davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
Eas tern Stations

710-WOR, Newark-433
e:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Edna Burroughs. pianist
6:55-Baseball scores
Jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:30-The Pepper Potters
Slime; Leroy Montesanto. tenor
S:15-Harry Barnhardts band
e:15-Bastile Day program
10:15-The French Trio; Virginia
! Newbegin, soprano
10:55-News bulletins
:1--Weather: Harold Stern's orch.
78O-WPAP, Palisadcs-395
Mildred Hunt, Charles Strick-
land, Sam Steinberg, songs
7:S0-Maxim Entertainers
9-Charles Strickland's orchestra
1o:30-Charles Strickland's orchestra
S6O-WA4AM. Newark-34S
S:so-Frank Dailey's orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Transcontinental tour
1O2O-WODA. Paterson-294
s-Vic Brooks, ukulele
e:3O-Florence Tilton. soprano
9:45-George Everett, tenor
10-Florence Sisters, songs
1o:30-Dance music
11-Colonial Inn Rendezvous
11:3O-Pagano's Californians
| 1G7O-WGCP, Newark-2SO
s-Hilda Kay, contralto
e:15-Lester Coberger. pianist
9:30-Andrew Hayes, tenor
1o-Bert Norman's orchestra
11-Herbert Baudistels orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e-Heidelberg Students
Peggy, the Melody Girl
7:15-Tom and Jerry Richmond
7:4O-Mae Douglas, soprano
l7:55-Edna Coffin. pianist
S-Newton Young. tenor
8:15-Tri-City Banjo club
112O-WAAT, Jersey C!ty-246
6-Market reports
6:05-Plaza dinner music
6:45-Sports resume
Bob Wards Three Little Wards
7:2o-"For the Camera Fan"
7:3O-William S. Lynch, baritone
7:45-May Heinrichs, pianist
S-De Luxe Boys
S:30-Bremer Operalogue
9-Veterans of Foreign Wars
| 10-Today's humor
10:15-"Mad" Anthony Wayne, sing
ing
l0:30-Instrume entail recital
1C:45-Prince Piotti AMI Madeline
| Hardy
| 11-Concert echoes
580-WIP, PhiIadelphia-o0S
6:10-Dinner music
6:45-Dept. of Agriculture
bedtime. story and roll call
S-Recital by artists and trio
S:30-Ave Marie string e semble
9:10-Acacia Masonic quartet
10-Heg eman's string oand
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
THURSDAY

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Note-Asterisks (') indicate Pick
Of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

orchestra
74O-WFI, Philadelphit-aO5
e:2O-Basehall scores
e:3o-Ernie Holst's orchestra
S-The Red Hussar
|9-Correct time
S-Clicquot club Eskimos
10-"Our Government
1O:10-Janssen's orchest:a
5sO-WOO, Philadelphia-s08
7:30-WOO trio ,... -..
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-27B
7:45-Seaside trio
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
:05-7:45-Shelburne dinner music
S:15-Organ recital ...
s:15-Traymore concert orchestra
Collaborating OF the Waves
9:35-Traymore concert orchestra
10-Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast
i0:20-Crawford's dance orchestra
11-Charlie Fry's dance orchestra
78O-WGY. Schenectady--3sO
e-Stock reports: news items
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Powell orchestra
7:3o-"The Story Of, America
7:45-Studio musicale
S-National Ligh. Opera company
| 9-Eskimos
10-Madrigal quartet
10:30-News from Time
11-Dance program
11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-528

5eO-WNYC-5ae
6-songs
+. s:20-Market high spots
e:30-Bear Mountain orchestra
7-WNYC Air College
7:3o-Police alarms
7:35-Health Hints. 81 Briant
7:55-Baseball results
Band concert from Prospect
park
1o-American Legion Day (Bastile
Day. ....-.
1o:s0-Police alarms: weather
61O-WEAF-492
5-Happiness orchestra
5:30-To be announced
s-Waldorf Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
Federation Mid-week Hymn sing
7:sc-Comfort Hour
S-Opera, THE Mounte banks"
9-Correct time
9-Eskimos banjo ensemble
l0-"Our Government" David Law
renee
10:10-Janssen's orchestra
11-12-Jack Albln's orchestra
G6O-WJZ-45l
5:30-Baseball scores
5:95-Stock market quotations
5:4O-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton Exchange
5:50-6--Agricultur reports
6:50-Baseball scores
7-Longines correct time
bill Whipple, of Sweat Meadows
7:l0--The Mediterranean
Same as WBZ
1G:30-11: 5U--Orchestra
76O-WHN-3O5
6:30-J ewish Congregation of Amer
lea
G:45-Three Dixie Serenaders
S-Will Oakland's Chateau
S:30-Finkelstein and Maisel
S:40-Frank Mansfield, tenor
o;50-"Care of the Hair
9;30-Theater orchestra
10-Prince Joveddah
11-Fabello's entertainers
i1:3o-Frivolity orchestra
S10-WMCA-3,U
6-Doris Tauber. pianist
6:25-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
Southern Stations

1O5O-WDAL, Baltinlorc-280
5-Salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
8:30-Musicale
9:20-Same as WIZ
10-Dance orchestra
64O-WRC, Washington-469
Same as WEAF
11-Dance music
118O-WRVA, Richmond-254
10-Chimes -f
10:15-Corn Cob club concert
650-WHAS, Louisville
Same as WEAF
9:30-Concert: Sunday school les
son; welfare talk; time announce
ments
10-Same as WEAF
S2O-WEHH, Clearwa1cr-368
e:s0-Artist recital; news; time
83O-WSB, Atlanta-47s
10-Concert .., r.
12:45-Organ recital; musicale
8S0-WSM, Nashyille-341
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
Western Stations

9SO--KDKA. Pittsburgh-3l6
e-Dinner concert; BASEBALL: roat
report
7.30-Farm reports; playlet
Same as WIZ
11-Baseball: weather
58O-WCAE. Pittsburgh-517
G-Same as WEAF
7:3o-Uncle Kaybee: music
Same as WEAF
1O:10-Studio recital
1l-Dance orchestra
75O-WTAM, Clcveland-4O0
|s-Concert
7-12-Dance music
SOO-WWJ, Detroit-375
Dinner concert ,....--
Same as WEAF
123O-WGHP, Detroit-344
Dinner concert; news: markets
children's chat
9-Deroit Symphony orchestra
11-Oriole orchestra
11:30-Studio vaudeville
12-Oriole orchestra
83O-WSAI, Cincinnati-381
S-Program from WEAF
9-Studio music
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-428
S:30-Recital; dance music
11-Songs; dance music
12-Popular songs
CHICAGO ON THE AIh.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
Through the Static

Why talk about radio? 1t was the
|queerest evening we have experienced
in long time. The waves seemed to
run wild. There was all kinds of
static and every other noise. Volume
was not so good. Fading there was
aplenty. Outside of that, combined
with the hot, muggy weather, we
enjoyed ourself. Conditions are get
ting so that we're thinking seriously
Of disseminating the Static" column
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
ION THE AIR

6:3o-Worth-Well entertainers
bay Tavern Royal Flush
7:30-Meister Gypsies
s-Roemer's Homers
&c. A. White Hour
10-Columbia Park music
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
11:30-I. T. Flatto. Sports"
11:40-Ernie GoIden's orchestra
12-Broadway Mite
eO-WGBS-3ls
s-The jolly Jester
10-e:30-Benjamin Franklin orch.
7:30-Lucky Roberts entertainers
Solver Sayler's "Footlight and
Lamplight'
S:20-Benjamin Shapiro. PIANIST
songs
s:5O-WGBs string ensemble
9-"Popular Psychology"
9:10-Dance orchestra
9:30-"Business as a Profession"
s:45-Mike Months Harmonica Boys
9;55-Bedtime stories for grownups
10:05-String band
10:2O-Dr. John Leonard Dogs"
10:30-Charley C"Fiddler") Kenny's
Novelty orchestra
10:55-Banjo Buddy
11:05-Dance orchestra
97O-WPCH-3O3
6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
Characterization series
7-Wm. Mcmahon, Financial Re-
view"
7:15-Inter City trio
7:30-Breslin orchestra
s-German hour
S:45-Doings of the Dunns
9-Leigh Lowell, readings
9:30-Arrighi singers
10-Vincent Bach, trumpet ~.
117O-WGL-258
! 6-Helen ketzinger, soprano
6:15-Maude Doughty. character bits
G:30-Moutliingual lessons
6:45-Majestic ensemble
7:15-Old Fashioned Song Game
7:30-An Indian Night; Hindu mu-
sic
S-Gertrude Dallas, opera airs
S:15-Unsilenced characters
S:30-Rev. Joseph Hoffman and
Jewish ensemble
1270-WHAP-c30
6:30-Orchestra
sacred program
7:25-Newsdigest
7:50-Violin recital
S-Viola Miholland, "Tobaccosim"
S:25-Niolin recital
s:3o-Hugh White Adams, 'Immi-
grafton
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

CHICAGO ON THE Ain
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
Corset Shop Woman Wins
Suit Against Preacher

Boston. July ~ R-A sealed YER
dict OF $500 for SANDER and ST.
500 for interference with her btsi-
ness was returned today in favor
OF Mrs. Frances Gray. Back Bay
corset shop proprietor. against the
Rev. J. Franklin Knots Of the Dor
chester Memorial church. Mrs. Gray
charged that the minister caused the
police to raid her establishment for
liquor and posted a watch over her
customers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

third birthday yesterday With Q
lawn party at Kahl.s private grove
on Burritt street. Ten Of her little
friends were present and the little
hostess received = number OF giftA
The decorations were carried out in
pink and yellow. Games were played
and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
VETERAN CLERGYMAN DIES.

Philadelphia, July II R-The
Rev. George w. Lincoln. -. former
pastor Of st. John the Bapti4t
Protestant Episcopal ch'nch, died
yesterday. He retired from tho ac-
tive ministry eight years ago. Prior
to his Philadelphia service. he filled
rulpits In Brooklyn. Newark. N. j..
and Columbus, Ohio. He was .
graduate Of Thrifty college and
Berkely Divinity school. Middletown,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
New England Stations

63O-WT1C, Hartford-476
6:3o-sea Grill Dinner Group. Ben
Irving. director
6::3o-News and baseball scores
Dinner Group continued
7:15-Soprano solos, to be announc-
ed: Mrs. Roger Eldred. soprano:
Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist
7:30-The Middletown Chamber OF
Commerce with the Forest City
Male quartet and Vincent Pagano,
violinist
'8-Program Of Mennonite Songs
Cantor Paul Discount, and Rabbi
Hadas of New Britain
s:3o-Marj and Ted
9:30-Colt Park Municipal orch.
10-News
112O-WDRC, New Haven-26S
6:45-Weather
G:e0-News
Dinner music from Wilcox's Pier
s-Recital, contralto and pupils
S:30-Ray Applegate, tenor
9-knickerbocker ensemble
1O-Good Night
14OO-WlCC, Bridgeport-214
7:s0-Studio program
S-Entertainers
9-Mirimar orchestra
9:15-Studio orchestra
6:3O-Pleasure Beach orchestra
10.Studio program
1o:S0-Pleasure Beach orchestra
8OO-WBZ, Spring li,id-3S3
Baseball
s:03-Organ recital by Hazel Nc
Namara
G:30-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo
Baseball
7:03-Hotel Statler ensemble; Kath-
crime Stang, violin; Helen Clap
ham, harp; Virginia Brine, cello;
Hazel Mcnamara, organ
/. Serenade (Rachmaninoff)
q A Brown Bird Singing (Hayden
Wood
3. Bouree (Reis)
4. Because (D'Hardelot)
5. Gavotte Louis XIII (Chys)
6. Libestraum (Liszt)
7:30-Time
1:31-The Kerbstone Four
S-Radiotrons, from WIZ
9-Lewisohn Stadium Philharmonic
concert from WIZ
Prelude to Lohengrin (Wagner)
Excerpts from die Gotterdam-
merung" Wagner: a. The Day
break; b. The Rhine Journey;
c. Siegfried's Death ard Funeral
March
Overture to Die Meistersinger
Wagner)
Intermission
Seventh Symphony (Beethoven)
G:3O-Baseball
1n:S3-Musical program
11-Weather reports; missing per-
sons, time
1O0-WMAF, S. Dartmouth-42S
G:15-12-Same as WOR
10i0-WTAG, Worcesttr-2SS
7:so-Baseball: music: talk
7:5s-The Messenger
Studio music -
S:30-Same as WEAF
11-News. .-...
oSU-WOSH, fOTuduu-OOl
Stocks; markets
7:10-Weather; announcements
7:15-Lost and found: rews
Same as WEAF
85O-WNAC, B0ston-S53
s:33-Perley Stevens and his orch.
Dinner dance, Junior sinfonians
7:30-Lady Of the 1vories
7:50-Joe and Bob and their Motor
lists Guide
s-Soprano
s:15-Theater studio; stage presen-
tations and musical accompani-
ments
s:15-Metropolitan thea+tr
Metropolitan grand orchestra
1o:20-Elks' dance banl
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

l0-Sudio recital; organ
9-Studio concert
8(O-WFAA, Dallas-5OO
S:30-Music; popular songs
10:30-Musicale
8OO-WBAP. Fort Worth-500
l1:30-Salon orchestra; koloists
John Josey,. organ
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

OBSERVES HER BIRTHDAY
Mary Frances Maher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Maher OF
% Carlson street, observed her
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
AT MURDER SCENE
States Attorney Bradford Get, First Hand Evidence At
 Wiliimantic

States Attorney Howard C. Brad iord oi Putnam spent Saturday in Will lmantie getting first hand evidence of a gruesome murder tha, took place in that city Friday evening. Mrs. Anna berkowlez was the victim Of a shooting affair for which officers are holding Sava Mathvink and claim that he has admitted firing the gun.
 The trouble, it IS believed. grew out Of some past financial transactions. The murderer used shotgun loaded with slugs and in the kitchen of the home nauseating sight was Deheld The walls of the kitchen, and room beyond. were smeared with the brains and parts of the head of Mrs. Berko- witz. Her head had been almost wholly blown away
 After the shooting according to the theory in reeonstructing the crime. the murderer chased Mir. Berkowitz down the street and. when apprehended. was beating him with the butt end of re- volver. which was later taken from him. Two packages of shells for the single barrel shot gun were found Tn Mathvinkss possession, and also cart ridges for the revolver.
 Mathvink's wife. who was found near the scene of the murder. is also being held as a material witness and may later have tn face criminal charg- es
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

Mir. Lee for years has been an active supporter of those projects that have 10 do with the Agricultural and Industrial welfare of Conneeti- cut and New England He has serv- ed as vice-president and director of the Eastern States Exposition al Springfield This as cultural show now has a national reputation as be- ing one of the very best He is now serving as member of the Gonneeti- cut state committee of the New Eng land couneil-that organization which is working effectively to promote the agricultural and industrial welfare of the New England states.
 Tn addition to the reports and the election of officers. F. L. Davis, eoun- ty agent. with the aid of slides. will present "The Position of Wind ham Gountys Arriculture.r Miss Marion F. Standen. county club agent. will discuss Starting Club Work in Windham County
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
LOOKS THEM OVER
Telephone Bulletin Staff Repre-. sentative Calls At the Local
 Exchange.

i Miss Helen H. Judson. member l of the staff of the Telephone Bulle. l tin. a monthly publication issued by the Southern New England Telephone Company. recently invaded this north eastern corner of Connecticut. That
 he procured a picture of Miss Jessie Macdonald while here is evidenced by it's reduction as an insert in a maa of Connecticut accompanying the write-up appearing in the current iss- ue of the Bulletin"
 Miss Judson arrived in Willimantic the night of the hard rain storm, the one preceding that of last week presumably. and left the Thread City the next morning. Here is what she has to say of her visit here.
 Storm Makes Trouble
 The next morning on our ride to Putnam it didn't take much imagina- ton to pretend that we were in a sea sled The water came up through the floor boards and al times splashed completely over the ear And then in Putnam the sun came out. They HdU auh stations out ana ever NtflilE was pretty much flooded
 Nice to see Leslie Beebe again and Co meet Miss Danielson. Miss Sher man, the Chief Operator. and Miss Joy. the recent representative. told us about many activities among the girls They are an energetic group.
 The he,excitement of the moment was the Halloween dance In Odd Eel lows Hall. with Earl Shean's orches tra from Woonsocket and everybody i'm town there. 1t must have been a great party. The decorations came from Providence Bill Johnson. Jessie Macdonald. Rose McGarry, Edna Taylor and Martha Torrey were the committee in charge of arrangements.
 Jessie Macdonald. in the small cir cle up near the Putnam office Is the new Traffic representative. She has n diploma from the hrtiiam Trade School and since last spring has been teaching q class of twelve girls. They have sewing machine in the rest room and it often looks like dress making establishment.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
Fire Truck Pumps
 P. H. 5. Gridiron Dry

Following the rain of Thursday night and Friday morning it WAS found that the athletic field at the Putnam high school was R small lake. A game of football was scheduled for the afternoon between the school team and a junior team from the Connec- tiesit Agricultural coileee, How to sop up or mop up the water was the ques- ton. Chief Thurston was appealed tp and ran motor truck No. to the field. For nearly two hours the bumper worked that the boys might play. The chief estimated that from five to eight thousand gallons of water was pumped from the field The game was played and although the gridiron was damp it was much better than pond sev- eral inches deep.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
To Get Same Auto
 Numbers Apply Now

The State Motor Vehicle Depart ment has given notice that after NoT vember 18th registration nunnbers asl signed in 1927 will not Dc held fur the same registrant unless request t0 that effect has been made. accompanied 5J proper application and flee payment. Request for lower registration thxn the one already held may also be made on the same terms though, there is no guarantee that request for lower nun, bers will be complied with. bs .is,o
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
ANNUAL MEETING
 AT BROOKLYN
Wilson Fl. Lee to Speak to Wandham County Farmers'
 Association
Report Of Officer. And Election For
 Year

A me program has been arranged for the Annual Meeting of the Wind ham County Farmers Association which will be held in Grange Hall. Brooklyn, Conn. Wednesday. Novem- Der Is. starting at 10 30 a. m.
 The committee in charge. which in- cludes Alexander Maitland of Thomp- son, A. II. Amidon of Abingdon. Doe tor G. ?. Perley of Woodstock. and County Agent F L. Davis. co-operat- ing. was exceedingly fortunate in Sc curing Wilson H Lee of New Haven as the annual meeting speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

At recent English Flower Show exhibit was made of rose whose coloring changes from pale yellow to yellow deeply splashed with red, the change depending on whether it is cold or warm when the bud opens.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

There are, on an average. a hundred torradoes every year in tho United States. in which 250 people are killed. and eight million dollars lost in dam age to property.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

If the stamps used in the United States in one year were placed end to end, they would extend 2b0,e0o miles, or ten times the circumference of the globe at the Equator.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

There are fourteen pairs of twins. ten girls and eighteen boys, among th' nine hundred nupils in one school in Dundee Scotland.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

a,eause the ear of dog can detect .',as above the audibility of the hu. -. organ. German police are equip 1,., ', ,,;th whistles that are totally in. eS,hle to the human ear but can be ssaa.S distinctly by the dogs that as. .;s, in police work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
MIR. And Mrs. Sweets
Return, Go To Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. SWEETS,
members of last years corps of
teachers at the Indian Mission
school at Oldtown, arrived here
Tuesday after motor tour of $500
miles through the middle western
states. Before leaving here last
spring Mr.. SWEETS purchased an
Olds sedan of Camrud Motors,
which was delivered to him at the
Minneapolis branch factory. He
expressed himself we'll pleased
with the excellent service and
economy realized from his new
car.
Since the Indian school at Old
town is being closed as a school,
the Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions are transferring Mr. and
Mrs. SWEETS to the Indian school at
Ganado, Ariz. Wolf Point people
regret to lose these clever, con-
genial people. They will be here
about week before starting for
Arizona.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
Otto Lund Injured BY
Combine Harvester

While cranking the auxiliary en-
gine of a combine harvester on
July 2Sth, Otto G. Lund received
a severe injury when the engine
back-fired and the crank struck
him under the eye, breaking two
bones in Mr.. Lund's face.
The injured man was hurried to
the Minot hospital and placed un-
der the care of DIR. McCannel, re-
turning home Wednesday. Vari-
Gus reports and rumors were
heard that the accident had caus-
ed the loss of an eye, and other
serious injuries, but Mr.. Lund was
in Poplar Wednesday afternoon
and aside from his face being
slightly swelled and discolored, he
appeared none the worse for the
experience. Otto's friends were
all surprised and delighted to see
him in such good condition, as it
was understood by everyone that
the accident was much more ser
ious. Poplar Standard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
K. Hendrickson Back
From Trip To Norway

Knut Hendrickson, SOuthside
farmer, returned Tuesday from an
eight-months visit with friends in
Norway, Mes Hallingdal being his
home city. When questioned Mr..
Hendrickson described some in
teresting differences between that
country and this Motoring, for
instance, is much more of lux
ury in Norway than here Cars of
American make are the ones most
commonly seen on the streets, a
large percentage of them being so
called low-priced A Ford, for in
stance, costs 5000 or $500 more
than in this country and the lux
ury tax on it is about $500 annual
ly. And then the owner is not
allowed to drive it unless he has
a drivers license.
Mr.. Hendrickson says that times
are not extra good and it's rather
a stiff battle to succeed in either
business or farming. When he
tried to tell his friends that good
productive land that would pro
duce large yields of grain could
be bought here for SO or SIS an
acre they were skeHtical and
found it hard to believe. Mr.. Hen
erickson is a bachelor and was
asked if he had picked out wife |
while in the old country. He re-
piled in the negative and said it /
would have been useless to do so
as the quota set by the immigra-
ion laws was exhausted and he
would not have been able to have
wife back with him. He
vas told that applications on file
would take up the quota for near
y four years in advance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
SEVERE HAILST0RMS
LAST FRIDAY And SAT.

The evening of Friday, August
9Th, destructive hail storm hit
the Cow Creek country in Nc
Cone county, in path from North
of Hamblin to about ten miles
north of Circle. Crops were
wholly or partially destroyed on
the following farms: S. j. Nasby,
P. Nasty, Red Funk, Harry and
Louis Carr, Sam Olson, Alfred Nc
Nett, Lon McNett, Chet Anderson,
VIM. Artz, Elmer Martinson and
others. Mr.. Artz had about half
of his crop harvested. The same
storm hailed out some localities
on a strip extending northwest
through Valley county and is re-
ported to have been very severe
at Hinsdale. Saturday afternoon
several farms south of Nashua
were struck by hail
There was severe hailstorm
in the Culbertson vicinity Satur-
DAY. The Bainville Tribune says:
1.-THE Culbertson vicinity was Wis
tied by a most destructive hail
storm last Saturday afternoon that
laid many fields waste in it's wake.
The main storm seemed to center
in the Reservation, northwest of
that place, and as there is not
much crop in that territory com
little damage was done
but fields that were in it's path
we're completely ruined. The storm
spent itself about a mile east of |
and no losses have
been reported between here and |
here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
FROST DAMAGES CROPS
in PARTS OF CANADA

Herbert Janvrin Brown who
predicted summerless, near crop
less year did not miss his guess
entirely. The 7th and Sth brought
temperatures so low in the early
mornings that frost occurred of
varying degrees of severity.
Locally there was not a sign of
damage on even the tenderest gar
den plants. This section of the
basin of the Missouri has long
been noted as unusually free from
untimely frost or freezing, both
spring and fall On the high
benches north and south slight
damage to vines and beans is re-
ported.
In the north tier of counties,
Daniels and Sheridan, gardens, po-
tatoes and corn and in a few cases
late fields were considerably hurt.
In Saskatchewan the freeze is re-
ported as severe and destructive.
Wheat and other field crops were
heavily damaged
AS a result of the news Septem-
Der wheat jumped cents and cash
wheat 2 cents. Between poor
fields in the south, hail and frost,
he prospects are fair for a we'll
sustained wheat price Locally it
vent to s1.32 Wednesday and
,ack to s1.31 Thursday.