davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY BONDS

Notice is given Of a new Offering 81
limited STATES TREASURY BONDS:
dated June l5, 1927. and bearing interest,"
from that date at the rate OF 9s per
cent. The bonds will mature IN twenty
years. but may be called for redemption
after sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ac-
cepted in exchange at par. Accrued IN"
terest on the Second Liberty bonds OF.
fered for exchange will be paid as OK
June Is, 1927.
Second Liberty Loan bonds have been
called for payment on November 10. 1927.
and will cease to bear interest on that
date. Holders of such bonds who desire
TO take advantage of the exchange offer
should consult their bank or trust COM
pany at once. The exchange privilege
will be available for limited period only
and may expire about June 10Th.
Further information may be obtained
from banks or trust companies, or from
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 81. 1927.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
LEES FERRY BRIDGE
BIDS ALL TOO HIGH

Phoenix, Ariz., June 9.-AI
four of the companies bidding for
the construction of the proposed
Grand Canyon bridge over the
Colorado river near Lees Ferry
in Coconino county, submitted
bids to the state highway depart
ment which were greatly in ex-
cess of the amount of money ap-
propriated for the job, according
to w. C. Lefebvre, state engin-
eer, under whose direction the
bids were opened.
The lowest Of the bids submit
ted were from the Kansas City
structural Steel company of Kan
sas City, Missouri. This company
submitted three bids, the lowest
of which was $31O,684.
Prescott-Jesuit College to be
erected on North Central Avenue
at cost of $25O.000.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
STEAM POWER PLANT
At SINALOA MINE

sinaloa, SIM, Mex. June o.
A steam power plant is Icing tenn
porarily installed at the property
Of the Copalitos M. and S. Com
pany, Sinaloa, Mexico, M. J.
Conroy, general manager. This
nlant is to furnish the power pend
ing the completion of the hydro
electric plant which Is being built
for use in the hosting, air COM
pressor and new mill which is
under construction. Robert G. A.
McPhail is master mechanic, in
charge of construction.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
Nogales, Arizona. Friday June 1o1927.

winter, Tucson hotel men and
officials of the Sunshine Climate
cluo never turned guest away
without first ascertaining if the
hotels of neighboring cities had
available accommodations.-Tuc-
son Citizen.
Nogales international., 1927-06-10

SOUTHERN NEIGHBoRLINEss
If there was between the various
sections Of the state the same de-
gree Of cooperation and good feel
ing as there is between the cities
Of southern Arizona, Arizona
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
S. p. OF MEXICO
MOVING ITS OFFICES

MOVING ITS OFFICES
The Southern Pacific Of Mex
leo has started work of moving its
scattered offices to Guadalaiara.
Mexico. The offices of H. b..
Lawton,-traffic manager, and
several others has been opened
up in the Hotel Cosmopolitan
building.
Other offices of the company
now in Guadalajara, are those of
L. G. Hoff, general freight and
passenger agent; A. T. Davis,
freight claim agent, and w. S.
Swan, architect, which is under
I the general engineering office.
Preparations are being made to
move the offices Of the president,
further engineering offices, and
the auditors office from Tucson
to Guadalajara, the middle of
July.
The offices of Lawton, Hoff
and Davis were moved to Guada-
lajara from Guaymas, while w.
S. Swan and wife as we'll as other
members of the architects office,
We're moved from Empalme.
Somerton-New tractor pur-
Nogales international., 1927-06-10
Page FOUR

oatman-Assays of six feet OF
ore reported in 7OO-feet level OF
western Apex mine showing from
s12.4O to $23. .15 gold per ton.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
STREETS
ARE PLANNED !.

A plan Of radial and cross-town
thoroughfares. to expedite motor
traffic in the District, VIII ne
placed before Congress by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The following radial streets are
involved in the plan as worked out
by a subcommittee comprising Col.
w. B. Ladue. Engineer Commits
sioner; Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant 3D.,
and Frederick A. Delano: Livingston
and Naylor Roads, Central Avenue,
Benning and Sheriff Roads. Michi-
gan Avenue, Queens Chapel and
Riggs roads to the District Line;
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island avenues, sixteenth
Street, Connecticut and Wisconsin
avenues, River and Conduit roads
The extension of North Capitol
Street, Michigan Avenue, HARDWOOD
Road and Blair Road to the District
Line is also included in the radial
classification.
Among the cross-town thorough.
fares proposed are Reservoir Road,
with a connection through George
town to the Q Street Bridge, and,
by way of P Street, to lexington.
and GARFIELD Street, by way Of
Cleveland Avenue. Calvert Street,
and Columbia Road to Sixteenth
Street.
The widening of Columbia Road
and a Tilden Street connection as
far east as the Soldiers Home also
are proposed.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
COOLIDGE AIDS
. NURSE APPEAL

President Coolidge and the late
Rudolph Kaufman for many
years managing editor Of The
Evening Star, are among the list
Of donors to the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse society's appeal for
$4,000, given out today. The
Kaufman donation came as a
$1,000 bequest.
Princess Boncampagni has offered
to pay the salary of two super
vising nurses in memory of her
parents, General and Mrs. William
r. Draper. Among other con-
tributors named are Mrs. William
G. Eustis, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Americans Will See
SOviet's Celebration

MOSCOW, Nov. 4.-Hundreds Of
visitors are pouring into Moscow
daily for the celebration of the tenth
anniversary Of the Bolshevist revo.
luton which put the Soviets in
power. Already thousands of PEG.
pie have gathered here from all parts
of Russia and the entire world.
There are many Americans in the
huge throng Of visitors. who are
taxing hotel accommodations to the
utmost.
One familiar sight in Moscow
the non-residents will not see-the
hordes of homeless children who
throng the streets and parks beg
ging aims. Recently the police
have been rounding up these waits
many OF them war orphans-and
it Is estimated that about IS per
cent of them are now confined in
orphanages.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Loans to Vets Divided
By Banks and Bureau

The Veterans Bureau ana the
banks of the country are nearly on
a par in making loans to veterans
on their adjusted service certificates,
Gen. Frank T.. Hines, director of
the bureau, announced TO-DAY.
Up to October 81 a total of $751;.
222 asa have been loaned to SS2 ,O2O
veterans.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

Mrs. Randolph H. McKim, Mrs.
Clarence C. williams, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano and Mrs. Adolph Miller.
Organizations supporting a nurse
for the society are. the Junior
League of All Souls Unitarian
Church, st. Johns Episcopal
Church, the Washington Gas Light
Company and the Kiwanis Club.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

handled the program in a highly apable and commendable manner, Among the stations We heard broad casting the Radio Industries enter fafumeut Wer" WTIc. Hartford; {; WABC, New York; WEAF, New York: WOR, Newark; WTAM, Cleveland: WAR. Providence; WGY schenectady; WBZ, Springfield; |; KpkA, Pittsburgh; WMCA, New York; WNAC, Boston; WEEI. Bos- ton; WRNY, New York; WDRC, New Haven; WBNY, New York; WRC. Washington; WJR, Detroit, and WBAY. Baltimore. We might have heard more. but We didn't want 10 miss anything.
 . Just by way Of diversion we tuned in WBBM. Chicago, late in the eve ming. the station coming through loud and clear, with only a sugges- ton of static. string trio was i working-
 That's all for today, thanks'
 p. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
THURSDAY.
TONIGHTS BRIGHT SPOTS.

WBZ, Springfield, 7--Bil Whip pie Of Sweet Meadows. from WIZ
 WEAF, New York, S--"Pirates of PenzaGcc, light opera WNYC, New York, 91Q-Rus- sian National band WTGC, Hartford, 1o-Dempscy- Tunney championship fight
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
1l0O=MpG-NtlantiC City-273

lIvV-N l'N'-.t .tildUtiC tH to 6;45-Organ recital 7.n5- SheIburu" dinner concert Organ recital
 9.15-Atlaufic City dance orch"str. 70-Same as WTIC
 l1-Chariir Fry's dance orchestra l1:3o-GatcWay dance orchestra
 1tOO-WHaR, Atlantic City-213 7:45--Hor'irulural talk Seaside Trio
 139u-NOkO-Pc sk ill-21G 6:10-poris Tauber, girl friend f:25-Bas'hall scores . f:2G-Chiualand orchestra 5-From WNCA .9O-NGr, SchcneCtady-3S0 G- Stock reports: news G.3o- Powell orchestra
 -.3D-"Thr Story of America ' 7,45--Ollie Yettru. pianist
 S-Nattoual Light Opera . ld- Same as WTIC
 I2 mid.-nrgan recital
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
ggt,-W,J/--j1j

.a0-Ea~o5all scGfra s.35-Narket quotations 5:40-FluanrIal summary .50-Conon quo'a'4ou- b:55-s Agricultural reports f:66-B Basruail feoTea 7-Correct time 7--Blll Whipplo 0: Sweet Mer1oHs Pennsylyania concert orch, a-RJIA raIiotrors from Eadlo
 Show a-Ceilo Quartet, 1ith G'r'Fudf
 Yns'sr, cOn'rAlto s51--To be announcr3 i0-Lorr.c' timc lE--To 10 announced tD:a0 -Metiterraneaus dance band
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
TURKESTAN IS AT
 ROOF 0F WORLD
AsiatiC Russia Connected by
 Trading Steamers

Washington, D. C, Sept. 22 - Kuldzha. outpost or Chinese Turk stan recently connected by Hi River steamers with Asiatic Russia, h a growing center of trade on tn" roof of the world. The new river port lies on the Central Asian pla- teau north of the Tien Shan noun tains and south Of the Altai Range. Across this upland ran the ancient caravan route from Eastern Europ" 10 China, followed by Marco Polo on lis famous journey 10 the Orient in the thirteenth century Along the highway lies the bed of the partial 1y completed Turkestan- Siberian .lnflWay
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Q[ON THE AIR 
ll-I2-Dempsey vs Tunney bout.
 SGD-WGBS-319

I11-I2-Dempsey vs Tunney bout sG0-WGBS-3l8 6-Gnclc Gecheo 7:3o-Leo Martinique. baritone 7:45-Burton Rascoe. editor . S-"Footlight and LanpliEht% ! s:2o-Lord Calvert orchestra ! a-"Popular Psychology" a:l0-Newton Musical Forum , e:30-BuckIngham orchestra ! 1G:20--Dr. Leonard, Dogs" Starlight Ramblers
 51O-WNYC-526 Coleman Nouman, pianist 6:io-Market high spots ! 6:2o-Piano selections 6:3o-E Elementary Spanish lessons 7-Adyancod Spar.sh lessons 7:30-Police alarms. tide: ferry schedules ] 7;45-Piano selections ! 7:55-Basehall results s-Paul Neumaun's sports talk s:15-Fiernard Ba>Iow. pianist S:4o-Rudolph Joskowitz, vIolInitt 9:10-Russian National band a:55-Facts About Our Goycrnmcnt l0-Police alarms; weather ! 76o-WHN-395 5:45-"Wherc 10 Go" f-Songs and stories |G:15-UnIon Of Orthodox Jewish { congregation
 5:30--lnIercity Male Trio 7-7:I5-M-G-M News 3o-Win Oakland's Chateau g:&0-Theater orchestra . 10-l0:30-ChcsterGcId Entertainers ! l1-11:15-"Kcden on the Keys; ! Ethel Norman, songs 1l:l5-11:3o--Arthur Herbert tenor 1:30-12-Frivolity orchestra
 slO-WMCA-37O G-Theater review
 G:1o-Doris Tauber, Girl Friend . f.25-I}asebaIl scores : G.3o-Chinaland orchestra 7-WorthNcll entertainers ] Blum's Radio Franks S.30-Chorine Chorines 9-Eliza beth Golden, pianist . 9:15-Alice Deane, soprano 9:30--Leroy Montesanto, tenor a:45-Alice Doane. soprano i 10-Leroy Mon'esanto, tenor 1 l0:15-Vulcan Grill program 1Q:3o-Radio Worlds Fair program 1 l1-Ernie Goldcn's orchestra
 97O-WPCH-3O9 1 6:3O-Judith Roth, soprano 6:45-Michael Simmons, chat 7-Recreation series ,7:15-California Sunshine Girl 7:30--lntercity Trio 7:45-Bert Andrews, tenor 1 G-Park Central ensemble ] s:35-WJCH Singers. "Pinafore' i 9:3o-kileen organ recital 1 10-Hyman KurzWeil, piano l6:15-Charles Garfield, "Lasca" I1G:30-Sylvia Hirsch, confralto 16:45-lIarold Normanton, songs
 92G-WABC-32G ! 7:3O-"Geutlcmcn Of the Press" 8-ANantic Ladies Trio 8:45-King's Jester
 9-Dr. Mu Presents" from Radio
 Worlds Fair
 Savoy orchestra
 10:55-Timc signays; weather
 127O-WBNI I-238 G-9-Progra m 10 be announced
 1310-NhB BQ-21s s-Daly thcatcr orchestra . .S:30-Ella Zimmerman, soprano G--StarlFht Entertainers g:45-MGrray Gold, dramatist .1G-Kadio Rowdi"s .10:3G-Iitua Mike Of A F. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
On Shortest Route Across Asia

Kuldzha is the last frontier settle western province, Sinkiang, better known as Chinese Turkestan. lt lies on the Hi River about fifty miles ahOv" the point where this great stream enters Asiatic Russia, eventually 10 lose itself in Lake Balkash The new III River steam boat line thus forms a water route between Chinese and Russian Turk nsfan.
 Overland trade routes lie several hundred miles 10 the south, through Andizhan and Tashkent on the Russian side Of Kashgar and Var kand over the Chinese border. This was the route followed by Marco Polo, whose descriptions Of 'h" country in his famous "Travcls' are being corroborated by modern dis coveries. The great Venetian himself merely followed q trail long beaten smooth br the silk caravans from China on their way 10 trade with Turopean merchants at Constanfl- nonle.
 Between this land route and 'h" III River to the north are many 10" mountain passes through some of which engineers state will lie the future shortest transcontinonfal ralI- way from Calais 10 Picking. A Rus sian railroad already has penetrated
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
New York Stations
Gl0-WIaF--ih2

5-liappIrnae orchce'ra a.30-Granc Hopper. rou'rai-o 5.it- Evelyn Ice, ua"5r Waldorf -agtoria d.urer f0 ..c f.5i-Io.'ed Press aaseaali r~or"a
 fg.t
 Federation ni4ne4I hymn slrF Same as WTIc "Piratcs ot Pcnzancr,' hy '.
 National Light Opera company a--Currcr' time a-EHkiuos 1g ss- r,.g s. UT Tf
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
SIEpEISE. FOR CIAEkS

Mir. and Mrs J. l.. Clark of 5l NidEc~ood street were pleasantly surprised at their new holn" last evening by about 25 of their friends. They were presented with q beau 'iful davenport table and during the evening games were played and q buffet lunch served.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Eastern Stations
,IO-WOR. NcWarlt-l2.

7IO-WOR, hcwark-l22 Jacobs ensemble G:45-Leroy Monteeanto, tenor 5:55-Baseball results 7--Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:ao-Bcrnard Leritow's orchestra 6-Time; Mabelanna CorDy hour
 with orchestra a-To be announced Io-Same as WNAc ll-IIarold Stern'# Alamac orch.
 7Go-NPAP, Pali-adce-395 Mildred Hunt, Chas Sirick-
 land, Sam ,rr"iuborg a,3p-9-Eddie Gillis, baritone 9-9.3o- strichIands orchestra l6.3e-1l - Sfrjcklaud'a orchestra
 Jimmy Flynn, tenor
 sGO-WAiM, Ncwark-3i3 .G.30-i'rank Dailey's orchestra 7:gI -HilI FnImeih, sports 7:IC Mayor Of Holly Park
 io2O-WODA, rateroon-29l >--Joseph Iapslof, barton" 45p-The patorsoniaus fn:i5-Opara'5 period ll--co.nnial Inn RendezFoGa .11.ao-frarkJ~ Taeano's caiifornj-
 ans
 IO7O-WNJ, Ncwark-2SO G-NiIa Francaiae 7-W%J Iiscrrl.' club rlrkwick clup orchestra s.2u--Cforiaa rhorIues entertainers
 1O7u-WGtP-\cWark-2SO a--porrv anI Russell o.sH -M.dr.d Ten rrorrk, Hoprano r.3o.-F. sf~eer ,"fha lnd.an' fn-Rarr Eomar's orchestra li-Iacle O Lantern orchestra IIsao- Nerrnan"s program
 p-WAN1-Jcr-cy CitJ-2l6 .G-NarEct reports . s..7-D Dlrnar saurc . c. Sports rae.ua --Hon "ar!a Eaa.rf 1 -.sa. Frank Itf4afn. feua. . -.}, Cookie. @4mn.na G.ri i Automobile hour : r.- Hur,u~ Hosu. NoHnlst . rt. -Ja.f Ias% baritone a.ea Echoes or Inc 'anFo' 1 lr.'--An.Hoag "asno, reporter ! .n.au -UuI FHlare ograe*.ra . s5O-WDNN- rarh-3G1 s.2H-. -trI5D Ar'iEta . -.-BcEsu45 Cau,tel ensemble ! .--S'4I.o program . .aa.-Eoes tnn,on Tar o s-ArfHlr Iarlar ..oar.t .g.zn-Dt8 Tlton. uaaJa . Organ g...'a. . .I.-r@aIno orcHrHla |fI-Sea Glrt o..Gs.'ra
 59o--WOO, phiIadcIphia--5os .f.aG woo Trio
 7ID-WiL PhHadclphin-t05 .G.a. tunl" ftplr. rrrht-'rt .5.l5 I.rnsr Hu.a- n.r.oI talk .--LIgnr Dp r concert .t-rrom s.EAr lG- Same aw WITT
 5oo-MIr-rhiladclphia--5Os g!lt-IuHnnr ruuec
 : i5--uopt. CT Agriculture
 7-Brif'uo story
 a--Lord CaI"erf Hour ot Hldc z Newton Radio Forum i lo--Pol.eh ornanetra ,1h-ao--lJor9 Hipfa. pianist 1J-Hh-%af Taufrta ,rrt.efra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

to within one hundred fifty miles of the Hi. Headwaters of this river and it's tributaries tap the rich Chinese region Of Sungaria.
 Women Go Unveiled
 Kullzka was built by the Chinese on the sight of the ancient SUngar- on the site Of tho ancient Sungar- towns. has had a chequered career. l. was held for q time hy Russians, and still has many Russian inhabi- tants. Chinese make Ip tho mer- chant and official classes, The bulk of the populations estimated at over twelve thousand, is composed Of a mixture Of races Of Central Asia, or Turkish and MongOlan strains. The are Nohammedan in reliI,iOn and two large Mohamme1an mosques in inc Chinese style of architecture ar outstanding buildings Of the city.
 Due 10 Chinese influence, or 10 the fact that the country was at one time Buddhist. womrn of Kuld2ha fr" 10 q largn extent unveiled and enjoy great freedom. Their gaily colored costumes give cheerful rote 10 the drah monOtonv o' city of mud walled. mud roofod houses, intorsactad by streets that are Eori- table 1uapmircs of mud and filth. Chinese officialdOm lives in an old walled Chinese town. Sanitary con Ginons as known in the west ar" uon-eXistont.
 The chief foreign clement 's Russian. Trade in foreign goods is carried on by Russian merchants who obtain brick tea, paper, skins, and grain in return. Another chief article Of commcrc" are the horns of rhe wapiti q deer whose antl"rS when ground 10 q powder are high Iv prized by the Chinese as "medi- cine" Big game hunters from Amer ira and Europe have experienced ,ufficulty in pnrsuadIng the natives that an'lers they seem 10 prize go highly are not to be used for this purpose when carried back to Ne" York or London.
 Mecca of Big Game Hunters
 The valley of the Tclt"s River, q tributary of the Hi, Is a noted big game country and has been visited recently by expeditions Of American hunters and naturalists Tn search of the Ovis Polj, or Marco Polo sheep. giant mountain variety first Goscribcd 10 an incrcdulous public hy the doughty Venetian. Tho route " caravan from l[ashmir in North .rn India sometimes followed by cyneditIons to Chinese Turkrstan is more hazardous and difficult than the present Russian approach via Hi River and Kuldzha.
 Before steamers were introduced on the Hi boats were forri"d across by swimming horses which often died of exhaustion and freezing in the icy waters. During many ccntur- ics. because of transportation diff culties, Sunraria was little visited and if was probably from this r"- zion in Central Asia that the fabu- lous medieval stories Of the King Gom of prcster John originated. ''t is 10 such q once isolated land Of table that the traveller now rides on the deck of modern river steamboat.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
New England Stations

New England Stations
 3GO-NIIC, Hartford-53c .Gg--Dinncr concert, Hotel Bond Trio: a. Chacone OurandD; l.. selection from "Tannhauscr" (Wagner); c. Were My Songs With Wings Provided tHahn): d Indian Summer CHerbertJ; (. Dance of the Bayaderes CKubin- stein1
 5:55-News and baseball scores Soprano solos, Mildred Noyitcky; Laura C. Goudct, accompanist 1.l5-Hawaiians 7.$0-Comfort Hour from Radio Worlds Fair. through WEAF Blue Boys s:3o-CapiIol theater presentation lo-Itaayyweirh bout between Jack Dempsey and C ne Tunney for the championship of the world. Pro- gram fo come through WEAF and the N E. C. chain Of 67 stations. .sl' -N I 'srlin at inc nicrophone. WTIC will stand ready throughout the evening, in ease Of unexpected de Helopmouts, but It is expected that the main bout ~Ill start sometime between n and II o'clock. Definite announcements will be made by WrIc in the course Of the evening 5OO-WDRC. New Haycn-2GS G45--Time; news, weather The Royal Troubadoure s-The Melody Makers S:3o-Soprano a-Time; tenor a.3G-Time and weather
 8OO-WBZ, springGeId-333 f-Baseball; weather 6.05--Organ recital from Hotel Statler
 s,50-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo s:5G-PersonaIities in Art 7-Bin Whipple Of Sweet Meadow, WIZ feature 1.15-Base seball 1.20-Hotel Statler ensemble. l-Poet and Peasant (Suppe) 2--At SundoWn Uonaldson) 3-Minuct tMozarO 7:3o-Program a-Program from WIZ, broadcast from Radio Worlds Fair, featur ing Frank Mum, tenor; Erya Giles, soprano; Vaughn de Leath, contralto, and orchestra rsstr r- tiC'1 men" (by Frank Black. Orchcs- tra; When You're Tn Love tenor solo, Frank Mum: Are You Think ing of Me Tonight fWal'z), orchrs- tra; Nobody But Baby, contralto solo, Vaughn de l.eath; There Amt No Land Like Dixieland To Me tox trot). orchestra; Howdy Do Miss springtime, soprano solo, Erva Giles; Serenades tHerbert: Chinese, Spanish, orchestra; Just An Ivy Covered Shack. tenor solo, Frank Mum; Lonah, orchestra fconcert ensemble); My Jaddie contralto solo. Vaughn de l.eath; Nothing Could Be Sweeter foX troD. orchestra: Fallen Leaves soprano solo, Erva Giles: Selec- ton, "Rio Rita" orchestra; Shak- Ing the Blues Away, orchestra; March. orchestra a-Reci'al by Angus Ross, tenor a;15-Musical program Metropolitan Male Quartet, assisted by inc Vesper trio; cIem- cnt C. Joubert. mandolin. Program 1-March Miniature Eienneise
 fKrclsIerJ, Trio
 2 Sweet and Low (BarnbyJ,
 Cuar'ot
 '-To the eea CuacDowrlD, Trio Honey Want Yer Now CCocJ,
 Quartet
 5 Romance saus Paroles fGoenst
 Trio
 s-sI4epy Hollow Tunes rKountz)
 Wr. CoueH la
 7-Rolaro IMozk0w@hl Trio Honolulu Moon Ua"renc"J,
 puartet
 Ih-Samn as WIG
 s5o-WNlC, Boston-353 5-Tn"ator Uo#r F-Thr Juv-'IIr .ul.'re .5@--"Jmmn' Gallagher and his orchestra
 1.&n-Tto Week i9 Finance >John Lander. thor s.lJ-Thraier +"5Iip 1.15-T.nor eiYH1is, pta#f' Io-Tunuay-ramgseg ho.' report cd by HaIor J. An@rar Mrr'e (Co.gH sIa cAaiup
 G2n-NJ R--Proyidcnce-lst 7.c0-Ease and a'ath.r T:ag-2arnn as WIT" a-I4-Sarao D. "LAI ra L...,r. aa -t-rfT
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
5oo-WIr-rhiladrlphia-5Os

f.lt-ipGu"r music
 : 55--Dcpt. or Agriculture
 : Bedtime story
 .--lord Calvert Hour Ot Hl.,c
 z Newton Radio Forum i l0-- Polish ornaeetfa ln.a1--l.Ipr3 HipFa, pianist ll.55--&at LauIa's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Conditions last night were pretty fair. There was plenty Of YoIuh" and comparatively Ii'tIc static. We 4I,a't rry for 4 variety, since VIC had all ne wanted right at WTfC, which
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

59o--WOo, PhiladcIphia-50s |1.aG woo Trio 1ID-WiI Phtiadclplia-tO5 z g." ttn5" Hplr. rtca.7'rt 5.Ga I;r'tr iu..... I.r'aI talk
 -LUgr' Du. u concert 1 From #LAF ] lG-Saru. aw WITT
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
I22p-W Ah1-.icr-cy titJ-2 lh
s3O-WDN hshury rar!,-3G

s.&H-. .-ful5D Ar'iEtE
 r.- BcEE,Ia5 Car'ttel en"mn'e ! S'lI.o program . .3a.-Eoes +on'on far m
 G-ArfH4r Tarlur ..gar.t . zn-Ot8 Tl'on. rIaDJa' Organ I...ta. . Iu-r'-aIrr crcHr"fua : u -..-. L-.. l-- L------
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
G2o-WJ,R-Proyidcnce-ls1

- Easeaa'l and weather sano as WT1G Same D. "LAF Same aa HTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Had re known that the summer would be SO satisfactory atmospher- pcaIIy We would have continued with Through The Static" but, of cours" we didn't know that. To be frank, the receiver at our home was going practically every night except for q period Of time when it was being oyerhauled, and we've had very good luck with it. We don't remember having logged many new stations, but we can report consistent recep- ton from points a. far west as Chi ,.,. g,y .4rII hats epoilrb
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
5OO-WDRC. New Havcn-oGs

[ 45--Time; news; weather : The Royal Troubadoure s-The Melody Makers Soprano
 a-Time: tenor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Today seems 10 be about right for rcsuuing this column. Of course, all Of you heard the Radio Industries banquet last night. If you were lis tening in, you couldn't help hear it., since nearly every station of any importance at all in this section ot the country was providing if for the radio audience. We'll go into the program more fully just as soon as We get some other things off our chest.