davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
MONTANA HONEY,
100000 A YEAR

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
year, he says, "out of state bee keep
T tour Montana seeking new bee
keeping territory. Because of its
high quality, Montana honey is said
to be used by eastern bee keepers to
blend with the eastern product.-Rec-
ord Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

mine will produce as it never has up
to this date. The discovery is a very
important and valuable one, as the
mine Is the nearest to Bozeman by
several miles of all the producing
mines On the range east of the city
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
C~ONQUERING DIFFICULTIES.

"My daughter says she is deter
mined to conquer every difficulty
that her musical studies present, ,
said Mr.. Cumrox.
8" understand she has become in
terested in Wagner"
eyes, it sounds to me as if she had
tried kindness in vain and was resort
ing to violence. Star.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

BOzeman furnished hose to help
subdue the fire at Cokedale sthis
week. John Peterson, the miner who
was imprisoned, was rescued alive af-
ter being in a room on the fourth
level, where the fire broke out, for
more than % hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest FrOE the Files of the AvantCOurier
Saturday, October Is, 1898. +


Will A. lines and family have gone
to Tacoma to make their home there.
Mr.. lines has sold his homestead on
the Fort Ellis reservation to ]. D.
Pattee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Thomas Emerson, who is working
Daniel Maxey's coal mine in Bridger,
has opened a new vein four feet in
width. When the workings on the
new vein r ready for stopping, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
RIGGERS WORK TO SAVE
STATUE OF HENRY CLAY
Statesman's Monument Near Col
lapse as Town Seeks to
Patch Breaks.
Special Dispatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTTSVTLLE, Pa. October Is
Riggers from the Fla stern Steel Mill
were busy at work this afternoon 90
feet up in the air on the lofty statue
of Henry Clay trying to keep the fig
ure from complete collapse. 1t was
found yesterday that the statue was
resting on only one foot, but today it
was also found that Henry'S chest is
caved in and there is a hole foot in
diameter in his capacious head.
Councilman Dengler summoned cleo
trio welderS from the steel mill. who
will patch the figure. The Igure is
hollow. and it is believed frost got in
side and did the damage.
AS the only statue of the great
statesman in any Eastern State. the
tate Of the figure has aroused much
interest All over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

of the campaign. which is to be linn
tied to Presbyterans.
The new retirement plan would be
self sustaining within few years. &C.
cordinE to estimates made by actu-
aries. hut the budget of 5000, 900 Is
needed to provide pensions for those
ministers and missionaries who will
reach retirement age before that time.
il is pointed out.
Pensions under the new plan will
range from $500 to $4,000. whereas
under the past system tha 1900 pen
sioncrs on the rolls last year received
an annual annuity of S343.
A statement issued by the national
Presbyterian laymen's COMMITTEES. of
which VIII II. Hays is chairman and
Andrew W. Mellon is treasurer. says:
Few pecNle realize that many minis
ters Of cur church are paid less than
the wages Of a ditch digger. Even
in his best years a minister or mis-
sionary cannot he expected to put by
enough money to provide for his old
age. Salaries in the homo field last
year were as low as $500
Last year there were 1900 pen
Sioners on the rolls. receiving an
average annuity Of S343. In many
cases these aged soldiers Of the cross
had no other source of income. OF
this group almost 500 ministers who
were entitled. because of their long
service. to pension Of $500. But
because of the lack of funds they
were paid actually but an avera GO
pension of 1915 on which to support
themselves and their families
The new plan, the national com
mittee points out. will eliminate the
old system of asking henevolences for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
JARD|NE ATTACKS
DEMOCRATIC BOOK
Section on Farmers Pur-
chasing Power Is Called
"Statistical Absurdity."

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 16.-In let
ter made public today w. NJ. Jardine,
Secretary of Agriculture, character
ICES as "a statistical ahsurdity" figures
in the Book of Facts" issued by the
national Democratic senatorial and
congressional committee. intended to
show the difference between purchas-
ing power of the farmers dollar as
compared with the dollar of people in
industries.
Denial that the Department of Ag-
riculture ever issued such a table as
the figures were represented as being
taken from was made by Mr.. .1ardine
in his letter. which was sent to Ren-
resentative John q. Tilson of Con
nectict, Eastern campaign director
for the Republican senatorial and
congressional committee, who made
the letter public.
Referring to figures in the Book
of Facts" for the years from 1927 to
1925, inclusive, MIR. Jardine said:
Calls Figures Absurd.
ono such table as this has ever been
issued by the Department Of Agricul-
| ture. Furthermore. the figures given
! for the last three years. 1923. 1924 and
/ 1925, are, as used here, manlfestly
absurd.
'This table to which YOU refer
seems to he a sort of statistical by
brid." continued Mr.. .Jardine in his
letter to Mr.. Tilson. Its effect is to
reveal trend that is partly fact and
partly-dction. The figures given for
the years from 1890 to 1922. inclusive.
are. I believe. a representation of the
ratio between wholesale prices of
farm products and wholesale prices
of all commodities. Presumably ii
has been obtained by dividing these
respective series of price indexes as
published by the Bureau of Labor
statistics. calling the result the pur-
chasing power of the farmers dollar.
"Rut the figures shown in the fore
going table for the last three years.
1923. 1924 and 1928. are a statistical
absurdty. Somebody has apparently
attempted to bring the table down tn
date by grating upon it three figures
which have not the slightest proper
place therein. The effect is to make
the latter part of the table wholly in,
correct and nislea ding.
Since 1921 agriculture has been
going through A slow but steady. proc
Tess of recovery. The index Of purchas
ing power Of farm products has risen
by an average of points per year
from It's low point or h3 IN I'LL II is
true that cotton has slumped in price
this Fall. hut It is equally true that
other products OF regional importance
enjoy favorable price position. In
August. the latest month for which
our figures are complete, such leading
products as hogs. potatoes. butter a nd
wool had a unit purchasing power
even above the rre-war parity of eX
| change.
OF course. no informed man will
| argue from this that the difficulties ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Kelly Of Pittsburgh who was arrest
ed with Arthur after they are alleged
to have lured two high school girls.
Esther Zepp. Is. daughter Of Rev
and Mrs. J. e. Zepp Of Mountain Lake
Park. and Elva Fitzmiller an orphan.
Is, niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Hutch
inson Of Lochlynn Heights. from
their homes. IL also listed a. a de
serter from the same squadron with
Arthur. according to Maj. Lutz. The
men deserted. IL is said on Septeni-
her :. They are said to have been
following carnival since. which was
In Oakland two weeks ago and where
Arthur married Mary Clara Thcmp-
son Of Cincinnati. who did an act In
the carnival.
week after Arthur was married
He and Martin are alleged To have
lured the Zepp and Fitzmiller girls
away from their homes on the pre-
tense that they would he married and
would he launched on theatrical ca
reers. Following the disappearance Of
Martin. Arthur and the two girls
Sheriff Yutzy traced them along the
mountain paths to Hagerstown. where
they were taken into custody. The
two men now face charge If de
sertion from the Marine Corps and
abduction and criminal assault on the
girls who are under the care ot ply.
sicians.
In in Baltimore. Martin is % and
lives in Pittsburgh.
Many German tourists are now
visiting the Ypres sal ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
MISSION PRIESTS
/: GUESTS OF HONOR
Services Tomorrow for Five
Dominican Fathers Co.
ing to China.

Five Dominican priests will he
guests at a celebration at St Dom
inics church. Sixth and +. streets
southwest, at o'clock tomorrow
night. marking their departure in a
few weeks for China. where they VIZ:
begin missionary work in F'ukien
province.
The departing priests, all of whom
were students at the Dominican
House of Studies of the Catholic Uni
versity. Rr okland. are Rev. n. a.
Burke. .. r. Of New Haven. Conn:
Rev. X. r.. Brennan. O. r.. Ph. u. of
Lima. Ohio: Rev. William +. Cas-
sidy. o. r., s. T. l.. of Michigan City.
Ind. Rev. !. NJ. Barrett. .. =. of
Lowell. Mass. and Rev. r. y. Cor
don. q. +. of Somerset. Ohio.
Right Roy. Thomas J. Shana ia n.
rector Of the catholic University. will
preside AT the celebration. which will
he attended by the former instruc
tors and classmates of The Young
priests. as VOL as tho pariShioners of
81. Dominic's. The Dominican stu
dents choir will furnish the music
for the services.
Formal notification of their assign
ment in tho foreign mission field will
he read To the departing priests by
the Very Rev. Eavmold Meagher. q.
F.. provincial Of tho ST. Joseph
Province Of tho Dominican Fathers
and former pastor Of 81. Dominic's
Church. Dominican priests have been
engaged in missionary work in China
for several wears and these young
men will Join their fellows at Ken
ming flu. Chucan and kienyan.
Former instructors of the priests
who will attend the observance in
their honor. will include: Rev. W. G..
Scanlon. q. r.. pastor of st. Dom
mics: Very Rev. II. |. Smith, q. p.
prior of the Dominican House of
Studies. Rrookland. and Rev. l.. F..
Hughes. q. T.. director of foreign
missions, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
CHURCH WILL PLAN
S135,ODO CAMPAIGN
Presbyterians to Arrange
Drive for Retirement
Fund Wednesday.

Final plans for launching in Wash
inCton the campaign for $4,000.
local quota Of the national budget of
SIS .o00 900 needed to put into opera
ton the new retirement plan for
ministers and missionaries of the
Presbyterian Chrp9n. will be laid AT
meeting of all pastors of this pres
hytery and local committeeman We'd
nesday evening at $50 al the Frank
lin Square Hotel, it was announced
last night by John Il. I.arner. chair
man of the executive committee.
The names IF those selected to he
in charge of the solicitatio in each
of the % churches of the Washing
ton PrcShHterY are to he announced
AT the meeting. These lay committed
mon. together with the pastors of the
churches. are to he in complete charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
TURNS OPERA TO JAZZ.
Fashiona BILE Berlin Cafe Band d.
rector Changes Time.

BERLIN, October 1s tP.-The Cafe
Am Zoo. In the fashionable west end
of Berlin. has jazz hand director who
has succeeded in breaking the Ger
man record for turning timehonored
classics into Jazz. He has arranged
the Pilgrims Chorus from Wagner's
'"rannhauSer" as a Charleston. This
is regarded AS tantamount to sacrilege
by the Berlin critics. who feel that
Wagner. of all composers. must not
he tempered with.
One critic comments resiSnedly:
Lacking better inspiration, the Jazz
band played the Pilgrims Chorus from
"Tannhauser' as Charleston. 1t
did not disturb the dancers. They
even applauded loudly. There is now
no longer any limit set for the imagi-
nation"
Many evening dresses in London
are being trimmed with mother a.
pearl ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Black kid oxfosnd With cut
outs and builtin arch brace
for tireless confront. Copied
from one of our Astyles at
three times ltsh Sd I'll
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
TWO ARE ACCUSED
OF ABDUCT|NC GIRLS
Pair Declared to Be Desert.
ers From Marine Air Field
Face Serious Charges.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. October l6.--
Learning that her husba nd Of a week
had been accused of clipping with the
daughter ot minister. for which he
was locked UP at the Oakland Jail on
a charge Of abduction. Mrs. George
Earl Arthur. ~ years old, turned In
former and told Sheriff Guy O. Yutzy
Of Garrett County that Arthur was
deserter from the aircraft squadron
of the United States Marine Corps
at Guam Va.
Positive Identification of Arthur as
a deserter from the marines was de-
clared to have been made tonight by
Sheriff YutZy through Maj. &. A..
Lutz. comma nder of the aircraft
service Of the Marine Corps At Guam
tico. f. 4. Martin. alias spike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
DUKE NOT TO NAME HOUSE,
York Specifies New Residence Shall
Have Number Only.

LONDON. October Is RD.-Ah a n
doning q custom If past generations
of ROYALTY. the Duke of York intends
that his new town house. overlooking
Green Park, shall he known merely by
it's number lie does not purpose to
give any name 10 it,
Before the Duke and Duchess Of
York start for Australia early next
year. miniature of their daughter.
little Princess Eliza beth. is to he paint J.
ed. SO that the duchess may take it
with her. The same artist has painted
miniatures of the two sons of Princess
Mary. which the Queen always takes
with her on her rlNeiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

farmers are ended nor that there are
not vet real agricultural problems to
be solved. On the other hand. no real
progress can be made toward restor-
ing full agricultural prosperity II such
important matters as tariff protection
or other issues Of national policy are
to be settled on the basis Of incorrect
and misleading statistical evidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Another Ella pper" style
for high school and other
Young women. Black satin.
low heel. step.in pump. with
silk. binding and
smoked pearl but "a IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

its superannuated ministers and mis-
sionaries. in future years the minl
listers and missionaries would pay
annual premiums of pa per cent of
their salaries, and the congregation
is to pay, as a part of it's regular
yearly expense, ~ per cent of the
salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Arch supporting. Comes in
sizes 3 to 10, B TO ZEE
widths. A good-looking 3
strap pump. in brown or
black kid and pat $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
DISTANT STATIONS
wTAM-~Clsveland.-sss

WTAM-~oleveiAAd--Ss9
6:1s p. m.-iIotei Cleveland 0rchss-
tra. Frederick Janseen, directing: base
O~ 7:1s D. in,--ralks
8 p. rn.--Public auditorium program.
IL >. rn.--Jack EiorwitS Collegian
serenaders.
WDAF-Ksnsas City-Se6
.. m.--School Of the Air.
. p. m.-Populae musical program by
Earl coieman's orch4atra, Hotel AM
bassador: ana popular se 1,s 81.
under direction OF walter .Frepch.
12:A5 .. m.--Nighthawk frOlic.
WATN-Columbus-aaA
8 p m.--Dinner s4Susic: David Lea
WHO-nes Moines-626
Z p. m.-TAA Bankers Life Little
81 Roy {. shaw; Myrtle Williams. So
5. n.-Paul christianson ana Ais
Hotel F9ss Pc 1 Eane a 9seSsntrs'
1880 p. 1n.--Dance program.
KM0x--st. Louis--aSO
1880 >. m.-Dinnsr Time orsan Re-
p. n.-Harnany Singers: orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.-Opening New AtnDassa.
dor Theater.
WCCO-st Paul-416
Sis p. m.--LiveAtock Market sum-
SIS .. ua.-BssebaIl scores.
s p. m.-New York program--1pana
sac D. m.>-Radio Scouts Hour.
8 D. m.-~Midweek Church Service
the Rev, Charles 8. Griffin. pastor.
10 .. na.--MusIcal progyatn.
WdR-BuffaIo--S1
70. Ha.-Joint broadcasting with Sta
ton 'WEAF, New York City; concert
by the United States Army Band. capt.
William J. Stannard conducting. direct
from the sylvan Theater, Washington.
p. c.; Davis saxophone octetts; 1pan-
9roubadours; South Sea 1sianoSr@
VIVID ChlcaSo-370
howard 1. Peterson playing Geneva
organ; Palmer House symphony play.
ers; Compton's "I See by the News
paper Man: Palmef House victorians
music by children Of All ages; solos
10 to ii .. rn.--Palrner House studio;
Palmer Houbs victortans: Gale pandsll
(Radio Sunshins Grid: John Norton
1880 .. n.-Settin' up hour. PaisAei
House Studio.
WEBH-Chicago-S7O
T .. m.--Dinner Concert, EdgAwateI
Beach Hotel Orchestra; songs by Flor.
ence Behrend. Gailiceho string Quartet.
.. nA.---EdRwater Beach Hotel.
Metropolitan Harp Trio.
4 9:4S p. n.-Heraid and Examiner
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
NEARBY STATIONS
wCAU-PhIIadeIphia-27S

$3.50 p. m.-Recital arranged BY N.
| enellenburg g. Company.
.. m.-Melrose concert quartette.
1880 p. na.-Edwin Tarnarin. violin
p. m.-Lipsehutz and Mazsr. enter
| tanners.
,S e ssa.t., 7 Hs.:.ns, :Sag.
8:4S p. m.-Frank Cook. old-tirne
.. m.-Artie BittonE's chaervup
Club.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Uncls wip's roll call.
WHN-New YOrk-36I
8 p. m.-MArk Dalton. pianist.
so Sia; Ruth (; MARI. pisai.t s'0n' p0''
organ recital.
$50 ,. m.-Losw's Seventh Avenue
concert program.
p. m.-RosSland dance oreheStTa.
1880 y. m.-Silver Slipper orchestra
WEAF-New York-A02
,.IHS s @.sgnssosg" Services By the
s.sis: Army Sssa: cae 81 W @illsaa
s ylSsn Thsa.sr. Wsshinstes f 5. G. 70
wear. WEEP. wTAG. WAR. WNh.
wcAE. WV. -wsAL
to ~ WHA %o6 W5A 1s4' %c1S %sH
WEEP. wcsH. wGR.
?. m,sE1DaSa TroqSs Sn Svvv 70
W wRfh. WEE wceooi Voc WeAF wo MoG ksD H"''
wE4E. wEEI. WeR. woo. KsD.
p. MA Perichole," by the
wEAF. WAR. WEEP. wcAE. WcsH.
10 p. m.-Pelham Heath Inn orehss-
ira. Lou Raderman. conducting. direct
from Pelham Heath Inn.
WJz-New York-ABB
sos p. m.-Hote1 Madison Concert
p. m.-1mperial 1mpa.
7:25 p. m.-stadium Philharmonic
$40 p. m.-Henry Ford's Ola Time
ot $50 ,. rn.-=arant Kimeell. tenor.
WGBS-Nsw York-S1o
$40 p. m.-~Dance Music.
6:1S .. m.-Baseball Results and
| News Items.
$50 >. m.-Dance Music.
| WMCA~--New York-8Al
sos p. rn.-Employment opportunities.
Hotel McAipin Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--rappen's Orchestra.
T. Z p. m.-Monte Carlo by the Sea
| sT:30 .. m.-stsamsr BonjamiR ID.
| Od0ll Entertainers.
| .. m.-Robert Wyatt, tenor.
sis p. m.-Murray sehwarts. UAanc
| accordion.
$3.50 p. ma Night IN Muscle
.. m.--willard Robinson. the
| voice Of the SOUTH.
| $3.50 D. m.-Colonial Inn OrcheStra.
10 .. m.-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
| 1880 p. m.-club Brighton Orche0es@.
II p. m.--McAlpin Entertainers.
| WNYC~New York-S26
AsGE ~ MAu~DA@AhaA S@saaa*as SA18Ut
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
BEST PROSPECTS

6:25 D. m. - Baseball scores,
washington, WRc t4se). .
7:15 p. nh.---Personality In Jewels.
New York. WFBH (2T3l.
Cullen. pianist. Washington. wRC
s:{5 .. m.-Arabian Nights En-
tertAfners Chicago, WON (303).
ego D. m.--Henry Ford's old.
Time Orchestra, New York. WIZ
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s.so p. m.--united States Army
Band concert, Washington, WRC.
WEAF; Eastman Theater pro-
gram. Buffalo, WMAK, WGY.
1925 D. na.--PhilhArmonic Or
chestra, New York. WIZ, WGY.
7:so 2; rn yoLD rns saxoR &on'
WcsH, wdR. wRc.
s 3. rn.~-Ipana Tronhadours,
New York. WEAF. WEEP, WRc.
WOO. WV. VILE. wcco.
Voc wGR, KsD.
$3.50 p. fa.-south Sea Islanders.
New York, WEAF. WEEP. WGR,
WOO, KsD. WTAG.
g.pp T,so, on pssich ea,,, ). ny y
New York, WEAF. WAR. WEE1.
WcAE. WCsH, KsD.
DANCE PROGRAMS
o D n.~-Roseland Dance Ore
cilestra. New York, WIN (S61l.
10 5. na.--PelhaYn Heath Inn
Orchestra. New York. WEAF
(492l.
1O:15, .. m.--rhe virginians Or
chestra, Richmond, WRvA (2Gel.
II p. m.-~Page's Royal Elk
Syncopators, Cincinnati, WLW
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beach
Hotel Orchestra, Chicago, Webb
(370).
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
LOCAL PROGRAMS
el,ingtor,4ae

S:4B-7:45 q. n.--Tower Health Exer-
cises broadcast with WEAF from Metro
ponitan Tower, New York city.
.. m.--Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
6:25 3. m.--BasebaiI scores.
$50 >. Ya.--Concert by the United
states Army Band. Capt. Raymond q.
sherman. commanding; Capt William
J.. Stannard, leader. conducting, broad
cast with wEAT from the sylvan
Theater. Overture; "Juesl. W Wsb 3. /;
Cham bers (Thonas r. Darcy, soioist)
ynarch. "Tha Fifth Division Captain
King (Respectfully dedicated to Mai,
Gen. John &. Hines. chief Of staff u,
8. A.: selection Memories OF the
World War; arranged by schmohl
march, major General Hanson 3. Ely
(CommandAnt the Army War College,
Dahlquist: march. Brig. Gen. Samue
D. Rockenbach'' Commanding general
District .. e Washingtonl 4. vl Dshlquiss
A." Pasztor; march. s'Col. John J
Bradley, y. s. Al" Captain stannard
THE Star spangled Banner"
7:so p; m Davis saxopnon'
3. na.A-.'Ipana Troubadours." broad.
cast with WEAF from New York.
$3.50 p. m.-katherine Ffoecker cul-
s-lS 1. m.-tLa Perichole." by tn,
wear Light Opera Company. broad
cast With WEAF from New York.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

, results Of the 57th Annual American
Amateur Trapshooting Tournament At
>. ni.-FrSnk x. Doyle tenor.
7:15 p m:-"outdoor Life" by Henry
1880 D.. m.-Municipal Band. conduct
cd by James ]. CUNNINGHAM.
, $40 nuslis t Wslta re co Sy ,,, nr
sioner Bird s. coier. Dept. Public wei
fare.
8:4S p. nn.-Municipal Baad. James1J.
Cunningham. conducting. Ia
WOO-Phiiadelph u \
$40 ,. m.--vincent Rizzo. director
Hotel Sylvania orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Dayie saxophnnes octette.
s p. m.-Ipana hour.
$3.50 p. nl.--south Sea islanders.
9 p. m.--Fox Theater studio prosTafn'
WFBH--NEW YORK-s7s
6 .. n.-Everglades Orchestra.
Sis D. na.--Pareonality In jewels.
$40 >. m.--col. stanlsy's motor
s:ss p m.--Hot.l Majestic string
;. MN. cAsrniaysky's oriental
10 >. m.--Ben selvin's orchestra.
WRNY-New York-37S
s:1S p. m.-Carmino de Giovanni,
e:so p. m.-"The Lure OF Experi-
mentAtion." by J. Francis, Clenenssr.
radio editor. Science and Invention.
S;4S p. m.-Kathryn Hohnke. the
). mn.1deOrs. Masis, tenor.
7:1B p. m.-charles d. Isaacson's
concert at the Roosevelt.
WAHG-New Yorlf--316
T:3O p. m.--Margie Make believe
TA6 ?. m.--Htldegaard Schissei, Ger.
,. 1a.-J. Miles Flynn. the Baldwin
Sis p. m.-wiliiam Helfenstein.
$3.50 ,. nn.--Musical program.
4 t0:1S p. n.--Artists' recital: Milton
sehwaFtz. viclinist; Milton KATE,
10 3. m.-Good Humor Boys.
WLWT-New YorI1-2ss
8 ,. m.---AlfFAd Loslnski. pianist.
ass p. nn.-NeiI OsBrten, soprano.
s:3O .. m.-nmefald Matrimonial
s:4s ,. Ia.-.John zeIlnan. bass,
9:16 p. Ea.--PopulAr program.
WOs-JeffersOn CIty-A41
. p. m.--Evsning merket hour
p,s,..g. asc,st.rv ey me eeeTs s..t :;
MtssouFi Association.
Gondoiiers.
WRVA-Richmond-2S6
S:&E n m.~-Hymns In song and
9:1b .. m.--organ recital. Hamilton
NJ baskerville.
1o:IS .. m.--The virsinianB Or
i1:16 >. m.-carry Me Back to Old
Virginny.
WPAP-Pallsades, n. J.-S61
p. m.--schenck Bros public con-
7:1O 3. ua.--Bob schaefsr. composer
| Mrs. Bob Schaefer, THE Radio Girl
| 1880 >. m.--"Cookie," The CaIifornis
| sunshine Girl
WGY--Schenectady--
$3.50 D. m.-Children's bedtime story.
6 p. m.--"Book Of Knowledge" pro-
gram.
e:25 >. m.--Baseball scores and re-
suits OF Saratoga races.
| $3.50 b, me- stman Theater Orchea-
ira. Rochester, N. 2: also broadcast
by WHAM.
tbs B. m.--wHAM studio program.
Il
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

US were glad to hear John Daniel
announce the program Of Meyer
Davis lie Paradis roof orchestra.
While Jacksonville, Fla, Spring.
field, Mass, Boston,, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Toronto. Detroit and
points north, south. east and west
were crowding into the receivers
with all sorts Of programs, Chi.
cago was the chief source Of ell
tertainment. all Of the stations in
that city giving forth interesting
proceedings throughout the even.
ing. The Cavanaughs at KYW and
Earl Tanner, tenor, OF the same
station, held the dial twisters to
the high wave lengths for the long,
est period during the evening.