WOR--Newark--s1O
Violinlst: pianist.
g:00-The Gay Nineties.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
:00-Organ.
10 0:3O-Heigh Ho Orchestra.
IL :00--Mirador Orchestra.
II ;aO--Paramount Orchestra.
wEAF-New Y0rk-G6O -4543
5:O0--St Regis Orchestra.
5.s0-Bill and Jane.
6:00-W -Waldorf-Astoria Music.
7.0O-Spitalnys Music; Soprano
s:00-Nationa: symphony Orches-
s:oo-Adier Quartet.
a:s0-Marimb Orchestra.
1e:OO--Lucky Strike Dance orches-
1f;oo--Ponce sisters; Pollack's Or
chestra.
4 WJZ--New York. 60-394.5
6.O0-Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:00--St Regis Orchestra.
7:45-Dr.. Julius Klein.
8:0O--Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
S.30--XyIophonist.
S:45-"Echoes OF the Orient.
a:0A--Phi1eo Hour.
I0:00-Among Ourselves.
I015-P!ay. Fools Revenge
II ,0O-s slumbes Music.
WNYC--New YOrk--5sO-626
s:30--BrcokIyn symphony.
4 T.35--Air College.
B:lO--NoveIty Program.
observation-disclosures
s:00--News Hour.
g:a0--Crenadiers.
$50 Musical Chefs.
10 0.00--Picadilly Orchestra.
1e:30--Catha's. .crchsstra: News.
adeIDhla---6I 1892
s:5O--Coneert Orchestra.
WEET--BOstOn--B0O- B0O-5OS
$500 WEAF program.
11:0A--News.
Observation-Disclosures
7:s0--BuffaIn University Alumni
Address.
s:00--Arcadia Dance Orchestra.
1D:A0-WEAF program.
WTAM--CIeveIand-
s.OO--Cleyeland Orchestra.
s:00-OId Timers Orchestra; Quar-
tet
f0.00-wEAF program.
II :00--Dance music.
WI.S--C CElica go--S7O-S45
S:3O--Barn dance.
WLW--CIncinnatI--7
g.00--Gibson Orchestra.
S:30-Entertainers
e.b0--Na tionaf Broadcasting Com
pany system.
f8:a0--The Hawaiians.
1a:IS-- Lucille end Mary.
IH.7D---Cino Singers
:0G-Gihson Orchestra.
II sn-Sintcn Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
SOPRANO 6 Ar
TAKES RADIO
H0N0RS

Steady static disturbance in the
early hours and occasional dis.
charges later, made listening last
NIGHT perilOLls to the ear drums.
There was a very annoying con.
finuance of code throughout the
evening. also. The WRC trans.
mission was poor most of the
time, fading out almost entirely
sometimes. ReceDtiOn from the
South and midwest i'm the late
hours was clear and in good vol.
ulne.
The concert bureau hour from
wRc and the True story episode
from WMAL brought loud speaker,
addicts two of the best examples
of fine entertainment of distant
character and artistic worth we've
heard in a coon's age. And the
BANQUET of the city of Chicago to
visiting airplane expects from
abroad-which we have mistakenly
stated somewhere would be held
N Monday-provided yet another form
of radio entertainment and en-.
lightenment that was worth while.
especially interesting for two rather
divergent reasons. 1t brought to
Iisteners-in Suzanne Keener, so
prano. and the American Singers
Quartet. two examples of the fin
est form of musical entertainment
two examples also of the very
highest type of music presented by
the most finished artists we know.
The charm, the piquancy and the
technical perfection of the voice OF
Suzanne Keener are rarely equaled
in one human being. There are
many charming singers and many
with technical equipment out OF
the ordinary, but Suzanne Keener
combines the two attributes <aIld
adds to them singing personality,
an intelligence in projecting it deep
into the consciousness of her lis
teners and sense of real, joyous
living very seldom heard.
The American Singers. who we
hailed two. years ago as the best
male quartet devoting itself to the
poetry of song we've ever heard
is even better now. Lambert Muir
phy has joined it as first tenor in
place of Redferne Hollinshead,
difference without particular dis
finction for both are artists, but
the others are just the same, Charles
Harrison. Vernon Archibald and
Frank Croxton. and their work last
evening was superfine.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Local Programs
WRc-Mashinrton--s1e

c-Washington--316
I9:Oo-Orphens Trio. waldorf-As-
toria Orchestra. Park Cen
traI luncheon music. Ma
rionettes. and Parnassus
s:so-RcA demonstration hour.
National RroadcastinE Com
Dany studio program 81.
Regis Orchestra. and jolly
Bill and Jane.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
S:oo-Home. Sweet Home and
Neigh borheod study nss,a Club 5.i,1
e:S0--waldorf- Astoria Orchestra
Louis Kayser. George wash
ington University
7:15--Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
7:45-"A Week of the World =
Business" by DR.. Julius
s:O0-Nationai symphony Or
chestra, Walter Damrosch.
s:OO-Philco Hour. Naughty
Marietta"
s10:00-Lucky Strike Orchestra.
IL :00--CorreSf time.
1t:01--Weatker forecast.
11:02--Wardman Park Orchestra.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-sO5 :.
7;e0--Coi. Charles l. StenEle. edi
tor of National Farm News.
7:S0-OId King Tut.
s:0O-Hon William f. Lankford,
Congressman from Georgia.
s:S0--Ethel West. pianist.
S45-Farm Markets
9 eo-Fran Trappe, piano-accor-
dionist.
s:sO--Marylanders, time fid-
dlers.
1O:oO-w w6odville Brown. Southern
troubadour.
1o:sO-Old King Tut and Wood
vile Brown, banjo and
. 3
11.oo-HiIo Boys Hawaiians.
11:Se-National Farm News Barn
Dance
WMAL-WashinEton--4se
7:oo-"Thirty Club News and
Forum conducted by Al.
cloyd Gill Of The Washing
ton Times.
7:30-CorFect time.
7:s0--Radio Joe and his Budget
Washington's industrial Ex-
position, by Dorsey w.
Hyde. ir., secretary, Cham
Der of Commerce.
s:15-Phil HAYDEN and Helen
$50 Chevrolet News
s:S5-Treble Clef Trio--Mary
Scott Morris. violin: Alic
Morris. cello: jeanette
Lewis Doty. piano.
9:00--Florence YocuTn. soprano.
accompanied by Gretchen
Hood.
s:20-Frank Davis reader.
9:40--Christine Nilsson Chind
lom. pianist.
10:00--'.A Christmas Messabe from
the, Christ Child Society"
delivered by Charles W.
Darr
1O:l0--HaroId S. King, tenor.
10:30--Sophocles +. Papas in
mandolin and guitar solos.
10:45-Leese's Saturday Nighters
11:45-Late News Flashes froni
The Washington Herald
studio.
W0TS-WashingtOB-
7:S0--MusicaI clock
9:55-Daily Stock Market Letter.
10:00--Household Chat by Peggy
Clarke
: 10:30-Advertisers Period
1o:55-DsiIy stock market sum-
mary.
p NJ
5:45-TowH crier
6:a0-Dinner music
6:30--Request program.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

The Better Business Bureau
of Washington
336 EUening Star Building
Telephone Main 8164
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES s
FEMALE

STANDARD EMP. AGENCY. 1885 9th M.
W--PositiOns open daily: help wanted: J:
Southern cook wanted ut once. N. Ss53.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Motor Coach Schedules

via Alex MIddiehufg ana
t1pperville Valley line connections leave
z 80 m. IL noon 4 80 M. 9th Pa
Ave w M 04g3 Met b314
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
EGYPToLoGIST TO TALK

DR.. George s. Duncan. professor
of egyptology and assyriology at
American University, will address
the Society for Philosophical Inquiry,
Room 43, New National Museum
Building Tuesday at 4:45 o'clock.
His subject will be ''The Nature OF
Primitive Religion.',
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
A NETWORK
OF PROTECTION

In fortyseven and Canada business
institutions such banks investment bankers
department stores and others supporting Better Business
Bureaus for the public protection
these including New York San Francisco Boston,
ST. Louis Chicago Montreal Toronto, Birmingham, unified
program being followed that makes the Accuracy in Adver
tising program a national campaign.
organizations all separately organized and supported
united in fight against promoter and salesman of
questionable and fake securities Through cooperation in dis
semnatinp facts Washington from
Tulsa the record Of his available here The
slogan nvest-vestgate" being broadcast
throughout the country.
The Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. c.
profit Corporation supported by Washington interests who
mutual protection of the public and legitimate
business.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Special Notices

THE NEXT examination in optometry
will be held on the evenings OF Thurs
day. January 10. and Saturday. January
~ l9a9 commencing at p. m. in the h
string to take this examination will please
communicate with the Secretary or be-
fore December / s. 1928.
M. LUTHER DIGUS. Secretary Treasurer.
1910 E 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

tSfJsINESs MEN or PROPERTY OWNERS
m You NEED MONEY. SEE
AMERICAN FINANCE CO.
o16 NJ II Ave w NJ 1437.l439.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this newspaper
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

half rolled; I followed him down till my
guns jammed. When I'last saw him
he was spinning at 1900 feet"
There is gap of 10 days in the
record at this point, the next document
In the file being:
September Is, 1918.
"Time, 1885 am; locality. over
Dartford Wood; height. 5000 feet;
enemy airplane, Fokker biplane.
After firing burst of 80 rounds
head-on into Fokker. he made very
gentle turn. On the turn l followed
him with both guns and continued to
fire until he pulled up in a stall and
then into very slow spin. last saw
him spinning at 1000 feet through a
cloud"
To one who remembers the war days
in the air over the Flanders mud. those
terse, vivid reports from Kindleys
modest pen bring back the yesterdays
the early morning mist and the dawn
breeze bringing its hint of freshness
into the stale smells of the battlef1elds
flat. pungent smells of burnt powder,
sour stinks of gas pockets at the bot
tom of shell-holes. Shell-churned graves
too near the surface. Then there was
the sharp, damp chill floating IN from
the North Sea that made men feel the
need of something warm for breakfast
and wish that some time 1t might be
Evening star., 1928-02-18
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. February IS tSpe-
Sian The February meeting Of the
Rockville Parent-Teacfer Association.
held in the high school auditorium and
conducted by the president. Rev. S. j.
Goode. was largely attended. 1t was
featured by an address by DR.. William
T. Pratt, county health officer. who is
In the midst of a campaign designed
70 educate the people of the county"as
70 the importance of immunizing the
children against diphtheria and other
communicable diseases His remarks
were largely on diplltheria and the
coxin-antitoxin treatment he and the
county health nurses are administering
1ree TO children from months to IS
years OF age, his talk being illustrated
with motion pictures. Two plavlets
entitled Smart Aleck" and Poor
John" were presented by pupils of the
hign schools. the high school orchestra
played under the direction of Kenneth
Petrl Of the school faculty. and the
usual business was transacted.
Following long illness of a COM
plcation OF diseases. Mrs. Margaret A.
Clark. widow Of John o. Clark. for
number OF years member of the board
OF county commissioners. died Thurs
Gay e, the home of her son and daush-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark.
near Sunshine. aged II years. She is
survived by daughter and two sons.
Mrs, Ruth Warfield of Howard County
and David and Henry Clark of this
county The funeral took place this
morning from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clark. burial being in the
cemetery at Olney. Mrs Clark was a
daughter Of the late William F.
Clagett
Fire Of unknown origin did damage
20 the extent OF several hundred dol
lars Thursday afternoon TO the dwelling
On what is known as the Flack farm on
the Rockville rike. adjoining Garrett
Park. now the property of Robert N
Earper. Washington banker. Rockville
and Kenslngfon fremen extingllished
the flames, whi-h were confined to the
rear OF the building.
?. Killum Miles. q. and Miss Frances
". MAYER. Is. both of Richmond. Va.
were married Yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Berrran NJ Csgood of the Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

bursts at tried to climb out OF his dive
/ saw his tail come loose and he went
down In vertical dive with the tail
plane hanging to his fuselage. He con-
tinued to dive vertically through the
clouds and. to the best OF my knoWl-
edge. must have crashed not far from
the lines southeast Of Ypres. BY this
time three E. A. were firing upon me
and maneuvered my way through the
clouds back b the lines and rejoined
my formation"
The victory was officially confirmed
by the commander of the 65th Wing.
Royal Air Force, to which the l48th
United States Squadron was attached
at that time.
The next battle report of this re-
doubtabie fighter reads:
August 13, 1918.
Time, $50 am; height. 10000
feet: enemy aircraft, Fokker biplanc.
Engaged enemy aircraft, attacking
one of the formation. Fired IS rounds
at 80 yards and enemy aircraft started
to turn. In the turn his nose went
down and he fell on his back for few
seconds and then into slow, spin. Con-
the clouds. Later I went down under
the clouds at Ostend and saw. southeast
Of Ostend. what appeared to be an air.
plane burning on the ground under
meath scene OF engagement"
Ten days later the former young
movie magnate had occasion to write
another report. briefer than usual. but
Just as conclusive as those which had
preceded it
August l3. 1918.
Time. SO pm. locality. north of
Roye; height. 5000 feet; enemy air.
craft. probably Fokker.
Attacked six enemy aircraft. firing
burst of 125 rounds into two-seater,
which went down with left wing low
and upon landing ran into a shell hole,
turning upon its left wing and nose. !
attacked another at so yards when
both guns jammed and. not being able
to clear them, I washed out"
The weather for the next two weeks
was bad and so it was not until Sep
tember 2 that Kindley again took his
pen in hand to write the following:
September 2, 1918.
Time, 1850 am: locality. south of
Romaucourt; height. 5000 feet: enemy
aircraft. Fokker blplane.
Dove on Fokker which was close on
Jt1ll Ol Va &dllc1S. EICQ
a short burst when E. A. went over on
his back with stream of black smoke
issuing from his fuselage. The smoke
cleared away before he crashed. Was
then attacked by one Fokker and one
Hannoveraner, who were very stout
The Fokker left. but the Hannoveraner
continued to riddle me with bullets.
which. believe. were explosive. while
could only get one burst into him"
1t was only three days after Kind
ley's encounter with these two very
stout" foes that he wrote another re-
port in the following words:
September S. 1918.
Time, $40 pm: locality. over St
Quentin Lake: height, 5000 feet: E. A..
Fokker.
MY formation was dived on by two
Fokkers which came out of an E. A.
tenemy aircraft) formation of nine ma
chimes overhead. I turned to fight one
off the tail of Camel. when the forn,a-
ton broke up. Having zoomed. he dove
on me at once. While trying TO put a
burst into him ! stalled and went into
a spin. Just as came out opened
fire on an E. A. upon a Camel's tail. He
Evening star., 1928-02-18
BALTIMORE PARK
HAS 100000 FIRE:
Carlin's Dance Hall and Gym
nasium Destroyed by Spec
tacular Blaze.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. February lS.-The
large frame combination dance hall
and gymnasium of Carlin'S Park, the
largest amusement park in Baltimore,
was destroyed by fire last niglt.which
threw a great glow over the city
Five alarms were turned in to COM
bat the flames. which were said to
have caused approximately 100000
damage
The fire was discovered Just after the
last OF the spectators Of the Johns Hop
kins-Loyola baSekt bali game. which
was played there last night. had left
the building. A few players were still
on the floor None was injured
Though no cause could be given for
the fire an investigation is being made
or two mysterious explosions which took
place while the structure was in flames
One resounded as the fire reached a
storeroom in which, according to John
j. Carlin. owner of the park. nothing
was stored. and the other occurred
when the two frame towers on the
front of the building fell
The fire spread 10 the adjoining
skating rink, but was quickly extin-
guiShed.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

Eorker.
Courtesy L. s. Signal Corps.
he felt stirring of that remarkable
courage and flying ability which was to
mark his Army career SO distinctly.
He Joined up" with the Reserve Of
ficers' Training School at Fort Riley.
Kans., at the outbreak of the war. in
April, 1917, and three months later was
sent to the Ground School at the Uni
versity of Illinois. Champaign. Ill. He
sailed for England September l6 and
was assigned to the Royal Air Force for
training as a combat pilot. That he
took his training seriously is evidenced
by the fact that King George of Eng
land decorated him with the British
Distinguished Flying Cross and that he
was credited by the r. A. F. with nine
German planes shot down and three
more driven down out OF control.
Great Fighting Record.
The reports of his air battles while
with the l4Sth Squadron are one of
the best collections Of air fighting rec
ords in existence We are reproducing
them here as one of the most interest
ing parts Of our story. They are taken
from the files of the War Department
at Washington.
The mos; historic of these battles is
the one he fought on July 13. in which
he won the first victory credited TO the
l4Sth Squadron. 1t reads:
July l3. 1918
Time. 8:57 am: locality. West
Ypres; height. 10000 feet: enemy air
craft Albatross D3.
AT 8:57 am ! saw about six
enemy aircraft below us between
Poperinghe and YpreS An Albatross
came out OF the clouds between me and
my formation After climbing head-on
over him ] half rolled and shot two
bursts of 100 rounds into him at point
blank range. Soon he and another E.
A. were on my tail. diving vertically at
me. or course. was watching them
and when the one / had fired two
Evening star., 1928-02-18
BREWER ACQUITTED
IN GUNLACH DEATH
Dry Agents Three Compan-
ions in Fatal Raid to Be
Released.

BALTIMORE, February 18-After
celebrating IS minutes the jury in
Federal Court late yesterday brought
in verdict of not guilty in the case Of
Joseph Randolph Brewer, Washington
prohibition agent, indicted for first
degree murder by the grand jury OF ST.
Marys County In connection with the
killing of Charles v. Gunlach. 73-year-
old farmer. during raid on his farm
near LeonardtoWn last September.
Contrary to expectations. the argu-
ments of both Amos w. w. WoodcOck.
United States district attorney. who
defended Brewer. and Robert II. Archer.
who conducted the prosecution. were
short and the case was given to the
jury at SIT Judge William G. Cole
man presided at the trial. The verdict
brought wild demonstration of approval
which the -bailiff restrained. Brewer
made his way across the courtroom and
shook hands with all the jurymen.
Mrs. Brewer. who, with her 5-year- old
daughter. had sat bv her husband since
the trial started Monday. was not in
court. having collapsed during the argu-
ment of Mr. Woodcock. when the de-
fendant also broke down and wept.
After shaking hands with the jury
Brewer immediately went to the district
attorneys room. where his wife had re-
tired. and she threw her arms around
his neck and burst into tears again
Brewer then picked up his little daugh-
ter and kissed her.
Others to Go Free.
Following the verdict, Philip Fl
Dorsey. States attorney of ST Marys
County. who had assisted Archer in the
prosecution. announced that the in
aictments against Dano M. Jackley
Robert F.. Cornett and John T. Fisher
IT,. prohibition agents who accompanied
Brewer on the raid and who were joint
ly indicted with him. would be nolle
pressed.
Bitterness between opposing counse
In the case. which cropped up several
times during the trial. reached a climax
during the closing arguments. when
Evening star., 1928-02-18
HELD IN PURSE THEFTS.
Mrs. Eva Wright Charged With II
Robberies Of Girl Clerks.

Tbs mystery Of series OF pocketbook
robberies since last November. in which
employees Of four prominent department
stores have been victimized. was said
by detectives TO have been solved yester-
Gay when total of II cases Of petty
larceny and one case OF grand larceny
vere placed against Mrs Eva May
Wright. 2ii4 n street. each charge rep
resenting a stolen pocketbook
Detective Sergt. William p Du Busky
aided by Detective j. F. Boxwe,l. who
Investigated most Of the cases, said the
prisoner. who is at the House of De-
tention, confessed TO all but three OF
the charges. Police say she would vis!,
department. stores and observe where
the girl employees placed their pocket.
books and make away with them al
lunch time.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

ended so that they could go home and
be warm and clean once again before
they died. Over all the sound of the
guns-sometimes faint and far away like
the trial taps of the drummer as the
orchestra tunes up while the audience
rustles into the seats-sometimes belli-
cose and quArelsome and insistent-
again rising to the full-throated BEL
lowing thunder of the drumfire preced-
ing an infantry attack. No matter what
concerns might fill the mind. the voice
of the guns rode above them all. for
their voice was the voice of death and
every man listened for the moment
when his name might be called.
,Corvright io"S
Tomorrow-Read Kindley's own stories
OF his further battles in the air ana
how ne won honors and decorations by
simply keeping at the job that lay be-
fore him.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
New Court Quarters.
Decial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February ia
magistrates courtroom is being equipped
in the County Courthouse TO provide
permanent quarters for the three local
magistrates. The quarters will be
opened next week and magistrate will
be on duty day and night, Previously
cases have been heard at the City Hail
at police headquarters.