davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
m NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 31.-The shadow Of;
p. r. Barnum never ceases to stride,
the Times Square belt, chuckling
merrily no doubt at the manner in
which old devices reappear IN new
sarb and are seized upon as novel
ties. sa..
Thus a freak show, with its flea
circus, has become suddenly "the
thing to do" and personages whose
names appear constantly in connec-
ton with the various arts are VIC
tins of fad which takes them after
theater to an old fashioned shooting
gallery with is discordant automatic
piano and archaic penny peep-shows.
Not long ago it became the fashion
to charge from $40 to $25 per seat
for important opening nights on
Broadway and managers were patting
each other on the back at this ges-
ture, which barred all but the ultra"
from the first performances and at
the same time afforded certain
amount of publicity.
But the old-timers, whose memories
stretched back to the exploits Of the
amazing up. T." merely shrugged
their shoulders and smiled.
For Barnum it was who rocked the
entire nation by getting 1925 for the
first seat. to the Jenny Lind concert
and, thereafter, disposed Of 1000 more
seats for figure Of $4,000.
This spectacular occasion is writ,
ten large in the history or the show
game.
The place was Castle Garden, which
today is the Aquarium in Battery
Park, mecca for at least SO per cent
Of all visitors to Manhattan.
1t started out to be old Fl. Clinton,
but became known under the nick
name of the pill box" Outwearing
its usefulness as a fort. it became a
reception hall for notable visitors.
Here it was that Lafayette landed and
this was the reception hall in
which Andrew Jackson was enter
tanned.
Barnum grabbed it as an amuse-
ment hall almost as soon as roof
had been placed over it and made it
famous with the Jenny Lind concert.
Broadway calls them "radio repu-
tions."
Scores of entertainers who, year
back, couldn't get an engagement now
find vaudeville and musical show
managers battling to get them at any
figure. Well do the showmen know
the competition that lies in the mi
crophone! And unknown names,
built up by the announcers of the
air, suddenly begin to have immense
value to the stage.
The other evening I met two young
men in broadcasting room. Less
than q year ago they had been song
pluggers for music house, making
J about $50 a week. They were hired
by candy concern to broadcast for
fifteen minutes. Next week they will
| appear on the stage at salary of
$4,000 week.
One Of the young men had literally
been kicked out of the office that,
eight months later, was pleading for
his services.
/ When the question of salary was
mentioned he insisted on $4,000.
NOVEL; give $4,000 or $1,000 1
week for each of you," said the
agent.
Nothing doing" and the young
man reached for his hat.
"Why are you so stubborn" in
quired the agent with nsiderable
annoyance. "Why won't you be
reasonable"
,"I'll tell you." smiled the radio
entertainer. "That extra thou is
what it's going to cost them for
shutting the door in my face not so
livery long ago."
i And he got it. ~. ,.,...
4 GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
From Trail County
o. ]. Sorlie.
Plaintiff and Appellant
VS..
G. A. Manthey and Leo Ncren-

NJ 4SA1AshCy anu A/CV ANNA
berg,
Defendants and Respondents
SYLLABUS:
/. In an action to recover the pos
session of personal property, on the
claim Of ownership, the plaintiff can
recover only on the strength of his
own title, and any evidence which
tends to disprove ownership is mate
rial, and competent for that pur-
pose.
Appeal from the, District Court Of
Trail County, North Dakota, Hon.
A. T. Cole, Judge.
AFFIRMED. .s
Opinion of the court by Burke, J.
johnson. j.. did not participate;
Hon. II. L. Berry, Judge of the Sixth
judicial District. sitting in his stead
Kaldor 4 Johnson. Hillsboro, North
Dakota, Attorneys fpt Appellant.
P. G. SwensonN and !. A. Acker
Hillsboro, North Dakota. Attorneys
for Respondents. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
PIONEER DENTIST DIES

New Salem.-Dr. Frederick Mahl-
ecke, for many years 2 practicing
dentist here, died Tuesday after g
several weeks illness. He was 81
years Of age. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon. Surviving DR..
Mahlecke are his wife and five daugh-
tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
phn.dSyvhia.

pAiladsyyAia, Pittsbursh. Battle
Crsek, .aich., lansing. Mich, Chica.
rs. .Omaha and dozen other places.
Mrs.. williams pass states that she
saved the lives Of Is persons belong
inT to the circus By running . hotel
/ elevator through fire until she had
carried oil the performers to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31

Substitutes: Spriggs, f. Benser.
Referee: Mcleod, jamestown Col
1ege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
w,,,;nAMlj.,s NM-IcoIp~u:

tations by the governments census
experts indicate that the population
of continental United States on July
1, 1927, will be 118,6o8,000.
That is an increase of 1,492,O00
over the estimate for July /, 1926,
and an increase of 12,917380 over
the figure for January, 1920, when
the last actual census was taken.
The new estimate, announced today
by the census bureau, is based, among
other things, on available data re-
garding births, deaths, immigration
and emigration. Estimates for each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31

most unusual and interesting ex-
preston of melody in the history Of
American music. 4.s. ].
Like the travelling bards Of the
middle ages, the cowboys tried to
Guido each other by singing longer
songs or adding verses to those. al
ready in existence" Mrs. Dunnell
said. "Stray fiddlers who wondered
into the ranch houses were heartily
welcomed and throughout, the plains
Of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and
the north, love Of song became known
and was . strong force in. the daily
life OF the cowboys. Whenever. .
group Of cowboys met they exchanged
songs and thus the npmber grew.
Singing to, the herd TO- prevent
stampedes and rhythmic yells much
like college cheers were also en-
ployed. Cattle . lullabies. called
'dogie' songs. were very interesting"
The first. and best collection OF
cowboy songs was made in 1910 by
Prof. John A. LomAx q. the Univer-
sity Of Texas, who dedicated the coli
lection to SAmerica's Greatest Cow
boy, Theodore Roosevelt" according
to Mrs. Dunnell. She quotes Roose-
veit as once saying that, There is
something very curious inthe repro
duction here on this new continent
Of essentially the conditions Of bal
lad growth in mediaeval England, in
cluding sympathy for the outlaw. les
sic James, to take the place Of Robin
Hood. r. H. ~.
Mrs. Dunnell lists "Thc Dying Cow
boy" sometimes known as "Thc Lone
Prairee," with many verses and the
following refrain. a. the best known
cowboy song:
O bury me not on the lone prair-ee
Where the wild coyote will howl Ger
me,
IN . narrow grave. just six by three.
Q bury ms not on the lone prair-ee.
S4 .-- ------- = slss :,
SHE HOLDS LIFE PASS FOR CIRCUS
Omaha, Nebr.-Forty-nine years
ago Mrs. Mary Williams, Of Omaha,
saved Is actors and acrobat5 iron,
death in York; Ncbf.
From that day to this she has car
ried pass to the Barnum and Bailey
circus, for herself and family. The
pass is signed BY James A. Bailey,
and whenever. Mrs. Williams hears
the circus Is coming she uses her
! She has used tie yastsbeald Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
SUPREME COURT
From Gfisss County
I. r. Baird, as Receiver Of the
Farmers State Bank of Hanna
ford Nnrth naknfn OF nj

From Gng9s County
L. r. Baird, as Receiver Of the
Farmers State Bank of Hanna
ford, North Dakota, aet al,
Plaintiffs and Appellants
.s,-, VS..
M. o. Wallum and Clara Wal
lum, his wife, Defendants and
Respondents.
SYLLABUS:
= (D An issue Of law arises upon "A
demurrer to a complaint (Section
1904, c. L. 1919, and the submission
to the court for determination Of the
issue of law raised by such demur-
rer is "trial," within the purview
Of sections 1000 and 7G1O, c. l.. 1918,
which require at least ten days
notice Of the trial of an issue Of
law or Of fact.
Co Joint chattcl MORTGAGE, whose
debts are several, may join as CO.
plaintiffs in an action to foreclose the
mortgage.
Appeal from the District Court of
Griggs County, Hon. A. T. Cole,
Judge. Plaintiffs appeal from an or
der sustaining IA demurrer to the
complaint.
REVERSED
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, j.
Sad & Duffy, Cooperstown, N. D.,
Attorneys for Appellants.
Lashkowitz e. Smith, Fargo, N. d.,
Attorneys for Respondents.
| Susanna Munsch Herr,
Plaintiff and Appellant
vs.
Jacob Herr, Jr., ct al,
Defendants and Respondents
SYLLABUS:
Where the only question involved
in an action is a question of fact,
and the preponderancc of the evil
dencc supports the findings Of fact
| made by the trial court, the judy
| ment will of course be affirmed.
Appeal from the District Court of
Mcintosh County, North Dakota, Hon.
Geo. M. McKenna, Judge.
I AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court by Burke, J.
I Arthur B. Atkins, Napoleon, North
Dakota, Attorney for Respondents.
A. A. Ludwigs, Ashley, North Da-
kota, and Scott CAMERON, Bismarck
North Dakota, Attorney for Respond
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Hairpulling Held
Not Legal Cruelty,
Justifying Divorce

Pulling of a husbands hair. pinch
ing him and even throwing a hair
brush at him in an argument do
not constitute legal cruelty, If not
repeated too often.
This is the gist of an opinion
handed down yesterday by Justice
James Francis Smith in equity
court, awarding a limited divorce
to Mrs. Lorene Yost. 1921 New
Hampshire avenue, against Lester
M. Yost, War Department employe.
Mrs. Yost filed suit for a separation
on the ground of cruelty and the
husband replied that his wife was
also cruel and that she connived
with two physicians falsely to Sc
cure his admittance to ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Justice Smith. in his opinion,
eXonerated the wife of any wrong
ful action In securing Yost's admis-
SION to the hospital and found that
the evidence showed him to have
treated his wife cruelty. The court
also decided that Yost's claim that
his wife treated him cruelty was
without foundation. The court
observed that the wife's al
legged act in pulling her hus-
bands hair. pinching him and
throwing a hair brush at a time
when both were angry did not
justify awarding a divorce to the
husband on that ground. Mrs. Yost
VIII be awarded permanent alimony
and the custody of a minor daugh-
ter. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and William G. Ashford appeared
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Lost," drama, at 2:20 and
500 pm.
POli's-""Rose Marie" musical come
dy, at and pm.
BeIascO-"The Awakening" revue,
at 2:15 and SIS pm
Keith's-Nazimova, vaudeville. at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
EarIe--Bargain Days" vaudeville,
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
Strand-''Joyland," vaudeville. con.
hnuous. 1870 to ii pm.
Gayety-"Rarin' to Co." black and
white revue, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
-"Resurrection." photoplay.
at l1:05 am, /, sos, 5, 7:05 and $40
pm.
Palace-"New York" at 10:45 am,
1910. 215. 4:20. 5:45, $50 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"An Affair of the
~ollies" and Vitaphone. photoplay. at
l1:45 am. las, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
COluinbia--"The Kid Brother
second week., at 11:15 am, Ito. 3:15.
5:25 1855 and 10 pm.
Ambassador-"Ha Boiled" at 2:2O,
4:25. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
TivOli-"The Auctioneer," at ., 4,
6:1O, s and $50 pm.
Central-"Bertha," at 1890, 2, $50,
5. $50, s and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Mary Donohue, 81. Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Mary Heintzleman. rs. Emergency Hos
ptal.
Alvna R. Scott. "A, George Washington
University HOSPITAL.
Hanson Makei. II. Gallinger Hospital.
Irving G. Smaley, 52. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Emma A.. Newton, SO. George Washington
University Hospital.
John Graham. 40. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Frederick w. Foreman. 46. Gallinger Hos
ptal.
Rosie Marie Swami. As, 643 East Capitol
Alice Consuelo Christopher. ~. 10 Col I'd
Jennie KAY. A. Emergency Hospital
Dolce Queen. 40. Walter Reed Hospital
Philip Lewis. SO. 1885 9th st.
Samuel Stidham Jones 30. 646 Hobart pl
Ralph D. Benton. 80. 10th and Fla ave
Gladys Houek. %. found Eastern Branch.
foot of 18th st sc.
Infant of Walter and Virginia Hurley, l
day Columbia Hospital,
Alfred Taylor. SO. 305 10th st. ne
Maggis Smith; ~ Home for Aged and
Mary Tayler. 60. 974 Fla. Ave.
Carrie Barney 81. 1910 26th st.
Isiah Davis. Al. 20S Balls ct
Ruben Washington. 80. Emergency Hos.
Sarah Catherine strither. Is. 345 Elm ct
Elorna Mack. IL. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Helen Collins g. Fenton nj.
Infant of Roscoe c. and Margaret Miller.
8 days. l.@5 9th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Little Jack Titles
Program is Selected
In Radio Connection

The fifth station selected for
identification for the twelfth
week Of The Stars radio con-
test broadcast last night a pro-
gram by Little Jack Little" a
popular radio entertainer. Ac-
companying himself on the piano,
ne sang, beginning at 1853
O'Clock. Eastern standard time,
I'm Learning Now" Then,
with only three minutes left be-
fore the station connected with
WEAF. the entertainer an
nOunced that he would play
lust what my fingers want to
as they wander idly over the
keys"
The sixth station for identi.
hcation will be picked up tonight
between 1870 and 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
CLASS IN JOURNALISM
HEARS PUBLICITY TALK
Technique, Ethics and Psychology
of Business Explained by
Miss Schreiner.

"A reputation for honesty, integrity
and industry is the most important
thlns FOR the publicity writer to seek
in dealing with the newspapers, said
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner. Washing.
ton publicity expert. in an address
Yesterday afternoon before the class
in Journalism at George Washington
University
Miss Schreiner discussed the tech
nique, ethics and psychology involved
in that form Of writing and told the
class that all contributions to the
press should be based first of all on
news value.
When you have done something
worthy OF notice you can get plenty
of publicity. The papers all wan,
news, but lot Of people who want
publicity do not have such news"
said the speaker.
She discussed philanthropic enter
prlSes, social news and financial
drives, and related many Of her own
experiences in this field of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
URGES LAND PURCHASE.
Report Asks Immediate Action on
Brightwood Site.

A report urging the immediate pur-
chase Of tract of land bounded by
Fourth and Fifth and Sheridan and
Underwood streets as a site for the
proposed Brightwood Junior High
School was submitted to the Commits
sioners yesterday by Ernest Fl. Pull
man, president of the Manor Park
Citizens Association, and Chester c.
Waters, president Of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association.
The owner Of the property, the re-
port pointed out, is willing to sell
within the 1875 per cent limitation on
assessed valuation. and unless it is
acquired, the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission may lose
an adjoining tract, which is desired
for park purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
AIR MAIL FLYERS
BID FOR BUSINESS
Would Take Over TransConti.
mental Route When Govern
ment Abandons 1t July !.

NEW YORK, March 26.--The pick
of Uncle Sans air mail flyers, the
pilots who carry the overnight and
transcontinental mail between New
York and Chicago. have made their
bid to take over private operation of
this route when the Government re-
linquishes it July I.
Fourteen of them. the present flying
personnel of the Eastern division of
the Governments air mail route, and
superintendent Carl r. Egge, who
directs their operations. have sub
scribed 100000 of the capital stock
of North American anyways, low bid
der for the route in the estimates
opened Wednesday in Washington.
Included in the group of pilots now
going into business for themselves
are such veterans as Shirley Short,
recently hOnored by the French as
having the most outstanding Ameri-
can record for air achievement in
1926, because of his daily flights in
all kinds of weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
DR.. EDISON HONORED.
Associates in Department of Agri.
ture Hold Luncheon.

DR. II. A. Edison. formerly of the
Bureau of Plant Industry and recent
~ appointed chief examiner of the
ClFll Service Commission, was given
farewell luncheon at the Cosmos
Club yesterday by friends and asso-
ciates in the Department of Agricul.
ture.
DR.. w. A. Taylor, chief Of the Blu.
reau of Plant Industry, under whom
DIR. Edison had served for II years.
spoke In appreciation of his services.
In responding DR.. Edison expressed the
hope that, while he was no longer
actively engaged in the scientific work
of the bureau, the duties Of his new
position would enable him to render
important service to the work of the
department as we'll as to other
branches Of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
KNIGHTS IDEAL LAUDED.
Taliaferro Praises Round Table
Doctrine and Civic Group.

The ideals cherished by the legen.
dairy Knights of the Round Table
after which the Washington Round
Table is named. were praised by
Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro at
a luncheon in the University Club
yesterday. He also recounted attend
ing a dinner in London as a member
of secret society when he was seated
at a table alleged to have been used
by King Arthur and his knights.
Mr.. Taliaferro praised the ideals
and work of civic organizations such
as the Round Table and told of hav-
ing enjoyed being a member Of sew.
eral secret societies. Due to progress
of recent generations. the Commits
sioner said. secret societies are not
as necessary today as they were of
old.
Mrs. Page Nick. Etchison played
piano accompaniment for singing by
the club members. DIR. f. NJ. Ellison,
president of the Washington Round
Table, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Ia
he Health Department u the last "a hours
Chester W. and FIorence A. sDicer, boy.
t rTancis L. and Mary II ,Custqrd, girl.
George v; and Margaret A, Hall. girl.
Edward r.. and katherine Liston. girl
John w. and Mildred Lowe boy
=; Paul and Helen w. Meagher boy.
Albert A. and Martha J. Peters boy
Henry and Annie Edlowitz girl
George NJ, and Charlotte Ferris. boy.
Herman D. and Mary A. Downey boy
Andrew K and Theresa Paterson, girl.
William v. and Maybelle E. Hukill. girl.
George A. and Bonnie X. Williams. girl.
Henry f. and Bessie Reynolds boy
Samuel and Sadie Fades. ir. girl
Maxwell and Margaret Fenwick boy
Robert and Mildred Green. girl
John and Beatrice Hatchett girl
William and Mary Nichols. boy.
Percy. A. and Lillian Plummer, boy.
Joseph and Edith Smackum boy
william and Effie Burns, boy
Andrew w and Magdeline Johnson boy
Harrison and Agnes Thomas. ssikl
James A. and Marion Stewards boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Buckne1l Gets Decision Over
American q. Team.

Contending that the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution should
be repealed, debaters from Bucknell
University last night defeated the
American University team by a
judges vote of to /. in Hurst Hall,
on the American University campus.
The winning team consisted of Eu-
gene Hallaren, Fred Heather and
Bruce J. Miller. The local debaters.
ton. were w. Willis Delaplain, Hugh
w. Speer and Roland Rice
Judges were Prof. w. J. Shepard
of the Bookings Graduate School,
Clyde p. Aitchison of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Prof.
Lowell J. Ragatz of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1885 Meters).

7pm.-"Camberly Triangle" one
act play from WEAF.
1870 p.m.-Bible talk by John Z.
MILAN, director of religious educa.
ton of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
7:45 p.m.-George F. Ross. pianist.
s p.m.-WEAF Musical Comedy
Troupe. from WEAF.
9 p.m.-Beethoven Hour. featuring
Walter Damrosch and vocal quartet,
from WEAF.
10 p.m-'Our Government" by
David Lawrence. editor of the United
States Daily. broadcast with WEAF.
1910 TO II p.m.--Wheeler Wads-
worth and his orchestra, from WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
SYDNEY GREETS YORK.
Guns Thunder Welcome to Duke
and Duchess.

SYDNEY, Australia, March 26 up.
With the Duke and Duchess Of York
aboard, the British cruiser Renown en-
tered the harbor here today, escorted
by three destroyers and many aircraft.
The warships anchored amid a thun
der of salutes and the hooting of sirens
of fiag-bedecked ships.
The duke and duchess are touring
Austria la ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Aerial League OF
America. who was
chairman of a com
nlittee which used
"radiosCape" as the
IN o S t descriptive
and compIe extensive
word available in
reporting its find
tngs on the pros
poets of televlsion
back in 1928.
Now that televi-
sion by radio is
m q k n e faster
strides than ever,
as indicated in the
recent remarkable
address Cf Lieut..
Col. David Sarnoff
before the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
NEW TERM URGED
FOR PHOTO SENDING
Kaleidoscope" Suggested for
Picture Transmission
by Radio.

Adoption of the term "radioscape" to
designate the projection of images in
television, or the transmission of pho
tographs BIZ radio, is suggested by
Henry Woodhouse, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, March 26, 1927.

NAA-Washingt0 Navy Yard 434.5
Meters).
1905 a .m.--Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.~-Weather Bureau reports.
$3.50 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund 1856 Meters).
Ii 10 L. n0on--Current events and
police reports.
withdrawing Radio Forum
t239.9 Meters).
to 7:l5 p.m.--'Spring Stock Promo.
TONS" by Louis Rothschild, director
Of Better Business Bureau.
715 TO s p.m.--Supper dance pro-
gram by Ted Newell's Band.
8 TO $40 pm.--Healy and OHaire,
radio har1nonizers, assisted by Ukulele
Jake Of Philadelphia.
$40 TO $40 p.m.--Wiil p. Kennedy.
political writer for The Star. in n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

MARYLAND Day" will be observed
by Station VIDAL, Baltimore, Fri
day night, with special program.
AS one feature, the WBAL Mixed
Quartet will sing Maryland. My
MARYLAND" and the listeners will be
asked to join with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
NEW CHAIN TO OPEN SOON
Pacific Coast Group Will Include
Seven Stations

NEW YORK, March &c Cp.-The
National Broadcasting Co. announced
yesterday that it's Pacific Coast net.
work of stations will be opened Off.
cially April 5.
The following stations will be in.
cluded in the chain: KPO, San Fran.
cisco; KGO, Oakland; XII, Los An.
geles: KEW, Portland, Ore; KHO.
Spokane, Wash, and KOMO and
KFOA, both in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

weekly talk on matters OF special
interest in the National Capital.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Special Beethoven
concert by the Army Band. Assisting
artists will be Dorothy Sherman Pier
son, soprano; Ethel Payne Bailey. VIC
linist. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, concert
pianist.
10 to II p.m.-Dance program by
City Club Syncopators.