davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
MlStnl zpraVy.
Z krajankych kruhE.

= Ma hfbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbena byla We ctvr
tex rano p1. Sophie Uhlfk,
n&nzelka Johna Uhl1ka, {.
1915 Hanneman avenue, jez
zesnula 4. kvetna We start 62
rokG.
Pc delsf trapne nemoci
sklacen byl V pfedcasny hrob
znamy krajan p. Frantisek No
wax els. 2038 Ashland ave.,
We start 55 rokI. Narozen byl
We Vorechove Cechach a do
Ameriky pfijel pred "A roxy,
zemfel v pondeli, 4. kvetna a
pohfben byl domu smutku We
stTedu rano ma hTbitoye Nejsv.
Vykupitele. Prinalezel ku
spolku sv. Vojt6cha {. 259 l.
u. j., jichz deputace jej ku
hrobu doprovazeli. Pohrebn1
obTady vykonal vldp. J. .,Vetro-
vec V dome smutku na hfbito-
We. Ia spolek sv. Vojtecha.
promluvil V dome mad hro-
bem JOS. F. Viktor ku pozdsta-
l6 rodine. Zesnuly zanechava
zde manzelku KateTinu, ctyri
syny, jednu dceru a bratra Jo-
sefa.
= Dne 2. kvetna zemrel p.
Jiri Mojzis, &. 1904 Hanneman
avenue a pohrben byl ma hfbi-
tov6 Nejsv. Vykupitele 6. kvet-
ma. Pohrebnl obrady vykonal
Rev. Oktavec.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Frank Cvach a Syn.
-Dne 2 .kvetna odjel p. Jan
J. Hejda, {. 100 N. Port ulice
lodi Majestic" ma navstevu
rodicG u Tabora " ,Cechach.
Pfeplav obstaral Moritz Be-
nesch.
- V pondelf Vecer, A. kvet-
ma oslavil Sbor Kat. Sokoln pfl
chod Maize Akademif Osadnf
SIM ma Collington avenue, pfi
t6to pr1lezitosti ukazali Sokolf-
ci svou vyspelost jak cviceni
ma hrazde a Sokolky svymi w
kony, tax tez i solovymi vystu-
py, kterymi obveselovali celou
spolecnost. Navsteva byla vel
ka a pTi hudb6 sok. M. Hro-
madky kazdy odchazel We We
sele nalade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Plynarenska spolecnosf pomG-
re vymahanl prohibice.

Vymahani prohibice dostalo
novou posilu We plynarenske
spolecnosti, jez svolila presta-
vati dodavati plyn do dom1,
kde vyrabena kofalka a pax
davati informace prohibicn1m
Graddm kdyz zrfzenci jej1 ne
kde presbyterian prohibice ma
stopu. prfjdou.
Pomoc1 touto vladni 1rady
zbaveny budou vydani ktere
spojeny jsou s vydavan1m wa
Dohoda tato postavi
plynarenske inspektory ma
straz. Kdezkoliv tito naleznou
vyrobu koralky, zavrou okam-
ute plyn a uvedom1 uradovnu
spolecnosti.
- Governor Richie odeprel
vyhoveti zadosti pokladnicn1-
no odboru We Washingtonu,
kdyz tento zadal, ably stat Ma
ryland dovolil uz1vati automo-
billy, jez skonfiskovany jsou
prohibicnimi agenty, ku st1ha-
nj prestupn1ku prohibice, a a.
by license ma takove automobi-
ly vydavany byly bezplatne.
Automobile techto prohibic-
nj AGENT uzivati nell tax, aby
tyto ma sobe nenesly zadne
znamky O 1celu jejich.
Governor v odepren1 zadosti
udal, re Maryland neprijal "a
dny statn1 vynucovac1 akt a re
podle znen1 18. dodatku ku
konstituci v1ada sama starati
Sc must o vymahanf prohibice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Gtyfi obchody a saloon
pfepadeny.

WashingtonIskymi prohibic
mimi agenty prepadeny byly v
dtery ctyri obchody a jeden
saloon a lihoviny v Mich skon-
fiskovany. Pfepady vykonany
by1y JIM casti mesta. Jeden
truck nakladem kofalky byl
skonfiskovan. Uvezneni byli
agenty: Morris Cohen, Max
Bernstein, Andrew Lopata
Harry Goldberg a Thomas A
damoyicz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Jeste drastictejsi suche,
zakony.

Vice drastictejslch zakonu
IA vynucovanf prohibice ze
vydano bude jak statn1rai tax
vladnfmi -vladami, predpove
del v pondelf generalnf supe-
rintendent protisaloonicke IL
gy, F. Scott Mcbride. Mcbride
byl navtsevou Baltimorskeho
superintendent Crabbe. Ma
ryland naval zpatecnickym
staten ohledem ma vymahan1
prohibice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Uvsznsna pro smrt> dfvky.

Elizabeth Nash z Kent ostro
va uveznena byla v Centerville
ia obzalobu, re provedenfm
kriminaln1 operace ma 10 rok1
stare Beatrice Chance zavinila
smrt teto.
Nashova vykonala ma divce
operaci V Baltimore, kan ODE
z Kent ostrova "a 1celem tim
pfijely.
Nashova jest prvnf zenou,
ktera kdy uveznena byla ma
obzalobu vrazdy We Queen
Anne's okresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.


Nedele, 10. kvetna, jest swat
KEN Matek. Den, v nemz mat
ky zvlaste cteny jsou We Spo-
jenych Statech nabyva stale
vice ma rozsahu a oblibe. z
kostelu 1cta k MIN s1T1 Sc po
vlasti v Sir i dal.
Sc jmenem "Matka" spoje-
no co nejdzeji slovo, jez Bo-
hem svetu dano: "Laska."
Kdo Sc matce vyrovna je-
jIch nocnich bden1ch " ne
SEMI lasky bremena " trpeli-
vosti = neochabujic1m ceka-
nj = We sluzbach napfnaj1clch
celou sllu duse?
Rudyard Kipling plse nj:
eff | were hanged on the high
hill,
Mother o'mine!
Oh, mother o'mine!
I know whose love would fol-
low me still
Mother o'mine!
Oh, mother o'minei
(Kdybych povesen byl ma hofe
nejvySsf
mako ma!
Oh, mako ma!
Vim, cf laska mne byla by nej-
blizSi,
Mako ma!
Oh, mako ma!)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08

Howard Bryant, pfedseda
mestske rady, v pond6l1 polka
raj nektere cleny jednotlivych
odboru mestske rady zaned-
bavaj1c1 schGze. Bryant po-
hodlne radnf upozornil, ze ne
omluven6 vynechanf tri schG-
ii koncf automatickym vypu-
stenfm toho nebo onoho nedba-
leho radn1ho vyboru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Kdysi nemajetny pFistshovalec
koupil Astorovu residence.

Vincent Astor, Americky
1nilionaf, prodal svojf residence
V New Yorku ma 5 avenue a
65. ulici Benjamin. Wintrovi,
pred 20 lety prijedsimu Pol
ska do New Yorku bez centu.
Residence Winter koupil "a
S2,345.000. Tuto strhne a po-
stavi ma lote apartmentnf dun
V Gene desiti milionN dolarI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Snih We strednim Zapadu.

Snih plyskanice radily v
techto dnech ma rIznych mis-
tech stfedn1ho Zapadu a zavi-
nily mnohou Skodu. V severni
Minnesota, v Iowa, Wisconsin,
a illinois mrazy poskodily kve-
ty ovocnych stromG. Nezvy-
kla v teto dobe zima siTila Sc
ma vychod az do stat1 Michi-
gan, Indiana a Ohio.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Diva nalezeni snrtvi.

Svoji manzelkou nalezen
byl v pondeli We SVEN dome
r1rtev 54-lety Charles N. Den
'gler otraviv Sc svftiplynem.
Dengler byl jednim re spolec-
nlku firmy "Harker Title, {.
207 n. Front ulice.
Tehoz dne v apartmentnfm
dome otravil Sc svftiplynem 80
lety Lee Whaland.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Osm dfvek poraneno.

Ma hfisti Skol Dundalk a st.
Helena spad1a We stredu plat
forma behem athletickych "a
vodn obou skol. Pfi spadnuti
teto poraneno bylo osm divek
a ma 200 skolacek stezi crane
nj vyvazlo. Mezi zranenymi
Jest 12-leta Julie Duda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
V. automobilu do chudobince

w. D. Crawford, 69-lety ne
byl We stfedu pfijat do chudo-
bince Franklin okresu We statu
Ohio, do nehoz prijel We vlast-
MIN automobilu.
Odmrsteny Crawford jeste
81 stezuje, ze superintendent
chudobince necht6l mu koupiti
olej a gasolfn pro automobil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08

Do kaznice ma IL rokG od-
souzen byl 63-lety John Muir
dock. Odsouzenec v hadce u
saloonu ma Key Highway u
Light ulice zastrelil 3. dubna
28-letaho Harry Wilsona. Had
ka strhla Sc O pen1ze, nichz
Murdock tvrdil, ze mu je Viii
son ukradl z kapsy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
odepfel odejiti z polepsovny.

RIfus MCKINLEY, 2O-lety,
yezen v Maryland polepsovne,
odepfel odejfti ma svobodu z
polepsovny, kdyz pardon dan
mu byl governerem. McKin-
ley odsouzen byl v loni ma 18
mesfcd pro pfepadenf obchod-
nika Williama G.-Scarletta na
e. Pratt ulici. Mckinley spo-
lu druhem svym, Mayfiel-
dem, odslouziti 81 chce pine
Jim pfifknuty trest 18 mesfc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Vykaz dari ma Coe Camp
Cernovicich u Tabora Ia rok
1924.
Spolky z Baltimore a Curtis

Spolky z Baltimore a Curtis
Bay.
Spolek sv. Vojtecha,( els. 259,
$500; Cesky Demokraticky
Xlub 25. wardy v Curtis Bay
$500; Rad Baltimore els. AZ,
$500; Jir1 Podebradsky, {. 20,
$500; Augustin Herman {. AT
Curtis Bay $1.00; Rad Blank
{. &c CSPS. $500; Rad Osvo-
ienych {. 1876 CSPS. $500;
Sbor Ctilada {. Is, jed. $40;
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81 jed.
$4.OO; Sbor Ceskych Zen a Df-
vek {. 1O7 jed. Curtis Bay
$4.00; Sbor Baltimorske Vlas-
tenky {. III jed. $500; Sbor
Jaromfra {. 20 jed. $500;
Sbor Vlartimila {. 20 SPJ. SO;
Raltimorska Jednota Sokofek
$500; Tel. Jed. Sokol v Curtis
Bay $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-05-08
Elektricka spolecnosf censna
ma sto patnact milionE dolarI.

ma stO patnact miIionU doIarU.
Komise verejne sluzby, jez
po dels1 dobu zabyvala Sc cd
hadem majetku spolecnosti e.
lektrickych poulicnfch kar, O.
cenila tento ma $114,772.715.
Po ornament odhadu majet-
ku president spolecnosti, C. D.
Emmons, prohlasil, re spoiled
most nebude zadati O zvyseni
.jizdneho.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
3astlica Greek Name
for Hall of Justice

The word basilica is of Greek
origin, being derived from the Greek
word. (written with Latin letters) g,
"basiIikos," meaning kingly. From
that word has been formed = the
English adjective. basilic, meaning
royal, also said Of certain parts or
substances on account of their sup
posed Importance or efficiency. The
word baSilica, as term of archi-
lecture, meant originally at Athens
a pOrticO on the agora in which the
archon-basilens dispensed justice.
that is, at Athens the basilica was
when Rome had become the mis-
treSS of the world, the word BASIL
ica meant q rectangular hall, di-
vided into nave and aisleS by
ranges of columns, and with
raised platform, called the tribune,
at one end. 1t was used as a hall
of justice, a hall for the use Of the
high courts. 1t was in such a hall
that the praetOrS held their courts
and later under the emperOrs the
projects courts met in a basilica,
The prefect or judge sat on the
tribune or platform, with the asses
sors or law advisers on either hand.
Sometimes an emperor presided
when the case was an appeal, in g
criminal matter. from the decision
Of a governor of province. 1t
was before such court, held in
such a hall, that the appeal of st.
Paul was heard. In later years
when Christianity had spread
throughout western Europe, the
Christians often adopted the basil
lea as the pattern Of their larger
places of worship. Hence basilica
now means a church built on the
plan of the basilica of ancient
Rome.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
tSALTED' MINE PLOT
is UNCOVERED BY
VISIT OFEXPERT

w. F. Braun, well-known oil and
mining examiner of New York,
Pittsburgh and San Antonio, on a
visit to Arizona the first of the
week uncovered an attempted fleec-
ing scheme at an abandoned pros
pect hole in the Walker district
about fourteen miles from Prescott.
Led to Arizona by the trail of al
legged crooks, who had just aban-
doned worthless Oil properties in
Oklahoma and Texas after sue
ceeding in putting over successful
stock selling schemes, he found the
ring" all ready to spring new
Fleeing game at the Prescott mine.
The old hole, 100 feet in depth.
had been "salted" with ore taken
from dumps of other mines, and it
is reported that a stock selling
plan was already under way, in
which prospective victims were to
be convinced that the mine carried
rich gold, silver and lead deposits
and that it had been developed to
the point where a mill was neces-
Sary. A free excursion by special
train had been planned for the
prospective investors so that they
might visit the project, it is said.
Doubtless Winslow people would
have come in for their share of the.
stock selling propaganda which was
to be broadcast over this section
and in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Title He Gaue Himself
Stuck to Great SholUn1dn

Probably the greatest Snowman
the world has ever known was San
ger, famous for Sangers circus. He
even went so far as TO give himself
a title, and the title stuck so firmly
that many people thought he really
had been elevated TO the peerage /!
Everyone knew him as Lord
George Sanger.
In his book, Studio and Stage"
Mr.. Joseph Harker, the famous
scene painter, tells how this title
came about. 1t was the outcome of
deal in horses with William Cody,
otherwise known as Buffalo Bill. Ac-
cording to Sanger, Cody thought
himself by far the more important
Snowman. In the course of the pre-
liminaries to the deal, Bill sent a
representative to Sanger, with q
message to the effect that 1.-THE
Honorable William F. Cody" refused
to take a penny less than SO much
for the horses.
Sanger, who had the gift of Civ
ing neat replies, and who also was
not going to be outdone, without
more ado, sent back this terse mes
sage:
IF you are the Hon. w. F. Cody,
then, hang it, I'm Lord George San
ger-and l won't give ha'penny
more than / stipulated for the
horses"
And from that day Oh Lord
George Sanger he remained.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Sleep-Walking Traced
to Disordered Brain

The researches of a group of
scientists recently have thrown
some light on the dark subject of
sleep-walking.
They have found that sleep is u
more or less willful turning away
of the senses from the demands of
life-because at the moment these
demands cannot be satisfied.
When we are weary all our
senses - all our nerves = are SO
played out that they turn away
from life" at the same moment. The
brain, so to speak, goes to sleep In
lump.
II happens occasionally that a
part of the brain is poisoned by dis
ease, whereas the rest Of the organ
remains healthy. When the healthy
parts fall asleep the excited, or
poisoned parts. remain wakeful.
In the case of the sleep-walker,
that part of the brain which con-
trolls the movement of the legs is
awake, while the eyes and ears are
sound asleep.
In other words, the sleep-walker
is suffering from partial brain
poisoning.
The idea that sleep-walkers
should not be wakened is a mis-
taken one. Experience shows that
if they are reused to an immediate
sense of their situation they are
more likely, on future occasions, to
waken themselves
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Riddles Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Mrs. Ducks DELIGHT

"Quack, quack, quack-quack."
said Mrs Duck. II never knew
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

i
for an hour, anyway. I've the
beds to make and l promised to
help wash the dishes
"Well, l thought to myself, I'm
a lucky duck. don't have to
make beds and l don't have to
was.l dishes.
"Of course / would have a nice
place to wash them in, here in the
brook, and l could use pleasant
weeds as dish rags, but still I'm
glad l don't bother with all such
things"
Il agree with you, quack, quack,
quack-quack," said Miss Duck.
"Ah, yes," said Mrs. Duck, ut Is
so much simpler to have no dishes
at all, but just eat as one goes
along.
Now, when a COW is taken to
some other place and has to 60 In
a wagon and then on a train In
a stupid small place, after having
been in the lovely meadow, say
to myself:
"Poor COW. You've known bet
ter days
1--WE seen the trains go by the
station at the far end of my
brook.
"And I've thought to myself how
lucky l was, not to be a cow.
Then it's much nicer to live in a
brook than anywhere else-even
than in palace.
"Of course, Bessie, the farmers
old horse, Is very lucky. You
know Bessie is quite old and
doesn't have to work any more.
Bessie is allowed to wander
anywhere she likes around the farm.
"She is wonderful horse. for
she goes down the paths and the
walks, but never steps on the lawn
or the grass anywhere except in
the meadow.
"The farmer adores her and all
the members of the farmers fam
lily adore her.
But Just the same, | think I'm
a very lucky duck. 1t gives me
delight to think how lucky / am.
Now, / must go down to see
Miss White Duck at the end of the
pond.
II said I'd have a drink of
brook water and a bite of bug
with her this afternoon. Were you
invited?"
"Yes, yes, indeed,p said Miss
Duck. 'I'd almost forgotten. l
was so interested in what you
were saying"
"Ah, you fatter me, but it is
most delightful, too. Well, l sup
pose we must be off,"
So the two ducks started for the
end of the pond and there Miss
White Duck was waiting for them.
"Quack, Quack, good-afternoon,
Duck ladies'" she said.
"Good-afternoon, quack, quack,"
said Mrs. Duck.
"Good-afternoon, quack, quack,"
said Miss Duck.
"Horrid weather we've been hav-
ing lately, quack, quack, is it not
so?" said Miss White Duck.
Terrible" said Mrs. Duck.
"Quack, quack, terrible"
Horrible, quack, quack, horri-
ble," said Miss Duck
And yet, come to think Of it, it
hasn't been SO very bad," said Miss
White Duck.
mo, come to think of it, it
might have been much worse
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
The Reverse English

Lotta-Charlotte Crabtree-who
died worth .OOOOOO-was asked
one day by Boston reporter why
she had never married
The actress eyes twinkled as
she answered:
I've always kept in mind, young
man, the old Greek philosophers
dictum-of course l put the reverse
English on it-'He who takes wife
takes care, but he who takes care
doesn't take a wife"
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

now lucky
was until yes
terday.
Il a ! w a Y 6
thought / was
a busy du c k,
But l find I'm
not nearly SO
busy as little
Sadie Is.
"One of Sa-
dies frie n d S
C a m e around
to see her yes
terday and she
said:
" &C ON e on,
Sadie, come on
out and play.
But S a d / G
called back and
said:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

quack, quack,
said Mrs. Duck.
True" said
M / S S D u C k.
"Quack, quack,
it might have
re all y b e e n
bad"
L h ey h a d
their brook wa
ter and several
insects apiece,
and after they
had C h a t t e d
S o m e m or e
about the wa
ter and the in
sects Mrs. Duck
said she'G. have
to be getting
home to her
family.
"SIJoh q Iowa
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

ly time as I've had; thank you so
much, dear Miss White Duck"
Il, too, have had a beautiful
time,' SAL Miss Duck.
And Miss White Duck said:
"Quack, quack, it has been such
a pleasure to see you both. Do
call soon again. Just drop in any
time. Any time at ALL"
"Ah, yes" said Mrs. Duck, as
she reached her special home sec
ton, sit is my delight that / am a
duck. have such a ducky time,
Quack, quack."
&C. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

A single office building in New
York has more telephones than the
whole city of Florence, Italy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

William II. Luden of Reading,
confectionery manufacturer, who
announced the gift of a bonus of
$3.50 annually to each child in fam
lilies Of his employees who remains
in school after the age of fourteen
This, Mr.. Luden intends, will fos-
ter the idea of completing the edu.
cation of the children instead Of
sending them to work at an early
age.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

into the truth of religion as reveal ed in the Bible and In nature.
 The words are as follows:
 "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth
 "'The Lord Is my shepherd, l shall not want
 "'Our father who art in heaven, hallowed by thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven
 And If We are willing to regulate our conduct according to the truth thus discovered we cannot so far wrong, for 1t Is written Tho that doeth the will of God shall know of the doctrine whether 1t be true or false.'"
 Declaring that wisdom was nec- essary In international relations, MT. Wilbur said i've need armies and navies because history and experi- enee demonstrate that false doc trine may yet gain supremacy In a nation; that a great nation may run amuck and assail peaceful and happy world with ruthless slaughter and bloodshed."
 If We would avoid war" he add cd, i've must be prepared to resist unjust and illegal attack, if we are to be free we must be strong enough to accept on refuse challenge of war"
 Referring to the great outcry in this country against the constant outpouring of statutes and of judi cial decisions, "the secretary said it is impossible 10 check the flow of legislation and judicial decision as 1t is to restore life 10 its condi- ton one hundred or five hundred years ago."
 "The gact about 1t is ," he added. that laws are complicated and de- cisions are numerous and litigation is on the increase because civiliza- ton is getting more complicated; be- cause new questions are constantly arising. The increased activity ot government in all directions requires stream of new legislation and its constant modification. The lawyer who complains about all this Is merely demonstrating his inability to reconcile himself with modern pro- gress and with modern requirements and his complaining of his inability 10 master the whole problem"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Opposition Expected
 To Garage Law Change

Opposition Is expected to a clause in the zoning ordinance which will permit the erection of public garages within SO feet of churches provid- ed the garages do not front on the same street as the churches. The present ordinance fixes the mini mum as 200 feet. It is claimed in- reference with services would result if garages were allowed closer than the present minimum. Those who favor the change argue that 1t would make available for profitable garage business several Main street proper ties
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
BACK AT HIS DESK
Coolidge Returns To Washington And At Once Resumes His Work In Office.

Washington June 10. Pl-Press- dent Coolidge returned to Washing ton today from Minnesota, where he attended the Morse American cele- bration.
 The presidential train arrived at Union station here on time after having encountered comfortable weather throughout the night. MT. and Mrs. Coolidge and other mem bers of the party had breakfast in the dining car just before the train entered Washington.
 President Coolidge appeared in fine spirits. He was plainly pleased with the trip. Last night motion pictures of events at the Minnesota state fair grounds on Monday, when he was cheered by great throng. were shown aboard the train.
 Returning to the White House. Mr. Coolidge decided to go to his office to resume the work he laid aside upon leaving.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
NosCoW.PEKING FLIGHT

Moscow, June 10. P-siK ar n,ares left Moscow for Picking this morning with the object Of survey ing an air route through Siberia and across the Gobi desert 10 China IT the venture is successful, it is nIsnned to form a Chino-soviet as sociation for the establishment Of nermanent aerial communication between Europe and China. Thou sands of persons, including mem hers of the government, were pres ent at the departure of the eXpedi- t,or. which is being escorted by many other planes on the first stage of its tourney.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WNYC-New York-526

6.tS D. m.-"Home Economies" 6:SO D. m.-Uncle Dave Cory. $50 D. m.-"Market High Spots" : D. m.-Peter Ward, tenor. 7:o5 D. m.-Baseball results; police
 alarms.
 7:S5 D. m.-"Fight Against Higher
 Rates" Mayor Hylan. T;50 D. m.-Herman Neuman, Ho-
 linist,
 $ p. m,-"News." s:15 p. m.-seventh Regt. band 9:S0 D. m.-Testimonial dinner to
 Rev. Patrick J, O'Connor. Io:3o D. m.-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
HOOver's Son to Be
 Married on June 25

Palo Alto, Cal, June 10 R.-Her- hert Hoover, Jr., will be married June 25, three days after he Is grad uated from Stanford university, to Mise Margaret Watson Of San Fran cisco, in the Stanford university me morial church. Secretary Hoover and Mrs. Hoover will be present.
 The engagement of the young couple, both seniors at the univer- sity, was announced q year ago.
 The bride and bridegroom expect to motor to the east on their honey moon trip, after which Mir. Hoover will take a postgraduate course in mining engineering at Harvard, Mining engineering Is his father'b profession.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
MRZ--Snrinrflcld---222

' Kimball Trio, 7.Sn p. Radio Nature Story, p m.-Dutton, comedienne. 2:la ?. m.--EdWard McHugh, bari
 tone.
 9 30 ?. m.-Mrs r. J, Donayan, so-
 prano,
 a.45 D, m.-F'ite and Drum corps. 1o:l5 ?. m To be announced. lo.30 ?. m.-Market report. 10.40 ?. m.-"Recreationa Attrac-
 tions" 1o.5o T. m.-Baseball results; time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Special Notice

Notice is hereby given that Men ditte & Go. has dissolye ed and new company has been formed by Joe Rizzo, Salvador Terrenova and Agostino Scsmo. The new concern of Rizzo. Terrenova. Scamo & Go. will operate independently of Men ditte. Telephone connection.