davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11

August 4th. Sixteen new wells
we're started, nine spudded in and
is completed last week i, the KERN
o.: f:sl.i Three g TIE compietinns
hsve Il en- listed as commercial gas
wells. seven as co,amercia. oil wells
and four as dry s9lcs. The others
are drilling into the lime and are
still listed as active
The largest completion OF the week
was the Big West-Allen No "a, which
came in with around 800 barrels Of
oil a day It will be put on the air
lift Immediately and production prob-
ably will be increased to more than
1000 barrels day. This company
has more than 20 locations to drill
around this well before the lease Is
drilled up.
total Of 15,000,000 cubic feet Of
gas was developed during the week
by the completion of several gas
wells. The st. PauIMontana-Cox
No. /. which has just been cleaned
out. measured 17l5O,OOO feet Of gas,
as compared with 14,5OO,OOO when Il
was drilled in in October, 1926. The
Patterson-Brown No. was measured
during the last week and showed 20,
100000 feet of gas. This we'll is in
the Sweetgrass hills area, near the
old Gladys Belle gasser The Baker
Barnhill4C l4Corey-Barger No. was Dir
in the ellis, but win be plugged back
to recover large flow Of gas found
between 1.235 and 1,240
The Prairie Oil and Gas company
has abandoned its well in 1882 81
after finding artesian sulphur water
at 1910. The hole was drilled to1
2.1SO. The well found water in every
horizon that had chance to produce
OIL The Mid-Rocky- Federal well. cl
ne NV 1887 e, is drilling in the Col
crado shaIe at 1.5OO and the Hiland
Van Daele-Kendale No. /, S Sc ne 81
SO-Sw, has some 5000 feet Of water
in the hole The bottom Of the hole,
at 1920, probably is in the Devonian
formation. The -Mo-Denzer, ne
NV ne 32-3O2 w is shut down at
1920 feet. The bit probably is in
the Madison limestone.
The Adams-Haskins No. IL was
shot with 20 quarts, / .465 to 1.471
and afterwards none Of the 1000 feet
Of oil previously in the hole was ap
Daent The walls Of the well are be-
ing washed and the owners expect to
recover the production
The Acknowledgement No III
was drilled to 1856 and then plugged
back to where 1t will ,De shot The
No. IA well has been abandoned af-
ter two shots. The No. Is is dry to
t475, the present depth, and will be
drilled to about 1,G90. The Calpe
Noe No. lS swabbed 70 barrels in ~
hours and is rated at 200 barrels III
tial The No. 1S had $50 feet Of oil
rom break in The lime reached at
L.49l and drilled to 1860 before plug
ying back to shoot. The hole IS now
being cleaned out
The CoIonel-Rock No. lad 300
DOT stand Of oil from the Ellis and
will be shot The oil is considerably
lighter than the crude usually found
n the area The Dakota-M Montana
Wilcox No. is making 700 barrels
II pipeline oil day, and produced
more than $50 barrels initial Tho
Oil In Deep Test Comes
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11
STATE CLOSES THIS
SEASON ON CERTAIN
TYPESOF WILDFOWL

Helena, Aug A. Montanas state
fish and game commission today de-
clased the season closed for the year
on all upland game birds, when the
following motion was passed unan-
mously at the quarterly meeting At
the state capitol: Because OF gen
eral unfavorable reports Of the early
hatch the state fish and game COM
mis- sion hereby declares closed sea-
son in the entire state on all upland
game birds to prevent undue deple-
tion which would require years to
correct
Hence, ducks and geese viii be
the only game birds available To-
Montana hunters this year.
Action was taken by the commiss-
ion after thorough investigation
corducted 5y Chairman Thomas n
NARROW Of Missoula, Game Warden
Robert H. Hill and everyA member Of
the state board Hundreds of letters
have been pouring into state head
quarters from sportsmen and county
clubs urging that the season be clos
ed because of the bird shortage II
the canvass conducted by Mr. Mar
low among rod and gun clubs in the
Sc counties Of the state he received
40 replies, with clubs in SO counties
favoring the closed season and bird
cor servation. Out of the 40 replies,
So were for a closed season, eight op-
posed and five qualified the reply ~
asking for a closed season on some
species and an open season. No re-
ply was received from the Butte club.
but the Anaconda club petitioned for
a closed season. 1t is the first time
in the history Of the state that such
action has been taken.
Reports received by the commiss-
ion from ranchers and farm machin-
cry men are to the effect that the
hatch in the wet spring has been ali
most a total failure. Other reports
place the hatch at 20 to rs per cent
of normal. Federal game officials
have made similar reports
Because Of continuous complaints
the commission regarding
alleged depredations of Chinese
pheasants and Hungarian partridges
and their alleged raids on gardens
and grain fields, the commission in.
structed Game Warden Hill to make
a personal inspection Of fields alIeg-
ed to have been damaged and report
his findings to the board at the next
Complaint was made by farmers
near choteau and an article publish-l
ed in a choteau paper declaring that
"the Hungarians are so numerous
that they beat down the wheat when |
they alight in field and thresh our
the kerenels with their wings when
flying low"
Deputy Allen T. Holmes invesrr-
gated the complaint and reported
that instead Of eating vegetables.
Chinese pheasants eat bugs and
worms that attack vegetables.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11
Bottineau Finishes New Well

Shelby Aug g. The Bottineau.
Minot Oil company has competed its
fifth producing well in section 1896
1w, according to word received here
Monday The sand was struck at
lab feet and as no water was
found, drilling waa continued to
1900 No estimate Of the initial pro-
duction has been made, but officials
OF the company are confident that
the well is commercial This COM
pany has yet to drill It's first dry
hole.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11

Frank Jazz, man BY the name Of
Cook, and lady occupant escaped
what might have been real serious
accident Monday evening when
Buick coupe in which they were rid
ing turned over several times just OF
the outskirts or the city The car
was entirely demolished. but the 0c-
cupants escaped with minor bruises,
excepting Cook. who sustained Q
broken collar bone
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11
SEMINOLE OPERATORS AGREE
TO cURTAlL OUTPUT 10 PCT

Tulsa, Okla, Aug g. All operators
in the Seminole oil area consented
to enter a shutdown agreement We'd
nesday, reducing production to 49,
900 barrels daily. The agreement
will go into effect Friday morning.
Ray Collins, umpire for the district,
announced before he left for semin
ole. The agreement is for so days.
with production in Greater Sem
mole around 100000 barrels daily,
that will mean slightly more than 10
per cent curtailment daily Mr. Col
Inns explained
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11
ohio OIL OFFICIALS
VISIT NORTH FIELDS

L. Fitzpatrick Of FindIay, o., as
istant to the superintendent Of oper-
ations Of the Ohio Oil company,
spent Monday in Great Falls follow
ing visit to the Ohio company's
holdings in the Kevin-Sunburst field.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was accompanied on
the trip by John McFadyen Of Cas-
per, superintendent Of Rocky mount
ain district operations. Mr. MoFad-
yen proceeded to Casper Monday
while Mr.. Fitzpatrick will return to
the east from here
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who assisted us during our
recent bereavement in tha loss Of
our husband and father, j. G.
Schwab
Mrs Schwab and Children.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11

In this issue Of The Review viii be
found notice BY the trustees Of
School District No 8 calling for bids
to be let on moving the old school
building and enlarging the capacity
to double its present size. This work
will be rushed through to enable
in starting school as soon as the new
building is completed. School Is ex-
pected to be at least month late
Ia starting this season.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11

Sheriff o. D. Clark Of Shelby was
looking after business matters in
Kevin the fore part Of the week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11

Two base hits: Ling. Sacrifice
hits: Wilkinson, Dyche, Caughran
Left on bases: Kevin 5, Havre s.
Base on balls, off Goldberg, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: by Goldberg: (Mc-
Kenzie.) Struck out by Goldberg, 5
BY Ling Z. Umpire: Taney. Scorer:
Link.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11

ECtAA = - ~
This was the local clubs first de-
feat in the last seven games. But de-
feat or win, it was probably the best
played game Witnessed in these parts
this year. In their game against
Havre in which they defeated that
club the score was to s. This leav-
es the standing between the two
teams at one game apiece.
Havre played at Sunburst follow
ing the game here Sunday and shut
out that team by score Of 4 to y,
Ling pitching no-hit game
Lethbridge Here Sunday
The fast Lethbridge team is billed
to play the locals here in a game
scheduled at 6:15 Sunday evening
This should be real game and will
be worth your time to see.
Lethbridge is scheduled to play at
Supburst with that team Refinery
Day. Local fans and Toole county at
large are somewhat bewildered ia
our sister city's action, as in the last
three years neighboring team has
helped form that part OF the Refin-
cry Day attractions.
Kevin is only eight miles from
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-08-11

IN our issue Of last week we gave
notice to our readers OF the publish
ing Of the proposed consolidation of
the Northern Pacific and Great Nor
thern railways. An able man, Frank
J. Edwards, former mayor Of Hell
ena has taken stand against the
proposed consolidation and in the
lowing article as continued from last
week gives reasons for the protests:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

500 watts. Assembly for the opening
of the program will be sounded by
bugle. The traditional champagne
bottle will be cracked against the
side OF the new transmitter to sig
nalize the transfer OF power from the
old transmitter to the new. Governor
Fuller, from his Beacon street home.
will launch the new station formal
~. The Herald hopes to be able to
present complete program OF the
evenings activities for its readers In
Thursday evenings edition.
An opportunity to view the bril-
liant illumination of Niagara Falls
through the observing eyes of MAJOR
]. Andrew White will De afforded
listeners of WGY. Schenectady. and
the radio stations of its western net
work. Friday evening, June 10. at
1915 o'clock.
The occasion is the festival Of
light. an annual affair at Niagara
Falls since the installation Of the
spectacular lighting effects two years
ago.
In addition to WGY, stations
WMAk, OF Buffalo; WHAM, Roches-
ter; WFBL, Syracuse, and WPDQ,
Buffalo. will carry the description OF
the Festival OF Light.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. 4, l.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
Southern Stations

122O-WBAL, Baltimor,'-'l8
5-Salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
s:30-Male quartet
Same as WIZ
l0-Dance orchestra
84O-WRC, Washington-469
6-Same as WEAF
S-Maytlower orchestra
S:30-12-Same as WEAF
75O-WHAS, Louisville-40O
S:30-1o-Same as WEAF
! 6OO-WFAA, Dallas-478
9-9:3o-Musicale
| l-Theater hour
6OO-WBAP, Fort Worth-476
o:3o-10:30-Music
il:3O-Classical recital
1O3O-WSM, Nashville-283
9-Same as WEAF
1o:3O-Artist' concert
l1-Studio program
7OO-WSB, Atlanta-4:S
; 6-Concert; educational talk
9-Same as WEAF
11:45-Concert
8OO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3'5
+! 11:20-Dance music
S44-WF'HH, Ciearwatcr-355
9:29-Talk; studio concert
75O-PWX, Hayana-4OO
lO:30-Sevilla orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
Western Stations

87O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3O9
6-Dinner concert: baseball; SOM
recital: markets
7:45-Concert
Same as WIZ
Address, DR.. II. c. Parmlee
9:30-Same as WIZ
11:35-Theater concert
65O-WCAE, Pittsburgll-461
6-Same as WEAF
dance music
7:40-Talk
S-Art lecture
S:20-Studio concert
9-Same as WEAF
O:3O-Dance music
77O-WTAM, Cleveland-3S9
Variety concert
Same as WEAF
l1-Studio program; revue
S5O-WWJ, Detroit-353
Dinner music
Same as WEAF
71O-WLW. Cincinnati-326
S-Music: talk
9-Orchestra: male quartet
l0-Orchestral concert
02O-WSAI, Cincinnati-326
S-Chimes; studio program
9-Program from WEAF
l0-Studio program
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-lV2

61O-WEAF-l02
5-Vagabond dance orchestra
waldorf dinner music
s:55-Baseball scores
7 - Frances Halliday, soprano;
George Morgan, baritone
7:l5-Charlotte Deegan. monologues
7:3o-Piano Twins
7:45-"Bob Davis Recalls
s--Eddie Elkins' orchestra
s:3O-"Lee's Resolution"
Correct time
9-Concert Group
10-Program
l0:3o-Cavalcade
1:S0-l2--Janssen's orchestra
G6O-WJZ-455
53O-Baseb scores
5:35-Market quotations
o4o-Financial summary
5.5o-Cotton quotations
Agricultural reports
s50-Base scores
Correct time
Prank Dole, Coolies
7:15--Commodore concert orch.
Same as WBZ
9--The Continental
10-Correct time
Io--pon Amaizo, the Wizard
0-1t:3o-Roger kahn's orch
57O-WNYC-5.e
5 5O-Herman Neunan pianist
Market high spots
(; 1o-Department of Health talk
s IS Piano selectians
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

Figures to the left Of call letters in
dictate kilocycles: those to right
meters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
Eastern Stations

I 125O-WTRC, Brooklyn-2iO
| 6:15-Musical Wizards
7:3o-Anna Wirth. soprano
7:45-Peggy Walker. songs
Style Sisters, songs
S:15-Harry Dods, tenor
s:45-Martha Gorst, soprano
9:3o-Studio program
1230-WFRL, Brookyl-2i4
6-Orchestra
7-Children's stories
7:15-Edythe Thomas, soprano
7:30-Red Fee Ram blers; entertain
er
s:3o-Regina Sheehan, soprano
tS:45-Mary Platz, pianist
9-Ivory Tcasers
9:15-Nicholas and Howard, songs
9:30-To be announced
9:45-BiIly Burns Ramblers
116O-WBBC, Brooklyn-259
6-studio program
| sports resume
| 7:15-David Bratton
7:30-Uke AL Bert
/ 7:45-Silvio De Benzio. pianist
/ S:15-Okeefe and Smith, songs
/ S:30-Bay Serenaders
/ 720-WBBt, Staten Island-416
/ I-Discussion Of world ntws
! 1:10--Studio orchestra
/ !, :25-'Health," James Goodwin
7;40-Gardening suggestions
[ : S+n5io
S:1o-Lecture, c. L, Moffet
S:25-Ronald Barclay, pia mist
/ s:35-With Sharp and Trueman
| S2O-WPAP, PaIisade, n. J.-361
! 7-Shriners' Temple band
9-Hupt and Piantadosi, songs
| Studio program
I11-Charles Strickland's orchestra
/ s60-WAANl, Newark-263
6-Frank Dailey's orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:1o-Piotti and Hardy, songs
7:40-Myron Tymkevich, violinist
S-Junior Order band
S:4o-Roy Sales, Jr., tenor
9-Y. NJ. c. A. Hour
, l0--Gene Ingra hams orchestra
| l0:4o--Four Towers orchestra
I1l.15-Hollywoo theatcr organ
! 7G1-NOR, Ncwark-i55
8: l5-Nirginia Newbegin, songs
! 6:30---LevitoW's orchestra
7:3o-Lee's orchestra
S--Correct time; Antonio Sawyer
| artists: Mildred Brundage, SO
prano; Irving Kennedy, tenor
Amilla Mute, yiolinist
| S:45-Organ recital; Frank Strang
I baritone
/ 9:30-Music Comidette, Youth;
| Mack and Lennie
| lo-Silver string quintet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

10:3O-Leroy Montesanto, tenor
10:45-Stanley Davis, ukulele. saw
1o:55-News bulletins
l1-Messner Brothers orchestra
93O-WNJ. Ncwark-322
IS-Evangel Radio Hour
l9-Newark theater program
| 10:3o-O. r. S. Boys
11:05-Dance music
92O-WDWM, Newark-3::
6:05-Hazel Young, pianist
6:15-Jack Gallagher's orchestra
7:15-Merroll Conner, soprano
! 7:30-Harold Conner. tenor
7.S5-Mrs. VIM. Keefe, pianist
7:45-Villagers orchestra
S-Ernest Smith, Jr.. tenor
Z s:1o-Nillagers orchestra
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-201
5-Dance music
) :So-News; sport talk
FRANKIE Pope's orchestra
S-Symphony orchestra
ANNA Taylor, soprano
9:3O-The Monarch Male quartet
-Shadowland dance orchestra
76O-WLIT. Philadelphia-395
News; popular program
1:3o-Concert orchestra
59O-WOO, Philadelplja-5O8
! 7:So-WOO trio
59O-WIP, I'hiladeIphia-50S
s:10--Baseball talk
, & :20-Dinner music
6:45-Department of Agriculture
Roll call. birthday list
S-Artists
s:2O-Recital by pupils
, 9:2o-Pianist
9:30-Brass quartet
1o:05-Emo's Movie broadcast
/ 10:30-Dance orchestra
78O-WFI, Philadciphia-395
6:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra
S-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
S:s0-From WEAF
| 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-2.a
7:45-"Thru the Stage Door"
/, Seaside trio
1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO
| 7:10--Organ recital
E7:25-Dinner music
: 7:55-Highlights
S:o5-Chelsea concert orchestra
S:35-Studio program
! 9-Hall Dual trio
1O--Marcele Duo studio
,1O:30-George Olsen's orchestra
!ll-Parodians dance orchestra
,l1:30-Gateway dance orchestra
78O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
s:30-Ten Eyck orchestra
i1:3O-Outdoor talk
, 7:40-Studio musical program
s:30-Harmony Twins
9-Studio musical program
10:30--Radio Ca1alcade
98O-WkBW. Buffai1lo-3O6
| 6:3o--Spiritual Hour
Concert program
v4O-WGR, Buffalo-31a
! 63o-7: 30-Dance orchestra
S-S:30-Jointly WEAF
! 9-l1--From WEAF'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
THREE BROTHERS MEET

Westboro, Mass, June R}-Three
brothers met yesterday for the first
time in 35 years at a family gather
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Fairbanks. The brothers were
Henry A. 81, of Waltham, George
W., 81, of San Diego, Cal. and w.
Fl. Fairbanks. IS. The brothers sur
yive family Of II. The two elder
brothers are veterans OF the Civil
war and are in excellent health.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
FAMILY Is SILENT

Arcade, N. Y, A woman of this
town, who Travelled widely before
her marriage 20 years ago and
speaks five languages. has never
been away from home since.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
LEAVE JUNE ii FOR EUROPE

LEAV Z JC NE II FOR LCNOTE4
David Dehm, Jr.. of 1c5 Green
wood street, David Dehm. ST., of
243 Maple street, and Mrs. James
j. Dorsey and Elizabeth and Francis
Dorsey of the same address will sail
June II for Havre. They plan to
tour through France. Germany and
Austria and possibly Italy. They will
be gone three months.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
GCM THE AIR
3O-Italian lessons

6:30-Italian lessons
7:30-Police alarms; piano
Slogans Of American His.
tory
7:55-Basehall scores
s-Prof. VIM. B. Guthrie. Law
S:20-Maresca's Melodians
S:50-Bertha jenkins. ballads
9-"Your Pocket Handker chief"
5:20-Edith Harper, songs
9:4o-"American Poets, Sandberg'
lo-Bxown Ladies' trio
o:30-Police alarms: weather
1O.-WRNY-2SO
stephen Czukor's artists. music
appreciation program
1:50-"Fake Radio ana Electric
Doctors
Edison Hour OF Music
9--Music Masters trio
9::30-Pauline Watson. viollnist
10-Ethel Wright. contralto
l0:15-Myrrha Alhambra. pianist
:30-t.ddie Elkins' orchestra
1l-Broadway Night
950-NGBS-316
G. 6:30-Uncle Geebee
7:3o-Arthur lacks miniature cello
recital
S-''Law for the Layman,' Professor
David Edgar
S:10-Jewish cantors' recital
s:40-Fay Pulsifer, pianologues
9-Woodruff's song recital
9:cG-Yaiwiki Hawaiians
9:3o-Evangelistic Mixed quartet
g:5o-New Century Brass quartet
10-Waikiki Hawaiians
lo:15-Herbert Holden, tenor
lo:3o-Frank CAROLS orchestra
72O-WGL-4t6
Assembly call
5:o5--A little concert
5:15-Bill Riez, songs
3:o5-Niolin panorama
) :40-Today in history
s:45-Crime prevention series
6-NGY trio
6:o5-Metropolitan Museum series
6:15-Big Brother talks
6:30-Majes ensemble
Judith Roth, songs
3:15-George w. Coughlan, talk
9:25-Baptist Temple orchestra
| l0-Hardman Male quartet
/ lO:s0-Messner Brothers orchestra
! ll:3O-Popular music features
! 3O-WHN-381
| 6:15-Martha kovacs. violinist
6:30-7-Rabbis
/ 7:30-Chateau
S-Entertainment
| S:30-Entertainers
/ 9:30-Theater orchestra
10-Finkelstein and MaiseI
( lo:15-Prince Joveddah
! 1l:30-Dance orchestra
SSO-WMCA-Sil
6:1O-The Melody Man
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Orchestra
! Joe Ward, entertainer
+! 7:S0-Isis Sunbeams
S-Musical extravaganza
| S:3O-Music
| 10-1talian Hour of Music
1l-Ernie Goldens orchestra
! l2:30--Club entertainers
I 1O1O-WBNY-297
Scores: announcements
7:10-Variety program
! 7:So--Bill O'keefe, uke
7:45-Bertha Reubel, soprano
S-"Charley Boys duets
| S:15-kate Haber. pianist
! S:3O-Colby Kits. Radio Babies
! S:45-Orchestra
9-Entertainers soprano. pianist
lO-Dramatic recitations
lO:30-Lehigh Serenaders
11OO-WPCH-2s3
Interview
5:15-Flora Hoffman. Fashions
5:30-Banjo Buddy, banjo
5:45-Dorothy Walsh, decoration
{: 6-Yerkes Flotilla band
6:45-Interview
9-Arrighi Singers
9:30-Jewish hour
! 10: 30-Tracy and Dougnerty. harp
1OsO-WMSG-28O
6-Doretta jerome, soprano
6:15-Joseph Di Riggi, tenor
6:30-Giovanni Di Lucca, violinist
6:45-Harold Normanton, baritone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
New England Stations
83O-NTIC, Hartford-l78

Skinner music, The Hub Trio
6:50-News and baseball scores
Vocal recital with Mildred War
ner. contralto, and Robert Young.
baritone; Elsie S. HAPPENING, &C
companist
7:3o-Nina Woodbury., ccllist; Alice
Townsend, soprano, and Sylvia
Richard, pianist
s--The Anvil Bacchanalians
e9-The Travellers Symphonic en-
sembe conducted by Dana S. Mer-
rinan, musical Director VITO:
Part WEDDING Music:
bridal Chorus from "Lohen-
grin" (Wagner)
1I-Weddng Music (Jansen): a.
Festival Procession; b. Bridal Song
III-Armenian Wedding March
carr. Brockway-Langey)
" - Indian Wedding Festival
Baron)
N-Eriday Procession tGrieg)
NI-WeddinE March tMendets-
sohn)
stPremier presentation of a new
orchestra suite by George Hahn.
composer OF New Britain, Conn.
TO a Child: d. Dawn Beams From
The Sky; b. Baby's Kiss; C. Frolic
in the Garden; H. Mammals
Prayer; e. Riddles Parade
lu-Club Worthy orchestra
1l-News and weather
l12O-WDRC, New Haven-26s
G:45-Weather report
o:50-Late news flashes
The Royal Troubadors
s-Charles kullman, tenor
s:30--Helen Cain, soprano
Popular pianist
1O5O-WICC, BridgepOrt-2S5
7:l5-Raybestos orchestra
S:15-Studio program
9OO-WRZ, Springfeld-3333
5:55-Market reports and baseball
results of games played in Amer
lean. National and Eastern leagues
IN. A. c. Radio l7~rum
G:15-Bert Dolan's ..4Gording orch.
Baseball results
7:c3-Novelty program oy the Barry
Carson Trio
7:2O-News and the Newspaper
7:30-Time
7:31-Hotel Statler ensemble: Q
Berceuse (Mme. Townsend); (c)
Morris Dance German: 60
Sweetest Story Ever Told (stultz)
a. La Cinquintaine Gabriel
Marie); 90 The Swan (saint
saens); 60 Waltz from THE Vag-
abond King
s-George Olsen's orchestra, from
WIZ
3-Bostonia string orchestra, pre-
scented through the courtesy of the
players
Cd Prelude to THE Deluge''
(Saint Saens)
(2) a. Minuet No. (BocherinD
b. Minuet No. 2
(3) Adagio and Gavotte from Z
Mapor Suite (Bach)
"a a. Melodie by Ole Bull (Svend-
sen): b. Cavatina (Raff)
% Suite E Major (Fuchs): l.
Romance: .. Minuetto; 3. Allegret-
to: 4. Finale
(6) Hjertesar (Herzwunden) Der
F'ruhling (Grieg Op. 34)
1o:01-Concert by Mrs. Marie A.
Chagnon, soprano; Robert Rate,
violinist
lo:30-Program by Joe Dolphin,
baritone; Michaeline Smith. &C.
companist
l1-Baseball results
11:03-Bert Lowe and his Hotel
Statler orchestra
11:So-Weather reports; missing
persons; time
697-WNAC, Boston-43O
6-The Smilers
s:33--Dinner dance. Junior Sim
fonians
7:3O-"Heating Your Home"
7:S5-Lady of the worries
7:4O-One minute talk
7:50-Newspaper Sidelights
s--Flora Lindberg. soprano: Dorothy
Dulea, pianist
s:30-Concert program
9-St. PauTs Players Of Roxbury
S8O-WLEI, BostoIl-349
o:35-Positions wanted; market and
news: lost and found
6-From New York
6.3o-News
o.43-Highway bulletin
645-Big Brother club
730-CluD karnak orchestra
S-Tourists
S30-Talk
9-From New York
l0:30-Cruising the Air
10:35-News
1o:40--Organ recital by Frank Ste
Yens
11:10-Radio forecast ami weather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
OF the programs.