davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
RED S0X HAVE
HIGHER HOPES
OF SUCCESS
Infield and Catching Depart
ments Have Been Boil.
stored by Deals

Boston. Jan. 2l.--(P- Bolstered in
the infield and catching departments
by several deals, the Red Sox have
higher hopes Of success than they
had last season. when the club trailcd
tho American league pack.
Among the inficld prospects arc
Emmett McCann, obtained from Port
land Of the Pacific Coast league. Ra-
mon Herrera, Cuban star, who dis
played his ability at the keystone bag
in the closing part Of the 1925 cam
paign. and Fred Haney, late of Det-
roit.
The battle for infield positions CEN
tiers about second and third bases,
for Phil Todt at first and Dudley Lee
at short. last years regulars. are
favored to retain their jobs. Herrera;
il ne meets expectations, likely will
be at the Keystone portfolio in pref
ercnce to McCann or Bill Rogell. a
regular most of 1925. Haney will
have rival for the third base post
in Chef Fowler. drafted from Mime
apolis.
New Catcher Added.
The back stopping brigade has been
strengthened by the acquisition of
Alec CASTOR, formerly of the Giants.
from Toledo. Picinich. Bischoff.
Stokes and Bill Moore, Kansas City
product, are other receivers avail
able.
The Red Sox have their veterans,
Ehmke. Ruffing. Wingfield and Zahn-
User as nucleus for pitching staff.
Delmar Lundgren, right handed pitch
err, has been drafted from the Bir-
mingham team Of the Southern asso-
citation. and the outfield is we'll forti-
fled with Ike Boone. Flagstead Car
lyle, Rosenthal and jenkins. besides
two rockies Elton Langford, who
was bought from Des Moines. and d.
w. Shaner, purchased from Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
CHINESE FIGHTS QUEER STYLES
OF FLAPPERS

Peking--Alarmed by what he deems
o growth of immodesty, the minister
Of education Of the Peking govern
ment has issued an edict against all
"flapper" forms of dress among Chi
nese girl students.
Horror.stricken by the sights near
one Of the universities, he declares
that "some of the girls even pur-
posely wear particularly short skirts
and wide sleeves, Thus when they
raise their arms the elbows may be
seen. As to their skirts, when they
walk their knees are sometimes ex-
posed"
The wearing of fowery and color
full dresses also is deplored by the
minister, although he does not ban
their use-yet. He recommends in
strong terms, however, that dark
Uniform be adopted by alt girl stu-
dents. .s IS -. ..
The students, who acknowledge
themselves to beS the chief patriots
Of China, declare they are being op-
pressed by q "capitalistic, imperialis-
tic" government, which has taken
away the right Of every proletariat
to dress as he, or she, sees fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
To Mothers!

Are your nerves strong DoeG
ypnr work geA on your neFysef Pc
yonr sc6ildfe6 - 15lkSos ca
edge 3 Do not become discouraged,
reHef alD-1n leht. What you need
j DR.. PierceH Favofite Preeefipli0n,
= medicine adapted- % 'the- weak
nesses Of women, containing no
alcohol, made Of herbs the Indians
knew about yeaSs .asos Thonsands
Of homes for fifty years ahave
known the value Of Doctor Pierce'a
medicines and many testimonials 70
their worth come unsolicited. Try L
nowl Delays are -daneerous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
One Of the greatest wcightmen ever
turned out in the far west sector was
Glenn Hartranft of Stanford Uni
versity.
Hartranfts spccialtics were the
shot-put and discus events. While
in college he had only one real rival
along the Pacific slope. That was
Clarence H0user, Southern Califor-
Mas star. Like Hartranft, Houser
did his best work with the shot and
discuss
These two rivals clashed in many
meets during their collegiate days.
And, while always on friendly terms,
the competition was Of the keenest
sort when they opposed each other.
The 1924 eastern Intercollegiate
saw Hartranft ut his best. He took
0own ~ points for Stanford on that
occasion. He won the 16-lb. shot
put with remarkable heave Of ~
1eet,s IS inches and the platter
throwing event with q mark Of 158
feet, ~ inches.
4aouser was forced to accept third
r1ace in the former event, Hills Of
Princeton nosing him out while he
gr9bbedsA second NTH discus toss.
n few weeks later Houser partially
aveHged the double beating by out
doinf Hartranft in both events at
I the 0tynapics.
4 UaTlraRft was far below his usual
4Srnl il France, however. Houser
vinni&9 on performances consider
6bly, loser than the Stanford star
liza iun3 up at the eastern meet.
An t)EAt isn't aid with the thought
M kkipe AnythiA9 away from the
Geuth1fn Calif0rnian, either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
EASTERN TIME

WEAF (492) 6, Dinner music; 2, Mid
Brothers,; 8, "The Larkinites." II
WEEL l476l, WCR l3ie), woo
(4s4), WIFI (305), WWJ (352.7)
WCCO (416.4), KSD .(545.D, WTAG
(268), WCAE l46l.3). WEAR
(3S9.4); $3.50, Hires voyageurs.
To WEEP (476), WIFI $3.50, WCAE
(46l.S); 9. "Clicquot Club Eski.
mos" To WEEP (476), WIFI (395),
WSAI (325.9). WGR (319), WWJ
(352.1), WGN (3O2.S), WTAG (268),
voc (4s4), WCCO (4l6A), KSD
(545.D, WCAE (46l.3), WAR
(305.9), WEAR (380.4). 10. '1Silver-
town Cord Orchestra" To WAR
(3O5.9),s WLIB .(3O2.8), WEEP (476),
WTAG (26S). WIFI $3.50, WCAE
(46l.3), WSAI (325.9), WGR~ (3l9),
WWJ (352.7), WEAR (389.4), voc
: (484), WCCO (4l6.4), KSD (545.D.
WADC (238); Hip, Vincent Lopez
and orchestra.
WMCA '(34D,e 6, String ensemble;
$3.50, Orchestra; 8. Snedden Weir,
baritone; 9:15, banjo; IL, Orches-
wREo (2s5.E 6. Orchestra; s:l5,
Orchestra.
W WI (352.7) 6. Concert.
WTAM (389.4) 6, Orchestra.
WICK (5lG.9) 6, Concert; 3. Studio.
WGBU (278) $3.50, Concert: 10,
Studio.
WGY (879.5) G:30, Orchestra; o. Con-
cert; 10, String. quartet; 1880, Or
gan.
WGBS (3l6) C:30. Orchestra; Q, Vio-
lin: 1880. Dance tunes.
KDKA 5000 $3.50, Concert; ., Con-
cert.
WIZ (333.l) 6:3O. Orchestra; 8,
Dance tunes; 0:l5, Studio.
WCAE (4Gl.3) $3.50, Concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
CLEAR LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w, Dyer and sons
we're Steele callers the first Of the
week, going over to haye dental work
done. M IS.
George Carlson and son. Vernon,
were Bismarck callers on Moadsy and
NJ. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave Wis
tied at the Frank Skater home ON
warren Keller called on E, A.. Van
vleet Wednesday forenoon on husi-
ness. ND sss 4ss-,s ~
r. A. Van Vlaet was > Sterling
caller on WedAesday AfteEnoeu. "a,
Z Pet Lathrop and E. u EEickson Of
| Driscoll made some calls in this VIC
Unity on ThufsdAy.
train No. Z. FOR Bismarck on Thurs
day, Eeturning on ExidSy.
/ Mr.. AMI Mira. Frank &h1efAr and
Mrs. Albert christensen, visited with
Steele friAnds .-oAi Fridays after1oOn.
While there they called On Mis- Betg,
who 10 Confined II. her bed at the
Anderson hotel. IT wilt,be remember
I'D that Miss Bets w@s assiStant cash
ier 1t the Fsspera, and Merchants'
|Htate bank Of Bt36coA. The commu-
nifty wish for ker : sRpesdt recovery.
She is under the care Of Or. F. B.
Ma. Tom Olson, No, has been Wis
iting in Albert Lea, MINI. for some
time, returned home on Friday.
+ xiSos Marie Tolle9se0y teaeher sof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Billy I
.ETAXZAkS|I
says L
VETERAN STARS


How many more years do YOU fig
urc Walter Johnson and nv Cobb
will still be able to go? This was
the question fired at me the other
day.
These two great players who have
made baseball history, are nearing
the end of their career. Because of
their great popularity with the fans,
their wish would be they might go
on forever.
when Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson
Will be forced to retire from active
play. Old Father Time is relentless
in his demands.
If Johnson and Cobb care to,
doubt il they do. they could stick
around for perhaps five years more
A four or five-day rest would be abb
solutely imperative for Johnson and
100 games per season would be
, Cobb's limit.
Johnson has put in 10 seasons in
the American League while Cobb's
mark is II campaigns. Both joined
the American League in the fall CT
their first year.
Last season was Il big one for the
two veterans. johnson won 20 games
and lost only seven, Cobb batted 1878
FIVE YEARS MORE
Those two records speak volumes
for the greatness of johnson and
Cobb. for length of service and re.
markable performance.
As a matter of fact. Cobb hung
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
CURRIERS' FROM
CANADA WIN IN.
MIN0T EVENT
Victorious Skips Have Total
of 81 Rocks, Americans
Have Only ~

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 2l.-tP)-By the
scant margin of three rocks, the
curriers' of Canada triumphed over
their American opponents in the In
ternatiOnal event last evening, one
of the features Of the big bonspiel
being played in Minot. The contest,
an annual affair, was played between
eight selected Kinks from each ma
! ton, with total score to count, and
the final compilation showed that the
! invaders had counted 81 rocks to 70
for the American defe8ders.-
Three Grand Forks Kinks, skipped
by Schlosser, Ogilvie and Shepard;
one Williston four headed by Foley,
and four Minot aggregations under
Wallace, Violette, Robinson and
Bradford, formed the octette repres-
enting the United States, while the
eight Dominion skips were Smith and
Harper of Rouleau. Sask., Ronaghan
of Napinka, Man., Strickland of Mile
/ stone, Sask.; Davis of Alameda, Sask.;
| Duncan and See Of Weyburn, Sask.,
and Hope Of Yellow Grass, Sask.
The results of the international.
played for the Louis w. Hill cup and
four groups Of prizes, follow: Smith
| IS, Wallace 8, Ronaghan l3, Schlosser
| z, Ogilvie IL, Strickland 10, Foley Is,
See 8, Harper IL. Violette 8, Duncan
ID, Robinson 3, Bradford IA, Hope 6,
Sheppard IL, Davis 8.
Play is in Full Swing
Competing Kinks have reached the
tours in two events, the first for the
presidents trophy, and the second
| for the Piper-Howc cup, while in the
all-comers, which is being played off
by outside Kinks, the tours will be
reached today. The fifth event, for
the Second National bank trophy, was
begun yesterday, but the 16's will
probably not be finished until late
today. The sixth event, the consola-
ton for the Russell Miller Milling
trophy, will be the final event.
In the first event, two Canadian
Kinks, Kramer and Ronaghan remain
in the running with three Minot ag-
gregations, Violette, Wallace and
Jones, and Sheppard Of Grand Forks.
Violette and Sheppard have reached
the prize-winningl tours, with Vic.
lctte scheduled to meet the winner
between Wallace and Ronaghan and
Sheppard billed to play the victor
! between Kramer of North Portal and
Jones.
In the second event the Yellow
Grass rink skipped by Hope is thu
only bunch to reach the fours. and
will be pitted against the winner iOf
the SHEPPARD Davis game. Wallace
and Duncan will play to decide the
third rink in the fours and the fourth
contender within the money will be
determined by the Foley-Ronaghan
match.
Four. matches were played in the
lG's of the all Corners and Donovan
reached the eighth Shy defeating
Evans 10 to 8. while Schlosser dunli-
Gated the feat and the score agains!
Burgess. Harper beat Strickland
to 5 and Foley of Williston elipinat.
ed his fellow townsman. Scott, in
close II to game. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
News Of Our
Neighbors
BALDWIN.

ASN1SaI W1Nt
| Miss Lyland Little, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Little,
became the bride Of Harold Breen,
wei known young man Of Bismarck,
at a pretty wedding which was solem-
nized. Tuesday morning of last week
at st. Mary's pro-cathedral, Rev.
Father Slagg officiating. Miss Ma
bel Breen, q sister of the groom, and
Laurence Little, brother of the bride,
acted as witnesses. After the cere-
mOny Mr.. and Mrs. Breen came to
Baldwin, where they were honor
guests at a wedding dinner which
was held at the home of the bride at
high noon. Tuesday evening the
newlyweds were honor guests at q
wedding dance which was held at the
town hall, and was largely attended.
Music. was furnished by the Higgins
Orchestra and delicious midnight
repast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breen left Wednesday on a honey
moon trip to Montana and other
western points, where they will spend
several weeks visiting relatives ard
sightseeing. On returning home they
will reside on q farm near the CAPT
tai city. Baldwin friends extend
congratulations.
Mr.. Morris Sattcr has returned to
his home at Menoken after a few
days spent here looking after bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Little and
family were last Sunday guests al
/ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lit.
tie Of Regan.
Miss Erma Krause> has returned
trom a visit of q few days with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause
at Regah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Satter were
SUNDAY guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Satter and family.
G. c. Wilmot, representative Of thu
Cat Greek Oil company Of Roundup
Montana, has been in this distric
the past week leasing land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis have
returned from Few days visit with
friends in the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins were
twisting with friends in Bismarcl
the fore part Of the week.
The Baldwin Presbyterian Church
was organized Tuesday evening o.
last week with q membership o.
thirty-five. Rev. Paul Wright o.
Bismarck. assisted by Rev. E. v. Hea
den Of Wilton, officiated at the serv
ices. Rev. HAaden will continue 81
pastor Of the neY church, which VI
to the present time had been af
filiated with the Wilton church..
| Several from this district motore.
to Bismarck last Friday to attent
the ,fuperal rites Of Evelyn Ode
twelve-year-old daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hsrman Ode. The Ode famil!
are we'll known here and the dealt
| of the little girl came rs q shock t.
IAer many Baldwin friends.
+ Jack Lehman was . business callel
in the capital city Monday.
Miss Laura Rupp. who. teaches
school in the Cromwell district, spen
the weekend with her parents, MI
md Mrs. G.. G. Rupp.
Miss Gertrude Ericke has return
ed from, p weeks visit with ffiend
| in the CAPITAL city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

neson, who is q patient at the St. Al
cxius hospital at Bismarck, that he is
improving. We all wish to see him
back home again soon.
NJ. A. Rise and daughter, Olive, and
Mrs. F. Prater spent Monday 1T Bis
marck.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brendon, who has been
staying at the Clarence Seyerson
home south of Driscoll, returned to
her. home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam and
family spent Friday evening at the
Dick Begeman home.
Helmer Arneson delivered hogs to
futile on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prater and
family and Grandma Prster spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hagen home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

Clear Lake school No. 3, has resigned
her position and Miss Nigal Dayton
Of Chillicothe, NO., has arrived ia
finish cut the term.
Miss Opal Hutchison and Vivian
Shaffer spent the week end with
Steele. friends. While there Miss
Vivian had some dental work done.
On Saturday evening a very inter
esting play was given at Driscoll by
the high schookpupils, large crowd
being present.
Olaf Olson had some feed ground
at the Harold Hargrave farm on Fri:
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargraye
spent Friday evening at the George
Shaffer home in Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer enter
tanned number Of friends At = de.
licious supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Marie Olansen was .passcn-
ger ON train No. z to Mandan on Sum
day. She was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Hegebush.
Miss Priscilla Olson visited with
her friend, Miss Nufille Christensen,
on Sunday afternoon.
George Carlson and children mo-
tored to Steele on Sunday afternoon
to visit with Mrs. Carlson.
Erling Olson called at the Win.
Katerba home on Sunday.
Albert Christensen m6tored to the
Faunce Luyben home on Sunday to
see L. A. Slaatenhues about his we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. iJonh Merringdahl and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Belle on Sunday.
The Ed Erickson young folks spent
Sunday evening with Olaf and Pris-
ella Olson. The evening was spent
in social chat and playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Hansen visit
ed with Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Schoon. on Sunday.
Faunce Luyhen and daughter Ber-
nice, who have been on the sick list
for some time, are reported better
at this writing.
l.. r. Olson assisted Albert Chris
Jensen on Monday to fix his pump.
Mrs. NJ. Skjwen, Roy and Harold
Olson, were Bismarck shoppers on
L. B. Olson and daughter, Nora.
and Mrs. M. Skjewin visited with
their brother and family. Willie Oh
son, after church on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

up several new batting marks, one OF
them being the making Of five home
runs in two days. He's never been
! noted as a sluggcr.
I Walter Johnson in the opening
game of the 1925 world series, after
having enjoyed rest Of several
| weeks. dpe TO an injured leg. struck
out l0s"of the hard-hitting Pirates
known AZ Il team that murdered
speed.
"Johnson's speed is just a little
bit different" remarked Several oil
! the Pirates TO me after the opening
game. In the final battle the Pitts
/ burg club hit him hard. but he was
! Just pitcher in the deciding con-
test. far from the Walter Johnson Of
| the frs; game.
| Experts have been predicting the
finish Of Johnson and Cobb for The
last five years. hut these two extra
ordinary athletes keep fooling 'em in
the most approved style.
UNUSUAL RECORDS
II all probability both johnson and
Cobb will quit before the five years
! have allotted them is up. but !
ieol they could hang on that much
Longer if they cared to. Both are
wealthy and the financial induce
inent is no longer strong appeal.
One day last season Johnson told
RE that with a five-day rest his arm
feels as strong as ever. AS matter
OF fact. he remarked that his legs
gave him greater concern than his
arm.
"Often my poor pitching late in
the game on some hot day is due to
leg weakness. rather than any trou-
Bile with my arm. The constant
striding so taxes my underpinning
that often it feels mighty wobbly at
the finish" was the way Johnson cx-
planned it.
Last spring at the Augusta train
ing camp, Cobb told me he intended
to play 100 games. He took part in
lOl in the outficld. In perhaps a
dozen more he went in as a pinch
hitter
If Johnson gets four or fivc-day
rest between starts and Cobb doesn't
try to play more than 100 games.
perhaps Is, both Of them will be up
among the elect in 1926 as of yore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
WORTH
IN SPORT
KNOWING

- On August IL, in the Amer
= lean League, Washington play
- ing New York. the Senators
= had II putouts in the. outfield,
: and the infieldcrs had but
- three assists, two for Harris.
- and one for Bluege. McNcely,
- in center. and Rice. in right
= had six putouts each; Goslin
- had the other two.
- By contrast, the Yankees
that day had but three put
- outs in the outfield.
- And to further show base
- balls infinite variety. the fol-
= lowing day. the same two teams
- playing, Washington's infeld
- had 20 assists and its outfield
- had but three putouts.
The records of these two
games might indicate style in
- pitching. Reuthcr pitched on
- August Ii, when the Yankees
- were hitting them in the air.
- Coveleskie pitched the next
- day, when the Yanks hit them
= on the ground to infielders.
- Both styles were effective,
- for Reuther won his game by
- shutout, and but one run
- was made off Coveleskie the
- following day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

Default having occurred In. tho
conditions OF the extension Of the
mortgage and OF the said sQortgage
hereinafter dsscribed, notice - here
exScut1d and delivered BY Leslie =.
HackrylU and Ijfie n. I1ackpey, his
wife, mort gng0fs.. to Harry F.. o.
NeiM. naortgaTee. dated the eth
day ct December, a. ID: 1917. anu
register OF deeds OF Burleigh coun-
ty. North Dakota on the goth day
Of December, 1917. at the hour Of
1870 o'clock r. M. and duly record
ed therein In hook lat Of Mort
BY said mortgages to August Rnnde,
which said assignment was dated
the 21st day OF necemher, a. ID. 1917.
ana was filed for record In the Office
OF the register Of deeds Of Burleigh
county, North Dakota on January
A. NJ, and duly recorded therein in
book 139 Of Assignment Of Mort
gage on page 1873, will be foreclosed
by sale OF the premises In such
at the front door Of the Burleigh
county, North Dakota, court house
in the city of Bismarck, in Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota. on the
18th day Of February, A. d. 1926.
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
|,mortgage on the day of sale.
said August Rundc. who Is. the
owner and holder of said mortgage
and Its extension, has declared And
does hereby declare the whole
amount of said mortgage. and IT'S
the option contained in said mort =
gage and it's extension,N because OF
the non-paymept Of the interest due
on said mortgaEe on the first day
of Nov. A. d. 1925. and because OF
said premises nereinafter described
flor each one of the years 1919, 1920,
1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
The south one-half Of the north
onc-half (SM Of N.Y. Of section
number twenty-five (22) in Town
ship number one hundred forty-two
west OF the NTH principal meridian
In Burleigh county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date OF sale tho sum OF
nfteen hundred and eleven dollars
sides the costs OF this Foreclosure.
Included in said sum Of $1511.44 is
the sum OF $3O8.94 paid by said ,Au-
gust Runde as taxes due and delin-
Quent against said land and the in
terest on said $3O3.94 Is inclndd in
the sum Of $1511.44.
Dated December 31st, A. ID. 1926.
AUGUST RUNDE,
Said assignee Of said ortgagee
and the owner and holder Of said
G tIHtskef NJ. REGISTER.
Attorney for said August Runde.
said assignee and said owner and
holder Of said mortgage, Bis
marek, North Dakota.
12-31: 1-7-14-21-23; "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

wcAu t27s) $3.50, Orchestra; o No
cal; 0:30, Variety. @
waAL ts4s) $3.50, Musical; 1880
cKc sisi 1s57) Z, Concert.
WEAR (S8e.Al Z. Orchestra; $3.50
Studio; 10. Organ. .
WJR l5l7l Z. Orchestra; 0, Variety;
1880. "Jewett TESTERS"
VITO (340.6) Z, Banquet features.
WNYC (626) 7:1O, Orchestra, 8
Vocal; $50, Piano; S:4O, Trio:
$3.50, Orchestra.
WOO (50S.2) 7:30, Orchestra.
| WRNY (268.6) 8A Orchestra; 9;16
like; 9:85. Songs; 10, volga trio
CFCA 1851 $3.50, String quartet;
$3.50, Dance tunes; IL, Orchestra.
WnBR (272.6) '8:40, Vocal; $3.50. Vic.
CENTRAL TIME
WAS (399s) I, Musical selections;
I 1880, Concert.
KYW (5S6) 8. Orchestra; 10, Var
iety; l, insomnia club.
WFAA (47e) $3.50. Orchestra; II. Or
wGN (soe.s) $3.50. Concert; 10,
Dance tunes.
WMAQ (447.5) $3.50, Orchestra; $3.50
Instrumental.
wMBB (25o) Z. Musicale; ., orches-
waj (447.S, =. Concert; 10, orehe.-
wLiB (so2.s) Z, Concert; II, popu-
lar; IL, Dance tunes. A
WLW (422.3) Z, Concert; 10. Popu.
lsr; II. Dance tunes; 1916, Night
voc l4s4p 1880. Studio, II. rorehes-
KPRc (2ss.e) 1880, Orchestra; $3.50,
Studio
WHO $3.50 1880, Musical; 8. Trio;
IL, Orchestra.
KSD (545.1) 1880. Piano.
WCBD (344.6) 8, Vocal and .instru-
mental.
WORD. l275) 8. Trio; $3.50. Piano.
WBBM (226). s, Varieties: 10, Fca-
wJAE la2e.4) 10, Classical.
WKRc (42s) 10. Classical; II. rsnu-.
wDAg taes.c)s ,l:4S. -.Niehthawk
MOUNTAIN TINE ~
KOA (322.4) $3.50. Concert.
CFAC-(439) Q, Dance tunes.
KCXF (25O) 0. ,Orchestra.
PACIFIC TIME
KGW (48l.5) q, Concert: g.. Band;
10, Studio.
KFT (467) &, Vocal selections; 0, Or.
chestra; 10, Musical.
XIII (405.2) 8. Orchestra.
KTBI (294) 8. Musicale.