davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

wont On DOdIu OF q small steamer 10
meet them as far as the lighthouse
near Kronstadt.
Amongst the tourists were repre-
sentatives Of Argentine, Brazil, Chill
and Uruguay. These we're prominent
statesmen, business men, journalists
and ordinary globe-trotters. Mr.. Lebre-
ton, the former minister OF agriculture
in Argentine, said to Tass repre-
sentative:
we know very little about your
Union. Our information As very poor
and full OF lies. Our staying here will
help 70 elucidate real facts before the
public opinion in Argentine. hope to
see in Moscow Mr.. Tchitcherin, whom
| respect very much"
Araentlnsn Interested.
Mr.. Perez, the ex-minister OF finance
and founder Of tho liberal party in
Argentine, asked the Tass correspond
ent 10 explain in the Soviet press that
he always followed very closely the
activity OF the Soviet Republic, whose
experience, he is sure, will be bene-
fcial for the humanity.
Prof. Herborn OF the Montevideo
University, on behalf OF the Uru-
guayans, expressed his deep satisfac-
ton with the news of the "de jure"
recognition of the Soviet Union by
their country, They have heard about
II only on their arrival at Leningrad.
During the few days stay OF the
"Cape-Polonio," nearly all the tourists
visited Moscow, It's various museums.
institutions, and the grand opera,
whore they saw the famous ballet.
On lssyipg Russia they senl sas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
MEXICANS BID
FARE WELL TO
SOVIET ENVOY
KolIantai to Replace
Comrade Pestkovsky

MEXICO CITY, Oct. l1.-Julto An
tonic Mella, the famous Cuban hunger
striker, is preparing to attend the
world conference OF colonial peoples
to be held at Brussels. Belgium, as the
delegate Of the Anti-Tmperialist
Leagues Of Cuba and Mexico.
Pestkovsl<y Leaving.
The representative up to now Of the
Soviet Union in Mexico, Ambassador
Pestkovsky, Is sailing today after a
farewell dinner given in his honor by
the Mexican university, the diplomatic
corps and members of the Mexican
cabinet.
Pestkovsky was given an ovation at
farewell meeting planned by the
Students Federation, workers organ
izations and the Agrarian Leagues Of
Mexico at the National Preparatory
School of Mexico City.
Movies showing the burial Of Lenin
were exhibited.
koIlantal to Arrive.
The League of Agrarian Communes
Of the state of Vera Cruz, Michoacan
and Tamaulipas and miners of Micho-
acan and many other labor organiza-
tions telegraphed their farewells TO
Ambassador Pestkovsky, expressing
their solidarity with the workers of the
Soviet Union.
Leon Haykiss remains as charge
d'affairs until the arrival of the new
Soviet ambassadors, Alexandra Kol-
lantai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Race Track Follower
Fined for Assisting
in Horse Poisoning

AURORA, H., Oct. 11.-Charles
Davis, As. race-track follower OF Day
ton, Ohio, was fined 5000 and costs in
police court here today for completely
in poisoning race horses.
Davis was arrested June 10 follow
ing the deaths Of Apology and Eliza.
beth X, horses entered in the exposi.
ton park meet here.
The poisoning was done, II is alleged
in an effort to bring victory to Faenza,
another horse entered against them
on which heavy bets had been made.
Davis already has reimbursed own.
ers OF the dead horses to the extent
Of $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Students Experiment
on Effect of Noise
on Workers Nerves

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 11-CFP)
What effects noise has on the health
and efficiency OF Office workers is the
subject OF experiments by two Col
gate University students.
A noisemahing machine which will
automatically blow siren at varying
intervals, cause a gong to ring. and
smaller bell to tinkle, while a six
sided tin box full OF nails and screws
lrotates 10 add to the din viii be used
in a small room where the subjects of
the experiment will sit tipping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
We Are IL Cents Richer
This Year Than Last,
u. S. Government Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE per
capita wealth Of the United States on
October /. was s4234, or II cents
higher than a year ago, the treasury
announced today.
The total money stock was sS,442,-
100000, OF which s4,9O6,19S,OOO was in
circulation. The rest was held in fed
.eral reserve banks.
Population was estimated on Octo-
Der l, at 115,S77O0O, an increase of
1.419 900 during the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Political Prisoner
to Tell Indianans
of Mexican Revolt

Charles Cline, who spent 13 years in
a Texas prison, is coming TO Gary,
Ind.
He will tell story of how a group
Of revolutionists took action to help
the oppressed masses Of Mexico to
gain land and freedom, how they were
betrayed by SPY; how the group Of
revolutionists were captured and a
charge was made against Charles
Cline accusing him Of numbering the
spy.
Cline will tell what the international
Labor Defense had done to help gain
his freedom.
The meeting and reception in honor
OF Comrade Cline is being arranged
by tho Gary branches OF the Interna'
tional Labor Defense. Il will take
place Sunday. October II, at 1880 D.
m, at the Spanish Hall, 14th Ave. and
Madison st., Gary, Ind.
In addition, Comrade James Ford OF
the American Negro Labor Congress
will tell OF the case Of the Texas
martyrs, tho Negro soldiers, some of
whom suffered death and some i'm
prisonment because they stood up TO
defend the rights of their oppressed
race.
The Hammond meeting will take
place Saturday, october 10, at 1880 ..
m, at the Holy Trinity Hall, $40 Ans
street, Hammond, Ind, with tho same
speakers on tho program.
----s,---------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
"cWINNING A LOT" IN GAMBLE
RUN BY REAL ESTATE COMPANY
BATS HOOK FOR POOR SUCKER


Up to this time the prospect has
been under the impression that the
lot has been won. The fisher then
emphasizes that the lot has not been
won by any form Of chance. you
see, Mrs. Sucker, out OF list Of
names in this section, we thought you
were the best one to boost u.s." The
sucker is now in the seventh heav-
en- of delight, but If she should in
Quire further, the fisher tells her it
is necessary that she should pay $500
for legal expenses, surveying, notary's
fee, deed, fitting, insurance and a
host Of other things. The prospect
still thinks herself fortunate. When
about to depart the fisher says: MRS.
Sucker, 1 would suggest that you
don't mention this TO your neighbors,
as It might affect the resale value Of
your lot"
Next TO Cemetery.
OF course, all prospects are told the
same story. The salesman tells me
they have a few lots, on the steep
side Of hill, next to the cemetery-
these lots are the ones which they
offer at first to the suckers. Usually
the sucker doesn't like It, so they
commence. "Well, we would like TO
have you for our booster, and we
want you satisfied, I'll tell you what
wen do. We Will allow you $500 on
one OF our S1100 lots and your SIS
can be considered as a down pay
ment-the rest can be paid on month
ly terms. Out OF 1877 who fell for the
game, my tnitiator tells me only two
Insisted on taking the lots offered
The others traded theirs IN on more
expensive lots. even selling lots at
s75," he says, I'VE lose no money"
Many Aliases.
As the salesman mentioned his com.
pany was a national one, question
ed him and learned that I'VE feel
we should not use the same name in
towns too close together, 80 in San
Francisco and in some Eastern cities,
we operate under the name OF the
Kof Realty Co."
This game is being quito extensive
ly practiced by real estate companies.
Everybody is entitled" to one OF
their lots, Recently while on a hik-
ing tour Of the East, noticed adver-
tisements in papers offering similar
propositions II ofe would send his
name 10 some land company.
For Only Per Cent.
Probably more truthful ADVERTISE
ment would read, WANTED gell!oress-
cd sucker fisher. short hours, com.
mission basis you get the suckers;
we separate them from loose cash and
mortgage them for life,p The fishers
are allowed 5 per cent commission on
each lot taken by prospect brought
in by him. After you get your pros
pect's Deposit warned the salesman,
change the subject" Talk about
anything but real estate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
BIASED TRIAL
TRADITION is
UPHELD IN CAL.
Sentence Negro on No
Evidence at All
BY ED. OWENS.
Especial 10 The Daily Worker1

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct 11-Geo.
Waters, a Negro Of Sacramento, is to
be hanged by the neck until he is
dead on December 10. He was
charged and convicted of killing his
wife with a 20 calibre rifle.
Since California is one OF the states
which still resort to capital punish
ment, the fact that a Negro ig to be
executed does not occasion much sur
prise. But there are some little de-
tails about the trial and conviction OF
Waters that makes this case one OF
the most astounding in criminal court
history.
Small Evidence.
The only evidence presented by the
prosecution was the testimony Of
nine-year-old girl who told Of seeing
Waters shoot his wife with a %
calibre rifle. She ran from the room
in fright. She did not even see the
woman fall No proof was submitted
that the woman was dead. Her body
nor any part Of her body was pro
duced. There were no bones nor
ashes, no bloody clothing, no blood
stains any place-not even the rifle
with which Waters was alleged to
have committed the crime.
hypothetical.
In the absence Of any material en-
dence to bolster up his case the prose
cutor advanced the theory that per
haps the body might have been dis
membered and thus disposed of. Wat
ers is poverty-stricken Negro. He
was not put on the stand in his own
behalf, nor was any defense witness
called. But on an hypothetical pro
position that he might have dismem-
bered the victim and cast the parts
into the Sacramento River the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty OF first
degree murder and the Judge sen
fenced him to be hanged.
Like Mooney.
You ask how is all this possible?
Well, California is California. Tom
Mooney and Warren K. Billings are
serving life sentences on a frame-up
Herman Suhr answers to a number,
instead of a name. California has
criminal syndicalism act that is per-
haps the most vicious piece of anti
labor legislation on the statute books
Of any state. California produced a
Judge Busick who opened up new
vistas to the possibilities of the in
junction evil.
George Waters will surely hang I'M
less his case is appealed. He is POI
verify stricken, friendless, and a Ne
gro. California furnishes another bit
Of evidence to prove her to be the
most backward state in the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
LACK or COAL PUTS
400 BRITISH COTTON
MILLS ON THIRD TIME

LONDON, Oct. t1.-Four hundred
mills In the Lancashire district en-
gagged In the spinning Of Amerl.
can cotton announced today that
they had decided to operate only
one week In every three because
Of the high prices which make run
Ming expenses prohibltlve.
The decision gives a concrete ex-
ample of the paraIyzlng effect Of
the long coal strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
old BROWNING'S
DARLINCS TAKE
A FLYING hike
Hearst's Serial Story
Finished in Time

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-"Peaches"
Browning, the 16-year-old bride who
has given her wealthy 5O-year-old "Cin-
derella man" husband, Edward w.
Browning, "the air." is planning to
leave for Canada with her mamma az
soon as possible, she said today. She
is all packed up and ready to go.
But, according to Browning, she'll
come back-when her money gives
out.
"I've got to have a rest, and I'm
going to get it." said the bride OF six
months today when located, with her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Heenan, in
the apartment of friend in Man
haitian Mother and daughter plan to
remain in Canada for a week or two.
in seclusion.
Old Man Is Sore.
Peaches gray-haired, middle
aged husband is meanwhile most dis
consulate. He spent last night again
alone in his hotel awaiting a concilia-
tory move on the part of his bride.
He misses her terribly.
81 want my Peaches back" he
said this morning as he left for his
Office, land mark my word, she will re-
turn-when her supply Of cash is ex-
hausted. will certainly welcome her
back with open arms. There never
has been a time since we were mar
ried that I wouldn't have given my
life for her"
Trailed BY Dicks.
Browning denied that Peaches
had been trailed by detectives wher-
ever she went Of late. He also scoffed
at reports that he had denied her
spending money and made provisions
in his will whereby his bride would
receive no substantial share in his
estate.
Asked if she expected to sue for a
separation, Peaches" said she had no
plans except to get rest.
The Hearst papers recently finished
serial purporting to be a "confes-
sion" of Peaches" Browning's life
with her old husband
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

following telegram to Mr.. Tchitcherin,
peoples commissary for foreign af.
fairs:
I'VE are deeply touched by the
hearty welcome accorded to US by the
people and the government OF the
U. s. S. r. during our unforgettable
staying in your beautiful country.
Permit us to express our profound
gratitude and best wishes for the vel
fare OF the peoples of the Soviet
Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Can't Restore Rights
to China Until Peace
Comes, Says Chicagoan

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lit is
impossible to think of having America
give up its extraterritorial rights in
China until peace is restored in that
country declared Silas H. Strawn,
Chicagoan and only American member
of the commission on extraterritorial
commission. who arrived here from
China.
Nothing can be done to help China
until a stable" government is estab-
nshed, opined the American. Until
then the foreign nations must be
forced to continue to reap profits from
China, was the substance of his COM
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
PEOPLE OF HANKOW CHEER ENTRY
OF CANTON TROOPS: DENOUNCE WI
From our Correspondent
(By courtesy Of /

courtesy Peoples Command)
HANKoW By Mai enabled by kindness
Army
which gives the
Canton?"
The population literally Of
Peoples Army they happy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
HUNDREDS OF SOUTH AMERICANS
VISIT SOVIET UNION; EXPRESS
APPRECIATION OF ITS WELCOME

MOSCOW By MaLsevera hundreds Of
have arrived Leningrad "CapePoono biggest German
ships plying between Hamburg
visit OF this kind the Soviet greeted by
sentatves OF the Society Cultural
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Famed French Painter
Interested in Soviet
Art; Will Make Visit

MOSCOW (By MaiD One Of the
Leningrad painters received a mes.
sage from NJ Picasso. famous French
painter, that he intends TO come soon
to Moscow and Leningrad. It appears
that he wants to get acquainted more
closely with the latest art achieve.
ments in Russia and will conduct nego.
tiations with regard to organization in
the U. S. s. r. Of an exhibition Of
French painters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER 90 your friends.
send W name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

A subscription to The DAILY
WORKER for one month to the mem
ners Of your union Is good way.
Try II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

WRITE As YOU glaBTl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

WEI, s-Lebanon College quartet, WNYC, S--MuseGm o' Art sym
 phonic concer', WAR, S;l5-New Eng,anl Jewell
 ers' banquet, WGY. S:l5--Lie4erkranz concert
 from New York, Also by WIZ. WTIC. S:3o---Hartford Rotary Boys
 band.
 WEAF, s:30--Shlkespearcan Hour. WRNY, 9--Raiio artists reytl, WLW, e--"A Day on The Farm" CNRO. 9-Comic opera, "Merrio
 England"
 WTIC. 9:i5-Houblein trio. WOR. 1o;3o--EaIio drama, "A Step
 on The Stairs"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
BACK O THE MIKE

The United states Naval Academy band. one of the largest and finest musical organizations in the coun- try, will go on the air once a week. beginning March 23, from 9 10 10 o'clock, from VEAL, Baltimore, for q series of I2 concerts. There are 7J musicians in this band.
 W7TIC, Hartford, will be hooked up with WEAF, New York, and chain of five other stations, during the presentation Of a special St, Patrick's day program next Wednes- day at 10 D. m. John Burke, well known Irish tenor: the members Of WHATS Musical Comedy troupe; an Irish comedian, and an Irish piper will also be heard.
 Edward Johnson, famous Ca nadian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,, and Joan Ruth, noted American soprano of the same or | eanization will offer an unusual | program during the Atwatcr Kent hour tomorrow evening beginning at 9.1b o'clock. The stations broad casting the program will be, WEAF, WEEI. WCAP, WAR, WGR, WCAE, WSAI, WWJ, woo, WCCO, WGN, WEAR, KSD, WTAG and WIFI.
 The Rochester Little symphony orchestra will make it's third micro phone appearance on "Wednesday evening next through WIlAM and WGY,
 Lovers of ghost and mystery stories and those richly endowe1
 with imagination, who get thrill
 from walking through q graveyard
 on 2 moonlight night, will tn(
 WGY's broa1casting Of "The Step or
 the Stairs" the perfect goose-hcs)
 drama. Fight o'clock each Frlda,
 evening is the creepy hour. It 1 suggested that all lights be turn"'
 out so that tho full benefit of tn hair-raising situations may b gained. The WGY Players will d their stuff next week.
 The Marine band orchestra con cnrts, which have been weekly fea lures of the broadcast programs c stations WRC, Washington; WIZ 6 New York, and WGY, Schenectad!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

listening, he Included short W.s sage to her,
 Radio fans who often wonder how call letters are selected nro told that their use is regulated by an international agreement, Get many is allowed all thrce-lclltr combinations from AAA 10 AMH; France. r; Japan, J; Great Britain E, Canada c, and so on.
 Three and four-lottcr combine tions from KDA 10 KZHH and ul that begin with W and \ belong 70 the United States. Our governur reserves for its own usa combine tons that begin with x and as- signe WuA, WNz and W%A ,o WIZ 10 the army,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
SUNDAY AT WrrIC.

9 10 lo;S0--Studio Recital by the A. Y, Cornell Opera class Of Nov York city; Alfred ', Cornell at the piano,
 Excerpt from "CaValleria Rusticana" ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,, Mascagni Santuzad ,,.., Rose des Rosters Turiddu ......, Joseph Newsome Lola ,,,,,,,,,., Ruth McIIyaine Courtesy ot the Opera Players,
 Inc, N, GD
 Aldo .,....,. George Meyers, Jr. Mama Lucia ,.,.,,. Grace otto "Qui la Noce" q Puritani. ., Bellini Annette Mcssier Laird, Soprano. Duel Scene tfaust) .,..,,..Gonnod Faus, ,,..,.,,,,,. Ralph Spittdl Valentine ,,,.G,orgc Meyers, Jr. Mophisto .,, Edward Worthing Pace. Pace Mlo Dio' .,.....Ncrdi Ga For2a del D"stino).
 Doris Grlicn, Soprano. "pnet" Act II (Aida) ,..,....N'rdi Aida ...,.,, Rose des Rosters Amneris ...,.. Ruth Mcllvaine "Dio Possentc" G'ausD ,. .Gounod
 Sheard Newsomo, Baritone. Amour. Nicns Alder" Samson ct Delila) .....,...,.. saint -Sa"ns Ruth McIlvaine, Me2zo-Contralto. "Prison Sceno"--Act V (FausO., Gouno1 Marguerite .... Margaret smith | 1,,,, pa1nb Snittal Mcphisto ..... Edward Worthint 70 Patria Mia" tAida) ......Nerd
 Rose los Rosters, soprano. Act III (Rigoletto) ........,. Verd Rigoletto .Sheard NeTsom' Gilda ,,....... Annette LairC The Duke ........ Ralph Spit'a Madellcna ...... Ruth McllValn' Sparafucilc ..... George Harvc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CKNC-TORONTO-357

S-Classical program by selected No. calists, Dance music by Charles Bodlcys orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Tho H0psburG house ruled Austria for more than 500 years, until l"lN.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

A Brooklyn youth has been ar- rested on q charge of stealing 250 radio sets In five months. The youth would get q job in the radio depart- ment Of a store, make note of who purchased sets, then call on the purchaser, representing himself as official repairman, The youth would always and some fault with the set and take it away--noYer to bring 1t back again.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Tuning a radio set requires ex- perience and familiarity with a set. Many purchasers are discouraged when they get their receivers and have difficulty receiving stations and bringing in programs clearly. IL is an art to get the utmost effi- ciency out of a set with the lowest amount of power.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
SATURDAY..
EVENING PICK,

(All Programs on Eastern standard
 Timc,)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Station KFJT. Oklahoma City has been made defendant In s20,- GOO libel suit. The suit concerns statements made by Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell while the station was leased by him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Sir Harry Lauder, worlds famous Scottish comedian. was able to save the price Of a telegram while in London. He was broadcasting from
 station 2LO and, knowing that his wife who was In Glasgow was
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Experiments in England claim to have great success with televlsion apparatus. They have applied for a license from the government to broadcast pictures.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CHC-TORONTO-357

lO:30--A Lintons orchestra,
 IkCI-TORONTO-355 --loWo Brothers concert orch Scotch comedian
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Van and Schenck, vaudeville favorites, are now rroadcasting regularly from station WMCA, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

The new wGN, Chicago, attrac- ton Is "Everybody Sing" Every evening from 6:55 to : o'clock popu- lar ballads and well known tunes
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
WNYC-NEW NORK-526

2;3t--Democratic Club Forum; The
 Radio Novel" CoSmo Hamilton. 7--Caspcr DahIquist, tenor. 7;So-po,ice alarms, 7;35--Hernan Ncuinan, pianist. 3--Mpscurh oS Arr Symphonic con
 cert.
 i0--Songs.
 Harrie'ta Wncmg, req lings. t0i3C--Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

When Hazel Britton of Seattle wants 10 talk to her father she kisses him goodby, leaves the home and goes to a broadcasting station where she delivers an address on business principles. Her father, listening in, hears her voice distinct ly.
 Her father has been partially deaf for years and can hear only sounds amplifed and concentrated by ear phones Of a radio receiver. Because Of KTCL's rule against sending private messages, Miss Britton must limit her conversations with her father to the talk On business.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
WOKO-NTW YORk-233

5--Joan Moses, pianist. ,:lJ--Dick Hughes, ukulcle. 3:35-Lucille Ncustadt, soprano. S:jD--Hotsy Totsy Boys. 0:le--Lilyan Dorn, soprano, 9;35-Ismay Mcintyre. pianist.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

The Arston Trio is the latest ad- dition 10 the studio staff of WBBM, Chicago. Their novelty offerings have kept them public faVorites for the last five years. They broadcast early Thursday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

are presented by radio ensemble and listeners arc invited to join in the singing,
 Henry Halsted's orchestra has joined the studio stan or KPO, Sun Francisco. The orchestra is heard from 10 10 l2 ?, m. sundays and from II to 12 ?, m, daily except Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
m.--DX hound hour.
WFBH-NEw YORK-273

s-B"r' Loves Entertainers. 3--Danea orchestra,
 4-~JOhn Schllrr's S"renaders, t--Uku,ele Lou Hays, songs. t:15--Msrtln Wallach pianist. 5.2n---Lawroncr Metcalf whistler. j:45-F Franklin Four,
 G;l5- ArriGhi Singers,
 6t45-M Majestic S'riug Ensemble. I7;i5~-Investmon' questions.
 1.3u-- Radio Kamblrrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

A vaudeville night, with all the proper and necessary trimmings is the newest acquisition to the KGW, Portland, Ore. schedule. It Is broadcast during the to 10 hour each Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Addition day at KF1, Los Angeles, has resulted in the discovery Of many fine voices and instrumental artiste who might otherwise have continued to sing and play unheard,
 Petronella Trimbur, organist, has returned to the studio of WLW, Cin- cinnati, O., and will play a series Of weekly concerts. They will be heard al noon Wednesdays.