davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
A Real Gentleman.

An attorney friend, known to all,
tells the Herald an interesting and
human story Along about 1907-1908,
the Minnesota football squad, "a
strong, came to Madison. An enter
tainment was staged for the visitors.
Our friend, then attending the Uni
versity, was one of the committee of
hosts at a banquet in honor of the
visiting collegians.
Among the Minnesota group was
Bob Marshall, an honor man in stud
les and star athlete. Bob was COL
ored, brainy and a thorough gentle
man as we'll as a man of Drawn.
. The night of the banquet all the
guests were present but Bob. Our
friend, whom we will call Dave"
wanted to know where Bob was. Bob
is indisposed," they said. Couldn't
come"
Sensing the trouble, Dave went to
Bob's hotel and found him in his
room. Dave again asked Bob to come
to the banquet. The colored star then
told Dave he refrained from all mixed
society because he had been insulted
at times in the past and he was
always afraid he might lose his tenn
per and hurt somebody So he just
didn't CO." 1t was matter of re-
gret with all at the Madison banquet
that Bob felt he couldn't come. And
he didn't attend.
Here was a colored man good
enough to stand high in his classes
and good enough to help win games
for his school. One wonders who was
the conference.-the colored man who
had the good sense to endure loneli-
ness and the good taste to avoid an
insult or the snobs who tried to lord
it over him because he had colored
skin?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
Vanishing
PrnfeStantiSn.

A recent report shows New York.
our national metropolis, to be the
most benighted, from a Protestant
standpoint of any center in the coun-
try. But four Methodist churches
Madison Avenue, ST. Pauls, Grace and
Washington Heights-are standing on
their feet and self-supporting. SO
Methodist churches of the city depend
in whole or part on mission support.
In other words the people of the
provinces" as New Workers humor-
ously term everything outside. are
maintaining the church work in the
city Other Protestant churches are
in like condition, according to good
authority.
The Catholic churches have barely
held their own in thirty years. The
Jewish congregations have made de-
cided gains. But the vast portion of
the population not Catholic, Jewish or
Protestant, probably SIS percent, are
born, marry live and die without ben
eft Of the clergy This does not infer
that they are wicked. They are simp-
ly lax in church utilization.
All of this points to the vital neces-
sity of United Protestant movement
if this branch of Christianity is to sur
viye. Not as a means of tearing down
other faiths but as self-preservation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
Boy, 10 Years Old,
Faces Murder Charge

HALIFAX, N. S.-Ten year old
Phillip Clyke of Guysboro, Nova SEQ
tia's youngest slayer" is under ar
rest and must face trial on a charge
of causing the death of Earl SINNERS,
a comrade. Clyke is alleged to have
fatally wounded Skinner with a shot
gun, and Attorney General Douglas
has ruled that the lad, despite his
youth, must stand trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

england and the dole would cease.
!; mat much population, approximately,
IS living off of it.
put we surmise, knowing the Eng
4ish, tney would rather bear the evils
Lney nave than to fly to others they
know not Of"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
Tolerance
Has Dangers.

Tolerance, it seems, is somewhat of
creed with us. We all preach it and
argue for it, This is to our credit A
lack of tolerance is one of the evils of
the Old World. To an Englishman a
German wears horns. The German
looks on the Frenchman as a moron
and the Englishman as perfidious
buIldozer. Yet, according to our view,
they are all human beings with human
virtues and weaknesses. All cut out
of the same clay and not much differ
ence in either except as environment
produces a difference And this, in
stead Of being abhorrent is interesting
and pleasing. That's the way we look
it it.
But tolerance may be carried too
far. We are too sentimental, for one
thing, in dealing with sinister crime.
We provide too many loOpholes where
by a malefactor may secure freedom
or put off punishment. And If by bare
chance the people secure a conviction
we become lachrymose over the sad
state of the man confined!
Important as it is to be humanitar-
ian in dealing with prisoners we must
not become sentimental. People who
break the laws break them knowing
the consequences. They choose for
some personal reason to skip across
lots toward their objective where the
others keep their places in line and
follow the ordained path. Detected in
cheating, be it one form or another,
they invariably feel themselves to be
greatly wronged. And there are al
ways enough sentimental idiots to
back them up. That's misplaced toll
erance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

While VIM. A. Ryan of North And
over was motoring to Madison to wit
ness a wedding ceremony, he had
tire trouble and in filling the tube
with a pump, the tire exploded and
nearly caused him the loss of an eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
SIMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court for
Grant County.
The Regents of the University of wis
consin, Plaintiff, VS..
Frank j. Niemer Maude Mcnamara
Niemer K. M Stevens, The Cassville Bank,
Des Moines Sile and Manufacturing Com
pany, Matt Adrian, Casper Adrian and Joe
Adrian, Defendants.
The Regents of the University of Wis
consin, To said Defendants and each of
them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of yeur
failure so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint, of which q copy Is herewith
served upon you.
HERMAN l.. extern,
Attorney General,
FRANKLIN e. BUMP,
Assistant Attorney General,
F. G. SEIBOLD,
Law Examiner,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: State Capitol, Madison, Wis
consin. 34c6
R. D. Walker, Attorney. 9Gc3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court, Grant
County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of George Moelle, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the
Special Term of said court to be held on the
fourth Tuesday of November, A. D., 1925,
at the court house in the City of Lancas-
ter County of Grant, and State of Wiscon-
sin, there will be heard and considered, the
application of Emma Unger to admit to
probate the last Will and Testament of
George Moelle, late of the City of Lancas-
ter in said county. deceased, and for the
appointment of an administrator with will
annexed;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, That at
the Special Term of said court to be held
at said Court House, on the fourth Tues
day of February, A. D., 1926, there will be
heard considered and adjusted, all claims
against said George Moelle, deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That all such claims for examination and
allowance must be presented to said county
court at the Court House in the City of
Lancaster, in said county and state, on or
before the goth day of February, A. D.,
1926, or be barred.
Dated October 10, 1925.
BY the Court, e. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
S. H. Taylor Attorney. 36pS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

ton and in time brought about ma
tional prohibition Cong. Hill essays
Iool- @ha of tho hnrco ic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

SATURDAY.
Frank Belz was fined SIS and costs
for drunk and disnrdarlv conduct hv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

-..,,v =. ..4~ amy Tire sLaLeS were try
ing to regulate liquor affairs with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

oyoLOnI
Rev. F. Harris of Madison, district
supt, preached at the M. E. church
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

Mrs. ). E. Kenney died at her home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

DR.. Fowler reports the birth of a
son at the Adolph Heberlein home in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

What do you want to know? Just
ask us any question you desire and
we will give you an answer if it is
possible to do so from our sources. All
questions must be signed by the writ
er-not for publication, but as a guar
antee Of good faith. Address all ques-
tions to the Query and Answer de-
partment, Grant County Herald, and
they will be answered in the order
they are received.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Population of Moscow
 Grows 39,000 in Year

Washington, Aug. Is GP) --- The population of Moscow on January 1, 1925, was 1,8110n0, as compared with 1,772,000 on January 1, 1924. and 1,617000 in 1912, official sta tistiCs received by the Russian in- formation bureau here show. The area of the city was T, ,250 acres as compared with 4%.7o0 acres in 1912. The death rate for last year showed decrease of 9.2 per thousand from 1913, the marriage rate show cd an increase of more than 100 per cent, an dthe birth rate showed a small falling off.
 Deaths were 2ToSS as compared with 39,126 in 1918. Marriages were 25,1S7 as compared with 1O,095 in 1913 and births were 51,7S1 as com pared with 54,649 in 1913. The num- hrr of suicides was 310 as compared with 360 in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

Northern Ireland cross into th' Free State every Sunday as bona fde travellers in search of drink
 This Is particularly noted between
 South Down and he village of
 omeath in County Louth. Opinion
 in the Free State is divided, A large
 number of people favor complete Sunday closing and the abolition Of | the bona tide traveller privilege, An official witness before the Liquor
 commission indicated his view that
 sunday opening for everybody hr- tween limited hours would he A better course,
 A meeting Of the priests ot the diocese of Clontert, Most Rev. pr. pignan, bishop of the diocese pre-
 siding, strongly condemned the suggested general opening of drink shops on Sundays. In view of the excessive facilities in Ireland at present for getting intoxicating
 drink iho priests thought universal Sunday opening would be T nae
 tional disaster,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

 e;3o-Horace Taylor, readings. 2;45--Dorothy Eisenstadt, soprano. 3-Horace J, Taylor, readings, 3:15-Archie Sater's orchestra, 6:l6-Dr. Frank H. Nizetelly. s;l7-Herman Rices orchestra i:15-"Sports," Bill Wathey 7:30-Central Park orchestra, Flo Richardsons Girls. 5--James Bggs futist. S:15-Joseph Barnett, baritons. S:3o-John Gambling. S4S--James Riggs, futist. a-Joseph Barnett, baritone. a;l5-DaNd Schryrer concert hour, lh:l6~-Tedesco and Paressi, piano. accordion; violin duo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
s.so-Rob schatsr Fred Fisher,

6.S0-Rob schatsr, Fred Fisher
 songs; Jerry Antones orchestra. 7;6o--Juiette Bartoletti, soprano, s-Melody Four, S;l0-JuIiette Bartoletti, S;90-Melody Four S:3o-Marguerite stern, soprano. S;4n-Melody Four, &50-Marguesite stern, soprano. 9--Giuseppe Adamh violtniet 9:50-Charies Wold, musical glasses, lo--Rosalie Blanchard, Walter Croft,
 duets
 1o;1o-.Charles Wold, musical glasses lo;20--~RoSalie Blanchard, Walter
 Croft. ln.30-Meyer navin' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
LOS ANGELES SPREADS ITSELF

Los Angeles, Aug. 15 UP - Los Angeles grew 3.79 square miles in the past fiscal year. it's city engineer reporting that it's area now totals 410.77 square miles. From north to south the city stretches A miles. while east 10 west it extends 29 miles A little trip around the city's boundary line would amount to 969.S miles, During the past year l@9 miles of streets were paved, while for the new fiscal year the city engineer has on hand orders including 2@9 additional miles of paving,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

NNNN -NCW UTk--EbS i---RaAlo Industry Hour, I.S0-Studio program, 7::o-Sports results. 1:5o-Commerce of the day, S--Orlandos orchestra. H;15-Crescent Male Quartet, S.3o-"Egypt," Major Dent Atkin,
 son, 5t 4i~-CreScent Male Quartet. 0--' Household Chemicals" '.1S-Joserh sherman, harmonica. 9:5o-Old timers song contest. l2-l 3, m,-DN hour; Ferruccis or
 choStra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
BACK O THE MIKE

The Tinted States the first coun. try 10 establish radio fog signals for the guidance Of shipping, leads the world in this form of na'igational aid, The lighthouse service now maintains 12 such stations.
 Tests by WGY o' Schenectady. on super power up 10 50 kiloWatts brought thousands of letters from interested fans in every part of the country and engineers are now en- gagged in q thorough analysis of thcso reportss in the hope Of arriving at some constructive conclusions,
 The tests were conducted on threc nights, Saturday. Tuesday and Thursday, July 25, 2S and S0 spe- cial programs from the studio ot WGY were transmitted on the ey- perimcntal license 2XACi, on the a1 kilowatts transmitter at the dcyel- opmental transmitter laboratory of the General Electric company and listeners were asked to report on quality and volume of signal,
 Reports were received from az far west as California, but the great mass of letters came from listeners in the New England and southern states,
 Dr. s. C. Berry of Tyndall, South Dakota, reported successful recep- ton through static, stating that WGY was the first station he had heard east of Chicago for over five weeks,
 From Berwyn Md, came wort that the station had been received on crystal set J. H Blinn of Sar Francisco picked up the Saturday night signals clearly. From John M Er1is of San Anselmo, California came word that he had received 2XAG with loud speaker volume equal 10 that of local reception,
 These are q few of the correspon. dents who reported successful re. certion. It does not follow that al were favora ole Some, but they were in the minority could find nr improvement in signal, in fact feN thought the power seemed less. None of the letters reported tha any difficulty was experienced ir tuning out WGTs high powered wave and this. from a superficial re view of the letters, is one of th' most outstanding features of the re 1 ports. Even in Schenectady, within | four miles of the transmitter, own i CTS of seectiyn sets reported WGN'' wave so sharp that it could be tunnt out at will in favor of middle west. i ern stations then on the cir,
 One facetiOns listener roportef that he had connected the super. power to tho family washing. ma chine and had done the wash for the week,
 WEAR at Cleveland will offer next Tuesday evening a, program of rSpc- cial interest to Hebrew people. This will be the concert of the Freihcit Singing society, a Jewish organiza- tion fostering the exotic music of the Hebrews. Folk songs in Yiddish and Hebrew music will bc offered in this concert. WEARS wavelength is %S9.4 meters. Tho program will ctart some time after o'clock.
 An innovation in broadcasting will come 10 light in the near future,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NENt-Ncw Nork-i92

4-5-- Elmer GrcSso's orchestra, 7--Samoils Goncharolf, tenor 7:l5-Adolph OrhnFer, pianist. 7.3O--Light Orora Quartet 15o-Adolph Optinger pianist S---1ight Opera Quartet
 S:lS-"Ths Foremost Four" s;45--u. $. Marine Rand. 10:l5-WEAF's Birthday Party. 11-12-Nincent Lopez's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
SUNDAY DRINKING IS
 FREE STATE PROBLEM
It Has Been Wholly Abolished In
 the North of Ireland.

Dublin. Aug IS Up - The Ques- ton of Sunday drinking in the Free state has become a subject for active discussion. It has been wholly abolished in Northern Ire land, but In the Free State the pro vision enabling a bona fde traveller who has gone three miles from his home to get drink, has nulifed the general law, and public houses in the neighborhood of Dublin and other large towns do large trade with the Sunday bona flde traveller.
 Along inc Ulster border q similar trade has sprung ur, and large numbers Of eXcursionis's from
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
WYNC-New York--52S

WNNC-New York--525 7--Clementine Rigo. soprano. 7.20--Lawrence :. Metcalf, whistler. 7:30-Police alarms. 7:&5--Lawrence Metcalf. whistler. 45--Francis Capouilliez, baritone -Base ball results.
 S:05-Herman Neuman, pianist. S;15-Paul Henneberg's Band, 1o;15-John Morehead, baritone. 10:30-Poice alarms; weather.
 WOKO-Sew York-233 6:1s-Rose Gonchar, pianist. &35-EliZa beth Blaurick, soprano, S:50-Sarah Sommers, whistler.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
VOICES M THE AIR
SATURDAY..
(ill Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving 1imc)
DANCE MISIC TONIGHI.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 1880 WOR-Ceutral Park,
 a;00 WMCA-panco music.
 s;30 WFI--Frys,
 l0.00 WPG-IpapCo music, l0;05 WlP-Cal. Night Hawks lO}5O WJZ--J. knechts, lo;30 WGBS-Moycr Davis. 1O?30-WGY-Dance music. 1l:0O WMCA-Ernlo Golden's. 1l-2g WEAF-Nmceut Lope2's. 1l;30 WRC-CranlalHs. t2 WAHG- Dance music, 19.i-NMCA-Dance music. 1c.l-WRNY-FcrrUcri's.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

when the first aeroplane studio, spe- cially built in a Sikorski 12 pnSson. ger machine, will he operated during l,bOo mile flight arranged by inc American Legion 10 call attention to inc National Endowment Fund drive. Tho flight will start from New York city at an carly date.
 x. J, Gran)und, known as MTG, |" director of WIN, New York city, will operate the sln4ic, and Maxine Brown, "The Sweetheart of The Air" will give a program over every city visited, and from radio stations along the route, Tests will be made next week, 1t is expected. It Is planned 10 ascend 10 a height Of l0,- "Qo feet, cut out the motors 10 elim- mate the noise and glide for several minutes, during which lime tho pro- gram will he broadcast,
 This flEht is planned to start from Newark, following program from WOR on September r., and will in clnde New Brunswick, Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Baltimore, Washing ton, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Rochester, 'tica, Syracuse, Schenectady, AL hany, Providence. Brooklyn, Now York and Jersey City.
 WTGC at Hartford, will broadcast. In conjunction with WEAF, New York, and the well known chain of stations, a. program of orchestra music from the S $, Leviathan on September 1 at 10 o'clock, eastern daylight saving time. Other features, 10 be announced later, will also be included in this hroadcast.
 WJR, Dctroits latest hroa dcasting station. will go on the air tonight for the first time. A gala program has been arranged, beginning at s o'clock and ending somewhere about o'clock tomorrow morning. WJR will be on the air six nights wee k. 1 Present plans do not contemplate and Sunday program. The wave | length is 5l6 meters, division of | time having been arranged with WCX, the Detroit Free Press station which also operates on that wave length, Succeeding programs will not last as long as tonights inaugural but the same high standard will be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

s--Dr, Hans Haag. violiniSt, s;lo--Fred Twaroschk, tenor. s;2o--Rible Questions and Answers. S;4o-Tenor and violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NMSC.-Ncw York--24t

s-Altred Orner tenor. SI5-To be announced. ':30-Alfred Orner, tenor, N-Asbury Park dance orchestra. -n---To he announced, 11---Frnie Golden's orchestra, l@-t 2. Berkley- Carteret dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
WpG-ttIautiC Cttr1nn

Nfh-atihnttC tny-300 1;3N-Morton luncheon music, e:45--Organ recital 7-Trsymore dinner music. S:05-Concert and soIoist. 9:05-Vessella's concert band, lo---Dance orchestra. 1l--To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
WRW.-Tarrytown---273

'FfNN Hf FFEFN TO
 7.o5-MUsical program: scores, a;S5-Dick Tohin, pianist.
 9:60--Radio prize contest. lo-Serenaders.
 1o:15--Dick Tobin. pianist
 1o:S0-To he announced 11-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WJP-Philsdelphia--5os 5-"Song of the Surf" 5 Philharmonic orchestra. 6;05-Dinner music. 7--Bedtime story. s-Philharmonic orchestra, sooists. s:45-"Song of the Surf" 50-Neselli'o Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NJR-Detroit--s16

WJR--Detroit--s1e 5-Cpening program. 1o-Blue Room dance orchestra Of the Book Cadillac Hotel. 10 Brien and Bickle, ukulele and songs; C. Bruce Beyers, baritone; Albert Seibert, tenor; Wolverine Quartet. 12-Blue Room dance orchestra. q. m.---Detroit Operatic Ensemble. Miss Marguerite schuiling, dra- matic mezzo-soprsno; Stellar Quartet. 2-John kaaihue, Hawaiian enter tsiners; "Bernice" at the piano; Will Collins, popular songs; Blue Room dance orchestra. S--Jean Goldkette's orchestra: John Kaaihue, Hawaiian entertainer; "Bernice at the piano; C. Bruce Meyers, baritone, and Will Collins, popular songs.
 NTAS-Elgin-302 3--Purple Grackle orch, Studio talent.
 WCEE-Elgin-c75 1:50-Same as WTAS.
 WSAI-CinClnnati 3:45-Children stories. 9-Chimes. 5-Bicycle Se1tet. l0--NeWs review. 1O:15-Sextet. 1 a. m.-Popular Midnight program. .. WKRC--Cincinnati-326 =. 11Bond Hill House orch. 11:So-Popular song feature. i2-Bond Hill House orchestra.
 WHAS-JOuiSyille 9:5n--Parr's orch. News. Scores,
 WOC-Dayenport-iS4 i1-Program from Monmouth, III, a. m.--LaClaire hotel orchestra,
 PWX-Hayana-i 9:S0-San Carlos orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
MGY-Schcnectady--Sso

s--"Living Age" William Jacob. S;25-NeW York Philharmonic orch. 10:30--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
MLI-NcNv Nork--ihh

1.1S-TrWin Abrams orchestra 2, {, 5:3o. and loi25-NcnS sorv.
 ice,
 4-6-Scores, racing results, half
 hourly.
 4:10-Helen Miller soprano. ;3o--Market reports. 7-Nathan Abas' concert, S-Scores and racing results. S:l0-Damon Rumyon. Sports" S:25-Stadium concert. 10:3Q-Joseph knechts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WTAM-Cleyeland-Sse 1-Statler concert orchestra,
 9-Euclid Beach Park dance orch, 1o-The Coo-Coo club.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WHAM-Rochester-2Ts 4:So-Theater orchestra 6-Eastman theater organ, s-Eastman theater organ, S:3o-Scores; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
WAHG-Richmond Hill-sis
WOR-NeNark-i0S

l",SO- Musical program, l2 (midnighD-2 a. m.-Dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WEAR-Clevelsnd-3se s-Novelty dinner concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WRC-Washington--4e9 Philharmonic concert. 11:30-Crandali' Saturday Nightere.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WAAM-Newsrk-2s5 7-Revlew Of Sports. 715-Jolly Bill Steinke. 7:45-George Dietrich, pianist, S-Alice Lauris Trio, S;?o-Musical program. s;4o--Alice Lauri, soprano. 9-Thomas Hughes, tenor. 9:15-Hour Of Music. l0:15-Hartley Joy Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WSAC-Boston--Sso s:5o--WNAC-dinner 6: dance. s--State theater orchestra, S:S0-State Ballroom orchestra. 9:50-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WGR--Buffslo-3ta s:45-1n:15-U. S Marine Band,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

KDKA-Pittsburgh-3O9 5:5o-6:30-Scores (halt hourly).
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
WBBR--ststcp Jslapd--o7a

s;o5-Studio program, 9:i6--Bernstein Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NGBS-New Sork-9t6

WGBS-NeW ' l0rk-IfN 1.3o-Scripture reading, 1:35-Henry Rogers, pianist, 2-Cecil Kennedy. baritone 5-Paula Fire, soprano, S:20-Spanish lessons. 5:S0-Paula Fire. soprano. s:40-Arvid Paulsen. reading 6-Uncle Geehee.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
lo:o5-Calitornia Night Hawks.

WHAR--.stlantic City--275 2--Seasids Trio, 1:So-Lecture period. S--Scaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
WGCp-NewgrIS--252

5-I:45-Vocal solos; quartet, orches- tra and race results.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WTT-Philadelphis-3sS S-Scores; music. 9-Ferdinand Hmmelrich. pianist. 9;30--Fil, Fry's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

An innovation in broa dCasting vii come 10 light in the near future
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WKRC-Cincinnati-326 .. 1lBond Hill House orch. 11:3o-Popular song feature. I.-Bond Hill House orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

chsn tim given t each n N o mar n fife s ~ al Q add To or hour Q periods n ao ark q ho i bour CCoprEht Service
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
NRNN-NCw Nork--2bs

,3o-Mfyer Davie' orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

WTAS-Elgin-302 3--Purple Grackle orch, Studio talent.