davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Farm Woodlot Made
to Return Profit
Certain Trees of Low Value
Should Be Cut.

Harvest time In the farm woodlot
the farmer to cut his fuel, fence posts
and such timber as he may need, says
F. G.. Wilson, extension forester at the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
wedding the woodlot should be
practiced when the wood is harvested.
Certain trees, such as scarlet and
black oaks, ironwood, red maple and
pin cherry, have such low value that
they should be considered as weeds
Cutting them for fuel and permitting
other and more valuable trees to grow
in their place is advised by the for
ester.
The farm woodlot may be made to
yield profit If given proper care, he
states. For best results the woodlot
must not be grazed and it should be
protected from fires as much as pos
'sible. Unsound and badly formed
trees should be removed and used as
fuel. Overmature trees have reached
or passed the point of greatest value
and should be cut and disposed Of to
the best advantage, either as timber
or fuel.
Another advantage Of removing
trees of inferior varieties Is to pre-
vent them from seeding in the open
ings. Where young growth is lacking,
seedlings of valuable species such as
walnut, black cherry, red oak, white
oak, ash, Eastwood and pine may be
placed in the vacant areas Of these
varieties seeded there.
Trees which are standing too thick
ly will grow spindly and many will
die and decay. Thinning them, saving
the best, should result in more tim
Der of much higher quality. Waste
land, of which there is some on most
farms, can be profitably utilized If
timber is grown on 1t and given the
proper care, in the opinion Of the
specialist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
EARklN''LQ|!TES

Poor soils mean poverty-stricken
farm homes.
Sow beans every ten days. The first
bean crop is the best. 1t doesn't pay
to make the same crop bear too much.
A day off occasionally to visit and
study how successful farmers do it is
a wise use of time even in busy sea-
son.
Leafiness, good green color, soft
stems, and freedom from weeds and
trash are the best indications of high
feed value in alfalfa hay.
Little potatoes are no good for seed,
the Ohio agricultural experiment sta
ton says, unless you know they come
from high-yielding disease-free hills.
There is an old saying that the best
"catch crop" is to catch up with the
weeds. That is well, but better way
is to keep ahead of them all the time.
Don't forget to plant the healthful
string bean. They taste mighty good
when winter comes. The Kentucky
Wonder is a very prolific bean, and
few, If any, excel 1t In flavor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Soy Beans Are Better
Protein Feed Than Corn

1t is usually good practice to
sow soy beans with corn when the
corn is to be hogged off, because the
bean supply is better protein feed
than corn, and for this reason the
seys are worth more than the corn
they displace in the crop. From a
soil fertility standpoint the beans
would not have a high value, though
there might be some. 1t depends on
conditions q good deal. On very
poor land or land very low in nitro
gen and humus, the soys would have
more value; but on good corn land
which will grow 40 to 80 bushels of
corn per acre, the beans would be the
most likely to have derived about all
the nitrogen they coatain from the
soil, and hence there would not be
any new supply of nitrogen added to
the soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Some Vegetables Should
Be Sown Early in Spring

The seed of certain kinds of vege-
tables should be sown early in the
spring for best results, states w. L.
Macoun, Canadian horticulturist. One
should be prepared to begin opera
lions in the garden as soon as the
soil is dry enough. Those plants of
which the leaves are eaten which
should be started early are lettuce,
spinach, mustard and cress, and there
Is little danger of planting them too
soon. Other vegetables which are
grown for their bulbs or roots may
also be planted at the same time,
though they are not quite so hardy as
those grown for their leaves. These
are onions, carrots, beets, parsnips
and early turnips. Peas are about as
hardy as these but may rot If the
weather turns cold and wet. How
ever, it usually pays to plant peas at
the same time as the others, as early
sown peas give much better crop as
q rule than if sown late. Other vege-
tables which should be started early
to get best results are cabbages,
caulifowers, tomatoes and melons.
The latter will not stand any frost,
hence the plants must be protected in
hotbeds or cold frames or in the
house until danger Of frost is over.
However, cabbage and caulifower, if
well hardened off before setting out,
will stand several degrees of frost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Guard Against Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches cub on
good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. It has all
the good qualities of the old-fashioaed
mustard plaster without the blister.
First you feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief. Have Musterole handy for
emergency use. It may prevent serious
Illness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
High Yielding Pear Tree

The Bartlett pear produces most of
its fruit on spurs which ordinarily
live for many years. One of the requi-
sites of high yielding pear tree is
that it have an abundance of vigor-
GUS spurs we'll distributed over the
tree. The pruning should be of such
a nature as to avoid shading the
spurs by dense foliage; to keep the
fruiting wood in a healthy, vigorous
condition; and to provide new spurs
to replace the old and weak spurs,
as well as those which are injured
or broken off during harvest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Pass Famed in History

Khyber pass is the principal north
arn passage from India into Afghanis-
tan. 1t Is ten miles west Of Peshawur,
extending about thirty-two miles to-
wards Jellalabad, lying between lofty
cliffs varying from 900 to 1000 feet in
height. 1t was forced by British
troops led by Colonel Wade on July
26, 1889, and again in 1S42 by Gen.
Sir George Pollock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

felt, chief of the bureau Of aeronau-
tics, said that the $25,000,O00 carried
for aviation purposes will allow the
navy to carry out virtually all the
provisions of the first year program
under the five-year naval air expan-
sion bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Leaves From, Queens Coffin

Among the gifts left to his son by
Mr.. Theodore Hall Hall, barrister-at-
law, are 1.-THE flowers and leaves which
fell from Queen Victoria's coffin at
Paddington station, and were picked
up by me after the departure of the
funeral train, and were mounted by
me, with their frame and the brass
casket in which they are kept."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
OLD FAVORITIES
FILL THE BILL

Graham McNamee. Al Bernard.
Phil Cook. Ed Smalle, Dick Robert
son, Joe Green and his band, excel
lent ballad singers, & good quartet
and a fine chorus, working in a
radio way to achieve a radio result,
staged an old time minstrel show
that was what theatrical people call
a WOW! Old tunes such as Georgia
Camp Meeting" and Zone OF These
Days." played and sung along with
the newest things from tin pan
alley showed the old things to be in
an excellent state OF preservation.
McNamee made a good inter.
loctutor, Bernard and Cook
familiar TO us as Cotton and
Morpheus" in another program
were corking end men. Ed Smalle.
who has been singing into mike
ever since radio entertainment was
invented in Chicago SIX years ago.
with Dick Robertson as a partner
provided good harmony singing.
The only feature of the show we
missed was the dancing and the
poppy music of Joe Green's band
made our own feet supply that, as
we heard the click of the heels and
toes OF sainted Haverfy, Primrose,
Dockstader, West and all the others
parading down the halls Of memory.
If the same care and continuity
had only been exercised by General
Motors in it's previous radio out
RACES, the same kind OF result
could have been achieved. But last
nights was the first real pro-
gram that big corporation has yet
produced, We should have more of
them.
The A. and P. Gypsies paid a
nice compliment to the cash Gus
the District of Columbia last eve
ming with an excellent concert by
Harry Horlick's band and some
fine singing by Elliott Shaw, bari
tone. We don't quite get t1e idea
Of associating the grand old Poto-
mac with the sad. weird strains
of Sibelius' "Valse Triste"-but we
suppose a compliment was meant
and all of us District inmates take
it as such.
On the outer wave lengths last
evening the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce Association was sched-
uled to provide the most unusual
performance from WCCO in a COM
pletely detached meeting of The
organization in the studio. The
members of the Association re-
manned at home where the pro-
gram presented through loud sneak.
ers was heard by them. This was
bringing the Civic and Commerce
Association right into the homes
of the people with emphasis. Else
where and otherwise things were
normal and most of the progra ms
worth hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
zaga on December %. tt
The SEIZED.

zaga on December %. The SEIZED.
ule is as follows:
December Is. Sioux at Eastern: De-
cember 20. st. Johns at st. Johns:
December %, Gonzaga at Eastern;
January 6. Eastern vs.. Central at Ar
January IS, Western at Arcadia: Jan
uary II, Tech at Arcadia; January is.
Dewitt at Eastern: January 10. c. u.
Frosh at Catholic University; January
20. st. Johns at Eastern; January 81,
York High at York; January -, Cen
trail W.. Eastern at Arcadia; January rs
Navy Plebes at Annapolis: February /.
Episcopal at Eastern: February Z, East
ern VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga; February
10. Western; February u. Tech at Ar
cadia: February Is. Dewitt, away; Feb
ruary II, G. u. Frosh. away; February
81. Maryland Frosh at College Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WDWM-Asbury Pafk-125O-24O
7.15 o m.-Trio.
D, m.-Vocal: instrumental,
p. m.-Gagens Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Casino Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-IlOO-272.e
e:tS o. m.-News; organ; dinner
music.
1855 p. Underground Highlishts.
Sis p. rn.-Board or Education con-
s:45 .. m.-Pianist.
10 p. m.-Auction bridge
1880 D. m.-"MusicaIe Romance"
1880 p. m.-Silver Slipper dance
WHAR-Atlantic City-1l1O-e72.s
i:45 p. m.-Talk: Seaside Trio.
WBAL-BaltimOre-
.. m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Male quartet
.. m.-WJZ program
p. m.-WBAL Enseni BILE
10 p. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-NewarK-7IO-4
1880 p. m.-Commodore Dance orehes.
ira,
SD, mn. Y. U. program; orchestra;
volinist.
u. m.-Choir Invisible.
10 p. m.-Intervisw Gienway West.
1915 q m.--Tenor: trio: dance music.
WEAF-New York-6IO-492
p. m-Winegar's Penn. CollsKians.
.. m.-Musicale
Woman"
1880 p. -Musicalties.
p. m.-SieberlinR Singers
$3.50 ., m.-Sealy AIR Weavers
Hour.
10 p, m.-Auction bridge games.
1880 p. m:G"Rise and shine
1850 o m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
observation-disclosures
p. m.-WEAF program.
WCAU-Philadelphi
9 p. m.-Entertainers.
p. m.-Orchestra: Radioliers
10 p. m.-Entertainers: gospel singer
WIP-PhiladeIphia-8
p. m-uncie Wip; songs.
10 p. m.-Etude Hour
IL p. m.-Movie broadcast
1880 p. m.-Coogan's Orchestra
WHN-New YOrk-s6O-ss4.
$50 y. m.-Entertainers: studio nro-
gram.
10 p. m.-News: vocal: vaudeville.
IL p. Morgan.
WJZ-New York--s60-4Sl
T:15 p. m.-The GranadaR.
1880 p. Tn.-Cook's Travelor "Java -
p. m.-StromberE Carlson Hour
p. m.-The Continantals.
10 p. m.-Correct time; the Gambo-
liers.
IL p. m.-Slumber music.
WRNY-New YOrk-92O-S2S
! p. m.-Edison Music Hour.
p. m.-Courtesy program
$3.50 p. m.-Hugo Gernsback. So
10 p. m.-song contest, Simpsons Or.
chestra.
II p. m.-villa Richards Orchestra
1850 p. m.-Joy Yoeng's Orchestra.
WGBs-New York-s6O-
p. m.-Footlight and Lamplight,
S:15 p. m.-String Orchestra; Riviera
Ramblers.
p. m.-Buslness English; varied
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRc-washington-4ss

| s:4S a. m.--Tower Health Exercises
from N. b. C. studios
a. m.-Federation Morning DeVo-
tIons-N. b. c. feature.
| Sis a. m.-Parnassus trio-N. =. G.
$3.50 a. m.-cheerio-N. 3. C. feature.
1853 a. m.-Arlington Time Signals.
| 10 (noon)-christmas Services under
the auspices Of the Department Of
| Education of the Women's Clubs, broad
cast from Keiths Theater.
1880 d. m.-Farm flashes prepared
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
1910 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kit studios; ,.
orchestra from the Mayflower Hotel
4 p. m.-Manhattan Trio-N. b. c.
/ feature.
1880 p. n.-venetlan gondolierS-N.
$40 p. m.-Frank winegar's orches-
tran. b. c. feature.
8 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra
N. B. C. feature.
SEAS D. m.-"Shoppiug With Bab,n
by Emma Perlsy Lincoln.
s:5s p. m.-Read!ngs by Hester
Beail.
7:I6 p. m.-ciub st. Marks' orches-
ira from the Club 81. Marks.
3 p. m.-The Soldering Singers from
$3.50 p. m.-seaiy Air weavers from
. p. m.-Howard correct time from
p. m.-Eveready Hour from n. B. C.
studios.
10 p. m.-Auction Bridge game from
N. B: c. studioA
forecast, courtesy Of Betholine.
1880 p. m.-"Riss and Shine"-N.
B. c. feature.
Observation-Disclosures
10 a. m.-Betty Marster's. woman's
IL a, m.-Concert.
p. m.-Evening concert.
WMAI.-WashingfOn-
6:45 p. m.--"News Flashes from our
Times II erald studio
p. m.-"VilIa Roma Club Enter
1880 p. m.-Jack Harris. in popular
songs.
7:45 p. m.-'"The Dairy Industry
Grows Up'-a talk on the significant
development Of carrying. by DIR. DeVoe
Meade. head of the dairy department,
University of Maryland.
p. m.-Ethel West soprano.
sis p. m.-Phil Hayden and Les Col
win. in request program.
$40 p. m.--"More News About the
Washington Shopping News" by A. c.
Case. general manager, the Palais Royal.
$3.50 p. m.-Joint musical recital by
Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano. and
Mrs. Paul Bleyden, concert pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Westbrook Trio
Miss Jean westbrook. violin; Frank
WestbrOok, cello; Mrs. Frank Springs
Westbrook. piano.
10 p. m.-"Facts and Follies Of the
Theater," by Colby Hartman
1920 p. m.-Lee CrOnican, pianist
1880 p. m.-"WMAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman w. Pyle.
featuring the following artists: Wesley
Eddy, novelty entertainer: De Pace,
wizard of the mandolin: Coster and
Hulette. sizzling sOngsters; Dorothy
Wilson Halbach. contralto; George E.
Anderson. tenor; Miss Eddie Misslitz,
soprano. and Lee cronican, pianist
1880 p. m.-"Latest News Flashes
from our Times Herald studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
Cuban Tennis Players
Get Government Escort

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 10.
1t was announced here today that
the Cuban Davis Cup team would
meet the Miami Beach Tennis Cup
players in a tournament to be held
on the Flamingo courts, January 81.
% and 90, and that the foreign rep
resentatjves would he brought to
Miami Beach on the battleship Cuba.
This is believed to be the first time
a government has used its fighting
equipment officially to escort its
sportsmen to foreign soil.
Return matches will be played IN
Havana on March so, 81 and
April /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

woman s p By W VirginIa c. Older eiIdsre
sleeve. dean of Barnard College.
New York, wEAF (4s21.
s:IS p. m.--Dorothy Flexner.
contralto. and Alberto salvi.
harpist, Atlantic City. WPG (272).
$3.50 p. m.--Dorothy sherman
Bleyden, pianiste, Washington,
$40 D. m.-MaL Gen. Robert
Lee BuIlard and National Sc
curity League program. New York.
WNYC (526).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
New York. wEAF. WRc. wEEI.
wGY. WGR. wTAM. WV
WEBB, KsD, WHO. WOW,
WDAF. Kvoo. QFAA, WHAs,
VINO. wsM, WsB. WIFI. wsAI.
WCAE, WRHM. woo; Stromberg
Carlson Orchestra, New York,
WIZ, WIZ, WBZA, wNAL,
KDKA, WHAM. WJR. KYw.
$3.50 p. m.--Sealy Air Weavera,
New York. WEAF. WRc, WEI,
wGY, WGR, WCAE. wTAM.
WV. webb. KsD. WDAF.
hFOO, WFAA.
sp. m.-IrvinE Cobb In Eveready
Hour. New York. wEAF. wRC,
wEEI. WAR, WIFI. wGY, wGR,
wCAE, WTAM, WV. wSAL,
wGN. KsD. Wcco, voc. wDAF.
wHAS. wSM, VINO. wsB; The
Continentals, New York, WIZ.
WBZ, WBzA, VIDAL. KDKA.
KYW.
10 p. m.-Auction Bridge. New
York. WEAF, WRC, WEEP,
VITO. WAR. wTMJ. wTAG,
wCSH, WIFI. wGY. WGR, WCAE.
wTAM. WV, wSAI, WGN. kSD.
voc. WCCO. WHO, WOW. wDAF,
WHAS, WSM. VINO, WSB.
DANCE MUSIC
10 .. m.-WBAL Dance Orchea-
ira. Baltimore. WBAL (2S5D.
II p. m-B. A. ROlfe's Orches-
ira, New York, wEAF (492).
1850 p. m.--SiIver Slipper Or
chestra, Atlantic City. WPG (272).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
DISTANT STATIONS

neutrality-suspicious. ~
sp. m.-wEAE 1rogram.
HAS p. m.-Cdneert.
KYW-ChicagO--57O-52s
p. m.-WJz program.
10 p. m.--Congress Carnival.
1880 w +; RmMLGSinsrsss or vass
$3.50 p. m.-Tenor: pianist.
10 p. m.-Collegiate Hour.
IL p. m.-Supper Club. Orchestra.
WSFL-ChicaEO-62
11:1S p. m-Granada Tneater:. Chez
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Vocal and trio.
1880 p. Unpopular Request Pro-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
p. m.-Tivoli Theater; Mooseheart
Program.
10 p. m.-Uptown Theater.
IL p. m.-StrinE trio; entertainers.
-ChicagO--124O-s42
II p. m,-Senate .Theater.
1l:SO p. Unpopular program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
1880 p. m--Phantom violin
IL p, m.-Tomorrow's Tribune: Sam
N Henry,
1920 p. m.-Music Box: the salsrnos.
WHT-ChiCagO-9sO
10 p. m.-Your Hour.
1880 p. m.-Jimmy and Ma.
WIBO-Chicago-98O- 1905
$3.50 p. m.-Recitaf; hunting songs
IL p. m.-Hotel Davis Orchestra:
songs.
WJBT-ChicagO--77
~ p. Unpopular program: dance
WJAZ-ChicagO--114
1880 p. m.-Studio and dance music
WLIB-ChicagO-02
p. m.-Aimanack, Drake Ensemble:
qintet.
IL m.--Ths Hoodlums: Makers Or
chestra.
WLs-ChleaxO-s7O-3
s;1o .. m.-Sherrnan's Orchestra; due.
$3.50 .. m.-Fersonalities in music,
tsVerdi -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
IRWIN 6. COBB.
ON THE AIR

Irwin Sheffield Cobb. who has
been called the worlds greatest
newspaper reporter by some PEG.
pie who are supposed to know
including Ray Long of the Cos.
mopolitan Magazine and Cyrus
Curtis, Of the Ladies Home Jour.
nal by way Of giving Alpha and
Omega to the list Of testimoniaIs-
Is TO become a radio announcer
this evening at o'clock for the
customers Of WRC. Cobb has fig.
ured in broadcasting before-has
ever done a bit of master OF cere.
mony stuff for the Eveready Hour.
under whoses subsidy he works
this evening. According to his
friends he will do something diff.
ferent tonight, however-he will
essay to analyse the emotions of
radio performers! 1t should be
worth hearing.
Promptly at 8 o'clock this eve
ming the art OF music will be sub.
sidized by a new advertising ar.
count-the Seiberling Rubber Com.
pany, of Akron, Ohio, will intro.
duce the Seiberling Singers and
Sundry other high caliber musical
features as weekly Tuesday eve.
ming .chore which WRC will dis
tribute to its constituents, together
with rs or more broadcasting sta
lions. Marshall Bartholomew, who
gained considerable fame as direc.
tor OF Yale University Glee Clubs.
an orchestra, Hans Barth, pia mist
and Claiming Lefebre, organjst of
Trinity Church, New York, will be
among those present when the
concert begins. The program will
continue half an hour.
SEA SONGS
ON WRC PROGRAM
After this avalanche Of chorus.
orchestra, piano and organ, Cotton
and Morpheus will ease into the
atmosphere with their "hector.
iodine" and eucalyptus" the Air
WeaVers Orchestra, and probably
their trick mule, to while away an.
other enjoyable half hour, The
bridge game will come next and the
WRC program will finish its evening
with another of the outbursts of
the synthetic sea dogs introduced
last week under the illuminating
title OF Rose and Shine"
The best thing we see on the
WMAL program is half an hour of
vocalization from the trained and
true voice of Dorothy Sherman
Person which will permeate the
atmosphere at $50. There isn't
any singer we take more pleasure
IN recommending to an audiences
that enjoys good music we'll nre.
scented. The WMAL Movie Club
has its usual session this evening.
beginning in a semi-detached way,
with Colby Hartman and his chats
ABOUT motion pictures at 10 o'clock
and continuing through Lee Croni-
cans enjoyable piano recitals To
the presentation of the Palace
Theater stars OF whom Wesley
Eddey, De Pace, the mandolinist,
and Coster and Hallett are SEIZED.
uled to perform this evening as
special guests,
Outside these will be opportunity
to hear something about the mod
ern woman from no less an author.
ity than the dean of Barnard Col
lege, Virginia GildersIeeve, from
WEAF at IT'S. Dorothy Flexner
Metropolitan Opera contralto, and
Alberto Salvi. harpist. can he tuned
in Atlantic City at SIS and at
O'Clock there will be an operatic
concert from WBAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

forcing their more seasoned foes
to the limit. 1t was a weII-cOn.
tested game with the lead al.
ternating frequently. The col.
legians, however. hoped into \
commanding lead near the end
and were never OVerhauled.
Three games are listed for to.
day. Business entertains Elmer.
son in the headline attraction.
Woodward opposes Tech High in
the Boys Club gym and Central
tackles st. Adams in the Central
gym.
The Eastern High basketball
schedule has been completed. The
feature is night game with Con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

Parkers winning by a 1929 count.
The Kanawha outfit had copied
previous game from the porteges of
Coach Charlie Guyon.
Charlie Guyon again gave oppor-
tunity to every available member on
his squad, using an army to dispel
the Kanawhas.
Edward Lisinsky, an Eastern sub
stitute. became confused in the
fourth quarter and started popping
at the Kanawha basket. He finally
Gagged a field goal before he realized
he was helping. the enemy.
Business High dropped a 1929
game to the American Univer.
sity five, the StenOgraphers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
N|KEM|NSTRELS
SCORE HIT

With static working overtime
on the matter Of slush funds and
farm bIOcs and Latin ententes, IL
doesn't have much left to disturb
brOadcasting, therefore last eve
ming was q fairly clear and pro-
ductive period for loud speakers.
Good clear programs in fine vol
ume were tuned from all sections
early as well as late, with fading
and interference about as usual.
On the way to the office this
morning we reverently DOTTED our
hat while passing certain estab.
lishment displaying electric refrig-
erators-in difference to the very
remarkable way in which electric
refrigeration was applied to the
art of minstrelsy and brought to
loud speakers. fresh IS though 1t
was conceived yesterday. one of the
oldest and peppiest hours of enter
tainment we've heard!
For the first time since it dived
into the wave lengths General Mo-
tors ceased splashing about last
night and struck out with finished
stroke and fine speed for definite
objective, where 1t most certainly
Of grand opera stars. theatrical
celebrities. symphony orchestras and
concert bands the Frigidaire sec
ton Of the corporation entertained
It's friends with experienced radio
entertainers in a program that had
continuity, plenty OF speed and a
definite purpose from start to
finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
EASTERN IS
WINNER

The Eastern High courtmen |
evened matters with the Kanawha |
Sossers yesterday, the Lincoln |