Radio Listings Showcase Across Multiple Markets
An extensive scanned notice lists radio broadcasts by time and station across cities including Chicago Fort Worth Portland New York Philadelphia Detroit and more. It details orchestras bands vocal acts concerts studios and musical programs in various time zones with specific hour slots and program notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WEAF
New York City
Harriet Ochs
Charles Phillips
John Quine
A. H. Bittner
Vincent Lopez
William Scott
Sir Hobgoblin
Blanche Elizabeth Wade
WOC
WCAP
WCAE
WGR
WEAR
WTAG
Pauline Watson
Happiness Candy _ Boys
Eagle Neutrodyne Trio
Chamber Musicale
The
Vikings
WJAR
WCAKE
WWI
KSD
Whittall
WEEI
WCCO
WWJ
WGN
Turner
Franklin
I1len
Bernie
WLIT
Philadelphia
Detroit
Mich
WMCA
Cazenovia
N. Y
Springfield
Mags
Frol
Hartford
Conn
L— Dance Music
WCAU
Orchestra
Cleveland
Ohio
WJR
Tae Chestra
WNYC
WJZ
A Thought for Today and Brotherhood Quotation
A thought for today presents a biblical blessing from Gen. 32 26. A quoted line recalls the vow of brothership with a stark taunt about violence attributed to Le Brun.
Snow motors pioneer Arctic exploration by Captain Wilkins
Captain Wilkins launches northward from Alaska with snow powered tractors on revolving drums and spiral tread. Initial skeptics watch two motors haul five sleds and eight tons of fuel as drivers ride in cabins. If successful, snow motors promise practical winter transport for exploration and regular travel in snowy regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkins
Alaska
Canada
Butting In On Teacher Rights Spark National Debate
A National Education Association convention in Washington urged lawmakers to keep hands off schoolrooms, arguing that true education requires liberty to seek honest answers. The piece cites Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn praising University of Wisconsin freedoms and warns that political meddling endangers progress, urging trained educators to lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Education Association
National Congress
Alexander Meiklejohn
Rotary Club
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin
Ameri
Meiklejohn
Nelsons Daughter Dies and Kansas City Star Sold
Arthur Brisbane notes Colonel Nelson left a will selling the Kansas City Star including its editorial page. He warns high finance could control the paper and shape policy, risking a sick newspaper run by “their kind.” Nelson would not approve such power in the wrong hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Nelson
Kansas City Star
Kirkwood
The
Star
High Finance
Canadian board weighs pay tied to teacher efficiency
A Canadian board of education studies a rating system that assigns 20 percent to personality including health and leadership, 20 percent to scholarship and accuracy, 10 percent each to teaching skill, impartiality, home and pupil future interest, and community participation, with dismissal after two consecutive 65 or lower ratings and no annual raises.
Nelson built a powerful paper from a basement pressroom
The writer recalls Nelson’s rise from a basement pressroom to interview a young Eastern capitalist building a seven story brick skyscraper at Seventh and Delaware and Ninth near Wyandotte. Nelson’s newspapers, wealth, and land pass to Kansas City after his wife and daughter die. He is praised as a good American, courageous and grateful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Seventh and
Delaware
Ninth Street
Wyandotte
Kansas City
Growth of big business in autos sparks concern
The text notes a shrinking variety of car makes from 86 in 1922 to 50 in the latest show, while Detroit automakers add 60,000 high wage jobs year over year. Output rises and prices drop, with Ford dominating sales and pricing among major builders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
Government should foster big business with public oversight
The text argues that government should encourage large business while ensuring public scrutiny. It claims that the populace, if capable, should monitor big enterprises. otherwise they cannot properly oversee smaller ventures.
Countess Cath Cart Locked for Elopement at Ellis Island
A bewildered Countess Cath, eloped with the Earl of Craven, was confined at Ellis Island while Craven was admitted. When she protested why she could not enter, officials cited immorality as the reason for barring her from the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess Cathcart
Earl of Craven
Ellis Island
Mr. Kellogg
Karolyn
Cathcart
United States
New York
South Africa
National Woman's Party
Sen
Actress barred from screen after wild party at Ellis Island
A New York tale recalls a young actress invited to a wild party with a mixed crowd. She witnessed a naked bathing scene and, after Ellis Island imprisonment ads, theater and film managers hired her. Film executives now say she can never appear on screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ellis Island
Moving Picture
When Lady Spencer Visited America and Ate Veggie Dishes
A bygone anecdote contrasts British Lady Spencer with American dining, noting her surprise at ten or twelve small vegetable dishes around her plate. The remark reflects a witty take on adapting to a different moral code as embodied by Lady Cathcart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
America
Spencer House
Fifth Avenue
Givers Deny Bath Incident At New York Party
The host insists the bathtub was only full of ginger ale while party invitations claimed everything would be supplied including stretchers, signaling a planned lively event. The remark suggests a wild party atmosphere with medical aides ready onsite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Old Dobbin Quote Sparks Loquacious La Porte Argus Remark
A La Porte Argus quip recalls old Dobbin and a joke about starting a stubborn horse with hot water or by cranking him, reflecting a playful local voice and rural humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbin
la Porte Argus
Immigration and alien visitors prompt Congress action
Congress faces how to handle immigrants and alien visitors after cases of smuggling and deportation disputes. Secretary Kellogg barred Countess Karolyi and Countess Cathcart, sparking debate over authority and civil liberties while Davis urges universal registration for all aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
United States
Kellogg
Countess Karolyi
State Department
Karolyi
Earl Craven
Canada
Department
Davis
Surpeme
John Coolidge's Black Eye Makes News at Amherst
President Coolidge frowns on publicity from his son John's three round fight at Amherst where he suffered a black eye and lost on points. The White House has urged boxing to be kept private and faces letters protesting the president's handling of the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
John
Amherst
White House
Stars On Broadway Attend La Boheme Premiere
In New York on March 4 spectators report John Gilbert trying to move through a crowd to view the La Boheme premiere. Fans cheered as stars arrive with Hope Hampton and her husband Mone Brulatour among the attendees. George Jean Nathan and Lillian Gish appeared in spirit or on screen, drawing the bustling theater crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
John Gilbert
Hope
Jawn
Hope Hampton
Mone Brulatour
George Jean Nathan
Lillian Gish
Goulash Row and Celebrity Sightings in City News
The article notes Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in town with newsboys in tow while recounting a shift from Hungarian dining to other foods in East Houston Street. It also mentions Gilbert Swan and a brutal bout, Mrs Coolidge reacting to fight stories, Count Ludwig Salm von Hoogstraden’s Florida travel and his costly Palm Beach lifestyle with suites at 160 dollars a day and a 1500 dollar weekly tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Missus
Florida
Georges Carpentier
America
California
East Houston Street
Avenue A
First Avenue
Budapest
Gilbert Swan
Ludwig Salm von Hoogstraden
Palm Beach
Washington
Airplane visibility and tennis match questions summarized
The Q A page notes sighting range for airplanes from 10 000 to 15 000 feet under favorable conditions. It also records Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen meeting for the first time this year with Wills defeated. A separate answer states an acetylene torch eye injury depends on brightness and is injurious in proportion to brightness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Wills
Suzanne Leng- Jen
Also Mentioned on This Page
KYW
Chicago
Ill
Insomnia Club
WBAP
Fortee Tex
Portland
Ore
KOA
Denver
Colo
Studi Wrny
Newew City
Richmond Hill
Louis Porter
Terence McSwiney
S.C. A
Cork
England
Central Time
WBBM
Weco
St. Paul-Minneapolis
WOAW
Omaha
Neb
WFAA
Dallas
Tex
WSM
Nashville
KFNI
Shenandoah
Vent
Des Moines
Jocal
Davenport
WSL
Atlanta
Hot Springs
Ark
Hance Music
Calgary
Can
Salt Lake City
Utah
KGO
San Francisco
Calif
KPO
Los Angeles
KNX
Ree
Caver
Coretec Abitanty
Corde Ot
Heathens Messenger
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Dailies
Wire Report International News Service
Popere Ward
Chicage
and & Saun
Yaan
le Brun
K. C. Star
BY Frederic J. Haskin
Charles P. Stewart Messenger
Old Broadway
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