davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Oakland's Chateau.

7:3o-s-Will Oakland's Chateau. S-S:l5-Agnes Ketcham, Francis
 German, songs. s:15--Banjo Buddy, songs. S:30-N. T. G., poetry. S:45-9-Prince Piotti, entertainer. 0-1G;3o-'Inter-C City Male Trio" 11-11:30--Organ recital. ll:S0-12-Silver Slipper orchestra.
 S10-WMCA-370 5-Theater review. 6:10-Baseball scores. 6:15-N. '. Frolic orchestra. | 6:45-Labor council talk. t-Etta koss, soprano. 7:15-Henry Burbig, dialect stories. 7:3o-Tolley Cake Troubadours. S-Blum's Radio Franks. S:3o-Stroock's entertainers. 9-Mischa Tulin, artist. 9:3O-The Sunshine Girls. 10-Columbia string ensemble. l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
 S6O-WGBS-3i9 s-6:30-Uncle Geebee. 7:S0-Iva Tangs orchestra. S:15 - Mary Bongert. soprano,
 VICES string ensemble. S;40-Leo Resnick, tenor. S:55-WGBS string ensemble. 9--"None Such Four" male quartet. 9:30-Frank Johnson, girl friend. 9:50-"Business as a Profession" 10-Evangelistic mixed quartet. 10:2 :20-Buc kingham orchestra. :2O-Banjo Buddy, songs. IL: 1:30-Flippen club. Vincent Rose.
 Jackie. orchestra.
 92O-WBOQ-New York-326 7:40-Breslin orchestra. S;15-Air Theater presentation. S:45-Dr. Yard, China" 9-Beaux Arts orchestra. 9:55-Time signals. 10-Weather. 1O:01-Harold Leorard's orchestra.
 87O-WRNY-3O9 7-Baseball and sports. 7:15-Edward Breck, pianist. 7:25-French humor. 7:3O-Albert Howfon, jazz singer. 7:40-Frances Parkinson Reyes. S-Edison Hour of Music. 9--Nitali koretzky. Bright Star En-
 semble. 9:30-Hugo Gernsback. editor. 45-Novelty Night, "On a Dyke
 man Street Ferry.' 10:15-Riva Madannos. soprano. f0:30-Sammy kremar, violinist.
 121O-WMSG-238 6-Anne Lang, Contralto. 6:15-Billy Pagan, tenor. 6:3O-Herbert Howson, pianist. 6:45-E. Masino, organ. 7:30-Doreta Jerome, soprano. 7:45-Cantor Rabinowitz. Jewish
 songs.
 S-MisCha Tulin, pianist. S:15-Bertha Spigel soprano. S:39-Aviation s: S:45-Harry Keys, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Through fife Static

Last night was noisy, and who Of weather that arrived? There was some static, but most of the trouble was caused by electrical dis turbanCe of a local variety. We had lot of fun lodging the out bursts. We didn't pay a great deal of attention to individual programs, since we were trying out a new seven-tube outfit that works like a charm, and We were attemp pting to find out just how many stations it was possible to bring in. Had the night been more satisfactory, we would have been able to hear a great many more than we did.
 We took a few notes. and we'll get rid of the reviews first. We noticed quite a bit of fading. WTIC kindly signed off at about 7:15 o'clock to allow WCAC, Storrs, it's sister, to have its regular Monday night share of the spotlight. We heard the college station ahd noted with satisfaction that the transmit ter is working out in good shape. Apparently, considerable work was done over at GAG during the sum mer, since the wave is clear and sharp and the impulses come over well. Talks pertaining to the col lege were given last evening.
 
 Snappy static accompanied WEAF, New York. which was one of the loud stations. We listened in sort of a dreamy haze while a debate was conducted on the subject, "Is Man q Machne?" We didn't stay 10 find out whether or not the gen tlemcn arguing the question scored their points or not, so it is probab that we shall have to go through life without knowing whether or not man is a machine. It's things like that that drive men mad.
 We went over to WRC. Washing ton, to hear the opening of the con- vcntion of the American Red Cross. Not for any particular reason did we select the station in the town where the convention is being held. We just wanted to find out what WRC could do. We did. The sta
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Western Stations
95O-EDKA. pjttsburch-3I

85O-KDKA, Pittsbursh-316 6-Scores; dinner concert. 1-SaCred song concert. 7;30--A Travclogue. S-Same as WBZ.
 57O-WTAM, CIeveIand-iOO 1o:30-Dance orchestra. 1:3O-Beauty talk. 6-Eaudeville program. 7-Eastern standard time; Cloye
 land orchestra. S-Same as WEAF. 11-DanCe orchestra.
 040-WGHP. Dctroit-319 7-Dinner concert; markets. S-Music; children's chat. 2. 9--Musicale; organ recital.
 s50-WWJ, Dctroit-3o3 6-Dinner music. S-Same as WEAF.
 S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-36t 7:45-Studio program. 9-Program from WF,AF.
 7OO-WLW, Cmcinnati-f29 S-Harmony Four. S;3o-Crosley orchestra. S:45-kahn and Lom bardi, accor
 dion and baritone. 9-Formica Concert orchestra. 10-Weather. 10:01-DanCe music. 10:25-Studio feature. 10:35-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

tioa was envcloped in a snarl of crackles during most of the time. al though it came through well every so often. Selections by the United States Navy band were heard and then We moved along to more prof itable fields.
 WIZ. New York. faded badly dur ing the early part of the program by Roxy and His Gang, although it strengthened out later, more or less. A delightful overture by the 110-
 piece orchestra started the proceed ings and then We heard variety aggregation is famous. Everything from street corner quartets to con- cert sopranos and back again 10 or
 gans and then down to jazz bands.
 It was program worth listening to, one of the best Roxy has engi- neer6d for some time.
 WLW, Cincinnati, came through loud with a forecast of coming at fractions at the theaters. We
 weren't interested to any great ex- tent. Trips to Cincinnati are so tiresome.
 WKBO, Jersey City told Il. how to preserve our hair. for which W
 express our hearty thanks.
 And so 1t went. WEBS offerings
 were spoiled during a great part of the evening, by an intensive whistle
 that mixed itself all up with the Springfield stations wave and made listening to it a thing for somebody | else not us.
 Here's list of the stations we
 heard last evening. In many cases We just listened for the call letters and then went on again. Consider ing the fact that the night wasn't
 the best for reception, due to local disturbance more than anything
 else, we figure that we didn't fare
 so badly. The list: WTIC, Hart ford; WNYC, New York; WEAF.
 New York; WCAC, Storrs; WMAK,
 Buffalo; WBAP, Fort Worth WSB.
 Atlanta; WHO, Des Moines; WRC,
 Washington; WIZ, New York :;
 WEEI, Boston; WJR, Detroit :;
 WLW. Cincinnati; WOR, Newark; :; CFCF. Montreal WTAM. Cleveland; ;
 kWi[H, Shreveport, La; WGY, { Schenectady; WDAF, Kansas City;
 WMCA, New York; WCAE, Pitts
 burgh: WSAI, Cincinnati, WRR, Dallas; woe, Davenport; WNAC,
 Boston; WSM. Nashville: WBz,
 Springfield WABC. New York
 KDlA, Pittsburgh; WRNY, New York; WWNC, Asheville, x. C.. WLBW, Oil City Pa; KFEQ. St. Jo- seph, Mo; VEAL, Baltimore; WA1U Mo; VEAL, Baltimore; WA1U,
 Columbus; CHIC. Toronto; WHAM
 Rochester: KOIL, Council Bluffs;
 WPG, Atlantic City; WSEA. Virginia
 Beach; KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa;
 WEBER, Staten Island; WRVA. Rich
 mond; WMSG, New York; WCAM, Camden; NBRC, Birmingham, Ala;
 WPAP. Palisades, N. J.; WKBQ, New York; WKBO, Jersey City.
 And, in addition, we had lots of
 fun. Boy, you should hear that set spatter out the stations! Vol
 ume? Wow
 That's all for today, thanks! P. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

Patrol Comique (Hindley> Orch.
 Zulu Vail (Bibo- -Skinner)
 ......... Quintet with Plano
 French Serenade (Grieg) :. Orch.
 Mandoline Debussy) ,.... Orch.
 Dance Group:
 Where Have You Been All My
 Life Cox troD; Charmaine
 twaltz); On the Road to Man
 dalay Gox troD ......., Orch,
 Closing .............. Orchestra 9-The Continentals WIZ Feature
 Selections from Peer Gynt' and
 Samson and Delilah.' 10-Time. 10:01-News Flashes-Boston. 10:05-Nora Gladden. Winton, con
 tralto from Radio Show. 10:15-"Ed" Morgan and Bob
 Pepper, from Radio Show. 10:30-Chet Frost and His Original
 ostonians-Boston. 11:15--Weather: missing persons
 1O4O-WTAG-Worcester-2SS S-Weather. S:O5-Studio program. 9-Correct time; Dakinites. 9:30-Studlo program. 10--News bulletin.
 S30-WCSH, Portland-381 Stocks; markets. 7:1O-Weather announcements. 7:15-Lost and found; news. 9-Strand ,theater.
 S5O-WNAC, Boston-3o3 5-Theater Hour. 6-The Juvenile Smilers. G:33-Dinner Dance. 7-"Dok" EIsenbourgh's Sinfonians. 7:30-Joe and Bob and Their Mo
 torists' Guide. 7:40-Lady of the worries; talk. S-Program. S:3o-Op'ry House Tonight-WNAC
 Players present Saved" or "A Wife's Peril.' 9:15-Sonya Levine, violinist. 9:3O-The Pequot Comedy Four. 1 10-Perley Stevens orchestra. 11:05-Morcy Pearl orchestra.
 67O-WEEl-Bosto 5:35 - Positions wanted; market
 news; lost and found. 1 6-"Dinner Hour.' ] 6:43-Highway { bulletin. ! 6:45-Big 6 Brother club. 7:30-The Sports Watch. 7:40-News. 7:5o-Newspaper Sidelights. i S-Musicale. i 9-From New York. 10-Cruising the Air. 1 10:05-News. 10:15-Radio forecast and weather i 10:20-Joe Rines and his orchestra | -PrOyidcncc-fS4 : S-Weather. l S:05-Musical program. S:30-Safety s: talk. 1 S:35-Musical program. 9-10-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
New York Stations
570-WNYC-526

570-WNYC-526 6--Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market high spots 6;2O-Piano selections 6;30-Italian lessons 7:3G-Police alarms 7:35-Olivers Women's orchestra S-Neumanns sports talk S:15-Vincent Bach, trumpeter S:3O-"Everyday English" pr. Hen
 " Hawn 9-Charlotte Bergh, soprano 9:15-"The Carpet" pr. Vizetelly 9:35-Harmony Trumpeters 10-Beatrice Oliver's Women's or CheStra l0:30-PoIice alarms, weather fore
 casts 10;S5-Beatrice Oliver's Women's
 orchestra 11-Eeyue; Champions 61O-WEAF-i92 5;45--Children's , Week, Rev. Black
 shear 6--Same as W7TIC Songs Of Gael, George O'Brien , 7:15-"More New Yorkers," N, Busch 7:30-Sanka after dinner music S-Momcnts in History, "Burgoyne's s { Defeat . S:30-Sealy air wcavers. 9-CorrcCt time. , 9-EVerrcady hour. l 10-The Cavalvade. 1 Il1-12-Janssen's orchestra. G6O-WJZ-454 5:35-Market quotations. ] 5:40-Financial summary. . j:50-Cotton quotations. 5:55-6-Aericultur reports. 6:5o--Baseball scores. 7-Correct time.
 T-"Dogs," Frank Dole. I7:15-The Granadas, 7:3O--Same as WBZ, 1n-Corrcct time. 1o- kirloff's Balalaika orchestra. I10;30-ll:3O-Pcnnsylvania Girll or
 71O-WOR-122 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-N. Newbcgin, children's songs G:55-Basebal results.
 7--Jacqucs Jacobs ensemble. I7:30-Belais Whites Gold Prospec
 tors.
 S-"Organizing for Safety" C. " Price.
 9-Little symphony; Brownie Pee
 bles. soprano. I10--Nincent Sorey, violinist. 10:15-Balalaika Boyars. 45-Mary Zoller company, xylo
 phone. 11--News; bulletins. E11:05-Weather; Five Messner Brothers.
 76O-WHN-305 s-7--Theater orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
LINDBERGH SPEAKS OVER WSM

Colonel Charles ndbergh Americas hero will WSM Nashville will address the guests at dinner to be given in his ono lod'  10 A him by the chamber tonight at o'clock the proceedings of which will be broadcast will hour the affair starts Samson Dehah' will be broad WEH Springfield will featured WBZ o
 the Worlds Series will  McNamee WTlC the 1 o'clock with will switched chain at The
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Eastern Stations
7GO-WPAP, PaIisadcs-395

7GO-WPAP, PaIisadcs-395 5:30-5: Southwick, bari
 tone.
 5:45-6-W. H. Doyle, pianist. -: 30-Children hour. 9-10-Studio program. 10:3O-11-Orchestr dance music. 1O7O-WNJ, Ncwark-2S0 6:01-Hamilton Lodge Dance orch. 7-Revicw of current plays. 7:05-WNJ Listeners club. 7;35-Louis Heating, pianist. i 7:50-Don. Rahmon, baritone. | S:15-Alloutte Glee club.
 1O7O-WGCP-Ncwark-2S0 9-Peggy Gilroy, songs. 9:15-Jack Davis, baritone, 9:30-Lester Coberger, pianist. 9:45-Madden and Lester, songs. 1o-Bert Norman's orchestra. 11-Comets of the Air. 11:3O-Merchants' program.
 122O-WAAT-Jcrscy City-2l8 6-Market reports. 6 G:O5-Dinner music. 6 G:45-Sports resume. Local history talk. 7:15-Ukulele Peggy Gilroy. 7:30-Talk on radio interference. 7:45-Niola Reid, soprano. | S-New Venice orchestra.
 S3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-30l 7--Anna Lochfcld, soprano, ! 7:15-Berkeley Carteret trio. | S-Louis Norris, tenor. S:15-Dorothy Hulutt, contralto. S:30-Margaret Van Mater, elocu
 tionist. S:50-Eleie Sherwood, soprano. 9-Francis Sykes, pianist. 9:20-Adolph Snyder, trio. I 10-Patterson's orchestra. 1 11-Sea Girt orchestra.
 5OO-WOO, Philadelphia-50S i, 7:30-WOO Trio.
 58O-WIP-Philadelphia-508 ! 6:10-Dinner music. 7-Roll call, birthday list. l SS-Recital by artists. S:15-Contralto solos. 45-Recital by artists. S:45-Recital by artists. 9:15-Otto Meyer, violinlst. 1 10:O5-Emos Movie Broadcast. 1O:30-Nat Lanin's orchestra.
 7lO-WLIT-Philadclphia-4O5 1 7:3O-Arcadia Concert orchestra.
 74O-WFI. Philadclphin-405 :3O--Ernie Holst's orchestra. :15-Topics in season. S:12-F'rom WEAF.
 11OO-NHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Glimpses Through the Stag Door. ! S-Seaside Trio.
 11OO-WPG-Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital.
 G:55-News flashes.
 7:05-Dinner music.
 7:35-Playground highlights. 9-Hall Dual trio.
 10-Casino Dance orchestra. 10:30-Marcale Duo studio program t11-Silvcr Slipper Dance orchestr; I11:30-Organ recital.
 130O-WOKO-Pcckskill-210 6-From WMCA.
 .0O-WGY. Schcncctady-3SO G-Stock reports; news.
 G:30-Ten Eyck orchestra.
 7:30-Outdoor talk.
 7:45-Ollie Yettru, pianist.
 S-Beech-Nut program.
 S:3O-Musical program.
 g-Eveready Hour.
 10-11-Radio CavalCade.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
65O1WHAS, IOuisyillc-l6c

65O-WHAS, LOuisvillc-i62 S:30-10: 30-Same as WEAF.
 730-CYJ, Mexico City-I1O 10-Talk; music.
 150-PWN, Hayana-4OO :30-SeVille orchestra.
 S57-CZE, Mexico City-35O 10-Music; weather; lectures.
 7SO-kTHS, Hot Springs-3S5 9-Artist recital.
 S20-WFLA, Clearwater-366 S:30-Studio program. 9-Baseball scores. 9;45-Dance program; Radio Ram ble. 10:3O-Standard time. SS0-WSM. NaShyillc-341 S-Chambar of commerce banque to Col. Charles A. L.indbergh
 'Lindy" will speak at about o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

the editorial staff of the Gettysburg College paper this fall.
 She is Miss Dorothy l.. Henne ol Lebanon, Pa. Besides the distinc- ton accorded her as the first fem mine member of the staff of this weekly, her friends claim for her the further honor of being one of the most attractive co-eds in col lege. Her wavy hair is unbobbed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 1927.

Mack defeated Stokes last night 20 to fl. Stewart disposed of White 20 to IT, Gregor downed Kasprow 20 to IA. Raphael lost to Stewart 20 to IS and White beat out Tony 20 to 16. Raphael defeated White 20 to r in the last match of the night.
 A pocket billiards tournament starts tonight with Wallace playing Witzko. Pilarski meeting Brooks
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL, BnltimOre-2S6 :30-Dinner orcheetra. T:30-Male quartet. S-Same as WBZ. G4O-WRC, Washington-460 6-Samc as WT1C. 6:55-Baseba 6: ball scores. S-From WEAF.
 OOO-NBAP, Fort Worth-5O0 9:3O-1O -1O:3O-Music. 30-Classica recital; Mexican ol 6OO-WFAA, Dallas-5OO a:30-Popu1ar music. l2-Baker Hour. 63O-WSB, Atlanta-478 o-Same as WEAF. 10-Musicale.
 11:45-Concert-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
College Paper Has
 First Girl Editor

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. P-For the first time in the 75 years that "The Gettysburgian" has been pub lished, a girl takes her place on
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time. New England Stations
56O-WTIC, Hartford-536

56O--WTIC, Hartford-536 ;3n-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner music, from WEAF 6.55-News
 Trinity College Dialogue, The Dialogue Over the Air" President Remsen B. Ogilby. Trinity College. and R. B. Hut, assistant profes- sor Of Philosophy 7:30-Commercial Trust Anvileers. Opening-Anvil Chorus a. Ooh. Maybe It's You; b, Red Lips; c. You Don't Like it. Not Much; d. I'm Coming Virginia; Q. Meet Me in the Moonlight Trio-Selectons 10 be announced a. Dancing Tambourine; b. Under the Moon: C. C'est Vous (waltz) d. Shaking the Blues Away; c. Roam on My Little Gypsy Sweetheart
 Trio-Selections 10 be announced a. The Lily; b. You Know That I Love You; c. I'm Not the Same Since You Said Good d-bye; d. You and l Love You and Me IiOIH Dye, Dye, bOHIle, Y. A Sundown: Closing. Anvil Chorus s:3o--"Rollo Round the World" 9-Manning- Bowman concert 9:30-Harmony Bellies, Songs of Autumn:
 The Belles-a. When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down; b. Under the Moon
 pnlt foo Dowell)
 The Belles-Weeping Willow Bell Players Harvest Dance (Haydn- Wood)
 The Belles-Weeping Willow Bell Players-En Automne (Mosz- kowskD
 The Belles-When Autumn Leaves Are Falling 10--Tenor and Piano Recital with Harry J. Caffrey and Sylvia Rich ard Wood:
 a. Just Thinking (W. A. Clark) :; b. Smile Through Your Tears Bernard Hamblen): MT. Caf- frey
 Caprice-On the Air of Ballet , Mrs. Wood
 a. All for You Bertrand- -Brown) i; b. Roses of Picardy Haydn- Wood); c. Thank God for Gar den (Teresa Del Riego); MT. Caffrey
 |. Etude Chopin; b. Second Scherzo Chopin; Mrs. Wood
 
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S e;45--Time; weather and news. 7-Popular pianist 7:30-Musical program. S--Time; tenor. s:30-Banjo Rag Pickers. 9-TAne; weather
 OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214 5-7 Merchants Hour. 7:3A-Announcemen 7:45-Park Terrace orchestra. S:15-Studio program. e-To be announced. 9:3O-Studio program. 1O--Weather.
 800-WBZ, Springfield-333 s:10--Markets, weather, sports, s:15-Dance orchestra direct from radio show at Municipal audito- rum. Springfield. 6:20-Ncws hashes-Boston. 6:S5-Continuation of dance orch. 7-Behind the Scenes With the Druggist-I5oston 7;05-Nincent A. Breglio, pianist from radio show. 1:20-Chefs-B S-Orchestra and vocal quintet from WIZ studios.
 Opening ............. Orchestra Selections from Honeymoon Lane" ......... Orchestra Barbara (SilvcrJ
 .......... Quintet with Piano Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies CTsc hatkoWskyl ....., Orchestra Sous Bois (Staupp ... orch estra Mary Dear from Honeymoon Lane" ....... Baritone solo
 Norman Le Moyne Sercnade (Pierne) .... Orchestra Lullaby (Brahms)
 ......... Quintet with CcIestf Oh, Dry Those Tears (Del Ricgo
 .............. Trombone Solt I'll Always Remember You
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

and Gozita stacking up against Mo. Gregor. Tracy is entered but as yet he has no opponent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
Loses Leg While
Stealing Ride

Albert Bein, I'd, lost leg and his
wanderlust near Seligman Thursday
morning when he slept, faulty
braced between two cars of Santa
Fe passenger train and fell to the
track.
Friday night he lay bandaged in
the county hospital at Prescott while
Mrs. S. R. Cooper, his sister and re-
puted well off, was hurrying to Pres
colt in the wake of kilograms which
besought agencies there to spare no
pains to help Albert.
Bein told Mrs. Stephens, matron of
the hospital, that he was from Chi
cago and had undertaken to reach San
Francisco.
"It was my fault. Nobody's to
blame but me-" said the ex-wonderoor.
Il guess / won't tramp it any more
can't in fact and do myself any
good at it."
Emergency treatment at Seligman
saved Bein from death by hemor-
rhage.
Those who took care of the unfor-
tunate young man. said he wasn't a
"plain hobo" but appeared to come
from good people"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
FLAGSTAFFS "WINTER' CLIMATE

cool, certainly, but it's cool here and
in Phoenix at a. m.
Before noon we saw people walking
around town in their shirt sleeves!
For the benefit of any skeptical read
ers it's repeated we saw people walk
ing and riding about the streets of
Flagstaff on Sunday, February 6,
1927, in shirt sleeves!
"The extra heavy woolen socks we'o
brought along remained in our suit
case. Our overcoat was abandoned
on an auto ride in the afternoon. 1t
became so pleasantly warm that we
journeyed all the way to Sunset
Mountain and back with vest un-
buttoned and a head that's nearing
nakedness exposed to. the pleasant
breezes.
Flagstaff in the winter has surely
been libelled in press and public
opinion. We don't deny that il
SHOWS up there. Don't claim that
every wnter day is like June in the
Salt River Valley. But, having
BEEN THERE in the middle of win
ter and finding the weather as pleas
ant as in the lower section of the
state, we are willing to believe Colone
Breen and some of the other Flag.
staffians when they say "the winters
are not too severe"
1T has been said that seeing i
believing. We Are now convinced
that Flagstaff winters approach Flag
staff summers in delightfulness.'
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25


The following very complimentary
notice by Editor Andy Anderson of
the Miami Bulletin and president of
the Arizona Press club, shows how
ANDY" appreciates climate:
"Flagstaff's fame as a summer re-
sort need not be called to the atten-
tion of Arizonans. Those who have
journeyed atop Arizona's northern
plateau to inhale the zestful fragrance
Of cool breezes, fragrantly scented
with pine, regard Flagstaff as the
worlds summer capital. And it is
in fact!
"But, it is Flagstaff in the winter
time that we'd like to introduce To
the friends who read this column
Like many others, we have, for q
dozen years, visualized Flagstaff as
shivering snowbound community.
surrounded by towering and impass-
able white banks. Trains moving
slowly behind giant rotary plows.
Frost-bitten ears. Messenger boys
on snowshoes. Kids coasting dowr
hills on sleds. Myriad similar arr
unusual sights for fellow from tbs
desert country.
"In fact that's the way we would
have described Flagstaff in winter
to any newcomer in these parts who
might have asked about it--until we
journeyed north in the midst ol
winter"
"What surprised! Our train glid-
ed into the station on time. It wa:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
To Aid in Growth OF
Wool and MOhair

To aid in the growth and proper
development of the wool and mohalr
industry in Arizona, complete
laboratory for experiments in wool
and mohair has been installed in the
animal husbandry department of the
college Of agriculture of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona.
Factors which affect the quality
and shrinkage of wool and mohair
will be studied in the laboratory, as
will also the result of proper breed
ing in the production Of good quality
wool and mohair. The experiments
are under the direction of W. F.
Dickson. Of the University, Professor
E. B. Stanley, head of the department,
recently announced.
The results of the experiments will
be passed on to the wool and mohair
producers of the state in the form of
practical University bulletins, it was
said yesterday
In the near future it is expected
that the college of agriculture will
establish a sheep and goat breeding
station which will be of practical
Importance to the stocl1men of the
state. 1t will be the purpose of the
station to determine the best types
of sheep and goat for Arizona
conditions.