davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
TWO D. c. BOYS
WIN, MEADE
HONORS
Nelson A. Waller and David v.
AuId Cited As Best Troop
Candidates

CAMP MEADE, Nd. July 80
Nelson A. Waller, 2136 Wyoming
avenue, Washington, ID. c., has
been. selected by the camp com
mander as the best red course
candidate of Troop G. Third cavalry,
for the entire period of the Cit-
zens Military Training Camp.
Glen Hebert, of Fort Myer, Va,
was selected as the best white
course candidate of the second
squadron of the Third cavalry
David V. Aud. of 1903 Thirty
first street, Washington. was select
ed as the best blue course candi-
date in second squadron of the
Third cavalry.
Company c of the twelfth infan-
try was selected as the best Citi-
zens Military Training Camp COM
pany for the camp.
Yesterday. the final review Of the
camp was held by Brigadier Gen.
eral LaRoy s. Upton. commanding
general here. The prizes for the
various athletic meets were pre-
scented to the boys.
In the afternoon, the training
camp men turned in their equipment
and arms and received back their
civilian clothing. Early this morn
ing they left for their homes. The
fifth annual C. M. T. c. is now
thing of the past at Camp Meade
Lieutenant Louis B. Ely, SIX
teenth field artillery, Fort Myer,
who has been on duty with the
camp during the summer as as
sistant athletic officer, today re-
turns to Fort Myer for duty with
the Sixteenth regiment.
Lieutenant S. V. Krauthoff, Six
teenth field artillery. Fort Myer,
Va, yesterday reported here for
duty with the camp as camo rec~ea-
tional officer. He will relieve Major
o. w. Hoop, who has been relieved.
Major Estil V. Smith and Lieu
tenant Jesse L. Gibney, regular
army, today were relieved of duty
with the Twelfth infantry, and as
signed to the civilian component
at this camp.
Lieutenant Colonel Clenard Me-.
Laughlin, has been relieved of duty
as director of training for the camp.
He is succeeded by Major Ballard
Lyerly, who is of the Eightieth
Division.
Major James G. Taylor, retired,
is relieved of duty as assistant to
the camp adjutant.
Colonel Marcus d. Cronin, chief
Of staff for the Ninety ninth Divi-
sion, has reported here for duty
with the division while 1t is in
20, the fiffaan aox-G horo
Lieutenants Earl Nash and
Stephen F. Tillman, of Washington,
the two reserve officers on duty
during the summer with the camp
headquarters staff. today VIII be re-
lieved Of duty and will return to
their homes in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
WILL STAGE DEBATE
ON SENATE cLoTURE

The proposed amendment to the
Senate rules providing for cloture
of debate by majority instead of
two-thirds vote will be debated to.
night at National University
The debaters comprise Miss Emily
Steele, Miss Loyola Coyne. H. r.
Stephenson, and r. f. Lampert, all
of whom won debates during the
.ast year representing the Samuel
r. Miller and Richard Y Alvey de-
batting societies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Colonel Marcus ID. Cronin, chief
Of staff for the Ninety ninth Divi-
sion, has reported here for duty
with the division while 1t is in
training for the fifteen days here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Lieutenants Earl Nash and
Stephen F. Tillman, of Washington,
the two reserve officers on duty
during the summer with the camp
headquarters staff, today VIII be re-
lieved of duty and will return to
their homes in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Major James G. Taylor, retired.
is relieved of duty as assistant to
the camp adjutant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

The oxfords are all white-in neckband, collar
attached, plain and button-down styles.
! The English broadcoth shirts come in white blue
gray and tan in neckband and collar attached styles
Both of these items represent a very excellent
yalue-the materials are of the best, the workman
ship and finish of the sort found in shirts at much
higher prices.
All sizes, all sleeve lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Lieutenant Colonel Clensrd Me-
Laughlin, has been relieved Of duty
as director of training for the camp.
He is succeeded by Major Ballard
Lyerly, who is of the Eightieth
Division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Major Estil V. Smith and Lieu
tenant Jesse L. Gibney. regular
army, today were relieved of duty
with the Twelfth infantry, and as
signed to the civilian component
at this camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Lieutenant S. V. Krauthoff, Six
teenth field artillery. Fort Myer,
Va, yesterday reported here for
duty with the camp as camu rec~ea-
tional officer. He will relieve Major
o. w. Hoop, who has been relieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
(Advortisoment)
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub.
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently bu, firmly on the bowels and
liver stimulating them TO natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the ontiro system. They do
that which dangerous calomol does
without any of tho bad after effects.
All tho benefits OF nasty, slckenlng,
gripping cathartics nro derived from
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets without
grlping, pain or any dlsagrceablo Of.
focts.
DR.. +. NJ, Edwards discovered tho
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint. with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; Won
viii know them by their olive color.
Tnko ono or two every night for n
week and note the effect, loo and zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. I2.-In this
~ story OF a Russian Cinderella.
Il was an American governor and
his wife. travelling abroad, who
waved tho magic wand
4 young speedway king. burning
up the tracks OF his native soil. Is
another romantic ingredient OF tho
tan.
And Ellen Rezentseya. whose lie
has been tossed about turbulently
since the soviet success stripped the
title from her noble family. aud
cast them all in prison. where they
languish at this very moment has
come 20 America.
She Is Miss RezeniAeva now. who
not 50 long ago was a princess,
The revolution. which reduced
from riches 10 poverty those o. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
IAdVrTfI6Tn0nU
How to Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

II was hlghciSss pharmacist
who saw prescription after preacrlp.
ton fall 20 help hundreds Of his
customers 90 get ria Of rhcumstic
dwellings and stirf. innamed. pain.
tortured joints.
And II was this hame man who
asserted that remedy could and
would bo compounded thnt would
mako crcaky. swollen. tormentsd
joints work with just az much
smoothness AZ they over did
Now this prescription. rightly
named Joini.Easr, after being tested
successfully on many obstinate
cases. Is offered through progressive
pharmacists TO millions Of people
who suffer from aIllug Joints that
need llmberug up.
swollen. twingy lnflampd. stiff
paintorturet joints are usually
caused by rheumatism. but what.
ever the cause. Joint Ease soaka
straight IN through skin and rlcsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
CITY OBSERVES.
PEACE DAY
Soldiers March in Wet That
Reminds EN- OF France
REVIEWED BY MAYOR
Dance and Entertainment
Rounds Out Day

Despite tho wet streets dripping
colors ana diseouraging drlzsle. So.
attlc's vetrans marched and seattlc's
thousands watched another ARMS.
tiee day parade Wednesday night,
Up and down aud around Seat
ties streets went long columns
Of -spattcrrd yet cheerful SOL
diers ex-soldlers and soldiers-to-bS
Men who had been overseas both
those in tho parade and on tho
sidelines, were reminded Of rainy,
muddy. disheartenlng nights IN
France
hut Il was Armistice day. and tho
police and their hand. Lieut. Col
Frederick NJ Jones, grand marshal,
and his staff led the parade down
The slippery streets
And behind them marched with
resolutc step tho Fourth infantry,
the listh medical regiment hand.
tnc " hhnAAlN tAA ANaAANAiAA NiAtAA =.
and James w. Nolan, lone repre-
sentative OF the civil war veterans
Then came the National Guard
band tho Spanish War veterans,
the Disabled American veterans. tho
American Legion. Fort Lawton
troops. the Salvation Army. the
Scotch Gaelic society hand. tho
Campfire Girls and others ended
the procession.
Al tho end OF the long parade
thru tho downtown section the
marchers passed by the reviewing
stand where Mayor Brown aud nu.
merous army national guard and
reserve army officers awaited them.
Then. the parade over. many OF
the marchers went out 20 tho Uni.
verslty American Legion posts club
house and rounded out tho day
with dance and entertainment.
Others attended the meeting at the
Central Labor Council and heard
Rev. j. Ralph Magec and Rev.
Chauncey Hawkins speak.
The seventh Arrnistiee Day was
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
CAdvsr,i,snsntJ
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body II
You win Use Trunks Prescription

II Is pTcpostsrogs; IN TACT, :; Is
shame 20 suffer With Rhsumaiism,
This Prescription does not ruin ths
stomach. Il does not dgprsHs the heart.
Eat ali the meat and good food you
wish whIta taking Trunks Prescription,
Contains no mercury, sallCylRts soda, oil
wiuterErssn or narcotics. but positively
ovsreomas any kind Of rheumatism OF
govt on earth What more do you WANT
II 70 Impossible 10 get something better.
Tho greatest uric acid solvent known
and also superior liver medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells FOR tl.7s or
FOR only 1900. sl leading druggists
like Brie Drug Co. sol ard. Ciaussn's
Pharmacy, First ard battery, Closssn 4
Kelly. i2z Occidental q. o. Guy. snd and
Ysslsr. Kinuear Pharmacy. 1901 10th
ave. W.. Marion Drug Co. lat and
Marion. Rs1 Pharmacy. ard Rnd Yes
"a. swlf, DRUG Co. i;h and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

nobility who escaped death and
prison. was no kinder with tho
Resentsoyas, But Il so happened
that, IN the war. tho princess" had
been a nurse
Coincidence eamo 70 her rescue IN
tho prison. \ young man sho had
attended when wounded WAS now a
soviet atiaehe lie aided her 20 e..
cape. II Is said. That II "a matter
she does not speak Of much. for
things have way OF getting back,
She went 10 Moscow. where the
education. such as a titled young
lady receives. gave her che opppr.
tunlty 10 make her own way. She
could speak several languages quite
tluently and became tn demand an
an interpreter
Americans. IN particular found
her services valuable.
Then Gov Goodrich OF Indiana
and Mrs. Goodrlrh visited Europe
and travelled thru Russia. Miss
RexentScya was recommended as an
Interpreter A cordial friendship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Mount Vernon rnncher, He is at the
New Arctic hotel.
ADVERTISEMENT
Joint Pains Ended
This New Way
German Chemistry Achieves Another
Triumph

Nothing is so important in medieaI
practice as conquest and elimination
Of pain. German scientists have spe-
cialiEed ON this subject, producing
some of the most important medic@'
discoveries of all times, among whlSa
arc Aspirin--for the relief OF heeu-
ache pains. and Novocain, for pain.
less dentistry Now from the ssill'
source comes Buhler OIL, for. the re-
lief of stiff, swollen. painful joints.
This powerful lubricant contains
amazingly penetrating inSredients'
which ut once reach the Joint tissues,
and bring almost instant rellci w
the sore, aching joints,
stir, swollen and enlarged Joints arc ~
most always due 20 internal poisons' suvh
as q blind pus pocket In tooth, or uis-
easod tonsll, which are carried IN wv
blood and involve tho delicate memorans
lining OF the Joints. Buhlor OIL when
applied 60 the affected Joint Is rcediy
absorbed by tho tissues and goes ouiekT
TO tho aching Joint neutrallEing wy
paln-enuslng rolsons in much INC 80"
way as Milk OF Magnesia neutraliAes "
acid stomach, Swing Instant relief ~,
Buhlcr oil has boon used by thousA,.
OF people with almost universal euVss.
Many stubborn, long standing cases ,nhl,
responded quickly 60 this remMNv,b,
lubricant so satisfying have neen AZ.
results and 30 universal tho plAsV, .,ni
corded Buhlor oil by users ~ rs,n
druggists are glad Go endorse y any, are
chocrfully refund your money II y Az enn
not thoroughly satisfied buhler '" =
be had at all god drus stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
TREES PLANTED
VIII Honor Dead Heroes on
University Campus

Faculty and students OF the Unit.
verstty OF Washington gathered at
Denny hall at I p. m. Wednesday 20
honor the memory Of tho nations
dead heroes.
As part OF the memorial ceremony
an oak tree was planted midway be.
tween Commerce and Denny halls.
also two sycamore trees were planted
to replace two OF the original 81 trees
planted along Memorial way in 1880.
The trees were planted from the
Chimes tower TO Science hall in honor
OF the So men and one woman who
died in the world war. Two OF the
trees have died.
Since 1890 one or two trees have
been planted each nrTuiatice-
All classes were dismissed at 4 p.
m. for the ceremony,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
MOTHER ADMITS
KILLING GIRL
Pleads Guilty 10 Charge
When Arraigned

BANDusKY. o.. NOV. i2.-Dy q,
Mrs. siary Keller. who con-
fosscd shs slew her 7.yearold daugh.
ter. Mary. TO "proteei her from q
lifo OF poverty" pleaded Euilty 10 q
charge Of first degree murder when
arraiEned hero today,
The mlddle-aged mother, who was
determined MARY would bs permh
nsntIy fortified against tho suffer
ings have gono thru" was returned
TO tho Erie county jhil 20 await trial
A special grand jury will DO iu
panoled and tho trial held AT an carl
date, authorities said,
Mrs. Keller has confessed ~
killed Mary by pouring acid down "a
child's throat while IA a cabin o.
tho edge Of tho BIg Island swami
near here.
The body. frozen and clad only
u light dreFa, was found IN tho swan
early Tuesday BY three small d.
who were hunting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
STATE PRAISED
0keh Business Rating Given
to Seattle and Tacoma

Seattle and Tacoma are listed BY
tho Alexander Hamilton Institute
Credit 4 Sales bulletin among tho
90 American cities IN which business
conditions arc best this fall.
The bulletin. published November
Z. says Seattle shows crop returns
substantially above laht year" and
that Tacgma'H lumber rs An active
demand"
washington ls experiencing pros
pcrlty turnout the entire state" the
statement reads Wheat. apple,
pear and other crops arc well above
those u last year and tho canning
industry IA particularly active"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

hgbt down so tho ioudunh and liga
mcnis OK tho iointh-riEht whoI
ali tho trouble slaris-and then
blessed relief comes quickly
Remember. JOlntEase IS for all,
meutH Of tho Joints. whether to
ankle. knee. hip. elbow. spine or
finger. and when you rub Il on.
you may expect speedy and crafty.
ing results
II u now on snlo at all druggists
everywhere for 60 cents IA tubs.
Always remember. when Joint.
Ease sets In Join, agony gets on,
quick
Biggest Selling Joint
N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

A musician IN England has lnyrr
ga portable piano, which, whr
folded. is only three feet IA lcngl
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
UNUSUAL wo,lEN's MEETING,

Mrs, liueI b, Bassette has planned
an unusual meeting for the Wom-
ans association of the South church
TO be held Tuesday, from 1880 to
1880. In the form of Relay Meet
ing on the text book, Prayer On
Mission by Mrs, Montgomery, to be
reviewed by Miss Lettie Learned,
Miss Jane Vessels. Miss May Booth,
Miss Sarah Rogers, Mrs, Herbert Q.
Trask and Mrs, John Kirkham. At
1880, Mrs. Ernest Harwood viii
give a report on the National Coun-
Gil at Washington. to which she was
delegate from the association. A
large attendance Is desired. All wom-
on are invited TO attend. Lunch will
be served at 1880. All those wish
ing TO stay for lunch will notify Mrs.
Charles Barrows. Tel. 24iG-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

american Marine Week. Brook
lyn Band; Durward II. Primrose.
s-DInner TO Hon. Charles i
Hughes, Irving 7, Bush, Elihl
Root
l0:4j-Pollce alarms: weather.
lO;4j-Harry ASKS orchestra.
WRNS-NEW YORK-259
6;45--"Scholastic Sports"
Whose Birthday Today"
705-Tclegraph sporttlash.
7:l6-Commerce Of the day.
| I;20-Emory Buckner, law series.
7iS0-kiddie light opera dances,
7:45--Concert orchestra.
S;l5-"Kadio Show"
S;SO-Light opera singers.
Q--Salrian Trio.
9;l5-Theater talk.
9;3o-sadrlan Trio.
9;45--"Photo Transmission"
10--Current theater
l0:l5--Irying Players, "One Word
Play"
IL" Town in Review"
WMCA-NEW YORK-3If
6-Olcott Wallis String Ensemble.
6:30-Frank Gebbiss orchestra.
Jack Wilbur's Personalities.
8-Iiattie Matthews, soprano; Fred
A. Semmens, baritone.
! S:3o-Henry Burbig; Henry Kaye.
minnie Well, pianist.
9;30-Catherine Harvey, soprano.
l0-South American Troubadours.
| lO:15-George Davis, tenor.
1o;30-Fred Mensing, either.
ll-Ernie Goldens orchestra.
WFBH-NEW YORK-3.3
6--Garibaldi Alright Singers.
G:S0-Bossert Lunberjacks.
11:30--Fordham orchestra.
WKCB-BROOKL.YN-2IO
G-7-Dinner music.
WOR-NEWARK-iO5
6;15-"Words Mispronounced."
G;17-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
6:30-"Man in the Moon Stories"
, 6:55-Shelton dinner music.
5:3O-News.
WAAM--NEWARK-263
6-Al Makon's orchestra.
Joe Chickene's orchestra.
7:30-Pearl Ryno. soprano.
S-Infantry band.
9-Montclair night.
ll-Bill McWalters, tenor.
observation-disclosures
7:30-Davis SaXophone Octat.
Observation-Disclosures
6;05-Joe Rays Night Hawks.
Roll call; birthday list.
8-Elliott Lester. critic.
S:15-Armistice Night; Speakers IN
Clude Joseph w. Price, Douglas
Macarthur, Admiral Scales, Clar-
ence Franklin and Richard V.
Lancaster.
10:05-MOvie broadcast.
10:30-Pagoda orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
G:30-ConCert orchestra.
Dance orchestra.
S-1l-Program same as WEAF.
Observation-Disclosures
T:30-Dream Daddy.
DN- DUH DIUFS lIlt i OJlISIllS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7:30-Recital.
S-Barartm Male Quartet.
9-Rev, john ". Stockwel.
g:15-Robert Fraser, singer.
J:40-IIarry Link. Willie Horowitz
songs.
10:30--Billy Hayes orchestra.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
T:3U-BOok review.
S-Seasde Trio.
boy Scouts Of America,
11:15-Strand argan recital.
NPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0
f:45-Organ recital.
trio dinner music.
S--Fashion flashes.
5:15-PlaZa Hotel artists.
9--Ia!l Dual Trio.
I9--Studonts Of l.. Powell Evans.
t1-Danca orchestra.
WGN-SCHENECTADY-3S0
G:30-Dinncr music.
7:30-"Water supply Engineering,
Professor Warren Taylor.
7;t5-Sttphen St. john Plcctrum
cIub.
i0--"Tho Grand Tour
iQ:50-~ Maynnwer orchestra.
WRW-TARRYTONs-273
9:o5-Roth Scrrnadcrs,
g:5U-Radio prize contest.
9:45-Frank johnson, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
MTIC-HARTTORn-i7e

Y .ON--IlHutI music, HuD IcSlduI'
ant Trio.
baritone solos.
7:2Q--Dinncr music and baritone
solos.
Studio program, the Travellers
Symphonic orchestra. Mrs, Ii. B
Armstrong, contralto,
9;30--Organ recital Miss Heller
Wheeler organist.
l0--Wcather report.
Observation-Disclosures
6:S0-I.eo Reisman Hotel LonoX en-
semble.
Market reports,
T:Q5--To be announced.
S--Mrs. John II. Fauscy. soprano.
S:15-Charles 4. Hector's orchestra
and vaudeville, direct from the
keith-Alboc st. James theator.
9:30-Alandale Mnstrels.
WJAR-PROVIDENCE-306
7.50-Italian hour,
S;3O-Gold Dust Twins.
9--"Eycrcady Hour"
WEEI-BOSTOS-349
5:50-Lost and found; weather.
big Brother club.
7:45-Harvard Observatory talk.
S-Ross Germans orchestra.
b:3O-l1-Program from WEAF.
WNAC-BOston-2S0
New WNAC RADIO club.
G.30--Dinncr dance.
f:35-Talk, Charles Donelan.
7:45--Broadcast concert Sommer-
Vile Players.
b:l5-Boston American orchestra,
d1--Dance music.
WORCESTER-263
B-S:30-Ross Germans orchestra.
k:3O-9-Yocal selections.
g-10-"Eveready Hour"
1O-To be announced.
s0;3O-Program from WEAF.
WJY-NEW NORk-405
f:2O-Ambassador Trio.
k:1O-To be announced.
5-Charles Dcttborn, Hawaiian gui-
tar.
30-Paul Specht's orchestra.
WERJ-NEW YORk-273
Dan Barnett orchestra.
c;45-Two-act play. My Educated
Children"
& Railroad talk, Garrow Geer
E:1O--Radio chats.
S:2o-Milton Nokcman, tenor.
S:S5-Rmolph Joskowit2, violinist.
WHY EnpL-iSE
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM

The southern New England Tele-
phone Co. is planning to change the
present type OF pay stations to the
prepayment system in use In many
other places, Official notices OF the
impending change in system have
been mailed to propriotors OF bust
ness places where the telephones are
located, Under this system. it is
first necessary TO drop in coin be-
fore operator will answer, and if
impossible to connect, the coin will
be returned, At present operator
first answers and then the coin is
dropped in the slot,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

remarks direct from the riugsldc
gave fans a distinct picture Of what
was going on. Those boys certainly
soeked each other, 1t seems that
Roson Is an East Side New Yorker,
While Vince recently came over
from France. The announcer cx.
planned that, In spite Of the opinion
OF many that Vince was just looking
for some easy sugar before retiring
from the ring he was certainly strut
ting his stuff last night, Rosen took
the bout by decision.
We heard WBAP at Fort Worth,
Texas, later on in the evening,
Wards Trail Blazers and assisting
soloists were featured, Some fellow
sang mo One Knows What It's All
About" He had a good voice, but
his ukulele accompaniment was
rather terrible. He played by fits and
starts and all the cords sounded the
same. He should stick to singing.
We encountered WSM at Nash
vile all tangled up with something
or other and We noted that the an
nouncor was trying to initiate the in
lmitable Lambdcn Kay, "The Little
Colonel" Of WSB, Atlanta. WSM's
announcer tried his best TO get tho
swing of that peculiar drawl but he
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

ll;SO'-Savlngs and Loan company
dance orchestra.
kPO-SAN FRANCISCO-i2S
V'4a'-Slates Restaurant orchestra in
program of dinner music.
io~~Fairmont Hotel orchestra.
l9-Musical trio.
J a m'--DNnce music Jack Coax
leys Cabirians.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
INENING PICK.

WEAr (i92) l0--AuClion bridge
game. Broadcast by several sta
lions.
WGBS 31O S;15-Women's quar-
tct.
WNYC (526) DINNER to Charles
L, Hughes and Elihu Root.
NlP (5O9) 9-Armistice night pro-
gram, Speeches and music.
MGY (3&0) 7:45-St, John Plec-
trum club,
VITO (47G) S-Trayclers SYM
phonic orchestra.
NJR (5lGl University Of Mich
igan Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

WIN, New York, was doing a
GiIda Gray all evening, in Other
words the station performed con-
tinuouS shimmy. The broadcast of
the bout between Charlie Rosen and
iucicn Vinez would have geen great
if it hadn't been for this fading.
What We heard of the battle was
certainly thrilling. The announcer
NILS on his toes all the time and his