davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
CONTINUED from page H.

Continued from page IL
aversion to freedom of expression
on general principles. Aside from
the fact that most Of those
resented the foul presence of
the fink Abramovich were neither
Russians nor Asiatics, Tin fact, there
were many Swedes and Irish there);
it takes a lot Of impudence for any
editor to make the claim that this is
a land of free speech. What about the
numerous raids on meetings by gov
eminent agents, and so-called patri-
otto organizations like the American
legion? What about the criminal syn.
dicalist laws that adorn the statute
books Of the majority of the states?
THERE are hundreds of workers in
l United States jails for exercising
the rights of free speech. Those who
have followed the Irish movement
here in America, know that meetings
called by one group have been cap
tured by another group and turned
into counter demonstration. Many
stratagems have been used to accom-.
plish this purpose. What happened
at the Abramovich meetings is that
the majority Of those who purchased
tickets to see him, became incensed
as soon as he barked his first curse
against the Soviet Republic, for which
the class conscious workers have a
reverence that the stool pigeons of
the capitalist class do not understand.
ONE Of the stan correspondents of
~ the Chicago Tribune was clean
mad because the only Communist
hailed into court was let off free by
the judge when he looked at the cash
on his forehead inflicted by some yell
low socialist slugger AS II was the
casualties were not all on the side Of
the pro-Soviet sympathizers. II ap-
pears that the police, when in doubt,
swung their clubs. The Abramovich
supporters made the mistake of wear
ing red instead of yellow ribbons.
The police evidently connecting red
with Bolshevism, connected their
hardwood with the heads OF the men,
bers OF the arrangements committee.
Abramovich may like 10 talk. but IL
looks as IL the American workers OF
the Jewish race do not want to hear
him. And nobody else can understand
him. He might apply for Job as
Calvin Coolidge's interpreter. Cal Is
dumb by nature and Rafael by cir
cumstances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
FASCIST UNIONS SCAB
in METAL STRIKE; But
MOST STRIKERS STICK

ROME.-The metal workers
strike gained new recruits and lost
many who returned to work today.
The metal workers Of Turin, the
majority Of whom are socialists,
walked out. At Milan, 5000 faselsts
returned to work and $4,000 social.
lists remained away.
The employers view with alarm
the association Of fascist and anti
fascist unions, expressing the opln-
ion that II means the entering
wedge Of unruly radical elements In
to italian Industry, while the strIk.
ers assert they have been made the
scapegoats in the fascist Industrial
lists patriotic program of discI-
pline." The deadlock between the
two viewpoints, difficult to break,
was partly solved by offering the
fascist union special terms.
Seven thousand ship yard work.
ers of Trieste have Joined the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
POLITICAL HACK
is N 0 MINATED
BY. CARPENTERS
Hutchinson Makes Offer
to Expelled" Members

Nominations to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of the
president Of Local 1S1, Of the
Carpenters Union, was made at
last Monday nights weeting. The
reactionaries nominated one Jacob
Olson, discredited political hack who
has been bootlicker for the repub-
Iican party for several years, and now
does odd jobs around the city hall.
According to the constitution of the
Brotherhood, a member must work at
his trade or be employed by the or
ganization in order to qualify for an
elective Office in the union. This clause
disQualifies Olson, but what is the
constitution between friends? as
Theodore Roosevelt once said.
Violating Constitution.
The progressives nominated Bill
Flettner, who is working carpenter.
The chairman of the local ruled that
any member not attending the next
meeting would be fined two dollars.
This is a scheme to get those who
never attend union meeting except
under compulsion to come and vote for
the city hall hack. This ruling is
unconstitutional and a member raised
a point Of order against 1t.
The constitution only provides for a
call meeting to elect officers, but
leaves the question of penalty for nom
attendance to the local. This did not
bother the chairman in the least, who
maintained that his ruling was in or
der and would accept no appeals
against his decision.
Hutcheson's Conditions.
A letter was received from General
President Hutcheson, giving condi-
tions which must be compiled with
by the five expelled members before
they can be reinstated. Those condi-
tons are that they sever all connec-
lions with the Trade Union Educa-
tional League and that they excuse
themselves to the local for signing the
resolutions criticizing Hutcheson and
Jensen. The five members were never
legally expelled and therefore cannot
be reinstated. Hutchinson is evidently
frightened at the rebellion that has
overthrow his regime in Detroit and
does not care to have similar revolt
take place in Chicago.
The five expelled" have an appoint
nent with the volunteer committee
which is investigating the cases, next
Saturday. What answer they will make
to Hutcheson's terms is not known.
Harry Jensen attended last Mon
day nights meeting Of Local 1S1 and
in the absence of the FIVE expelled"
members, delivered TRADE against
the Communists, even blaming them
for the Lands award, tho the Com
munists we're the leaders in opposing
it This was the second meeting from
which the five members voluntarily abb
sented themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
MussolInI VIII Not Die.

ROME, Italy, March 17.--Mussolini,
who is said to have been suffering
from liberation Of the intestine, is
out Of danger, according to his physi-
clans. Mussolini became i'll at the
same time that the charges Of Rossi
that Mussolini ordered the murder of
the socialist deputy Matteotti were
corroborated by other Mussolini lieu
tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
Cal Transfers Aged
Chinese Ambassador
to Fill German Post

WASHINGTON, March 17--Dr. ia,
cob Gould Schurman, present minister
to China, was nominated today by
President Coolidge to be United Staes
Schurmann will succeed Alanson B.
Houghton, who was transferred from
Berlin to London, following the ap-
pointment of Ambassador Kellogg as
secretary of state.
Schurman is II years of age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
Demonstration In
Peru Against Gals
Tacna africa Award

BUENos AIRES, Argentine, March
17-Passengers arriving at Santiago
from Peru report that serious dis.
turbances have broken out as protests
against Coolidge's award in the Tao.
na-Arica dispute.
Hostile demonstrations have oc.
Cured in the streets of Lima and
Callao against the United States, and
the crowd destroyed the coat Of arms
over the American embassy at Lima.
Six thousand women demonstrated
against the United States in Lima
streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
War Vets Can't Sell Bonus.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-It is il
legal to sell soldiers bonus certif
Gates, the veterans bureau ruled to.
day.
Last November the bureau held
that persons, for valuable considera.
ton could be made beneficiaries but
Director Frank T. Hines today over.
ruled the earlier decision and held
that the rights to the adjusted com.
pensation cannot be sold. Reports
have been reaching Washington from
mary places that veterans were Of
fering their certificates to the highest
bidder and in some cases the veter.
ans bureau has been asked to redeem
the papers. Under today's decision
all such transactions are Illegal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

organized, but they disliked the dirty
work Of being a scab. With all these
refusals, the Jig was up; it was inn
possible to keep the mills open. The
company admitting defeat, closed the
mill.
Fifth Day Of the Strike.
The strike lines are still solid. And
the strikers are learning about their
enemy. They are being taught to do
their utmost. They have with them
young and old, the bitterness from
years Of exploitation, and the deter
mination to fight on until this first
skirmish is won. In that fight, the
Workers Party of America pledges
them its solid support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

A DAILY WORKER sub means
another Communist
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Requests for reservations already have swamped the hotel facilities. 1t was stated. Bus service to Chatta- nooga, 20 miles away, and to other nearby towns has been arranged to take care of the crowds. The trial will be radiocast.
 Both the prosecution and the de- fense have indicated that the ques- ton of whether the Bible Is to be taken literally or fguratively, will not be raised. John R. Neal, chief defense counsel, said the issue of biblical truth was not to be brought up, while Sue K. Hicks, a leader in the prosecution defined the issue in this manner:
 "The truth of the Bible or the evolution theory Is not involved. The only question of importance is whether the legislature under con- stitutional authority can control the schools, and the question already has been decided in our favor"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
SUGGEST THAT ]. s.
 HELP IN SEARCH
Want French, Also, to Take Over
 Sector in Arctic

New York. June (. (AP)-A sug- gestion for American and French cooperation in the search for the missing Amundsen- Ellsworth. Polar flying expedition is made in dis patches from Oslo, the Norwegian capital.
 Two Norwegian seaplanes, under the command of Lieut.. Lutzow Holm. are being shipped to Spitz- bergen on a steamer which is ex- pected to leave the Horten air base, near Oslo, tomorrow.
 The Norwegian suggestion, which thus far does not appear to have any official backing, is that Lieut.. Holm operate from Spitzbergen to East Greenland; Donald B. Mac Milan, American explorer, from Etah to Capt. Columbia, and pr. Jean Charcot, French explorer. along the East Greenland coast.
 Commander MacMillan heads the All-American expedition which is leaving Boston for the north this montn. Botn ne ana Dr. CharCot have previously expressed their de- sire to be of aid in succoring the Amundsen party.
 Should Amundsen and his five companions reach civilization safely. at least one of them will have sad news to bear. James W. Ellsworth. father of Amundsens chief assistant and financial packer, Lincoln Els worth. died late Tuesday night at his Italian villa, near Florence.
 Mir. Ellsworth, a multi-millionaire and art connoisseur is said to have consented to his sons participation in the Polar flight with great reluct- ance. and fate decreed that he should never know the outcome.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
MONKEY ARGUMENT
 WAKES HOTTER
Bryan to Retire After Evolution
 Trial--lnteret Runs High

Chicago, June 1. (AP)--William Jennings Bryan's swan song of ora tory probably will be heard at the Tennessee evolution trial at Dayton, July 10. The great commoner an- nounced at Springfield, Ill.,, that he intended to retire from the lecture platform to devote his time to writ ing hls memoirs. The exact date was not given, but 1t was indicated 1t would be after the trial of the Tennessee school case.
 MT. Bryan made only brief ref erence 10 tho coming evolution fight in a speech yesterday at Jackson vile, Ill.,. his former home, before continuing on 10 Nashville, Tenn, where he will be joined by counsel for the prosecution of J. T. Scopes, indicted Dayton school teacher.
 Speaking to old friends and neigh bors at a celebration of the city's centenary, Mir. Bryan mentioned the recent decision of the supreme court in the Oregon school case, indicating that 1t was significant of what might be expected in the Tennessee trial. He said the decision gave parents a right 10 safeguard the religion of the child and also affirmed the right of the state to regulate the schools and what shall be taught in the schools.
 Declaring that he always had been more interested in constitutional questions rather than mere trials be- tween individuals, MT. Bryan said he now was interesting himself in what he believed to be the most important question of all, the education of the child and the religion of the child"
 Governor Says "AlI Bosh"
 The evolution fires also were kept burning by a statement of Governor Austen Peay of Tennessee, at Clarkesville, Tenn, his home town, that evolution was "all bosh," and that he expected to get as far as pos sible from the Scopes trial.
 Predicting that the trial would not last more than 30 minutes, he said that instead of going to the higher courts 1t should be taken to the country" The governor said that as long as the evolutionists stuck to the present Tennessee text books, they could do no harm, but that they frequently attempted to instill their own ideas.
 A foreign note was sounded here by Professor James Mocat of the University of Glasgow, translator of the Old Testament, who told an audience at the University of Chi cago that England was looking on in surprise and perpleMty" at the Tennessee case. Professor Moffat said that the people of Great Britain see evolution as a fact interfering in no way with the religious impulse.
 5000 Visitors Expected
 Meanwhile the little town of Day ton, seat of the coming struggle is making plans to entertain at least 5000 visitors. Offices of the Scopes trial entertainment committee have been opened In the city hall and every home in the town, as well as neighboring municipalities, is being card indexed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
Through The Static

There didn't seem to be 50 very much static last night, but this fact was dulled considerable by reason that there was no volume on sta tons, Programs came in in waves, that is, there was q methodica in- crease and decrease In volume much like swinging pendulum. Imagine listening 10 music while hanging to the tail Of clock, well. we hung on and that's about all,
 Thornton Burgess Nature Story from WBZ was one of the high spots of the evening. His talk last night was on the subject of mosquitoes, appropriate 10 be sure. He warned people 10 do their share in prevent lng mosquitoes from multiplying, this to be done by destroying their breeding places. He said water should never be left in pals, cans or pans out door. because these places are breeding places for the summer pests. From now on we'll walk about the city, turning pals upside down to get the water out of them.
 By the way, a mosquito got away with a portion of our life blood last night. The first bite of the season.
 A MT. Dudley. from WNYC, pre- sented q violin selection which was dedicated to the King of The Bel giums. Reception from that station was good, in spite Of the fact that volume was at a low ebb. The title of the selection we don't know.
 It was odd Fellows Night at WBZ and an interesting program of vocal selections was offered. la dies quartet sang Last Night" and a soprano solo. Spring Fancy" by Miss Mabelle Humphrey came next. This was followed by selection by the Lodge quartet "Old Farmer Slow" a typical quartet number. Sunshine in Rainbow Valley" was 1 rendered as a baritone solo by MT. Barker. We enjoyed the program, but there are so many of like na- ture on the air that the interest is deadened somewhat.
 Two waltzes, played in superb style, were waited in on the cooling breeze from the Pawtuxet when we tuned in on Wean at Providence and heard the Rholes dance orchestra. Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and Tn Shadowland" were the only ones We heard. There was too much dis turbance from other stations in that vicinity.
 Two other dance numbers came in falteringly, Midnight Waltz" by the Roseland dance orchestra from WIN, and Where's My Sweetie Hiding,' by the Carolina Serenaders from WAHG.
 To date 7o6 people have asked us ''Is It Hot Enough For You?" Our reply 10 7o5 of them has been the same.
 That's all fer today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
MHN=NeM YOrk=IR1

6:S0 p. m.-Vail's String Trio. p. m.-Silyer Slipper Revue, 7:S0 D. m.-Health talk. 7:S5 p. m.--Olga Singa, soprano, 7:45 p. m.-Cantor Goldfnger, bal ads.
 D. m.-Chateau Shanley. &;3O D. m,-Ethel West, soprano. S:45 ?. m,-Frank H. Ochs, tenor, 3 p. --Harmonica and Novelty
 orchestra.
 G:5O p. m.-Market High Spots. ' D. m.-Donaldson's orchestra. a:15 p. m.-Gertrude St. Claif, songs. s:30 p. m.-Palisades Park orch. 10 p. m.-Naudeville headliners. 1o:30 p. m.-Community hospital
 drive,
 1o:4o p. m.-Jack Smith. baritone. lo:5o p. m.-Yellen and Pollack,
 songs. . Ii ?. m.-standing by for DIX fans, i7 to 12:S0 a, m.--Parody club.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Miss Esther Helen Swanson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adrian Swanson of Pennington avenue. Plainville, and Axel Leontes High berg of Cromwell will be married Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
MGRS-New Yrfk-a1R

?. m.-Uncle Geebee. $50 ?. m.-Perl House orchestra 7:1o ?. m.-What the World Is De-
 ing.
 7;2o ?. m.--Biagio De Luca, tenor. 7;3o p. m.-California Ramblers
 from California Ramblers Inn,
 Pelham Shore Road. s.5o p. m.-Oliver sayler, Foot
 light and Lamplight." p. m.-Jack Cohen, Jazz Pianist. s:30 ?. m.-The New Astroogy. s;30 ?. m.-Program from Piccadilly
 theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
MNA(-IlOstOn-oS0

6;So p. m.-Billy McBride's Beach
 croft orchestra. l:oj ?. m.--Bits from "7-ll"." 1885 p. m,-Reports on the U. $.
 open golf championship from
 Worcester. 7:i0 p. m.-National Contectioners'
 convention banquet. SIS .. m.-0rgan recital. 9;15 ?. m.--Morey Pearl orchestra. lo:45 p. .-Rigadoon orchestra. l1:s0 D. m.--"7-ll" All Colored Mu-
 sical Comedy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
NJAR-Providence-3Oe

p. m.-Rose Duarte, violinist; Mary Cullen, pianist; Cecelia Null
 laney, cellist.
 s::5 p. m.-Elton A Cook, bass. $40 p. m.--Miss Duarte, Mary Cul-
 len and Cecelia ,Mullaney. to Il p. m.-sanrt as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

WPG--Atlantic City--28s 6:30 p. m,--Weekly Review Sport ing Events. $40 D, m,-Announcement of Days Winner of the National Marble Tournament, 6:4S p, m,--Organ recital (request selectons). p. m,-Knickerbocker dinner dance S:l5 ?. m.-Organ and Violin recital, 10 p, m,-Steeplechase Pier dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
MBZ-Springfieid-3S3

7 ?, m.-Hotel Lenox ensemble. s.S0 p. m.---u, S. Marine band. 10 ?. m.-Readlng of the best papers
 In the University Extension
 Course. Business Psychology" ll:30 ?. m.-Market report, lo:40 ?. m.--"Bringing the World
 to America"
 l0:b0 ?. m, Baseball results. lo355 P. m.-Time signals, weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WEAF-New York-492

?. m.-Dinner music. ' ?. m.-Mid-we services. 1880 p. m.-"Cushman's serenaders" p. m.-Chalmers Ensemble. 5:So ?. m.-"Touring, Visiting
 Places of Historic Interest and
 Scenic Beauty" 3 p. m.-Radio artists. 10 ?. m.-SilvertoWn orchestra. II to 12 p. m.-Vincent Lopez orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WNYC-NeH York-528

SEQ ?. m.-Hartnett Donaldson's
 orchestral
 T:s5 D. m.-Baseball results. 7:s0 p. m.-Police alarms. 7:35 D. m.-"Pubhc Improvements" :"
 Mayor Hylan. T:6o D. m.-Piano recital. 3 D. m.-"Timely Topics" SIS D. m.-Harold F. Noble, tenor. s:so D. m.-"Big League Baseball" s:ls ?. m.-Harold F. Noble, tenor. 5 D. m.-The Norwalk Quartet. 10 D. m.-Municipal Instrumental
 Trio.
 1:3o ?. m.-Police alarms, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
kYW-Chicago--545

S:S3 D. m.-Farm Speeches. g p. m.-"Twenty Minutes Of Good
 Reading" 9:2O p. m.-Mah Jongg Harmony
 orchestra and soloists. 1920 p m.-"Meet The Summer
 With a Smile" talk Il p. m.-"Evening at Home" pro
 gram. 12 p. m.-"Hollywood Headlines' 19:15 D. m.-Aerial Minstrels
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

WBBR-StAten Island-252 { 5. m.-Watchtowe Instrumental Trio. s:fo D. m.-Carl Park, vlolinist. s:2op. m.--Int. Sunday School Les son for June :, $40 D. m.-Malcolm Garment, clari- netiSt, $50 D. m.-vatchtower Instrumen- tai Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

KDKA-Pittsburgh-S0s 6 ?. m.-Base ball scores. s ?. m,-Baseball scores. 9 p. m.-Program arranged by the National Stockman and Farmer studio 9:S0 p, m,--Stockman reports. 9:45 p. m,-Tea berry Tme, 1O:55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather, baseball scores. 11:S0 p. m.--Concert from the Pitts burgh Post studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WIP-PhiladeIphia-500

{ 2. Unofficial weather forecast. SOS p. m.-Benj. Franklin concert
 orchestra.
 : D. m.-Uncle Wip's roll call D. m.-Prison Talks. s:lB D. m.-The 114th Infantry band
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

il p. m,-Fort Garry hotel trio and
 soloists. l2 p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WGY-Schencctady-3S0

WGY-Schencctady-3s0 6:So p. m.-Hotel Ten Eyck orch. 7;35 p. m.-"A Few Moments with New Books" 7:4S p. m.--Dramatic cantata. Trial by Jury" s;30 p. m,--Marine Band, Washing ton. 11;S0 p, m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

95o ?. m.-Wall Street Church orch. Int. Sunday school lesson. Welfare talk. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WEEI-Boston-iI8

s.so ?. m,-Big Brother club. 1:1S ?. m.-Musicale.
 { 10 Ii ?. m.-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

3 ?, m.-Star dance program by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orch. Frank Morris, Polly Willis, John Poat, Eddie and Fannie Cavan- augh and others.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WHAS-Louisyille-4OO

Il ?. m.-Orchestra concert. 12 ?. m.-Popular recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
HOICESM THE AIR
THURSDAY.

trrcgrams on Eastern Daylight Say
 ing Tlhie.I
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

WTTIJ--HarIFord--JIh s.bb ?. my-Baseball scores. [ ?. m.-Heimberger's Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

S:5o D. m.-Sandman's Visit. g to II D. m.-Same as WEAF II p. m.--Lecture by Hon. Henry
 Rathbone. 1 B. m.-Louis Connors orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WLW-Cincinnati-42;

7.30 p. m.-Hotel Sinton trio.
 s to II p. m.--Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

s ?. m.-Lee House Trio. S:S0 p. m.--U. S. Marine band. 10 p. m.-Wurlitzer Musicale. 10:50 p. m.-"Good English a Fun
 damental Asset" talk. II p. m.-Hotel Mayf1oWer orch
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WSAI-Cincinnatj--3es

WCEE-Elgin-2i5 Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WOR-Newark-405
WBBR-stnten Island-252

s:1B D. m.-Tom Cooper's orchestra. T:16 ?. m.-Sport news.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
nf Camden.
WLIT--Phiiadelphia--ssS

s:16 p! m.--Aoaeia Male quartet.
 II ?. m.--Benj Franklin dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WCAEi--Pittsburgh---462

6:S0 p. m.- Dinner music. 7;SO p, m,-uncle Kaybee. s to ii p, m.-Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WEAR-Cleyeland-3s

s to 10 p. m.-Same as WEAR. 10 ?. m.--Organ recital.
 II p. m.-Ringwall's String Trio,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
MMC,...Nfemnhis--iAa
WOC-Dayenport-4S4

s:S0 p. m.-Science talk. 10:50 p, m.-Special program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WCX-Detroit-51R

?, m.-Dinner music.
 II p. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WPG--Atlantic City--2e

1880 p, m.-Dream Daddy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WRC-Washjpgton--4ss

?. m.-Goldkette's Ensemble. 9:S0 p. m.-Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
MTAM=CleYeland--.
WWJ-Detroit-3b3

" T I'M k-fN N1th1IN1- ' ?. m,-Statler concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
WDAF-Kansas Citv-365

WDAF-kansas City-S65 1;45 p. m.-NighthaWk frolic, Mer- " Old Chief and Plantation Play CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

WKAQ-San Juan-34t 3 ?. m.-"La Cafeteria" restaurant program,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
KGO-Oakland-3B'

uU-FJhhIdIIu-oUI 12 midnight-"The Truth drama by KGO Players. 2 to a. m.-Henry Halsteads orch.