davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
I THOUSANDS
TO GREET
CHAMPS
League Leaders to Arrive at
Union Station This
Afternoon
BY KIRK MILLER

Keyed to the highest point of
ecstasy since Washington was
thrashing the New York Giants
in a world series last October, the
National Capital was today pre-
pared to give the league-leading
world champions an unofficial
welcome when they trek into
Union Station at 4.S5 this after
noon, after one of the most hectic
Western swings ever survived
without heart failure.
Three games and one point
ahead of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, with one month to go, and
an impending two-game series
with them on hand at the local
ball yard starting tomorrow, was
sufficient to take Washington's
mind completely off it's ordinary
business and turn it entirely to
talk of baseball and the likelihood
of holding a second consecutive
world series in this town.
Few fans in the city today there
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
GOA.
MINE RS
QUIT
Many Leave Jobs Without
Awaiting Hour Set for
Beginning Strike
n InternationaI news sersIee

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. A1g. 81.
The antharcite miners strike
Of 1895 becomes effective at mid
nighttonight. It Is then that the
old wage contract between hard
coal miners and operators comes
to an end.
Throughout the anthracite
regions workers are leaving mines
today as their shifts end. Many
workers have already quit. Re
ports from the Hazelton- Tamaqua
area say that wives and daugh-
tiers of foreignIborn miners are On
their way to nearby counties to
seek work on farms.
In Holiday Mood.
The miners are in a holiday
mood. Picnics were held yesterday
throughout the smining region,
while at numerous collieries car
penters were erecting strike fences
to protect power houses and other
buildings of value.
The strike affects approximately
100000 miners. 1t was estimated
that early today more than $4,000
men already have stopped work
These men are said to be contract
men, whose contracts have expired
and 1t is too late to renew them
before the strike call. OF the
total number of miners affected,
10000 will be retained as main
tenance crews during the suspen-
sion. There will be S23 mines shut
down.
ALI through the coal regions
loaded trains were moving today.
Empty cars were rumbling into
Pottsville Shamokin district to
carry out the anthracite already
mined. Upwards of 100000 tons
of coal will be in storage bins, |
railroad yards and at tidewater
points when the strike order goes
into effect at midnight. according
to operators. This coal is SEIZED
uled for the Middle Atlantic and
New England States, it is said.
Long Tie-Up FOreseen.
John L. Lewis, president of the |
United Mine Workers of America,
will direct the strike from his
headquarters in this city at the
Hotel. Division |
headquarters have been established |
at Scranton, Wilkesbarre and Haz. |
elton.
There was every indication today
that both miners and coal operators
were preparing for a prolonged
Both sides maintained a virtually |
silent attitude. The only state. |
ments given out were reiterations
that the operators and miners are !
standing pat on the same demands |
which led up to the strike.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31

only double-breasted cream waist
coat in Congress and the only
waistcoat of whatever color-so
far as memory serves-that has
ever been mentioned in the Con-
gressional Record. And, thirdly. it
is the only waistcoat ever to arouse
the envy of former Senator Jim
Ham" Lewis, of Illinois, the king
of all the Senate's Beau Brummels.
But here is bit of information
about the Helm waistcoat which
never before has appeared in print.
1t is the reason why Helm wears
his unique vest. And here are
Toms" own words:
Il wear a cream waistcoat be-
cause it is emblematic of purity"
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
MO 7 0RMAN IS
HELD IN DEATH
Of FIREMAN
O'Neil Must Face Grand Jury.
Coroner's Verdict Causes
Surprise
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

Thomas O'Neill, of 1925 T street
northwest, today was held by the
coroner's jury for the action Of the
grand jury for the death Of Fire
man J. L. Mann, who was killed
last Thursday, when the fire ap-
paratus and a street car collided
at Fourteenth and Harvard streets
northwest.
O'Neill was motorman Of the car
and A. r. Marshall was driving the
fire apparatus, which came east
out of Harvard street and was side
swiped by the car.
O'Neill has been a motorman for
the Capital Traction Company for
thirty-three years and has an ex-
cellent record. He said he was
moving slowly down Fourteenth
street with the current shut off
Continued on Pase 2, Column 2.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
RlJPPE R I
BACKS Up
YAIKS'
CHIEF
Hui gins 81 ID susp shdiag
''Bambino" Is Approved
by Supporters
Nv international News Service

CHICAGO, Aug. Failing in
his efforts to see Judge K. N.
Lands, high commissioner of base
ball, today to plead his case In
having the fine and suspension
imposed on him by Miller Hug
gins, manager of the New York
Yankees, lifted, Babe Ruth planned
to leave for New York on the
Twentieth Century and put his
case before Colonel Jacob Rupert,
owner Of the club.
Ruth called at Judge Lands
office and was informed the COM
missioner was at his summer home
in Burt Lake, Mich, and would
not be back in Chicago until We'd
nesday. Rather than wait Babe
will so on to New York.
AN up to "Jake"
Its all up to Jake. Higgins
has bulled him, but I am on my
way to New York to tell my side
of it to jake" said Ruth. Ruth re-
ceived the scribes and photographers
in a special apartment in the Con-,
gress Hotel. His own bedroom was
too small to accommodate the throng.
The Babe" cooled his heels about
his apartment in the hotel until
time for the Twentieth Century to
depart for New York.
The commissioner, by the way,
has no authority in the matter until
ten days have expired.
The national, agreement provides
that If a player has been suspended
for more than ten days he has the
right Of appeal to the commissioner
who can review the facts and If he
believes the athlete has been done
an injustice he can order his rein
statement.
Ruth Very Bitter
Ruth is very bitter concerning
Miller Higgins and attributes to his
''mismanagement" all the woes which
have beset the Yanks this year
and the fact that the club is in
seventh place in the. American
League standing.
HAS Higgins lost his grip?" was
asked the Bambino.
HE lost it long ago." he replied.
Attention was called to the state
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
FIELD FOR NEW
INVENTIONS
IS OPEN
London Institute of Patentees
Lists Requirements Still
to Be Filled
BY international News servic.

LONDON, Sept. 31.-Although
the layman would perhaps imagine
that the modern world is prac-
ticaIly perfect by virtue of the
plethora of inventions in recent
years, the suggestion book of the
Institute of Patentees in London
indicates otherwise.
Famous scientists and others
who have put suggestions for
things that are wanted in the book
show that the following are among
the inventions which would make
the world more comfortable and
happier:
Glass that will bend.
Unshrinkable flannel.
A noiseIess airpIane.
An easily cleaned pipe.
A, temperance drink that will
keep and yet not pail on the palate.
Greatly simplified clothing not
strange in appearance.
new game Of skill.
An improved fog signal.
A dandelion extractor.
A firegrate giving the open
fire" effect without wasting the
major part of the fuel.
Two requests by a member of
great American firm illustrate the
variety of requirements:
The discovery of the mechanism
which enables us to remember al
most instantly in our brains with
out going through the mechanism
of the card Under and equivalent
systems.
An electric toaster that will cut
off the CURRENT Just before the
toast begins to burn or that will
give some audible indication in
time to avoid spelling the toast.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31

His colleagues not only revere
Helm as a raconteur, but they also
fear the lash of his tongue when
he rips a Republican Administra-
ton wide open. There are but few
grfzzled warriors in the Senate who
voluntarily engage him in debate.
and when they do, Helm usually
turns the laughter of the galleries
upon them by the use OF some
homely but humorous Southern
anecdote. And here again, even at
his work. Helm displays his hobby
for stories of the South.
Noted Campaigner
On the stump in a political cam
paign. Heflin has won the sobriquet
Of the best campaigner of them
all. This tribute comes not only
from Democrats, but from his Re-
publican opponents as well. And il
is due chiefly to his use of singing
witticisms.
Helm is constant reader of the
Bible, and his use OF Biblical quota
tons in debate leaves him without
q rival in this respect. His favorite
quotation is, by their fruits We
shall know Them" and when Tom
says that, Republican fur is flying.
But, with it all, his Republican op-
ponents have a kindly feeling for
the ALBANIAN.
Favorite Story
OF all his stories of Southern life,
Helm loves the following best:
1t seems that Helm met an old
negro, named Uncle Rufus, walk
ing along a Southern road, vigor-
ously talking to himself First,
Rufus would ask himself a ques-
ton and then he-d shout out the
reply. This engaged Heflin's in
terest.
Hello Uncle" the Senator said.
why are you talking to yourself
like-that?"
We'll. sum-" replied Rufus; tits
like this. / talks to myself for two
reasons. In the first place, l likes
20 talk to smart man, and in the
second place. I likes TO hear a
smart man talk"
When Helm tells that story In
the negro dialect, he adds 100 per
cent more humor by the telling.
Rides to Hounds
Next to storytelling, Helms
hobby is to ride to hounds on a
fox chase. Down in Alabama,
when yacatioDing from his sena-
torfal duties, Helm usually can be
found with the horses and hounds.
He loves to. attend one of the old
fashioned fox hunts, where the
riders remain out in the country
for two and three days.
II get my greatest thrill of life"
says Helm, from riding to the
tune OF hounds across broken
country. That's the spice of life.
The Alabaman's secret weakness
is a love for an old-time Southern
breakfast, and he'll really walk
mile" to get one. 1t consists of
bacon and eggs. buttered toast,
turnip greens, hoecake cornbread
and buttermilk. I'm. UNI. un
For exercise. the Senator takes
long walks. He has visited every
nook and Granny of the Capital on
these strolls and is as much a city
authority in Washington as the old
est inhabitant
Owns Famous WaistcOat
No story of Helm would be COM
Dlete without some mention of his
&Eoam-colored waistcoat. 1t is the
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
CoIored Elks Thank
And Indorse
The Times
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20.
City Editor,
Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
The Independent Benevolent
Order of Elks of the World,
in the final session of their
twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton in Richmond, Va, today,
gave a unanimous vote of
thanks to The Washington
Times for its splendid Coz
operation in printing the
news of our convention and
indorse it to Washington
readers as the most complete
newspaper in the Nations
Capital.
]. FINLEY WILSON,
Grand Exalted Ruler.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
RUTH FAILS TO SEE lands:
WILL Tell WOES TO OWNER
Data on What's What
In Big Hard Coal
Strike
ny international News Service.
Number Of mines affected

by international News Service
Number Of mines affected
1923.
Number Of miners affected
Approximately 10000.
! Number on strike (approxi-
mately) 10000.
Maintenance men to remain
working TO- 900.
Daily wage loss ESTIMATED -
81 ,OOO, 900.
Cause Of strike Demand of
United Mine Workers of 10 per
cent Increase in tonnage rates,
81 day, for day men, the
"check off" and minor changes
in working conditions.
Number deNendent on hard
coal industry8500, 900.
Average annual earnings
miners ESTIMATED ,058.
Percentage native born amount
of nifners47.3.
Percentages foreign born testi-l
mated )-62.7.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
LEAVES A CALL
THEN SHOOTS
SELF DEAD
r, L. Maddox Fires Fatal Shot
Just Before Hotel
BeIIboy Raps

After leaving a call at the office
for IL o'clock, r. l.. Maddox. be-
lieved to be a retired :)ostoffice in
spector, shot and killed himself to-
day in his room at the Harris Hb-
tel, Massachusetts avenue near
North Capital street northwest, just
before the bellboy arrived to make
the call.
He left a note in which he said
he was suffering from a breakdown
and characterized life as "unbear-
able"
Maddox registered at the hotel
Continued fon Page 2, Column a.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
BUREAU CHIEF
MUST STAND
TEST

Thomas p. Cooper, sworn in to.
day under a temporary appoint
ment, chief of the Bureau of Eco
nomics, Department Of Agriculture,
will be forced to compete for his
Job with other Civil Service candi-
dates in the examination next
month.
For the first time in the, his
tory of the Civil Service this stu
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
Coolidge UncOncerned
Over Strike, Sure That
Public Will Not Suffer
By GEORGE e. DURNO
International News Service

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, Aug. 81
Pre- sident Coolidge regarded today
with cool unconcern preparation Of
the anthracite miners to lay doWn
their picks at Midnight.
With assurances that four
months reserve of hard coal would
prevent the public from suffering
in any way, the President feels no
anxiety about the strike.
The administration will stand Oy.
there will be no interference.
Mr.. Coolidge feels that the anth-
Continued on Pase 2, Column %
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
THE WEATHER

Official Weather Bureau Report
Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight; cooler tomorrow.
T 9 m per allure yesterday
Highest, 70; lowest, Be.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
Owns Famous WaistcOat

No story of HefIin would be COM
plete without some mention of his
&Eaam-colored waistcoat. 1t is the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Notwithstanding

9-Artists' recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WRNY---New YOrk--25O

6:45--Dr. Landman, Jewish Circle"
7-"Whose Birthday Today"
7:05-Telegraph Sport Flash,
7:15-Commerce of the day.
7:20-Chef Cretaux chats.
7:30-Studio program.
7:45--Joseph Pavloff, Minstrel
S--Concert orchestra. @
S:30--Radio questions and answers,
S:45-Life's jokes.
9--"using Chemical Sets"
9:15-Xavler Cugat, violinist.
9:30-Essays Philosophy.
9:35-Bill Rietz, Oriental songs.
9:45-Resta Crowell's classic the
alter.
10--Volga Trio.
11:15-Radio theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
EVENING PICK.

Opera, a comedy and the usual
excellent concert programs will be
on the air tonight, Turn the dials of
your set and take your pick of the
programs listed below.
Eastern Time.
WEAF (492) 7:30-Musical varie-
ties.
VITO (476 7:45-Dinner music
continued.
WIZ t3S3.D 9--Evening OF opera.
WCAU (2T9 9-Soloists In recital.
WEAR (3S9.D 9--Orchestra con-
cert.
WGBs (sl6) 9-"old Time Min
strels."
WIZ t455) 9:30-Royal Hour.
WRNY (25S,b) 9:45-Resta Crow
ley's Classic Theater. Cherry
Orchard"
WIP (50S.2) 10-Orchestra selec-
tons.
KDKA (SoO 1o:30--Midnight con-
cert.
WMCA CAD 12--"Broadway Mite"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Through the Static


At the beginning OF last evening
that old urge to throw the set out of
the window set fire to the house and
then end everything by taking gas,
drinking carbolic and cutting our
throat limb from limb, or some
thing like that. crept upon US. Hon
estly, stations were so weak that we
thought of sending out for some
Nuxated Iron to help them out a
bit. Well" We said. and these are
cur very words, this is not so
good" and. after having uttered
that history making remark, we shut
off the set for about one minute and
a half. Later in the evening, how
ever, volume increased and 1t was
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WWJ--Dctroit--s5,

WWJ-DCtrOit-s5
6-Dinner concert.
S-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

e;s0--Leo Reismans Hotel Lenox
Ensemble.
Market reports.
T:05-Max Ziles and his ukuleis.
7:So--Winston Sharples in pro-
gram Of Novelty piano, playing
T:45-To be announced.
S--Program.
a-Eyening of opera under the d.
rection of Madame Ninello-John-
son.
1e--Weather reports; missing per-
sons descriptions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WGBS-Ncw York--318

WGBS-Ncw York--316
6-uncle Geebee.
63o-Joe Ross. harmonica.
G:40-Fred Meyer, tenor.
6;5o--"What the World Is Doing"
7-Voltaire hour.
S-Dance orchestra.
S:30--Jansen String Trio.
9-Old-time Ministries.
1O--Helen Dowdy. soprano.
lo:10-May Breen and Peter Rose,
-Four Jack Roses.
l0:20-Malachi Ward, yiolinist.
10:S0-Arrowhead orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Central Time.

KFNF 1850 7-Concert.
kPRC (296.9) 7:30-Popular orch
estra concert.
weed (344.6) S-Musical fayorites.
WENR $3.50 S-Popular program
,WkRC (42O S-Peter Mincowsky
violin: AL Kirschner, piano; Pop
Golden, saxophone.
WORD (275) S:30-Studio recital.
WMAQ (4475) 9-University OF
Chicago lecture.
WBBM (226) ia group OF me-
lodious entertainers.
kTHS (374.S) 1o;15-Cello and
piano duets.
WLW (4223) 10:30-Popular In
strumental program.
WFAA (476) 1t-Capitol Theater
players.
VOC (4S4) 11-Orchestra program.
KYW (536) 11:30-"Evening at
home" program.
WDAF 1850 11:45-NighthaWk
Frolc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
MLZ-Nanp York-ihk

f--Bernhard Levltow's Concert orch.
7b6--"A Scientists God" John B.
Kennedy. o
S;l5--u. s. Army Band.
archaeological society series.
9;ao-Royal Salon orchestra,
ll--Jacques Green's orchestra.
Clarke's Hawailans.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WHN--New YOrk--361

6:50-Leslie Mcleod, tenor.
6:40--"Sunshine Talk" Billy Van.
Iceland orchestra.
7:30-Cecll Kennedy's quintet.
S--Oakland's Chateau Stanley.
8:30--Guardlan Entertainers.
9--Jimmy Clarke, pianist.
9:15-Johnny Tucker, composer.
9:30-Hock and jerome, songs,
9:45-Vaudeville headliners.
10:S0-Kentucky orchestra.
11--Swanee orchestra.
11:S0-Revue and orchestra.
IL a. m.-Ted Lewis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WNYC--New York-52G

WNYC--NeW 1Ork-52G
Market high spots.
7:i0--Smith's orchestra.
7:S0--Police alarms.
7:S5--Smith's orchestra.
S--Lecture, Colonel James Curcello-
ward.
S:20-Pearl Miller soprano.
S:SQ--David Holland. pianist.
John Mullaney. tenor
9:10--Bessie Simons, violinist.
9:30-John Mullaney tenor
9:40-Pearl Miller, soprano.
9:50-Bergen Male Quartet.
10:10-"Trend of the Times"
10:30-Police alarms; weather.
10:35-St. George dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

6.so-Dinner music, Hub Restaur-
ant Trio.
s:45--Weather report.
7.3O-Talk, FAN and Winter Motor
Travel, Hon. +. b. Stoeckel COM
missioner of Motor Vehicles.
7:45-Dinner music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
lVOICESM THE AIR
THURSDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
$500 WGBS-Dance music.
aie0 WFI--Dance music.
9:05 WokO-Ferrante's.
1905 WlP--Joe Rays.
1880 WPG--Dance music.
1880 WRC-Dance music.
1880 WHN--kentucky.
1890 WGBS-Arrowhead.
1895 WNYC- st. Georges.
1l:00 WEAF--Nincent Lopez's.
1900 WJZ--Jacques Green's.
1900 WHN-Swanee.
1880 WFBH-Everglades.
1900 WHN-Ted Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
MMCA-NeW YOrk-34t

6--Olcott Wallis String Ensemble.
6:30-Lulu Weyant, songs.
7--Sunnyside orchestra.
7:30-Lanson's orchestra.
S-Justice Joseph B. Mckee.
8:10--Frantisck GostowskN tenor.
S:30--Sneddon Weir, baritone.
9--Elsie johnson, soprano.
9:30-Irank G. WadsWorth, Select
ing Career"
9:45-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
10-Twelfth Street Band.
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
12-"Broadway Night
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

3--.Debate between Al Smith, Gov
ernor of New York, and Ogden
Mills. Subject, s100,000.00o bond
issue for state buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

6:S0--Billy Hayes orchestra.
7:So-Symphony orchestra.
S--Kenneth Carney, guitar.
9--Barry O'Moore, tenor.
9;l5-Central Radio Artists.
9:30-Frank Cook. songs.
l0--Sequi- Centennial Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
s:o5-Pagoda orchestra
Roll call; Happy Entertainers.
S-"The Sesqui- Centennial"
Substituted Synagogue of America,
S:45-A play.
9:15-Osteopathic Collegiates,
10:05-Joe Rays Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
MLY--NeW YnrlI-inh

7:S0--Nanderbilt orchestra
S.30--John 3. Richards, baritone.
S;45-"European Business Outlook.
DR.. Julius Klein.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

DIR. Charles sheldon's organ re-
cital.
l1:45-Footlight frolic by Howard
theater backstage bunch.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
] a, m.-Your Hour League.
kYM---ChICapO-.-n2I!

KYW-Chicago--531a
Skinner concert.
SSS-Farm speeches.
Good Reading"
0;2O-Musical program; talk,
Ii" Evening at Home"
l2;1b--Aerial Ministries.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Pacific Time.

KGO (361.2) S-"The Fortune
Hunter" a comedy in four acts.
KFI (467) 9-Musical selections.
XIII (405.2) 10-Musical selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KPRC-H0ustOn-
S:30--Dance music.
9:30-Baritone solos, e. G. Roun-
tree.
10--Accordion and harmonica spe-
cialty broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WNIBF-NIiami Beach--3S5

7--Fleetwood concert orchestra.
9-Weather, news and stock reports
11--Fleetwood hotel dance frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WTAA-DallaS-476

7:30-Baker hotel orchestra, dinner
music.
9:30--Vaughan male quartet.
12--Capitol theater broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WPG-AlIantic City--3OO

6:30-Billy Recap. Sports"
G:45-Organ recital.
Dinner music.
S-"World-Wide Excursions"
9--Concert orchestra.
10:30--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WRW-TarTytown--273

| 9:05--Musical program.
9:S0--Sports.
9:4O-Jack Smiles, monologue.
10:05--Dick Turpin, pianist.
10:20--Radio Owls.
| 10:40--Tobin and Smiles.
11:05-Royal orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

9--l.adles' chorus harmonious and
celestial bells.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WFRH--New york-o-3

6--Mina Reeves, soprano.
6:15--Studio program.
6:30-Asteria Fernandez, tenor.
6:45--Judith Roth. soprano.
Paul Epps' Jewellers.
11:S0-Everglades orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WGBU-FuIford, F1a.---2,s

6;30-Blue Steele's orchestra in din
ner music. Organ recital. Songs.
News and weather.
10--Blue Steele's orchestra in dance
music program. Vocalists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

7-Shoreham orchestra.
S--Smithsonian talk.
S:15--U. S. Army Band.
9:30-Royal hour of music.
10:30-Meyer Davis Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WGR-Buffalo--3tD
WNIAK--LOckport~--266

Observation-Disclosures music.
S-11-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WOKO-New York-232

S:15-Billy Ihlefeld. pianist.
S;35-Harold Noble, tenor.
S:55-Jerry Alexander songs.
9;05-William Ferrante's Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WS9--Atlanta--I2S

S:30-Specal concert. Int. Sunday
school lesson. Welfare talk. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Notwithstanding

6:30--Dinner concert.
7;S0--uncle Kaybee.
S-11-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

KMA-ShenandOal
Flower talk.
10--Delmonico Dreamers dance or
chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

S-Watchtower Instrumental Trio,
s:10-Stanley Gohllnkhorst, bari
tone.
S:20-Sunday school lesson.
S:40-Stanley Gohlinghorst, bari
tone.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

WOC-Davenport-4S4
T:3G--Sandman's Visit.
S-11-Same as WEAF, New York.
12--LeClaire Hotel dance orchestra.
Peter Macarthur, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

7:30-Children's period.
S-Farm program.
S:30-Orchestra half hour with ia
nous composers
9-KDKA Little Symphony orches-
ira; quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WHAM-Rochester-27t

7--Theater orchestra.
7:30-Weather forecast: markets.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

Skinner concert: talk.
11:03--Dance program.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trio and
Cino Male Quartet. u
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
KTHS-HOt SDrinprs---315

KTHS-Hot Springs-375
10-Organ recital.
10:30--New Arlington hotel orch
estra in dance music.
11:15-Duets, cello and piano,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

WCBD--ZiOn, nl.-345

Ill a. m.-Concert by selected
artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
MDAE--Kansas Clty--S65

WDAF-Kansas CIty-3B5
Book talk. Tell-Me-a- Story Lady.
Tranon Ensemble.
observation-disclosures Frolic, with
Merry Old Chief" and dance
music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

WHAR--Atlantic City--275
7;3o-Talk on keeping we'll,
Seaside Trio.
9--Studio concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

KT'NF-Shenandoall--266
by Bohemian band.