davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
MccOY'S LAWYERS TO NAME
SLAYER OF MRS. MORS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1q.-At-
torncys for Kid" Mccoy, on trial
for robbery and assault, created a
sensation today when they declared
Mrs. Teresa MQrs. fer whose death
the foImer fighter was convincted
of manslaughter, was murdered.
I'VE expect to show that Mrs.
Mors neither killed herself nor was
she killed by Mccoy" said George
Shreve, one Of MCCoy's lawyers
Moreover, we plan to nam" the
man we believe killed Mrs. Mor5."
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
FREED
IN BABY'S
DEATH
UnWed Mother Exonerated by
Jury That Heard Fur
mace" Case

Miss Leona Holman, unwed
mother of the furnace baby
was exonerated today by q coro-
ner's jury Of responsibility for
its death.
The finding of the jury was
that the child died from hem
morrhage caused by lack Of medi-
cal attention when it was born
February 4 in Miss Holman's
apartment in the Iroquois, 1410
NJ street, northwest.
A score of women, many of
whom worked with Miss Holman
in the Internal Revenue Bureau,
crowded the hearing room at the
morgue.
Girl Unable to Testify.
Throughout the proceedings the
young woman sat clasping the
hand of her brother, Francis Holl-
man. of Hornell, New York.
When testimony relating the cir
cumstances of the child's birth was
introduced. her slight frame 'shook
with sobs. She made no statement
herself.
Attorney Carter B. Keene, who
represented the girl, told the cor
oner that her highly strung nerves
would not permit her to take the
stand.
Miss Holman came to the morgue
with her brother and several wo-
men friends and was heavily veiled
as she walked from an automobile
into Tho hYYildi0o
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
laps CAN SEIZE PHILIPPINES
IN TWO WEEKS, SAYS MITCHELL
HagerstOWn katydid
Is Additional Sign
Of Spring

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb.
19.-More evidence of the ap-
proach Of the vernal season was
furnished here. yesterday when
a man named Green, whose
employers name is Greenawald,
exhibited q katydid, whose color
is green, declaring that the IN
sect is an infallible sign of
spring.
Green. caught the katydid On
bush in his garden. It was
slightly comatose, but when re !.
elased in the house, it warmed
up to full activity.
Robins and other feathered
harbingers of spring are re-
ported from different sections
of the county, and fuzzy cater
pillars and earthworms are out
summing themselves.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Jury ConsuIts Bible
Then Frees Girl
In Shaving

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb.
ia jury, which consulted
the Bible before reaching a ver-
dict, acquitted Mrs. Marie
Zelio, nineteen years old, al
legged Stayed, early today after
three hours deliberation. She
had been on trial on a murder
charge in connection with the
stabbing of John Renne, of Jer-
sey City, in a row after an
automobile trip.
The reason for the use Of
the Bible was not disclosed, but
a court attache said later that
when he entered the jury room
. he found it opened to the page
upon which was written:
"Let him among you who is
without sin cast the first
stone"
Mrs. Zelio collapsed when the
jury foreman pronounced her
"Not guilty" Her husband and
five-year-old daughter were
near.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
KING GEORGE IMPROVING,
PHYSICIANS REPORT

LONDON, Feb. liking George
was making satisfactory progress
today against the influenza, his
physicians announced.
His majesty passed better
night" read the official bulletin.
issued this morning. His prog.
ress, though slow, is satisfactory.
There will be no further announce
ments today"
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
COOLIDGE RAPS
INHERITANCE
TAXES
Tells Experts Gathered Here
LeVies on Estates Are
SociaIistic
BY GEORGE e. DURNO.

In a blunt arraignment OF abuses
and extravaganza existing in the
present national tax structure,
President Coolidge today asked
Federal and State tax experts as
sembled here at the Willard
Hotel in conference to evolve a
more simplified and economically
sound method of raising revenues.
The President called attention
to many tax evils, his remarks
applying in the main to estate and
inheritance taxes. He spared
neither State nor Federal Govern
ment in his criticism.
Commenting upon the Federal
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
2-YEAR TRIAL OF DISTRICT
POLICEMAN COMPLETED

The trial before the Police Trial
Board of Policeman William Hal
Ter. which has been in process for
almost two years, was completed
today.
Haller is charged with having
received a bottle of whiskey from
John Hickey while riding in A
taxicab with him. Thomas c.
Hogan. called as a witness today,
who stated he saw a man receive
the whiskey. was unable to defi-
nitely identify HalIer as the party.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Tun1r1yAche Reveals
TelLeger Baby

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 19.-If Lou Telegen's baby
hadn cried his marriage year and half to the former
Isabel Craven Dworth of Philadelphia, might have been
kept much longer.
The son. chrsened Rex Dworth Telegen
shortly after his birth in Tellegen Florida bungalow, last
July %, confessed today here.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
ARMS PARLEY IS
IN UNCERTAIN
STATUS
France and Japan Still Re.
main as Forces Opposed
to New Pacts
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

Informal diplomatic conversa-
tions aimed at staging another
international arms conference are
under way in the principal cap
itals of the world-but whether
they will result in success is a
question which Administration
officials frankly said today they
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Warren Opposition Is
Believed Fdlterinq

The main political controversy in Washington continued
today be the regarding the Presidents appointment
of Charles Beecher Warren Michigan, be Attorney
General Administration forces prepared to shoot off the
second barrel of their shot OF defense for Mr. Warren
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Write a Letter
Win a Cash Prize :
The Washington Times
will award
$3.50 in Cash
Prizes

to Want Ad Readers and
Want Advertisers submitting
the most interesting letters
describing TRUE AND AZ
TUAL experiences of results
obtained from reading AMI
acting upon Times classified
ads or from advertising in
the Times classified columns,
For details in fuli-see an.
nounceme1ts contained in to-
days Classified Advertisina
Section.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Gross Word Puzzle on
Page 10.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
THE WEATHER

Pair tonight and Friday; slightly colder
day; lowest temperature tonight near
ezinR; moderate northwest winds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
EDITORIALS
THE JEW AS A PRODUCER

The Jewish Agricultural Society reliable organization with
twenty-five of activity to its credit has made public
startling statistics. Only two hundred Jews making
livelihood America by agriculture in 1900 These few then
possessed only 29 of land At the present time there
sevenyve thousand Jews owning million The
personal property attached thereto has valuation of O0
These facts should be brought to the attention of those
rownded folk who that the Jew noproucer and to
those who for restriction of immigration. The
being titled by Jews in this country than be titled
entire Palestine.
The report makes clear the fact that the Jew has in reality
entered farming profession and merely laborer
He not only his Drawn but his brain we'll He forth
the degree of intensity that has made history for him
commerce.
Jews playing important roles in the research and scientific
fields of American agricultural life Every agricultural college
the land has its ambitious Jewish students who this
work eagerly they have gone into dentistry medicine
law
The Jew has not become isolated rural communities He
has erected ynagog schools and social center and assured
that Judaism be carried the farm well urban
centers.
The contribution of Jews in America should open the
of the bitter immigration Tesrconsts They should realize
the imminent Importance of this type of citizenship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
SHEKEL CALL TO AMERICAN JEWRY ISSUED BY
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

call to American Jews the Sheke the symbol of Zion
s aaO has been issued by the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea through Louis Lpky chairman. The Shekel which amounts
the United States to fifty cents evidence of the endorsement
by the individual of the Zionist aims and entities him to to
be voted delegate the international Zionist Congress which
takes place this in Vienna beginning August 49,
In his call Mr. Lpsky emphasizes the demonstratve and moral
significance of the Sheke rather than its financial Importance
Zionist strength and sentiment the Jews the world is
the number of Sheke payers The Shee therefore,
regarded primarily token of feay the part of the ndi
vidual jew to the Zionist movement.
The Zionist Organization America
separate district organizations throughout the country viii devote
period the Zionist convention which place Wash
ngon beginning June 28 to the sale of Shekoim with
enabling large American delegation possible the
gress at Vienna Every 1000 hek payers
delegate to the congress.
Mr. Lpsky concludes his call as follows:
of the years work deal of time is alb
the gathering of funds for the maintenance
Palestine but little time is given the strengthening
the organization without which the building of the Jewish Ma
impossible We therefore urge you strongly
utilize the time that still have hand to strengthen the
ganizaon through the enlargement the number Sheke
payers affiliated with our movement
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
A MEXICAN RABBI ELECTED
MEMBER OF TEL AVN
CITY COUNCIL.

Rabbi Samuel Benjamin formerly
of Cleveland, was elected member
Of the Tel-Aviv City Council.
Tel-Aviv, a city in close proximity
to the ancient port of Jaffa, Pales-
tine, was founded only fifteen years
ago by thirty Jewish pioneers. 1t now
has a population of 10000, and is a
beautiful modern city with all the
conveniences and improvements to be
found in the most civilized American
and European communities.
In the recent elections over 10000
voters participated. Rabbi Samuel
Benjamin headed the ticket Of the
Orthodox National party.
Rabbi Benjamin came to Tel-Aviv
from Cleveland, Ohio, whore he was
the spiritual leader of the Jewish Cen
ter and Oheb ZcdclS Congregation
In Palestine, Rabbi Benjamin en-
tered the banking business. He is
the president of the American Pales-
tine Bank with headquarters at Tel
Aviv. He is also president of the
American Organization in Palestine
which maintains a center for religious
social and cultural activities in Tel
Aviv.
A. Gardner,
Chairman Publicity Committee, Amer
lean Organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

and How He Should Be Told" At the
close of the talk an informal discus
sion took place.
Mr.. Anfenger addressed the men,
bers Of the Strivers club at their regu-
lar weekly meeting on what This
Club Can Mean in the Life of Mem
ber."
The House Congress, which was or
ranized several months ago, rs stimu-
lating the educational phases of the
work at the center; inter-club debates,
q house debating team to meet outside
teams and essay contests have already
been arranged. Mr.. Samuel Sehaeffer
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

condition of the Center.
Attendance for the past month has
been: gymnasium, 81; swimming, $50;
English classes, 1874; entertainments,
$50; sewing, ISL; clubs, $40; play
ground, 2,i3S.
Members of the board of the center
are Mrs. Ernest Morris, president;
Miss G.. Gard, vice president; H. T.
Gluxton, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Sch
Iaffer, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Que
reau, Milton Schayer, Mrs. Fred Dick,
Milton Schlessinger, Miss Anna L..
Johnson, DR.. j. NJ. Morris, Mrs. Bessie
Rude, directors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
Louise Guldman Community Center Plan
Summer Activities

All clubs at the Louise Guldman
Community Center are planning their
summer outdoor cvents-two whole
day and one-half day outings have al
ready taken place.
The Fathers club was addressed
recently by DR.. Emanuel Friedman on
the topic, what Boy Should Know
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

and Mrs. Ernest Morris recently ad-
dressed the congress.
There has been such demand for
the English classes, conducted by the
Center, that the board has decided to
continue them during the summer
months. They will be held in the
Fairvicw school, owing to the crowded
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The school of Rabbi Jannal said;
"A scholar with whom his master is
first and a second time angry, but
remains silent under the rebukc, is
worthy to distinguish between suits
involving money and suits involving
life" (Bcr. 63b).
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Miss Ethel Strauss has just return
ed home from Ann Arbor, Mich,
where she has been attending the Uni
ycrJity of Michigan. She will spend
her vacation in Denver and will re-
turn next fall to graduate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

It is our duty to comply with the
last wishes Of a dying person.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

N'"hNHuhUuhl
Among the graduates of East Den
yer high school 10 receive their diplo
mas Friday, June l2, are the Misses
Dora Totarsky Rcbecca Binstock,
Florence Tobcr, Florence Cooper, Al
berta Atiiynk, Tinna Sobel, and Eve
lyn lIcllcrstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
Hindenbure and the
Jeus

New German President Knows Jew
ish Life Intimately and win Not
Foster Anti-Semitic Movement In
Germany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

DR.. and Mrs Morris j. KrOhn en-
tcrtained at dinner in their home
Thursday Of last week
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mrs. j. Leyincston arrived Wodnos-
day to spend the summer with her rel
ativcs. She will be the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mrs. Hugo Rothcnberg entertained
"a few friends at surprise supper
Sunday evening, honoring the birth
day Of her husband.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer were the
hosts of the A. X. club Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mrs. S. Isaacson who underwent an
operation at Beth Israel hospital on
June Sth is doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The many friends of Mrs. L. U.
GuEgenheim will be glad to know
that she is slightly improved.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The Fidelity Girls entertained Mrs.
a. Z. Tarlow of Chicago at dinner
and Denham theatre party Wednes
day evening, June 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Drs. Louis |. and Eli A. Miller have
moved their offices from S26 Metro
politan building to 266 Metropolitan
building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Knight announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Glenn
T., this coming Saturday morning
juno l3 at the Both Joseph synagog.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
THE ARGONNE.
10th and Columbia Rd.

IOSII t-IIN1
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-ir
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements !;
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TIE ROCKLFnGF-

G45B 2Oth STREET NV.
BRIDGE a. ATp 2, ROCK R9GK CREEK z,6 PARK. 4
APARTMENTS Now BEING DECORATED
ONE AND TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
BATH. FROM S55 TO S7e.50 MONTH.
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE TO DESIR-
ABLE TENANTS RESIDENT MANAGER
ON PREMISES,
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NEW BUILDING.

3510 18Th STREET NV.
KINHEN. DINING AkGQyE AND BATH;
EQUIPPED WITH REFRIGERAToRS AND
METAL CABINETS; SCREENED THROUGH
OUT IN COPPER; METAL WEATHER
STRIPPED. RENTALS, S62.50 AND sos
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NEW prunNc

21l3 35th STREET NV.
Next to proposed new Junior High School
and one square from Western EiEh School
Very attractive apartments of two rooms,
kitchen and bath $40 month. Three rooms.
dining slcove, kitchen and bath, S62 50 to
S67. so month.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

O4 NJ NIhEEI NV
II you want bargain, inspect at onoe
Rents reduced 20 per cent Apartments ~
one room, kitchen. Pullman diner with tabln
and chairs. dressing room with Murphy bel
vanity dresser and chifforohe. SAT 80 month
Two rooms. kitchen. Pullman diner viii
table and chairs. dressing room with Murphy
bed, vanity dresser ard chihorobe, S57 so
month.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
THE wooDBINE,

-.tn ANRy 80 - n nE-DeAn AhnL III -.
month. Five rooms and bath. $50 month.
Newly decorated. Just opposite Cathedral
Mansions.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Attractive Monthly Rates.
THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE,
10th St. at M.
Five blocks north of the
White House.
Enjoy the comforts and ad-
vantages of a modern hotel with
quiet, restful environment.
Delightful cafe, club break
fast, table d'hote luncheon and
dinner.
Inquire about our moderate monthly room
and meal rates.
Main 6424.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

THE MISSISSIPPI,
1896 W. STREET \; W.
Apartment of four rooms and bath. h.-v
heat, elec.. $3.50 month. Excellent con
dition.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NEW BUILDING
NEW BUILDING,

A45 IONGFELLOW STREET NV.
Three sPaTtmsgnts lst. = IwS room.
-ooms. kitchen and bath. SO month.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

1918 "s" STREET NV.
Apt 6, four rooms and bath, SOS month
Apt. s. four rooms and bath. sos month.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

THE HUNTINGTON.
27l5 14th STREET NV.
Five rooms and bath: extra large rooms.
newly decorated: $50 month.
361S CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Apartment OF four rooms and bath. recep-
tion hall. S72. so month. One months rent
free to desirable tenants.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMNER BOARDERs-Little girls. Large
shady lawn. p 5onal attention. MIX
eggs and Vegetables. Mrs. Frank Peters
Evening star., 1925-07-19
lO2O L Sd. NV.

Modern. comfortable apartments in now
building. Best location, walking distance;
] room and bath, $40 and $40. room,
reception hall kitchen and bath. S72 so to
$50. 2+-hour service. See resident mana
ger or phone PotQmac 1000. -
Evening star., 1925-07-19

CONNECTICUT q Ave IND RoDMAN ST.
Apartments OF two rooms, kitchen. receD-
ton hall and bath. Second-foor apartments
$50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

7o2 yARNJTM STREET NORTHWEST.
Apartment of three rooms. kitchen and
bath sos month
Evening star., 1925-07-19
242e 10th STREET \

One square from Milnon-doIIar BrldEc
Apartments OF four rooms. reception ball
and bath: extra large rooms: spacious clOs-
cts: redecorated: $50 month.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
MBZ--snrinrfieid--asa

e'S0 - Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 7'lS-Market report. s--Eyelyn March, eontralto, accom- panied by Annie Moulton. siS0-Copley Plaza orchestra 9--George Albanese, ukulele selec- tons with harmonica accompanl- ment
 a:So-Program arranged by ". Sin clair Brown, tenor, presenting mixed quartet and ensemble sing ing,
 ln'1i--Weather reports. missing persons descriptions
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
MNAC-Boston--2s0

s;So~- Mercy Pearls Tent orchestra. 1;4b ~- Broadcast from the somer- Vile theater -- Special before the ShoN-Broadcast concert, The Somervllle Players. S;l5- Organ recital--The Cathedral Church of St, Paul. 9;o0--Checker Inn orchestra, direc- ton Jimmie" Gallagher.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WNCA-New York--34i i

6--Olcott Nail's ensemble.
 G:30-Marjorie Crossiand. T-Jack Wilbur's personalities. S-Alfred Orner, tenor.
 S:S0-Sheppard Knapp Musicale. o-Samuel Shankman. pianist. o:15--Heagney and Steele, songs. 9:30--Samucl Shankman, pianist. 9;45-FIarvey Officer, songs. lO-Philmort orchestra, Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
cltal. eontralto solos.

cital, contralto solos. s&S--26s meters. Riverview Park Melody Masters. 1l:S0-400 meters. Ford's Cheerlo orchestra. Oscar Heather. tenor. Rita Mctawn, soprano. Organ re- cital Lucas Sisters. 1 a. m.--rWrigley Wrumpus,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
NRNY-New York-259

7-"Whose Birthday Today?' 7;U5-Sports; commerce reports 7:20--Law series, 7:3o-History Of the world 7:45-Pierre Remington. hasso. Roosevelt orchestra. Opera miniature "Mikado." 4;3o--"Aroid Electric Shocks S:3l--0rora ensemble, "Mikado." 9- Sadltan Trio. H;Io-"The Pink Lady, "Thcater Magazine" q:So- Sadrian Trio. a.40- Alexander 2oitlin, sculpture, 9:fo-International Golden Rule
 Dinner.
 WFBH-Ncw York-2i3 6:15-Eadio talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WGBS-New York--3fs

WGBS-NcW YOrk--318 6--Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Jule Anzelg orchestra. 7-ArroNhead orchestra S-.Miss Crump, negro spirituals. 3:30-China society program. 6:3o--Katherine Connolly, soprano. 9:40--Ruth Friedman, pianist. 9:50--Joe Flanagan, solos. 10--Rutl Friedman, pianiste. 1o:1N-katherin Connolly, soprano. l0:2o--Joe Flanagan. Charley Ben
 der.
 10:30--ArroHhead orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WEBH-Chicago--S70

s,So-oriole orchestra. Lydia Lcch- ner, contralto. Uptown theater program. 10:30--Oriols orchestra and variety program 12:50-Oricla orchestra Paul Small, tenor. Sandy Meek, tenor. Twin guitarist. Song.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Pacific Time.
tAll Programs on Eastern Standard
 Time.)
NTIC-Hsrtford-i16

6:S0--~Dinner music~~Hub Restau-
 rant Trio T-Tenor and bass solos, 7:t 5-Bascball scores. 7:30--Dinner music continued ten
 or and bass solos. s-Studio program-Colonial Quar-
 let and orchestra. s;30-Organ recital-Austin Organ
 company, Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WI.WI-Ecw York-2Ss

Dan Barnett's orchestra. 7:4a-Carrie Cohen, pianist S.-Railroad talk. Garrow Gcer. S-10-~A. Wayne, entertaining re-
 porter. S:25-Kayo Syncopators.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
N MEEI---Roston--Sia

e@o-~Big Brother club.
 7;20-Lost and Found, scores, 7:S0- Emily Mckenzie. soprano. 7-ll~-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
VOICESN THEAR
TUESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

500 WEAF-Ross Germans.
 SIPS WEBJ-kayo.
 &46 WHN-Royal Jazz Band. lo;0o WJAR-Al Mitchell's. t0'00 WRC-Tupman's. l0:S0 WGBS-Arrowhead lo.So WHN-William Vests. i0;So WlP-Pagoda. t1,o0 WJH-May flower. 1l;00 WEAF-Meyer Davis. 11,00 WMCA--Ernio Goldens. ll,0S WRW-Oriole. l2;00 WHN-~Kentucky
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

g. Baseball and racing, 7--"Scotish Terriers" Frank Dole. 7:15-Nanderbilt orchestra. S-Scores, racing results. S:1o--Musicalc.
 a:10--Leon Carson, tenor, 10-"Over the Seven Seas. 11-MayfloTer orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Detroit; WIP, Philadelphia. VICES, Chicago; WTAM Cleveland; WMRF, Miami. Fla. There will be a number of others. , That's all for today, thanks,
 --P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
EVENING PICK.

The radio fans will he treated to- night 10 variety of musical enter tainment, light opera, sololsts and programs from the stage.
 Eastern Time. CkCL t%57) < E. T.-Maude Purvls. soprano; Edward McGee, pianist. WRNY t2lS,5) S:16 E. T.-Light opera, "Mikado." kDkA (349l S;45 E. T.-Concert. WIW t422,S 2 E, T.-Nariety must. cal program, WEAR (3S9.4 E. T.-Yaudeville and music from the stage W1P t5oS.D 9,lS F. T.--ArtIst re- cital wTIc (47s) a.5o E, T.-organ re- cital. wBz (3S3.D a.5o |. T.-Mlxed quartet and ensemble singing. WCTs (26s) 1Q E. T.--Operatic con- cert. wKRC tS26) ii F. T.-Classical program.
 Central Time. KFNF' t266) : C. T.-Pipe organ concert. wHAs t3o9.s) 7,So C. T-Concert hour. wCBD (344.s) C. T.--Variety mu- sical program. wGN (37Q.2) s;So (. T.-Hour of music. KPRC (29s.9) 2 (. T.--Trank TIL ton, totally blind wonder boy pi- anist. woe 4S4 C. T.--Musical pro- gram. soloists. w-MAQ 441O o;15 c, T,-Musical program. KTHs (S740 9:5O (. T,-Dance tunes. wOAw (526) 1o:3o C. T.-Musical program. XIV (5Sy) 1o:5O C. Studio pro gram. wFAA 475.U II C. T.--Program from the stage, ! WHO (526) II C. T,--Little Sym phonic orchestra. WDAF (3G5.6) 11:45 c. T.-Night- hawk Frolic. VOL H4T5). l C. T,--The Ginger Hour. .... Pacific Time. KG0 (26D s P. T.-Rand concert by the Salvation Army Western Territorial Band. KFI (467) P. T.-Nariety musical program. KNx t330 10 r. T.--Movie night program. fAil Programs on Eastern Standard
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WEAE-Ncw York-te2 .

WEAE-NcW York--fes 6--Dinner music. 7-Florence Johnson, contralto. 7:lQ-Columbia University lecture. 7;So--Jessie CoEington, pianist. 7:45-Florence Johnson, contralto. 8-Ross Germans orchestra S:S0--The Twins. -~Eveready hour. 10--Ciala coucert. 1-t2-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WI3R--proVjdeuce---9na

7'So--"Music Tawkalog." S-.Safety Council S:lO-EIton Cook, soloist. S;3n--The Twins, 9-"Eveready Hour" 10--Al Mitchells orchestra.