davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
INTEREST HIGH
IN CORN SHOW,
TEAMS REPORT
Booster Tourists Back From
Trips to Points in Missouri
Slope Country
MANY TO ENTER EXHIBITS
Enthusiasm Fostered by Com
munity Expositions-Adver.
tising Material Taken
MANY TO ENTER EXHIBITS

Back from their tours of the Mis-
souri, Slope country, members Of tht
Association Of Commerce booster
trips reported interest running higl
in the state corn show to be hcle
here November 2, 3, 4, and 5.
Tho tourists were divided into
teams of four men and each tool
different routes. All but two teams
returned yesterday morning, Their
routes having been arranged as one.
day trips. Teams which visited the
towns on the Mandan-Killdeer
branch and in the southwest corner
Of the state returned last evening. =.
Material Distributed
Material advertising the corr
show was distribute in every town
visited. 1t included window cards
premium lists, corncob stickcrs, en-.
try blanks and other folders giving
instructions about how to enter the
show and telling Of the many at
fractions to be featured.
The team members were agreed
that corn exhibit in the show this
year will be excellent and tha. pros
poets are good for a larger number
Of entries than ever before. Com
munity corn shows, being sponsored
at many points, are helping to
arouse interest in the state show
and are actively cooperating by
making arrangements to send the
best samples to the show here.
The longest trip made by any Of
the teams was the trip to the south
west corner Of the state, made by
Obert Olson, w. S. Ayers and Frank
Ellsworth. They covered /. distance
of nearly 400 miles, following down
the west side of the Missouri into
South Dakota, up through Nc
Laughlin and Lennon into Hett:ng-
er and then north and hack to Bis
marck along the Mott line.
Interest Is Shown
More interest than cve- before is
being shown by the people of this
section of the state in the show. and
many plan to send exhibits and at
tend. they said.
Other teams and the territory
they visited were:
North Soo-John Lee. C. ]. Simp-
son. H. S. Dobler and Worth Lumry.
Pingree-Wilton and Turtle Lake
Bob Webb, Fred Copelin, Burt Fin
ney and John Graham.
Main Line East-O. w. Roberts,
Tom Hall and Oliver Lundquist.
killdeer Line-A. L. Brink, Frank
Murphy, j. E. Melton and Il. A.
Lindblom.
Main Line West-Neil Churchill
Les Richmond and J.. P. Wagner.
McKenzie-Linto,, Wishek- Pollock
and Roscoe -Linton-L. K. Thomp-
son, John Hoffman and j. l.. George.
South Soo-Ray Stair, H. G. Han
son. A. Weinberger and H. ". Tay-
lor.
Mott Line-A. r. Miesen and w.
r Koch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Michigan Eleven
Leads Ohio State

Ann Arbor, Michigan. Oct. 22-
M-The university Of Michigan ant
Ohio State university football
teams, rivals for thirty years
clashed today under a sunny SIX,
before the greatest assemblage il
the history Of Michigan. More thar
$4,000 persons occupied the seats o1
the great stadium formally opened
as the referees whistle sounded
Michigan has been defeated but
three times in % games played with
Ohio.
Huston caught Gilbert's kickoff
in the first period to return % yards
to Ohio's 31-yard line but q try al
Captain Osterbaan's end failed and
Grimm punted to Miller. Huston
intercepted Gilbert's pass and by q
pass and line plunge took the ball
to Michigan's 24-yard line, where
Marek missed place kick. A fum-
bic by Rich was recovered by Marek,
but Eby, who replaced Huston, was
forced to kick, Gilbert returning the
ball to his 37-yard line. Here Mich.
igan's famous "statue Of Liberty
play failed. Michigan held the ball
on Ohio's 37-yard line when the per-
iod ended. Score: Ohio State 0;
Michigan O.
Gilbert kicked out Of bounds on
Ohio's 14-yard line on the first play
Of the second period. In an inter-
change Of punts, Gilbert punted to
Continued en- page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
North Dakota Still Strong in
Grain Farming, Governor
Tells Interstate Commerce
COmmiSsiOn-FavOrs Break
in Grain Rate Structure ut
Grand Forks

North Dakota still IS q grain
farming state and progress toward
complete diversification of it's agri-
cultural activities will necessarily
be slow, Governor A. G. Sorlie told
the interstate commerce commission
recently at Minneapolis, according
to q transcript Of his statement re-
ceived here.
The statement, made in support of
the governor2 request for a "break'
in the grain rate structure at
Grand Forks to permit milling in
transit at that point without addi-
tional charge, follows in part:
"Since the World war period of
deflation has existed which no stu
dent Of agriculture can overlook. It
is an evident fact that the farmers
Of our state have suffered heavy
losses, not only in land values and
the deprecated purchasing power
Of the dollar, but in the MT returns
of their crop production. The large
number of foreclosed farms, the
greatly increased bankruptcy of
farmers, the closing Of banks in rel
atively large numbers, and more
particularly the slowin.;: up Of the
building trade, all Of which is now
more or less 2 matter Of statistics,
point toward the pronounced agri-
cultural depression that has been
evident in our state ever since the
period Of deflation.
Federal agencies such as the
War Finance Corporation, Agricul-
tural Credit Corporation and Rural
Credit Corpc ration, and state
agencies as well, have attempted to
aid in the situation. Son Of these
agencies have particularly directed
their efforts toward aiding farmers
in greater diversification and en-
couragement in stock raising. This
is well worth while. The fact re-
mains, however, that the great ma
jority Of our farmers have been en-
gagged, many Of them during their
entire lifetime, in the production Of
grain. That has been their calling.
They have equipped themselves with
Of all kinds. That has
oeen their method Of farming.
Trained For Grain Farming
ITO many such the raising Of
'heep caring for dairy COWS or beef
:attle. or their attention directed
oward chickens or turkeys, pre-
;ents , picture that Is very much
ut Of keeping with their calling.
they are equipped and trained for
Irain farming. To start anew in |
Unknown fields puts them under |
leavy burdens Of indebtedness for
lew equipment and new stock.
Are we ready to say that these
armers must abandon grain farm
ng: or t advocate that North, ,-Da- |
,ota must cease grain farming ? |
Jp to the period Of deflation North |
)akota's farm population w;s
teadily increasing. Since the de-
Continued on page threel !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Warm Weather Due
to Continue Here

Warm weather is due to continue
in Bismarck tomorrow. it was in
dicated today, with the forecast OF
the federal weather bureau, warm
er Sunday"
There was . string attached to
the forecast, though. That was a
prediction Of "cooler tonight" But
tomorrow is due to be another spring
day.
The maximum temperature yes
terday was 81, four degrees below
the record Of SO set several days
ago, but still out Of the ordinary for
this late in the year. The lowest
last night was s. and the tempera-
ture at 8 .. M. 55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
PRIMATE OF
IRELAND DIES
Patrick, Cardinal O'Donnell,
SuccumbS to Several Weeks
Illness With Pneumonia

Dublin, Ireland, Oct. 22.-(R-
Patrick, Cardinal O'Donnell, primate
Of Ireland, died shortly before noon
today ut Carlingford, where he had
been i'll several weeks suffering
from double pneumonia.
Although the death Of Cardinal
O'Connell had been regarded as in
evitable by those in close touch with
him, the end came with unexpected
suddenness at 11:O5 this morning.
The cardinals condition had fluc-
tuated within recent days. At one
time he suffered q stroke which
brought death very close, but re-
covered. For the last few days he
had been very weak. His illness was
diagnosed as influenza pneumonia
and pleurisy had developed on the
right side,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
WISCONSIN
fst End :rd ifh
Qtr. Qtr. Qtr. Qtr. Final
u 8 Is To-
PURDUE
Isl 1nu 3rd 4th
Qtr. CTR. CTR. Qtr. Final
ID ID u Is W

Scores in this column are cumula-
tive.
FIRST PERIOD
North Dakota, O; st. Thomas, 0.
North Dakota Aggies, O: st. Mary's,
Winona, o.
Concordia, Z: St. Johns, 0.
Jamestown College, 0: Moorhead
Teachers. 6.
SECOND PERIOD
North Dakota u, 2: st. Thomas, 6.
North Dakota Aggies, 0; St.
Mary's. O.
Valley City Teachers, 20: Park Re-
giOn, 0.
Conoordia, IS: st. Johns, o.
THIRD PERIOD
North Dakota Aggies. o: St.
Mary's, s.
Concordia, 13; st. Johns 0.
Moorhead Teachers, -; James,
town College, 0.
North Dakota T.. Z; st. Thomas, S.
FINAL SCORE
George Washington, l3: Ford
ham, o.
washington { jefferson. II: La
fayette, o.
Brown, Is: Lebanon Valley. Is.
New York u, so; Rutgers, 6.
Colby, s: Bowdoin, II.
Maine, 81; Bates, 0.
Niagara, 20: st. Lawrence, o.
Mulleburgh, IL: Franklin and
Marshall, o.
Georgetown, 25: West Virginia, 0.
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
PRO BRITISH
BOOKS TO FEED
HUGE BONFIRE
Mayor Thompson Plans Public
Ceremony-Pr0fessor Files
100000 Damage Suit

Chicago, Oct. 22.-tR-Fire anc
fireworks, actual and figurative
lent light and repercussion to
Mayor Tompson's crusade against
Britis.l-tainted literature today.
The fire is in prospect, not yet
accomplished but definitely prom.
ised. It is to be on the shores OF
Lake Michigan, and its fuel will be
public library books which the
mayor finds tainted with anti
Americanism.
The fireworks were set off yes
terday when Professor David S.
Muzzey Of Columbia university, q
writer Of history texts, filed the
praecipe Of q 100000 damage suit
in federal court here. The suit is
directed against John J. German,
former Illinois congressman who,
acting as Mayor Thor .pson's investi-
gator, made charges that the Muz-
zey text, used in Chicago schools, is
pro- British in it's treatment Of many
events and personages Of American
history. Former Judge Stephen A.
Foster, who filed the praecipe, said
that the suit will charge that state
r1ents in Dr.. Muzzey's book were dis
torted and "maliciously miscon-
strued' in the German report to the
mayor following IN Investigation Of
Chicago school text be ks.
1 Report Is rwscted
The report was twisted, said Mr..
Foster, to make it appear that Pro-
fessor Muzzey held toward the COL
onists and George Washington the
sentiments which in the book act
ually are ascribed to King George
III.
Mr.. Foster said Professor Muz-
zey's Americanism is "irreproach-
able" and that he is descended from
. long line Of American patriots.
Meanwhile, the work Of gathering
Continued on page threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
WORK IN MINES
AT STANDSTILL
IN COLORADO
With County Jail Full, Addi.
tiOnal Prisoners Are Placed
in Court Room
10 WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
Pickets Already in Custody
: Kick Windows Out of Jail
as New Group Arrives

Walesburg, Colorado, Oct. o.
(AP)-Embattled women, leading a
group Of male l. w. w. strike pick
cts, hurled tones and other missiles
at guards of the Ideal Mine of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
near here today.
The women taunted the guards
to "start something" as they direct
cd their volleys. The men pickets
remained in automobiles while the
women took the offensive.
Ten of the women and 30 men
were arrested and brought here.
No action was taken by the mine
guards. The pickets peaceably SUBJ
mitted to arrest by Sheriff Henry
Capps of Huerfano county.
Sheriff Capps said the women
would be released some time today,
but the men would be held.
Kick Windows Out Of Jail
Windows were kicked out Of the
county Jail by pickets who have been
in custody since yesterday, when
they saw those rounded up today
approaching.
All joined in singing "Solidarity,"
an |. w. w. song, which has been
made the battle cry of the strike
called by the organization in Colo
RADIO coal fields.
With the county Jail, in the base
ment of the courthouse, filled with
pickets arrested prior to today, the
group from the Ideal mine was
placed under guard in the district
court room.
Coal mining operations in this
district virtually were at standstill.
Three mines were running, but with
greatly depleted forces. The re-
mainder of the % mines in HuerfAno
county were idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

:: News Of Today's Football Games =:
YALE BEATS ARMY
ELEVEN, 10 TO 6

| New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-(F1-
Yale outplayed the Army today t,
win the annual game 1916, in a con
test in which passes frequentl,
played a powerful part. Yale scored
its touchdown on q pass in the frs,
period while long pass by tn,
Army made counter possible il
the closing period. A sensational
drop by Bruce Caldwell completed
falc's scoring in the third period.
Facing the lO-point lead Yale haC
assembled, Army injected sprints ot
"a and 25 yards by Mccall anc
eagle. respectively. late in the third
period to again Menacc the Yale
goal. A first down was made on
the 1S-yard line but after two
plunges failed Scott broke through
to throw eagle for a loss OF 12 yards
and remove the immediate strin.
gcncy. The Yale rally was short
lived. however, for on the fourth
down eagle passed to Harbold who
was downcd three yards from the
goal.
Murrel plunged into the line and
when the mass Of players was un-
tangled the ball was inches from
the goal line.
After scoring a touchdown early
in the first period on a pass from
Caldwell to Quarter. the fighting
Yale Bulldog stopped the subse-
quent Army advance !; fter Captain
Wilson had made a first down on
his own 40-yard line. Murrell kicked
to lale's 20-yard line, but Caldwell
kicked back to Army's 90 yard line.
Cagcl was ovcrpowered before he
could get started and Army had to
kick again.
Army started a drive late in the
period which was ended when Cap
tain Wilson fumbled OH lale's At
yard line. Yale could not gain and
kicked over-the goal line az the pc
riod ended, with Yale Army 0.
In the second period, after Will
son gave Army a first down on
ialc's 45-yard line, the Army at
tempted a forward passing ma neu-
yer. but both eagles long tosses
grounded.
Yale stopped Army on its one-yard
line and took the ball in the second
period. Army got the bali when
Hoben fumbled on his tS-yard line,
and Wilson recovered for the Army.
Wilson went seven yards to the IL
yard line, and after Yale was pen
allied for off-sde. Wilson failed to
plunge over.
Yale Increased its margin over the
Army to 10 points in the third pc
riod. when Caldwell kicked q field
goal from the 2S-yard line. Quar-
rler. who scored the touchdown on
Q pass from Caldwell. paved the way
for the field goal by falling on the
ball after Army had blocked a punt
on its own 37-yard line.
Fourth Period
Tho Army did not need three
downs to make the eight inches. and
Murrel went over for the touchdown
on the next play. The pass from
center was none too good on the try
for point and got away from Glib
ner. who was in position 10 bold for
Wilson's try for point after touch
down.
Army started another drive in the
fourth period in which a cO-yard
pass from eagle to Gibner figured.
but with the ball on Yale's 35-yard
line. Scott for the second time threw
eagle for loss and when an Army
pass grounded on forth down, Ar
my took the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Chicago Is Winner
Over Pennsylvania

/. Stage Field, Chicago, Oct. 22.-
@- Fifty-five thousand spectators
streamed into Stagg field today to
see Old Man Stagg make his sew
enth attempt in 80 years to win 4
football game from. the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Beautiful Indian summer wealth
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Has Interesting Life

Bonfires blazed on the hills Of
Donegal on the night Of December
IA, 1926; they marked the elevation
On that date to the cardinalate Of
Monsignor Patrick O'Domnell, arch
bishop of Armagh, who from . Done
gal cottage, had arisen to the rank of
prince Of the church. He succeeded
Cardinal Logue, who died in 1924.
The history Of his family was for
years the history Of Donegal. From
the 18th to the 18th century, the
O'Donnells ruled in Donegal and
no other princely Gaelic house pro-
duced as many able men. Cardinal
O'Donnell was born in kilraine,
Glenties, county Donegal, in 1866.
For some years he was the young
est bishop in the church, having
been appointed bishop Of Raphoe by
Pope Leo XIII, when he was 50. He
CONTINUED IN rage two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Weather Report

Temperature at Z q. M. ......... 55
Highest yesterday ............ 81
Lowest last night .............. So
Precipitation to a. m. ........
Highest wind velocity .......... 90
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Sunday.
Slightly cooler tonight. Warmer
Sunday.
For North Daota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Slightly cooler
tonight to s! south central portion. Warm
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Well settled weather conditions
prevail in al sections from which
reports are received. Comparatively
low pressure obtains over the upper
Mississippi Valley and over the
Canadian Northwest, while high
pressure overlies the extreme South
west. The indications are for fair
weather over the weekend with
slightly lower temperature tonight,
with rising temperature Sunday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
-, Official II charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

Americans are now driving % 900,
900 automobiles, busses and trucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
PROGRESS TO COMPLETE DIVERSIFICATl0N
MUST BE SLOW in STATE, S0RLE SAYS
Be
Healthy!

Thousands OF ailing people have
found relief and have built up
strong bodies by following the
advice of DR.. Frank Mccoy, the
famous Health Evangelist. How
can you hope to be a success
Il you allow yourself to be sad
died with complaints that can
be easily remedied by a little
Health knowledge? Read DR..
McCoy's article In the Tribune
regularly. 1t will pay you hand
somely.
Health and Diet
Advice
By DR.. Frank Mccoy
on Page 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
The Weather

FAIR tonight and Sunday Slights
~ cooler tonight Warmer Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

WHOA 800 New York-Review: scores;
W VISA 1ss 600
WEAF (492) New York-Dinner music.
TO wEEI l447j, WRC (4es), WCAE 15iT.
WIP (5OS) Philadelphia-Concert.
: - $3.50 O'clock
KFAB 5000 Lincoln-Concert.
WBz 1881 pringfeld--Orchestra.
WHO G4l6) chicago-orgon; soloists and
WJR (4lll Detroit Ensemble.
80 O'clock
WAY l225) ,CleyeIand-orchestra.
wHAM (27s) Rochester-Piano recital;
WESS sS Nsy
Wild 1856 Chicago Symphony.
WCCo !4Is) st. Paul-,Concert.
WJR CAD Detroit-Orchestra.
WEEP (447) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Organ; dance pro-
wEAF (4e2) New York-orchestra.
WOW (5osl omaha-Popular.
KYW t526) Chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
wNYo $3.50 New York-Pianist; police
$50 O'clock
.WGBS I349) New York soloists..
W WoR 3 sss SseRsnfso.sosEhoaansert
KPO (42sJ San Francisco-Concert.
To WoR lsosl; WGY ts5sI wRc t4es,,
woo (5osl Philadelphia-Trio;
WHO (5ssA Des Moines-orchestra.
~ O'clock
WAY (22D cleveland-vocal and instru-
W WEEP Is5 s7S Se.ssgoossassra
vgSltar , sHd zgSnsS s'Hloisss; .'s. s.orS
WHOA $40 New Yorkssoloists.
MBBM 1897 Chicago, Concert.
KMA 1894 Shenandoah-Trio.
WTAM (400l Observation-Disclosures.
WoE t1s Tse''e Orchestra
WV tt4ssS cincinnati-Happy harmony
WIZ $50 New yerkmHarmony with
WIP l508) Philadelphia-Recital.
$50 o'Coick-
KFAB (3os) Lincoin-University of Ne
WIS ISss is45l pl cEhicago-Barn dance.
webb 1866 Chicago-Orchestra.
KPO (423) San Francisco-C hildren's
hour; information service.
WIZ asa New York-U. S. Army band.
To WEAM (278). WRC (46sl.
WEAF (4s2l New York-Old gold on
Broadway. To WGR (303), WEBB 1866 4.
WGY (379), WEEP t447). VITO (535).
IS O'clock
WAY CPD Cleveland-Popular.
wSEA (263) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.ano
KNx $3.50 Los Angeles
WGBS t349) New York-Gypsies in Eth
eria: orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Concert.
KGO (384l Observation-Disclosures.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Recital.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WHIT l416) Chicago-Musical.
WLW (42S) Cincinnati--Dance.
WJR (44l), Detroit--Orchestra
WEEP CAD Boston-Orchestra.
WIZ (454) New York-Philco hour. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
'eisz7 BY NEA SERVICE, me-

WHAM l276): .KDKA 1873. WJR (44ll,
W WSEb 1852 dst school
WNYC 1885, New York-Orchestra; Gaelic
wTAG (51D worcester-symphony
$50 O'clock a
Wink (265l Cleveland Hawaiians.
XIII (4o5l Los Angeles-Children's hour.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Quartet
% O'clock
WAY t22D CIeveland-Ensemble.
wsEA 1859 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WHAM t278) Rochester-RecitaI.
WGN 1906 Chicago-Ensemble; Austrian
WSM (3 5sls, N s dance
WEBB $3.50 Chicago-Musicai comedy.
KTHS (ssll Hot Springs-Dance orchestra.
W WFRM 1888 SGhlSasGdosMfhlsstTai
WCCO (416) St Paul--Band.
WLW t428 Cincinnati-South Sea sere-
wgR Sssp De.rolt-Ford and Glenn.
WIZ 1454 New York-Keystone duo and
wiz l5os) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50 O'clock
wDAF t370) Kansas City-The chefs
WJR CAD Detroit-The merry old chief
WIZ t4b4) New York-OrcheStra.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Soloists.
WHO 1856 Des Moines- saxophone sextet
10 O'CLOCK
COAST NETWORKS Francisco-Sat-
yr 1day nigh night review. ,dI0 K0MO 1929,
WHAM d27sl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WGN 1905 Chicago-Sam m Henry; md
w eif g01 1s4 sS'ns New yOrk-pOpular songs
w VIZ :: 5s1o) New York-orehsstra.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Popular.
WTAM f400) acknowledgements
WHO (41s) Chicago College hours
WOR (422) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Dance.
WQJ CAD Chicago--Orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York--Cass Hagan's or
wIP l6oS) Philadelphia-organ
-10:30 O'clock
VIVID 1850 Chicago-Palmer house
WHOA (370) New York-Orchestra.
KYW (526 Chicago-Orchestra.
Iii O'clock
WLIB 1906 Chicago-Hoodlums
WIS (345) Chicago-Studio show.
WEBB 1850 characteristics.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Orchestra.
WFAA 5000 Dallas-Musical; theater hour.
CNRE t5l7 Edmonton-Trio.
--12 O'clock
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra
WDAF $50 Kansas cityNFsrolic.
KGO 1884 Oakland-Dance band.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Jamboree.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Radio club.
KGW (491) Portland-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
BY Taylor

WIZ $50 New York-Morley singers. To
WHAM (278).
wiP (5Os) iadelphia-Concert.
% O'clock
wKBw CID Buffalo-Gospel melody hour.
WAY (227l CleVeland--Orchestra.
WGN t306) Chicago-"Our music room"
KFAB 1901 Lincoln--Orchestra.
WBz 1881 pringfeld--Musical.
WSUI (422) Iowa city-Hymns.
WIZ ASA New York-Godfrey LUDLOW, vio-
iinist. To WHAM (278l. WBz 1881.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Organ.
KFUO (545) st. Louis-Address; choir.
$50 O'clock
VIGIL (4s4) Chicago-Musical.
KGW (49D Portland-Services.
WBAP 5000 TT. Worth-organ.
10 O'clock
wGN tsOe) Chicago-sam N Henry: or
XXX 1871 Los Angelesnconcert.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Dance.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Song recital. or
chestra and entertainers.
WMAQ (447) Chicago-Reyerie hour.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Classical.
r Ill O'Clock
COAST NETWORK-San Francisco-0reat
KHo tS7oj, KGo $50. XII 1iSSj. KGw
KoiN CsiO POrtland-MusIcal comedy
xxx i33D Los Angeles-FeatuTe.
KPO (428l San Francisco-Concert.
WFAA (499) Dallas-Orchestra.
liz O'clock
WBBM 1897 Chicago.-Nutty club; -
XII 1857 Los Angeles-O Harros lrish
kew ash Portland-Little symphony ar
chestra; soloiSf.