davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
British Children Are
Enthusiastic After Their
Trip to the Soviet Union

LONDON, OCT. 6.-Declaring
that they would not have returned
except for their parents, the six
workers children who left London
last June to visit the Soviet Union
returned here today. Extremely
enthusiastic about their expert
ences. they related what they liked
most about the first Workers Re-
public.
The Soviet School system was
highly praised by Clifford Roberts,
~ years old and the son of
/ Welsh miner. He said that school
discipline is maintained by pupils
councils "and not with canes"
"The history of the working
class is taught the Russian child
rem" young Roberts explained.
"Here in England we have a boss
history-about kings who have
been dead for years" He said
that children in the Soviet schools
were also taught the principles of
evolution.
The children left England sec
reilly last June after the British
government refused to grant them
passports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
JUDGE LAzANSKY
PRAISES JE wish
FREEDOM IN USSR
Tells of Progress in the
Workers Republic

With special praise for the devel-
opment of Jewish colonies in the
Soviet Union and the establishment
of children's Fairgrounds, Judge Ed
ward Lazansly has returned from
the U. S. S. r. with an optimistic
view of the country's future.
Conditions there are developing
rapidly" he said $50 far as one can
see, things are normal. There. are
undisputed signs of recovery"
Before we went into Russia we
were cautioned against the project,"
he said. eve were told that to go
would be dangerous, that we would
be assaulted by hoodlums.
"With this state of mind, we
knew not what to expect. We did
find peaceful, courteous people,
ready to show us everything, ready
to answer all our questions.
Furnished With Guides.
"In Moscow there is a Society for
Cultural Relations with Foreign
Countries. This society furnished us
guides who showed us the co-opera-
tives, and who took US everywhere
except in the Kremlin, where they
said a convention was in progress.
eve visited an art museum and
saw fully 5000 persons eager and in
terested in cultural affairs. We Wis
tied a playground in Moscow where
the children of the employees of the
co-operatives, thousands in number
studied music, played games, and APP
peared to be very happy. They told
us there were six of these play
grounds accommodating 100000 and
more children.
Jewish Freedom.
"The Jew, also, has gained in pres
tige and freedom in Russia, Justice
Lazansky said. Before the war nc
Jew could enter Leningrad or Mos.
cow unless he was professional
Today there are 175,000 Jews whC
have become farmers, he said. Eco
nomic and political freedom has beer
granted to the Jews"
Justice Lazansky was particularly
interested, as a leader in Jewisl
charities, in the relief and reconstruc
ton measures, which were proving O
great assistance. During the pas
three years some 100000 ruble
: (S75O,0OO) has been expended unde
the control of the Agro-Joint Dis
tribution Society. Three other so
cieties are assisting, the Ort, tn
Ozet and the Ikor.
Raised sl5,OOO,O0O.
These organizations have raise
SIS, 100000 for relief, and are anx
ious to increase this amount to S25,
: 100000. In line with this purpose
Justice Lazansky is to attend con
vention in Chicago on Oct. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07

A convention of the Confederation
National Obrera de Cuba was held
recently in Havana, Cuba. The con-
vention was called by the City Contra!
Labor bodies of Havana, Matanzas,
Sagua and Cruces and was well at
tended by delegates from the various
local unions Of Cuba, amongst them
the railway workers, building trades,
marine workers, shoe, printers, cloth
ing, etc.
The convention was held after the
unions have been practically driven
underground by the murder of many
Of the leaders that led the strike OF
the plantation slaves, by agents OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
NORWEGIAN union
DELEGATES WARN
OF WAR Menace
Call on All Workers to
Cooperate With USSR

MOSCOW, U.S.SR., Oct 6.-Before
it departed from the Soviet Union,
the Norwegian Workers Delegation
made declaration signed by the De-
legations chairman and secretary,
Comrades Diedrichson and Voss. The
declaration contained the following
statement:
GAS we were given full freedom to
become acquainted with the Soviet
system we were able to ascertain
that the working class is really en-
joying the fruits of it's labour.
As to freedom Of opinion and the
press, we fully understand that
bourgeois and counter-revolutionary
elements cannot have their own press
and cannot be allowed any other
means for the development Of their
counter-revolutiona activity.
During our visit to various CUB
ernias and districts, we could see for
ourselves that the working class is
Fundamentally on the side of the
Soviet government in the struggle
against imperialist and counter-re-
evolutionary intervention.
Executions Essential
In regard to the execution Of 20
counter-revolutionaries, we are of
the opinion that this was necessary
for the preservation of the Dictator
ship of the working class. This
execution must be considered as a
preventive measure in regard to fur
Their terrorist actions. Thereby
thousands of workers. lives have
been saved from further assassina-
lions on the part of CONFERENCE.-THE
tionaries.
The achievements of the Russian
workers through the proletarian re-
yolution and the progress they have
made with Socialist construction
strengthen the working class of the
world.
The workers of all countries must
keep in close contact with the work
ers of the Soviet union to counter.
act the reactionary policy of capital
ism and the menace of war.
We think it essential to establish 6
close union between the trade unions
Of the U.S.S.R., Finland and Nor
way, to form Russo-F Finnish Nor
wegian trade union committee whose
task shall be: promotion of the in
;ernational unification of the worlC
proletariat and mutual aid in trad;
union and social conflicts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
Bootlegger Shoots Wife
He Says Stole 100000

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. G. -
Climaxing several years of domestic
strife and litigation with his wife.
Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus, SO.
George Remus. who gained nation
wide notoriety as M1ing Of the boot
Ieggers.' pulled her from taxicab
in Eden Park here today, shot and
fatally wounded her. then surrendered
to police. Mrs. Remus died at 1915
a. m.
George Remus, notorious Cincinnati
bootleg king. long had held his wife
responsible for having broken up his
profitable game.
Remus often told intimates here
that the woman he killed today had
"got away" with something like $780,
600 at time when that much money
was enough to put him on the finan-
cial shoals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07

RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS
RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS
IN 1928
BY r. Tomsky -.05
ROLE OF LABOR UNIONS IN
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
By A. Losovsky -.05
..GLIMPSES OF SOVIET RUSSIA
BY Scott Nearing 10
RUSSIA TURNS EAST
BY Scott Nearing 10
MARRIAGE LAWS
OF SOVIET RUSSIA 10
>. CONSTITUTION, LABOR LAWS,
ETC. 10
.sOVIETS AT WORK
By Lenin 10
RUSSIAN WORKERS AND
WORKSHOPS IN 1926
By VIM. Z. Foster --.25
:. RUssIA's PATH TO
COMMUNISM
By G. Zinoviev -.25
COMMERCIAL HANDBOOK OF
THE u. s. S. II. 80
MY FLIGHT FROM SIBERIA
BY Leon Trotsky 80
EDUCATION IN SOVIET RUSSIA
BY Scott Nearing 80
Cloth. so
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
By l. Heller (Cloth)-.5O
MISUNDERSTANDING DEBATE
ON RUSSIA so
RUSSIA TODAY Report of the
British Trade Union Delega-
tom -1.25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
Expose Plot of Wall
Street in Mexico
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page -
arrival of the new Wall Street am
bassador, Dwight W. Morrow. This
new government was to claim to be
the only stable government and it is
understood that Morrow was to rec
ommend that it be recognized.
Serrano to Head Clique.
According to the arrangements
General Hector Armada, leader of the
garrison troops of Mexico City that
revoIted and were crushed by loyal
government troops was to seize Presi-
dent Gales and former president, AL
varo Obregon, imprson or execute
them and set up a military govern
ment with Serrano at its head. The
exposure Of the details was made by
Carlos Real, of the Mexico City mill
tary prison.
Americans Involved In Plot.
Another development today came
when it was learned that Americans
across the border in Texas were in
volved in the revolt. Their names are
known and will be laid before the
American government. It is doubtful
whether any action will he taken
against them as they are known to be
the most servile tools Of bigger men
who really financed the attempted in
surrection against the Gales govern
ment because that government re-
fused to become the vassal of the oil,
mineral and land thieves.
1t is also reported that large
amounts of arms and munitions were
transported across the border by air.
plane.
The dirty game of the American
government is more evident in view
of the fact that on last January 7th,
President Coolidge placed an embargo
on arms to the Gales government of
Mexico, thus preventing military
equipment being sent into the coun-
try through legal channels, but which
favored the smuggling Of arms to
Wall Street military hirelings.
Fxpell Wall Street Agents.
Twenty-nine members of the lower
chamber of congress have been ex-
PEELED after exciting debate. They
have left Mexico City to avoid arrest
Bury Executed Traitors.
The funeral of Francesca SeTanc
and his companions, who were exc
cuted at Cuernavaca, was held al
Mexico City yesterday. So great wa:
the crowd that three cemeteries were
choked with people.
Serrano and all but two of the 9th
ers were buried in the French GENE
terry. The two Peralta brothers were
buried in the American cemetery
There were no disorders.
General Alfredo R. Quijano faced {
firing squad in the military prison
courtyard today, he was convicted o.
leading his command, part of thu
Mexico City garrison, in Sunda!
nights revolt.
In Morelos General Vincent Con
zales, chief of military forces of tina
state, and thirteen members of tn
legislature who were involved in tn
Gomez-Serrano plot faced firini
squad. 1t was here that General Ser
rano and his lieutenants were execute'
Tuesday
The fate Of General Arnulfo Come
was still in doubt tonight. He is sal
to be hemmed in with small fore
! in the staue Of Vera Cruz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
Levine Fell With Plane
On Boot-Iicking Stunt

VIENNA, Oct. 6. Charles A.
Levine, American transatlantic flyer,
who arrived at Klagenfurt today in a
passenger-carrying airplane, said that
the trans-ocean plane Columbia was
so badly damaged in it's forced land
ing near Rome that it could not be
repaired. Levine said he was coming
to Vienna. and that he would then
return to the United States.
The Columbia was on the way to
Bucharest carrying a Spanish prince
as passenger when it was forced to
land, crashing into grass covered
pole in field. Levine was trying to
show off over Mussolini's home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
,Junkers Oversee Plane
Forced Down, Uninjured

DESSAU. Germany, Oct. g. - The
Junkcrs plane which hoped off at
Nordernery on a transatlantic
flight. and which was forced down
40 miles from Lisbon, was compelled
TO land by thick fog, but the machine
was not damaged and the occupants
were not injured, said a dispatch to
the Junhers Works today from Fritz
Loose, the pilot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
Guerilla Bands Kill
Serbian General and
Government Threatens

BELGRADE, Oct. 6.-The govern
ment announced today that severe
measures will be taken against Ma
cedonian rebels following the murder
at Slip, southern Serbia, of the Jugo-
slav General Kovacevic.
The general was shot by two I'M
known men, believed by officials to
have been Macedonian Komitaiis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
CUBAN WORKERS ARRESTED WHEN THEY TRY
TO CARRY ON UNION ACTIVITIES IN OPEN

the Machado government.
After having weakened the unions
thru fascist terror this puppet Of Wall
Street now allows them to meet in the
open again. The proceedings of the
convention, however, show that the
labor movement meeting in this con-
ference was different from the pre-
ceding ones and while some of the
unions lost in numbers the martyrs
of the struggle did not die in vain. A
more militant, more class-conscious
body of workers assembled in this
convention.
Wall Street Government
It was an anti-imperialist conven-
ton After the experiences of recent
years, these delegates learned to I'M
derstand that this colony Of the U. S.
A. with it's puppet government was
but a tyranny set up by Wall Street
A committee was elected to formu-
late statutes and carry on the work
The government Immediately showed
its displeasure and arrested the mem
bers Of the committee and the general
secretary. who are now awaiting trial
This is the kind of democracy work.
ers get in territories and dependencies
controlled by "our" democracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07

THE Gales government of Mexico
is determined to quell the insur-
rection. Gen, Francesca r. Ser
rano, one OF the three candidates
for the presidency in the 1928 cleo
ton, was tried by court martial
and found guilty in connection
with the revolt of the garrison in
Mexico City, and faced a firing
squad with thirteen of his follow
ers. Upper left picture shows
President Gales, upper right is
Gen. ObregOn, against whom re-
volt is aimed; lower photo, Cen
Serrano, who was executed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07

The Event - The Red Bazaar.
The Time - October 6-7-S-9.
The Place-MadisOn So. Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07

The Event - The Red Bazaar,
The Time - October 6-7-S-9.
Fhe Place--Madison So. Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
The FOLLOWING Cloth Bound

ROMANCE OF NEW RUSSIA
BY Magdaleine Marx LOO 4
WHITTIER RUSSIA.
BY Leon Trotsky --l.50 !,
TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE {
WORLD +
BY John Reed -I.5O
THRU THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION
by Albert Rhys Williams 200
g.. BROKEN EARTH-The Russian
Village {
BY NJ. Hindus 200
RUSSIAN POETRN-An anthoI-
ogy OF both old and new RUS
sian Poetry -2.25
FLYING OSSIP-StOries by new
Russian Writers $50
MODERN RUSSIAN COMPOSERS
BY Leonid Sabaneyeff 500
80. NEW THEATRE AND CINEMA
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
BY J. II. Carter Goo
49,
JUST MARK y CROSS NEXT TO
THE BOOKS YOU WANT, ADD RE-
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BOOK DEPT.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18

ADvERTIsEmEMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--AtIamtlc CIty--IlOO-272.6
7:15 p. Morgan recital.
SIS p. m.-Conesrt orchestra; the
Breakers
. p. m.--MoVis broadcast.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance music.
1880 p. m.--Casino Dance Orchestra.
WBAl1--BaltimoFe-
D. m.---Salon Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
Tao p. m.-Staff concert.
8 p. In.--WJZ program.
WOR-Newark-5IO.4
S:1s p. m.-MusIcal program.
p. m.---Concert program.
10 p. m.-Danee music.
WEAF--New YOrk-01O-4o1
p. m. - Waidorf-Astoria music;
8 p. m.--Mid-week hymn sing.
$3.50 y. m.~-ComfOrt hour.
p. nl.--Light opera, Loves Vow"
p. m.--Corect time.
p. m.-Clicauot Eskimos.
= p. m.-Our Government.
s:10 p. m.--old Bill and His Work
$40 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Albin's Orchestra.
WGBA-New YOPk-S00-34s.6
I:Ao P ms-Baritons; sopranos, string
p. Unpopular psychology.
$40 p. m.--Lord Calvert Orch sstra.
s:sO p m.--Prof. Harry Guest.
= p, Lighthouse sersnadsrs;"
WGL--Nsw York-1O2o-ssG
1:S0 p. M Starlight crusaders.
WPCH-New YOFl--D3O-3O9
D. m.-Maxim entertainers.
sis 2. m:-yarisd concert.
WABC-New YOrI--82O-326
las D. m.--Studio program.
?. W sn;7EES% tie HaE 5sH am Inn;
$3.50 p. m.-Lowe's Theaer.
3 .. m.--Vaudeville
10 p. m.--Kameo Theater.
lO:SO p m.--Frivolity Club orcites-
wJz-New York--ssO-4s4
6tb0 p. m.-Scoreaa correct time.
D. m.--Blll Whlpple.
e:l6 p. m.-Pennsylvanla Concert Or
3. m.-The Radiotrona
,. m.--Elks Male Quartet,
$3.50 p. m.--Stadium Philharmonic.
9:20 p. m.-Irwin Abrams Orchestra,
WMCA-NeW YORk~-SIO~37O
,. m.--White Hour.
p. nn.--columbia Park Music; poet.
10 p. ni.--Goldena Orchestra.
II p. rn.-~Broadway Night.
WNYC--New York-56O- 1884
P. NJ American Legion program
WABQ- philadelphia -lO8O-a7f.S
Sis ,. n.-Ccncert soprano.
S:s0 .. ria.---The Society Trio
p. m.--Hercules entertainers
9;s0 p. m.---Venetian Cafe Orchestra
81 WIP--PhiladelphI -HOO-B O8.2
p. rn.-Scores; Concert Orchestra:
.p. m.--tJncle wip; Roll cali.
Z 5. m.--silver Bel Brass ouartet.
/, 1880 p. m.--Soprano; Contralto.
p, m.--Lord Calvert Music Hour.
p. m.-Bob Fields Orchestra.
io;SS b lSst LSniIs SosEccRsstra
.. Hn.--WQY Orchestra.
10 >. m.--wEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WaahInrton-Aea

VVAGHSNb NAHABB NObA~-AuN
y e:4s q. m.--Tower Health Exercises,
from N. B. G. stndioS.
7i1s q. n.--"rhe Roaring Lyons".
from N. B. G. studios.
7:aO =. m.-"CheeriO." n. ,. G.
ii:ss =. m.--ArlinEton Time Signals.
l3-Hotal Astor orchestra--N. 3. G.
>. m.orEan Recital from the
TO- g:46 p. .m,T-Hedl KOrmgold,
yioIinlst and Rebecca Davidson,
pianist; Mark o. Hooley. baritone. and
IVES ~, col1H,n5sgs sgani.s sr1, BY Or. H.
p. m. washington-S Louis base.
ball game broadcast.
s p. m.--"BiIl whippls Of Sweet
Meadows" N. b. c. feature.
g:1S p. m.--Kitt Hour Of Music from
the Homer i. Kilt Studios with Isaac
Mincyich. viOliniat and Dora Minovich.
Z 8, m.--''Love's vow" by the Ma
tlonal Light opsra Company. N. B. c.
q ). m.--Howard Correct Time from
D. m.-ciiauot club Eskimoa from
N, b. G. studlus.
.. m.-"ouF Govsrnment'' by David
Lawrence, Prsaidsnt of the United
$40 p. .m.--Old Bill and His work
shop--N. b. G. feature.
$40 D. m.-Jansaen's Hofbrau Or
cheatra--N. b. c. feature.
10 D. m.--Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band from lie Paradis Cafe.
WMALr-yVanhIngtO
1870 .. m.--"Times and Herald News
Flashes"
7:3O p. m.-Concert from the East
Front of the Capitol. played by the U.
3, Army Band. Captain William J..
Stannard, leadeS; Thomas r. Darcy,
second leader.
3 p. m.-"The Town Club Coffee
Hawaiians'' in a musical program.
10 p. m.-"Timss and Herald Latest
News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
BEST PROSPECTS

Sis .. Dora Mlnevieh.
pianiste. and Ieeac Mineslch.
vIolInist. m Kit Hour of MuAie.
Washington. WRc flset
p. nls--&ilveR Bell Bfaen Guar
tet, Phlladelphias WIp tsqel.
1880 2. m,-Unitsd states Army
Band. WashinGton. WRYA gassA
CHICAGO. WGN fs0sl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s waldorf Astoria Or
ghsstEa. New York, WEA1, WIG
"s !. n McfiI Whippls & sweet
Meadows. New York, WIZ. WRC.
m.MIAeht opera '.Loxs.s
VOW New York. WEAB. WRC.
Well WyAR, WEI; WgAn.
WBzA. KDKAs WEBB.
.. m.-Clicquot Club EekInoe,
New York, WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
WAR. WTAG, WGR. WEI, WCSH.
MGAE WV; WAGN WGY: .
York. WIZ WBz. WBzA. KDKA.
s:so .. m.--Lewlnohn stadium
Orchestra. New York, WIZ. WBZ.
WBZA. KDKA. KYW. WJR. voc.
WBAL, WHAM.
II. m.-"our Government" By
David Lawrence. New York.
WEAF, WRC, WUET. WAR.
WTAG. WGR, WEI. WCAE. woo.
a:IO D nod BIN ana His
Workshop. New York, WEAF.
WRC, WGR. WEI. WsAL WWJ.
DANCE MUSIC
$50 .. m,--Irwin Abra1nb Or
chestra. New York. VIZ Gabsl.
10 p. n1.-Le PsTadis band'
1890 b. m.-Jack Albin's Or
chsstra; New York. WEAF (4s2G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
BY GARDNER MACK

XMAS henand oala--1iiO-e7O
10 .. nl.-Muslcal program.
Ws1l--N ash sille-ee 0.s4O.5
D. ni.-studio program.
11:50 D. m.--organ concert.
WOI--Ames. las~-1130-2eB.S
$3.50 b. nl.-Short course lectures.
WSB-Atlanta-dS0-455.e
p. m.-Concert.
11:45 D. m.-Concert.
W0RD-BataVia---10 e0-25B
p, ms-Mugical program.
, S:4s D. m.-Pouitry culture.
. .. m.-Bibie Instructions: orehes-
RYW-Chicago- s70-Bse
D. m.-WJZ program.
$3.50 p. n.-Studio program.
1880 p. m.-ConGress Carnival
WEBH.WJJD- Chicago @s20-ssg.e
3. m.~-Moossheart Hour.
m.-aong recital: EdEeWatsr
d >. News: EdEswatsr Beach
Il .. m.-POpuIar program: vie
WKsSR-WnCN- -ChIeaEo- -lo4O-ass.s
p m.--Classical program.
WGEa--f hica R0--lS l0-9aa
7s3o .. rn.-G Golden Pumpkin orehss-
Z .. n1.--chrIstian Family Hour.
D. nk--MaREis and JiKEs: Little
= ai:sO ). m.--coiden Pumpkin orehss.
n b. m.--Mualcal program.
WGN-ChlcagO-
3. m.-WEAF program.
D. m.-Arabian Nights Entertain
10 >. m.-sam n. Henry.
l0:iO D. m.--Muaic Boz: Baritone.
1880 ~ m.-Tomorrow's Tribune:
T-ChIcaGO-7sO-4Is
D. m.-Cellist.
3. nl.--Your Hour League.
II b. m.--PopulaP program.
IL 3. m.-Revtew Of Your Hour.
WIBO--Ch icaKo-5aO.4l6
10 ,. m.--Frances Sisters; New Davis
Orchestra.
WJBT-.C hIeago -95O-1eo.2
81 n m---poDtilar DPORFaIIl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
DISTANT STATIONS

WHO-Des MOines- B8O-5SB.A
1880 D. m.--Younger's Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.--Nocal snlos: drama.
KTHH--MOt Spring 5gO-yB4.A
$3.50, p. m Versatility program.
WDAE--KnMsas Clty--8IO-35
s:30 p. nt.--WEAF program.
p, m.--ReDd from the Concourso.
WgMH3--Naw Orleans 1874
s;s0 .. yn.--Musieal program.
INSTRUMENTATION
D. Hi.--The Enehanters.
.. m.-Orehestra scores.
~ p. m.--Jay BirdA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
SAILOR To SAIL
WAVE LENGTH

II b + Z.
Memories thAt might BE stirred
I'm the heart Of an old sailor while
engaged In the making Of hope
chest for his granddaughter are to
be looked on the wave lengths this
evening as the first Of series Of
musical and story telling enter.
tainment under the title Of tOld
Bin and His Workshop. Tho
stories will come TO listeners OF
WEaC at $40 o'clock this evening
and on future Thursday. we are
informed. This Is q chain program
that has 4 fair circulation through
the East and Midwest at the start
of its career.
Aside from this item the most
distinctive things In the Continental
programs this evening are the
Army Band concert from WMAL..
Washington. and the LeWisohn Sta.
dunn Concert, where the Fokine
Dancers viii hold forth. and the
symphony orchestra wiz play music
tor their dancing. 4
In the Army Band program there
are two rather out Of the ordinary
selections to watch for. One Is a
waltz, memories OF Honduras. 2
composed by Adalid y Camera. who
has some reputation e. q com.
poser in Central America. The
second piece Is an overture, "Csok-
onay." by Kela-Bela. the famous
Bohemian composer. There In lit.
tie or nothing of Kela-Bela'a played
these days. although he had a
vogue with symphony orchestraS
and concert organizations. His
music has the vigor and brilliance
of the Slav.
DANCE MUSIC
By SYNIPHONISTS
In the Stadium concert which
has been turned into an exhibition
of dancing by the noted Russian
dancers, Vera and Maurice Fokine,
for the audience present in the
Stadium--will provide some of the
most resplendent music OF any con.
cert of the season.
A part OF the ballet of Mozart,
1.-THE Dream OF the Marquise," will
be the opening number of the pro-
gram. Then will come Ippolitow-
Ivanoff's Caucasian Sketches" i'm
which the Stadium orchestra Is
I CHRCIiAHy 0l MuAAG anu NAACu II
should deliver to listeners in vivid
.style-the Gazounoff fantasy. Pan
| deros" and group of Russian folk
song-dances by Liadoff.
In the Kilt Hour of Music at Sis
from WRC. the sololists will be
those youthful artists, Dora and
Isaac Minovich. Young Miss Mino-
vich will play a series of piano
numbers in addition to accompani.
ments for her brothers violin per-
formance. There Is to be q repeti.
ton of Audran's light opera, Loves
Vow" by the National Light Opera
Company at z, the Eskimos at s.,
David Lawrence and q Government
talk ct 3. and the new program at
| $40.
The WMAL schedule includes an.
other OF the Town Club Coffee
HaWaiians' concerts at 3. The
"Radiotrons" win be found at WIZ
or its associates at and the Elks
Male Quartet will enliven custom.
ers Of the same stations at s.
Songs Of the South can be tuned
from WRVA at $40 and at 1910
Correll and Gosden win be heard
from WGN.