davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-09-30


 The President of the United States to the above named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One within Thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 21st day of October, 1927,in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of ser vice of same upon you in case this summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief:
 Judgment and decree of absolute divorce on the statutory grounds for failure to provide plaintiX with the common necessaries of life for a period of more than twelve monthe prior to the date of filing this ac- tion, you having the ability to do so: and for sole custoday of the minor child born the issue of this marriage.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in her complaint and as herein above stated. That this summoes is served upOr you by publication pursuant to al order of the above entitled cour dated September 13, 1927 anC now on file in said court and cause ] IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hav' hereunto set my hand and affixed ! the seal of the above court this 13tl day of September, 1927. JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the Court First publication, Sept 13,1927. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1927.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-30

Bay and Red Bay were stacking up,
 Babbler sent down word by the
 Arctic for Mccullough to come in to
 the cannery. A Government i'm spector was expected direct from
 Washington, D. C. And it was necessary to rehearse some of the acts that would be pulled off on the officials's tour of the different fish ing places Babbler and Mccullough
 went through an all day seance and
 plans were made for the reception.
 Some days later the inspector ar
 rived He was a young fellow, not
 long out of college, likable, good company and and one very much
 enthused with the country and it's possibilities. Of course the A. P. A. made him right at home-at the cannery, and the steamer was al most his private yacht for his whole ! stay, about weeks. An amusing | took place On the cannery 1 dock on his arrival there from the village on the Arctic Near the re ceiving shed, which was partly filled with king salmon and a smatteringl of reds, there were several late and scrawny Stickeen steelheads and two or three fairly sized dOgfish in ! heap together. The new arrival
 looked over this odd mixture and wanted to know, finally, what sort of salmon the dogfsh were Were hey the humpback salmon he had heard about he wanted to know. At irst We thought he was running a am of some sort on us, but we ater learned that the young man 'eally didn't know the difference between one fish and another. < logfish and salmon were the same o him although he could make out hat a halibut and a mudshark exactly of one family.
 Babbler managed to hold the of-
The Alaskan., 1927-09-30

500 Steel Handpower stumppull. CTS $50. Horsepower $75 and up. For Tractor power, s75. Equip Driveway Patent Gates $50. Water wheels numerous size, Woodpipes, Handpower Wellborers s1O, Ducrest Mfg, Go, 111-3rd, Benton, Washing ton.- Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE Al kETCHIkAN. Harriett Newell Hubert, }
 Plaintiff Arthur Hubert,
 Defendant.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-30

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States to the above named defendant, GREETING:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

Eggs-Current receipts, 28@30c;
candled and graded, 30@25c: white
and brown, No. / hennery, 3S040c.
PouItry-Alive Turkeys. top. 28c;
live chickens broilers, 2-lb. Rocks,
28@30c; Reds, CSC; fowls, 20@23c;
young keats, 6O@75c. Dressed:
Turkeys, 3O@35c; leghorn fowls, 25c;
keats, 90c@$1.
Calves-Top, 15e; medium, s010c;
lambs. 1870.
Cantaloupes ~ Supplies liberal.
Homegrown, mostly supplying the
market.
Peas-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Colorado,
45-lb. crates, wide range prices,
$4@6.
Supplies of Eastern stock
liberal; demand moderate; market
dull. New York, 2.doz. crates, Big
Boston type, 75c. Supplies of West
ern stock moderate; demand mod.
crate; market slightly weaker. Colo
RADIO, crates Iceberg type, 4@5 tloz.,
and condition, wide range In prices,
$2@3.5O. California, crates, Icbeerg
type. 4@5 doz., $4,000.
OHlUHS--SuppH6S uSHL.t DeIIldnu
moderate, market dull, few sales.
Massachusetts,. 100 pound sacks
Fellows, U. S., No. /, $2.50@2.65,
mostly around $3.50.
Peaches Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate, market about
steady. Virginia and Maryland
bushel baskets Elbertas, large to
very large size. mostly around 81,
few higher; Hales, very large size,
fine quality and condition, $3.50.
Delaware, bushel baskets Bellies,
medium size, $1@1.25; ripe soft.
low as rs cents; large size, 1880
$50.
Pears-Supplies light. Demand
moderate; market about steady.
California, boxes Bartletts, medium
to large size, $4,000.
Potatoes-Supplies light. Demand
moderate: market slightly stronger.
New Jersey, $50 pound sacks. Cob.
blers, u. s. No. /, $3.25@3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-Atlantlc City-11OO-2s2.6
p. m.-Seaside Trio.
p. m,--Studio concert.
WBAL-BaltimOre--
1880 p m.--WJZ program.
p. m,-WBAL ensemble; soloists.
p. m.--City Park Orchestra
WOR--Newark-71O-4
p. m.--Correct time: yiolinist; trio.
p. m.-The Congo Tribesmen
$3.50 p. m.-Mabelanna Corby hour.
$3.50 p. m.--Alexieffs Trio; news.
10 p. m.--Joe Hirlehey's Orchestra.
WEBJ--NeW YOrk--117O-250
p. m.--Vocal and instrumental.
WABC-New YOrk-020-326
7:1b p. m.-Studio program
8:l5 p. m.-Opry House tonight
. ?. nn..Harold Lsonard's Orchestra.
p. m.-Cities Service Orchestra.
p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Musical Miniatures.
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra;
9 .. m.-Moon Magic.
$3.50 p. m,--Cass Hakan's Orchestra.
1889 p rn.--Farrsh's Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-70O-30A.B
1880 p. m.-Roseland Dance Or
p. m.-Entsrtainers.
1890 p. n.--Lowe's Vaudeville.
Il ?. S99;-silver Slipper orehestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; correct time,
p. m.~-Friedman's Orchestra.
p. m.--"Yesterthots"
1850 p. m.-Royal Stenographera.
p. m.-Philco Hour.
p. m.-Correct time.
D. m.-MusIcal program
$3.50 p m.--Hotel Pennsylvania Or
WMCA.-New York-s1O.s7O
$3.50 p. fn.--Whiteman's Aristoerats
p. m.--Columbia Park Music
9;45 p, Naturalization Serenaders,
1880 ?; mn \. Frolic Orchestra.
WNYC--New YOFlE~-68O-
1880 p. m.-Kaltenborns Symphony
Orchestra
800 .. m.-Facts about New York.
WRNY--New YOrI1--97O-3O9
p. m.--Soman's Concert Ensenble
1880 p. m,-Lyric Coloratura, tenor.
p. m.--String Quartet.
2. m.-Johnson's Orchestra
WABQ- Philade Iphia- 1O8O-277.6
.. m.--The Furriers.
1880 p m.-Baritone; violinist,
p. m.--Meadowlarks.
$3.50 ,. m.--Elks Booster Night.
70 p. m.-Hercules Entertainers.
1850 D. m.--Qrkhn Recital
WIP-Philade1phia. 500 S0e.2
?. rn.--Markets; scores; Lanih's
z p. N: Uncle .wip..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.--WEAF Program.
$3.50 p m.Dance Music.
WOO-Philadelphia O-6O0.2
7:so =. m.5organ Recital.
p m.-WOO Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures 18O-2BA
p. m,-Hotel Richmond Orchestra
p. m.-Highway Report; Negro
Spirituals.
p. m.-Country Fiddlers: Glee
Club; Banjo Trio.
II p. m.-Hotel Richmond Or
chestra.
Observation-Disclosures
z p. m.--WEAF Program.
$3.50 D. m-WEAF Program
10 n n1-SfafIar nanco -nrnho1frl
-BuffalO-55O-545
Sis p. m.--Sport Results; WHAM
+ogram.
1880 .. m.-Book or knowledge.
p. wGY Program
I--lBOat0n--GSO-Aa5.5
.. m.-WEAF Program.
?. m--Musicaie; Dutch Girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
NE v FEATURES.
FOR WRC

There win be q debut ana an
encore OF another debut to interest
radiotics when the loud speakers
begin their song this evening. Like
wise and perhaps. with emphasis
on the last term-the public utility
orchestra which Rosario Bourbon
directs will NOT detour around.
Bizet's .'L,ArIesienne" suite this
evening and will really play part
Of 1t scheduled for last week. The
same three sections OF the suite
that occasioned so imprisoned an
outburst in this column last week
are given place on the program for
this evening.
Perhaps, with things like this,
the National Broadcasting Com
pany requires three publications or
two weeks notice before actual
performance. One never can tell.
and "AdagiettO'' are listed for this
evening although the Ralon trio
played them in our own eat
Home" program last Saturday from
WMALr-one never can hear too
much of this great music especially
as Bourbon viii interpret il.
The debut of which we spoke
before making our verbal detour, is
that OF Ted MAXWELL, who, we
gather, Is an English pianist, and
who win be heard for the first
time In America this evening
through the WEAF chain Of which
WRC viii be numbered. MAXWELL
IL listed to give . fifteen minute
recital and will devote himself to
music of Central Europe. He is
well spoken Of by critics. we. hear,
and should be entertaining when he
comes to the n1icrophone ct 645.
VAUDEVILLE STARS
NOW BROADOASTRRS
The encore OF q debut made last
week, viii reverberate also through
the WRC wave length for fifteen
minutes, $50 being the starting
hour and the 'SThree Cheers being
the name the artists have adopted
for their radio endeavors. They are
McDermott, Heagney and Steele,
who have been well known yaude-
vile entertainers on big time and
are now devoting themselves ex-
clusively to photograph and radio
entertaining. They made their
debut as Three Cheers" last week
and are back again to give a second
helping to the audience they pleased
nightly the first time.
Homemade music will help diges-
ton Of Washington lunchecns, with
the Kit organ and Sidney's May
flowerets performing in successive
hours after noon. In Musical Nina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

Becky" story Of 4 girl who
climbed the perilous ladder Of
success. starts Monday, August
%, in The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
LOCAL STATIONS


AA~AAAAAN
s:ts =. 1a-Towsr health exercises
T:15 3. n.-'rhe Roaring Lyons =
1880 to 7:4s a ni.--chserio." n.
1885 4. m.--Arlington time signals.
~ poon-organ recital from the
Homer 7. Kilt studios.
i TO 2 p. m.-Sidney ana his May
flower Hotel Orchestra from the May
5 >. m.-washington-clsveland pass-
s J: -waldorf-Antoria dinner mu-
sic. n. B. @. feature.
5:S5 3. m.-United Press baseball
scores. y. ,. @. feature.
: 9 ?. rn.--stardom Of broadway. n.
,, &, feature. m. ~. CO.. -,
trio. N. 3. q feature. 's = 49,
6:45 ?. M "Reminiscences" piano re-
eital BY David MAXWELL. n. ,. c. fsa-
s:ss ,. m.-Baseball scorea
p m.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliefa,
from n. b. C. studios.
p. m.-Howard correct time. from
N. B. c. studios,
soloists with orchestra N. B. G. feature.
$3.50 p. NV. B. and A. Quartet,
and annapolis Electric Railroad.
Music through courtesy Of the Lord
Calvert Coffee Company Of Baltimore
$3.50 p. m.--Roger Wolfe Kahn'a Hotel
Pennsylvania Grill Orchestra, N. p. G.
feature.
lO:so,11 ,. m.--Frank Farrell ana his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. n.
b. G. feature
WlIALr-WashlnEtOn- sos
Is p. m.-'sTimes and Herald News
Flashes."
s.IO >. m.-PhiI Hayden. in popular
songA
$3.50 >. m.--Elisabsth Gardner coombn.
concert pianist.
- p. m.--Joint recital by Fannie
Shreve Heartstib soprano. and Francis
II. Heartsill basn. accompanied BY
Elizabeth Fultz.
$3.50 p. m.-Dick Leibert and his I.lde
Orchestra, direct from the Jardin Lido.
atop the Arlington Hotel
1880 p. m.--'Timea and Herald
Latest NeWh FIashea"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
CAROL To GET
PROPOSITION
81 CLAUDE cALLAN


BY International News Service
BUCHAREST. Aug. 26.- Prince
Carol of Rumania, self.exiled heredi.
tary heir to the Runanian throne,
now living in 4 suburb Of Paris, is
to receive some money from home"
soon.
The Rumanian government has
sent General Condescu to Paris to
pay all Of Prince Carols debts, and
to assure the prince Of d Just
division OF the late King Ferdi-
hands estates, providing Carol will
give his promise to stay out Of
Rumania's political affairs.
The princes friends here are car
rying on considerable pro- Carol
propaganda, secretly passing around
Carols statement, issued shortly
after King Ferdinand's death, in
which the prince intimated he held
himself in readiness to respond to
any call from the Rpmanian people
for him to ascend the throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

NY yoEt pSilsdslphis WOO
>. m.-Eddy Brown STRING
Quartet New York. WRNY (s0s).
$500 p. Elizabeth Gardner
W&aI tsogSl'a PIANIST Wa1hinston.
5. m..city Park orchestra.
Baltimore, WBAL (266).
is p. m.-Boxfng matches At
MIR 1l Stadium. Chicago. webb
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Is D. m.-Waldorf Astoria Or
chestra. New York. wear, WRC.
m.@cItiiss, Service orches-
tire. New York. WEAF, WRc.
WEI VEL VITO, WGK. WILT.
VIII, KsD, Voc. WcCo. WDAF,
hot. New York WIZ VIZ. Kp fsKssE.
7:s6 ,. m.-Royal stenographers.
New York, WIZ. WBZ, WBZA,
KDKA. XIV. VIDAL, WIZ.
p. Hn.--Musical Miniatures,
New York. WEAF, WRc. WTAG.
Wit, KsD. woo. vito, WMAQ;
WIZ. WBzA. KDKA, KYW.
$3.50 y. MIA France Orehes-
ira New York, WEAFs WGR,
WILT, WcAE. WTAM. WWJ.
DANCE PROGRAMS
$3.50 .. m.-Roger Wolf Rahn's
Orchestra, New Yorl1-WaahtnHton
WRC l4e91.
$3.50 p. m.-Diex Leibert's Orr
chestras Washington. WMAL (303).
1880 p. nl.-Frank FarrelPs
Orchestra, New York-Washing ton,
WRc t4ssl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

lures" after the Bourbon Orchestra
has done its chore. the music viii
all be OF McDowell's compositions
and the concert will be fnaASfnary
pilgrimage to Peterboro, VT, where
the Mcdowell farm and refuge for
artists. II located.
The internrban close harmony
producers viii be heard in one Of
their request programs at $40, and
at the usual Lord Calvert exercises
win begin. This week william
Marsden, saxophonist, Is the soloist
of the program and he will play one
OF Rudy Wedoeft's saxophoIlic COM
n1ittments.
Music suggested by flowers Will
have the chNf place on the program
Katherine Palmer and her yes
terthots" group viii provide from
WIZ at o'clock. In the WIZ order
Of the evening the Royal Concert
Is given place at 7:sO ana a male
vocal trio viii perform as featured
artists during the Philco hour which
starts at o'clock. There will be
one Of those excellent organ recitaIs
by Mary Vogt from WOO at 1850:
an exercise by the Eddy Brown
String Quartet from WRNY at g.,
some boxing matches being reported
by the Chicago Herald Examiner
through webb at 9, and an old-time
fiddlers' jamboree from WRVA. Also
at 3.
Becky" > story Of 4 girl who
climbed the periIous ladder Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

INSIST-On the delivery 81
your TIMES or Herald every
day If you do not get your
Herald BY = q. M, The
Times BY 5 p. M, or The
Sunday Herald By 3 =. M,
call Main 526O. Delivery il
guaranteed and your copy
will Be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office BY special messengor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
LOCAL STOCKS

Potomac Electric Cons. S.. $1,000
1o2lt.
Washington Gas SIS. 000101is
Washington Gas s. IA" $1,000
1025
Washington Il. & E. Is. $4,000
esN.
Potomac Electric pfd S., 1@10s5s.
Potomac Electric pfd 55s 500
: 10lz.
Federal American National Bank,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
PIANIST SCORES
KIT HOUR HIT

The period Of low andibility
that seemed to have enVeloped the
continent showed signs Of lifting,
cries last evening. In fact, the
static crew seemed to be engaged
in throwing It QUIT Every little
while ones ears were assaulted
by the dumping Of q load and its
crashing somewhere IN the atn0s-
phere. There were not so many
stations available last evening,
hut what could be tuned were
fairly clear, even II noisy.
retrospective of how close one hap
pened to be to him at the time
there can be no doubt in the minds
OF radiotics who listened to the Kilt
hour of music last evening that
Vladimir Vasa is one OF the fine
artists Of this section OF the country
and that his playing Of Schumann's
moody and fantastic piano suite,
"Carneval," was one Of the great
events we've had in music this sea.
son. One Of the things listeners
him, was the fine enthusiasm and
joy the artist seemed to take in go
ing to the limit OF his skill to inter.
pref the various moods Of the 81 sec.
tions Of this most curious and de-
lightful OF piano sketches.
In some respects "Carneval"
might be called one Of the early
steps toward modernism in music
kind Of musical declaration OF In
dependence Of the shaclxles of stilted
convention and image killing form
and Standardization. Schumann
might be called the Thomas Jeffer-
son Of music great democrat in
the most democratic of all arts. A
scholar ana a man of strong opin-
ions, he believed music should ex-
press definite idea and arrayed
himself first as writer, then as an
artist and later as a composer,
against the Journalists ana pedants
who ruled the music OF his day.
'Carneval" Is one OF his most strik-
ing protests against the prevailing
tendency.
ARTIST FILLED
ALL REQUIREMENTS
1t requires an artist of broad
imagination, as well as consummate
skill, to play the Schumann suite
and give to each of the many sec.
tions the values the composer in.
tended they should have. Vasa
very completely filled this require.
ment. He entered into the varied
moods expressed and brought forth
their music. At times we thought
he was a bit hurried, but that may
have been due to our own contri-
buttons to the program, which 1t
was great privilege to give and
which We possibly hurried through
in our desire to give the pianist
the right Of way.
After the Kilt hour, the pro-
gram seemed to US to be rather
ordinary, average. The light opera
concert from the WEAF chain was
Interesting, so far as we heard it,
and the Eskimos did their usual
entertaining stunts. We believe
there is a real idea in the new
feature, old Bill and His Work.
shop" but we do not believe its
full value is being realized.
The Army Band gave an excellent
account of itself from the Capitol
Plaza through WMAL in a program
that had no particular high spots.
In the Lewisohn Stadium concert
from WIZ, the audience seemed to
get the most enjoyment out of
Langley's concert waltz, which the
composer conducted, although the
great event of the program as we
heard 1t was the List Les Pre-
ludes," which the orchestra played
with remarkable effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

radio reception was concerned. Static
in all its fury played havoc with the
signals coming from many points of
the compass, and only those of super
power strength wer&able to dominate
this screen Of interference And then
Just snatches of the program We're
available
Rather mild during the early part
Of the evening. the atmospherics in
creased in intensity with each fleet
ing hour and at 80 o'clock this morn
ing il became exceedingly difficulty TO
catch oven the call signals Amid the
static crashes. however. we were able
to hear the announcer at PWE.
Havana, sign off precisely at ! o'clock,
and TO catch bits Of the program of the
'Nighthawks' at WDAF, Kansas City.
and portions of the dance selections
from Wink, Cleveland, WISH, Atlanta,
and WQJ and WCFL i'm Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20


hers emerged with the announcement
only that Senator HN aud Representa-
tive White must Vet work on the ten
tative draft of the radio bill before an
agreement can be reached. From a
chance remark by one on the con
ferees. It would seem the continued
hitch is still over the question ol dj-
viding control between radio com
mission and the Department ot Com
merce.
Working on the tentative draft is
exactly what the two Senate ana
House desjgnates have been doing for
nearly two weeks. So confident was
he that their work would he done IN
quick order. that Senator Dill said
early last week in response TO sen
ate colleagues inquiry,
1--WE viii reach an agreement this
week or not at all
No agreement was reached last
week, and progress so far this week is
discouraging to the outsider, to say
the least The Impotence that has
been evident in both the House and
Senate, where members have literally
been beSiegd by thir constituents for
action on radio control, is almost GER
tain to crop out anew in view Of the
further delay in getting the bill out
of committee.
Chicago. center of the Nation s
largest group of radio stations is given
food for thought in the proposal adj
vanced before the meeting at st.
Petersburg, Fla, this week Of the eX-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. 1t was suggested 30
the council that WCFL, operated by
the Chicago Federation of Labor, i'm
crease its power from $50 10 5000
watts.
That this proposal Should come be
for the national group lends sup
port TO earlier reports, unveriiied at
headquarters here. that the American
Federation may take over the Chi
cago station, which is now owned and
operated exclusively by. the Chicago
Federation
It is interesting to observe here,
also, that the monument decided upon
for the late Eugene Debs, the Socialist
leader, is a radio brOadcasting station
It's call letters, if the plan goes
through, viii be WDEB.
With the exception OF an early din
ner concert, WRC Will depend entirely
on local talent tonight for its program.
concert by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra and the Kilt hour
OF music. which viii present Margue-
rite Clark Cromwell, soprano, and Ger
trude Smallwood, pianist,
Charles Benter who viii direct the
navy musicians, has prepared a diver
sified program for the concert. Some
of the selections are Babes in Toy
land, from Victor Herbert's March
of the Toys" excerpts from THE
Vagabond King" and o suite from
Friml's "Meiodique.
WMAL also has scheduled a concert
tonight by one Of the service musical
orga nizations, the Army Band, which
will play from $50 to 10 o'clock in the
lounge Of the City Club a super
dance program by Ted NeWelps Band
is the only other musical attraction.
1t might as well have been q mid
Summer night last night as far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
National Anthem
Is Identification Of
Contest Station

An orchestra at n Southern
station closed It's program at
9:35 o'clock last night, playing
the 'tNationaI Anthem" Can
you identify the station? The
fan who identifies the greatest
number of stations during this,
the third contest week, will be
awarded S. cash prize. An
ether station for Identification
viii be picked up tonight be-
tween 100 and 3 o'clock.
Answers do not have to he
sent i'm daily, but may be sub
mitted Mt the close of acOntest
week and the stations listed ON
"A single piece of paper. The
current contest week closes
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Early Program Tomorrow.
Broadcast Music Lesson.

The works Of Mendelssohn and
Schubert will feature the twelfth Of
the series Of lessons in music appre-
citation for the pupils of the public
schools Of five New England States
TO be broadcast by VITO, Hartford.
Conn, Wednesday, February ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Radio Tourists in Naples.

The radio tourists who are now
travelling around the Mediterranean
with WIZ. New York, will find them
selves in Naples Sunday night. This
will be the fourth Of the series of
musical travelogues i'm the current
Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Vincent Lopez on All.

Vincent Lopez and his orchestra viii
provide the dance music for WRC
Tuesday night beginning at 1890
o'clock. The program is one of the
features Of the National Broadcasting
So q red network, of which WRC q
link.