davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
RADIO PROGRAM

organist; $40, William MacDougal,
Scotch comedian and Mutual Motors
joke contest; 1O-11, program, pupils
Myra Belle Vickers.
KFON - Long Beach, Calf. (232.N
4:30-5 p. M, amusement bulletin; g.
$50, organ recital, Baryton's thea
ter; 6:30-7, Captains inn orchestra
from Seal Beach; SO, Press-Tele-
gram program; 1912, Long Beach
Elks No. 8SS Midnight frolic.
KFWB Hollywood, Calf. (252),
77:1O p. M, announcements; 7:1O,
safety first talk, Officer e. c.
Brown; 1920, Jack Boaz, fishing and
hunting scout; 1880, Eye-o-Iogue, DIR.
Marshutz; 7:4O, microphone brevi-
ties; SO, program, John Wright, the
Right Tailor, Raquel Nieto, colora-
tura soprano; Chico de Verde trio;
9-1O, studio program; 1911, War
ner Brothers frolic, direction Charlie
Wellman.
KGO - Oakland, Calf. (S612),
"a p. M, San Francisco musical bu-
reau; Clara Puccinelli, violinist;
Anna Lucchesi, pianist; Margaret
Bentley, soprano; Ira D. Morgan,
baritone Esther Heller violinist,;
book review; 4-5:S0, concert orches-
ira, Hotel ST. Francis; 6-6:55 Arril-
lage Musical college; Clara Puccin-
ELI, violinist; Charles william War
riner accompanist.
KGW Portland, Ore (491.5),
7:15 a. ms physical culture exer-
cises; 12:3O-1;SO p. M, concert Rose
City trio; 81, dinner concert; SO,
II n
Clay and company studio; 1O:3O-12
M, Hoot Owl frolic.
XIII = Los Angeles, Calf. (4O52),
$3.50 p. M, Leighton's Arcade cafe
terra orchestra, Jack Cronshaw, lead
er; 6:SO-7:3O, history story, Prof.
Hertzog; Richard Headrick and Wy
ola Won, screen juveniles, Uncle
| John; 7:90, Romance of Santa Fe
Trail" Gladys De Witt; $40, pro-
gram, Western Auto Supply COM
pany; 10-11, Don Clark's Biltmore
hotel dance orchestra.
KMTR = Hollywood, Calf. (23S),
SIS p. M, Peter Pan hour, Nanny
Simmons, Marion Gilmore and Mag
dalene Schaffer Anna Lee and Bar
bara Erdman Z, Color Photography
Chas. w. Beam; 1880, "Wonders of
Nature" Prof. Alfred Cookman; $40,
The Turner orchestra Loreu Powell,
director; 1O-11, Starr Piano company
studio.
KNX Hollywood, Calf. (SS69),
$3.50 p. M, Sunny Jims, talk $780,
6:15, Wurlitzer pipe organ studio,
Town Tattler; 6:15, travel talk, W. F.
Alder; 6:30-7, Atwater Kent concert
orchestra; 7-7:SO, studio program;
1908, program, Eastern Outfitting
company; SO, West Coast theatres;
$40, Order of Optimistic Donuts;
10-11, dance music; Hip, Ray Vests
Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra from
Ambassador hotel.
KPO San Francisco, Calf
(42S.3), 7-7:8O and a. m daily do
zen exercises; 1890, "Ye Towne
Cryer"; I'm, reading of the Scrip
lures; 12:45 p. M, talk from the
Commonwealth club luncheon at the
Palace hotel; 1902, Rudy Seigers
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:SO-6,
children's entertainment; 6-6:1O, "Ye
Towne Cryer"; 6:SO-7, Waldemar
Lind and the States restaurant or
chestra; 1910, investment talk, ].
c. wilson, SO, studio program; o.
10, Palace hotel dance orchestra.
Gene James, Director; 1O-11, Waldo
mar Lind and the States restaurant
orchestra
KTAB - Oakland, Calf (24O), g.
$3.50 a. m, prayer services, Rev. e.
L. spauling; S-1O, program. Breu-
ner's.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
The Day in Washington

The Gooding long and short haul
bill was approved by a senate com-
mittee.
Secretary Wilbur again gave his
views on the national defense organ
ization.
Attorney General Sargent and As
sistant Attorney General Donovan
testified in the aluminium inquiry.
The senate judiciary sub -committee
continued it's investigation of Judge
Harry r.. Anderson of Memphis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
The MASTER Key

The bride was telling her friends
that Uncle George had promised to
furnish her kitchen with all neces-
sary equipment-a surprise because
Uncle George was notoriously
close Just as she had finished
dilating on his unexpected gener-
osity, a small box arrived. Upon
opening it she found a can-opener
to which was attached card read
ing: 81 am sure this will be all the
equipment you will find necessary
in your kitchen. Uncle George
Boston Baptist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
PZucked From the Plains
Down Where The vest Begins

Down Where The Vest Begins
Down where the belt clasps little
stronger,
Down where the pants should be a
little longer,
That's where the vest begins;
Down where you wish you were
little slighter,
Where the shirt that shows is a
little whittier,
Where each day the buttons grow
little tighter
That's where the vest begins;
Down where the pains are in the
making,
And each heavy meal will soon start
it's aching,
That's where the vest begins;
Where each added pound is the
cause of signing,
When you know in your heart the
scales aren't lying,
And you just have to guess when
your shoes need tying,
That's where the vest begins;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Central Time stations

xxx = Hastings, Nebr. (2SS.S),
1 p. M, Special farm service day;
$50, KDKA dinner concert; 8, vo-
cal and instrumental musical num-
bers; Gas House quartet, instrument
talists.
KIDS independence, Mo. CAD,
6:9O a. M, morning devotional serv-
ice.
KPRC Houston, Tex. (296.S),
12 M, Frank Tilton, pianist.
WDAF = Kansas City Mo. (S65.6),
1O:45-11 a. M, Betty Crocker in
home service talk; 81, The Tell-me-
a-Story lady; address; The Trianon
ensemble; $3.50, around the town
with WDAF; 11:45-1, The Plantation
players; Eddie Kuhns orchestra.
WFAA - Dallas, Tex. (475.O,
12:3O-1 p. M. DR.. Horace M. Whaling,
Sunday school lesson; music; 1904,
Sears -Roebuck agricultural founda-
ton homemakers' program; 4:SO-5,
womans hour, literary review; 6:3O-
1880, Alfonso Trent's orchestra; 40,
varied program.
WHB = Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6),
Sweeney Radio orchestra.
WHO = Des Moines, Iowa (526),
1909 p. M. Helen Smith, whistler;
Alex Lindbloom, violinist; Stewart
Watson, baritone; Vernon Sheffield,
pianist; Myrtle Williams, Soprano;
Hip, Bankers Life Corn Sugar or
chestra.
WOAW Omoha Nebr. (526),
12:45 p. M, Sunshine dinner menu;
1, Randalls Royal Fontenelle orches-
ira; 6, music review, Hester Cooper;
$50, Jaffys string quintet; 9, classi-
cal program; 1890, Frank Hodek
and his Nightingale orchestra.
woo = Davenport. Iowa (4S9.6),
12:15-12:25 p. M, special farm serv-
ice day; $3.50, home management,
Aunt. Jane As, Crescent orchestra;
5:45-6, chimes; 6:SO-6;5O, sandman;
50, musical program, American Le-
gion; 9-9:45, travel lecture.
WRR - Dallas, Texas (246), 12-1
p. M. Ethel Smith, pianist; w. W..
Macbeth, harmonica; Sheldon Leach
man, tenor; SIS, bedtime story; 81,
dinner concert, Jack Gardner and
his orchestra; So, novelty program,
Daley Hembree, tenor, and assisting
musicians; HIP, organ recital,
George Perfect and assisting musi-
clans, Phil Pierce studio.
Mountain Time Stations
CFAC : Calgary, Can. (4S5.Sl,
7-S p. M, Salon broadcast, Gladys
Webb Foster, director.
KOA = Denver, Colo. (322.D, 1915
p. M, Rialto theatre musicale; S:15,
relaxing and corrective exercises,
Mrs. Ruth Drumm Whiting; $3.50,
matinee for housewives, Elizabeth
Jacoway Matthew's; Edith Rass-
mussen, soprano; Elizabeth Alexan-
der Rundquist, contralto; Frances
Smith, reader; Edith Rasmussen,
soprano; Ruth Haffner RAIDER, plan
Hoover; 4:15, fashion review; $50
Brown Palace string orchestra; 1880,
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William
o. Rogers; s, musicale, Fort Collins
Chamber of Commerce; 157 Infan-
try band; Fort Collins Masonic quar-
tet; L.. Lyon, clarinetist; Mrs. Eliza
beth Carson, contralto; Preston Muir
ply baritone; Ladies' quintet, Colo
RADIO Agricultural college.
Pacific Time Stations
4 KFI Los Angeles, Calf (46O,
5000 D. M, Examiner matinee; 6,
nightly doings; 6:15, KITS seeing
California; $50, vest pocket pro-
gram; GAS, Radiotorial period; rs,
Examiner hour; So Aeolian resi-
dence pine organ. Dan L. Mcfarland,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
No Cure

Little Jane Mes of st. Louis, while
visiting her grandmother in At
lanta last summer, was left with a
cousin, while the rest of the family
made trip up Mt Lowe. In spite
of all the playthings the hostess
had to amuse her, Jane began to
get lonesome after a while
81 wish you would not be lone
some, Jane" the hostess said. with
all these nice things to play with
you should be happy here"
But it's not where 1 am makes
me lonesome" quavered Jane. Its
where 1 am not"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Sour

Sour
Mrs. Lambert Chambers tennis
champion, said in Newport in defense
of the flapper:
after ALL the flapper, with her
vitality, liberal education and
abounding health, will make the
best of mothers.
Most of the criticism of the flap
per comes from old people, and this
criticism makes me think of the
old maid who hissed:
what impudent cubs the young
men today are! They pass you on
the street without so much as CIV
ing you a glance!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
ABE MARTIN

gum boot thrc's money in it," said
POSTMASTER Beal Spry, t'day, in re-
cOuntin' his experiences as u. m.
Unless Sen. BOrah ShaVeS himSeIf,
we don't know ~ anybuddy that
agrees with him but his barber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Prohibition Festivity

Mistress-"Why don't you bring
in the plum pudding, Jane?"
Jane (exultingly)-"We couldn't
get the brandy to light, mum; but
it's all right now, we poured a little
kerosene over it."-Boston Trans
cript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Bagged a Biped

"What is the name of the species
have just shot?" demanded the
amateur hunter of his guide.
"Well sir" returned the guide,
"I've just been investigating and he
says his name is Smith. Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Am o. K.

Hilary K. Adair, the Western de-
tective, was explaining to a Dem
yer reporter how he had failed in
a certain case.
Yes he ended, "this failure is
like Pouches. When Louis XVIII,
you know, returned from exile, he
asked Fouche if he had been spied
on in his absence.
"'Yes,' Fouche admitted, the Due
de Blacas sire, was on your trail
the whole time
What did you pay him for the
work?' the king asked
1.-TWO hundred thousand livres,
SIRE
"'Good, said the king. He didn't
cheat me, then. You see we went
halves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
SNOW AT NOGALEs

(By DlspaJcn A. r WlreE
NOGALES, Jan. 21.-For the first
time in three years, Nogales " ore a
thin blanket of snow this morning.
Flurries started in the evening and
continued through the nigat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
BLACKIE FORD's CASE
NOW IN LANDS OF JURY

(By Dispatch A. p Wire)
MARYSVILLE, Calf, Jan. 21.-The
case of Richard "Blackie" Ford on
trial for the murder of Deputy Sher-
iff Eugene Riordan in the Wheatland
hop field riots of 1913, went to the
jury today. District Attorney Ray
Maxwell, made the final argument.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
WITH EDITORS
ILL SPOKEN

ne" 'orA f1eralo-lrlouhe
endeavored
the Revolution in
possible facts that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. C. NJ. Iverson is quite sick
at her home on Fourteenth
street.
Frank Dayton, of the q. S.
immigration service, went to
Courtland yesterday.
Professor Hassler and Miss
Caroline jerks chaperoned the
girls basketball team of the
Douglas high school to Bisbee
yesterday. The Douglas team is
composed of Misses Esther Cur
ry, Winifred Ragan, Minnie
Greenburg, Rose Walters, Olive
Green, Elvira Maza, Mona Chaplin,
Barbara Byers and Minnie Rice
as substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Mustain
and daughter, Miss Grace, left
last night for Eel Paso. E. p.
Roesch, master mechanic for the
Southwestern, is in Ell Paso this
week on business for the COM
pany.
All Douglas last night took
peep at Haley's comet that
ct that nightly from now on for
nightly from now on for some
time may be seen in the skies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

The Desire of the Moth For the Star
] Curious that the rumored engage
ment of the Prince of Wales should
give the blues to so many 100 per
| cent American girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Lady: Have you had any expert
ence with children?
Applicant: Shure, OF used to be a
child meself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Teacher: What would man be
who eats his father and mother?
Pupil: An orphan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
WALL STREET BRIEFS
lBy Dispatch A. ?. Mirel

(By Dispatch A. ?. WireJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Four seats
on the New York stock exchange
were sold today for a total of $780,
900. Two memberships changed hands
at $143,000 each and the other two
at $4,000 each. The previous trans
action for single membership was
$145,000. All of the new members
are New Workers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
One Test He Missed

One Test He Missed
Job never tried to talk on the
telephone with three of fou4 mem
bers of his family telling him what
to say.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Private advices from San Francisco
received in Wall Street state that di-
rectors of Fageol Motors company of
California are understood to have re-
'jected the purchase offer of the
American Car and Foundry company
as unsatisfactory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Net earnings of Oil We'll Supply
company for 1925 will approximate
81, 900 or about 81 a share on the
common stock after allowing a full
dividend on the preferred stock which
compares with net of $606,647 in
1924. This years sales were around
$36, 100000, an increase of 26 percent.
Current assets exceed $19,000,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Mrs. c. NJ. Iverson is quite sick
at her home on Fourteenth
street.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13

Detroit, Nov l Harry :Ioudina
magician, died after second op
'ra ton performed to save his life
de was operated on last Monday
tor appendicitis. Houdini was i'll
when he arrived eight DAYS ago
)ut his serious condition was IN,
1noWn until he collapsed at the
md of al opening performance
1ondina was popularity known to
be of oriental birth, but he was
BORN il Wisconsin in 1874, the
son Of Reverend Mayor Samuel
Weiss. He acquired his theatrical
| 'ame by legal procedure He was
light years old when he first app
Jared on the stage. Starting his
career as trapese per ormer he
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13

MEGA HTH1 WEEKLY NEWS
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13
MANY PIONEERS AT HOME
GO ON LAST STAMPEDE

During the month of August
four inmates of the Pioneers no
me at oitka passed on. They were
John Gust Lunberg, Thomas
Burns, Walter Quinn, and Frank
Rogers. In September Edward
L. Til badeau, u veteran of the Civ
il War and long time resident of
SkagWay.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13

toured the world, later becoming
interested in mysticism in China
and his popularity lasted a quart
err of century.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
LADY ASTOR AGAIN
 BUTT OF ARGUMENT
Called Liar, Then Changed to "TerminOlOgiCal IneXaCtitude"

London. July GP}-Closure has been applied in the house Of lords perhaps for the first time in history.
 Debate was SilenCed amid turbu- lent scenes in the ordinarily sedate British upper house last night in or der to speed passage of bill, which has now become law, increas- ing the working day of coal miners from seven to eight hours. The dis orders were duplicated ill the house of commons.
 Debate on the third reading kept the peersatn session longer than their usual four hours and some of them became impatient. At last the Marquis of Salisbury. lord privy seal and leader of the house moved closure on the grounds that pro- longation of debate was an abuse of privilege. Critics of the bill pro- tested and laborite oommoners who were listening shouted -four hours for you: eight for the miners" The laborites were ordered removed,
 There were further protests but the closure motion carried 4 to 4, and the third reading of the bill was carried without a record vote. An official called the 'black rod" then summoned members of the house of commons to the house lords to hear royal assent given to the bill
 Following an ancient custom, the doors were slammed in the face of the black rod when he approached the commons but were reopened de- spite protests of laborite commoners in response to three knocks. The black rod delivered his message to the speaker. but 1t was inaudible in the uproar of protests from the laborites and efforts to silence the protests,
 Tn the house of lords the uproar continued with shouts of "shame!' "Contemptibly mean!" and it is murder bill" but the royal assent was read and the bill became law.
 There was further excitement as the commoners returned from the house Of lords and much shouting and pushing. Ernest Bird, conser- vative. thought he had been irsulted by J. P. Gardner, laborite, and struck him blow in the body, which Gardner afterwards said was not very hard. Later the two talk cd 1t over in the smoking room, agreed there had been misunder- standing, shook hands, and returned 10 .he hplIse side hv side
 Earlier in the commons the mem berg were brought 10 a momentary hush when Jack Jones, fiery labor ite. shouted twice at Lady Astor that she was a liar, The house became silent in amazement and then there were calls upon him to withdraw the remark, which he did with an apology He substituted for liar the phrase "terminological ineXacti- 'ude"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Bobbed Hair Epidemic
 Runs Through Rumania

Bucharest July Pl-All Ru- manian society women are bobbing or shingling their hair and even queen Marie is being urged to fol- low their example,
 She would like to do so, but the king refuses to allow her to clip her beautiful chestnut-brown tresses, on the ground that it would i'll become one who has 10 wear a crown. The Queen. however, has allowed her ladies-in-waiting and her daughters 10 fall in with the prevalent fash ion if they so desire.
 Some of the barbers of Buchar- est have closed their doors to men on the ground that their profits from shaving and haircutting are little e nothing compared 10 what they are able to charge the ever growing number of women who de- sire their hair bobbed, banged, shingled or dyed
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Love of Life in Siberia
 Keeps Army Officers

Berlin. July fPt-More than two- hundred former German army of ficers and men, taken prisoners by the Russians during the war and ex- lied to Siberia. like the frozen wastes so well that they refuse to come back.
 This Is revealed Tn a statement of the German government which denied reports that the Soviet Re public was detaining the Germans in Siberia against their will.
 Since 1923. the statement contiu- ues. the government has offered each exile free transportation back home. In three years only fifty have taken advantage Of the offer; while two hundred and sixteen have rcfus- cd. Some of them have become Rus stan citizens. All have settled on farms and are earning a good liv- ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
DAUGHERTY MAY
 BE TRIED AGAIN
BuCkner to Take One Month to
 Consider Move

New York, Oct. 12 Rl-The dis agreement and dismissal of the jury in the case against Harry M. Daugh-
 erty and Thomas W. Miller raises | the question whether they will be i tried a second time. United States
 Attorney Buckner, who prosecuted the case, has not decided what his next move will be.
 "I'll not be able to tell for
 month at least whether I'll bring
 them to trial again or not" he said.
 The jury after hearing evidence l for five weeks debated it's verdict for 1 65 hours and 40 minutes before the court accepted a report of disagree ment. That is a record for federal courts in this district. The final vote was : to for conviction of Daugh- erty and 10 to for conviction of Miller.
 The indictments against the for 1ner attorney general and the former alien property custodian, charge them with conspiracy to defraud the United States of their honest serV- ices in the transfer of $7,000,OOO
 worth of stock in the American Metal company to Swiss interests. These indictments still stand. After adjournment MT. Daugherty asked for the score in the world series, remarking that he lost s5 on the Yankees Sunday.
 q am disappointed that there was not a verdict of acquittal," he said.
 T expected it and deserved it. How ever, have no complaints to make" Mir. Daugherty started for his home in Columbus, Ohio, later in the day. His first purpose is to
 have his eye treated which had been infamed by cold. He is also eager to see his aged mother.
 Colonel Miller's comment was that
 he was going home to Wilmington, Dell, to see his two children, and that he would then go to the American Legion convention in Philadelphia after which he expects 10 20 hunting with the governor of Nevada, a personal friend. Mrs. Miller. who stayed with her hus- band throughout the trial, made no attempt to conceal her happiness at the outcome.
 Max D. Steuer, Daugherty's at
 torney, said there were three req sons actuating the jurors who voted against Daugherty's acquital.
 "The first and weightiest," said Mir. Steuer, "was the masterly pres entation of the case by District At Itorney Buckner. The second reason
 was the destruction Of some of the ledger sheets of the Midland Ma
 tional bank. Of course Daugherty
 was not on trial for destroying those ledger sheets, nor Is 1t crime to destroy old ledger sheets.
 Nevertheless, at the mere suggestion 1 of the fact, many people were stag cered. The third reason was Mr. iDaugherty's failure to take the wit
 ness stand. Of course, such was his
 right
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

WMC-MEMPHIS-499 9:30-Hotel Gayoso orchestra. 12-Frolic.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S2 e-Studio program.
 WSB-ATLANTA-425 9-Concert. 11:45-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
by concert orchestra.

by concert orchestra. KYW-CHICAGO-535 6:30-Dinner concert. 7-Family hour. S-Farm program. 9-Classical concert | 10:30-12-Congress carnival. WCFI-CHICAGO-492 S-Florentine string trio. 9-Spinning wheel hour. 11-Alamo entertainers. 12-2-Alamo entertainers. WGN-CHICAGO-302 7:45-Concert ensemble, string quintet. 9-11-WEAF. 11-Sam n Henry. 11:10-Music Box. 11:30-Musical program. 11:40-Correll and Gosden. WIBO-CHICAGO- l7-Chester Neuman; Victor Young. 1-3-Dance music; Oriole orchestra;
 Marie Fully.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-s7o :45-Howard Peterson, organist;
 symphony players; Victorians. 9-Child artists, bands. 11-Victorians, Clarence Harper,
 Lucky Wilbur. l1:30-Settin' Up hour.
 WLS-CHICAGO-344 I7-Supper bell program. i7:40-Maurie Sherman's orchestra, 7:55-Si Spencer. 8-Rae and Lee. S:15-Special program. 1 WMAQ-CHICAGO-447 7-Chicago theater organ. 7:30-Orchestra. 9:15-U. of Chicago lecture. 10:35-Air line.
 WMBB-CHICAGO-25o S-Trianon ensemble; Genevieve
 Burnham. 10-1-Trianon orchestra: Arthur
 schaefer; Heavenly Twins; Bob
 Bennett.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 String ensemble. 9-1-Organ concert; Cocoanut Grove
 orchestra; studio program, dance
 orchestra.
 N'DT IA FS-N1 ' iIL1I, 'h' ~"V | 7:30-Views of the listener. 6-Musicale.
 WHO-DES MOINES-52s 8:30-14th Cavalry band. , 9:30-SteWart Watson, baritone;
 Kathryn Torey pianist. 12-Dance program. 1 WOC-DAVENPORT-4s3 s-WEAF. S:So-William Lyons, harmonica so- | los.
 9-WEAF-- l10-Knights of Pythias band. WOAW-OMAHA- 7-Classical. | 7:20-Popular song period, | 7:50-Pat's Melody boys. 10-Program, popular and old time
 music.
 WHB-KANSAS CITY-365 S-"With Gen. Woods in the Philip
 pines" Dr. James w. Fiheld. 9-Program.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0 7:3o-Jacquinot Jules, organist. Sold timers shindig. 9-Orchestra. l 10-Columbus Day. I11-KMON Radio orchestra.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-399 S:30-Studio concert, Eddie Ros- sons orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Steam Rollers May Be
 Bought bv St. Louis Men

Providence. R. l., Oct. 12 CH1-St. Louis sporting interests, with base ball championship safely tucked away until next year, now seek pro- fessional football laurels and are ne- gotiating to purchase the Steam Roller eleven of this city and its na- tional league franchise. Roller off cials, 1t was declared here last night. are willing to sell and regard the offer made as satisfactory. They will vote on the proposal today. The names of the St Louis men desiring to buy the team have not yet been made public.
 READ HERAI DCLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
EVENING PICK.
COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAMS.

WLsI, Providence, S:15-knights of Columbus banquet. WIP, Philadelphia, S:15-Special Columbus Day program. Also by VICES.
 WRNY, New York, S:S0-Colum- bus Day offering. WLW, Cincinnati. 9 Columbus Day music by symphony orch. KNOX, St. Louis, 10-Columbus Day feature.