davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

ing ali the time that lie had not pat
q slug into the turnstle. Detcc
ti> 81 - .", i , sdlniited
thcy found no slugs in his pockets,
They murdered him" said Mrs
Rose SCHNEIDER. the widow, as sh.
sat III her hUluc with her three chill
di"n.
SCHNEIDER was unable 10 Ike ban
Nh-n taken to the police station
ana Mas placed III cell. Shortly
atjrrWarl. palroim'n who wondered
o. hi ii" man should weep aud ba h.
bic MA y GN"-c"Ht oti"nso. went to
his cell 10 talk to hjm. They found
his body hanging from window
bar. lie had made moose out OF
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Meet Schooner in Fog,
Find 700 Liquor Cases

Falmouth. Mass, March q Pl-
The crew of coast guard speed
boat which literally stumbled on the
Boston fishing schooner Joppaite off
here in dense fog last night
boarded the craft and discovered 100
cases Of allegedly choice liquors
Three men. who refused to give their
names. were placed under arrest
and the Joppaite was towed into tn"
Woods Hole base under guard.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Byrd Supply Ship Forced
To Return to New Zealand

Wellington, New Zealand, Marcn
6 P-Commandcr Richard +
Byrd's supply ship. the Eleanor
Boiling has arrived at Dunedin bear
ing traces of terrific storms she en-.
countcred when 1900 miles south o.
New Zealand on her way back TO
at this point that Commander Byrd
ordered her to return with her cargo
to New Zealand.
The base ship, the city of New
York. is expected on Monday and
for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
NICKEL FRAUD CHARGE
RESULTS IN SUICIDE
Witness Charges Detective Beat to
Dealt, Man Arrested Tor Sub
way Fare EVASION.

New York. March & NF)-The
lan, which pouncrJ upon d man tea
an alleged fraud of five cents. stood
accused today of having robbed
Herman SCHNEIDER Of his llfe-
District Attorney McGeehan of
the Bronx is seeking TO determine
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
TETEU on HER BIRTHDAY

A party was rendered Miss Elsie
Eeindcl Of 13S Chapman street at
her home last night in honor of her
18th birthday. Several of her friends
We're present and the home was pref
THY decorated in color scheme of
pink. Miss Gertrude Miller gave
piano selections. Games We're play
ed and luncheon served. Miss
Eeindel was the recipient of many
gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. o-
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beguing 1 today: ain and tonight Thursday moderate southery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

urcle's flat-topped desk and found a small leather bound memoran- alum book
 On the first blank sheet she drew scTe lines, printing at the head of each column the words, Date, De- parture, Return" and at the top log of Few Lodge. M. Prescott Owner"
 She entered the date, May IT, 1929, then glanced at her wrist watch.
 Julia was brushing out the car when Peggy appeared, water pitcher in hand While Julia filled the radiator. Peggy looked at her crank case gauge and her tires, then climbed in behind the wheel, and backing the car around, headed down the lane.
 She had gone 500 yards or more along the winding lane, when she put on her brakes sharply as a closed gate loomed up before her.
 Considerably surprised, she climb ed ort and opened it. The gatel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

Barrow, Yukon Tanana and Eagle made at a m. D. m, time
 barometric of Southwestern AL central Alaska highest Southern Yukon Territory fallen the Gulf Alaska and falling the Kuskokwim Valley Unset weather of he Territory have afllen Western risen in Eastern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

Creese, Anchorage; J. H. Brokaw, Sam Baker, Seattle; M. F. Jorgen- sen, Fairbanks; Angus Ehlcr, Earl Bartell, Clifford Mason, R. R. Lis ten, Thomas Morgan, Hans Hansen, Thelma Gandall
 Frank Miss, A. Smith, Sadie Sci gel, J. E. Wilcox, H. G. Dickerson, Cora Smith, Juneau; Sam J. Waltz, Seattle; Dave J. Fleisher, Wran- gell.
 Sig Dahl, George Ehler, Seattle; Charles l.. Packee, Gustavus; A. J. Goodman, Funter; c. T. Ashby, Henry Olson, Juneau; w. A. Hens ley, Hot Springs; Jerry J. FranlSi, hkiak; Gus Sundberg, Cordova; AL bert Carlson, John Hirlock, Fair banks.
 Zynda
 Joe L. Hill, Jr., J. A. Nelson, M. Burton, H. Olsen; E. H. Myer, Port land, Ore.
 Nico Aldatoff and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
SsThe Secret of MOllaaUk
 Pond'' By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN
P0Ead''
ATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN

had not been closed the night be- ore. Once again she started and had covered a like distance when ] second gate stopped her. It took l moment to unfastsn the rusty atch and, neglecting to shut the gate, she climbed back into her car md sped on toward Milton.
 At the general store, Peggy e. sured such supplies a5 they had, put it left Julias list woefully in complete. She found the clerk most obllging, however. and while filing her gasoline tank he gave Ter the names of shops in Litch- field where she might telephone Ter orders and have supplies sent y parcel post via the post office tt Cornwall Bridge.
 Tt looks as though I'd have t9 become a vegetarian" she com nented.
 Obadiah Evans might let you nave chickens and ducks, provided ne don't turn cranky" the clerk suggested He lives. in the farm house next to the lane where you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
WISCONSIN FUR MAN MAY START RANCHES
 IN INFERIOR AREAS


 Henry Fromm, one of the lead ing fox farmers of the entire coun- try is investigating the possibilities of establishing an Alaska ranch, and has just completed an extended trip to interior points, looking over conditions. He is returning to Se- attle on the steamer Yukon enrouta to his home in Wisconsin.
 While in the interior MT. F'romm purchased a number of foxes, sil- vers, reds'and crosses, from ranches near Fairbanks He is taking them back to his Wisconsin ranch for breeding purposes. .4a,
 The F'rornm fox ranch is one of the largest in the world. Last sea- son he pelted $1,0C0,O00 worth Of foxes. He is said to be seriously considering moving a part of his interests to the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

Instead of going toward it the man came up to her car.
 This lane is privately owned he stated brusquely
 Tt is owned by me she re- sponded, and met his steadfast re- gard with an equally steady look. T am Miss Prescott"
 "C'-p The ejaculation escaped unt ,tingly and again the man and the girl eyed each other.
 The angry sparkle in her eyes and her heightened color added to the charming picture that she made. Standing fully six feet, two inches, his farm clothes hanging loosely on his thin frame, the mans tanned cheeks reddened also.
 MT. Obadiah Evans?7 she in quired, and her soft voice grew more cordial
 He shook his head.
 Pop" he called over his shoul- der, and for the first time Peggy became aware that another man was approaching her car.
 This is Miss Prescott, Pop"
 Obadiah Evans advanced with rapid strides.
 T am pleased to see you he said extending a huge hand. Your uncle and I were real friendly When did you get here?"
 Last night" Smiling she point ed through the windshield. "Theso gates were hospitably open then"
 Obadiah considered her for a moment before addressing his si- lent companion.
 "Thc gates were open, heh? How about it, Jim?"
 But Jim apparently did not hear, for, halfway to the closed gate, he kept steadily on without turning about
 MT Evans" Peggy said, mindful of her mission, T find it difficult to get provisions; can you help me out?"
 The farmer stroked his chin.
 "Chickens?" he suggested and she nodded a quick assent. Eggs, too?"
 And milk" Her eyes lit with a friendly smile. "Is that asking too much?"
 Cbadiah's shrewd glance left her and centered on Jim, returning from opening the gate.
 T guess we can accommodate" His Yankee twang grew more pro- ncunced. You can look for the eggs and milk tomorrow. He nod ded a friendly good-oy. Where are ycu going, Jim?" as the latter sprang on the running board of the car.
 Peggy's utter disregard of the Of the lane and it's nu- merous curves drew a remonstrance from the man clinging on the run hing board.
 Go easy" he exclaimed, "or you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
turn off the Milton road.n

turn off the Milton road"
 A chicken dinner looned large in Peggy's mind, but there was nc sign of Obadiah Evans at the we'll kept and recently painted farm house somewhat back from the Mil ton road, just beyond Mohawk Lane.
 To her great annoyance the first gate in the lane, the one with the rusty catch. was once mors closed, and this time so securely fastened with heavy wire that she failed to unlatch it. She went back to her car to search for her tcol kit and a pair of pliers. She was about to lift the front seat when, through gap in the trees to her left. she caught sight of a man in the pasture beyond. Peggy pressed the button of her motor horn. The man approached with naddening slowness.
 Please hurry" she called, and he quickened his footsteps. T cant e. the gate open"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

will break spring." Then, as the front wheels caught in deep rut and slued the car around: Shall I driver"
 The girls cheeks famed rcd; that his criticism was just made it ran kle the more. The four wheel brakes brought the car to stop almost on top of the second gate.
 Peggy, her eyes on Jim as he wregtled with the wired latch, open ed and closed her handbag with a vicious snap. What was there about the man to irritate her?
 The elder Evans had met her friendly advances in like spirit, but Jitn-why the very set of his shout ders radiated disapproval-was he, in vulgar parlance, trying to take her down a.peg? A glance at her wrist watch showed her she had but three minutes to make Yew Lodge.
 Peggy's foot came down on the accelerator and the car, in second gear, shot through the opening. At the same moment her extended hand released a half dollar.
 As Jim caught the tip, the silver coin struck against tho amethyst of his class ring, worn with is5 tell tale setting turned palm inward. Copyright, D. Appleton and Co)
 Peggy and Julia go for 2 ca-
 nee ride with thrilling dcycloD-
 ments in tomorrow's insta-l-
 mcnt. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

SYNOPSIS: Piggy Prescott cGn1es tc Ycw Lodge in Connec- ticus to comply with the con- s1iticns under which her uncle, lEerbert Prescott, wilIed his for
 me to her. She must live at ihc lodge on Mphawk Pond for 2 month and q day, with only
 wants aS co4apanions. She fe greeted by ! silent swarthy raSn who watts upon her, then 7isappcars after setting a soup tlrecn i:s which there Is coaked pistol, before her on the Ching room table. With Julia, Ter negro maid, her sole atten- dant. at her side, Peggy ex- pIcres the basement and finds { musterious locker to which ahc ha- no key. They flee when frightened by something crawl ing on the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
RETREATS DINNER

75c REBEKAHS DINNER 75c
 Don't forget the Bridge and Whist Dinner at the odd Eel lows Hall Wednesday, 530 to 800 D. m. Cards to follow-12 prizes.
 The Rebekahs are requested to bring their tables in case extras are needed.
 Mrs. Bessie Manning is chair woman of the hostess's committee instead of reception as was prev iously announced.
 Music will be under the direction Of MT Earle Hunter. Jr. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastlneau
 MT. and Mrs. M. Baker, M Hagen, Seattle; J. Hill, Lynn Canal; w. R. Singleton, Hoonah; Major A. c. Frame, San Francisco; Larry Parks, Juneau; Mrs. Rose M. Davis, Doug las; s. B. Moons, Ketchikan; c. G. Ramdell, MT. and Mrs. A. N. Ham, mer, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Turoff end baby.
 Gastineau
 J. P. Morgan, F. R. Townsend, Juneau; M. B. Dahl, Hood Bay; E. J. Sullivan, Tenakee; Ida r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
Chapter 3 BARRED GATES

Bcfore leaving for Milton, Peggy rummaged in the drawers of her
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
MORE RUSSIANS EXECUTED CHARGE
 AGITATED 7EVDL !
OPERATED FROM $ UN- RED GUIsE OF K ELL
 GIOUS sECA

ROSTOVONDON, Ussr, Oct, 25, Pl-F Fourteen Russia including two former high off in the ~rmy and three propu- yy owners, were executed or charges of maintaining an armed monarch all counter revolutionary organ ization in underground quarters in the North Caucac',s mountains.
 A large number U others, iden- tified with the organization, have been sent to concentl4 4tion camps Under sentences of Hard labor from five to 10 years.
 Individual peasants who were drawn into the circle through ig- norance were eliminated. Author ities said the members formed themselves into a militant Car lst organization which operated under the guise of a religious sect and purchased arms and stored ammunition sent by em- misaries and propagandists, and that Black Sea towns had agitat- ed against the Red army and the Soviet economic and political plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
AIASKAIl AIRWAYS
 HAS BIG CONTACT
 SNENSO|V FUR CO.
EACH TRIP TO SIBERIA WILL NECESSITATE FLIGHT OF
 2,00O MILES

FAIRBANKS, Oct, 25, P)-De- clared to be the largest air transportation contract ever talk en in Alaska the Alaskan Air ways entered into an agreement with the Swenson Fur Trading Corporation to bring Is passen- gers and six tons of fur from Cape North, Siberia, here.
 The planes will make about Is trips flying over Bering Straits following the coast line for hun dreds of miles each round-trip.
 It is estimated each one of thee trips will be 2,OOO miles. Colonel Ben Eielson will fly one plane and Pilot Frank Dorbandt, the other. Eielson leaves Saturday for Nome where he will join Dor bandt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
MOTHER IF MRS. CAL COOLIDGE. DIES
 ILL THREE YEARS
DAUGHTER HAD SPENT TWO HOURS DAILY AT BED-
 SIDE OF PARENT

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct, 25, (P)-Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, 78, mother of Mrs. Calvin Cool idge, died at Cooley Dickinson hospital during the night
 Mrs. Goodhue had been a pa tient in the hospital since De- cember Il, 1927, when she suf- fered an attack of influenza from which she later rallied. A re- lapse, due to infirmities of old age, followed with several sinking spells two of which brought Mrs. Coolidge from the White House.
 Since her return to Northamp- ton, Mrs, Coolidge has passed two hours daily with her mother and was at her bedside when death came.
 Efr. Coolidge was also a fre- quent visitor at the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
NATCHFyL EYE KEPT
 ON WALL STREET BY
 WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25, P)- Official Washington kept watch full eye upon Wall Street and ex- pressed an optimistic, unofficial opinion, that the disastrous slump in security prices need have no depressing effect upon general business in the nation.
 This view was advanced in num- erouS quarters and that the stock market break is in no way re- flection in any business factor in the world.
 The latter, at present, is on such sound economic basis there should be no fear of a general depression
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
SOVIET AYIATQRs AT CHICie0: NEXT H0P
 NEW YORK, MONDAY

CHICAGO, Oct, 25, (P-The Soviet fliers arrived at the Cur tis airport at o'clock after a nonstop flight from North Platte, Nebraska, and were greeted by Ia huge crowd including 800 hun dred civic leaders, army men and aviation enthusiasts.
 The fliers were driven through Chicago but the formal greeting of the city will be extended them tomorrow at a luncheon in their honor. The Russians expect to take off Monday for New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
NEAR PANIC STOCK MARKETS: MANY
 SEVERE DECLINES
CRUSHING BLOW DEALT TO LEADING STOCK MARKETS
 THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Oct., 25, (R)-The most terrifying panic in selling since the war scare in 1924 dealt a crushing blow to leading stock markets turnout the. country and was checked only by prompt reas- surances from Americas leading bankers.
 All records for wild, frenzied trading was broken and while prices rallied substantially during the afternoon from the lowest lev els the day closing prics for most of the leading stocks disclosed severe defines.
 The New York stock exchange es- timated 13,OOOOOO shares had been traded; the previous record turn over had been 8,250,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
PANTAGES CASE
 NAY G0 TO JyRY
 TOMORROW. TH0T
NO SCRATCHES ON THEATER MAN. WHAT IS THE AN
 SWER?

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 25. (P)- AS the Pantages trial neared the end it was upset for the second tlne by the illness of Mrs Lotta Steiner, juror, which forced early adjournment until tomorrow.
 Testimony taking was completed during the forenoon session at which time Assistant Prosecutor Robert Stewart plunged into the states first closing argument.
 He was followed by Jerry Geis- ler with the opening summing up Of the defense. Joseph Ford con- tinued the defense argument. F0rd's plea for acquittal of Pan- tages was interrupted by Mrs. Steiner's request for a halt as she believed a nights rest would prepare her in strength to con- tinue tomorrow
 Judge F'ricke expected the argu- ments would be completed and the case go to the jury 0y to- morrow night. Stewart demanded the verdict carrying t'7 1 ta'a sentence under the law which requires the jury to set sentence. n case of a verdict of guilt the sentence may be for one year in the county jail or from one to 50 years in the penitentiary.
 Geisler bounced upon the state testimony and also Mis Pringle's testimony saying Tt is all too apparant the inconsistencies shown by these. Where were her hands when she alleged she was fighting Pantages The defen- dant, it was shown by the evil dence. had not suffered a single scratch. What is the answer to that?"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
BIRTH CONTROg

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2y, (P)- Birth control is declared the most practical means of race betterment by special commission of the uni versal church which reported re- commentators urging th immed- fate repeal of national 2 q state laws interfering with cription of contraception by ph. ans and establishing of clinics EF' distribu- tion of contraception advice.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
FALL FOUND GUILTY ACCEPTING BRIBE
 WHILE SECRETA TARY
IS FIRST PERSON CONNECTED WITH LEASES TO BE CON-
 VICTED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25. CPy- Fall was found guilty of accepting l$100,00O bribe from Doheny for the lease of the Elk Hills, Calf, Naval Oil Reserve. The jury recommend ed to the court that the former in Iterior secretary be shown mercy.
 Eight men and four women com Iposed the jury which convicted the I68-year- -old man, now broken in health, of guilt in this connection while serving as secretary in the Harding Cabinet.
 The verdict was handed down nearly eight years after Fall re- Iceived the money from Doheny, as a friend from prospecting days when they and the west were young.
 This case is the first criminal action won by the government in those growing out of the celebrated senate oil investigation. The gov ernment recovered the leases, but Fall, branded by the Supreme court as "A faithless public servant" was the first person connected with the leases to be. convicted
 As the verdict was rendered, Fall slumped back in his chair while Mrs. Fall and daughter, Mrs. c. O. \ Chase, leaned forward in their seats 1and wept. The defense counsel served notice for motion for a new trial
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
FORM NEW GOVERNMENT

PARIS, Oct, 25, Pl-E -Edvouard Daladier, radical leader, has ac- cepted President Dougmerguas' in vitation to form a new gover lment to succeed that of Briand wlo re- signed Tuesday. He told the Presi- dent that he would try and get a cabinet together. Altho he had served in the cabinet for a number of years he had never been pr emier
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
COWBOY AVIATOR IS
 GIVEN UP FOR LOST

NEW YORK, Oct, 25. (P)-The name of Urban F. Diteman, Jr., is generally believed to be added to the roll of those who tried to fly across the Atlantic and failed.
 All but the most hopeful are con- vinced that his venturesome pro- ject ended in a forced landing at sea. He has not baen seen since he started on the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
WON VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25, CR)- The farmers won the victory in the tariff bill when the senate voted to raise rates on cases in which they are deeply interested in.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-25
DAWES ON DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25, (P9- Dawes, ambassador to England, is named on the delegation to repre- sent the United States in the com ing London arms conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Day Programs

WfBM u23G)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
A. M
700 to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
l0.l5-AUnt Sammy hour.
ll:00-Julie Wintz orchestra (CBS).
1915 to 12:00-Silent.
P M
i2:O0-Patterns in Prints (CBsl.
1.00-Science Snapshots (CBSl.
2:0o-Modulations, organ recital (CBS).
800 TO 4:30-Silent
wLW eco CINCINNATI
friday
A. M
5:I5-Top o. the Mornin'.
6.15-Musical headliner.
6:45-Organ program.
7:00-Absorbine. Jr., exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
0:00-Crosley woman's hour, with mus1-
Gale cooking chat, poems, house
hold hints and instructive talkSt.
9:00-Orpheus trio.
9:15-Fashion Journeys with Nancy Har-
per.
9:3O-Lice stock reports.
9:40-Contributed poems.
l0:00-Mansfield Gazette.
10:30-Weather. river and market reports.
l0:55-Time signals.
1I:O0-Gene, Ford and Glenn.
ll:30-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

Shreveport. wednesday night when an
ncunrsrs put on & selling talk for eeei-
dent Insurance. urging listeners 70 send
in th.ir money for the policy. Besides
icing exceedingly bad taste II affords
precedent for other Ueak-wiiled stations
TO 90 the same thing, which eventually
would ruin the present status OF radio
hroadcastins.
=
A station not listed in the log books We;
heard last night while Using late mode
Fada receiver. TIE call lcttcrs were giVoT
as WTNT ct Nashville. but the station
could rot be identified on a log sheet is
sued Aug. 81 by the Federal Radio Com.
mission. The station came in loud snt
clear and offered n vsr.cd musical pro
gram Of pleasing content.
II =
WIG at Atlantic City is another Of thc
old favori-es that is easily heard thest
evenings. Wednesday night the Atwater'
Kent eu6ition for that territory WIS staset
ever this station, heard hare as II i
we're a local.
Ia Palma ms: have fel. FIRE Wednes-
dsv night iudging from The way she
sang number from Deibes "Lakme'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Thursday-

-IhurGucy-
- P M
00 tsrles to 'WAB5. w'FBM. -.
MIC system beriiag Singie5Ty5Lir OFcae'1id
EFC, system Vcedol Orchestra. Male trio
to VIZ. WLW WHAS.
WLS-Chicago St-i15e SeZjft.
0e WABc. WKRc. wBBM. WoWo' -
Nc @w} sf %gII VS. Moments 70 "N'' b
WON. l72o Chicago,- -sprin.g, -.,o,.r. 70
Nc sysiKSBBENaTwEjfRi 'q VIEW 'i'"'''' -
WAC t670i Chicago Musical program.
Columbia NatuorE-Tcm III hour to WABC.
Mo: 7i1ss Tster ISSHalsey stuart orchestra
4 4l99wc o WFM9 W f. ASFwSSsM WV "SAi
MIC Svstem-Atwater Kent dance or
chestra to VIZ. WJR. KDKA. WGN
WMA0 t67oj chicago Courtesy program.
Columbia Network Simmons Show Boat
Me system s5emNV 1tii Recording orchestra
to WEAF. WWJ. WSAI
WON t72ol; Chlcago-TuIn,ee Types; $780,,
VAfAO (670i. Chicago Musical program.
NBC System aetern3ck'S Libby orches-
ira to WIZ. KDKA, WJR, WLW. WHAs
NEG svstem-conc e N Bureau hour to
y WE WEAF. WsM.
won l72Ol Chicago -Tomorrow's Tribune;
Hungry Five
EBc Svstem-Amos n Andy to WMAO
WIS h5n e87ol. chicago-Au-state hour.
-9.15 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-King s orchestra.
NBC Svstem-Slumbcr music to WIZ,
WRC. WHAM. WREN.
WJR i750l. Detrolt-News reel; singing
school.
WTMJ (e2OJ ilwaukee-Communit pro-
gram.
Columbia NetWork-Dream studio to
WABC. WCAU. WMAL. WKRC.
WON t720i. Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira: NighthaWks.
WNAQ t670i CEfca go-Inspirat ton boys.
EBC System-Albins orchestra to WEAF,
WV.
$50 p. M
WJR t750l. Detroit-Princes orchestra.