davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
MOORE PRESIDENT
OF farm BUREAU
Succeeds Chris MikkeIsOn-MOrC
Than 100 Farmers Attend
Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Gal
latin County Farm bureau, held at
the Valley Center school house on
March 25, j. E. Moore was elected
president, A. E. Westlake, vice-pres-
ident, and w. E. Stockton, secretary
treasurer, for the ensuing year. The
three officers, with C. E. Slime, N. l.
TOwne, Mrs. D. A. Smith and C. H.
Peterson, will constitute the execu-
tive committee. Mrs. A. B. Sanders
was elected Home and Community
leader.
Over 100 farm people were in at
tendance at the meeting and enjoyed
the program. The program consisted
of community singing, led by Mrs. D.
A. Smith; several Scotch songs by
William Niven, and several selections
of gypsy songs given by the girls OF
the Valley Center community. Del
mar Moore, ElinOr Harrer, and Agnes
johnson, the three outstanding All
Club members from Gallatin county
gave their impressions of their triI
to the National All congress, heIC
in Chicago last winter. Sherman
Smith, the outstanding Smith-Hughe
boy from the county high school
gave his impressions of the tril
awarded him to the Chicago Interna
tiOnal Livestock show. Mrs. D. A
Smith gave a very interesting tall
on the women and the Farm bureau
R. L. Waddell discussed livestocl
and shipping associations, and Mr.:
Fred BOylan gave some very inter
esting readings.
The program was concluded by
dance, the music being furnished b
, the Rea-Salesville Farm Bureau OF
chestra. An excellent dinner was Ell
) joyed by all present.
Chris MikkelsOn, the retiring pres
: dent, was given a unanimous vote
: thanks for the valuable services h
{ rendered while president of the o
: g%anization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

highway construction for 1927 is Civ
en- as PSI miles, of which $50 miles
are gravel or macadam. No dirt
road will be built by the state.
In addition to the state expendi-
lures, approximate estimates indi-
cate that counties and other lesser
subdivisions of government will ex-
pend during the year $475, 5000, 900.
Of the expenditures by the state
highway departments approximately
$421, 100000 is the estimated amount
for road construction and, according
to present plans, more than S56,0OO,-
900 additional will be spent for new
bridges. For reconstruction of exist
ing roads it is estimated that the ex-
penditure will be nearly $27,OOO,OO
and tor maintenance approximately
$126, 200.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
CROW CREEK AREA
PROSPECTS Bright

Prospects are bright in the Crow
Creek irrigation district, which en-
braces the Toston-Three Forks terri
tory, according to Orrin M. Pierce,
secretary-treasurer of the Mortgage
Bond and Acceptance corporation of
Portland, Ore, says the Montana
Record Herald.
considerable oil leasing is being
done in the valley; biologists have
reported favOrably and oil men will
probably sink on the district this
year," said Mr.. Pierce. 81 would say
the outlook is very encouraging fo1
the farmers in that territory.
"Last year our company invested
100000 in tax ~debenture certificates
eve wish to do u share toward
the development Of this territory. I
is the disposition of u company t.
cooperate in every way. We prefer
that the farmers pay up their bacl
taxes. Payments can be made direc.
to the county treasurer in that 10
cality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

amount of increase, was followed
closely by Alabama, Idaho, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Utah, all of which
had increases of over Is per cent.
Of the total number of vehicles
registered, 19,237,171 were passenger
automobiles, taxis and buses and g.
764,222 were motor trucks and road
tractors. The increase in motor
trucks and road tractors amounted to
1872 per cent, which is somewhat
greater than the increase for all
classes of motor vehicles, indicating
a continuation of the development
of commodity transportation by high
way.
Receipts from registration fees
licenses, etc. amounted to 1888 ,282,-
CONTINUED ON Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
MIDLAND empire
FAIR SEPT. 1916 .
PROMISES Much
4 1g .

The same dates as last year-Sep-
TENDER Is to Is, inelusive-have been
selected for the 1927 Midland En-
pire fair, which will be the twelfth
annual staging of the exposition, ac-
cording to a communication received
by The Courier from Manager ]. M.
Bresnahan of Billings.
"We are planning a larger and
better fair than ever before" says
Mr.. Bresnahan. The work Of COM
piling the premium list, he adds, has
already been begun and other prelim-
mary preparations are under way.
More exhibits of better quality,
splendid attractions and entertain
ment features, and numerous special
events will make the 1927 Midland
Empire fair one Of the outstanding
expositions Of the country, Manager
Bresnahan declares.
The Midland Empire fair board is
the same as that Of last year-W. G.
Renwick, president; E. N. Cooper,
vice president, and Charles o. Stout,
treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
JOHN BENSON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After a long illness, John Benson,
IS years Of age, a rancher Of the
Maudlow district, died Monday after
noon at the DeacOness hospital.
Mr.. Benson was born in Sweden,
December "a, 1873. He came to this
country about % years ago. So far
as known, he had no relatives in the
United States. A. friend, Carl HOkan-
son, took charge of arrangements for
burial.
Funeral services, with the Rev. H.
G. Klemme, minister of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating, were
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the West chapel. Inter-
ment was in the Morgan cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
FIRE DAMAGES
ROSE GARDEN
Breaks Out Early Sunday Morn
ing-LOss About $1,4OO,
Covered by Insurance

Damage totalling about $1,400 was
done by fire which broke out shortly
after 8 o'clock Sunday morning at
the Rose Garden pavilion. The blaze
is presumed to have been caused by
an unextinguished cigarette butt
tossed into an artificial palm.
Approximately $7OO of the loss
falls upon "Shorty" Poor, manager of
the dance hall, but is covered by in
surance. The remainder is on the
building, which is owned by o. P.
Davis, and this is also protected by
insurance. The fire was confined to
the south end of the structure, the
greatest damage being done in the
orchestra pit.
PatrOlman Anderson, while making
his rounds, discovered the blaze at
1920 a. M, and turned in an alarm.
The firemen responded quickly and
soon had the flames under control.
! Good Judgment in using the fire
fighting equipment resulted In sub
DUNG the fire with a minimum of
damage by water. An investigation
by Fire Chief Matthews disclosed
that the blaze had smOuldered for
three hours before gaining sufficient
Roadway to be visible from the out
side.
Work of repairing the Rose Gar.
den will be begun Immediately, ac
cording to Manager "Shorty" Poor
and the hall will be ready by Apri
81 for the appearance here of thu
Zez COnfrey 1O-piece orchestra, on,
Of the best musical organization
. that ever visited BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
Treatment for Barley

The most effective treatment for
barley is to soak the seed for two
hours in a solution Of one pint IF
formaldehyde and 40 gallons of wa
ter. After treatment the seed should
be spread out to dry. The loss with
barley is generally heavy unless the
seed is treated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
MORE Than 100000 MOTOR VEHICLES
WERE REGISTERED in j. S. LAST YEAR

More than 100000 motor We
hicles were registered in the United
States in 1926, according to reports
from state registration agencies re-
ceived by the bureau of public roads
of the United States department of
agriculture. The years registration
represents an increase of 1913 per
cent, or slightly more than 100000
more than in 1925.
The total registration for Montana
was 1O3,958, and the license tax re-
ceipts amounted to $1,029,383.
Florida, with an increase of 4O.2
per cent, not including nonresident
registrations, shows a greater gain
than any other state. Oklahoma.
with a gain of 17.8 per cent, and Sec
Ond only to Florida in respect to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
|. C.-BROADWATER
COWS Head LIST
For February Average 2O.4
Pounds Butter Fat and
SOO.6 of Milk

The Lewis and Clark roadwater
Cow Testing association led the list
Of testing organizations in the state
during February with an average Of
20.4 pounds of butter fat and 8OO.6
pounds of milk, according to the
monthly report of cow testing work
IN the state by J. o. T~retsven, dairy
specialist for the Montana Extension
service. The Waller and Wilsall COW
testing clubs placed second and third
during the month.
Reports showed the customary mid
winter drop in production but COM
parison with records of February,
1926, show that there has been a
marked improvement in milk and
butter fat averages. Last year only
6 per cent of the COWS under test
in the state produced 40 or more
pounds of butter fat during the
month, while during February of this
year II per cent of the cows were
al SHC 1O-PO0ANA G4doOs
Joseph Fetscher and Sons Guern-
sey herd of the Bitter Root assOcia-
ton placed first in the small hero
class with an average Of ALP pounds
of butter fat and 857 pounds of milk
A. R. Kruger's grade and registerec
HOlsteins of the Sanders County as
ISOLATION were second in this elias.
and C. G. McDermOtt's Holsteins C
the Cascade association were third.
Ford and HOLSTERS pure bred Hol
stems again topped the large her
class with an average of 42.8 pound
Of butter fat and 1854 pounds o
milk, with the herds of F. ". Ma.
of the Lewis and Clark roadwate
association and c. Steyart. of tn
Cascade association placing secOn
and third.
Individual honors for the mont
were won by mo. no." a pure bre
HOlstein owned by r. L. Erickson c
the Cascade association, with a pr;
ductiOn of 1874 pounds of butter Fl
and 1922 pounds of milk. "Speck
a grade Holstein of, the Arnold he1
was second and a Ford and HOllistC
cow, "Superba Butterball," was thir
The Fergus County association h;
just closed its fiscal year with ]
COWS producing 365 or more pount
Of butter fat during the year. TIL
entities these COWS to a certifica
of merit issued by Montana Sta
college. Seven of the p herds. in Il
association averaged more than 81
pounds of butter fat during the yea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
SIMPLE METHODS
TO PREVENT Smut
Their Use Will Save Gallatin
Farmers Thousands of Dol
lars Says County Agent

Between now and planting time
farmers of Gallatin county should
avail themselves of one of the simple
methods of preventing smut in wheat,
oats, and barley, says County Agent
R. E. BOdley. Each year smut does
many thousands of dollars worth of
damage to grain in this county.
Many years very little trouble is ex-
lperienced with spring wheat, but last
year some farmers had a loss of ap-
proximately 25 per cent in their
Eyield, due to smut in spring wheat.
Every year some loss occurs from
the presence of smut in barley and
joats fields.
Treatment for Wheat
The cOpper-carbonate dust treat
lment is now considered the best
means of preventing smut in wheat,
Two ounces of copper-carbonate thor
Oughly mixed with a bushel of wheat
in a homemade or manufactured
dust mixer is recommended. The
seed may be treated at any time be-
fore planting, and there is no danger
of injury to the seed.
Treatment for Oats
Three different methods of treat,
ment for oats are now available, any
one of which is considered effective
The seed may be dipped in a sOlu.
ton of one pint of formaldehyde anC
forty gallons of water, drained, GOV
cred with canvas or sacks, and al
lowed to stand for five to II hours
= If the seed is not sown immediatel!
it should be spread out to dry.
In the sprinkler method, use a so
luton of one pint of formaldehyd
r and 10 gallons of water, sprinkl
S over 40 bushels of seed, CAREFUL,
mixed by shOveling.
f The third method of treating oat
: is to prepare a solution of one pin
e Of f~ormaldehyde and one pint of wa
r ter. This solution is sprayed over 5
bushels of oats with a hand sprayel
One stroke Of the pump is enough fo
: a shovelful of seed. The pile shOul
: be covered with canvas or sacks an
allowed to stand for fifteen hour
The seed should be sown immediatel
s or carefully stirred by shOveling t
i prevent further action of the forma
S, dehyde.
l. Treatment for Barley
The most effective treatment fl
2 barley is to. soak the seed for tv
n hours in a solution of n pint
$, formaldehyde and 40 gallons of W,
5e ter. After treatment the seed shou.
to be spread out to dry. The loss wit
IF barley is generally heavy unless Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

SfSlEy 81 ta ~ VT
Gently been staryc5 g u ,0s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
DIES AT HELENA.

Robert P. Forbes, II years of age,
formerly a Methodist minister and
well known in the Gallatin, died sud
denly at Helena last week. Mr..
Forbes at one time preached in the
Springhill and East Gallatin district,
but resigned from the ministry in
1903. sire which time he had lived
in lbs "a. His wife, two daughters,
Ars. e. s., Daley Of Los Angeles and
Afrs. n 2 ~ey Of Walla Walla.
Y aah sons survive him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
NEW GIRL ARRIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Walters are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a daugh-
ter, born Friday, March Is, at the
Pinewood hospital. She has been
christened Roberta Louise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

FOrsyth-Fred Bsringer will irri-
gate 1000 to 1900 acres by pumping
from Yellowstone river to height Of
IA feet.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

s:4s a m.-TOwer Health Exercises,
from MIC studios.
Sa. m:-Ths Roaring Lyons. from
Sis a. m.-Federation Morning De-
Votions NBC feature
$3.50 a. m.-Cheerio. NBC feature.
IL to l1:45 q. m.-Betty Croker
Home Services Talk; the Ryan Sisters.
NBC features.
HISS a. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Organ, recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios
L p. m,-Capital city serenaders,
broadcast from Peoples Drug Store.
to p. m;-"women Prominent in
Young Artists Program. Ralph BerKo,
witz, pianist; "A Forecast for the
Future" by DR.. Bhagat Singh Tind
and Ricardo Sodero and His Orchestra,
all NBC features
S:55 p. m.-George F. Ross, pianist.
p: Observation-Disclosures Orchestra,
MIC feature
p. m.-Hotel Burlington Orchestra,
list. from the Burlington Hotel.
T:45 p. m.-"Music Of the Home"
presented by the Super Oil Heater Com
pany of Hartford, Conn.
p. m.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers,
from NBC studios.
p. m.-Howard correct time from
NBC studios
. p. NV. B. q A. Quartet, spon-
sored by the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad.
Al. $40 p. m:-Lord Calvert Ensemble,
Coffee Company of Baltlmore.
10 P; m-Whittall Angla-PersIans,
1880 p. m:-Meyer Davis wardman
Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
PRIZES OFFERED.
SINGERS

National recognition. vocal train
ing and a small fortune today is
offered to amateur singers of the
District of Columbia in an an
nouncement made by Frederick V.
Coville, president of the Arts Club
OF Washington.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the Atwater- Kent
Foundation of Philadelphia, Mr..
COville said, by which a young man
and a young woman singer will
be permitted to compete in a ma
tional contest held by radio over
Station WEAF. Later. finals are
to be held over station WRC.
Contestants will be awarded prizes
as follows: First, one young man
and one young woman, between the
ages of Is and 25, IS 900 in cash
and two years tuition; second
$4,000 cash and one year tuition;
third-$1 900 cash and one year tut.
ton; Fourth-$5OO cash: Fifth-$25O.
Application for entry may be
made to Theodore Cannon, at the
Arts Club of Washington.
A vote OF a board of Judges will
count 40 per cent and that of the
radio audience. so per cent. Final
lists will be taken to New York
for the decisive contest
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
BIRTHS

Samuel D. and Mary e. Turner. boy
Vincent j. and Ernestine O'Brien
John q. and Nellie D. Mccubbin
boy.
Ernest T. and Emerald Cory. boy,
Harry B. and Mary e. Morgan, girl.
John G. and Lottie v. Bowers, girl.
Charles s. and Bonita NJ. Thomas,
Harry and Mamie Fevours, girl.
Iaccaria and Angelina Aquilino,
Emanuel J. and Mary a. Nucci,
Mark and Lena Levin. boy.
James. F. and Catherine z. Hannah,
Oliver r. and Alice Mills boy.
Gusav ]. and Alma Z. Gilbert, boy.
Henry and Eva Handler, boy,
Clarence N. and Marietta =. Elder,
John ". and Flora e. KidweII, boy.
Daniel ]. and Florence N. Dreamer,
William H. and Grace D. white. boy.
Harry H. and Buelah e. Parker.
John J. and Nellie cahill. boy.
Frederick P. and Frances Griffith,
Leon and Matte Wells, girl.
Ralph 7. and Martha e. jackson,
MarcelIus and Mary A. Turner, girl.
Lonnie and Vslma Pngh, girl.
William w. and Frances Stokes.
Edmund and Marie Lilly, girl.
Forrest and Viola Nelson. boy,
Howard and Clementine Mason, boy.
Morris and Mamie L. Martin, boy,
Fred T. ana Ethel Turner, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
By GARDNER MACK

important feature of the loud
speaker announcements last eve
ming. It was important because it
was reminder of real opportunity
which we are sure no listener will
neglect to embrace.
From no section of the broad
casting world was there more salts
flying entertainment than the pro-
gram provided last evening by ME-,
and Mrs. George Rasely during the
Kit hour of WRC. A tenor and
soprano with voices of the purest
lyric quality, this couple provided
an hour of song that reached deep
into the hearts of listeners not
alone because of the clear, true
quality of the two voices, but by
means of the skill both singers
displayed in interpreting the music
and the spirit of their songs. In
their duet numbers Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasely presented a number of I'M
usual combinations in songs that
are seldom heard as duets. Mr..
Rasely sang with exquisite feeling
the arias from Carmen" and MA
non"-just as they should be sung.
BRASS QUARTET
STAR FEATURE
The entire evening program of
WRC gave loud speaker addicts
pleasing evening, the second con-
cert of the Hoover Sentinels more
than keeping the promise of the
first one given last week in that
the continuity of the half hour
was arranged in better form and
the quartet of quartets. each per-
formed their duties in a manner
that had some sense and sequence.
The Chopin prelude presented by
the brass quartet as the second
number on the program was not
only most ambitious effort, but
was played by artists in a way
that was worthy of the music and
of the best traditions of brass en-
semble work. 1t is a particular
pleasure to those familiar with the
versatility of brass to hear it pre-
sented in such a thoroughly salts
Tying manner-a manner rarely
heard in these days of squawk
and blah in the guise of music.
After the poppy Eskimos and
Trade" and mark" finished their
satisfying performances for WRC
and the lie Paradis Band was CIV
ing dancers exercises we turned to
WEAF and fourd Esther Finn, of
the Paulist Chclr, and six of his
singers presenting a vesper service
for the evening that was we'll
worth hearing-and furnished a
fitting close to the day. At al
most the same time Erva Giles.
soprano, and E. Boardman Sanchez.
tenor, were concluding one of their
most enjoyable programs under the
title Of THE Spotlight Hour" from
WIZ.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
CHICAGO TRIES
GEORGE III

AhtefnhtlOnal NeWB SefVlc9
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE shadow
of George III. King Of England
during the Revolutionary days of
war in America. was precipitated
Schools William McAndrew here
today.
McAndrew, political enemy Of
Mayor William Hale Thompson, is
charged with characterization and
permitting alleged pro-British text
books to be used in Chicago schools.
John j. German. former Congress
man. testifying before the school
board, bitterly scored McAndrew for
approving the avid Saville Muzzey
History of America" which he
charged eliminated illustrious deeds
by American patriots and apalogized
for the 'tyrannical and despotic"
actions of George Washington.
The Muzzey textbook is utterly
unfit to be put into the hands Of
our school children" German said.
Our children are growing into
British subjects as a result of a
perusal of this book.
Such passages as this are con-
tanned in that history:
The capital of Massachusetts,
was the center of vulgar sedition
where King Georges enemies went
about in homespun and his friends
in tar and feathers.
The Boston Tea Party was the
last straw. The Colonists had added
insult to injury.
George Washington was termed
by Muzzey a dictator. a tyrant and
despot. and was called in the book
the "stepfather Of his country"
German charged.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
WMAL-WashInrton-sos

HAS a. M to 1915 p. m-Bruns-
wick Panatrope Pop" concert.
1890 to 1880 p. m.-City Clubs
weekly Friday luncheon forum. pre-
senting DR.. William Showalter, assoc
ciate editor of the National Geographic
Magazine, who win speak on seeing
Things" music by McWilliams' City
Club Syncopators.
1855 p. m.-News flashes from our
Times Herald studio.
$40 p. m.-Phil Hayden and Les
Colvin. popular radio boys.
$50 p. m.-Ths HonoIulans, Ernest
Deale. Jack Burton and William De-
Water. assisted by Lennie Blush and
the Paris Sisters.
$50 p. m.-"Whers the Stars Stand
STILL" a talk by James Stokley, astro-
nomical editor OF Science Service.
9:1O p. m.-The Arthur Jordan music
forum. presenting Gertrude Henueman,
concert pianist, OF ST. Louis. Mo; Fran
ces Farrar, soprano, and Martin Mall
Tory. baritone. of New York City.
Forum conducted by Frank Kimmel
10 p. m.-Latest news flashes from
our Times-Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-AtIautIc City-11OO-272.6
p. m.-SeasIde Trio.
3 p. m.-Dance Orchestra
WDWM-Asbury Park-SSO-S61.2
5 p. m.-Studio Musicale.
10 p. m.-DanCe Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Sea Girt Inn Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:aO p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Baritone; pianist.
p. m.-String quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-WJZ program.
p. ma musical retrospect 1897
WEBJ-New YOrk-I17O-2S6
p. m.-vocal and instrumental.
WEAF-New YOrl1-61O-492
D. m.-Waldorf-Astoria music.
p. m.-FootbaIl Chats; Parnassus
Trio.
1870 p. m.-Ths Happiness Boys.
8 p. m.-Cities Service Orchestra,
. p. incorrect time
.. m,-MusicaI Miniatures.
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra.
10 p. m.-AngIo- Persians.
1880 .. m.-Songs of the City.
II p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
Z .. m.-Hotel Manager Orchestra,
p. m.-Retold Tales.
$3.50 ,. m.-Royal Stenogra pherG
9 p. m.-The Mediterraneans.
10 p. Incorrect time.
10 p. m.-Around the piano.
1880 p. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestra.
WMAC-New YOrk-S1O-S7O
p. m.-Poet; address.
y. m.-BaritOna.
$3.50 p. m.-Worth Well entertain
ment.
1918 p. m.-BronX Food Show.
IL p. m.-Manhattan SerenaderB.
WRNY-New YOrk-97O-SO9
p. m.-Mme Fischers' Musicale.
$3.50 p. m.-Novelty Night
p. m.-Sevile Troubadours; tenor.
10 p. ms. Walter Franks Orehes-
ira.
II p. m.-Radio Merchants Club.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
p. m.-Mandolinist; talk.
p. m.-Violinist; ballads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
BEST PROSPECTS

11:45 a. m.-Brunswick Pop Com
cert. Washington, WMAL (S03l.
Club Forum for 1927-eS by DR..
tionaI Geographic Magazine.
Washington, WMAL (303).
7:45 p. m.-Music of the Home,
Washington, WRC (469).
500 p. m.-Negro choir. Rich
mond. WRVA (246).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6 p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria Or
chestra, New York. WEAF, WRC.
WEI. WCAE.
.. m.-Cities Service orches-
ira, New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO WGR, WILT,
WCAE. WTAM. WwJ. WsAI.
wLIB. Voc. wCCO, WSAL,
KVOO, WFAA; Retold Tales. New
York. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, kDKA.
kYW. WJR.
sac p. m.-Royal stenogra piers
New York; VIZ; WBz; WBzA'
New York, wEAF, wTAG. WILT,
KSD, woo. WILT.
$3.50 p. MA France orches-
WILT, WCAE, wTAM, WV,
KSD. woo. WDAF, WEBB.
10 p. m.-WhittalI Anglo-Per-
slams. New York, WEAF. WRC.
WEEP, WAR, WTAG, WGR,
WILT, WCAE, WTAM, WV,
WGN. KSD, woo. WCCO, WDAF,
WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Wardman PARK
Orchestra. Washington, WRC
(469).
IL p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orches-
ira, New York, WEAF (492).
1880 p. m.-Dance program,
Pittsburgh, KDKA (316).