davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
copyright. 1925. !, king Features

Copyright. 1928. BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Los ANGELES, May 7.-When
Tom Mix told Hollywood he was
bidding It goodbye for the Ar
gentine pampas. his line included
wise crack to the effect that
there were a million steers roam
Ing the South American prairies,
and that he hoped he wouldn't
get "bum steer But it seems
that Tom gave the bum steer.
for he is all set to come back to
work for two years more. For
which they say he'll get three mil
lion dollars. Which is quite suffi-
cient to make anyone forget the
pampas and its wild bulls, for
the bull OF the picture business.
Over on the FBO lot they are
working on Toms first story. Its
title is Death Valley" which inn
presses me as a great name for
q Mix film. The story Is some
thing in the nature of an epic"
depicting how the desert pioneers
conquered the country God for
got. Looks like q good chance
for q tie.up with that borax con-
eern that made the twenty mule
team famous.
Tom win get a big welcome
home despite the mean things he
said about Hollywood when he
thought he was about to go rollin'
down to Rio. The way he has
packed 'em In" on his vode tour
conclusively proves two things.
Toms mighty personal popularity
with both kids and adults, and
that the movie moguls were all
wet In believing that the West
ern" pictures We're due for the
discard. All the he-men from the
great open spaces down by the
drug store on Hollywood Boule-
ward should include Tom in their
galaxy OF saints. He has saved
the movie cowboys from oblivion
and given Westerns" q new
lease of life.
Day by day, in every way, Lima
BauQuette is proving true by
prophecy that she will be the big
bet of the 1928 crowd of baby
stars" Lima will be seen In some
Of the best pictures of the year.
1.-THE Goddess Girl" for instance,
which De Mile believes will be as
sensational as "The King Of
Kings" Annapolis" which with
its background of the u. S., Naval
Academy, is sure to be success.
and now she has been selected to
play the leading feminine role in
Celebrity" with, Robert Arm
strong. If your memory needs re-
freshing on Celebrity" it is the
play by a New York newspaper
man, William Keefe, which had
Broadway giggling over the way in
which it pokes fun at fight
champs who go in for poems and
poetry" Robert Armstrong is the
actor who gave the world such a
lot of fun as the dumb pug in the
stage version of lis Eat So"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
'.OPEN RANGE
CHUCK FULL
OF ACTION

If you are fond Of westerns
then you win enjoy zspe Gray's
"open Range current attraction
at the RiaIto Theater. The
piece follows the usual plot OF
all Westerns, and Is chocl fun
OF good old old-fashioned blood
and thunder.
Opening with an attack BY In
dams. on q group Of settlers the
picture runs the regular gamut
OF thrillers. The customary
daughter Of the cattle baron falls
for the sleek haired forty b
month cow hand.
Yes, the rescue OF the heroine
is In the piece as in the cattle
rustling villain finally foiled and
brought to justice. The hero Ii
misunderstood and taken for b
cattle thief. An exciting chase
through the hills, d WhirIwind
windup when Indians stage n
twentieth century raid on the town
and q cattle stampede give the
Open Iange' plenty Of action.
Betty Bronson makes rather at
tractive heiress to he acres 81 hei
rough pa who grew up with thu
range. Lane Chandler looks pretty
good In his Sears-R oebuck rigging
and ne can ride. Fred KOhler. d.
the villain. stages the usual plot t;
Get the In,.ians out to wipe out tat
town.
The action Il good throughout, II
fact there is little except action II
open Range" The scenery n which
the piece was staged Is excellent ane
the photography exceptionally good
Recommended for your young son
He will get plenty Of kick out OF tlis
picture.
Arthur Trinnble and Doreen Turn
er. in Buster Brown a fair comedy
d Ii Our Gang" Treasure Land, !
coiorart picture. Newsreel and pop
ular numbers by the Rialto orcles
ira. with Rox Rommel featured. Ers
added attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
.BARTHELMESS
FIN HOLDS
THRILLS

Richard Barthelmess In The
Moose holds over for second
week at the Metropolitan and at.
tracted big audiences over the
week end.
Devised from the stage play by
willard Mack The Moose is one
OF the best Of the recent under
world pictures. II shows BartAel-
mess in. one or his Jack, the
Giant killer roles and is CANNED
with action that Is caught for
the screen in interesting ca lera
shots.
The story tells of youth whose
parentAge, is clouded and when
he commits first degree murder
to shield his mothers name.
sympathy and not blame lis what
the audience feels for the slayer.
Picturesque and realistic scenes in
the death house and a soul stir.
ring march to the gallows provide
the high lights OF the film. 1t
ends happily. after sustained
suspense.
BaTthelmess gives q tine per-
Torrance. IT Is the be thing he
has done in months and equals
his great work in 1.-THE Patent
Leather Kid" He is assisted
worthily by Lima Basquette and
Alice Joyce.
Short reels and an overture by
Alexander Pondons' musicians
round out an evenly entertaining
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
KING LAUGHTER
RULING AT
EARLE

While sky Blues" featuring
the clever Jack Pepper as master
Df ceremonies, IS one Of the Earle's
best stage offerings Of the current
season. Jack MulhaIl co.starred
with Dorothy Mackaiil in Ladies
Night in. Turkish Bath far
OVershadoWs anything presented
edy-drafna field. There is not
single plot to the picture, but 4 Sc.
fies OF incidents, both interesting
and flirth-prOyOking, that lead
the starring pair to the altar.
MulhalI, as foreman OF steel
construction gang and hard.boiled
for q that, carries himself pell-nlell
into the arms Of the girl Miss
MackailD who vends a popular
box.Iunch for her enterprising par
ents. There is sown the seed OF
adventure and romance, and just
as the steel worker and lunch
makers daughter become engaged
the parents sell their stand and
move uptown, where the girl
might have better chance.
There Is the villain, or course,
who Is made up as a well-to-do
and tries to steai the girl. But
Mulhall sells himself to the parents
and pOpularizes himself at home
until he tries to guide his fiancee's
naethe in he dieting. Then there
falls the iron hand Of the girl and
: the engagement Is off until Mlal-
hall shows himself the man and
comes to the rescue Of the girl in
the hands OF the villain. And this
after series OF funny happenings
lin a Turkish bath, where the
father and ex-fiance seek solace
from the police following q raid on
n mems club.
Paired. Miss Mackaill and Null
hall can do and do do splendid
things on the ceiluloid. but sep
grated there seems to be something
missing.
sky Blues Is clever divsrtisse-
ment, offering Pepper at his best
.tn q solo and two duet numbers,
while his orchestra does Missis-
.kippi Mud flippantly. Charles
Eslhey has dance act which must
be all his own; Luna Nes.er is
starred as the premier danseuse
of the Alexis KosIOff ballet. which
rs something clever in dancing, and
the Fr0lickers and Four Aong
Masters come in for heap Of the
applause.
!: An Ink Well comedy. news PFC
torial and q Breesl<in orchestra
skion complete the splendid bill
10. Al. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07


was. having In mind similar
ieniaIs that coupled l1is name
with Lenure Uric, Dagmar
Godowsky. Sophie Braslau and
Florence Reed. What he needs
Is an original press agent.
Virginia Lee Corbip is through
with pictures and will set after
musical comedy hoIl1rs. her
mother announces. Three years
ago when she had wonderful
chances with M.G-M they were
spoiled because Of Mae Murray's
jealousy" mama says. because
Virginia resembled her Mae got
her out. She tore her hair in
looking over the rushes that
showed Virginia. Why, she SAID
to my daughter. Virginia can
see you on the stage, but never
In pictures.
Anyway out In Hollywood they
are plugging the Ode. girls for
stardom. Virginia is too young.
And they couldn't see her future
out there the way we could,
You watch. She viii be Broad
way star and Hollywood win have
to pay Broadway prices to get
her back, which even then, will
be only occasionally"
The Fox Movietone this week
shows an English football game
attended by $4,000 and you'd
never guess what the British
band Is playing in the big
stadium. Loves Old Sweet
Song and Abide With Me-"
John Bulls music for sports Is
pec'iliar.
Ion CLANCY Is the best box
office attraction on the Metro
Goldwyn payroll an you might
have discovered early last even.
ing at the Columbia, Ii you
tried to see his latest. Laugh
Clown, Laugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harry.
man RapIey of the National
Theater will leave New York on
Wednesday for a two months
tour Of Europe. Bon voyage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
|WHENFE UREIS|
[SHONN(NSCREEN|

EARLE Dorothy MackailI ana
Jack MuIhalI, III Ladies' Night
In Turkish Bath. AL iii,
1873. 2:49. 4:59 7;5s ana 9:s3
p. m.
COLUMBIA Lon Clancy. IN
Laugh, Clown, Laugh, at
1890 1912. 2i09. 4:06, $50. TAT
and 9:45 b. m.
RIALTO Betty Bronson, In Zane
Gray'a open Range at 11:1s,
j, 2:45. 4:35s 6:15, and 1906
b. m.
PALACE william Haines, III
'.,The Smart Set, at 1O:45, 1916,
els, Ais, 5:45, 7:45 and 800 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Richard Bar
thickness. in THE Moose" at
1875 q. M. 1856, 1856. 5:35, 1885
and 9:35 p. m.
FOX TED Mcnamara and
Sammy Cohen in why Sailors
Go Wrong. AT 1910. 5:0I, SIP,
SIS. and 1887 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
PALACE BILL
FEATURES
COMEDY

The Palace presents a snappy
and frothy pl1otoplay, The Smart
Set and lovely and novel
stage offering, Canoes"
The feature picture. starring
William Haines, is refreshing and
amusing from start TO finish, even
though a bit overdrawn. Briefly
young Van Bureau, scion OF 9
wealthy American family and an
excellent example Of this ultra.
modern age, becomes one OF the
"big four polo players compel
Ing with the English Tor the
championship. The yOungster Is
disgustingly egotistical and he il
thereby ruled out OF the contest.
but In the last moments Of the
match, he gets his opportunity to-
prove his mettle.
The girl in the story, Alice
Day, Is the daughter Of the vet.
eran player who Ii displaced py
the young fellow. The manner IN
which Van Buren, ultimately wins
her from his adversary tack
Holt, wins the game and learns 4
few things besides provides the
entertaining tale. One need not
know anything OF polo to set
thrills apienty IN the final EN-.
counter. Though the play Is too
far fetched, 1t Is so charmiIigly
fascinating and flippant that little
Inconsistencies are readily over
looked.
The stage presentation Is un.
usual. Tommy Wonders. clever
lad who has personality coupled
with very good dancing. stops
the show. The Lett Sisters md
Louise are recalled time and again
to sing and dance and smile.
while Corsica and Verdi, come
dams are rnre. The Foster girls
add their quota Of dances. ore
especially notable. d spider web
number, requiring untold skill, Is
marvellous.
Additional attractions include
the M-G-M News, in which
shots Of the fliers predominant,
and Topics Of the Day. An in
terpretative score, apropos Of
music week, Is good.
u. Virgil Hoffman presides AT
the organ and Harry Borjes and
Wesley Eddy lead the orchestra.
III. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Have yOur radio taken care af BY
he ah0p listed In the ssyVho's who.
announcements On next 10 the last
rage ~ today's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

The story Is that of a clown
who adopts an abandoned baby
girl and names her Simonetta
for his partner, Simon. who be-
lieves that all women are fore
runners of disaster. moves on
alone. Simonetta. who under the
guidance of Tito, the clown, has
grown through = happy. carefree
childhood, suddenly finds herself
a woman with moods. and to
Tito comes the realization that
he loves this beautiful creature
with an overwhelming passion.
This knowledge makes him
morosd and prone to tears and
he seeks the advice Of q special.
list, in whose office he meets
Luigi, a young nobleman given
to moments of uncomfortable
laughter, due to his selfinduI-
gence.
These two, Tito. the clown, and
Luigi. the noble. decide that each
would be helpful To the other
and so strike up q friendship OF
.
handsome, eagee, loves land il
loved byD 3 iOnetta.
Tito. CD growing old, q
professor gh.maker, must
cover In his heart.
Simone' FAUST not know that
the Low Ito bears her IL the
love Of IAN for q woman; but
Tito has not reckOned On the in
- III
herself into believing that she be-
longs to Tito, that she must re-
pay him for his devotion to her
through those years Of her child
hood, so she swears to the clown
that she loves him, but her kiss
is one Of renunciation; her heart
belongs to Luigi. Tito must not,
cannot accept this sacrifice, so
he makes his last exit in the only
way he knows how, asa clown,
with q gay gesture and a laugh
on his lips.
CLANCY as Tito is magnificent!
Those moments when he must
wear a smile Though his heart is
breaking. are superb! He runs the
gamut of the emotions and leaves
you exhausted. His artistry is
not alone in his makeup! The role
OF Luigi is in the hands of Nils
Asther, whose performance Is both
charming and sincere. Loretta
Young, a lovely newcomer to the
silver sheet, gives much promise
as Simonetta.
The orchestral accompaniment to
the feature is excellent, with much
Of the "Pagliacci" score in evil
dence.
There is also an exquisite bit in
colors, The Lady of Victories"
telling the love story of Josephine
and Napoleon. with some beautiful
interior sets. An unusual treat!
r. K Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07


Our opinion is that Ii anybody
In real life was half as fresh as
william Haines on the Palace
Screen In The Smart Set, lie'd
never live to take part in an
international polo match.
The Fox cooling system was
turned on Saturday when the
mercury on r Street was flirting
with 80, and from personal Oh.
servatio1l we can report 1t func.
toned satisfactorily.
Complete aell.outs Tor the
Wednesday matinees OF the Ma.
tional Players appear certain.
Mr.. Cochran was obliged to turn
back some 200 season reservations
for that performance.
John Barrymore in an inter.
view on the tender passion. as
Hollywood films 1t: '.AlI love
scenes before the camera are too
long. And more or less ridtcn-
lous. What significance. pray.
IL there to kiss given within
sight Of thousands Of peopieg
Such public demonstration robs
the scene Of all its gIamor and
thrill. How can one be made
immortal with 4 kiss that is
surreptitiousiy peeped at from be.
hind closed curtains.
incidentally, Mr.. Barrymore an
nounces that his return to the
stage will be with the season Of
1929.3O.
Great week for Eugene o'Neiil.
The Theater Guild production OF
his play il given clean bill OF
health by the New York district
attorney. Columbia University
awards the Pulitzer prize for the
hest play of the season to
Strange 1nteriude," the drama
in question. And the box office
announces that all seats are sold
for every performance up to
Thanksgiving.
Jascha Heifetz announces that
he is not engaged to Florence
Vidor. We never believed that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Eddie Arnold Works

Edward Arnold, back again with
the National Players. has been
idle but one week in q year. That
happened when he left the cast
of "The Jazz Singer" in ie
Middle West to come here under
an attractive contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Perfect Heat Control

You'll never know how easy
cooking can be until you own an
ORIOLE. The ORIOLE Oven
Heat Control enables even the
inexperienced cook to get perfect
results in her baking. If she fol-
lows the ORIOLE Oven Chart,
she never need know failure. No
more guessing-no more watching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Hospital Benefits

All the. appurtenances contained
in the Turkish bath set in the
First National picture. Ladies'
Night in a Turkish Bath" an
Asher, Small and Rogers produce
ton co-featuring Dorothy Mackaili
and Jack MuIhaIl, which is being
presented at the Earle Theater.
were donated by Edward Small
upon the completion Of the picture
to Los Angeles hospital in the
course Of construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

beside a hot stove. ORIOLE
Oven Heat Control banishes slav-
cry to the kitchen; gives you more
leisure. We could tell you many
other advantages of this range but
much prefer showing you! Come
in and inspect the ORIOLE
Ranges; make your selection and
take advantage of this remark
able offer!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Jascha Heifetz announces that
he is not engaged to Florence
Vidor. We never believed that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

How Washington received Walter Hampden: Shake
speares Hamlet for performance did the best bust
ness Caponsacchi second il popular favor the three
Ibsen performances Of An Enemy Of the People were
SHINY attended.
Norman W Pyle the alert NJ G. M publicity courier will
to cities large and small of Leo the Godwyn lion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Lon Chaney,s Latest
Is Masterpiece

Laugh Clown, Laugh, the attraction at Loew
Columbia is masterpiece Lon Chaneys interpre
taton Of the clown with penchant for but another
link in the success chain of this genius There nothing
gruesome in the CLANCY vehicle has been many Of
his other fmsony laughter tears and love story beau
;f,llv toId
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
IDA r. ZELTNER

Funeral services for Ida r. Zelt-
ner. 55-year-old manager of the
Boulevard Apartment, 2121 New York
Ave. n. W., who died yesterday
following an illness of five months
will be conducted at | o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the chapel of
A. r. Speare. 1923 Connecticut Ave.
y. w. Interment will follow in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Zeltner was born in St.
Louis and came to Washington y
years ago and took over the man.
agement Of the Kenesaw Apart
ments at Sixteenth and Irving
Streets northwest. About q year
ago she was named manager of
the Boulevard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-Lotus Orchestra, Wash
ington, WRE (46S).
s:45 .. m.-Pauline Healey, So
prano. and Lee O'Haire, Washing
I ton, WMAL f242).
2 p. m.-Boxing, featherwelght
championship of the world, Tony
Canzoneri W.. Benny Bass, New
York, WABC 5000
10 D. m.-Oydole Glee Club. At
lantic City. WFG t272).
fNote--WLW. Cincinnati. begins
ceIebration of its seventh anniver-
sary with e2-hour program of spe-
cial features at 10 a. M
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 ,. MI. s. Marine Band
Orchestra w sning n, WRC,
WEAF, wCSH. WCAE. wcCO.
wGR, WV. WIFI. WHO.
1880 p m.-Castoria Rock a
Bye BABY New Te ~ VIZ, VIZ.
XIV, KDKA.
,. m.-cities Service and Cities
WEAR, WRc, vito, WEEP, Wilt,
WGR. wCAE, WTAM, WV,
wgAI v. Ksp. Wcco, WDAF'
WFAA WEBH
$50 2. m. White Roek concert,
VEAL, WHAM. KYW. wLw,
WIZ. wHAs. WsM, WsB, VINO,
MgT KWEK; WRHM. wRVA,
8 3. m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians
New York. WEAF. wRc. WEEP.
WILT. WGY. WGR. wcAE. wTAM.
WOW, WDAF. WTMJ. WBAP;
wrigley Review. New York. WIZ.
WBZ, wBZA, VIDAL. WHAM,
XIV, wLW, WJR. WHAS, WsM,
wSB. WIT, KWK. WRVA, WAX.
KDKA; True Story Serial. New
York WoR. WEAN. WNAC.
VIII VIII. VIZ MnaE. w WGag' Wis Wy4s,
wMAQ. KNOX, Mowo. wCAO.
New York. wEAF, WILT, WGR,
WCAE WTAM, WV, WEBH
KgD: VOC, WHO. WOW. WDAF.
10 p. m-Amelita CAM curci.
i 80 Victor and coa aS.9 oas Nsx york i
VIZ, w1z, wBzA. VEAL,
wHAM, KbKA. wJR, KWK, XIV,
WREN, WV: Edith Mason, So
prano, in PalmolIvs program. New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP, VITO,
WAR, wTAG. wcsH, WILT,
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WV,
VISA. wSM. KsD; wRHN: Voc
VINO, wSB WTMJ, KVOO,
WFAA; Captain Kidd program,
New York, WOR, wEAN, wNAC,
wFBL, WMAK. WCAU, WAS,
.wAIU, wKRC, Wade. wGHP,
WMAo, KNOX, WOWO, WCAO.
1880 p. m:-Thirty-M Minute Men.
wFBL, wMAK, WCAU. WAS,
WAIU. wKRC, wADC. wGHP,
wMAQ, KNOX, wOWO, WCAO.
DANCE MUSIC
10 .. m-wOO Modern Dance
Orchestra, Philadelphia, WOO (34SD.
1870 p. Observation-Disclosures Grill
Orchestra, New York, WRNY
(s26.9).
II .. m.-Ben Eernis's orches-
ira, New York, wEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
DISTANT STATIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WsB-Atlanta-6SO-4
a m.-Army Night.
D. m.-New York Program.
X4:45 D. m.-ConceFt.
acknowledgements
80 p. m.--vtctor Concert.
II 11:5o p. m.-Congrsss Orchestra.
WBBM-Chicag O--57O-3S0A
,. m.-Terrace Garden Orchestra.
10 p. Unpopular Program.
r IL p. n.-Dance Fro1ic.
ChicaRo-620-4S3.6
q: nl.--Entertainers; Dance Music.
WEBH-WJJD-ChicRR O-S2O-36S.6
p. m.-Mooseheart Hour
$3.50 p m.-WEAF Program.
10 p. n.-Edsewater Beach Or
chestra; Songs
II B. nn.-studio Program
-Chfcago--1O40-28S.3
p. m.-Classical Program.
1880 Unpopular Studio Program.
WGN-Chicag0 -72O-416
D. m.--WEAF Program.
$50 p. m.-Paul Ash and Gang.
10 D. m.-WEAF Program.
II p. m.--Tomorrow's Trib.; Sam and
1920 p. n1,-Music Box; Tenor.
-ChicagO-1e40-242
p. m.-Rev. A. NJ. Griffin.
9:15 D. m.--Little symphony; Trio
10 p. m.-MaESie and Jiggs; LYMAN
Program. -
WHT-Ch ago--0sO-SO
$3.50 p. m.-Weather; Dunaway
10 5. m.-Maytar Ranblers.
1880 p. n.--Dunaway Sisters
IL p.m-Your Hour.
-Chicago
IL D. Unpopular Program.
WJBT-C hicago-77O-3S9.4
II b. Unpopular Program; Dance
WJAZ--C hicaro-11AO-26s
10 p. m.-Studio and Dance Program.
WLS-ChicagO-S5O-S
i D. m.-Al Sweets Band.
ID p. nl.-Special Music.
IL m.-WLS Show Boat.
IL p. Unpopular Program.
WLIB-C hicagO-92O-416
II p. m.-Hoodlums; Meeker's Or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Columbia network.
II p. m.--Chamber music players.
= IL m.--Bismark Serenaders.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Harmony team; Hawaiians.
3 p. ms--WJZ program.
II o.. m.-Thies' Orchestra.
WSAI-Cincinnatf- -361.2
: 3 p. m.-WEAF program.
I, 3 p. m.-Soprano; Sinton Orchestra
10 p. m.-WEAF program.
IL D. m-Ray Milier's Orchestra,
WFAA--DalIas-65O-
4 10 b. m.-WEAF program.
] WOC-Dayenport-SO
. 3 p. m.-WEAF program.
WHO-Des Moines-560-53S.4
{ . .. m.-Courtesy program.
s:so 3 5n.7 w AI,,. pEogrsaoT n .ooz
/ $50 D. n--Jack Rose. songs
/ WCCO-Mplis.-St. Paul-74O-4O5
/ 1880 p. m.-Wheaties Quartet.
III D. m.-LonR's Orchestra; soloists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
BIRTHS

wallace B. and Charlotte L. Hoover.
boy.
Samuel T. and Mabel Clark boy.
Paul X. and Marjorie Ekelund, boy.
Robert r. and Cora D. Shriver. boy.
Charles L. and Lorraine A. Mellon.
boy.
Harry and Kathleen Paul. boy.
Carl e. and Dorothy l.. Studs. hoy.
Christopher A. and Mary C. c. Ray.
boy.
Charles B. and Ruth Meyer boy.
James II. and Edith NJ. Hollis boy.
Thomas r. and Ninah Offenbacher,
boy.
= Arthur T.. and Norah Marceron. girl.
Charles A. and Mary r. Murphy, girl.
Robert H. and Pauline Childers girl.
Patrick ]. and Esther NJ. Clancy,
girl.
David e. and Mary l.. shseffer. girl
John M and Fannie Jackson. girl.
Ellsworth s. and Ethel A. Persons,
girl.
William A. and Louise Downs. girl.
Norwood P. and Mary E. GladinE.
girl.
Charles l.. and Nellie F. MunnerIyn,
girl.
Joshua e. and Edna F.. Jenkins, girl.
Edward j. and Alice Chester boy.
William and Evelyn Fish, girl.
Frank and Lottie Matthews. boy.
Fred and Viola Robinson. boy.
William and Mary williams girl
Joshua and Florence Smith, girl.