davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
SAI.E-FARsIS.

(COntinued.D
STOCK OR DAIRY: BEST IN NORTHERN
Va: nearly 700 acres: large orchard, com
plete with stock and tools: II iestrei. VIII
consider local property in part payment.
MCDONALD, Main 9610. Adams Ig94
We SELL BARGAIN FARMS-FRUIT
poultry. dairy. river-front farms. hays'de
homes country business locations. Lists.
Free and clear farms to exchange.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 2l5 r wv
SOUTHERN MARYLAND CHICKEN FARM
100 acres. Groom dwelling. poultry plant
only S350D: rare bargain.
RO0TH'S FARM AGENCY. el3 wv.
FARMS WANTED-LIsT WITH Us. NEW
bulletin for 1928: free listing. Send tull
description Ia us at once.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 215 NV.
Leading Southern Land Agency.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
residence: large modern dairy barn and
equipment. many other buildings. A heau-
tful setting State road. SullulnEs
could not he replaced for nrlce asked
FISCHER e. MANNAkEE. 500
1910 Vermont Ave. Nam 5b6.
FARM. so ACRES. GOOD LAND. DWELL.
sng six rooms on State road close TO post
rd.ce. store etc. Snap indeed. at Sl.so0.
THOMAS & DAVIS.
(,hArlotte Hall Md
Evening star., 1927-10-23
sAi.E-suRuRnAN PROPERTY.
SIS Month-Small Cash
PAYMENT.

PRICE. 1900. CONGRESS HEIGHTS. D. C.
Hall ,d block to trolley New Sroom ,nonn homes
and bath h.-w.h.. elec. lights. porches front
and back: large lots to alley. One of the
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dent, 10th and G..
Main 432 Evenings North 3f3.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BEAUTIFUL
TAKOMA PARK

$50. very easy terms-The best bar.
gain / have in a small home. This pretty
bungalow has q Lovely living room. room. with ita
bedrooms bathroom and sleeping porch
splendid attic: GARAGE; nice Level lot or
by owner who wishes tn go to California.
where son has been transferred. You can
not find better home anywhere tor the
money than this one.
No cash-S7. .500--s55 month for a
splendidly built English gray shingle bunga-
low of ! very pretty rooms ard s'eeping
porch open pantry with built-in refrigerator,
oak floors. A splendid buy; close to school.
stores and trolley,
Sl1 5000 beautiful Dutch colonial stucco
homes for sale at sacrifice on account of
al ber r,ced Sp. sYa nEe
enters these homes through Dutch recep-
ton hall. which ushers you into spacious
living room across front of house. with
French doors opening out on n big cement
porch filed with flower boxes. Back of the
living room Is a very cheerful dining room,
opening onto a solarium. conveniently ap-
pointed kitchen. 3 lovely. large bedrooms,
fully tiled Sath and snowe several al. cedar
real bargain i'll a high-ciass home.
No cash down-S10 o. 0.ooo-Beautiful new
colonial home of d lovely large rooms in
development of high.class homes. A pretty
the spacious living room. about "A #. long.
with open fireplace. from the cheerful diuins
room. The kitchen is very, conveniently
orator. There are 3 large bedrooms. sewing
room, tiled bath and fine attic; also garage
LET NE HELP YOU CHOOSE A HOME.
MAUDE II. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546 213 Cedar Ave.
$lOO CASH.
balance. $40 per week buys coy. Broom
bungalow. located near Rhode Island ave.
containing every modern convenience, hard
wood floors. concrete basement. This is a
real bargain and will sell quickly See
owner. 1908 Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainier
Phone Hyattsville $40.
SMALL HOUSE BARGAIN.
Large porch, electricity: hus service
Large garden lot: high ground: near end
new oEdmonston rd.. Riverdale. Hts. Nd.
sacritlGe fee at 81 500 Terms. Also o-room m6
down and $40 per month. Call after $50.
Decatur 1898, or write OWNER. Apt 4,
Evening star., 1927-10-23

CLUBHOUSE, IDEAL LOCATION WITH 2s
acres. beautiful land, on the Potomac River.
80 miles from Washington. good l0.room
clubhouse facing river: good road right to
the door; ideal place for ducks. other water
fowl: good fishing. Can be reached by
water. rail automobile.
A. S. DONIPHAN e. SON,
King and Columbus Sts..
Alexandria. Va.
ndr.a
Evening star., 1927-10-23
S6.65O.

First time shown: roems tile bath
h. h. electricity hardwood floors and trim
on the first floor: good wide front and rear
pUrches 2.story rear porch all screened ia:
BUILTlN REFRIGERATION beautiful eiec-
schools ard stores II block from car line
Terms $3.50 cash S55 per month Including
all int II will pay YOU to look at thss!e
for auto service
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RENT--EARMS.
WANTED-FARMS.

IMMEDIATELY WILL PURCHASE FORTY
10 one hundred and fifty acres. cultivated.
Montgomery County and northwest Mary
lond: state location. price and full details.
Box 1929, City p. o. "a
CHICKEN FARM WANTED; $4,000 TO
$4,000 cash: on hard road. IRA E. CAR
PER. Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-23


$50 CASH, $50 MONTH: BRICK HOME. 8
rooms. bath. electricity; ct; sc. near 4th
BIG BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
S54 VENABLE ST, NV.
very large rooms. bath. pantry. open
fireplace built-in garage, screens awnings
perfect condition throughout.
A SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE.
WAPLE & JAMES.
1116 14th st. NV. Main 1O26O.
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE ON LAMONT
sacrifice For price and terms see
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY.
926 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE - NEW. NEVER OCCUPIED
detached houses in Chevy Chase. d. g.: sam.
BE house light~d At right. near 80 sOth ar ard
from Rock Greek Park: also houses near
Conduit rd.. and Wisconsin ave. extended
Cottage City. Md Most of these houses
were bought at foreclosure and. therefore
can give you exceptional bargains. Real
estate salesmen should obtain our list.
FULTON n. GORDON,
1105 Continental Trust Bldg,
1ath and ) sts. NV. Main 523l.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
KENT-SURURBAN PROPERTY.

best values on the market. -
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G..
Main 432. Evenings North 313.
KENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
3233 ASH ST. MT RAINIER MD.-FOR
rent brand new modern bungalow. ) rooms
bath. finished attic. hot-water heat. elec.
light; hardwood floors buit-in garage: large
premise premises T Fake Mt. Rainier "S car or phens
TAKoMA PARK COTTAGE-FOUR ROOMS
Pm. pm: pm esII s, %ss; %aIhaLIANs' Col. 5se: ' eve
BUNGALOW. COTTAGE CITY. MD.-FIVE
Inquire I,,u,so Ne Sc, Baltimore Blvd Phons Hy-
BUNGALOW-5,. ROOMS. BATH. CELLAR.
s99si s9si $3.50 monthly for Winter. Hya.tts
NO. 30 PRESTON AVE, CHERRYDALE.
Va.--5 nice rooms: gas, elec. and hot-water
heat; garage; $40 per month. Key next
BUNGALOW. COY. So WEEK: THREE
rooms bath, pipeless furnace: electric: cor: Sn.
down. dollar tsSS week 'fE Hyattsyllie BEN s
TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS. AMI. $40.
b-room modern bungalow. paved street. near
INV heat. paved street. $50 = rooms and
bath. new home, hot-water heat: S75; fur
nsned near cass $50 s LIZZIE 'a .sens
Bank Building. Tal<oma Shepherd 3O92.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM STONE AND SHIN
Ss slate Also oo two shsd room near
s2sn $Ss 1'yE ''F e.
: .. Rooms AND, AND BATH sTH ,,;:t AND SLEEPING
Take Tax "Takoma,,y car on 18th st st car line;
$50 rsr mo-, including interest. Shepherd
FIVE ROOMS, AND BATH: AMI: BTILT;
Md. S55 per month. Call Cleveland 1881.
ROOMS BATH AND sLEEPTNG PORCH:
=. 'j g ~ %o
would , sen payable .s,. $50 easP u r'n sns SO
TsRo@a. AfsRn ars shephead ade ad6aw ST. "SrNe0
NEAR LYON PARK VA-6 ROOMS. OPEN
and seGoa s5 o%NR Esst afar Fss
Church. Va. Box ia. Phone s3S-F-12:
A s6a FsT W HoDFRS FboHe GsTsndSn
s14-F.11: So per month. %.
MODERN BUNGALOW. BATH. ELEC.. GAR
@ sas 9oa adSpess Box 454E Star oe
F.OUR-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
glassed-in sleeping porch. electric light rent.
S25 month
Five.room and bath bungalow with glass
ed-in sleeping porch. ami. garage; on con-
crete street $40 month
Seven-room and bath house. ami; S35
month.
Nine-room and bath house. ami: $50
month. -
o. 3. ZANTZINGER.
Hvattsvie. Md Phone Hvatts. ~.
EIGHT ROOMS. CLOSED-IN SLEEPING
porch. EnglIsh-type house: close to bus. Sll-
yer Spring built-in garage: furnished: S75.
FRANK L. HEWITT. Silver Spring.
10-ROOM HOUSE. 10 ACRES. GARAGE FOR
cars, with 3 rooms and bath above for
sery ants; chicken houses and many other
miles out. lust off Washington Baltimore
Boulevard.
Phone Main 5746. 1920 st. NV.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
NEDNE SDAY.
Eastern standard Time.

NOTE = Astcri,ks denote best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
TRUCE IN CHICAGO
 'PR0.bR|TISH' WAR
Mayor Gets Invitation to Spend
 Week in England

Chicago, Oct. 26 P}-There has come a Hull in the storm born of Mayor Thompson's efforts to rid the schools and libraries of influences he considers pro-British and anti American.
 Development which preceded the sudden calm included an. invitation 10 Mayor Thompson to visit Eng land, offers to buy discarded vol umcs of the library. the mayors an nouncement that no books would be burned at this time, and new charg- es that pro- British and anti-German texts were being used in Milwaukee. Wis.
 The original objective of the mayors program, the oustng Of William MCAndrew from the super intendency of public schools because he was a stool pigeon" of King George has been relegated to a sec ondary place temporarily at least.
 Appointment of |. J. (SporD Hermann, library trustee, theater owner, and erstwhile bill poster and stage hand, as a censor to scruti nize volumes of the library for Brit ish taint has centered attention up on that institution.
 To a cable invitation from Sir Edwin Stockton to visit England for a week, Mayor Thompson replied: "I greatly appreciate your kind invita- tion and heartily agree with the sen tment expressed in your telegram. The common understanding of the facts and truth regarding the inter- course of our two countries, l am sure would be helpful to both, and, important as it is at this time when false reports are being circulated throughout the world pertaining to the mayor of Chicago burning the books of the Chicago public library is absolutely false.
 The mayor added that he regret ted that he could not say positively now that he could make such long tourney because of his official du- ties at home but if I may be per mittcd will delay my final answer
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

6 o'clock, and, now and then, WIS or WBBM in Chicago.
 We attended the Hartford radio show last evening" watching the An vileers, "Rollo Sees The World" and the Harmony Bellies. We also watched Walter Johnson, Hanford Billings and numerous other at taches of WTIC, including Herb Franz and Norman Clotier, those jovial musical twins who seem al- ways to be within call Of each other A large audience witnessed the broadcasting from the crystal studio on the stage at Foot Guard hall. ap- bearing to be greatly interested in seeing the performers do their work. We returned home in time to hear part of the Red Apple club program from WJR, Detroit, woman with 2 fair voice, singing Gorgeous" and where the Cavalcade failed to regis ter to any great extent The program wasn't any too interesting.
 Among others we heard were WJAZ, Chicago: WOK, Chicago; WMCA, New York: WGY. Schenec- tady; WPG, Atlantic City, and WCBD, Zion.
 That's all for today, thanks,
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

urtil such time as will give me an opportunity to decide if it may be possible for me to accept"
 The mayor denied authorship of the bonfire scheme for purging the | library of pro-British books At the hearing on petitions for injunc.
 tions to restrain the mayor and Hermann from such action 1t was brought out that the mayor had not ordered the destruction of any books. Hermann was blamed for this plan to get rid of 'pro-British taint."
 Hearing on the injunction petition was postponed by Judge Ira Rayner for one week on the mayors assur- ance that no books would be de- stroyed immediately.
 Meanwhile the trial of Supsrin- tendent McAndrew before the school board on charges of insubordination dragged. The last session Of tn" trial was postponed until today when Superintendent McAndrew failed to appear
 Colin c. H. Fyffe. member of the library committee intrusted with the inspection of books declared mo book has ever been put in the l- brary for any wrong purpose and everyone knows It."
 If you put two men Of opposing opinions to work burning books which conflict with their ideas you can reduce the size Of the library to nothing in no time"
 The Rev. Frederick seidenberg, president Of Loyola university and a member of the investigating com. mittee also, said he had an open mind on the question, but added; "I am a priest and do not want to be- come involved In politics. It appears this book situation has political as pects.'
 Alderman Donald s. McKlnlay an- npunced he would protest the inves tigation and burning of library book, al the next meeting of the city coun- ci.
 William H. Mace, Of Syracuse uni- versty, and Arthur M. Schlesinger of Harvard replied heartily to the charges of un-Americanism brought against their books by former Con- gressman John J. German, who is now the defendant in $100,000 suit brought by another historian. David S. MuzZey of Columbia, be- cause Of similar charges.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
New York Stations
5.O-N\ \YC-528

CtU-N V t-cs" Herman Neuman. pianist 5:1o--"Kccipes, Mrs. Weismiller J:25--Piano selections 5:35-''Home Economies J:50-Market high spots o--Herman Neuman, pianist G:10---kiddicS G:30-Spanish lessons 7:3o~-Police alarms; ferry schedules 7:35--Air college, II. Abclson 7:j5--Air college, Prof. A. L. Me
 Lander H:I5-Frank Dobliu, song king S:30--Apprcci4tion of music course:
 Tollefsen trio a:45-T.aura Consaul, contralto lo:05-Maurice LaNove, baritone i9:25-Nincent Bach, trumpet lJ:3p-Police alarms; weather
 Gio-WEAF-i92 l-Jauss"n'a orchestra i-Wuldorl-Astorla dinner music ,-SynaGogue services -:2o-Opera. Mime. Augot' s:30--Aeolian recital 1-Corrsc' time A-TrOubadours ',&0-OrchrstrH and quartet tu.%u-ramrus CArOIjers Il-i.-,'ass Hagan's orchestra
 GGn-W JI-l5l Market quotations ,:J5-Eluancial summary r. .+r~-COnon quotations r:5u-6-Ng Agricultural repoIlr a.3u-T -HlghlanI"rs 1-Correet imu --brlauiu'S orchestra 1:25--Johu E. Kennedy, talk ~.&u-OrlHnJo's orchestra ,->amr as WHZ tN-t'orrect t!me 'o-Vaugbn de L,a,n vth two Ii-
 amos
 .n.$o-To ho announced SWauou orchestra
 7GU-NIIN-505
 Commercial Broadcast t.3h-IIlas' ensemble Cotton orchestra >.3o-WIuaIns' Radio trio s.Ja-ToomS by x. I. C. t.-prIncn JoyeddaN 15--'SujlI}au-''orhrtt Fight s.&o-Tav.ua Wilkes. EIoHM>t r.t5-Ncrl" Eu'0n. nightln-al. to~-NaWs bulletins Hos,l.nd dance orelostr. Io.4u-- V. C. ". u.ws, Ted IIu~3- l1-Theatcr orgunl-I If:3n -Tor3.y Go'''a orchestra I@ mid.-Tom Tunythys orchestra G--Thoatr' r..inw i:1H-Ecr' Andrew. 5. tenor 5:&n-Erui. Goidnn's orchestra 1-Tim.: Go.l,u-S orchestra 7.&H- -WortlWoil entertainers BoEng bouts
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
KILLED BY DENTIST
Murder Believed Outcome of Fcli By Which Slayer Lost Right to
 Practice in Nitrate Camp

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 26 tP(--Alan- son Russell, American business man ager of the Anglo-Chilean nitrate company's camps at Maria Elena near Tocopilla, was shot and mor- taIy wounded Saturday by Chilean dentist, Dieogenes Macuada. Reports from Tocopilla say that the shoot ing was the outcome of Russells refusal to renew a contract where by Macuada could practice his pro fession in the camps. Macuada is said to have gone to Russells office and shot him without warning,
 Russell died Sunday and his body will be sent 10 Lima, Peru, for burial.
 The United States legation an nounced that Russell had never held the post of consul. but was 10 have been appointed consular agent at Tocopilla. The papers were never sent to him because he had removed his residence 10 the camps.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

S:30-Same as WEAF 9:30-10-Studio program
 99O@WGR, Buffalo-303 6 :30-Gospel 'Melodists S-Program Catholic Daughters of
 America S:30-Same as WEAF 11-Statler dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
1O7O-W\J, \cWark-2S0

.g:0l-Joe Davis, "Melody Man
 string quartet
 G:45-iarold Normonton, songs
 g:45-lIarold Normanton, songs l0:&0-UaWaiian music
 ll-MaX Hitrig and NjCky Addy l1:l5-St udio program .II:30-IIItrig and Addy
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
IroO-WAAT, Jersey City, lG

6-Narkct reports G:05-Dinncr music G:25-t.lcCtriC Ferries 6:25-Dinner music 6 6.tj-SportS resume
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
6o-WGBS-3I9

1O:5C-Hoboken Food Show pro- gram S80-WGBS-3I9 6-Uncle Geebce l6:S0-Apollo concert orchestra I6;4Q--"Short Story Writing" .6:5U-Apollo concert orchestra 920-WABC-328 73o--Motor Boat talk 7:4j-Jules Hackman's orchestra S:3o-Max Chopnick, Everyday
 Law .S:45-Izaak Walton League program .9:15-kalama's Hawallans lo-W eather Forecast 1o:Q1-Savoy Ballroom orchestra
 97o-WPCH-309 9-Arrighi Singers 9.2Q-Pdulue Watson, yiolinist lD--Clarence Williams trio 9:30-Studio program
 97O-WRNH-3O9 Goldwin Stewart, baritone g;$U-Kerry Conway's Broadway
 Musical Chat
 7-Czukor's Hour. celebrating Navy
 Day. Kooeevelt's Birthday; Gen
 eral S'otesbury. Aida Brass Guar
 .GLt NrftlA4'hl Pi sNitllC qua ttA, NbfN-
 ooy band. Louise Bavo; Justice
 NCGoOk
 l020-WGL-29t 9-Tlme, news, racing and sports 9-IsaaCson Concert Comrades .9:4u-L LcssonS ill government g:45-Curc Of the Hair .g:5U-Long Island Railroad band lI7O-WEB.J-25B Martha kovacs. vOlinist i7.&U-Robert Urann, songs Connolly, soprano S-Address, Garrow T. Geer S:10-Eugene be Buoris, celllst:
 Helen Lott. pianist S;3o-John Non Aspe, tenor 9--F'ordham Four 9;30-Roth trio
 10--Harte's orchestra 0:40-Harold Glenn, whistler I0:5Q-Jack Mahoney, ukulele l27o-WBNY-2ao 6:01-News Of the day 15-"Moyie" talk 6:3u-Diuner music i6:50-Y. Zokol. cornet 7-Old time songs 7:15-Mme. Elvira Gciger I7:30-Dixie Banjo Pickers S--Rose Danceland orchestra S:15-Chick Webb's orchestra S:30-FlOranze Baroni, soprano S:45-Bert Werner, speciality 127O-WMSG-236 9-West End Ladies trio 9:10-Joe Anderson. songster 9:20-West End Ladies' trio 9:3O-Joe Anderson, composer 9:40-West End Ladies' trio 9:50-J kulele Frank Corbet i1O-Cosmo Hamilton, author il0:l0-Andalusian Screnaders 10:20-Spanish concert 10: :3O-Andalusia Serenaders 10:40-Spanish dance music 0:50-Sports resume i11-Regina Kahl, soprano 11:10--Leah Roy pianist :20-F'rank Davis, baritone :30-Leah Roy. pianist :40-Regina kahl, soprano :50-F'rank Davis, baritone
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

After a flight of 2,00o miles q homing pigeon was picked up ex- hausted in a New York street. II bore a message that naturalist was lost in the mountains Of north western Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Western Stations


 95O-KDKt, Pittsburgh-318 G-Westinghouse band 7:30--Power Period S--Same as WBI
 5.O-KFKX- -KYW. Chicago-526 7:3O-Congress hotel orchestra S-Musical program S:30-Same as NBZ l1:S0-Congress hotel orchestra S20-WEBH-W -WJJD, Chcago-366 S-Hotel music 9;30-Theater presentation 10:30-Hotel music 12-Strlng trio l a. m.-Informal revue
 S7O-WLS, ChiCago-345 7:40-College Inn orchestral 1O-Choral music l1:3O-WLS Hodge Podge l2-Popular program
 67O-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-447 7--Theater organ recital I:30-Jack Chapman's orchestra S-University lecture
 s3O-WS.N, Cincinnati-361 7;30-From WEAF 9-Musical Panel program 9:30--From WEAF Il-Michael Haucr's orchestra
 754-WTAM, CIevcland-3OO 7.SO-Program, Cleveland Public
 Auditorium S:30--From WEAF 9-Studio program 9.3o-F'rom WEAF 10:30-Studio program il-Bamboo Garden restaurant or
 CheStra
 1O6O-WAlU, Columbus-2S9 6 6:30-OrChestra 9-Same as WNAC l1-Theater hour 6OO-WFaA, DalIas-o00 1O-Music
 s0O-WOC. Davenport-37i S:3O--From WEAF 11:30-Navy Day program
 56O-WHO, Dcs Moines-535 7:30-Bankers Life orchestra S:30-The Serenadcrs 9:30-Program l0-Musical program 1O:30-SaXophone SeXtette
 GOO-NBAP. Et. Worth-500 7-TeXas hotel orchestra
 G4O-WOS. Jefferson City-I6S S-U. s. Radio farm school 9-WOS concert band
 S1O-WDAF, Kansas City-370 7-School of the Air 9:3O-From WEAF 12.45-Nightha hawk E'rOliC
 74O-WCCO, Minncapoiis-105 7:3O-Boys Scouts program S:3U-From WEAF 1O:30-SanderS Bachelor trio
 99O-WOAI, san AntoniO--303 9:30-Utah program
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Through fife Static

There was plenty Of static last night. The evening was rough from the beginning 10 the end and, if the tations had not possessed consider able volume, the evening would have been shot for fair. Western stations would have come through in good shape if it hadn't been for the snap with several other things that We won't mention here, gave us an eX- tromely active headache. Everything banded together to make us uncom- iortahlc. AmounCercs failed to give call letters. the static was heavy, there was lots Of blah and, oh. We could keep on going for column after column naming the things that contributed to the black outlook on the world, that we possess today.
 WICC. Bridgeport located down at the extreme south end of the dial and almost off the dial cam" through fairly loud at 6 o'clock, of ccring male singer who presented "rhc Old Red Shawl That Mother Wore.' He whistl"d one of the chor- Uses and, luckily, it sounded all right.
 WIZ has started broadcastlng din ner dance music at 6 o'clock. There was a time when o'clock marked the middle or q dull period that last ed from 5:%0 ?. m. until 6:So, also D. III. But now, we have no trouble filing in with music while We do justice 10 home cooked meals. But we've noticed one thing. lt hasn't been possible to bring in Chicago stations in time for supper (dinner) 70 far this year We used to listen to WTAM, Cleveland, every evening at
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
78O-WGY. s,Chcncctadv-3SO

G. Stock reports; news items G:3o-W WGY agricultural program 7:15-S studio music
 --"u-SyrICuS university
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
New England Stations
56U-WIIC, Hartford-53G

56O-WrIC, Hartiord-o3G s.-5-NcWs 0:3p-DInner group
 Early Birds, rom radio show ,.Go-The Sr. Ambrose quartet
 rom radio show Ask Me Another" >. yp--A "olian concert from NEAl Music Makers, from radio show H3Q-ShoW Book, lrotA radio show .g--Sclenc, news Of the week .u.Il-UrPh- Instrumental guar let Ut New Britain: Marcus Il.
 Flyitt.r, NIolinist, Walter r. OCcu- in. c,IIst; Harold q. Stedman,
 .Itis,; Charles A. Johnson, plan isl. From radio show .".ap-Bond dance orchestra News and weather
 5p0-WDRC, New Ha,en-26s 5"-TIme, same as NMCA rheater review ..iy--Same us WMCA Weather and news ,:i5-Frank shaw, banJOisl s--puplls program Time and orchestra g:ou--TIme and weather
 l400-WICC. Bridgcport-2lI Merchants program 1-Weathet. silent night
 g0O-WBZ, springlieId---333 1.I0--Weathur j:I5-IIealth talk, Tuberculosis III
 Children t:3o--N.ws 6:S5-All Star trio G;5y-NeNspaper Nights Bert Loves orchestra 5:SO-Musical program >-Sparkers, rom WIZ h:SU-The Forest.rs male quartet, from WIZ y--Lambert Murphy, concert tenor,
 and assisting artists. from WIZ lq-Time; news l0:o5 - Educational course in
 Novels" First lecture in course.
 Three Thousand Years Of Novels Ly:35-Dick Newcomb's orchestra I1-Weather and missing persons
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-353 5-Vaudeville 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Hockberg' orchestra The Sinfonians 7:50-Animal Lovers club 1:45-Piano solos S-Navy Day program, "A Day in
 The Navy" 9-Program from WOR, featuring
 Vernon Dalhart, Frank Harris, The Singing Sophomores, Serger Ellis. Freddie Rich and his or chestra, Harold Leonard's orches-
 tra, The Columbians and Ben Sel-
 wins orchestra. all recording stars 10--Famous Composers hour, from
 WOR ll--Dance music ll:35-DanCe music
 67O-WEEI. BostOn-44S 5:35-PositionS wanted; market and news; lost and found f-Joe Rines and his orchestra 5:35-News $ 6:43-Highwav bulletin b b:4o-I5ig Brother club 7:30--"The Origin of Life,' kirtlcy
 Mather >--Mr. and Mrs. S:30-From New York i0;30-Cruising the Air lp:35-News h: :40-Organ recital ;10-Radio forecast and weather
 5SO-WTAG, Worccster-517 1;3U--Light opera ,:30-Studio program n-"Butter and Egg Boys a:30--From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

5"-TIme, same as NMCA
 rheater review .stY--Same ds WMCA Weather and news :l5-Frank Shaw, banJOIsl s--Puplls' program Time and orchestra g:ou--1Ime and weather