davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
COCHISE COUNTY PIONEERS WILL
MEET IN DOUGLAS DURING FAIR

H. C.. StiIlman, one of the oldest
of the old timers has called the
annual meeting of the pioneers
of COchise county for Friday
morning at the Y. M. G. A.
While on the Douglas fair
grounds thousands of men and
women will look with surprise
and amazement at the goods
drawn from the soil of COchlse
county, titled by the pioneers,
their sons and successors, while
highpOwered motor cars thrOng
the. ways to the fair grounds
some so or IS of the gray haired
old timers, who came on horse
back, in covered wagons and afoOt
will be gOsSiping about the good
old days when southern Arizona
was "barren desert" and the
latch string hung ever open In
every ranchhOuse in the. Sulphur
Springs valley.
Stillman, as secretary of the
COchiSe County Pioneers asso-
citation, of which b. A. Packard
is president, has sent the invita-
ton to some 400 pioneers, men
and wOmerA~ many of whom have
since departed from Arizona. He
has made it clear that there will
be no fOrmality, no more formal
ity than there was 80 years ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF FAIR
WILL BE DOUGLAS GUESTS TODAY

After the parade the five queens
will be entertained at dinner at
the Richelieu cafe and Tuesday
will preside at the grand opening
of the C0chise county fair. Dur
ing this time one of the number
will secretly be selected as. queen
and her identity will be revealed
Wednesday evening ut the queens
of the Phelph Dodge store.
Chairman SchOfieId announced
last night that the coronation
ceremonies at the ball would take
place promptly at $3.50 p. M, an
earlier hour than in past years,
and urged those who plan to at
tend to come early. The queen of
COchiSe county will be introduced
at the ball clad in royal robes and
will be crowned in impressive
ceremonies. The four other young
women will be maids of honor.
During their stay in Douglas the
visiting queens will be in the care
of a committee of six chaperOnes
consisting of Mrs. Guy Crouch,
Mrs. c. C. Mcbride, Mrs. r. e.
;Ouers, Mrs. Pat White, Mrs. T. T.
SchOfieId and Mrs. Tom Glenn.
During their say in Douglas they
will stop at the Gadsden hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
Strained Feelings Develop
ed Before Race Started
at Venice.
RECORD BROKEN
Fastest Time Ever Made in
Schneider Cup Race is
Scored by British.

VENICE, Sept. 26, (R)-Great Brit
ain administered a crushing defeat
to italy in a dual battle here to-
day for possession of the Schneider
cup, in which all existing seaplane
speed records were shattered.
Flight Lieutenant S. N. Webster,
plotting a Super-marine Napier SIS
machine won the race and his team
mate flight Lieutenant o. E. Wors-
ley in another super machine was
second. The third English entry and
all three italian entries were un-
able to cross the finish line of the
$50 kilometer (217.463 miles,. course.
Lieutenant Webster covered the
distance in the official time of 46
minutes, 2O.28 seconds. He averaged
453.282 kilometers or 281.488 miles
an hour. compared with the record
ed by Major Mario de Bernardo of
the Italian royal air force, won the
race last year.
Lieutenant WorSley also broke the
previous record, covering the course
in Al minutes, 4675 seconds for
an average Of 439.472 kilorneters or
272912 miles an hour. Lieutenant
Websters fastest lap was clocked
at 289.76 miles an hour
Another star speed performance
was by the other British entry,
Lieutenant S. N Kinkead in
Gloster speedster who covered one
of the laps on the triangular at a
speed of 465.4O2 milimeters, an hour
or 289O14 miles an hour.
Cat the first Schneider cup race
held at Monaco in 1915 Maurice Pre-
vost of France attained speed of
72 miles an hour)
From the very beginning it was
apparent the British machines and
men would outclass their oppon-
ents among whom it was an open
secret that certain strained feelings
recently had developed because of
political considerations and were
hindering the development of an
esprit de corps.
Whether the race would start was
doubtful until nearly the last min
ute. The sky was heavily overcast
and a slight drizzle fell all morn
ing. This caused noisy lamerta-
Continued on Page Eighth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
Coast State Opposes ,Ari-
zOna's Right to Tax
Power Project.
COURT THREAT
California Would Seek to
Vacate Perfected Rights
in Stream.

DENVER, Sept. &c, (R-Prophetic
of continued deadlock between Ari-
zona and California despite the best
the two state together, California s
answer to the request for a power
proposal tonight was understood to
reiterate that a government proper
ty cannot be taxed: s- 80 4
The California reply is scheduled
to be presented to the general Colo
RADIO river conference at 10 a. M.
tomorrow.
A deadlock on the power issue was
looked upon as evidence that the par
ley would fail to effect tri-State
agreement in the lower basin in the
light of Arizona's demand that any
water agreement be predicated on
the assurance that Arizona would
receive compensation for the. use of
lands and water in the building of
a dam such as that provided for at,
Boulder canyon in the Swing john
son bill
Recessed from Saturday until
Tuesday the conferees today en-
gagged in a number of attempts to
frame "back stage" tentative agree
ments for presentation to the gen
eral conference. Gov. George H.
Dern of Utah, chairman, called the
Arizona and Nevada delegates into
conference and arranged for Sec
ond meeting tonight at which power
was to be the principal topic for
discussion.
Part of the California delegation,
with that of Utah, met to discuss
power, but no announcement was
made following the meeting. The ar
gument was made that if Arizona
could obtain assurance of compen-
Continued or Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27

when you drove up to a ranch
house sure of breakfast of ham
and eggs, coffee and canned milk,
not even for the asking.
AS in past years the pioneers
will gather at 9 a. m, sit for an
hour or two talking about the
old times, meeting old friends OF
the range they haven't seen In
years, telling the tales of the old
days and debating whether things
have y 'Lsnged for better or worse.
StiIlman, who came to the dis
trict Al years ago and has ex-
perienced as many hard days as
the next fellow, has settled down
for some 18 years as secretary of
the Business Mems Protective
association. But with the ap-
preaching get-tOgether, he can
find a little time to lean back
and talk about the days before
Douglas even existed in the most
active imagination.
Stillman came to the new mining
amp Of Bisbee in 1880. He was the
ClOer Queen mine superintendent
md built the first residence in that
,ity. He recalls that in 1885 he rode
horseback from Hermosillo up through
he Sulphur Springs valley wher
here wasn't a building between
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
LICHTENSTEIN WIPED OUT BY FLOQD
Great Britain Beats Italy in SeapLane Race
= y = y s. y y y y y 4 y y y =
Income Tax Receipts
For Quarter To Total
$445,OOO,OOO, Said

y WASHINGTON Sept. &c (F0-
y Income tax payments in Sep
y tember will aggregate $445,00O,-
y 600, it was predicted today at the
y treasury, sending total receipts
y for the quarter ending Septem-
y ber 80 to approximately $517,-
y. 100000.
* That total is $18,0OO,OOO less
y than collections during the first
* three months of the preceding
i. fiscal year.
II Collections to date for the
+ three months are slightly under
y those for July, August and Sep
y tember, 1926.
y Income tax payments during
*. September, 1926, aggregated SAL
* 964,96S.
* More than two thirds Of the
* $18,000,000 decrease under last
* year was ascribed by Secretary
* Mellon to a falling off in col
* lections of back taxes which
y. reached their peak during July
X and August of last year. Most OF
* these taxes have been collected
y. and that source of income is re-
x garded by the treasury as nom
y retiring item.
s. Previous estimates of income
y tax receipts for the quarter had
X been as high as $465, 100000.
*
* y * * y * * y * 4 * y y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
A. P. Correspondents
Ashes Scattered In
Moscow By Airplane

y MOSCOW, Sept. 26 lH)-Over the
y highways and byways of this city
y where he served his last assign
y ment has been scattered the
y ashes of the late Walter G.
y Whiffen, Moscow correspondent
y. of the Associated Press, and for
s. many years its representative in
y various world capitals.
* The ceremony took place after
- a religious and civil service at
T. tended by the entire American
* colony here as we'll as by repre-
y sentatives of the soviet press and
Y an attache of the Japanese en-
y bassy Whiffen once served in
y Tokyo.
* In conformance with one of the
* correspondents last wishes, the
y ashes in a flower covered urn
y were taken up in an airplane by
y N. Kopoff, Russian newspaper
* comrade and assistant.
y The plane circled the city as
y the ashes were strewn from it.
* Many spectators saw the fun
i. eral which was the first of its
y. kind in Moscow.
*
= y * * y = y + Il y * * y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27

BOY VANISHES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. rs P)-The
New York Times will say tOmOr-
row that Richard J. Reynolds, 81,
president of Reynolds Airways,
Inc, of Winston Salem, N. c., old
est son Of the late founder of the
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco company
and one of the five heirs of for
tune estimated at $5O,OOO,OOO, dis
appeared here Ii days ago.
The unsuccessful efforts of reIa-
tives, friends and private detec-
tives to find him have aroused
the fear that he had met either
with an accident or with foul play
from persons who might have
known that he had several thou
sand dollars in cash with him.
Mr.. Reynolds was last seen in
New York on Friday morning,
September 16, when he left a night
club in West 51st street with
young woman whom he was es-
cOrting to Grand Central station,
where she had to get train for
st. Louis. The woman reached st.
Louis alone and has since returned
to New York.
Several hours later, a yellow
Rolls Royce automobile owned by
young Reynolds was found over
turned in the water off Chicken
Point, L. /. No one was found
near the car, which was hauled
from the water three days later
by Reynolds chauffeur.
Police of NasSau county received
a telephone message from New
York tonight asking them to in
vestigate ga murder in which
yellow ROIIs-R Royce figured" The
source of the message was not
learned, -. -. -. -. -. :.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
ARIZONANS LICENSED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS (P-Cer-
tificates permitting the practice of law
in the state of California we're issued
today by the clerk Of the court of ap-
peals to eight applicants from the state
of Arizona. They were:
James r. Moore, Guy AXline, Joseph
M. Kolub, Nellie T. Bush, Allan Clark
Elder, Joseph E. Morrison, Maurice E.,
Blumenthal and Leslie G. Hardy.
Admittance to the state bar also was
granted to Clarence G. Morley former
governor Of Colorado.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27

Copper quiet; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 13.1215c;
lead steady; spot, 6.O5c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
Entire Fire Brigade of
One Town Drowned
Trying to Save Flood.
MENACE OTHERS
PiteOus Cry for Help Goes
Up by First Survivors Of
Catastrophe.

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Sept. 26 R-
Lichtenstein, the smallest principality
in the world, was. almost obliterated
today by the mightiest inundation the
country has known since its founda-
ton.
Unable to withstand the titanic
pressure of the swollen rushing river
Rhine which borders the tiny prin-
cipality, a 5-000-foot concrete dam
dividing Lichtenstein from Switzerland
collapsed during the night, the tor
rent spreading destruction in every
direction
The inhabitants fled in panic to the
housetops and hills, and although de-
tails are lacking concerning the loss
of life, it is feared the number of
victims will be great The govern
nent has sent frantic appeals for help
to the neighboring countries, but rail-
roads, telegraphic and telephone COM
municationS are crippled.
In the town Of Schaan the entire
fire brigade was drowned while at
tempting to stem the roaring waters.
The property damage through Lich-
tenstein runs into millions Tens of
thousands of cattle were drowned
To add to the horror, Lake Con-
stance has risen Is feet, threatening
to engulf the entire neighboring terri
tory The gas and electric lighting
systems are paralyzed and the terri
fled people are attempting vainly to
fight the floods in darkness, at Inns
bruck, where the river has risen ten
feet. Every road leading to Innsbruck
is strewn with huge boulders, maxi
ing traffic impossible, every bridge
from Steinach to Gschnitz is demol-
ished. The. town Of Ramsberg is en-
tirely submerged and the populace has
taken refuge in the hills.
BREGENX Austria, Sept. 26 GA
piteous cry for help has gone forth
from Lichtenstein, a little municipal
ity bordering on Switzerland, to the
Swiss government for the river Rhine
has burst the great common dam, 300
yards wide, and floods are sweeping
over the entire country Many lives
have been lost and the entire populace
is threatened.
Chasseur regiments in boats are aid
ing in the work of rescue and trying
to stay the rushing waters, but the
work is difficult and dangerous and
has not been attended by much sue
cess. Railway service everywhere is
interrupted and the towns Of Schaan
and Gamprin are submerged. The
station master at Schaan was swept
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
GOEBEL IN Ell PASO

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 26 (R--Art
Goebel, winner of the Dole air race to
Hawaii, arrived here at o'clock to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WashInrton-le9

s:4S a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower. New York city.
1855 q. m.--Arlington Time Signals.
IL tnoon)--Organ recital by Kathryn
Hill Rawls from the Homer L. Kilt
i p. m.-1rving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra . from IN : The g
from $3.50 TO 4:so ? m: Capt. william
Branson, second leader.
ssS p a sram H H Mas
$50 >. m.-plxie Jubilee Singers from
WEAF, New York.
sR m m'@RDD6R R .its ss9 6y Mrs.
Nina Reed-"The Ten Dreams of Zach, -
by Hermann Hagedorn;t Garry on Sar-
geant," by Bruce Bairnsfather. and
Gray Dawn" by Albert Payson Ter
$50 .. m.--"what's In Center Market
Today?" by Anita Hawkins. through the
courtesy Of the Center Market.
1.-THE Terrible Meek" a play by Charles
Ram Kennedy. broadcast from WEAF.
So. m.-cities Service Goldman Band
Wear, New York.
p. m.--Lord Calvert hour OF music,
presented through courtesy Of the Lord
Calvert Coffee Company.
10 p. m.-WhittaIl AnKlo-Persians,
from WEAF, New York.
1880 p. rn.--Rossini's stabat Mater.
from WEAF, New York.
WRHF-WashinEtOn-256
IL a. m.-Current events; music; po-
lice reports.
NAA-WashinEtOn-
T:45 p. m.--Talk on goiter. prepared
by United States Public Health Ssrv-
ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
NEARBY STATIONS
WHAR.-Atlantle olty--27s

WHAR-AtIantic City-25E
7:4S p. m.-Lecture period.
p. m.--Seaside Hotel concert.
WPG-Atlantic City-299.8
eNp. m.-'The Meaning of Easter"
$50 p. m.-Studio program: concert
Q. n.--vesselias Concert Band.
$3.50 p. m.--Ambassador Concert Or
10 D. m.-Taffydills.
WBAI-BaltimOre-2
D. m,-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 .. m.-Mixed quartet.
9 p. m.-WBAL. Trio: tenor.
p. m.-Musical sketch.
$3.50 p. m.-String quartet.
10 p. m.-"An Hour With Great
Songs
II .. m.--Dance orchestra:
WAAM-NeWaRk-&6S
.. m.-Chamber of Commerce pro-
II p. m.-Tour Towers Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-4O6
8 .. m.-Daca, cowboy composer.
Sis p. MN. Y. u. course.
S:3O 3. m.-Anchor Fencemen.
D. Morgan recital.
9:45 p. m.--Concert program,
IL p. n:-Henderson,s dance music
WABC-New YoFk-S16
1880 p. m.-Girl Scouts
7:45 D. m.-"Palm Branches"
S:45 p. m.-Barber Shop chords.
10 D. ma Musical Cameo"
WEAF-New YOrk-404
D. m.-Dinner music.
p. m.-PIay, 1.-THE Terrible Meek"
8 p. m.-Goldman Band.
p. m.-Concert artists.
10 p. m.-Angio- Persians.
1880 p. m.-Rossinls ''Stabat Mater"
WHN-NeW YOrl-S61.2
1850 D. m.-Loew's orchestra and
| vaudeville.
II p. m.-Dance music.
WNYC-NeW Y0rk-5S6
1885 p. m.-Ciyil Service talk; sea
p. m.-Talk; Biology"
| $40 p. m.--Mandolinist.
p. m.--Violin; contralto; instru-
mental
WJZ-New YOrk-46S
p, m.-Hotel Commodore Orchestra
1850 p. m.-Bonnie Ladies'; vocal
trio.
P, m.-way Down Hour.
$3.50 p. m.--Royal Entertainer
9 p. m.--Philco Hour
10 p. Morgan recital.
WMCA-NeW YORk-34I
9 ?. m.-Musical extravanganza.
$3.50 p. n:-Cyclone Orchestra.
3 p. n.-White program.
10 p. m.-Radio gang.
1880 p. m.-Ky Club Orchestra
| 1880 p. m.-Dolly Kay Orchestra.
IL p, m.--Manhattan Serenaders.
4 WRNY-New YOfk-876
y p. m--Roemer's Radio Gang.
/ 8 p. m.-"Songs of Yore,"
$3.50 p. m.-Tenor.
9:45Np. m.--Leon Maybrown's Enter.
/ 1915 p. m.-Novelty Night.
| WCAU-PhiladeIphia
! 1880 .. m.-Instrumental Trio.
p. m.-Hawaiians.
! $3.50 p. m.-Kahn's Home Party.
/ 3 p. m.-Iroquois Indians; baritone,
10 D. m.-Musical Architects
i IL p. m.---Kerr's Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadelpliia-
/ TIP. m.-Uncle Wip; violin: talk.
deIphia--394.5
1880 .. m.--Dream Daddy.
8 p. m.--WHAF program.
1880 .. n.--Dance music.
WOO-PhiIadeIphia-
1.S0 p. m.--Dinnsr program.
/ $3.50 .. m.--Talk.
p. m Musical program.
10 p. m.-Studio program: address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.--s'Shopping with Bab,"
Washington. WRC (469b.
$3.50 b. m.-"What's in the Mar
ket TodaX?" Washington. WRc
7:45 D. m.--Health Talk from U.
8. Public Health Service, Wash
ington. MAJ (434).
D. m.--Vesseila's Band, Atlantic
10 D. m.--Hour with Great Songs.
Baltimore, WBAL (246).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
S:3o p. m.-U. 8. Marine Band
orchestTa's Good Friday Pro
WcAE. WV.
D. m.-Tabloid Version of ''The
Terrible Meek" by Charles Ram
Wynns Mathison and Company.
New York, WEAF. WRC.
.. m.--Goldman Band, New
York, WEAF, WRC. WEEI. WGR.
WILT. WcAE. WTAM WV.
wFAX. wDAF. wLIB; Way Down
Hour with Vaughn de Leath, New
York, WIZ, KDKA, KYW.
$40 D. m.-Royal Program. New
York. WIZ, WBz. WBzA. KDKA,
KYw.
Q ., m.--National String Quartet
and Hans Barth, pianist, New
York. WEAF. WTAG. KsD. wGN;
Philco Hour, New York, WIZ.
WBZ. WBZA, KDKA, KYW.
$3.50 .. MA France Orchestra
with Selma QuarEer. New York.
WEAF. wGR, WILT, WTAM.
WCAE. WWJ, KSD. Voc.
WDAF. WMAo.
10 D. m.-WhitaIps Anglo Per.
slams, New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WAR. WTAG. WGR,
WILT, WTAM, WCAE, WV,
WCCO. WDAF, KSD, voc. WGN.
WGY.
1890 D. m.-Tabloid version Of
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" New
York, WEAF. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Tafrydiiis. Atlantic
City. WPG (300l.
1850 p. m.--StatIer Orchestra.
Boston. WBZ f333l.
IL .. m.-Austin Wylie's Or
chestra, Cleveland, WTAM t3S9).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

INSIST-on the delivery of
your TIMES or HERALD every
day. IF you do mot get your
Herald by z .. M, The Times
by S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, Call Main
$500. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Mike so Years Old!
EMILE BERLINER

Inventor Of the micrOphOne
with his original model and its
modern development through
which he told the story Of his
invention from WRC last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Of NIKE.
/ BY BERL|NER

FiAhing for radio programs ON
Che wave lengths last night was
fine exercise to develop the
mendacity Of the tuner so that he
can cope with the fishermen of
the seas-for he could get plenty
Of sTlspici0usly large and distant
eignals that faded or were Oblitera-
ted by noise, but couldn't land
them completely. There was every
style Of interference with good
reception last evening in every
section Of the country. Static
rOals, fading and the whistles and
hOWls Of brOadcasts too close to
one another. Fading grew worse
as the evening wore on, especially
on the lower wave lengths.
Emile Berliner, inventor of the mi.
erophone, telling the simple story Of
his invention in the simple terms Of
. great man rccounting an epoch.
making achievement, was the big
star Of the broadcast program last
evening.
The Imagination Of few people de-
velops to an extent that permits
them to grasp the real portent of the
ten minutes of Mr.. Berliner's recital
Of how he found the principle of the
nicrophone with half a toy drum,
block Of wood, a sewing needle and
q steel button suspended by q silver
cord. The device is on exhibition in
the National Museum-the device
that IL not only the father of all
commercial telephony, but the prin-
eiple that has made possible radio
broadcasting.
In coming to the microphone Of
BIS own invention on the fiftieth an
Atversary OF the day he filed an APP
peication Tor patent on the device,
tae great inventor was not slow to
4ay his compliments to the men who
Save built the great structure of ra.
.dio telephony on the foundation he
gave them. To Frances Blake, the
Rev, DIR. Hunning, Marconi, DeFor-
rent and Squier he gave the credit
ar the development Of radio, even
though he was forced to admit that
his invention had made Il possible
and that the specifications of his
original application for . patent GOV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

Cozy, airy, well located rooms offer
ing the convenience Of q home can be
umHs Of The Times and Herald CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
WADc-Alrop-ass

WADC-AlH0n-Eb8
,. m.-Hiektown String Band.
. p. m.-Reysiers.
9.50 y. m.-Baritone; violinisf
10 p. m.-Courtesy program.
WEEE-BostOn-S4s.e
9 p. m.-WEAF program.
. p. m.--MusicaIe.
10 D. m.--WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-"Afr Cruiser news
WGIs-BuffaIo-
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program
IL p installer Orchestra.
W1GAK-BuffalO--2
$3.50 p. m.--Musieal program
p. m.-WGY Players.
~ p. m.-Musical program.
WEHH-CieofWotlF-
$3.50 p. m.-Organ: artists recital
1880 p. m.-Radio RAmblers.
WCsH--POrtland-60
D. m.-Chipman hour,
p. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.-Sleep Chasers.
WTAG-WercesteF-5
$3.50 p. m.-Musical selections.
p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.--Enteftainers.
10 p. m.-WEAF program
kFL-LOs Angeles-467
p m.-oratoria, Seven Las
IL m.-Classical selections.
q. m.-Bailad hour.
CYH-MexicO City--8J1
1850 p. m.--Studio program.
CYJ--AAexicO City-4OO
10 p. m.-Studio program
KJR-Seattle-
1880 p. tp.--Studio program.
CNRV-VancOuveF-2
IL p. NIX. Of p. Music Festival
/ m.-cabaret Belmont Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
CITY CLUBS
STAR PROGRAM

Otherwise the chief features Of the
radio program last evening was the
musicale at the City Club broadcast
by WMAL and including the De Sayn
String Quartet, directed by Elena
De Sayn. The quartet provided
listeners with several groups Of well
played selections. On the program,
too, was John Prindle Scott, COM
poser, who introduced a group of his
own songs with James Barr, tenor,
as the singer. Mr.. Barr is one of
the younger singers whose voice last
night showed great improvement
over previous broadcasts. He was
especially effective in the song Of
the sea.
On the outside wavelengths two
male choruses made themselves
rather conspicuous-the Arian Male
Chorus Of New York from WIZ, ana
the Ohio Bell Male Chorus from
WAY, Cleveland. Wendell Hall, the
red-haired music maker, provided
radiotics with considerable enter
tainment from WIZ after 10 o'clock,
following at the same station a pro-
gram OF Oklahoma and Kansas in
program WIZ designates as 1.-THE
Musical United States"