davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Sunday School Lesson

to flee from Jerusalem or meet the
fate of his bold forerunner. Under
Divine directions he left Jerusalem
and settled in Tarsus, where he
worked and waited Gods call 20 a
larger ministry. En- route to his ma
tive city Saul conducted evangelistic
campaigns in Syria and Cilicia that
resulted in the establishment of nu-
merous churches. God had made clear
to Saul His program, for the Lord
told him in the temple that He
planned to send him far hence unto
the Gentiles."
Our lesson has taught US how God
closed door after door of service and
returned Saul to Tarsus, where he
waited the summons to enter upon
his lifework, when an undreamt-of
door would be opened-the door be-
hind which there lay in unvisited
darkness the mighty civilized peoples
of Europe-Greece and Rome and
Gaul-and through them the hope of
new Christendom, which includes
America, that should be, and the life
Of all the world, which today awaits,
in the practical application of the
teachings of Christ, to unite all men
and nations into a great brotherhood
and fraternity, free from sin and war.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
The Counselor

sometimes offer good advice to
youths who smoke cheroots; | say,
you'll. pay a fearful price for this,
YOU young galootsl | hand you
counsel wise and ripe, al which you
should not shy; just wait until l
light my pipe, and | will tell you
why. Tobacco is solace fine when
YOU are young and hale; it has an
influence benign, if you arc feeling
stale. / It cheers when grevious
problems irk, this friendly nicotine;
vet all the time gets in its work on
heart and nerves and spleen. To-
bacco is a snare to catch the feet of
needless men; has one among you
got a match? Ny pipes gone out
again. Oh, children, harken to my
rede, don't be tobacco'S slaves
avoid the rank envenomed weed that
fills untimely graves! = They say,
1T came with evil grace, the coun-
sci you just spoke, while you were
blowing through your face all kinds
of rancid smoke. If you would guide
the erring jay from habits base and
mean, you ought to throw your pipe
away and wash your whiskers
clean" Such sophistries | always
meet when anxious to advise and
save from ruin and defeat the young
and growing guys. Oh, who is in a
better place to roast the deadly
weed than one from whose protest
ing face tobacco smoke is freed?
The youngsters cannot understand
why one who puffs and stokes,
would see the weed forever banned,
and hates it while he smokes. But
smoking graybeards are sincere
when they address the lads, and say,
"Ayoid this habit drear-be wiser
than your dads r
(Copyrightl WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Gunton.Temple Services.

walking With God" will be the
subject of the morning sermon by
Rev. Bernard Braskamp in the Gun
ton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. At the twilight service, which
Is held at 4:45 o'clock, he will speak
on What God Requires" This serv.
ice is largely one Of instrumental and
vocal music,
Evening star., 1925-05-23
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Case of
Negro Killed by Truck.

Coroner hewitt conducted an in
quest at the District Morgue yester-
day in the case of Ernest Branch,
colored, II years old. who was killed
at Thirty-third and NJ streets yester-
day morning by motor truck driven
by Mylon H. Roche. 5029 Hutchings
place. The jury reported a verdict of
accidental death.
Branch was riding a bicycle and
was alleged to have attempted to pass
in front of the moving truck when
he was knocked down and run over.
The wheels of the truck crushed his
body. His death brought the number
of fatal traffic accidents here since
January l 20 29.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
MISSION UNION TO MEET.
Mount Rainier Women to Hold
Second Annual Session Tomorrow.

The Women's Interdenominational
Missionary Union of Mount Rainier,
D. c., and vicinity will meet in second
annual session tomorrow In the Brent
wood Methodist Episcopal Church
South at 5 pm.
officers Of the union are Mrs. e. B.
Gravatt of the Brentwood NJ. E.
Church South. president: Mrs. w. D.
Willis of the Disciples Church of
Mount Rainier, vice PRESIDENT. Mrs.
Isaac Arnold OF Brentwood M. E.
Church South, secretary: Mrs, Perry
Boswell of St. Johns p E Church Of
Mount Rainier. treasurer. and Mrs. L.
p. Berzeron of the Baptist Church Of
Mount Rainier, registrar.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
RUM VESSELS SEIZED.
Two Craft Found Deserted on
Rocks in Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, May % P).-One
hundred and fifty cases of Scotch and
100 barrels of Canadian beer We're
seized by Federal agents when two al
legged rum.runners were found on the
rocks near here yesterday. No trace
of the crew of either ship was found.
Most of the seizure was taken from
the Pilgrim, the larger of the two
boats. The 38-74 was given as the
name of the other craft.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PASTOR RETURNS TO CITY
Rev. II. j. Smith to Preach at Pet
worth Baptist,

Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, has returned
from the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, and tomorrow evening will speak
on theme suggested by the conven.
ton held at Memphis. The subject
is The Folly of Argument" The
subject in the evening, Honor the
Sabbath Day and Keep it Holy" A
children's sermon will be given at
1920 for the children of the Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
OPEN-AIR SERVICE.
First Outdoor Rites of Season to Be
Held at Mount st. Alban's.

The first open-air service of t.
season will be held at the peace or
on Mount St. Alban tomorrow aft,
noon at 4:30 o'clock. This service with
be a part of the commencement pro-
gram of st. Adams, the National
Cathedral School for Boys, and the
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
by Right Rev. Henry ST. George Tuck
er, former Bishop of Kyoto, Japan,
and now associated with the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Music will be furnished by the
cathedral choir of men and boys, un.
der the direction of Edgar Priest, with
the assistance of a special brass quar-
tet. The services will be broadcast
through station WCAP.
At the morning service at IL o'clock
in the Bethlehem Chapel the sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. DIR. VIII
liam L. De Vries, chancellor Of the
cathedral.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
STANDARDIZE BRUSHES.
Paint Appliers Reduced From 48o
to 139 Varieties.

Amateur and professional appliers
of paint and varnish soon will find
themselves forced to select their tools
from an assortment Of only 139
brushes of different sizes, shapes and
construction.
The Commerce Department has an
nounced that in the course of its gen.
eral campaign 70 reduce manufactur-
ing costs and wastes in industry,
practically all of the brush manufac-
turers in the country had agreed to
turn out that number of standard
brushes. as compared with 4S0 types
now marketed.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.
Eastern Presbyterian Golden Ami
versary Celebration Near End.

The weeks celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church will close to-
morrow with special services.
In the morning the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Alfred E. Barrows. will preach
on the subject, THE Next Fifty
Years" A musical service will be
held in the evening under the aus
pices of, the mems Bible class. j..
Murray Barker. president of the class,
will preside. assisted by George H.
Winslow, who has been teacher Of
the class for the last Is years. The
mems class chorus. led by Harry
Kimball, will be assisted by the
orchestra under the leadership of
Charles W. Guest.
A short address will be given by
Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PLANNING FOR HOSPICE.
Lutheran Inner Mission to Hold
Two-Day Lawn Fete.

Plans are under way for the open
ing of a hospice here by the Lutheran
Inner Mission. In this connection a
lawn fete will be held June 80 and
July l at the Church of the Atone
ment, North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue, the proceeds of which
will be used for the hospice.
The executive secretary for this
work Is Miss Bertha A. Heiges, with
offices at $40 Eleventh street. She
has just returned from Pittsburgh,
where a conference was held of Inner
Mission workers Of all the general
Lutheran bodies of the United States.
She will represent the local body next
week at the yearly meeting of the
Maryland Synod OF the United Lu.
theran Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Officers Transferred.

Capt. Richard L. Smith, Corps Of
Engineers, has been transferred from
Fort Humphreys, Va, to Portland,
Oreg.; Capt. Lawrence X. Anderson,
Dental Corps, from Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-. to the Army Medical Gen.
ter, this city, and First Lieut.. Will
liam j. Grove, Cavalry. from Towson,
Nd, to the West Point Military Acad.
emy.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Schoolgirls Fast
To Keep "Boyish,'
Says Health Nurse
Sn><iai Dispa tch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. May 23.-Mary.
land schoolgirls starve themselves
in an effort to keep their "boyish
figures" This Is the assertion of
Miss Katherine Lee. Talbot County
health nurse. based upon her
examination of girls in the county
high schools.
A great number Of girls are
underweight and undernourished
because of a dread of becoming
fat, Miss Lee said. She investi-
gated and found that the girls
refused to eat at the first signs OF
added weight.
Miss Lee said she is warning
parents that the practice Is
dangerous.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
HONORED BY Y. w. c. A.
Grace Dodge and DIR. Ada r.
Thomas Extolled for Labors.

Tributes to Grace Dodge, first
national president of the Young
Women's Christian Association, and
to the late DIR. Ada r. Thomas, who
was an active member OF the board
of directors, were paid at the open
board meeting yesterday at the asso-
ciation headquarters. 614 E street.
Resolutions presented by Miss Eliza
beth Pierce were adopted, praising
the work of the two leaders and
pledging continuation of the labors Of
the association.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
HYGIENE MEETING SET.
Society Will Hold Session at First
Baptist Monday.

The Social Hygiene Society will hold
its last monthly meeting Monday at
the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and streets, at 8:15 pm, Rev.
Samuel j. Porter will preside. The
speakers will be Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Assistant Surg. Gen. Mark
j. White of the United States Public
Health Service and Alan Johnstone,
jr.. special representative American
Social Hygiene Association.
DR.. Sizoo will speak on Social Hy-
giene, or Rebuilding the Temple" DR..
White on Health Maintenance and
Social Betterment," and Mr.. John
stones subject will be Opportunities
for Social Hygiene Society in the
Social Work of Its Community"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
D. OF A. CHURCH GUESTS.
Society Will Hold Memorial Serv-
ice at Grace Baptist.

At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, tomorrow night the
Daughters of America will attend the
church in a. body.
Rev. +. W. Johnson, the pastor,
will preach a special sermon to them
on the subject, Holding Fast That
Which Is Good" The Daughters will
conduct their annual memorial serv-
ice for those who have died during
the year.
At the morning service the subject
will be Baptism as Front Page
News"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
EVANGELIST to Hold Services.

I. Roland Humnel. pentecostal
singing evangelist, and Mrs. Humnel
will commence a series of special
evangelistic services at Bible Hall.
Ninth and E streets, tomorrow night.
The young people will conduct an
open-air meeting at Bible Hall corner
tonight,
Evening star., 1925-05-23
CHURCH SESSION.
Education Of Children to
Be Discussed Wednesday,

The elementary division of the Dis
trict of Columbia Council of Religious
Education will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Rev. w. A. Mckee, assistant to the
pastor Of the church, will talk on
the work of the junior church. DIR.
Clark of the Federation of Churches
will discuss the Bible school ques-
ton and Mrs. J. H. Roby will out
line of a specimen program for Chill
dren's day exercises,
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Rev. J. G. Balls Sermon.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast, tomor
row morning Rev. John Compton Ball
will preach on God and Job and
Satan" In the evening at o'clock
Page NICK. Etchison will give an
address,
Evening star., 1925-05-23
ELECTED BY WOMEN.
Officers Are Chosen for Missionary
Union.

Mrs. c. E. Molster Of the Church of
Our Saviour, Brookland, was elected
president of the Woman's Interde-
nominational Missionary Union of
Brookland, Woodbridge and vicinity at
the second annual meeting Of the
union Tuesday in the Langdon NJ. E.
Church,
The other officers chosen were Mrs.
E. o. Volland of ST. Stephens Luthe.
ran Church, vice president; Mrs. r. l..
Ross Of Brookland M. E. Church.
secretary: Mrs. Warren Post of Lang
don M. E. Church. treasurer; Mrs. F,
A. Linger of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, registrar, and Mrs. ]. P.
Primm of Brookland Baptist Church,
chairman Of the nominating com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
"IS MARRIAGE FAILURE?"
Last Of Rev. Mr.. Primm's Subjects
in Home Series Of Sermons.

"Is Marriage a Failure?" will be
the sermon subject of Rev. Ellis C.
Primm at the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast. tomorrow night. This will
be the last sermon in a series on the
problems of marriage and home.
There will be several baptisms in the
early part of the service. The morn
ing theme of Mr.. Prim will be "The
Christians Sunday job"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
CHURCH BODY BUYS
HOME IN THIS CITY
Lott Carey Baptist Foreign
Mission Organization to
Establish Headquarters.

The Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Convention has purchased the
building at 1901 Eleventh street north.
west and will move the headquarters
here from Richmond, Va, where it
was opened ~2S years ago. nag
The convention has missions and
educational institutions in Liberia,
West Coast Africa, South Africa, Haiti
and Russia and has on the foreign
field between 45 and so missionaries,
teachers and native helpers, in addi-
ton to the force in the home field.
The building here affords sufficient
space for offices of the organization,
a home for it's corresponding secretary
and his family and a temporary home
for returned missionaries. 1t also is
expected there will be room in the
basement for large printing plant.
Establishes Industries.
The convention has recently landed
in Liberia a sawmill, planning and
shingle mill, with attachments for
the manufacturing of household fur
niture-all costing more than $40, 600,
and they have sent to that country
two machinists and builders, who will
not only manufacture the needed
lumber for churches, schOolhouses and
residences for their own missionaries,
terial for the Liberian market.
The missionaries of the convention
in Liberia and in Haiti are planning
to do much along the lines of indus
trial and agricultural education, in
order to assist in developing the great
physical resources and possibilities Of
| these countries and eventually MAX
| ing the Liberian and Haitian missions
self-supporting.
Work of WOmans Auxiliary.
This convention has attached to it
a Woman's auxiliary, which is pre-
| sided over by Mrs. j. H. Randolph of
this city. The women of this aux
| iliary have raised large sums of
money each year for the work of the
| parent body and are planning to erect
several school buildings and mission
ary homes in Liberia, while the con-
vention will join them in erecting a
suitable hospital for the natives and
| for missionaries, on the top of one
OF the mountains about 80 miles in the
| interior of the country.
The local headquarters committee
is planning to explain the work of this
organization at a meeting at the Shi-
| Ion Baptist Church, Ninth and p
streets northwest, Monday night. Rev.
DR.. A. A. Graham, corresponding Sec
| retary of the convention; Rev. DIR.
George o. Bullock, pastor of the Third
Baptist Church; Thomas L. Jones and
Deacon John S. Branom, will deliver
special addresses.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Operation Not Dangerous.

His Boston physicians are to decide
whether an operation should be re-
sorted to in order to relieve him of
the gall bladder trouble to aid him
in his convalescence from the throm-
bosiS attack. If surgical treatment is
needed, physicians here are of the
opinion that it will be confined to a
draining operation, which would not
be dangerous.
President Coolidge called at the
Weeks home a few hours before the
Secretary left for Boston. He was
received by Mr.. Weeks and found
him to be in excellent condition,
being informed that the Secretary
had substantially recovered from the
thrombosis.
Mr.. Weeks told the President he
had thought of attending yesterday S
cabinet meeting, but his medical ad-
visers had prevailed upon him not to
do so, thinking it would be unwise.
In the opinion of his physicians the
outstanding need of the patient now
is complete relaxation.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Resignation Plan Denied.

Reports that Secretary Of War
Weeks would retire from office in the
near future were set at rest yester-
day when 1t was announced at the
White House that Mr.. Weeks would
return to Washington about Septem-
Der l to resume his duties in the de-
partment.
Secretary Weeks left Washington
last night for Boston, travelling in
private car attached to through
train, accompanied by members of his
family, personal physician and
trained nurse.
DR.. B.. l.. Hardin, who has been
attending the Secretary, left with
him. He will remain in Boston only
long enough to give the specialists,
who will take up his case there, a
complete report. While his plans
are not definite, Mr.. Weeks expects to
spend about two weeks in Boston and
later go to his farm in New Hamp-
shire.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

A soprano solo with violin obli- gato from WLW is all we can tell YOU about the program from that station. We wouldn't have known 1t was WLW or any other station if we weren't sure of the Cincinnati broad casters location on the dials. Dur ing the announcements we could hear someone talking, but it was im- possible to find out what he was talking about.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Through The Static

IL came last night, in all shapes, forms and sizes, through the doors, windows and even through the little chinks and crannies that the carpen- ters overlooked in the garret and where the rain leaks in-when it rains. It dripped through the loud speaker and ran all over the floor, II seeped off the aerial. l. accompanied every station with a ceaseless chatter and roar. Static. At the height of the evening, that is, around o'clock, it was frightful. Later, however, it fell off 10 some extent and at about l2 o'clock 1t was possible to listen 10 programs without missing three quarters of the presentations. We have been told we have a good loca- ton down at our house. We have, for static. It doesn't seem possible that any other radio fans were getting any last night as we are pretty sure that all Of it was down at our home, raising rim with the set and with us too. Stations came in with volume, although this volume was not as great as 1t has been on several even ings during the past week.
 The baseball game between the New York Giants and the Boston Braves vas sent out on the air by WBz yesterday afternoon. Iais
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WNYC--New York-526

sg D. m.--"The Veteran Corps
 C9th Regiment" talk. , D. m.-Irving Hassell, pianist. i:I5 D. m.-"Hunting Head Hunt
 ers," talk. 7:30 D. m.-Police alarms. 7:G5 D. m.-"Progress of the Clty
 of New York" Mayor Hylan. 7;45 D. m.-Cllff Murray, pianist. s D. m.-TStaten Island Tunnel, talk.
 SIS D. m.-Cliff Murray, pianist. S:S0 p. m.-The Adolph Lewisohn
 Course in Appreciation of Music.
 Press-Schultz quartet. 9:45 D. m.-Messner Brothers. 10;30 D. m.-Police alarms, weather
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WHN-New YorlS-S61

G:SO D. m.-Violin solos. Olcott Eail' | n. m.-Alamac dance orchestra. 7:15 D. m.-Health talk. 7:35 D. m.-John V. Aspe, Tenor 7:5o D. m.--Chas. Diamond, harpist. n. m,-Kenneth Burdick, singer. S:i5 D. m.-samuel Shankman, pi-
 anist.
 $50 p. m.-Knights of CoIumous
 Glee club. 2 D. m.-"Thousand Dollar Prize or
 chestra"
 fu:30 D. m.-Roseland dance orch. Io:SO D. m.-Standing by for DA
 Fans.
 tI;%O D. r.-Silver Slppeir Revue.
 p. m.-Strand Roof orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
knkA=Pittshnrch-sna

.l5 ?. m.-Dinner concert
 .l5 p. m.-Stockman market. 80 p. m.-Sing Time Lady. ,45 p. Solving the Problem Of
 the Homeless Man" talk. ,:l5 D. m.-Conversations with a
 Philosopher, talk. ,:S0 p. m.-University Of Pittsburgh. ? ?. m.-Dry Slitz Hour Of Music, i-55 D. m.-Time signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
MAAM=NeMark-263

: D. m.-Sports-Major Tate. 7;l5 D. m.-Metro Society orchestra B D. m.-Home and Heart Problems S:2O D. m.-Lillian Spitzer, piano. S:45 D. m.-Radio for the Layman. 2 D. m.-Crescent Trio.
 9:30 D. m.-Saxon Club orchestra. 10 D. m.-Bidewelps orchestra.
 I0:3O D. m.-Mills and his rooters.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WLTT-PhiladeIphia-3s5

7:50 D. m.-Dream Daddy. S D. m.-"Current Events" SIS D. m.-Travel Talks. Artist re-
 cital. "A bit Of the history of
 salt" talk. 1o D. m.-Arcadia dance orchestra. lo:SO ?. m.-Franklin dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
' D. m.-strand thea,er orchestra,
WGR-Buifalo-3ig

S D. m.-Little and Small, songs. 6:S0 D. m.-I.ake shore orchestra, 7:30 ?. m,-Day's news. Q D. m.-Fred Phillips and Friends. 10 D. m,--Saxophone, violin and
 piano recital. 1o;SO ?. m.--"southern Cruise of
 Lizzie Ford" talk, II D. m.-Lopez orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
MEEI-Rostnn-iI0

6 D. m.-The Argentine band, G:S0 D. m.-Big Brother club 7:15 D, m.-St. Mary's choir $ D, m.-Travelor orchestra. 6:3O D. m.---Half hour musicale 2 D. m.-Gillct,e opera company. 10 D. m.-Sinfonians.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WOO-Philadelphia-50s

7:30 to 10 p. m,-Same as WEAF. 9:55 D. m.-Time and weather. 10:03 D. m.-Phillips mixed quartet;
 "Old English" program IO;30 D, m.-Rizzo's dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WCAP-Washington--i69

7:15 D. m.-Talk, Chesapeake Bay
 Country" T:30 D. m.-Army Music School
 band. S:30 ?. m.-Philippine program. 9:90 p, m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
McAr-Philadelnhia-2as

i D. m.-Paul Spechts Melodians. s:S0 D. m.-La Palma Boy. ,:45 D. m.-N. B, T. Boys. ':10 D. m.-Cinderella orchestra. 10 ?. Bonwitt- Teller orch.
 sic D. m.-Radio talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WCAE-Pittsburgh-iea

6:3O ?. m.-Penn Hotel orchestra. 7'S0 p. m.-Sunshine Girl. 7:45 D. m.-POllce bulletins. S;30 p. m.-Richard Gwilym, tenor;
 Charles Richards, baritone. 1o:5o ?. m.-Nixon Restaurant orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WNAC-BoSton-2SO

D D. m.-Children' half hour. G:30 D. m.-Checker Inn orchestra 7;s5 D. m.-"On the Trail With the
 Vagabond," talk.
 S D. m.-Yankee Division Jubilee
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WDAF-Kansas City-3G5

W D.fT - -INttIT9tLN V ny VV" $50 D. m.-Markctgram, weather time.
 [ D. m.-School Of the Air. Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. Trianon ensemble. D. m.-The Stars Radio orchestra. l2:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic. The Merry Old Chief and Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

6 D. m.-Uncle Geebee. s:3o p. m.-Elite orchestra, s:55 p. m.-Talk.
 I D, m.-Elite orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
EOA-DenvPr--3.

s D. m.-stock reports. $40 D. m.-Bedtime stories. 10 D. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. 10:1O ?. m.-Program by the Den
 yer Kiwanis club. 12 p. m,-Joe Mann and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
NHZ-Sprlngfield--333

p, m.--Hotel Lenox ensemble , D. m.-Market report ,:u5 D. m.-Radio Nature Story. 7:&o D. m,-Unirersity Extension
 course in French. , D. m.-"Uncle BIll.' >l5 p. m.-Comhined Musical clubs
 Of Boston University, 945 D. m.-McEnelly's Singing orch @.j5 D. m.-Time signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
WOR-Newark--105

6:15 D. m.-Harry Cox orchestra, 8 p. m.-Leila Hulsc, soprano.
 9 D. m.-Newark A. c. dinner. 1o:30 D m..-Saxophone ensemble, 1I:I5 D. m.-Ciro's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
N.rRH-Sew York-253

{ D. m.-Billy Burton's orchestra. : D. m.-Parody club orchestra. 7:3O D. m.-Sara Turtis, soprano. 7:5o D. m.-Beauty talk.
 1e:SO D. m.-Cotton Club Revue.