davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

''His Sincerity as Wellas
Ability Made MIR. Bryan
Great" Says Mr.. Hearst

when a man is very forceful and brilliant
advocate of one side of question: he creates many
antagonists while he lives, among those opposed to
his views It is only after his death that the loftiness
of his purposes well as the power of his person
atty and the effectiveness of his advocacy receive the
recognition which is his due
"Mr. Bryan was great man, not only because of
his abilities but because of his sincerity He was one
of the greatest advocates the world has ever known,
and he always used his abilities to forward his con-
victions and never prostituted them under any cir
cumstances or for any in support of any
in which he did not wholly and sincerely believe.
"This can be said of only few great advocates,
but it absolutely and unreservediy be said OF Mr.
Bryan and should always be remembered to his last
ing honor and glory 1t is not possible for all people
to agree with man who possesses very positive
views and expresses them with intense force and eff
fectivenes but ought to be possible for all our peo
pie to realize that Mr.. Bryans views were always
genuinely democratic that his opinions and express
sions were always sincerely in support of what he
honestly conceived to be the welfare of the great
majority of his American fellow citizens. ..~
"There is no higher praise to be paid public
man than to say that he extremely able entirely
sincere and wholly devoted to the interests of his fe
low men. ....
with such great abilities as Mr. Bryan possessed
and with such high purposes his influence in the life
of the nation has always been OF the utmost value be-
cause there has been great need of an uncompromls
ing democratic force like Mr.. Bryan in the COM
muny to offset the autocratc and aristocratc ten
denotes of our time 2. ...-.
'Mr. Bryan served his country and his people
we'll, and while paying him the honors he deserves
and mourning his departure from the scene of his
great and beneficial activities we must hope that
some other great will arise who will continue the
fight for essential democracy which Mr.. Bryan SO
long and so ably led" ~ ~.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
1925 MEXICAN WHEAT
CROP CUT BY DROUTH


The 1925 wheat crop In Mexico
has been materially reduced by the
drought according to Alberto and
Augustin Wales, father and son, of
Mexico City and New Orleans, who
are registered at the Gunter hotel.
They are engaged in the milling
business.
Ordinarily Mexico produces so per
cent of the wheat consumed in the
country, and imports only 20 per cent.
This year, however. it will be neces-
sary to import 80 per cent because OF
the short Mexican crop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
PROTECTION
SOUGHT FOR
BIG AREA
Property Worth $4,000.
BOO in Territory to
Be Affected.

Active campaign TO put over the
S1,JO0,OO0 bond issue for flood pre-
yention along the Rio Grande river
is under way at all towns in the
Sowcr valley. The election is sched-
Ned for August is and must be passed
" two.thirds of the ta1paying voters
-of Cameron county.
The money would be used to con
stfuet flood prevention construc-
lion all along the rich and fertile val
Icy above Brownsville TO prevent q
recurrence Of trouble of last June and
Of the higirwater Of two years ago.
n the issue carries it will carry n
remission of state ad valorem taxes
nj excess Of 10 cents, for a period of
% years.
A county valuation of S24,00O,0O0
has been given Cameron county by
County Judge Oscar Il. Dancy, who is
working TO see that the bond issue
carried with a safe margin, feeling
that IL it does it will mark a for
ward step in the development of the
valley that will result in additional
outlay of money and introduction of
foreign capital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

TO FOLLOW
. ACTION
Great Business Revival
Expected to Come If
Law Adopted.

Texas has been aroused in a fight
to secure a constitutional amendment
to prohibit the Legislature from levy
ing state income and inheritance
taxes. " o.
All Of the Chambers of Commerce
of the state, big and small, are be-
hind a movement to raise money TO
send Governor Miriam A. Ferguson 10
Florida to study that states consti-
tutional amendment which prohibits
state taxes on incomes and Inherit
ances, so that the same thing may be
put into effect here. 5.
Florida was suffering from the state
income tax law because of the many
monied people who would not make
their residence there on account of the
double tax, and the possibility of huge
inheritance taxes when they died.
BRINGS PROSPERITY.
Since passing the constitutional
amendment, millions of dollars have
poured into the state and the winter
tourist business among the wealthy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
MAYOR AND PARTY j.
WILL VISIT MEXICO

Mayor and Mrs. John w. Tobin
will leave San Antonio next Satur,
day for a two-week vacation in Mex,
leo City. They will be accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Tobin and
William NJ. Mcintosh, business man
agcr of The Light, and his wife.
The San Antonio party will make
the trip in a special car as the guests
of B, S. Hoffman. superintendent 81
the Dallas division of the Southern
Pacific Lines. z-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
THANKS GOVERNOR
FOR SAVING SLAYER

Mexican Consul General Alexandra
T.. Garlic sent Governor Miriam Fer
guson a telegram of appreciation Sat
urday, for having extended clcmcncy
70 Arnulfo Wales who was sentenced
to death but now will serve a life
term for murder.
II am informed by local press that
you kindly committed death penalty
imposed on Arnulfo yalles," the tele-
gram read. "In extending this elem
ency / sincerely believe you have
equally served justice and humanity.
Am sure Mexican residents in this
country and my government highly
appreciate your act"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
INVITE SHEEP MEN
TO A. & M. EXHIBIT

Sheep and goat raisers of the
Southwest have been invited to attend
two-day demonstration at the model
ranch experiment station of A. &
NJ. College which is scheduled for
August IL and Il.
Specialists from the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, Claude
Hudspeth and others win make talks
while practical shearing and other
demonstrations viii be conducted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
FIRE DRILL HATS
C.M.T.C. ACTIVITY

"Chow" preparations at the G. NJ.
T. C. were rudely stopped Saturday
at noon by the shrill blasts of the
fire siren as it gave the alarm for
that area. Es.. &C.. F..
Students who were removing the
CRIME of a hard mornings drill hur-
ried out of wash rooms and barracks
and fell in with their companies.
The alarm, however, was nothing
more than fire drill.
Within three minutes after it had
sounded, streams of water were play
ing on one of the buildings and the
entire camp was ready for action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
GRILL TWO NEGROES
HELD AS ST. HEDWIG
BANDITRY SUSPECTS

Two negroes are being questioned
by police and their movements of the
last several weeks are being checked,
in an effort to connect them with
some Of the holdups and attacks which
have taken place in the st. Hedwig
district during the last year.
Their arrest was made on the
strength Of an anonymous letter re-
ceivcd by Chief Of Police T. o. Miller.
in which he was told that if he would
go to house on the east side he
would find the two st. Hcdwig rob
bers.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
FOUR CHAIRS HURLED
FROM FOURTH FLOOR
OF COURT HOUSE

County Auditor Walter Kendall
turned sleuth Saturday.
During a lull in proceedings, a mis-,
crcant heaved three chairs from the
Ninety fourth District Court room, on
the fourth floor of the courthouse.
Mr.. Kendall saw the chairs sail
downward as he gazed out Of the
window in his office on the third
floor. --.......-.. --..... 49, 49,. 4.
Descending stealthily to the ground
the auditor retrieved the chairs, but
the thieves had taken to flight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
GARLIC TO ATTEND
VICTORIA MEETING

Consul General A. P. Garlic re-
turned Saturday from Brady, where
he attended the sheep and goat rails
ers convention.
While there he held a conferences
in the court house at Brady with the
McCulloch county Mexicans.
He will go to Victoria Sunday for
a conference with Mexicans in that
section of the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
STUDENTS
TO ATTEND SERVICES

G. NJ. I. C. students will morch in
formation from the training camp to
the War Department Theater Sun,
day morning to attend the general
services to be held there at 10 O'clock
Chaplain ]. Stuart Pearce, who has
been ordered to active duty for the
period Of the camp, will speak and
Mrs. ]. T. Cutter win sing.
The First Infantry band will plays
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
MAN ASKS POLICE
TO HUNT FOR WIFE

Angelina Compton, accompanied by
two small children, left her home ut
90 Monterey street Inst Tuesday and
has not returned. Her husband, ID.
Compton. Saturday asked police to
look for her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
FIRE RAZES MILL,
MENACES VILLAGE

LEMARS, Ia, Aug. damage
estimated as 100000 was caused
here by fire which destroyed the Ply.
mouth flour mills The entire city was
nenaced by the blaze -------.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Saddle Club Organized by
Deyotees of Horse
back Riding.

So great has the interest in horse
back riding become among the bust
ness men of San Antonio that the
sport is threatening to crowd out early
morning golf and other recreations.
These men have banded together and
organized a Saddle club which has as
its headquarters the whole of Brack-
enridge park where nine miles of
bride paths wind in and out among
the pretty scenes.
At first only an occasional rider
1Continued On Page ? Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
GRAVEL REQUESTED
FOR SPRUCE STREET

Residents in the 400 block of Spruce
street presented Commissioner of
Streets Paul Steffler with a petition
Saturday, requesting that the city
gravel their section Of the thorough
farp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WORK is UNDERWAY.

The town of Catarina will be mod
ernized. Buildings, hotels, roads,
streets will be constructed.
Part of the development work is
now under way. Road construction
and land clearing, as well as the
sinking Of wells, is going on. Sur
yeys for townsites are being made.
A special corporation will probably
be formed for this project, it was
announced. Mr.. Ladd has gone to
Kansas City to attend other incident
details.
TO BENEFIT SAN ANTONIO.
Benefit to San Antonio is seem
from this Winter Garden development
This section is directly in line with
the citrus belt, will grow dates.
spinach, semi-tropical fruits and
truck. 1t is several hours ride from
San Antonio, an important item in
shipping. This city will probably be
the distributing center for products,
it was declared, as direct access is
gained to it through the proposed
railroad extension.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

classes have been on the increase, and
great sums of money invested there.
Texas. seeks such law on the
same grounds to introduce capital and
wealthy people into the state, without
fear of double taxes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WOULD AID BUSINESS.

But few states have income and
Inheritance tax laws, but only two or
three have put a constitutional bar
against their passage, and capital
fears to move into a state where they
may suddenly be liable to a huge
tax. ...
II such a bar were put up in
Texas, leaders throughout the state
feel that the influx of capital would
lcanlinno1 al pnro . PAR Oh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CORPORATION
TO DEVELOP
CATAR|NA
PROPERTY. !.
approximately 100, 000
Acres Included in i
Project.

San Antonio will be headquarters
for a several million dollar develops,
ment plan of Winter Garden territory,
involving the building of town, ex-.
tension of railroads, establishment OF
canning plants and colonization.
Charles F. c. Ladd Of Kansas City.
nationally known colonizer, who has
sold S23,000,000 worth of Valley ter
ritory, has entered into a definite
contract with J. 2. Jarratt and C..
n. Kearney of San Antonio, and s.
W. Forester, owner of the Catarina
properties. 225.000 acres in Dimmit
and Webb counties, for the develop
ment Of this tract.
IN ARTESLAN DISTRICT.
Approximately 100000 acres of tho
Catarina properties will be developed
and sold. Headquarters for the pro-
ject will be established in San Ans
tonic. The Ladd organization has
offices in every state in the United
States and in Canada.
The territory involved is in the
artesian we'll section, in the heart OF
the Winter Garden district.
The Asherton and Gulf railroad
runs through it and the town oe
Catarina. 1t is planned to extend it
through to Garlic Springs on to-
Eagle Pass, a distance of from 80
to so miles. This railroad, owned
by the Eldridge interests of Sugar
land, is under option to the Missouri
Pacific railroad. The Asherton and
Gulf now runs from Bart TO Asher
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

lc0ntlnued on Page ?. Part p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
HOMBRES Y MUJERES
CELEBRES

HOMBRES Y MUJERES
CELEBRES
2l3 HOmbres " Mujeres fGRiOsOs
3O8 uustrGciOnes.
NARRACIONES INTERESANTES
f20 CuentOs incIuyeHdO fdbulGs.
Cuentos de HGdGs, LeyendGs, Nara
clones hist6ricGs, ETC., con S74
uustraciOnes.
LOS PAISES Y
SUS COSTUMBRES
rs nrtfcul0s referentes t0dOs los
p0fses del niund0 con 1921 iustrG-
clones.
LA POESIA
9O7 P0eHsGs cuidndOsanieHt seIec-
ciOnndOs.
JUEGOS Y PASATIEMPOS
So PrObEeHGs. % Suertes, 40 JHeg0s,
81 Iab0res de HiHGs, 1856 niiscelGneGs,
con 7S4 uustrGciOnes.
HECHOS HEROICOS
1876 hazanas inmOrtales.
LECCIONES RECREATIVAS
~ 0rttcuIOs Instructions sObre dibu-
10 q mIsicG. HistOrietGs en- IRgIes y
Frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Por Que Puede Vd Dear de Comprar el Tesoro
IS Han de Ayudar a los Maestros

ehddad
dgnosqu mapu
d dconsan mesq ureq
Iaver edui6np
la aJuvenud
j.
pquena
o y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
la Unica Obra para Niiios que Gano
Medallas por u Valor Educativo

FL urado International adjudc6 los peoe Expo
eon de Panama Pacific apec6 las pubIcacones
euatvas de las pncpaes eoaes conohados om
res todos The
Book of knowledge edici6n nglesa del pmea Me
dala de Honor 10 h ocialente veredc
to pdbeo medic million personassque hjos
haban dado.
Las paricuadade de The Book knowledge que decide
favor verecto urado international son sin da las
sguientes:
odsnaLdad en- Ia Concepci6n Psicologca Ell orden
Sensllez en- el estlo Insuperable en- Ilusracones.
Educativa e Objeto. c6moda en- Ia forms
Mora1en el Designio. RazonabIe en- el precio.
Comprensva Mstodo Exraordinaa en- los Resulado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

Magnlficas Ilustraciones

laeselE
d@eosde
lo
ehtos Fl de
sn
lmntehe ssyadada
dhombre
otouafc
olusuan odet
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
ha dicho de esta obra:
FL Secreto Sencillez

Es
Ldy
ehnhmo
ndauloye la cnundaa n dt pf
un
aLnhoda 10 maa h hmaom
queetaluh uhandoco f u
ddnunq TOdea
El uhenk ne
d6n u neradoa adad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Descubre la inclination del Nino

e mas gs aos que FL I0ro de Ia uud los
hmecac
ma, prelena Las Seons coas dnos Jsoey Paade'
la la
doos dl la
81
fArnnte q sSecions
que ea,porsu Hue lee
hctanp haer rennou unguaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

does sn naLapG
ddanmr
Dh dqmm i'm madm
en- specials d domhpre qnhmm
HE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
FL Mejor Regalo que Puede un
Padre Hacer sus Hijos

Seguramente ued eaa pensando regao que pnsa ha
hjo al ser promovido de grado ano.
Nosotros queremos ayuda pues que
estudoso de los bros tQue meor que ESORO DE
JUVENIUD oba esa escra eesamente para los
Ea e hara pasa vacaciones agadabes tempo
prepare para mejor alumno en- los
Core d cupon envieo quedaa satsfecho de poner
de hio regalo it'll para senpre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

W. NJ JACKSON INC,
Box No. 1898,
Il Juan, p. r.
Senores
Sanse nviarme Embellishments gratis del TESORO
LA JUVENTUD pOder mi mismo este
realidad Ell mejOr regao puedo hacer mi hijO.
NOAfBRE
APARTADO. GALE Y NO. .........
PUEBLO
OCUPACION
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Coyotes Reveal Unusual
 Cooperation in Hunting

Walla WalIa, Wash, July 1 Pt- That coyotes understand the rudl- monts of corporation Is indicated by a story told by Thomas Speer, a farmer on Mill Creek, near here.
 A coyote attracted his attention as he was blowing, Spccr said. It passed to and fro, like d sentry on guard duty. A Chinese pheasant rooster a short distance beyond was teing forced slowly away from tho animal, since with each round trip, the coyote came a little closer ID the fowls position. Then, beyond the bird. a second coyote vas discerned. crouched. waiting Presently inc waiting coyote became impatient, and lcaped at the pheasant, miss ing i'.
 The bird flcv away. and the two coyotes departed together.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
EDITORS JAILED
 UNDER NEW RULE
Brazilian Censorship Makes
 Them More Cautions

Rio Dc Janeiro Brazil, July lltP i A staff Of censors has been distrib- 1 uted among the local newspapers by the Brazilian government In order 10 prevent the publication Of attacks on President Arthur Bernardes and the Brazilian government. An un- official statement secured at the for eign office explained the move as guarantee far public order. "The public al present is an easy prey to newspa per propaganda" ic was eX- plaincd, "and some Brazilian editors take unjustihable advantages Of the freedom of the press. If the news papers were no, restrained, their contents would create bad impres- sion aboS~ Brazil when read abroad"
 Editors say that most of the cut ting Is in copy dealing with admin istration policies and revolutionary plotting.
 The goyernmen power to stop publication of an unfriondly news paper was checkmated recently by Octavio Kelly, judge Of the federal courts in Rio de Janeiro, who made a decision which permits the reap pcarance of the Correio da Manha, | after a ban of nine months. The | newspaper was closed last year shortly after ;he revolutionists were driven out of the city Of Sac Pauo, and many of the editorial staff have | been in jail. The owner and editor, | Edmundo Bittencourt. escaped after seven months and Is now a political refugee at the Chilean embassy. His son, part owner and managing edi- tor, has been confined for nearly one year.
 The decision Of Judge Kelly was based on the opinion that the closing of newspaper by the government is {. violation of the private property rights guaranteed citizens Of Brazil by the constitution. Mir. Bittencourt claims to have lost s200,o0n as re- suit of the ban against his news paper.
 The city editor of Jornal. an i'm portant commercial paper of Rio de
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WGRS-Neyy YOrk-3t6

1:5o p. m.--Scripture reading. i:S5 D. m.-Lillian Gesso, soprano. 2 D. m.-Esther Achenstein, pianiste 3 D. my. NJ. C. A. program. ( D. m.--Uncle Geebee. G:30 p. m.-Bensonians' dance orch. | D. n.-"Sports," John Began. 7:lO p, m.-Bensonians' orchestra. $50 D. m.-Smyrna Quartet. A:40 D. m.-Lillian Gesso, soprano. D. m,--Smyrna Quartet. 9:1V ?. m.-Nirginia LeFevre, so-
 prano.
 a:c0 p. m.-Gustave Becker pianist;
 Helen Herman, contralto. 1o-1t p. m.---Myrtle Whit, soprano;
 Deborah Frank, violinist.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NJAF-Ncw York--ia2

{ to ?. m-E. II pant9igs orch, | p. --Waldorf- Astoria dinner
 music.
 : ?. m,-Ethel Light, pianiste. 1:ia p. m.-Queon Trafford, soprano. ESQ r. m,--Matida Zimbler, celIiste 7.io p, m.--George Dale, tenor, 7'io p. m.-Matilda Zimbler, celliste < p. m,-George Dale, tenor. Sis ?. m.-Forcmost Four, S.45 ?. m,-U. s Army band. lo:i5 P m.-William Sweeney bari
 tone.
 IO:So ?. m.--Humorous half hour, ll-lg ?. m.-Nincent Lope2's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WNCA-New Sork-341

5 D. m.-Dance music, 4 D. m.-Frank Sixt, songs. 4:15 p. m.-Violet Kaye, Frank siXt. 4:45 D. m,--Beatrice Meisler, recita-
 tions..
 e:3o p. m,.-Amphion orchestra. 7:30 p. m.-Leonard Hoenninger
 baritone; Phyllis De Rosa, soprano s:30 p. m.-Louis Burkow, vioinist s:45 D. m.--George Kemmell, pianist 9 D. m,-Jack Smith, baritone. 9:15 D. m.-George Kemmell e:30 D, m.-"British Guiana" Norma
 Pearce.
 10 D. m.-Helen Morris, soprano. II D. m.-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WRNY-Ncw Sork-25S

1c noon--Luncheon entertainment. 1 D. m.-Radio industry hour. s D. m.-Concert orchestra. S:30 p. m.-Major Dent Atkinson. s:45 D. m,-Surprise feature. 9:15 D. m.-1nstrumental Trio. 12 midnight-1 q. m.-DA Hound
 Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NBBR-Staten Island-273

$ D. In.-Fred Ehrenberg, musical
 saw. Il0 D. m.-L. NJ. Brown, soprano. 5,20 r. m.-Bible Questions and An
 sUerS s.4o ?. m.-Soprano and musical
 saw solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WOR-NCWark-i05

 o.5o ?. n,-Emlyn Edwards, bari
 tone. 2.45 r. m,-Gaorgo Little, Canine
 Diseases" B ?. m.-Em]yn Edwards, baritone. 3.l5 D. m.-Nurray Wachman, liar
 ry Olsen Ron Lucas. c.za P. m.-C'ifford Lodge orch. .b.f5 ?. Bu"blrI orchestra. ,.15 ?. n.-"SporIs,' Iil Wathey. 7.Gn ?. m-orphan Asylum band. ,.15 D. m.-Talk. Dr. George Gil
 more. s.a4 p. m.-Mahclanra Corby's Ar
 lists.
 2 ?. m.-'ro ho announced, 5.1I ?. m.-Rohort HaI'in, Oscar
 Eacr, panis'S. 2.3a ?. m.-Mabc'anna Corhy's Ar
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

GAS p. m.-Organ recital. ?. m.-Dinncr concert.
 S;o5 p, m.--Philharmonic orchestra, ?, m,-Concert with soloist, 10 ?. m.-Traymore dance orch II p. m.--California Night Hawks. '
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
W1P-Philadclphia-50s

?. m,-Lunchcon music, 3 ?. m.-"Song Of the Surf" 3;30 ?, m.-Comfort's orchestra. 6i05 p, m,-Dtnner music, [ D. ln,-Bedttme story, S ?. mtPComfort's orchestra, S;45 ?, m,-"Song Of the Surf" $50 p. m.-Naselli's band. l0:Q5 ?. m,-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
1 DIVERS BRIDE

The bride wore dress Of pale sea a-green, her hat was an ocean blue; slippers and stockings of a mother.of- pearl tint, and q necklace of coral finished off this attractive costume of divers colors, ,"-Notre Damo Juggler.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Janeiro, was arrested A few days ago, the day after the censor stopped the appearance Of a story dealing with one Of the candidates for the forth coming presidential election.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WJI-New NOrk-i55

D, rna-lrwin Abrams orchestra. p. m.-Baseball scores. !:3Q ?. m,-Bascbal scores. 5:32 D. m.-Market reports. 6 D. m.-Baseball scores. : D. m.-Nathan Abas orchestra. s:O2 p. m.-"The Night Air Mail" S.25 p, m.-Concert from LeTisohn
 Stadium.
 I0:S0 ?. m.-Jos. Knechts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WNYC-New Yorl<-528

r. m,--Dance program. i:25 p. m.-Scores; police alarms. s D. m,-Piano recital.
 sis D. m,-Passeri' band. tN:15 ?. m.--Tobas Bloom, violinist lo:3Q p. m.-Police alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
DANCE Mt SIC TONIGHT |.

l0:n0 WRW-Dance music, lO:00 WPG-Traymore, l0:N5 WIP-Dance music. 1o:30 WJZ-J. knecht's, ie:30 WGY-John Finks. ll-l2 WEAF-Nincent LopezS l1toO WMCA-Ernie Gol1on's. li;n0 WPG-NlEht Hawke, lI:e0 WRW-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NRW-Tarrytown-2I3

9:05 ?. m.-Musical program, scores,
 recital. 10 D. m.-Dance orchestra. 1o:30 p. m.-Songs, talk. II p. m.-Dance orchestra