davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Sheriff RAIDS
A Three FORKS
ROOMING House
Two Prisoners and More Than
Five Gallons of MOOnshine
Liquor Constitute Booty

Several gallons of moOnshine liquor
were cOnfiscated and Tex Giles was
arrested on a charge Of possessing
cOntraband intOxicants when Sheriff
James Smith and Deputies Roscoe
Holland and Max Howell raided the
Palace rOOming house at Three Forks
Monday evening.
Later Rachel Hart, an inmate Of the
place who is said to have emptied
several containers of moon" out Of
a window, was taken into custody.
Both Giles and the Hart woman are
in the county Jail, and informations
charging illegal possession of liquor
win, it is said, be filed against them.
The Palace, according to Sheriff
Smith. had been under suspicion for
some time. When tie raid was made,
officers were stationed outside to pre-
vent the escape Of persons within the
building. These officers. succeeded in
salvaging eight bottles Of iquor
which were tossed out of windows
and later q c0ntainer with five gall
Ions Of moon" was found in a wood
shed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
SHOW
AT MANHATTAN
HIGHLY PRAISED
'tFar Better Than Last Years, .
Is Verdict of Butte Expert
List of Awards

Ear better than last years" was
the Judgment pronounced by Charles
Greenfield of Butte, well known fam
cier, on the third annual show of the
GaIatin County Poultry association,
held at Manhattan last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Not only was the number Of birds
on exhibition larger, but the attend
ance was satisfactory. The quality
Of birds shown was better, and ar
rangements for the affair were COM
prehensive and complete. The asso-
citation is entitled, say poultry experts
to much credit for the progress II
has made in recent months.
Saturday officers Of the association
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows
President, Mrs. c. E. vOgel Of BOze-
man.
Vice president, H. II. Clemens, Man.
haitian.
Secretary and treasurer, Walter 4
A1ecklenberg, Bczeman.
At the annual banquet reports tol
the year were given and the genera
situation Of the poultry industry Il
the Gallatin valley was discussed
Appreciation was voiced at the splen
did cooperation given by Bozema7
and Manhattan business men in con
nection with the show.
/ A partial list of the awards fellows
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds-R
F. Gastineau, Bozeman: 1st, 4th cccl;
erel; 1st and 5th pullet; 1st youn
pen
Mecklenburg and Hull, Bozeman
End and 3rd cock, End and 3rd cock
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

PETITIONS OUT FOR REPEAL OF
MQNTANA'S PROHIBITION STATUTE

MISS0UA.-PetitiOns TO submit, at
the general els lion in November, an
initiative measure seeking repeal Of
the state prohibition law are being
circulated here.
The putting out Of these petitions
represents, it is said, thc first move
Of the Anti-PrOhibiti9c Society
Montana towards putting Montana
back On a nscdified wet basis.
The petition says that 'the pur-
pose Of the foregoing measure is to
restore constitutional rights and lib
critics in the state Of Montana by re,
pealing all laws relating to prehibi-
tion except those relating to minors.
Similar petitions are reported as
being circulated in Butte and Ana
conda. The Prohibition society,
understood to be sponsoring the pro-
posed measure, is one Of more than
two score organizations comprising
the Association Opposed to National
Prohibition.
Records in the office at Helena of
George p. Porter, state auditor, show
that expenditures for liquor law en-
forcement in Montana for @he year
ended June 80, 1925, were S18,392.03,
and for the six months from July to
December 81, 1925, $6,S82.48.
Montana, it may be added, makes
no provisions for appropriations for
law enforcement, such expense being
taken care Of by the states share Of
fines paid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
LOOTERS EXPECT
TO PRESENT PLAY
EARLY in March
Number S elected Possesses
Merit and Will Be Staged in
Competent Manner

At a meeting Wednesday evening,
plans were made by The Looters of
Montana State college for presenta-
ton, in accordance with. annual Gus
tom, Of this years college play.
The number selected is entitled
"The Time, the Place, and the Girl !"
1t win be presented early in March.
If present plans stand, the show win
be under the same direction as for
the last three years.
The Looters have in the past put
on offerings Of exceptional merit, and
have played to two packed houses
each year. Townspeople look for
ward to the presentation Of these
plays with the same interest rs stu
dents, and this years presentation
will undoubtedly enjoy the usual gen,
erOus patronage and financis sue
cess.
The play viii be put on. for this
benefit Of the athletic fund Of Mon
tana State college, and the receipts
! therefrom are expected to be q timel.
and much-needed addition to the ath
letic organizations treasury.
Members Of The Locters and thos
who win have direction 81 the pla.
assure Bozeman theater eoers tha
the forthcoming production win b
fully up to the standsrd t 81 Of
ferings Of the past tine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
BOOTLEGGER PLIES
AIS, -p7a sE .I.AIT.
HAILED INTO COURT

ANACONDA.-Harry Snow was
haled into court here after he had
bcca caught trying to carry on his
trade in the county Jail.
Snow had obtained permission
to visit some Of the prisoners. As
he entered the jail building, Sher-
iff James Gallagher noticed that
his packets bulged suspiciOusly.
Further observance of Snow con-
WINGED the sheriff that something
was wrong. A search of his cloth
ing revealed two bottles Of moon,
shine whisky.
The liquor was cOnfiscated and
Snow led to a cell, from where he
explained to his fellow prisoners
how their plans for a merry party
had been thwarted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
CAPT. V.PHIPPS
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LARCENY charge
Sold U. S. PrOperty-TheOdOre
ChemadurOw, Who Bought
Il, Fined $50 and Costs

Theodore ChemadurOw, proprietor
of a clothing store at IL East Main
street, was fined $50 and costs, and
Captain EbOn v. Phipps, until recent
" commander Of a Bozeman national
guard company, was given a suspend
ed sentence Of 60 days in jail by
Justice Cf the Peace L. M. johnson
Wednesday as a result Of transactions
involving the sale Of military property
Of the United States.
Mr.. Phipps was arrested Monday
BY Sheriff James Smith on war
rant charging grand larceny, but later
the charge was modified To that Of
petty larceny. When arraigned he
entered a plea Of guilty and received
his sentence.
Later warrant was ! ssued ans
served upon Chemadurow, who w
charged, according to justice courl
records, with Buying and receiving
military property of the Unite,
CONTINUED on page Eour1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
S EsSSES VALUE
OF BETTER SEED

The Importance of pure seed, prep
er cultivation, crop rotation, grading
and marketing in connection with
profit in the prediction Of potatoes
was stressed by Frederic Benz, North.
ern Pacific agricultural development
agent, in an address to farmers at a
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms Wednesday.
Mr.. Benz declared that a good mar
ket is almost at the doors OF Gala
tin county growers, and cited the case
of the Yakima valley in western
Washington, where, he said, 500 car
loads of seed potatoes would be need
ed in 1926. He spoke Of diversified
ton and the business side of farming,
asserting that if farmers would be
successful, they must be willing to
work S65 days every year
Mr.. Benz, who Is touring certain
Montana counties, was accompanied to
Bozeman by R. B. Stevens, travelling
freight and passenger agent fer the
1 Northern Pacific. Prior to coming
here, Mr.. Benz had attended meetings
/ in Belgrade, Manhattan and the Hoi-
land settlement. The attendance at
the Bozeman meeting was about 30.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
TREASURE STATE
GROWERS Saved
HALF A MILLION
Decision Outstanding Victory
for PrOducers-Case Regard
ed as Notable One

UphOlding Tuesday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission of the
present freight rate to the Pacific
coast on wheat for export has saved
Montana growers Of hard wheat ap-
prOximately 100000.
The decision of the commission Is
a signal victory, won in a case that
is regarded as one Of the most not
able Of its kind in recent years.
News of the commissions action,
which means so much to Treasure
state farmers, was received in Asso-
ciated Press dispatches from Wash
ington, D. c., Tuesday evening. They
read:
"Acting upon protests of the Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington rail
road commissioners, the interstate
commerce commission today refused
to allow northwestern railroads. TO
raise export rates on grain and grain
products moving from western Mon
tana to the Pacific coast ports.
"The commission also held that do
nestle rates on grain and grain pro-
ducts moving out Of Montana to Min
neapOlis on the east, Seattle on the
west and other principal marketing
centers were reasonable and dismissed
complaints which asked a revision.
Hold For Growers
'The majority decision explaine,
that the export rates to Pacific coas
ports from Western Montana gener
eily were seven cents per llunclfe.
! pounds lower than on products intend
ed for domestic. consumption. tn,
I railroads proposed on April %, last
to abolish the difference, but the com
mission held that the Montana grow
ers were entitled to a higher price
for grain than the low export rate al
lowed them.
| Montana also sought adjustment.
which would allow its grain to move
on a parity either to western or east
ern markets. But the commission
held that the domestic rates com
planned of as a whole were not un
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
HE sTEALssA RADIO
MENDS EVIL WAYS

OAKLAND, Calif.-Entering a
a fashionable apartment few
days ago, a burglar stole a $500
radio outfit.
The first thing he tuned in was
a sermon by DR.. Frank NJ. SiisIey,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, on reasons why all trans
gressOrs, burglars included, against
the moral laws should seek the
path of righteousness and virtue.
'Straightway the thief carried
the radio to the house from which
he had stolen It, broke in again
and replaced it on its stand. Lat
er DIR. Silsley received the follow
ing letter:
"YOur sermon touched me. /
am going to hear you again next
Sunday, but not over 8 stolen
radio.
'sEx-COnvict."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
eJIM1 STEELE RETuRNs.

James w. Steele, who, with Mrs,
Steele, left Bozeman last fall for Sc
attic, Wash, returned o. the city
Tuesday morning for a stay Of sew
eral weeks, during which time he will
attend to business matters. He re-
ports that Mrs. Steele, who remained
in Seattle, is much improved in health.
"Jim" spent the first day or two OF
his stay in Bozeman greeting old
friends and getting a line on what had
happened here during his absence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Edward C. Durrer has filed suit in
the district court here for divorce
from Dorothy c. Durrer. He alleges
desertion. Mr.. and Mrs. Durrer were
married September 10, 1916, in
Pennington, Utah. They have no
children.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

7:3O-Boy Scouts program. 7:45-Studio program. S:15-Janct Bush -Hecht, contralto Joseph Walter, violin. 9-Republcan talk, State Senator
 Cortland Nlcoll 9:3O-Gondoliors orchestra. 9:55-Time signals; weather. 10:02-Gondoliers orchestra. l0:l5-Schnabol's orchestra,
 WEBJ-NEW IORh-273 7-Watson's orchestra. 7:45-Matthew Haskins, tenor. S-Philip krumholz, baritone. S:15--Isabel Henderson, soprano. S:35-Raymond orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

| 7:45-String band. S:30-Musicale. l 10:30-Orchestra.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-f00 Establishment; time announce ment.
 WBAL-BALTD1ORE-248 6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. 7:30-Mixed quartet. | S-Trio. 9:30-String quartet, 10-Jewish music. 11-12-Dance orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 6:45-Book talk, N. Reed. 7-Dinner music. 9-Same as WIZ. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Dance music. WSM-NASHiILLE.-oS9 7:45-Orchestra; bedtime story. 9-Artist recital. 11-Musicale; organ recital.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S 9-Recital. 11:45-Concert.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-37 10-Football results. 10:10-Musicale.
 WGBH-CLEARWATER-2GG 8:30-9:S0-Organ recital; soloists.
 kMOX-ST. LOUIS--2SO 9-Radio orchestra; songs. 10-Quartet; orchestra. 11-Music lovers hour.
 kFUO-ST. LOUIS-545 8:15-Talk; music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 9:30-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

9-Musicale. l10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Phantom violin. 11-"Sam n Henry" songs. 11:10-Music Box" l1:20-Reading 11:3O-Leon Lichtenfeld. cello. 11;40-12-Correll and Gosden, songs
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 12-Popular recital 1-Dance music.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 11-2:30-Orchestra; organ.
 WA1AQ-CHICAGO-44s 9-Recital. 10:50-Air line.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-May and June, songs. S:15-Viola and harp, duets. 9:15-Light opera. 11:15-May and June, songs. 11:30-Organ concert. 12-Orchestra; songs.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O 10-Edgewater Beach orchestra. 10:45-News. 12-Edgewater Beach orchestra, songs.
 CNRA-MONCToN-313 S-Studio recital. 10-Dance music.
 CFCF-MONTREAL-411 .7:30-Mount Royal orchestra. 9-Studio recital. 10:30-Dance concert.
 CNRT-TORONTO-357 G:30-Dinner concert. 9-Studio recital.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-25s 7:30-Market review.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

10:30-Musicale.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-ilI 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Music. 11-Market: weather reports; dance
 music.
 WDAF-KANsAs CITY-s8s 7-School of the Air. 9-Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Says Famine Greatest
 Menace Facing China

St. Louis. Oct. 2s ,l--The great est menace in China is famine, says George F. Eitchey, who has been a missionary of the Disciples Of Christ in that country for several years. He is now in the United States on a furlough and will attend the inter- national convention of Disciples of Christ at Memphis, Tenn, November 11-17.
 MT. Ritchey roints out that Chin ese history records 1898 famines in period of 1906 years, an average
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

of nearly one famine a year. Their immediate causes are flood and drouth, with contributing factors
 plant and animal diseases, the grow ing of low yielding types and variet- les of crops. ignorance and super stitions of the people. banditry and the unsettled political conditions of the country.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

i s:3o-Same as WEAF. 10--Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.,
 KOA-DENVER-s22 S:30-Dinner concert. 9:30-Sunday school lesson. 1O-Instrumental music; talk. 10:25-Studio recital.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-4o5 11-Classical music; talk. 1-Danoe music.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
HAS SEVEN CALVES

London. CA COW that has pro- duced seven calves is believed to hold record. The animal is the property of Ottie Erwin. a farmer near London. The COW had twins three times.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
WTIC-HARTFORD--I78

WIlC-HARIEOR 6-"Skinny and His Gang" 6:20-News.
 6:So-Dinner concert, Emil Helm berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Pull cinello (Alletter)i b. Romance (Grunfeld(; c. Selection from "Pagliaccr' (Leoncavallo); d. Un- til (Sanderson); e, Spanish Dance (Granados- -Kreisler). 7-Radio Farm Course: Connecticut Agricultural College: "Connecticut Apples for Connecticut" Sherman Hollister
 7:15-Plano selections: a. Impromp- tu (Schubert); b. Down Stream (Hucrter); Through Reeds and Grasses (Huerter). Laura c. Gau- det, staff pianist WTIC. 7:30-Organ recital: a. Halloween Franks (Cadman); b. March Gro- tesque (Sinding); c. Hobgoblin (Sining); d. Funeral March of a Marionette (GounoO; 2. March of the Gnomes (Stoughton): f. Dance Of the Clown (Eilenberg); g. Witches Dance (MacDowell Es- ther A. Nelson, organist. 5-Artisans.
 9-Concert Hour with Arthur Bal lance, baritone, and Lloyd Stone man, pianist:
 Piano Selections - a. Nocturne in F sharp (Chopin); b. Waltz in A flat (Chopin); Mir. Stoneman.
 Baritone a. Der Doppelgan- ger (Schuber); b. Am Nicer (Schubert); c. Tod und das made hen (Schubert); MT. Balance. Piano a. Chimney Swallows tMason); b. Chanson (Sinding); c. Campanella (LizsD; Mir. Stoneman Baritone - a. God Took from Me Mine All (Rachmaninoff) b. The Isle (Rachmaninof); c. In the Silence Of Night (Rachmaninoff); Mr. Balance.
 man); b. The Swing (Stoneman); c. The deil Cam Fiddlin' Thru the Town (Stoneman); MT. Stone- man.
 Baritone a. The Rose (John- son); b, Turn Ye to Me (Old Eng lish); c. The Blind Plowman (Clarke): d. You Loved the Time of Violets Oohr); e. Captain Stratton's Fancy (Deems Taylor): Mir. Balance. t0-Weather.
 10:05-Emil Heimbergers Hotel Rond dance orGhactra 11-News.
 WCAC-STORRS-275 7-9-Same as WTIC.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-26S S-WDRC studio program.
 RIDGEPORT-2S5 6:3o-Housatonic lodge concert orch. Radio orchestra. 7;30-Hour of music. S:30-Sllver Edge Saxophone Sex tette.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6-Newspaper sidelights. G:15-Hotel Lenox ensemble. FG:3O-Edwin J. McEnelly and his orchestra.
 7-Market reports. 7;10-Krulee's Music Lesson. 7:30J-Musical program. *-The Little Screen players under direction of Herbert F. Lang. pre- senting Booth Tarkington's The Ghost Story" 'S:30-Program by the Dudley Bible Institute Student Chorus of Dud- ley, Mass. Program to include piano and vocal duets; piano solos; harp; violin; guitar; address by Howard w. Perrin. 9:30-The Mysterious Tenor" 9:45-Musical program. 10:05-Hotel Brunswick orch.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 7:15-Twinkle Twinkle Story. 7:45-Talk, Robert K. Shaw. 8-News.
 S:30-To be announced. 9:30-Entertainers. 10-Same as WEAF.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-256 6-Markets. 6:1O-Weather; announcements, 6:15-Lost and found. G:15-News.
 6:30-Children's period. 7:30-Sport results. 7:45-News. 8-Chipman hour. 9-'Treasure Hunters"
 WNAC-BOSTON-i3O 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:30-Dinner dance; Checker Inn orchestra. 7:36-One Minute Talk. 8-The Harvey Trumpcters. S:30-''Mr." and Mrs" Radio Skit ! 9-Abrahamson's Swedish orch. J:30-Radio Red Heads
 WEEI-BOSTON-SI9 5:45-Stock market and business .
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2a 1928.
WIP-PHILADEIPHIA-5Os

WIP-PHILADEL 7-Bedtime story and roll call.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S S:30-Orchestra 9:3O-Theater orchestra. 9:55-Time signals; weather. 1O-Sesquicentennial program. 10:30-Dinner dance music.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27s 9-Oyerbrook hour. 9:30-S. J. Gold, baritone. 10-Musicale; orchestra.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-39S | S:30-Same as WEAF.
 WFI-PHILADELPHA-395 6:4o-Sports; music. WOR-NEWARK-IO5 6:15-Sports, Bill Wathey. 6:S0-String quartet. 1 7:25-News. 7:50-Hardman Moment musical. S:15-"Physics in Industry" Prof
 H. H. Sheldon. S:30-Organ recital. 9:15-Sam Siegel, mandolin. 9:S0-Elizabeth Ingalls,, contralto. i 9:45-James Birmingham, tenor. 1 l0-Nan Nliet Trio. 1 11-Guerwich's orchestra. WAAM-NEWARk-263 i 6-Hawaiian ensemble. l 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. i 7:15-James Browning. tenor. 7:30-Samuel Kesselman, violin. i 7;50-James Browning, tenor. S-Chamber of Commerce program. 9-Organ recital. 3:30-Chamber of Commerce. 11-Four Towers orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio. WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30o News; organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S:15-Organ recital. 9:15-Concert orchestra. 10-Orchestra.
 WAAK-LOCKPORT-365 7:15-News digest; music. 7:32-Same as WGY.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:45-Same as WEAF. ! 8:30-Artist recital 9:30-Same as WEAF. 11-Weather; dance music. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6:30-Sunday school lesson. 7-Dinner program from Hotel Van Curler. 7:30-Health talk. :35-7:45-Edward Rice, violinist. 7:45-8:15-"Mus Study Series. "
 Part III, Nathaniel Dett and Ne
 gro Spirituals," Tthel Ostcrhout, pianist. S:15-Address by Judge Jacob Pan
 ken. *-9:15-Georgia Minstrel Boys
 prize fight, "Ringside Story Of Col
 ored Heavyweight Battle between
 Rastus Dooney and Sambo Hemp
 sey." 10:30-Travelogue, The Eastern
 Mountains of the United States,
 Dr. Sigel Roush; musical numbers
 ny SlbLlO ct -l4Ns1tId. I dl | ut
 Annual Vacation" a. We Hit The
 Train; b. Gods Alluring Open"
 c. "The Evening and the Morning
 of the First Day" Part II-"Moun-
 tain Psychology:" a. Mountains
 and Music;" b. Mountain Trag-
 edies;" c. "October in the Noun
 tains." Part III-"When Winter
 Comes" a. Indian Summer" b.
 "The Hunting Season." c. Ice
 Fishing"
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O9 6:15-Dinner concert. 7:20-Market reports. 8-Artists' concert. 9-Teaberry Time. 9:55-Time signals.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-IG1 6-Dinner concert; sports. T45-Motor topics. 8:30-Studio recital. 0;30-Program from WEAF. 10;30-Dance music.
 WTAM-CLENELAND-3S9 9-Same as WEAF. 9;30-Studio recital. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 9-Same as WEAF 9:30-Dance music. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:S0-Dance music.
 WCX-DETROIT- 6-Dinner music. S-Studio recital. 10-Dance music.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 7-Concert. 9-ConCert.
 WREO-LANSING-2S6 7-S-Dinner music; news; organ,
 KYW-CHICAGO-538 10-Edison hour. 11:30-Congress carnival. 1-Time signals; weather.
 FIBO-CHICAGO-228 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22G o-Artist recital; play. 1O-Harmony time.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 9--3-Popular musicale.
 WGN--CHICAGO-3O3 7:45-Request music; Million Sing. S:05-Old-fashioned almanack. S:15-Ash's Show.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
lll ON THE AIR N

 | news. 5:55-Lost and Found. 6-Events of the Day. 6:3o-Why Every Citizen Should
 Vote.
 6:40-Broadcast G:45-Big Brother club. 7:50-Five Merry Milkmen. S-Musicale.
 S:3O-Girls' quintette. 9-Musicale.
 9-Musicale.
 9;30-10:30-From New York 10:30-Palais Royal orchestra.
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-441 6:30-Congressman Martin of Mass
 achusetts. 6:4o-Port Arthur dance orchestra
 and cabaret. 7:45-Talk, Care of the Teeth" 8-Radio Directory. 9-Program.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-iS5 S-Musik Tawkalog. History of the Work of the
 Congress" talk. 8:4o-Jeanne Chadwick, soprano. 9-Health talk. 9:10-Eddie Casey and his liar
 monica and ripple orchestra. 9:35 - Automobile club talk, Wet
 or Dry" 9:45-Casey and his orchestra. 10-From WEAF.
 WEAF-NEW YORK--492 5-Seville String ensemble. 5:30-C. P. Wellner, tenor. 5:45-Ralph Rose. violin. G-Dinner music. 7-Montclair Musicale. S-Happiness Boys. 8:3o-Orchestral concert; Arcadie
 Birkenholz, violin. 9-South Sea Islanders. 9:30-La France orchestra. 10-Anglo-Persians. 10:30-Lopez orchestra. 11:30-12-Farrell orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6-Piano selections. 6:10-Market high spots. 6:20-Max Kaufman, piano. 6:30-French lessons, V. H. Berlltz. 7:S0-Police alarms. 7:35-Lieder recital. S-1sidore Franzblau. piano; Abra-
 ham Franzblau, violin. S:30-"Know Your City" Cornelius
 Kolff. S:45-Irish musicale. 9:15-Schlott musicale. 1o:10-"Normandy," Henry E. Fritz. 10:30-Police alarms; weather.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 5:32-Market closing; summary. 5:50-Farm market reports. "7:05-Olsen's orchestra. S-Serenaders. 9-Program. rally. 10:30-Specht's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORk-318 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Bluebells orchestra. " 44dl scul ldtllO ODltlll 7:10-Orchestra- 7:15-Football scores; news. 7:20-Bluebelle orchestra
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 5-News; racing. 5:10-Jeanette Grossman, songs. 5:2O-Marion Barr, piano, 5:25-News; racing. 6:30-Brass Rail Rollickers, Entertainment. 7:S0-Quality Entertainers. S-Treasureland ensemble. S:30-Langston and Marr, songs. S:45-Dorota Jerome, soprano. 9-Al Plantadosi, songs. 9:15-Martin's orchestra. 9:45-J. E, Hudson, tenor. 10-12-Roseland orchestra.
 WAfCA-NEW YORK-3i1 6:30-McAlpin orchestra. 7-Broadway chat. 7:10-McAlpin orchestra. 7;30-Divison orchestra. 7:45-Music. 8:50-Broadway Association, talk. -IIdy reVleW. 9:30-Norman Pearce, poetry. 10-Music. Entertainers.
 NRNY-NEW YORK-375 5:20-6-Temple Emanu-El service. 7-Spirts, finance, weather. 7:10-"The Skyscraper," F. T. II.
 Bacon. 7:20-Elsa Clement, songs. 7:3O-Talk, the Rev. M. w. Williams 7:45-Louis Richling. baritone. S-"Medicine, Past and Present." J.
 H. Kraus. "1l-Democratic rally from Brook
 lyn Academy of Music; speakers
 Judge Ribert F. Wagner. Governor
 Alfred E. Smith and others; bands,
 choruses.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 5-Stone's hour. 6-Employment opportunities. 6.:15-Majestic ensemble. 6;55-Weather report. 9-Cookie Cohen, songs. 9:1O-"Care of the Hair," talk, 9:15-George Calder, bass. 9:30-Solow Soloists. orchestra. l0:30-Rendezyous orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.