davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

q 7 q 7 n q , s are
trained along the
fence wires. run
ming out from the
trunk on either
side at the height
Of "A foot fror
each other and
trailing along The
wires for about ten
feet. Thus a tree
W nth only six
branches on a side
spreads out 20 the
extent of l20 line
ar feet of fruit
bearing surface.
Other trees are
grown in the shapr
Of vases, with the
I'm tire branches
cut, in order TO al
low the sun TO
shine on all sides
Of the growing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
of

"RAFPING of scores of under-sea
sailors every year, with almost GER
tain death by suffocation and
drowning, will cease if an unique inven-
tor just perfected by Daniel ]. Carr, vet
eran San Francisco shipbuilder, proves as
practical in use as it was in experimental
tests.
Carr would eauip every submarine with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

cuers searched for the stricken craft.
So great was the delay in locating the
S-5l after it was struck by the City of
Ro e off Block Island, on the New Eng
land coast, recently, that naval experts
believe the crew of thirty-four men died
before the first diver entered the water
to examine the rammed sub.
The disappearance of the submarine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

cred that it is best to divide even this
small area into three beds ten feet wide
and running the full length Of the long
side. Boards twelve inches high and
painted white separate each section Of the
garden. Like everything else on the in
tenslvely cultivated one-acre farm, even
these boards are help TO the growing
things. Although they rise only a foot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

fruit On some trees the fruit grows al
most Ike beans on pole. Every branch
Is prunod off except the new fruit-bearing
shoots, which spread out from the tree
such few inches that when the tree
bears, the fruit takes on the appearance
Of hanging in clusters around the tree
trunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
PARIS. Dec. "a.

n TOST everyone knows that His Holt
lV ness Pope Plus has steadily resisted
= v - l. ! l;,.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
HEAVY SELLING
HITsSTQCk|s
~ rnternatlonal Sol servIee

nv international News Services
NEW YORK. seut. 17.-IndnstriaI
stocks displayed 4 firm rome On
early trading today. but consider.
able uneasiness resulted from the
sharp decline in the reserve ratios
OF the principal reserve oanks az
well as the reserve system as
whole. This situation was utilized
by the professionals As an aid g
their campaign against stock
stocks were poured into the
market and with few exceptions
the trend OF prices WAS again
definitely downward.
Not much satisfaction was taken
from the fact that discounted niiIs
for the reserve System = q whole
declined 8,f32, 5000. The financial
district saw the infaliible signs s.
approaching higher rediscolnt rates
and the bullish forces in some sec
lions Of the market were IN fuH
retreat.
Heavy selling was resumed in
stocks which have displayed ire
dictionary tendency in the last few
sessions OF the market. These tIls
cluded Mack Trucks, which was
swept backward 3 points to 100 u
the fret hour: Hudson Motors,
which declined 2 to q new low. sn
the movement at So: international
Combustion, which sold at 45, down
about POINTS from Thursdays
high; Warner Brothers Pictures
broke through to IS, down Is;
United States Rubber down ~:
Fox Film Al down 3.
Selling pressure spread to all of
the important Industrial groups in
the second hour. Numerous losses
of q point or more incurred by
the well known steel, oil, copper.
equipment and speciality stocks.
Rails were firm and generally In
active, though New York Central.
Missouri Pacific and other active
shares sustained fractional declines.
Call money renewals AZ per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept, l9.--The supply
Of hogs on sale today was $4,000.
which included $4,000 left over from
the previous session, The total was
about large enough to meet the
current demand and prices were
mostly steady to strong. Top for
light was $13.75 with the bulk of
the supply moving at Sill to 1884
Cattle quality was plain and prices
steady.
ceipts were excessive.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market
strong. Top, 1875; bulk, 1880;
heavy weight, $12@13.50; medium
weight, $13013.7O: light weight.
$12.8O@13.75: ligEs lights, $12.75@
1850: packing sows. 500 II; pigs.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: marke:
steady. Calves receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $10.s0011.75; common and
medium, $7@9.50; yearlings, $7012;
butcher cattle, heifers. $5@11; cows,
$4.50@8; bulls, $4.5O@7.50; calves.
$12O14.50; feeder steers, $60S.40;
stocker steers, $5.50@S; stocker
cows and heifers, .$4@6; western
range cattle, beef steers, $500
9.25; cows and heifers, $407.75.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market.
25050c lower. Medium and choice
lambs, $13014.5O; culls and com.
mon. $10@11; yearlings, s10@12,
common and choice ewes. $500
7.25; feeder lambs, S13@14.25.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Stock Sales Ex-piyidend

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing stocks sold ex-divldend TO-
day on the New York stock eX-
change: American Express, Ia per
cent quarterly; Endicott-J ohnson
common, S1.25 quarterly; Federal
Motor Truck, 20 cents quarterly and
a stock dividend of 21a per cent;
International Nickel common, SO
cents Quarterly; Loew's, Inc, com
mon, so cents quarterly; LORD q
Taylor common. 212 per cent quar-
terly, and Reynolds Or. j. Tobacco
common, $1.25 quarterly and class
z 1925 quarterly.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
LIVERPOOL Cotton
Nv international News Service

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IL Cotton
market opened easier with moderate
business in spots. Sales totaied
200 bales; receipts. 1000 bales. Mid
lands. fair, was quoted at $11.22;
strictly good mids., $1o.72; good
mfds.. $10.42; strictly mids., $lO.l2;
mids., 1852; strictly low mids., $S.77;
strictly good ordinary, $6.S7; good
ordinary. 1912. Futures opened
quiet and steady with October at
S8.S2. November, $S.72; January
$8.79: March, 1887: May, 1891.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Curb Market Quiet

NEW YORK, Sept. 17,-Trading
at the opening of the curb market
today was quiet with prices firm.
Oils were generally higher but
amusement stocks were irregular.
Humble Oil advanced Il to So.
while fair gains were made by
Garth Syndicate ats.l61z and Stand
ard Oil OF Kentucky at 122x;
Freshman at 34R was down Y
point. but Fox Theaters advanced
slightly at 1854.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints, 50z O Sic; tubs,
4sk q soc; Pa. & Ohio, 45@4ec.
Eggs-Current receipts. 35936c,
fresh selected. 40G42c; white, near.
by. 41643c.
Poultry-Hens. light. 26@27c:
hens, heavy. 3OG31cs boosters, 1917
19c: springers, 2sG31c; ducks, 3004
BIC; geese. 24q25c; turkeys, 500
35e.. $500.
Observation-Disclosures. s4.7564s5
$50 lbs.); tomatoes, 400 65c basket:
cabbage. 50Q75c busheI.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
RAIL CERTIFICATE
ISSUE AUTHORIZED

Receivers of the Georgia and
Florida Railroad were authorized
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to assume obligation
and liability Of $750.000 in equip
ment.trust certificates to be issued
for sale at not less than 97.48 per
cent OF par and accrued .dlvidends.
They also were authorized to
issue at par. receivers certILlcates
in a sum not less than $25O.OOO, nor
greater than $27l,000 In connection
with the procurement OF certain
eouipnaent.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Baltimore Grain Market

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Balti-
more grain market.
Wheat-Easier, No. 2 red. win
ter, $1.40a: No. 2 red, winter.
garIicky, S1.341z; receipts, 47,614
bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels.
Confirm, No. yellow, domes-
tic. SEC bushel; receipts. SIG bushels;
shipments, 1882 bushels
Oats-Firrn, No. white. domes-
tic, 49050c bushel; No. 3 white,
45c; receipts, 1858 bushels; ship
ments, 4,157 bushels.
Rye-Nominal, receipts, 1915
bushels; shipments, $50 bushels.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
! F1our-Inactive
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Est NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w B Hibbs & Coz
,lts.s SALES
Washington, Alexandria and Mt
Vernon SIS, eff, $1,000@6.
Washington Gas IS, '33. $5OOQ
1O43s, 5000 102ha. $3OO@1O21s.
Potomac Electric Power pfd., 90
1919.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, 1O@10l, 20Q1O1, 15@
IO1. S0@1O1, .200101, 2OQ101, log
f01. -
AFTER CALL
Capital Fraction IS, $4,000 101 4
Washington Gas Light, 1000
1929. -
Potomac Electric Power pfd., 10
.@1O7A, 10@1O7$.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Chapin-Sack IS, .pfd., 6Ql0l II.
MONEY
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Chicago Produce

Butter-Receipts, 1888 tubs.
Creamery, extra. 44c; standard,
42Ac; extra firsts, 42@43c; firsts,
371s 041c; packing stock, zee.
Eggs-Receipts. 5,281 cases. Mis-
cellaneous, 361ac: ordinary firsts.
29@33c; firsts, 361a @371ac: checks,
20@26c; dirties, 20027c.
Cheese Twins, new, PIX @22c;
daisies, 21h@22c: young Americas,
221z @2Sc; longhorfs, 22k@23c;
brick, 23c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. SAC; chick
ems, 20@25c; springs, 241ac: roost-
ers, 18c; geese, tic; ducks, 26c.
Potatoes-Receipts. 100 cars; Wis
consin, sacked and bulk, round
whites, $2.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
s675,o 900 Issue Authorized

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the Ten
nessee Central Railroad to assume
obligation and liability of S67o'OOO
In equipment trust certificates to
be sold at not less than 99.O5 per
cent Of par and accrued dividends.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Coffee Futures Steady

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cot
fee futures market opened steady
today. Initial prices were to 4
points lower. December opened at
16. 52 down .02; March, 1903, down
% and 1875. down .04
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
New Line Authorized

The Missouri Pacific railroad to-
day obtained permission from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to extend and operate a 71a mile
line in Howard county, Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Sept. IT, Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $97G,-
O00, 900; balances, 1885,, 900 900; Fed
eral reserve banks credit balance.
$13I, 000, 000.s
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
oil Stocks
tEarnl.laa q z. q Hlhhs Q 90

(Furniahed bx " B. HIhbs q. Col
BID Asl.
Anglo Amer. OIL Eo.s new. ...l 181Sl 81
Borne cryrnser Co =. z. - 81. 1890 1921
Buckeye Pipe Lane Co - -. 49, Nj 461h
ChesebO ~. Co s... j. "a lSsI sTk
Continental OIL CO. s...7......t 20 20A
Cumberland Pipe Line - IL 90 - i113
Eureka Pipe Line -. >. 80 ~. -
GSlena-Sik. Oil Co. com 16SkI III
Eal.-Sig. Oil Co. pfd.. new. 81 30
Iiitm0ia Pipe Line Co.. - hiss I136
Indiana Pipe Line Co..sss.j 81 80
National Transit Co... =. : :. IA II -
New York Trans. CO....ss.i 81 81
Northern Pipe Line Co. $500. So 80
Chic Oil Co.......,.s.....s so 81
Prairie Oil q Gas Co....ss. 81 So
Prairie Pipe Line Co... ll243zH12S
Solar Refining Co... 1908 EOS
| |::|Es 81 y: q 4: s
STANDARD oil CO. IInd.1 -. 6l el1k
-stansiard Oil 60. fKan.1....I 90 1919
Standard on CO. fKy.l .....ii22 tl2l
s sssRSsES 81 81 Sc g. &C. NsS ss s
standard Oil Co. l0hio1 1893 500
stand. Oil Co. EOhiol pfd. al 11SH
Swan. & Finch Co. 1890. lIsaI Is
Vacuum OIL Co. ...s...sss.. % ss14
Washington Oil Co...sss. IS go
Penna. Mexican Fuel. ...s. 1871 90
Gulf Oil ex-div. ...s..ssss.l STA 50
Humble Oil ss...sss.s.ss. 6T1sISS
Imperial Oil ...s....ss.sa. S6lsl S6is
Pet ..s..s.s.. 3316I SSsA
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
short Tarln securities

(Furnfsiaed by NJ. H Hibbse q Col
s. rsssss5 z Bid tAsksd
Anaconda Conner 100 skt1OS
AnacoTfIaa Cooper .I1O6 e 1906
Am Tel & Tel l. Tr 4s.... Ssis 92X
American Thread 6s........ l10l 4 I102
HaIto Ohio Sec iO3K t103H
Cont q 3 LIST .f1O0 1908
Fed sugar REF 6s..,....I 885Al so
Gulf Oil & Gas 5e.......s..l10O 100N
@ o c Pa Extraordinarily 80.
L & NJ 4s.....ss...s. 9S&I 99
So. Pac Con 4s...........t 91e&I aSA
stand Oil n 7 6ns..s.. l105 s4i1 los
Swift - Co 5s............1 97Al -
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

President Harry ". Haynes, of
the Farmers and. Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, and President George
Q. Watson, Of the Liberty National
Bank, left Washington Thursday
to attend the annual convention of
the American Bankers Association
n Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Wp4I.-pAIuuNoRr..e

S;So-7;S0--WBAL dinner orchestra. Robert luis, conductor, T:So-s-WBAL male quartet. S-s--Musical program. Leslie Prick, mezEo-soprano: George Boiek, pi- anisti James Wilkinson. baritone. s-l0--U. s. Naval Academy band, II. J. Peterman. conductor. lo-11-Musical Scenario. Melodies of Not So Long Ago." by Brough- ton Tall. Vocal and Instrumental soloists. Joseph swikert narrator.
 WsB-ATLANTA--42s t-Bohemian orchestra, s--Doxie String band. ll;4b-Shriners band.
 WMC-MEMPHIs--Soo S;lb--Bedtime stories. s;S0--Iealth talk. S;30--Hofetead Bible class; male quartet, 1o---Radio, auction bridge game. 12-Britlits Cafeteria orchestra.
 WsM--NAsHVILLE--2sa il-studlo frolic.
 WGBU--FULFoRD--2Ts s:oo.7S0-Dinner music, l2-1 a. m.--Concert.
 WIOD--MIAMI BEACH--24s S50-930-Dance music. s:So-ll-Studio recital. 11-l2--Dance music.
 WNIBF-siIAMI BEACH--3s4 11:30-12:3o-pance music.
 WBAP--FORT WORTH--47e s:30--Piano recital. 1 i0;30--Artist recital,
 8KW--TUINUCU, Cuba--3SS ll:30-l2.S0-Dance music. 7SR---ELIA, Cuba--295 | S:S0-Concert.
 PWX-HAyANA--40o s:30-Concert. 8: 9:l5-"Cuban Produce" (spanish). 9;35--Cuban songs. 10:10--"Cuban Produce" (English) 10:20-Concert.
 CNRA--MONCTON, \. B.-291 7--Children's period. S--Studio recital 10-Orchestra.
 CKAC-MoNTREAL--4i1 7-satety talk, 7:15-Dinner concert. S;30-Special musicale, 10:30-Windsor dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

 WB2, 7;30-Journalism course. WIP, 0--Old songs and recitatons, VEAL, 9-United States Naval Academy band. WLW, 9--Old Timers revue. WSB, a-piSie string band. WNAC. 9;15--"Polish Night" prog ram. VICES. lO--The Radio Franks, pop ular songs, WEBH, l0--Muslcal Bits, WIZ, l0--The Grand Tour. Round About London" WBAL. 10--Musical Scenario, Mel odies ot Not So Long Ago" WIZ. 10:A5-Georgo Olsens music. KDKA, 1l;S5--Grand theater revue WSp, 11;ts--Band concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

heard. 'The End of A Perfect Day" and "A Cottage Small" His voice was pleasing and tho station came through with all the volume neces- sary to good reception.
 WIZ presented Ethel and Doro- thea Ponce. two clever maidens, who sang eleverly in harmony. Every things Going To Be All Right" and T Have A Picture of You" were two Of the selections. Thank you. girls. for very pleasant 10 minutes. Then came Harry Leonard and his dance orchestra from the Waldorf Astoria The introductory numbers were presented while the announcer was speaking and the effect was elegant. The band played softly in the background, T Love You" an old number which still retains some measure of its popularity. Good Night, I'll See You in the Morning" and Don't Wake Me Up," two com panion numbers, apparently. because the fellow who put 'em together must know how any girl looks just after she climbs out Of bed in the morning. came through well, con- sidering tho fact that WIZ faded to some extent.
 WTAM. Cleveland. came through very loud after Il o'clock and tho dance music was of a highly finished type. Other stations we heard with considerable volume were WHAZ, Troy: WJR, Detroit; WCAE, Pitts murgh; WSM. Nashville; WLW. Gin cinnati; WRVA, Richmond WEAR. East Lansing, and woo, Philadel- phia.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Beeckan7 s Pills Give Prompt
 Relief
A Good Pill is the Best Laxative!

A Good Pill is the Best Laxative! There's no long drawn out treatment when you take Beecham s,they sctpYompt- Iy bu! gently and safely. They are purely vegetable and cause no disagreeable after effects. There 8 no gas on the stomach, no c;ckly feeling @ often resulting f'7m candy cathartics, no a77ovance from oily after .ccts, when you take Decch2u's Pills.
 7oecham'3 Pills are not a passing fancy; they c~c an effective factor for the reliof of constipation, hiliousness, sick headache, disordercd stomach, and sluggish liver. Insist on Bcecham's-they'll bring sure relief!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

MdlCOlHl lHolIpScI, lenolt iiat 'e Lauderbaugh. bass. a:55-Time signals and weather forecast. 11:S5-Concert from the Grand the ater. Pittsburgh.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH--461 6:30--Dinner 6 concert, 8-11--Program from WEAF. 11--Kenyon theater entertainers,
 WADC-AKRON, O.--25G 6:30-Dinner concert; story, S--Orchestra. 9--Studio concert. l0--"Times- Press" hour
 WTAM-CLEVELASD-~390 6-Dinner music.
 WEAR-CLEVELAND--390 7-Theatcr vaudeville and music. S-Cleyeland topics. 8:36- l--program same as WEAI l1--Sinsing syncopators. WAIU-COLUMBU S-29i -7-Twilight hour 1l-12--Organ concert. S3l--JlNltNH HAll--0Eo 6.3o-Twilight {. musicale. 8--Orchestra. 9-10:30-Program same as WEAF, ! l0:30--Program of Hawaiian guitars i WLW-CINCINNATI--422 i 7;30-Clifford Lang, pianist; Wm. c Stoess. violinist. i 7;50-Wcather forecast and marke reports S--Historical Appreciation Of music 3;20--Crosley Popular Science lee ture, The Heart of the Sierras," S;30--"Piano Memories" 3;50--Second in series Of toul talks on "Why Go To College 2 Subject: How To Get the Bes Out Of College" 9-Old Time Review of the Crosle, Burnt Corkcrs. lo--Conccrt program featuring th' Formica orchestra. 11-Dance program from Castl Farm,
 NKRC-CINCINNATI--32G ll-DanCe music: organ, 13 mid.-Entertaincrs; orchestra an, .ma,c quartet.
 WJR-PONTIAC-5l7 7---Dancc music. S-Rartcl's orchestra. 9-Goldkctte's orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT-51, 6--Dinncr music. 10-2 q. n,--Rci Apple club,
 WWJ-DETROIT--353 G--Dinncr concert. S--Program from WEAF,
 NREO--LANSING-2S0 6--,Dinnor concert, S:l5--Band; vocal and instruments
 solos.
 WEBH-CHlCAGO-370 6--Childrcns Half Hour S--Edgewatcr Beach Ho'el Orio'
 orchestra, dinner concert; Lydi
 Lnchner con,ralto; Kathry
 Forbes, soprano; Oriolc Marimh
 band, 2prcial numbers, l1--MusicaI bits from Dalaban
 KatG'a Tptown thoafer. ,I6:45--TIcrald & Examiner new
 flashes .lc--Elg>vattr Beach Ho'el Orio
 orchestra, danct numbers; Bem
 ard Wcbcr, tcnor; Oriole Iron
 bono Duo, special numbers. . WINR-CHICAGO-2Ga 7-D1'y dinner conoerr, Rauian'
 lyrio Trio, InS'rum"n'al and voc
 rpmuers.
 9--ropn1r program. An.Amcrica
 Pioneers. Instrumental and voc popular sections. . Io--Mociy DNla Ins'itu'e evonir |, hour, WQL-tHlCA AGO--ilS Dinner concert, l.-3 a. m.-Poru.ar mTsic KYW-CTICAGO--53e c-- Same at kDKA. $.t5~-sol imo stor;, tarm tolEF 9-Conernss Hotel concert lo-Eiison musicale il--"A' Home rc"i'al l2-Timc signals,
 g-Iusomnia club; u'V3
 NGN-CHlCtGO--S0S ninner muhir; songs. a-lh-Same as WEAF. n l0-Musica'e
 ll-SouES; dance music 2 WBBM-CWCAG0-2GN !, o.ln-Orchestra; solos. - lo.l 3. m.--Nrsical varieties.
 WIBO--t CAGO-226 .A--Dinncr muai'. h l-s a. m.--popullr concert ! ,'"T-CHlC AGO--ino tr hestra: popular Sorgs. - II fnncc music 'ta'h"r. i d. opular n N.
 WHAQ-CHICAGn---iiS g. 4o-Musicale, 5. lh-Chicaco University irc'ur". }. la:"o-Male chorus
 ld.I5-Chimrs.
 WJNE-CHIt AGo-%22 In-2 a. sn.-lJaNce music.
 NHAS-LOUISNILLI,-i00 5.%o-Edlie Eosson's orch Thr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
WrIC-HARTroRD---t7e

silent Night.
 WBL--EpRINGFIELD-S3S G:g5-Market report, G.G0-Tarm Flashes G.45-Hotel LenoX Ensemble. I15-Hotel Kimball orchestra un- der the direction of Bob Patterson. ;.30-Third of a series of course in Journalism 10 he given by Ed ward E. Whiting. of the Boston Herald, under the auspices of the Massachusetts University Exten- sion Division. Special feature, l0-Weather reports, missing per sons,
 WTAG-WORCEsTER-2es 45-Interesting talk, a,s--Concert program. a-l1--Program same as WEAF'
 WJAR--PROyIDENCE--S0e 1.S0--"The Tawkalog Lady, s-speaker on safety. 8.05-Donald Macdonald, tenor. S.S0-Same as WEAF.
 WJSI-PROVIDENCE--44t 3-Biltmore Market dance music.
 WNAC--BOsION--2s0 6-Ths smiIers conducted by Clyde McArrle. S0-Dinner dance. Mercy Pearls Tent orchestra. .30-"New Hampshire Agriculture George NJ. Putnam. 7.45-"Why I Joined the Boston Motor Club" s~The Radiant Ensemble 9:15-Polish Night program, aus pices Republican club of Massa- chusetts. l0--Radio Auction Bridge.
 WEEI-BOSION--S4s 5-Joe Herlihy's orchestra, 5:45-Todays Stosk market ana business news. i.55-Lost and Found, G-Events Of the Day. 6:o5-George Joy and Nell Cantor G:45-Big Brother club. 7:50-Laundryettes. S-l1-~Trom WEAF,
 WEAF-NEW YORk-is2 5--Vincent Lope2s orchestra t-pinner music, ,,3i-NtWs.
 Alan Norris. singing. .,&n-E Huntington WooIman Artists.
 Musical program. ,.%n--"The Twins
 --"Eveready Hour" o-4-"Moment Musicale" u.#0-Nincent Lope2's orchestra. Ni-i2-Eoss Germans orchestra
 WJZ--NEW IORK-455 ..&.-Market quotations. 5.S5-Flnancial summary. ,~"English Bulldog" Frank Dol of the Herald Tribune. 1:30-C S. Marine band. >.S0-Thc Deltah half hour of ro nance. Gems of Romance" lo-The grand tour, Round Ahou London,
 io:45-Georgo Olsens orchestra.
 NBPI-NEW YORK-263 Ray Nichols orchestra; talk ,-Warner theater artists: talk, r45-Popu,ar Science talk >-ll3th Infantry band, q-Standard Oil quartet. 0,2o--Hartnett and Scohe)d, songs. ,o-"Hoor' Nugenrs Coilegiates.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-3i0 r-uncle Gcebee, o.30-Eya Fiells, pianiste. E.45-Art Center Series-WiIliam Redfcld. eX-sccretary Commcrc Value of Art ill Industry" ,--Arrovhead Inn concert orches'r >-AutonIo Gjample'ro, GontcI
 fautiSf
 E-oIo,to seot,o. op-rat
 tenor.
 ;@o-ThrcsnoI Payers. e--Crysfa, Pllac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
TUESDAY.
EVENING PICK.

Programs on Eastern Standard Time
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Al WNYC, New York, Leo Lynch, tenor, offered a commendable pro- gram, two numbers Of which we
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

CurleF orchestra. 7iS0--Address. Organic Evolution" Part ". Professor James W. Ma vor. Union college. 7;45-Rroadcast with WRC and WIZ.
 s:S0-Deltah Halt-hour o--From WIZ, a;sO--Talk, Progress Of Broadcast
 Development" a;to--song recital by Miriam Nelson Park, Ellen Waite. accompanlst. 10 -- Grand Tour-Round-About London" from WIZ.
 WGR--BUFFALo--31s s:so-Dlnner music. s-1l--Jointly with WEAF.
 WFBL-sYRACUsE--252 s:l5-7:15--Dinner music. .7;25-7;S5--Bedtime Smile club. 7;85-7:45-Announcements, S.9--F. P. Collins, concert e---Vincent Clean program, 9.S0-Randall orchestra.
 WHAM--ROCHEsTER--cJs 5--Recital. 6;50--Weather forecast; market re- port.
 T-Dinner concert
 WRC-WAsHINGIoN--4ss 7-"show Shopping" 7:lO--Radio school of International Relations. 7:S0--U. S, Marine band orchestra; Capt, Wm II, santelmann, leader WIZ and WGY. e-"The Political Situation in Wash ington Tonight" by Frederic Will
 liam Vile. 1o;3o--W. Spencer Tupnan and Hit Hotel Mayfower orchestra.
 kDKA--PITTSBURGH--30e 5,45--Daddy Winkum. Post studio 1 6;30--Dinner concert. 1 S-Stockman-Farmer news ant
 market period with reports on al
 important livestock, grain, wool
 cotton and produce markets. S:15--University of Pittsburgh ad
 dress. Looking Inside the School
 Talk No. VI: How the State Aid
 the Local School" 3:S0---Sacred Song Half Hour. 9---Littie Symphony orchestra, ant
 the Pittsburgh Opera quartet in | cluding Eta Cunningham, 50
 prano; Sarah Logan, contralto
 NS.tasI.> rT1,,op,u.oy taonr. IJaru,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

a.30--"Robert of Sicily" by Long
 fellow, with musical accompani-
 ment Read by Neville Brush. 10--Radio Franks. .Bessinger and
 White, l0:S0--Arrowhead Inn dance orch.
 WHN-NEW YORK---361 6--Treasureland neighbors, 6;30'-ENerglades orchestra 7--Orchestra. 7:S0-Wnl Oakland's Chateau, S--People's hour, Elbows orchestra, 9,30--Billy Glasons Entertainers. l0--Mabclle Blumes Trio. ll;30---Al Ramos Entertainers, l2 mid.-Harry Richman's Enter
 tuippru
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

But there vas fair volume and no static at all, that We could hear. Later in the evening q rumbling and ratting came along and sat on the aerial along about 250 meters, stretching itself up to 300. Through this it was practically impossible 10 enjoy anything, but we confined ourself to the high waves and we were all set,