davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
1854 TRADES
ARE CLOSED
IN WEEK !.
Continued Present GAIN
in Transactions Will
Mean 1925 Record.

Another record week in Bexar
County realty trading is made. Realty
transfers amounting to $2.262, 234
were filed for record during the past
six days. There we're 1874 deals in
cluded in the weeks real estate busi-
ness.
All indications are that November's
trading will go above October which
was the third highest month in Bexar
real estate trading. Deals. involving
81, 257 ,416, were made during the last
month. Transfers filed during the
first week of this month amount TO
more than a third of the total Of last
month.
MAY SET RECORD.
Should trading continue as it has
during the past week, November will
90 to s1O,000,O00 and exceed the high
est realty trading month by more
than 100000
The highest month in realty trading
in history was in June of this year,
when there were approximately 3d.
250. 900 worth of deals made. This
figure was largely due to the transfer
| of the water company to the City Of
| San Antonio at 100000.
as NEW BUILDINGS.
The first big week was in the be-
+ ginning of October, when deals in
volving 81 ,20S.207. were made. The
next two weeks exceeded this figure
| greatly, but the last week of the
month dropped considerably. This
week, trading is on an increase again.
Many deals, involving from $4,000
10 100000, were made during the past
few weeks, bringing up the weekly fig
lures.
Building is active in San Antonio.
During the past week there we're 40
|pew buildings started to cost $1S,024.
lTwenty-one homes were included in
|hhis figure. They are costing $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
INF PROPONENTS,
MORE HOMES
FOR HILLS.

G. and c. Hagelstein arc announc-
ing the opening of another unit to
Woodlawn Hills on the Bandera High
way. North Side. The new unit con
sists of $50 acres on the northeast
side of the highway. Homesites range
from $50 to 800 feet above the city,
1t is Block n"
Woodlawn Hills. one Of the most
popular country home additions in
San Antonio's suburbs, boasts of some
of the finest residences in or around
San Antonio. Although this section
as a home addition is comparatively
new. its improvements run into mil
lions.
FINE RESIDENCES.
Only the highest type of residences
are allowed, the restrictions ranging
from $500 to $4,000, depending on
the site.
Woodlawn Hills offers the home
owner all conveniences including
paved drives, electric lights and power,
artesian water, telephones. HomesiteS
in this beautiful addition in the hills
have been in great demand and George
Hagclstein says he expects large
crowds to inspect and buy in the new
unit especially Sunday.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
A contract has been made with the
Uvalde Rock Asphalt Company Il
pave all of the principal drives in
block * Woodlawn Drive will get
$1,000 square feet of paving. Sunset
Drive $4,000 feet, Arrowhead Drive
West. 24.500 feet: Sunrise Drive
10000 feet. A total of 133, 900 square
feet of the best paving will be laid
Mr.. Hagelstein says.
Homes in Woodlawn Hills are as
sured "a bountiful supply of artesiar
water. Mr.. Hagelstein says that h
has contracted with the Alamo Iron
Works for large Pennsylvania deer
well Downie double head pumping
plant. equipped with electric motor OF
sufficient size and capacity for many
years to come.
MORE POWER LINES.
There is surplus of 10 artesian
wells. Contracts have also been made
to supply sufficient lines for every
street or drive on the property.
The Public Service Company will
run new electric lines into the prop
erty which will be equal to downtown
city equipment and service, the sub
division promoter says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
STORE AT GARDEN
AND ALAMO TO GET
$4,000 ADDITION

An addition will be made to the
Guenther store building at the corner
of South Alamo and Garden streets,
it is announced. The new structure
will be 81 feet by 75 feet and will
have space for three stores. They
will face on Garden street. The build
ing will be constructed of face brick.
hollow tile. stucco and concrete con-
struction. 1t will cost $4,000.
Plans are 10 be completed about
November 16 for the structure and a
set will be placed on file in the plan
room of the Builders Exchange. Gen
eral and mechanical bids are to be re-
ceived shortly. Giles & Beckman are
architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
CHARLES r. TIPS
AND L. S. BUSBY
NEW BOARD MEMBERS

Charles R. Tips of the Three Riv-
crs company, Travis building. and J..
). Busby of the Busby Building cor.
poration, both well known in local
realty circles, are new members Of the
San Antonio Real Estate Board, an-
nounces Charles Rush, executive sec
rotary.
Mr.. Rush also announced that too
Real Estate Board would elect Off
GERS and directors on November 10 &c
u noon meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
NIX REMODELS
APARTMEN TS
ON AUGUSTA

Contracts have just been let for re-
modelling 10 apartments at the corner
of Augusta street and Baltimore ave-
nue., by Joe l.. Nix, of San Antonio,
according to Architect j. Clyde VIII
liams, Moore building.
All apartments are TO be made
thoroughly modern, Mr.. Williams
says. They will have many new built
ms, composition tile baths. steam heat
and will be redecorated. ]. NJ. Brown
has the general contract while Paul
w. Luckenbach is installing thu
plumbing and the Glow Gas Steam
Radiator company the heating plant.
Wiring is to be let later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
MARKET AND ALAMO
GET LARGE BAKERY,
CONTRACT AWARDED

Work of razing a building on South
Alamo and Market streets, the site
for the new Dietzel bakery building. is
well underway. Construction on the
new building is expected to be started
|shortlv. 1t is to be one-story. brick,
lille and concrete structure, with a
for three stories. General
contract for the new building has been
awarded to A. r. Rheiner and com.
|pany on percentage basis. Morris and
|Noonan are architects and Louis Diet
kel is owner. 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ANOTHER FAMILY
HOTEL FOR ALAMO "
STREET PLANNED

Charles and Ida Dunbar plan to
|,rect a two-story family hotel in the
boo block Of South street in the near
future. The structure will be of
brick construction. 1t will be A. feet
BY 6S feet and will cost $4,000. Plans
bre being drawn by Scutter and 81
non, architects. They will be com
pleted and placed on file in the plan
-oom Of the Builders Exchange about
November Il, ii is annoupced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
GARAGE PLANS ARE
NEARING COMPLETION

The Travis Investment company
will spend $4,000 for a two-story,
brick. tile and concrete garage build
ing to be erected on Pecan street. near
Navarro street. A two-story build
ing, now on the property, is. being
RACED for the structure. Adams and
Adams. architects. announce that
plans will be completed about Novem-
Der 16 for the new building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WORK WILL START
SOON ON NEW LODGE

Work is expected 70 start WITHIN
the next few days on the new Harlan
dale Masonic lodge building at the
corner of South Flores and Huff
streets. The building will have two
stories. It is to be constructed of face
and common brick and concrete. The
structure will cost $4,000. Bids have
been received by Will n. Noonan and
Companq, architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
C.. L. WITHERSPOON
WILL BUILD HON
AT $4,000 COST

Plans for new $4,000 home for
c. l.. Withcrspoon, Frost building,
well known oil man, are nearing com
pletion. according to Adams & Adams,
architects. Bids will be received in
about two weeks. The home will be Of
stucco. tile and reinforced concrete,
II will have two stories. A site on
Belknap and Kings Highway has been
selected
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
MORE EXCURSIONS.
BIDS ON DOCTORS
OFFICE WILL BE
RECEIVED SHORTLY

Phelps and Devices will start TAX
ing bids about November u for
three-story and basement, brick, hol-
low tile and concrete office and clinic
building to be erected on Camden
street near Richmond for the Medical
Building company, headed by Pr. w.
H. Hargis. The structure will cost
500 600
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
10000
POPULATION
ON FARMS
Influx of People Who Will
Develop Soil Begins,
North Tells Jarratt.

Texas is on the eve of her greatest
development, said !. +. Jarratt. in
vestment banker and one of the own
ers Of the 225,000-acre Catarina ranch
in Dimmit county which is being colo
nizcd. on his return here from n BUSH
ness trip TO northern and eastern
cities.
Texas is the premier state of the
Union,' Mr.. Jarratt said he was told.
The eyes of the North and East are
on this great state whose farm popula-
lion is showing such an increase. Tex
as homesites are in demand BY peopIc
who are equipped to till the soil and
develop our great potential industries.
! talked to people who are in a posi-
tion TO know the nature of inquiries
and they told me that most Of those
who are interested in buying land arc
investigating Texas.
BEST or BUILDERS.
"'They hear that we have prosperous
cities rs well as fertile soils. plentiful
water and mild climate 30 offer. Good
lands and good farmers compose the
foundation of the city and in this re-
Spect let me say that Florida surely
will realize that.
Thousands of people are pouring
into Florida cities to build homes and
live in fine hotels and apartments ut
tremendous costs. Millions are being
spent there for construction Of build
ings in the cities. But how much is
being spent on farms-mainstays Of
any community, state or nation.
But Texas is not getting that class
OF development. She offers the best
in climate too. But she has more than
that. Fertile. undeveloped lands-mil-
lions of acres at rock bottom prices
where the farmer can reap four crops
yearly of dry land products, winter
truck or citrus fruits.
GAIN 10000 ON FARM.
at learned in one northern city that
at least five states are reporting losses
in farm population while Texas has
gained 10000 during the last five years.
That indicates that we are on the eve
Of the greatest development we have
ever witnessed. Building permits re-
veal that our cities are prosperous.
They may not know Just how we are
building but they know that we are
progressing rapidly
Mr.. Jarratt has been in the North
and East for several days and wcs
not able to accompany the first Win
ter Garden special train to the Cata-
rina ranch in Dimmit county. He
was highly satisfied with the success
of the first expedition as reported by
Charles F. C. Ladd. colonization agent,
and said that he thought the Winter
Garden district would be developed
rapidly as soon as America learned of
its possibilities and that it is one OF
the richest farming districts in Amer
lea.
MORE EXCURSIONS.
The Catarina ranch of 225,000 acres
is being colonized by the Winter Gar
den Farms. Inc, and the first excur-
sion to Catarina brought 400 people
from all over the United States to
buy land and build homes at San
Antonio's door in the Winter Gardens.
Similar excursions will be run every
two weeks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
NEW 6-STORY HOTEL
FOR BRECKENRIDGE

A six-story and basement hotel
building will be placed under con
struction at breckenridge shortly. The
brick. stone, tile and concrete struc-
ture will be owned by the Burch In
vestment Company. The two upper
floors will have efficiency apart
ments. The owners cottage will be
erected on the roof. Withers & Mer-
rel are architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
NEW GROCERY STORE.

CUERO. Tex, Nov. 7.-R. III.
Buchrig. former Cuero resident but
for some time a citizen of New Braun
fels, has returned with his family TO
Cucro and is opening up new cash
grocery store on Main Street. the new
place to be called the Pick and Pay"
grocery store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WILKINS & RUX
GET CONTRACT ON
NEW FELLOWS HOME

Contract for the construction 81 y
new home for Mrs. George +. Eel
lows on West French place. will be-
awarded TO wilkins & Rux Of San
Antonio at So, $40, according TO Rica-
ard NandcrStratten. architect. Wiz
ing was awarded TO Martin Wright
at 1887. W. 4. Langen, $t51S. and
Martin Bauml, S149s, were low on tbs
plumbing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
CONFESS SELLS NEW
DWELLING AT $6250

Harry c. Knickerbocher. secretary
treasurer of the Lone Star Construc-
ton company, Inc. purchased the
beautiful cottage at COZ Waverly ave-
uuc, in Conncss place. last week. The
consideration was S6250, Mr.. Con-
ness reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
DEL RIO RESIDENCE
GETTING ADDITION

Plans are nearing completion for
remodeling and adding second story
to c. Z. Scales home at Del Rio. The
building will be of frame construction
and will cost approximately $4,000.
Morris & Noonan are architects.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

9--Fred Hamm and the Boss's Own orchestra. soloists from Kimball hall studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WBZ-Springtleld--333

6:S0--Dinner concert. Hotel kimball
 studio, 7:t5--Market report.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s 1925

Koko. Yum Yum and all the other characters were Interestingly de- scribed and their actions portrayed.
 
 Beethoven Minuet in G." by the Instrumental Trio from MEAN. Providence, did not excite us to any great extent, We listened politely. of course, and toward the end, rather enjoyed it, but Gypsy Love Song held our attention far more success fully. This well known selection was played with all the feeling and ten- derness which go to make up Its in- tcrcstlng rendition.
 George Albanese offered progra m of pkulelc selections and songs from WBz and we enjoyed it, although he might have chosen numbers of q more recent vintage than "Where' 6 My Sweetio Hiding?" and Dark town Shutters Ball." He was thor oughly familiar with the two selec- tions we heard him play. however, and his ukulcle was busy every min. ute.
 Going back 10 WTIC for a few moments. we were just in time 10 hear the "Orange Blossoms" overture by Victor Herbert, as played by the Travellers Symphonic Ensemble. This versatile group came in with great volume and Hcrberts well known se- lection was justly dealt with.
 A baritone solo, "Oh. What a Girl." coupled with q cello solo. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" constituted WBBMs offering to us. The combination seemed rath- CT far fetched, although we enjoyed both numbers. Those Chicago sta tions take no pains 10 separate the classics and jazz music, but push them all in together so that the lis- teners may not get tired of listening 10 one type of music. The results are sometime surprising.
 
 We ran into woe, Davenport, just as that station was giving the wealth CT report and signing off. Fairly loud.
 
 Our activities for the evening were brought to a close with a few num- hers by the Hotel Mayfower orches- tra, Washington, through WGY. "AIone At Last" "Steppin' Fool" and "Sonya" came in loud, although there was decided bend In the mid dle at times.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 E
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
NNCA--New York--34t

S--Olcott Nail's String Ensemble. 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 1:S0-Joseph Wetzel. tenor. S--Anne Ritz, soprano. S;15-Lulu Weyant, songs. S:30---Anne Ritz, soprano. S:45-Musical entertainment. 9--Sol LaVner. Jewish songs. 2: 5--Banjo Boys.
 a:30--Sol Lavner, baritone, 9:45~~Serenaders
 1o:15-Minnie Well, pianist. 10:45-Cathcrjn Harvey, soprano. 11---Hilda Goldmeyer, readings.
 l1:15~Catherine Harvey, soprano t1:30-1 2--Jack Smith, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
League Backs U. s. Plan
 To Fight Opium Trade

New York, Sept. 30 R--Victory for the American principle for the solution of the international opium problem was seen by Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washington, who receiv- ed a message from Geneva yester- day stating that the assembly of the league of nations has approved the plan for the appointment of a com mission to go to Persia to study the opium situation.
 Mrs. Wright, who served with the leagues opium advisory council and who has been interested in the opium problem for is years, was elatod over the action of the assem- bly,. The message from Geneva also stated that an appropriation of 100,~ 900 francs for the survey has been approved.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

7;So--Radio Nature Story by Thorn. ton w. Burgess. S--Rainbow Trio. presenting Haze smith. violin; orley Melville, cello Phyllis Mosman, plano. s;S0--Contralto recital by Bertha St
 Claire, S:4S-~rrogram by Rene F. Dagenais pianist, a--John ". Roberts, baritone. 9;l5-Alandale Hour. t0!lS-weather reports: missing per. sons descriptions.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
NHAD--Nfilwa,ilscc-275

WHNU-~WIINHIIK 7-Orgsn recital. 9-Band concert. 12:S0--Organ recital.
 WOAW-Omaha--528 S---Royal Fontenelle orchestra. 10-Florence Arnoldi, soprano. 10:15--Orchestra program,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Through fife Static

Last night the stations weren't as easily brought in as they were on Monday night, although conditions were generally fair, There was no static to speak of although at times there was considerable noise of an- other variety. Volume seemed to be generally lacking and fading was no- ticeable on many stations. although this condition did not bother as much as 1t did on Monday eyenng.
 V
 We didn't wander very far away last evening, our efforts being con- fined mostly to the semi-local sta tions. The Hub Restaurant Trio from WTIC offered highly entertalnining program of dinner music. This trio Is composed of violin, saXophone and piano and has already made d place for itself in the estimation of the WTIC fans. The first number we heard was a violin solo by Moe Blumenthal, leader of the organiza- ton. He rendered Schuberts Ser enade" in a pleasing manner. No squeaks or rasps came from that in- strument, the entire number being presented in quiet and almost sc- date manner.
 "The World Is Waiting For The "Sunrise,' 'I'm Tired of Everything But You" "Cheatin' On Me" Alone At Last and Yes, Sir That's My Baby as played by the trio showed that the organization is as adept at handling dance music as any other type. Somehow or other, the numbers seemed almost to rise to the heights of the classics, that is, all but "Yes. Sir, That's My Baby Try and make a classic out of that.
 Miss Margueret PurVes, soprano, rendered sveoral solos during the in termissions of the trio. Her voice was pleasing to hear and she did not overestimate her abilities, presenting her numbers in a straightforward manner, without any unnecessary frills. Rose in The Bud" "A Little Coon's Prayer" "I Passed By Your Window" The Wind Song' "At Dawning" and Within The Garden of My Heart" comprised her pro- gram.
 After hearing a few numbers by the Colonial Male quartet, we left WTIC to bring in something else. Tho quartet, however, was deserving of a great deal of credit. "The Cav aliers Song,' a hearty, thoroughly masculine air, was sung with all the necessary vim. The voices blended well and not once did one voice stand out more than the others. MT. Grant, tenor of the quartet, sang "A Brown Bird Singing" and Gray Day. after which the quartet presented "On The Sea" Songs My Mother Taught Me" and "The Scissor Grinder,' the last one being somewhat of the nov city type.
 "The Mikado' in miniature came from WRNY. This New York station was up to it's old trick of fading, but we managed to stick with the pro gram somehow or other. The light opera instead of being played throughout, was presented in the form of an illustrated talk. The sneaker descrihed inc action of the piece and the various songs were offered as he reached them in his story. A piano used for accompani- ment kept its place in the back ground as all well behaved accom- panying pianos should. Poobah
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WHN-New York--38'

T:15-Lulu Weyant, songs. 7:30-Edna Josephs, pianist. 7:45--Eugene West, song writer. S-"Lanais Hawaiians." S:30-Talk.
 S:40--Bella Walker. soprano. 8;55--Jack Smith, baritone. 9:10--O Brien brothers, guitars. 9:20-Billie and Marie Van, singers 9:45-Bobe Blake, baritone. 10--Roseland dance orchestra. 11--Silver Slipper Revue. 11:30-Ted Lewis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

S;20-Music of Phantom of the
 Opera; Hollywood" McCosker,
 prologuist. S;bo--Carmen Concert Trio. aISo--"Selecting a Career" 9:45-Balln and Race, piano duo, 1O--Sam Siegel. mandolin. loIS-Julius seehack. baritone. iO;S0--Ballln and Race. plano duo, loi45-Sam siegeL mandolin. tl--Flo Richardson orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MRECE---L Lan stnE-2Sh
NIAS--EIgin--S02

6--Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WOR--Ncwark-i05

WOR-Ncwark-iO5 6:1s-"Words Mispronounced." 6:l7-Shelton Ensemble. 7!15-"Sports," Bill Wathey. 7:30-Nincent Lopez orchestra. S-"Topics of the Day"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MRNY--NeM York--2se

7---"Whose Birthday Today"" 7:05--Sports; commerce reports. 1:15--Code lesson.
 7:35-Finance
 7:45-Joseph Beaver. songs, 8-Mario Curci, songs. S:3o-Fiction: "Tolstoy." S,45--Rita Maginot piano classics. 9-"Radio and Explorer" 9:15--Architecture Harvey Corbett. 9:20--Francine Nyde repertoire. 9:30---Anna Drittel, cello, 9:45-Chev. de Lancellotti, songs. 10:15-Biography series, 10:30-Becker String Quartet
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

lar program, le-Dance music,
 
 kGO---OalSland-3Gt 9~-Dinner concert.
  CFCA-Toronto-S56 l0i45-Gllbert Watson's orchestra, PWX--Hayana.-i s.S0-Municipal band of Havana
  WKAQ--San Juan--3it Municipal band of San Juan.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WFRH-New York-273

6--Amita Bum, soprano. 6.15--Mai aiestic String Ensemble G,50-Matestic String Ensemble. Albert C. Cohn, 7.16-kraus' orchestra. 9-Diamond Anniversary. Dinner Of
 The migrant Industrial Savings
 Bank,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
.VOIcESM THE AIR
TUESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 a;?0 WEBJ-Seibert's.
 s;S0 WTIC-Danee music,
 a:4b WMCA-Serenaders. 1O:00 WLIT--Dance music. l0:00 WHN--Roseland. 10;05 WRW-koenig's, 10i15 WAHG-Zlmmerman's, l0.l5 WGCP--Strickland's. i0:Sb WJZ--Meyor Davis. li:00 WOQ--Dance music, 11:00 WEAF-Ben Bernic's. 1i:00 W0R-lflu Richardson's. I1-t WGR--Vincent Lopez's, l1;3O WHN-Ted Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WNYC-New York--526

7--Market high spots. 7:10---Harry Ash's orchestra. 7:30-Police alarms.
 7:35-Harry Ashs orchestra. 7:55--Baseball results. Parliamentary Spanish lessons. S:30--Advanced Spanish lessons. 9-Christopher Meehan, tenor. 9:20--Mae Mon. soprano. o:40--kessler Ensemble. 10.30---Police alarms: weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WtAsi--New ark-283

S-~Helen Bataille, soprano. S;2o-Mrs. J, M, Morris. soprano;
 Alice Rnok, violin. ! o;i0--Webster Quartet. i 9iS0-"Finding Youth" 9;45--Webster Quartet.
 l0:lS-Joe Further, zither; Anthony Sehreek, guitar.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WGCp-NeNArk-2bo

WGCP--Newark-252 S--Ukulele Lou Hayes, S:15-Coucert. S;S0-Songs. 0!15--Indianans orchestra. io--Sam Williams, Al Plantodosi. l0:15-Strickland's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WLN---Cincinnati--i23

WLW---Cincinnati--i23 S--Hotel Gibson orchestra. S:e0-ohio Farm radio council talk. S:S0-Baseball scores. S:S5-Hotel Gibson orchestra. 1l--Cino Male quartet. WLW Instru- mental Trio. Johanna Crosse. or ganlst 12:S0-F'ifteen Minutes of "Remem- bering," 12:45-Organ music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

WEAF-New 1ork-i02 6-Dinner music. T-Synagogue services. 7;S0--L. $. Army Band. S-Foremost Four. S:30--Pooley Period. 9-Waterman's Fonts of Progress, 10-Ipana Troubadours. 11-12-Ben Bernie's orchestra.