davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

In the opener Sunday the HOLSTERS
COPIED, to ;, but lost the wind.up
affair, 10 0, In seven innings. the
contest being cut short by the 6
o clock closing law
1000 Colonel Fans
Paid attendance Sunday was 14,99s
and it was estimated that 10, 500 fans
were IN the park 10 see the bar.
gain attraction, Two thousand Louis.
Vile rooters were present and the
crowd spent "A busy afternoon shout
ing and applacding outstanding per
formances.
The visiting delegation had n
Yellow Taxi band. and 10 match this
Mayor Shank had the local Police
ana Firemcn's Band present.
Fred Fitzsimmons saved the first
Battle for the Indians when he re-.
ieved Henry In the fifth inning and
hocked the attack OF the league
leaders. A running, tumbllng catch
by Matthews smothered q ninthin.
ming effort by Joe NcCarthy's crack
team. The Indians scored four runs
In the opening inning, and the lead
held good but only after thrilling
combat, Holley, one OF the Colonies
best. was on the mound and he set.
tied after the first stanza and hurled
effectively.
Blanked in Second
In the second conflict Wilkinson
dazzled the Trihcsncn and shut
them out in the sevenInnlng cor.
test. Maun hurled for the home
team and was found for eleven hits.
Wilkinson was "polson" TO the In.
dams when he was with Kansas
city and he appears 20 have retained
his power" over the Bushmen. as
he allowed only FIVE hits and
checked In five strikeouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
CHANNEL SWIM AUG. :
Gertrude EderIe Sets Date For At
tempt Next Month.

BIZ Times Special
CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, July
27.-Miss Gertrude Ederle, young
American star, will make her at
tempt to swim across the English
channel to Dover on Aug. 8, she said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Baseball Standings
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION d
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
(No other games Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games)
Boston at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

T7ALTER GRAYJACK of
IWI Milwaukee, who meets
LII Jackie Dugan of Louis
vile in the ten-round wind-up on
tomorrow nights Fort Harrison
boxing card, is rated one of the
top-notchers up in the Badger
State by reason of victories over
joey Sanger, Ernie Goozemen and
number of other outstanding
boxers in his class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
T7TJST a little inside" dope
for TT. Harrison boxing
fans: When Lieutenant

7TST a little inside" dope
for TT. Harrison boxing
fans: When Lieutenant
Porter, army matchmaker, climbs
through the ropes Tuesday night
just before the Grayjack-Dugan
headline bout, he will have an
announcement to make concern
ing four coming scraps at the
fort that should make the audi
ence whoOp with joy.
Well-matched and nationally
known <maulers have been ell
gagged to show their wares in the
Harrison arena, and it took some
smart matchmaking, along with
quite financial sacrifice on the
fsart of the Fl. Harrison Athletic
Association, to present these top
notchers at popular prices.
However, it has been accom-
plished, and predictions are that
the S. r. o. sign will come into
its own for an extended run at
the post.
Who are they? Well, we could
\ tell you, but that would be TAX
j ing the edge off of Lieutenant
Porter's little surprise party.
7ERES a horse that should
III be called Nurmi instead of
Ben McGraw. The two
year-old, which is probably too
young to know any better, won
the second race at Raceland course
on Saturday and with only about
one hour and a half rest came
back and finished third in the fifth
event, the feature of the day.
Some horseman is trying to kill
the goose that lays the golden
eggs.
m HERE were number OF
reasons why the Indians
won the first game of the
double-header on Sunday but
we give the verdict to Ownie
Bush because of two things.
In the first place in the big
initial frame the Tribe manager
was right on top of a play at
third base when Ballenger
dropped throw which would
have retired Allen.
Umpire Connally had called
Pug out and Aliens broad
frame hid the fact that the
Colonel third.sacker had fumbled
the pill. Bush, on the other
side and leaning over Ballenger,
hoIlered quickly and loudly.
Connally peeked over the en-
tangled legs and arms and put
his hands palm down-Safe!
BaIlenger might have got by
! with the play if it hadn't been
for the aIertness of Bush.
The second count which de-
cided the game was the derrick
Ing of Henry before 1t was too
late. OF course FitZ gets credit
for extremely courageous relief
work. But a few minutes more
and it might have been too late.
Therefore we pin the medal on
Ownie and cite him for gallant
action on two different counts.
Fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Philadelphia. 3: Boston, 2.
Washington-New York (rain).
Chicago. 6: Detroit, 2.
Cleveland. IL; st. Louis. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

Ned Niles former Indian, now .pitcAing
half Of ire double-header al Toledo sun,
day He walked fiye men and four 81
up fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

mi HE saint.Miller game at Minncapo'
lis Sunday drew 10000 fans ST
Paul tS w9n tRrs,eS S9g1d ana %e9h Tsa
tie then banged out a home, run. which
proved the winning marker. Pat Duncan
Of the Millers hit his twenty-second ano
twenty-third homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

Bunny Brief of the Brewers socked his
twentieth homer Sunday. Brewers anu
Blues divided a twin bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. 81; Chicago. 20.
New York, z; Boston. g.
St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia Brooklyn (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

In the fourth inntng. OF the second
game sunday Allen doubled ana fa, aSpos era
struck out, Some fans .yelped because
Bp1sh ordered the sacTithee but b9 'Sa
time was i to o. Louisville, with none
out Get the man to third is ert toe i wid
pitch passed Eall. inhled out or fly TO
the outheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

HolIey. Louisville pitcher ts frequent
tosser of the 'dustcr. re hlb huei0
Sticking twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

Sam Addison. Plant City tFla.l business
man sportsman and booster. IS IN lndlan-
he saws Plant City wants the Indians 70
return there next year for spring training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

m ARL SNOW was tho yell leader for
IL Louisville fans sunday. and he
L. performed a good JOB. Tribe i On,
fhev cni lnnse with nlentv of shouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

The Kelley Eagles defeated the Laurel
A. G. Sunday at Garfield Park. II to 5.
Stafford s pitching for the Kelley's fea-
tured. He struck out fourteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

The Indians are In three-way tie for |
third place with Minneapolis and Kansas |
City.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Cuban Diggers Uncover
 Relics of Other Days

Havana. June 26 P(- Relics of Cuba's past are being constantly brought to light through explora- ton or preparation for new build ings.
 In Maceo park, now near the cen ter of the city but years ago some distance from the city walls, work men uncovered a store Of hand grenades and war material believed to have been buried about the time of the ten years war in the sos.
 Repairs 10 the old Santa Clara convent, completed in 1643 brought discovery of secret tunnel which led to a catacomb in which more than one hundred skeletons were discovered.
 Near Majagua a farmer discov- cred lump of wax in a hollow tree. He cut 1t open and found in- side revolver perfectly preserved. gold Amounted and carved. It was of model popular in the United States about 1865 and was of the obsolete .56 calibre cap and ball 1 type.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NEAF-Ncw York--iga

t ? Dinner music r m-Mr, and Mrs Burton Pier
 sol sonss 7.lS ? m,-Eleanor Bshntage, pi-
 anls's. 7.fp ?. m-Story teller. 7.4a ?. m Mir. and Mrs Burton
 Plegso. 7,5o ?. m-Eleanor Bahntage, pi.
 aTlsto. ? n-Tho Happiness Boys, 5.@a ?. m. --Easie Trio. 2 ?. m. .-EntcrtatnerB n ?. m Louis Caton, tenor 1o.15 ?, m,-Hans Topper lionnist 1o 30 ?, m.-Touts Caton tenor. 1o:45 ?, m-Hans Pepper, viojnist 1t-19 r. m,-Bon Bernles dance
 music,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NHN-\Cw N0rk-3Gt

?, m,-pauce music, ' ?. m.-Richman's Entertainers. 7;50 r. m.-Alja'S orchestra. s ?. m.-Ciarence Williams Trio, S:SQ T, m.-Marty Levine, pianist. S:45 D. m.--Silyio Nolpe, baritone. p. m.-MeIody Male Quartet, 9:15 D. m.-Estelle Crossman, pian-
 lste.
 g:3o P. m.-Jimmy C)arke's Enter,
 taincrs.
 9:59 p, m,-Tjizpatrick Brothers
 singing.
 to p, m.-Bily Buffers orchestra. f0:So p. ln.--pauce orchestra. ll:G0 ?. m.-Ajdbam orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PREDICTS AN END
 TO CERTAIN BIRDS
Naturalist Fears Migratory Type
 Will Vanish

New York. June 2s Up -- "The failure of S4 state legislatures to pass laws limiting daily bag limits on migratory game birds during the past winter shows that the unor- ganized defenders of wild life have been unable 10 wake up those legis- latures to the threatened extinction of tn wild ducks, geese brant and other migratory birds now being slaughtered by millions of so-callea sportsmen," said pr. William T Hornaday. naturalist and defender of wild life, who has been making strenuous efforts to save migratory game birds from threatened extinc- ton.
 T have heard from 42 states and only eight of them made reductions In bag limits, open seasons or both. on migratory game birds" contin- ued Dr. Hornaday. Two states, Texas and Michigan. made many excellent reforms In bag limits. Five states, Pennsylvania. South Dakota. Kansas, Idaho and Minnesota, have made good reductions In bag limits and open seasons. West Virginia reduced the seasons on six different kinds of migratory game birds.
 But In the other 34 states the slaughter can so on at Its former rate. As the birds migrate and pass from state to state. adequate pro- lection can only be established through laws in all states. Those states that have now passed laws are fsttening up the game birds which will be ruthlessly slaughtered by hunters in the next state.
 Recent reports from unbiased observers In the south and in Cali fornia, where wild fowl usually congregate in great numbers fof winter feed, bear out the predic- tions we made a few months ago that our migratory game birds are doomed. The last shooting season in California Is described as rotten The lawmakers do not ever seem in- clined to save them," said pr. l Honraday.
 Here in the east, apathy and op- position to killing reductions are barring all progress. The conner cial interests have the upper hand, They have millions of dollars of capital to back them, and millions more at stake. They are able to block the passage of legislation that they do not like. The defenders Of wild life who stand for reforms are | without large funds, they are un- organized, and they are utterly un- able to have personal representa- ton in legislatures to introduce and back up laws for the better proteo- tion of the birds.
 Reports made during the past hunting season covering much q the United States reveal an alarm l ing diminution in our supply of mi l gratory game birds, am convinced the present limited volume of it will follow the long list of native American mammalla and birds al- ready locally extinct over wide areas. Nature lovers will not be able to prevail, unorganized as they are, against the powerful, thoroughly organized and wealthy minority that puts lawmakers to sleep with optimistic talk, and at the same l time .fools the public.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MNNC-Ncw YOrk---l@G

5 D. m--EIemontary and advanced
 French lessons. p, nL--Hernan Neuman, pianist, SEQ ?. m.-John Foley, tenor; piano 6;50 ?. m.-Markct high spots, 2 p. m,-"Cleancr Parks and Beach
 rs,"
 7;15 p. m.-Vioct Goldsteln, pianist, 7:25 p. m.-BasebalI results; police
 alarms.
 7;50 p. m.-YioIct Goldstein. pianist S;o5 p. m.-Royal Whitmyer, tenor 10;f5 p. "kipling's stories and
 poems" 10:30 ?. m.-Policn alarms; weather 1o:35 ?. m.-Police Instrumental
 Trio
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WAA,f--Newark-28S

?, m,-"Sports," Major Tate. 7.lS p. m.-Ray Nichols orchestra. S:l0 D m,-Mrs Bataille, soprano. $40 p, m. Eddie Meredith. com
 poser,
 2 P, m.--E1rin Becker, baritone, 9:20 D. m.-Joe Fisher, Al Wilson, $40 ?. rn.-Levine Quartet. 10 2. m.-Frank Dailey's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WAHG-Richmond uill--s1s

7;3o p, nl,--Thornton Fisher. Sports. 7;45 ?. m.--Jack Joel. Fred Bur
 ton, scngs. s D, Margaret Meyer, Agnes
 Greubel, pianlstes, 6:l5 ?. m,--Long "I" Grotto band
 and Glee club, 10 ?, m,--pance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WMCA-Ncw YOrk-3J1

6:G0 p. m.-Ernie Golden's orch. T:3Q p. m.-Regalbuto Sisters, duets. 8;20 p. nl.-Richard Oxley, cornetist. $50 p m.--"The Story of Manhat-
 tan.' 2 D. m.-Hour of music. 10 D. m.-Hulzman Trio. 10:30 p. m,-Bob Emmerich, pia-
 anist.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MGY-SCIeneCtady-3sO

G;3Q ?. m.--Sunday school lesson. p. m.-Symphony orchestra. TAO p. m.-Comedy, Little Lord
 Fauntleroy."
 9.15 ?. m.-Opera from WIZ. lO:S0 p. m.-Dance music. 12:45 p. m.-Dave Meyerhof's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NIL--Ncw York--t55

: n n.-Dinncr music. s.o2 p. -FinaNclal review, sl5 ?, m,-Wurlitzer Musicale a.lS ? m -Opera. n 45 2. m.-Beauy Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
VOICES N THE AIR
FRIDAY.
lAll proeranS on Eas.cm Daylight
 Saving InC.)
pANSg MrsiC TONIGHT

NNNI7I NINIV IVNTIHI, l0.00 WI I1'-. AresH.a, l0;Gn WATC--Asluitto's. it 70 WAN-Bil!y Butlers. l0-ll Dance music, 1n.cu Dance music. l0tsn WOO -Dauc9 music, lG:45 Wj"--lioauX Arts. ll.ot WGH---Ninccnt Lopoze, IID0 WEAF-Ren Bcrnio's. HOO WPG,-pance music. lf:09 Dance music. tl,9c WHN-Alabam. lltS0 WMCA-DanCe music @.fj VIC GY-Mcyerhods
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WGR-BuffaIO-31g

' '. m.-Winger's Entertainers $40 p. m.-"Touring Yellowstone
 Park" 2 p. m.-W. l.. Manning, baritone. 9:15 D. m.-Rccital. 10 p m.-Concert, | ?. m. to l a. m,-Nincent Lopez's
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

II p m-Ail American dance orch. il;l6 p. m,--ponald Flamm, sur
 prise celebrity. il,3O p. m,-An American dance
 orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WGBS--Ncw YOrk--3tB

{ D m.-Uncle Goebeo. $50 ?, m.-Harry Barris, pianist : D. m.-"Whal's Your Radio Prob
 lem ?"
 7;1o ?. m.--Eldie Mayo whistler,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

i;20 ?, m.-Dream Daddy. 5 ?. n.-"Books and Authors" S:l5 ?, m.--WLIT Male Quartet, S:45 T. n.-"Welch's Minstrels.
 dance orchestra. i0 ?, m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MJN-NcW Nork--tO1

7.3o p, m,-l'red1ie Etch's orch, SIS ?. m,-Current Topics. ? ? m.--Eobort s. Chree, baritone. 9;15 p, m.-"Tn the Malay Jungle, 9;3Q p. m.-Irio concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MEBJ-NeW YOrk-213

7 ?. m.-Blenheim theater ensemble 7:45 ?. m.-Ken Burdick. baritone. S;15 p. m.-Isabcl Henderson, so-
 prano.
 S:35 ?. m.-Doris Sheldon, contraIto
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
ABOUT THE STORE

WincheIl smiths "Millstream' Whole Wheat Bread.
 Our make Potato Chips.
 All kinds cooked meats for sand. Htches.
 Chicken, Potato, Tuna Fish, Voge- table, Combination Salads.
 Pickled Pigs Feet,
 Jellies and Jams. old Colony Canned Goods. German and Swedish Dclicacies. \. B. C. Cookies.
 TIT . bound af our Tea -=sa.as.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Through The Static

l We'll say one thing for last night. The static was huge success. That and WGY, which had an excellent program spread all over the place. As for other stations, we didn't hear great deal of them,
 1 WTIC's dinner concert from the Hotel Bond came in clearly early in the evening. If 1t hadn't we should have hurled our apparatus to 1 the hungry wolves. Emil Heimber- gers trio played a large group of selections among them being "Mignon." Then there was tenor, whose voice was far from painful. He rendered satisfactorily Dear Little Woman O Mine" "A Dream" and several others. None of the numbers were of the high operatic type. all of them being suited for concert platform work. That's one thing we'll say for the Hartford stations dinner concerts, they never deal out any tough music with i meals.
 The concert by the Marine band from Washington, through WBZ at Springfield. came through in good shape last night. The hookup was a great improvement over several other efforts through the same sta tion. The concert took place at the Sylyian theater and the an- nouncer proved 10 be interesting In his descriptions of the city of Wash ington and of the selections rendered by the band.
 A clever Xylophone solo, "The Umbrella Song" by a member of the Marine band. came through as well as anything we have heard. This instrument usually broadcasts well, anyway, but last night 1t seems that conditions favored such music and the natural qualities Of the broadcast are to be marvelled at. The band played a selection from Romeo and Juliet" and then of- fcred series of several other mem bers the names of which we did not catch. Concerts by the Marine band are always pleasing because Of the finished quality of rendition of num- bers. The final selections were "Reminiscences of Ireland" and The Star Spangled Banner"
 
 The Midnight Sun" special program, was heard from WGY in the course of the evening. One se- lection, "Alabammy Bound" was heard and when we decided to search out something else, Ala bammy Bound" followed us all over the dials and was, if anything. clearer and louder than it was when we were tuned in on the station. So for the rest Of the evening, we listened with one ear to WGY. even though our dials might be set for VICES, New York.
 Outside Of that, the evening was an absolute and long drawn out bIah. We turned off the current at about 1o:So and picked up a book. However, it would be impossible 10 say what we read, since we were de- cidedly reeved at the actions of the radio. Tonight we hope to be ahle 10 bring In something worth while although there is promise Of static in abundance, with the damp condi- lion Of the atmosphere. We'll sum, mer radio is never much 10 marve' at, although some nights it Is as sat isfactorv ss any during the winter We're hoping for one of them now
 
 That's all Tor today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MRNY-NeM York-eas

s p, m.--Concert orchestra. S;S0 D m,--Talk, Joseph II. Kraus. 9:20 2. m,-Sylvan Harris, talk. S!S0 p. m.--Orchestra selections. 9:30 ?. m.-Willam Graustein. l0-ll D. m.--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
0 ?. m.-Ed Andrews orchestra.
WSAC-Boston-cs0

6 ?. m,-Children's stories and
 music. s;S0 p. m.--WNAC dinner dance. s p, m.--Muslcal program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SATURDAY SPECIALS

BroOkfield Butter GA lb. prints), 52c ID. New Walnut Meats,
 55c ID. Cloverbloom Butter (1-4 Ib. prints), 52c ID. GObePs Short Cut Smoked
 Shoulders, Pic ID. CampbelPs Soup,
 He can, , cans soc. Pure Lard,
 20c ID. Dill Pickles,
 4c ea., 3 for 10c. Chicken Salad, HUI tbt Smoked Boneless Herring,
 (In buIk), 35c ID. Creamy Cottage Cheese,
 lSc ID. Stuffed Olives Gin bulk),
 35c pint, Regular 4Sc Coffee,
 40c ID. Roast Stuffed Chicken, 3 to 4
 lbs. avg, S1.75-S2.00.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

I:3n ?, m.--Dinner music, S.So ?, m.--Glenside Mixed Quartet, 2 ?. m,--WOO orchestra. l0 ?, m-Organ recital. 10;So ?, m,--Dance program,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WRW-TarrytoYn---273

9:05 p. n1,-Musical program; scores 9:S0 p, m.--Almo entertainers: or
 chestra. 10 p. m.--Orchestra. il ?. m.-WRW orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WOrS-Worccster-28s
WEAR-Cleveland--sss

7:lS p. m.--Story teller; scores.
 s p, m.-Miscellaneous program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NJJD-.StooScbeart-302

;:l5 p. m.-Music by Mooseheart children. Child Care" talk. 11;50-2 a m.-studio program Charley straight's orch. Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WOR-Newark--iu5

sis ?. m,--"Sports," Bill Wathey. 6.5o ?, m.--"Man in Moon" stories, z ?, m,--The Commanders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
KOA-Denycr--323

ii ?. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. 11:10 p. m.-Chaniber of Commerce
 program from Loveland, Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MGCP-Newsrk--aSg
MIP-PhIla1Ielnhia--hns

7-lo.l' p, m.-Songs; chat and dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

s;30 p. nj. m.-Ssndman's visit. 9;30 D. --Radio Fair Carnival pro-
 gram.
 10 p. m.- s~<gler concert band. II ?, m.-News and weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NsiMF--NIlan,j Bcacb---SsO

3 p. T-"Children's Hour" a-i2 ?, m,-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WPG-!Atlantic Ctty-S0o

[ ? m.-Dinner music.
 s D. m.-Scores: dinner concert, D. m.-Concert orchestra. 10 ?, m.-Concert by quartet II ?. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

7:50 D. m.-Baseball scores; road re-
 port. p. m.-George Wright, tenor; 1o-
 cal trio. 10 p. m.--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WHAR-Rochester-2;S
NTIC-Hartford-319

?. m.-Eastman theater organ. B ?. m.-Theatcr orchestra; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
W0O--PhiladeIphja-5Os

S oS ?. m.-~Dinner music.
 : ?, m -Bedtime story; piano solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WFI-PhiladeJphia--3p5
WLIT-Philadelphia--3es

$40 p, m. .-- Base ball scores.
 GAS ?. m,-Roof garden program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
 SHOP
 118 MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.

\ TASTE
 of our meats will convince you of their delicious flavor and splendid quality. We offer you only choice cuts of carefully prepared meats at Our Delicatessen. Why not try ordering whatever you need in the way of salads, prepared food and Delicates- sen dainties for tomorrow's meals here? We feel sure we can satisfy you.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MC~--Da,enport--4s4

2 p, m,-%eather and news. l@-2 a. A--Dance frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WCAT-PhiladeIphjs-2Ts

: 45 r. m,--Recital. ln:2o D. m.-Jack Myers dance or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WEEI-BOStOn-4I6

WEEI-BOStOn-4 7:S0 ?. m.-Whitlng's program. 8 D. m.-Neapolitan program. S:30 p. m,-Organ recital. 9:30 p. m.--Toreador club program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

That's all Tor today, thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
SCHOOLS AID NEAR EAST.
Children Will Help Make Bundle
Day a Success.

Children in all the public schools of
the District have a part in making
the Near East Relief Bundle day. May
81, a success. Permission has been
granted by the Board of Education
for pupils to distribute handbills to
their homes and friends asking that
old clothes be given to clothe refu-
gees in the Near East.
The Fire Department again is CO.
operating by receiving gifts of cloth
ing at the various fire stations.
"This fine cooperating in this work
of mercy" Harold +. Pellegrin, head
of the local Near East Relief organ
ization, said today, lis greatly pleas
ing. l hope every mother will see
that the children in her home leave a
bundle of cast off clothing at the near
est fire station on the way to school.
hope every motorist coming to down
town Washington will leave bundle
as big a possible
Bundles Of clothing may also be
sent by parcel post, prepaid, TO 81
Bond Building, New York avenue and
Fourteenth street.