davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18

shot at them. duplicating the for
ner youths.
When taken to police headquar-
tiers one gave the name Of Wilmer
Leroy Fox. 20. 222o Thirty-fifth ri.
". w. and Howard w. Jones. IS.
East Falls Church, Nd. Both were
arrested at Fox's home.
The. pair, police say. have admit
ted that they went to the chicken
farm OF Ernest Pyles. at Reds Cor
ners, Nd, and were planning to
steel the chickens when Pyles started
shooting at them. They ran three
miles back to the District line, they
claim. thinking the occupants Of
every automobile they saw were
pursuing them.
Pyles claims 40 chickens were
stolen, but Fox and Jones deny that
they got them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
CHICKEN THEFT
DENIED BYF0X

That age-old question. Whats in
a. name?'' was brought up again
last night when Headquarters De.
tsctives Kelly and Darnall arrested
. man named Fox on . charge Of
chicken stealing. They also ar
rested = man named Jones.
The arrests occurred after Mary
land authorities arrested two other
men. who are said to have admitted
participating in the robbery Of 4
chicken house. the owner Of which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Ed Burnell returned to his old run
Bearcreek to Bridger last week. The
M. w. & S. has refitted and furnished
the old motor car and it is now max
ing the trip every day.
U. B. Sessions, formerly with the
Billings Gas company, passed through
Bridger Saturday on his way to
Byron, Wyo., where he expects to re-
main for several weeks with his folks.
Forest Ranger G. o. Williams was
down from the Pryor district Satur-
day. He has been busy the past week
counting sheep to Craze in the noun
tains, three thousand being admitted
Saturday.
Enroute to visit her daughter in
Spokane, Wash, Mrs. John Green
halgh of Lincoln, Neb., arrived in
Bridger Tuesday for brief visit at
the home of Mrs. Vivian Wolfe,
former school mate.
The Fourth passed off very quietly
in Bridger. No accidents or disorderly
conduct of any kind to mar the days
celebration. Ames grove and pavilion
was well patronized both afternoon
and evening, the dance floor at night
being jammed with happy couples.
w. E. Pinkney arrived from Miles
City Friday evening and after spend
ing the Fourth with his family depart
ed Tuesday morning for Butte and re-
sumed his position with the Montana
Power company as special agent at
Poison and some other point on the
Flathead Lake.
Mr.. Cathcart, who is employed on
the w. H. Baker ranch south of Bird
ger, received telephone message
from Powell, Wyo., the last of the
week that his nephew Ralph Furlong
had his arm taken off at the elbow
by bread mixing machine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cathcart Immediately started for
the Wyoming city.
Mrs. Marion Hiatt departed for Bill
lings Thursday morning and will en-
train for Oakland, California, to ioin
her husband who is employed there.
She was accompanied to Billings bv [
her sister, Mrs. Hazel Barlow and Mrs.
j. W. Jones, who autoed- there and who
expects to meet her husband on his
return from Sparta. Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Koebschull and
son William and daughter from Boyd
departed Saturday by auto for a visit
with another daughter, Mrs. Black, in
Ogden. The party expects to also
visit In a number of California cities
before their return. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Miller are looking after their
ranch north of Bridger during their
absence.
Elliott Hansen and S. F. Stanfeld
OF San Francisco were guests of Miss
Hazel Barlow last week. Mr.. Hansen
IS a branch manager in Oakland. Cali
,ornla for the Hansen Music company. ]
The two young men were on an aufo
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

vacation arriving here by way of yell
lowstone park and continuing on to
Chicago and New York and will re-
turn to the coast by way of Canada.
Local base ball fans were dis
appointed Sunday when they learned
that the Hardin team would be I'M
able to play here. However, a team
was recruited of school boys from
Fromberg and one-sided game was
gone through, the score running up
to 30 to 0 in seven innings in favor
of Bridger. 1t was hardly a practice
game for the home team and uninter-
esting.
Quite number of Bridger people
attended the celebration in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Baldwin and Mrs.
Viola Town, the Misses Gladys and
Edna Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Beller and
Jackie Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Gauen and children, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
W. Hine and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Jackson and children, Miss
Alice Priestly and Mario Gaudina be-
ing among the number.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson, ac-
companied by S. B. Nelson of Butte,
passed through Bridger Sunday after
visit at the local oil company well in
Elk Basin on their way to Billings.
Mr.. Henderson states that they have
brought in their well number four to
a depth of 1910 feet on the Tendoll
homestead entry. They ran into six
feet of sand and the oil raised 450
feet in the hole. They will start under
roaming this week and the we'll will
be finished by the 9th Of this month.
Word was received in Bridger Sun
day that Walter Grabowski had pass
ed away at his home there Saturday.
Mr.. Grabowsl1i made his home for a
number of years, being employed by
the Bridger coal company, later home
stealing in the vicinity of Golden
where he lived for awhile He also
farmed one of the Joe Kuchinski
ranches for year or so. Besides his
wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Nelson of Golden, Mrs. Dan
kenjalo of Red Lodge and small
daughter Mary at home. The remains
were taken to Red Lodge where in
torment was made.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church in Bridger last Fri
lay for the. late William Albrecht
who passed away at his home south
vest of town Tuesday afternoon after
| painful illness from cancer. Rev.
herman Of Lowell, Wyo., officiated and
nterment was made in the family
OF in the Bridger cemetery. Mr.. Al
,recht was we'll known on the Clark
FORK Valley where he located in 1908.
5esides his wife he leaves the follow,
ng children to mourn his loss: James
v, Mrs. Mary Jonas and Edward and
William of Bridger; Mrs. Frieda Ole
elser of Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. En-
IA Benson of Fresno, California.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

balance of the summer and fall with
their father, Paul Hoffman.
: Bill Anderson and ballard Simpson
Of Bridger were Cody visitors Sunday
and Monday, taking in the stampede.
J. w. Jones of the American Ma
tional bank departed last Wednesday
for trip to his old home in Sparta,
| Wisconsin.
C. 0. Wild returned to Bridger af-
ter business trip of several days
spent in Anaconda and other Mon
tana cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer and
Mrs. Joe Kuchinski and daughters
Madeline and Helen were shopping in
Billings Saturday.
Walter Owens and sister Miss Fora
came over from the road camp near
Roberts and spent the week end at
their home in Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dudley Powell of
Lewistown, Montana, were week end
guests with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Albert Reese in Bridger.
Miss Elizabeth Langshaw departed |
for Billings Saturday night to spend I
the week end and Fourth celebration
with her sister, Miss Helen Truman.
Harold Wood and w. E. Pinkney
were in Belfry Saturday superintend-
ing the starting of the electric motor
on the Higham and Youst canal pro-
ject.
Mrs. A. S. Carpenter and Virginia
King, who were on their way to their
home in Powell, Wyo., Tuesday, were
short time guests at the J. F. Rich
home.
Frank Buzzette of Hardin, accom-
panied by Bud Swallow of Fromberg,
were spectators at the ball game here
Sunday, as was John Harkin of
Chance.
Harold Ingram passed through Bird
ger on his way to Belfry Saturday.
Mr. Ingram is branch manager for
Sherwood company in Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Mr., and Mrs. l. 0. Pearl departed
III motor trip through Yellowstone
park Saturday. Homer Lawson is in
harge of the gas office during Mr..
oearls absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwend and
children, with Miss Ethel Schwend
notored to Anaconda the last of the \
week where they will visit with rela- c
ives for short time.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Wilson and t,
lr. and Mrs. Chas. Reyes of Red Q
lodge motored over Sunday and join =
I'd the M. M. Solso and Dave Ash
.roft families here, continuing on to c
Billings for the celebration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Mrs. Il. B. Wood entertained tn,
Ladies Aid Society Friday.
John Shupak was a. visitor in Bill
lings the last of the week.
Rufus Smell of Cowley was a caller
here Sunday while on his way to Bill
lings.
NJ. J. Breen arrived in Bridger the
last of the week to spend the Fourth
with his family.
]. F. Hickey of Fromberg was
calling on his numerous aeauaintances
IN Bridger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Richards of
Laurel spent the Fourth with their
son Robert in Bfidger.
Harvey Head of the Goan Motor
company of Billings was business
visitor IN Bridger Friday.
Clarence Reighard, who is employed
near Red Lodge, spent the Fourth
with his family in Bridger.
Walter Kent, who is operating a
truck at Belfry, was making some
deliveries in Bridger Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scoines and Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Priestly formed pic
Me party on Sage Greek Sunday.
S. R. Mccall and the Misses Edna
and Gladys Potter motored to Cody
and attended the big celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington and
children of Basin, Wyo., arrived here
on their way to Billings Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Markle of the Montana
Power company of Billings was bust
ness visitor in Bridger Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Solso and son
Virgil, accompanied by Miss Matilda
Solso, were Billings visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Simon of Basin.
Wyo., arrived in Bridger and helped
the home folks celebrate the Fourth.
Mrs. c. c. Pierce entertained the
Woman's Country club Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home south of Bridger.
Uncle Calvin Smith celebrated his
seventy-second birthday Saturday by
sisiting with his numerous friends in
3ridger. =
The Misses Hazel and Pansy Hoff- |
nan arrived from Denver, Colo. c
thursday evening and will spend the I
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

President Coolidge's vacation in
the Black Hills of South Dakota has
much more than sporty trout to
commend it to an overworked exec
utive, important as the trout can be
to confirmed fisherman. For rug
ged scenic beauty and restful piano.
ramas few places in the United States
can equal this Black Hills country.
Squaw Creek, the Presidents
private trout reserve for the sum-
mer, is tumbling mountain stream
running by the front lawn of the
State Game Lodge which has become
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

welt and Rushmore Mountain where
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum will carve
the heads of Washington, Lincoln,
Jefferson and Roosevelt as a national
memorial; the little town of Dead
wood, famous for the exploits of Wild
Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane;
Lead, which boasts the worlds
largest gold mine, and Custer, named
for the famous Indian fighter. The
region is a playground for buffalo,
elk, bear and hard riding cowboys add
color to the scene.
Between the summer White House
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Mrs. Mary Anderson and children
spent the Fourth at East Rosebud
Lake.
William Larkin, Jr., wife and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Schmidt and
baby spent Sunday and Monday at the
Woods ranch on the Saltwater.
j. ?. Plunkett and Ed Carroll
motored to Laurel Saturday afternoon
TO meet Mrs. Plunkett and children,
Monica and Jack, who arrived there
IN the evening on an east bound train
from Los Angeles, California. They
Will spend the summer months in Red
Lodge. Miss Monica will be third
year student at the Hollywood high
school IN the fall, while Jack will
again be enrolled in the. Hollywood
public schools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

the summer White House. 1t is al
ways alive with rainbow trout, as the
President discovered early in the
morning of his first day there.
Nearby are other trout streams,
Sylvan Lake encircled by sheer walls
of rock, the famous Needles Highway
with its Cathedral Spires" and
towering piles of rock formation so
close to the road in places that there
is room for only a single car to
wriggle between them. There is the
natural beauty Of Strawberry Gulch
and Spearfish Canyon; Mount Roose-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

IN the hills and Rapid City, where
the summer executive offices have
been established, there is only one
means of public transportation. This
furnished by the Black Hills
Transportation company, operating
10 White. observation busses with
daily "scenic Circle trips personally
conducted around the Black Hills.
A new six-cylinder, 100 horsepower
White Motor bus has been reserved
for the use Of the President, his of
ticial party; distinguished visitors and
newspaper correspondents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
BAKkA In BUTTE

The body Of Mrs. Alma Bakka ar
rived in Red Lodge from Butte yes
terday noon. Mrs. Bakka died at the
home of friend in Butte Monday
evening following an operation for
varicose ulcers on one leg on Friday,
July 1, at the st. James hospital
relatives in Red Lodge had received
just before her sudden death
word that she was getting along nice
ly. Mrs. Bakka departed for Butte to
submit to the operation on Wednes-
day, June 20.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Bakka
in Anaconda 35 years ago her name
was Alma Sampila. She was born in
Knnus, Finland, September 8, 1873
and came to America at the age of
IL. She was highly respected woman
and had wide circle of friends in
this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
Finnish Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon under the direction of R. G.
Martin with the Rev. L. N. Wilenius
officiating. Interment will be made in
the family plot in the Red Lodge
cemetery beside the body of her hus-
band who died three years ago.
Mrs. Bakka is survived by five sons,
William, John, Edward, Benhart and
Hugo Bakka; four daughters, Mrs.
karl Kokkonen Of Pigeon Cove,
Massachusetts; Mrs. Leonard John
son, Viana and Viola Bakka Of Red
Lodge; a sister, Mrs. John Parker of
Red Lodge, and three grandchildren.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair f. Chamberlain
left Sunday morning for months va
cation trip to California. The trip,
which is to be made by car, will be
via the southern route to San Diego
and the return over the coast high
way.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
FIFTY AVAT0RS
 TO ENTER CONTEST
Pacific Flight Likely to Have
 Many Entrants

San Francisco. June 21 R-The impending aerial conquest of the i Pacific resolved itself today into 1 race among ayiators as well as challenge to the elements when a check up revealed that 50 flights over it's expanses are in prospect. l San Francisco to Honolulu. Dallas 1 to Hong Kong and Seattle to Tokyo. were the routes the oirdmen select | ed to conquer, while the army and navy showed signs of vieing with civilians in an effort to acquire some of the glory.
 The citizens flight committee in charge of arrangements for the San Francisco Honolulu flight announced that s6 aviators had unofficially en- tered the contest. Formal entry will i be possible only when the books are opened in the near future, and the aviators are allowed to post bonds az an evidence of good faith.
 w. E. Easterwooi. Jr., of Dallas, Tex. who offered prize of $25, 900
 for the first aviator to fly an air plane from Dallas to Hong Kong,
 announced that eight aviators hal
 contracted to make tlie attempt. B. H. Griffin, of Oklahoma City has announced plirS for hopping off here the latter part of July on flight to Honolulu. which. he said. might end in Japan. Grif- fins flight antedates the time set for the mainland-to-Hawai flight for | which James D. Dole. of Hawaii. has offered s35,0O0 in prizes. The San Francisco flyers are expected to compete for the Dole prizes also, under rules which re- : uuire the flight to start In August.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
 New England Stations
 83O-WTlC, Hartford-476 e:30-Piano solos, Carm ia Cavalier s:50-News and baseball scores 7-Mildred s. Swanson. contralto; Elsie Schlatter Hapenny. accom- panist
 s7;15-Popular period with Mat Cal lahan and Frank Clynes s7;30-Commercial Trust Anvileers sS:30-Great Moments in History. from WEAF: "Custer's Last Stand
 9-Harmony Belles 9:S0-Club Worthy orchestra 10-News
 1120-WDRC, New Haven-28S 6:45-News
 7-Popular pianist 1:30-Saxophone solos S-Piano recital s:30-Soprano
 14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-oi4 7:10-Baseball scores 7:15-Silver Edge orchestra S:15-Studio program S:S0-Studio program 0:30-Pleasure Beach orchestra
 0OO-WBZ, Springiield-333 S;55-Market reports; baseball re- suits
 6-M. A. c. Radio Forum 6:15-Bert Dolan's recording orch. 7-Baseball results 7:03-Novelty program by Gladys and Lester Barry 7:20-NewS and the newspaper 7:30-Time .z 1.31-Hotel Statler ensemble
 Program:
 ]. Spring Song (Mendelssohn) ?. La Paloma ((Yradler)
 2. Old Refrain (Kreisler)
 1. Soldiers Chorus (Gounod) s. Menuet (Paderewski)
 6. Oh Women. Women dohar) s3-George Olsen's orchestra from WIZ: Opening Song: Just an Ivy Covered Shack, orchestra: Some where . Voice is Calling, trom- bone solo; Eleven Fifty-Nine, or chestra; Tutt-Frutti, orchestra and vocal chorus; Twenty Minutes of Dance Music: By a Babbling Brook, orchestra and vocal chorus; Me and My Shadow, orchestra; Pretty Little Thing, orchestra; I'm Just Drifting Alone. orchestra and vocal; Razor Edge, orchestra; Duty Look, orchestra: Under the Moon; Running Away. Piano solo, Jack Clifford: Charmaine. orches- tra; Melodie. string trio; Cutie. or chestra; Slew Foot orchestra: Closing Song e-Camee Trio, presenting Grace Lambirth, soprano: Kathryn Ro- per, mezzo contralto; Emily Smith, contralto; Adeline Raymond Ward, accompanist. assisted by the Ram dall Instrumental trio, Ahla Spar rell, violinist; Ruth Lovejoy. cell ist; Helen Calhoun. pianist slO-Concert by the Mcdowell male choir, under direction of Arthur H. Turner. Program:
 l. The Viking Song (Coleridge- Taylor)
 2. Swing Low. Sweet Chariot (arr. Reddick) 3. Old King Cole (Forsythe) 1. The Maid in the Vale (Her- beck)
 s. The Bells of St. Mary (Adams) 6. a. The City of Chow lBantock) b. Slumber Song (Warren) T. The Lost Chord (Sullivan) 10:45-Musical program 1l-Time: baseball results: weather: missing persons
 SSO-WNAC, Boston-363 s-The Smilers s:s5-shepard Colonial dinner dance Junior Sinfonians S:35-The Lary of the Ivories Talk
 7:5o-Newspaper sideligbts -Talk ss:3o-One-Act play. Pas New HouSekeepor, WNAC Pl4yers ~. C. Birr) eMusical program
 o7O-WEEI-Bost0n-448 S:3J-Positions wanted: market and news; lost and found -From New York e:3S-Nsws s:l3-Highway bulletin s:lS-Big. Brother club 7;30-Musicale 1:3o-"Pep for your Feet "Trom New York l0:30-Cruising the Air 1o:35-Ed Andrews and his orch. I1:35-News l1:3o-Radio forecast and weather ~ New York Stations
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Through he Static

If you should, by any chance. ask
 us we would tell you that conditions
 last evening were not so good. That
 is. in our section of the city. We
 know they weren't like that all over town, because static wasn't heavy
 and there seemed to be fair volume, i with just little fading.
 A heavy buzz, noticed in the ex-
 treme at about g o'cloei, spoiled
 everything and we had several tele- phone calls from indignant fans in cur neighborhood. who were troubled just as we were. Just betore we shut up shop for the night radio fan who lives on kensington avenue
 called us up and told us u,at large
 tree on his street, just below the Children's Home. was on fire in sev- eral places, as result oi contact
 with electrical wires from which the
 insulation had been worn off. He
 said it looked like a Christmas tree last evening, "all lit up." He in- formed us that the electric light
 company had been notified yesterday afternoon but that it had done noth- ing about the matter. The tree is
 near enough to our house to cause
 the heavy buzz we have been get ing and the fan who gave us the in- formation told us it was terrific on his set. Now, let's see the c. l.. & Co. get busy. if 1t recognizes it's own initials.
 Manager Clancy of the Capitol the
 ater, Hartford, told the fans about
 his favorite brand of cigarettes last
 night and he will probably receive several packages of them through the mail, as a result. He was on the
 air with his show last evening and
 delightful performance it was.
 too. WTIC broadcasting.
 The Aleppo Drum Corps, from WBZ. Springfield. offered it's weekly program. Two most excellent num- bers were "Commandery March" and "Invincible America" The station
 came through loud and clear. with that buzz in the distance.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh. loud, broad
 casting the Spotlight Hour from WIZ, allowed us to hear There Was Once An Old Owr' from "Babette." The Moonlight Sextet. from WIZ,
 later, offered Rocked in The Cradle
 of The Deep" Good bye, My Lover.
 Goodbye" and several other old songs.
 Here's an interesting hit WDRC, New Haven. will broadcast the Yale
 University commencement exercises
 from Woolsey Hall tomor, ow morn- ing at 10:3o o'clock. and it will also
 broadcast the Alumni Luncheon
 from the University dining hall at 12:SO o'clock. Both prog ans should be of great interest.
 That's all for today. thanks! !! P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
LINKS JUDGE IN
 ARMS SMUGGLING
Federal Authorities on Trail Of
 Los Angeles Band

Los Angeles, June 2l R-Four men charged with conspiracy to smuggle arms into Mexico were at liberty under bond here today while federal authorities investi- gated their admissions indicating that millions of dollars worth" of guns and ammunition had been slipped into the southern republic in plot involving a California judge.
 Revenue agents. rounding up evidence incidental to the seizure of $5O,0OO worth of munitions Sat urday at Santa Barbara and the subsequent arrest of the four men at San Pedro, were said to have evidence that a $2,000,000 arms shipment had found it's way pas, the international line.
 Captain Andrew Olsen of the schooner Prospector. one of the four under arrest, was said by the government men to have knowl edge of plot involving judge and a group of shipowners. He was taken into custody while his ship was at anchor near dock on which the illicit arms shipment had been unloaded.
 John E. Mannerstam, said to be president of the Pacific Arms com pany of San Francisco. told the in- vestigators he had sold millions of dollars worth" of munitions for de- livery within the United States" but declared he did not know for what purpose or destination.
 Ralph o. Saunders, driver of a truck which contained guns and ammunition, and Guillermo Rosas. a Mexican attorney. are the other two under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Southern Stations

1050-WBAL, Baltimore-286 5-Salon orchestra 30-Dinner orchestra S:30-Male quartet 9-Same as WIZ 1c-Dance orchestra
 640-WRC, Washington-46s S-Mayflower orchestra s:Sn-12-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Western Stations

95O--kDkA. Pittsburgh-318 Spinner concert; baseball; song r cital; markets 7:45-Concert S-11-Sam me as WIZ l:35-Theater concert
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsbu:Sl-517 6-Same as WEAF ,-Dance music 7:40-Talk S:20-Studio concert 9-Same as WEAF 0:30-Dance music
 75O-WTAM, CIeveIand-i0O 7-Nariety concert S-Same as WEAF ll-Studio program; revue
 SOO-WWJ, DetrOit-375 7-Dinner music S-Same as WEAF
 111O-WGHP. Detroit-27O 7-Dinner concert; markets 7:30-Tuesday evening musicale
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-429 S-Music; talk 9-Orchestra: male quartet 10-Orchestra concert
 83O-WSAI, Cincinnati-36l S-Studio program 9-Program from WEAF l0-Studio program
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

Eote-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the programs.