davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Nearby Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WBAL-BaltimOre-1
6:SO-DinneF Orchestra
7:30-Jubilee Singers
s:00-WJZ program
Observation-Disclosures Dance Music
WPG-AtIantic Clty-11OO-272.6
6:45-Organ; Morton concert: talk
s:00-Studio program
S:3O-Colonel William Carleton
10:0O-Muslcal program
11I00-SilVer Slipper Orchestra
11:s0-Follies Orchestra
WCAP-Asbury Park-125O-24O
s:0o-Varied program
10:00-Patterson's Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-
s:0o-Newgold Interviews
s:15-The Meister Singers
3:00-Little Symphony
1o:oo-Saturday's Children
:oo-Roseland Orchestra
11:30-Witching Hour
WEAF-New YOrI-61O-492
5:0o-Scott's Orchestra
s:eo-waldorf Astoria Music
T:00-South Sea Islanders
7:30-Statler Pennsylvanians
s:00-High thinkers
s:00-FascinatinR Fiddling
9:3O-Tuneful Troupe
10 .O0-Rolfe's Orchestra
1O:30-Eddie Davis Orchestra
l1:OO-Johnson's Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-GGO-454
Cocktails Orchestra
7:0O-Poet; Aston Orchestra
3:00-New York Symphony
S:00-Philco Operetta Sweet
hearts,.
1o:oO-Keystone Duo; Balladeers
10:30-Merry Three
11:0O-Slumber music
WGBS-New YOrk-68O-$4S.6
7:3G-OrientaI Quintet.
s:0O-Vanderbilt Quartet.
II :20-Ukelele; tenor.
11:50-Vocal duets
WRNY-NPw YOFk-02O-326
715-"old Bill Stories"
7:S0-Vocal: talk.
s:15-Duets
s:3O-"At Home Party"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:3o-"Faust'' selections.
9:o0--Dance orchestra.
10:00-Male quartet; WEAF pro-
wFAN-Rhiladelphia-134O-224
7:30-Picadilly Orchestra.
S00-Recital.
s:30-Ice Hockey, Arena.
10:3o-State Ballroom Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiladeIphia
7:30-Cathay Orchestra
8:OO-Jewish Music Hour.
5000 Eds.
9:00-The Concertiers.
9:30-MusIcal Chefs.
10:00-Loeser's Orchestra.
1O:3O-Picadilly Orchestra.
WIP-Philadelphia-S -348.6
7:O0-Uncle Wip.
9:0O-Morning Sip Period.
9:50-Shrine 65-piece band.
9.40-Lieutenant c o m m a n r
Cohn.
1O:3O-Coogan's Orchestra; organ.
KDKA-E. PittsbUrgh-05O-
Observation-Disclosures Band.
7:00-U. of p. Address.
| 7:l5-Home Radio Club.
| 7:30-Concert: Literature Gems.
s:O0-WJZ Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| 7:30-WEAF Program.
| 9:o0-Musicsl Program.
! I0:20-WEAF Program.
| II 00--New China Orchestra
| WTIC-Hartford-56 1854
| 10:00-Bond Dance Music; News
| WGY-Schenectady-
iI:oO-KsnmOrs epsOAsStss. - - -.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
SERVICES
At EPIPHANY

The special preacher at the noon
day services AT Epiphany Church
this week, commencing Monday. at
1880 o'clock, will he the Very Rev.
D. Minot Gateson, dean of the Ca
thedral in Bethlehem, Pa.
The pulpit at the il o'clock SER
vice tomorrow will be occupied by
the Rev. DR.. Il. y. Phillips, rector.
DIR. Phillips will also address the
adult Bible class.
There will be celebrations of the
Holy Communion at 8 and II a. m.
At 9:3. the church school assemblies.
and the weekly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society will be held
at 6I5 p. m.
The preachers at the 5 o'clock
services next week will be as fol-
lows; Monday, the rector; Tuesday
and Thursday, the Rev. DR.. Morris;
wednesday, the Rev. Mr.. Lier twho
was ordained priest last Thursday
in Epiphany Church by Bishop Free
rnan); Friday. Archie Quarter. un-
dergraduate Of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary,
On Tuesday evening at Sis. there
Will be an organ recital and at 8
o'clock next Friday, DIR. Phillips will
lecture bftore~the confirmation class.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Distant Stations

Observation-Disclosures
11:45-Red Head Club.
W-ChicagO-57O-526
10:00-CoDgress Carnival
:30-Hamps Serenaders.
hicago-77O-3Ss.4
9:0o-StrinR Orchestra; quartet.
10:o0-Dance music.
1:oo-oId Gray Mare Club.
WCFL-Chicago-620-4SS.6
P. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Savoy Orches-
WEBH-Chicaro-
9:00-Palmer House program.
12:-Popular program.
observation-disclosures
9:00-''The Prince of Pllsen."
o:S0-Request program.
LIB-ChicagO-72O-410
s:30-Minstrels.
9:00-Musical program.
il :00-TomorroWs Trib.
1:20-Hawaiians; WGN orchestra
12:O0-Hoodlums.
WGES-ChicagO-12
S:3O-Public service: "-Ean.
S:1S-concert p pros jier.; .rudio
program.
12:30-Popular program.
WHT-ChicagO-9SO
9:30--Weather: entertainers
10:O0-Studio concert.
12:O0-Your Hour.
WIBO-ChicagO-08
11:OO-Handlers' Orchestra; popu-
WJBT-ChicaE6-77O-SS9.4
t2:00-Organ.
WLS-ChicaRO-87O-
S:3o-Barn dance; entertainers.
12:00-white City Show.
wMAQ-WQJ-Chica
9:00-Photologue. Mexico.
930-Sonx Cycle.
10:15-ChicaEo TheateF.
LODGINGS and Chapman's Or
chestra.
WMBB-ChicaKO-
9:00-Trianon Orchestra.
observation-disclosures
10 :00--Studio Entertainers.
II :OO-Cato's Vagabonds.
WSAI-CincInnatI--S
S:00-Studio entertainers.
S:OO-WEAF program.
10:30-Millers Orchestra.
1:OO-Melody Maids.
l1:3O-Theis Orchestra; Al and
Pete.
Northumberland
8:O0-WJZ program.
WHO-Des MOineS-56O-6S5.4
12:00-Younker's Orchestra.
WRAP-Fort Worth-6OO-499.7
9:00-WJZ program.
l1:OO-Miss Rudy program.
l1:45-Worthians Orchestra.
12:3O-Whitworth's Wooden Piano.
KTHS-Hot SprlnEs-7SO-3S4.4
9:OO-Weem's Orchestra: violinist.
WDAF-Kansas City-S1O-37O2
1O:OO-Goldkettes Orchestra.
12.45-Nighthawk frolic.
WMC-Memphis-58
IO:00-Dsnce program.
WCCO-MpIIs.-St Paul-7i0-4OS
IO;00-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS.
IO:15-Musical program.
ll:00-LonE's Orchestra: solosts.
lwaUItee--lO20-294
3:00--WJZ program.
1O:eo-OId Songs.
II :oo-Krueger's Orchestra
WSM-NaSavilIe-e0O
1o:oo-OId Op,ry program
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
RoMpIl1C AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
-By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6.1k n m. - Westinghouse
Rand-Pittsburgh, KDKA (S16).
1880 o. m.--Morgan College
Jubilee Singers - Baltimore
$40 n m.-Boston symphony
rchestra--Bo ston. WBZA (38S).
10 D. m.-Barn dance--Nash-
willie. .wSM $3.50.
CHAIN PROGRAM
Z D. m.--South Sea Islanders
WCSH. wWJ, KOA.
3. m.--RCA Hour-New
York Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of walter Dam
rosch--New York, WIZ. WRC,
VIDAL, wHAM, KDKA, WLW,
wJR, XIV, WEEP. VITO,
WAR, wTAG, wCsH, KSD.
wCCO, voc. WHO, WOW,
wDAF, wHAs. wsM. WAC,
wSB, KOA. The High Jlnkers
New York WEAF, WGY.
wCAE, WWJ.
Q p. m.-PhilcO Hour. sweet
hearts''--New York. WIZ, WRC,
WBAIA WHAM. KDKA, WLW,
wJR. XIV; MEE 1, VIE, VIE
WDAF. KVoo, wBAP, wHAs,
wSM VINO. WET, WAX.
Little Orchestra-New York,
wEAF, wGY. WV, WSAI.
A.20 n nn.-The Tuneful
TrotIna--New York. WEAF,
wGY, WwJ, WSAI.
DANCE MUSIC
7:1S p. m.--Supper dance
Washington. WMAL (242l.
10 D. ri.--Wardman Park Orr
chestra Washington, WRC
(469).
1O:30 p. m.-Eddie Davis Or
chestra New York, WEAF
(4S2).
II D. m.-Silver Slipper Or
chestra-Atlantic City. WPG
ORD.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
ROUTINE RE|GNS
IN RADIO

If there is a yen in the family to
visit new movie-this would be an
excellent night to desert the loud
speaker for other forms of amuse-
ment unless some unprogrammed
feature is to be. presented. Aside
from the regular, though interesting
affairs of the wave lengths. there
is little except routine broadcasting
in prospect.
Irene Juno of the WASHINGTON
College of Music win again open
the WRC evening exercises with an
organ recital from the college class
rooms at 6:45. There will be- a
Bible talk by Representative HoSg
of Indiana at and at 7:15 Sidney
and his Mayflower contingent of
concert instrumentalists win per-
form Wagner. Brahms, Bach and
Kalinikvo will be the composers in
terpreted during the New York
Symphony program. The interest
ing overture to THE Flying Dutch
man" by Wagner, and the Spin
ming Chorus" at the beginning Of
the second act of the same opera.
are the first selections-and perhaps
the most interesting of the pro-
gram.
The "Dutchman" overture was
much revamped and embeIlished by
the composer for orchestral concert
performance some years after the
operas production land in the ar
rangement of the Spinning Chorus"
there are the first evidences of the
Wagnerian music Drama idea with
which he revolutionized operatic
composition. The Brahms feature
will be the second movement of
Brahms Symphony No. 2, and Bach
will be represented by one of his
orchestral suites.
Jessica Dragonette. Colin O'More
and Doris Doe will be the principals
in the Philco production of Sweet.
hearts" which win be heard at 9
o'clock and there will be an hour
of dance music by the Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra to close the
WRC evening.
A new feature will be introduced
as finale for the WMAL evening
which will be called "Leese's Bruins
wick Saturday Nighters" and will
have basis of phonograph dance
records, the Vincent Lopez Orches.
ira supplying the records for this
evening. There will be a joint re-
cital by Elvina Rowe, soprano, and
Ridgeway Taylor, baritone, at 500
and the presentation of Mary Gala
han, soprano. by Louis Thompson,
at $40
In the outer wave lengths the
Westinghouse Band may be tuned
from KDkA at 6:15 for dinner mu-
sic. The Morgan College Jubilee
Singers can be heard from WBAL
at 1880. At $40 WIZ will broad
cast the Boston Symphony pop con-
cert and at 10 WSM will produce its
weekly barn dance.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
T0MoRROW'S
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Christ And The
Twelve
az REV. EDWARD TARER

BY KEW. GDW AhD lAbEH
one Of the most remarkable Of
the attributes of Jesus was His
power over men.
Many great leaders have inspired
affection in their followers. The
presence Of Napoleon on the battle
field was worth many thousands of
men. The legions of the French
military genius fought with a fren-
zied enthusiasm due to their devo.
ton to and implicit confidence in
their leader.
Joan Of Arc, a simple peasant girl,
inspired the armies of France to a
singleness of purpose that led In
evitably to victory. Oliver Crom-
well made his Roundheads believe
that defeat was impossible.
But no leader ever had such a
grip. upon men as did Jesus of
Nazareth. Though His kingdom
was not of this world: though about
His. service there was none of the
glamor of military conquest, yet He
caused men to leave all and follow
Him.
Significant of the power of Jesus
is the Biblical phrase, He called
unto Him whom He would; and
they came unto Him." The calling
Of Matthew is especially in point.
Matthew was a publican; gath.
erer of taxes. In the days Of
Roman ascendancy, a province was
levied for q certain amount OF tri-
butte. For this amount the tax
gatherer was responsible. IT he
did not gather enough, he was
forced to pay the remainder. All
he obtained over the specified fig
ure, he was allowed to keep The
profits of the office were usually
very large. The tax gatherers ex-
tracted the last possible farthing
from the people.
Though the publicans were un.
popular. their profits were such
that the willingness Of Matthew
to follow Jesus was remarkable.
The name of Jesus Is indelibly
associated with Galilee. His three
most prominent disciples, Peter,
James and John, were fishermen.
Utterly unschooled in theology,
knowing nothing of the traditions
of Greek learning, they yet, under
the leadership of the Master. sue
ceeded in promulgating Christianity
most successfully. So successfully,
in fact, the new religion ultimately
became the faith of the vast ma
iority of civilized men.
Christ was able to harmonic the
conflicting personalities of the IL
apostles, and make of them an eff
ficient organization. With the ex-
ception of Peter, none had excep-
tional talent. Peter seems to have
been natural leader of men, en-
dowed with a restless energy and
great mental vigor, though lacking
scholastic training.
Christ, in sending forth the II
to proclaim His message, sent them
in companies of two. They took no
money or extra provisions with
them, relying on the hospitality OF
the towns they visited. This was
in keeping with the customs OF the
day.
The achievements of the Master
were many and varied. But none
was more remarkable than His
welding of IL unframed men into
group that preached His message
with great devotion and success.
The apostles certainly did not
realize that as they preached the
new gospel they were proclaim.ng
a faith that would not only out.ive
the Empire Itself, but would make
their own names immortal.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
CHURCH MOVIE
FOR CHILDREN

An innovation at the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and G
Street, will be tried next Saturday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, when an
education motion picture service for
children will be held. In addition
TO the feature picture there will be
special news and educational reels.
Dr. Jason Noble Pierce will preach
tomorrow at IL a. m. on Divine
Compassion, and at p. m. on
1.-THE Supremacy of Man" Motion
pictures shown at the Sunday night
service will include THE Spy of
Nictau," and the five-reel feature
pict re, LEST We Forget. The
vested chorus choir. under the direc-
ton Of Ruby Smith Stahl, viii sing
at both services.
Representative Frederick M. Dav-
export, of New York, will speak at
8 p. m. Monday on 1.-The Need of
Better Political Education in Amer.
ica.' His address will be followed
by the feature motion picture of the
week. Tuesday, at p. M, the
Mems Club will have as their in.
ner guest Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries. who will speak on Chemical
Warfare. Friday night the Wo-
mems Society will present the Pet
worth Players in three one-act plays
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at s o'clock
will come the motion picture SER
vices.
Glasses for young and older men,
taught by William Knowles Cooper
and Frank N. Greeley. meet at
9:45 Sunday morning. At $50 o.
m. the Endeavor societies meet, the
seniors to consider How Can We
Help the Juvenile Court?" and the
Y. p. s. G. E. to discuss Racial
Prejudices."
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Local Programs

Observation-Disclosures
A. NJ
S:45-s:45-Tower Health Exercises:
Federation Morning Devo-
tions; Parnassus Trio:
Cheerio.
11:oO-Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, talk,
Luncheon Menus"
1l:f5-Radio Household Institute:
il:45-''Mothers, Old and New"
by Grace Crane smith.
p. NJ.
12:o0-organ recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
12:45.4:3O-Waldorf- orches-
ira; Rolfe's Palais dor Or
cheEtra: Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra; Parnassus trio.
Madrillon Orchestra.
5:30-Frank Scott and HIS Ut"
chestra.
e:oO-Waldorf-A Orchestra.
S:SO-Motion Picture Guide.
s:45-Washington College OF
Music organ recital.
7:OO-Bibie Talk: "Jesus and the
Twelve by David Hogs.
member of Congress from
7:1S-sidney and Maytlower Con-
cert Orchestra.
s:OO--New York Symphony Or
chestra directed by Walter
Damrosch.
9:00-Philco Hour. presenting
"Sweethearts."
10: 06-Meyer Davis Wardman
Park Orchestra.
10:30-Weather forecast
WMAL-WashlngtOn
P. NJ
7:0O-''News Flashes FRO m
Times Herald studio.
T:l5-supper Dance by David
McWilliams' Orchestra.
7:45-Charles Williams, pianist.
8:OO-Correct Time. through
courtesy of A.. Kahn, Inc.
S:OO-Phil Hayden and Les.
CoIVin.
s:2o-Joint recital by EIvina
Neal Rowe soprano. and
Ridgway Taylor, baritone,
accompanied by Mary
Mathews Taylor.
S:50--Maurice Jarvis, dramatic
reader.
9:10-Mary Callahan. soprano, ac-
companied by Louis B.
Thompson.
9:30-Dance program by "beese's
Brunswick saturday
NiShters." music by Vim
cent Lopez and his Casa
Lopez Orchestra.
1O:15-'Latest News Flashes
from 'Times-Herald studio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. NJ
10:00-Household Talk.
10:30-Half hour of music.
11:00--Advertisers' Period.
p. M.
G:0O-Dinner Concert request
Humbers
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
observation-disclosures
1:00-The Blanks.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-76O-394,5

WOW-Omaha---s9O -5Os.2
11:00-The Blanks.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9:30--Studio program.
kSD-St. LOTis-55O-545
KvOO-TuIsa-s6O 1855
doom. b. C. chains
u :o0--Baritone: bridge lesson.
WEEI-BOston--82O 1865
7:30--Parker House Orchestra.
S:00-WJZ program.
10:00-Air cruise; news.
1o;20-Hockey. Bruins vs. Toronto.
WMAK-BuffaIO-S5
s:00-String trio.
S:30-Piano music; concert.
10 :O0--Woodside M. F.. chorus.
11:00-Kenmore Hotel Orchestra.
WHK-Cleveland-1I
9100-Instrume entail.
9:30-The Master Singers.
10:00-WHK Potpourri.
WTAM-IIeVeIand- -390.8
9;00-Cavaliers.
1O:OO-Wandering Ministries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:00-WJZ Program.
10:O0-Cotton Pickers.
ll:00-GoIdltettes Orchestra.
WHAM-ROche ster-1050-2SO.2
7:30-Two Pianos
S:00-WJz Program.
lo:o0-Organ; News; Orchestra.
WBZ-Spring fieId-9OO-
S:10-Boston Symphony.
l0:20-Lowe's Orchestra.
WSUN-St. Petersburg-58O-5I7
l0:0O-Dance Orchestra.
u :0O-Billy Goat Club.
lO:O0-Wardman Park Orchestra;
weather.
G-W0rCestpr-580-51
:00--Bancroft Orchestra: news.
kFl-Los AngeIes-64O-t68
1:00-Network.
A. NJ.
2:00-Frolic-Fire Department Or
chestra.
kGO-OakIand-78O-
11:00-Network-RC program,
12;0o-Network-P hilco Hour.
A. NJ
1:o0-Network--Musical program.
c;00-Ellis Dance Orchestra,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:OO-Network.
A. NJ
1:00-Dance music: soiufstS
KOA-Denver-92O-3
II 00-Chief Gonzales Orchestra,
KGA-SpOkane--lI50-
A. NJ
] :O0-Dance music.
KPO-San Observation-Disclosures
1l:V0-OranEe Network,
Observation-Disclosures
A. NJ
1:0O-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Evangelist Announces
His Sermons for Week

A. Watson Argue, Canadian evan.
gelist, who is preaching at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Cap
itoI and X SITS, will speak three
times tomorrow and every night
this week except Saturday.
Tomorrow morning he will speak
on What Is in the Cup?" His
afternoon subject will be Give
Steps to Heaven" In the eve
ming he will speak on THE Mean
est Man in Washington.
Subjects for tile week follow:
Monday, THE Boy Who Came
Back" Tuesday. ''Is Anything Too
Hard for God?"; Wednesday, my
Mothers Motto" Thursday. "The
Wise Men of Washington;" Friday
will be observed as Family night"
The children's choir of 100 voices
will sing.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Christian Science
Churches Of Christ Scientist
Branches Of The Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Chrast Scientist
Columbia Rd. ana Euclid St
Second Church Of Christ
Scientist. Ill g St n. y.
Third Church Of Christ scientist
18th and l. sts. N. W.
Fourth Church OF Christ Scientist
Masonic Temple Auditorium
Colorado and Georgia
Aves., Brightwood
sUBJEcTs
'MAN"
Servicess
SUNDAY, II A. N. and P. d.
SUNDAY sCHoOL--l1 A. d.
Except Fourth Church. 9:s0 a. =.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING
MEETINGS 8 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH - Investment
Bldg. 18th and K Sts. n. w.
Hours, 3 to (except Wednes-
DAYS, . 70 % and Sundays and
holidays, $3.50 20 $3.50.
SECOND cHURCH--111 9 g.
N. q, Hours, 80 20 $3.50 p. y.
week days: closed sundays ana
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH - G 81 GRADE
Bldg, 18th ana q SITS. Hours.
9:30 TO 3. wednesdays $3.50 to
7.30 ana sundays and holidays
2:30 10 B:30sl
FOURTH CHURCH - TivOli
BLDG 1913 1Atb st. e:3O 20
week days (excspt Wednesdays
10 to $500. Sundays and hole
days. $3.50 70 p. ~.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
SCORE
RADIO HITS

With an occasional crash here
and bang there, loud speakers de-
Hyered programs in good volume
and clarity from most sections OF
the continent last night. The
static noises did not interfere
greatly with good reception OF
powerful stations. Code and over.
tapping wave lengths were the
causes of most troublesome inter.
ference-as they usually are.
The weekly programs. with no
special spectacular features to COM
pete with them, made another Fri.
day evening of excellent loud
speaker production and emphasized
the high standard of entertainment
staple radio brings regularly to liV-
ing rooms.
Even the production of '"The Pas
sion Play of Washington Square"
from WGY, with Izetta Jewell in
the principal role, was a regular OF
the Friday programs. the WGY
PLAYERS being organized to give
weekly dramatic performances. The
only feature of last nights produc-
ton that distinguished it from the
Others was the inclusion of Wash
ington's former stage faVorite ana
distinguished resident in the cast.
She will be part of the productions
frequently in the. future. as she has
Joined the schenectady studio group
and will help direct. as well as act.
The big star of the evening, as
our loud speaker delivered the pro-
grams, was Herbert Gould, baritone.
of the Chicago Civic Opera Com
nany, who was guest artist with the
White Rock entertainment from
WIZ. The unusual range or me
Gould voice, its velvety quality and
the skillful and musically intelligent
use he made of it. made those mo-
ments he sang the notable periods
Of the evening. Cecilia Hanson,
most accomplished violinist, and the
New York Trio. were progam asso-
ciates of the baritone and acquitted
themselves well.
YOUNG SINGERS
MAKE RADIO HITS
In Washington much enjoyment
was provided listeners by June
Audrey Moore, the young soprano
introduced during the Jordan Hour
from WMAL for the second time in
the last two weeks. Miss Moore has
q voice of clear, silvery tone, and her
use of It last night stamped her as
an artist with a sure future If she
cares to pursue the art OF song.
Ramon Abario, baritone, also intro
duced by the Jordan program, gave
an excellent account Of himself.
The suggestion is made that when
these young artists are used music
of less impressive character be Sc
lected for them to sing than the
operate arias we hear so regularly
by radio from great opera stars.
Young singers are apt to be a bit
handicapped by the awe inspired in
them by such selections-much sing
ing experience being necessary to
show them that the great music,
after all, calls more for individual
Interpretation than an effort to fol-
low the method some great star has
used to impress the meaning OF the
song on an audience.
The Star Radio exercises, the
Cities Cervice concert, the Anglo
Persians, Lord Calvert's Ensemble
and the PalmoIivers all delivered
their very good programs in very
good style. There is no better colora-
tura singing being done before a
nicrophone than Olive Palmer pre-
sents as one of the regular soap
bubble episodes, and her perform
ance last night was unusually good.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Smoking your first
pack of Yorktown
Cigarettes is like
meeting a man that
you "take to" right
off.
This cigarette has
the spark of lifein it.
Personality, "kick."
Ask any Yorktown
smoker why he likes
this cigarette. He
may tell you it's the
flavor, or the zip"
or the "tang.'s But
he can't really de-
scribe it. What he's
telling you is that it
simply strikes his
slnoke-taste right.
Try Yorktown and
see if you don't feel
thesamewayaboutit.
Twenty for 15c.
IArua. Richmond, Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
GEORGE DULL
 PASSES AWAY
Former Juneau Resident, Alaska Pioneer, Dies
 Tn Seattle

George Dull, aged 62 years, for mer Juneau resident and promi-
 nent Alaska pioneer. died at his
 home in Seattle on Tuesday, &C.,
 cording to an Associated Press dispatch received by the Empire ] Death came after vain search
 for health which extended over the nation, including the Mayo
 Brothers Institute at Rochester Minn.
 George Dull came north about 30 years ago and is said to have made a small fortune. He is one of the first hard rock miners to turn to placer mining and was with the Last Chance mine here.
 Dull returned south about three years ago in search of health. A widow and two sons, George and Edward, survive. MT. Dull was superintendent of the Juneau Water System from 1915 to 1926.
 Part of his estate includes the Dull Apartments on the Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
STEWART GOES TO PETERSBURG WHERE
 REMAINS } MONTHS

R. K. Stewart, predatory animal hunter, who was borrowed from the Federal government by Alas ka under provisions made by the last Territorial Legislature, left Juneau last night for Petersburg which will be his headquarters for the rext three months while he works in that vicinity.
 Mr. Stewart has been in the In terior for the last six months checking up on the numbers and habits of predatory animals in that district. Most of his time was spent in the Ketchumstocb district, though he covered as much of the Territory as was pos sible. He plans to meet H. w. Ter hume, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who will leave Vancouver tonight or the Princess Louise, at Wrangell to discuss his summers work. He will return to Juneau from Peters burg