davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
HAVE ACARE FOR
ALFALFA WEEVIL
Preparedness To Fight Al
falfa Pest Is Only Insur-
ance For Good Crop
For Year 1925

The alfalfa weevil will be limit
ing factor in crop production for
1925 if weather conditions are fay-
orable for the pest, in the opinion
of experts of the department of en-
The Republican., 1925-02-26

sister, who are Samuel R. Frantz, of
Friendsville, and Mrs. G. B. NJ. Friend
Of near Oakland. Mr.. Frantz, in the
earlier years of his life followed the
boot and shoe maker trade, learning
the business in his fathers shop in
his native town. Later he and the
late Austin Brown formed co-part-
nership and engaged in the lumber
business in which they were very sue
cessful, Mr.. Brown retiring from the
business to become sheriff of Garrett
county, Mr.. Frantz remaining in the
business until 1903 when he, too, was
elected Sheriff. At the expiration of
his tenure of Office he purchased the
Schley Hotel from Mrs. Mamie Burke
and changing the name to that of the
Frantz Hotel he operated it until the
day of his death. His funeral took
place from the parlors of the hotel
Sunday afternoon when services were
conducted by the Rev. H. A. Grubbs,
pastor Of the Oakland Presbyterian
church, assisted by the Rev. A. ]. Tor
The Republican., 1925-02-26
DIED.
MRS. DAVID p. MARTIN.

Mrs. Eliza Martin, aged Ga years,
10 months and 26 days, died at her
home on February 10. She7was the
wife of David P. Martin and since her
marriage had resided on the old Mar
tin farm near Sunnyside. She is sur
vived by six children, namely Joseph,
Mrs. Raymond Martin, Francis, Amos
c., James and Elizabeth. Two sons
preceded her in death. She is also
survived by fifteen grandchildren, one
sister and one brother. The deceased
was the daughter of the late David
and Elizabeth Fike and was a life
long member of the Church of the
Brethren. Her funeral took place at
Red House Sunday morning when a
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Lutheran church
to pay a tribute of respect to one so
well known and respected. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Ezra
Fike, assisted by the Rev. Cortney.
Interment was made in the church
yard.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
ERNEST PAUL MOON.

Ernest Paul Moon, aged 80 years,
8 months and days, died at Toledo,
ONO, on February II, 1925, after a
brief illness. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Moon, of Noun
tain Lake Park. He is survived by his
wife, Zoe Helena jacobson, a daugh-
ter and three sons. He was a member
of the Collingwood NJ. E. church at
Toledo. By occupation Mr.. Moon was
a salesman employed by a real estate
firm in Toledo and by his employers
was held in high esteem. In addition
to his immediate family Mr.. Moon is
survived by his parents, six brothers
and two sisters. His funeral took
place from the Collingwood NJ. E.
church on the goth inst, with inter-
ment in Toledo.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
EDWARD ]. FRANTZ.

The death of Edward J. Frantz, of
Oakland, occurred last Thursday ev-
ening at six o'clock, very suddenly
at his residence in Oakland of an
acute attack of heart disease. Mr..
Frantz was born at Selbysport, this
county, on November 5, 1859, being
the son of Thomas B. and Lucinda
Frantz, pioneer residents of this por-
ton of Maryland. Mr.. Frantz was
aged 65 years, months and IA days.
He was married on December 20,
1880, to Mary E. Durham, of Selbys-
port. His wife and the following
named children survive: James B.
Frantz, of Selbysport; Mrs. Estelle
Sweeney, of Oakland; Mrs. Blanche
Ringer, of lockwood, Pa; Miss Cora
B., Perry P, Snyder, S., Percy and
Nellie, all at home. Mr.. Frantz is
also survived by one brother and one
The Republican., 1925-02-26
CUTTING ICE At MOUNTAIN
LAKE IS BIG WINTER WORK
People There, Where it is Cold,
Pray for Colder Snaps, Says
an Eastern Newspaperman

The following, relative to ice and
ice harvesting at Mountain Lake, is
taken from a recent issue of the
Cumberland Evening Times:
''It is funny but true that the peo-
pie who live in the coolest portion Of
this section always pray for colder
weather in the winter time. They are
residents of Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland and vicinity. The reason
they want the mercury to get low and
stay there is because the only jobs
available to them in the winter are
those of harvesting ice. These are
the meal tickets for the most of the
people who live as the summer re-
sort.
"The Mountain Lake Park Associa-
ton makes the body of water from
which the resort deserves its name
do double duty. In the summer it
is the big feature of the resort, as
'the lake" is the center of the attrac-
tions. In the winter this big pond
produces enough ice to assist ma
terially the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company in stocking its refrig-
orators and passenger cars.
"The association has the railroad
contract and the scope of it seems un-
limited. One winter not long ago,
5000 carloads of ice were shipped as
fast as it was cut and the storage
house on the lake bank, holding g.
900 carloads was filled to be used
later as needed. The ice is shipped
to Cumberland, Brunswick and other
points where it is stored by the rail-
road company for current and future
use.
"The ice makes steady work for
large numbers of men and boys dur
ing the ordinary winters. AS fast as
the lake is cut over it freezes again,
and the job is the same thing over
again from early winter until almost
spring. The wages average S4.00 per
day and the work comes in handy
for those who live permanently in the
resort.
"The lake, an artificial one, is fed
by springs hence it's ice is as pure
as any artifcially made. 1t freezes
hard and thick and is noted for the
time that it lasts. The railroad COM
pany puts the provision into the con-
tract that no cakes shall be less than
inches thick when loaded into the
cars. This is hardly necessary how
ever, for the average cut is usually
double this thickness.
Cutting ice from the surface of
the lake has been gotten down to a
system. The first thing done is to
run a horse drawn plough over the
surface, marking off the squares the
size the cakes are to be cut. 1t is
no uncommon sight to see one or
more good sized horses on the lake,
Cutters armed with saws follow,
keeping to the lines made by the
ploughs. Then push boys follow.
With iron pointed poles they push
the cakes through channels to the
hosting outfit near where the cars
The Republican., 1925-02-26
WOMEN AT THE WHEEL.

The commissioner of motor vehi-
cles for New York state reports that,
in round numbers, the driving licen-
ses of one thousand persons were re-
voked or suspended during last year.
Among these were but twelve women.
Three hundred and ninety-two drivers
were punished for driving while un-
der the influence of liquor. Of these,
only one was a woman.
An effort is made to minimize the
significance of these figures by point
ing out that fewer women than men
drive cars. That is, of course, true,
particularly as respects commercial
vehicles and taxicabs, says the Chris
tian Science Monitor. But even count
The Republican., 1925-02-26

are loaded and there the cakes are
either placed in the waiting cars or
in the huge storage house.
1T is rule with those in charge
of harvesting the ice to give employ
ment to practically every man and
boy who seeks the work. For this
reason several score are employed at
one time. On big days the surface Of
the lake is literally covered with the
dark forms of the harvesters."
The Republican., 1925-02-26

ing in this type of conveyance, the
ratio existing between the number of
men and women drivers is nothing
like that of the violators and observ-
ers of the law. Among the drivers of
pleasure vehicles today probably more
than third are women. The figures
presented by the New York official af-
ford striking evidence of the care,
capacity and respect for law of wom-
en- drivers.
Nevertheless man in his calm as
sumption of superiority looks too Of
ten with either apprehension or con-
tempt upon the women at the wheel.
What woman driver suddenly con-
fronted by peril due to the rashness
or carelessness of a man in another
car has not been subjected to a glare
of contempt or heard the muttered
woman driving, of course!" with
which the superior male strives to
cover up his own fault. 1t is an every
day experience, and though official
statistics may prove its injustice, it
will doubtless long persist. DR.. John
son said, "Sir, woman preaching is
like dogs walking on his hind legs.
1t is not done well; but you are sur
prised to find it done at ALL" The or
otund doctor, his works and most of
his thoughts are now blotted out by
time and progress. Nobody is sur
prised at what woman does and most
of the things she undertakes are done
well.
Mere man might as we'll recognize
that no field of activity is closed to
woman any longer. 1t he wishes to
hold his pre-eminence he must fight
for it. Supplying 9SS out of one
thousand law-breaking motorists and
391 out of 392 drunken drivers is not
a very impressive way of maintaining
masculine supremacy on the road.
The Republican., 1925-02-26

rey, rector of st. Matthews Episco-
pal church. The interment was made
in the Oakland cemetery. The hotel
will be continued under the joint man.
agement of Miss Cora Frantz and her
brother Percy.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
THE STATE BOARD OF UNDER
TAKERS OF MARYLAND.

THE STATE BOARD OF UNDER
TAKERS OF MARYLAND will hold
its annual meeting for Examination
of all persons desiring to be licensed
as Undertakers, Embalmers, or bot
on THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1929
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Applications for
the examinations must be filed with
the Secretary on or before March 5.
Applications for the renewal of
licenses are required to be filed not
later than April 20.
By order of the Board.
HENRY W. MEARS, President.
H. H. HOUSMAN, Secretary.
52-2 II South Gay St., Baltimore, Nd.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply SO Alder street, Oakland-Ad-
vertisement 50-3t.
The Republican., 1925-02-26

I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oft announce
the birth of a daughter at their home
on Center street Tuesday morning.
Mrs. George Butt left Oakland on
Friday last for New Lexington, Ohio,
to visit her daughter.
Miss Dawson, of Kansas City, Mo-,
is here as a guest of Miss Fannabelle
Offutt at her home on Second street.
Mrs. R. H. Armstrong is spending
this week in Pittsburgh with rela-
tives, having gone TO that city on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Humbird, of Cum
berland, is a guest at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Offutt in
Oakland.
Mrs. Elwood Englehart, of Grafton,
West Va, spent Sunday and Monday
in Oakland with her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Maf'ett.
The mems bible class of St. Paul's
NJ. E. Sunday school will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the par
ish house this evening.
Mrs. Wade H. limbaugh and
daughter Rosella went to Parkers-
burg, w. Va, yesterday afternoon to
visit Miss Helen Hinebaugh, who is
a student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Mealy re-
turned to their home here yesterday
from Cleveland, Ohio, where they had
attended the wedding of Mrs. 'Mealy's
sister a few days ago.
Messrs. Harry NJ. Stahl, Ernest
Gnegy and Jonas Yutzy will compose
the affirmative team, while Messrs.
Charles Kelley, Owen Foley and Otis
Fike will compose the negative team
in a debate at the Sunnyside Grange
Hall on Tuesday evening, March 3rd,
at 500 o'clock. The subject for the
debate will be, "Resolved, That the
world is growing morally worse" The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent on this occasion.
Charles NJ. "Fritz" White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. White, of
Oakland, who is employed by the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company as
a department superintendent with his
headquarters in Pittsburgh, under
went surgical operation at one of
the city hospitals recently, follow
ing which he suffered an attack of
the heart. For several days his re-
sovery was extremely doubtful, but
advices yesterday to relatives in Oak
land indicate that the crisis is past.
Both his father and mother have been
in Pittsburgh since he was taken i'll.
MI. anu MIS-. ID. u Lewis tIIISI =
tanned the members Of the Tri-Mu
class of St. Pauls NJ. E. Sunday
school at their residence on Alder
street on Tuesday evening with a
most delightful dinner party. The
decorations were in keeping with
Washington's birthday. After the
dinner the regular devotional meet
ing was taken up following which a
number of games were played. Mu-
sic over the radio was enjoyed thru
out the evening. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Shirer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Teets, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Lewis, Mrs. Mabel yelling,
Misses Mildred Miller, Frances Mil
Ter, Evelyn Casteel, Virginia Casteel,
Reva Davis, Beryl Davis, Lillian E.
Blake, Cecilia Griffith, Mary Ours,
Nellie Murphy, Lucie Trickett, Gray
don Lewis; Louise Lewis, Helen Hine-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
VOICESM M THE AIR
THURSDAY.
All Programs on Eastern Standard
 Time.
NRZ---Snrlngileld--a3a.

C D. m,-Phllharmonic Trio. : D. m.--Market report. 7;05 p. m.-Bedtlme story 7:15 p. m.-Letter from the New
 England Homestead.
 "Preparation of Federal Income
 Tax Returns" by Thomas McCarry' 7;3O p. m,--Educuttonal course in
 Foundations of Music, s D. m.-Wlniam T. Triton, baritone N:l5 D. m.-Organ and Instrumental
 program.
 l D. m.-Irene Rommch pianist. i:i5 D. m.-Instrumcntal anu vocal. t:55 D. m.-Time signals weather
 reports.
 lO:l5 p, m.-PhiIhaunonic Trio. II D. m.--Orchestra. Dl:SO ?, m,-Don R2msay's Four ll:45 D. m.--OrChcstra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Through The Static

A novel and interesting feature of WEAN'S late program last night was Around The Radio Map" ar ranged by Professor Edward Bene- dict, organist at the Emery Majestic theater. Providence, and played by him as part of his recital.
 This tour of many broadcasting stations in this country was ex- pained by the announcer, who dedi- cated a selection to each of the sta tions mentioned. Each selection was played on the organ.
 Among the stations and selections were, WPAJ, New Haven, Yale songs; WMBF, Miami Beach, Tn The Good Old Summer Time;" WCAP, Washington, Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean,; WISE. Atlanta, "Dixie;" KGU, Honolulu, Aloha .Oe;" WMAQ, Chicago. Chicago" WBBI, Indianapolis, Indiana Home;" WHAs, Louisville, "Old Kentucky Home;" WNAC, Boston, Yankee Doodle;" WNYC, New York city, sidewalks of New York; /" WHEY, Charleston, $. C., "Carolina In The Morning."
 Professor Benedict knows how to play an organ, too. He made it do everything but get up and walk out of the theater. Whether the music be classical or jazz, he responds to it and makes one feel that he has heard an entire brass band.
 r Conditions were good last night Shortly after o'clock static came in to some extent, but stations were
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WHN-Ncw York City--3G1.

6.SO D. m,--Niolin colos. : D. m.-Silvcr Slipper revue. 7:S0 D m.-llealth talk 7:35 D. m.-Si0ncy Corey, tenor, 7.45 D. m.-Surnybropll orchestra &;10 ?. In.-Soprano, S;3O D. m.-EVcrglaGcs Revue. , r. m.-RGCital, c:30 D. m.-Orche9tra. 10 D m.-Jcan MorrSco Revue, l0;5U D. m.--Accorjion rolos. I0:A5 D. m-Charlcs Tobiae, song
 writer.
 II D. m.-Connie's Inn Revue. 11'89 ?. m.-WigWam Club Revue. I2 D. m.-El Fey Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WFAF-New York City-i92.

to 12 D. m.--Dinner music; services under auspices of Greater New York Federation of Churches; Art Talk; American Federation of Art: Moeller Trio; Methodist Episcopal church choir; lecture on Contem- porary English Fiction; radio artists; half hour of dance music; Leon Kourcik, baritone; Harry Jentes, pianist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
MNAC-Rnstnn-2SO.

! D. m.-Boy Scout half hour. ;.S0 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 5 p. m.-Inciiental music from
 Loew's State thcatcr. ] p. m.-Dance music, Q D. m.-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WLW-Cinclnnati-t22.

{ p. m.-Dinucr concert. s D. m,--McMillan Masonic orches-
 tra. Robt+t Alter, musical saw.
 NocalietS. Pianist. II D. m.-Civil service message. 1l;03 p. m.-Concert program. F midnight.-Meiody Boys. Concert
 by Eta chapter of Sinfonian fra
 tcrnity. Piano and violin solos.
 Vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
kYN-Chicago--536.

7.o2 D, m,--News, financial and final
 markote. 7:$j D. m.--Children's bedtime story. : D. m,--Dinner concert. z D. m.--"Twenty Minutes of Good
 Reading" N q:20 D. m.--Musical program. l0;15 D. Safety First" talk. II p. m.-"Evening at Home" pro- gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
ton Fisher,

ton Fisher, 7:45 p. m.--John J, Brawley, tenor. s D. m.--"Timoly Topics" S:l0 D. m.-Raymond C. Parker,
 tenor. S:S0 D. m.-19th Street band, 9;30 D. m.--Engineers Radio pro
 gram, 10:80 D. m.--Polce alarms; wealth
 CT forecasts,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

6 D. m.-Wcathcr forecast. G;Qj ?. m.--Concert orchestra, p. m.-UnclG Wip's roll call. S D. m.-"Heallh Work in the
 School" S;15 D. m.-Concert by the Lascrow
 Quartet, : D. m.-Philadelphia Quartet club
 male churus. II T, m.-Dancc music,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WTJ-phiIadcIphia--3O3

C.G0 D. m.-CoNc&rt orchestra, ' T. sunny Jim"
 s D. m.-Art:stS from WEhF. 9 D. m,-.Artists from WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WRC-Washington-l89,

6,45 T. m,-Chidron's, hour. .r I D. m,--Lee House Trio. 7:SO D. m,-"Latin American Night
 under the auspices of the Pan-
 American Union.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WDAF--Kansas City-305,

WDAF-Kansas City-305, G:S0 D, m,-Marketgrams, weather, time signal. : D. m,-School Of The Air. Piano tuning in number. Bedtime story. Reading. Address, Music. l9:45 to 2 a, m,-Nighthawk Frolic. Merry Old Chief' and Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

6 D. m.-Central standard tome an- nounCed. S:30 to 10 p, m.-Happy Hoosier Harmonists. Int. Sunday school lesson. Welfare talk. Late news bulletins. Central standard time announced at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
KGO-OaISIantl-3OO.

KGO-OaISland-300. 9:45 D. m.--Einal readings, stock re- ports and news items. Ii D. m.-Program by San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, Variety musical program. to 1 a. m.--Orchestra and soloiets.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WEIiI-BOStun-i16.

,,30 D. m.--Big Brother club i:l5 D. m.---Alpha Ladies' Trio, i:55 D. m.--News Flashes.
 , p. m.--N. Y. program-Musicale,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

' p, m.--Louis Rich and his orches- rta, Ruth Bair, soprano. s D. .m.--Coneert arranged by WEAF
 of New York. sa
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

( D m.-Dinnsr concert.
 7 D. m.-The Detroit News orchestra. 10 D. m.-rJ can Goldkette's orchestra. ll:3e. D. m.-Detrott News orchestl,.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WGBS-New York City-316.

! D. m,-Uncle GeeBee. i:30 p. m.--Jersey Collegians. D. m.--"What the World is Doing" ':lO p. m,-Jersey Collegians. T:30 p. m.-Concert orchestra from
 the Ritz-Carlton hotel. i:sO D. m.-Oliver Saller "Footlight
 and Lamplight." l:l5 D. m.-Belle Bart, Astrology. l:3O p. m.-Program from Piccadilly
 theater. 10 p. m.-John Anderson, dramatic
 critic. l0:15 p. m.-Program from Picca-
 dilly theater. II D. m.-Macy and Scott, Radio
 Aces" l1:S0 p. m.-Russian Eagle orches-
 tra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

6 D. m.-Nick Meyers Melody artists. News. Market reports. Bedtime story. 9 D. m.-Atlanta Music club wom- ans chorus. ll:45 D. m.-Organ recital. The Georgians' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WOC-Dnyenport---ISI

6;iS p. m,---Chimea concert. [ p. m.--Weather forecast. News
 bulletins. IS D.. m,--Bedtime story. 10 p. m.--California orchestra, l3 midnight-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
vTaNICIeye,and--asS |
MEAR-CIcyeland--asa.l.

G p, m.-Hotel statler concert or
 cheStra. &
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

KTHS-Hot Springs. Ark.-313. ':30 D. m. to midnight.-Special concert and froIic. Royal Peacock orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WCX-Detroit-5tG.
WNJ--nctroit-353.

C D. m.--Jeap Goldkette's Ensemble S;3O p, m,-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
KSD--St, I,ouis-5i5,

9 D. m.-Reader violinist and bari- tono, Address, Milk Around the World"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WHR-kansas City-365,
WBAP-Fort Wortb--t7O.

$ D. m.-Dinner music,
 D. mold time music program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
KOA-Dcnvcr-323.

s n. m.--Final readings, stock re- ports and late news bulletins. Silent night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

S:S0 D. m.-Musical program. lO:S0 p. m.--Concert by artists of
 Texas Christian University.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WSAI-Cincinnati-326.
MHAS-LOuisyillc-i0O

il D. m.-Tenor solos, male quartet, baritone solos, pianos solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WCN-Ntemphis--46g,
WSR-ttIanta-I9S.

g;30 D. m.-Program arranged by
 Bower Stores corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WOO--Philadclphia--509,
MIp-philadclnhia-5O0

9;55 D. m.-Time signal,
 10:02 p. m.-Weathcr forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
KDKA-East Pittsbursh-SO9.

G:10 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:15 D. m.-AIarket reports, 7:30 D. m.-Uncle Ed. 5 p. m.-Program arranged by the
 Stockman and Farmer studio. S:30 D. m.-Concert by kDNA Lit
 tic symphony orchestra. 9:55 ?. m.-Time signals; weather
 forecast, il D. m.-Concert t>om Pittsburgh
 Post studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

Applicants for the West Point Military Academy must agree /to serve in the army for eight years.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

WU1 MEASUREMENTS 6 p. m.--Market quotations; news bulletins. 6:15 D. m.--Report on condition O. Highways. 6S0 p. m.--Hotcl Ten Eyck orches- tra. 7.3o p, m.-Wackly talk on new books. 7:45 p. m.-Talk, "Manors of New York;" 8 D. m.-Concert of Mondelssohn club of Albany. t1;15 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
CNRM-Minnince--iln.

CNRW-Wnnipcg--450. s D. m.-Market reports. S:15 D. m.-Bedtime travel tales. 9:30 D. m.-Nariety musical pro- gram. II p. m.-Country Club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

CNRM-MOntrcal--f25. S:S0 D. m.-Section of II. N. Can adian Grenader Guards band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
WLIT-Philadclphia-305
WGY-Scbencctady-3SO

7:30 p. m.-"Dream Daddy" ?. m.-Sign off in code.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

CKiC-Montrcal-i25. S:30 D. m.-Canadian National Rail-
 ways using call letters CNRM.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

WNYC-New York City-o26. 80 D. m.--Police alarms. :S5 D. m.-"Sports Analysis" Thorn
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
CNRCACalgary-Ai30

II ?. m.--Bedtime story.
 Studio program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

being received in such volume that the interference did not mar pro- grams to any great extent Canadian stations came in loud and semi-dis- tant western stations were heard 10 good advantage. There was some fading.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

VICES will broadcast Rossini's opera, "Barbiere Di Siviglia," on Sunday evening. Because of the suc- cess of the first opera broadcast, "Cavalleria RusAcana," on February 8, 1t has been 9ecided to send an- other into the air.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

KFNS at Shenandoah presented a late program for tho benefit of lis- teners-in in New York and Califor- mia. The music was furnished by tho Elks' band and the selections were noteworthy because of the clarity Of reception.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

Mail Department provides for the carefully filling of all re- quests for merchandise Our will select fully as though you were doing yourself.
 Telephone orders will be filled the thorough Give this branch of our store service trial. .%#
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

We ran into station new to us last evening. This was WSAz at Pomeroy, Ohio. It came in on a low wave length, but with good volume. The only thing that marred an oth- erwise excellent program was a tls- tlnct generator hum, which gave the voices and music q tinny sound. A group of Hawaiian guitar solos was furnished for the entertainment of radio fans.