davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

u arrested at his
Iy Deputy Shcriffs
NcCleIland, enter
guilty when ar
| Judge Mayfirld
sgal possession of
lie demanded
WAS released under
Fgc bottle contain,
md one half quarts
lcating liquor was
Ae sink III the Bit
le when the deputies
|ue.
n Edgar Bros. Real
i, Cal. COS Main St.
/, adv
n on Automobiles
rs Co., Inc. Fred
[d60 Main st. adv
fts Issued. Two
/ were issued at the
the weekend. The
ione for alterations
IL dwelling ON South
|1he permit calls fer
punt of 900. W.
ri the FL Centre
\ Jed permission to
he extent of $l2J.
hhampOo soc; Trims
II SOC. Vera Rodri-
totel, No. II. Phone
|l' adv
Dance Studio. 723
i4lW. adv
lfDaughter Mr.. and
hunk are the parents s
lorn last Monday 1t
'fs. Brunk $ parent
h,o. The young lacy
/, June Elise and
inds at birth. Mr..
are well known in
Brunk being t5c
rs on.edIans.
rson, Dentist. Ex.
ist. Davis Bldg.
,)pointment. Phone
ii adv
. Hotel. \ gaSolin-
fuel for a water
rear of the Annex
n early yesterday
,rted a small fir.
Mas sent in to the
Thr fin. fighters
btlv aud eNtingHish
Fore any @reat dam
IN cn 4 automobiles
les &C. Inc, Fred r
Main ST. adv
2. For appointment
y. ". +. Hamilton,
adv
III. Judge Edgar B.
% appear TINS morn
i aud it was learned
1t he is confined 10
'ptomainc poisoning.
.tion is not regarded
attending phySiciai.s
,ncd to his bed for =
believed.
G. Edgar Bros. Real
o. [ al. COS Main St,
adv
Cafe now open. Mer-
40c. Special evening
adv
Driving Charge.-M.
was locked up at TIA"
Iday night charged
n automobile VIII;
having Intoxicating
Dssession. DlaH was
Calcxieo highway
.c Officers Kirkland
Q. Edgar Bros. Real
o, Cal. COS M9ia st.
adv
Better. but pure ana
'aul : Orangaade and
o. Y.
Out
lch, / mile north of t
of Brawley.
VVIECnAN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undressed. Phone a66 for
prices. 1882 Woodward. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Bonbelo Case DELAYED.
OF the complaining witness to az
p'3r IN r"ort tins morning caused a
utiaY IN the cas-" Of people against
miguel Bomcelo. Bomhelo is charc
cd with assault with Il deadly
weapon. According to the inform
alton furnished police at the time
of his arrest. Bombelo attempted to
stab Jesus Martinez with knife.
The weapon cut through the cloth.
ing Of Martinez but did him no
harm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

]. v. Academy Of Music offer.
superior advantages to students of
piano, voice, pipe organ and dra.
matte art. 632 Olive Phone 1861,
Hi'ef y. m, 4ooW adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Articles Are Filed.-Articles Of
Incorporation were filed tins morn
ing at the county clerk = office bv
the Imperial Rock Corporation.
The new firm named RI Centre as
its principal place Of business and
viii have Il capital stock Of $3.50.
600. Directors for the first wear
were named rs follows: VI. f.
Wellington, O. Y. Blackman. ". +.
Hlaikic, Frank Duff and AdcGnc
tochenS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Conservation Club meets first and
third Mondays of each month, 7:30
.. ~. sc state st. Public invited.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. call Us. A. VI. Williams. Phone
GJ3. 3 cod IL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

. Hotel. Y gaSoiin-
I fuel for a water
Pear of the Annex
n early yesterday y
'irtcd a small fir".
Mas sent in to the
Thr fir. fighters
btlv aud eNtiugui,h
fore any .rrcat dam
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

oregon Hotel Care now open. Mer-
chants Lunch 40c. Special evening
dIhher Cue. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

rson, Dentist. Ex.
ist. Davis Bldg.
,)pointment. Phone
II sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

e. Edgar Bros. Real
10. lal. COS Main St,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

rDriving Charge .
twas locked up at th"
|lday night charged
IN automobile win y"
having Intoxicating
bssession. DlaZ was
IS CalcXico highway
ic Officers Kirkland
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Q. Edgar Bros. Real
30, Cal. COS MqiA st.
adv
Better. but pure and
'aul's Orangaade and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Cafe now open. Mer-
SA0c. Special evening
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

hhampoo SOC; Trims
z soc. Vera Rodri-
totel, No. II. Phone
y adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

III. Judge Edgar b.
~ appear this morn
/ aud ii WAS learned
|bt he is confined 10
(1ptomainc poisoning.
ltion is not regarded
Extending phySicia"s
knrd to his bed for =
believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Edgar Bros. Real,
Cal. COS Nfaia st.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

n on A automobiles.
rs Co., Inc. Fred
go Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

ats Issued. Two
were issued at the
the weekend. The
ione for alterations
! dwelling on South
he permit calls fer
Sunt of 81, 900. W.
IF the FL Centre
led permission to
he extent of $l22J.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Nth en- 4 automobiles
,es &c. Inc, Fred r
Main ST. al Y
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

2. For appointment
h. ". +. Hamilton,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
IPLEMENTS
USUAL TERMS

D. L. zINN AND F. w. zINN, Auctioneers
ON, Clerk O Y EPPS Owner
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
of a principal part.

of principal part
 Both the dreams came true with the opening last night of the Zieg- field theater with the famous pro- ducer's name in lights that shone upon the facade and with the little former chorus girl acting one of the six principal roles.
 The play with which the theater was opened was Rio Rita, a musical comedy of gorgeous settings by Jos- eph Urban, who also designed the building itself. The costuming and the dancing brought round after round of tumultuous applause from the audience and the great glori- fled" himself, conspicuous among the ermine and jewels in sack suit and blue shirt, was dragged be- fore the footlights after the first act
 Crowds thronged the streets out- side the theater watching for cele- brities. Extra police had to be called to keep order among the curious who so blocked traffic that they almost prevented the holders of tickets ($$27.5O per ticket) from reaching the door.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
z|EGFELD OPENS
 HIS OWN THEATER
Stars Little Chorus Girl in Pre-
 miere Performance

New York, Feb. 5 P>-The Great White Way shone with little added lustre today for two dreams-one of a man already known across the world and the other of a little chor- us girl with all her fame ahead of her-had come true over night.
 The man is Florenz Ziegfeld and his dream was to see his name on theater of his own. The chorus girl was Noel Francis, and her dream was the almost unattainable desire of every chorus girl-to be raised from the obscurity of ladies of the ensemble" to the prominence
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Through fife Static

AS Bobby Burns, the famous Scotch poet, might have said, "Ah did all nah listenin' durin dc late evening las naght, massa." For a fact, the early part of the night wasn't so hot. For one thing. there was considerable sharp static. Then again. although stations had plenty Of power behind them, they faded to such an extent that listening was no pleasure in many cases. We man. aged to bring in WISE, Atlanta, and WCCO, Minneapolis. before o'clock, however. and We were sure that con- ditions were going to clear up. Just for the fun Of it we decided to do our listening after midnight 10 find out what was possible at that time. We were disappointed, in a way, be-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
We also heard kTNT, Muscatine, Iowa, signing off.
TO EXHIBIT IN WINDOW

J. Robert Pauline, who is to ap- pear at the Strand theater during the first half of next week, has ar ranged to give what he claims is a demonstration of the power of mind over matter, on Monday at 12:30 when he promises to put to sleep in a cataleptic trance young lady in the window of the John A. Andrews Company. The young lady will remain in this condition ex- posed to the public view until 6:45 in the evening when she will be re- moved to the theater to be awak- ened on the stage during the course of Pauline's performance.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Eastern Stations

161-WBRS-Bro | S:SO-Samuel Weber, pianist 9-Bobby Joyce, songs
 9.15-Greco and Garity, songs 9:3o-Violin and piano I1O:15-Shipman Sisters l lO:30-Serenaders
 72O-WBBR-Stat lsland-ii. | 7:30-Barnes, organist 7:45-Minnie Schaefer, soprano : S-Talk | S:15-F. S. Barnes. orsanist ! S:3O-Camile, Schmidt, soprano 1 IS:5O-Children' talk 132O-WMRJ-Jamaica-221 S:S0-Dance music 1 9:30-Popular entertainment | lO:30-Dance music
 139O-WRST-Bay Shorc-216 G-Uncle Dede S-Soloists S:15-H. Gunther G. Hayman iS:45-Natalie Grocnhalgh, pianist 9-Quartet f275-WAAT-Jcrscy City-23o G-Orchestra 7:15-Frank Derham, tenor S:30-A. Wayne, Singing Reporter 9-Novelty duo; Max J. Hamer,
 tenor 10-Quintet lO:3O-Dance orchestra
 1i0-WOR-NcwarI>-i05 6,15-Ensemble 7:&0-Dance orchestra Musical treat S.%U-Y. NJ. (. \. milwcek forum g-Orchestra and soloists lu-IIorace Taylor. reader I0;15-Singers 10:&5--Phil and Anne Brae IO.55-News bulletins Il-Dance orchestra
 1U70-WDWM-Ncwark-2S0 G-Orchestra WPCH program g-Entar;amers g-Gcms g:&U-piano recital 1O-Syncopators Il:l5-Orchcstra l2-WPCH program Midnight rcyrlurs
 Ii00-WGCp-Ncwarl>-252 G-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Harmouy Girls 7-Fre1 Eosselanl. talk .:15-Church choir 7:15-Book Review S--Blanche Darvo, ukulsie S,30-Quartst 9-Hans Nerx baritone 9i3G-Dance orchestra
 s60---NSJ-Newarl,--35o $ 45-Mark Hooley baritone
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Southern Stations

6iO-WRC-Washington-i69 6-From New York 7-Carlton hotel orchestra S-U. s. Navy band 9-FIour of Music 10-Le Paradis band
 1220-WBAL-Baltimore-216 6-WBAL Sandman Circle
 "A Scout is a Friend to Animals" 6;30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Frederick D. Weaver. organist S-Hilda Naidetsch. soprano; Philip Crist, tenor; Agnes Garrett, plan ist 9-WBAL ensemble l0--Maud Albert, contralto; Celia Brace, violnist; Sol Sax, pianist 11-WBAL dance orchestra
 750-WHAS-Louisyillc-399 S:S0-kentucky Hotel Cardinals: Sunday school lesson; welfare talk 9:15-The Honolulu Serenaders; Joe Sciberras, straight guitar and man. dolin: Ruel s. Hawkes.. banjo and ukulele 9:45--Concert
 Time announced
 117O-WRVi-Richmond-256 S-Market reports S:15-Studio program 9:30-DanCe music
 1OO-WSB-itlanta-l2S 6-Program
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKzfD. THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1s27
'-school Of the Ai1

7-School Of the AiI s-Concert 11:45-Organ recital
 1127-WGHB-Clearwater-266 7-Dinner music; talks s:45-Artist recital; band concert 11-Dance music
 6SO-WFAA-Dallas 7:30-Dance music 9:30-Musicale
 3O-WBAP-FOrt Worth+78 8:30-Hawaiian Trio: saxophone oc tet 12-1-John Josey. organ
 S0O-KTHS-Hot Spring-375 11:10-Dance music
 857-CZE-Mexico City-350 9:30-Concert 1o-Music; weather: lecture
 73O-CYJ-Mexico City-41O 1o-Talks; music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

thought as we sat by the speaker, some poor fellow is thanking Prov idence, and Boston also, for that number" Excellent teamwork was manifested in Birds Eye View of My Old Kentucky Home." The or chestration called for the registering of many off-time beats by the entire band with the exception of the trom- bone which carried on a muttering counter-melody away off in a corner. Very enjoyable.
 At VOL, Chicago, which was strong, the Rainbow Gardens dance band ran through a hysterical ex- ample of ultra modern dance music, a selection of the type that makes older people throw up their hands in horror. Cavorting clarinets! That number was hot. We didn't even find out what it was.
 We logged a new one, WGWB, Milwaukee, as it was signing off un- until today. It came through fairly loud on a wavelength of 2S5 meters.
 WE'RE, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- vania, presented dance music, the numbers including Static Strut" The announcer did his best to imi- tate Norman Brokenshire, at least it seemed that way to us.
 We also heard KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa, signing off.
 MAYOR WELD: Listen. will you, your honor. We heard you speak at the American Legion banquet in Hartford last night and you were a WOW. By that we mean that you sounded great. Now. Mayor, you know that job won't last forever and you have a voice which registers well over the radio. Several stations need good announcers and-say, on the quiet shall we fix it up for you? Say, folks, did you hear the Mayor?
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-492

61O-WEAF-49 5-"Make the Most of It. 5:15-Russian Instrumental trio 5:35-"Cookie," songs 5:45-Joel Coffey, pianist 6-Dinner music Mid week hymn sing ,:3o-Famous characters in litera- ture S--Orchestra selections S:30-Song cycle 9-Popular banjo ensemble i0-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra
 660-WJZ-t5i 5:30-Market quotations 5:35-Financia summary 5:4o-Cotton quotations b:50-6-Farm market reports 7-Orchestra S-Edna Indermaur, Dicie HoWclls, duets S:30-Type program 9-Shannon Quartet and Artists i0-WJZ orchestra 10:30-Dance orchestra
 950-WGBs-31G G-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Radio Franks G:35-"Busines English, George Butler G:45-Radio Franks; talk 7-Orchestra S-Maurice La NOyc, baritone S:20-David Pinski, readings S:40-Marie Bard, contralto, and VICES ensemble g-Arttsts' recital; male quartet 9:5o-String ensemble ri0:15-Musical comedy retraMs; string ensemble 10:30-Dance orchestra
 510-WNiC-526 5.35-Childrcn's entertainer 5:5O-Agnes Vernon S Juveniles f:10-Health Hints f:So-Samuel Shmilafsky, pianist 45--Market high spots s,55-Banjo, mandolin and guitar : 15-Katheen Robinson, soprano 7G0-Police alarms 7t35-A big city's Accent" .55-peFcr Gallego. tenor
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
COUNCuMAN's HOUSE ATTIRE

Co. No. of the fire department was called to a chimney fire at the home of Councilman Samuel Sablot- sky, 47 Willow street, late yesterday afternoon. Slight damage was done.
 A slight fire in pile of waste in the rear of 246 Main street was cxtinguished by Co. No. , late yes terday afternoon, without damage.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Western Stations

77O-WTAM-CIeveland-3S9 6-Hotel Winton orchestra 7:30-Studio program 9-From New York 1o-Studio program 11-Jack Horwitz Collegian sere- naders
 58O-WCX-Detroit-517 6-Dinner music s-Concert
 5SO-WJR-Detroit-517 7-Orchestfa; soloists 7:30-Popular songs 9-Studio recital
 S5O-WWJ-Detroi 6-Dinner concert S-Same as WEAF
 111O-WGHP-De 6-s-Dinner concert; news; Radio school; market report; children's chat 10-11-WGHP vaudeville frolic 11-12-WGHP dance orchestra
 71O-WLW-Cincinnati-122 s: :50-Weather market reports 7:3O-Talk, Helpful hints for own CTS of radio sets 7:40-Hotel Gibson orchestra 10-Light opera company 1.-The Melody Boys, Carol Bur dick and Elmer Brennan; Nellie Brennan, accompanist 12:05-Night Howls by the Crosley Sky Terriers
 92O-WSAI-Cincinnati--326 6:4o--Talk 6:45-Chime concert 7--Olympian Half hour 7:30-Audrey Gillespie, soprano, as- sisted by Mary Lou Jansen, pianist S-From New York city S:30-Song Cycle and chamber mu- scale, from New York 9-From New York city 10-From New York 11-Orchestra from Hotel Sinton CHICAGO Is ON THE AIR TO-
 NIGHT.
 S7O-WCBD-Zion City--315 9-Quartet; soloists
 62O-WOC-Davcnport-1s1 7:30-Music S:3O-Plow Boys quartet 9--Same as WEAF 11-Concert
 72O-WCCO-Niinneapolis-l16 S:45--Talks 9-Same as WEAF l1-Weather; dance music
 S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-366 7-School of the Air 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 71O-KHJ-LOs Angclcs-lOo 9:S0-Children's hour t0:40-Talk; news: music 11-News: concert
 S3O-kGO-Oakland-361 9-Symphony orchestra; markets 11--Operetta l2:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

 9-F'red Duff, tenor 9:15-Samuel Tonkonogy, violinist '. 9:45-Books and authors 10-Della Riordan, dual singer 10:20-Civil service opportunities O:30-Police alarms; weather
 930-WMSG-3O3 6-Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn 6:15-Frances Sper, Herself" 6:30-Emil Belber. baritone 6:45-"Cookie," songbird 7-Sammy Kramer, violinist 7:30-Talk 7:45-Dance orchestra S;i5-Male quartet G:30-Hockey game, Toronto
 St. Pats ys. N. Y. Americans 10:30-Dance orchestra
 SO2-WRNY-374 I'll. ". Niles, basso 7:10-Weather report 7:15-Catholic Circle 7:30-Talk 7:35-Smiles Girls 7;45-Dance orchestra S:10--Daily bulletin S:15-Radio questions and answers S:30-Chelsea church choir 9-Hour of music 9:15-Male quartet 9:30- Isabel Austin, soprano 9:45-Raymond Burt. pianist 10-Nocal ensemble 11:30-Dance orchestra
 SS0-WMCA-S41 6--String ensemble 6:45--Chat; orchestra 7:30-Orchestra S-Talk -Westchester County Fair 9-Soloists 9:30-Nutty half hour 1O-Studio program 10:3O-Serenaders 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-Henry Tobias; orchestra 12 mid.-Broadway Mite
 S30-WHN-361 5-Laurence Braunstein, tenor 5:15-Sid Wolff, songs 1 7--Dance orchestra 7:SO-United American Mechanics S-Dance orchestra S:30-Freddy Bell. songs S:45-Laurette Adams, songs 9-Radio Charles, banjo ! 9:15-Beniamin Jarmus, tenor { 9:30-Theater orchestra U ] 10-"Cookie," California Songbird 1O:15-Judah Cogut, baritone 10: :3O-W. H. Doyle, pianist 10:45-Charles Sheppard, songs 11-Dance orchestra 6S0-WGL-1S3 6:05-Orchestra 7-Rose Mann, contralto 7:15-Manuel Conpinsky, yiolinist 7:30-Ted Newkirk 7:40-Trio S-Irving Hirsch, pianist S:3O-Three Neal Sisters S:45-Hulks Bros. 9-Jazz band 10-Serenaders 11--Lee Ball, Jenis and Chaplan 11:15-Midnite serenaders 11OO-WPCH-273 5-Gus Chandler, novelty act 5:15-June Harrison, songs: trio 6-Ukulele Freddie Bell 6:15-Talk 6:S0-Mildred Brundage, soprano 7-Orchestra 7:30--"Play Readers Recreations'' 7:45-Jeanne Le Vinies, soprano S-Musicale 9-Irish Hour 10-Talk 10:15-Quartet 10:30-Male quartet 1l:05-Hunt and Piantadosi, songs 11:45-Tease and Nelson, songs 3O-Talk, Harry Herschtield 12 mid,-Dance orchestra
 7SO-WLWIl-3S4 S:3O-Philip Berwin, violinist S:45-Male quartet 9-''Health' 9:15-Odette Le Fontenay soprano 30-Instrumentalis 9:45-Male quartet 1O-"Rescue Work 10:15-Ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
CANADIAN STATIONS.

CANADIAN STATIONS.
 89O-CNRC-Calgary-l3o 9-Bedtime story 11:S0-Studio recital
 69O-CHIC-TOro 10:SO-Little symphony orchestra
 69O-CkCL-TorOnto-435 12-1-Dance music
 69O- CF'CA-Toronto- S:15-Talk 11:30-Dance music
 1O3O-CNRE-tancouyer-29l 1-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
New England Stations
s3O-WTIC-Hartford-i16

6-Dinner music, Hotel Heublein Trio: a. Excerpts from Robin Hood (Wiegand); b. Serenade {Chaminade) c. Just Been Won derin' (Canning); d. Andante Can tabile (Tschaikowsky) e. Melodie (Tschaikowsky) 6:25-News G:30-Cliftonian concert from the Club Palais Royal Mid week Religious Sing by the Choir of the Methodist church, New Britain. under the direction of Leonard Yoke T;30-Staff Artists Recital with Ger trude Laidlaw Johnson, contralto, and Myrtle Case Runde. soprano; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist: Duet: Blue Birds of Passage (Eiil- dach); Mrs. Runde and Mrs. Johnson. Soprano: a. L'Amour Toujours L'Amour (FrimD; b. My Laddie (Mayer); c. The Rosary CNerip; d. Minor and Major (spross); Mrs. Runde. Duet: By the Waters of Minnetonka Uieur- ance); Mrs. Runde and Mrs. John son. Contralto: a. Friend OMine (Sanderson); b. A Little Star (La Forge); c. Star Eyes (Speaks); d.. The Icycle (BasseD; Mrs. Johnson Duet: Just a Wearyin' for You (Bond); Mrs. Runde and Mrs. Johnson s-Owlets s:3o-"War Risk Insurance Major T. J. Bannigan s.s:40-Hartford Chamber of Com merce Night from Ball Room Hartford club. Graham McNamee, master of ceremonies lI-News and weather
 112O-WDRC-New Haven-26S 7:30-s-Exposition program
 tO5O-WICC-Brldgeport-2So Studio program
 9O0-WBZ-Springfield-333 55-Market reports 6-Organ recital from the Elks Hotel by Arthur Clifton 6;3o-Third lecture on the "Psychol- oey of Personal Problems" by pr. D. A. A. Roback of Harvard uni versity under the supervision or the Massachusetts Extension DiVl- sion
 Musical program 7:s0-Studio program s-By-Spun Yarns. New York g-New York 1o-Vitali Podolsky, violinist; Betty Podolsky, pianist 0:3O-The Ray-O-Vac Twins 1l-Weather reports; missing per sons
 697-WNAC-Boston-i30 6-The Smilers 6:3o-Dinner Dance. "Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians 7-"Ginger Gems" direction Mercy Pearl 7:So-The Lady of the worries 7:5O-Complexion talk S-Musical program S:15-Metropolitan studio 9:15-Metropolitan Grand orches- tra. Stage presentation and musl- cal accompaniment
 O-WEEI-Boston- 5:45-Market and Business news 5:55-Lost , and Found 6-Events of the Day 6:1o-Joe Rines and His orchestra 6:45-Big Brother club 1:30-E,arl Alpine, baritone; Alberta Derry, accompanist :50-Newspaper Sidelights S-Happy Homes Boys S:30-Vincent Spolzino, tenor; Ju- liette Houle, accompanlst a-F'rom New York l1-Radio forecast and weather
 55O-WTAG-Worcester-o15 S-From WEAF S:30-Trio 9-From WEAF
 62O-WJAR-Proyidence-4s5 S-Orchestra 9-11-From WEAF
 6SO-WLSI-Providence-4i1 Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
FOUR KILLED BY GAS

Maspeth, N. Y, Feb. 3 (CP)- Four men, all fully dressed, were found dead from gas fumes today in two-story dwelling here.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

s:30-Rangna Lindholm. soprano
 S:45-Hawaiian Duo
 9-Herbert o. Wilson, tenor
 9:15-Daniel Zarille. accordion
 9:25-Thomas Zarilio, drummer
 s:45-Alice Downes. contralto
 1O-The Vagabonds 10:30-Orchestra 114O-WAAM-Newark-26S ! 6-Orchestra Bill Fellmeth. sports
 e:30-Orchestra lo:3o-Carroll and Murray. songs 11-Orchestra
 77O-WODA-Pater6On-391 5-Studio program 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Orchestra 8-Midweek devotional service S:45-Banjo club
 9:30-Florence Angel. contralto 1O-Melody Boys 10:30-Dance music l1-Dance music
 59O-WOO-Philadelphia-508 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 7:30-Orchestra 59O-WIP-Philadelphia-50S 6:10--Dinner music Roll call, birthday list S-Bridge lesson S:15-State trio S:45-Tolbie Snyderman, pianist 9:05-Artist recital 9:25-Male quartet 10:05-Dance orchestra 10:30-Orchestra 78O-WFI-Philadelphia-395 l 6. 6.45-Dance orchestra 1 7:15-Automobile club feature S-The Serenaders 1 9-From WEAF
 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S | 7:2O-Radio play; dance reporter 7:3O-Symphony orchestra ] 8-Serenaders | S:3O--Entertainers | S:45-Griffin, cornet
 9-Unity artists | 9:30-Musical chefs 1 10-Campus Boys
 1O:15-Malle and Richards, songs i 10:30-Orchestra ! 11-Revue l 11:30-Orchestra and revue
 1OOO-WHAR-AtLantic City-275
 7:45-Evening concert
 9-Studio concert
 1OOO-WPG-Atlantic City-300
 7:10-Organ recital l 7:25-Dinner music
 S-World wonder excursions S:15-String sextet i g: 9:45-Novelty program l 10-Movie broadcast 1 1O:2O-Umberto Sacchetti, tenor | #l0:35-Dance orchestra
 Y-SChenectady-3 | 6-Stock reports and news
 6:SO-Dinner music, Phil Romano's orchestra t7 7:30-WGY Book Chat ! 7;45-Program, Syracuse University ] 9-From New York ! 10-American Trio 1 10:30-News 11-Dance program from New York :30-Organ recital by stephen l.. Boisclair
 1290-WOKO-Pcekskill-233 S:S0-Studio program HAM-Rochester-27 5-Theater organ 7:45-Universty musical program 10:45-12-Dance program
 sS2-WOKT-Rochester-34O 5-Twlight hour 6:45-Dinner music 10-Studio program 940-WGR-Buffalo G:30-Dance 6 orchestra S-11-Jointly with WEAF
 122O-WMAK-BuffaIo-268 6:15-Trio 7:SO-Orchestra dance program S:30-The music study chat 9-WMAk recital hour
 10-Dance program
 65O-WCAE-Pittsburgh-i61 6-Dinner concert 7-Dinner concert 7:40-"Uncle Kay-Bee" 7:50-Book review; talk S:30-Arie Abileah, pianist, with or chestra 9-From WEAF
 11-Orchestra
 97O-kDKA-Pittsburgh-3O8 6: 6:15-kDkA Little symphony orch. 7:20-Farm program, news and mar
 ket period with reports on all im-
 portant livestock, grain, wool, cot
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
NOte-Astcrisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.

Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Stanley

9le. 2 s..a., lsz1. IoAn.ea E..turA lie 4-3.17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

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