davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-23

FORD TUDOR. 1924 fine condition S46O
terms. Donohoe Motor Co. 2l5 Pa. ave s.e.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

FORD COCPE. 1928: fine condition: $3.50:
cash only. Apply between and 8 pm. at
llOS Vermont ave
Evening star., 1925-06-23

FORD TOURING. new paint. new ton. start
West o6gT ofs
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
HOW OUTDOOR MEN
TREAT MUSCLE-STRA|N
Sprains, bruises, rheumatism
also yield to Sloan's

Outdoor men who do hard muscular
work, who undergo exposure and
risk Of accident every day, know how
necessary it is to give prompt at
tentiOn to muscle-strain, bruises,
sprains, and other injuries.
A member of a survey party,
sent out by the government of
British Columbia to do subdivision
work three hundred miles from
civilization writesk
The chief Of OAR party with rare
foresight brought along as part
of our first aid. supply a bottle OF
Sloan's Imminent. And through
weeks of exposure and hardship
we found 1t our best help for
sprains, bruises, stiff muscles and
rheumatism
Sloan's gives real relief because
il doesn't just deaden the pain. 1t
helps your, body to throw off the
cause.
Just little Sloan's patted on
lightly-and healing tide of fresh
new blood Is sent right 20 the place
that hurts. The aching and stiff
ness are helped right away. Get
a bottle from your druggist today
3Bc. DIR. Earl s.. SlOaII, lI3 w.
18th 81, New York.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
BEER AND WINE
BILL BEING
). DRAF TED
continued from Page I'D
dictated a widespread flouting OF

fContinued from Page I'D
indicated a widespread flouting Of
with the issue raised by the
SWEETS" it was apparent that both
sides would cooperate with the
Coolidge Administration In It's
1ipanfic drive to enforce the law.
Thereafter, probably in the short
aAssian beginning in December, 1926,
c1iII come 4 real showdown be-
tveen the two groups over prohi-
bition, Il was predicted.
Another significant prohibition
DEVELOPMENT was indicated IN a
change of sentiment among the
swets,'' switch from adYocauon
Of a ssbeer, and light Wines bill to
A proposal for amending the Eight
Asuth Amendment itself.
senator Bruce's Opinion
This view was expressed by Sena-
cor william C. Bruce Oem) OF
MARYLAND, one OF the Senate's wet
leaders. -,
while have set my face like
flint against the return OF saloons,
I am satisfied the prohibition law
cannot be universally enforced
said Bruce.
at expect to see an attempt MADE
tn amend the Eighteenth AMEND
Tnent so that the present pronlDltlon
Wituation viii be ended. out tne
Government given power to. regulale
and supervise the sale OF liquors.
This system has been tried out IN
Canada and proved very successfui.
n would sober an America now
becoming noted for drunkenness.
Dry Leaders Differ
Dry leaders, however, take a. diff
ferent view.
They admit the law il not being
enforced in the East or in large
cities. but "out. West" and in
smaller communities, enforcement
10 success.
They win oppose an specification
at least so far as<the present Con-
Rress is concerned.
''I don't expect TO see either
modification of ehe Volstead act or
repeal Of the eighteenth Amend
ment In my lifetime," said Senator
Arthur Capper R0 OF Kansas,
dry leader. The dry law is salts.
factory to the West, and its cp.
ponenfs win find it difficult to
change it.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
PLANS To unity
US. DEFENSE
lContinued from Page I'D

lContinued from Page III
mkndations OF the Morrow Board.
which President Coolidge personally
appointed TO investigate aircraft con.
ditions. and which has just returned
~ report opposing the views OF
Colonel William Mitchell.
The Morrow report characterized
the unified air service as an ex-
peneIve and unjustified step. The
air service. Morrow's report said.
should remain as 1t now is-sub.
ordinate to the army general staff
and the navy general board.
Coolidge Backs Commission
President Coolidge. 1t is under
stood. VIII approve the recommends.
tons Of his own commission, thus
throwing It's findings into direct con.
fIict with what Curry. and con-
siderable part OF Congress. believe
is necessary. s
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
MAN, CAT AND BIRD
ARE KILLED BY GAS

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-John Sus.
dent. seventy; his Irish terrier, u
gray cat and a yellow canary, with
which he lived alone, were found
dead.
Henry Rupp, jr., OF Ridgewood.
made the discovery when he paid
his usual morning call on the sep
tuagenarian. \
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Through the Static

II they'd given us just a little
more volume on stations last night,
reception would have been project.
There was little static, hardly enough
to mention. Fading was noticed on
some stations, especially those on
the loW waves. And as the runners
came pounding down the stretch
someone said, who was that lady !
saw you on the street with last
night"
A fan Just handed US radio
poem which we think Is pretty
good. He read 1t In THE Purple
Cow" Here it's:
Here lie the remains Of radio fan,
He is mourned by his many rela-
lions.
He went into powder mill smoking
a pipe,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WoR-Newark--i0b

s;so-Mrs. Ermolotf. soprano; Will
lard Robinson, songs.
S:SO--Al Wilson's Playmates.
6:1b-"Words Often Mispronounced'
6;l7-shelton Ensemble.
7:l5-"Sports," BIZ Wathey.
7:SO-Zit's orchestra.
S-Robt, BALM, Oscar race. plano
duo.
S:l5--Mschia Goodman. violinist.
S:So-Robt, Balm, Oscar Race,
plano duo,
S:45-Archie SIater's orchestra.
e:3o-Mischa Goodman, vlolinist,
9:46--serenaders' Quintet.
1O--Madelaine Ceres. pianiste.
10:15-"Advertisins In Africa"
l0;S0--serenaders' Quintet.
lo:45-sol Sabine, mandolin,
1l:oS-Madelalne Ceres, uianiste.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WCBS-New 1ork--3t6

WGBS-New lOrk-Slo
1.5o-Scripture Reading.
1:S5-MarIorie Harris soprano.
c-Rhea Benoit, pianist.
2:So-Arthur Hoffman's serenaders.
S--Dick Konter's Ukulele club.
S;o0-Spanish Lessons.
S.S0-Dick Konter's Ukulele club.
6-Uncle Geebee.
6:S0-"The Dulcimerians."
Sarah Sommers, whistler.
7:10-"The Dulcimerians.'
T:So-Sylvia Miller, soprano, ukulele
club.
S--Florence Donovan, soprano;. Anne
Berger, violinist.
s.50-Carmine COppola, flutist.
s-Dr. Carl Tannert, Elsa Brigham,
Frederick Seifert.
s:s0-Warner theater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WRNY-Ncw York-25s

12:S0-Trio.
1-Radio Industry Hour.
1:S0-Sports forecast,
1.35-Studio program.
sports results.
7:10-Commerce Of the day
T;20-Fairy Tale Period,
7:30-Studio program,
7:40--Oldtime songs.
7:50--Morton Gould, pianist,
s--Concert orchestra.
S:15--Motion Picture Series,
S:45-Studio feature.
9:15-Mother Stoner's Series.
10-Radio Worlds Fair.
12-1--DX Hound Hour; dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WJZ-New York-i55

3:15-Irwin Abrams orchestra.
2. 1, $50, 1O:25-News.
4-6-Scores and racing (haf hour
ly).
B:2O-News; scores; racing results.
b:26--Market reports.
6:50-Financia summary.
Nathan Abas' orchestra.
7.45--Josephine Evans contralto'
S-Scores: racing results.
s--U. S. Army Night.
1o.5O-Joseph Knechts orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Lew Chapman and His Hotel
Pennsylvania orchestra will inaugu-
rate their new season OF broadcast
Ing when they 90 on the air this
evening from WCAY, Philadelphia,
II Is expected that the occasion will
be a gala one, inasmuch as the
orchestra Is highly popular In the
Quaker City. The hotel manage
ment has arranged for the appear
ance of several stages and radio
stars and they will be heard by fans
Mr.. Chapman Is a New Britain boy
and his orchestra is regarded al one
OF the best In the East. Just when
tonight's program will begin is not
known, but sometime around 8
o'clock.
Another radio club has been or
ganized. 1t Is the Red Head club
and holds forth from WSB, Atlanta,
every other Saturday. evening.
Ernest Rogers, the Atlanta Jour
nal' reporter, who organized the
club, require that all entertainers and
listeners either be naturally red
headed, wear wigs, dye their locks
or be OF a red head temperament.
Musical comedy and light opera
night will be observed at WTAM,
Cleveland, on Monday evening OF
next week. The program will
start somewhere around 8 o'clock.
Grand opera Is scheduled at KGO,
Oakland, for Saturday evening of
next week when THE Bohemian
Girl" will be preented In radio
form.
The radio tourists who are taking
trip around the world with WIZ,
New York, are nearing the last lap
of their globe .encircling journey,
On Tuesday evening next week the
m usician travelogue arranged by
Thomas Cooke and Sons will take
the listeners to Yokohama, Toxic
and Nikko.
Henry Collin Brown, recognized as
one Of the greatest living authori-
| ties on the history Of New York city
will give the first of a series OF
evening talks giving his delightful
"reminiscences on the city as he
knew it In his youth, at 700 O'Clock
tonight. Mr.. Brown, the director
of the museum of the city Of New
York, has devoted his life to a study
OF old New York, and Is the author
of valentines Manual" the city's
famous year book ASK Dod-He
Knows" New York in the Gay
Nineties," "Old Broadway" "Fiftf
Avenue" and numerous others.
Mr.. Browns talks will cover some
half-forgotten memories Of Old New
York, such as the Eel Market or
Catherine street; the Gypsy En-.
campment on Broadway at 57tf
street, which was romantic feature
of the town for several years, ant
the Watch Towers from which fire!
we're detected through telescopes II
the '70s. The fire warden looked
over the city through his telescope
from tower at Spring and Varicl
streets, in exactly the same fashion
as the forest ranger does today. 4
host Of pleasant memories will arise
as Mr.. Brown proceeds with hi.
talks. He recalls In delightful
fashion the old time parlor electro
cutionist-the autograph album
the surprise party-and the hiret
dress suit. His description of thu
old time department store Is excru
ctatingly funny, He conveys tn.
spirit Of his talk In an Irresistible
manner and for the moment the lis
tener Is back In the days that ar
no more.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
MNAC--BOston---2SO

s.s0-WNAC dinner dance.
Broadcast from the Amber Room
OF T. D. Cooks, Ray Stewartson
and his Symphonic Jazz orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
BACK O. THE MIKE!
RACK o. THE MIKE

Evening church services will be
resumed through WLW, Cincinnati
when the First Presbyterian church
of Walnut Hills goes on the air al
1850 o'clock every Sunday. evening
from now on. Rev. Frederick N.
McMillin Is the pastor
The Capitals newest concert or
rhestra. organized by Daniel
Chwalou and engaged to play
throughout the fall and winter sea-
son at the Hotel Hamilton, Wash
inston, has been booked for weekly
radio concerts over WRC.
On Thursday, October I, WMCA,
New York, will put into effect Its
schedule for the fall and winter
The broadcasting hours will be as
follows: Monday through satur-
day, II a. m. to I p. M; TO b
y. M, and 10 ~ P. m. On Sun
days. from II a. m. to 1915 p. NJ
and from to 10 p. m.
Or. Christian r. Reisner, well
! known as the founder OF the Broad
vay Temple and the eminent
churchman and orator. as we'll, will
speak from WRNY, New York, every
Sunday at 4 p. m,
"Found--a good violinist With an
ordinary fiddle" says WFBH, New
York. Essay Lukeshevsky, a modest
young man with we'll grounded
schooling In music, will play at that
station next Thursday at 7 p. m.
The Duncan Sisters, Rosetta and
Vivian. will broadcast from WsAI
Cincinnati, at about 1 a. m, Tues,
day morning September 21, and vii
sing many Of their old faVorite songs
as we'll as many new ones. TOPS!
and Eva" their present starring
vehicle, will be seen in Cincinnati
during that week
Thirteen million gold marks, sp
proximately 100000, flow into TIL
Golfers of the German post office de
partment annually In the form o
radio licene fees $685.
Radio brcadcasters of Europe ar
planning to form a union to promot
cooperation and good will anon
the stations OF the various countrie
Several special entertainment fea
ures. which are to be presented q
the Washington radio show. will h
broadcast direct from the ne
Washington auditorium by WRt
The personal appearance Of Graz
dall's Saturday Nighters will be or
Of the attractions.
The second season Of grand oper,
tic productions especially arrange
for radio reproduction, will begin 1
WGBS, New York, tomorrow evei
ing at o'clock. "Cavalleria Ru
, ticana," will be sung. Thei
operate nights will be held eve
other Sunday.
The grand opening of the seast
: OF 19c5-I926 will be held at VII
Philadelphia, tonight at o'cloc
Many Of the most prominent featur
Of past broadcasts will be on the al
/ among them the WIP SymphoI
orchestra, Germantown theat
, music, University Of Pennsylvan
program. Emo and his week
movie broadcast. Elliott Lester
dramatic Interview the Club Pago'
orchestra and Uncle WP.
WoK al Chicago will hroadca
from now on Pacific coast progra'
each Sunday morning at : o'cloc
eastern daylight saving time. Mar
I interesting features will be inco
: porated for entertainment Of Yves
I ern fank
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WEAF-New York-i82

4-s-Rickett's dance orchestra,
Skinner music.
TOD New York City"
7:15--Allan Harris, banjoist.
7:45--Raul Paniagua, pianist.
S-Crescent Male Quartet.
S:15-Raul Paniagua, pianist.
S:30-Crescent Male Quartet
S:45-U. S. Army Band.
10:15-Pattison Coates, baritone,
10:25-Parnassus Trio.
i0:40--Pattlson Coates, baritone.
10:50-Parnassus Trio.
11-l2-Nincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WAANf-Newark--as3

Jack Wheaton's Trio.
7:S0-Grace Racaneile, Irma Weiss
S-Alice Lauri, soprano.
S:l5-Jolly Bill Steinke.
S;S5-Alice Iauri's Trio.
9-Estrd Christensen, soprano.
9:20-Schwab Serenaders.
10;20-Hartley Joy Boys,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Grand opening 1925 and 1925
season; address by Ellis Gimbel;
concert quartet; symphony orches-
ira; Germantown theater; tea
room orchestra; movie" inter-
view; University of Pennsylvania
feature and other features.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

CNRO-Ottawa-4 35
7:5o-Cosy corner for boys and girls
Uncle Dick.
s-Chateau Laurier concert orcnes-
ira. Variety instrumental and vo-
cal program. Chateau Laurler
dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WNYC-Ncw York-52G

dance program; Police Alarms
s-Baseball results.
s;o5-Herman OH, baritone.
s:20-Two- piano recital.
S:40--Max Wechsler. violinist
difference Milligan, soprano,
e:30-Police Quartet.
10:10-Song recital.
30-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
,VNCESM THE AIR
SATURDAY..
Can Programs on. Eastern Daylight
Saving Time.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
s:46 WOR-Slater's.
$500 WMCA-Asbury Park.
$50 WAAM-Schwab.
$3.50 WGY-Dance music.
1000 WPG-Dance music.
1880 WIZ. Knecht's.
1900 WEAF-Nlncent Lopezs,
1l:O0 WPG-Danee music.
1l:00 WMCA-Ernie Golden's,
1905 WRW--Dance music.
1880 WRC-Crandalls.
1872 WAHG-Dance music.
1900 WRNY-Ferruccfs,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WBBNf--Chica9o--226

WBBM--Chicago-
h--Samovar orchestra with soloists.
12-SteTartW Warner program. Alamo
orchestra. Banjo trio. Earl Berg
man, banjoist. Lew Russell, Muir
ray Smith.
. a. m.---Pep hour. Jazzmania artists.
Samovar orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Mechanically

5--Soigs: race results.
3:45--Andy Razaf, yodeling kid.
Johanna Cohen trio.
4:l5--Charles Rust, Bernard Hen
rlckson, banjoists.
4:30-Della Riordan, baritone
4:45-Indianan's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

1o-Recitai by the Varkonyls, Euro
pean artists,
i2!45-skylark by Ernest Rogers
Red Head club.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WHT-rfhicago---400

WHT-Chicago--400
S-ClaSsiCal program, Cravings
string trio, Organ recital Violin
list, pianist, soprano, tenor
a:4S-23S meters Kaiser's Riverview
Park Melody Melody Park Melody
Masters.
11:S0-40O meters. Walter Ford's
Cheerio orch. 81, Berg, ukulele
Songs and stories, solos
/ a, m.-Wrigley Wrumpus.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
MFBH-NCM NOrk--.13

2-sunnybrook orchestra.
Bert loves Entertainers,
4-Baseba1l scores GA hourly.
4:15-Montana Ramhlers.
5:1s-Glorio Russo, soprano.
E;S0-Jsck Rafferty, Rotations.
k;45-Francine Nyde, soprano
6-Harold LOOMS orchestra,
7-Southern Serenaders,
11:30-Bronx program,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
VCCO--Minncapois---4

S:l5--Nicollet hotel concert orch.
lO-Variety musical program.
1o-Wallie Erickson's Coliseum orch
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WOAW-Omaha-S26

s--Rialto orchestra program.
9--0rchestra direct from Brandeis
Tea Room.
e:3o-Hour OF speeches.
l!--Printing company program.
i a. Morgan recital by Arthur
Hays.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WEBH--Chicago-370

WEBH-Chicago-310
S:30-Orole orchestral
10:S0-Marie Kelley, reader South
American Troubadours.
1c.30-Oriole orchestra. Indiana
Male quartet. Soloists,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

11-old Time fiddlers' program.
a. m.--LeClaire Hotel orchestra,
assisted by baritone soloist,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WSB--Atlanta--i2S

the American Academy OF Peri
dentology. News bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

PWX-Havana--40
s:3o-Concert at the studio by Pro-
lessor Clara Romero and others IN
vocal selections and accompanied
by guitars.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
NEN--Chicapo--37O

WGN--Chicago-370
7:So-Drake concert ensemble.
Blackstone string quintet.
e:30-WGN string trio.
11:So-Jazz Scamper program,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

o-2-Orchestra; recital.
4:30--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WNCi-New YWk--3lt

S;4o-4:30-Rndio Worlds Fair.
6-Olcott Wallis String Ensemble,
1.-THE Amphions.
S:15-Ukulele Rob Macdonald.
e-Ashury Dance orchestra.
11-12-Ernie Goldeu's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

WTAM-Clcyeland
Hotel Statler concert orchestra.
9--Dance music by Frank r. Will
sons Euclid Beach orchestra.
1o--Novelty program by Ev. Jones
and the Coo-Coo club, assisted by
Joe Ferte, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

WNIBF-Miami Beacb--3sb
l1--Fleetwood hotel dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

S--Studio orchestra and soloists.
10--Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and
soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

WGBC-Fulford, FIa.--27S
7:3o-Blue Steele and his orchestra
News bulletins. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

9:So--Parsmount program. Piano
duets, Rotations, harr violin and
vocal solos, offered by many we'll
known artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

9--Fred Hamm's orchestra, playing
at tho, Purple Grackle restaurant.
Assisting soloists from the studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
MMAQ-Chicago-44f

WMAQ-Chicago-447
I-Musicale.
?:3O--Jack Chapman's orchestra.
9-Fred DaW and Russell Pratt.
9:So-"Siam," travel talk.
l0-Chicago theater review,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WSAJ-CtnCInnsti-S2s

WSAI7 NORTHUMBERLAND
Childron'es stories by the
WSAI Story Lady.
o-Kadio Chime concert.
9:l5-Bicycle vocal sextet.
lO-Weekly news review.
10:l5-Bicycle seXtet assisted by
violinist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Observation-Disclosures

under the auspices Of
III. Liberty Insurance bank. Three
minute talk under the auspices Of
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

WGES-Chicago-250
I11:5n-Ksmpus Kollegians orch
Parrish and Ward. Lew Butler.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WREO-LaNsinr--2SS
WTAS-Elgin--3O2

11-Special dance program by the
REQ Speed Wagon" serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WoEO-NcN York-233

Program from Radio Show,
s-Dora SiegaIl, violinist.
s:15-Elizabeth Hlaurock, soprano
s:s5-Regalbuto sisters, pianists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

5--Dinner music from the Congress
hotel.
9--Musical program. Artists to be
announced by radiophone. .
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
KYW-Chjcago-536

WCEE-Elgin-275
11:So-same as WTAS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

KGO-Oakland-381
12:1o--Aleco Trio. Variety musical
program.
2-5--Henry Halstead's orchestra and
soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

KSD-St. IOufs--545
9-Orchestral selections and stage
specialties direct from the stage
Of the Grand Central theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

s--Johanna Crosse, organist.
s,S0-Baseball scores,
8 Io-Instrumental trio, violin,
cello and piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

S--Novelty dinner program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

S-Trianon Ensemble. Soloists.
lO-Trianon orchestra. Woodlawn
theatnr orchestra. Soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

WLS-Chicago-345
s-National barn dance. Sounds o.
the state Fair.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

WOK-ChiCago--217
7-Concert hour. Edwards orcheS-
ira. Organ recital and solos.
1.-THE Cavanaughs. Ned Becker,
comedian. Edwards orch, Leroy
North, pianist,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WBBR-StatCn Islapd-2ii

WBBR-StatCn IsIand-2Il
Fired Fhronhorg. musical saw.
s:1o-L. Marion Brown soprano,
s:20-Bible questions and answers.
s:45-Soprano and musical saw.
s;50-Fred Ehrcnhcrg, musical saw
WAHG-RiChmond Hill-Sie
1s:3o-MusiCal program.
~ midnight-G a. m. Dance music.
WBOQ-Richmond Hili-236
s:s0-Armand De CeCarH, songs.
a:45-Joe Zimmerman, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

1l-Marion Mckay and his orchestra
from the Swiss Gardens.
12-Nocal and instrumental classic
music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
9:So-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

KOA-Denvre-323
/ a. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WOJ-ChiCago-44f

Rainho Gardens orchestra and
soprano solos Banjo, baritone and
tenor solos.
1l-Rainb Skyiarks Jerry sullivan,
composer. GalaXq Of stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
RFNF--shenando ah--28e


~ NH -HitNhshfAuetsa'
Trio In concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
MEAR-CleYcIand-3Sa
WJR-DetrOit--S16

NJah--tlCNchlu
S-Novelty dinner program.
WJR-Detoit-S1
S--Studio orchestra and soloists.
l0--Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and
soloists.
WREO-Lansing--2SS
Especial dance program by the
REQ Speed Wagon" serenaders.
WTAS-Elgin---302
Erred Hamm's orchestra, playing
at the Purple Grackle restaurant.
Assisting sololsts from the studio.
WCEE-Elgin--275
11:So-same as WTAS.
KYW-Chicago-536
music from the Congress
hotel.
program. Artists to be
announced by radiophone,
WBBM--Chicago-226
orchestra with soioists.
Ifs stewart Warner program. Alamo
orchestra. Banjo trio. Earl Berg
man, banjoist. Lew Russell, Muir
ray Smith.
. a. n.--Pep hour. Jazzmania artists.
samovar orchestra.
WEBH-Chicago-3io
S;3o-Orole orchestral
10:S0-Marie Kelley, reader. South
American Troubadours.
1c:3o-Oriole orchestra. Indiana
Male quartet. Soloists,
WGN--Chicago-370
T.So-Drake concert ensemble
Blackstone string quintet.
a:3o-WGN string trio.
11:So--Jazz Scamper program,
WGES-ChiCago-250
:5n-Ksmpus Kollegians orch
Parrish and Ward. Lew Butler.
WHT-Chicago--400
S-Classical program. Grayling
string trio. Organ recital Violin
list, pianist, soprano, tenor.
a:4S-23S meters, Kaiser's Rivervieu
Park Melody Melody Park Melod!
Masters.
11:30-400 meters. Walter Ford'i
Cheerio orch. ST. Berg, ukulele
Songs and stories, solos.
I a, m.-Wrigley Wrumpus,
WLS-Chicaro-345
s-National barn dance. Sounds o
the state Fair.
WMAQ-Chicago-445
1-Musicale.
?:3O--Jack Chapman's orchestra.
9-Fred DaW and Russell Pratt.
9:So-"Sam," travel talk.
lo-Chicago theater review,
WMBR-ChiCago-250
E-Trianon Ensemble. Soloists.
lo--Trianon orchestra. WoodlaW
theatnr orchestra. Soloists.
WOK-Chicago--21T
7-Concert hour. Edwards orche:
ira. Organ recital and solos.
1.-THE Cayanaughs. Ned Becke
comedian. Edwards orch. LeRc
North, pianist,
WQJ-ChiCsgo-447
s-Rainho Gardens orchestra an
soprano solos, Banjo, baritone an
tenor solos.
11-Rainb Skylarks Jerry Sullivan
composer. GalaXq Of stars.
Observation-Disclosures
Childron'es stories by Ii
WSAT Story Lady.
9--Kadio Chime concert.
Bicycle vocal sextet.
lO-Weekly news review.
tO:l5-Bicycle sextet assisted
violinist.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1l-Marion Mckay and his orchesti
from the Swiss Gardens.
12-Nocal and instrumental class
| music.
NLN-Cincinnati-i23
| Johanna Crosse. organist.
s,S0-Bsseball scores,
s Io-Instrumental trio; Noli
cello and piano.
Observation-Disclosures
/ o:5c-Concert under the auspices
the Liberty Insurance bank. Thr,