davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W, a. RAIDER and
VIM. English went to Meeteetse
Monday to attend the funeral of
VIM. Bennett.
Ne. S. Bennett returned to the
Mcdonald ranch Monday after a
pleasant vacation spent with his
family in Billings.
Sunday visitors at the David
Freeborg home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Isham, Miss Mildred Freeborg,
Mrs. C. Freeborg and Kid Wilson.
Miss Margaret Kurtz. Tom Peter
son, Stanley Landgren and Ernest
Schultz furnished the music for the
community party Saturday night.
Cake. coffee and sandwiches were
served at the party.
, 1926-10-06
RMA FLAT

= i y y - = - -
Mrs. Harry RACER and Mrs. Eli
Jernberg called on Mrs. W. E.
Bates last Friday.
The next meeting Of the L. F. NJ.
c.. will be with Mrs. Pfrangle on
October 28th. Owing to the whoop-
ing cough in the neighborhood two
meetings have been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett and
family attended church services in
Cody Sunday.
The Farm Bureau held the reg
ular meeting Saturday night at the
schoolhouse. F. A. Chisholm, coun-
ty agent. attended.
Bert Stevenson started to thresh
on the fiat the first of the week
Harry Nichols stopped owe nigh-
Sunday at the Pfrangle home on his
way up the Southfork where he
expects to trap this winter.
Miss May Nordquist spent the
week end at home.
G.. e. Norton was called to Lin
coin last week to attend the funeral
OF his sister, Miss Olive Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long have recently
moved to the j. D. Buchanan ranch.
Mr.. Forsman of Bridger. Mon
tana, spent several days on the
fiat last week.
Mrs. G. E. Norton and Ruth and
Chas. Palm spent Sunday at the
<Pfrangle home.
, 1926-10-06

For the last five consecutive
years the total fire losses of the
United States have been over half
a billion dollars. Last veal was
another record-breaking fire loss
year, with a total of over $780,
900 900, and the annual sacrifice to
fire through lives hovers around
15 900. If the number of buildings
burned down last year were rebuilt
in n solid building it would reach
from New York to Chicago.
But still fires go on without de-
crease, in fact an amazing increase,
in spite of the wonderful fire sys-
TENS of our large cities. Some peo-
pie think that the cause of our
great fire loss is thai fires in the
country and in small towns are not
controlled to the same advantage as
in cities and results are more SER
ious. Although this is perhaps true
THE chief cause of our great fire
destruction is carlessness.
Fire Prevention. Week should
teach people to be careful. In the
offices in great commercial and bus
mess buildings people are made to
be careful, and few fires have their
origin there. But these same peo-
pie in their own homes, throw eau
ton to the winds and it is in pri-
vate homes where most fires start,
and from this source comes a great
percentage of our annual fire loss.
Not only in our homes must we
be careful, but also in our great
out-of-doors. People are equally
careless in u great forests and
every year thousands of acres of
good timber are burned away. The
causes of these fire losses are near
ly always carlessness.
In Germany, a country much old
er in civilization than is the United
States, they have. great forests
These forests not only hold their
own, but are reported to be in
creasing, while in the United States
are forests are rapidly being de-
stroyed, largely by fires. What is
the reason of this? In Germany for
countless ear people have been
taught to be careful with fre-in
the United States they never have.
1t is time to begin. Therefore, ]
say, observe Fire Prevention Week,
-Nedward Frost.
, 1926-10-06
UPPER SAGE


Scotty McWilliams purchased a
Dodge roadster from E. L.. Kirby re-
Gently.
The Harvest Home Supper COM
mittee met at Mrs. Hempstone's last
Sunday and discussed plans for the
affair, which will be held October
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English are
happy over the arrival of a baby
boy, born Sunday morning; weighs
7h pounds and has been named
William Jr. Mrs. Lens is at the
English home at present.
Albert Schultz went to Meeteetse
last Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Boron and
Margie and Miss Margaret Hoag-
lund were at the Gus Hoaglund
ranch over the week end.
Mrs. Evan Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Donovan and Ed. Hamil-
ton of Meeteetse spent Saturday
night at the w. A. RAIDER home.
Miss Anna Erickson returned to
the Parks home in Cody the first
of the week.
Miss Grace Stewardson came home
Sunday after five days in the hos
pital at Powell.
MI. and Mrs. Brown and children
called on Mrs. E. A. Peery Sunday
, 1926-10-06
PEPPY PEP MEETING
HELD IN ASSEMBLY

A rally was held in the assembly
Thursday afternoon to rouse the
enthusiasm of the students for the
game Saturday.
Everyone had the right spirit
even though some of the ''yells''
were still strange to a few. Several
of the boys on the team gave short
talks and all felt confident of a
victory Saturday.
Mr.. Sweitzer gave one of his in
spirational speeches and urged ev-
eryone to be present at the game
and give his or her support to the
team.
, 1926-10-06

AS far as the Instrumentation of
the high school band is concerned.
the brass section is quite complete,
but there is a demand for reed in
struments. The standard concert
bands carry twice as large a reed
section as brass. In order to get
the band well balanced, it would
be desirable if some of the other
students in school would study
clarinet, saxaphone and flute, as
well as oboes and b%assoons and help
complete the band.
, 1926-10-06
Bill Says

Just arrived-a new batch of
boys lumberjacks or blazers-all
wool-going at $500. Come in and
look them over. Mems and boys
winter caps, with ear muifs. For
your SIS worth in everything that
men and boys wear, see Bill at The
IToggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-10-06

"Rattlesnake'' this week end on a
hunt. We have not hear what sue
cess they had. but no big game"
stories were circulating Monday, so
evidently they were able to carry
home all they shot.
, 1926-10-06

expecting these people to give u
Senior High band some real COM
petition.
The Cody high pupils have been
ton this week. This is a subject
well worth our consideration. Let's
all help to stamp out this menace.
more than $4,000 lives are lost
each year by fire. Safeguard your
family and your home by being
careful"
Remember Miss Henderson? OF
course she is now Mrs. Clifford
Holm.
We recently heard the following
incident as to her housekeeping ex-
perience:
Clifford: Darling. what in the
world is the matter with this let
tuce; didn't you wash it?"
Irene: "Of course l did, dear,
even used that good perfumed soap
on it."
Fires occur in American homes
at the rate of 61S every "a hours
a fresh outbreak every 8 minutes.
At least three out of five need not
start, for they are due to public
carlessness and ignorance - both
correctible."
Allen Hampshire of our faculty
and Elmer Fitzpatrick ven up
, 1926-10-06

"A child and a match are a dan
gerous pair: two little heads with
out a care"
, 1926-10-06

The gas is installed in both the
high school and grade buildings
and from the feel of things. it
seems to be most satisfactory.
, 1926-10-06

"a cigarette butt may be down
it,"
, 1926-10-06

A Junior High band is being or
ganized by Mr.. Hillesland. We are
expecting these people to give our
Senior High band some real COM
petition.
, 1926-10-06

PATRoN1zE THE ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1926-08-01
English Cotton Goods Industry.

The Lancashire (EnglandN clotton
goods trade is being held up by the
continued coal stoppage and for fear
of further decline in raw cotton prices.
Cloth manufacturers hesitate to guar
Rntee required deliveries. Yarn prices
are slightly lower and supplies are
sufficient to meet demands. Spinners
In the American. section are operating
s,la
Evening star., 1926-08-01
2O September Means Guaranteed Savings

MOT just fur cuabut the finest that have been able
That what will find great August
Fur Sale beginning We htched
when planned this made the grade will appre
ciate when collection
respond gracefully the Paris style dctum fus all chosen their
rich soness splendid uniformity perfect match
We had collection successfully augurate our
New Fur Salon which opens the Fourth Monday
Evening star., 1926-08-01

OUR unusual purchasing facilities foresight and initiative buy
~ ing quality early made possible achieve
these truly commendabe values Each has been selected ndd
ua fur and style experts Each from the hands of
skilled urre n nothing but the highest skins
produce nothing but the and best of authentic
styles Come select preferred fur 0
September Pay reasonable deposit and
purchase will be held cold storage storage free until
Noyem mber First
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Pay a Deposit Only!

MAKE your selection now! Pay
- reasonable deposit and
your purchase will be held for
delivery until November Firstl
No charge for storage and insur-
ance!
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Caracul Lamb

TLOSE. rich and soft silky curl,
AL beautifully matched SKINS
in oyster grey and cocoa shades.
Large fox collar. September
price, 195.00.
August Price, 1900
Evening star., 1926-08-01
200 Savings!
Smart Flat Pelts
Kid Caracul. Coats

AN excellent wearing fur,
either grey or cocoa dyed.
Beautiful, perfectly m a h d
skins, and deep luxurious fox col
lar. September price, 1860.
August Price, 1900
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Savings goo
Trotteul. Furs
Smart Pony Coats

NATURAL and dyed with that
~ irregular luster that pro-
duces an illusion of moire. In
straight. slim models. Septem.
ber price, 1850.
August Price, 1000
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
City Items

New Britain Chapter, No. 292G, American Insurance Union, will meet at Eagles hall this evening at 5 o'clock.
 For your weekend holiday. new and beautiful printed silk dresses only $15 at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop. 87 w Main, Prof, Bldg advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Zimmer- man and Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bar deck are attending commencement exercises at the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts where Matthias Zimmerman son of Mir, and Mrs. Zimmerman, is q student and assistant instructor.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of 33 Henry street.
 A daughter vas born last evening 10 AIr. and Mrs. Clarence C, Palmer of 53 Park Drive at New Britain General hospital.
 The condition of James D. Chap man of Wells street, who underwent an operation at the Hartford hos pital Monday, Is improved.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
CONCERT

 WIN, New York, S:$0-Lyran Singing society concert. WAHG. Richmond Hill 9:15-- Old Fashioned quartet. WOR, Newark, 9;30--Jersey City Chamber of Commerce pro- gram, including music by the police band and quartet, tenor solos and a talk by Governor Moore.
 WTIC, Hartford, 9:45-Bill Jones and his orchestra. direct from the stage Of the Capitol the ater. Hartford. WIZ New York. to--Popular concert by The Record Boys. NHAP. New York. I0:t5- WHAP Mems Chorus. WCAU, Philadelphia. 1o;15-- Maurice Patton, tenor.
 LECTURES. WAHG, Richmond Hill S;15-- Talk, Trout Fishing WGR, Buffalo, S;45-"The stock SWindlcr."
 DRAMA. WBZ, Springtield-Little Screen Players in An Interrupted Proposal"
 MEMORIAL PROGRAM. WEAF, New York. 10-Nictor Herbert Memorial program, featuring prominent artists.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

1 S:4o-Gibson orchestra. 1 9-Soprano Solos. . 9:15-Conservatory Of Music orch. ] 10:30-Zither solos, Louis Wezert. 11--Thorobred Trio, Torobred
 Male quartet.
 12-Ihe Cincinnati Post program.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22S 9-12-Popular period. 2-S-Alemite orchestra. 1 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 S-Osborn's orchestra; Florence
 Behrend; Frank Greif, Frank
 Bordner. 1 1G:l5-Osborn's orchestra; Frank
 Bordner; Lawrence Salerno. 12-Oriole orchestra; Kay Ronayne, Florence Behrens.
 WENR-CHICAGO-265 7-Rauland lyric trio.
 9-All-American Pioneers. 13-Frolic. INTERCHANGEABLE 7;45-Blackston string quintet. 9-Musical program.
 10--May concert. 1 11--Sam m Henry. ] 11:1o-Studio music. ! 11:2o-Musical program. WHT-CHICAGO-iOO i 8-Fernica Taylor, soprano: Edwin
 Kemp, renor. 1 S;5Q-Borden organ recital; Triangle entertainers; specialties. i Your hour league. WIBO-CHICAGO-225 l 7-9-Dinner concert. string trio;
 Dorothy Ray, soprano; Charles Champlin, baritone; Frank Grif, tenor; Carl Bigelow. 11-1-midnight, popular program; vocal instrumental. WJAZ-CHICAGO-330 10-2-Earl Hoffman's Chez Pierre
 orchestra; Oxford Girls, popular
 duets; Hazel Helmbeck, contralto. WLS-CHICAGO-345 7;30-Elsie Look, organist. 7:45-College Inn orchestra. S:15-College Inn orchestra. S:30-Ralph Emerson, orgamst 10-WLS trio. 2 mdi.-Benson hour. WMAQ-CHICAGO--4f7 1-Chicago theater organ. 7:3o-Hotel LaSalle orchestra. 9;25-Whitney trio. 9:55-WMAQ players, chimes.
 WMBB-CHICAGO-250 S--Trianon duo, Monte Blum, tenor;
 Eleanor KapIan, violinist, Arvid
 Anderson, baritone: Preston
 Graves, pianist; request program. Trianon orchestra; vocal ar
 lists.
 WOk-CHICAGO-2f7 1:2;S0-Tearney Town club orch.
 Pershjng Palace orch: Midway
 Garden orch; Capitol. theater pro-
 gram.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-400 9:30-String division. K. & I. orch. to-K. &s l. orchestra, dance selec- ! tions.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-258 9;30-Market report, baseball scores. ! Game Preservation, l.. s. Hudgins i 9:45-Organ recital, St. Marks Episcopal church, K. c, Hyde, or ganist. 10:45--J ohnston's orchestra and as sisting soloists, l2:&o-Carry Me Back to ola Nir- 1 ginny,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Through tie Static

The demon columnist pushed his hat back on his head, exposing his 1 feyered brow to the winds that blow | The evening had not been one of the 1 best, Had he not contended with great fading? Had he not contended i with q measure of static? Had he i not contended that prohibition was
 all wrong? But that's different
 story, An, yes, he had contended | with many things and he was tired. 1 oh, so tired. The evening had been.
 in reality, one with which he had been dissatisfied.
 Removing his trusty pipe from ! his mouth, the demon columnist sneered thrice, for no reason at all. His lips moved and the listeners drew close so that no words of wis dom might be missed. But no pearls
 of truth or gems of pondrous knowledge flowed therefrom. The columnist had forgotten to talk. He
 was reminded Of it and he spoke
 in the manner of one worldly-wise as
 he told of the stations and what they
 had been doing on Tuesday evening.
 So, lend an ear.
 "Oh, my friends, the Four Aces
 string quartet from WEAT, New
 York. played enchanting music and
 the station faded but slightly. This organization played delightful melo-
 dies such as The Song of The Vol ga Boatman,' Song Of The Eaga-
 bond, I Love You Truly and Roses of Picardy.' Seldom have l heard such musical tidbits so well handled.
 And Vincent Lopez, he Of the soft voice, led his dance band before the microphone of WEAF. also, and the dulcat melodies emanating there from repaid me a thousandfoId for listening. Lopez announced that it was his final personal broadcast rom WEAF for some time, since his orchestra is going to tour the coun- try. He said, however. that arrange ments have been made to broadcast from WGR, Buffalo, from II to F o'clock each evening he is in that ! city. Doubtless l shall hic myself 1 thtther if tho Federal station is ! courteous enough to deliver d loud . signal
 Typical Scotch music. seemingly came from WBX of i Springfield, the MacLean kilties' band doing the honors, And there was Scotch comedian Of no mean ability, also, who sang and clowned before the microphone. One of his songs was You Cant Come Into My Eoom."
 "WJZ. New York, acted like spoiled child and l was deeply re- gretful, for the dance band of George Olsen was playing. The sta lion did much in the way of fading and the wave sagged greatly. ] heard When Spring Comes Peeping Through and then I sought other entertainment, so were my feelings injured.
 "1 was invited to ride on an device called The Thur iorbolt,' the name of which in -rigues me not at all. The announcer 1t WRNY, New York, spoke in be- half Of Coney Island. that huge park on Long Island, put I care not for such things and ] again sought amusement elsewhere"
 The listeners, who had been fol owing every word breathlessly. ooked at the columnist. awe and written on their coun-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
DRAMA.

WBz, springfeld-Little Screen Players in An Interrupted Proposal"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
EVENING PICK.
AMERICAN LEGION
 BSNOTIV.

WTTC, Hartford 10:15-Banquet of the American Legion, de- partment of Connecticut, direct from the Hotel Bond. Among the speakers will he National Commander John E. McQuigg. State Commander Harry C. Jackson of New Britain. and Governor John H. Trumbull.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
(1l ION THE AIR

7:30-Baseball reports. 8--Imperial Imps, S:S0-Iewisohn free chamber music
 concert, 9: 9:51--Associated Press, talk. 10:O5-The Beccrd Boys. 16:45-Fanderbilt orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-316 6-Uncle Geebee. 6;3o-Fess Williams orchestra. 7-Senator William L. Love, "Tho
 Nursing Situation." 7:10-Fess Williams orchestra.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 6-Abbey orchestra. 6:45-Beauty Hints. Erwin Weiss. 7-Hotel Majestic string ensemble. 7;SQ-Castillian Royal Entertain
 ment. 7:45-Sleepy Halls orchestra. 1l:3p-Connie's orchestra.
 WNfSG-NEW YORK-2tO 6-Recording artists. 6:So-Manufacturers' Trust program 7-Sport talk, Marty Berg. 7:15-Broadway Harmony Kings. S-S. s. Resolute tour. 9:15-Marie Huston, soprano 9:30-Bobbie Adams. personality
 plus. 9:45-Ted Berger's orchestra. 1O:30-S. s. Leyiathan orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-25S 7--Sports. 7:10-Commercial digest 7:15-Radio theater index. 7:30-Norman Secon, pianist. 7:45-American songstress. 8-John Keltenegger, concertina. 8:15-Charles Isaacson's concert.
 WEBJ-NEW YORK-27S S-Raymond orchestra. S:40-Alfred Dulin, pianist. S;5O-Novelty instrumental selec-
 tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

tenances. Go on, go on!' they ex- claimed. Tell us more. The col umnist, who had slumped down in his chair reacted to these words as If a Whip-end had been applied to his naked flesh. lie strengthened in his chair, His eyes seemed to look into the distance. He spoke.
 
 T attended an Tee Cream Social No, not in reality, but on the wings of that marvellous bird, the radio. It was given at WIZ early in the eve ming and 1 am pleading that you ex- cuse my oversight in not having told you about it before. But my mind is overtaXed. l am forgetfuL l fear I shall go mad. Listen! This program, purporting to take place in the year 1888, brought 10 me many melodies long dormant. The spirit of the times was in the music, in the talk ing and in the singing, and I had only to close my eyes to see that atrocity Of the ages, the What-Not, which stood in the corner, catching the souvenirs, momentoes and dust of the year.
 ceremonies and he conveyed the thought of the period to me. He gossiped about national affairs, in- ventions and the theater and he brought smiles to my lips when he spoke Of events which have long been history. Several of the old Har- rigan and Hart selections were sung, among them Laughing at Me. and The Market on Saturday Night Vernon Dalhart sang several of the melodies Of the southern | in his inimitable drawl. Gems from that operetta, l The Mikado,' which was new ill 1S8S. were sung. It was one of the 1 best programs I have been privileged | to hear. It was well prepared and | the performers succeeded in their aim 10 bring 10 the radio audience | the atmosphere of 40 years ago.
 "l could say more about that pro- gram, but ] feel drowsiness ap- proaching. But one more story and hen 1 shall sleep. From WEEI, Boston, on Wednesday morning, same the exercises with which lealthy people are supposed to be- yin the day. A weather report and he o'clock chimes came 10 me, ust as the whistles were blowing in New Britain. Now go away. I am l sleep"
 The group of spellbound listeners 'rept from the room. They were not ble to utter any words.
 
 What a great brain" they said.
 
 "Baa- Baa, Blacksheep" answer i a mosquito which had heard the , ntira story from his resting place n the cealing. That's all for today, thanks.
 p. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
WEDNESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
BASEBALL SCORES.

WGY, Schenectady-6, 7:50. WEEI, Boston-6:10. WOR, Newark-6:S0. WEAF, New York-6:55. WAAh, Newark-7. WTIC, Hartford-7:30. WIZ, New York-7:50. WBZ. springield-7:4o. WNYC. New York-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

MEMORIAL PROGRAM
 WEAF, New York. 10-Nictor | Herbert Memorial program,
 featuring prominent artists. 9:S0-Jersey City Chamber Of Com
 merce: Governor A. Harry Moore
 speaker; Jersey City police hant
 and quartet; kiwanis club; Loui Caton, tenor.
 11-NeWs bulletin.
 1I:05-Premier orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-2G3 G-Melodyland orchestra. 1 7--Sport review, Major Tate. ! 7:10-Wallie Osborne's orchestra. 7:4j-Mildred Blessing. soprano. S-Busy Beavers. 9-Sylvia Greenberg, soprano. 9:15-Cash Credit Hour i IQ-BiIl McWaIters, songs.
 WODA-PATERSON-224 1 6-Pat ChristeIIos dance orch.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-21G 7-Jack Watson's orchestra. 7:45-Dr. Rundback, optometrist. 1 S-g:30-Danco orchestra. l WOO-pHILADELPHIA-50S 7:30-Dinner dance music. l S-Program from WEAF. 1Q-FoX theater studio program. 1 10:30-Dance music.
 NIp-PHILADELPHlA-5OS i 6;05-Dinner music. 7-RolI call, birthday list; songs
 WLiT-PHH.ADFIPHIA-395 { 7:3O-Dream Daddy. S-Adyertising Conyontian Music Festival. 1 8;30-ProErcss program. 1 9-Tulu Temple band concert. | l0-Arcvadia dance orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 | 6:30-G'oncert orchestra. , 7---Dance orchestra. WCAT-PHI4ADELPHIA-27S 7:3o-Recital, N, SnelIcnburg. S:l0--CJarencc seaman's orchestral S;5u--MiIIer piano period. 9-Gol-Mar Greeters. i 9;30--Helen Travis Hoel, soprano. 9;45-Senator Hassenpte1tcr. 10-Instrumental trio. i0:i5-Maurice Patton, tenor; liar ry Eeudy, baritone. 10:3p-Carl Zoehrns, Lou lIirscher songs. 10:45-Ifrank Cook, songs, Il-Artie BiuonE's Cheer Lps. WHaM-ROCHESTER-27S S:%G-E.astman theater orchestra. 9:b5-Concert by instrumental trio.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6;3o-Dinner music, S--Merrymakers S:30-"The Day of Respect and Rev
 ercnce." S:45-"rhe Stock Swindler," Donald
 Dudley. 9-Troubadours. 10-"The Hour Of Kings 11-12 mtd.-Colonial Entertainers
 orchestra.
 WMAk-BUFFALO-26e 6:30-Dinncr music. 7:3G-Dinner music. S.30-Eastman theater orchestra. 9:Q5-MusiCale.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports, news items and
 baseball scores. 6:3O-Children's bedtime story. 7--"Book Of knowledge' program .. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:80-Onondaga orchestra, Syracuse S:@0-Eastman theater orchestra,
 Rochester. 9:u5-1o-Musicai program from
 Rochester.
 WCAp-WASIEINGTON-i68 1.3u-"Matters Before the Hodse." S:11:30-Same as WEAF.
 KDKA-PlTTSBURGH-309 G:l5--Einal baseball scores. G:30--Dinner concert. 7:20--KDKA mailbox. g-News; market reports. 9;15-Cniversity of Pittsburgh talk. 9:30--Artist recital 19:55-Time signals; weather.
 WCAE-PITTsBURGH-161 7:&o-Dinner concert. 7:45-Police reports. ~. S-9- Same as WEAF. 9-Studio recital. I0--Same as WEAF.
 WTAM-CLINILAND-3S9 7-Diuner dance music. 9-Municipal concert,
 WCX-DETROrT-515 7-S-Dlnner music. g-Elks band.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 1o-Orchestra; soloists. 12-Organ recital. 1-JeWett testers.
 WWJ-DETROTT-353 Dinner concert. S-Same as WEAF. 8:30-Dance music, 9-Same as WEAF.
 WkRC-CINClNNATI-I22 7--Dinner music, 9--Book review, 9:15-Artist recital. 10-Satety talk; songs. 1-Orchestra.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 8-Same as WEAF. 10-String quartet; orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-l22 S;95-Hotel Gibson orchestra. S;S0-" Investment Pitfalls"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

SAN RAFAEL, Calif.-Peter Mel
loascio and his wife were asphyx-
lated by fumes from grapes they
were MASKING preparatory to making
wine yesterday. They apparently lost
consciousness and then fell to the
bottom Of the vat, where they died.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

NEW YORK-Governmen witness
ses at the trial of former Attorney
General Daugherty and Co. Miller dis
closed that only ~ hours was requir-
ed for putting the 100000 claim of
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

OAKLAND-Despo over pro.
longed illness Mrs. w. F. Post, forty
five, mother of four children attempt
ed suicide yesterday, she will re-
cover
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, "Let 'er buck"
that call which echoed through Ar
come woods and other battle fields
of the World War, will reach here
Saturday with the 363rd. Regiment