davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Very Smart Notions in Jackets
of Velveteen and Printed Overblouses
m HE LOEsER BLOUSE SECTION is full Of surprises
every day of the week, for garments al
most daily, showing the Parisinspiraton that per-
vades all of the Loeser garments.
These New BlouseS at S.
Of which pictured show de chine and
bak de chine several
brodered in quaint pattern in contrasting color The Velveen
pictured they the
everything Loeser trimmed satin of
color brown, navy, black Women's sizes,
Loser Second
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Russia Will Send
FINE Attractions
Here This Season
Theatrical, Musical and Artis-
tic Offerings to Be Managed
by Red Cross.

MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-Five theatrical
and musical attractions from Russia are
to appear in the United States during
the coming winter and spring under tie
auspices of the Russian ked Cross In
America. The proceeds of the perform
ances will go toward Russian famine
relief. Arrangements for this have been
made with the Peoples Commissariat OF
Education, which has charge of the
atrical affairs for the Soviet Govern
ment
The first attraction booked to tour
America is the Andriev National Russian
orchestra Of thirty-flve pieces. playing
the balalaika. the Russian national in
strument. The orchestra is now filling
an engagement in Petrograd. In De-
cember Baroness Zenia Alexandrovna
Engelhardt. harpist, accompanied Ly a
Russian soprano and a violinist, Is
scheduled to arrive In New York. At
the same time the Lubimov Quartet,
playing instruments used In other days,
will be sent to the United States.
The musical program OF the quartet con-
sists Of the Oldest Of Russian melodies
and Russian folk songs. Another attrac-
tion is the new Moscow "Kapella,'' a
/ chorus of 100 voices under Paul Chisna-
kov of the Moscow Conservatory of
Music. The Kapella has been created
since the revolution and has not yet
been heard out of Russia. Chaliapin
formerly sang with the Kapella as a
soloist.z
The "Gabima." the old Jewish
Theater Company. composed Of sixty
members. including It's own orchestra, is
booked to arrive in New York In the
spring. These plays are all given in
ancient Hebrew.
The Russian Red Cross is arranging
also to send Philip Andreyitch Malyavin
to the United States with twenty of his
canvases and several hundred of his
smaller sketches. He will have exhibits
In various cities. Malyavin. called by
his admirers the greatest Of Russia's liv-
ing painters, is now engaged upon a
large canvas of a typical Russian
peasant. to be presented to the United
States Congress in recognition Of grati-
tude for American relief
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Afternoon tea dances In the italian
Garden OF the Ambassador Hotel are at
tracing great numbers. The tango and
old fashioned waltz are becoming in-
creasingiy popular at these dances.
which are held under the direction OF
Miss r. Pandjeris and Mr.. u. Matthews.
popular place for after the theater
supper parties Is the Ambassador grill.
Halloween festival IS being planned
for Saturday. October 28.
The first OF series OF Tuesday eve-
ming dinner dances, which have been
very popular In the past at the Biltmore,
will take place on Halloween night, Oc-
tober 81, In the grand ballroom. Miss
Mary McCord and Elliott Taylor. who
have been engaged to dance after the
theater each evening In the Biltmore
supper room. will make their first ap-
pearance on Halloween night at the
opening dinner dance.
Tho winter season at the Knicker-
booker Grill was opened Thursday night
with an entertainment arranged by Ned
Wayburn. The Princess Nyota-Inyoka,
who came from Paris three weeks ago
to toin the ziegfeld Follles, headed the
program. This is the first time that
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. has permitted any
member of<his FQllies to appear In an
after the theatet' program anywhere
except on the Amsterdam Roof. Murial
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
At Hotels and Restaurants

Stryker, the Bronze Boy OF the Foliies
also was seen at the Knickerbocker Grill
also Jean Tennyson, June Castleton and
olga Myra. Jean Dabney's orchestra
will provide music for dancing.
The Delmonico Roof. Fifth Avenue
and Forty-fourth street. has been en-
closed for the winter season. Essex and
his orchestra provide music for the dane
ing.
All the world does not dance. Hence
the popularity of the Sunday night din
ner concerts in the Della Robbia room
OF the Vanderbilt Hotel. The program
this evening will include Miss Mable
Corlew. soprano. and Walter II. Mills,
barytone.
Murray's Roman Gardens on West
Forty-second street. will launch new
revue on It's revolving floor within the
next fortnight. The production will be
arranged by Andre Sherri. A combina-
tion Of individual stars. a chorus of Sc
lected types and n unique display OF
costumes will be the features of the
show. The opening date will be an
nounced next week.
The lists OF those making reservations
for tables at the Palals Royal for din
ner or supper sessions invariably con-
tain a large proportion OF visitors from
foreign countries and from distant
States.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Invitations have been issued by ldrs.
r. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Lewis L.
Clarke and Mrs. Henry p. Loomis for
musicale to be held on Tuesday after
noon in the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke at 9eS Fifth avenue, when DIR.
John II. Finley will outline the plans
OF the City Symphony Orchestra, which
was recently organized with Senator T.
Coleman du Pont as president The
work of this orchestra has been dedi-
Gated to the service Of the people of
New York. During the afternoon Miss
May Peterson OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company will sing.
Among the many interested in the
movement are Mr.. and Mrs Charles B.
Alexander, Mr. Clarence II. Mackay,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.
George Il. Baker. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs W.
Person Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow. Mr.. Frank A. Munsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss. Mrs. Henry
P. Dawson, Mr.. Frederic A. Juilliard
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Choate, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
B. James, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. George +. Baker. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Schieffelin, Mr.. and
Mrs. James #. D. Lanier, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Leonard Replogle. Mrs. z. Henry
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H
Gary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Concerts and Recitals

opening concert Haydn's quartet, C.
opus SO. No. 2, and Beethoven's quartet
e minor. will also be played.
Harry Kaufman, one OF the winners
at the Stadium Concerts additions las,
summer. will make his first appearance
as recitalist in Town Hall on Friday
evening. Mr.. Kaufman has appeared
here as piano accompanist for Zimbal-
list. Seidel and other artists. His pro-
gram will include transcriptlons by Go.
dowslxy, n group OF pieces by Chopin and
compositions by Bach -Busoni. Albeniz
Szymanowski and others.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be heard In
his first piano recital OF tile season here
at Aeoliap Hall on Saturday afternoon.
He will play Bach's toccata and fugue
d minor. transcribed by Tausig; varia.
tions, Mozart; allegro. Scarlatti; Bee
thoven's Sonata, quasi una fantasia a
group of Chopin waltzes and impromp.
tus and pieces by Henselt and Paderew-
ski.
Jascha Heifetz at his first violin re-
cital OF the season on Saturday after.
noon in Carnegie Hall win play this list
Concerto. r minor Nardini: concerto, A.
Mozart; Romance" r. Beethoven
Chorus OF Dervishes." -Auer
Waves at Play" Grasse; Caprice No.
49, Caprice No. 20. Wieniawski: Sere-
nata, Sgambati; Polonaise d, Wieniaw-
ski.
Other musical events Of the week will
be the concert of the United German
Singing Societies this afternoon In the
L..
cert tonight at Carnegie Hall. Miss
Nedelka Simeneovas first violin recital
here tomorrow afternoon at Town Hall,
Mime. Eva Gauthier's song recital to-
morrow evening in Aeollan Hall, Ray
mond Burt's first piano recital here to-
morrow evening at Town Hall. Harold
Berkleys violin recital on Tuesday
evening in Aeolian Hall. Ernest de
Wald's first song recital here on
Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hail.
Colin O'More's song recital on Wednes-
day evening at Carnegie Hall. Francis
Halls piano recital on Thursday after
noon in Aeolan Hail. the first recital In
this country of Miss Tunde Bra jjer
Hungarian pianist, on Friday evening
in Aeolian Hall. Harry Kaufman's frs,
piano recital on Friday evening at
Town Hall. Miss Ella Koler's song re-
cital on Saturday evening at Aeolian
Hall and a concert by Eumenio Blanco
Vicente and other Spanish artists or
Saturday evening at Town Hall
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Continued from Page Three.

Diavolo" Meyerbeer Willamette with
f.ute), dellAcqua "C'est rextace Lang
eureuse," Debussy: "Chanson Legere.'
d'Erlanger "Pastorale," Bizet; "Sevil-
lana" Massenet: Chanson, "Badinerio."
Camus. Mr.. Berenguer flute: Charity
Hagemann; "Pierrot," Samuels; Dry he
That Tear" Dobson; Mad scene from
Hamlet" with flute). Thomas.
Miss Isa Kremer. Russian singer OF
folk songs. who is due to arrive in this
country during the coming week. Will
make her debut in, Carnegie Hall on
Sunday afternoon. October 20, In place
o. tonight at Town Hall as originally
announced. Miss Kremer has appeared
in all OF the important musical centers
of Europe, such as Berlin, Vienna. Pc
trograd, Moscow, and Constantinople.
where her work has been acclaimed by
the press and public alike. Owing to
an unavoidable delay with vises the
singer was unable to SAIL before OCTOBER
IS, on the Majestic.
The third recital on the new concert
organ in the Wanamaker Auditorium, by
Charles NJ Courboin. formerly of Ant
werp Cathedral. will take place on
Wednesday afternoon. at go O'Clock.
Dubois: Chorale Preludes (a) Christ
Lay In the Arms of Death. (b). In Thee
IL JOY, and Prelude and Fugue A Minor,
Zach: :: Adante from Grand Piece Sympho-
nioue. Franck: Allegretto, Wolsten-
holme: Afternoon of Faun (Tran-
scribed by M. Courboin). Debussy; FL
male. Symphony No. ]. Vierne. Admis-
sion by complimentary ticket. obtainable
at the concert direction. first gallery,
new building. John Wanamaker. New
York.
A musical program will be given at
the New York State Nurses Convention
banquet. Isabel l.. Evans of the Ame-i-
can Red Cross In charge, at the Penn
sylvania Hotel Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober rs, by Dicie Howell. soprano. and
Frederic Dixon. pianist Beatrix Baird
will dance Dorothy Donelly, author OF
blossom Time." will be the hostess.
A quartet by vltezslav Novak will he
played for the first time in New York by
the New York String Quartet at It's first
New York concert in Aeolian Hall ON
Thursday evening. This body which
was founded in 1919 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pulitzer, will give three subscrip-
ton concerts this season. New works
will be featured In its programs- Al the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Origin of Indians
May Be Revealed
by New Museum
Institution Founded to Inves-
tigate Mystery of Aborigi-
nal Races.
PROBLEM that has baft,ed sci

A PROBLEM that has baffied sci
a ence since the days Of Colum-
bus may find its solution In
the museum of the American Indian,
Heye Foundation, shortly to open its
doors in this city to the general pub
lie. Through this institution. the only
the history and tradition of the first
Americans, investigation may yet dis
cover the racial origin of the people
who were the sole Inhabitants of
America 430 years ago. Such is the
hope held out to anthropology by
George G. Heye, founder and director
OF the museum.
Although centuries have elapsed since
the discovery OF America" said Mr.
Heye. science has not yet determined
the origin OF the many tribes and peo-
Piles found in the Western Hemisphere.
That mystery may be unveiled some
day. but 1t will require the most in
tensive research to accomplish such
result. The trustees of this museum
believe that by devoting 1t exclusively
TO the American Indian this work OF
investigation can be more thoroughly
conducted than through any other means.
There are notable collections of Indian
objects in other museums in this coun-
try but in this museum the origin and
history of the American aborigines can
be studied with the utmost thorough
ness because every other factor has been
eliminated
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

opening concert Haydn's quartet, c.
opus SO. No 2, and Beethoven's quartet,
e minor, will also be played.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str Anna sofie tNor). osterhus, Port Tia
Str Lake Treba.e Fleming. Manati, Puerto
Plata and Gibara (gsnera)-Munson steam
ship Line
str San Mateo. Banner. Tela (ballast--
United Fruit Co. w
Str Chackamauga. Ryan. Bardenas (bal-
lasD-Munson Steamship Line.
Str. Krosfond (NorD, Ostdo, Santiago and
Guantanamo via Norfolk Observation-Disclosures
str Santa Theresa (Brl. Webster, Havana
acknowledgements and Cuban Steamship
Line.
Str San Sill tBr). Close. Havana. cristobaI
Str J A Bostwick, McCerty, Galveston
Str w Teagfe. Thompson, Texas City
(ballast)-R l. Hague.
Str Apache. Chichester, Charleston and
Jacksonville fgeneraD Clyde Steamship Co.
str John Biunser fNor). johnson. Norfolk
(ba1last) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Sdige (ItaD, Guli. Norfolk tballastl =
1talia,America. Inc.
Str Ronsdalshc~.i fEorD. Tronstad tfrorl
Bergen. Baltimor- crcsidue) Weir
& Boyd.
Str. Huronfan fBrD, Gardner Qrom Ant
werp). Philadelphia uesidue)-Red Star
Line. 4
Str Rosalind CBr). Mitchell. Halifax ana
ST Johns fgenerar} -Bowring q Co.
Str Nordhav (Nor), Evenson from Vera
Cruz. Frontera. &c), Plymouth. Mass (resi-
due)-Munson Steamship Line.
Schr- Barbour w (Br), Tower, st John, NIB
(ccaD--Sextcn Bryant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

SANTA MARTA. April 12-Arrived. str
Metapan, Puerto Colombia
SANTIAGO. April 1l-Sailed. strs Sioux
City. Nassau and New York; Antila. Guam
tanamo. Manzanillo and Cienfuegos.
SHANGHAI. April i2-Arrived. strs China,
San Francisco. for Hong Kong; City Of Mel
bourne (Br), New York; Monteagle (BJ,
Vancouver.
SHIELDS. April 1o-Sailed. str Knud IL
(Danl. from Copenhagen for New York. !
SINGAPORE, April if-Arrfved, strs Euk-
ton. New York via Yokohama; w Dollar
tBry. San Francisco.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 1s-sailed. str Res
olute from Hamburg, New York.
SYDNEY, NSW. April 1i-Arrived. str Nj
aeara tBrl. Vancouver.
TAMPICO. April io-Arrived. str MORO
Castle, Vera Cruz.
TANAMO, April II. 3 AM-sailed. str
Wagland tNor). Philadelphia.
+, TOcoPILLA. April S-Sailed. str Curacao
tBrl, Boston and New York via Canal.
TRIESTE, April 7--saied. str kossuth
Ference QtaD. New Orleans.
TURKS ISLAND. April 12-sailed. str Hell
las (Nor) New York.
VANCOUVER. Be, April 1lSailed. str
Toyooka Maru Japl. Hong Kong.
Arrived 18th. str Dakotan. Tacoma: motor
Hawaii, Port Angeles
Arrived 18th, str City of Vancouver (Br).
! okohama.
Sailed nth, str Usage, Everett.
Sailed 18th. str Toyooka Maru (Jap), Yo-
/ kohama.
YER ACRUZ. April o-Arrved. str Brussel
tDan), New Orleans.
Arrived 18TH str Manta. Havana
VICTORIA. Be. April 13--Arrived. str Tai
tLybius (Brl Yokohama for Seattle
WE'LL NGTON. April 11-Saed, str Tahiti!
tBr). San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Dangers to Navigation
LRepcrtcd to the photographic off

fRepcrtcd to the photographic Officel
April Z, lat 3S 49, Ion 81 OF, passed a red
conicai buoy In good condition drifting about
ESE-Str Occur a. Aieue.
April II. lat ~ ~, lon ~ 10. passed a
epar projecting abom IL feet out OF water,
apparently attached to submerged wreck
age-Str Concoroia tBr).
April H. about 3% miles $40 deg from
Cape San Juan lighthouse. In tapproxi-
rnately) lat is 20. Ion o. 10. two masts pro-
tecting about 4 feet out OF water, appar-
emily attached TO submerged wreckage.
Received the following from str Merry
Mount March %: Lat Al 81. lon 20 ~. ap-
parenty ships mast projecting about 3
feet upright out Of water-Str Stanhope CBrD,
Received the following from str Arakaka
(BrJ March TO- Lat 81 20, Ion ~ 49, a
large red can buoy-Str Andalusier tBr).
April .. lat AZ 2S lon so o. passed a
large iceberg abou. 30 feet long and 90 feet
10 miles TO the northwestward-Str Lord
ormonde tBr). Probably the same berg re-
ported by the u G G cutter Tampa on
April 49,
April .. lat AZ 30. Ion 4s 50, cav a large
iceberg about 800 feet hghi lat ~ 30, lon
40, a small berg .at ~ -, lon 80 10. three
small bergs, and between lat AZ 80 lon
~ 10 and lat AZ 20, Ion 30 30. very TIL X
field Ice April >. between lat 45 10, Ion
~ -, and lat ~ 80, lat go so, saw very
IN elk field ice-Str Bglantier (Belg).
Ice patrol cutter Tampa reports as fol-
lows April 70, Tampa's position lat ~ 81.
many small berFs and GROWERS observed
around and south OF the tail OF the Grand
Banks ice drifting aouth very slowly. no
ice south OF lat AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

John G. Stephen sold TO Mary kuehne
a four story building. 1sX6l.sN irregular
at 1874 West Thirty-hfth street.
Frederick Kernochan sold to Isaac v.
Cohen for s62.250 the two five story
fats. 75xs911, at 265 and 267 West lo5d
street.
Lillian w. Cooke sold TO the Luke
Blake Realty Company four story
house. 21.5xfoO.5, at 344 West Flfty-
seventh street.
Philip Goldberg sold TO Max and Alex
ander Adler a FIVE story tenrment, zsx
S7.6. at 120 Orchard street.
Jennie E. McLellen sold to Maria ;.
Simpson four story tenement. l6.Sx
$50. at 40 West Twenty-secJni street.
Beatrice Schwartz sold to Pauline
wasserman a six story store tenement.
25xs4.1O. at 21s East Tenth street.
Robert and Jennie Garcew'ch sold to
jennie Roberts five story nat 2ox9s's'
at s47 West Twenty-ffth street.
Harry Meschenberg purchased i've
story fiat, 1Sx100.1l, at 2R6 West 12lst
street.
Agnes @. W. 3ertieri sold TO James
Reid, the tenant. four story dwelling.
2ox162.2. al fis West Eishteta street.
Katherine w. Parker sold - the A. B.
Operating Company four story dwell
ing. 22.gx102.2, at 1893 West Seventy
fourth street: also TO the same buyer
325 West Eighty-eighth street. similar
property. 20xi00.s.
Jennie Coghlan sold to Peter McCaf-
ferry a three story dwelling. 16.SX74.1l.,
at $50 West fS3d street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
by MALL

BALBOA. April 6-saiied str Derblay,
Valparaiso.
BARANQUILLA. April s-Trrived str
Anna Maersk DAM. New York.
BURGEO. NE. March 30-Arrived pre-
viousIy, schr Catherine VI Moulton (B.),
Tcrrevieja.
GRAND BANK, Nj. prior to March 80
Arrived. sehrs Gordon Tibbs (Br) Oporto
Reading (Br)S Genoa.
In port Goth, scnr General Alenby (Br), for
Ororto.
HALIFAX, April 9-Arrived. strs Cafe
donia tSw), Kingston. &c; 18th, Elbertolite
(Br). Tampico.
Sailed sth, str Canadian sapper (Bo. ST
johns; 9th, schrs. a FsDavlson (Br). New
York: Marion l. Conrad (Br). Pernambuco.
HANGO. April S--Arrived, str Natirar,
Libau.
LA LIBERTAD. April 4-saiied, motor
Balboa (Sw). Gothenburg and Stockholm.
LIBAU. April ARRIVED, str Eastern
LIVERPOOL. Ms. April l1-salled. schr
General Geo G Hogg (Br). New York
MAZATLAN, April 5--Arrived, str Cuba
San Francisco for Balboa (and proceeded)
POWELL RIVER. Be. April s--Salled, str
Canadian Rover fBr). San Pedro.
ST JOHN, NIB, April fi-Arrived, schr
Northciffe (Brl. New York.
Sailed 18th ,schr Chas G Lister, New Yorl;
ST JOHNS, NF. March 20-Arrlved, scar
Florence Sawyers (BD Oporto via st Law
renee. MI.
SANTA CRUZ. Cuba. April s, II AM
Sailed, str Callabasas from NorfoliD. King
stOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
SAILED.

Strs Josiah Macy, Tampico: Agwimoon.
Pert Lobos; Byron ID Benson. do: Dorotfy
Porto Plata. &c: westwego. Barrow; City
of Puebla. Philadelphia; Calico eBr). Hull,
&c; Old North State. London. &C; Apache.
Charleston. &c: Mexico, Havana, &c; Bayern
(Gerl. Hamburg: Yankee Arrow, Beaumont .
T Williams, Hamburg City of Columbus.
Savannah: vireilia tPio. London: Munri3.
Norfolk; Kennecott (motor). Los Angeles.
DC: Michael (Brp. Para. &C. via Norfolk
Lake Treba, Manati. &c.
Strs Laura ntaD. Piraeus; Morristown,
Philadelphia: Giuseppe Verdi UtaD, Genoa
and Naples; John Bfumer (Norl. Norfolk
Eiger tNor). Kingston, &c.
Schrs II NJ Barnsdall, Savannah; Helvctia,
Charleston.
Sailed 10th. tugs Providence, towing 3
barges passed out Sandy Hook at 6.43 PM /;
Western, towing lido at 1902 PND. Larnie
u Shaw. towing Quarantine at Oil PM).
The corrected reading OF the barometer
reduced to sea levei at New York on
Thursday. April IS. 1922. at s AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was twenty-nine and eighty-six hundredtns
t29.S6), inches. This closely approximates
fsven hundred and fifty-eght and four
triths tT5S.D miilimeters Captains of all
vessels now lying In or near the ports of
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. y Pm, w. miles !.
clear; light sea visibility, II miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Cou,-
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, ~ithcut charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper. Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottsrciiffs); Cape
/. Hatteras, N. c., Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only =,
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for puo-
LEGATION.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city (WCG); Babylon, L. L
(WSE); Easthampton, L. I.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations Of
the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Caps
May (WCY). and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the U. S. Public
Health Service.