davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

Quarter finals IN the mems sing
les featured the city tennis tourney
program at Hawthorn courts today.
Favorites have come through like
clockwork so far but the competi-
ton has reached the point where
upsets may occur.
Ehlers defeated Christina in a
quarter final match on Wednesday,
6-2, 6-3, and goes to the semi-finals,
which will be played on Saturday.
according to present plans.
Seven players remain in the run
ming for the singles title. The 9TH
err three matches were on the sched-
ule today. The Hennessey-Kurz
rock match at p. m. was feature.
Besides the mems singles, women's
singles play started this morning at
10 and mems doubles also were on
the schedule this afternoon. There
was one first round doubles match
on the card. The remainder were
second round encounters.
Muriel Adams, defending champ,
defeated Doris Hart in the first
AiAoISh III llfC o1iASlCo ILLS
morning, 60, 6-3. Two other morn.
ing matches started late.
The seeded players in the womens
division are Anna Ruth Haworth,
MurieJ Adams, Kathyrn Dodson and
Dorothy Stevenson. Miss Adams is
the defending champion.
Wednesday results:
Mems Singles Third Round)
Hennessey defeated w. r. Hicks. 60
Kurzrocl1 defeated Kellum, 81. 6-2
Starbuck defeated Bastian 6-1, SO
Haworth defeated Lang, SO, Gil. go.
Christena defeated Fl. Schmidt. 60. 6-3
Ehlers defeated Pierson. ell Gil
Sagalowsky defeated VonBurg. 81, 6-1
Hendricks defeated Richards, 6-3. 6-3.
Quarter-Final
Ehlers defeated Christina. e-2, 90.
Mems Doubles (First Round)
Sagalowsky- Kurzrock defeated Fulton
Mannfeid; Pierson defeaeed H. Schmidt
starbuek -Haworth. defeated Pat Mangan
Sr and Jr., 81, Cd.
Richards Kellum defeated R. Schmidt
Hennessey Kip defeated Hart-Justus,
60 6-3.
Ehlers- Hicks defeated Appel-Hoag (de-
ouinn-o,Connor defeated G. wilson
Steitle. go. 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

Colyer defeated Nine. Petri and Miss
Berman 6-3, 6.S.
Suzanne Lenglen and "Didi" Was
to defeated Mrs. Shepherd Baron and
Miss Joan Frye, 90, 6.1. The de-
feated players are English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

The Mapletons were leading the Dady
ysen the game. was stopped because of the
. o'clock Sunday law. the score reverted
back to the eighth. at which time the
count was to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

MSIiTnneapolis =. QQ1 300 o9o--,4 Z !
Hubbell. Middleton ,Harris. Green.
Sukeforth: Gearin. Orwell McMenemy.
Kansas City -. o1Q 100 o1Q-5 II 2
Sheehan. Shinault: Sehupp Pipgras,
Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Camel IS the smokers sign
Of friendship

In THE home, or at the club-if1
busy office or crowded street
whenever friend meets friend, you
will hear that magic invitation
have a Camel!
And wherever Came1s are
lighted, men come together in
more friendly understanding. No
other cigarette ever had or made
SO many friends or brought SO
much added friend1iness to the
world as Camel, for Camel's quality
is a universal language.
Camel is more than a cigarette.
1t is an experience in smoking en-
joyment-the finest this old earth
affords. Came1s contain the choic-
est Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
r Revuo1As To harc0 q -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

The Morocco Giants and Shanklin A..
Cis We're rained out; The game will be
played June 27, The Giants have some
open dates in July and August Address
Robert Palmer. 123S MeDougal st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(only games seheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
v a r | let Y
! N c | I Y
+ {. N N | s
AT HAWTHORN TODAY !
Quarter-FinaIs Mems Singles

2 P. M-Starbuck vs.. Haworth.
P. M.-Sagalowsky VS.; Hendricks.
p. M.-Hennessey VS.. Kurzrock.
First Round Mems Doubles
P. M.-Lang- GILBERT VS.. Hawkins
Bastian.
Second Round Mems Doubles
3 P. M-Ehlers.C. G. Hicks vs.. Quinn
O'Connor.
4 p, M.-starburk- Haworth VS.. Rich
ards-Kellum.
M annfeld-Pierson Winner of 2 o'clock
first-round doubles match VS.. Hennessey-
Kipp.
First Round Women's Singles
$50 P. MA. r. Haworth VS.. H.
Kennedy K Dodson vs. M. Fay. M
Brownlee vs.. Mrs Scott M Buenting
VS. L. Goldberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
C A M 3 L

grown, and these fine tobaccos are
superbly blended, as in no other
cigarette. The enjoyment of
Camels goes on forever, for they
never tire the taste no matter how
literally you smoke them. They
simply never leave a cigaretty after
taste. No other cigarette in the
world is like them. Millions of ex-
perienced smokers who could well
afford to pay more will buy and
smoke only Camels.
Whenever and wherever you
meet friend, let that be stand
ing invitation to the sheerest en-
joyment that ever came from a
cigarette.
Have a Camel!
any, Winston-SaIem, N. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
A Classic Revived

OUCH interest attaches to
I'M the renewal of the Ameri-
can Derby this season at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

The Fountain Square A A. team has a
park permit for Sunday and would like
to schedule a, game with some fast City
Drexel 6754-W after Y p. m. and ask
for Bud. indianapolis Midways and Oar
dettas take. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

The Fountain Square Triangles have a
park permit for next Sunday and would
team. Call Drexel I974-M and ask Tor
Walter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

AMEhIOIfIN LEAUUE
philadelphia 9999 0 009 99ddo o-1 g 4
Gray Heimach, Cochrane: Thomas,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
IS. A. WILL PLAY HOST
TO 1000 DELEGATES

More than 1000 delegates are tx.
pected to attend six conventions in
San Antonio from April 10 to May .,
Fred Herndon, of the Chamber Of
Commerce, announced Saturday. With
the completion of the new auditorium,
the local chamber will go after the ma
tionally important conventions strong
err than ever, he said.
The first convention will be that Of
the Texas Pioneers Association.
which opens April 10. to run two
days. approximately 160 are expected
to attend. The South Texas Retail
Druggists Association will meet April
~ and %. with an estimated attend
auce Of 400. April % the South
Texas Editors will convene with an
attendance of about 200. The Pioneer
Freighters' reunion will be held April
26-27 with an approximate attend
ance of 200. The State ChiropractOrs'
Association will meet April 20 to May
!, with an approximate attendance of
200. The Forty-third State Confer
ence will meet April 30 10 May >.
with an attendance Of approximately
1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
TEXAS CLUBS OPPOSE
CHANGE IN DRY LAWS

DALLAS, April 17.-ResolutionS
unalterably opposing any modification
Of the Eighteenth amendment to the
Constitution and endorsing the intro
duction Of social hygiene or sex edu-
cation in the regular curriculum of
the state public schools, were passed
unanimously by the second district
Texas Federation of Women's clubs at
the final session here Saturday.
Other resolutions were passed en-
dorsing establishment of a creative
art center by Texas club women at
Santa Fc, n. NJ: establishment o.
county libraries and Of market for
articles made by eNsoldiers: the in
PRODUCTION of rural life sessions in
the annual district conventions and
the movement of the general fedora.
tion of women's clubs to have home
makers listed in the official census
count.
Speakers on the afternoon program
Saturday included Mrs. w. Il. Pot,
ter of Bowie. and Miss Decca Lamar
West of Waco, historians of the dis
trict, and Mrs. J. j.. Young Of Min
eral Wells.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Texas Nannies
Can Chew Gum
Instead of Cans

Tin cans seemed TO hold no
attraction for goats in West
Texas. The natives maryeled.
And marvcling, they discover.
ed the cause.
They were too busy chewing
gum. Caliche, the weed which
covers the hills will now be ex.
plotted for its rubber contest.
According TO Harry Adams,
Southern Pacific Park super.
visor, natives noticed that the
weed when chewed, took on the
consistency Of chewing gum.
Further investigation showed
that il contained rubber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
TWO KELLY FL|ERS
WING WAY TO MEET

Lieutenants ]. ]. More and II. II
George, Tenth School Group, Kelly
Field, left Saturday for Fairfield,
Ohio, for the combined air service ma.
neuvers, in which 10 ships of the
Third Attscg Group here will par.
ticipate.
The attack group left Muskogee
Saturday after spending the night
there. The group, which hoped off
here Friday, will leave st. Louis Sun
day for Fairfield.
Captain W. L. Lynd of San An.
tonic, en- route TO the same field, also
took off from Muskogee Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MA WILL ADDRESS
ALL. IN HOUSTON

AUSTIN, April 17.-Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson and party will
leave Austin at noon Sunday for
Houston where the governor is SEIZED.
uled to deliver an address next. Mon
day at the opening Of the convention
of the American Federation Of Labor.
From Houston, the governor and
party will proceed to Huntsville for
an inspection Of the prison system,
the inspection however, does not in
cIude a visitation of the prison farms.
This will be the first official visit
TO the Huntsville penitentiary of the
governor since she took office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
ACTRESS WANTS
TO SEE SIGHTS,
BUT CAN 7
Pretty Sara Sothern, Here
for Days, Just Can't Get
Out Of Rehearsing.
Sara Sothern likes San Antonio.

Sara Sothern likes San Antonio.
Although she hasn't seen it yet!
The little leading lady who, with
Elliott Dexter, is to present Thru
the Years" at the new auditorium
Friday night, thinks the Alamo City
Is creator would be if it were not
for rehearsals.
When Miss Sothern stepped aboard
the train at New York to leave for
the South it was with much anticipa-
ton. For when she was hardly more
than a baby she had spent winter
or so here with her parents. And she
and for years has wanted to come
back and visit San Antonio.
And now she's here-and she might
as well be on Manhattan Island still,
for all she's seen of the city.
MORE REHEARSALS.
Rehearsals-morning, afternoon and
evening That's the answer.
Il did manage to see the Alamo, "
she says, ats only block or so from
Tue HOttl. pul lutEt ISL AlInt W wv
anything. We're working day and
night on the play. After its opening
here it is going to New York, and OF
course we must make it successful on
its first night.
But i do want to see those mis-
sions, and all the rest" g.
Miss Sothern couldn't help seeing
one of Texas most famous sights,
however.
"Tbe train Travelled for miles
through North Texas" she declared,
"and all one could see was mile after
mile of nothing in particular.
MEETS BLUEBONNETS.
"Then, finally, j looked out Of the
window, and rubbed my eyes, because
as far as l could see the ground was
covered with blue-miles and miles
and miles Of it.
Il asked Mr.. Dexter what il was,
and he laughed and told me we must
be getting near San Antonio at last,
because the blue fields were Texas
blue bonnets, and that San Antonio
and blue bonnets went together"
And so IL Miss Sothern has TO go
back to New York without seeing a
single thing more, she will have two
memories-blue bonnets and the
Alamo-which she couldn't possibly
have gotten anywhere but right in
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
advertisement
Girl Could:
Not Walk
Two Blocks

Miss L. Lamar had stomach troubls
and pains in her side caused by pressure
OF gas) 50 badly that she could not walk
two blocks After taking Adlerika she
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-.
Adlerlka gives the system q REAL
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Even II your bowels move every day
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ton is such that its choice would
not advance the commercial advantage
of any section at the expense Of any
other; the place at which the ex.
position would be most representative
of all the state"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
HOUST ON MAN
HEADS TEXAS !
CENTENNIAL
Jesse H. Jones, Millionaire,
Accepts Management
of Huge Project.

AUSTIN, April 17.-Selection of
Jesse II. Jones, millionaire business
man and builder, of Houston as d.
rector-general of the Texas Centen-
NAL celebration, assures vigorous
statewide campaign leading to sue
cessful Centennial. in the opinion of
Sam Sparks, Austin banker, one Of
Austin's five members Of the board
of 100" directors of the centennial.
JONES LAUDED.
Sparks declared he was pleased that
Jones has accepted the leadership of
the centennial movement. The HOus-
ton man is of the caiber, the broad
vision and the ability needed for the
post of director-general, said Mr..
Sparks. The work mapped out for the
next two years Of telling Texas is
opportunity" should now move for
ward, Sparks stated. He declared the
centennial exposition board was for
tunate in having a nan Of statewide
prominence at the head of the or
ganizatiOn-a man broad enough and
interested in Texas on scale 10
obviate any local advantage or claim
of the Texas cities which may seek
the centennial.
Sparks expressed the belief that
Texas should not wait the ten years
until the final year of the century
period for the exposition, but should
hold it about 1890 or 81. Approx
mately four or five years will be
needed to make preparations for the
celebration on the world scale and
magnitude which is the aim of the
board.
AUSTIN BOOSTED.
It was made known by Mr.. Sparks
that at the proper time, he will Wig
orously uphold Austin's advantages as
the natural seat for the exposition
the center of Texas, the capitol, site
of the University. of Texas and state
institutions. location of the first
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17

8:15-William Helfenstein, baritone. S:3O-Special program from the
 Radio World Fair.
 9-Artists recital; Constance Men
 kel, Lithuanian soprano; Helen
 De Witt Jacobs, violinist; Walter
 Leary, baritone. 10-Program from Radio Worlds Fair.
 10:3O-Duke Donaldson's orch. 11-Weather forecast. 11:02-Duke Donaldson's orch.
 PALISADES-361 S:3O-"Hotsy Totsy Boys" songs. S:45-Jimmy Clarke, pianist.
 WOR-NEWARK-405 6:15-Bill Wathey, Sports" 6:30-Bretton Hall string quartet. 7:25-News bulletin. 7:3O-Crystal Palace orchestra. i S-Adelaide French, Grace Hopper,
 duetts.
 8:15-Le Roy Montesanto, tenor. | S:30-Wurlitzcr organ recital. | 9:15-Sam Siegel, mandolin Virtuoso 9:3O-Amphion Male quartet 1 9:45-Horace Baylor, reader. 10-Amphion Male quartet 10:15-Ritz-C Carlton dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Howard Humphreys orchestra. 7-Review of sports. 7:15-Roy Churchill, Bob Rutan,
 banjoists.
 7:3O-Fred Shaw, baritone; Mary
 Mellick, soprano.
 S-Tappins Jewels.
 S:30-Greenbrook Garden Serena
 ders. | 9-Heckett's organ recital. 1 9:30-Program
 11-Four Towers orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-349 6-Blue Hills Plantation orchestra. S:3O-Jack Morris, review of Hall Mills case.
 S:4O-A. Handy, sports results. S:45-Samuel Solodar, baritone. 1 9-James Owen, pianist. 1 9:15-Rosemary Smith, rectations. 9:30-James Carroll, baritone. 9:45-Emily O'Neill, soprano. | 10-Nick and Mort, instrumental [ 1 0:15-Helen Reese soprano. 1O;30-Paradise Ballroom orchestra.
 GWBB-FREEPOR S-ShirIey Fulton, pianist. S:15-Nassau daily review. S:25-Rosa Kovar, contralto. S:35-Giadys Thornton, reader, S:45-Herbert Hatch, pianist. 9-Cooper Boyd, violinist. ! 9:15-Frank Burns, harmonica. 9:25-Frank Mauersberger tenor. 9;35-Scandiffo Brothers, ukulele. 9:45-Annette Kost, recital 10-Mabel Kennedy, soprano. 1O:1o-Blue Pyramid Syncopators.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 l 7-Brewster theater hour. | 7:45-Elvira Hard, pianist. S:15-Brewster theater vaudeville. WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 10;45-Adelphia dance orchestra. WLIT-PHHADELPHIA-395 7:3O-Dream Daddy.
 S-Arcadia concert orchestra. 8:30-Sturgess artists. 9-Schickerling artists. | 10-Arcadia dance orchestra. l 10:30-Rufus and Rastus. 11-Freshman Hour. WOO-PHILADEL 7:30-Dinner dance music. S:30-WOO orchestra; Beulah Mo Gorvin, contralto. | 9:30-Fox theater grand orchestra. | -Sesquicentennial program. 1 10:30-Sam Browns orchestra, WCAU-PHILADEL 7:30-Snellenberg instrumental trio 1 8-Barry Moore, tenor. 8:3O-Music. i S:45-Miss Regina Crooners. l 9:15-Sam J. Gold, baritone. 9:45-Archie Lloyd, songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17

who convenient Garod Dealer
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17

When you listen in on the new Electric Po1Der Garod. you will not only marvel at the depth of its tone, but also at the richness and fneness of its over~tones, POWER-the ex- haustlesspowerofyour house current has now been harnessed to bring you the entire keyboard of the piano =. and morel Garod Electric Power reproduces low co, clear as crystal and uithout distortionl
 Now the complete musical picture, from the deep double bass violup to the shrill piccolo flute, is yours. Flee.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17
SPECIAL FEATURES.

WGY, Schenectady, S-Yom Kip pur service from Temple Beth Emeth, Albany. WRVA, Richmond, 9:15-Adver- Using Club stunt night. WIN, New York, 9;30-Coney Island Stadium bouts. WRNY, New York, 10:15-Trav- elogue, "A Journey Through South Africa"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17
DRIVER IS BURNED BY
 ACIDS IN MOTOR CRASH
Conductor Severely Scalded Remov. ing Motorist From Wreckage.

East Hartford. Sept IT P- George Martin, 19. of Oxford. em. ployed by a trucking company with headquarters in Waterbury. was badly burned by acid, when the truck he was driving was struck by trolley in Woodland last night. He was taken to the Manchester Me morial hospital where his condition was reported serious.
 Martin was driving a ton truck containing six carboys of acid to a paper mill here. AS he was turning into driveway to make a delivery, his truck was struck by Manches- ter-Hartford trolley. The force of the impact threw him from the truck and broke the carboys. About 100 gallons of acid flowed over his body, burning the left side from head to foot.
 Harold Birde, conductor of the trolley, who removed Martin from the wreckage, was also severely scalded by the acid and required hospital attention.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

WHAP, New York, S:20-Phil- harmonic Woodwind ensemble. VEAL, Baltimore, S;30-WBAL Jubilee Singers. WTIC, Hartford. 9-Cora Clai- borne. contralto: Ruth Ray, violinist.
 WNYC, New York, 9:10-Kelly Trio, Irish reels and jigs. WCAE. Pittsburgh, 9:30-Negro spirituals, Followers of Christ quartet
 WIZ, New York, 10:10-Patrick Lynch, accordionist. WFBH, New York, 1O:15-Mayo and Harris, novelty singers
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17
architects.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-S0O

1O-MuSlcal arcnltectS
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-S00 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Traymore dinner music. 7:5O-Shelburne dinner music. S:15-Organ recital. 9:15-Ambassador concert orch. 10-Steeplechase Pier orch. 10:30-Frys dance orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Supper club dance orch.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADy-3S0 6-Stock reports, news and scores. -6:30-Sunday school lesson. 7-Hotel Van Curler orchestra. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Health talk. :35-Instrumental trio. S-Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement)
 service from Temple Beth Emeth,
 Albany. N. T.; Marjust Ranson,
 rabbi. 10-WGY orchestra. 10:30-Travelogue, "A Journey
 Through South Africa; musical
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 6-Eastman theater organ. 7:30-Program by instrumental trio. S-SerVice from Temple Beth Emeth
 WNIAC-CAZENOVIA-275 S:30-Harmonica Cousins. O. rI pi4 9:45-Pauline Hundshamer, soprano WGR-BUFFALO-319 S:30-Solow soloists. 9-Join with station WEAF. 9:30-Edna Zahm and friends. 10-10: 30-Jointl with WEAF. 11-1-Supper music.
 WAIAK-BUFFALO-266 7:30-Musical program. 7:45-Program from Temple Beth Emeth. 1-WGY orchestra. 10:30-From WGY.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert. S-Recital under direction Burt Me
 Murtrie. 9-From WEAF. 9:30-Program Negro spirituals by
 Followers of Christ quartet. 1O-Whittall's Anglo Persians.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-300 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Baseball scores. Stockman- Farmer report on
 all important livestock, grain,
 wool, cotton and produce mar
 kets; news period. 9-Marie Viehheller, pianist; Blan-
 chard Wiester, tenor, and Leo
 Kruczek, violinist. 0:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. Baseball scores. WRC-WASHINGTON-46s 7:40-Book reviews. Spinner music. 9-Sun- Dial Serenaders. 10-Whittalrs Anglo-Persans 10:3O-Science news. 10:45-Organ recital.
 LOUISVILLE-400 9:30-11-Studio program.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 S-Hotel Richmond orchestra. 9-Market review. 9:15-Richmond's Advertising club
 stunt program. 11-12-Dance music, Hotel Rich
 mond orchestra.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:3O-Dinner orchestra. S:30-WBAL Jubilee Singers. 9-Viola Hewitt, soprano; Lillian
 Mann, contralto; Helen McGraw,
 pianist 10-WBAL ensemble.
 WTAI-CLENELAND-3S9 .7:3O-Bamboo Garden orchestra. S:3O-Talk. 9-New York studio. 9:3O-Harmony half hour. 10-From New York. 1O:3O-Studio program. 12-Collcgian Serenaders.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 7-Goldkette ensemble. 9-Schmeman band. 11-Dance music.
 WWJ-DETROIT- 7--Dipner music. 9-Detroit News orchestra. 10-WEAF program.
 WJR-PONTIAC- S-Trade expansion program. 9--Concert.
 WGHP-DETROIT 7-Hotel Fuller dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-17
LECTURES,

WFBH, New York, My h. terview With Mussolini," Flora le Breton.
 WBz, Springfield, 6-"Newspaper Sidelights."
 WMCA, New York, 10-Donald Flamm, critic, in his initial dramatic review of the season.