davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Berg Suffered Broken
 Ankle in Game Sunday

Walter Berg, husky right hand pitcher of in Corbin Red Sox, has broken ankle, an X-lay revealed yesterday. He will be out of the game for a month at least, although it is expected that he will be in shape to again ascend the mound by July 1. He was injured in a slide to second base in the seventh inning of the first home game Of the Sox played at Willow Brook park Sun day afternoon This is a tough break for Manager John Tobin.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Boxer Thought to Have
 Died From kayO Blow

New York, May A P1A knock out blow inflicted in an amateur box ing bout is believed the cause of son. IT, pound boxer of the NorWe- gian Turn society. Knocked out by Martin Nord Of the same club in a match for the cham pionship of the Scandinavian Am erican Athletic league, Anderson regained his sens es and congratulated his opponent Later he was found to be suffering internal hemorrhages and taken 10 a hospital where he died
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Jacobson Released to
 International League

Phlladelphia, May 24 R = The Brooklyn Nationals yesterday an. nounced the outright release of Mer- win Jacobson, an outfelder to the Toronto club of the International league. He was obtained a year ago from the Jersey City team Of the In- ternational league. Tho release brought the Dodgers roster to tho 26-player limit.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
IRISH FOOTBALL
Team of c7 Men from County Ker- " to Play New York Combination in First Game Sunday.

New York, May 24.-{R-Foot- ball as played by the Irish is to be introduced to America this summer by a team of 27 men from County Kerry. Ireland. Their first game Is set for Sunday at the Polo Grounds against a team of New Workers who learned the game back in Ireland
 As described by the men of the invading team, Gaelic football com pines features of rugby. soccer and basketball and is fast and rough enough 10 satisfy anyone, player or spectator.
 Tn the course Of their schedule the kerrymen are to visit Boston, Buffalo, Springfield. Chicago. De- trQN. Pittsburgh. Cleveland, St. Louis. Sacramento. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
START LEAGUE PLAY
Corbin Rcd Sox to Begin Central Connecticut Schedule Against Pextos Next Sunday.

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team Of this city will open Up the season in the Central Connecticut Baseball League Sunday afternoon by meet inA the Petxo team Of Eouthington at the Sand Hill grounds in that town. The Sox are in fine shape at present and should score a win in the first league contest.
 The Southington team has a likely looking bunch Of candidates seeking berths on the squad and the New Britain team will have to travel at top speed to win.
 The Sox will be without the serv- Ice of Berg, who suffered broken ankle last Sunday. and Buckland, southpaw, will probably fling them over in the seasons opener.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Chicago - sEddie Shea. Chicago won I technical knockout over Ray Rychell, Chicago, s. Bill Hall beat Frankie kcnnard
 Jaresviile. Wis. Joey Clein, of Milwaukee, knocked out Eddie Walsh of Chicago ,. Montana Kid, Madi- son and Sammy Paris, Rockford H. drew, s.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
REGATTA FOR WEST
University of Washington Starts Ne gotiations for Boat Race on Lake Mendota In Wisconsin.

Seattle. Wash. May 24 R-A re- gatta on Lake Mendota at Madison. Wis, is being sought by tho Univer- sity of Washington. Negotiations were begun immediately after the announcement that the Wisconsin crews were not to enter tho national championships at Poughkeepsie this year.
 If the Wisconsin rowing authori- ties are interested, Coach Rusty Call low plans to take his crew direct to
 Madison. Washington has raced Wisconsin crews three times in tho past, winning two out of the three events.
 From Madison the Huskies would travel direct to Poughkeepsie in time to train for tho segatta June 5s.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Tunney at first intended to start training at Saratoga, but found he could make no arrangements there without consenting to charge admis- sion to his training sessions. This he refused to do.
 When l box I box for exercise" said the champion. mot to give the spectators a show.''
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
BOUTS ARE POSTPONED

BOUTS ARE POSTPONED
 The amateur boxing tournament of the Massassoit A. c. scheduled at the velodrome in East Hartford for tonight. has been postponed until tomorrow night because Of the rain. Ed Hurley. manager for the club. announced today. Tho card will be conducted tomorrow night without any changes.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
FORM NEW CLUB
New Organization Composed Of Lovers Of Outdoor Sports An- nOunced in New York.

New York, May 24.-(P-Organi- zatlon Of new club composed of lovers Of outdoor sports and known as the Halycon Rod and Gun club has been announced here. The club has taken over the 5000 acre Adirondack estate of Seth Low, former mayor of New York and president of Columbia university. who IS treasurer and chairman of the advisory committee. Robert Fl. tBob) Davis, sportsman and writer on sports, is president. The home of the club is at Hitchins Pond, Sa- bat'ls, N. S., in a region designed by nature to make sportsman para disc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Totals

1-BattcI Tor Durst iV Sth,
 xx-Batted for ShawEey In 9th.
 1xx-Ran for Collins in 9th.
 Z-kan for Collins in 9th.
 zz--Batted for Ruel in 1th.
 zzz-Ran for Tucker in .th. New York ...............0 200 600 non--2 Washington ......... .o0l 900 20x--3 Two base hits-Ruth. Dugan.. Three base hits-Rigney Gosin. Home runs Ruth, Gehrig Winning pitcher-Thurs- ton. Losing pitcherZ Thomas Empires -Sallin and Dineen. Time of game .;lo
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

x-AIlen out. hit by batted ball.
 z-Batted for May in End Pittsburgh O5l l01 10n-S Cincinnati l30 0l0 ooo--5
 Two base h!ts-Traynor. Harris. Gooch, Wright, Allen. Three base hits--Dressen, P. Waner. Losing pitcher-May. Cm- pires-Rigler. Phrman and Jorda. Time --..0S
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
BASEBAIL'S BIG FOUR

The Babe dashed ont his eleventh home run and a double in four times at bat, Speaker got a single in three attempts. Hornsby and Cobb were Idle. Averages
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

x-Batted for Elliott in Sth
 xx-Batted for Barnes in 9th. Brooklyn 900 900 0l0-1 Philadelphia o.0 900 s0x-7
 Two base hits-Wrghtstone. Nixon, Thompson CD, Mokan. Losing pitcher Elliott Tmpres-Hart, Moran and Cuig- ley. Time-2:00.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

The annual bill paid by taxicab riders in the United States is more than saoo,ooA,oo", according to re- gently announced statistics.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

z-Batted for Gerber in sth,
 zz-Batted for Gaston in Sth.
 zzE-fatttd for Wingard in 9th. Chicago 900 003 lo6t St. Loua ,.........0 0ho O0o 6Ot-,
 Two base hit-Hunnefield. Sacrifice Clancy. Thmoas O'Neili. Losing pitcher -~Gahton. Cmplres- Hildcbrand Me Gowhn and Owens Time of game-ls59.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
WHITE S0X THREATENING
 LEAD OF NEW YORK CLUB
Chicago Team Downs St. Louis Browns by to Score Thomas Allows Only Three Hits and Just Misses Shutout- Senators Down Yankees to 2-Ruth and Gehrig Hit Homers - Cleveland and Detroit Break Even In Twin Bill-Pirates Beat Reds.
Buckeye p ........5 l ?

Buckeye. ........s 1 ? c
 Totals 37 IS 27 ls , x-Batted for Tavener in Sth.
 xx-Battsd for Hankins in Eth. Detroit ...............0l 0S0 000-4 Cleveland .............0o Ill OoA-9 Two base hit-L. Sewell. Stolen base Fonseca. saccifices-Collns, l.. sewell @. McNulty. Losing pitcher-Collins. umpres-Geisei. Ormsby Evans and Van GIatlan. Time-2:05.
 (Second Camel Detroit ............,.l0o o1o 50o-- Cleveland .,...........60l 103 000--5
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
FREE: A BOOK OF ONE HuND-

REGs "A bOON vi OANH AANAND
RED AND ONE BEST SONGS FOR
JUST A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME.
Write US the names. addresses aud
occupations CT five people you know
In this territory whom you think
should have, are able, and might b.
interested in buying good USED
piano or player, demonstrator. or
a rented or new sample piano or
grand. at a bargain price and on very
easy terms during our great Pre-ln-
ventory Clearance Sale TO be held
in February. Song books will be
mailed Immediately upon receipt OF
your letter.
II. V. BEAsLEY MUSIC COMPpf Y
200 EAST BROAD STREET,
TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28

JoNEs-"Wha did that SMITH"
sMIrH-seven hundred didyOu pay yssrsY" ~~
JoNEs-"oh bough, ~---~-
sMITH-vhat do you figure you
JoNES-"Jus s25Oeo begin with"
sMITH-"wha about tn. upkeep, 'he ia the o.a'"
doprs
oae percent
cent tn. third year Ny highest any
on tn.
parts easily
sMITh-"whats got with t?" ~.---.
JoNEs-"Ju a already bought
paid 500
enc. of a5O $3.50 pondb. proposition than
sGses months"
sMITH-sOunds pretty good" :.
.trins
year Of sla5s
another difference of $11Oss In my favor" -... . ..
SMITH right"
y.u ysar car at least as
mine tue yea"
sMITn-"Yes" .~.. .~ .-.~~~.
JeNRswsn then sivilo mil ysu VIII
drive yuus 80,
it Nj go any plao~ yea will
SMITH, never fought o. uhAt Jones" ..m .
JONES' did And uthsr .adisuai
necessary til.
thar Wen gas oil than
tires And rsnenh.y srtb the
expense upk.e, Ysun ;. u,ry us
for a shaft .ayins
sMFHSay yesterday to. ni,utss l.,..
bought this carr"
JONES Round VASE NoToN sy,s rA, r.rd
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
WARNING ORDER.

No 1775 In the Chanoery Court OF
Hampstead County, Arkansas
Joe Green and John Price, Plaintiffs
VS.
VIM. Huntley ct al Defendants,
The defendants Ludie Huntley and
w. c. Huntley, are warned to appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plalnt
iffs Joe Green and John Price.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 21st day Of January
1927.
(Seal F. Y. Trimble Clerk.
Matte T Wilson d. c.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
WARNING ORDER.

No. 1875 In the Chaneery Court ei
Hampstead County. Arkansas.
Mary Lue Stout Plaintiff.
W
Leslie Stout Defendant
The defendant. Leslie Stout IL wacn,
ed TO appear in this court within thir-
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff, Mary Lue Stout.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 22nd day OF January
1927.
r. Y. TRIMBLE Clat3
w. II. Etter Atty. for PltB.
Steve Carrigan, Atty. Ad LiteD.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
WORD A WEEK

ASH-CAN- A collective noun the
only animate or inanimate object in
New Jersey that was not called in the
Halls-Mills case.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28

WANTED
A. n. Stroud wants TO buy Bois de Are
Posts delivered at Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28

The Bell System uses about ,e,eoe
tons of paper a year in the asnu-
facture of telephone directories.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28

spent two days last week here on
business
After business trip to Kansas
. ~ Cd 1t Lou-s 40, Ar S / Joho
son arrived Saturday for an indef,.
nate stay with relatives.
Regardless OF unfavorable gaptber
services at the Methodist Church
were largely attended Sunday nom
Ing and evening. The pastor Rev G
Dixon. makes a splendid leader for
his people He has receuuy moyod
his family to town where te can ber.
ter look after the interest or III.
Church
The recent rainy spe iecreb,d
the attendance of pupils at Lincoln
Public School this wecE.
Mr. Pelvin Spears of Hone wa. a
Sunday visitor of friends at naygcoc
Seminary
Mrs N ] Currie and Nc Louie Tvus
motored to Hope Saturday on bushes
A spicy program by lha pupls OF
Lincoln School was deli -Arci IN In.
auditorium Friday evening Jan. Il
Refreshments were serve. by ne
officers aud members OF The Parent
Teachers Assn, tho proceeds being
applied on payment Oh The rians re.
Gently purchased for the school.
We hearty thank those who in the
past have contributed news items TO
the Colored Column of the Telegraph
and ask that you kindly continue 10
send us your news. The manager Of
the paper has kindly given as space
In which, to publish our news We
highly appreciate this favor ana
shall strive to have creditabie COL
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
LONGEST TELEPHONE
CABLE IN WORLD

The longest telephone cable ia the
world, from St. Louis to New York,
was opened for service on Decsnber
IS.
The cable is 1206 miles in leagth,
and contains 500 wires, forming 25e
complete telephone circuits. As many
telephone conversations can be carried
on through the cable as are usually
held over ten open wire pole lines.
While these conversations are taking
place, moro than 500 telegraph mrs
sages cen be sent through the cable
simultaneously.
This cable provides dependable
storm-proOf service from St. Louis to
the Atlantic Coast. II will be extended
from St. Louis fs connect otl,sr Large
centers in the south and west as tbs
volume of long distance calls ju'eEes
its construction.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28

After business trip to Kansas
~ Cd IL -ou-s 40, Mr S / Joh,
son arrived Saturday for an indef,.
nate stay with relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
cOiOred News

Ars. Kathryn Lard of Tsxarkono
spent two days last week bsra ~,
business.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
800 NEW TELEPHONES

There are taore than 3eo,sos sa,-
ployees in the Bell Sys,em, msse than
half ef whom own or are ttrying A. T.
q T. steck.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-28
S1,871,OOO DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM FOR 1927
Expenditure to Provide for
Buildings, Equipment
and Repairs

Aecordag to present estimates,
1851 ,0oe will De spent by the South
western Bell Telephone Company in
Arkansas during 1927.
Over oae-th;2d Of this sina, OF ap-
proxima.cly S582, SEQ will be expended
fer aerial cors.rIc:ioa whica includes
poles, wire, and csslss. An additional
amount OK $4,000 is provided for
underground conduit and cable.
BY the end Of the year 37,I4S miles
Of wire wdl have been added to the
Southwestern Syste.n ia Arkansas,
enough to go arourd the State along
the border line 81 times. The sreater
portion Of this wire VIII be in overhead
and underground cables.
800 NEW TELEPHONES
1t is estimated THAT $3.50 nesy tele-
shoncs vii Re cosrr:ceed to the Bell
Systesn within tie State during 1927.
To insure adequate telephone service
for the increasing demand, S1,ol7,ooo
will be spent for land, buildings, and
osatrsl office equiemcns. At the close
Of 1927, it is expected that there Will
be more tiian 1850 Dell Sys.e.n tels-
phones in the State.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
An entirely neaO car
in eVery respect

The minute you see it ride in It
you will realize that it is not mere refine
ment of the former model 7 Ford, bNt q
nes0 car from radiator CAP to rear asle!
Many features of it are exclusive Ford
developments. Some are wholly new in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

automobile practice. There is nothing
quite like it in quality and price.
The new Ford car has unusual beauty Of
line and color. 1t has 4O-horse-
power engine. 49,. It will do S. and 90
miles an hour with ease and has actually
run 65 miles an hour on road tests. -.
It is quiet and smooth running at all
speeds. J. 1t is remarkably quick on the
getaway. /. :. It has specially designed
mechanical four-whee1 brakes. =. 1t has
hydraulic shock absorbers. .-.. II has q
standard, selective gear sniff. -. 1t IS
quick and easy TO handle in traffic and
steady and sure on the open road. :.
It runs 20 to 80 miles on a gallon of
gasoline, depending on your speed. !,
And it has the stamina and reliability
that you need for mile-after- mile and year
after-year service.
The mesV Ford car zO1U sell at
a surprisingly lOa0 price
When you think of such features as these,
you. think instinctively of car costing
much more than the new Ford. The low
price is as unusual as the appearance and
performance of the car itself
The low prices of the six body. types
are undoubtedly lower than you thought
they would be when you first heard that
Ford was making new car. They are, in
fact, lower than we thought they could pos
sibly be when we started to make this car.
We determined to bring new comfort,
beauty, speed, safety, economy and relia-
bi1ity within reach of everybody who drives
a car, and then forced ourselves to find
ways to make the low prices possible.
The new Ford car is the result of years
Of Careful planning. Every part of it has
been tested and retcsted in actual practice.
There is no guessing as to whether it will
be successful model. 1t has to be. There
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
Some Of the features Of the
meaV Ford car

In this connection we cal your particular
attention to the new engine; the new
pump, splash and gravity oil system; the
multiple dry-disc clutch; the new pump
and thermo-syphon cooling system; the
new battery, coil and distributor ignition;
the low center of gravity and minimum
unsprung weight which combine with the
hydraulic shock abSorberS to make the
new Ford such an easy-riding car; the
irreversible steering gear, with the column
and the housing of the steering gear
mechanism welded into a single all-steel
unit; the seamless, all-Steel torque tube;
the new one-piece, welded, steel-spoke
wheels; the three-quarters floating rear
axle in forged-steel housing of excep-
tiona1 strength; the theft-proof coinci-
dental lock; and the aluminium pistons
which were selected after many tests
because of their light weight and heat
conducting qualities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
III this CITY

!. FRIDAY Of this week will unques-
tionably be one of the most important
days in the entire life of the automobile
industry, On that day, complete details
Of the new Ford will be available in
this city.
You will be surprised when you get
the facts about the new Ford car, for you
never have dreamed that such really fine
car could be produced at low price. AS
Henry Ford himself says
''The new Ford car embodies the best
results Of our experienced in making IS, ,OOO,-
! 600 automobiles. We consider it our most
important contribution thus far to the
progress of the motor indastry, to the pros
perity Of the country, and to the daily
welfare of millions of people
The new Ford car is distinctly new and
modern car, designed to meet new and
modern conditions. 1t is more than new
automobile. It is the advanced expression
: of wholly new idea in modern, econom-
ical transportation.
.f 4s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

Steel forgings are used throughout ex.
cept, of course, for the engine castings.
More steel forgings, in fact, are used il
the new Ford than in almost any othe=
car, regardless Of price.
WE ARE able to sell this new Ford car
at low price because we have found new
ways to give you greater value without
great increase in our own costs. Because
we own our own ore mines, coal mines
and timber lands and the source Of most
Of our raw materials. Because we make
virtually every part used in the new Ford
car. Because it is the Ford policy to make
a small profit on large number of cars,
rather than a large profit on a small
number of cars. s a 7I
There Is nothing IKE 1t III
qAal5y and prize ....
No other manufacturer can possibly du-
plicate the new Ford carat the Ford price
because no other manufacturer does bust
ness the way we do. The public made
this business possible. We believe we.
should share our profits with the public
by continually giving greater and greater
value for the money.
There are good and substantial reasons,
therefore, why the new Ford car is the
most unusual value ever offered in low.
price car.
BY all means, learn about the new Ford
on Friday when it is officially announced
in this city. You will know then that
there is nothing quite like it anywhere in
quality and price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

is no way it can escape being SO, for it is
the sum total of all we have learned about
motor car building in the lifetime of the
Ford business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30


a@ ii9 ~
~ sigll@
st ; =. .li% Z
II q. j!iszEia 2
a2 ~
Az5sal&S $50
frJn1 (i216923- 4T'
sfl3shaa &a,.o
Il hateai1Sa 3s
faY tl2 iL ss
1sft no
Esg Uas 4tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
Complete details Of the me1v model
7eiU be available this FRIDAY
IN this city N-#
&T-@8Ml ~

Tie nswFoya car ewbodlsies
,tbe best results Of orr experience n
making 100000 automobiles.
We consider it oar most important
contr1buti0n tbas far to the Prog-
ress of the motor iudAstry to The
Proyperygftbe country, and 70 tbs
da5ys0s5are ofmillions Of Ps1p's''
/.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Dial T7UiSterS
SATURDAY
cie27 BY NEA SERVICE, INC,
Ahern
Central Standard Time

WFBM 019O-215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
p. M.
1:15-Studio Entertainers.
1:4j-Indiana- Michigan State Football
Game from Memorial Stadium,
Bloomington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

VIVID 1861 Chicago--Musicale,
WIZ (454) New York-Musical literature
- O'clock
WORD (275) Chicago-Orchestra;
WGN (306) Chicago-"Million sing; al
mapack; songs.
WTAM (400D Cleveland-Evesong.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Organ.
WJR (441J Detroit-Hymn time.
-7:15 O'clock
WHAM (27s) Misunderstanding quartet.
VIDAL (285) Baltimore-Recital.
WSAI 1851 Cincinnati-String quartet.
WIZ (454) New York-Collier's radio hour.
WSB (476) Atlanta Musical.
1870 O'clock
WSEA (263) Norfolk-Classical.
WHIT (4l6) Chicago-Philharmont trio.
WAY (22D Cleveland-Golden hour OF
WORD (275) Chicago-choral singers.
WCBD (345) Zion, Il-Treble-clef chorus;
wR RluS' 9 14sa, New York-"what can a
man believe" by Bruce Barton.
-8:15 O'clock
WLW (428) Acknowledgement.
WJR CAD Detroit-Organ.
WJz $50 New York-Vibrant melodies;
wEAF 1881 New York-Atwater Kent
$50 O'clock
KGO (384) Oakland-Concert.
WIP (508) Philadelphia-Concert
% O'clock
KOIN (slg) Porltand-Orchestra.
WBz (333l Spring1eld-Band.
WJA6z 1877 decentralization.
KTHS (3e4 Hot Springs-Music lovers
XII C4es) Los Angeles-orsan.
wKBW (21D Bufflo-G Gospel melody hour.
WGN (sO6) Chicago-"our music ROOM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

wGY (37e) acknowledgements.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Concert.
WLW (428) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WEEP (447) Boston-Services.
WRC 1857 Washington-Church.
Ill O'clock
WOOD (246) Chattanooga-Serv
KMA (394) nandoah-Services.
R WRAP ts sS9' chca WSrssrssfs'e''
--12 O'clock
WIS (345) Chicago-Concert.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Organ.
WIZ (45D New York-The Mediterran-
XII I4ss) Los Angeles-services.
1850 O'clock
wTMJ (2s4) Milwaukee-Organ.
VOC 1879 Davenport-String quintet.
KMA (394( Shenandoah-Song service.
WAY t22D Cleveiand~Musical.
WGN (306) Chicago-Organ.
WRNY (30sl New York-Debate; open
WIZ ASA New York-The Roxy stroll.
tional church services.
wTIJ (294 Milwaukee-Sacred concert.
WOO (508) Philadelphia--Musica services.
3 o'Clock-
WIG t2asl Atlantic Atlantis. G agie cTssIs,
WLW (428l Cincinnati-Organ.
WFAA (4S9) DaliGs@Symphony.
WEAFl (492) New York-Young peoples
$50 O'clock =
WGY (37el Schenectady--.!Symphony.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
3 O'clock
WWNC (297) Acknowledgement music.
VS. WGy 4 s4 Nsa Service
WRC (46e) Washington-Serv:ce from
Washington Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

$50 O'clock
VITO (535) Hartford-Concert.
WHO (535) Des Moines--Orchestra.
RMA (270) Shenandoah--Song service;
WGN (306) Chic5go-Recital.
WRNY 1907 New York-Soloists: one-act
play; musical glasses.
$50 O'clock
WHAD (270) Acknowledgment.
WEBB 1861 Chicago symphony.
VIZ C4541 New York-National Radio
wEAS s5sa) New York-NatiOnal concert
wTIC G535j Hartford-symphonic ensem-
BILE.
* O'clock
kR66 f Gs4s Gospel
wJR i441) Detroit-Twilight hour.
WSB (476) Atlanta--VesperS.
WOO (5oS Philadelphia-Organ.
wBAL (2s5, Bsi iaG
WLW (428) Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ (454) New York-The Granadas.
WEAF (492) New York-Billical drama.
VITO (5s5) Hartford-0rgan.
wBz (sss, springheld--Blue and gold
wis ts45l Chicago-LittIe Brown Church.
WEBB 1861 Chicago-Organ recital.
WIZ (454l New York-OrRan.
WEAF (492l New York-1nstrumental trio.
-6:20 O'clock
WSAI (36i Cincinnati-Musical; sacred
wEAF asa New York-Major Edward
Bowes family-vocal and instrumental.
$50 O'clock
WOOD (246l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
KOA (326l Denver-Ofgan recital.