davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
PHONE CIRCUIT ENLARGED

BERLIN, May IA CP).-Direct tele.
phone service has been established
between Germany and II nations.
Berlin can now talk with virtually
every country in Europe day and
night.
Although distances are not as great
as those which separate large cities
in the United States, Postmaster Gen.
eral Rudolph SchaetZel said the nu-.
mer 0us treaties which were necessary
to link up almost every capital and
important city on the continent evi.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

l. Peters Church tumbled with
loud crash, pierced the roof and tive
floors of an adjacent house 1rd LANDED
in the basement.
Nobody ever bothered to put the
tower back in place nor ev-n to re-
move 1t from its resting place. \ new
steeple was built and the damage dom
to the house repaired. The cellar,
however. with it's unique cargo. was
simply locked.
For almost 200 years the steepi2
slept a Rip-Van.Winkle sleep until
DR.. Franz Lederer. historian. dis
covered il.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
.. G. Men Commissioned.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
of the Army have been issued by the
War Department to Ogbon n. Sim
mons, 1919 S street, this city, as a
first lieutenant in the Medical Corps,
and to Albert c. Reed, sos East Cap
itol street, this city, as first lieu
tenant Of Infantry.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Horse Show Saturday.

The annual horse show at the Front
Royal Remount Station of the Army
will be held Saturday and promises
to be of unusual interest. Many Of
the best horses of the Army and prize
horses of all parts of Virginia will
take part in the various competitive
tests. The show grounds at Front
Royal are located in d natural amphi-
theater and afford ample parking
space for automobiles,
Evening star., 1927-05-15
CHURCH SfEEPLE HIDDEN
IN CELLAR 200 YEARS
Tower in Berlin Left in Ruins
After Fall Two Cen
turies Ago.
= ,he Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
3ERLIN. Nay 14.-One of the
strangest sights in Berlin. although
unknown to most people. is church
steeple in the basement of an ancient
house.
On August IS, 1894. the steeple OF
Evening star., 1927-05-15
$50 Mems
Muslin Pajamas

Z-piece styles finished
with 3 silk frogs white
and all colors.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Highly mercerized hose.
scanned back. -spliced
heels and double soles.
Black and colors.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

creating the situation in which the
two armies will be when the actual
maneuvers get under way Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

Made of flat crepe, georg- cite crepe, crepe de chine and crepe roma. In all the newest shades and color combination.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

Made of white and colored tlannels, in one or two piece styles. A practical and serviceable dress.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

Made of (cotton) charmeuse, (cot ton) foulard, French voile, linens and rayon. All have fancy colored buttons and contrasting trim mings.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

A very pretty assortment of new dresses. M ost charming summer styles shown this season. All chic and cool looking.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Noto-Asterisks C Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
GREENWICH SCHOOL IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
"EdSewood," Private Institution, Suffers $50,OOO Loss From
 Boiler Difficulty.

Greenwich, Jan. z R9 - Fire be- lieved to have started in the vicin- ity of the furnace room of the three story frame and stucco class room building of the Edgewood school here last night, completely destroyed the building.
 The fire was discovered about 9:20 o'clock. All available fire fighting apparatus was summoned but the flames had made too great headway.
 The main building of the three comprising the school is about 150 feet away, but wind carried James and sparks in the opposite direc- ton and boarding pupils at the school, numbering more than 50, watched the building burn down from windows of the larger struc- ture.
 The Edgewood school is pri- vate institution controlled by a board of trustees of which James II. Perkins of the Farmers Loan ,G Trust Co. of New York is chair man.
 Pupils in the school number about 150, of whom 55 are board ing pupils. The shool is for both boys and girls, and the classes in clude kindergarten and primary grades.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Ballad Hour.
 KGO-OAKIAND-301 9-Little Symphony. 11-Program.
Through fife Static

Ladies and gentlemen, We haven't great deal of time to talk today because we have several other things to do. You know how it is. Now, getting down to business. which isn't such a bad idea. Last night was ex- cellent for almost everything. There was slight buzz and there were several other alien sounds including static, but we didn't pay any atten- tion to them. Independent. There seemed to be pretty fair distance, taking everything into consideration.
 We hung around WTIC for a while and finally struck out for our self. We noted with satisfaction the early evening volume which brought in WTAM as slick as a whistle, al- though we can't just see the smile. WIZ and WBZ were present and they both acted very well, as did other stations. WEAF, New York, brought itself in ahead of WTlC, crashing right through the local sta- tion.
 WLW, Cincinnati, was another loud one, Ford and Glenn, late of WIS, Chicago, proving enjoyable in I'd Love to Call You My Sweet heart" It was their last selection, and we left at the same time they did.
 WTAM. Cleveland, presented an organ and piano duet, a selection from "Tannhauser' being on the fire. A heavy snapping and cracking sound came in with WTAM. $ Funny.
 WPG's organ recitals have always appealed to us, and we tuned in for one last night, hearing variety of popular selections. including Moon light and Roses" and Let Me Call You Sweetheart" There was no fading and volume was very, very heavy.
 WADC, Akron, offered the Lipper program from WEAF. We only stayed to find out how the station was coming through. It was coming through loud, in case you're interest ed. So loud, in fact, that no other station had a chance.
 
 WBDC, Grand Rapids, Michigan, . new one on us, broadcast en ac- count of the Flowers-Jackson fight. The station was in the trouble dis trict and did not come through aw- fully clear. We heard the announcer say that Jackson was knocked out in the third round and that the crowd did not like it at all.
 The VEAL dance orchestra main tained it's usual high quality Of pro- grams from the Baltimore station, which was very loud. That's My Girl" and Sunday" were two of the selections,
 At WIP, Philadelphia, which came though strong, for a change, pre- sented Harry Mcdonald and his or chestra in a group of dance tunes which appealed. Clarity. My Pal Jerry" and Sugar Foot stomp" were recorded on our eardrums.
 woe, Davenport, and wow, Omaha, were also heard. You will
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Southern Stations
WBAL-BALTNIORE-2I6

BAIIlNlOHE--lo 6-WBAL Sandman Circle, The Snow Queen" 6:3O-Dinner orchestra. 7:SO-Mixed quartet. S-Trio; soloist: John Wilbourn' tenor. 9-The Fitz Sisters in a musical sketch. 9:3O-WBAL string quartet, @10-Musical Scenario, "On the Eve" by Broughton Tall. Soloists: Roberta Glanville, soprano; Maud Albert, contralto; Edward Jen- drek, John Wilbourn, tenors; Will ton Carman, baritone; Walter N' Linthicum, bass.
 Instrumental soloists.
 Narrator Edward L. Israel. l-12-WBAL dance orchestra.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 o:15-Farm service and market news 9:25-HighWay report 9:30-Party Night. Three hours or continuous dance music by Hotel Richmond Winter Garden orches- tra.
 WSB-ATLANTA-f2S 6-Twilight concert. 7-School of The Air. 9-Concert. 11:45-Program.
 WMC-MENiPHIS-5OO S:30-Syncopators. 9:30-Entertainers. 12-Orchestra.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-1O0 S:30-Program. 9:45-Music.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
SEVERAL SHOT AS COPS
 WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS
Ono Man Dying Following Gunplay at Dartmouth-12 Arrests
 Are Made.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. ' P}- One man is dying, several others are believed to have been shot when alleged rum-runners, hijack- CTS and four Dartmouth police off, cials engaged in wild shooting match on the old Fall River road near the Wcstport line last night
 None of the Dartmouth police of ficials was injured although three of them had bullet holes in their clothing. Jack Burbo of 9 Bedford street, this city, is at St. Luke's hospital with a .25 caliber bullet between his skull and brain. He is on the danger list.
 Police Officer William J. Rey- holds was hit in the back by a spent bullet that pierced his car through the rear window, plowed it's way through the drivers seat but did not injure him. Police Off cers Ernest l.. Faulkner and AL bert Choquette both had bullet wounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

7:45-Poultry talk. 9-Ethyol McMullen and artists. 9:S0-Jointly with WEAF. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WMAK-BUFFALO Sunday school lesson 7:30-About town. S-Musical program. 9-Dance program. 10-Musical program.
 kDKA-PITTSBUR 6;15-Dinner concert, KDKA String
 ensemble. 7:25-News and market period with
 reports on all important livestock,
 grain, wool, cotton and produce
 markets. of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress.
 "Is Latin Literature Readable?' S-Concert. a-Concert. s:55-Time and weather.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

note that WOW is the new set of call letters for the Omaha station, for merly WOAW. A dance orchestra, fairly loud. played "Tiger Rag" Moonlight on The Ganges" was of- fered as soprano solo from woe. Considering the fact that we are out of sorts today. we'd better sign off.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 P. F. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

At 2 o'clock this morning follow ing a raid on the outskirts of this city 12 men were arrested after several rifles, shotguns and revol- vers had been found in cars in which they were sleeping.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
lON THE AIR
 

9:So-Blanche Fink. songs. 9:45-Al Piantadesi, songs 10-Theater overture aid vaudeville 10:30-Dance orchestra, 11--Dance orchestra. 1l:S0-N. T. G and his pals l2 mid-Dance orchestra.
 WHAP-i31 7-Sacred program. 7:15-Vida Milholland. soprano. 7:90-Kitty Cheatham, recital. S-News digest. S:20-Organ recital. S:40-Talk, Franklin Ford. 9:20-Mary Pinney, pianist. 9:S0-Violet Parish-Wa speake, 10:15-WHAP Mixed Quartet.
 WMSG-303 6-Radio aces and Grooming Andy. $: 6:15-Orchestra. Williams Duo. 7:15-Frances -Sper Herself" 7;30-Male trio. 7:45-Talk, Joseph Auslander, 7;55-Talk. +S-BoXing events. 10: :30-Intime Radio Revue of mu.
 sical comedies and orchestra. H.: Successful Hook ups"
 WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, pianist. 6:10-Market high spots. 6:20-Piano selections. 6:30-Elementary French lessons. 7-Advanced French lessons, 7:30-Police alarms, 7:35-Piano selections. 7:40-"The Shark" Ida Mellen. S-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin. S:30-"City Clerks Office" S:45-Maurice LaVove. baritone. 9-"know Your City" 9:15-Maurice LaVove, baritone. 9;20-Ruth Hall, aCCompanist. 9:30-Organ recital; E. Graham, or
 ganist; Helen Ruoss, harpist; J
 Stockwell, violinist. 10-Josef Wohlman, pianist. 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 WBNY-322 S-Dramalog. S:15-Jack Davis, baritone. S:30-Silva Byrnes, pianist. Al Bert, uke. 9:15-Milton Yokeman, tenor. 9:30-Dance music. 1O-Milton Yokeman, tenor. 10:45-Dance music. 11-DX program.
 WKBQ-2S5 9-Syncopaters. 9:15-Philip krumholz, baritone. 9;30-Pauline Kittner soprano. 9:45-Fraser Allen, pianist.
 WRNY-371 5:20-Templc Emanu-El services. .7-Mark W. Williams. 7:l5-F Bacon. 7:20-Bernardine Grafton, soprano 7:40-Sports, Financial, Weather
 reports. 7:45-Talk. J. H. Kraus 7:55-Daily Bulletin, S-Addrcss. S:30-Music. 9-"Fish Day" 9:30-Grakman, violin recital q:45-Ensemble. 10:15-Novelty Night, by Girls clubs 10:20-Madison club, songs. 10:30-Theta Iota. l0:40-Busincss meeting. 10:50-Girls' City club, tollies. s1f-"Turtlc Dove" one act play: 11:15-"Minstrel Show" 11:30-Planning weekend party
 WEBJ-2,3 7-Orchestra. 7:t0-Jack Davis, songs. 7:55-Carrie Cohen, pianist. S:10-Eugene DeBona, tenor. S:20-Ukulele Freddy Bell. S:30-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Eastern Stations
WTRC-BROOKLYN-240

WIKC-ISlfOOhL1 N-EIO S-Orchestra.
 Miss Wallace, songs. J:30-Miss Landino, pianist. 10-Dance orchestra.
 W3RS-BRCOkLNN-39l 9-Trank Galassi, songs, 9:i5-Ed. Smith and Ed. Seidcr
 songs
 9:30-Jack Davis, baritone. 9'45-Piapo and songs. 10-Dance music.
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-417 7:30-Concert trio. 7:45-Camille Schmidt, soprano S-Bible lecture. |S:30-Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist. S:45-Minnie Shafcr, soprano. 9-l3ible lecture.
 WAtT-,,IlRSEY CITN-233 G-Orchostrd. 7-Cowboys. 7:&0-Studio program. 7;i5-Beatrice Cowie, contralto. S-Talk. S:l5-Beatrice Cow!e, contralto. S:30-Minute men. q-Jas. Reavcrson, tenor. 9:15-sring trio a:30-Quintet. 10-Orchestra.
 WDWM-NEW lEk-2S0 G--Ramblers. ] S-Entcrtainers. 9-Kenneth Guldcn baritone. 9:15-Piano recital 9.S0-WillIam McMurray, tenor.
 WGCP-NEWAKk-25. G--Alica from Wonderland G:15-Orchestra. 7-Studio program 7:30-Fischer Dough Boys. 6-Dorothea Fitch, stories. z:20-Edward Mcbride, tenor, 2:40-Elalne Frank, soprano. J-Serenaders.
 WOR-NEWARh-i05 ! G:15-Biu Wathey Sports G.3r-StrinE quartet. . 1:3e-Orchcstrl. S-Daca, cowboy composer. 1 B:15-"Personality in Business" i S.3Q-Organ recital; Harriet Spink, | soprano. 9:I5-"sg amps" $ Rothschlld, g.3o-Em,y Roosevelt, soprano; l Metal Chgistians,n, conlralto. To Ensemble. Io.5o-Anne Baughman, soprano,
 and James Birmingham, tenor. tl-~Daucc orchestra. ] |lI:30-Ncws bulletins. .11.85-Dunce orchestra, WliN--NEWAish-26$ 6--Orch estra. . 7-Bnl Fellmeth, sports ! 7:15--"The Snappmess Twins" Samuel kesseiman ,ioIinist l 8-Chambcr of Commerce. S:$o-puncS orchestra 1- Organ recital. g:30- Edwin Wick. Niolnl>'. 9:45-s. Lawson. contralto. Y Coles,
 tenor I n.t5-OrcG-stra NNJ-NEWARh---350 syncopators.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
New York Stations
WEAF-i92

WEAF-l92 5-String ensemble. 5:3g-Orchcstra. 5-Dinner music. 7-Current play. 7:30-Fairylard. sS-Comedy and song, by Billy and Ernie" s:30-Kathlocn Stewart, pianist. s-South Sea Islanders. 9:30-Orchestra. i0-Orchestra, Oriental music. IG:30-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Dance music
 WJX-i54 a:3Q-Markct quotations. 5:35-Financial summary 5:4o-Colton quotations. 5;5o-Farm market.rcports 7-serenaders and Bonnie Ladies s-Great Loves of Fact and Fiction <S:l5-SGrprisa Program by Phil 0hman and Victor Arden, tWo- piano artists. S:30-Royal program 9-Grand opera program. l0-May singhi Breen, Peter de Rose and Four Jack Roses. i1:30--Dance orchestra.
 WGBS--3i6 6-Uncle Geebee. What's Your Radio I'e5b- lem 2" 6:55--News items. 7-Orchestra.
 NMCA-3li 5:15-"Piain Bread" G:30-Orchestra. 7-Broadway Chat. 7:i0-Orchestra. 7:30-Orcheslra, A-Mildrcd Winaoll, soprano. 9-"play Review" 5:30--Norman Pearcc poet. ID:l5-News. lU;31-Samuel Whyto, baritou-. 1l-Musc, i2-Entcrlaiuers. l2:SQ-Club program.
 MpCH-273 5-Women's hour. 6:l5-Broadway chat, G;3G--Dance music. 9-Musical concert. J:30-Socialists. l0--Dixie Duo, Pugh and Kelley. lo.56-Dance orchestra.
 WHN-36I s:lo-kichter and kuester, violin
  7-Orches'ra 7;36-Enterlainers a--Ensemb'o. S:30-Danae orchestra, |? S--Bob l.anEs,oa, soigs. ';l6-Farons-B Brown -BrsYort, banjo
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
New England Stations
WTIC-HARTFORD-476

 6-"Skinny and His Gang 6:20-NeWs. s:SO-Emil Heimberger's Trio: a. Gypsy Love Selection (Lehar); b. Serenade Mignonne (Grunfeld) c. selection from "Herediade" (Mas- seneD: d. Norwegian Song (Foud- rain). Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural College, How to - Prune," w. H. Darrow, extension fruit specialist. 1:l5-Piano Selections: a. Sunday Morning at Glien tBendeD; b. Juha (Dett); c. The Trout tSchu- bert). Laura c. Gaudet, staff plan ist WTIC. 7;30-Organ recital: a. Reverie (Rogers); b. Andante Cantabile (Tschaikowsky) c. Valse Triste (Sibelius); d. Persian Suite tStoughton): Courts of Janshyd. Garden of Iran. Saki. Esteher A. Nelson, organist- -The Colonial Male quartet s-The Rhythmic Paraphrasers. l0-Weather. l0:05-Emil Heimberger's dance or chestra. l1--NeUs.
 WCAC-STORRs-27a s:50-Market report 7-3-Same as WTIC.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-26S 7-Barney Rapp's Roger sherman orchestra.
 WICC-BRlDGEPO 7--Radio orchestra. s-Entertainers. 9-Hour of Music.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 5:15-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:S0-Edward J. McEnelly's record ing orchestra. Newspaper sidelights. 7:t0-Helmar Sanborn's orchestra. 7:25-Market reports. 7:3G-Continuat of Sanborn's or chestra. S--John Gruber, pianist; Alice Holmes, Niolinist. s;30-MusicaI program. 9-"The Mysterious Tenor" 9:15-Musical program. 10-Weather reports; missing per sons. 1g:Q3-Leo Reisman's orchestra
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 s:S0-Program. observation-disclosures 10-WEAF program.
 WEEI-BOSTON--3l9 5:45-Stock 5 market and business news. 5:55-Lost and found, 6-Events of the Day. s:44-Announcement 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:S0-Early Birds. S--Banjo club. S;29-Announcement. S:30-Fenway Four. 9-Neapolitan program. Sandy Mac Farlane, Scotch comedian. 9:30-From New York. lV:30-Cruising the Air. l4:S5-Radio forecast and weather.
 WNAC-BOSTON-l30 G-krazy Kat klub. G:S0-Dinner dance. 7-Dance music, Jimmie" Galla- gher and his orchestra. 7:30-One Minute talk. 7:3l-Wellesley and Forest Hills. 7:50-Newspaper sidelights. 8-Tho Trumpeters. S:30-"Mr." and Mrs." radio sllit. 9-Concert program 10:05-Elks' dance band popular selections by Irving Crocker
 WLSI-PRONIDEN 6 6:3o-Orchestra S-Directory. 9-Arcadia dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Western Stations

WTAN-CIEVEI.AND-3S0 6-Emerson Gill's orchestra. 7--Talk. 7:SO-Studio program. 9:3O-From New York. <- 0:30-Studio program. 11-Jade Room orchestra.
 WCX-DETROU-517 6-Dinrer music. S:30-Studio program. 10-Code lessons.
 WGHP-DETROIT-270 G-S-Dinner concert: news digest;
 [. S. Radio school; farm market
 report; childrcn's evening chat. 7:3U-7:45-Old pr. Dunn. 10-1l-WGHP Entertainers. orchestra.
 WOO0-GRAND RAPIDS-2l1 9-Music. 10-Instrumontal quartet. CHICAGO STATIONS ON TIE. AIR
 TONIGHT.
 WCCO-NHNNEAPOLIS-i16 1:30--St. Paul Assn program. S:45-Latterell Sisters. lo-Same as WEAF. 10:&o-Iiolin recital. 11:05-Dance music and Little Joe
 Little.
 NDAF-KANSAS CTTY-3G5 9-Program. 9:36-Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthaw Frolic. WHO-DES MOINES-52G S:30-Music. 9-Ieadllncr program. 12-Dance music. WOC-DANE.NPORT---lSl S:30LMelody Mixers. 9:30-WEAF. l0:30-Lecture. WOW-OMAHA-526 10-ClassiCal program. KTI-LOS ANGEIES--l67 12-Semi- classical concert.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

S:30-Songs by Bahery and Bahery, 9-Musical program. 9:30-Songs by Lester Klein, Helen
 sternberg. Sam Mayerson, Dave Balk. 1O:45-Dance orchestra. WABC-RICHMON HILL-318 :30-Ensemble.
 .S:So-Playlet, Between Trains S:45-Organ recital. 9:45-Willard sektberg, pianist. 10-Weather forecast. 10:01-Dance orchestra. 11-Funny stories. 11:15-James Chamberlain, cellist. 11:30-Studio program. 12-Dance music. WWRL-WOODSlDE-259 S-String quartet S:30-Pokora and Pokora, violin. 9-Geraldine Evers, pianist. 9:3O-Dance orchestra.
 GWBR-FREEPOR 7:30-Sandman's sister. 7:45-Little Harold. songs. S-Mildred Mclean, soprano. S:15-Marjorie Sammis, violinist. S:30-Rosa Kovar, contralto. S:45--Frank Burns, harmonica. 9-Play. 9:30-Nocal trio. 10-Serenaders.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-21G 7-Orchestra.
  S:15-Songs by Airline Friar, Walter Dunklee, Billy Mahlan. 9--Radio Gang, 9:30-Billy Sternau, songs. WODA-PATERSO 5-Music lovers period. 5;3O--News; sport talk. | 6-Dinner music. 1 S:30-Studio program. 9-Talll and songs ! 9:30-Joe Mooner, pianist. 1 10-Mooney brothers, songs, | 10: 30-Frolic.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-305 ] 7-Dance orchestra.
 WOO-PHiLADELPHIA-50S | 7:30-Dlnner dance music. S-Seience service talk S:S0-Talk, Clarence Patten. 9-WOO orchestra; John Erquhart, bagpiper :30-Dance music.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-50S 7:30-Dream Daddy. i S:15-Concert orchestra. S:30-Same as WEAF. | 10:30-Dance orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHLA-5OS 6:10-Dinner music. G:45-Livestock G: market reports. 7-Bedtime story. WCAC-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:3O-Instrumental Trio S-E. Lawrence and her players. S:15-John Ambrogi, tenor S:30-Songs S:45-Concert by girls. 9--Melody Makers. 9:30-Sam Gold, baritone. l0-Dance orchestra. WPG-.iTLANTIC CITY-30O News flashes. 7:15-Organ recital (request selec-
 tionsl.
 7:30-Hotel Shelbourne dinner music S-Gateway dance orchestra. S:3Q-Chelsea Evening concert. 9-Traymore evening concert. J:30-Amhassador concert orchestra. 10-Dance orchestra. Nick Nichols,
 director. 10:30-Gateway dance orchestra. .11-Danco orchestra. 11:30-Silver Slipper dance orch.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CiTY-275 7:30-LcCture period. S-Evening concert.
 WGi-SCHENECTADY-3SO G-Stock reports and news items. 6:20-Farm news. 6:S0-Sunday school lesson. 7-Dinner music, Van Curler hotel. 7:30-Health talk. 7:35-Fiolin solos, Edward Rice. 7:45-Music study series, Part VIII
 QasO. Ethel Osterhout, pianist. S:15-Niolin solos, Edward Rice. S:30-Moments with Great Con-
 pOSerS
 9--South Sea Islanders. "9:30-Radio arrangement of "Ro-
 mco and Juliet" Shakespeare; ;
 WGY Players.
 I0:30-Dance program from New
 York.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 7-7:3Q-Girls' Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
CROSSING CRASH

Superior. Wis, Jan. ' R-Four persons were killed and II injured when a Great Northern passenger train hit trolley car here last night at a grade crossing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-23
FOR SALE

1 Nc. 31a Keystone Drill known as the Joplin Special, complete with all accessories. ? 3G in. Peiton Water Wheels. 1 36 in. Pelscn Water Wheel. B in. Willamette water tur' pine, 50 Fl. P. at so ft. head. i5 Fl. ?. Fairbanks Y Diesel Engine-$G00.00
 Two 20 Fl. P. Fairbanks l.. Oieoel Engines. Special Elec- .ric-$800.oO Delivery 2 weeks. 50 H. P. Fairbanks Y. Diesel Ens;ne-$2, ,40o.O0
 ? 25 II. P. Fairbanks center i'm lection Diesel Engines-$9O0.- 70
 B H. ?. Venn Severin Diesel Engine-$1,8 ,800.o0
 50 F. P. Fairbanks Y. Diesel Zngine-used 4 days $2,S50.OO lG0 H. P. Fairbanks Y. Diesel Eng;ne-late machine $3,S $50. 3o;lexs, Air Compressors, Min ng Machinery. Wire Rope, md Electric Equipment. We guarantee all above items.
 F. w. CORDES co.
 619 Picncer Bldg.
 Seattle, Wash
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-23
LOCAL TOPICS

In the Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Hyder Precinct. Wm. Gray and P. R. Wilson as a o-Partnership doing busi- ness under the firm name and style of Hyder Lumber Co.,,
 Plaintiff,
 VS.
 P. R. Backus,
 Defendant.
 Number 59 Civil
 SUMMONS.
 The President of the United States of America.
 To the Above-named De- fendant, Greetings:
 You are hereby required to appear in the United States Commissioners court for the Precinct of Hyder, First Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely within thirty days after the 27th day of June, 1927, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said act ion demands the following re- lief to-wit: Judgement against the defendant for the sum ot Two Hundred Twenty Three dollars thirty five cents ($223.- 35) and for his costs and dis bursements incurred in this action, and for attorneys fees. Said action is founded upon contract for the direct pay ment of money, namely a pronissory note.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded ill his complaint and as herein above stated. A copy of the complaint herein is herewith .erved upon you.
 WITNESS the Honorable T. w. Mcdonald, United States Commissioner and eX-officio Justice of the Peace for Hyder Precinct, First Division, Terri tory of Alaska, and the Seal of said court hereunto affixed, this 23rd day of May, 1927.
 T. w. Mcdonald
 United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Justice of Peace for Hyder Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Publish May 23, 30, June 6, f3. 20. 27, 1927
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-23
FOR SALE

Fish Creek Road House, thor oughiy modern, partly furn- ished. Road house situated on mineral claim and adjacent to properties now working. Sale price $15o0, cash or hankable paper. Further particulars see Harner.