davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Road Bulletin
THOMAS II BEEMAN.
King County Engineer

WEEK ENDING JULY 90, 1925
Al paved roads IN good condition
Stevens Pass Highway good con
dltion
Greenwood hye,-CIorcd
| 10th Ave. y. v. from S5th TO 10th St..
CLOSED for paving
Rtnton Maple VALLEY Pavement from
Hsnton four miles vast, open. grave!
beyond to Cedar Mountain closed. Use
| detour nj Elliott across river to Cedar
! Mountain.
Kent-Blnct Diamonds Paved for ~
! miles out OF Kent; three gravel roads
at end OF PAVING fair condition,
Maple Valley Black Diamond! Gravel
] excellent
Black Diamond Enumciaw! Good gravel.
sunset Highway
I acknowledgements Paved
/ decentralization pnvaa
| prestonsTnil Cityi Good gravel.
| sSOrth Bend Ensti Good condition.
SnOuunlmIc Pass open.
| Issuuunh h. y ewporti Gravel good.
Auburn Black Diamonds Via Soos Creek
| gravel aocti0n excellent.
WOOdlnyillc-D uynll- Excellent gravel.
kcnt-Dcs Moines, ono mile pavement
! cast from DcB Molncs. gravel section
/ Eooi,.
Dcs M6incs-Tncomn Highliue Good con.
! dlron, loose gravel,
! NnChcs Pass. tNooilent condition In
| King county. open 30 GrconwHtcr. For
| Information concerning road beyond
| GrcFnwntor p,i ono ELlot SD3a.
Lake Forest 0ssrk.NSrth Trunk oonnec-
I tioni Gravel; GOOD condition.
4 Bellevue -ltedmondi Good gravel,
Duynll -TGli -inll Cityi Gravel
Rcnion Panther Lake Hondi Closed for
paving. uao valley road
! Itcnton- Newport open 10 nil traffic cX4
! ccpt logging trucks
North Route to Sno1unlmio PnsHi Paving
thru Hontop- lasaqunh- Proaton' balance
| good gravel
ror further Information call MAln.5oOO
| local 2Gl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Perhaps the most attractive tour
that tho United states offers 10
motorists Is tho G,0OO miles Of con.
tnuous travel along the National
pmkto.Park highway
Between the Rocky Mounfins
ane the Pacific ocean. thls scenic
highway offers gorgeous collcc.
ton or beauty spots National
parks. national forests national
monuments. are offered 90 view IN
greater number than amy other
highway can offer.
Indian villages and modern com,
mercIal centcH, desert areas and
thriving ranches. pctHfed forests.
gold mines. gcysers- from the Tow
eat" part Of America 20 The high.
est-all may De taken IN on this
trip thru Western America
The road mikes circling tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Premier Scenic Route
National Park-to-Park Highway Offers
5000 Miles of Natures Wonders

thru n states. practically nll Of ~
on improved highway. n can BE-
reached by every trausooHtIncpiol
highway. for n stretches almost
from southern 10 northern baum.
dairy line
Bccaure OF a. length. iUr high
way is subdyided FOR the cOnren-
lenrc Of tourists who cannot inke
ID C.OO0.mile trip ant sec the entire
show. Route maps ufe available
for acetioIE OF the highway 1r the
traveller prefers. Every section Of.
fers spectacle that b. peculiar 70
IT, region and something new 10
tourists from the rest OF the coun.
try.
This highway Is expected - carry
rccord.brsaklne number Of tour.
lists this year The famous Pacific
highway IN California. part Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
INCnEAsE N SAVINGS

According ta A y Duncan or iat
amors. The number ~ registered mo,
tor vehicles increased from 2.44s. SOS
In 1915 10 i5.sglgsi . 1894 During
Use same time EayinRH drposilors iu
creased from is.osB.5sg with AN aver
sge OF SIS q person 90 as,seI.s 94 DO.
poHtora with an average Of SlsS @
peroon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

that territory according 20 tho Of
ficial figures % the Motor ReEistra.
tion News. This Is a gain OF $40
per cent.
The city Of Los Angeles stood next
on the honor roll. a gain Of $50 per
cent was accorded in the southern
California metropolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Arrn INnL.sIRY LEAns

The auto industry including The
value Of highway employment n
men, and the money spent b. mo-
tonsa b. now placsf ahead u The
r8ilwaya Hs tho greatest American
industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

10 cities had fewer fatal motor nc,
oldents ~ 1924 than IN 1929; There
were 5fo fewer grade crossing motor
fatalities IN 1924 than IN 1928,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Terms on motor cars are generally
onc,third cash and ihe balance pay
nbIa in g monthly iustailmcnts
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
BANQUET GIVEN H0NORING
BERNARD STONE

Tuesday evening, January 27th an
enthusiastic group of fifty works of
Zion assembled at n banquet given in
Roscu'S Kosher restaurant to bid fare
well to Mr.. Bernard Stone. who was an
houorcd guest in he city for several
days. During the brief period that
Mr. Stone was with us, he gained Il
host Of friends and admirers, due
to his many eloquent addresses, and
tUll knowledge and deep understanding
of the kcren IIaycsod.
Plans for the drive for the Kcrcu
HaycSod were formulated The guests
at the banquet pledged themselves to
lie workers during The campaign and
raise the quota for Denver which is
$4,000
Great was the enthusiasm after
Bernard Stone addressed the assem-
hlaec, and right there and then more
than $1,000 in cash tnot in pledges
was raised as Il tcuser for the cam
paign Of the Kcrcn Hnycsod
Mr. H. Stone left Wednesday for the
east feeling certain that Denver would
come mp to the mark in the 1923 Kercn
IlaycSOd cumpaign.-R. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
DENVER SHELTERING HOME
MAKING PROGRESS

The Denver Sheltcring Home is max
ing rapid progress along religious cdu-
cationnI and ethical lines. Mrs Henry
schwartz lr., has been appointed chair
man for the month Of January 10 Sc
cure speaker for each Friday in the
month To address the children on some
ethical religious or educational sub
jcct. The speakers for the month Of
January were as follows. Mrs Henry
schwartz Jr., chairman. Mr.. Ben
Solomon, Mrs. u. r. Hirsch. Mr. Mil
ton Sclmyer and Mr.. David Harlem
The children profit greatly thru the
Friday evening addresses, and take this
means Of showing their gratitude To
Mrs Schwartz aud her assistants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
MIR. RALPH BR0DY RETURNS
FROM 4 SOUTHERN TRIP

Mr.. Ralph Brody Of the Brody's
Kosher Drlicatcsscn who has toured the
south in the interest Of his firm has
returned with new ideas, and improve
mcnts noticeable thruout the South Mr.
Brody viii appreciate call from
friends and customers He Is every
ready to give the hest and the firm Of
Brody Is Il sufficient guarantee that the
Denver Public Is receiving the most de
Iicious Of dclicucics,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
SERS ICE,

Special discount TO Jewish Organiza-
tions on Multigraphing, Mimeograph-
ing. Addressing, Mailing, Etc. Mutual
Muliirraphiny Co, Ge9-Gl0 Kiiiredge
Bldg. Phone Champa 5lll, ZelSin Bros.
Mgrs. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mrs Louis Bncr entertained three
tmr-umo nf NAH juuEg OF O luncheon
n her home Thutsdny
Mrs J. KscnsEy and Miss Bertha
srliszohu entertained 1t luncheon
lu their humr Thursday
Mrz Sydney Hohn was the hostess
of her club wednesday entertaining the
members at luncheon
Mrs William O'Gnro returned from
O months visit with Mr. O'Garo Ia
Kansas
Tho Kicker Cholcm Society will give
II tea on Wednesday afternoon Feb,
runry lith In the vrstry rooms Of the
Beth Joseph Syuagug.
The Junior Council invites ull. Indies
and gentlemen, Ia come 10 the Junior
Council Subscription Bridge. Sunday
afternoon. a. . 80. February !. at
Rainbow Lane. Shirley Savoy hotel.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. ~ L0rbcr win re-
ccivc IN honor or their twcnty-nfth
wedding anniversary at the Rainbow
Lane, ShlrIcy-Savoy hotel, on Tuesday
evening February ., at . p, m. l;o-
ccptiou and dance. No cards.
Miss Belle Sirgcl aud Miss Hannah
Marcus Wrrr hustcsscs at an informal
dancing party Saturday evening. Janu-
AIRY -. ut tie home Of MIR and Mrs
John Icvan. li55 King. Ten couples
enjoyed the evening This Is The first
Of series Of dancing parties To he
held in the future.
Mr. Robert Glctt, liaucc uf Miss
Dorothy Grimes arrived in the city
Wednesday. The marriage # Miss
Dorothy Grimes To Mr. Robert CLEFT
will take place at Progress club, We'd
nc>duy, February 3rd.
Miss Celia Rappuport left Friday for
New York City in the capacity Of field
secretary for the National Jewish hos
pital.
\ benefit dance will he given at the
Beth Joseph congregation for poor
families Sunday. March /.
The Satellite club We're the hoStcsscs
nt n theatre party, followed by n din
ncr at Baur'S. sunday. January -.
complimentary to the graduation of the
Misses Bertha Ahramson from l.. u.
H. s.. and RoSalic Taper from y. u.
II. :. Both guests were the rccipltcnis
of very beautiful gifts.
The many friends Of Mrs Jake
Smith will he pleased to hear that She
has recovered from severe ease of
ilu-pneumonia. She will be pleased 10
see her friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

all ladies who helped make their tea
given Monday greht success.
Dr William Friedman addressed the
woman's club Of Boulder On Thurs.
day Ills subject was The Ideals Of
the lew"
Mr.. Herbert Tundcr was host over
an informal party last saturday given
in honor OF A. Albert RoscnthaI Of
Pueblo. Mr. Rosenthal Is here attend
ing the University Of Denver.
Miss MuriCl Weishaum daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. $. wcishHum from san
Francisco hut now residing In Denver
was elected president Of the girls
council at the Morcy High school ON
Monday Of last week. Miss Wclsbaum
is one of the popular girls at Morcy
and her eclcction was unanimously en-
dorScd hy all the pupils.
Mrs. Ida G. Elbc and daughter Jean
Adele are now located at 1904 East
10th avenue where she will reside with
her mother and sisters.
The Stcinway club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Frederick. The subject for the
afternoon was INSTRUMENTS of 200
years ago" followed by n miscallcnous
program. The club will broadcast the
program from KOA in the very near
future.
Mr.. Nathan Striker and son are
leaving this week for California.
Mrs. Nate Cohn was the hostess Of
her club Thursday entertaining at Il
luncheon.
MeSdnmcS Haskell Cohen and j T..
Lcvie will he the hostess this coming
Friday at the Progress club entertain
ing at luncheon.
DR.. Frank I.andc of 3l2l West Colfux
are formerly resident physician of the
National Jewish hospital and now en-
gagged in private practice was appoint
ed as Medical Examiner of Branches
No. :iIT and 1870 of the WorkmonS Cir.
clc CArbritcr Ring.
Miss Mary Flower formerly Of Den
yer, now residing in Chicago was mar
ricd Sunday. January 18th to Mr. A..
Rosenblum OF Pueblo.
The Misses Flora and Vera Robin
son entertained thirty guests at bridge
and nah jongg Sunday afternoon at
the Alpine Rose.
The Misses Goldic and Helen Stone.
of Carbondalc Penn. are visiting with
their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs II.
Chcrnoff
Mrs Samuel Zall left for her home
in Cheyenne. after spending several
weeks in Denver visiting with her par
ents, relatives and friends. While here
She was extensively entertained.
Mr. and Mrs Louis levin were the
hosts of dinner given at Baurs We'd
neSday evening.
Mr. Louis Cohen Of Humboldt is IN
at his home with an attack OF nu.
Mr., and MR.. Kobcy Of Aspen. Colo,
are spending two weeks visiting rcla-
tivcS in Denver.
Mrs. Ernest Morris was the hostess
at luncheon Monday entertaining her
club members.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Newsletter were
the hosts of the Evening Card club in
their home sunday.
Miss Sylvia Eiscnbcrg has returned
from three months visit thru0ut the
east
The many friends Of Miss Lconorc
Lcight will bc plcnsedr to hear that she
has recovered from Il recent operation
on her teeth.
Miss Frances Rcchnitz sang over the |
KOA Radio Friday evening.
Mr. Ben Bergorman from Pueblo |
spent Monday of last week in Denver |
Il visitor of the Stock show
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Bear Denver Wis |
itorS during stock show week left the .
early part of this wecl, for their home
in Mcckcr, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Social NeUs

Harry Smhuu son nf Mr. and Mrs
Shuhnrr has hrru selected by the ia
Guilty Of East Denver High school to
represent thr school IN The prclimin.
urics of The Nniionnl High school Ora
turical contest March 10Th Ic IL the
FIRST contestant 10 have his name put on
the list fer Colorado. This Is the first
year thar Colorado Is To- compete In this
r,uir~t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mrs. II. Nodinn. Of haywood, ILL
nois, formerly Miss Hermina Verde
Sheim. announces the birth of an eight
pound baby girl, born January -, at
the Beth Israel hospital. Mrs. Vodian
is now visiting with her mother, Mrs.
\. Wcrdcshcim, at 1920 Hooker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mr. Robert Glctt, liaucc "f Miss
Dorothy Grimes arrived in the city
Wednesday. Tile marriage # Miss
Dorothy Grimes to Mr. Robert CLEFT
will take place ut Progress club, We'd
nc>dny. February 3nd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

The many friends Of Mrs. Jake
Smith will he pleased to hear that She
has recovered from severe ease Of
ilu-pneumonia. She will be pleased 10
see her friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mr. aud Mrs. j y. T.0rbcr will re-
ccivc IN honor 0f their iwontyGfth
wedding anniversary at the Rainbow
Lane, Shirley Savoy hotel on Tuesday
evening February 2, at p, m. l;c-
ccptiou and dance. No cards
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mrs. Annie Herman and daughter,
Miss Maybeile Herman departed this
past week for san Antonio, Texas. Ia
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stern.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mrs William O'Garo returned from
% months visit with Mr. O'Gnro IL
Kansas
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Tho Kicker Ch"lcm Society will give
II tea on Wednesday afternoon Feb.
runry mn In the vrstry rooms Of the
Beth Joseph Syungug.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

The Junior Council invites all. ladies
and gentlemen, 10 come 10 the Junior
Council Subscription Bridge. Sunday
afternoon, nt 2.30 February !. at
Rainbow Lane. Shirley,Savoy hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Weinberg left
Sunday for q short visit To California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

\ benefit dance will he given mt the
Beth Joseph congregation for poor
families Sunday. March l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Miss Celia Rnppuport left Friday for
New York city in the capacity Of field
secretary for the National Jewish hos
pital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mrs Weincr was the hostess Of hcl
foursomc of nah iongg Friday last.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mr- Sydney Kohn was the hostess
of her club Wednesday entertaining the
members at luncheon
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mrs. j. G. Bloom and Mrs. Alfred \
Frcedhcim left Friday for six week
visit in New York. En- route they vii
stop in Boston to visit with Mr.. Eugcn
FrpCdheim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mrs, Ruth Mayer from Mceker. Colo
who has spent the last six weeks a
guest at the Brown departed for Il
short visit to Salt Lake City, Utah. She
will return to Denver before leaving
for her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Mr. David Harris has Joined his wifi,
who is visiting her relatives in Chi
cago.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

lection, the title of of which might have been "A Little Groom" or "A Little Coon" we don't know which. Roth numbers were entirely satisfac- tory, however,
 WMAK, at about ii o'clock, went on the air with program of songs by ukulele somebody of Buffalo. If You Knew Susie Like Knew Susie" and Tt Is Good To Be Good To Il Good Little Girl it the Good Little Girl Is Good to You" Tho last title was as long as the name of a bill in the legislature. He closed his pro- gram with Uncle Toms Cabin Rag" There's nothing particularly startling to say about that program. The singer might have been a bit better than the average popular songster, but there are so many ex- celent ones that most of them don't stand out,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WHN--New York-36f

$50 ?. m.-Olcott Vail, violinist- [ ?. m.-Baseball returns. 7:05 p. m.--Alamac dance orchestra. 7:S0 D. m.-Health talk, 7:35 p. m.-Chateau Shanley. s ?. m.-Evan Evans, bass baritone. S:1S ?, m.-Bradford entertainers. S:30 ?. m.-"Colonial Four" g p. m.-Miller, Flynn and Piotti,
 songs.
 9:15 p. m.-Alfred Dulin, pianist. 9:30 D. m.-Jane Green, songs. 9:45 ?. m.-Jean Moresco, tenor. 10 D. m.-HoteI St. George orch. I0:S0 p. m.-standing by for DX
 fans.
 Il:30 ?. m.-Club Alabam orch. l2 ?. m.-Parody club.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WEAF-NeM York=492

D. m.-Dinner music. p. m.-Ethel Yanriper Barrett, so-
 prano. 1;15 p. m.--"Modern Painting-Im-
 pressionism, Cubism and Beyond"
 talk. 7:50 D. m.-"Eagle Trio" 5 D. m.-'Discussion of Financial
 Events" talk. S:10 ?. m.-Cecile NJ. Berens, plan
 ist. g:50 p. m.--"The Gold Dust Twins" 2 D. Eveready Hour" lo p. m.-Grand opera, Barber Of
 Seville" II p. m.-Lido-Venice orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
MRZ--SnrinrfieId---2S1

r D. m.-Hotcl Lenox Ensemble. 6i4j p. m.--~Niolet Gridley. p. m.-Market report. 1:05 p. m.-Bedtime story. 7:l5 ?. m.-World Market Survey. 7:30 ?. m.--Hotel Kimball Trio. 7.45 ?. m.--St. James theater orch. S15 ?. m.--Broadcast direct from
 New York.
 Q D. m,--Brunswick Hour Of Music. 2 55 ?. m.-Time signals. weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WAAM-Ncwark-26S

?. m.-Sports-Major Tate. I:I5 D. m.-Martin KearnS piano. ,:3S p. m.-PreSs and Bauer. s ?. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:15 ?. m.-Washington Restaurant
 orchestra,
 ?. m.-Marinello Twins. 9:3o p. m.-Anshaw Harmony Girls. 10 ?. m.-"The Flint Kid"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Through The Static

The best thing we could find on the air last night was the celebration of the 103d birthday anniversary Of General Ulysses $, Grant, which was broadcast by WBZ at Springfield, from the Boston studio. The pro- gram was in charge Of William l.. Anderson, national patriotic instruc- tor Of the Sons ot Veterans. The pro- gram was an extensive one and was a fitting one in honor Of the great general Of the Civil War.
 
 We'll insert a word or two about conditions last evening. Much im-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WJAR-proyidence-3Os

7:30 ?. m,-Program. direction Of
 Vaughn A. kazarian, baritone
 soloist, with assisting artists. p. m.-Speaker from the Provi-
 dence Safety council. S:05 ?. m.-Continuation of musical
 program. S 50 p. m.-Gold Dust Twins. 3 ?. m.-"Eveready Hour" 10 p. m.-"Pep Radio Vaudeville
 program"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

provement was noticed over tho rip saw ideas the ether had on Saturday and Sunday night. Conditions were well night perfect until about 9;S0, when static started 10 appear in sec | tions, Our batteries are running down again SO we don't know wheth- CT the stations came in especially loud or not. They didn't for Us, that's q cinch. The westerners were not out Of reach.
 
 To get back to WBZ and the ami vorsary program, A Mir. Richardson delivered a short talk on the subject, Genera Grant" the sum and sub stance of that talk being just this, "The reason for Grants success was the fact that he never turned back" We enjoyed :he talk because 1t was not too long and was not at all bor- ing. A group of bugle calls by Will liam Purcell was featured next. Two groups in fact. Included in the se- lection were all the calls Of the United states Army. Purcell blew q mean trumpet,
 The big hit Of the evening came when Comrades Merrill and Stone presented group Of fife and drum selections for the benefit Of radio fans. These two men are both so H nd i,,tn t,, casion was piled up when it was an- nounced that the men played the fife and drum used by them in the Civil War. They had a great time, apparently, and we enjoyed ourself, too. Turkey in the Straw and Maryland. My Maryland" were two Of the selections presented. And if you think the time in the music fal- tered or that the playing was weak, you're crazy. The men sounded as if they were about 22 years of age brought up in a cold rolling mill, on top Of it.
 The Bay State quartet comes in for it's share of the credit, this or ganization contributing materially to the success of the program. "The Flag Without Stain" and Sunset" put over in true quartet style, made up this groups program. The final number of the celebration was The Star Spangled Banner" presented by the Randall-Maxwell orchestra
 The Aleppo Drum corps got too ambitious last evening and all but crippled the microphone at WBZ. By the way, you may note that we're sticking closer to home now that summer is drawing near. Patronize the local stations during the summer months. If you don't, you won't get much pleasure when the static's heavy. So say we, John Prophet. Well, the drum corps got too am bitious-we'ye said that before. There were 40 pieces in the band last evening and every selection we've ever heard of and some we never knew to exist were piled on. The program was q sure fire one, comparing favorably with past per- formances of this popular band. Among the numbers were Forward March," "Orpheus Overture" "SiH Songs of Scotland" "Stabat Mater" Shrine Of Liberty March," Rock of Ages March," and, as a closing selection, The Star Spangled Ban ner."
 A cornet solo. "Old Folks at Home" with variations, took our fancy when we tuned in on WTAM at Cleveland. The name Of the per former must perforce remain a mys- tery, as we were not quick enough at twisting the dials to hear mention of his name. Art Hershke was at the microphone. The variations to the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WTIC-Hartford--3is

?. m,--Tak sl5 D. m.-Nylophone solos by Mary
 Xoiler. ,:-5 p. m.-Wcslcyan Male Quartet
 and Instrumentalists, l:G0 p. m.---Dorothy Steele. ';i5 D. m.-Plano solos by Phyllis
 NoWcomb. 'u p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WGBS-Sew York-31S

D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6;S0 p. n.-Jersey Collegians. 7So ?. m.-'Lonesome-Like," play. 1850 D. m.-Interview with Marie
 Dressler.
 S D. m.-Recording competition. 2 p. m.-Mischa Leon, tenor. o:S0 ?. m. - The Newspaper
 Morgue," talk. 9:45 ?. m.-Scotty Wood, contralto. 10 ?. m.-Sonora orchestra. Il p. m.-Nanderbilt hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WNAC-Boston-2S0

?. m.-Camp Fire Girls half hour. b;So ?. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 1:S5 p. m.-Health talk. ? na.--Broadcast from Home Beau
 tiful Exposition. S;S0 ?. m.-Boston Evening Ameri-
 can orchestra. il;15 p. m,-Somervtlle theater
 reysls.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WEEI-Boston-416

i;30 ?. m.-Big Brother club. : :15 p. m.-C, c. Collins, tenor.
 1;50 p m.-Sinfonians. 8 p. m.-From New York-Musicale $50 ?. m.-Gold Dust Twins, 9 p. m.-Eveready Hour. l' p, m.-American opera ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

selection just mentioned fell thick and fast after the first chorus and we would never have recognized the numbor--if we hadn't, The Willard Symphony shot back . nifty come back in the form of Rose of My Heart" and then Ben Silverby. inter cepting pretty pass, ran the ball 10 the enemys 20 yard line, when he was brought down, playing on his violin,
 Early in the evening WTlC went on the air with dinner music by Heimberger's Trio from the Hotel Bond (advtD "Ponsessella,' or some thing else, was the first number played, The title rather scared us. 1t sounded too much like the phoney names given some of the selections played at dinner time by the trios from WBZ. We were drinking Il glass Of cold fish at the time and we nearly choked. Four Indian Love Lyrics followed in close succession. The wild theme, gently subdued by the stringed instruments, entranced us for a time. Song of Love" from "Blossom Time" one of the most beautiful songs heard in years, came in somewhere on the program. Back to the studio, Raymond Garfield, tenor, sang two songs, "Elnore," a bee-u-tiful number, and another se-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
HOICESM THE AR
TUESDAY.
EVENING PICK.

The picks of the evening, after n search of prominent broadcasters, are as follows;
 Wp (509l s:15 F. T.-Sym- phony concert.
 WIZ (i55) 8 F. T,-Bruns- wick hour of music. Also broad cast by WRC ti69), WGY (3Ie.5), WIZ (333,O, kDkA (SO8), XIV (53S.D.