davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

/ 7;35--Merry Ruckeyser. Finance
f'45-James Beaver. songs,
S--Mario Curci, songs.
I s:30-Talk.
STA TO z Plano Classics"
9--"Transoceanic Telephony"
9;lj-Harvey Corbett, Adventure
9;?o-Francine Vyde, repertoire,
! g:So-Anna Drittel. cello,
/ 9;4j-Cheyalier de LanccllottI, songs
/ lol5-l}iography.
WMCA-NEW YORK-38i
G-Olcott Wallis String Ensemble.
t;So-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
':30--Fiolet Kaye, Happy Girl"
7:5h-- Edward French, pianist.
S-Seryices from Northmlnster
church
Joseph Wc'zcL tenor.
9:$o-Frank Wadsworth, Your Job"
lQ-Andy Asciutto's orchestra.
/ il-Ent"rtaincrs.
ll:30-lack Smith, songs.
WFBH-NEW YORK-273
s-Ani'a Bum, soprano.
6;lj-MaJestic String Ensemble.
Jack Smith, songs.
G30-Limrricks.
7;Sj-FreI Fisher Bob Schaffcr.
.l;3Q--Bai Masque orchestra.
WaHG-RICHMOND HILI-3I6
7:S0-BtIly Eisenhurh's "Iymbrook
lyns."
S;So-John Flynn.
S;45-Louis Cation, tenor.
9-Frank Laura, volinst.
g;l5-Cresccnt Quartet.
330-Louis Cation. tenor
9;45-Croscent Quartet.
lo--Frank LAURA, yiolnist.
l0;l5-Joe Himm"rman's orchestra.
WGBB-FErEPORT-2i4
S;15--Chcrrie Harrison, soprano.
S:30-John Hartnedy, Mrs. Hart
nedy.
o-Shirley Fulton, pianist.
9:15-Frances Herman, soprano.
| 9;3O-Harold Dayison's HANDLERS.
WOR-NEWARK-l85
6:i5-Words mispronounccd
6:l7-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
6;S0-Shelton dinner music.
7;3o--Nincent Lopez orchestra.
S-"Topics OF the Day"
S;15--Dick and Flo Bernard songs
a;30-Dr. Frank II. Nizetelly
"Idioms."
S:45-Dick and Flo Bernard, songs
Sam Siegel, mandolin.
9:l5-Captain Anton Holman, Air.
ship Reliability"
9;30-Allen Concert Trio.
10-News Bulletin.
10:15-Julius Seebach, baritone.
lO:30--Allan Concert Trio.
l0;45-Julius Sccbach, baritone.
ll-Zit's orchestra.
11:30-William Frawley songs anc
stories.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

Oenoling period Of constant eff
fort and no rcSults)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1926

lo-Armistice Day program.
ll-Atwater Kent artists.
I%-SiIVertown Cord orchestra,
a, m.-States restaurant orchestra
kGW-rORTLAND, ORE.--i92
ll--Armistice Day program. featur-
ing Seventh Infantry band,
! a. m.-Program,
kJIt--SEATfLli-3St
Oscars Rocbuck program.
1880 - Post-lntelligonce studio
recital.
PWN-HANANA-lOO
S;50--General staff band OF the Gu
han Army.
NkAQ-San Juan-3li.
municipal band OF San Juan.
FCr9W dla SfdOD46. ...2l
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Through the Static

Last night yvas q o,rao. an, co..
fixing tine coal hin or n,urdoring
your Amt Sonbi. As +or ,b, r,din
We heard at least five s,,iiors dnr'
ing the evening, nretty good roc
ord. There was no vonumn and thc
in and out faiinr coD,iuund fran,
the night before and If trnrn are m
ain today. they're All radio fans who
were listening in last night, The low
wave Chicapo stations cnn,o in onrn
by mistake and WIW a, Cincinnati
was heard occasionally.
As for the rest it was all hunk
and We wouldn't fool Won WBZ Of
fercd talk nv DR., Thomas r.
Greene. National chairman of thn
Red Cross. who brought a mcssag,
from the President. VERY interest,"
ing, for a starter. "Tndiau I,oyn CAR"
was pIavcd bv the Hotel Kimhou
trio, That aggreration INNS, have
funny sounding names and maIodius
Tie Hotel Kfmbal irio cnrtainIy bos
digging IN unbcard nr snIactions
And most of them aren't onv foo
listening to the walls Of the dead
and diving in an e3rthoua1in.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

(Drnoting another period Of con-
slant effort and no results.)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

"f*'@ Go comment needed -
The St. Claire entertainers appear
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musserole

Rub on Good Old MuSteroIe
That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care Of it at once.
Rub good old Nlustcrole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is a countcr-irritant whicl
stimulates circulation and helps breal
up the cold.
AS effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister,
Just rub it on with your lingcr-tips.
You will feel a warm Jingle as it enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
To Mothers: Musteroleis aldo
made in miider form for
babies and small children,
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in lars
[I'I|!!E{ ) ! !
Better than a mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
MTIC-HaKTlORD-t76

s;30-Dinner music, Hotel Bond
Trio ami yocolists.
6:4J-Weather report.
7-Dinncr music continued.
10--Dance must, Bill Tasillos orch,
WBL-SPRINGFIELD--333
6:30-Hotel Lenox Ensemble.
Market reports.
7:30-Radio nature story by Thorn
ton burgess.
Especial Armtstica Day program.
WCAC-MANSFULD-275
f:4j-Program Of music.
WJAR-PRONIDENCE-308
7:30--U. s. Army Band.
9-Waterman's Points Of Progress.
1O--Musical program.
WEEI-BOSTON-3I8
6:50--Lost and Found; weather.
big Brother club.
5:45-Musicalc.
8-Bon- Bon Buddies.
8:30-Program of music.
9-Waterman's Points OF Progress.
10-Ipana Troubadours.
11-Chamber Of Commerce organ.
WNAC-BOSTOS-2S0
6--Kiddies Klub.
6;20-Dinner dance.
S-Naried program.
Observation-Disclosures
Story Teller"
S--Lesson in Spanish,
S:15-ConCert program.
WJ2-NEW YORK--4o5
e:30--N. Y. University course: Ste
cess in Various Professions" Prof
James Z. Tough.
T-Duner orchestra.
8-N. Y. Edison hour.
9-Armistice Day program; L. S
Army School Band; speakers: G,
p. Summcran; THE Memory OF
the Dead" the Rev. Father Fran
els p. Duffy,
Virginians.
NGBS-NEW YORk-316
6-uncle Geebeo,
6:30-Jcrsey ColIogians.
7-Norbcrt Lusk, Movie Sidelights.'
7:l0-JuIia Wints CoIlcgians.
WEAE-NEW YORK-l02
6-Dinncr music.
G;50-"Peace," Claiming Pollock.
7-Synagogue services,
7:30--U. S. Army Band.
8--Bon Bon Bubbles.
S:30-PooIey concert.
9-Watcrman's Point OF Progress.
I0-"Ipana Troubadoura.
1l-12-Ben Bornlc's orchestra.
WEBJ-NEW YORK-273
S-Red and Grey Melody Boys.
S:45-Philip krumhoIz. tenor.
9:05-Jerry Alexander, pianist.
9:30-The Roth Trio.
WHN-NEW 1ORK-361
6-Dinner music.
7-Cotton orchestra.
7:30-Hclen Garner, pianiste.
7.45-Lcr0y Foutcsanto, tenor.
6--Judith Roth. songs
Sill. Wolfe Gilbert AMI 4. Bauer,
songs.
S.G0-TaIk.
s:4j-Kock and Jerome, songs.
9-RiIeely's Ser.na1crs
lo--Roselaud's orchestra.
11-Shler Slipper orchestra.
11:5o-Ndody orchestra.
IL a. nl.-Eichman Entertainers.
1890 a. m.-Tad Lewis orchestra.
WNYC-NEW YORk-52G
61o--NarEqt high spots.
6:2o- Piano selections,
$40 Elementary SPANISH lessons.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
KYW--CHCAGO-5s0

''1g t,., p'oel.nl' coucer',
g "."'A>t-' ''' '''''-iio
son ''t''"'
80 " '''e'" IIFeTSl'E Iecturr
,,,''a'' i'lus''aI program
',F,'F Ia? ,Ls.
>, ~ NA ii-tI"
nue. "'Osoh orcheslfh'
5,,' ,r, farm 'o"hc'I ialk.
,'''''el concert continued
Ga, 81 ms lPt IA! pro
""i' o'i'u music talks ana vocal
30, oI,''' nus 10,
nv NAE quartet songs Of
"a. U,Ful war
= 'd''o'osu eS oy CaFi BAN
"'' So
U's,', rtG'.@I.
" ~ Va ii"-"
60 '"'"'
''-0"6' U.s. S'r'iiS quartet Win
wa, s9'oIS'S, ,
o.oo -, 'ni"|-ioo
'' N'''t "'"F -NIs"l Ala Ms
~ o"llcc III uSle program
->'%S oI''cI',."'
no '''0ii '''h|--%o"
''pp--I. .t, "'lS'" ',I"'s o'cheS|" "'
1lC' ',Ii''se ''0''''
~ ''o''
~ iiii't1ce lay pros'aiii' 90
piano pidn'SI anu o'I''' "F''S'9 u
~ rmIiouneru.
"a - NV u
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

S:45-Dick and Flo Bernard, songs
Sam Siegel, mandolin.
9:l5-Captain Anton Holman, Air
ship Reliability"
3:30-Allen Concert Trio.
10-News Bulletin.
10:15-Julius Seebach, baritone.
l0:3o-Allan Concert Trio.
1o;45-Julius Sccbach, baritone.
ll-Zit's orchestra.
11;30-William Frawley, songs an
stories.
WGCP-NEWARK-35a
G-Orchestra.
G:15-Daddy Winkum's Rhyme Ma
chine.
6:30-Orchesira selections.
S:O5-Hock and jerome, songs.
S;20-CharoI de Thomee. pianist.
S:35-Bert Dagmar, songs.
S;5Q-Lulu Weyant.
9:0j-Bernard Share, violinist.
9:l5-Osborne and Meredith. songf
9:45-Win Unger, songs.
/ l0-Strickland's orchestra.
1l:30-COnnie's orchestra.
12-Richman Entertainers.
WAAM-NEWARK-283
6--Wallie Osbornc's orchestra.
Elmer Nippts' orchestra.
7:3u-Sport oracle,
1:45-Elmer Nippcs' orchestra.
Cora Morris, soprano.
y:20--Alice Yinch, violiEist; Flor
ence YcrIy, soprano.
9-Mercantile program.
9;30--To be announced.
IO--Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7:30-Dinncr music.
S-u. s. Army Band.
8:30--pooley concert.
"Waterman's Points Of Progress
l0-Organ recital.
lo:30--Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
, G;05-Dinner music.
. I-Bcdtimc story.
INC ',''''i
70 '~o'iO'' u y ''''' II d.
/ dance orchestra.
W. a. ' 49, ~ " ~ '''
~, ~ V .',.i.. l,anDI t-.o,,."
go, ''" " l.1. , 49, ~. 80 C.,n.
.. 10 r = W ' an, W i''4 y '7"
u l0''' - - =. ~ ~ -
NORTHUMBERLAND"
f;%p-Le" Chaplhnhs orchestra
Stag" dancing lesson
S:l5--Nllliam II. Moore tenor
9-lnsjrum"nJoi mo ,.
':4"-Moe and Jo"' popular u'l''eS'
9:5"--NornS " agvr' songs
lo-P"nnd"Shery Co.lygians'
WGN-SCHl,NEClADA -doo
o'"o-frosraIn lor cI'' ,, .,.
6:i5-Albany Strand thea,er orch.
I:20--'kook or knowledge
9--ArTlS'lce program 0clIoo' "a -
speakers, -
NRN-lAit'tf ~" -"
l0:0a-Me'ody hoya olC""S'a d.
lo:30-Song contest,
ll:h3-~M Melody BOYS oIC"es.,''
WGR--H' ~ AN"
io:45-Home Service IaIN,
murray MHi''Ihan H,renau@IS'
all BroadcaStinE WIN bAt
ILL a. m.--Suppor music.
NhAM-lt''hL '''-
+ 7--Th"atcr orchestra
, I;@e--Wca' Hcr lot.cJsl, 'I'" a.
WNAk-lo' hf'hl ~"
2-lo-- S1llh.r S'rl.g qnnL,,'' ,oo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7.2o-- Market summaries.
rot. :. Army ban1'
Bon Bon Bubbles.
,."n--G. 5, Army Band.
,-i"-Watermans foin's OF fIot
rcss.
la-lI-"Ipana Tronbadours,
KDkA-rITTSBI RGH-""
F.l3--I INNER t"h'''''
'.@'-ChIl ir"n's period
N.ia--' rim'no.oEy d. n
e-I!our o. music,
MULTIPLYING N"h-''
r.5o--linnor concert,
7.5a-Th" sunshine Girl
a-Fd'aor and son '"iK''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
BALLET MUSIC WILL BE WRC NOVELTY
ROMPING AROUND
4hn
RADIO ) DIAL
BY Listener-In

the people without any musacaI
training.
There is in economics a law
known as Gresham LaW-'bad
money drives out good In art
the process is reversed; the good
always drives out the bad, II we
give it time enough. The way to
cure people of the desire for bad
music is to treat them like chill
dren or dipsomaniacs-let them
have all they want of the thing
they want, until their stomachs
cannot stand any more of It."
WRC is to have the privilege
of broadcasting the official cere'
monies in celebration of George
Washington's birthday Monday
morning from the Washington
Auditorium. The ceremonies VIII
be rebroadcast by WGY, Science
.tady. and WIZ, New York.
. The celebration will begin at
$50 and will include addresses by
George WiclEersham, Hampson
Gary, Commissioner Cuno HI. Ru-
dolf, John Barton Payne, and
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
Z PER CENT CUT
IN EXPENSES.
LORDS AIM
Budget Director Tells Quarter
master Corps How He Will
Reduce Expenditures

Every Government bureau has
been asked to reduce its operating
expenses per cent during the
present fiscal year, Brigadier Gen.
eral H. M. Lord, U. S. A, retired,
told officers Of the Quartermaster
corps of the army, at their
monthly luncheon held yesterday at
the Lafayette Hotel. General Lord
was the guest of the army men.
General Lord stated=that the dis
tribution of the benefits Of the
world war adjusted compensation
for veterans of the late war made
this necessary. In his remarks,
General Lord described the fun
functions of the Bureau Of the
Budget, outlining the savings that
have been made possible through
the use Of coordination boards in
the service.
The director of the budget de-
Tended the Government employees
against unwarranted criticism, as n
result of the recent disclosures Of
dishonesty in the Federal service,
stating that the majority of these
old faithful employees were giving
their best to their Government.
The answer of General Lord to
against conditions, is that the Gov
eminent has plenty of resignation
blanks for their use.
Among those attending The
luncheon were Major General Will
liam III. Hart, the quartermaster
general; Brigadier Generals John
Knight, and J. Dalton, the assist
ant quartermaster generals, and
Brigadier General Fox Conner, OF
the General Staff, and Brigadier
General Charles r.. Krauhoff, U. S.
A. retired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
Ne v RESERVES
ALL0CATED
TOD.C.
Colonel ScO4t to Continue as
Commanding Officer OF
Additional Units

Sixty-one units of the organized
reserves have been allocated to the
District of Columbia In the re-
ALLEGATION of units of the organized
reserves in the Third corps area.
Lieutenant Colonel John Scott,
u. s. A., will continue as the execu-
tive officer for these units. 1t is
expected that additional regular
army personnel will be assigned
here as his assistants.
Headquarters of units assigned
are: 320th and 42S regiments and
521st battalion Of infantry; 313th,
496th (24O howitZer motorized regi-
ments of field artillery; Battery G,
462nd field artillery battalion; 155th
field artillery brigade headquarters
and battery; S05th ammunition train
headquarters; 3O5th ammunition
train battery A and b; End squad
ron Of the 3O6th cavalry regiment;
Sind signal troop; Troop B., 15srd
machine gun squadron; '8Oth divis-
ion signal company; 4O9th attack
squadron of the air service
Three hundred and forty-third
regiment of. engineers and 440th
engineers; the following transport
companies: 783d, 784th, 7S5th, 7S6th,
787th, 788th, and 7S9th. Motor re-
pair sections, 463d,e 464th, 465th,
466th and 467th; evacuation hospi-
tails, 3Oth and 31st; general hospitals
number 81 and SO. In addition
there is one medical. squadron hos
pital troop assigned.
Batteries. r and G Of the 622d
coast artillery; 18th corps engineer
headquarters; 375th engineers head.
quarters; headquarters and service
and Company A of the 109th service
battalion; quartermaster, corps. The
Following organizations are exempt
from the corps area and are directly
under the chief of branch of serv-
ice: 717th, 718th and 719th map pro-
#diction companies; 632d, $500 air
service school squadron and the
822d ordnance company.
/ The following organizations are
assigned to Alexandra, Va: S0th
miltary police company; Company
M, 31Sth infantry; second battalion,
I314th field artillery; 313th collection
company; 1034th motor transport
company; 616th motor repair Sec
ton; so motor repair section; sgd
motor transport company.
Nearby Maryland units are: serv-
ice troop, 306th cavalry and Com
pany C, 402d engineers battalion,
Silver Springs; 8S2d motor transport
company, Hyattsville.
The SD station hospital and 14th
veterinary hospital have been as
signed to Fort Myer and 1036th
motor transport company to Falls
Church, Va.
Regular army instructors with the
Washington headquarters of the
organized reserves are Lieutenant
Colonel John Scott INFANTRY, the
executive officer; Major r. p. Har-
bold and Captain Harold Barnes, Of
the Quartermaster corps; Captains
Irwin v. Todd, of the finance de-
partment, and James Golden, of the
field artillery. The last four Off
GERS are assistant executive officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21

A half hour OF the Wardman
Park music was all that we were
privileged. to hear from our five
tube entertainer last night.
Circumstances prevented us from
attending Paul Bleyden's premiere
presentation of Lily. Strickland's
new song cycle, From a Sufi's
Tent" an outstanding event Of the
new radio year.
Our second in command reports
most favorably on the music and
it's rendition. Its another step
forward in radio presentations, "
says the sic.
When we first listened in on
tha Boernstein- Baer C olden- BON
brest combination, they were doing
"At the End of the Road swing
ing little tune that we've been
humri1ing over since. Bombrest 8
chorus was still a little faint but
apparently closer to the mike than
on his last appearance. =
The statement of J.. A. Holman,
broadcast manager of Wear, that
listeners desiring jazz music on
the air have dropped in two years
from rs per cent to q scant per
cent of the total number of tuners,
has started other broadcast man
ayers to investigating their CORE
spondence and music. critics 10
theoriZing.
after peeping again at 200 letters OF
recent date finds that the New
York figures will not tally with
those of Washington. The letters
from in and around the District, ne
saws. shows about fifty-fifty d.
vision on the glzz question.
Ernest Newman, music critic or
the New York Evening Post, al
though questioning the adyisab1lity
of employing the letters received
as a true index of the situation, is
nevertheless bucked up by the
Holman announcement.
Mr.. Newman suggests that radio
can be as deceptive
as newspaper corr e s p o n n &c.
Three people who. were at a con-
cert he says, will write to the
paper protesting against the view
the critic has taken, but there are
in addition 5000 other persons at
the concert who enjoyed it but
who would never dream of writing
to their paper to say so.
He continues, however:
sit is just possible that the mass
of plain sensible people have had
about as much jazz as they can
stand for a while; its monotony,
its amateurishness, its poor little
rag bag of -mannerisms. were bound
to be found out in time, even by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
CYPsIEs CHASE SPIRITS;
MANS $1.O5o FOLLOWS

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Joaeph
Dux, laborer, living in Brooklyn
lost $1,000, his life savings, to two
gypsy women. lie told police.
The gypsies went to Dilx's nome
and told him he locked i'll. 1--WE
see evil spirits about you,s' said
one gypsy. They assured him he
could get rid of the spirits Il he
rid himself Of his worldly wealth.
Dux drew his savings from the
bank. The, gypsies went through
motions of wrapping the money in
a handkerchief and placing it in a
bureau drawer. He was told to
leave the money In the drawer
until the "spir.tE' disappeared and
he became we'll
He felt well next day and opened
the drawer, hut only paper was in
the handkerchief.
He says he feels ill again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
ORCHESTRA
Or 7 Ar
ARTISTS
Vincent Lopez D. c. Players
Also Billed on Air for
Second Time

A program of ballet music
broadcast direct from the Man.
haitian Opera House, New York,
and the second concert of dance
music by Vincent Lopez May
flower Orchestra, will feature
the WRC program tonight.
The ballet music will be incl
dental to the performance of the
Hungarian Opera "Bunk-Bunk," "
known as "The Romance of
IIonka," under the direction of
Julia Hudak and played by an
orchestra of thirty-five musicians
selected from the leading SYM
phonic and philharmonic orches-
tras of New York. This program
will be broadcast from 8:15 to 9
o'clock by WRC, WGY, Science
tady and WIZ, New York.
Orchestra in Air at 10.
The Mayflower Orchestra will
take the air for the second time
this week at 10 o'clock and will
play for the radio audience for an
hour and fifteen minutes.
Opening the WRC program will
be the great grand-niece of
George Washington, Mrs. Eleanor
Washington Howard, who will
discuss the life of Washington.
Her talk will constitute the Feb
ruaEy program scheduled by the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Other features of the evening
program include a dinner concert
by Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, directed
by Mr.. Boernstein in person, a
late organ recital by Otto +.
Beck on the CrandoHE Tivoli
organ, Bible talk by Congress
man John c. Box, of Texas, adj
dresses by Morris Bien, president
of the American Association Of
Engineers, and by Brigadier Gen.
eral George Richards, u. S. NJ. c.,
and recitals by Phyllis Howe
: Price, soprano soloist, and Hook
Kennedy, Scotch comedian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
SteaIs Eggs at Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A thief
stole truckload of eggs from in
front OF the traffic court in Null
berry street while the driver was
being arraigned for q traffic infrac-
ton. A few minutes later Detective
Howard O'LeaFy OF the bomb squad
fired three shots at the robber,
whom he found unloading the We
hicls short distance from Commits
sioner Enright.s office In police
headquarters. The thief escaped,
but the detective recovered all but
one crate OF eggs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
College Women's Eiub

The annual Past President Lay
Tea, of the College Wcmen's Club
win be held at 1922 I street Mon
dav afternoon from 4 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Eugene r. Stevens VIII be
fha guest Of honor and Miss Eliza.
beth r. Marshall and Miss Grace
p Falcl will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSES
BLAZE IN CAFETERIA

A big crowd watched firemen put
out a. small blaze in the Blue Mill
Cafeteria, GA Fifteenth street, yes
terday afternoon. The fire, caused
by short circuit, was discovered
by a waitress who turned in the
ala run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21

II have shot thirty seven lions
end two elephants" said Mr..
White, but this will be my first
trial with the bow and arrow. /
feel like a novice at this new
method of hunting. compared with
my colleague, Doctor Pope, who
has used it for eight or nine years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
CompTete Progran.

The detailed program 1OllOWS. !
GAS D. IN. National Heroes Series:
George Washington" by Eleanor
Washington Howard, under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
700 D. m. Dinner music by the
Irving Boernstein Hotel Washington
Orchestra, broadcast from the Hote:
Washington.
7:45 d. m. Phyllis Howe Price, So
urano soloist at All Saints Episcopal
Church, George H. Wilson at the
piano.
500 D.. m. christianity and Wo-
manhood" bible talk by Honorable
John C. Box, member of Congress-
from Texas.
S:15 D. m. Ballet music from the
Hungarian Opera "Bunk-Bunk, OF
The Romance of Ilonka" by Julia
Hudak and Symphony Orchestra,
broadcast jointly with stations WIZ
and WGY from the Manhattan
Opera House in New York City.
900 d. m. "Our Engineer Presi.
Dents by Morris Bien, president of
tie American Association of Engi-
neers.
9:15 D. m. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs, pianist.
$3.50 o. m. A talk by Brigadier Gen
eraI George HlcnaTOS, u. o. M. ~ ia
the George Washington birthday
celebration.
$40 p. m. Hook Kennedy in Scotch
songs.
1000 p. m. Dance program by Vim.
cent Lopez and his orchestra. broad
st from The Mayflower Hotel.
I1:15 p. m. Organ recital by Otto
F. Beck, broadcast from Crandalfs
Tivoli Theater.
Church Services
The church services to be broad
cast tomorrow morning by WCAP
will be taken from the Christ
Church, Alexandria. where the
Reverend William jackson horton
will preach a sermon on George
Washington the Churchman."
Afternoon services will be broad
cast from the Bethlehem Chapel,
Mt ST. Alban.
The program for tomorrow even
ing will be composed Of the Sun
day night concert from the Capitol
Theatre and the organ recital from
the chapel Of Columbia University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
GO TO HUNT LIONS
WITH BOW AND ARROW

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-On his way
to Africa, where he will hunt big
game with the bow and arrow,
Stewart Edward White, the author,
arrived in Chicago from California,
en- route East.