davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
EDITORIAL



then Mr.. Slevin will no longer ride in
a swell car and the lady would not be
able to indulge her natural fancy for
fine clothes.
\ How can rogaEized labor deprive it
self Of the very benefits which the
genius Of invention privoded. ac-
cording to Slevin, If organized labor
has neither the time or the price I
For whom did the genius Of inven-
ton provide them? For the manu-
facturer? Nonsensel He can only
use at the most one infinitesimal
Fraction az what his works produce,
How many cars can Durant use1 But
he can use the price Of ten thousand
cars--if he can sell them to the gem
eral cnosumer, and II the geHeral
consumer Is on long hours ana lpw
waeez Dnrant don't sell his ten thou
sand cors-In any lire It holds good
Our brothers and sisters. wore cotton
hose at 40 to 26 cents. Wather work
ed long hours and received poor pay.
Mother never went out. Sister helped
with the homework and sometimes
went ont on Sunday. Invention
brought in the typewriter. Produc-
don and business increased every
where. Wages went up, hours came
down. Things were better We
used more because We bad more to
buy with. Now the great silk fac
tories are busy providing mother and
sister with silk hosiery and silk UNI
derclothes. Reverse the order and the
silk mills 60 out Of business, the big
liners win stop bringing the 5000
600 cargoes Of raw silk from the ORR
emit, and we shall stop exporting
flour and manufactured goods to pay
for it.
The high, standard Of living, includ-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
TWO SHOWS N ON.

II the Language e tie Old circus
days two big shows ias pilss end ~
for the price clone aimissionP z There
i mera than + medicum Of truth IN
that statement when, i Is applied 70
"All Around Frying Pam Fred
Thompson's most recent production
which WIN Be seen for ths first time
locally at the Weir thsater on FRI
day and Saturday. The Alturaa
Roundup, one Of the outstanding
cowboy contests Of the great west Is
filmed IN ; COED deal Of detail in this
stirring picture, and with Thompson
taking an active e very aetise) part
in the bucling contests. Silver King
steps out Of his usual equine roles
for 9 moment and takes the part Of
sunfishing, sidewinding, wild and
woolly bfoneho and you don't see
the star spnllins leather any when
he Is breaking the untamed bucker
sitherl It il q fine exhibition, and
truly representative Of The west.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
iFRe Az.n H6fIcs UHpRR oRDnR
~ bkEN Ne. aafss.

/.
iaetSn. Il zna r. oskz5 Hsfbsf County.
CITY RETAIL LUMBER COMPANY =
epFpQrptlpa, ,EzfNAX-1ltL,LER COMPANY. .
eotpuFation. Plzinsifis ~ PALMER CHRIS.
4!AlssRH ash Defsndantzs
ksusd out 81 shs sboss entitled cSart n
tlle abese entlllAd eatioa IN tAe 1etA day Of
frzss 1875 In fnynF - ths ahepe named Plain
eills, and asAinet tht ebove nnmed nefsndahln.
kne he sum 81 ts10.zo. VITA intdFast at ne
1aas, untl paid, and Ire Further sum 81
flqb. attorneys fss. together with eoets end
dlshurssment1 Of this action. taxed IN the sum
- W. y s1 RsxIn "a zee. e. 'aassas = ss
sest1. interest and Increased interest - he
adasd 70 - The time 81 sale did on the
18th day % June. le26. A. hy tie direetlon
q the aaih writ levy on. b and % he FOL.
Lots 10 Ii and Il. Block 8 q Benn's Cen
tfal Addition 70 the town nov City Of Aber-
eden. Grsys Harbor County. washington. with
Public NOTES 4 hereby given. that on Sat.
nrday, the s1st day Of July, 1895. st the front
door Of the Court House IN the City Of Nom
fseano. Grnya Harbor County. Washington. at
the hour Of Ten o'clock e. m. Of said day.
suction y ne hIehest ma -. s bisd,l O9 sns
each. all the right title. lien. claim and inter-
est OF the above named Defendants. Of IN and
% the above described property. or 90 much
thereof AZ may be necessary 10 satisfy the
said Judgment costs and increased costs, in
terest and increased interest. to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand, lawful nom
ey Of the United States.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1895.
ELMER L. GIBSON. Sheriff Of crays Har-
Dor County, Washington. BY Arthur Furnia.
deputy.
JOHN c. HOGAN. Aberdeen, wash, Attor-
ney for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication June 45 1928.
Date Of last publication July 20. 1895.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09

ing Mr.. sIsvin's, has kept pace with
the Increased pace 81 production, for
ultimately is the worker who pays for
the seryile stupid lusany Of the
business Chronicle "a dull times the
pIehngs are not 50 good for Edwin
Al the American Federation Of Labor
demands, and rightly understood It
i protecting Al o. Us from slump
and economic disaster il that the IN
creased use Of machinery end labor
sayipg devices shaI return to labor
full share Of the additional profits
ID The ahape 81 higher wages and
er honrs
{ cann6t De that, then It win
81 te re point o. Industrial shi-
zof neoe s. Is VII have tho price
4 buy @ith. 3 re leisure 70 enjoy
things We have produced Think
ever Edwin, and come again.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09

eFor Heavens sakele s god. seiid.
substantial fun, served pr hot from
the Lloydian Rriddle.
The plot q the picture his q %
with Harold's metamorhposis from q
care fzes "a indoiant Millions Ire
eIubnan. bored With hls IIia b idle
ease and luxury, 20 & he-man saliva
zionist . fighting crusader, uho be-
comes the guiding spirit in 3 slnms
mission
His s6roRg7arm methods II reIofmz
ing The tounhs and eaneeters Of the
underworld are enough to make nillT
Sunday turn green with envy aaa
even film fans blue with laughter.
One mirthspro scene i but +
stepping stone 70 another even more
uhroarI6uslg funny. and t al lei.
Up to hysiefical climax IN the aIlape
Of mad, dizzy. rintaus bus rida thai
a the last word ia exaitensnt End
thrill.
Sandwiched a. between the rolielzs
ing foolefg ard spirited action Is ,
wistful romanee that gives the be-
speckled comedian : chance % make
shy love to the charming and de-
mure Jobyna Ralston
The photopIae has been very
shrawdly dirszed by Sam Taylor. and
credit foz he zf5ty Roes e John Grey
Ted Wide and CLYDE Buekman.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
~ "a ron I n1ssnIS.r ~ rHfAhAON

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Wash
ington. for Grays Harsor County;
In the matter Of the dissolution Of GABRI-
EIsS0N HOLMERs
Notice 4, hereby Hiven. that the CABRI-
ELsoN = HeI.MER, : corporation, sxisting
and Organised under and By virtue 81 TIE
laws Of the State Of Washington. havlng In
pringipel splacs 81 business and 6ffics at ABB
ezdssns Washington. hes fled pstition IN the
lesuFt aforesaid, pEaying for the dissolution
anqs ehlneorporation Of aid corporation and
tla9 ~ - order Of tAo court duly made and
entered hersin. said petition will come on for
hsaElpE hefprs TIE court At TIE court house
at Adnt1Aaio. Cfhya Harhof County Washing
hour Of siso o'oloek A. III, Of said day, at
which time and place. all objections 10 the
granting Of the prayer Of said petition viii be-
Of.
Dataa this Isth day Of June. 1925.
deputy
Date Of frat Publication June Is, 1926.
Date Of last publication. August IL. 1895.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09

You nre hereby summcned 70 appenr within
aiz9 (e0) dasa aftsF tHe aaza b. tie first
publication 81 tAh Summons. tezWits within
gixty l64l days after the twsntf-fifth (zstn)
day q Jane. 1874. and defend Tie above
entitled aetion IN TIE ahovs entitled court
and enaWer tie eomplalnz az ne plaintiff
and serve cony % yoaf answer upon the
undafslEned. John Q. Hogan. attorney fer
Plaintiff. whose puztcffine address = Aber-
deem, GFags Harbor County, Warrington.
which poatpffiee address 4 below stated and
h cas- 81 youF failure - to Do. judgment will
be rendered AGAINST yen Ascending % the de-
mand Of the complaint, which has been filed
with tie clerk 81 said court. TIE object 81
this action b - forecloaa certain indantnre
o. mertRzEe. dated January erd. lea1, b.
tween John Houghton and Lille Houghton,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09

81 the D & B tHeatef last night was
aneIpauent and maII-desarved tribute
- the most hilaFlons and fruitful en-
teEfzinment the current season has
IS yet prodnced.
There isn't dull moment in the
entire produetion. e bnbbles pep
and seton; Il generates thrills and
throbs, and t gqshea grins and gags
IN an unesasing stream. In short
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09

hushand and wife. mortgaaoEa. and Frod n.
Bond moftzases, Hizea 70 aeeaFa he uFinclpal
sum Of $3.50 and Interest: said mortgage VS.
recorded IN the offiee Of the Auditor Of Grays
Harhor County. on June 9Th. 1884. IN voluma
following described real estate; tozwit. Lot
!, Block II. ehakst's addition 20 Hoslips.
Grays Harhor County. Washington. with the
appurtsnances, and fer further particulars as
hereby made 10 the complaint IN SAID action
On file IN tie offiee af the Clerk Of ssid
Court. a
JOHN @. HOGAN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
~, Washington.
Date Of first Publication June as, ia2e.
peke q last publication. July 50. 1898.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
zAn0R TEMPLE PLANNED
FOR LAKELAND. FLORIDA

LAKELAND. Fla., July Stake
I'd Central Labor Union Is financ-
ne IL eonstrel1on 81 It's labor tenn
PIE By tie eaie 81 stock 70 union trade
unionists and others who are friendly
TO the prin< and aspirations Of
the labor Movement
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
HAROLD rs HE=H An CRUSADER
IN FOR HEAVENS sAKEla

Harold Lloyd sof the appe Iinf
smile, modsst manner and horn.zIiIls
med glassesl EiFe9 in town yssker-
day in his letast eo,nedy opus. flor
Heaven's SAleF Ct steady and eon~
kinuous roar OF laughter that greet
"a the initial unfolding Of this film
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
aUMMoNs FoR PUBLICATION.

IN The Superior Court Of the STATE Of WASH
ingtpn, for crnys Harbor County:
FRED II. BOND Plaintiff, W, JOHN
HQUGHTON and LILLE HOUGHToN, his
WIFE and ROSENETH McCoLEMArs Defend
arts.
The State Of Washington to John, Hough-
ton and Lille Houghton, his wife. above
named, Defandantss y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
FOREIGN SERVICE
TOPIC FOR WCAP
Joseph Grew, Undersecretary
of State. Will Speak on
Radio Tonight.

The Department of State and the
. Foreign Service" will be the subject
If an address 10y Joseph Grew. Under
secretary of State before the micro
phone of station WCAP tonight.
Matters Before the House" will be
discussed by Representatives CroIher
aud Carew. both of New York. Mr..
Crother is Il Republican, who will talk
on THE Tariff" while Mr.. Carew's
subject will be Taxes in General and
the Estate Tax in Particular" Both
Representatives are members of the
ways and means committee.
The discussion will be followed by
the weekly concert of the United
states Army Band. featuring the
selection "Alma Mater dedicated to
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
1t schools. The material is taken
from the favorite songs of Il score
of colleges.
Other headline attractions include
the weekly programs by Roxy and
his gang" Ipana Troubadours and
Davis SaXophohe Octet, from sNew
York City.
S l.. Rothafel. popularity known Is
Roxy" to thousands of "listeners-in
throughout the land. Will bid a tenn
''orarN farewell to his many radio
friends tonight, through WCAP and d
rhain of other stations. until the open
ing of his new Roxy Theater, next
AUTUMN.
Sophocles T. Papas will open the
program with a number OF Hawaiian
guitar selections.
Afternoon features on WRC'S pro
gram include d dance program by
Meyer Davis lie Paladis Band. fol
lowed by an organ recital by Mrs.
Farley Parkinson from the Homer l..
Kit studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

6:2O TO $50 p.m.-Sophocles t.
Papas, Hawaiian guitar selections.
$50 to 6:5o-''The Department of
State and the Foreign Service" by
Joseph c. Grew. Undersecretary Of
State.
$50 to 7-sophocles T. Papas
10 80 p.m-"Matters Before
the House." discussed by members of
Congress. Representative Frank
Crowther, Republican, Of New York
State. member of the ways and means
committee, will speak on The
Tariff" Representative John T.
Carew, Democrat, from New York,
member of ways and means COM
nittee. will speak on Takes in Cen
eral and the Estate Tax in Particu-
lar"
100 to $50 pm-Concert by the
United States Army Band. Capt.
Raymond G.. Sherman, commanding:
Capt. William J. Stannard, leader.
Program follows:
March, Colonel John ]. Bradley,
T., s. A." (Stannard): medley over
ture. alma Mater" (SchmohD; pic
colo solo, Chant du Rossignol' f'The
Nightingale's Song) HilipovskD,
played by Master Sergt. Alexander
Lutkiewitz. piccoio soloist, assisted
bv the United States Army Band;
march. Jolly Boys" Ehlers); selec
ion. THE Burgomaster" Huders):
waltz romantic. Mighty LAX
Rose" (Nevin); a short exposition of
the proposed May Music Festival
about seven minutes-tStannard) ca
urice, Hearts Message" (Santel-
MANN: march, THE Lure of Alaska
,Benter): THE Star Spangled Ban
ner.''
$40 to Q p.m.-"Davis Saxophone
to 10 p.m-Tpana Troubadours,
from New York City.
10 to II p.m.-''RoXy IS. L. Rotha-
feb and His Gang" from New York
City.
Early Program Tomorrow.
t:45 to 7:45 .m.-Tower Health eX-
crcises from Metropolitan Tower. New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Nikolai Lenin. Dr. Karl Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg on it's founda-
tons has been rejected by the NUM-
cipal planning council of Stockholm
as not in keeping with the sober
beauty of the Venice of the North
p 1t was offered to the city by the
more radical elements in the Swedish
labor movement, but was rejected on
purely esthetic grounds. A SNOWY
monument Of one of the country's
kings, Charles KILL recently was re-
moved from it's conspicuous position
for the same reason, and is now
kept under cover until a new and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
HERD "SAFE AND SOUND"
SHIPMENT of Wild Elk Slightly De-
pleted by Deaths.

NJDDLEBORO. Mass. February "a
tP.-Their number depleted by a
number of deaths, but otherwise safe
and sound. $40 wild elk arrived here
yesterday from the Dixon Natlonal
Range Moiese. Mont Tomorrow the
elk will travel by truck to the Ne
masket Range. where they will be fat
tened and killed for the Eastern mar
ket.
Satisfaction with the success OF the
venture, involving the largest ship
ment Of live wild animals in the his
Tory of the country. was expressed by
those in charge. Percy X. Jones OF
.;iddleboro. president of the Elk
Breeding and Grazing Association. IN
charge of the undertaking. said the
deaths were due to the natural hard
ships of travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY Joseph Calcaterra,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction
Prohibited.
The Carborundum Detector. Part Ill.

Carborundum as a rectifier or de-
tector Is by no means a new thing.
although n few fans who have been
accustomed to hearing of galena
specified for crystal detector circuits
know that carbOrundum can be used
to advantage in that capacity.
There have been two main reasons
why carborundum has not been very
popular in crystal detector circuits.
The first has been due to the fact
that ordinary specimens of carborun-
dun are not particularly suited for
the purpose as a detector unless an
auxiliary booster circuit consisting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
BURNED LEGS WIN ST. 900.
Girl Scared by Lye-Laden Lingerie
Given Jury Verdict.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., February ~
@.-Lye-laden lingerie that Scared
her legs permanently obtained jury
verdict of $1,000 for Helen Day, 49,
year-old Hoboken girl, yesterday.
The verdict was returned against
the Liberty Wet Wash Laundry Of
Hoboken. Miss Daily alleged that
when her undergarments were re-
turned to her May 8. 1922. by the
laundry. I've c1urc to them and h' u
ed nef severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.4 MeterS).

NNA-NaVdI KaUlO StatION, Kad1O, "a.
(434.4 Metersl.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
$3.50 p.m.--Time signals.
1925 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
IL am. to IL noon tdaily(-Current
events for "Shut-inS."
WMAI-WashingtO Radio Forum
(212.6 Meters).
Silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Fig.

a small fiashlight battery and pc
tentiometer for accurate adjustment
of the blasting voltage is used with
the carborundum detector
The fact that galena does not re-
quire any such additional apparatus.
but works very well in its simple form
with only two binding posts to con.
meet into the circuit accounts for the
difference In popularity of these two
forms of detectorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Ais p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band, broadcast from the Cafe lie
Paradis.
) p.m.-Organ recital by Mrs. Par
ley Parkinson, broadcast from the
Homer l.. Kit studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

more suitable setting can be found.
The council declares decorative art
and not bronze dummies is what the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Best for Fixed Detect0r.


dunn over galena lies in the fact that
carborundum is very stable in opera
ton and is particularly adaptable for
use as a fixed detector.
These facts caused a concern which
manufactured carborundum special
ties to do considerable research work
in perfecting a unit which would
make use of the good properties of
this material without its usual dis
advantages.
The result was the development ~
a special grade of Carborundum par
ticularly suited for this purpose After
a considerable amount of research.
the pressure required between the car
borundum and the hardened metal
plate. which acted as the contracting
element to produce the best results
We're determined and further research
work resulting in perfecting a suitable
cartridge to house the carborundum
and the plate and keep the pressure
constant for best results. Thus
far the net results was to produce d
carborundur fixed detector. which
was as good as could be obtained
when carborundum was used for the
purpose. There still remained the
problem of having to connect up a
battery and potentiometer when such
| a detector was used. thus involving
extra connections and a more compli-
Gated circuit than was necessary for
| instance with a galena crystal.
This last problem was solved by
mounting the crystal, potentiometer
and clips for holding standard
| f1ashlight battery in one unit and con
Meeting them together SO that only
| two terminals of the unit are used in
connecting the whole arrangement
| into n crystal detector circuit. The
| unit itself showing the fixed detector.
potentiometer and fiashlight cell in
position between the battery mount
| ing clips is shown in Fig. /. The cir
cult of the unit is shown in Fig. 2.
| The fixed condenser shown con-
nected between the center tap and the
slider arm of the potentiometer is a
| part OF the small mounting panel.
| The two binding post terminals do not
show up in the illustration. They are
! under the fixed detector cartridge and
| are easily accessible for connection
| into any circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Early Program Tomorrow.

1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
y noon-Organ recital, Mrs. Ida v.
Clarke. from Homer l.. Kilt studios.
p.m.-Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
RED PEACE Monument
REJECTED AS UNESTHETIC
But Statue Of Charles the Thir-
tenth Is Removed for Same
Reason in Stockholm.

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, February PA
peace monument with the faces o
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

g." Religious and Science" the Rev.
 John Cooper, s;20--Rhea Leddy William Flusk. s:30-"Bogus Religions" James
 Walsh. 10-Rhea Leddy, William Flusk. 10:15-Question Box. 1Q:45-Music.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-21s 5-Emma Keniles. songs. 5:15-Billy Cohen's Hottentots. 5:30-Ellen Rumsey, vocalist. 5:45-Teles Longtin. tenor. 6-Paul Hagen, tenor. s:15--Inez Nodari, soprano. 6:30-Mme Bertha ka]isch. 6:50-Municipal food market. " orkville entertainers.
 WHAP-NEW YORk-240 6:30-Dinner music, 7:30--kitty Chea;han. S--Mairigal Singers. 5:15-News digest. s:30-Ingram String Quartet. 8;45-William Bosler, Lincoln" 9;15-Tngram String Quartet. 9:45-Harriet Foster contralto. l0--Mary Pinney, pianist. Marie Nandcn Broeck. vio-
 linis'.
 WOkO-NEW YORK-233 S--Martin Miller, zither. 8:15-Frances Pcper soprano. S;S5-Radio play "Efficiency." 8:50-Reta Kedbord, soprano. s:24--Blly Mar.in's orchestra.
 WBBR-STATEN IsLAND-273 8--George Twaroschk, vtolinist S;1o-stauley Gohlinghorst, bari tone.
 8;26-Bib,a lecture. $40 --Britone; violin solos. WOR-NEWARK-iO5 5;15-Sports, Bill Wathey, 6;30--JacQues Jacobs Ensemble. 7:20-News bulletin. WGCP-NEWARk-252 5;10-SylTia schatz, pianist. 10:35-lrving Firstenberg, pianist. l6:45--Jndith Roth, soprano, 1t--Piotti-Lloyd and Val, songs. t1;15-Studio program. ll:3l-S.ricklands orchestra. I2 (mi1nighD Members of Dear
 ost Enemy" company. -NEWARk-252 7-S-Rob"rt Treat Ensemble.
 WODA-pATERSON-224 Music.
 5;3o-News O the day. 6-~Dance orchestra, 9-parent Teachers association. 2:It.-High school orchestra. 3,46-He''y Mathews soprano. %:5o--L"ffert Carol. 'enor. lh- Songs, id;i5-Glee club. 'a;3o-Rl! Walsa's orchestra. i2 tmilnighD-Jimmy Mur7hy's
 Night OHls. . a. Danca or"8"e'ra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5O9 45-Gran1 organ; 'humpe's. 7;Go-Dinnor dance.
 WIP-PHILADELPHfA-5O0 Pagoda orchestra. Roll call; Ban.o rollcgtauS, '-"rho Sesqui-ocn'enniaI," 5:l5- Efuie hour. a-~Song recita,. a:2d-- Negro spritua's Il:d5-"Inyest in Phnadclphiu." It;lG-A Lent2's Fn'ar+ainers.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHLA-395 5--Auto repairs. 7;3d--Dream Daddy.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-3s5 9.5h-Corrert orchestra. Dance orchestra. E-tl-Program same as NEAF. 1I-Dancc music.
 WCAT-PHILADELPHIA-27S 5:3o-BINy Hays orchestra, 7:3o- Snellcnburr orchestra, Mitchell Gondolier. S:i5 Recital. s:45-The Randy Kids. 3-Barry O'Moore. tenor 2;30--The Musical Chefs. 2;45-Hurles4ue lesson, Professor
 Dboll1fl", if-The Scsqui-contannial hour. orchestra. ll:36-Rcvue.
 NPG-.aTLaNTIC CTTY-300 6:%h-l.Asf-minute news flashes, f:4i-j5-minute organ recital. 1-Biilu Recap, Sporss talk. 7:l5-llbtcl Ambassador dinner nu-
 sir Word | Wonder Excursions. AL
 fred James J. Mcclure, D. D.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
lq~ON THE AIR
 V
a =-- #1 14t FA]4E 4AAEe asG8estTd, WMC A-STW iORk-34i

e--oleo't Nai's String Ensemble. i;2a-CapT,ce orchestra. Hugo Za'ler Lacquer" ;i&5-Jack Cohen, pianist. it26-Pace program. 7:.a-Jaek Cohen, pianist, 7;45-Hcalth Talk. s-Woo1mans,en orchestra. s.5t-sue1ien Weir, baritone. s--Talk by Irene Thirer. g;l1-Aiolph stetnbuch baritone. a;3h-Art Fel1man, C3in ulrieh,
 duet,
 10-Amphlon Male Quartet, lG,31--Jack smith, baritone, il-Ernie Gol4ea's orchestra, I2--Br1adpay Night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Through he Static

There wasn't whole lot Of static last evening, but what there was we had no trouble in hearing. Volume, which was sort O. mo got" early in the evening, spruCed up q bit later and most of the stations came in well around midnight. The best pro- gram, our way of thinking, was that put on by
 WTIC, Hartford. which vas ob- serving it's trst anniversary. Seldom nave We had the pleasure of hear ing so much variety with every artist and organization taking part real star. II would have been hard 10 beat inc Travellers offering last evening and the management Of the station may well feel proud Of what they accomplished. The Yale band, Arthur Middleton, Heimbergers trio, the Philharmonic ensemble Of New York, Eddie Wittstein and his fa- nous orchestra, the Harmony Girls and sherman and Ryan. each and every one of those features was
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

That's all for today, thanks,
 -P. l.. l..