davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

6;15 T. M.-KSD (545.1). st. Louis-Con-
cert orchestra.
6:eo P, M.-wEAF (4e1 81. New York,
W TAsStsr N SsR WV E W9Hk y WHcAco
l419N. Minneapolis-st. Paul-scicnust
$3.50 7. Meme EMF tsga IS sh gqgY Pl5..
p$gSS,55. -sehehHesctaays;9seTTyyiices. Wiz
paul RAIDER. wis C3446l. chicago-
Un BEr99Sg9 ChpgbTifrh Choir pTEs
VOC t4SSSS,SiJ paTs sHqSslg1iss1lc
RurshseryIdieesb o wEAE& GB Ss9s ossyfi
falo-Services.
ZOO p M5, NY, tSs5 q nj SPiG sggo .
1 5soS 81. cSicsSo-M old simc
sgnSs o wSAz (Ss%S dRp ch 1SE sa
n taViaZ fISarss'a; address. 49,
1913 r. M.-wJY, L405,2)y .New- York X
Dinner concert. WIZ (454.3). New Yore
Musicale.
1ss ME 6S1sn lsosM S sRfpanasss5B a.
S fSgS; pss cSS.GA WIZ
(42S3). Atlanta--Presbyterian services.
7;4O p. M.-wMBB $500. Chicago
7.4S =. M.-wBCN Caee). Chicago
$3.50 ssr Il ME NBSa 2 1asS' gSHis%sn
cal; sdansse; male male ,,G9I quartet tbo,r
SCI Studio SWFPe t($sISsSSs A SHasasesss
cago-Skylarks vocal and instrumentiA
VITO (475.9). Hartford-Tenor' BARN
s:Is r, M.wwEAF, {491 80, New y sg
WTAG. WV. WCAP. WEk1. voc
sac z M,M ,NI.s Aw,!!sas 599A, p Pan ew
T TorRE;M Pispiis'' "fDS '0i0'Or s~
SAG Trinity Fl M n. & Church SsSSS'4'' Denv''
$500 p. ,M.-KTHs (S74.sl, Hot Springs
6Fssn VIZ kt 4s4a$S New I0' yo ARfeSd
%Sn5s GRisaS%s oHw orca sSsS
3%sRaoARsRs se cbors T SssTs WRG
''t HRsIt bs Rev as9soa; KIDS S5.5adl11
t4sSe SViE iowa cits@Ramilisr hym n'
O'2Q z M :oa[ ws 9SaSSkR. ,o SSSSiScasGe5i
J460) ChGcago-Reauest program; back
home hour.
Of Fr.I J %@Eso %GS 1881 Sf s New
York--Orchestra entertainers. woo
1880. Davenport-Symphony orches-
ira
1900 p. MYTHS (374.sl Hot Springs
Special frolic. xxx (336.0). Holly
wood-Concert orchestra.
l1 RsDd r. XIX KESs Ho dGs ASEefP
gram, WFAA 1850, Dallas-orches-
Ii ar music mser wees ls5S, %" OAK PARK
Organ: sacred and classical.
1915 r. M.--wHN (365.6). Kansas City
IL 80 +. M.-KFI (4ezl. Los Angeles
Orchestra; soloist; KTHS (374.8). Hot
Springs-Organ classics
1900 M.--WBBM t220) Chicago
Nlltty Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

7:45 A. M.-wJJD (37O.2), Mooseheart
CATHOLIC services.
$40 A. MIWJJD (370.2). Mooseheart
Protestant services.
1000 A. M-kDKA (309.1) East Pitts
burgh-Services WWJ (352.7), De-
troit-St Paul's Episcopal WHAS
l399.S). Louisville-Presbyteria Serv-
ices.
1910 A. M.-wEBH (370.2). Chicago
Science service.
11.45 A. M.-wGN t3o2.s). Chicago
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

1900 M.-wHT (400). Chicago---Sacred
concert: vocal and organ.
1880 p. M.-wBBM 1920. Chicago
Classical program: tenor.
I2. ;45 p. M.--wHT t400),, Chicago-,sSun,
(352.7). Detroit--orchestra
lao p. M.-wHT (4OO), Chicago--Aerial
Girls; Radio hangers.
900 P. M;m1MGN I3o2SSl Chicago, -
ship program; missionary program
$50 y. M.-WEAR (3Sg.4), Cleveland
Concert orchestra.
e:45 Il. M,--wHr (400l. Chicago--Serv-
ices: orchestra.
500 +; NmKpKA , ssoeL Z East ea6 Pts, y
chestra. WoJ (4475i, chicaso--con;
400 p. M.-wBoN (sSs) oc.sicaso
cago-Popnlar program. WGN (3o2.Sl
4:3O p. M.-WHAS t399S), Louisville
Choral services: boys choir.
0S%S wi f. M @aSdaie vas soSSGsSa sGG6
cago-Old time songs.
SEQ P. .M.-wEEI (34s6), Boston
$50 p. M.-KDKA taooll, East Pitts
R RsEEtEiPSn9cSs sPpcew cxk, C4elSS
St1s VIZ qss5 RsOP Sss 9S@Pe s:
ego S9cb e % WEIR 1881 sEEERssaa
dasoP BlSS sl'' wL1 TLs $685. SR
SSgS5. o%S6as17 BiblSsS study period.
tbeater soioisttso. wREo5 etsSS5.5). Ians-
ing-Central M. e. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
INsULL GETS ANOTHER
Utility Buy ApprovedABus Line to
Be Discontinued.

The Calumet Gas and Electric
Company, an insult utility, was au-
thorized by the public service COM
mission today to purchase utility
properties at South Milford and
Stroh. Ind. owned by L. ID. Holley,
for $4,000.
The Chicago, South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railway Company
was allowed to discontinue it's motor
bus line between Cresswick and La
Porte and to charge a basic fare Of
three cents a mile on the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Commission Row


Fruits
:, Apples-Jonathaps .40-poSnd D,,,5 6as sss
Sl;7oq2 Grimes p Solden opL o1dnah "a Pc "a,
ssh SS.a5: va w. banana i4 0epoSu Ei0 basket
si..5cS: B SIas Ds sieeS5 as gisS%enV Vine
" BanSnas@sc. a pound 80
Observation-Disclosures Sa $ So6oa6d for lSG
Vsrapetruis-FIorila. ss;5os@55.,
hemons@Caiifornia box, S425@4.7
6lRsswc sY@E ng RsEsis $a75s
4.5O: Florida. 1878 q 4.50.
sssrsmIR An39g 5s,6 box s, sogeSSSSs sA7s
TfssGnsSwsr1i sSseTii0t cSs.. ss5
Vegetables
Artichokcs-Fcy California 81 .5O0
b BeetsMH. G.. bu.. 81; Southern. bu, So
Brussels Brussels Sprouts - Fey California
poSHa nSfba 20 q 'pfSSih $50 ton.
carrotts1H; bu. Sl.25d l-6O: TexAs
ert & sS Il 2S g 20 20
Mi csieIslc crt rs as 'O.0OS' '.0O'
~ ccueumbeTs%H g.. doz.. s3.259s.5O.
Eggplant-Flo1da. doz. 81 42.2b
sss se@EssIsra caSSStHfrn;s1 Is gas.
l f. g. leaf f5DO 5s6 basket 81 So q
Mangoes-Florida trunk. SS.5O6Q.
Mushrooms-FS-. o-pouno DasA"'
onionsWSpAnish. crit. 81 .65 al. as: h.
8: southern shallots, bbl.. Sl0,50m11.
Parsley-Fcy n. O.. dozs az M 4oe
Peas-Calitornia. CRIT. 80 q 9.bO;
Potatoes-Micbigan white. l5O-lb sack
ohio T20-ib. sack. S5b0d5.75
Rhubarb-H. G. bunch, 50675c.
Rutabagas--Fcy.., 81 .20ql.75 cwt.
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 81 so.
Sduash-Hubbard. bbl. S2.25 n 90,
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, bu; 81 q y %
Tirnips-New H. G., 81 % d4.50.
Tangerlnea-S4 30 az 80 crt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
800 TO TAKE EXAMS

Approximately 500 persons will
take civil service examinations next
Saturday for positions in the post
office department here, 1t was an
nounced today by Carl Trimpe, head
of the civil service division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Primary receipta
Wheat. /. 396. 900 against 95S, O00; corn
1908. 900 against 902. 900: oats. sd ;0oQ
aaggssinsSso SsS 900 oo a'pme eorS 1900
against 1000; oats. 771.OOO against
720. 900.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-carlot receipts
were: Wheat IA; corn. 219; oats. 4S'
rye. 1.
c9rn35:NO. sslieS: u q 73c: No, s. ID % q q
B5c: No white 96isc: No: 3, o6HS;
g 4Js; NS 3,nx 4os 5SSs5bB arlecS ove 90
S2S a 80. Rye. none.
TOLEDO. Feb. 3-wheat-No. 2
81 81 q 1 .sS corn-No, 2; 7g@77ee.. Rye SC
3. 42643c Barley-No. .. 75c. Glover
seed-Imported;o $3.50: sdemestic $50;
February S16.20: March. S10.2O October,
$1575. Timothy--Cash, $500: February
1921 March. $327 y Alslk so e n
Eggs-30 a SEE. Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Chicago Cotton Futures
New York Cotton Futures
Wholesale Meat Prices

Bee---Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs
1S g zoe: fores. under. carcass &c; kinds
400 lbs. II @20c: fores under carcass
carcass. &c; binds, over carcass. Sc. Pork
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs, 20 a
70 G; regular picnic hams 4 TO IA lbs
Yeaf-Carcasses 70@ 200 lbs. 20h a
"a hc: hincs and saddles oyer carcass. &c;
fores under carcass. &c. Mutton-Spring
lambs. % to 40 lbs % q 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
LIGHT HOGS CO UP BUT BULK DROPS
Pork Values Irregular at Ex-
changes Closing
Session.


The fight, wageG by packing house
buyers for the last week, to break
price ranges on hogs to a lower
level, resulted in one OF the most
irregular markets to be made at the
indianapolis Live Stock Exchange to-
day. The official quotation OF the
market tone was given as, bulk TO
20 cents lower; extreme lights 20
cents higher and heavy, heavys AZ
cent lower. The light, lights sold
along with pigs for top price OF
$13.75. Bulk of sales were made at
$12.5OQ1S.5O. Today's receipts were
estimated at $500 with-S37 followers.
Hog Price Scale
Heavy porkers ranged in price at
$11.75@i2.G5; lights, $1S.5O@13.75;
mediums, $12.75@13. Smooth pack
ing sows sold at $1.@11.25 and
roughs. $10.25@1075. Stays brought
a range of $7@i9.75. Light receipts
Of 200 were estimated for the cattle
market and prices remained steady.
steers continued to sell at S6q 1923;
heifers ranged at S5Q9.e0 and cows,
$3Q7.50.
Calves Are Steady
The calf market remained STEADY
and active. Receipts were estimated
at 800. Best veals sold at a Sl5.oO
top, and the bulk Of sales were mace
at $f4.5O@15.50. Sheep and lambs
were also steady and demand was
in accord with the 600 receipts. A
$14 top price prevailed. being PAID
for choice lambs. Sheep brought a
range Of sos and lambs $lOWl4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

yssqai7le syqSsSo {poas; vocal: wTD WAS
WHOA t34ii. New YorS-MuSic; read,
%ss @spA aRsl qsS99iss.
S snce, %Nrt1SC 't9475SS:. HarT wFro
gram.
1905 p. M.-KFAB ls4O.sl, Lincoln--Uni-
versity of Nebraska: talks.
sac Sc fanIM wGiSo VIZ 9ss MsipnsgR pTns
feld-Mandolin ukulele. WOR (405.2)
Newark-Musicale.
$40 @ul S % ksB eS4S sfNs 1 foSIss.
SsES Sisssic: wye I. ssSiS' S,oEsR
WFAA t475i a., .Palias,1Syocall and in
RRSsSGsne HiRe0g HoA1w WIS sS4 i4eo san
C3i9J. New orieanswMusic.
s:15 p. .M.--wBz (333.3). Springfield
spSInss@6aonesl ETHs wFRH IYt
WGBs C5lSie5. Sew Sew YorRMBaTft tone,
DS oIeE 10 wbP $685. PhsdelPMAiIH1z
%%TI5c ,s{43SS5:s Hartford orcAsstEs 4
chimes wMBB (250j. Chicago-or,
chestra. popular program. WOAW 1920
Omaha-Fun Casters. woo (4S3 81
WPG (299.S). Atlantic City-Dance
0:25 p. M.-KTHS (374.S). Hot Springs
The Phantom Voice. dance.
$3.50 +. M.=CKAC (411). Montreal--Red
Jacket WBBM (226). Chicago-0r-
chestra. popular program guitars. WEAE
(49l.5(. New York-7Orchestra. WGY
(379.5). chenectady-Dance. WHIT
l40O). Chicago-Entertainer singer
WIZ (454.3l New York-Dance. WOR
(405.2). Newark-Pianist. WRC
(46S.5). Washington - Saturday
Nighters.
10 100 p. MKT (467). Los Angeles
Orchestra. KMA f252l. Shenandoah-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
SENATOR TO STOP HERE
Robinson Will Discuss Prohibition
at Terre Haute Sunday.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson was
to leave Washington today to go to
Terre Haute, where he will speak
Sunday afternoon under auspices of
churches there.
His subject will be Liberty Under
the Constitution" and it is. under
stood he will discuss prohibition.
Robinson was expected to stop
here to discuss campaign plans. Mrs.
Robinson will return to Washington
with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Produce Markets
fresh delivered at Indian

Egssma4st !, ss fresh delivered at Indian
best grade. a pound 40 a 47e; buying prict
ssc cOp .Drlneersa 50 asSc; EesSOras sSs
tarsess Sse: I s1nesS S9 S5c urAeS' o'
Cheese wholesale buying pricesl5 = VIZ
fG @SurgeT 2s sec NsW Rs9YS oFS cream 50
@3lc.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Butter--Receipts
f higsGteO 80 4 "a 40c; seconds, s7a as &c.
Eggs-IReceipts. 1897 ordHinarihes; 27c'
sfsss @e foStryRecepts cars Af foss
2eh 2sc springs 2sso dg sbc S ToosteTs
rSssets. $3.50 @sS5.
H. sKEy eEB=sss fowls FEB 81 &c. fsRg
25c; springers. 81 a SIC: cocks 10 q lie &c.
rsts As 44c r SUBS 41c pacng STICK
extra frsts, 32c: Ohio firsts. 31c; western
100 SOP pound sack; Idaho bakers. 81 ;50@
s so per 100-pound sack: Wisconsin. $500
per 15O-pound sack.
NEW YORK Feb 3.-Flour--steady
Lard-Easy: Middle West: $14 80 q l4:sV.
granulated. 5.2565.60c. Coffee-Rio No.
z, ieGi9hc; Santos No. A. 231s @24Ec,
Tallow---Steady; special to extras. gb g
SIS s @i.s s cover. 81 .o5 a 40. Dressed
poultGy ya turkeyss 3s@ 5ec I chic ! q
eRs loc ~ ducks s SS s5c 9O Go 0s' Islands
a So. Live poultry-ouiet: geese, Is a
23c: ducks 17@ 34c: fowls. 20 a gle; tur.
a soc. Cheese-Steady. State milk COM
mon TO special, 27lh a zoe cAYoung Amer
icas. 20 @26 15c. Butter-steadv' cream
4bc. Eggs-Firm nearby white fancy.
40 a 43c: nearby State, white. "a a Ale:
first to extras. 35 @42 Nc; western whites.
36M41c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Silent Sunday

CentraI-C N r w. KF'KX,
KENO, WMAQ, VINO, Will,
WOI, KSO.
Eastern-C N r o, CNRT,
CNRA, CNRM, PWX, WBPI,
WANG, WGHP, WIIAZ, WRC,
WTAM, WIIAM, WJR.
Far West-K r o A, XIX,
KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Silent Today

Central-K f d M, KSO,
xxx. KJAD, WCBD. WHO,
WOAN, WHB, KSD, KFUO.
Eastern-W &C A U, WICK,
WEBB, WGR, WHAM, WOO,
WWJ, WAR. WTAG, WIN,
WEAO, WCAP.
Far West-C F A c, XIX,
KOAC. KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Concert Music

7:00-WEEI.
7:30-WEAF-PWX.
S:00-WBBM-WORD.
S:30-KSD-WCAL.
9:00-WGBS-WOC.
9:30-WHT.
10:0O-WOR-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
CHICAGO CLEARTNGs
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Foreign ex.
change closed steady. Demand sterling.
81. francs, .3.69c. up .o3: lire. 4.O3 y c;
Belgium. 4.05 = c: marks. 23;S0c; Holland
40.06c. up oil Sweden. 26.75c; Russia
5.15c; Hong.K So c; Shanghai. 74c:
Yokohama, 45.13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
totaled S2.19S.000 and debts amounted
to So ITO 900. Clearings for the week
totaled $20.626. 900 and debts were
S37.262. 900.
CHICAGO CLEARINGS
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Clearines. S147,-
600 600: balances. S11 800. 900.
NEW YORK CLEARINGs
NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Clearings. 81
170. 100000 - balances Sl12 900. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Dancing

7:30-WHAS-WOR.
S:00-WJR-WSM-WTAM.
S:30-WSMB.
9:00-KTHS-WEBH-
WJAZ-WJR.
9:30-WEAF-WGY-
WJZ-WRS.
10:00-KFI-KOA.
10:30-WJR-WOAW.
l1:OO-WOC-WBBM.
11:30-KOA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KNX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

SHIPPERS FORECAST
Northwest. north and east, freez-
ing or somewhat above; south and
west, above freezing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
SCHOOL
HELPS =

- TORIES OF encounters with
wolves have been popular for
hundreds of years, and it is
real disappointment to learn that
few of them are true. Wolves are
still very plentiful throughout the
thinly settled parts of the United
States, and they destroy thousands
Of sheep, cattle, horses, deer, and
other animals every year. Only
rarely, however, have they been
known to attack man, and then only
in packs.
The wolf is a carnivorous, or
fiesh-eating, mammal and formerly
was found in all parts Of Europe,
and Asia. They became scarce in
the British Isles in the sixteenth
century and were all killed off by the
middle of the eighteenth century.
There are no wolves in South Amer
lea. Africa or Australia. Wolves are
said to be numerous in the steppes
Of eastern Russia, and these animals
have always been described as being
particularly ferocious, and when
pressed by extreme hunger have
been known to attack human beings.
OF Two Species
The American wolves comprise
two very distinct species. The larger
is commonly called the gray wolf,
or timber wolf; the smaller is the
prairie wolf, or coyote. The prevail
ing color of both species is gray.
tinged with yellow, but there are
black timber wolves in Florida, and
white ores in the far north. A large
timber wolf stands 81 inches high at
the shoulders, and is sc inches long,
including the tail, which is 16 inches
in length. The coyote is 20 inches
high and 4S inches long; its tail
measures Is inches. In wooded re-
gions east of the Great Plains. the
coyote is often called the brush
wolf.
Wolves hunt in packs. While some
follow the trail of the game. others
lie in wait to attack when the
quarry approaches. Although they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
STOCK MARKET
PRICES LOWER
after BREAK
Coal Strike Settlement and
Loan Figures Report
Affect Trade.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Saturday was 1922 up .73. Aver
age price of twenty rails for Saturday was
III 81 up %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

RI TORIES OF encounters with
wolves have been popular for
hundreds of years, and 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
lSEAL) Secretary of State.
BY Charles A Dare Asst DenutY


LEGAL SALE
Persuant to the statutes, notice Ia hereby
given that the undersigned conducting a
public storage house. will on Thursday,
March 4. 1925. sell for accrued charges
the, household goods belonging to Harry
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO.
227 N New Jersey St.
Indianapolis Ind.
Ian 3O-Feb g. 13 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926

9-Crosley Salon orchestra. Soloists:
 Josephine Ringheisen, pianist;
 Ida Blacksen, soprano. WBAI-BALTINIORE-2I8 7:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. 8-WBAL Sandman Circle. 9-Edward Jendrek, tenor; Marian
 Atalanta Smith, pianist; Robert Wiedefeld, baritone. 10--Norman Clark, dramatic critic. 1O:10-Concert by the Treble Clef club (female chorus), 11-WBAL Ensemble.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 | 9:30-Market report, baseball scores 9:45-Moment Musical Trio. 10:15-Edgeworth Opera company
 in Carmen" 11-Acca Temple Shrine Chanters. 12-Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny WSB-ATLANTA-I2S 10-Happy Four quartet.
 12:45-Special program.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

We were going to say something about the superb presentation Of chime music offered last evening by WIZ. and about several other things, but We haven't any more eDoco
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
MONDAY.
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING
 TIME.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

WGY. Schenectady-6, 7;25. WEEI, Boston-6:10. WOR, Newark. 6:3o. WEAF. New York-6:55, WAAM, Ncwark-i WIZ. New York-7:So. WBZ, springlield-7:4o. WNYC, New York-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

DANCE MUSIC. WIZ. New York City, lo:45-- Harry Leonard's orchestra. WIN, New York City. 12-Silyer Slipper dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Poland is holding series of na tional exhibitions called City Apart ments," which include displays 0 everything pertaining to apartments from building material to furnish ir9s.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

One of the many Vincent Lopez orchestras furnished program from the Hotel Syracuse in Syracuse N Y. through WGY, Schenectady 'rbore was nothing extraordinary about the program except the vol une with which WGY came through The tempo of the music would have made it excellent for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Dinner music from WTlC' NJA' and WPG came through we'll Clarl'y was the watChWord.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
EVENING PICK.
GRAND OPERA.

WEAF. New York City. 1O--'Les Pecheurs des Ferries" by WEAF Grand Opera company. Also broadcast by WTIC. WRVA, Richmond. 10:I-"Car- men" Edgeworth Opera com pany.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Trio.
 7.50-Moyie talk s-Blue Crest Co'legians. 9--Hsrmonv Boys p:15-Drawing Room Players s.45-LeT Saxon, pianist. l9-Loretts Reynolds, songs, i0:l5--studio program,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
(|1l O THE AIR
l0:45-Blue Crest Collegians.
 WGR~NEW YORK-9tR

l0:45-Blue Crest Collegians. WGBS-NEW YORK-Sfs 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:&0-Louis Gershenson's orchestra. 7-"Summer in Europe" 7:10-Louis Gershenson's orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6-Herman Neuman. pianist. 6;10-Market high spots.
 6:20-Herman Neuman. pianist. 6;30-Elementary German lessons. 7-Advanced German lessons. T:30--Pohce alarms.
 7:35-Charles Solm. tenor. 7:50-Piano selections.
 S-'Basehall," John B. Foster. S;15-Marie Hauth, soprano. S:30--Irving Cohen. yiolinist.
 S;45-"Supreme Court and How Ii
 Operates" Justice Joseph Pros kauer.
 9-1dle Hour Male quartet.
 9;30--Joseph Wohlman, pianist 10:10-Lecture service. 1o;3Q-Police alarms; weather fore casts.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6-Olcott Eairs String Ensemble. 6:30-Ernie Goldens orchestra. | Talk by H. L. Stratton. 7:10-Ernie Goldeu's orchestra. 7:30-Gertrude Phillips, Shakes perean roles. S-Tcrminal music hour. 9--Lecture, Christian Science, l 1O:15-Coughlau announcement; news editor. ] 1 q. 2h--ANnn m q ar Ht nt, nrch est "A
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
CONCERTS.

CONCERTS. WIZ. New York City, 9--Read- ing Revelers. WLW. Cincinnati, a-The Cros- ley Salon orchestra. WHAZ, Troy, 9:30--Russeu Sage College glee club. WSB, Atlanta 10-Happy Four quartet.
 WBAL. Baltimore, 1O:l0-Trehle Clet club, female chorus. WTIC. Hartford, 11-Madame Luisa Tosi. operatic soprano. WTIC. Hartford, 11:20--"Wed- ding Music for Prospective Brides" the Travellers Sym phonic Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

joined with WIZ. New York, and the connection was made in time to hear the final chorus from The Gondolicrs," a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. M. J. Cross, the announcer, told an interesting story in connec- lion with the opera. When it was being presented in London. Sir Ar thur Sullivan, one of the composers, was in the audience and he was sit ting next 10 an elderly woman. In the course oc the piece he started to hum the music. and the lady turned to him. saying, T paid my money 10 hear Sullivan's music, not yours" Cross said he hoped no one had intcrfered with our reception Of the opera. Oh. that Blooper.
 WLWI.. New York, came through very loud. as is ifs wont. We heard the closing selection of a program given by the Pau'ist Choristers, a well known organization.
 By the way, before we forget 1t, We want to say a word about Pop uIar Songs" and Steals" It is brought to mind by Horses" the song which is proving to be quite hit at the present time. When We first heard the number we were sure We had heard 1t somewhere before. and now we remember. The song is taken. almost note for note, from Tschaikowsky's Tn q Two Horse Sleigh" And. speaking of that num- Der naturally brings 10 mind the many other Popular Songs" which have been taken. either note for note or in theme from the classics. Take, for instance that song "Avalon,' which was popular several years ago, was lifted out of the famous opera "Tosca.' And "Why Did l Kiss That Girl?" was double steal, This was taken from Where Did You Get That Hat" both Of them hav- ing been borrowed from an old Ger man song which means translated, You Are Crazy. My Child" Well. there are many more and we'll prob ably think of them as We hear the popular music.
 We were going to say something
 ,s-.NS S-V, rf