davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
1Rv CARL 5. BRANDEBURY.)

(By CARL s. BRANDEBURYO
SPORTSMANS PARK, ST. LOUIS,
Oct 5.-(AP)-Je esse Haines' clever
pitching enabled the St. Louis CarGi-
nails to win the third game of the
worlds series, to o. The big pitcher
who held the Yanks to five hits, also
drove in two runs with home run
in the fourth inning.
First Inning
Yankees-The band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the Cardinals
ran out upon the field. The big
crowd welcomed the home boys with
a mighty cneer. Haines threw a few
from the pitchers' slab and after the
susnpires had taken their positions the
bans.was thrown out and play was
tegun: Combs up. Ball 1, Inside.
Ball o. inside. Haines was using a
fast ball which he kept close to the
batter. Strike 1, called. Hafey TOOK
Combs sly after .misjudging it In the
sun. Koenig UP. Foul, strike i.
Strike 2, called. Ball /, high. Foul.
Foul. Haines used the rosin bag.
Koenig4 struck out, swinging for a
third strike. Ruth nip. He was
greeted with mingled cheers and
outside. Haines fed Ruth slow one.
slow ball. Hornsby took Ruth's roller
and threw him out. No runs, no hits,
10 errors.
carGinals-Douhit up. Ball :. low
and inside. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3,
inside Strike 1, called. This pitch
was on the outside corner Strike 2,
called Douthits sent high fly to
Meusel in right field. Southworth up.
Southworth singled sharply to center
hitting the first ball pitched Horns
5 by up There was a big demonstra-
ton when Hornsby came to the plate.
Ball /. Foul, strike i. The hit and
run play was on. Hornsby lined out
to Bazzeri and Soutl3worth, had to race
to get back to the bag. Bottomley up.
Ball l, inside. Ball 2, low. Lazzeri
threw out Bottomley at first. No
runs, ONE HIT. no errors.
@ Second Inning M
Yanks-7 Meusel up Strike i, swung.
Haines. workedssa wide curve on. Meu-
sci BAH /, slow. Ball 2, wide Bali
8, high and inside Strike 2, called.
Meusel flied out to Southworth. Geh-
rig up. Strike l. called. Bali I,
outside. Ball 2, wide. Gehrig sent
out a high fly to Hafey. Lazzeri up.
Pail l. low. Ball 2, outside Ball 3
low and outside Strike l. called.
Strike b. swung Lazzeli. struck out,
taking a swing for the third strike.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals-Bell up. Strike 1, swung.
Ball l, S high. Ball 2, inside. Foul,
strike 2, Bell whitfield, swinging for
the third strike. Hafey up. Ball l.,
high, outside. Foul, strike g. Hafey
crashed long hit to left for two
bases. O'Farrel up. Ball 1, outside
azzeri took osFafrelrs weak roller
and threw him out, Hafey going to
third. Thevenow up. Combs took
1Fevenow's liner No runs, ONE HIT.
no errors.
so Third Inning
Yankees-Dugan up Strike l.,
swung. Ball l, inside. Foul, strike O.
Dugan shot single over Theyenow. 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
DOPE HOT FROM
WIRES ON WORLD
SERIES CONT EST
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
! Southworth, home run hero of the
tsecond game, received a terrific ovation
when he stepped to the plate in the
first inning. He obliged by rapping
Ruethers first offering on line to
center for a single, but was stranded
/ by Hornsby and Bottomley.
When Lazzeri struck out to close the
Yankee half of the second inning he1
was the 9th New Yorker out in order.
Alexander had retired 21 in row in
the last seven innings of the second
game and Haines added six more. Joe
iDugan finally broke the spell with al
single to start off the third inning.
Ruth had a strange experience, even
for a hostile territory, when he wal
loped hit to center in the fourth amid
a silence that was dense and thick.
The playing field was quagmire
when the game was resumed in the
fourth after 32. minutes delay. Koenig
was the first to feel the effects of 1T
when he threw the mud spattered ball
wild to Gehrig, permitting Lester Bell
to score the first Cardinal run on home
grounds and simultaneously earned al
$500 watch offered by a st. Louis man
for the event.
Today's crowd was most enthusiastic.
TFaines was generously cheered for
every strike he threw and simple
catches in the outfield called for an
ovation for the Cardinals. The home
folk like the National league cham
pions.-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

for a score of 149. High total was also
taken by Bise with 451.' Hansen bowl
ed high for the losers by making a
score of 200 in one game. Balentihe, of
the same team, ran Off with high total
honors when he bowled net sum of
4S9.
The Arizona Edison bowlers will en-
gage in tussle with the c.. and A.
Acid Plant team tonight on alleys Nos.
3 and 4. The other alleys will be open
for any members who wish to put in a
few practice games.
So APACHES
Stephenson, 210; B. Wilcox, 3S4; Fl.
Wilcox $87; j. Doe, 3OO Perrin, 91o.
Totals, 1877.
AMERICAN LEGION NO. 1
Weiss, 474; Einton, 40S; Stolaroff,
347;l Hoyal, 459; Negr, Ala. Total, 21O2.
PANTHERS
Bise, 451; Hill, 539; Jorgensen, $780,;
Swain, $50; Smith, 347.
C. AND a.
Balentine, 4S9; Hansen, 451; Anderson,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

TUCSON, Oct. 5.--(AP)-Johnny Nc
Coy of El Paso and Mike vasquez, also
of the border city, welterweights, are
matched for an eight-round main event
on card scheduled here tomorrow
night. Drew Outlaw, University of
Arizona, and "Sinaloa Kid of Nogales,
meet in the six-round semi-final.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

Dispatches Want Ads-Faone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

Will even up Cno series.
The Yanks were an angry white-
dipped group of ball players when they
reached their dressing room. Babe
Ruth mumbled to himself while search
ing under benches for his shoes. Then
the Babe blurted out:
II can't see the Cardinals as ball
club no matter if they did lick us to.
day. There are at least two better
clubs in the National league - Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati. The Cardinals
have been lucky, that's all, by getting
a lot of flukey hits. We are not licked
yet. Tomorrow is another day, When
we start hitting it will be a different
story"
Huggins praised the Cardinals and
the masterful pitching of Jesse Haines.
TITS the old story, but I've got to say
it-were not hitting" Hhggins de-
clared. We've only made Is hits in
three games. Hits make lot of diff
ference in many ways. They inspire
the players and keep us in the fight
We have not been ourselves in hitting
for long time, but we are going to
get started tomorrow. We have faced
three of the best pitchers on the st.
Louis staff. We are bound to hit bet
ter from now on. The Cardinal staff
cannot hold up the standard of pitch
ing set by Alexander, Sherdel and
Haines." #S@{
Huggins offered no criticism of Koe-
nig's wild throw in the fourth inning
that started the scoring. He merely
regarded it as one of the breaks in the
game, declaring that the ball was Slip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
& O w LIN G
ELIxs, BOWLING.

The B. & p. team took the second
match of the Ellls' bowling tourna-
'ment Tuesday evening from the Mo-
hawks, 2,O44 to $3.50. Foster was
high man for the victors,, rolling 49,,
while Cowden was high for the losers,
with a total pinnage of 541. Cowden
was also high for the match.
B. I& P. 4,
schwante, 467; Miss M. Norton, 300;
Cavanaugh, 300; Foster, 495; HoyaE
1872
MOhaWISS. '.r
Lange, 39S; Mrs Cowden, 4O4; Day
ton, 300; Briggs, S42; Cowden, 541.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
Y. Nj. G. A. BOWLING.

The American Legion No. bowling
representatives administered a severe
trouncing to the scalp-hunting Apaches
lat the Y. M. c. A. alleys Tuesday night.
They increased their standing by four
points as a result of this victory. Weiss
was high man for the Legionnaires,
having bowled 1877 for a single game
He also took high ttoal for his team
with a mark of 474. Stephenson, of the
Apaches, won high score laurels for
his quintet with his 147. His team
mate, Wilcox, made high total by bowl
ing 1887.
In the other match of the evening,
the Panthers garnered four points from
the c. and A. Sharks, High man forI
the winners was Bise, who hit the pins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
HOT IN Los ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5 (AP)-Los
Angeles experienced the hottest Oc-
tobed day in five years today, when
the temperature reached a peak of
98 degrees. In thec 40 years that the
government weather bureau here has
kept records, only eight Octobers
have exceeded todays maximum,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
HOYT And RHEM MAY
PITCH TODAY; "HUC''
EXPECTS BAT WORK
By CHARLES w. DUNKLEY. !.

4 ST. LOUIS, Oct (AP)-Blame for the defeat Of the
Yankees in the third game of the world series today
hung the old, old story by Manager Miller Higgins
the fact that the Yankees not hitting Higgins be-
will come crashing through with storm of hits that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
DEMpsKY no MEET ALGER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 (AP)--
Paul Dempsky, Australian light
weight, was signed today to meet
Billy Alger, of Phoenix, in 10
round bout here at Dreamland audi
torium Friday night. Dempsly will
replace Young Harry Wills, San
Diego negro, who wired Promoter Ed
Lynch he had broken a hand in
training,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

Class competition in the sale of
tickets has reached fever heat with
the seniors in the lead over the
other three classes The freshmen
arc second by a narrow margin over
the juniors. The contest closes at
noon October 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
FIGURES AS TO
: WORLD SERIES
(By Associated Press)
rid series statistics

World series statistics
Standing of the clubs
Club. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York Yanks...... q 1888
st. Louis Cards ...... .666
Result of. games:
First-Yankees, 2; Cardinals, I.
Second-Cardinals g.; Yankees, 2.
Third-Cardinals, A.; Yankees, 0.
Tuesdays totals:
Attendance, 37,70S.
Total receipts, $162,998.
Players share, S3,128.S8.
Advisory counsers share, $24,449.70.
Each clubs share, $13,S54S3.
Each leagues share, $13,S54.S3.
Totals for three days:
Attendance (three games), 162,966
Total receipts, $56S,SO2.
Players share, $2S7,539.O2.
Advisory counsers share, $S44,57O.3O.
Each clubs share, $47,923.l7.
Each leagues share, $47,92S17.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
LINES FOR FARM RELIEF
PROGRAM BEING LAID
Coming Session Of Congress Likely
to See Some Bitter
Debates

Washington, Dec. 81 LP-Lines
for a new farm relief battle in con-
gress were being laid today with the
expectation of agricultural leaders
that this sessions engagement,
which gets under way January 6,
will prove the most fiery of them
all.
Nearly a dozen bills designed in
one way or another to ease condi-
tons in agricultural areas have been
introduced in the senate and house
but as in previous years, the big
fight is expected to be over the Nc
Nary-Haugen measure, with its
equalization fee provision.
Under an agreement, hearings on
the new McNary Haugen bill will be-
gin before the house agriculture
committee January G. Hearings also
are expected to start in the senate
committee soon after the first of the
year. but Senator McNary, republi-
can. Oregon. is willing that tho
house should act first, because some
claim the bill includes revenue rails
ing provisions. all of which under
the constitution, must originate in
the house.
Meanwhile several farm leaders
are spending their holiday recess in
the middle west and south inquiring
anew into agricultural conditions
with a view to reinforcing their po-
sition when the subject comes up in
committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

cast through the Blue and Red Net
works OF the National Broadcastin8
coming, beginning at 8 o'clock.
eastern standard time g o'clock
central standard time) tomorrow
evening, assumes an international
aspect with the double announces
ment that CHYC. Montreal, and
CHIC, Toronto, Canada, will be
linked into the chain for the occa-
sion, and that the entire program
will be radiated by both the long
and short wave transmitters Of
WGY, Schenectady and KDkA.
Pittsburgh.
The addition of the Montreal and
Toronto stations will bring the four-
star program to Canadian broadcast
listeners and If conditions are at all
favorable, the short wave transmits
sions should be heard in South
American, South Africa and Eng"
land The 1919 meter transmitter
of WGY, which will be used In adj
dition to the stations regular 379.S
meter wave length. has been res
broadcast by stations in Cape Town,
South Africa and in London, Eng
land, while KDKA's short wave has
been picked up and re-transmitted
on numerous occasions in South
America.
The stations Of the National
Broadcasting company's Blue and
Red Networks in addition to CHYC.
CHIC and WHAD, Milwaukee (not
regular members of the networksG
which will send out the program
will be: WIZ. WBZ. KDKA and
KYW of tho Blue Network, to be
inaugurated this evening, and
WEAF, WEEP. WAR, WTAG.
VITO, WGR. WEI. WRC, WCSH.
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN,
KSD. woo, WCCO, WDAF and
WGY.
-Four world famous artists will
offer this exceptional program to the
immense audience. They will be
John Mccormack famed Irish tenor;
Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera
soprano; Mischa Elman, distinguish
ed violinist and Alfred Cortot, FAM
Gus pianist.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

11:45-Concert.
WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3
7:45-Dinner concert.
S:15-Bedtime story.
Barn dance.
WMC-MEMPHIS-5OO
S:30-Syncopators.
$3.50 Concert.
CKCL-TORONTO-357
Dinner concert.
CKAC-MONTREAL-411
7-Kiddies' talk.
7:15-Concert orchestra.
10:30-Dance music.
PWX-HAVANA-400
S:30-Artists's recital.
10-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
Observation-Disclosures

6:30-Dance orchestra.
bedtime stories.
NORTHUMBERLAND
7:S0-Dinner dance music.
7:55-Science news.
S:30-Medical talk.
9-WOO orchestra.
! 10:30-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
! 7:30-1nstrumenta trio.
S-Lawrence Players.
| S:15-John Ambrogi, tenor.
8:30-Singers.
S:45-Girls' program.
9-Melody Makers.
9:30-Sam ]. Gold, baritone.
10--Dance music.
WHAR-ATLANTI CCITY-275
7:45-Talk, w. Lane dig.
I 8-Trio.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO
7:15-Organ recital.
7:30-Dinner music.
| S--Dance orchestra.
! 9-Evening concert.
| 9:30-Concert orchestra.
! 10-Review of events.
| 10:30-Dance orchestra.
| 11:30-Dance orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
| 6-Stock reports and news items.
| 6:20-Farm news.
| 6:30-Sunday school lesson.
Dinner music from Hotel Van
| Curler.
| 7:30-Health talk.
7:35-"Ushering in the New Year
Studio orchestra and Sydney W.
Ashe, speaking.
*S-Remington band.
1.-TWO one-act plays presented by
WGY Players.
10-From WIZ.
| 11-Community watch-night service
| OF the churches of Schenectady,
held at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church.
| :50-Chime service broadcast from
Trinity church. New York.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
| 6:30-Dinner music.
S:30-J ointly with WEAF.
$500 intly with WEAF.
l1-Dance orchestra.
! KDKA-PI1TSBUR
| 6:l5-kDkA String ensemble.
7:10-Weekly meeting of the Pitts
burgh Post Home Radio club.
7:25-News, market reports.
9-Teaberry time.
| 9:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
TTSBURGH-461.
5-Happy hour.
! 6-Dinner concert.
! 7:20-Penn concert.
! 7:40-Uncle kay-Bee.
Sunday school lesson; choir.
| S;30-Harmony hour.
| 9-Marian Lazaro, lyric soprano
Elmer Zoller, piano.
| 9:30--From WEAF.
| 30-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
MASONS RETAIN COUNSEL

The law firm of Day, Berry IL
Reynolds has been engaged by the
Masonic Temple corporation to pro-
tect it's interests In the appeal Of
Russell street property owners from
the decision Of the board of adjust
ment permitting construction of a
temple on their street. Corporation
Counsel John H. Kirkham will rep
resent the board of adjustment.
Judge William c. Hungerford and
others brought the appeal through
Robinson, Cole & Robinson, HART
ford law firm.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
Southern Stations Included.

The National Broadcasting Com
pany will extend its facilities to ra-
| dio listeners located in the south
ern portion of the United States
through the addition of three sta
tons, WSM, Nashville, Tenn, WHAS
Louisville. KY, and WSB, Atlanta,
Ga, it was announced today. Be-
| ginning Tuesday evening, January
4, these stations will be linked
with the National Broadcasting
Company's Red Network for the
broadcasting of the program which
is broadcast every week on this eve
ming from 900 to 1000 o'clock,
eastern standard time through
WEAF, WEEP, WAR, WTAG,
WGR, WEI, WGY, WRC, WCAE,
WATM WWJ, WSAL, WGN, KSD,
woo, and WCCO simultaneously.
The three southern stations which
will cooperate with the National
Broadcasting Company in this latest
extension of its facilities have been
outstanding in their own territories,
and the new hook-up will place at
their disposal new program material
of high quality. All three stations
will broadcast the program as reg
ular weekly affairs and WHAS and
| WSB will also regularly transmit the
| entire Capitol theater program on
| Sunday evenings from 7:20 to 9:15
| p. m, eastern standard timc) be-
ginning Sunday, January 9. For the
present National Broadcasting Com
pany programs will be sent to this
| southern extension only on Tuesdy
and Sunday nights.
Famous Artist Program
Stars of the operate and concert
stage will feature the second famous
artist concert to be broadcast from
WIZ and the stations of the Blue
Network, WBZ. kDkA and KYW at
800 o'clock, Friday night, January
IA. Beniamino Gigli, tenor; Giusep-
pc DE Luca. baritone; both of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and
Renee Chemet, the noted French
violinist, will be supported in this
program by the famous artist con-
cert orchestra under the direction
of Rosario Bourbon.
Mabel Garrison to Speak.
Mabel Garrison, internationally
known lyric soprano. has accepted
an invitation to speak over VIDAL,
Baltimore's super power station, on
the afternoon of Thursday, January
Is.
,,1n ,,ly o,,'e
first appearance on the air IS
speaker. On a number Of occasions,
radio fans will recall, they have
heard this noted prima donna sing
owed the air, but never before has
she essayed the role of speaker
before the microphonc.
All In The Days Work.
Thousands of radio lovers who
had their sets tuned to WAAM one
stormy evening recently listened to
the program Of dinner music in ig-
nOrance of the fact that William
Riedel, assistant engineer of the
Newark station, was risking his life
to repair an aerial so that the pro-
gram might go on uninterrupted
The storm tugged at the aerial un-
til it fell, Riedel insulating himself
with gloves, volunteered to go up on
the roof of the WAAM studio at l
Bond street and repair the damage.
thus running according to Elmer
Lewis, chief engineer, IS chances
out of 100 of being electrocuted.
Riedel, however, survived the eX-
perience on the two chances, and
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

I7:45-Lillian Davis, contralto.
F. 7:55-Daily bulletin.
S-Address.
S:30-Metal working.
/ 9-"Practical Electricity"
9:15-Ensemble.
! 9.45-Maurice LaForge, coined,
songs.
l0-Pease and Ielson, song writers.
'1o:15-Novelty; New Years Evt
party.
az mid.-The Bells.
WHAP-NEW YORK-431
sacred program
| 7:15-Vida Milholland, soprano.
| 7:25-Kitty Cheatham, recital.
7:55-News digest.
S:15-Organ recital.
S:40-Talk. Franklin Ford
9:15-Mary Pinney, pianist.
9:25-Violet-W Watson, speaker.
10:15-Mixed quartet.
WNYC-NEW YORK-526
6:35-Market high spots,
6:45-Irish music, Flanagan broth
ers.
7:15-"know Your City"
7:30-Police alarms.
7:35-"Fishes," by Ida NJ. Mellen
7:50--Leon Simon, baritone.
S-Glee club.
s;30-Mrs. Halsey Mohr, soprano
and Harry Hayes, tenor.
s-Frances Greenberg. pianiste.
9:20-New Years greeting.
9:40-Salvatore Cuzenza, mandolin
ist.
10;l0-Bothwell and Finnerty, song.
10:30-Police alarms; weather.
10:35-Popular songs.
10:45-"The Last Shot, F. H. Chase
11-Dance orchestra
az mid.-City Hall clock.
WEBJ-NEW IORk-273
I7-Orchestra.
7:45-Bob Langston. tenor.
S-Michele Bontempo, baritone.
S:30-Trio.
WMCA-NEW YORK-341
6:SO-Orchestra.
Chat; orchestra.
7:30-Orchestra.
S-News; NJ Windell. soprano.
| S:30-Brooklyn Wanderers.
! S:4o-Talk.
9-"Play Review"
"Karniyal Kings"
/ :30-Music.
WPCH-NEW YORK-2.3
| 5-Women's hour.
6-American Legion guest.
6:l5-Tracy and Dougherty, songs.
! 6:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
on THE AIR SATURDAY |
NORTHUMBERLAND

1885 a. m.--Time signals.
IL noon-News, weather
DINNER concert, The Hub Res
taurant Group.
6:25-News.
6:3O-Ray C. Palmer, banjoist.
6;45-Soprano.
a. kashmiri Song (Amy Wood
forde Finden); b. Little Boy Blue
(Nevin); c. In the Time of Roses
(J. ReichardD; d. Open Your
Heart Oh. Lyall Phillips; e. Rose
of My Heart (Herman Lohr). Ce-
celia alderman. soprano; Miss
Woodbridge, accompanist.
71Dinner music, continued, The
Hub Group.
7;3o-Bible Study Period, "a New
Years Message for the Church
School," Rev. j. H. Bell. South
Park Methodist church.
Carroll We Three Kings of Orient,
Miss Berenson and chorus Carol:
Away in Manager. Miss Hull.
Carol: There's a Song in the Air,
Miss Dalkin and chorus. Gloria in
EXcelsis, chorus.
Music under the direction of Prof.
Robert II. Prutting, choir direc-
tor and organist First Methodist
Episcopal church.
FS-Program by the Philharmonic
Brass Quartet: a. March Militare
(SchuberO; b. Warriors Dream
(Rimmer); c. The Rosary (Nevin)
d. Loves Old Sweet Song (Mol-
loy); e. Song, to be announced; f..
&. March Celebre Lachner); Hen
ry Schonrock, trumpet; Dominick
Picciolo, trumpet; Robert c..
Kennedy. trombone; John f. Park
euphonium.
4S:30-The Hartford Saengerbund
Samuel Leventhal, conductor: a.
Elm rheinische Madchen bel
rheinischem Vein tKraemer); b.
Vie konnet ich lein vergesscn
(Turls); C. o, schone Welt (Son-
metz; d. Mighty LAX Rose
(Nevin); e. Els sog der Maienwind
zu Thai (Sturm BieD; f. Mohn-
blumchen (Baldamus); e. Bleib
deutsch, du herrlich Land am
Rhein (Hansen).
+*"9-F'irst Famous Artist concert
OF the season. from WEAF, New
York, presenting John Mccormack
tenor; Alfred Cortot, pianist; Rosa
DnnSalH l.
man, violinist; and Salon orches-
ira:
Bandinage (Victor HerberD; Love
Everlasting tFrimD; Salon orches-
ira under Dir, Nathaniel Shilkret.
Old German Hinnelied 1640; Holy
Child (Easthope Martini; John
Mccormack.
Litany, Schubert CortoD Invitation
to the Waltz tWeber); Alfred Cor
tot.
Ave Maria, "Oiello" (VerdD; Pace
Pace Mic bio Fora del Destino"
(VcrlN; Miss Rosa Ponselle.
Ave Maria (SChuberD; Beethoven
Minuet in G.; Humoresque Dvor-
ak); Mischa Elman.
ON Wings Of Song (Mendelssohn);
Kathleen Mayourncen Crawford
Crouch; Mr.. Mccormack.
l3strolita (M. Poncc); Black Eyes,
Russian Gypsy Song; Because l
Love You driving BerIin); Salon
orchestra.
Bcrcnuse Chopin: Waltz in C
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

the program of dance numbers went
over the air without single radio
fan being aware that an act of hero
ism on the line of duty had been
performed in order to make their
entertainment possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

Note-Asterisks g. Indicate Pick
ofthe Programs.