davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
ALLIGATOR PEARS
5OCENTS APIECE
First Shipment Received at
City Market.

The frs Shipment of alligator
pears, priced at so to 60 cents each,
was received today on the city
market stands Red Askin and
Gravenstein apples, at 10 cents a
pound. were two other newcomers.
Country Gentleman corn will be re-
ceived the latter part of this week.
Tomatoes were dirt" cheap at 5
to 10 cents pound. Jersey sweet
potatoes were down to 10 cents a
pound, white corn lower at four
ears for 10 cents and Golden Ban
tam cheaper at five ears for 10 cents.
Blackberries at 20 cents quart;
Michigan cherries, % cents pound,
and green beans 10 and Is cents a
pound all were lower.
Other prices included: Peas, Is
cents a pound; homegrown canta-
loupes, 10 to Is cents each; home
grown eggplant, 20 to 40 cents each;
fresh lima beans, 70 cents q pound;
shell-out beans. 40 cents a pound;
Indiana freestone peaches, six
pounds for rs cents; Hale peaches,
10 cents a pound; Blue Damson
plums, cents a pound; California
seedless grapes, 10 cents a pound;
Vixen plums, Is cents a pound;
red and blue plums. 10 cents a
pound and head lettuce, 10 to 20
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
failure OF FARM
RELIEF IS SCORED
Stump Tells of Great Drop in
Agricultural Values.

bp Itme3 SDectGt
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Aug. g.
Failure Of Congress to pass any ag
ricultural relief legislation before ad
Journment, was in the face Of $40,
000,000,00 decrease in value of the
farms of America in the last, five
candidate for the Senate long term
asserted here today in an address
before "a Second district party con.
ference.
"The Department Of Agriculture
has estimated that the farms Of
America were worth $4,000, 900, 900
in 1920. The estimate for 1925 is
5000, 900, 00O," Stump said.
The Democratic candidate cited
figures given by a Republican Con.
gresham to the effect that all the
railroads Of the country could be
purchased for $40 1000, 000,0 900 and all
the businesses for $4O,0O0,00 10000.
Suppose that the farm condition
obtained with the railroads. Do you
think that Congress would have adj
journed without some relief? Sup
pose it had been suffered by the
manufacturing interests. Do you
suppose the Congressman and Sena-
tors. would now be resting in their
pleasant summer homes?
"Or would they be held by the
very pressure which such businesses
exert upon government itself, to the
problem of finding a swift and
speedy means of re-establishing
those industries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
c. OF C. s HOME IS
NEAR COMPLETION
Ayres Company Gets Lease
South of Old Building.

The indianapolis Chamber OF Com
merce will move into it's new home
atop the building at 316 to 800 N.
Meridian in two months, vacating
the quarters at % S. Meridian ST..
which has been acquired by the l..
S. Ayres & Co., department store, for
expansion.
In addition, the Ayres company
has leased the building Immediately
south at 80 S. Meridian ST., occupied
by the Paul H. Krauss Company.
Leasing of the site at 80 S. Meri-
dian ST., for ninety-nine years was
obtained from Henry Frommeyer,
Piss N Meridian st. Rentals under
the lease sS16,750. The Krauss
company lease has six years to run.
MOST FARMS OPEN
Only a fifth of the farms of the
country have radio sets, a recent sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
BY Lillian Cannon.

The trudgeon stroke. named after.
the English swimmer who first used
it to advantage, is different from the
double overarm stroke in that it is
for short spripts' only and is too
firing to maintain for any distance.
In the trudgeon stroke. the head
and shoulders are kept high out of
the water and the rolling motion
which characterizes the overland is
entirely absent.
The effort used in keeping the
head and shoulders out of water is
such as to prevent it's use for long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
RADIO PARADISE

NEW YORK-A little town in
Cornwall called Dude has been dis.
covered to be Radio Paradise" &C.
according to Kenneth Arnott, British
engineer, who arrived here on the
George Washington. In Bude, WIRE
less signals are intensified, and
American stations. and others in.
audible to London and elsewhere,
can be heard clearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

The first trip of the Pony Express
from st. Joseph. Mo-, to Sacramento,
Cal, carried about eighty-five pieces
of mail. 1t brought a message OF
congratulation from President Blu.
chanan to Governor Downey of Cal.
ifornia. The starting day was April
8. 1850, and the trip took 9 days
and 23 hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
GREEN VISERS SAFEST

BOSTON-Those unsightly but
popular visor caps being worn by
taxi.drivers and the younger
generation are dangerous to the eye
signs unless the visors are green,
according to DR.. Joseph H. O'Neil
Of the Massachusetts Society of
Optometrists. Red and black visors
may cause permanent detriment to
vision. he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

! swims. although high speed can be
made for short distances.
1t is, however. more or less a
freak stroke and not intended for a
series of this sort.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

vey shows. Almost 40 per cent OF
the farms are equipped in New Eng
land, and about third have sets in
the corn belt. But southern farms
are only 8 per cent satisfied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
MONTE MUM IS
WINNER OVER
jim SICMAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.--Monte Mum,
sensational Nebraska heavyweight,
knocked out Jim Sigman of Brooklyn.
sailor scrapper, in one minute and So
seconds of fighting in the first round
of six-round match at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Mum, brother of Wayne Mum, the
wrestler, and former member of the
Nebraska legislature, weighed 213 1-2;
Sigman weighed 201. Knute Hansen
of Racine, Wis, knocked out Alfredo
Porto of the Argentine, claimant OF
the South American heavyweight
championship, in one minute ana
seven seconds of the second round of
a 10-round match.
Bob Lawson, Alabama negro, gained
the judges decision over Sandy Sci
fert, Pittsburgh heavyweight, in
rough and tumble hereunder. Seifert
was punished severely in the closing
rounds, suffering cash over his
right eye in the ninth round. Seifert
weighed 1873 and Lawson 1S1 IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

} The Eel Paso team has been spending
the week in this city and are all set to
put up strong game today against
the onrushing Blues. The game today
is the first of the three game series
which will be played Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. At the last contests
played in Eel Paso, the Ell Paso fans
and the directors of the club there
went to every extreme to attract a
large crowd, and it is hoped that Doug
las fans will reciprocate today
Buck Weaver, the favorite with the
Douglas fans, will again be in harness
today and will do his stuff with the
Douglas line-up today and is expected
to give a good account of himself. The
three games over this weekend are
expected to be of the highest class, and
the fans are taking a great interest in
the outcome. Keith Collins will play
first base, due to the absence of Prince
Hal Chase, who has not yet recovered
from his recent automobile accident
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
GRID COACHES
EXPECT TO WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP

Despite the loss of seven letter.
men from last years gridiron squad
at the local high school, Coaches Van
Antwerp and Warren hope to put .
team in the field that will put up q
strong claim for the Southern Ari-
zona conference championship
1t viii be hard to fill the positions
played by Martin and Langston at the
wings, as both players We're flashy
and used good Judgment Kline, the
husky tackle, together with his run ,
ming mate, Dave, on the opposite
side of the line, will be hard to re,
place, as they had the weight and
aggressiveness to plunge through
most any line.
Dump Krentz the stocky guard
who played such brilliant game
last season, is entering the University
of Arizona this year. Krentz was
named on the southern conference
mythical eleven, as we'll as Dave and
Kline. Osell is the only back field
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM ST. LOUIS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The Ath-
letics today played 23 innings of base
ball and won double-header of extra
inning games from St Louis, the first
to in II innings and the second 4
to 3, in IL innings.
Al Simmons 18th home run of the
season, in the 11th inning with Hale
on third, won the first game for the
Mackmen, to 6.
Grove had held the Browns to 0
until he was disabled by a split fin
ger. The visitors then opened up on
Gray, relief pitcher, and scored five
in the sixth, and tied the score in the
ninth. Simmons was also instrumental
in winning the closing contest by sin
Cling in the 18th, stealing second and
scoring on Hausers single. The Ath-
letics fought an uphill battle in the
eighth and ninth innings of the second
game to tie the Browns, scoring once
in each frame. Ballou was officially
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
LOCAL LEGION JUNIOR
TEAM PLAYS BISBEE

The American legion's baseball team,
entered in the national junior tourna-r
ment, and composed of boys between
IA and IS years of age, win journey to
Bisbee Saturday afternoon, where at
4:15 they will meet the fast Bisbee
American legion junior nine.
The boys will leave this city at 2:90
Saturday afternoon, from the Y. M. c..
A. building, and will make the trip by
auto They will play at Warren park
at 1920, the game being for the state
legion junior championship The boys
on the local team are declared to be
splendid players and they have a fast
lot of subs with them.
A number of Douglas people will at
tend the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
REDS DEFEAT BROOKLYN
(Rv nisnatch A. 2 Wirel

| CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Jakie May
and Dazzy Vance staged pitching
duel in the first game of the series
here today, but Cincinnati punched
hits in the eighth inning and won
! from Brooklyn, to 1. Christensen's
single to right with the bases full
brought in two tallies. May famed
eight men. Manager Robinson of the
Dodgers announced that Moose"
CIaybaugh, home run king OF the
bushes, would report for duty with
the team Sunday. Claybaugh has made
81 circuit drives this season.
Score r H Il
Brooklyn 100 600 OOO--- o
Cincinnati 800. 001' 600 OK 3 6 L
Batteries-Vance and Dcberry; May
and Pcinich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Guy Bush his
sixth consecutive victory today when
Chicago ran its string of straight
victories to five by defeating Boston,
3 to I, in the first game of the series.
Bush's record of scoreless innings was
broken by Pitcher Wertz, who knock
ed "a fluke home run, the ball bound
ing over the fence in center field
Bush had not allowed run for 25
innings.
Score r III E
Boston 900 010 0G0-- l z
Chicago ........ oil OO1 O0x-- 3 10 /
Batteries Wertz and z. Taylor;
Bush and Hartnett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
f$#| News of Interest in the Realm of Sport 7F$gR0
Douglas And FL Paso To Clash Here This Afternoon

man to be lost to the team. His
ability to plunge the line for con-
sistent gains will be sorely felt.
Among the regulars to return this
year are Sid Moore, the center, who
will be much more dependable at the
pivot with years experience. Nc
Cord and Flores at guard are ex-
pected to furnish strong competition
for any team, while Gary and Ruiz
are expected to hold down the tackle
berths. Jack Evans and "Red" Grange
Sanders will fight it out for the
wing positions.
The backfield material looks par
ticularly strong with Captain Joe
Causey to lead the team. Nemeck
Schlotzhauer, Nichols, McKinnon, all
played part of last season.
Other players who reported on the
second string last year were Frank
lin, G.. Cary, Nalley, Con Reed, Ben
Stevens and Morrissey. All but Nor
rissey will return to the squad. Nor
rissey enters the Ell Paso high and
will probably land a berth on that
team
There will be keen competition for
all positions this year as more than
35 boys will don the moleskins the
first week of school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
PIRATES AGAIN IN LEAD
eCBy Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26-The Pitts
burgh Pirates hammered three Giant
hurlers for 81 hits that were good for
% bases today to take the opener of
the series with New York, Is to Z.
Grantham and Traynor each had
three singles and Waner collected
six hits, including two doubles and a
triple Morrison relieved Meadows
when the Pirate pitcher weakened to-
ward the close. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, 5; Lincoln, 12.
st. Joseph, 8; Des Moines, 6.
Denver, 5; Tulsa, 4.
Oklahoma City, 10; Omaha, s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
ST. LOUIS LOSES
AND DROPS BACK
TO End PLACE
lBx Dispatch A. p. wirel

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-St. Louis to-
day dropped back into tie with
Cincinnati for second place by losing
the series opener to Philadelphia,
9 to 3. The Cardinals touched Dean
for 13 hits, but were unable to bunch
them timely. st. Louis defeat today
put Pittsburgh back at the head of
the league. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
ABANDONs CHANNEL SWIM

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Miss Mercedes
Gleitzer, London typist who started
from Folkestone this afternoon OFT
her fourth attempt to swim the Eng
lish channel, abandoned the UNDER
taking late tonight after swimming
i27 miles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, 2-1; Toronto, 3-3.
Baltimore, 40; Syracuse, 6-8.
Jersey City, "a; Buffalo, ga.
(Second game called, darkness).
Reading, OIL; Rochester, So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

st. Louis ..s..-ls.. .UOU JUL 1OU--I
Summary: Two base hits-Sand,
Wrightstone, Nixon, Bottomley. Three
base hit-Mokan. Sacrifices-Huber,
O'Farrell (2(, Wrightstone. Double
plays - Dean and Bentley; Huber,
Wrightstone and Bentley. Left on base
Philadelphia Z; ST. Louis 10. Base
on balls-Off Dean /; off Haines l.
Struck out--By Dean Shy Haines 4.
Passed ball--Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Beaumont, A.; Waco, 12.
Shreveport, 5; Fort Worth, 6.
San Antonio. o; Houston, 2.
Wichita Falls, g.; Dallas, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, 10; Nashville, II.
Atlanta, 8; little Rock, 5.
New Orleans, 4 Chattanooga, 0.
All scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUF

New York, Z; Pittsburgh, Is.
Chicago, 8; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
MEXICAN AssOCIATIOr

Indianapolis, 4; St Paul, Z.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 1.
Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, 4.
ColumbusK Kansas City, played pre-
iously.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 80; Washington, 81.
(Second game 10 innings).
st. Louis, 6-3; Philadelphia, S-4.
(First, II innings; second IL innings)
Cleveland at Boston, rain.
New York Detroit, not scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
INVADING GIANTS IN.
HIGH HOPE OF TAKING.
SERIES FROM LOCALS

(. The Douglas Blues and the Ell Paso Giants Of the
Copper league will clash in this city this afternoon at
the Tenth street ball park and of the largest attend
ances of the season is expected. Both teams in
splndd shape and with shifted lineups hot and fast
contest is looked for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
*-Batted for Ring in 9Th
**-Batted for McMullen in 8th.

Summary: Two base hits-Rhyne,
Waner (2), Mueller, Jackson, Farrell.
Three base hit-Waner. Sacrifices
Jackson, Rawlings. Double plays
Ring, Jackson to Terry; Tyson to
Lindstrom; Lindstrom to Kelly to
Lindssrom; Tyson to Terry. Left on
base-New York 8; Pittsburgh 8. Base
on balls-Off Fitzsimmons l; off Ring
9; off Meadows q. off Morrison 1.
Meadows 4; by Ring 3; by Scott I;
by Morrison q Hits-Off Fitzsimmons
in 1-3; off. Ring 6 in 2-3; off
off Porter 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Fitzsimmons (Barnhart). Winning
pitcher-Meadows Losing pitcher
FitZsimmonS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

After serving 46 years on the Lon
don & Southwestern Railway of Eng
land, Frederick Spencer recently re-
tired
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
SENATOR'S WIN TWO.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26,- Walter
johnson and Stanley Coveleskie, Wash
ington's pitching veterans, each doled
out four hits to Chicago today and the
Senators won a double-header, 8 to 8,
and to 0, the second game going 10
innings. Johnson easily bested Red
Faber in the first contest, the Sena-
tors scoring at will. Lyons, of recent
no-hit, no-run fame, and Coveleskie
waged real battle in the nightcap,
with the spit-baller having the edge.
Until the tenth inning only Kamm and
Grabowski had hit samely and in the
final frame both repeated, but were
unable to score. The winning run was
forced in by walk after McNeeley's
single had filled the bases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
credited with both defeats.
FIRST GAME.

Score: RHE.
ST Louis ... 900 OO5 OO1 90 6 10 2
Philadelphia .1O4 100 900 O2- 8 lS
Vangilder, Ballou and Schang; Grove,
Quinn and Cochrane.
SECOND GAME.
By innings: r.
ST. Louis .. 600 600 21O 0OO-
Philadelphia - 600 010 oil 0O1-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Tube Values
RIue Ribbon Tubes

For either cord or balloon tires,
western Autos" Blue Ribbon
tubes-made to our own speci-
fications-are guaranteed to
give satisfactory service. Lower
prices, too.
Blue Ribbon Gray Tubes
Size Price Size Price
S0x3 -. ...$1.65 31x4 $3.50
3Ox3 k.... 1885
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
COPPER LEAGUE.

Teams
Evening star., 1926-03-25

will provide the story for the voice
of the silent drama" tonight, which
presentation will be broadcast by sta
tions WRC and WIZ at $50 o'clock.
The story of mile. Modiste" has been
condensed into half-hour playlette
and will be presented by a prominent
cast of actors in the studio of WIZ.
Music from the operetta will be enl.
ployed as a background
Other Features Listed.
Other entertainment features on
WRC'S program tonight include the
weekly talk on 1.-THE Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight" by Fred.
eric William VILE; the Royal Salon
Orchestra s concert from 9 to 10
o'clock: dinner music by Meyer Davis
New Willard Hotel Orchestra. under
the direction of Samuel Norman. and
dance music by Meyer Davis LIE Par
ads Band, under the direction of
Harry Albert.
The Smithsonian institution talk
tonight will be given by Herbert w.
Krieger of the National Museum on
the subject. 'Some Aspects of North
west Coast Indian Art" The talk by
Mr.. Vile on "The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" will be broad.
cast Jointly with WRC by WIZ.
II WBES on Air Tonight.
WBES, the Bliss Electrical School
station. will come on the air at $50
o'clock and broadcast talk by DIR.
Frank Washington Ballou. superin-
tendent of the District public schools.
His subject is, Adapting the Schools
to the Individual Needs of the Pupils. "
WMAL has scheduled tonight a
program that is predominately musical.
Only one talk is listed. 1t will be
given by Matthew w. O'Brien, mem
ber Of the public order committee of
the Washington Board of Trade on
SHOULD be the Art of Self-defense Be
Legalized In the District of Columbia ?''
The musical attractions include saxo-
phone solos by A. Wayne johnson
and recitals by John A. Lambert,
baritone, and Billy Gedney, baritone.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
us. RADIO EXPORTS
REACH BIG FIGURES
January Sales Total Half Mil
lion DolIars--Receiving Set
Accessories Principal Items.

Accessories for receiving sets at
present are the principal items in
the radio exports from the United
States, according to tabulated sta
tistics on the alf-million.dollar ship.
ments of January.
Complete receiving sets form the
second largest item and components
of receiving sets rank third. followed
by vacuum tubes and transmitting
sets and parts. The half-imillion.dol.
lar sales We're divided approximately
as follows:
Receiving set accessories. $171, 600;
complete receivers. $l39. 900; compo.
nents Of receivers. $125,000: tubes,
$4,000, and transmitters. $4,000.
Canada, the biggest buyer Of all
the foreign countries, set the pace in
the purchases OF accessories, complete
receivers and components .of receiv-
ers. with Argentina buying the great.
est number Of tubes and Chile taking
the bulk Of the orders for trans
mitters. Canada's total purchases
amounted to approximately $20S,O0O,
distributed as follows:
Complete sets, $4,000: accessories.
SCI. 900: components. $4,000; tubes.
S., 900; transmitters, $657. Argentina's 8
orders for tubes amounted to $11,-
$50 and Chile's transmitting equip
ment total was $10,600.
Next to Canada. Australia and
Great Britain were the heaviest buy
ers in the United States radio market.
Total exports to the British empire
were $294,000 almost three-fifths OF
the entire shipments for the month.
Australia purchased Approximately
81, 900 worth and Great Britain $685..
600. Japan was the fourth largest
buyer. with $4,000. and Argentina
fifth with $4,000.
Australia's demand was largely for
accessories and component parts Tor
receivers. there being only a slight de.
mand for complete sets, tubes and
transmitting apparatus. The United
Kingdom, on the other hand, spent
more on complete sets than COM
ponents and only slightly less on
complete sets than on accessories.
Mexico furnished the second largest
market for complete sets.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

So much criticism has been hurled
at the directors, announcers and per.
formers at broadcasting stations that
/ feel called upon to bring some light
to bear on the difficulties with which
the station stats must cope and the
really efficient manner in which they
handle such situations generally.
The station directors lot Is often
a hard one. Programs must be ar
ranged weeks ahead OF time. Speeches
must be checked up and stamped
with the official o. X. before they
can be delivered, because the listener
must be protected from dry-as-dust
talks. The high-class stations cut out
all semblance of Objectionable adver-
tising and publicity.
Duties OF Directors.
must be arranged and fitted together
with all the care exercised by the
director Of a first-class theater. The
program director, however, is limited
In his choice OF material to such
numbers as are peculiarly adapted
for rendition over the microphone
route.
In selecting musical numbers he
must be governed by the result of
previous experience regarding the in
struments or combination of instru-
ments that carry well and must elimi-
nate those instruments and numbers
which are not suited for such rendi.
ton.
Excuses Common With Managers.
In the majority of cases the talent
which appears at the stations Is free.
AS such, 1t is not subject to the rigid
relations which exist in appearance at
theater. Nothing short OF a serious
accident of sickness will cause an
actor to miss an engagement at
paid performance, but indisposition,
temperament and other stock excuses
for non-appearance are common with
program directors. In such cases the
director must have some one on hand
to hll in the gap.
Many stations have an orchestra
and several singers on hand for just
such occurrences. A gap in a radio
program creates an effect much worse
than that caused by a break in the
Aim at a movie theater. Few persons
will walk out OF a theater because
OF a break In a filnl, but a broadcast
ing station can very easily lose its
audience by a break OF a few min
utes in its programs.
Alert Announcers Best.
1t is in such circumstances that
the wide-awake announcer fills In the
gaps with newsy flashes and enter!
tanning remarks.
The announcer has a lot to do with
| the success Of a station in holding its
audience. He must be clever, but not
| too clever.
He must have pleasing personal
f$ry Ind a xyniCA which aynrQEsAu his
personality. He must have clear,
Evening star., 1926-03-25

n e C t a dy a n d
WCAD, Canton,
n. Y. The. addi-
ton of WGY and
WCAD will pro-
vide "The Record
Boys" with four
stations through
which they. will
broadcast h e | r
weekly threequar-
ters of an hour Of
entertainment Of
merriment. T he
other stations are
WRC and WIZ of
New York.
The popular mu-
sical comedy of.
Victor Herbert
ssnEIY NF-s1s-k~ss