davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
] TO 7;
TY COBB HERO OF DAY WHEN
 HE HIMSELF BEATS YANKEES
Veteran Outfeder of Athletics Hits Twice and Knocks in Two Runs, Defeating Champs, 2-1 - Cincinnati Trims Cubs-Red Sox Win From Senators-Other Games in the Big Show Friday.
By the United Press

By the United Press
 Yesterdays hero: Ty Cobb. the veteran outfielder. who displayed to the champion New York Yankees that he was far from through as one of tls. games great figures. He hit safely twice and both times the hits figured in the two runs that gave the Philadelphia Athletics , to 1 victory over the Yankees, the As first victory of the season. Cobb singled in the sixth. His triple in the ninth was followed by Iris Speakers sacrifice that enabled Cobb to score.
 While Earl Whitehill held the St. Louis Browns 10 four hits his team mates batted out a 3 to Q victory Easterling got his third home run in as many days. McManus also hit a home run.
 The St. Louis Cardinals made seven consecutive base hits after two were out in the seventh inning and piled up five runs. enabling them to defeat the Pittsburgh Pi- rates. to 2. Grimes was in the box when the Cardinals started their hitting rampage.
 Excellent relief pitching by Ruhe Ehrhard' enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers 10 win from Philadelphia. s to 6.
 Erpa Jeppa Rixey held the hard hitting Chicago Cubs to four hits and Cincinnati won. to e. Hack Wilson and Kiki Cuyier. the heavy hitting member of the Cubs outheld. was held hitless.
 Although Washington touched Danny MacFayden for four runs in ono inning and Goose Goslin got his third home run of the season the Boston Red Sox won, 6-5.
 Al Thomas held the Cleveland In- dians helpless while the Chicago White Sox were hitting three In- dian pitchers hard and the sox won II to 1. Cleveland was unable to score until the ninth inning.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
COACH NEVER STARRED
Henry F. Schultr, Selected As Mem- bcr of Olympic Team Mentors, Never Performed on Track.

Lincoln. Neb., April ol R-Track Coach Henry F. c'IndianD Schulte of the University of Nebraska. se- lected as one of the mentors Of the 1928 L. s. Olympic team. never per formed on the cinder path.
 To his coaching credit. however. are many past Olympic performer: and 1928 potential representatives.
 There was the great Robert Simp- son, who rcvolutionized hurdlinG and set world marks which only re- gently have been bettered. Jack son Scholz. speed marvel for more than q decade and still among the select, learned the art Of sprintine under Schulte's direction. And now there are Roland Locke. holder of 'he worlds furlong record of 2o.h seconds, and rait Elkins. American iecathlon champion and record holder.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
JAPANESE HINES TOUR
 INCLUDES EAST AND WEST
Kcio University Baseball Team Sails For Series of Games With Ameri- can College Teams.

Tokyo. April 21 R.-The keio University baseball team. which won the Japanese championship last fall has sailed for America for a series of games with the leading colleges of the United States.
 The team will go direct to San Francisco from Japan and will play Pacific coast universities first Other games are tentatively ar. ranged as follows:
 May 8, University of Illinois; 1s Akron College; IA. Georgetown University: 20. Brunswick College; 22. Harvard University: "A New York University: 2S. Yale Univer' sity; 31. Fordham University.
 June 3. Buffalo University: 6 University Of Chicago.
 The Keio team also will play the University of Ohio and University of Texas, and will return to the west by the middle of June to fin. ish the schedule with the Cniver. sity of California, Southern Cali fornia. Stanford and several Jap ancse teams.
 The visitors will leave San Fran. cisco by the end of June and vii stop over at Hawaii for month returning to Yokohama August s.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
|GRANTHAM HEADS 1 NATlONAL OUTFIT
Pirate Steps to Front in Bat-
 ting Honors

New York. April ol P-The first eight days of play in the National baseball lcaeue saw George Grant ham of the Pirates step to the top of the batting list with an average of .579 for five games. Delaney and Urban Of Boston both topped this figure, but each played in only three games and neither rates as a rcgu- lar. Grantham's average was com piled through making eight singles and three doubles in nineteen official times at bat. The Pirate intield drove in five runs.
 Frankie Frisch shares offensive honors with Grantham. The Cardi- nal infelder not only led in runs batted in. with eight. but tied for 1 the lead in home runs and steals. Andrew Cohen, the widely advertis- cd Jewish second hasoman Of the Giants, was a close second In ser.d- ing runners across the plate. His total was seven.
 Veteran pitchers are not supposed to strike their best gait until long | dlttA pASliliiiilaiS St'otaiSS diC oNct in the pionship season but Grover Cleveland Alexander, start ing his eighteenth National league campaign. took the play away from tn rest of the field young and old. , Alex got only an even break in his first two starts. but he pitched his nineticth jor league shut -out in his first effort and forced the Cubs 10 20 ten innings to shade him. 3 to ?, in his second.
 Larry Benton of the Giants. Red Lucas of the Reds and Dazzy Vance of the Robins tied for the lead in games won and lost with two victor ies each and no defeats. Twelve other National league boXmen each scored one victory without a loss.
 In the matter of home runs, the National league showed the way, temporarily at least. to Babe Ruth. Frisch. Frank ODoul of the Giants and Eari Webb of the Cubs tied for the lead, each with three circuit blows.
 Al Tyson and Max Carey of Brook lyn tied with Frisch in base stealing with two steals each
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
|D0YS' CLUB OPENS 1 V0LLEY BALL PLAY
Andersons and CompagnonS
 Take Initial League Games :
Volley Ball Standing

Teams explained by Ray Anderson and Red" Compagnone won hard fought matches in the opening night of play in the Boys club senior volley ball league. taking two out of three wins from the teams of Su- perintendent Dwight Skinner and Nick Gill. respectively. The Skin ners managed to skin the physical directors crew in the first game and the size eof the score made it look as If they would continue. but then Anderson led his men In comeback which took the next two games and the match. The lineups and scores:
 Andersons-Ray Anderson. capt; M Paluch, A Andrews, R. Nappi. A. Kobela. E. Koveleski.
 Skinners-D. Skinner. capt; W. Grusha, A. Kerelejza, J. Nebala, A. Sartinsky. NJ. Nappi, S. Markavich. Anderson ............. Is ID Skinner ........... 15 9
 Gill and his gang scored quite an easy win over the Compagnone-led team in the first game. but here again q reversal or form WAS Tt- sponsible for the carly loser taking the match. Gill's men offered stubborn resistance, but the Con- pagnones edged them out in the second and third contests. The line-ups and scores:
 Compagnones -J. Compagnone, capt; J.kley. A. Garro. $. Zembrow- ski. s. Capodice. J. Winters.
 Gills-N. Gill. capt: A. Benjamin, J. Boukus, s. Markowitz. J. Parpar- ian, H. Schmarr. l.. Olewnik.
 Compagnone ......... 5 15 15
 Next week Compagnon will play Anderson and Gill will meet Skin- ner. The first round will be con. cluded on May 3. when Gill and Anderson will play and Skinner will oppose Cofhpagnone. This is the third year of volley ball at the club. and 1t looks as if the success Of previous seasons will be eaualled
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
Soccer Teams to Meet
 At Willow Brook Park

Cheney Bros. soccer team of South Manchester will oppose the Ger mania soccer club of this city at Willow Brook park Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock with Wilson Faulkner of Hartford as the ref cree.
 This will mark the first appear ance of the Silk Town team and tho first of the league games. Entered in the circuit are tho Hartford ecandiA A. C., British American team, Celtirs of Manchester. Swedish A. c. of New Britain. Cheney Bros. and Ger mania club of this city. Both teams to meet Sunday are we'll up in the standing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
BASEBALL CLUBS PLAN TO
 START SERIOUS PRACTICE
Falcons to Work Out at St. Marys Field Today and To- morrow-Corbn Red Sox Go Through Faces Sum
 day Afternoon at Willow Brook Park - Large Squad of Candidates Expected at Percival Avenue Grounds in Kensngton-Warm Weather Promised.

Serious work will be undertaken today and tomorrow by local base ball clubs in preparation for the coming season. The Falcons Corbin Red Sox and Kensington teams are preparing to put squads of candi- dates through their paces either to- day and tomorrow and if warAl weather prevails, real hard work is in store for the players who aro seeking to make the teams.
 All three clubs have tentative plans made to start their campaign either the last week in April or the first week in May and because of the little time left, stiff drills must be the order of the day for the remain ing practice sessions. The managers of the clubs arc determined to get out the best material available and for that reason, every man who makes any ono of the teams will have to fight hard to make the grade.
 II is expected that this weekend will see tho cream of baseball talent out III tnlS Clly. inc | falCOnS SLdlI off this afternoon and Coach Ray Bcgley is prepared to put the play CTS throug stiff maneouvers. Tho Corbins Red SoS start tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on Diamnd
 No. l at Willow Brook park. The All kensington team also is sched-
 uled to work out tomorrow after noon at clock at the Percival ave- nue grounds in Kensington.
 All three teams have home play
 ing surfaces this year. The Falcons,
 as they have for several years, will
 use st. Mary's field; the Red Sox
 will most probably be given permis- sion to use Willow Brook park.
 while Kensington has it's own lot
 down by the Paper Goods Co. plan' | Definite information on the course
 to be taken by the teams with re-.
 gard 10 entrance into leagues or
 opening games and other contests
 scheduled. will probably be forth
 coming early next week. Until some
 line can be had on the makeup or
 the clubs. the arrangements are un-
 able to start booking games.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
CONNECTICUT X, X, U.
 IS FAYO3ING SUSPENSION
National Body Not Satisfied With Results of Boxing ln- vcstigation

New Haven. Conn. April 21 (CP) The Connecticut A. A. |. faced suspension by the national body to- day as result of unsuccessful at. ,empts to clean up its own dirty linen"
 After a meeting of Connecticut amateur officials which lasted until 2:sO a. m. today, Secretary Dani,' J. Ferris, representing President Murray Hubert. declared he would demand the Connecticut amateur sports body be suspended until q re- organization can take place.
 "I have no doubt Hubert will act" Ferris said. ''as I have incon. troyertible evidence that there is commercialism in Connecticut's am ateur boxing. Before the evening was half over. I'd made up my mind that the Connecticut A. X. L. shoul1 be suspended"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
GET NEW POLO FIELD
Playing Surface Is Being Blasted Out of Rock-Wtn Re Second To None.

West Point. N. Y. April 21 P- West Point. near to Storm King, Bear Mountain and other solid rock emine nces. is being shaken by the blast of dynam mite and out of its rock is being carved a polo field that will be second to none.
 Twelve tons of dynamite are be- ing used in tearing out the field for the use of cadets of the Unite States military academy. Top soil will be transported by 'ruck dis tance of seven miles.
 It is estimated that without the use of government equipment the cost of the field would probably have run 10 $20o.00n, twice as much as the actual estimate. So far the stumps of the recent forest, cover ing have been blown out and lev. cling of the first rock ledge is in progress.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
REGISTERS JOY

Rochester. N. Y., April 2l @ = Vic Keen, product of the Univer- sity of Maryland and now with the Rochester Red Wings shows his elation over winning ball games more than any other pitcher in the game. With the Cards. after throw ing the last ball of a winning game. he made a practice of hugging Bob O'Farrcll right before the fans.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
BESINS ROcKNE SYSTEM
Notre Dame Mentors Style of Coaching Has Been Adopted By St. Louis T.. Leaders.

St. Louis, April 2l P>-The Rock ne system of football coaching and play has spread 10 new fields with the signing of Hartley tHunk") Anderson and his assistant. Charles CChili") Walsh. former Notre Dame end 10 handle the football destinies of St. Louis university.
 Enrolling at Notre Dame in 1918. Anderson made the team at guard his first year and was graduated from the Irish squad in 1921. Coach Rocknc made him an assistant in 1922 and he served as an aid to the No:re Dame mentor unti! accepting his new joh.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
KEEPS STAGG FIT
Daily Tennis or Running Helps Vet eran Grid Coach To Stay Physi- cally in Trim.

Chicago. April 21 Pl-Amos Alon- 70 Stagg. 66year-old gridiron mas ter at the University of Chicago, to- day is physically fit at an age when most men grow old and wither. be- cause he believes in keeping in strict physical trim.
 Every morning. eight months of the year, he plays q brisk game of tennis.
 Frequently he runs five blocks from the university gymnasium to his home at a breezy pace.
 He neither drinks nor smokes. His worst vice Is his excessive liking for ice cream and soda water.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
HITS FEM AT g.

Leominster. Mass. April c1 R - Although Lucius M. Cook is S2 years old. he recently returned to the bowling alleys where in his younger days he hung up records, and rolled a three string tota, of 3Gl. All Swear old bowlers take notice.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
PRODUCES CARDS

Monroe. La. April 2l tR - The little city of Madison, Ind. is good hunting ground for the St. Louis Cardinals and its various farms
 Tommy Thevenow was the first to come from there. Then Bob Nor row, catcher. And now Herbert Clements Hassfurder. pitcher with Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
Totals
plI[l.AIlEI.ptlIk
Totals

pa,,.l for Ierguson In .th
 ,~Ha,tnd for Miller In tth'
 Zzz-Ba.ted for W'lloughns in sn, IA, Brooklyn ....'..'''' hn. on, 400 < Philadelphia '..... .,,r y,,sson ...n' vr,ents,one Whitney. Losing pitcher I,ere,,son l-inpires-M Moran. Wilson ana reardou. Time-2Ia
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

IndH Ire.
 Rickard never had let himself be forced into a losing deal and unless Dempsey does come back or a big drawing card appears over night the commissioners may have to wait some time to hear who Is going to meet Tunney next--and where.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

x-Batted for Brannon in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Ogden in 8th Detroit ...............G G30 900 0oo-3
 Two base hit--Tavencr. Home runs McManus Eastsrling. Losing pitcher ogden. Unlpires-McGowan Van Graflan and Connolly. T.me-] 80.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
ptslS Sl n,,taJ Snr pnrt in 7fb

x-Batted for Root in 7th.
 xX-Batted for Kelly in 9th. Cincinnati poo Osl o05-o Two base Stephenson, Zttzman, Walker. Pu-tiv, lIargrave. Losing pitcher Root. Umpires-klein, Mccormick and Magee. Tme-l 80.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
Totals
tied for Pipgrass In fth

8-Batted for FIpgra.s Tn fth. Philadelphia .......-.. 900 00l 00l-2 
 Two base hits--nurocher @. Three base hit-cobb. Losing pitcher Moore. I-mpires-Owens, Geiscl and Campbell. Time-l51.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
PITTSBURGH

I'IFSUUrE7l Two base hit-GranthauL Home run
 crnntnam. Losing pit"her-Grtmes. Cm- pres-starke. Quiglsy and Pfirman. Time -c:QS,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

T-TfTT.I - ,.. .., al2 O20 cl0-ll Clnv.le 1a .-..,.'.......nu' '''
 Two hasa hits Barrett. kafnn, H"naip .Jri.son I'rnp.res-ilildehrand 'rlnshS rnd Gu,h-le. Losing Jitch'r-M!l1"r. TlUc-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
-Ba,ted for NacFard in ot

--Baffen T0f Nh'T HFH'I III VT'I7
 z-Pa-ted for Hayes iii Gth
 gz-I}qt'.I for I5raxton in FtN-
 7z7-DatrCi fnr Burke in 9fil, -.x,,, 600 l22 h@N-h Washington -...-..-. .''' T'' -
 Two haso hl'--Eoroll Ms"r, ".afs, E17 .or Tat.. Binere Homo rn"--',"sli Wir,7fnr ,.it. her Euss"l Losing p''''"r - -Pr,S-5r. r'nrajrcS-- rin"eu. l'aflF 2i" EalIlr. Tim, Of game-l:o3.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
RICH TREAT IN STORE
FOR "LISTENERS-IN"
Navy Station NAA to Broadcast
World Premiere Music Selco-
tions April 10.

Radio listeners will hear the world
premiere of several musical selections
by noted composers when the Navy
Station NAA broadcasts the fourth
Latin American concert, at the Pan
American Building, April 10
A program composed entirely OF Latin
American music will be given by the
United Service Orchestra, which is COM
posed of musicians from the Army and
Navy music organizations. Capt w j.
Stannard leader Of the Army Orches-
ira, and Lieut. Charles Bcntcr. leader
of tho Navy Orchestra, will alternate in
swinging the baton.
Enrique Caroselli Of Montevideo, Uru-
quay will be guest conductor when the
tone poem. "Thc Island of Ccibos, "
composed by Eduard Fabini of Uruguay,
is played He led the orChestras in
Monteyidco and Buenos Aires when
Fabini's composition was first played.
Fabni brought the selection to this
country last Fall and 1t was played by
the orchestra of the Metropolitan Guerra
House Other noted Latin American
composers whose composition will be
given are Adalid Camera and Justin
Elic
Like the Latin American concert last
Fall. the Spring music fiesta will be
tho occasion for a brilliant aSScmblagC
of members of the diplomatic corps
and government officials. Hundreds of
letters received bv the Pan American
Union after tho last concert attestcd
tho popularity of the music with tho
radio audience.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
AMATEUR GETS MESSAGES
FROM 1900 MILES AWAY
Monday MoTujDg Efoseessts Prom
Melbourne, Australia, Distinctly
Heard III EeIgedere. England.

EELVEDEEE. England 1g1-h ra6le
au4s1e,lY Do tlls liuio Keutlan avn
Tez4gariy invites las friends On gun
csys ~ listen " tie MoGdsg nl0fUinZ
Dr1accstss from 40 NejboufHee short
Vsg elstlpl Iz01g miles aWay IA Aus
tlsHs
Re gses Z slz-t9be s0pefheteipdyne
Rnc Melbourne Cgmea il 81 god io4o~
ggesGeT Strength
r. feature ~ INA fac1o fsHs sctiN-
fies u Eis claim tnst when he removed
lie aerisi aid gouHo neiDgurns WsA
9tlI islHt.y s4diDie.
r-s a
Alp9lAts ~ Britain Sgs protesting tHs
r9tomcbllrs sfs cnespeF Ia Amerscs
le&sa ~ iAe4 co4ajFs4
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Few Fans Learn
Many Call Letters
OF Radio Stations

Few radio fans know the call let
terS Of many stations
A business man of Newark, N J.,
who is a radio enthusiast. has writ
ten the Federal Radio Commission
that only 3 Of AZ listeners qucs-
toned by him could name 10 or
more OF the 50 broadcasting sta
tions in the metropolitan area Of
New York
The fan said nc presented the
question, How many metropolitan
stations can you name?" to the
people who own good radio sets and
who are not connected with any
phase Of the radio industry The
majority could name Z or 8. Eleven
persons could name but ) and per-
sons only 4 stations.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MUSIC Of MEXICO
TO MARK PROGRAM
Everett Marshall viii Join in
General Motors Enter
tainment Tonight.

Popular Spanish and Mexican music
viii feature The program Of tho General
Motors family party to be broadcast
tonight by wRC. Everett Marshall,
Youngest male singer Of the Metropol-
tar Opera Co. Will be the SoloiSt.
The program will cover the whole
range Of CaStiliau music Aside from
Marshall the participants will include
the Goldman Band, Joe Green's Ma
rinlba ORCHESTRA and a concert or
cheStva lMder the direction ot Foderlc
Graham. Steel guitars. eourds and
other unusual instruments will be used
IN effect The characteristic beats and
tempos
State. the A & p. GypSicS will play the
fsyoritc selection OF Gov. Alfred 4,
smith THE Sidewalks Of New York"
Leslie Frick. contralto, Will be the as
SiStiny SoloiSt,
A trio Of vocal ducts Will feature the
halt-hour presentation Of the Fisk
Time 10 Retire Boys" scheduled at
1880 o'clock. Another attraction.
"Grcat Moments in History will be
based on the founding Of the State OF
Delaware by Peter Minuit.
Harry. Bruer. Xylophonist will take 2
prominent part in the program OF
|PoXy's Gang" Other instrumental
artists also will be heard III this pro-
gram in addition to the il0-piece SYM
phony orchestra. the l00yoice mixed
chorus and the Russian Cathedral
Choir.
A variety Of attractions make up the
program tonight Of WMAL. Dance
music. vocal recitalS and a concert by
the popular Honolulans are some Of the
features. The vocal artists include
Bertha n. Morgan. soprano; Harold S.
King. tenor: Fannie Shreve Heartsill
sorrano. and Francis p. HeartSill bass
David McWillisms and his orchestra
vii provide dance music.
A dinner concert and the tri-weekly
chndrens period conducted oy Miss
EVELYN Reichard are the only attrac-
tons scheduled this evening by WRHF.
WIFI also will be on the air, featur-
ing a program by the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics. James L. VIII
meth. former director OF the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing and grand sec
retary Of the order, viii speak during
this program.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

RADIO sERv ICE
by experienced men Who have the
equipment to hv yOur radio at your
home, Night or day.
"kcuuPdy's Radio Service"
33iO iIth At. n.w. IiN0ti Bldg. Col. iOlS2
Evening star., 1928-03-26
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

6:30-Bulst Gardeners; various
selections WIZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA. WLW. WJR.
7.30--Roxy and His Gang; vocal
and instrumental WIZ, WBI,
WBAL. WHAM. KDKA. KYW,
WJR, WRC, WSM. WSB, WBT.
8:00--Grcat Moments in History,
Peter Minuit in Delaware
WEAF. WTAG, WILT. WRC,
WTAM, WWJ. WEBH
9:30-Gcncral Motors Party;
musical progra WEAF,
WEEI, VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH. WILT, WRC. WGY,
WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ,
WSAI. WGN. WIIAS, WSM,
VINO. WSB. WBT, WAX.
10:O0-La Palma Spanish music
-WOR. WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WMAK, WCAO. WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP.
10:30-Timc to Retire Boys pop
uar program WEAF, WEEI,
VITO. WAR, WTAG. WCSH,
WILT. WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ. WSAI. webb.
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
WBT.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Every Paris designer using and oveer laceS-and
in the collections here finds copies o all the Paris sue
ce>ses-,arNiug their Smarne>S in dipping hemliueS
SWahcd hplneS, smart short bocros separate Jackets
interestingly new necklueS-jn eNQujSitev combining
sheer laccs and sheer chuuS u each is the new note o
elegance in fashion.
There three distinct types however or both women
and miSScS-the sleeveless evening cowu-the after
gown with SleeNeS-and the sleeveless gown with
separate Jacket that answers for both occasions II
the subtle nude tones. in coorS-n black
Lace Gowns for Women and Misses, SIS to A25o
Lace Gowns for Larger Women. $4e5o TO $3.50
Lace Gowns from the Walnut Room. $50 to sos
Lace Hats to accompany Lace Gowns $3.50 to $55
SECTIONS TarsO
Evening star., 1928-03-26
NEW SCHEDULE IN VIEW
F0P RADIO SIGNALING
WV of Br
WV Of Bureau of Standards Soon
to Inaugurate System for
Standard Frequencies.

A new schedule of radio signals. OF
standard frequcncics for use by tine
public In celebrating transmitting and
receiving apparatus will be inaugurated
at 10 pm. April 90 by WV Of the
Bureau Of Standards here.
The signals can be heard and utilized
by stations equipped for continuous
wave reception at distances of from 500
to l 600 miles from the transmitting sta
ton
The signals arc sent by continuous
wave radio telegraphy and have
slight modulation Of high pitch which
aids in their Identification. Each fire.
quenCy transmission includes q general
call and standard frequency signal and
announcements. The general call is
given at the beginning Of the 3-minutc
period and continues for about irO min
utcs, This includes statement Of the
frequency
Evening star., 1928-03-26
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1923.
sot ..wEAF New York---I,fO

prepared the Scheduled Eastern
the right
Evening star., 1928-03-26
CFCA Marks Anniversary.

CFCA, Toronto recently celebrated
six years on the air having opened
in March. 1922 One of its latest pro-
gram features has been the rebroadcast
of 2LO. London, in the afternoons.