davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

and corrupt labor aristocracy on
earth, the report of the executive
council joins hands with the notorious
labor-haters, Secretary of Labor
James ]. Davis, and the arch-reaction-
airy, Chairman johnson of the house
immigration committee, and advocates
ff1b7iin "a afpRSf en'aa'eese obstruction of
While admitting the failure of the
chain of labor banks and allied ven
lures controlled by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, the report
does not denounee these palpable
frauds as policy of labor but simply
warns labor against further ventures
along this line.
Non-Partisan Policy.
The report also attempts to take
inventory of the last presidential
campaign and explains that the Fed
Grafton supported the LaFollette third
party because neither of the two old
parties had progressive" measures
in their platforms. 1t urges the for
nation of "non-partisan political
committees" throughout the jurisdic-
ton of the A. F. of L. and declares
that these committees should join
with the Federation in demanding of
the two old parties that they "adopt
progressive platforms and then sup
port the party whose declaration is
the most progressive"
Expressing platonic desires to see
the unorganized workers brought into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Radiotelegraph to Belgium

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--King AL
bert and President Coolidge ex-
changed radiotelegraph messages this
morning upon the occasion of the in
auguration of direct radiotelegraphic
service between the United States and
Belgium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Begin Talk of Separate Peace.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Ne-
gotiations start tomorrow for sep
arate agreement between the coal OPP
orators here and the Iowa district OF
the miners union. District President
j. H. Morris announces that he has
received orders from International
President John Lewis to proceed with
a meeting with Geo. Heaps, Jr., pres
ident of the Iowa Coal Operators
Association, to formulate temper
airy truce, like that signed in Illinois
Saturday, by which the miners Of
Iowa will work for approximately the
same scale until the winter rush is
over, and then talk wages with the
operators when the latter have no
longer so much use for coal. The
meeting is to start tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Chemical Congress at Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3.-Dele-
gates representing nearly every
branch of the entire medical world
are in Detroit today to attend the
Seventeenth Annual Clinical Congress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
War Lords Fight Each Other.

PEKING, Oct. 3.-War clouds broke
over Northern China today when
Marshal Chang Tso-lin, Manchurian
wsr-lord modifying 10000 Feng Tien
troops, issued a mandate declaring
war on Yen Shi-shan, governor of the
model" province of Shansi.
Changes mandate charged the gov
ernor with attacking Feng Tien
troops along the Picking Suiyuan Rail-
way without provocation and with
joining hands with Feng Yu-siang
against the Picking government.
Actual fighting began with Feng
Tien troops disarming two Shansi
regiments near Shi-C hiach- Wang on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
AnpIo-Canadian Telephone.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Anglo-Canadian
telephone service was successfully in
augurated today Premier Stanley
Baldwin, from 10 Downing St., open
ed the service with a conversation
with Premier King.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
W Il h n Troops Fall
Back Before Peasants
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
secret peasant organizations in Chang
chow IN the Fulien province are very
active. The Chinese press declares
that these organizations are under
Communist leadership.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

The fellow who said the automobile was running the
Younger generation, really meanthe younger genera
ton is running the automobile. Yeh, all of them.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
BISBEE-N0CALEs

wa Tombstone, Fairbanks.
Sonoita and Patagonia
LEAVE (East Bour6l
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

Tucson-This city may be inn
portant refueling station for great
commercial aviation company of
Los Angeles, California.
Phoenix-$1O0,OOO wire mil.
may be established here.
A VOTE FOR PAVING IS A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NoG-
ALES.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
FEATURE
PACE
30 Years Ago

(From the files of "The Oasis
Oct. %, 1897
Thursday, Ed Egan, a Calaba-
sas rancher, at Nogales.
Wednesday, Nogales was visit
ed by Mrs. Mercer, of Calabasas.
Miss Lulu Sykes, from the Ca
Iabasas country, was at Nogales
Monday.
Charles Taylor, Nogales assayer,
is at the Worlds Fair mine near
Harshaw making tests for Frank
Powers, the owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hagan re-
turned Monday from visit in the
Arivaca region.
Wednesday, reception was
given Rev. Lawrence Bell, the
new pastor of the Methodist
church, and his estimable wife.
| George B. Marsh has completed
new front on the building OF
Park street that he purchased re
Gently from the Nogales Fire De
partment.
Postmaster Wylie has con
structed a substantial foot bridg'
across the arroyo in front of th'
postoffice opposite the railrad de
y>of
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
rGdkte1e ek0g'.2.::'''
VOTE FOR THE BONDS
,:;;s:,ss .: .. y.

-. ,,orcon interested seeing NJ i0'0oN
- Exeiy y the naying bonds on November Q, ;+ ore
WI" With few exceptions the taxpayers ndred 0l
'ndd nercent for the bonds-one hunoieo
for paving ;+;nons desire to see Nogales taken
E tba class of the only unpaved city OF poi
the southwest. ,..o+ohad other communities
Every tha+ we must have paving if we are 70 oe
co rSo rocord Of Phoenix is example Oh wia
aoos FOR community Sixteen years ago wnen +;on 81
ooe e ~ 10 f;rst naved streets Phoenix had popua a <
gol % Us 70 ooo Today Phoenix has $4,000 people anu
growing rapidly. &c ;onrovaments to Phoe
nix New buildings sprang up in botn tne hdd
nnass districts and buildings by the nnnu o. S h
t;i1 in course of construction in that city, among .ne
49, s;xteen-story hotel. Hundreds OF ne" no : A.
s @ be;nr constructed Building permits at Pnoeis M m
t six months of this year totaled more tnan tha u "
entire year before. .4;u ~
Prospective settlers, rule, prefer locaens x IN
d oapromnnitv We must have paved streets II :"
evnect to become Greater Nogales.
If the bond issue defeated November I'm II may ;ssv
nanv wears before we get paving But the oona ssu e
will not be defeated. It will carry by Dig maJol ~
withstanding the efforts of some persons 10 Keep s
les from growing.
VOTE FOR THE BONDS!
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
Nogaies, Arizona, Friday October 81, 1927

Flagstaff-Plans made for $780,
600 dormitory addition to North
crn Arizona Teachers College.
Phoenix-Plans made for new
sS5, 900 Grace Evangelical Church
building.
Douglas Construction to start
February / on new community
hotel here.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

Whether or not it is announced in their platf
most every politician is particularly interested in
The log-rolling department, at least.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
RIGHT IN HIS LINE

RIGHT IN HIS LINE
Medico's Wife-"And do you
really think I swallowed that silly
alibi you gave me last night?"
"I don't know, my dear. But l
can have you X-rayed."
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

The knocker who uncomplimentary opinions
on Nogaes and its people might get wholesome shock
he learned lust what people here think of him. fact
1he community is mirror in which is reflected the in
dviduals attitude.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
TRAMP EFFICIENCY

Tramp: 'I've asked for money
begged for money, and cried for
money!"
Man: "Have you tried working
for it?"
Tramp-"No yet. I'm going
through the alphabet and I have
not come to wv
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
A SURE TEST

There arc two kinds of merchants in every city IKE
Nogales. euo,oaa;so :.,ranoes a win
dow trim with Indifferent results and then sits down ano
waits He makes no attempt to prevent any customer
who NAV call from buying what he has on his sneVes ouV
neither does he make any great effort TO sen ns g
He doesn't believe in advertising it doesn't pay. IN
short ne doesn't believe in hustng for business MS goo
or rs heves until sold although they may become
sntuuated in style and shopworn in appearance.
ii you demonstrate about prices when you call upon
him he can tell you and tuthfuy, that he isn't making
much money that his capital is tied up IN large amount
u. sock that does not SELL
Contrast him with the hustler This man believes
in advertising, because he is hot after customers. ne
e. IS ais prices down. because he wants turnover He
i tner lot of goods at small profit than IT.
.le merchandise at big profit he knows ne can make
more money by keeping his capital busy he refuses TO
.4ry merchandise from year to year. He knows
It goes out STYLE becomes shop worn, and that such
policy does not assist him In building up clientele OF
satisfied customers.
Now with which one can you shop most profitably.
The second fellow, of course.
1t develops that most every tooth in the prohibi
ton law is gold filled
Many men who smile at the credulity of youngsters
who believe in Santa Claus still think that they beat
the stock market
Well, since that London typst the English chan
mel there at least stenographer in the world with
neck.
has taken than five years prove but tbs
nation knows that Harry Sinclair has no Teapo
Dome.
Inasmuch as there seems nothing to interfere, why
doesn't the King of italy go play with the little
King of Roumania?
Whether not it is announced in their Platforms a.
most every politician is particularly interested in forestry
The log-roing department, at least.
The fellow who said the automobile was running the
Younger generation, really meant-the younger genera
ton is running the automobile. Yeh all of them.
Men something like mules. Their great accom-
pshments take place when they stop kicking and pull to-
gether
The knocker who expresses unconnplmentary opinions
on Nogaes and its people might get wholesome shock
II ne learned lust what people here think of him. In
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

One of the amusing things in the life of every editor
the anonymous letter urging him to take definite ana
vigorous stand ISSUE
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

Men are something like mules Their great accom-
pshments take place when they stop kicking and pull
Gether
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
OH. THAT'S DIFFERENT

Dad "Why don't you dance
with young Thompson "
Co-ed-"Why, l wouldn't dance
with him if he were worth a mil
lion."
"Well, he is"
."Good heavens. Introduce me,
quick"
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
FAIR ENOUGH

NAHN 3~ANNNO0KA
Teacher-And now, children,
give me the definition of hus-
band.
Tommy It's something no re-
spectacle family should be with
out.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
Nesatss latssnatoaalThs peoples iayosits Nswspaps

Levine's enemies may say what they wish but they
can't say he double-crossed the Atlantic
Evening star., 1927-05-13
ALL-N|CHT DEBATE
HELD IN COMMONS
Only First Seven Words of
Trades Union Bill Passed
by House.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 13.-Only the first
seven words of the trades union bill,
designed to prevent coercive strikes,
had been passed by the House of Com
mons. sitting as Il committee to con-
slider the measure, when ii adjourned
at o'clock this morning. Cloture
had to be invoked TO end the debate,
which had been in progress two days.
There was much noisy opposition
during the night session, including
one outburst of singing, and progress
was exceedingly slow. Most of the
contention centered about the detini-
ton of coercive general strike.
Some conservative members appealed
to the government for a clearer def
milton than is conveyed in the word
ing of the first clause of the bill. Sir
Douglas I1ogg, the attorney general,
explained later that an amendment
would be proposed by the government
stipulating that mere strikers who did
not actively participate in organizing
or melting a general strike should not
be liable TO the bills penalties.
Gold feet" shouted a Laborite,
and the attorney general retorted:
''The honora BILE member will have the
opportunity of judging whether we
have cold feet before the bill becomes
an act of Parliament"
5 The debate will be resumed on Mon
day
Evening star., 1927-05-13
TRANSACTIONS PRAISED.
Mime. Loge Is Producing American
Books in French.

PARIS, May 13 GP).-French critics
are beginning to praise widely the
work of Nine. Marc Loge. daughter of
an American woman and translator
Of many American and English liter
ary works. Some believe her 10 be
man because she signs her work
simply Marc Loge. Her latest trans
lation is Tales of the Tropics which
has i:tst appeared here. Nine. Loge
already has II volumes of LafCadio
Hearn to her credit, besides works by
May Sinclair, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
the BroWnings and others.
Formerly d correspondent for the
Christian Science Monitor. her work
is now reviewing Anglo-American
works for the Paris Bue Review and
the Geneva Review.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Golf Club Offers
$4,000 i'm Bonuses
For Good Caddies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 13.-There's
a. bonus of $4,000 to be split be
tween caddes of the Edgewood
Country Club here who acquit them
selves with credit on the links this
coming season. But there's a joker
in the offer too.
Ten-cent fines will be imposed on
caddies who lose balls for their pa
irons. who fail to report daily and
who otherwise don't conduct them
selves as good caddies should.
Such was the decision Of the
caddie welfare committee of the
club last night. Members said they
were interested in training and
educating the boys. as we'll as in
securing better service for their
members.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
DEATH DELAYED AGAIN.
But Slayer Hangs Tomorrow I'm
less Reprieve Arrives.

CHICAGO, May 13 GP).-Elin Lyons,
thrice.reprieved slayer. lived through
the daylight hours Of Friday the 18th
by virtue Of sunset stay" of sen
tence granted by Warden Fogarty of
the Cook County Jail after Lyons at
torney had failed to appear with a
writ of supersedeas before the sched-
uled hour for the hanging this morn
ing.
Should the attorney, Irving Break
stone, fail to place the necessary
papers in the warden's hands before
sundown, Lyons. dusky Colombian,
convicted of Staying a policeman De
cember II last, will be hanged.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Man. ". Sentenced for Shaving.

NEWPORT. Ky, May IS GP).-
John Walton, II, South Bellevue, Ky,
was sentenced in Circuit Court yester-
day to serve seven years in the State
prison at Frankfort for murder in
connection with the Staying of his
neighbor. Donald Hall, IS.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
ZxSsE:E Y&Sl W
( 1hpRAlAI\ ROYAL
Kresge Department Stores, Inc.

Blns fiat crepe fashions this
sports frock, qVith its mnch-bnt-
toned jabot, etched q0ith blue
chcckered silk. The blne flannel
S7oeQter is remoVable. SIS.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Telephone Main $3.50

In the ccntcr-a fyock Of eohite
crebe de chine, embroidered IN red
dots. It fdnnts a handkerchief
effect jabot. SIS.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
G Street at Eleventh

Printed chiffon in rcd and black
fashions this bonfant dance frock
qcith t7Vo-fomced skirt, trimmed
aCith black lace. $25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
Nearby Stations
WPo-Atlantle Clty--11oo-aae.e

WPC-Atlantie Clty-l1OO-27z.e
s:46 p. Morgan; Morton Dinner
Music; news.
o ,. m.--Norman Brokenahire.
1885 p. m.--Chelsea Concert Or
10 ,. m.--casino Dance Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Studio program.
IL p. m.--Silver Slipper Dance
ll.so ,. m.-caslno Dance Or
WHAR-,AtIantic City-1IOO-a5s.O
p. m.-Seasids Hotel THO,
Observation-Disclosures
,. m,--Jacobs Ensemble.
1870 ?. m.-rhs Pepper Pot Or
8 p. m.--Literature Review.
8:1s p. m.--Concert-Ur Quartet.
10;lS p. m.--Musical program.
II 2 m:-Herlihey's Orchestra.
WEAE-New YOrk-610-492
p. m. --Farrelrs Orchestra.
S:4S p. m;-Children's Week Talk.
s .. m,--Waldorf Astoria Music.
m.--Hofbrsu Orchestra.
1880 p. m,-The High Jinkers.
S:ao p. m.-old Gold ON Broadway.
Al 2. m.-Cass Hagan's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--66O-4B4
y ,. m.-Freddie Rich's Orchestra.
p. m.-Ponce Sisters: xylophone.
s3c p m.-Meditsrraneans Dance
. ,. m.-Philco hour,
10 p, m.-Keystone Duo and Bal
LADDERS.
1850 p m.--Abrams' Orchestra,
WNYC-New YoFk--B7O-B26
D. m.--Sports talk; vioIinist-
lecturer.
$40 p. m.-FaBhIon show;
Women's Orchestra.
p. m.-BaEso.
gi4B .. m,--Gaelie Songs.
10 .. m.-GoveFnment facts.
Women'n Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
Distant Stations
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Red Head Club.
11:45 p. m. - Trouts Melody
WORD-BatavIa--1
D. m.-Musical program
p. m.-orchestra; Bible lecture.
10 p m.-Motor Club talk and
KYw-Chicaro-S7O-s2s
p. m.-Uncle Bob.
100 .. m,-congress Hotel Con-
sp. m.--Musical program.
1850 p. m.--ConFress Carnival.
hieagO-77O-389.
p. m.--String Trio: Edwards
Orchestra.
. p. m.-Artists recital
10 p. m.-Edward's and straights
Orchestra.
IL D. m.--Vioiinist.
a. m.--Jambouree
gO--1O0O-255
IL p. m.-0rchestra: Entertainers.
WGN-Chicago-9 8O-305.9
7:10 p. m.--Uncle Quin: Drake
1850 p. nod Fashioned AL
mapack.
. p. m.--Musical program.
$40 D. m.-Baritone
10 p. m.--Studio Ensem BILE: Sports.
1880 p. m.-oyer the Hills.
II p. m.-Tomorrow's Trib; Sam
n Henry.
1880 p. m.--Vocal; Melody Time,
VICES Chicago-I24O-s42
1880 p. Morgan.
80 ?. Markets; Golden Pump
kin Orchestra.
. D. m.-Guyon's Orchestra
10 p. m.-Maggie and JiRgs.
1880 D. m.--Studio program.
II p. m.-Dance music.
IL p. m.-Bungalow program.
WFAA-Dallas-6 OO-4s9.7
IL p. m.-Baker Hotel Orchestra.
1880 a m.-Paiace Theater.
-ChicaEO--62O-4S3.
- p. m.-Federation Of Labor
. p. m.--Eptsrtainers; Chez
Pierre Orchestra.
WHO-Des MOInes--56O -53b.4
1880 .. m.--Younker's Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.--Pianist.
$3.50 D. m.-Quartet: Studio Pro-
gram.
1O:3O .. m.--saxophone sextst.
WBAP-Fort WOrtE1--6OO- 1897
p. m.-Texas Hotel Orchestra.
. D. m.--Sunday School.
s:20 .. mixing Sisters.
KTHS--HOt SpFlnga--SSO-384.4
p nl.--organ; Meyer Davis Or
ehestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Piano; Cello; Meyer
Davln Dance Concert.
WSUl--IOwa City-7lO-422.3
$3.50 y m.--Musical Program.
KFAB-L lneOln--07O-SO0
p. nl.-Goodwill program.
$3.50 p. m. --university Of Ne
braska.
3 p. m.-Orchestra
$3.50 p. m.--LittIe symphony.
10 p. nc. OF c, program
uisvllIe--65O-461.S
$3.50 p. m.-Kentueky Hotel Or
chestra.
p. m.--Studio concert.
WMC-Memphis--5S
$3.50 p. m.--Musical program,
WCCO--Mpls-St Paul--720.416.4
1915 p. m. --Barlows Orchestra.
s;45 D. m.--Fireside PHILOSOPHERS
10 =. m.-Third Infantry Band.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7;i5 p. m.--Dlnner concert
p. m.-Dance program.
WRHM-MinneapOli
p. m.-Dance concert
D. m.-Bible students.
10 p. m.-Scandlnavian dance pro-
gram.
ISIS ,. m.-Danee program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08

-NorfOIk-114O-2e
p. m.--Dinner concert.
8 p. m-Studio recital.
Q p. m.-Concert program.
10 .. n1.-Dance music.
WRNY--New YOFk--g7O-3O9
I'D m.--Sport results.
1915 p mat Home Party.
p m.-Cellist
Sis D. m.-Whispering vagabond.
$3.50 p. m.-Piano duets; guitar
sp m.-soprano: baritone.
$3.50 m.-Unlon City -Four.
WMCA-New YOrk-S1O-$7O.2
p. m.-Radio Entertainers.
p. m,-BoKing bouts; RidgewOod
II D. m.-Goldsn's Orchestra,
D. m.--News. organ.
p. m.-Musieal program.
10 .. m.--Your Hour League. -
WCAU-Philadelpbi
D. m Air editorial
1880 p m.--Billy Hays Orchestra.
.. m whirlpool Eddies.
$3.50 p m.--Southern Jubilee. Seller
WGBS-New York-seO-s4s
1880 .. m.--Studio recital.
p m.-''Dogdom."
sis p. m.-soprano; short Story
$50 p. m.--Lansdewns salon Or
10 p m.--Ren Franklin Orchestra.
II p. in.--songs; wGBs String En-.
sembie
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Uncie Wip.
p. m.--Violinist; pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Matestic Male Quartet.
p. m. --Lansdowne Salon Orches-
$40 p. m.-Baritone.
1905 MEL Patio Orchestra.
WTIT-Ph,la1loinl,i -AaE9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
Local Programs
KRc-Mashinrtnn--Asa


4-5:45 p m.--Everiss and white
head. two pianos; Gypsa and Marta,
harmony singers; Flanagan Broth
era. banjoists Frank Farrell and
his Greenwich village Inn Orches-
ira and children's Week Talk, all
MIC features.
IRA. MIC feature.
.. m.-Bible talk by DR.. J. r.
DuffieId, director of religious edu-
cation Baltimore Presbytery. under
the auspices of the Organized Bible
Glass Association.
Tbs p. m.--Sidney and his May
flower Hotel Orchestra from the
Mayflower Hotel.
8 p. m.--CoBcert by the United
gtates Army Band Orchestra--Ca pit.
William j. Stannard, leader. Broad
cast Jointly with Station WIZ from
Washington. d. c.
3 p m.-Phileo Hour-from MEG
studios
Orchestra from the Club ST. Marks.
WMAL--WaShinEtOn-3Os
I:1B D. m.-Play- by-play descrip-
Zion by Major ]. Andrew White,
direct from the field. Of the World
Pirates and the Yankees. IL played,
broadcast in conjunction with the
Columbia chain Of stations.
8 .. m,-"Times and Herald News
Flashes"
4 D. mat Home with the
washington Times and the Washing
ton Herald" conducted by Gardner
Mack
g p m.--Musical program by
gophocles +. Papas assisted by
Elizabeth Green. Hawaiian Guitar
lst. and William Bull Tenor Banjo
ist.
8.26 p. m.-"What Makes Cities
Grow pa talk by Dorsey w. Hyde,
5r.. Secretary of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce.
$40 D. m.--Dorothy Sherman Pier.
son. accompanied BY Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs.
. .. m.--Dance program by the
Chateau-Thierry Ramblers, w. La
Frances Brown, leader.
10 p. m.--"Times and Herald Lat
est News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
NEW FEATURES
ON THE AIR

Fading Of the merry-gO-r0und
type that made listeners dizzy
seemed to affect most of the dis
tant broadcast stations last eve
ming. The closer the station to
the tuner, the worse the condition
seemed to he. The phenomena
was spOtty, in that some stations
in the same localities would give
clear signals and others would
fade in and out In the most rapid
way. There was some noise and
considerable interference between
stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08

Could any person of a passed gen.
Grafton have wandered into an F
+ Street drug store yesterday for a
noon bracer, such person would have
been considerably astonished to hear
q good jazz band start a lively dance
tune from the back of the store, as
an accompaniment to the chatter of
Q mass of customers at the soda
fountain-transformed into a lunch
counter!
Jazz in a drug store is a new thing
Tor Washington. although it has
been used in other sections of the
country where the drug emporiums
compete with the restaurants for
the luncheon business. The Capitol
City Serenaders gave a good account
of themselves in the new Peoples
Drug Store yesterday and again to.
day, their concert being waited by
WRC from behind the prescription
counter to the living rooms of the
city. The radio part of the concert
will be repeated today and the or.
Chestra will be daily feature of
the drug store luncheon hour from
now on.
In the regular evening program
the most important thing we heard
from a musical standpoint was
the playing of imsky-karsakow' s
oriental Romance" by the Anglo
Persians during their turn at the
naicrophone from WRC. Louis Katz.
man, dynamic director of the
Psrsians, made this composition one
of the most colorful of his program.
EVERYTHING IN
MUSICAL ROMANCE
On the program also was another
Oriental romance of Katzman's own
composition which seemed to have
about everything in it we have ever
heard put forward as an Oriental
theme. This piece acquired distinc-
ton because it was played in honor
Of the new Worcester, Mass, air.
port to be opened formally today,
and to be named Whittall Field, in
honor Of Matthew G.. Whittall, the
founder of the firm which sub
sidizeS the Kaufman Friday evening
endeavors.
The Sokoloff quintet, which Is now
providing listeners to the Lord Cal
vert subsidy with unusually good
music, distinguished itself par
ticularly last evening in both the
adgietto from the sBizet "L'Ar-
lesfenne'' suite and the torchlight
dance from Rubenstein's opera
sF'eramos." Likewise on the WRC
program the Burlington Orchestra
unit Of the Daniel Breeskin syndi-
cate made it's seasons debut with
Earl Carbaugh az soloist.