davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
Page Five

"A woman spy? How interesting"
Before God, you are a gallant wom-
an!' he whispered. Aloud he said;
Thanks for the lift, Miss Trent.N
She smiled back at him as she drove
off.
Dead or alive. But she went shop
ping. Jeanne Beaufort, dead or alive!
How small she was, how helplessJ
and how long that arm suddenly reach
ing out for her! So, after all these
months, they had found out who she
was? Slender, handsome, very pale.
immediately everything became eyes.
Dead or alive! She was II coward.
She wanted To run away and hide; she
wanted the strong, comforting arms
of her Aunt Della; she wanted her
room at home
Dead or alive! The wheels clatter-
ed it; the hoofs of the horses beat
time To il.
But her indomitable spirit did not
long remain crushed.
She traced this catastrophe to the
man who had entered her room. She
knew now that he had been hunting
for her photograph. Well, he hadn't
Continued on Page 12)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30

Please pardon my asking you ques-
ton: your arms and shoulders"
Il have not neglected them. You
saw that last night. But if you think
this is good opportunity to make
love to me, you are mistaken. In this
game of espionage we are partners;
but beyond that, nothing"
"Who can say? DO you think | will
ever give you up?"
Here is your recruiting station. |
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
u Harold Mac Grah
illustrated by Henry Jay Lee

had best drop you. What is that sol
dier lacking up? Dead or Alive
Read it-then come and tell mc.N
lie came back. smiling with his lips
but covertly warning her with his eyes.
1T is a dodger for the apprehension
of Jeanne Beaufort, dead or alive
medium height, slender, handsome.
dark eyes. very pale, dull copper
colored hair; wears boys clothes sue
cessfully."
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30

can ministers; and il was at this af-
fair that Morgan was presented Ia
Alice Trent" while she was engaged
in animated debate with Captain
Armitage She made room for the new
arrival, and for Il while divided her
attention and attractions between the
two men. She was called away pres
emily.
Charming young woman" was Nor
gans comment. "Where is she from?'
Baltimore. believe" Armitage
turned an inquiring eye upon Morgan
"Where do you keep yourselfr'
'Under the Senator's thumb. | am
beginning to weary of the position"
"Going'-as Armitage rose.
Work" With Il curt nod Armitage
departed.
When he was sure that Armitage
had left the house, Morgan went in
search of Jeanne.
II haven't been to see you because
| dared not | fancy I'm being watch
ed-for what purpose | don't know as
yet | am mailing you Il diagram of Il
certain house. There will be secret
passage to the attic. You will find
table there. In the drawer YOU will
place once a week-preferably Thurs
days-whatever important facts you
pick up. I'll attend to the rest of it,"
If you will be at the Capitol at nine
tomorrow morning, I'll give you some
thing to do for me personally.
Il am always and ever at your SER
vice. Goodbye, then, until to-mor-
row.
He went away with the old eng
NAUTICAL smile on his lips; and Jeanne
fell to comparing the two men. When
a young woman begins To compare
two men of her acquaintance. il is IA
danger-signal for one of them: she is
about to place in her permanent re-
gard one above the other.
Promptly at nine that next morning
Jeanne stopped her carriage before the
Capitol. Morgan was stroling along.
apparently engaged in studying the
cracks in the sidewalk.
"Mr. Morgan" she called
He looked up, paused and raised his
hat.
"Good morning, Miss Trent"
"Step in and I'll drop you wherever
you say"
"That is very good Of you. was
going to one of the recruiting stations.
The work is SLOW"
All this was of course for the bene-
fit of the driver. When they We're on
the way, when the noise drowned their
voices, she handed him a note. lie
opened it.
whats this?"
81 want you to find out who these
men are. They belong to the Secret
Service, or an arm of it. One of them
will have tattooed mark on his left
forearm. Have you ever run across IA
man named Parson KennedyF'
''The Parson? Frequently"
~ want that man where | can talk
To him without being disturbed. lie
can tell me what those letters mean"
"Would an abduction serve?"
ut would"
''rhen everything falls out nicely.
And the reward?S
"We'll talk of that later
"Well, you shall see Parson Kennedy
twice to-night-once at Summers and
again in certain hut by the Potomac.
I'll give you the directions. But what's
i'm the airg'
"rhats my affair" But she soften
ed the retort with smile.
"You are wearing wig; you have
dyed your skin. If I did not know
you with the eyes of love, I'd have
cnma difficulty in racopnizinp voII
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Southern Stations

1220-WBAI.-Balt ] G--WBAL Sandman Circle, "A Scout Is Courteous
 6:S0-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Howard R. Thatcher. organist S-Elna Proffen. soprano; Joyce Barker, pianist
 Criterion Octette, Edgar R, Dob
 son, conductor 9-WBAL ensemble 10-Maud Albert, contralto, Celia Brace, volinist; Sol Sax, pianist 11-WBAL dance orchestra
 6f0-WRC-Washington-1G9 , 6:15-Hour of music 1 7-Orchestra
 8-U. s. Navy band i 10-Dance band
 1170-WRVA-Richmond-2o6 { S-Market news and farm flashes S:15-Three hour program from Staunton Military academy pre-
 senting "A Day at a Military Academy"
 750-WHAS-Louisyille-100 S:30-Studio concert; Sunday school lesson; welfare talk 7O0-WSB-Atlanta--i2S 6-Twilight concert 1 7-School of the Air 9-Concert l1:45-Sheldon organ concert
 1060-WSM--Nash,illc-2S3 7:15-Announcements 7:30-Bedtime story 7:45--Dinner concert, Andrew Jack
 son Hotel orchestra S:l5-Jack Keefe, studio program S:30-Dinner concert 9-Dr. Edwin Mimms, professor of
 English. Vanderbilt university, talk 9:30-Ruth Holder, pianist 10-ll-kiwanis club of Columbia.
 Tenn.
 GO0---NMC-Mcmphis-o00 S:45-Health talk 9-Talk on commerce 9:30-Studio concert
 63O-WFAA-Dallas-i16 7:30-Dance music 9:$o-Musicale G30--WBAP-Fort Worth--i7G S;SG-Hawaiian Trio; saXophone oc-
 tet
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
SNAKEsKIN MODE

arrived no trace of the robbers could be found.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

Even WJR, Detroit, was affected. that station coming through lacka- daisically, to say the least. No pep whatever Tn Little Spanish Town was sung by tenor soloist. who made up for the lack Of power.
 Static and sizzling interfered when we attempted to listen to WEAF. So we went to WIZ, with many fears stirring in our bosom. But they were allayed, since the station came through loud and clear, with no fading or other rigamarole. The Arm Chair Hour was being present. ed. What they mean by that we don't know, since we caught no ref erence to arm chairs. unless they call the program that because it's so 1 restful, or something. One thing we know is that no titles were announc- ed and the only one we guessed was Home, Sweet Home.' Was a song. | Music from WLW, Cincinnati came through well. although static ! interfered to such an extent with the voice Of the announcer that we were prevented from making out any of the titles. The Herman Instru- mental trio was broadcasting. 1
 WMBF, Miami Beach, came | through well, in spite of the static, and we heard the Fleetwood orches- tra as it played a group of waltzes, including Let Me Call You Sweet heart" WHIT. Chicago, was not even loud. WGY, Schenectady, had plenty of volume, and when we tuned in it was presenting the WEAF pro- gram of light opera.
 | WBZ proved to be one of the few 1 which came through without static accompaniment. Leo Reisman's or chestra played Sunday" and later tenor sang You've Got to Know ! How to Love" Not so bad. WMSG, New York. was in the running, as was WPCH, New York, although the latter didn't come through at all well. Harold Normanston sang My Baby Knows How" and Blue Sky" the latter being a pippin.
 ! WRC, Washington, came through extremely well. The Light Opera Hour from WEAF was being broad cast WAAM, Newark, offered the Four Tower orchestra.
 We've brought our column to a conclusion. and don't forget it. An other night like last night and we'll sell the set. The static appeared sud- denly and quieted down just as sud- denly, because when We tuned in later, after midnight, there was very little. There was also very little ma terial on the air.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
.B|ELASkI CHANGES
 METHODS, HE SAYS
Gives Up Plan Of Govt. Operated
 "SpeakeaSieS"

New York, Jan. 27 P-A. Bruce Bielaski, head of the governments "under-cover" prohibition agents.
 will never again approve the opera
 ton of "speakeasy" by the gov ernment.
 Bielaski made this statement yes terday after he had appeared as witness in a suit brought by owners
 of a house in West 44th street to can eel a long-term lease of party who had sublet several rooms to an "un- der-cover" agent who had operated "speakeasy" under the name of the Bridge Whist club.
 Although he disclaimed responsi- bility for originating the idea of government operated "speakeasy' Bielaski defended the act because of the "open situation" he said existed in New York city and which he said the club had done much to rectify. Bielaski testified that government funds were used to pay the rent and "in part to buy liruor but that "the place never showed a profit"
 Bielaski stated later that the club had been equipped with dictaphones. which in at least one case had been used to trap man for trying | to bribe a government agent
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

SNAKESKIN MODE Gloves of a new kid that very closely resemble snakeskin have made their appearance on the mar ket.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Through he Static

They tell us that last night was frightful. It started off without VOL ume and finished up the same way. The only difference was that static was hauled in for some unknown reason, right in the middle of the evening, spelling things still more. This static soon found that it was an unwanted guest and so it took the air, but not until nearly midnight. Even then there was not a great deal of volume and we would have been just as well off if we had saved the power expended in listening. To what? To nothing. That's what!
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 Of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
ONE KILLED, TWO
 SHOT IN H0LDUP
New York Hotel Bandits Get
 But S14S Loot

New York, Jan. 27 R-Two arm led men who held up a dozen men and women in the lobby of the Hotel Charles. Harlem, early today, shot and killed the night clerk and wounded two men guests when they met with resistance. The men es- Icaped with S143 and a diamond pin.
 Miss Adele Strauss. 22, an actress, leaped in terror through a closed window on the second floor when the shooting began and suffered a frac- ture of the skull and possible in- ternal injuries
 The robbers had lined up the men and women when Samuel Lipschitz. the night clerk, edging close to one of them suddenly leaped at him. He pinned the mans arms to his side and they rolled on the floor. Harold Perlmutter. 2S, went to the clerks aid. The man fired and Perlmutter dropped, wounded in the leg. Lip schitz who lost his hold with the fir ing of the shot, attempted to renew the struggle when he was shot and killed.
 Meanwhile. Michael Montforte. 25. a taxi driver. attacked the other rob-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Eastern Stations

781-WBRS-Bro [ S-Rizzuto and Ellenbogen, songs 1 S:30-Eleanor Habas, pianist S:45-Banjo and songs i a:3o-Trio of banjoists 1o-Michael Greco and J. Clarity
 songs i1o15-Harold Olivet, pianist I1o:30-Orohestra
 ,2u-WBBR-Staten Island-i17
 7:30-Pesci recital program
 7:45-Trio
 3:O5-Anthony Pesci, tenor
 S:25-Children's talk
 S:55-Anthony Pesci, tenor 9:15-Trio ! 13oO-WNiRJ- ] S:S0-Dance music 9:3O-Popular entertainment I10:30-Dance muse
 13sO-WRST-Bay Shore-217 | 6-Uncle Dede
 8:3O-Studio party 1 o-Quartet 1275-WAAT-JerseyC City-2So
 
 s-Orchestra 1 7-Leonie Jacoby soprano 1 T.15-Frank Dorham, tenor l 7:30-Auto Show S:30-Education in Japan
 s:45-Mixed quartet i 9-Studio program
 e:S0-McAuley, Haggard and Wall | harmony 1 10:30-Dance orchestra 1 74O-WOR-Newark-405
 6:15-Ensemble 6: i 7:S0-Orchestra ! S-Musical treat | 8:30-Y. NJ. c. A. midweek forum ! 9-Orchestra and soloists : l0-Horace Taylor. reader i t10:15-Edwin Grasse, violinist 10:35-Phil and Anne Brae 1 10:55-News bulletins ] l1-Dance orchestra
 1O7O-WDWM-Newark-2S0 1 6-Orchestra i S-Entertainers 1 8:S0-Baker Brothers, entertainers | 1.-The Jemco Gems 1 9:30-Piano recital I10-Syncopators  ! l2-Midnight Revelers
 119O-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland i t6;15-Harmony Girls . 7;S0-Kemper and Al Waldorf, har i monica S:30-Quintet i 9-Orchestra l1-Madeline Freeman, soprano 1l:15-Frank Frazier. tenor; pianis S6O-WNJ-Ncwarl-3oO i 6:30-HaroId Dye, pianist 7:15-Norma Brigham, reader 7:30-Evangel Radio Hour S:30-Letty Wizard, pianist S:4j-Harold Polk, baritone 9-Nephi Ford, harpist 3;30-The Vagabonds 10--Orchestra 11-Madrline Freeman, soprano 1l:15-Frank Frazier, tenor; pianist 1ii0--W WAAM-Ncw cwark--263 6-Orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 9:30-Gerald Sears and his music 10:30-Murray and Carroll, enter.
 tainers
 il-Orchestra 770--WODA--Paterson-3e1 5-Studio program
 5:30-NeWs; sport talk
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

12-1-John Josey, organ
 S0O-KTHS-Hot Springs-375 10-Musicale; talks l1-Dance music
 S57-CZE-Mexico City-35O 9:30-Concert l0-Music; weather; lecture
 730-CYJ-Mexic City-41O 10-Talks; music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

Der who ciubbed him in the face with his pistol and shot him in the leg. The two men then backed from the hotel and escaped while direct ing general fusillade towards the guests
 The hotel is within two blocks of police precinct. but when police
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

Figures to left of call letters indi- cate kilocycles: those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
New York Stations
6lO-WEAF--482

61O-WEAF-482 Talk, Helen Eames 5;15-Leo J. Bartinique, baritone 5:So-May Singhi Breen. banjoist; Peter De Rose. pianist G--Dinner music Mid week hymn sing 7:5o-Famous characters in htera- ture S-Orchestra selections S:30-Arie Abileah, pianist; orch. 9-Banjo ensemble 1o-Orchestra selections l1-Orchestra
 6SO-WJZ--454 .SO--Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5.5o-Farm market reports 7-Orchestra S-Songs and Story S:30-Orchestra -9-Irving and Jack Kaufman, A. Sanella. NJ. Kellner, with Shannon quartet Plantation Serenade Io.30-11:S0-Dan orchestra
 950-WGBS-316 s-Uncle Geebee 6:3o--Radio Franks 6;35-"Business English Course" 6:50-Radio Franks 7-Orchestra S-Bobby Roth, jazz s,20-Arthur Aylsworth, songs S:40--The Six g.lO-Norman and Lanfear Cram, two pianos 9:3o--"Ramble in Erin l0:30-Dance orchestra
 570-WNYC-52G 5.35-Children' entertainer 5:50-JuVenileS G:1O-''A Big City's Accent 6:3O-Frankel and Rich, violin duets Market high spots 6;55-Radio Charles, banjo 7:l5-Lillian Curley, soprano 7:S0-Police alarms 7;35-"Timely Health Hints 7:55-Orchestra S:30-Bar association dinner to Au- gustus \. Hand 9:45-"Famou Books" Joseph V. Crowne I0-Deighton and Palermo, duets 0:30-Police alarms; weather
 7s0--WLWL--3s4 s:3o--Lilian Allan. contralto s:45-Hawaiian entertainers William Lawlor, baritone 925-Trio
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

9:45-Sarah Boice, contralto 1o-"The Bible," Rev. Corbett l 1o:15-Ensemble
 9O-WMSG-3OS 6-Sammy Fain. Artie Dunn. artist 6:15-Frances Sper. herself 6:3O-Bob and Bobby Dickson 6:45-Cookie. songbird
 7-Sammy Kramer, violinist 7:30-Duets
 7:45-Harold Gould, violinist ] S-Patterson McNutt
 S:15-Eina Schultz, baritone | S.30-Janet Finlay and artists; guar | tet 9-Evelyn Chellborg. soprano 9:15-Instrumental Ladies' trio 9:S0-Evelyn Chellborg, soprano 9:45-John Won Aspe, tenor 10-Dorothy Parker, soprano :15-Instrumental Ladies' Trio 10:30-Joe Davis, melody man 1 10: SS0-WMCA-341 1 6: 6:30-String ensemble
 7-Virginians 7;S0-Orchestra 7:55-Talk ] S-Music
 S:30-Auto Show
 9-Soloists
 9:30-Nutty half hour 1 10-Music
 10:15-McAlpin news
 1o:30-Serenaders
 l1-Orchestra / 11:S0-Henry Tobias; orchestra 12-Broadway Mite
 SO2-WRNY-374 ! 6:45-Jewish Circle; pr. Browne 7-Sports, financial, weather 7:15-Smile Girls 1 7:30-Talk 7:45-Dance orchestra -"Transmutation of Metals" S:30-Giuseppe Adami, violinist S:45-Josef Arcieri. mandolin !, 9-M. Namara, soprano; dance or
 chestra: Rhea Siberia; Bets Glass, soprano; Club Boys ! 10-Serenaders i11:30-Dance orchestra S3O-WHN-3Sf
 5-Tobias and Blondini, songs I7-Orchestra 1 7:30--Bobbv Dixon, songs ! 7:45--Ruth Pascuico. songs
 S-Dance orchestra
 Electromagnetic Union l S:45-Lauretta Adams, songs 1 9-Martha kovacs, yiolinist 9:15-John F. Rogers, songs 9:30-Theater orchestra 10-"Cookie," California Songbird 1O:15-Tracy and Dougherty, har 1 mony
 f0:30-William Miller, pianist l l10:45-S. l. Levine, tenor 11-Dance orchestra 1 11OO-WPCH-273 5-Orchestra | 5:30-Trio lG-Mrs. Schollow. contralto 6:15-Talk; orchestra
 Club program | 7:30-A. Hoeny, and artists S-Music Shop ! 9-Irish hour i 10-Talk il0:15-Franklin Four i Il0:30-Christahe Hamilton, sopran l1-Frank Marvin, tenor t11:15-Conroy and Mum, duets , ,1l:30-J. Kimmel and artists l 12-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
New England Stations
63O-WTIC-Hartford-476

6--DinHer music, The heuDleln TITO. a. Serenade (Widor); b. On the Road to Mandalay (Speaks); c. Dance of the Hours, La Gia- conda" tPonchiellD); d. Stances (Flegier); e. Busy Bee (Bendix) ; f. Excerpts from Lucia di Lam- mermoor" (DonizettD 6:25-News - s:3O-Concert from the Club Palais Royal 7-Mid-week Religious Sing, Rev. Paul Discount 7:3O-Staff artists; joint program Of sonatas with Samuel Leventhal, violinist. and Mrs. Burton Yaw al the piano: CD Adagio Movement from G minor Sonata (TartinD. CID F major Sonata (three move ments) tGrieg): a. Allegro con brio, b. Allegretto quasi andan- tino; C. Allegro motto viyace; MT Leventhal and Mrs. Yaw S-Owlets 's:S0-Capitol theater presentation 10-Weather
 112O-WDRC-New Haven-26S Progress Exposition 7:30-S-BoIton- -Cipriano orchestra S-S:l5-The St. Ambrose vocal quar- tet; Minnie Mills Cooper. Anne White, Emma Elizabeth Gcergen Carolyn Hathaway Thompson S:15-S:20-Edwin F. Root, speaker s:2O-S:S0-Ray Voorhees, baritone S:So--S:40-May McAviney, so- prano aS:4O-9-Elm City band
 1O52-WICC-Bridgeport-2S5 7-Studio program
 o5O-WTAG-Worcester-545 S-Travel talk S:3o-Trio g-From WEAF
 90O-WBZ-springfeld-333 6:15-Organ recital 630-Orchestra 7-Newspaper sidelights 7:1O-Organ recital, Arthur Clifton 7:25-Market reports 7:30-Music S-Musicale S:30-Song trio 9-Same as WIZ 10-Music 10:30--Sane as WIZ 11:30-Weather missing persons
 e97-WNAC-Boston-430 6-The Smilers 6:30-Dinner dance, "Dok' Elsen- bourg and his Sinfonians 7-"Ginger Gems" 7:30-Compulsory Automobile 1nsur- ance
 7:S5-The Lady of the Ivories 7:5o-Complexion talk Slope James, contralto; Jessie Larson. reader S:15-Theater studio Metropolitan Grand orchestra Stage presentation and musical accompaniment
 S6O-WEEI-BostOn-S49 5-Violin students 5:45-Market and business news 5:55-Lost and found 6-Events of the Day 6:10-Palais Royal orchestra 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Wm. de Roin, tenor; Jullette Houle, accompanist 7:5o-Newspaper Sidelights s-Happy Boys S:3O-"English As She Is Spoke S:45-Radio Janitor 9-11-From New York 11--Radio forecast and weather
 0SO-WLSI-P -PrOyidence-i41 7-Hotel orchestra
 61S-WJAR-Proyidence-iSo 8--Orchestra 9-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
6--Orchestra

lU-SeTe1lduelS 10:30-Dance music 11-Rendezvous
 59O-WIP-Philade 6:10-Dinner music 7-Roll call and birthday list S-Bridge lesson s:15-"A Book and an Easy Chair" S:25-Concert orchestra 9:05-"Hints to Motorists" 9:15-Two piano recitals 10;05-Dance orchestra 10:30-Dance orchestra
 59O-WOO-Philadelphia-50S 4.45-Grand organ; trumpets 7:30-Orchestra
 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S 6:20-Orchestra 7:20-The Radio Play 7:3O-Symphony orchestra S-Serenaders S:30-Entertainers S:45-Fred D. Griffin, cornet 9-Unity Artists 9:3O-The Musical Chefs l0-Campus Boys 1O:15-Eddie Male, Harry Richards,
 songs 0.30-Orchestra l1-Revue 1:30-Piccadilly orchestra 12-mid.-Revue
 76O-WFI-Philadelphia-395 6:45-Dance orchestra 7:15-Feature S-From WEAF
 1O90-WHAR-Atlantic City-275 7:45-Talk on horticulture S-Evening concert S:30-Male quartet
 1OO0-WPG-AtlanticC City-300 News flashes 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Morton dinner music S-World Wonder Excursions -S:15-Gounod's Faust" in concert
 form. s:45-Piano recital. Songs of the
 Sea- 10-Emo's Movie broadcast l0:20-Organ recital 12-Silver Slipper dance orchestra
 nelma D
 s55-WCGU-Lakewood-351 T-Orchestra S-To be announced S:30-katherine Lahr, Leona Adams, duets 10-Orchestra l1-Dance orchestra
 79O-WGY-Schenectady-3S0 6-Stock reports and news 6:30-Dinner music, Phil Romano's s
 Hotel Kenmore orchestra 7:3O-WGY Book Chat 7:45-Program from Syracuse uni
 versity 9--From New York 10-Musical program 30-NeWs from Time 11-Dance program, New York 1:3O-Organ recital by stephen E..
 Boisclair
 s27-WkBW-Buffalo-363 S--Concert hour
 34O-WGR-Bulfalo-319 6:30-Dance orchestra S-l1-Jointly with WEAF
 1220-WMAK-Buffalo-266 6:15-Trio 7:S0-Dance program S:30-Musical program
 650-WCAE-Pitsburgh-161 5:30-Special health period 61ippa~ opuoart 7-Dinner concert 7:20-Dinner concert 7:40-"Uncle Kay Bee" book review S:l5-Organ recital S:30-Arie Abilcah, pianist; orch. 9-From WEAF l0-From WEAF 11-Orchestra
 910-kDkA-Pittsh 6:15--kDKA Little Symphony orch. 7:20-Farm program; news and
 market period with reports on all
 important livestock, grain, wool,
 cotton and produce markets S-Concert 9:55-Time and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Western Stations

77O-WTAM-Cleye 1 6--Hotel Winton orchestra 7:30-Studio program i S-Medusa concert by the Cleveland 1 Symphony orchestra ] 10-Fenway Hall orchestra 1O:30-Vincent Percy organ recital { 1l-Jack Horwitz Collegian Sere- i naders | 111O-WGHP-Det ' 6-S-Dinner concert; news; Radio
 school; market report; childrens chat 10-11-WGHP vaudeville frolic l11-12-WGHP dance orchestra and ; soloists CX-Detroit-517 6-Dinner music 1 S-Concert 5SO-WJR-Detroit-517 l 7-Orchestra, soloists 7:30-Popular songs l 9-Studio recital S5O-WWJ-Detroi | 6-Dinner concert i S-SdHle Us NbAr
 92O-WSAI-Cincin l 6:40-Talk 6:45-WSAI chime concert i 7-Olympian program 1 7:3O-Audrey Gillespie, soprano, as-
 sisted by Mary Lou Jansen, pianist 10-From New York l 11-Orchestra from Hotel Sinton 71O-WLW-Cincinnati-423 i 6:50-Weather $ market report 7:S0-Talk, Helpful hints for own- 1 CTS of radio sets ! 7:40-Hotel Gibson orchestra l S-Continuation of anniversary pro- gram, features to be announced 1O--Light Opera company 1.-The Melody Boys 1 Dance music from Castle Farm l 12:15-Night Howls by the Crosley Sky Terriers
 CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT. S70-WCBD-Zion 9-Quartet; soloists 62O-WOC-Davenport-fS4 8:15--Music 1 S:30vPlow Boys quartet 9-Same as WEAF 11-Concert
 770-WCCO-AIinneapolis-418 S:45-Fashion talks 9-Same as WEAF 11-Weather; talk S20-WDAF-kansas City-365 7-School of the Air 12: 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic 74O-kHJ-Los Angeles-4O5 9:30--Children' hour 0:40-Talk; news; music
 1l-News; concert S30--KGO-Oaklan 11-Operetta 12:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
CANADIAN STATIONS.

690--CNRC-Calgary-435 9-Bedtime story Studio recital
 690-CHIC-Toronto-i35 10 0:30-Little Symphony orchestra
 690-CKCL-TorontO-I35 12-1-Dance music
 690-CFCA-IOro S:15-Talk 11:30-Dance music
 1030-CNRV-Vancouvcr-291 1-Dance music