davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
WaN Street Briefs

George F. Baker. who yesterday observed his S5th birthday may be called upon to play the role of peacemaker among the eastern rail- roads if opposition to the projected Nickel Plate merger and the pro- posed four-system plan for con- solidation grows too intense. There have been hints that other mem bers of the Big Four might use ob- jectlons to the Van Sweringons' plan as a lever to obtain concessions in the general regrouping of the east ern roads. MT. Baker Is considered a powerful ally of the Van swer- ingens and would probably use his influence with the New York Cen tral and other big systems to re- move this sort of opposition.
 The conservative lines on which corporations are conducting their business apparently without imitation are reflected in recent annual re- ports for 1924. Bethlehem Steel, al- though operating at S5 per cent of capacity, showed inventories of only $79,OO0,O0O compared with sS9, ,O00,- 900 at the beginning of last year. In- ventories of General Motors were reduced to $97,OO0,oOO from $1Ss.- 0oO,oO0 while U. S. Steel reported only a small increase to s2S5,000,- 900 from s270,Oo0, 900 a years ago.
 The Norfolk & Western earned s12.s5 a share on the common stock in 1s2+ after preferred divi- dends, compared with $13.sb share in 1923. Net income of $1s.- 243,24s decreased about $545.0Oo. The income account for the year in- cluded $3,126,6S6 interline business for December on instructions of the interstate commerce commission, which In pervious years had been carried over to the next year, thus giving 1924 the benefit of 13 months interline business. With this item excluded, last years balance for the common was equal to $10.5S a share.
 A prosperous business year was forecast by Percy Rockefeller, di- rector Of the Anaconda Copper Co. and other corporations on his de- parture for Europe today. "Condi- tions are fundamentally sound and there Is nothing 10 worry about" he said. "We have had some tenn porary setbacks but thek have been purely local. I am positive things are coming out all right"
 The White Motor company's net income of 1924 declined to $4,oS4.- PAS equal to $s1e share on the capital stock. in comparison with $6,964,666 or s13.9S 8 share in 1923. Surplus for the year after dividends was $2,o4s,24s against s4,ss4,66s the year before.
 The final step in the Baltimore & Ohio railroads s15o,0OO,0oo re- funding program will be completed this spring through the sale of about s45, 100000 in bonds to retire a Sh per cent issue of the southwestern division maturing July 1. The inter- est rate of the new bonds, it is re- ported, will be 51a or 6 per cent. The Baltimore & Ohio prepared last year for most of Its approaching maturities. selling a $75,O0O,OOO is- sue of 1st mortgage 5s and s35, ,o0o,- 900 of general mortgage 6s.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York-Exchsnges, S62, ,000,- GOO; balances, S9,00o.0O0.
 Boston - Exchanges, 62,O00, 900; balances, 26,0o0. .00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

|. S. TREASURY STATEMENT U, S. treasury balance, S4eS,2S7,sTs
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Heaping Troubles
Of Trua1.t,s Mother
MoUe Magistrate
Husband Faces Charge of
Killing ChiEd-An-
other Gone.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

olVCi&i bIspStCN 10 ne Sttr.
NEW. YORK, January 2S.--ft may be
terrible thing for a mother to neg
iect to send 1S-year-old boy to
school Still, when woman's hus-
band Is In the Tombs awaiting trial
for numbering her oldest daughter;
whom her next oldest daughter has
been missing almost Ave months, and
when she has six other small chill
dren 70 care for, she may not be to
blame after all.
Probably this Is the way Magistrate
Cobb looked at 1t when Mrs. Vincenzo
de Falco appeared before him in the
Truancy Court in the Municipal
Building. He was told by a truant
officer that Mrs. de Falco's oldest boy
Dominick, who Is going on a." had
been absent from school almost
month Dominick was in court with
his mother.
Mrs. De Falco wept. II was her sec.
ond appearance in the Truancy Court
in two months. The last time they
fined her 81 for not sending Ida to
school, although she explained she
had not sen or heard from Ida since
last Summer, when she had been
forced to send the girl 10 live with
an uncle, Ida had run away from the
uncle's house. She is still missing
The truant officer was. sorry for
Mrs. De Falco. 50 was Magistrate
Cobb. Dominick was called TO the
rail and warned that he must go
either to the public or to the truant
school. Then Magistrate Cobb threw
the complaint over to the clerk and
said: Dismissed
Evening star., 1925-01-23
ALL STATE SOCIETY
OFFICERS TO GATHER
New York Group Sponsors Meeting.
Plans Conference Of
Organizations.

officers OF every State society in
the District OF Columbia will gather
january 90 at the New willard Hotel,
where the New York state Society
will hold a joint dinner and con-
ference OF the societies. George II.
Lynch, president Of the New York
society will preside
In extending the Invitations to
every State society in the District
Mr.. Lynch said, while certain native
characteristics are well and properly
associated with persons from a. par
ticular part OF our country. SOCIAL
ed sect{onalisrn is often ininicaI to
the common good. BY fostering a
neighborly friendliness we can do our
bit in the interest Of q national spirit
and better understanding"
The purpose OF the gathering will
be 10 plan for this future annual
gathering of every State society
m ember In Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
PAPERS IN PACIFIC
FACE CUT IN NEWS
Extension of Privilege of U.s.
ing Naval Radio by Con-
greSS Is Unlikely.

Proposed extension of congress
4sional authority under which the ma
val radio service transmits CONNER
otal business to Hawaii and the Phil
4ppines has struck a snag, and unless
some way is found to extricate II,
American newspapers In the Pacific
possessions will have their news dis
patches much curtailed after next
June so.
Since 1920 Congress has authorized
the naval radio to handle CONNER
Cial business. including news dis
patches, across the Pacific with the
proviso that the service should be
discontinued when private companies
were able to take over the work.
Extended from time to time, the au-
thoritv expires June 80.
Representative Free of California
has introduced a resolution to extend
the authority further, but some mem
oers of the merchant marine commit
tee object TO the resolution unless II
limits naval radio strictly to news
dispatches and inhibits the Navy
from handling other commercial
business.
Action Is Unlikely.
To assure adoption of the extension
resolution In the six weeks remaining
Of tho congressional session a spe-
cial rule is necessary. and 1t IS IN
likely that one can be obtained with
out a unanimous report from the
merchant marine committee.
Before naval radio was used Amer
fcan newspapers in the Philip
pines were obliged to get their news
from London via China because of
the lack of transmission facilities In
the Pacific and high rates from Amer
Iea- 1t Is estimated that private ia
cilities Will not be available for three
years 20 handle news dispatches from
the United States to the Pacific pos
sessions Extension OF the naval serv-
see is being sought on those grounds.
American newspapers IN the Pa
ciao possessions contend it Is in the
national interest that they receive
an American news report from home,
and that at so great q distance they
would be unable to pay the rates
which commercial companies would
require.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

ing to replies received by Secretary
Work, chairman of the committee, IN
reply to recent letter OF inquiry
addressed to them last week.
The prompt response was welcomed
by the board In a statement today
observing that II this spirit of CO.
operation results in a program of
progressive economy in the handling
of the Nations oil supply, q step for
ward Will have been made In the in
terest of greater business stability"
Withholding the nature of sugges-
tions SO far advanced until further
replies have been received from those
asked for opinions as to means of
serving the oil reserves, the board
announced 1t would then invite rep
resentatives of the larger corpora
tions to participate in q general open
Evening star., 1925-01-23
SUICIDE HAD SLAIN THREE
Coal Miner Shoots Wife and Par
ents, Then Kills Himself

entsa Lhen AII1s aIinseIE-
PANA, Ill, January 2s.-Bert Nor
din. so, coal miner. shot and killed
himself last night after Staying his
wife of IS months, Leone, 1s, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. Marshall
Jacobs, when they attempted TO pro-
tect their daughter. Marital troubles
led up to the triple staying and
suicide, il was said.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
COOPERATION GIVEN
FEDERAL OIL BOARD
Officials See Long Step Toward
Solving Big Problems in
Petroleum.

Leaders of the oil industry have
evinced a desire to cooperate fully
in the new Federal Oil Conservation
Boards efforts to stabilize production
and utilization of petroleum, accord
Evening star., 1925-01-23

method for oil recovery, the possi-
bility OF development or oil shale
and other substitutes and of reducing
waste in distribution and utilization.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

discussion OF the problem
Additional phases on which the
board has decided. TO seek informa- |
tion include the most . economic
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

been denied the American people" because of it.
 "Throughout our history" he continued, mo tlllbuster ever sue ceeded which, in the end. the peo- pie disapproved; and no fillbuster ever failed which, in the end, the people did approve.
 Public opinion is the most pow erful force on earthi no sane man wants to oppose it. and no sane man ever did resist the ultimate majority and final Judgment Of a nation"
 When at sea-" he concluded, the most reassuring command that ever comes from the bridge is steady as she goes. Whether in storm or calm. those words mean all is well and that the course of the ship is true. Be that our com fort and our guide today. Amid the clamor of impatient passengers who would remove essential parts of the engine, tear this plate of steel and that beam of iron from the body of the vessel and alter its course into troubled waters, let us heod the voice inspired by those who de- signed and built our ship of state and charted for us the seas -- the voice which gives to the crew again
 
 well-boing. steady as she gocs.''
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
RIFF CRISIS IS
 NEAR AT HAND
Definite and Deciding Action
 Expected Shortly

New York, July l P>-OVernight cable dispatches indicate that the situation in French Morocco is ap- preaching a turning point.
 Such strong pressure is being brought to bear against the French lines by the invading Riffians under Abd FL Krim that the French par liamentary commission, sent to the front for a personal investigation, is reported as fayoring an immediate offensive against the trbesmen.
 Hitherto the French have main tained a largely defensive plan of action. The commissioners realize the moral effect which sudden change to the offensive would have on the friendly tribes in the French zone. In whose eyes the slightest advance means victory and re- treat defeat.
 psychological effect to be gained even by a temporary success, is throwing his men in force against the French center and right wing with the object of opening the way 10 Tez, principal town in the interior of the protectorate.
 A French correspondent estimates the Riffians' losses thus far as q thousand killed and four thousand wounded. No mention is made of the French casualties,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
I7ALYS DEBT IS ID BE DISCUSSED
But Negotiations Probably Will
 Be Delayed Month

Washington, July P--Discus- Italys war debt to the United States Twill be delayed at least one month while Mario Abe-ti, technical ex- pert of the Italian debt mission, re- turns to Rome for additional data on ltaly's capacity 10 pay, He will leave Washington immediately, it was announced after two confer onces yesterday with the American debt commission, and the negotia- tons will be resumed after Aug. 1.
 While members of the American commission had hoped the negota- tions would proceed without inter ruption, they are not anxious be- cause of the delay. It is their de- sire that Italy enter the funding agreement with full information as to details of it's progress and 1t was suggested further that officials here wish to avoid any impasse in the negotiations because of it's possible effect on other debtors,
  ted to a. funding policy and 1t is thought that this might encourage Belgium. France, lugo-Slavia and Czecho- -Slovakia to give headHay to similar negotiations.
 Signor Alberti's return to Rome will give him his first opportunity 10 discuss fully the debt situation with Premier Mussolini. The emis- sary was in this country when he vas selected by the premier to join Ambassador De Martino in conduct ing the negotiations and the ambas- sador himself had little opportunity 70 go over the subject with the pre- mier before he came to Washington. Mir. Albertis visit Is expected, there tore, to provide the mission with more complete instructions from the home government as well as to sup ply necessary information as 10 eco homie conditions.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
AIR MAIL STARTS
 OFF THIS EVENING
ChiCaSo-NeW York Night SerY
 ice Under Way

New York, July Rl--Two squad. rons of airpIanes will take off In opposite directions tonight over trail bla2ed by high powered search.
 lights to inaugurate overnight air mail between New York and Chi cago.
 The event coming on the first an niversary of the inauguration of l through transcontinental air mail service, will be witnessed at both ends by officials and merchants.
 For 10 cents an ounce mail will | be carried between the two largest cities of the country In eight hours and 15 minutes in time for the first morning delivery on the next day in each city.
 planes carrying 800 pounds of mail Three standard De Haviland are scheduled to hop off westbound from Hadley Field, New Brunswick. N. J., at 9:30 D, m. standard time. Trucks will carry the mail from New York 10 the field. Postmaster General New will swing the first sack of mail into q plane. At about the same time three planes are to take the air eastbound from MayWood field near Chicago with similar ceremonies to which Fice-president Dawes has been in vited.
 One hundred and fifty electric boacons will light the 774-mile air way between the two fields. There are 32 landing fields on the route. The largest searchlights of 5,000,000 candle power will light up the coun- try for miles Intermittent flashes designate emergency landing fields Weather conditions will he trans- mitted the pilots by other flashes of light.
 Stops for fuel will be made al Bellcfonte, Pa. and Cleveland. Pi- lots will changed also at Cleve- land on all planes. Chicago m il is due at Hadley field at a. m. standard time, while New York mail will reach Haywood at 5:45. Twcnty-four planes, all driven by 400 horsepower Liberty motors; will he used in the service, They are capable of flying 00 miles an hour.
 Half of the first letter mail to be carried is addressed to philatolists,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BEVERIDGE HITS
 DAWES PROPOSALS
Opposes Changes in the Rules Of
 U. s. Senate

Indianapolis. July IF) --- Pro- posed rules to prevent unlimited de- bate In the senate were described last night by former Senator AL bert J, Beveridge of Indiana, as "an assault upon the theory and nature of American institutions"
 Addressing the National Educa- tional association convention here, Mir. Beveridge asserted that the modification of rules, as urged by Vice President Dawes, was blow, though unintentionaI, of course" |" at the system "of those checks and balances which assure to the people safety from impulsire and imma- ture legislation"
 Several alterations "of our form and methods Of government, are proposed at present he said, and , three Of these schemes are radical changes in American fundamentals.' "
 Not one of them Is new" he added, "and each of them Is frank ly destructive of an institution which ts peculiarly American, and each of them proposes to adopt a European institution in it's place. All three today are sponsored of late by able and honest men, just as was the case when they. were offered in days gone by.
 "John w, Davis, liberal con- servative, says we should alter our | Constitution so that temporary majority of the Senate can ratify & treaty; the late Senator LaFollette, an advanced radical, said we should alter our Constitution so a tempor- ary majority of congress could re- verse constitutional decisions of the Supreme court, and Vice President Dawes, an acknowledged reaction ary says we should alter basic rule Of the senate"
 or these three proposals MT. Beyeridge declared, the most radi- cal" is that of cloture for the sen- ate, and "in practical results, If adopted, 1t would be worse than the other two combined"
 "The American senate,' he aS- serted, "was established to prevent nasty action. It's purpose was to check unworthy or questionable projects. It was designed to be the refuge of the minority and was meant to be q deliberative body -- not merely a voting machine to register the fancies of a temporary majority
 Cloture by a temporary majority. he argued, would destroy the de- Lucrative function of the senate and annihiIate the treason for It's ex- istence," making it automatically a mere annex to the house of rep rcsentatves.
 Reviewing arguments 1n behalf ot the cloture proposal, he declared If any purely domestic danger threatens the American republic, that danger is excess legislation" and urged those who endorsed the proposal to point out "a single great wrong that has been perpetrated upon the American people" because of unlimited senate debate, and to name "a single benefit which has
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

s'a6 p. m,-Robert Ballin, Oar Race. pianlstA 3 D, !a,-"Electrlc Decade" Ro4 Davis. a.l5 ?. m.-Royal Trio, 9!S1 r. m.-"Umbrella," Dr. Frank Flxeteily.
 a:ah p. m,---Robert Balln, Oscar Race, planists 10 ?, rn.--"Brttish and American
 Radio Condtons' William H..
 Fortington. l0;lS ?. m.-Sam siegeL mandolin;
 Antonio Gianeli, gutarist. lo;4S ?, m,--Colyoy Male quartet. ll;l5 D. m.-Gure rewlch SaXophonc
 ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
TO VISIT ITALY

Bucharest, Rumania, July 1 HN-- + is understood that King Ferdi- nan1 and Queen Marieshav accept cd an official invitation to visit Italy on their return from France. A contemplated visit last year was can crlIed because of commercial debt difficulties between Italian creditors and Rumanian debtors, but these debts were recently funded.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WENF-Ncw Nork-.i92

| ,. m.-Dinner music. ! D. m.-Syuagogue services; talk
 on songs,
 i;3o D. m.-u, s, Army band. S:5o D. m.--"Java." D m.-Ipana Troubadours. la ?. m.-"Royal Little Symphony" tl-l2 p. m.--Jack Albin's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Athens. Greece. July (P'-After a statement by General Pangalos, premier In the cabinet set up fol- lowing the recent military coup, the national assembly last night voted confidence in the new government 1S5 to t4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WAANi-Scwark--2G3

[ ?. u.--"sports" Major Tate.
 7:l5 D, m,--Ehner Nippes' orchestra 5 ). m.-Home and Heart Problems s:l5 p, m.-Elmer Nippcs' orch.
 S;30 ?, m.-Albert E. som, Radio. S:45 ?. m.-John Stein, violin.
 , D. n.-Ieton Brothers orchestra 9;50 ?, m.--Nell Graham, soprano. lQ;Qi p. m.--l'rank Dalley's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WEBJ-New York-27S

2 ?. m.--Walter Walsh's orchestra. s:45 ?. m.-Philip krumholz, tenor. a:05 p. m.-Henryetta Turner,
 ukueie. 9:15 ?. m.-Norman Hennofeld pi-
 anist. 9;3o ?. m-Jcan Morcsco, opcratic
 arias.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WMCA-Sew York-34t

s:30 p. m.--Ernie Golden's orch. 7.30 ?. m.-"Along Broadway" 7.45 ?. m.-Thereso Quadrc, so-
 prano,
 3 ?. m.-Rene Van Rhyn, basso 8;20 p. m.-Therese Quadre, so-
 prano.
 s.3O p. m.--Leo Woods Entertainers 9 D. m.-Ben Gordon, tenor. $50 ?. m.--Lew Kruegcr's orch, 11:40 p. m.-Dance program. 1.-1 a. m.-"Broadway Bright
 Lights"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WNYC-Ncw York--526

6 ?, n.-Herman Neuman. pianist 6;2O D. m-"Home Economies" G:30p. m.--UIncle Dave Cory. : ?. m.-Joseph Pavloff, baritone, 1:25 D. m.-SCores; police alarms. 7:35 ?. m.-" Richmond, Mayor Fly
 Ian.
 s ?. m,-Luis Rydhomi, baritone. S:15 p. m.--7th Regiment band. f0:f5 D. m,-Kcnneth Casey, Lou
 Alter, songs,
 10,30 r. m.-P0lice alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
MJL-NrW YOrl<-J55

5;32 p. m.--Market reports. 6:o3 ?, m.-U. S. Marine band, s;lb ?. m,-"rha L. S Fleet" s:3o ?. m.--"Edison Hour" 9:30 ?. m.-Robert Armbruster, pi-
 anist.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WHS--Ncw Sork--36t

: ?. m.--Orchestra dance music. ' ?. m.-Rochman' Entertainers. 7:50 ?. m.-Dantzig's orchestra. 8 D. m.-Rosa R3saIie, international
 prima donna,
 3;15 ?. m.-Jewish gations
 program.
 6.3o ?. m.-Fhilip Krumholtz, tenor. S:45 ?. m.-BelIa Walzer, soprano, 2 ?, m.-Crescent Male quartet, 9.15 ?, m.-JoSeph Turkel tenor. 9.30 ?. m.--Palisades orchestra. 10 p, m,--Crescent Male quartet, tf.1b ?, n1.---Louis Leoni, tenor, i0;30 p. m.--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
VOICES N THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
tAl pr"Srnms on Eastern Dayligh
 savIns Inne.(
nANlI NlLSIC 1ONlGnr

s.nn WEBI~-Waiter WalsNs,
 t;G0 WAAM.--Fclton.
 P,2J HMci--DaGce music.
 s:30 WiiN-. Palisades. 1n:n0 WlIT--nlucc ri nsic. .G:ot WAAN-,-F, Dailey's. l9:l0 WRW-Strcuaders. l0:se WHE--Dance music, 10:3o WOO-Da music. H. WGR--N. Lope2'e. lf-i2 WEAF-Jack Albin's, 1l:t0 WMCA.-~Dauce musiC.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
(lpYSnrIppfiald n,

WBL-Springfield-333 { T. m.-Dinner concert. 7:35 ?. m.-Radio nature story. 2 ?. m.--Concert by artists. 9:45 D. rn.--Artists' recital. 10:i5 D. m,-Clarence Jones, xylo phonist. 10:30 p, m.-Market report, 10:50 ?. m.-Scores; time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WRNN-NeYr York-25S

\ p. m. Mixed quartet. < go ?, m.--W, R. Arvin, talk, s,4o D. m.-Noyelty. $50 T. m,--Orlando's concert orch. 2 ? m,-A. r, Peck, "Detector
 Tube,
 9.1o D. m,-~ Soprano and baritone. 9:3o D. m,--Radio novelty. 9;45 ?, m.-~Ruth Pearcy, contralto. 10 p. m.--ropular program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WGBS-Scw York-316

6 D. m.-Uncle Gecbcc. 6:3o p. m,--The paisadians. 7;20 ?. m.-Charlcs Jones, Com
 mon Sense"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WOO-philadelphia-50s

7:3o D. m.-U. $. Army band. 3 ?. m.-Ipana Troubadours. 10 D. m,-Apollo concert ensemble. 10:30 p. m.--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
?. m,--Hour Of music.
NIA,i--CIe,c cland--3s0

m,--Aus!c Box orchestra. , ?. m,-Organ music. II p, m,-Hollenden hour, l2 D, m,-Euolid Beach dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WGR--Buffalo.--31p

?. m.-Saxophone band. 10 D. m.--Violin and piapo recital. II D. m. to 1 a. m.-Vincent Lopez's
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WNAC--I3ostOn-~oSn

W WNAI--I3UstDn-- $50 ?, n1,---Dinner concert. ' r, n.--WNAC dinner dance. 7:S5 p, n.--"With the Nagabond' ' 5 ?, m.--Concert program. S:S0 ?, m.-String trio. 2 ?, m,-Marcia Madells artists
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
MGIP-NnMark-oso

1-li p. m,-Songs by artists and
 dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WTBH-NeW York-oT3

b:4b ?, m.--HaT0lf Good, tenor.
 p. m.---Arthur KraUses orchestra. ?. rn.-Mildred Berndt, soprano. 7:L5 ?. m,-Majestic String ensemble
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WIIT-philadelnhia-9Gn

7:3o p. m.-Dream Daddy. s D. m.-Sports talk. 8:10 p. m.-Concert orchestra, S;S0 ?. m.-Fircsido quartet 9:15 p, m.-Playlet.
 10 p. m.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
W0R-EeIvarkdDA

s:lB ?. 1n,--Little Symphony orch. 7:15 D. m,-"Sports," Bill Wathey.' 7:30 D. n.--Vincent Lopez orchestra ?, n.--"Topics Of the Lay" s;35 '. n.-Royal Trio.
 s!3o ?. m.-Earl Rcssm2n, explorer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

eos ?. m.--Dinner music.
 p. m,-Bedtime story; violin and piano solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WJAR-pro,j.Ience--3os

7:30 ?. m.-U. S. Army band. 9-lo:5o p. m.-ApolIo concert en-
 Semble.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
NRNT,arr-xfoxv,

l WKW--TarrytOWn l0:10 p. m.--Serenaders. 10:50 ?. m.--Songs; talk.
 II p. m.-Sercnaders.