davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
MASS MEETING
AGAINST POLISH
TERROR IN N. Y.
Workers Voice Protest
at Manhattan Lyceu1n

NEW YORK, July ga mass de-
monstration against Polish imperial
ism and persecution Of revolutionary
workers will take place on Wednes-
day, July %, p. M, at Manhattan
Lyceum, sc East 4th street, under the
auspices of the Workers Party, Local
New York.
The occasion for this meeting is the
arrival in the United States of Count
Alex. Skrzynski, Polish minister for
foreign affairs The count comes
here ostensibly on a mission of
; peace" to lecture at the Institute Of
Politics, at Williamstown, Mass, and
disavows any financial or political
aims. There is no doubt, however,
that the Polish minister is here to
negotiate loan to Poland, and get
the backing of the United States gov
eminent and American financial in
terests for its militarist-imperialist
designs and it's brutal crushing of
the revolutionary workers of Poland.
The workers of New York, of all
nationalities, must join in a rousing
protest at Manhattan Lyceum next
Wednesday against the murderous i'm
periaIists and jingoists of Poland.
Prominent speakers in English, Pc
lish, Ukrainian, and Jewish will ad-
dress the meeting, among them being
Earl Browder, member of the Central
Executive Committee of the Workers
Party and Thadeus Radmapckf ad;toy
Of the Novy Mir and one of the most
powerful orators in the Polish revolu-
tionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

unless the rank and file led by the
left wing fight to carry 1t out.
officials Attack Each Other.
Within the locals of the Information
al Hod Carriers, Building Laborers
and common laborer' unions of Anne
RIGA we find the officials of one local
attacking those of another even to
the extent of not recognizing the per-
mits issued by different locals.
An example of this was clearly de-
monstrated the other day on one of
the big construction jobs in the city.
A worker applied for membership
in Local No. 3, of the |. H. G. B. l..
& c. f. U. of A., permit being is
sued, No. 5S7 dated May 6, 1925, on
which $500 was paid. This permit
was issued to the worker while en-
ployed on a large building under con
struction and entitled him to work
ing privileges for some time to come
The worker after few days, was
laid off and he found employment on
a cement construction job doing work
on side walls and curbs and cutters.
Forced to Change Local.
This work is considered under the
jurisdiction of Local No. &c of the
same International. After working
for a few days on this job one of
the business agents came out to the
job in question, asked this worker,
among others, to sign up in Local No.
76 in order to work,
The iniation fees for membership in
the locals in Chicago of the l. H. C.
B. l.. & c. F. U. of A. is fifty dollars.
In order for the worker to hold
his Job he signed up with Local No.
76, not being familiar with the stu
alton within the union, and in doing
80 losing the money paid on the per-
NIT issued by Local No. 3.
While we workers who have union
cards in good standing are allowed
to work on any or all construction
work, after a bitter fight some years
ago, nevertheless, the same rights
should and must be given to those
workers who are employed on per-
mits.
Fat Salaries of B. AS
In Chicago alone there are al great
number of local unions of this same
international, each having from three
to six business agents, receiving their
fat salaries of sixty-five to one hun
dred dollars per week and expenses
and the expenses run high, to hear
the reports given at union meetings.
1t is this fear of losing the fat pie
cards" that they fight against ANAL
gamation of the locals into one in
dustrial union. Thus doing away with
some of the useless officers and the
expense which falls upon the shout
ders of the exploited workers.
Left Wing Only Hope.
This can be stopped only, if the
rank and file, led by the left wing,
unite and throw off some of these
useless officials who are in these
unions for their own interest first and
the union members second. They fear
losing their fat jobs thru amalgama-
ton Of all building trades unions in.
to industrial unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Bore Way to $4,000

CHICAGO-Boring thru a two foot
brick wall, fur bandits early today
made away with $4,000 worth of furs
from the wholesale establishment of
Kaiser and company in loop build
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
CURSE OF CRAFT UNIONISM HITS
BUILDING TRADES WORKERS; LEFT
WING MUST END RULE OF TAKERS

against
international Brkayers
localat those OF
the unskiled laborers,
for amalgamation
the officials are concerned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Control Over Alcohol
Will Be Divided So
Many Can Share Graft

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Respon-
sibility for control of industrial al
cohol under the new prohibition sys-
tenn will be divided between the COM
missioner of internal revenue and pro-
hibition administrators, the treasury
announced today.
permits to operate industrial al
cohol plants, bonded warehouses, and
denaturing plants will be issued by
federal prohibition administrators,
effective August l." the statement
said
Learn about RUSSIA TODAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.85%;N
cable 4.S6h. France, franc, demand
4.71A; cable 4.71a4. Belgium, franc.
demand 4.62A; cable 4.62%. Italy.
Ira, demand 1854; cable 1851.
Sweden, krone. demand 1857; cable
$500. Norway, krone, demand 1911;
cable 1913. Denmark. krone, demand
2165; cable 21.67. Germany, mark,
no puote. Shanghai, tael, demand 7Sss;
cable, no quote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Reviewed by Kari Reeve

THE Darwinian theory of evolution
4 is playing its role in the class
struggle today, exemplihed in the
Scopes trial at Dayton, Tennessee,
Just as It has been used as an instru-
ment In the class struggle in the past,
as we learn from Anton Pannekoeks
book. In Europe, Darwinism was
used by the bourgeoisie in the strug-
gle against the feudal lords, and was
of inesimable service in smashing the
religious tradition and the theory of
divine rights" on which the feudal-
istic system leaned.
Anton Pannekoek. a Dutch profess
sor Of astronomy, is now In the anti
parliamentary group in Holland. He
has for many years taken part in the
revolutionary movement in Europe.
Panneokoek was criticized by Lenin
for his extreme left, anti-parliament-
airy views.
Pannekoek, under the name of Hor-
ner, wrote for the German revolution
airy press. He is a friend of Gorter,
and with him fought in the left wing
of the Holland social-democratic party.
Pannekoek took part in many dis
cussions in the second international.
and always was in the left wing, TAX
ing the revolutionary position against
the mensheviks. He crossed swords
with Kautsky several times. Panne-
koek was one OF the founders OF the
Communist Party OF Holland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

Another new Sub-Makes an
other Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

Subscribe for the DAHL
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

MARxIsM AND DARWINIsM
BY Anton Pannekoek TRANSLATED by
Nathan Welser), published by chas
Kerr and company. Order from the
DAILY WORKER, 1913 w. Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

Learn about RUSSIA TODAY
-Subscribel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
COUNTY SLEUTHS
 ID BE STATE COPS
Governor Trumbull Makes Rul.
 ing in This Matter

Hartford, Aug. Ii R-Final de- cision to approve the appointment Of none but state policemen to the county detectives was made by Gov ernor Trumbull yesterday afternoon following a protracted conference between him and the states attor- neys, the state police commissioners and Superintendent Robert T. Hur- ley in the executive chambers. The governor notified the states attor- neys to make arrangements with President Ernest l.. Isbel Of the state police commission for the ap- pointment as county detectives of state policemen mutually acceptable to the states attorney of each juris- diction and the state police depart ment.
 After considerable discussion at the conference, the governor said nothing had been offered to change his original opinion that the state police and county detectives were doing work largely similar and that their efforts needed coordination to get the maximum efficiency at min- imum expense to the state. He ac- cepted a statement Of policy adopt ed by the state police department agreed Ito appoint any one now in the service of the attorneys office where so acceptable and where not, to undertake to find one who Is mutually satisfactory If necessary going outside both branches of the state service to secure the proper man or men,"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Personals

The Misses Rose Rappaport of West Main street and Sadie Kirch- nitz of Hartford avenue are spend ing the next two weeks at Ocean Beach, where they Ire guests at the "Aswecit" cottage.
 Miss Marjorie Leupold is spend ing two weeks in Brooklyn and Long Island.
 Mrs. Clara E. Denny, Mir. and Mrs. William C. Betz, Mir. and Mrs. Walter w. Gould. Dorothy Betz and Clifford Betz of 139 Winthrop street are at Indian Neck for two weeks.
 Mrs. E. J. Rowland and son, Ar thur, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Harold F. Warren, of East Concord, Vt Mrs. Warren, before her marriage in June, was Miss Marion Rowland of NeWington.
 Miss Rhoda McCabe of Lee street and sister. Mrs. Julia Shea, and daughter, Winlfred, will leave Mon day for trip 10 Bermuda,
 Mrs. Aaron Pinkus and daughter. Bernice, of Whiting street returned home yesterday after a three weeks vacation at Woodmont.
 Miss Grace Nance and niece, Mis-! Viola Blair, of Woodruff court are visiting relatives in Moodus, Conn Miss Nance will take position ir the Minneapolis, Minn.. public library after August 2S
 Mrs. John McCabe of Lee street
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

will leave Saturday for a months stay in Chicago, H.. and other points west.
 Wilson Boyle and his son, Ray mond. left today for a 10 days trip to Canada
 Miss Marjorie sent has resumed her duties in the school department office after a vacation.
 Mrs. John l.. Conlin and chil- dren, Dorothy and Jack, of Brook lawn street, have returned from Bayview. Milford. after a weeks stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. c, F. Ellquist. their daughter. Lillian, Mir. and Mrs. F. Nordenson of this city, and Ewald Anderson of West Hartford, are leaving for a weeks automobile tour of New York state and Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Nance, of Woodruff court spent the week end at their cottage at Grants Neck, Mantle.
 Thomas McCabe of Lee street and Benedict Durham of South Main street spent the week end in New York.
 Mrs. c. B. Benney is spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. A. r. Campbell has left for Indian Neck where she will remain two weeks.
 John H. Russell is vacationing at North Windham, Mass
 Jesse F. Atwater has gone to Lake Placid, N. Y. He will return in about 10 days.
 B. J. Zimmerman Is spending a week at Watch Hill, R. l.
 Mrs. S. Kirshnitz is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach, New Lon- don.
 N. c. Avery has gone to Chalker Beach, Saybrook, for & weeks stay.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson Is at Chap man Beach, Westbrook.
 A. M. Lohnes Is spending two weeks at Momauguin,
 Mrs. E. Hancock has gone to Nlollld us uin hllcie Slle NH ISllldlli for week.
 Miss Hope Schmidt Is spending the next two weeks at Lake George, N. Y.
 Paul F. Hierpe Is spending two weeks at Point O. Woods. South Lyme.
 Mrs F. A. Joyce Is spending a week at Chalker Beach, Saybrook.
 Mrs Anna Kohler is vacationing at Chalker Beach.
 Mrs. V. L. Eddy is spending a week at Sound View.
 Miss Vera Taroerdian Is at New port. Me, for the next week.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Valentine Is spending five days at Narragansett Pier. R. I
 Walter R. Fletcher Is vacationing at East Wilton, Me.
 Miss Mildred Coney IS at Chester Mass.
 John F. Butler, secretary to the mayor, will leave Saturday fol Sound View where he will spend his two weeks vacation, Mfr. and Mrs. A. T. Ropefant have returned from two weeks trip tc Quebec. While there they visited the shrine of St. Anne dc Beaupre and witnessed the funeral of Car. dinal Begin.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
BOARD NOT BOUND
 BY COUNCILS ACTION
Public Works May Award Contracts Where It Pleases, Mayor
 Believes

Council is without authority to override. the decision of the board or public works in the award of a street paving contract, according to Mayor Paonessa- The ruling was made by the mayor following the lspecial meeting of the council last week when the proposal of the board of public works to award the contract for the paving of Myrtle street to the Immick company Of Meriden was voted down and given to Joseph BattagIia of this city in- stead.
 The mayor stated this morning that he has no personal preference between the two contractors and that both have done good work in the city. He feels, however, that since the board has hired Superin- tendent Kearney to supervise the work that the city should do It's own concrete paving. Mir. Kearney Is said to be an expert.
 The action of the council Is not mandatory, according to the mayor and it Is optional with the board Of public works, whether or not tho action of the council shall govern the awarding of the contract.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
R, X E. JUNIORS WIN

The R. & E. Juniors took their second straight game from the AL pines last night at St Mary's field. The R. & E. Juniors were the first to bat but were shut out. The AL pines made one run in their halt but the F, &, T.. Juniors made a comeback In the second and pushed five across 10 make the score and II. They won out by score or s Ito .. The score by innings;
 R. & M. Juniors 5 } 0 o--S Alpines ,....... 1 1 0 0 0 o--@
 The R. &; E. Juniors would like to play any team in the city aver aging l4 10 l7 years. Tel. 3065'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
MCX-Detroit-bi6

NCx-Detroit--516 7-Goldkette's Ensemble. s-Detroit symphohy orchestra. ll-Red Apple club.
 WWJ-Detroit-35S 7-Dinner concert. S-11--Same as WEAF.
 WTAS-Elgin--302 e-Purple Grackle Boys. Studio tal- ent.
 WCEE--Elgin--2fS 11:So-same as WTAs.
 WSAI-Cincinnnti--S28 s:45-Chimes. 9-l0-Same as WEAF. 1o-Artists' recital of classical music WKRC-Cincinnati--32s 11--Classical concert. 11:25-Safety Talk, 12:So-Bond Hill House orchestra,
 -LOuisville--400 s:3o--Wayne ". Lowd's orchestra Thrift talk. News. Scores.
 WOC-Davenport-4s4 s:5o-1o-Same as WEAF. l0-Crescent dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WGRS-New York-318

s-Uncle Geebee. s:3o-Comus orchestra. 6.4o-Radio instruction 7-Concert music.
 8-Friedel Hansen, songs s,io-Joe Ross, harmonica' a:20-Friedel Hansen, songs S:sO-Western Union Band o.30-Anita Priest, contralto, s;40-Anna Berger, violinist. a.50-Anita Priest, contralto. 1o-Anna Berger, violinist. 1O;10-Bert Dixon, baritone 1o:so-Meyer Davis orchestra 11;3O-Jnterview with Leo Carlllo'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
MAYOR WANTS ACTION

That a concerted action may De made throughout the state for lower gasoline rates was intimated this morning by Mayor Paonessa. Re ferring 10 the committee appointed yesterday to investigate the whole sale and retail price of gas in Ne" Britain Mayor Paonessa said he felt it would be better for the local com mittee to act In conjunction with the committees of Hartford, Bridgeport and other cities. In this way he feels there is better chance to get ting satisfactory result.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS

Norwich. Aug. II Pl-Governor or Trumbull has sent a letter of ac- ceptance to Secretary Edwin V. Ross Of the New London county agricul- tural society to attend it's New Lon don county fair in Norwich or Tuesday, September 17. The fair will be held for three days, opening or the date of the governors visit
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WEAF-New York--i9?

6-Dinner music. I-Charles Bethmann, baritone 7.1o-Columbia University lecture. 7:3O-sophie sanina, pianist. 7:40-Chprles Bethmann, baritone. 7:50-sophie Sanina, pianist. s-"Economic Conditions in Italy 310-The New York Lyric Trio' s:30-"The Twins
 9-Eveready Hour. 10--Grand opera, "Romeo ana
 Juliet"
 11-12-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

WCAC-Phladelphia--2is 7:3o-Recital. S-Penzance Glee club. 9-Radio Minstrels. 10:15-Eddie Malie. 10:30-Billy Hayes orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NHN-New York-36f

7,So-Wil OaNand's Chateau Shan
 ley.
 S-Colonial Aces, s'2N-Sara Turits, soprano S:45-Elgar Duffy, baritone. Rob Miller, songs, q:l5-Leslie Mcleod. tenor 9:S0-Palisades orchestra. to-violet Cunningham, songs. to:15-Jack Smith baritone 1n.Sh--Al Wohlman. songs, 11.Sn-"Plantatio Revue
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WRNY-New Sork-@jS

7:50-Commerce of the day. S-Orlando's orchestra. S,15-Resume of amateur actlNlucS' s:30-Papp's orchestra. o--"F'irst Aid in Camp o:l5-Papp'a orchestra, q.Sn-Rob Schafer Fred Fisher
 songs
 N:4S-Papp's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NRNY-New York-25s

Colonial Aces.
 E;Sn-Sara Turits, soprano. S:45-Edgar Duffy, baritone, Bob Miller. songs.
 q.l:-Leslie Mcleod, tenor. 9:SO-Palisades orchestra, i0-Violet Cunningham, songs i0:l5-Jack Smith, baritone 1O:S0-A Wohlman. songs. 1l:3O-"Plantation Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
MRY-TarrytoHn--273

9:o5-Musicale program; scores, 9:S5-Bible subject. 9:50-Music; orchestra. 11-Charlestonian orchestra, 11:30-String trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WPG-Atiantic City-3o0

VII UT Eht1"tftIC CEtJ OO0 6:45-Organ recital. 7AMorton Trio, dinner music. S:05-Comfort's orchestra. 9:05-Hall Duo Trio. 10:05-"Emo's Movie Broadcast, " 10:30-Organ recital. 11:05-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WMCA-NCw Scrk-3it

7-Tack Wuhur's Personalities 5--Thomas Hackett, baritone, 'kule1e Lou Haycs.
 H%0-Amusement Park orchestra. o-Asbury Park dance orchestra to--Hour Of music.
 11-Frnie Golden s orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WTIC-Hartford-3lS

1-Travelers Jongleurs. 7.S0-Weather report. 7:50-Baseball scores. S:lO-Aliss Lillian Ofshay. soprano S:S0--Organ recital-Austin Organ
 company-Lawrenco F. southHick 9:l0-John Kidney. tenor. a.2O-Talk, Traffic" 9:45-Dance music-Colt Park Mu-
 nicipality orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

7-Frank Dole's dog talk. 7.1s-Vanderbilt orchestra. 7:5o-scores and racing results s-Over the Seven Seas-"sumatra-
 Java" s:25-Stadium concert. 1o:e0-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WIP--Philadelphia--50s

WIF-FHHHHtIpIII 6:05--Dinner music. Roll call and birthday list. 8-Comfort's orchestra; soloists, S:45--"song of the Surf" S:5O-Veselli's Band; soloists. 10:05-"Emo's Movie Broadcast" 10:30-Dance music. 11-Calfornia Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WEB,I-Ncw York-2i2

;-Ronnio's Recreation orchestra r:5o-Trank Cork's orchestra. S-"Ranroad Talk" ur. C, Segard. 5In-Sara Y. 1urits, soprano. .2o-Arthur Pryor's Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
VOICESN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Tnme,)

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. S:50 WMCA--DanSe music. 9:l5 WRNY-Papp's.
 9:S0 WHN-Palisadrs,
 9:45 WTIC-Dance music. l0:S0 WIP-Traymore. 10:50 WGBS-Meyer Davis. l0:SO WCAU--B. Hayes. il:00 WGY-Mayhower. 11-l? WEAF-Vincent Lopezs. ll:0O WMCA-Ernie Golden's. l0.05 WPG-Cal. Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WAANi-Newark-263

WAAM-Newark-263 7-sports Review. 7:l5-Frank Kelley, baritone. 7:45-Helena Farrell, soprano. S--Stanley Todd's orchestra. 9-Harp, violin and plano. 9:30-Transcontinental Tour. i0--Jimmy Shearer, songe.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WJY-New York--405

7,sS-Amb mbassador Ensemble. s:15-Zoologicsl society series 8:3O-IrWin Hassell, pianist. 9-Talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WGCP-Neyark--2o2

3-5:45-Vocal. trio and piano selec' tions: recitations.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NEEIRostopts

f:3o--Iost and found; scores. 7.3o-C. B. Collins, tenor. 1:45-Charlie Donelan.
 8;11-Trogram same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WHAR-AtIaptjc City-275

7:S0-Book Review.
 S-Seaside Trio. 11:15-Strand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
MGR=BuHalo-2tn
NHAM-Rochester-27,

e:3o-T: music.
 8:00-11--Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NGY--Schenectady----3s0

NIY-sCHeNtN'tdu 6 s.5n-Dinner program. 7:45-Stewart Fenton, baritone. 7:55-Trayel talk. S:25-New York Philharmonic or
 chestra. :20-Margsret Babbs. soprano. 11-MayfoWer orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NNAC-BostOn--2S

.5o-WNAC' dinner dance. S--Talk.
 S;lo-Boston American orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NyLAR-Prnridence--..2f

7:35-Dokie String orchestra, s:3O--The Twins. 9-"Eveready Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

"ott -'NNui f'" 6:16--nr, Frank II. Nizetelly. 6il7--MaXine Brown, 6:30-"Man In the Moon" stories, Maxine Brown. 7;15-"sports," Bill Wathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NRZ-SprinrieId-35s

T-Pauline Clark's Singers. 9-Rohert Fuller, clarinetist. a:15-Mrs. Dora Gottsche, soprano, S;3o-EdUin Bagley, saXophone. Springfield Flute Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

6--Theater organ. i S-Theater organ.
 S:30-Sccre; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NNYC-Ncw York-526

.so-"Hnme 'conomics.' s.' C.45-Uorman Neuman pianist Market High Spots. T.i0-Tho Canadians. 7,Go-Toice alarms, ncra of the
 day, 7:5o-THc Canadians, g. BaSeh ball results. ,.i5-U. s. Navy Rand 1n:15-Hcrtha Harmon soprano. in:GN-Policc alarms; weather.
 NOKO-Ncw Nork-233 50 to l1-N,w York Nclodrome
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

WOO-Philadelphia--50S 7:30--Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

NRC-WaShington-489 7:55-"Oyer the Seven Seas" S S:3o-Philharmonic concert, i0:3h--To he announced, 11-Tupman's orchestra
 KnKA-Pittshurgh-30D 3.3o-6:3o-Scores (halt hourly). 9:45-SonEs l1.So-Grand thoater concert
 WCAE-Pittsburgh--4e2 f.3n-ninner concert. 7:7o--1ncle kaybee, S-11-ProEram from WEAF. WTiN-ClCvcland-3s9 I-Statier concert orchestra.
 NEAR-ClCvcIand a-1?-Musical program. Dance musk and artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
program.

WEBH--NeW York--2T3 6-Radio Ramb!ers. 6!l5-Radlo Talk. Bill sehudt, 6:50--Bossert Lumber Jacks,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
wAHG-Richmond Hin-31s
WOR-Ncwark-i0S

1.:50-Muslcal program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WC'TS-Worccster-2ss
NRC-Nashinrton-4se

5:15-story Teller; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

WOC-Davenport-4s4 S;5o-1o-Same as WEAF. l0-Crescent dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WJZ--New York--455

.12-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

NHAS-Iouisville-400 . 9:3o--Wsyne ". Lowd's orchestra. Thrift talk. News. Scores.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Girls $5.98 White FrOcks
Reduced. Friday Only
S3.95

Imported French Wolfe and Crepe de
Chine Dresses, in straightline, TERED and
flare models. Lace trimmed, embroidered
ruffled and with rosebud trimming.
Slightly mussed.
Junior Tweed and Velour Suits, excel
lent quality all-wool materials; In tan.
gray, rose and rust color. Sizes II to IS.
Formerly $500 to $19.95. Fri @S M
Odd Coats and Capes, sizes
to IA Formerly 1896 to $40. CD M
Friday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2 Slightly soiIed White Geor
gette Dresses, formerly $500. &7C R0
Friday .................i -.
s2s:so white iIts. { CrepS J pc De de $1,000
$3.50 White Crepe de &70 M
Chine Dress. Size IS ...... VAV'VV
FOURTH FIAOOR-LANSBURG Il BRO.