davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Legislative
Calendar
HOUSE
Bills introduced

Bills introduced
II. 3. 6l-Bender. A clover "takeoff"
H. B. 62EFergHson. Authorizing coun;
increase county indebtedness therefor.
Counties apd T PoSwnships. .o,,.,,. -,
season on foxes. Natural Resources. N
H, B. 64-Pittenger. Drake. Harris Es-
tablishing bureau OF criminal investigation
prating ;S22, for first years expense.
II. B. 65-7Thiel. Provides penalty for
leges.
II: B. 66-Wright. Providing board of
members and no pay: provides for selec-
non OF welfare commi asioner. and gives
board ,supervision over al charity and care
II. b. 67-Bosson. Provides penalty for
de- deiirauding Fiber libery stables and garages
il. 5. 6S|Dc Haven. Demands license
and bond Of employment agencies. Labor.
II; B. 69-Borns. An act to license and
$500 and reducing interest from 8 y per
cent TO per cent: judiciary 4.
return, to ward system in election Of city
council in Indianapolis. Affairs Of City Of
II. B. 7I-Claycombe. Reintroduction of
Ii b "a. withdrawn. with minor changes.
H B iT,2-Lankford: Increasing revenue
to 4 per cent. Judiciary B.
H. b. 73--Wedeking. Allowing donation
of certain land for forest preserve. Nat
f.; B. 44@wedelsing; Act referring to
cruelty to animals. prohibiting clipping of
ears and tails of dogs. Criminal Code.
II. B; 75-Weinke. Repeating narcotic
II. B. 76-McClellan. Forces city engi-
neer to include to include all expense in
making estimate of costs of municipal con-
struction and all work required to. be done
within such estimate. Cities of Second
Class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
WFBM

Merchants Heats and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Wednesday, Jan. 10
5;SO-Sports and stock mar
ket reports. Courtesy Of
the indianapolis News.)
6:00-Children's hour. (Cour-
tesy Of the Franklin Life
Insurance Company
6;3O-Thrift week program.
Address by Ralph L.
Colby, Indianapolis man.
ager Franklin Life In
surance Company. on
National Life Insur-
ance Day."
6:45-Indianapolis Athle tic
Club orchestra; George
Irish, director.
Abe Farb.
Talk by Horace Carey.
fire prevention chief of
Indianapolis.
Talk by Sidney r. Es-
ten, Indiana conserva-
ton department, on
THE Work of the Divi.
sion Of Fish and Game"
7:30-Indiana College of Mu-
sic and Fine Arts.
S.30-Wheeler City Mission.
9:S0-Kelvinator hour.
1O:3O-Indianapolis Athle tic
Club orchestra; George
Irish, director.
Talk by Capt. Kilroy
Harris, Australia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
LUMBER FIRMS =
OUTLOOK IS GOOD

Building conditions appear to be
optimistic for the coming year, ac-
cording to J. A. Breedlove, secretary
treasurer of the Ben Davis Lumber
Company.
The company enjoyed fairly good
year, making considerable progress
in developing new business, and
prospects for 1927 seem to hold up
well, Breedlove said.
In supplying the demands Of con-
tractors in the vicinity of Ben Davis,
the company has been in business
fourteen years and each has seen
steady increase in business. Two
years ago it opened up a new mill
and began to supply finished lumber
and lumber products.
1--WE have a modern lumber plant
now and are equipped to give
splendid service in delivery" said
Breedlove.
Lumber mills have done much
to help a community to grow and we
are proud Of what we have been able
to accomplish for this section Of the
county.
1.-THE supply Of lumber according
to present indications will be good
for the coming spring trade. We
buy most of our raw lumber and
supplies from southern mills and 1
believe there will be no trouble en-
countered in prompt deliveries"
In addition to lumber and mill
work, the company handled a COM
plete line of other building materials,
BreedIove said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

On a splendid, high terraces lot in
one of the most desirable sections
of the city, 645O Park Ave, Everett
Holloway, head of the Holloway
Building Company, sos Lemcke
Bldg. completed shortly before
Christmas a frame bungalow, pur-
chased and now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Steward.
The house is built on Colonial
lines. 1t is painted white and has a
Logan and Long composition single
roof of red and blue-bIack, which
contrasts smartly with the body of
the house. Across the front of the
house is cement porch with wooden
pillars, grouped in threes at the
corners and finished above with a
southern colonish railing effect. The
house has five splendid rooms and
a bath. 1t is thoroughly modern in
construction.
Large Living Room
The porch admits one into the
large living room which extends
across the southeast corner. The
living room is thirteen and a half
feet by seventeen feet. 1t has both
south and east exposure and gives
plenty of light and ventilation. The
woodwork is finished in ivory. The
floor is of hardwood and beautifully
polished.
The dining room opens off of the
living room and is also well-lighted
from the south. The woodwork is
also finished in ivory and carries out
the colonial effect. The electric fix
lures are attractive and harmonic
with the wallpaper.
Two large bedrooms extend along
the opposite side of the house, OPEN
ing off of a hallway from the din
ing room. by a plastered-archway. A
spacious linen closet is built in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
SENATE

$. B. .51-7BlaclSford- Sims. Establishes
real estate board to license brokers and
statesmen. Rights and Privileges.
S. p. 52-Cravens. Applying county
hospital law to all counties. County and
S. B. 53-Hewitt. Provides full time
health officers for counties of %, coo or
more and cities of 10000 upward, except
first class. Public Health.
the State sales department and office of
sales agent, to handle prison-made goods
Prisons.
S. B. 55-Ketchum -Lochard. Pays dog
taxes to township trustees and creates hy-
drophobia fund. County and Township
Business.
S. B, 56-Lochard. TO permit children
under 10 to drive automobiles to and from
school. Rights and Privileges.
5. b. 57--Nejdl. Makes property own
ers pay half of intersection paving
budgets. Cities and Towns.
:, S. B. So Rourke and Shank. Repeats
direct primary law. Elections
s. B. 59-Shank. Repeats joint town
ship high school laws of 1925. Education
s; 3, 60-County relief for blind adults,
noninstitutionalized. County and Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

also wRC, WEI. wCAE, WILT. WAR
WTAG, WSAI; WGHB $500. Clear,
water-Open house. WGHP (270)
Detroit-Ensemble. WHAS (399.S)
Observation-Disclosures. WSUI ASA
Iowa City--Musical.
7:45-WHO $500. Des Moines-orches-
ira.
S:OO-WEAF (492), New York - Ipana
hour; also WEEP. KSD. WGR. WRC
WCCO. WLIB WCAE. WWJ, wGY
WDAF. WSAI. WEAO (294. Columbus
Music. WICK GID. DGtroit-Code
lessons. WIKI G273). .Cleveland-7Pro-
Musical. WIZ (455l New York :
Maxwell hour; to, WBz, KpKA. KYW
WTAM 1889 4 y, eveland-Program
s:50MKFAB (340.S). Observation-Disclosures
f 42s s. P FaHstrins ense %GGo
WDAF (3656). Kansas City-Chanters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
w. G. WALL ELECTED
Construction Engineer Named Head
of University Club.

William Guy Wall, construction
engineer, has been elected president
of the University Club of Indiana.
Other officers elected were: Otto
f. Haueisen and Robert f. Failey,
vice presidents; w. F. C. Colt, treas
urere; George L. Denny. secretary,
and Arthur A. Stettler, assistant Sec
rotary. Thomas d. Stevenson is re-
firing president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
RADIO 7 7 4sss
Today's Best

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
WIZ, hookup, WIZ, KDKA, KYW
and WBz, 0 j. M. Eastern)-John
Charles Thomas, concert baritone,
and Shilkret's Orchestra.
WGN, Chicago (303M), Tbs p. M.
(Central)-Paul Ash's Show.
KOA, Denver (S222M, SIS p. M.
(Mountain)-KOA Minstrels.
WEAF, hook up az stations), 9
p. M. eastern --Troubadours.
WIS, Chicago (345M), 9:45 p. M.
CCentraD-Hockey, Black Hawks VS..
st. Pats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

G;OO15KMoX (2so.2l, St. Louis-Music.
WWpPAfSR R t36{25SS4at Kansas City-ssGhool
WHAD (275l, ,Milwa9kee%Trio. WIKI
(S3S. pe Observation-Disclosures Mdj@ss-9TmeSa9av WHO
6'1w2SH1WT AM, t3$94l; CeveeIIand-Talks.
a;$O-WLW (42S,3J. incinnati@orches-
'2ssawFAF 5i412s;, w TSy I TggE w4 4zTy
woo l4SG. avenport-Vagabonds
7;0O-KDKA, 5000. East Pittsburgh -
Concert. ,KENE (46D, shenandoah-
Concert. WCAE (461.3 Pittsburgh
concert; WEAo 900, ColGmbusIMinr-
sic, WIDE (234) !. Flint-Muscal. WHB
(365,6), Kansas City-Artist trio. Wink
I273), Cleveland-Quartet; WHO (526l
Des Moines-Quartet. WKRC 1920
Cincinnati--B Books WOS (4409l, JET,
tierSs0on, City-,Farm school; WTAM
(352.7l Detroit-Musical.
1;$00mcdRRMIooXo (2S0.2) =, ST, Louis--Quartet.
WCCO (416.4) st. Paul--Banio. WEAF
1922. New York-Saxophone octet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Have Husky and Its Uses
Explained. Then, IF You
Suffer In Amy Way 1t Is
Recommended to Relieve.
Start on the Treatment
and 1t Won't Be Long I'm
til New Health and
Strength Will Be Yours.
There could not possibly be any
lirer offer than this. ASK any
erson who has taken the Husky
eatment about this medicine and
Il they tell you it failed them do
not take a single drop\of this medi-
me-" That is how certain we are
the results indianapolis users are
ecuring from this medicine. II you
Iffer from stomach, liver, kidney
nd bowel ailments. catarrhal affec-
IONS, headaches, dizzy spells, con-
tipation, indigestion, loss of appe-
te, gas and sour stomach, nervous
ess, unsound sleep and rheumatic
aims, you simply cannot help but
ct relief from Husky.
Mr.. Edwards Talks
One of the very interesting local
ases that has come to light lately
nd which gives the true facts re-
arding this medicine is explained
II the following statement by Mr.
laannene Edwards, 1927 Ashland
Ave. this city.
For several years my health was
in bad condition generally. I was
flicted with stomach, liver and kid
ey trouble. / suffered frequent at
llcks Of Indigestion. One hour after
anting, my stomach would fill up
it'll gas and the pains resulting
ON this gas caused me much
isery. My bowels hardly ever act
"a unless I took laxative. My kid
ays caused me much annoyance
nd | would suffer severe pains in
~ back. At night my kidneys
aused me much trouble. I became
cry nervous and could not rest well
nd ! seldom enjoyed continued rest
III sleep at Night
My health had caused me to lose
nuch time from my work and ] had
zen laid up for two weeks when I
card about Husky and gave this
'aedicine a trial. Husky certainly
improved my condition. I no longer
fer from Indigestion or gas.
I'VE a fine appetite and my food di-
ats well. My nervousness is re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
TALK TO THOSE WHO KNOW
PERSONALLY ABOUT HUSKY

# Amy Person Who Has Taken This Medicine Will
Tell You That 1t Failed to Do the Things Said and
Claimed for 1t, We don't Want You to Take a
Single Drop. But, We Know No One Is Going
to Say That Natures Great Remedy Never Fails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Kitchen Finish

The kitchen is in the rear Of the
dining room. 1t is large, and fin
ished in French gray woodwork with
lighter toned gray walls. A built
in cabinet about the sink beneath a
large window is one attractive fea-
ture of the kitchen.
The house is heated with u Rybolt
furnace. The basement extends UNI
der half of the house and has plenty
of headroom throughout. Storage
space is provided. The walls are
painted white. making the basement
unusually light.
This design of house is compact,
giving the most room and comfort
at the lowest possible cost" said
Holloway.
THE site of the house means
much, for that territory is rapidly
becoming one Of the best residence
sections of the city"
Holloway is now president of the
Indiana Home Builders Association.
He has been engaged in the building
business in Indianapolis for a num-
Der of years and is well-known
among the contractors Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

WEAF (492). New York-Moment mu-
II, s. sifGaI 70 WGR. WSD.. WWJ. WGY
WGHP (270l, Detroit-lnstrument WHO
1920. Des Moines-Popuar songs
WSMB $3.50. New Orleans-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Concert Music

6:00-WHAD, WHO.
6:15-WSAI.
6:30-WEAF, WAR, WRC,
WSAI, WTAM, WGY.
7:00-KDKA, KFNF, WCAE,
WICK, Wink, WHO.
S00-WDBO.
S:30-KOA, WSMB.
9:00-KTHS.
9:30-KPRC, WEAF.
10:00-WLW.
10:45--WSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Taken before any meal. it acts in
an hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only a few cents package at
any drugstore. Even children gladly
take this wonderful discovery of The
American EPSON Assn.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Musical. KFNF l4e1. Shenandoah -
Frolic. WPRC (2969J Houston-Pro-
gram. KGW l491.5l Portland--Enter-
9qnmen WIN M a s9o 81 S 0Skl 9oqIpp
chestra.
IL :30-WHAD (275). Milwaukee Or
gan.
12:OO-CNRv (291), Vancouver-Orches-
ira. CNRE $500, Edmonton-Dance
music. XII (467), Los Angees-ouar-
tet.
:00-KNX (337). Hollywood-Dance mu-
sic. KPo (42S.3). San Francisco -
Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Dancing

6:00-W1K.
6:20-WLW.
7:30-WHAS.
7:45-WHO.
S:30-KFAB.
9:00-WHK.
9:S0-WGHB, WIZ, WS.AI.
10:00-KFI, WTAM.
10:15--KMOX.
10:30-WCCO, WHAD.
11:00-WHN.
12:00-CNRV, CNRE.
1:00-KNX, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE
Made Pleasant with Grape
and Lemon Acids

A tablespoonful of
"Epsonade Salts" in a
glass of cold water the
next time you feel con-
stipatei, bilious or
headachy will give you
all the perfect ac-
ton on the bowels of
a dose Of plain EPSON
Salts, but without the
awful taste and nausea
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

We forgot to mention in our re-
views. that several stations broad
cast the progress of the New York
To- Berlin fliers last night. Among
them were WNAC, Boston, and
WOR. Newark. both of which sta
tons provided bulletins until far
into the morning. We tuned in on
WOR about 1910 a. M. at which
time the fliers were said to be 264
miles from. Berlin. The station an
nounced that it would provide bull
letns as long as possible, and its
next period Of broadcasting was set
at 1925 o'clock. Doubtless the sta
ton kept things going for several
hours after we left. A valuable serv-
ice, don't you think?
Few broadca features have
proved more fascinating OF late than
the missing heir search conducted
by Professor Joseph A. Luria
through Station WOkO Of Peekskill,
N. Y. each Friday morning at 1890
O'Clock. Perhaps. if you listen in. you
may suddenly find yourself the long
missing heir to a fortune-but at
any rate, there are plenty of thrills
to make this feature worth your
while.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. f. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

The travel talk. with music, pre-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
Through the Static

Everything's getting along nice
ly. thanks. How are all your folks
Is that so? We're so sorry. Volume
was excellent Saturday night. There
vas lots OF static and some fading.
Last night the effect OF the thunder
shower was noticeable. although the
static died down as the night pro-
crossed. There was excellent volume.
but there was also fading. A per-
sistent buzz. away off in the back
ground, made things rather sickly at
times.
That Virginia Beach station we
heard last week appeared again Sat
urday evening and it came through
with such volume that we were able
to hear the call letters, WsEA. The
station is a 500 waiter and broad
casts on 517 meters. 1t is operated
by the Virginia Beach Broadcasting
Co.
Among others we heard Saturday
night were WBZ, WGY. WOR, WJR,
WEAN. WEEP, WMCA. WDWM.
kDKA. WPG and WAIT.
Those prize fights each Saturday
evening from WMCA, New York
are worth listening to. They are
speedy affairs and, while they in
volve no championships, they pro-
vide plenty OF excitement for the
fight enthusiast.
The thunder storm yesterday af-
ternoon heralded its approach by
peal after peal OF loud, deafening
static. When it got too loud and too
deafening we shut off the set and
threw the switch which sent the
waves into the ground. Then we sat
back and let 'er rip.
In the evening (by the moon
Light We listened to the Third Bat
talon, 372nd Infantry, Mass. Nat.
Guard band. Quite mouthful. The
program was delightfully."- presented
and the instruments blared through
with all the force associated. with
such concerts. Washington Greys."
that famous march, was we'll pre-
scented. as were "Raindrops" and
Waters Of Minnetonka."
The travel talk. with music, pre-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

10-George Olson's orchestra
1o:3o-Studio program
11-Parodians' dance orchestra
11.30-Gateway dance orchestra
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
7:45-Book talk
S-Seaside trio
79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
5-Reports
6:30-Van Curler orchestra
79O-WKAZ, TrOy-3SO
S-A. Y. Cornell vocal recital
9:45-Smith Paper entertainers
l0:30-Jones and Schenck, instru.
mentalists
8SO-WkBW, Buffalo-308
6 ;30-Spiritual Hour
Concert program
9IO-WGR, Buffalo-319
6:30-Dinner music
S-Ha Waiian ensemble
9--String ensemble
9:3o-Musical program
11:h5-Carpenter's dance orchestra
8sO-kDkA, Pittsburgh-3O9
6-Scores: Studio ensemble
7-Duquesne Opera company
7:30-Roxy's Gang
9-From WIZ
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

scented as weekly feature from
WIZ. was interesting. 1t concerned
England. the Shakespeare country.
and the many interesting hooks and
corners OF that famous land. The
speaker has voice suited to his
work and he seems to be interested
in what he is saying. His descrip-
tive powers are marvellous. The or
chestra in the background helps
matters considerably. by interpret
ing various selections in keeping
with the country visited.
VITO. Hartford. will take on two
new WEAF features, beginning with
next week. They are the National
Cavaliers Male quartet and the Our
Government" talk. Both of the
above mentioned features are fan
mail getters for the New York sta
ton and others of the network, and
it is expected that they will meet
with welcome at the hands OF Con-
necticut audiences. The Our Gov
eminent talks, which have attract
ed VIDE attention, are given by
David Lawrence. widely known po-
litical writer, who plans to devote
his new series to specific Illustrations
of governmental activity. Both fea-
lures will be heard on "Wednesday
evenings, the first at $3.50 O'Clock
and the second at 10 o'clock.
Fifteen continuous hours of radio
entertainment will be broadcast to-
morrow by WSAI. Cincinnati. when
1t observes its fourth anniversary
1t will begin early tomorrow after
noon and continue until O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Many features
will be heard and practically every
feature ever booked by WSAI will
be given hearing.
-
Don't forget the concert by the
New Britain Normal School Glee
club from VITO tonight at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
Eastern Stations

761-WOR, Newark-45o
6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Churnelda trio
| Jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:3O-Commodore orchestra
Slime: H. V. Kaltenborn. Current
| Events"
| S:30-Pauline Lawn, soprano
S:5O-Jimmy korn. saxophone
| 9:1O-Estelle Winters. pianist
9:15-St Paul Singers, "Iolanthe"
10:15-Martin Concert trio; Helen
Miller, contralto
10:55-News bulletins
l1--Tick Wardell's orchestra
s60-WAAM, Newark-263
s-The Canadians
bill Fellmeth. sports
7:15-Edith Richards. contralto
7:S0-To be announced
S-Delbert and Walter Wooley, duo
S:3o--Waikiki Hawaiians
9-Wheatfruit ensemble
9:30-James Sheridan, tenor
1O-Four Towers orchestra
0;30--Great Notch orchestra
83O-WNJ. Ncwark-32.,
6 :l0-Dinner dance music
7-Evangel Radio Hour
S--Colvoy male quartet
S:30-312th Infantry program
92O-WDWM, Ncwark-3:..
6 :05-American Legion
9:30-Cranford Quartet club
10:S0-Country orchestra
11--Dance orchestra
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29
--Young's Louisiana Six
plays Worth While
1;2O-Bland and Manzi, duet
ll:30-Jimmy Murphy's Owls
IL mid.--Silk City Rendezvous
760-WFI, Philadelphia-i9a
G:G0-Ernie Holst's orchestra
76O-WLIr. PhiIadelphia-393
7:3n-Dream Daddy
S-Shishkini Serenaders
N."' -nldtimers concert
g. ~. and p. Gypsics
FIu. .Dp ra. "Cayalleria Rus1iCana'
50O-WOO. PhiIadelpiJa-5OS
,.oH-WOD trio
7:55-Music talk
S:05-Dinner music
S:30-Addr1ss, the Rev. Dagger
9-lfarmonie Singing society
0:02-Grand organ recital
590-WIP. rhiladelphia-o0s
S. 10 Dinner music
6 ;45-Departmen of Agriculture
7-Uncle Wip's Birthday List; dam
ing lesson
1000-WPG, Atlantic City-300
7:10-Organ recital
7:25-Dinner music
7:55-Talks, Arthur Eldred
s:Q5-James W. Way, tenor
s;15-Ha Uaiian instruments
8: 30-Dance orchestra
bassador concert orchestra
.; so-Traymore concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
New York Stations

610-WEAF--l92
5-Janssen's orchestra
55-Baseball scores
7--Gayety Vocal trio
7:15-"The Evening Stars, g. c.
Fisher
7:3o-Isabel Brylawsky. vtolinlst
Characters in Litera-
ture
s-Shishklni Serenaders
so-Old Timers concert
Correct time
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
ION THE AIR

'10-Mascagni's opera, "Cavalleria
Rusticana"
1l-l2-Rolfe's orchestra
86O-WJZ-l55
5:30-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
$50 6-Agricultural reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Correct time
1-klein's Serenaders
7:3o-Roxy and His Gang
9-Spotlight Hour
'10-Moonlight Sextet
0:S0-Correct time
10:30-l 1:SO-t'riedman's orchestra
57O-WNYC-528
6-Herman Neuman, pianist
6:10-Market high spots
6;2o-Piano selections
6:30--Elementary German lessons
Advanced German lessons
7:30-Police alarms
7:35-Piano Twins
1:55-Baseball results
S-Max kalfus, tenor
S: 15-Nincent Bach. trumpet
S:3O-Dr. Israel Weinstein
9-Flanagan Brothers. Irish music
9:S0--A bra ham Stratus Choral so
ciety
10:15-Civil service opportunities
l0:30-Police alarms; weather
1O.O-WRNY-
6-Hour OF successful women
o:30--Soman's Roosevelt concert en-
semble
9-"Wired VS.. Spaced Radio" Hugo
Gernsback
9:15-Police department Honor Le-
gion's dinner and entertainment
SsO-WMCA-341
6:lo-H. Normanton, songs
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7-"Home Adornment" talk
7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7:30-Meister Gypsies
S-Christian Science lecture
9:15-Jewish Hour of Music
10:3O-Pelham Heath Entertainers
1l-Club entertainers
1l:S0-Edna Bennett, contralto
12:30-Salon Royal orchestra
S3O-WHN-3G1
1-S-WHN Movie club
S-S:10-Finkelstein and Maisel, talk
S:10-S:20-Leslie Mcleod. tenor
-S:5o-Roseland dance orch.
S:5O-9-"Care of the Hair"
10-Frank Forshaw. baritone
lO:15-Prince Joveddah
11-11:3o-Loew's vaudeville period
11:3o-Cotton orchestra
IL mid.-Silver Slipper orchestra
g5O-WGBS-318
6-Uncle Geebee
6:30-John Landers' Aces
93O-WBNY-322
announcements
7:15-Sid Barry, saxophone
7:3O-Abe Lyman, Religion"
7:45-Amateur Contest Group
8: 45-Carpet Cleaners
Contest Group
9:3O-RundbaC orchestra
10-Beatrice Goldberg. soprano
1Q:25-Moonlight serenaders
05O-WABC-316
7:30-Boy Scout program
7:45-Whitehal concert trio
s:15-The WABC Frollickers
string quartet
9 :30-Fireside Boys
10-Schkartz's Home Makers
11:Ol-Hour OF Dance
11OO-WPCH-273
Flotilla orchestra
s :45-Peggy Brady. piano
orchestra o.
7:3O-Bele Brooks. songs
F. Rogers. baritone
S-Seno- orchestra
Fique's opera, The Re-
turn of Cleopatra"
9: 3o-Professor Scholder, Hair"
O:S0-Brenpan and Shaw, harmony
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
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Just try MELLO-GLO and note its
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New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks CO Indicate Pick
of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

Figures to the left Of call letters In
dictate kilocycles; those 10 right
meters