Hamilton. 1923 – On 29 March 1923, real estate agents and politicians announce the winning name, (Name the neighbourhood contest), at the Royal Connaught Hotel in downtown Hamilton. 6,170 people were gathered for the official announcement. Rev. Canon Percival Lawson Spencer won $200.00 for his submission of the "Westdale" name. Other names that were seriously considered for the neighbourhood include, Westhome, Vimy Ridge, Bridgeton, Woodlands Park, Surrey Park and Bridgeview. 1923 – Westinghouse in Hamilton was the first company in Canada to manufacture radios (1923) and electric air cleaners (1944). 1923 – Babe Dye becomes NHL scoring champion, repeats feat in 1925. 1923 – Scottish Rite Cathedral built. 1924 – The second Lister Block building erected. (The first one built in 1886 was destroyed by fire in 1923). 1925 – First traffic lights in Canada go into operation at the Delta. (11 June 1925). 1925 – Hamilton Tigers finish first overall in the NHL but players refuse to participate in playoffs. At end of season team folds and players move to New York and join the NHL's newest hockey club; the New York Americans. 1926 – First Motor bus on Hamilton streets, 26 August (1926 – present). 1927 – CHML began operations in 1927 as a response to censorship of political discussions by Hamilton's first radio station, CKOC. The original owners were Maple Leaf Radio Company, and the "HML" in the callsign stood for "Hamilton Maple Leaf". 1927 Jack V. Elliot established the Elliot Airport on the old Ghent homestead, running from the Radial Line to the Bay. 1927 – First airmail flight to Hamilton. (24 August 1927). 1928 – Eileen Vollick, Aviator, Fascinated by aviation from childhood this daring young woman enrolled in the Jack V. Elliot Aviation School in Hamilton, Ontario. On March 31, 1928, she passed the federal aviation test and become the first Canadian woman to earn a private pilot's certificate. 1929 – On May 24, 1929, a great ceremony was attended by numerous citizens of Hamilton. The unveiling of the United Empire Loyalist statue, which was a generous gift to the city by Mr. Stanley Mills, brought great cheers from the crowd gathered outside the Wentworth County Court House. 1929 – Built for $1,000,000, Hamilton's first skyscraper; The Pigott Building: 18-floors, . Originally an office building, the Pigott Building is now used for condominiums. 1930–1939 1930 – The first British Empire Games – now the