davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
S8-FT. FRONT-VA. AVE.
so. SIDE BET. 2lst AND 22nd SITS.
BRICK HOUSES.
Price $50 100000.
/. W. GROOMES. l4l6 F ST
QUICK REALTY CO.

QUICK SERE1CE-QUlCk RESULTS:
Unusual Offering. Chevy Chase. D. G.
j., 55la Nevada ave. Just off McKinley: less
than value for large rooms. bath. neH
ami. iTepisce large closets: ha.dwood cd
floors: only $4,000: monthly payments. $40
for 1 months. then S55. Open sunday and
evenings Owner at house.
Belmont near 14th-Stone front fine old
home with spacious rooms. ami. for busi-
ness man n non nearby or Tor three apis: reduced
chevy. Chase; D. C;.Semi ; -hunsaIow: fine:
lot6; bus stop nearby. Less than cost Sl5;-
Kennedy st.-Semi-deta tached beautiful
home. ami. gar: at the very low price
$10500 account going to Fla: only $4,000
cash.
Kilbourne st-Unusual home. must be
sold at once. built-in gar: phone for de-
tails.
Chevy Chase, D. C.-1 blk. Conn. cars.
new center-hali plan. 4 b. r.. 2 b.. excep-
tional price and terms to close estate: make
offer.
Lots, we'll located in Chevy Chase. D. C.:
and other NV. suburbs. often below cost
account Florida boom lure-the chance for
WaEhinEt31nk Yes nf1G1k home builders and investors
QUICK REALTY co.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

information ind to inspect phone for ap-
Columbia S67g
Evening star., 1925-10-04
CHEVY CHASE.

Atrractively designed gray shingle home
surrounded by, a beautiful well kept lawn
and flowers. Large front and side porche.
with vine-covered trellises. Six rooms one
house of this size. Sleeping porch and
screened back porehes sn :. This home is il
ppeirhborhoOd Owner will accept very rea.
sonable terms. Price; s13;509;; o.
lie ROY MARK,
2Os Colorado Building. Main 6O1-2.
SO K ST. N.E.-6 rooms and bath. small
cash payment.
7s7 Fairmont st. n.w.-6 rooms and
oSeHf Groom house on 4th st. NV. $4,000.
o-room nfqsei %hoiYD Df Il. ftFRHSSER,
6O2 1th st. S.W.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
COLORED-VACANT.

Northwest Bargain.
Title ready can move in at once.
Attractive 2-story and cellar brick house
with terrace front lawn front and back
rooms. tile bath, furnace heat, cleo, long
back yard filled with beautiful flowers to
2ofoot alley Space FOR, for double sn5 ossh garage ;,
Address Box 337-D. Star office.
ON EYE ST. NEAR Pa. AvE.-RICH
Woodwork. Price, $40. 900; worth SO 900.
"oS Also some fine houses, in. Chevy Chase.
D. C., 4 to years old At i@ntelligent @ prices.
2S2e.
n C AVE|6 R., B.. Am l.. EXC. COND.,
hw. floors good location: bargain: vacant.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The most desirable new home in ne.
r, tile shower bath. built-in gar. and refg.
hw. floors up and down stairs; cement. stree,
and alley under construction house fur
nished to show its beauty. 4 blocks from
18th and H ne, on Baltimore blvd. Price
and terms will please you. Shelbourne.
SACRIFICE OF $4,000.
II you have $500 cash for house of Z
apartments, 3 rooms each. 2 baths. near
market and cars: will make excellent room.
ing house. Owner, retiring. Call after
pm. 14Os 9Th st. NV.
Special Offerings to the
Home Seekers.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
CLEVELAND PARK

Located in a shady lane is a little white
shingle bungalow on terrace. six. rooms
large fireplace in living room. This room
has many attractive features which must
be seen to be appreciated. such as large
spacious closets. Beautiful lot with full.
grown shrubbery and flowers. Located in
Sl6.5OO.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

A very complete
home. 81 IT. wide. II,
splendid condition. 8
rooms. with 4 bed
rooms and bath: ga
rage built in: screened
porch off dining room.
large front porch and
screened s cpl n E
porch: hot-water heat
and Pittsburg heater.
An unusually good
buy. Located west OF
10th ST. Convenient to
schools. 18th street
bus. 14th street and
18th rect CMt.
PLEASANT cars. Sat
isfactory terms NAV
he arranged For flIlI
Evening star., 1925-10-04
A REAL BARGAIN
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA.

rooms. bath and sleeping porch hunga;
doors living and dining rooms large open pe
fireplace, cedar-lined closets in bedrooms.
built-in china closets in dining room, large
and water heater. beautiful electric fixtures
and best aIaiity screens 1t is colonial design.
2sX42 IT.. with front porch. 10x2S TT: on
lot 6ox15o #. with garage and marvellous
oak trees Could not be duplicated for
will include Essex touring car until Monday
Located at 2O9 Ashton ave: Ashton Heights;
you desire. phone Clarendon 431W-1 and
I will call for you. -
Evening star., 1925-10-04
CHEVY CHASE.

Also near Connecticut ave, a red brick
home in row. Nine rooms and two baths
sleeping porch and breakfast porch. fire
tirely modern. in excellent condition and a
wonderful value that can be had on very
attractive terms Price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Beautiful Takoma Park.

We invite your inspection Of an attractive
home containing rooms and hult-in bath.
located at l2l Flower ave. Takoaa Park
small expense, Price. 50; sou; see this be,
builder, go Maple ave, Takona Park.
Phnnn Adams AID 0e
Evening star., 1925-10-04
CHEVY CHASE.

A semi detached tapestry brick home one
half block off Connecticut ave-. Eight
rooms and two baths. large cement front
closed breakfast porch. in addition to
screened back porch. Hardwood floors
throughout entire house and attractive fire.
place in living room. This home has every
Improvement and is an exceptional offer at
S1T OO0
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

OPEN IN CHEVY CHASE. D., G,
from Conn ave. school. churches, stores.
theater: & rooms. 2-car garage, baths.
lot So #. front. on 9o-ft; boulev ard; !, well
financed: liberal terms. SIT 800: $3 900
evening. Owner at house next week. Main
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

1927 K1LBoURNE Sta MOST ATTRAC,
and 2,car garage good condti3n Can give
Inspect at yoHr fqnyenIsnrss s CnkTEs
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
ean ssSo6 easy s senn serm. caTI Line is77 'nan
628 LEXINGTON NE.
attic .iled bath; ho.:water heat in;tantans.
In, NJ, sonai,ien. Eeasonabiy priced: scail
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
'atstS issS EEVls 3AHss Me- ZEE.
out. ; oak floors. @ ser screened porches. long lots.
Any BROKER or
Main 287O. North 1918.
YOUR HOME.
LOCATED WITHIN ONE
HALF BLOCK OF CHEVY
CHASE CIRCL Z, WITH
BEAUTIFUL VIEW. CEN
TER-HALL PLAN. EIGHT
ROOMS, 2 SIDE PORCHES,
3 BATHS; LARGE LOT.
ATTRACTIVE PRICE AND
TERMS SHOULD MAKE
THIS HOUSE YOUR HOME.
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
1903 NEW YORK AVE.
MAIN 4o35.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MMCA-NcM York-3i1

G-Olcott Vail's Ensemble. 6:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
 Right Word" 7:40-Hye sorensen, baritone S-"We Women," Betty Brainerd. S:15-Ruth Friedman, pianist. S:50J Herald Square," k. R. Moore. 9-Hardman hour of music; Dr.
 Barnabas, yiolinist; Dr. Vassilly
 Zavadsky, pianist, and trio. 10-"How to Drive" Harry Rainess 10:03-Theo. Aiban, tenor. l0:30-Dance music. 11:15-Donald Flamm, critic, 12-12;30-New York Academy of
 Music concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94ao AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives au amazingly brilliant. soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested b ythe L. S. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found 10 be superior to 10 or dinary oil lamps, It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pupping up, Is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent com mon kerosene (coal oiB.
 The inventor, o. N. Johnson, 642 N, Broad St, Philadelphia, is offer ing 10 send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him intro duce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to ex- plain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $25O to $500 per month.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
VOICESM THE AR
FRIDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 7:1o WGBS-Jule Anzers.
 1880 WJY-'Irwin Abrams
 $40 WNYC--Dance music. i0:12 WCAP-Dance music. 10:00 WGCP-Strickland's. 10:10 WLlT--Dance music. 10:05 WTIC-Dance music. 10:i5 WAHG-Ascuitto's. 10:30 WCAU-Loeser's. 10:30 WO0--Dance music, l0:30 WJZ--Ben Glaser's. 10:30 WHN---Rodeo. i0:3E WNYC-Colonial. 11:00 WJAR-Dance music. 1t:00 WEAF---Myer Davis. i1:0e WGCP--Ritz.
 I1:05 WRW-WRW.
 li-t WGR-Vincent Lopez's, i1:30 WGN--Alabam. ll:30 WFBH--Fordham.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1e 1925

his magnetic personality into every home. That fellows clever" was heard on all sides after every game. The suspense. the indecision, the thrills and the excitement were all carried Into New Britain homes by this clear and well balanced voice. He talked about the ball while it was in the air after hit, he talked about the ball after 1t was in the glove. he made amusing comments while the ball was hurtling toward home, only to break off in the mid dlewith Bah" or Strike" as the case might have been. then to go back to what he was saying, He held his audience as no other announcer In his position could have done. And in the parlance of Noah Webster Dat guy is SOME spieler." We enjoyed hearing him and we know every one else did. We feel almost Os If we know him pretty we'll.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
ONE ARREST IN
 STRANGE NURDE.
"LoVe Tryst' Killing in WiScor
 sin Not Yet Solved

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 16 P)--l first arrest in the hunt for the sla CT of Madalynne Latimer, 19 ye' old Milwaukee girl, and her fam James Sears, Kenosha, whose bod were found In a field near Kenosl was made early today when Milwa kee and Kenosha deputies 10, Howard J. Pratt of Milwaukee il custody. The deputies said Il thought Pratt could throw SOL light on the case.
 Pratt was arrested as he enter his home here. Deputies lay in WI for him for several hours. Pratt conductor on the North Shcl Electric railway.
 Early today two young men we' taken into custody by Sheril Wi. lens. who refused to divulge tho names. He said, however, that bO' had been paying attention to Mi Latimer within a year and that ol of them is married.
 While the bodies of the Hctin lay in the county morgue, the sIa' girls twin sister, Evelyn, reveal that her sister had been in terror ( the Milwaukee man for several day
 If you don't lay off Jimmy" l get you both" the man threatene recently, according 10 Evelyn.
 Possibility that a jealous woma may have played part In tn tragedy was also revealed to off cials by the girls friends. who sai she had spoken of receiving frequen threats from a girl who had bee disputing her claim on the affection of Sears.
 Relief that the shooting migh possibly have been murder an suicide was dispelled by Sherit Willems of Kenosha. who declare that the two met their death fror revolver In the hands of a thir party who escaped after hurying tn bodies in a pile of cabbage leave and debris.
 The crime was discovered yesteT day after a search which was start cd when Sears abandoned and bloc spattered automobile was found c road near Kenosha.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MRZ-Snringficld--3a3

6;3o-Leo Reisman's Hotel LenoX Ensemble. 7-Market reports. 7:o5-John McGhee, tenor: Harold Crumrine, flutist: Bessie Poole, accompanist. 7;30-Rubert H. Whitcomb, com poser pianist, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Haywood. soprano. and Daniel Devens, baritone. 9-Concert by Mrs. Margaret Mac Farlane, mezzo-soprano, accom- panied by Mrs. Jessie Downie. 9-"Whatdoyoucallit" Club. 10--official |. s. weather report;
 missing persons descriptions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WEEI-Boston-3i8

625--Lost and Found; weather. 6;30-Big Brother club. 7:30--Whiting's program. S-Neapolitan program. S:30-Sager's Half Hour. 9---E. H. Bands artists. lO--Band and scotty Holmes or.
 chcstra. 1O;30-Radio forecasting.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

6:20-Piano recital, 6:S0-Elementary French lessons. 7-Advanced French lessons. 730-Police alarms. 7!S5-Resumo of meeting of Boart
 of Estimate.
 S-Joseph Davies, baritone. S;20-Isaiah Sellgman, pianist. S;50-Dorothy Taylor, contralto, 9;10-The Allan Trio. 9!40-Dance orchestra. 10:10-"The Book Of the Hour" 10:S0-Police alarms; weather. l0;35-Colonial dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

s;sO-song recital, Benjamin M Knox, baritone, and pupils. s--An evening with Edgar Allen Poe Readings, Mrs, Clara M. Coo Byrne. Music by pupils of Ben jamin Nj. Knox. l0-Weather report. 10:05-Weather report, l0:05-Dance music. Hotel Bono orchestra. 11:30--Popular half hour for dis tant listeners-Messrs. Donaldson Murphy. Bennett.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WLWT,-Sew York-2Ss

S-Ann Wolcott pianist. S:10-Agnes Brennan, soprano. S:30-Talk,, Michael Williams. S:45-Rinaldo Schinone. tenor. 9;15-"Evolution," Bertram Wlndle 9:35-Agnes Brennan, soprano. 9:50-Paulist Choristers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MGY-Schcmcctady-SSN

6:3o-Sunday School Lesson. 7-Strand theater orchestra. 73n-Health talk 7:4n-Musiral comedy, three acts
 The Hidden Idol ln:So-WGY orchestra; F. Arthur
 Eannay tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
EVENING PICK.

musical comedy. grand opera and popular studio programs make this an important night for radic fans
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WNAC-BostOn-2SO

WNAC-BostOn-2SO 6-Kiddies' Klub. 6:30-WNAC dinner dance. s-Concert program. S:30-From new Metropolitan the a.er, opening night performance, with orchestra and organ selec- tons.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WEAF-New York--i92

WEAF 1UTk-IB- 6-Dinner music. 7-Michael Markels orchestra. 7:30-Story Teller. 7:45-Carl Roeder, Hannah Klein
 duets. S--The Happiness Boys, S:30--Eagle Trio. 9-To be announced. 9:15-Hannah Klein, pianist. 9:30-The York Trio. 10--Oriental Hour. 11-12-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WPG-.ltlantic City-300

WI Nt-. NfItFIFI7 NINE '"7 G:45-Organ recital. 7-Trio dinner music. s." Educational Series" S:15-Studio program. a-ConCert orchestra. t0-To he announced. l0:3u-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WEBJ--Ncw York--273

7--Blenheim theater ensemble. 7:45 - A. Wayne, entertaining re-
 porter. S:10--Edith Law. soprano. 8:30-Original Mobile Quintet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WAANT-Newark-2G3

WAAM-NcWark--2G3 6-Danny HSpe's Melody Boys. To be announced. 7;30-The Sport Oracle. 7'45-Helent Farrell, soprano, 8:10-Thomas Travis. S:25-Jack Smith, baritone. S:50-Entertainers. 0- Hilda Kay, contralto. 9:15-Entcrtainers. 9:30-HiIda Kay, Contralto. 9:45-Talk on New Jersey. 10-Waltcr A. Cobb, pianist. 10:20-Andrew Hays, tenor. 1O:35-Jimmy Thiese, ukulele.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WOO-Philadclphia--50S

7:30-Dinuer music. S.45 - Charles Silvcrton, baritone.
 9-WOO orchestra. 10--Program by quartet. lO:3O-DanCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WCAU-PhiIadcIphIa-27s

7:55-Scores.
 8-Music Leaguc hour.
 9-HiI Harmony Four 9:30-Rennie Cormack, songs. .10:3o--Loeser's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MGCP-NcMark-9h2

WGCP-NcWark-2 S-Radio Hour. 9:O5-Shirley Herman, singer. 9:15-Jimmy Flynn, songs. 9:35-Eva RotNenbnrg, pianologue 9:40-Frank Gallasi, songs. 9:50--Della Riordan, baritone. 10-StrickIand's orchestra, 11--Ritz orchestra. 11:20-Rodeo Entertainer.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WRNY-New York-25s

WRNY-New YOrk-25S 7--"Whose Birthday@ oday?" 7:05-Telegraph sport flashes. 7:15-Irwin Kurtz; talk, 7:25--Code Lesson. 7i45-Hedy Spielter, pianist. 9-Opera, "Manon" company, with Cornwall. Riehl and others. 8:30-"Weather Proverbs and Par adoxes."
 "Cavalleria" with Zuccarri, For bert and others. 9:30-"Science and Democracy" William Grur stein. 9:45-Band concert. 1O:15-Novelty night: artists sup per.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WTJ-PhIIaIclphia-305

7:30-D Dream Daddy.
 S-Talk. S:10-To be announced.
 fO--Dance orchestra l1U:3O-Rufus and Rastus. |ll-Popular program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
 "Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours until three doses arc taken. The first dose always gives relic f The second and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con- talns no ouinine or opiatrs. Millions use Pape's Cold Compound" Price thirty five cents Druggists guarantee tt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

NEN - iTTNIUWH--i a.05-Musicai program m. 0:2n-SpoTts, 0:4o-Almo Entertainers, 10:05-WRW orchestra. 1O:36-Almo Entertainers. 10:45-Euke Trio. I1:h5--WRW Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MJZ-NeW York-.455

6:01-Baseball, racing returns. 6:30-N. Y. University Course. 7-Bernhard Levitow's orchestra. S-Scores and racing returns. S:15-Museum of History talk. S:S0-Colgate program.
 9:30-To be announced.
 10:30--Ben Glaser's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WCAP-Washington--48s IT:15-Market summaries. 7:45 - Psychological Reactions
 During Danger" S-9-Men's Club at All Saints
 Church; weekly political review. o:l5-9:45-Wardman Park Trio. |1O-12-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WIP-Philadelphia-oOS f:05-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
NGR-BuTalo-3tn

6.30-Dinner music.
 9-Winger's Entertainers, a:30-Mission program. 10:S0-Musical program, Ill a, m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WHAR-AtIantic City-275

7;30-Fashion talk. S-Seaside Trio. ll:15-Strand organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WFBH-Scw York-e7S

6-Flame Moore, soprano. 6:15-Billy Johnston's orchestra. 11;30-Fordham orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

NJAJR-rrn1 idCnCC-S06 S-MuSical program. e-Maine Hour. 11-Providence dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

KDKA-Pittsburgh-309 6:15-Dinner concert. 7:30-Children's period. 7:45-Talk. 8:30-Teaberry time.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
ABOUT THE STORE

New shipment Swedish and German
 DCliCaCips Malt Extract, for Home Use India Relish Mustard Pickles
 Pot Cheese Noodles, bulk and package
 '. B. C. Cookies Our Own Make Potato Chips
 PickIed Pigs Feet Mrs. Spcakman's Fork Pies Chicken, Potato, Vegetable, Cabbage, Combination Salads
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
 SHOP
 118 MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

TAKE YOUR CHOICE
 You cannot go wrong in whatever you select. Every thing in this DeIicatessen Store is strictly fresh and we can supply you any quan- tity that you desire. Make it a practice of buying your Delicatessen goods here. We also carry a full line of canned goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WHS-New YOrl<-361 6:40-"Sunshine Talks" 7-Richman Entertainers. 7:30-Burr Mcintosh, philosopher. S--"Colonial Aces" S:3O-Francis Capuilliez, baritone. S:45-Grossman and Meredith
 songs.
 9-Johff Cassidy, baritone. 10:30-Roseland orchestra, 11-Rodeo orchestra. 11:30--Alabam orchestra. 12--Revue and orchestra.
 WHAP-BroOklyn-2i0 S:30-Recital. WNYC-New YOrl<-528 6:10-Market high spots.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WCAE-Pittsburgh-461 1 Is:30-Dinner concert.
 7;30-Uncle Kaybee.
 S-Address.
 8:30-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WCTS-Worcester--28s 7:15-story teller. 3-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WAHG-Richmond Hill-3l6 7:30-Prof. Mayne. Speech" 7:45-Humor by artists; Evan Da vies. Arthur Feldman, Cliff IT. rich, Fay Meisel Bert Lowe. 10-- Radio Question Box.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WOR-Newark--t05 6:15 --- Words mispronounCed. 6:17-"Sports,' Bill Wathey. G:30-"Man in the Moon" stories. 7-Shelton dinner music,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WJY-New York-4O5

7:30-Irwin Abrams orchestra. S:30--"Hidden Idol" Musical Con-
 edy by WGY Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

READ THE HERALD CLASS! FEED ADS FOR RESULTS,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
SATURDAY SPECIALS

ClOverbloom Butter
 (H lib. prints), 55c lb. New Imported Roquefort
 Cheese, 65c lb. Home Made Breakfast
 Sausage, 3Sc ID. Our Own Make
 Mayonnaise, 3jc pint New Walnut Meats, 59c Ib. Chicken Salad, 43c ID. Fresh Pigs Hooks, 20c lh. Short Cut Fresh
 Shoulders, PC Ib. Large Scotch Salt
 Herring, 1Oc each Picked Herring, ? for 2jc Smoked White Fish, l5c lb. Reg. iSc Coffee, 4Oc Ib. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken,
 } to 4-lb, avg, S1.75-S2.OO
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
Eastern Time.

EuStSth thtt' WEAF 492l 1--Meyer Davis Lido Venice orchestra. KDKA (309) 6:15-Dinner concert. WJR t51O 7--studio orchestra. WGY (S79.5) 7:4O-Musical comedy in three acts, "The Hidden Idol" WBz t333.D S-Piano recital by Isabel Steele. WRNY (25S.5) s-Aschenfelder Opera Ca, "Manon." WCAE (461.3) S;SO-Concert. WEAR (SS9.D S:SO-Dance pro- gram. WWJ (352.D 9-Dance program. WCAP (469) 9:15-Varied musical program. WCAU (27S) 9;3O-Rennie Cormack, popular song writer. WAHG (316)10:15-Orchestra se- lections. WILT (394.5) 11-Popular program. WTIC (476) 11:S0-Popular half hour.
 Central Time. KFNF t266) 7-Concert by Scotch trio. KSD (545.D 7:30-Artlst recital by Mrs. Dorothy Coates Coe, harpfst. WDAF (S65.6) S-Varied musical program. woe 4SD S-Program of German music. XIV (536) 10-Midnight Revue. WCCO (416.D 10:10-Dance pro- gram. wGN (S7O,2) 1o:3O-Jack Chap mans orchestra.
 Mountain Time. kOA t322.D S:10-Stuaio program.
 WTIC-HartfOrd- 6:30--Y Young Peoples Half Hour. 7--Dinner music, Emil Helm berger's Hotel Bond Trio. 7:30-Dinner music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
WHAM-Rochcster-27s
NIRN-TarTyf0Ul

Eastman thcater orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

WGBS-New York--316
 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Jule Anzel's orchestra. 7-"What's Your Radio Problem?" 7:10-Jule AnZels orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MRC-Washington--469

6-Book reviews.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
DEBT CONTROVERSY
 CONTINUED TODAY
Debate Over Senator BOrah'S
 Reply to Deputy Marin
By The Associated Pross.

By The Associated Pross.
 Paris, Jan. 2G.--The lively discus- sion of the subject of Frances debt to the United States, which was brought to head by Deputy Marin's spFch in the chamber last week, continued unabated today.
 Louis Loucheur, one of the ne- gotiators of the Versailles treaty and former minister of devastated re- gions. moved by Senator Borah's re- ply to Deputy Marin's address, is quoted by the Excelsior as saying: T never contested our debt to America. Those who have attribut- cd contrary declarations to me have travestied the truth l did say that 1t seemed impossible physically and materially that France could reim- purse the whole of that debt.
 M. Clementel, (Frcnch finance mInister) recently envisaged a method of settlement quite heavy enough for our country. ] promised, if it succeeded, 10 support it before parliament in order to show our good will.
 ''I wish to contest only one point in Senator Borahs statement. He says France gained value of $100,- 0O0,000 by the Sarre mines. Doesn't he know that that sum was in- scribed on the debt side of Frances balance sheet against her claim for restoration of the devastated re- gions? Furthermore, all specialists agree that the sum thus dcbted is greater than the mines real value.
 q defy America herself to reim- purse a sum of sS,0O0,000,0 1000. She would be incapable, and neverthe- less the United States financial sit nation is much more solid than ours.
 "The Americans are well aware of this. Haven't they suggested the constitution of transfer committee l charged with surveillance of Ger many's future payments? If such conditions about exchange are opera 1 tive for our former enemy, why aren't they for France"