davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff Correspondent

ny StaII NOTTCSVOIuFut
IMPERIAL, Sept. IS Mr.. and
Mrs. \. X. Carriner returned
Thursday from Santa Monica
where they hav, been for two
months.
Guy G.. Merrill, manager of the
new Granada thcatcr, is in Los An
gcies attending to son,c business
pertaining to the opening of the
play house.
K. W. Mcchau, of the Hercules
Oil Co., has been visiting on the
coast for two weeks.
!. |. Workman, who has been
Speeding the summer at HuntvillC,
Ohio, has returned to Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Drake who
loft Imperial early in the summer
tor Bay CITY. Texas. arc back III
Imperial They made the trip by
auto and encountered bad rain
Stolms and waShoutS on the return
trip which delayed them several
DAYS.
Wm. Duvall who has been in Saw
tcie for the summer, is back in I'M
pcrial.
Earl Hagsdalc returned Wcdncs-
day from Oklahoma whore he has
brcH for the summer.
Roy Pombcrton was called to
bakersfield Friday on account of
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Merritt Cox. Newport Sproulc will
accompany Roy on the trip which
will be made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Thompson re,
turned to Imperial Thursday from
los Angeles where they have been
for several days.
0. X. Thomas and family are
hume after two months vacation
spent at Garden Grove, Cal
j. l.. Meadows received word
tnat his son, Maurice, who has been
very i'll in the government hospital
a New Zealand i on his wy to
san Diego where he VIII be taken
care of at the Marine hospital.
Maurice has been III for two
months but has recovered enough to
he removed to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rec rctarncd
TO Imperial Wednesday from a en-
ioyablc vacation Of two months
spent at North Dakota.
!. Z. Stevenson j. visiting in I'm
pcrial from II Monte where he has
opened dry goods store.
!. 7. Powell visited his wife for
several days at Palms, Cal, where
size i making her, home.
Mrs. l.. b. Crane has accepted
POSITION rs bookkccpcr with the
Singer Sewing Machine Co, FL
Centre.
Miss Mary Belle Bryan, who was
Il clerk in the Farmers aud Mcr.
clantS Bank, two years ago : Wis.
i,ing friends in Imperial
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Schulcr of New
York are visiting the former ; par,
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs. +. SchuIcr.
Mrs Fred Fcrnstron, of La lola,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l..
Carlson Of this city.
Victor Cline who has bc,u in
Mortant investigating conditions
with the view of entering business
is visiting friends in Imperial. be-
fore he leaves for tho coast whore
he will lncatc.
II. {. Coleman, manager Of thc
kcrchoff Gunner Lumber Co.. has
hCCn very i'll at his home for the
past two weeks and is reported as
Still very low.
Mrs. J. II. IIunga of Scclcv j.
spending the week "ud with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Wright.
Walter Tash and Family have re.
turned to lmrcriaI from their sum.
MGR vacation spent in northern Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Ta>h has resumed his
fo.mrr position with the Pacific
Land and Cattle 60.
y. $. Anderson has rcmod"lcd his
Lousc ON north / street and has
|cas'd il 10 Miss Kline and Miss
Emory Of. the grammar school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
CATTLE MARKET

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Cattle
Receipts 2000, slow $3.50 lower:
bulk steers $IS5M7.50; bulk she
stock S4.3OM6.50; calves none.
HoGs-Rcccipts 1900, l5.o5 high
er; top $l5.25; bulk S1j.OOmlj.2j.
Shcep-Rcceipts 200, weak. none
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
COFFEE URN EXPLOSION
STARTS BLAZE IN l.. A.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 28.-A cof.
fee urn exploded in u Broadway
street restaurant here today, caus-
ing Il fire and damage Of $4,000.
Another blaze here destroyed four
garages aud damaged two adjoining
Residences i! los. VI $l0,0oV,,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

| On YES. Jnc.e Wiggilv!' : Gag
crlv chattered the big tailed chap.
III be sure 10 do that, I mean l II
be sure not to fall he said.
] An right" churkle.l the bunny
rabbit gentleman. My but what a
fat squirrel YOU are getting to bc!'
he exclaimed in surprise. Why,
! Billie. YOU are aS fat AZ butter or
al apple dumpling-l don t know
wh;ch,"
Yes, guess am Il little fat! =
a2recd Billie As he scrambled up the
chestnut tree.
You are more than little fat.
went ON Mr.. Longears. - You are a
whole LOT fat | guess il doesn t
hurt YOU to fall down; does it,
I Billic''
Not much, no sir, = answered
the squirrel boy, and then he began
looking at the nuts on the tree to
Sc, how soon they would be ripe
aud ready for him and his brother
Johnnie to eat.
Uncle Wiggilv hoped into the
/ bungalow twinkling his pink nose
,ld wondering what sort of an ad.
venture he would have that day,
whom all of sudden, Scooter, one
OF his little rabbit boys, came jump.
ing into the kitchen.
con, Daddycums Wiggily.' cried
Scooter. You ought 10 sec
/ lill;c.
"What $ the matter? asked the
bunny gentleman, apprchcnsiyc like
and nervous. Has Billie fallen out
of the chestnut tree
''Ycs. he fell out said Scooter,
md he fell down but he : 50 fat
+ that as soon as he hit the ground he
I bounced up again. And then ha fell
! down once more and he bounced up
( again, like a rubber ball, and he
ErePs on bouncing-hc can't stop,
Oh, it ) tcrriblc!'
. Iuclc Wiggilv ran out to the tree
/ aHd, surely enough, there was the
/ squirrel boy bouncing up and down
Just Ike a rubber ball. He had
slipped and fallen. and ne was 50 fat
that he wasn t hurt. But he could
not stop bouncing up and do~n.
'Catch me. Hold me, Stop me
from bOuncing.' chattcrcd Billie
Eut he bounced up and down so fast
that no one could keep hold Of him
And then Uncle Wiggily hoppcc
back into his bungalow and got ;
large piece Of sticky flypaper, fast
cuihg it to the ground with woodci
pegs.
Uncle Wisgilr peggod the stick,
fly paper fast to the ground righ
beneath Billie, when the squire
.Lo" WAS up in the air. And the mex
tinc he bounced down Billie sat oi
tho flypapcr, which held him fas
20 he couldn't 90 up again.
Thank goodness. We stoppc'
bouncing.' chattercd the squirrel
Thank you, Uncle Wiggilv. "
Are the nuts ripe asked tn
bunny as he put some grease on tn
flyPaper 50 he could pull Bill
luOsc.
They will be next week, laugl
81 Billie. But ! guess | II let Jac1
Frost break open The pricky burr
aad scatter the nuts for me, " an
he did. So if the back door docsn
run around and climb up the iron
steps and watch the po3tman lcav
the mail, IN tell YOU next abou
! Euclc Wiggilv and the little flowc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
l.. A. NEGRO is SLAIN;
POLICE SEEK ENEMY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-lIar.
ry McCaulcy, negro, was shot and
Killed today in the front Of his
homc. Police are looking for Per
ry Cole another negro, and neigh
Dor. Eninity Of long standing is
said 70 have existed between the
pa4!.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

The fussy girls who used to be regularly engaged
in patting their curls back into place are now busy
trying to pull their skirts down to their knees
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
PARENTAL DISCIPLINE

Il never made any rules, says President Cool
idges father when writer sought his views bring
ing up children. The more rules you make the more
there are to break. Rules aren't any good.
That may be overstating the matter little, but it
emphasizes sound principle. A multiplicity of rules
for children is like multiplicity of laws for grown
up citizens and nearly everyone agrees how bad that
is
What then? "A child ought to know what's ex-
pected of him. and he ought to do it, says Colonel
Coolidge. Cal did! There wasn't any talk about it.
either
This old-fashoned philosophy of collaborating
deserves attention in time of fancy theories and
posed imitation of the older regime. In most cases
there probably too many rules, too much talk and
not enough calm confidence that the child will do
whats expected of him. A normal child is likely
to do that if the expectation is strong enough to i'm
ply genuine faith in him, and he isn't nagged about it
talked to past endurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

The Los Angeles county super
NiSors have approved plans fer u
l&.acrc park near the mouth of the
San Dimas canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Lima bean thrcshing III Ventura
county began III earnest September
II though few non.irrigatcd fields
thrrShcd earlier,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
- - -
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Faig tonight nd Tuesday with
moderate tcmpcraturc. Probably
f01gy or cloudy r, ;:tc moruiag.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR
tonight and Tuesday; normal tcm.
n.Infnrn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Travellers now go down from Jerusalem TO Jericho
in automobiles along motor opened by Britain
And Il not unlikely that they occasionally need the
services Of Good Samaritan Just as motorists do in
other parts Of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

You can tell the poor in this country, says the
Marion Star because they wash their own cars SO
all the unwashed must belong to the rich
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Yes, its perseverance in the face of difficulties
that leads to success. Chauncey Depew says he has
been reading the Literary Digest for 35 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

What is needed now is law requiring pedestrians
to carry speedometers. They're reckless that you
never know when they're going to bump into a car
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Inc 1928 onion crop of Idaho is
664, 900 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Hot weather, lack of fogs and
lack of winter rains are given as
cause Of the light crop cf sugar
tceLS IL Orange eou4t3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Some rude person arises to inquire how many of
those bathing suit beauties that have been, paradng
at Atlantic City for the glory of their home towns can
swim Why man, they'd be wasting their talent in the
water
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

That moving mountain in Colorado should move
to Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Mustpha Kcmal, Turkish potcntatc, has 0
the faithful to stop wearing the fez Does that
to Shriners?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Time to gct in the winters wood supply az
up the old radio set
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28


equal. Buses may be bumpy, because pavements are
usually BUMPER than rails. But people like them,
nevertheless because they like the feeling of riding in
big motor car and because they have seats and be-
cause the busses give flexible service than the
street cars.
uar60 0u can tell the poor in this eounry the
all the unwashed cars must belong to the rich.
The fussy girls who used to be regularly engaged
in patting their curls back into place busy
trying to pull their skirts down to their knees.
That moving mountain in Colorado should move
TO Florida.
What is needed now is law requiring pedestrians
to carry speedometers. They're reckless that you
never know when they're going to bump into
Yes, its perseverance in the face of difficulties
that leads to success. Chauncey Depew says he has
been reading the Literary Digest for 35 years.
|
Travellers now go down from Jerusalem to Jericho
IN automobiles along motor route opened by Britain
And 1t not unlikely that they occasionally need the
services Of Good Samaritan Just as motorists do in
other parts Of the world.
Some rude person arises to inquire how many of
those bathing suit beauties that have been, paradng
at Atlantic City for the glory of their home towns can
swim Why, man, they'd be wasting their talent in the
water
Mustpha Kcmal, Turkish potcntatc has ordered
the faithful to stop wearing the fez. Does that apply
TO Shriners?
lime to gCt in the winters wood supply and tune
up the old radio set.
The worlds leading crop this year is American
tourists.
Now who would have supposed that a one-dollar
bill WoNld be more popular than two?
The trouble with the ordinary politician is that
he is elected to office, he seems TO think
he has title TO il a life Job.
Yes dreadful revolution is going on in China
But the saving fact of the situation is that very few of
the Chinese know it.
The sure thing about coal strike is that the
strikers are out. Also LAe public
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Yes, dreadful revolution is going on in Chin
But the saving fact Of the situation is that very few
he Chinese know it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

ing a big deal for interests she rep- resented when she was forced to re- turn hurriedly to New York. Be- lleying sufficient money was on de- posit 10 close the deal she told po- lice she drew the draft for S.00 for .traveling expenses and thought lit- tle of 1t until informed later that it
 was no good,
 Mir. Bray said Lady Grace made arrangements for purchase of the Hand and said she would wire $1,o0O
 for n binder as soon as she reached New York. It was then she asked Ihim to endorse the check, he said. Lady Grace traNeled good deal lin the meantime, finally landing in Havana. Cuba, to obtain a hurried divorce from her husband. Frank T. Jennings of Columbia, s. C. She went from Havana to Miami. The draft came back to Tampa and Mir. Bray had to make good his endorsement. This surprised him for he said the prisoner claimed 10 be purchasing 35,0o0 acres for a New York syndicate 10 be used in the colonization of Russian farmers, Lady Grace admitted today she
 has three more checks out, amount ing to $500, which will be worthless unless she is released in time 10
 stop them.
 While Lady Grace came hero to make good the check. 1t later deyel-
 oped she had no money and expect cd 10 make arrangements without putting up any cash, She has been given the opportunity to make the check good since being placed in
 jail but has heon unable to do so. sheriff's deputies said.
 Lady Grace is well known here | through previous visits.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WOR-NrWark-j0S

Sis p. m,--Dr, Frank H. Ntzetelly, f:l7 ?. m.--WaIlie Osborne's orch. 7:l5 ?. m,~-sports" Bill Wathey. 5;3O r, m,-Ma4eieine Hulsizer, SO
 prano, 7,45 ?. m.--Georre Little, "Shep-
 herd Dog 5 ?, .--MadeIeine Hu,slzor, so-
 prano, SIS r, m.-Talk, Edward H, Bier
 s'alt, S;50 ?, m,-Al Fhids hour 9;31 ?. m.--Frank Molony concert:
 Raymond Butler. Elizabeth
 Neusch, Mae Maus. lo:3o ?, m.-Harry Harrison. l0t50 ?. m.-Ben Friedman Enter
 tainers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
LADY MACKENZIE
 IS PUT IN JAIL
Big Game Hunter Runs Aioul OI
 law in Florida

Tampa, Fla, July 97 P -- Lady Grace Esme Mackenzie. internatlon- al big game hunter and photograph CT, was in jail here today on a charge of Issuing a worthless check for s900. She was arrested on q warrant sworn out hY G, E. Bray, Tampa realtor, who said he endors- ed the draft and later had 10 make 1t good
 Lady Grace came to Tampa last Wednesday from Miami on friend $ yacht to arrange settlement of the draft which she said sho drew last April on a New York bank, She was in the real estate business here last March and vas on the point of mak-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
c. M. BOSWORTH DIES

: Montreal July c7 P-George Morris Boaworth, chairman of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines who died yesterday at London. sailed from Montreal on business for his company June 3 He was born at Ogdensburg, N. Y, in 1858 and en- tered the service of the Canadian Pacific railway as assistant general freight agent for the Ontario and Quebec lines. He was consistently promoted until by 1910 he had be- come 2 vice president On Septem- her 1 1e12 he vas appointed 10 the position he held until his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
A Talk To Women

While Inc Ills of men are numer- ous. the ills of women are still more frequent.
 There are very few women of the present day who are not affected in some way. This is due to several reasons-the very delicate structure of the female system, which renders them especially liable to many diseases, the constant work and worry which oc- cupy the lives of most women or so- cial affairs with their weakening ef- feet on the system.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
MEAr-Ncw York Clty-t92

6 D, m.--Dinner music,
 D. m.-Nora Curtis, soprano. --l5 D. m.-Musical program from strand theat"r; Remarks hy Jo- seph Plupke'f: featured vocal and
 instrumental artists, 30 ?. n1.-"Health talk" 45 ?. m Goldman band concert;
 Hcnra Marsh, c0ntralto, ln;15 ?. m.-GiuseppG de Benedetto, tenor. In.ao.11,50 ?. m,-Jack Albin's or Chpstra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
MIIT-Philailelphia-3b5

5:6n ?, m,--Scores, sport results, 7:30 ?. m,--pream Daddy, 8 ?, m,-Short Agro waves, SIS ?. m,-Concert orchestra 8:3o ?, m,--Comedy playlet, "S"oet and Twenty" 9 ?. Stanley theater hour;
 "MovIe" revue, overture, organ re- cital. 10 D, m,-Danny Kramer 'sn Bobby Garcia and Bobby Barrett vs.
 Dave Shade bouts given blow for
 blow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Every hour d sufferer ncglccts dis case the nearer she reaches the incur able stage. Women in all walks oI life are coming to the Victor Health Office and in a very short time ar. finding out how needless vas all their suffering
 The Victor Health Offices use electricity, combined with what they found best in medicine during busy practice of many years, That's the reason for their success.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
AILMENTS TREATED

virtually lmpoz=lhl hl. to lorate the eX- art raH [ ot many chronic ills and a thrnt.
 The u-4 rf yn.rrr are Just hrgin- r5u- t9 realize Rstt wonderful i1- -t-um7nt ot bes.fn= the %-Ray ts. They hare 1hnpEhf of if as rich mars luaurF. hut Hartford now has a rr'oEn zed rhTjei4n, specializing in Electro T hrrnpv, who uses inc latest and most pnHfrfpi Flgornscnp- fr N-raE Irchtue madA and makes the r-et eo .n-V 'haf even the hum hlrs. 0aE -fa1rer r7n haEe rEe hsn- eft If : FluoroscoPic S-Ray Exam inztign.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
MRW-TarrytOWn-253

{ ?. m,-Chldren's stories, music,
 scores. 9,05 ?, m.--Musical program, scores. a;45 D, m.-Songs, a:45 ?, m.--Orchestra, talk 1o!l5 ?. m.-Songs. 1oi30 P. m,-Seronaders orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Taa rfg-on many rsoglr onr' truf -r suffer vrrr Httor trf-. fT' ."S flr-l .,.ss t-ra'n5ut. then a4at na1. and a. .-rr -.ft.rE any h,''rT is 'ha' no- h.d~ has ever found fine Tt si cads, oF tbrt- d5-oasr Mary "om"n and rnr4 "a ro rraa this announr' w@m' are .trurziiuz in thr dafh asaine' fhe htda.1 farrft of sa7Ee.
 All Agthnrlttcz agree fh1f fhs E- p7-, t= one ns ths Ere8tf=r hl-rstnGs e r- Ffvrn t@ mark ni Y IS mar -r-,1r fnstrf..raant 3r inc s'..s iat'r7 -f hun41 ra4r: end ills t7rs1se ra1inE the causs ct disease is hall the hsttls. Without the A-Rsy Il iE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WHAR-AtlantIc City-215
MPG-atlantic Citx-3nO

6:45 ?, m.---Orsan recital. [ ?. m.-Amhassado dor dinner con-
 cert.
 9:n5 ?. m,--Traymore concert orch. I0 ?. m--Organ recital. II ?. n.--Traymore dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
asn n. M m--Ranio Eddis-

s.3o p. m.-Banjo Eddie, S.45 p, m,-Synchrophase s'ring
 trio. p. m.-Midred Newman, soprano, al5 ?, m.--Frank Ochs. tenor. 9;3o ?, m,-synchrophuhe String
 trio. 1o;15 p, m--Bcnsonians Dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

10 ?. m.--Arthur $. Cam, tenor. ln:l5 ?, m.-Glalys Noble, soprano, l0;30 p, m, Market report. book
 review,
 l0'b0 p. m,--Baseball results. time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
MAANf--NeMark=2G3

[ ?. m.-"sports," Major Tate. 7:15 ?, m,-Joe Brown, Eddie Don-
 nelly,
 3 ?. m--Instrumental entertain
 ment.
 8.30 D. m.-Hilda Kay, pianists. ?. m.-~Smiles and giggIos. 9:2o ?. m,-Edwin Becker, baritone 0:4o ?. m.--Irma Leiss, soprano, 10 ?. n1.-Goldring m. orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
VOICESN THE AIR
MONDAY

(All Programs on Eastern Da}liTh
 saving TimeD
 DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, s.n0 WHN--Roselanl. 800 WEEI-Ed ARdrews, 9:45 NOk0-ColonlaI lh:60 WAAM-Goldridge's, inl5 WAHG--Bcnsonians. l0:a0 NEAF-Jack Alhee's. t0:30 WJZZ--J Kn"cht's l0:20 WRNY--Hcn Berniea 1n.31 WRW-SereHadors, ll;h0 Wn0-panre music, tt:00 WPG-Traymore. Il-l WGR-Niucont Lope2s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WJZ.--Scw York City--45h

sos ?. m.-r'. S. Navy band, .. m.--FInal scores. racing results 8.5n r. n Program from Landay
 hall
 a:3o ?. m Organ recital ln.3o ?. m.-Joseph Knech's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WHATS. Dartmouth, NIass.-t

WHATS, Dartmouth, Mass.-441 5 ?. n,-uncle Geebee. 6:30 ?. m,--Bob Schaefer, Fred
 Fisher, songs. ?, m.--Clarence Williams' trio. S;2o ?. m.-Albert Harrington, sing
 Ing. S;45 ?, m.--Richard Gilbert, taro-
 patch. a;3o ?, r1.--Albert Harrington, comic
 bit e;i5 ?. n1.--To be announced,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
KCps-New York City---316

< ?. r7.-Unclo Geebee.
 E 90 ?. m,--Boh Schaefer Fred Fisher. songs. Antonrs Circle orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

WCTS-WOrceStcr, MasS.-26s 4,l5 ?. m. .~-"Canning Hints" 7:i5 ?, m,-Story teller, scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
NHAZ-Troy, \. Y.--3sn

al5 p. m,-Mary Ryan, soprano. 9;4o p. m,--''Public Camps in
 Recreation Land" 9;45 ?. m,-Light classics and pop
 ular numbers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
$2.OO X-RAY THIS OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST End Chronic Sufferers Take Advantage
 of This Remarkable Offer
What Victor Medical Methods Have Done for Me After Many Years of Suffering

the steps l was so weak. After the X-Ray examination, the Victor Spe. cialist told me it was Scjat and Rheumatism and that he thought he would be able to help me and he sure did-in 2 months l was able to go to work-and now after 4 months of their wonderful treatments l am practically well man. l am very thankful as I was sure that was going to be crippled for the rest of my life, Thanking you again for your wonderful work
 Am Gratefully Yours,
 PETER ARENA,
 l60 Francis Ave.
 Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
AGR--Ruffalo. \. Y.---3fe

6,3o ?. r1,-Olympic dance orch, a-1n:3o ?. m. Musical program. Ii ?. m. 10 1 a, r.-Lopez dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
MGY=Schncctady-2SO

$ 30 D. m.-Dnner music.
 7.f5 ?. m.--"Why Be q Farmer "' T:35 D m.-Jack Denny's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WTTJ--Poston--47a

{ ? n1---Jack Browns orchestra : Is ?, m--Lost and found, scores 7.50 n1.--Muslcale, ; ?. m Virginia Birgfeld. soprano : 50 ? r.-Hcalth talk. 2 r. m.--Ed Andrews orchestra 10 ' m Talk
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

NLTIH-FTrFpUTt, V, T--F4 i0-ii ?. Orchestra and Vaude- vile artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WJAR--Proyidence--2ns

, ? m--"Merry Springtime.' 3:45 ?. m,-Dorothy Burnham, SO
 prano; Edith Hyde, pianist
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

To The Public;-
 have had a pain in my right hip and groin and kink in my leg for } years. First attack came on } years ago and about 2 weeks before last Christmas it got severe, l went to Doctor and he sent me 10 d hos pital and put my hip in d cast for 1 month and at the end was worse. Then surgeon suggested that have my hip opened up and that I should go back to the hospital-now at this time l was much disgusted, so by chance l read in the Hartford Cou- rant about the good work of the Vic tor Health Office and especially the reasonable X-Ray-so I went there and I could hardly drag myself up
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
EDkA-pittSburg--3Oa

5.3o-s p. m.--Scoros (half hourly) 9:45 ?. m.--KDKA Symphony play
 ers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
NGCP-NeWark--252

? m.-Andy Razaf, pianist, 5;20 ?. m.--Lillian Gordone, so- prano. 835 p, m Entertainers, p. m,-~Dr Henry Parquer pianist. 9,15 ?. m.--F'ay Joffe, soprano 9;25 ?. m.-Raymond Maher, bari tone.
 o;35 ?. m--Mabel Blume, soprano. 9:45 ?. m Henry Troy's Enter tertainers, 1915 ?. n.-Louts Leberre pianist. 1o.30 D m-Nat Osborne's trio. 1h 4 D. m.-Orchestra selections,
 N1P-Philadelphia--5oa S;h5 r. m.--pinner music, : 2. m Bedtime story,
 WOO-Philadelpdia---5ns : 31 D m Dinner music, ?. m.-NusicaI program from Strand theater, 3,30 ?. m-Goldman band concert, 1915 ? m.--Guiseppe di Benedotto, tenor
 1o:3o r,--Bossert orchestra il ?. m ~-Danca music.
 -Phiiadelpbia---3a5 { A. ?, m Roof garden broa dcast
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WCAE-Pitts burg--46f

e.3n ?, m.--Dinner concert. 7:5o p, III, ,--Unclc kayhee. 5:30 ?, m.--Concert.
 II D. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
MIlM--CIncinnnti--ln3

8 ?. m.-Hotel Gibson orchestra, g p. m,--Liggett Coal HeaVers, 10 ?. m,-ClaSic organ recital 10;l5 p. m,--"rhe Sweetheart
 Radio"
 lo.30 ?, m.--Lyric Male Quartet,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

$50 T. m.-Health talk.
 8:45 ?. m.--To be announced. il ?, m. Washington Post hour.