davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Through the Static

Volume aplenty, little static but
last evening. Distant stations came in
well, but it seemed that there was
more than the usual mixup down on
the low wavelengths. There was a
lot of music on the air and maxi
mum Of talks,
Thornton ". Burgess at WBZ en-
tertained us with his weekly Radio
Nature Story. He told his listeners
of a trip through the Canadian
woods, Of a three mile portage
across land covered with seven
inches of snow, and of the deer,
moose and grouse seen on the trip.
The talk was Of interest to US and
1t would have been to anybody,
young or old. Mr.. Burgess and his
Radio Nature club are a regular
weekly feature Of the station, sand he
always has something of interest to
tell us.
Secretary Herbert Hoover would
make an ideal announcer. We decid-
cd that, alone and unassistod, as we
listened to him last night, talking
before the National Association of
Railroads and Public Utilities His
subject was, why the public inter-
est requires local, rather than fed
cral, regulation OF electric utilities"
VITO broadcast the speech. in COM
pany with several other stations We
weren't much interested in the meat
of the talk, but we enjoyed hearing
the seCretary's voice. Seldom does a
man In the public eye make much
of a hit over the air. But Secretary
Hoover spoke slowly. so that every
word could be understood, and his
voice carried we'll.
A talk on Red Cross work vas Of
fercd at KDKA, but it did not prove
very intriguing, so we left. The
speaker sounded like photograph,
due no doubt to the transmission,
which at times is tinny.
And We hit another talk, this time
at WRNY, New York. We were be-
ginning 10 despair OF ever hearing
any music again. The address was
Common Sense in Money" and we
don't know who gave it. All we have
to say Is that there isn't any such
thing as common sense IN money. II
Just comes in in small allotment
and then goes out by the CARLOAD
And the station faded and there was
another station trying to horn ir
on the activities, and it was uncom'
Portable and VIC went somewhere
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WWJ-Detroit-353
WREO-Lansing---2SG

6--Dinner concert.
Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WADC-Akron, Omio-25S
6:S0-Concert orchestra.
9:30-Artists recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
else. Blah!

One of schubert's well known Sc
lections, played as a violin solo. was
the FIRST bit OF music we heard after
wading through eloquence by the
mile. AS speakers there are none
more eloquenter. or something. Well,
that violin solo will be over before
We get to 1t. Miss Ruth Ray proved
to be the heroine and we heartily
enjoyed the music, our enjoyment
perhaps being a bit coored by the
fact that we had not heard any
music for hours, Oh, walt a minute,
WBZ threw us the life line.
WCAD. away up in Canton, New
York, sent out some slick dance
music by Ingraham's Dansonians.
Save Your Sorrows and "sonya"
were two Of the numbers.
After hearing many local and
semi-local stations, we started to hit
for the sticks. The first DIX broad
caster to come in was KPRC at
Houston. Texas, broadcasting on 297
meters, The station came in loud at
times and then again it faded out to
a whisper. A code station operating
in the background did not simplify
matters any. At any rate, we heard
some lady armed with a soprano
voice, singing, Indian Love Call"
that well known and justly celebrat-
ed hit from Rose Marie" She GOT
In some nice little thrills and she put
on no airs at all, just sang the mum
Der in homelike manner and let it
go at that.
WSUI, Iowa State. University at
Iowa City, Iowa, offered a talk by
some gent who was talking about
mob psychology or something like
that. The station broadcasts pre-
sumably on asa meters, and every
once in awhile WEAF would swoop
down on the aforesaid asa meters
and then there wouldn't be any asa
meters. 1t would just be 492 meters
until WEAF Strengthened itself out
again. Well whoever the professor
was at WSUI, he will be pleased TO
learn that we heard about two words
Of his address. the remainder being
carried on in an undertone with
someone in the studio. All we want
ed to hear was the call letters, any.
way.
WOAN, Lawrenceburg School Of
Music. at Lawrenceburg, Tenn, Wis
tied US also; 2S2 meters is the
Wavclength and the station came In
all fluffy. 1t also did considerable
bouncing at times. We enjoyed a Sc
lection by a saXophone quartet, the
bass sax predominating, and carrying
on a monologue, while the others
joined in from time to time, just for
emphasis.
WLIB. formerly WTAS, now locat-
ed at the Drake Hotel, Chicago,
came in louder than we have ever
heard it. The Boys from the Moulin
Rouge. two clever thermometers, sang
Yes, Sir, That's My Baby" with
more life and pep than we have ever
heard @the number sung. We wanted
them to sing again, but the an
nouncer was Of different mind. so
he changed to something else. Not
to be outdone, we did the same
thing.
Bill Tasillo's orchestra, broad
casting from the Cinderella Ball
room, entertained us through VITO
and an open circuit somewhere on
the line. Evcrytime the announcer
would switch from the studio to the
ballroom or vichy water that hum
could be heard. The band played
lots Of numbers, Save Your Sor-
rows" being one. A saXophone duet
and a banjo solo were also featured.
We were rather tired by then so in
We turned, as tho Teller says.
That's all for today, thanks.
p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WEAF-New York--482

6--Dinner music.
7-Mid-week services: hymns and
songs; address by Rev. DR.. Isaac
Ward.
7:30-Serenaders
S-"The Larkinites."
8: 30-"Tourlng," George Cooley.
9-Concert Ensemble and assisting
artists.
10-Silvertown orchestra.
11-12-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WUN-NcW York-36t

6:30-Leslie Mcleod, tenor.
6:4O-"Sunshine Talks" Billy Van.
7-Iceland orchestra.
7:30-Kennedy's Quintet.
8-Will Oakland's Stanley,
S:30--Kennedy Quintet.
S:45-Perry Bradford's Entertainers
9-Jimmy Clark's Entertainers.
9:S0--Tom Butler, tenor.
9:45-Naude entertainers.
10-Caralan orchestra.
I0:30-Kentucky Revue and orch.
11--Swanee orchestra.
:30--Revue and orchestra.
12--Ted Lewis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WGBS-New York-3t8

6-Uncle Geebee.
6:30--Ted Snyder. Bill Helms, songs
6:40--Rosalie Blanchard, Walter
Croft, duets.
6:5O-"What the World Is Doing"
7-Voltaire hour Of music.
3-Crystal Palace orchestra.
8:30-"FootIight and Lamplight."
9--Stamboul Quartet.
9:30-String quartet.
10-Gertrude Steiner, soprano.
1o:10-String quartet.
10:20-Gertrude Steiner, soprano.
10:30-Arrowhead orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

INSTRUMENTATION
Spinner concert.
11:03-Doherty Melody Boys.
11:45-Songs, concert, orchestra.
! a. m.-"Bow Vows"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Central Time.

xFNF $3.50 7-Concert.
WHAS (399.S) 7:3O-Concert.
WKRC (423) S-A gala program.
featuring Dan Beddoe.
KTHS (374.O 9--Violin recital by
Natalie Brigham Arnoux.
WOAX (526) 9:45-Frank Hodek
and orchestra.
WGN (37O.2) 10:30-Jazz scamper
program.
WLW (422.3) 10:5O-WLW concert
orchestra.
Voc $50 11-Musical program.
WFAA (476) 11-Midnight syncopa-
patton,
WDAF 1860 11:45-Nighthawk
F'rolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

e;So-Bllly Hayes orchestra.
7:S0--Male quartet.
S--Vocal and instrumentalists.
9-Barry O'Moore, tenor.
9:l5-Central Radio Artists.
9:S0-Frank Cook. songs,
l0-Centennial Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
INTELLECTUALLY

6:25-Lost and found: weather.
G:30-Big Brother club,
7:S0--Earl Alpine, baritone.
s--"The Larkinites."
S;30-Pop concert.
9--Radio artists.
1o-silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

7:45-Daniel ]. Morgan. tenor.
s--Program.
9--Evening of opera under the d.
rection OF Madame Vinello-John-
son presenting Aida"
l0--Weather reports: missing per-
sons descriptions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WMBF-Minmi Bcarh--3s5

Dinner concert by Frank Algiers'
orchestra.
9-stock reports, weather forecasts,
news.
lt-Fleetuoo1 dance fr0lic and vo-
cal selections,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
MpG-Atlnniio CItr--3nn

WPG-Atlantic CIty--300
e;3O-'Billy" Recap, Sports"
6;45-Organ recital,
7--Dinnet music.
S-"Word-Wide Excursions"
S;15-Organ recital.
9;15-Ambassador concert orchestra.
l0:30-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
.VOICESN THE AIR
THURSDAY.
DANCE NIrsIO TONIGHT.

UNNNT No SIV TVNTNHII
7:10 WNYC-Arcady.
1000 WHN-Caravan.
1000 WMCA-Manhattan.
1875 WlP-Joe Rays.
1880 WGBS-Arrowhead.
Observation-Disclosures music.
1900 WHN-Swanee.
1900 WJZ-Jacques Green's.
1900 WEAF--Vincent Lopez's.
1900 WMCA-Ernio Golden's.
1900 WRC-Meyer Davis.
1890 WHN-Dance music.
1900 WFBH-Everglades.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Observation-Disclosures

i:SN-I.eo Reisman's Hotel Bruins
wick orchestra.
Market reports.
'.o5-Sextct Of children from the
ancaster theater.
Story OF the Drama OF
Ideas" by Charming Pollock
American playwright and author
OF "The Sign on the Door" THE
Fool" THE Enemy
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WJZ--New York--i55

s:ot-Baseball racing returns.
6:S0-New York University Course.
dinner concert
7:55--"The Road from Rum to
Ruin"
s-Scores; racing returns.
S:05-Pan-American program.
1o-Royal hour OF music.
11--Jacques Greene's orchestra.
Clarks HaWaiians.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WRC-Wasl, '-gton-i68

WKC-WasF'" gton-1BB
7-Shoreham orchestra.
7:45-"Plant Lice and Scales"
-"Pan-American Night" Buy D.
Golf and DR.. Leo s. Rowe, speak
ers; Army Band and recitals.
10-Royal Hour Of Music.
11-Meyer Davis Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WJR-Dctroit--517

W hhN-t IIICIIIIIHII-O-U
ARTISTS and other features.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

MTIC-Hartford-I78

Dinner music, Hub Restaurant
Trio.
o'45-Weather report.
'.f5-Bas eball scores.
7.S0-Talk, Lewis B. Henderson,
Canadian Northwest
7;i5-Dinner music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
NORTHUMBERLAND

KGO-OalSland-3
10-NeWs, baseball scores, stock re-
ports and weather.
11-"Expressing Willie" three act
comedy by KGO Players.
a. m.-Ben Blacks orchestra from
Tait's Dancing Palace, San Fran
cisco.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Observation-Disclosures

6:05-Pagoda orchestra.
s-"Music Of Strange Lands"
s:3o-The La Stella Male Quartet,
9:15-Recital with composers.
1n:o5-Joe Rays Night Hawks
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Pacific Time.

kGO (361.2) S-"EXpressing Willie,
comedy in three acts.
XII (467) 9-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

ll-Nolson Trio. violin, cello and
piano. Maud" Horadesky, central
10. Katherine Spronz and Gretta
Manfred, soprano duets.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

G:30-Rlue S'eele's dance orchestra
ami organ recital.
lo-Dance program and vocal pro
gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
MNYC-New York-12G

Market high spots.
7:10-Arcady orchestra.
7:30-Polce alarms.
7:35-Arcady orchestra.
7:45-"World Series Review" Fred
eriCk G.. Lieb.
S-Neapolitan and Italian folk songs,
Gordone. tenor; Giana Santelia,
soprano; Giuseppe Milano, bari
tone; Irene Nemeroni, soprano;
Ada Amault. soprano.
9.3O--Anniversary dinner Of the
Metropolitan hospital; speakers,
Mayor John +. Hylan, Royal +,
Copeland, Alfred J. Talley, Bird S.
Coler, the Rev, John l.. Davis, Az
mes s. Ward.
10:45-PoliCe alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 1925
WFI--Philadelphia,--3g5

WFI--Philadelphla.--a95
WEAF Artists.
WCAU-Philadelphia-27S
;ao-Bllly Hayes orchestra.
;S0-Male quartet.
Vocal and instrumentalists.
Barry O'Moore, tenor.
Radio Artists.
:S0--Frank Cook. songs,
0-CentennIal Hour.
WPG-Atlantic City--300
;SO-"Billy" Recap, Sports"
:i5-Organ recital,
--Dinnet music.
Excursions.
;l5-Organ recital.
i15-Ambassador concert orchestra
0:30-Dance orchestra.
WHAR--Atlantic City-215
:so-Lecture period.
Seaside Trio.
Studio concert.
WGY-Schenectady-3s0
:3o-Dinner program.
:30-"WGY Book Chat"
:45-Mrs. William J. Breslin, con
tralto.
-Pan-American program,
o-Royal Hour.
l;S0-Organ recital,
WRW--Tarrytown-27a
:05-Ensemble music,
:30-Sports.
:40-WRW entertainers.
0;30-Royal orchestra
WGR-Buffalo-31e
music.
-11-Program same as WEAF.
WHAM-Rochester-27S
theater orchestra.
:SO-Weather forecast.
WRC-Wasl' '-gton--468
orchestra.
:45-"Plant Lice and Scales"
'-"Pan-American Night" Buy I
Golf and DR.. Leo s. Rowe, speak
ers; Army Band and recitals.
Hour of Music.
.1-Meyer Davis Band.
Notwithstanding
,:30-Dinner concert.
Kaybee.
period.
Radio artists.
I0-Silvertown orchestra.
neutrality-suspicious.
concert.
I:30-Children's period.
Symphony orchestra.
I0;30-Midnight concert.
WADC-Akron, Omio-25S
,:S0-Concert orchestra.
recital.
WTAlf--Cle, eland-380
'-Htatler orchestra.
WEAR-Clcrcland-3S0
Dinner concert.
'--lt. T. L. program.
Lees orchestra,
.0-Organ recital.
WSAI-CinCinnatl-308
,-11-Program same as WEAT.
Observation-Disclosures
Skinner concert.
l1:03-Doherty Melody Boys.
concert, orchestra.
| a. m.-"Bow Vows"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARTISTS and other features.
WJR-Dctroit--517
Jean Goldkette's orchestra; solo
list.
1-Serenaders and soloists.
I1oy1.,
WWJ-Detroit--353
concert.
Same as WEAF.
WREO--Lan,ing-2S6
G-Dinner concert.
SIS - Orchestra, quartet. instr,
mental solos.
WOK-t'licagO-217
recital.
liz Il. m.-Artists and orchestra s.
lectiOns.
NGN-ChtCaSO-
S:30-Dinner music.
1O:30-The classic hour.
1880 a, m.-Dance music.
WMAQ-ChtCagO-tts
7;30-La Sale orchestra,
9-Garden talk.
9:15-MusicaI program.
9:3Q-Financial talk.
9;35-Goldcn Gate concert.
l0-LeCture; music,
WQJ-Chicago-1S
S-Rainbo orchestra.
l1-Musical program,
a. m.-Gingor hour,
WLS-ChiCagO-3Ij
7-Organ; story; Salvation Arr
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

7-Classical program.
S;45-(23S metcrs--Musical pro-
gram.
a. m.-Your Hour League.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
NNAQ-ChiCagO-ttS

7:30-La Sale orchestra.
9-Garden talk.
9:15-Musical program.
g:3Q-Financial talk.
9;35-Goldcn Gate concert.
1O-LeCture; music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
MMCA-NcW York-3t1

6-Olcott Wallis Ensemble.
G:30-Joseph Wctzcl, tenor.
7-Snnnyside orchestra.
7:3O-Lanson's orchestra.
S-Frieda Rochen, soprano.
8:30-Nickels Trio.
9--Bcssie Dodge, soprano.
Snedden Weir. baritone.
10-Manhattan Serenadcrs,
10:30-Herman Weinstein, violinist.
ll-Ernie Golden's orchestra,
81 a. m.-"Broadw way Mite"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WGY-scl,enectaly--3sO

NGI-SCiienectady
6:30-Dinner program.
7:30-"WGY Book Chat"
745-Mrs. William j. Breslin, con-
tralto.
s-Pan-American program,
1o-Royal Hour.
1l:30-Organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

s:5o--WNAC dinner dance.
S-Beacon entertainment from the
radio show.
o--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

e:15-"Words Mispronounced."
Shelton Dinner music.
7:15-" Sports" BIZ Nathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
ChiCago-536

Spinner concert.
S:33-Farm speeches.
9-"Good Reading"
Musical program.
l1-"Evening at Home"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

S-Instrumenta Trio.
S:15-Barbara Jonsch. soprano.
Sunday school lesson.
S:45- Soprano; trio solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WPRC-Houston, Tex.-297
s:30-Dance music.
9:So-Faculty of Heights Conserva-
tory OF Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 TO ll-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WCCo-Minneapolis-st. Paul--i18
6:30-Children's hour.
S-Program from WEAF.
ll-Songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

6;45-t hines concert.
s-Program from WEAF.
~ tmidnlght)-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
MOkn-Ncw Nnrk-233

6:15-Concert pianist.
6:35-Cahle Montgomery, soprano.
6;5O--Nioln solos.
9-R1ymond Naher, baritone.
9:35-The Amphions
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WFBH-New Nork-2T3

6:SO-Sammy Wilson, pianist.
7-Eunice Erdley. soprano.
Studio program.
12-Everglades orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:50-Dreaua Daddy.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
NMC-NIemphIs-ige
Neutrality-suspicious.

$50 - Program arranged by Eve
Ign Scott.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WJY-Ncw York-405

7:3o-Nanderbilt orchestra.
S:15---To be announced.
9-Sport talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WCRD-TiOn--3J5
NJAK-CllicagO---322

. - Clarinet quartet, celestial bells
and organ.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Notwithstanding

WCAE-PIttsburgh-i6I
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:30-Uncle Kaybee.
S--Larkin period.
9-Radio artists.
10-SilVertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WOAW-Omaha-S

classical.
S-Randall's orchestra.
10-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

Jean Goldkette's orchestra; SOLO
list.
9-Serenaders and sOloists.
1Q-Dance orchest ra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WRNY-Ncw York-25S

NItN4-NcW 1ofk-2oo
7-"Whose Birthday Today"
7:O5-Telegrap sport flash,
OF the day.
7:2o-Crcf Cretaux Chats.
7;3O--Rita's Music Party
7:45--Mrs. Harriet Seymour
8-RooseyeIt concert orchestra.
S:15-Lorna Lea, love songs.
S:GO-Radio Questions and Answers.
S:45-Lifc's Jokes, with Robert
Sherwood. Chas Dana Gibson,
Robert BenChley.
9:15-Nama-Y ama Boys.
9:So-Essays on Philosophy.
9:35-Judith Ro.h, songs.
5:45-Resta Crowell's theatcr.
10-Nolga Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WRW--Tarrytown--273
9.05-Ensemble music,
| 9;30-Sports.
9:40-WRW entertainers.
l0;30-Royal orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WHAR-Atlantic City-2T5

7:3o-Lecture period.
8-Seaside Trio.
9--Studio concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

KTHS--Hot Springs-375
1o-Violin and piano solos.
ll:10-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

KNIA-Shenandoah-252
Flower talk.
l0-Delmonico Dreamers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WDAF--Kansas City--38s

7--school OF the air.
12:i5-Nighthawk frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WGR--BunalO--31a
WHAM-Rochester--27t

6;30-Dinner music.
S-11-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WHAP-BroOklyn-2i0
MRRR-statan Island-gia

6.7-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
KDKA-Pittsburgh---309

6:15-Dinncr concert.
E30-Children's period.
S:3O-KDKA Symphony orchestra.
Midnight concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WOK-I'hicagO-217

ARTISTS recital.
lectiOns.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WHT-ChiCagO--i00

7-OrEan; story; salvation Army
Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WQJ-ChiCago-I1S

S-Rainbo orchestra.
l1-Musical program,
2 a. m.-Gingor hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WGN-thiCarO---3T0

S:30-Dinner music.
1O:30-The classic hour.
1880 a. m.-DanCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

Observation-Disclosures
Popular concert.
11:45-Fortnight Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

7-Eastman theater orchestra.
7:30-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

G-Dinner concert.
SIS - Orchestra, quartet. instru-
mental solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WFAA--Dallas-476
9:3o-Belcanto Quartet.
IL (midnight)-Trent Syncopators.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WSAI-Cincinnatl-309
S-l1-Program same as WEAT.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

WEAR-Clcvcland--3S0
7-Dinner concert.
S--R. T. L. program.
9-Chauncey Lees orchestra.
1O-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
WHAD-MilWaukee-27S
KOA--Denyer-32

Richter organ recital.
KOA--Dcnyer-323
S: 30-Herbert Whites Silver State
orchestra.
9:30-Farm question box.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

CFCA-Toronto-358
9-Artists.
10:45-Gilbert Watson's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Observation-Disclosures,

Featuring WEAF Artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

KOIL--Council Bluffs-27S
s:30-Lions' club program and
Christian Home Bays band.
12-Hotsy Totsy Hour.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

demanding q formal retraction OF
the statements Ford is alleged to
have published in his weekly paper
The Dearborn Independent. This
course is required under the Michi-
gan laws as a preliminary to the
filing of the suit.
Sapiro alleges that his name was
linked with those of Julius Ross
valid, Otto HI. Kahn, Bernard Bar
UGH, Albert d. Lasker, and Eugene
Meyer, jr., in series Of articles
charging him with an alleged con-
spiracy of Jews to control American
agriculture, cor to organize farmers
of America in the interests OF COM
munism."
In his notice Sapiro declares nis
intention of naming as defendants,
E. G.. Leibold, vice president Of The
Dearborn Publishing Company, w.
]. Cameron, editor Of The Dearborn
independent, and the Ford Motor
Company, in addition to Ford.
1--WE are going TO prove" Sapiro
said, ''that Ford does not understand
the cooperative marketing move
nent."
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
10, 900 PersonsAreP Put
Under Ban For
SMALLPOX

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 8.
The area surrounding the home
Of Patrick DORM, q policeman
of Taceny, d suburb, was placed
under quarantine today after
Mrs. Catherine Dorm, thirty
one, the policeman's wife, and
his son, Lawrence, four, were
taken to the municipal hospital
suffering from smallpox; accord
ing to the health department.
A force Of fifty physicians
Immediately began examining
approximately 10000 persons
living in the isolated district.
About $500 houses and stores
were put under the ban.
There have been twelve small
pox cases including the Dorm
cases reported to the health
department within the last few
few weeks.
The quarantine in the north.
east was lifted yesterday after
noon after physicians examined
about $500 persons in thai
weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08

successive bays and sounds with
the ocean.
There are at present but few.
places along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts where periodic surveys have
been made"
Forces Are Great.
Pioneering in the field of coast
surveys is justified by the great
number of requests that have been
received by the Geodetic Bureau
for comprehensive mapping, accord.
ing to Jones.
ITO the lay observer the meet
ing place of land and sea is but u
fascinating playground whose Gle.
ements are unchanging in their re
lation to each other" Jones said.
Little does he know of the
pent-up forces that every incoming
wave carries with 1t, to be released
on its relentless work of destruc-
tfonn
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
GREAT BRITAIN
Gun
RAISING
Sec. Hughes Writes Butler
Japan Did Not See Treaty
Violation in Proposal

Great Britain is the only world
power that has made an official
protest against the elevation Of
guns on American warships, it was
revealed by the State Department
today in response to Congressional
demands for information on the
subject.
In letter to Congressman Butler
Rep.) of Pennsylvania, Secretary of
State Hughes said that Britain alone
had protested the elevation as not
In keeping with the letter and
spirit of the naval treaty. This
protest was made in 1928, when the
subject was first brought forward.
Japan did not consider that gun
elevation was a violation of the
treaty. Hughes said.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
judge colIapses ii Court

. CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. s.-suf-
cering from overwork and strain,
A. M. Stack, Judge Of superior court
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
Why Priced So Very Low

Because this manufacturer
takes the greatest pride in his
product, the slightest Imperfect
ton is cause for a rug being
termed a second" We assure
you that these have only slight
wire impressions, skipped tufts
or minor weaving imperfections
that in many cases you will be
unable to detect, and that, in no
way impair the wearing quality
of the rugs.
Rug Section, Sixth Floor.