davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Calexico To Be
Mecca for Fans

All roads for the boxing fans of
the valley will lead to Calexico to-
night where frankie Aragon, one
Of the last years tavorites, will
tangle in the main event with
Antonio Valdcrama, who is at
present occupying the topnotch
place among boxing followers.
The boys are scheduled to go 10
rounds, with considerable possib-
ilitv that the fight may be ended
before that time as Aragon has a
punch and Valdcrama has one too,
a fact he demonstrated several
times in his two fights with George
Rivers.
Judging from the little Filipino g
showing against Rivers, and with
Aragon said to be improved CON
siderablv over last year, the battle
should be a scorcher.
Babe Northern and Kid Mex are
matched for the six round semi
final. They went a draw four
weeks ago, and both have since
been kayoed by Ernie Goozcman,
50 that honors between them are
even.
Battling Johnson and Homer
Gaines Will supply another six
round encounter. Something will
have to give away here, for John
son and Gaines are both anxious
for a win. Gaines has been going
great guns recently, while john
son has been showing something of
decline.
Victor Lucero and Bobby Clark
are due for the opener. Lucero
always gives plenty Of action, and
Clark is said to be good match
Tor him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
u, United Press Lsnscd Wire

Yesterdays Rero-testcr Sweet
Land, Phillies southpaw, fresh from
the " bushes, made his debut in
the big leagues by winning from
the Boston Braves ) to 4.
1t took a two run rally by Phil
adclphia in the ninth to do it and
Swcetland gave way to a pinch hit.
ter in that inning but the rookie
was credited with the victory aud
earned it. He allowed II hits. two
bases ON balls and struck out two
men.
Two disastrous ipnings. the
fourth and fifth, during which II
runs were scored. spelled defeat for
the St Louis Cardinals by the Pi-
rates, IT to ,.
The Pirate victory kept the Cubs
in second place although they won
thcir seventh straight game, defeat
ing Cincinnati. : to ,.
Tony I.a2zcri saved the day for
the New York Yanks when he hit
homo run in the ninth, breaking
a tie and beating the Washington
Senators : to Is.
The Browns averaged moro than
two runs an inning when they beat
the Tigers, Il to :.
After going hitlcSS in thrr" times
n hat Rcgan Red SoX third base
man, came mp in the ninth of ycS.
tcrday'S game with III" Athletics
and hit a double, bringing in shan
or with tho winning run.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Agnes @, Cook, Deceas.
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigncd Administrator of the rs.
tate of Agnes G. Cook, deceased, to
the Creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-.
ceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administra.
tor, at the office of his attorneys,
Ross X Whitelaw, at ll0-ll4 Bank
Of Italy Bldg, IL Ccntro.
Dated June %. 1927.
EMMONS 5. COOK.
J % o9J 6 - %.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell at public auction at ten 0 o'clock
a. M, on Monday, July llth, 1927.
at Mountain Springs Garage, Noun
tain Springs, Calf, the following;
l 1928 Chevrolet Roadster, Engine
No. Ks2496, California License No.
17l5757. Storage and Repairs, SO.
Above sale will be held to salts
fy storage and repair bill, ogether
with the cost of this publication.
Dated this eth day of June, 1927.
(Signed }
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS GARAGE.
oStIO
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
= 4b6uE :
f0RNLA)
I T TNN E.NHEHo .
THE MOEOC INDIAN WAR

Encroachment by the whites upon
the Modoc reservation near Klam-
ath Lake, prccipitated the last In
dian war in California on Jan. II,
1873. General Wheaton and his men
were sent to Subdue Captain Jack
and his Modoc tribe, but failed,
the Indians killing forty of the
party. They also massacred the
peace commissioners who were next
fighting, General J. b. Davis was
sent to quiet the Modocs in May.
He succeeded in driving them from
their fortification and later Captain
Jack and two of his men were cap
tured and hanged at Fort Klamath.
What is the meaning of La Jolla,
rame of the coast town north of
san Diego?
Derivation is not certain. Various
explanations are given, such as
meaning ''pOol, = or from hoya---
ga hollow surrounded by hills, - or
frcm iova, meaning Jewel. It is
possible that it is corruption Of
iHtIdh N'iNN anu not 0l'thISh ~
all.
Who was the first state gardner ;
Ezra Parsons, in charge of capitol
park from 1868 to 1870. Under his
direction the grounds were pre-
pared and terraces built for the
present park. The first planting,
including the rows of large trees
row found around the capitol, was
done in 1871 under John Files.
What is the oldest state game re-
Scrvation in California;
Lake Merritt in the city of Oak
land, established by an act of the
legislature Of 1869. 1t is less than
n mile square, but the haven of
thousands of ducks.
These Questions Will Ee Answered
Tomorrow
Who is carrying on the work Of
pcrpctuatiug the redwood forests
When did Captain Weber. found
Q" of stockton, como TO California
Which county produces the great
est variety of commercial mineral
products
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Calf
ornia Informatior Department of
tlis newspaper)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
JAPANESE IN HAWAII
By United Press Lensed Wire

HONOLULU, T. H., July g.
More japanese leave Hawaii each
year than arrive, according to fig
ures just received here. During
1926 departures numbered 4,247
while arrivals from Japan totalled
1,510. During January of this year
there were 124 japanese and 80
arrivals from Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

\ western editor retired the
other day with 100000, He worked
hard, helped people, sponsored wor-
thy causes, lived good, clean life,
set a fine example, and then found
nil in his back Nnrd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Nine. kolontay, Soviet minis
ter To Mexico. SAYS the modern
woman has learned 10 subduc her
emotions ta reason, to master her
tendrrcr feelings and pat business
and work before sentiment. 50
that : why men buy So many socks
nowadays
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Two
formidable contenders for the
world S heavyweight wrestling
crown now worn by Joe Stecher
will decide the superiority question
at the Olympic here tonight when
Paul Jones. Texas Giant, and Jim
Londos, Greek grappler, meet in a
finish match of two out of three
falls.
Jones, through the adept use of
a hook scissors, wrist locks and
split hold, will be slight favorite.
although Londos with an array of
headlocks and other Furnishing holds
will have strong backing.
R,nato Gardini and Martin Zil<o-
witch appear in the semi-windup
billed for one fail or 10 minute
time limit.
George Ecscall and Ormand Shoe
maker are down for the ID minute
curtainraiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Situations Wanted

= Experienced citrus
grower, wants a grapefruit grove
to work. 40 acres up. Salary or
contract. Box 40, Motor \, Holt
vile. 30t12
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE-hCuse On WeL sle-
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
lev Lumbe, Co. 28tf

SAN DIEGO-60 lots, size 40xl00,
near beach, streets graded, lots
staked, near other property that
is now selling fast. Will wholesale
all for $500. Third cash, balance
one and two years. These lots
should retail for $4,000 or more,
Address owner $50 Milan Ave,
South Pasadena, Calf. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Lost and Found

STRAYED-From miles south, I
mile east Meloland store, one bay,
one black, about $50 lbs, botn
with halter brides. , small black
mules, with C. C. brand on hip,
one with halter bride. Notify
Sawdey & Hunt, III No. 5th S.
FL Centre. Phone l9. soto
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

The Libby csnncry at Chino will
open the last of June, the first run
being on apricots, followed by
peaches. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh IA, st. Louis ..
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 4.
Only games scheduled.
A.dERICAN LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Hollywood 10. Los Angeles 6.
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Dempsey Keeps Up
Training Grind
Nv United i'reS- EeDred Wir"

SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y, July
6.-Jack Dempsey's training for his
match with Jack Sharkey July 81,
at the Yankee Stadium was APP
preaching the peak of exertion to-
day as Dempsey perfected himself
in the new style of fighting prescrib-
ed for him by Manager Leo Z.
Flynn.
Dempsey came down off his toes
yesterday and floored one sparring
partner and knocked another through
the ropes. A third was sadly bat
tered. SSG
The former champion victims
were Allentown Joe Cans and Ern,c
McMullen, middleweights. Gan,
was dropped neatly and McMuIlcn
was jolted out of the ring by Dcmr
sey' charge. The falling boxer lit
on his head in the gravel and was
assisted away by attendants.
Dave Shade suffered during his
round with the former champion hug
remained on his feet. A left and a
right seat Cans down and LIFT
hook was the final blow against Ne.
Mullen.
Chest pulleys and the light bag
served rs preliminary W, ko@;s.
Pietro Corri, slow Austrian; Jack
Hilderbrand of Syracuse; Marty
Burke and Carl Carter were the 9th
ers who boxed Dempsey.
Following Flvnn's advice, Dcmp-
sey has dropped his right heel to
the canvas when in fighting pose.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

BOSTON. July 6-,Iack Sharkcv,
who has been doing his early train
ing in gymnasium and ON the
roads here leaves for New York to-
morrow Ia continue preparing for
his bout with Jack Dempsey July
81.
Sharkcy has given ample cvi-
dcnce in his sparring bouts here
that he is in superb condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

Yesterday Results
New York 7. Washington 6.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis Il, Detroit s.
Only games scheduled.
10 a LIZ. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR RENT-For vegetables. Hyt
ranch. 320 acres All in alfal
but - acres. Soft and mediu|
land, in early belt. , miles va
and one mile north of Mt. Sigh
store. on the Seeley-Calexico hiJ
way. o. z. Hyde, Rte. a, Box
Calexic0. ot|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

week snail black and
white spotted dog. Valued because
beloved pet ef child no longer liv,
ing. s5 reward. 563 Olive. Jtl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Special Notices

HARTZELL-hvofer- fakes Rud
work out Of roofing. Phone 2ol
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Poultry

FOR SALE-About 500 fine, l year
old Leghorn hens. Farm Bureau
accredited stock. Sell all or part.
Sacrifice. F. f. Alexander, Rte. 2,
Box 135, Ell Centro. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

China still keeps on fighting
We thought the haccalaurcatC
speakers had settled ali that.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
For Sale-Automotiuj

FOR SALE-2 wheel strong tr ile!
$25. Cali ct 1922 Brighton, nft-l
5 O clock. ftl~I
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR RENT-Apartment with sleep
ing porch. 317 So. Fourth st.
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR SALE or rent. Automobi1
shop and equipment. Al locatio
in El Centre. Call after $3.50 p. q
at 572 Holt. 23t
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Wanted to Buy
Help Wanted

WANTED-Experienced service ST
ton man. Phone Virgil PattersoI
Imperial. 291
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR RENT-Double front apart
ment, private bath and sleeping
porch. Also sleeping room with
sleeping porch. Park View Apis.
Phone 237W. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Comfortab.e
cabins at Live Oaks, also deslr-
able lots, plenty OF shade. Address
Ii A. Sewers, Tive Ga k,oprlp9s'
via Campo. 2AtlO
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
For Rent--Roonas

HOTEL HOLL WOOD. Rooms an
apartments. Sixth and He'll. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
For Rent-Farm LAM

Melon AND lettuce land Tor lead
Abor, "a ac',s re;.jy for meloI
and lc.tute located near Ii Cc|
tro, III one mile of shipping sheI
Most OF land Is soft and in goi
condition. 8 houses and l larl
packing shed with concrete flo|
Is located on ranch. lnteresti
parties will write Arthur ohepar|
ll52 Seventh ST., San Dies|
Cal, Phone Main 2l95. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
For lighthouses

FOR RENT House uBfarnlshed.
467 Hamilton. i2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR TRADE-Shop made Ford d
livery body for touring body. 81
Olive st. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-With
track and field athletes returning
to the southland after their par
ticipation in the National \. y. [.
meet at Lincoln, Neb., the cinder
path pastime will pass into the
mothball stage for several months.
Dean Cromwell. L. $. c. track
mentor, Fastening back to his
coaching course at the summer ses-
sion at the Trojan institution is
due to arrive here late today from
Salt Lake city in western air
express plane piloted by Fred Kolly,
former [. s. G. high hurdle ace anl
world S champion at Stockholm
Olympic games IN 1912.
Practically all Pacific coast and
southern conference universities
and colleges look forward to the
1928 season as one Of even greater
achievement than the past, that has
served to further herald California
schools as developers of superlat-
i've athletes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished, cool apars-
ment, all modern, with screen
porch. Summer rates, 7o5 Broad
way, 28t10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
So. California
Sporting Briefs

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 8.
Youthful asplrants to the heights
attained by Bobby Jones and other
rotallcs of the golfing realm will
tee off here tomorrow in the South
ern California Junior championship.
The tournament over the fair
ways and greens of the Brentwood
Country Club is expected to draw
a field of more than 80 players
under IS years of age.
Among those favored in the play
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday are
Norman Macbeth, Jr., Gilbert
Fckles, Bud Thompson, Dave Hanna,
Bill Mcnamara, Willie Mcpherson,
John Dcitrick, Julian Calm, Ward
Edmunds, Les Hensley, Charley
Scaver, Clifford Little, Warren
Johnson, Damon Jacobson, Norman
Harok and Laddie Heilman.
David Martin, Harold Thompson
and Lee Pendergrass, former stars
in the junior division are ineligible
this year, having passed their
eighteenth birthdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR RENT-Modern cottage. 3S3
Olive. Gibbs Place. 6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR RENT-At nominal rate to
responsible party, well furnished
six room home for summer months
40 so. Sixth. 5tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06
WANT AID SECTION
TODAY'S WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
cottage. Lots of shade. McDaniels
1881 w. Main. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

FOR RENT-Sleeping room with
screen porch. Coolest place in
town. 513 Brighton. cts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-06

LOST-July l, gold trimmed spec
tacles. Return to Press office.
Cts
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
l5O MEET DEATH
 IN ALGERIA FLOOD
Scenes of Destruction After AS
 Hours Of Rain

Oran. Algeria, Nov. 2S (CP)- Governor General Maurice Violette oL Algeria today told the scenes of damage and death he saw on his trip to Relizana to inspect the dam ages Of IS hours of rain in flooding three Of AIgerias most fertile prov inces.
 The governor general wired to Orun that the floods were without precedent.
 At least onc hundred and fifty persons are dead and probably morc," he wired.
 "A whole quarter of the town Of Mostagancm had been wrecked and the rest Of the town is under water. There has been little serious damage between Relizana and Mostaganom but westward toward Gran all con- munication lines have been broken
 He told how the great pressure of an underground river had broken a vault and flooded part of the town.
 The floods at Mostaganem were reported to have risen to six feet and the waters was ten feet high at PerregauX At Mostaganem 100 per- sons were dead and at Tenes were 4o more dead, present report said. Telegraph poles were down in some places and in others where 1 they were standing, the water had risen so high. that grass and slime carried by the floods covered the wires.
 Airplanos had gone out from Gran to estimate the damages and to dis ! tribute food and supplies to the ! flood victims who were stranded on : hills and house tops. Reports received here said many bodies already had been recovered. Much damage was done by the 1 collapse of the Fourgoure dam, which was built 50 years ago. The dam was not built to withstand more than the ordinary rains, and when the rain and floods came the dam broke carrying a mass Of water down upon the nearby territory.
 In reply to the governor generals description of the general material
 damage and the thousands made
 homeless, the minister of interior in
 Paris authorized 500.000 francs (about $25, ,O00) be distributed i'm
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Through he Static

Conditions over the weekend Were generally good. On Saturday night there was no static, no buzz, just bit of fading, excellent vol umc, what more could you want" Yesterday afternoon was clear, as was the early evening, although there was some static later on. Not enough 10 interfere materially with programs, however. Volume. excel lent. Lots Of inrerstation mterfer- "nCe.
 Saturday night offered all kinds Of variety For instance. marimba { band music came through from CJYC. Scarboro. Canada. WFBI.. syracuse, offered q dance orchestra. WI}Z. presented dance music by Bert Loves band. The weekly barn dance program came through in good shape from WLS, Chicago, T decidedly honey atmosphere pre- yailing WSAI Cincinnati, pro grammed guitar and mandolin seleC- lions. WTAN. Cleveland. offered
 
 and Fort Wayne. The New York i Philharmonic orchestra was heard from WOE. Newark. Mile. Modiste" was broadcast in tab form through WIZ, Fritzi Scheff being starred. WMAk, Lockport, offered a playlet by the WMAK Players. There was plenty to hear and there were many places to go.
 An interesting program from the Chinatown Rescue society, New York. was heard through WDRC, New Haven, hooked up with WMCA, New York. These sunday afternoon = programs are attracting widespread attention because of the earncstness of the entire proceedings. The down rand-outers gather there at the Res cue society each Sunday afternoon and the Bishop Of Chinatown talks to them. There is music and several other features are also arranged for each week. Yesterday an enthusiasts tic speaker. 64 years of age. told hlS story to those present. Then came the song. "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight" Personally, we think those programs are among the best on the air, regardless.
 There was plenty doing last eve ming and We managed to reach out as far as Dallas and Davenport. ,I n CT program from WEAF. WFAA. Dallas, offered dance music, Me and the Girl F'riend' being our re- ward for travelling so far. WGN' Chicago; WISE, Atlanta, and WSAI, Cincinnati. presented WEAF fea- , lures.
 There was a terrible miXup be- tween 20 and 30 on our dials, the wavelengths being in the ncighbor- hood of 2S0 meters. Ministers, Ju- hilee singers, banquet speakers dance orchestras and whatnot all coming drought at the same time.
 Others heard last night were WBBM. Chicago. LOUD; WTlc Hartford, LOUD; WJE. Detroit loud; WBBM, Chicago, loud: WEAt' New York, LOUD; NLW, Cincih nati, fairly loud; WCBD, Zion strong enough; WGL. New York strong enough: WGY. Schenectady loud; WBz, Springfield, LOUD.
 That's all for today, thank$'
 F. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
m mediate1y for relief work.

mediately for relief work.
 The storm was worst in the re- zion of Mostaganem where many houses including the municipal buildings collapsed.
 The residents of Perregaux were saved from being drowned in the collapse of the Fourgoure dam when they were warned by wireless. The message came to the town and was rapidly passed from place to place. The entire populace started toward the hill sides and safety. Practical ly all of the inhabitants were believ- ed to have been saved by the wire less message.
 No word had come from Bou Henne where the train for Oran with all the passengers was belleV-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

ket reports G:45-Concert trio 7.30-Same as WBZ lU-Time; news
 99O-WGR, BuffalO-30S S-Wren hour 9-HawsAAsn concert 9:So-Same as WTlC :30-Timc ll-Weather: dance music
 5S0-WCAE, Pittsbrrsh-5i7 S-Recital S:Sy-Same as WTlC
 N5O-kDkA. Pittsburgh-3i6 Time: markets -:55-Theatrical calendar t--Time; symphony concert Time 1:SQ-Same as WBZ
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
d to have been caught.

ed to have been caught.
 Another train en route here on the Oran-Erzew line carried scores of children who were trapped when several miles of track were washed out. Rescuers had a most difficult time in taking milk to the young children and babies.
 The catastrophe was said to be worse than the one in 1881 when 200 persons died. Indications were that the farm lands in the three provinces, which included the best in Algeria, had been spoiled for sev- eral years.
 Inhabitants pointed to the coinci- dence of the cyclone on Nov. 2S, 1925 when numerous persons were killed and 475,000,000 francs dam
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

NOTE = A>terisks denote best Pro- i
 grams Of the Day. New England Stations
 56o-WrIC. Hartford-5s5 [ o5-News 6 e:S0-Heimberger's trio Silent for WCAC eS-New Departure Band & :30-Corrsct time S.al-The Gypsies. from WFAF a:sl-Family party, featuring John Charles Thomas. famous baritone; Weber and Fields, comedians; symphony orchestra Of A. pieces under the direction of Fritz Busch: Joe Greens marimba or chestra. and Goldmans band. Weber and Fields acting as mas fars of ceremonies. From WEAF. fg:SO-Moou Magic, rom NEAt' 1l-Vincent Lopez orchestra, from WEAF Il:SO-Organ recital. Walter Daw- Icy: Melodies for the FOLKS at Home" lg-Time, news and weather
 56o-WCiC, storrs-535 --S-Farm talks and college news. Specialists m agriculture and dairy farming will deliver the addresses of the evening
 106O-NDRC, New Haven-2S3 5-Musical program 6. 6.3H--Time. Same as WMCA 5-Theater review. News 7:lG--Same as WMCA 1:30-Christmas program 1:45-Hawaiian guitarist Entertainers 9-Time. Popular songs 230-Timo. Weather
 113O-WICC. Bridgeport-266 G-- Merchants program Mother Goose and Her Family 7:S0-Weather 7:35-Dept. of Agriculture Bible students program S:3O-"Rocky Gulch," Wild West carnival al the Mosque, benefit Park City hospital 2:30-Song recital iG-News ln:0S-Soyen Gables orchestra
 90o-WBZ, Springfeld-S33 J:J5-Weather Markets i-M. A. C. Radio forum G:1o-Hotel Weldon ensemble 6:30-NeWS G:35-Weldon 6 ensemble 7-1ealth hints -:u3-Bert Loves orchestra r7:S0-Roxy and His Gang from WIZ -g-United Spanish War Veterans
 Radio Night, presenting Aleppo Drum Corps, Beethoven Male quartet, Past Commander Col. F. ]. Gihon and Boston's ex-mayor. James NJ. Curley t0-Time. News l0:05-Course in Real Estate Law sixth lecture lO:35-Ernie Andrews and His
 TroubadourS ll:SO--Time. Weather
 5sO-WTAG. Worcester-5l7 7:30-Studio program 7:o0-M essenger S-Palace theater music S:30-Studio program 9-Time; studio program 9:30-Same as WT1C 10:30-News bulletin
 6.O-WEEI. BOston-ilS 5:35--Positions wanted 5:45-Stock market 5:55-Lost and found G-Same as WEAf G:35-News
 G:43-Highway bulletin s:45-Big Brother club 1:30-Book talk
 7:45-Masterpiece pianist 7:50-Peronsality portraits S-Irish Minstrels S:30-Same as WTlC 10:3O-Cruising the Air 10:35-I.ido orchestra; Radio ReFu 11:35-News: weather
 O-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-i6l 6-Jeifries Melody Boys 6-The Juvenile Slnilers, assisted D
 santa Claus
 6:3U-Joe Rin"s and his orchestra The Sinfonians
 1:3o-1nsurance talk. Lady or 'il
 worries. Good Evening, Madam, 'S-Musical clubs of the MaSsa
 chusetts Institute Of Technology a-The Captivators, from WOR 1o-Musical Album of Popular Clas
 sics, from WoR
 1l;O5-Jimmic Gallagher's orch
 sOO-WJAR. Providence-375 G;45-Earl Shean's orchestra 7:3o-Weather
 7:45-Talk by santa Claus, followe
 by Musk TaWkalog'
 S:1O-Musicale
 S:20-The Rhode Island Historian E."n-Same as WTlC
 N\-'pJiF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
MONDAY

MONDAY. Eastern standard Time. NOTE = A>teri>ks denote best Pro grams of the Day.