davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM K. 0. A.
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver Colo.

The following programs will be
broadcast from the General Electric
Broadcasting Station at Denver on 95(
kilocycles 1924 meters), mountain
standard time.
Sunday, March Is, HOO a. m.-Ser-
vice of First Congregational church
Denver. Sermon-"The Danger OF
Believing Too Much" Rev. Robt. Hop
kin, pastor Music presented by Mrs
Bernice w. Doughty, soprano and d.
rector; Jane Ballantyne, contralto
Royden S. Massey, tenor; DR.. Cornell
ius deBey, baritone; Royce H. Mint
ener, organist.
$50 p. Morgan recital from
First Congregational church, Denver
Royce H. Mintener, organist.
$50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace orchestra, Howard Tillotson
director.
7:45 p. m.-Service from First Con.
gregational church, Denver. Sermon
1.-THE Lost Christ" Rev. Robt. Hop
kins, pastor.
Monday, March ID, HAS a. M
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver. Viola X. Lee, organ
list.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace orchestra. Howard Tillotson
director.
1880 p. m.-Children's hour, Denver
Public schools.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestrs
from Colorado theater, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program present
ed by the Mu Rho Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon solority, located at Denver
College of Music.
Tuesday, March Is, 11:45 a. M
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver. Viola X. Lee, organ
list.
8:15 p. m.-Talk- Eating for Hap
piness," given by DR. W. v Gage.
$3.50 p. m.-Housewives' matinee
presented by the K0A p ayers, direct
ed by Iris Ruth Gilmore
4:8O p. m-Questioa box, given BY
Woman's department Of the Rocky
Mountain News and Denver Evening
News
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, given by
the Gano-Downs ocmpmy Denver.
| 600 p. m.-Stocbs, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace orchestra, Howard Tillotson,
director.
! 7:30 D. m. - Farm question box,
| George c. Wheeler, editor, Western
Farm Life.
| 900 D. m.-Radio instruction in auc-
ton bridge, conducted by studio play
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

the transcontinental lines of the
Bell system and was then transmitted
by other wires linking the Blue and
Red networks, back to many points
through which the transcontinental
lines go.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
Lighthouse Keepers Strong for JAZZ;


If you will think back for a few
months, you will recall that an effort
was made to relieve the tedious mono
tony of the isolated lighthouse keep
ers by supplying them with radio sets
Thanks to the efforts of one manu-
facturer in particular, most of the
light keepers actually were supplied,
and they have become enthusiastic
fans.
1t was not so long ago that station
WPAP of New York asked every
lighthouse keepers just what sort of
'an ideal lighthouse keepers pro-
gram" they preferred. Out of the 1876
inquiries the tenders voiced their opin
ions as follows: 148 want jazz only;
26 want high class music only; 4 like
travelogs and historical lectures; l
wants harmonica solos only, and l
wants the reviews of Broadway shows
only. The foregoing are their first
choices.
Requests Differ
For the second choice the keepers of
our lighthouses range in mad flight
of fancy, with a vast majority asking
that the announcer of WIN keep up
his night cub chatter, especially when
he is roaming around the club with a
microphone in his hand making the
celebrities say something.
One chap way out on Lake Ontario
wants someone to recite poems Of the
sea, and one chap up on the Maine
Coast wants some kind lady on the
WPAP staff to please give his wife
some nice recipes for dinner-any
recipe but fish. The old Point Com
fort chap is strong for piano solos
and another upon the st. Lawrence
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
He'll Do!

"My Lord, I desire to be excused
from jury service"
"Why?" asked the judge.
Because l can only hear with one
ear"
"Oh, you'll do" replied his lord
ship. eve only hear one side Of a
case at time"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

GES.
Wednesday, March IS, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver. Viola X. Lee, organ
list.
500 p. m.-Stocks. markets, live
stockstock, produce and news bulle-
tins.
$3.50 p. m.-Diner concert, Brown
Palace orchestra, Howard Tillotson, di-
rector.
7:30 p. m.-Wynken, Blynken and
Nod time, by members of Denver Ii
brary staff.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theater, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program, a
three-act musical comedy, "My Wild
Irish Rose presented by the Rocky
Mountain News and Denver Evening
News.
Thursday, March II, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, stocks markets, livestock
and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver. Viola K. Lee, organ
list.
. 3:15 p. m.-Talk-" Eating for Hap
piness, given by DR.. w. V. Gage.
$3.50 p. m.-Housewives' matinee,
st. Patrick's day program presented
by Jessie Pringle studios, Denver.
4:30 p. m.--Culinary hints, Mrs.
Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora-
tories.
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, given
by the Gano-Downs company, Denver.
600 p. m.--Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
Silent Night.
Friday, March IS, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather. stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
1915 p. instrumental concert by
Denver Union Pacific Shop Employees
band, Otis L. Lewis, director; broad
cast from the Pullman shops, Denver.
100 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver. Viola K. Lee, organ
list.
3:15 p. m.-Talk-"E Eating for Hap
piness," given by DR.. w. V. Gage.
$3.50 p. m.-Housewives' matinee,
presented by the Panhellenic Associa-
ton of the University Of Denver.
4:30 p. m.-Question box, given by
Woman's Department of the Rocky
Mountain News and the Denver Even
ing News.
by the Gano-Downs company, Den
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, given by
yer.
500 p. m.-Stocks markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$50 o. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace orchestra, Howard Tillotson,
director.
TOO p. m.-"Aggie Kickoffs," Ex-
tenson service, Colorado Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Colo.
7:30 p. m.-Preview of international
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William O.
Rogers.
800 p. instrumental program,
KOA orchestra, Henry Trustman, di-
rector.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program present
ed by the Denver & Rio Grande West
ern Railroad Shipments Association
band.
Saturday, March 10, 11:45 a. M
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital Aladdin
theater, Denver. Viola X. Lee, organ
list.
1920 p. m.--Dance program, Sche-
uerman's Colorado orchestra, from the
Cathedral ballroom, Albany hotel,
Denver.
Surprise
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10


Oh. P. B. says: II have recently
found that some of the noises and fad
ing in my receiver were due to the
corroded clips used to make connec-
ton to the A battery. These were
cleaned and it stopped the trouble, but
the clips corroded again in very
short time. How can this annoyance
be prevented
Ans.-You can help little by using
lead-covered clips for your connec-
tors. Also, it will help to clean the
terminals carefully and cover them
thickly with vaseline.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-L. K. F. says: 81 am using an
old 3 coil honeycomb receiver but can
not always make it oscillate. Loud To-
cal stations are often heard but no dis
tant ones. Can you suggest what the
trouble isl"
Ans.-There are two things to try
if your tubes and batteries are O. K.
1. Try changing the polarity of your
ticker coil. BE sure that the B
batteries and phones Cor simplifying
transformer primary are shunted by
a bypass condenser.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

GA. o. G. asks: "Can an ordinary
piece of heavy wrapping paper be US
ed for making the cone of cone-type
loudspeaker
Ans.-That could be used and with
fair results, but it would be better to
obtain some parchment paper which is
specially suitable for that purpose.
The paper for good cone speaker
should have no definite grain to it and
should be of uniform quality through
out.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Cotton Industry Made
 Family MilliOnaires

Glasgow. Jan. 21 LR-Eleven mill lionaires is the record of the family of J. and J. Coats. cotton manufac- turers. James Coats. who founded the business in 1924, became a mill ionaire. as did his three sons, and all their grandsons.
 The present head of the family Is the young Lord Glentanar. a direc- tor of the firm. former officer in the Black Watch, and one of Bri- tain's most "eligible" bachelors. His father left a fortune of nearly 5,O00,- 900 francs.
 James Coats started his business in the Scottish village of Ferguslie. When the father and son James died the business passed into the hands of Thomas and Peter. Peter was knighted and had son who became Sir James Coats. His brother Thomas was father of the first baron in the Coats family. Lord Glentanar, father of the present senior member.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Driver of Dog Sled
 'Hit as 1t Is Overturned

Newport, N. H., Jan. 21 P1The mail dog sled team driven by Post master A. w. Pulsifer of Minot, Me, and bound for Albany. N. r.. was overturned today near this town when the team was turned out for q passing autom obile. The drivers hand was badly injured.
 None of the dogs was hurt and the team proceeded on it's way to Clare mont where it is planned to spend the night. The team of Edward Clark was loaded on a truck at Newbury this morning and rushed to Claremont for the winter carnival.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
LETTERS OF i. .B.S.
 TOPIC OF DISPUTE
Shaw Declines to Sanction Pub
 lcation by ". X. Page

New York, Jan. 21 R9Whether the right to publish the contents of a letter belonging to the writer or to the recipient is the point at issue in a heated controversy between George Bernard Shaw, the English playwright, and Will A. Page. Broad way theatrical man.
 Legal action is threatened by MT. Shaw's attorneys, Stern and Reubens, unless four letters written by Mir. Shaw to MT. Page 25 years ago are deleted from the latetr's book, Be hind The Curtains of Broadway s Beauty Trust" treatise on Broad way spectacles and revues.
 Buttressed by the opinion of his lawyer, Frederick Goldsmith, that there are many aprecedents giving him the right to publish the letters, MT. Page so far has declined to con- ply with MT. Shaw's demand.
 Page is quoted as saying that the presence of MT. Shaw on this side of the Atlantic would be necessary for prosecution of the action and 1t would be worth suit to have him come over.
 The New York Times observes that under English law the text of a letter is "the absolute property of the writer" and cannot be printed without his consent, while "the law is said to be unsettled in this coun- try.
 True Shavian wit and sarcasm are displayed in the disputed letters, two of which were written in 1902 in reference to plan of MT. Pages for producing Shaw plays in America. The letters were incorporated in the book by MT. Page over protest by MT. Shaw.
 Colonel E. M. House was denied the right to print letters received from President Wilson. He did not attempt to test his rights. however, abiding by a request of Mrs. Wilson that they not be printed.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
CELEBRITIES ARE WARY OF THE MIKE Talking Over Radio Not En-
 tirely Easy

New York. Jan. 21 R-Radio an nouncers who introduce celebrities to the microphone may furnish fu- ture biographers with anecdotes of new order.
 Nils T. Granland announcer of station WHN, who has called upon many notables for impromptu enter tainment, has tales to tell about several of them.
 For instance, Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion of fistiana, and Captain Charles Nungesser, fly ing ace of France, Granlund says, were extremely uneasy during their first efforts at broadcasting.
 Jolson Gets Chummy.
 Picking out prominent personages at banquet, ball or Broadway sup | per club, Granlund introduces each briefly and hands him the mike" The result is an extemporaneous pro- gram of songs. stories. speeches, few of the announcer's observations: Al Jolson is chummy with the mike" So much so that he once used it to broadcast instructions for putting his adopted family to bed and for telling his dog at home to stop barking at it's masters voice.
 Charlie Chaplin makes a practice of declining invitations to broadcast his voice.
 l Captain NungesseE brought down A enemy airplanes in the war. but was so rattled before the micro phone that he had to be constantly prompted.
 Cantor Given Lesson.
 Jack Dempsey, having become somewhat of veteran at broadcast ing, is fully at ease when called up- on to say few words.
 An innovation was introduced by Granlund in July. 1925, when he held the microphone to Dave Shade just before the latter's fight with Jimmy Slattery. T am going out there to win just as quick as I can, !" Shade said, and 10 minutes later he l
 was back to tell the world, and par ticularly Mrs. Shade that he had knocked out Slattery in the third round.
 A willing entertainer has been found by Granlund in "Sir" Joseph Ginzburg. a Broadway character who. the announcer says, once showed Eddie Cantor how to sing. Cantor dropped into studio to broadcast a few songs and stories. sir Joseph" was present and. con- sented to contribute a solo for the instruction of the comedian. Cantor, who has had some experience with songs, so enjoyed the lesson that he was overcome with laughter.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
St. Anthony Hall at
 Williams Is Burned

Willianstown. Mass, Jan. 21 P-- Saint Anthony Hall, the Delta Psi fraternity house at Williams college, was ruined by fire early today. The loss is estimated at s35,oOo. Twenty students escaped without difficulty and then returned and saved their personal belongings and some of the more valuable furnishings.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
French Star to Give Up
 Tennis and Become Wife

Cannes France, Jan. 21 P1-Mlle. Didi Vlasto, ranking French woman tennis star with Helen Contostavlos since Suzanne Lenglen's abandon ment of the amateur game, is quit ting the courts. This announce ment was made today on the eve of her departure for Paris, where next week she is to become the bride of Jean Serpieri.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
BRADsTREEI,s REPORT

New York, Jan. 21 P-Bradstreet's s weekly compilation of bank clear ings shows an aggregate of s10,- 337 ,069,000 decrease of Al per cent from last year. Outside of New York there was a decrease of Az per cent from a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

tNEA Service, New York BureaO This is Justice Arthur H. F. Seeger who is to preside this month at the addy"-"Peaches" Browning sep aration suit at Carmel, N. Y. Jus tice Joseph Morschauser, who heard preliminary motions, has been as-
 signed to another term.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11
Congress May Oppose
Third Term Proposal

NEW YORK, July ia new
attempt by Democratic Congress
men and insurgent Republicans to
have Congress adopt an anti-thir1
term resolution is expected to be
made soon after Congress meets
again Those Republicans who are
disgruntled by the Presidents veto
of the McNary-Haugen Farm Re-
lief bill and now are supporting
Frank o. Lowden for the Presl-
Dental nomination would like to
see such measure adopted as a
deterrent against President Cool
idge's denomination.
While there is reason to believe
that the Democrats would prefer
to see some other Republican
take the place of Mr.. Coolidge as
candidate, Democratic spokesmen
have indicated that they would
consider their purposes well serv-
ed even though the resolution
should fail of adoption or, If
adopted, il the President ignored
it as an empty gesture. They are
said to feel that bringing the
third term issue before Congress
would strengthen it as a cam
paign issue in the event that Mr..
Coolidge. as most of them believe.
should be the Republican nominee
next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11
ELKS CANCEL PICNIC
SUNDAY ON ACCOUNT
OF CLOUDY WEATHER

Rain and cloudy weather again
interferred yesterday with the
Elks' Annual Picnic and at the
last minute the outing was called
off owing to the inclement wealth
er. 1t was announced today that
the event has been postponed
Indefinitely.
The Bills had all arrangements
made for big time. The Picnic
Committee went to Marmion
Island late Saturday night and
unloaded picnic stores. fixed up
landing accommodation and built
tables Rainfall started about 4
a. m. Sunday and when. at 1880
a. M, there was no indications
of break in the weather. the
stores were reloaded and the
Committee returned to town in
time to prevent boats from de-
parting with picnickers for the
island It is not believed the
picnic will be held this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11
SMILES OFF ON
HUNTING TRIP
TO TAKU RIVER

c. w. Smiles and Mrs. Smiles
with their two sons, Kenneth and
Wallace, from Pittston, Pennsyl-
yania, who came north ON the
Alameda and made the trip 20
Skagway, stopped off in Juneau
for fishing trip to Taku River,
and will continue their journey
south on the next trip of the
Alameda.
They leave today for Taku un-
der the guidance of A. X. Money,
Canadian guide who has had much
experience hunting. fishing and
travelling through both the Alaskan
and Canadian country.
Twin Glacier Camp, owned by
DIR. II. C. DeVighne, will be the
headquarters for the party, though
many trips are planned farther
into the country from there.
This Is the first trip any of
the family has made to Alaska,
and they express themselves as
being delighted with the scenery
and opportunities for sport whica
they have observed while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiles and their
son. Wallace. will return to the
east by way of California. and
the other son will remain In Sc
attle. whore he Is studying law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11
FRENCH AND
TAYLOR HERE
Men Implicated in Haines
Shooting ARRAY Are
Brought to Juneau

Justin w. Harding, United
States District Attorney, United
States Marshal Albert White, and
U. s. Deputy Marshal Phil Her.
riman, returned from Skagway this
morning on the Alameda, bringing
with them Earl French and Bert
Taylor. who are held in connection
with the Albert Chisel shooting
case at Haines, on July 4.
Taylor is charged with second
degree murder, and French with
assault with dangerous weapon.
Lee Donnelly, who is charged with
perjury in connection with the
case, is at large after posting
$4,000 bond.
Marshal White continued on the
Alameda to Petersburg and Wran.
gell At both places he will pick
up prisoners to bring to juneau.
He expects to return to Juneau
by the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11
Nep Industry for Alaska
Ind World to be Started

SEATTLE. July II. Making
the start of a new industry both
for Alaska and the world, the
motorship Sierra, which the Lo.
men Reindeer Company recently
purchased, arrives in Seattle July
1S to load complete one-line
cannery and by-products equip
ment for the reindeer packing
plant at Goloyin.
The machinery is equivalent to
a two-line salmon cannery,
1t is expected 10000 cases will
be packed before navigation closes
this year after which packing
will be continued at the National
Fruit Canning Company in Sc
attic.
The Sierra will bring the can
ming product and frozen carcasses
to Seattle for canning and ship
ment to New York.
Two thousand cases turned out
here proved quite satisfactory to
the company Alaskan labor Will
be used exclusively. 1t is planned
to contract for Alaskan veget-
ables, deal now pending for
the Matanuska potato crop which
will be used with the reindeer
meat for putting up meat loaves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11
FIGHT AGAINST
SIDENT IS
LOST, ONE VOTE
Recent Proposed Attack
Against Coolige Is
Now Revealed.

NEW YORK. July II. The
American, in copyrighted ar
ticle,. says the Executive Com
mittee of the Anti-Saloon League
debated and voted upon the pro-
posal to issue proclamation
charging President Coolidge pub
licly with misfeasance and NAL
feasanee in office at a meeting
in Chicago, November s, 1925.
The members of the Executive
Committee voting for issuance of
the proclamation embodying the
charges, according to the Amer
lean, were Arthur j. Davis. Sup
arintendent OF the New York An
ti-Saloon League; l.. Breck Mus
grove, Alabama millionaire; Sup
erintendent Laughbaum, of the
Oklahoma Anti-Saloon League and
w. M. Forgrave, of Massachu-
setts.
The resolution was lost by 5
to A vote.
The proclamatio read in part
There have been presented tc
the Anti-Saloon League reports
which clearly indicate misfeas-
ance or malfeasance in the Ex-
ecutive Branch of the Federal
Government The League asserts
as obvious truth that these facts
constitute indictment of the Fed
eral Administration in respect to
Prohibition Enforcement. The
Constitution specifically places
the duty of enforcing the laws
on the President of the United
States"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11
DROPS DEAD AT
WORK ON BOAT

Arthur Wright, aged 10. resi-
dent of Tacoma, and for 10 years
employed by Arentson and Com
pany on the gasboat Einar Boyer,
dropped dead aboard the boat at
Big Port Walter, Saturday morn
ing at o'clock, while preparing
breakfast. Heart trouble was pro
nounced the cause of the death
by the attending physician.
Wright is survived by his wife,
residing in Tacoma and a grown
son, in Seattle. Other relatives
are not known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Chil-
dren of today must be trained
to deal with future international
,hpoblems. believes Miss Grace
Abbott, chief of the Children 8
Bureau of the United States Ds-
partment of Labor.
Her interest in child welfare
will take her as an unofficial de-
legate to the Institute of Pacific
Relations. meeting in Honolulu,
July Is, for a two weeks session.
This is the first time women will
have an active part in the dis
cussion of major issues between
races and nations, conducted an
nually by the Institute.
The conference is unofficial and
is composed of ledaers of thought
in the 10 countries on the Pacific.
Its purpose, according to its direc-
tors, is discussion of all questions
that cause race friction It hopes
to create international understand
ing and reconcile alien points of
view by its yearly discussions
America has only begun to
realize its possibilities for using
women, says DR.. Edward H..
Hume, an American delegate, who
for 20 years was president of
Yale-in- China. "The contribution
women can make to public life
has only begun to be tapped"
What otner countries do for
their children determines the kind
of people with whom the Amer
ican child will have to deal" says
Miss Abbott
"In most of the Pacific coast
countries" says Miss Abbott, they
attempt to safeguard the physical
and mental health OF children
and to provide especially for the
care of those suffering from men
tai CT physical defects. However,
hardly more than a beginning has
been made"
Other American women who will
attend the conference include Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. chairman
of the National committee in the
Cause and Cure of War; Miss
Mary Woolley, President of Mt.
Holyoke College; Miss Ada Com.
stock, President of Radcliffe Col.
lege; Miss Mabel Crafty, general
secretary of the National Board of
the Y. w. G. A.; Mrs Alfred Nc
Ilaughlin of San Francisco, and
Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Chi
cago. Both the latter are leading
clubwomen in their respective
cities.
Miss Persia Campbell, research
secretary in the New South Wales
Labor Commission, is coming from
Australia, Miss M. j. Hunter from
the British Red Cross, and Sophia
Chen from China.