davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
IN TRIBUTE TO ROLFE
CFRHARDT

At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Farmers & Merchants
Deposit Company, held at their
Banking House in Chales Town. w.
Va. on Tuesday, February 9th, 1926,
the following resolutions were pass
ed on the death of Rolfe Gerhardt,
director of the Bank
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Ruler of the Universe in his wise
providence to take from our midst
our much esteemed and beloved CO.
worker:
And, whereas, although he had
been with us only short time, his
services were such that he plainly
showed his worth, and consequently,
we realized our loss All recognized
his kind and genial disposition, his
integrity of character, his friendly
nature, his willingness to help a
good comradeship.
Now. therefore, be it Resolved that
in the death of our esteemed friend
the Community has lost man of fine
business ability, an honorable citizen,
man of sterling integrity and one
much beloved by his fellow citizens,
and we tender his wife our sincere
sympathy and we bemoan his loss as
Director of the Bank.
Resolved, that a copy of these res
olutions be published in our town
papers and a copy sent to the fam
lily.
w. F. Alexander,
B. d. Gibson,
Thornton T. Perry,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17

ing caught fire at an open fire
place,
A 11-year-old Huntington girl
was seriously and perhaps fatally
burned when her dress caught fire
as she passed in front of an open
gas stove.
A young woman. of Wheeling. is
in a serious condition from burns
sustained when her clothing caught
fire from an open CRATE.
A Moundsville woman was standing
before an open gas fire when her
night clothing caught fire. The flames
were extinguished in time to save her
life
These tragic happenings have
brought editorial admonition from
many of the state papers, which call
upon hoaseholders &c c-o~1 a~s::-.,--te
the hazard before the already heavy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17

death toll increases. so State Fire
Marshal c. L. Topping reports.
Each winter brings its toll of
tragedies of this kind to helpless
children. and it seems that warnings
are little needed and the loss of life
goes on" says the Clarksburg Ex-
ponent.
inexpensive screens at every fire.
place would lessen and practically
obviate all this tragic death list. Par
ents need to awaken TO the need for
greater care in protecting the little
ones in homes where open freplaces
exist. 1t seems that this will be the
only way to save these precious little
lives"
The Heatrola will heat to s rooms
on 30 70 Z t-~,.s G. cc1l. or = Genes
back to US. p. o. Dunaway.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
Saturday, Feb.

beginning at Il o':
This farm is well lo,,
roads and in a good conn,
to schools, churches. Il
acres in timber: balapu
cultivation; well waterdI
2 clsterns, and 2 pond
bank barn. tenant hons
good outbuildings, n
pens, chicken houses al
buildings. About 4 aers|
orchard. This farm i
quality Of limestone lanal
you can wagon all N
drawing rubber.
The landlords share II
crop of wheat goes with \
with the privilege Of tend
said farm cutting, thra
hauling away his share Il
TERMS OF SALE
cash on day Of sale; th|
one and two years. ID
ments to be evidenced \
the purchaser. bearing i
per cent, payable ann
bonds to be secured by d
upon the farm. and futI
by a policy of insuancs
buildings, of their inss
Said policy to be kept Up
for by the purchaser
given March l, 1926.
]. l. G
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
OPEN FIRES IMPLICIT INJURY.

Charleston. Feb. 15.-Open fires
In the homes continue to infliet in
jury and death in West Virginia, it
is stated by the State Fire Marshal
department. Department bulletins
urging screens for gas stoves and
freplaces. which have been given
wide publicity in the state press, do
not seem to check a constantly grow
ing and appalling casualty list.
There were two little victims of
open fires in Harrison county within
three days. One was a Clarksburg
boy, sixteen months old. and the
other a two-year-old boy of Lumber
port.
At Paden City. Wetzel county,
hiIsasn6irl died few hours after be-
~ tefibly burned when her cloth
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17

nat Deed has been Required and
That Deed will be Made unless Real
Estate be Redeemed
Office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Jefferson County, West
Virginia.
To VIM. E. Anderson. his heirs or as
signs
You will take notice that Lodonzo
c. Engle. the purchaser of one lot
Of land in the town of Bolivar. West
Va. beginning at point in the line
OF Cleveland street. corner with
Loman, thence with Cleveland street
l65 feet to Stevenson street. thence
with Stevenson street GO feet to the
Jones (now Rosenburg) lot, thence
with the same 1854 feet to Loman's
lot, thence with Loman's lot 741b
feet to the beginning, which was sold
by the Sheriff of Jefferson County
at the sale for delinquent taxes made
on the 18th day of December. 1917.
and deed has been required as pro-
vided by law, which deed will be
made to the said Londozo Engle, on
or after the 18th day of March,
1926, unless you against that day re-
deem the said real estate from the
said sale. The amount necessary to
redeem is as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at said
sale -------.-..--.-..-.....---.-.... S 5.14
Amount taxes paid on the
property since said sale. Sl.19
Amount paid surveyor for
survey and report $50
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof .......-..-, 6.25
Interest -----....-..-.-..-.---..--.- 1914
Total -.--.,--.--......-....---..-... S113.52
Given under my hand this 18th
day of February, 1926.
CHAS. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk of the County Court
C Ta-17sc- c......-- 80, -4,-lr;nia.
Feb. Tat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
PUBLIC n
Valu able "a

! will sell pubG
front of the cr Hs,
Town, w. Va tie ss.
able farm, known a. i.
son farm, containing II
16 poles, situated n IA
ty, w. Va, 2 miles ~
Point, l mile North .,
ton, adjoining the land
hamus and Others. an
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
HARPERs FERRY HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL.

Pupils neithr absent nor tardy in
. the Harpers Ferry District graded
and high school for the month end
ing. Fjday February 9Th. are:
Twelfth Crade-Elizabeth Henkle.
Frances Kaplon. Oscar Wilt.
Eleventh Grade - Bessie Cain.
Mary Howell. Estelle Koonce. Marian
Merchant. Lane Moler, Neva Taylor.
Eugene Andes. William Andes, Jas.
Bowman. Raleigh Moore.
Tenth Crade-Lowell HetZell. An
ma Virts. Charlotte Houser. Alma
Moler. Charles Kelican Daniel Moler.
Burns Trundle.
Seventh Crade-Ada Jones. Ruth
Keliean. Reda Painter, Austin Bow
ers. John Newcomer, Fred Potts,
Richard Naill
Sixth Grade-Earl Trail. Eugene
Crum. Lyle Snyder. Harry Kern.
Swagler Koonce, Paul Rutherford,
Raymond Crum, Domenica Diaddez-
zio. George Gageby, Katherine Wise.
Josephine Stallings, Rosalee Kern,
Christine Melvin. Hazel Ballenger.
Virginia Gageby, Edna Engle. Mollie
Painter.
Fifth Crade-Madeline Chicchi-
richi. Ella Dunn, Rortha Fields.
Gladys Keyser, Roseline Mandel.
Helen Dram. Margaret Painter. Ell
mer Biller. Charles Angelo. Fred
French. Roy Kelican. Howard Man
uel, Briscoe Noos. Lamar Rau.
Fourth Crade-Emma Crum, jose
phine Demory, Mildred Kelican, Ger
aldine Kern, Llewellyn holland. Paul
inc Thayer, Anna Wise, Norman
Clevenger, Louis Griffith. Forrest
Rockenbaugh.
Third Grade-Melvin Fields. Mar
ion Littleton. Harry Thomas. Lester
Wilt. Helen Biller, Martha Kellison.
Second Crade-May Coulter, Dor
othy Eackles, Kathrine Fritts. Mary
Hoax. Eleanor Johnson, Mildred
Jones, Dorothy Dram. Elizabeth
Webb. Marie Wilt. Mabel Zombro,
Leroy Alger. George Carey. Harold
Grandstaff, Frank Mcdonald. Char
les Murphy, Edwin Murphy. David
holland
THREE ESTATES APPRAISED.
An appraisal of the estate of the
late William A. Doran. for many
years a merchant, in Harpers Ferry,
udo oCCi iiicu III TIC OOuHlN 0IcIh
office by William A. Walsh. S Lee
Phillips and F. ] Schilling, apprais-
ers. His estate is appraised at
$17,841.23, of this amount $14.211.-
% is personality. and $500 is real
estate. The larger items on the per-
sonalty appraisement are $4,000 in
West Virginia state bonds and $4,000
in Liberty bonds.
L. W. Thompson, w. r. Louthan.
and Geo. c Link were appraisers of
the estate of the late E w. Daley, of
Shepherdstown, also filed for record.
They report total of S10,036, in
Guiding the residence of the dece-
dent. valued at $4,000.
The estate of the late William L.
Black. of Halltown, was appraised
by j. w Lynch. c. Koonce and Ed
ward O'Brien, who returned a total
of 1857. They valued the old
mill property at Halltown at $1,000
and the store property there at
on0
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17

8 sets fro
wagon sa
lead reins
wagon lin.
breast chs
halters. Ell
MISCE ~.
els. matto
chains. s.
trees: 81
chickens,
oil stove, 8
holds 300
buggy. loi
other iten
ton. inc
goods.
TERMS SA4~
nine mont
sums of 5
chaser Civ -
curity, pa =
ional Banl 49,.
mers Banl So
interest fl dass ~
discount W 10
cashing thu aos. ~.
$40, cash. Il rr, ~. =
moved unit st+is ~ g
of the Lutl Il es. .;
Rain or shi Fvs .asa
Hiett anc aeLnss W
T. Fl JEFF, al ~ 4,
Clerks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17

Fruit Trees and Orr
Write for Free CatalOgu.
February and March of1
Wanted. Titus Nursen
Waynesboro, Virginia.
Feb. 17-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
PUBLIC SAL
OF Valuable Personal

OF Valuable Personal
On Hendricks HaEslhS
near Bardane.
THURSDAY. MARCH
Z Hid. of Good Heavy Wa
1S Hid. of Good Dairy
Tuberculin Testsl
so Hid. of Hosi
Complete Line of Harnss
Machinery. in No.
9 months credit %
paper. =.
c. Preston Engle and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
NOTICE

That Deed has been Required and
That Deed will be Made unless Real
Estate be Redeemed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
Is HEAD OF CATTLE

Twelve heal of milk cows: seven
of these cows will be fresh by day of
sale. and close springers: two in
full flow of milk. one Jersey heifer
coming years old: one Jersey bull.
well-bred; and five Jersey heifers
months old This herd of cattle
have all been tuberculin tested. They
are well-bred Jersey and goodly
number are eligible to register.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

dance orchestra, soloists.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S 10-Concert. 12:45-Coacert.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S2 9-Beasley Smiths orchestra. 10-Masonic quart ct. 12-Dutch Ehrhart and his orch.
 WHA-LOUISEIILE-399 9:30-Special opera program.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-199 10:30-Orchestra. Bob Millers orchestra. entm11 ... ganisSg s ego.a
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

S:30-Talk. 9-New York Studio program. 9;30-Studio program. 1o-Anglo-Pe Persians. 1Q:3o-Male quartet at Radio Show. 11:50-Studio program. 12-Collegian Serenaders.
 WCN-DETROIT-517 7-Goldkette ensemble. 9-Music. 11-Dance music.
 WWJ-DETROTT-35s 7-Dinner music. 9-Detroit News orchestra 10-11-WEAF program.
 WKHP-DETROIT-27o Hotel Fuller dinner music. 10:30-Soloist. 11-WGHP entertainers. 12-Skylark dance band.
 WHT-CHICAGO-389 S-Al Carney, organist; Pat Barnes 9;45-(2SSm) Helen Rauh, organist; Stuart Dawson, poems. 11-2-(399m) Al Carney, organist; Rita McFaun, soprano: Oscar Heather tenor; Rita McFaunn, so- prano; Al and Pat.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-329 1o-1-Chez Pierre; Dallas Recher, tenor; Helen Meyer, contralto. WLIB-CHICAGO-2O2 12-Songs, Correll and Gosden. 12:o0-Ambrose Larsen, organist; Drake hotel dance orchestra; Lib- erty studio ensemble. WLS-CHICAGO-344 7:30-Al Melgard, organist. 7:45-Maurie Sherman's College Inn orchestra. 6:20-Rose Sherman, violinist; Marie Ludwig, harpist. S:30-Ralph Emerson, organist. 9:10-Orchestra, Ford and Glenn. 19:10-Little symphony of Chicago. 11-Medicine show. 12-Organ concert, Ralph Emerson.
 WMBB-CHICAGO-25O S-Trianon duo; Ruth Lyon; Nor man Harte; John Stamford; liar old Thorpe. 10 Trianon orchestral; Borden Brothers; Sandy McTavish; Bob Bennett.
 INTERCHANGEABLE 8-Rainbo Garden orchestra; Lois Gilman Slomaker, contralto; nov city trio. 11-3-Crosley Radio corporation gram; Leatrice Wood; Zeigler Sis ters, orchestra.
 WSWS-CHICAGO-275 -Semi-classical program. Gillian Knowles, contralto; Zola Haynes, pianist. 11-Harry Davis, Gail Bandel; George Gray, violinist; Terrace Garden orchestra. 1-Witching hour.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-225 6:15-Eddie Hanson, organist 10-Harmony Time and staff artists.
 WCEI-CHICAGO-491 S-Florence string trio, 9-Melting Pot hour. 11-Alamo ] orchestra. 12-Entertainers.
 WEBH-CHICAGO Spinner concert; songs. 10-Edgewater Beach hotel orch; selections, specialties. 12-1:3O-Dance music; harp trio.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3O2 ': 7:35-Dinner music, Drake concert ensemble, Blackstone string quin- tet. 9:1O-Drake concert ensemble. 9:20-Correll and Gosden. 9;30-Fred Hamm and his orches- tra. 10-Light opera period. 10:3O-Musical program. 11-Sam m Henry. 1O:10-Music Box. 11:22-WGN studio ensemble.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-365 S-School of the Air.  10:30-Naried musical program. 1345-Nighthawk frolic; Ted Meyn, orchestra.
 WHO-DES MOINES-528 9:30-Younker Tea room orchestra, Parker; Irene McNerney Maley. 1-Dance program.
 WOAW-OMAHT-52s S:50-OrChestra 11-Ford program; Angelo Lupo's
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS,

SoN1f4hlS. WGY, Schenectady, 7:45-The Remington band. WTIC. Hartford, S-The Knick- erbocker Four Of Boston. KDKA, Pittsburgh, 9-Teaberry Time, Meet The Boys" WTIC, Hartford, 9-Friendly Hour, with the Record Boys and orchestra. WBz. Springfield. 1o-Balalaka orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
OPEN NEW GOLF COURSF

That's all for today, thanksl
 P. E, L.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Orange. Sept. A CP - A second golf course in the grounds of the Racebrook Country club was opened yesterday. Only one other club in New England is believed to have two IS hole courses available for con- tinuous play of 36 holes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Through fife Static

What care any of you for report
 of conditions last evening? Wha' care any of you for a review of pro-
 grams last evening? What care any
 of you for anything. as long as the fight returns can be found on the sport page? We estimate that about ,000 receivers in the city, or a
 number several times greater than that which really exists in New Brit
 ain, were tuned to WTIC last night from 7:30 o'clock until 10:20 o'clock, to hear the Battle of the Century and the preliminaries leading up to it.
 A large squad of stations broad cast the party, WIZ and WEAF heading the list, The General Elec-
 tric Company saw to it that all of its stations were scheduled to hook
 up with the sequi stadium and, for that reason, fight fans on the Paci- fgic coast heard the affair with as
 much ease as we did. KGO, Oak
 land, was hooked up, as were other The only difference was in the time. The whole affair was over at 6:30 p.
 m., Pacific standard time, the pre- liminaries having started in the mid 3:30 o'clock. At that rate, the folks out west heard all about the fight an hour before the preliminaries even started. There's four hours difference between Pacific standard and Eastern daylight saving. (The answer is 4f5 or 96.
 WE stayed with WTIC through out the evening. although WBZ, WIZ and WGY, to say nothing of several others, were within easy reach. Through WTIC the program came clear and loud, with not a ripple. Graham MacNamee and Major J. Andrew White alternated at the microphone and they pre- stened to us a graphic and vivid ac- count of the activities in the ring, coupled with interesting sidelights on the crowd and it's actions. The pre- liminaries were made almost as in- teresting as the main bout at the hands of these two kings of descrip- tion.
 .
 After the fight we played around a bit and found that conditions were not so good. There was a flash and crackle of static and there seemed to be no life to programs. Distance was one of the question and we an- chored at WIZ where Jack Denny's orchestra entertained with That's Why I Love You" and Don't For get" This station was not bothered to any extent by static.
 Seeking WHN, New York, we caught 6-KW, Tuinuco, Cuba, by some freak of the atmosphere. The station did not come through very loud, but were were enabled to hear the results of the psey-Tunney fight, given first In Spanish and then in English. Evidentally Cuba was as much interested as was the United States, since the announcer went into detail.
 We managed to bring In WPG, At lantic City, accompanied by a great amount of noise, which took away considerable of the enjoyment.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Towers orchestra.
 WGBR-TREEPORT-o14

11-Four Towers orchestra.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-2i4 S-Shirley Fulton, pianist. S:15-Nassau Daily Review, S:25-Rosa Kovar. contralto. l S:40-McLean- Rodriguez, recital. 6 - Mcintyre Christian, entertain ! CTS.
 9:15-Cooper Boyd, violinist, 9;3o-Nutley-DeIaney. musicale. 9:45-Herbert H. Hatch, pianist. l0-H. Davis, basso. 10:15-Mabel Kennedy sojrano. 10:30-Blue Pyramid Syncopators.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-218 6:05-Dinner music. ! 6:5o-Department of Agriculture. 1 7-Bedtime story.
 WFI-PHILaDELPHIA-395 6:45-Adelphia Roof Garden dance
 orchestra.
 WLTT-PHILADELPHIA-395 5:50-Baseball scores, sports. 7:30-Dream Daddy. S-Arcadia concert orchestra. 9-SChlCkerllng Artists. 10-Arcadia dance orchestra. 1 1G:30-Rufus and Rastus. 11-Radio Hour.
 WCAJ-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Instrumental Trio. S-Barry O'Moore, tenor. S:30-Claire Ewing, songs. S:45-Miss Rambina, piano. 1 9-Regina Crooners. 9:15-San Gold. baritone. 9:45-Archie Lloyd, songs. 1O-Jack Myers Musical Architects
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0 7:15-Organ recital 7:30-Traymore dinner music. 7:50-Shelburne dinner music. S:15-Organ recital. l 9:15-Ambassador concert. | -Steeplechase dance orchestra. l 10:30-Fry's dance orchestra. 11-Garden Pier dance orchestra 11:3O-Supper club orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6--Stock reports, news items and
 baseball scores. | 6:30-Int. Sunday school lesson. 7-Dinner program by Hotel Van
 Curler orchestra, Schenectady l N. '. | 7:25-Baseball scores. | 7:30-Health talk. l 7:35-Piano solos, Ollie Yettru, | 7:45-Remingto band of Ilion, N.
 Y. Edwin L. Daniels, conductor. S:45-Musical comedy "A Deep Sea
 Romance" presented by WGY
 Opera company under the direc- tion of William Fay. 10-Baldwin Hour from WIZ, New York.
 11-Instrumental trio (studio staff.)
 W WGR-BUFFALO-319 S:30-Solow Soloists. 9-Jointly with Station WEAF. 9:3O-Kane and Johnson, Harmony
 Team.
 10-Joint broadcasting with WEAF. 11-1-Vincent Lopez dance orch.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 6-Eastman theater organ. S:45-Comedy, "A Deep Sea Ro-
 mance," by the WGY Players.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 7:30-8 -8:45-Musical program. S:45-11-WGY Players,
 WRC-WASHINGTON-169 7:40-Book review. Spinner music. 10-Anglo- Persians. 1O:30-Science news of the week. 10:45-Organ recital
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6-Dinner concert. 7:30-Daily sport review. 7:50-Current motor topics. S-Matilda Film, soprano. 9-La France program. 9:30-Program Negro spirituals. .. KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3Q9 .. 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:l5-Baseball scores. S:40-Stockman- Farmer news and
 market period with reports on all
 important livestock, grain, wool,
 cotton and produce markets. 9-Teaberry Time-"Meet the Tea
 berry Boys" 1O-Concert by the quartet De Luxe. 10:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. Baseball scores.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 7:30-Bamboo Garden orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
THEAIRICAIS.

WGY, Schenectady. S:45--Must- cal comedy, "A Deep Sea Ro- nance" WGY Players. WRNY, New York. 10:S0-Nov- city presentation. The Tower of Babel"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
FRIDAY.
Daylight Saving Time.
WTIC-HARTFORD-4T6

s-Children's Period, Skinny and His Gang"
 6:30-News.
 e:so-Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio, a. Sol zveg's Song (Griegg); b. Poupee Val sante (PoldinD; c. Selections from "Herodiade" (MasseneD; b. Bro- ken Melody (Van Biene), e. Good Morning Dearie (Kern), Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural College. 7:15-Piano selections: Transcrip- tions-a. Gavotte in B Flat (Handel arr. sioraD; b. Romance (Franz arr. JazelD; c, Love Thee (Grieg arr. Grieg); Laura C. Gau- det, staff pianist WTIC. 7:S0-Austin organ recital, Esther A. Nelson.
 a-Garberc Artisans, The Knicker- booker Four of Boston, Mass. s-Friendly Fuller Hour under the direction of Bernard Levitow: 6. Orchestra, March of the Toys (Herbert); b. Soprano solo, To, Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark (with or chestral accompanimenD; c. The Record Boys, Mock the Mocking Bird, d. Orchestra, The Song Of Flame: e. String Quartet, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes; I. The Record Boys, Go Longs in Wrong in Hong Kong, Wal, l Swan; g. Orchestra, Principal mo- tives from Martha" (Flotow)i h. Soprano solo, The Blue Danube; 1. Orchestra, to be announced; j. The Record Boys, Hokum, Smo- kun, Yodlin Indian Man; k. Vio- linsolos: The Old Refrain (Old Viennese Folk Song); La Gitana (Old Spanish dance); l. Orches- tra, Moonlight and Roses. 1o-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 11-News and weather.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:10-Newspaper Sidelights. 6:l5-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 6:3O-McNelly's Victor recording or chestra direct from Cooks Butter fly ballroom, Springfield. 7-Baseball and market reports. 9-Rihstrom Family band, Spring field.
 s:45-Eddie Adams, pianist. Spring field.
 10-Prince Toumanoff's Balaka or chestra presented through the courtesy of the players. 10:30-Weather reports; missing persons; baseball results. Spring field.
 WNAC-BOSTON- s-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:S0-Dinner dance, broadcast from Lido Venice. Lido Venice orches- tra, direction Jacques Renard. s-The Harvey Trumpeters. s:30-"Mr" and Mrs" Radio skit. e-Concert program. 9:5o-Radio Red Heads, assisted by Normand Arnold.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3 5:45-Stock market and business news.
 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Events of the day and baseball scores.
 6:10-Announcement. 6:40-Newspaper Sidelights. 5:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Hiram and the Dairy Maids. S-Muscale.
 8:3o-Neapolitan Girls quintette. 9-11-From New York.
 WTAG-WORCESTER--515 7:15-Twinkle Twinkle Story Teller. 7:45-Talk, Robert K. Shaw. s-News review. 1G--Whittall Anglo-P Persians.
 WCSH-PORTItAND 5-Cafeteria concert. 7:20-Children's period. s-Studio program. s-Chipman hour. 10-Anglo- Per sians.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 o-James Caruso, violinist. 5:2o-Warren Scofeld, baritone. 5: 40-Robert Lindholm, soloist.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Charley Frey's orchestra played Bye. Bye Blackbird" and "St. Louis Blues" We wonder how many times this typewriter has spelled out the words, Bye, Bye Blackbird."
 We reached WAR, Providence, just as it was signing of. No soap there.
 We haven't anything more to say, except that at 11:30 the dials were as deserted as a dance hall the morning after. Practically nothing except static and noise, with two or three stations working away listless- ly under great difficulties.
 That's all for today, thanksl
 P. E, L.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
GERMAN WARSHIP COMES.
Salute Guns Greet the Hamburg
Arriving at Pacific Port

SAN PEDRO. Calf. May Is (E>.-
Guns of Fort Macarthur and the Pa
cific battle fleet excha nged Volleys
here with the German cruiser Ham
burg as she entered the harbor here
yesterday. but their thunders were Of
greeting rather than defiance.
1t was the first visit OF German
war vessel to an American port since
the World War. the Hamburg being
f1psv on a Summer training cruise
with 100 German midshipmen
The Hamburg. the only existing
German vessel of the feet which took
part in the battle of Jutland. was
boarded by a delegation of Navy and
South irern' California officials as soon
as she dropped anchor. The ship will
be in this port for two weeks.