|
The following events occurred in June 1927: ==June 1, 1927 (Wednesday)== *Liquor sales began again in the province of Ontario for the first time since 1916. Visitors from the United States, where alcohol sales had been banned nationwide since 1920, were allowed to purchase up to two cases apiece of whiskey, wine and beer, no more often than once a month, and only if they were issued a non-citizen permit, which required three days stay in Canada.〔 "Liquor Is Again on Sale across Ontario Border", ''Miami News'', June 1, 1927, p1〕 *Radio frequencies assigned by the Federal Radio Commission, effective June 15, for 694 American radio stations.〔Frederic A. Leigh, ''Historical Dictionary of American Radio'' (Greenwood Publishing Group, 1998) p420〕 All stations in the U.S. were required to begin broadcasting on their assigned AM radio frequency no later than 3:00 a.m. Eastern time on the 15th, or have their licenses taken.〔"Radio Stations Get Ultimatum", ''Miami Daily News'', June 14, 1927, p1〕 Federal Radio Commission's new frequency allocations take effect at 3:00 am Eastern time *World lightweight boxing champion Sammy Mandell and challenger Steve Adams (real name Steven Adamczyk) met in an exhibition bout in Kansas City. In the second round, Adams jumped back from a blow and struck his head on the top rope of the ring, fell unconscious, and was counted out. Minutes later, he was pronounced dead.〔"Mandell Scores K.O.; Opponent Dies in Ring", ''Milwaukee Journal'', June 2, 1927, p20〕 *Died: Lizzie Borden, 66, who was acquitted in the 1892 ax murders of her parents; and J. B. Bury, 65, Irish historian 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「June 1927」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|