davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

MIEBES.-Se sigue cotizando a
los mismos precios de Ia sellana
pasada, o sea: Puerto Rico ts &c
a so. Ponce Fancy $4,000 y Pom
ce Choice a $500.
MEL DE ABEJAS.- Sc cotiza
la de Puerto Rico de S1.o5 $1.10.
CERA.-La de Puerto Rico no la
cotizan, pero la namada de West
Indies, que es similar la nuestra,
alcanza de $500 a $4,000.
CAFE.-La cosecha va recolec-
tandose normalmente, en- la baiara
y mediania, donde va empiezan las
maduradas ser importantes.
Los precios que rigen son los
de la semana pasada, pues ell mer-
cado no ha tenido variacion apre-
4ciable.
Santos No. 2 a % 12 cts. y No.
z a 20 3I4. Y Rio No. 2 23 cts. y
No. a 81 sI4.
Los Suaves Sc han sostenido tam
bien al mismo precio, de 26 a
so lie.
De Cuba cotizan de $4,000 a
s44.oO derechos pagados.
FRUTAS.--Los embarques de las
citrosas continuan en- aSmcnto. La
demanda en- los mercados america
nos ha sido sostenida y los precios
que han obtenido los iiltimos en-
barques han sido bastante satisfac
torios.
NARANJAs.-Ya estan e:nbar-
candose en- alguna cantidad, pues
hasta ahora la cosecha estaba en-
pezando. La cosecha de "a Florida
Sc estima en- 1o.5o0,ooo cajas, o sea
100000 cajas menos que ell aho pa
sadc.
ToRoEJAs.-Se calcula la pro
ducci6n de la Florida este aflo en-
100000 de cajas. Mercado sos
tenido.
COCoS.-Les precios sc sostie-
men dentro de los limites sefials-
dos la semana pasada, sea s4.50,
tanto los de 80, como los de 100 Ell
saco:.
TABACoS.- La production de ia
baco Sc estima en- 22O.2OO,ooo IL
bras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
La salud pdblica amenazada
HARlNA DE CAFE MEzCLADA CON ALMIDON
EI analisis del IaboratoriO 10 reveIa

La salud del pueblo esta constan-
temente amenazada, no por cincustan
cias inevitables, sino 10 que es mas
doloroso y terrible, por personals a
quienes NADIA les importa la tran
quilidad de la comunidad, juzgar
por sus actos.
Los adulteradores de la leche,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
DOS MILLoNEs DE cHLNOs sU-
FREN ooN LAS INUNDACIoNEs
DEL RIO AMARILLO

PEKIN, setiembre 28 Omitted
Press) millones de residences
del distrito de shantung sufren con
las -nuevas inundaciones del Rio
Amarillo. Sc cree que hay centena-
res de ahcgados. Sc teme que el
rio desvie su GAUGE. Hay 1900 mi
Has cuadradas inuadadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Sc sigue....
tc0Htinuacidn de Ira. paglna)

Al
Podia Esarse en- contra suya y que
II Sc confefaba autor del crimen
era poE su prOpia Voluntad.
Y una = 0tra vez Jacinto Figue-
roa Sc declare ctlpable del asesi-
nato pregonando la inocencia de su
hernano Catalina, Jacinto FigueToa
deesaraba como 81 sns palabras fue
zen snaeieates para p0ner en- IL
bsrtad q su hermano, como 81 al
Ponsrse 81 en- names dc la justicia
80 a5Eaeseu las pusrtas del presidio
para Catalina Figueroa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

AuH eaando actuaiHhnts el Ca
ptaa Van Dsusen dsssmpsha sI
cargo ds saerstagio particular del
cobernadog 40 e. n,enos eiarta aue
IA te1ies una gran exparieneia en-
Auditog.a, eende trahaj5 duFants
rarcaigluos aGos. desempsaando car
So ds xeraadeEa c0aGanza.
Adenas fra hai6 iusgo eouo pay
zastsr'f Gel eltrcito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

A'FpnQs 40 oonagueR explicar-
20 p1F ars raa5H 81 Captain paeaa
aesPisF ua cargo que solo tisne
$500 mas &c sneido y ca esmbio
irsa4ea nHa enorms Fesponsabin-
dc ca a goh.srn9. Noa0tfos no in
isntaFeAos entraF en- expai saciones
aslenGa qua Jos hechos Sc eouen-
t,n psT si ssios y cue lss aeonteci.
rlen.os Fangan a eonarmar . que
es hey ans rodbiAdsd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Ell PB-1 FRAcAsA EN- sU vUELo

WASHINGTON, setiembre IS
Omitted Press)-El Departamento
de Marina ha informado que Ell hi
droplano PB-1, constrliido para un
yuelo sin parada hasta Hawai-, ha
tenido que hacer una parada en- Ell
mar, entire San Francisco y Seattle,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
soLlCITAN "a REELECTION
DEL sR. HUYKE

Hsmaeao. Sept. IS. 1925.
TT NU8DO.
San 1aaa. =. r.
a iHlelatlFas sedorlla Molina.
naesiEos Humaeso solicitan por
cable Frelaehte Coolidge reelee-
ciin Hugke
MAUNEZ.
Corfe4ponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
AuditOria entre...


Confirmation de 70 IL. paginal
fl
Eic3 3 gue para clio eentaba con
81 enasso DEL proPi0 0obsrnadol.
Ne ohstauts. m fraesaaxa Ia can
diaataEa Del saa0r MecoWn y ha-
hlesa el psligre de ane - nombga-
- a un extrafo. tsnsmos entsndi-
DO qas entoncss el pEopio Captain
pre1enlaEA "a eandldatura. Ia eaal
Iarecs tenaFia ambiento favorable
an Wazhington por ocuPss el 20.
hog vaa Dsuaen un paests De r.n-
q eenaaaza esFca del gobernadcr
Tgwasr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

cuestiones cue afectan a la admins
tracl6n, y no es possible que el Co
berndor dele de asistir a Ia reunion
De ahi el que una Vez mas Sc haya
vistO ohligado a abandonar la tran
quiiidad de Jajome para volver a
la capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
LA SANDAL EMPRENDE
UNA CAMPANA

Esto ha dado lugar a que la Sa-
nidad Sc yea obligada emprender
una verdadera cruzada pro salud pu
bhca, persiguiendo hasta en- su ulti-
mo reducto a estos violadores de la
ley, para obligarles ofreeer a la
venta produckos puros, hbres de
adtlteracion, productOs que garanti-
cen la salud del pueblo.
Estos peque1ios industriales debie
ran darse cuenta de que los fabri-
cantes mas poderosos han empezado
por eonquistar la confianza del pd-
blieo, graeias a la bondad de sus
productos. La peqneia ganancia que
asegura la adulteraci6n no paga Ell
riesgo que Sc CORE, pues en- defniti-
va, Sc cae en- manos de la justicia,
ell pIbhco Sc percata del truce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
ST ACusA A Is HOMBRE
1855 DELfTOs

MADRID. setiembre - luniled
i'rs si I'm hFere verase IA eau
na Gee 80 aiEle contra el Jefe de
rtciamaeiones - "a compsfia Pc
rrogiaFia asl N0rte. Sc De- aeusa de
nail c.ento eheHfa y eineo delltos. El
f's-tl eoiieita ugeFe amos d. pre-
aiai1 FeF eaaa ono. lo que haee an
tQtal 81 dies mil seiseientor sesen-
IA y eineo ahps de pfvsldle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

AUNENTA Ia EKpECIACION DEL PUBuICO
lC0mO tsImInara "a cOmbnacI6n JUDICIAL?

Fl iinstre moraaoE del Palacio ds
Santa cstaiina IA pasado sss nltlmos
cias e. a ssmana a. "a dsllciosa re-
s.duela De Eklone. tFabajando
a@daausnts en- "a informs annual a
ias asteFldades naeioaaiss. 4aforme
Que q "a xez ss hasa ca los lnformss
aas ha Fseib.ds 81 oabernador dc
ieq uienbgos ds sa gabinets y pre-
r.leutes de lgs distlntos oEganisnos
Eubcsnameatalss. ~ informe del CO.
tsnador q luzgar poT los datos qne
kemos ottsnldo. estk intsTesantis.m0
g I'D Gahlslsnts atraeEa Ia atenei6n
go WssA.usten. Maxine enand0
pcc9 desguss Dc reciblrae eee infor.
ms as planleaEi fsrmaiments "a
clfstion d. Il nosctros ESTE
incs 40 pEspaEados para dis.
frliaF de- gobisFn0 psoplo Y .
tai ase.mos e. p0gqns una nueya de-
rota Al h.a dsi gobeEnadoF elective
impilear4 Dc hech0 enc ID adminis-
fraeloa 30 cree que Puerto Rico es-
tf debiaamsEte prspaFado para 60
aar de eae dsgeeho cue IA sabido
eouquistar una y mai wees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
UN Case

U1timamente, ell inspector Font
Frias, ha llevado los tribunales
un case de esta indoIe, que ha pro-
bado hasta la saciedad que ell pu-
blico de Santurce estaba consum1en-
do harina de cafe adulterada con
sJmid6n, con grave riesgo para Ia
salud.
La Sanidad ha venido persiguien-
do dfa tras dfa a los expendedores
de cierto cafe que Sc lanzo al mer-
cado con ell nombre de "Yaucolillo' I
del eual habia serias sospeehas
para pensar que Sc trataba de en-
producto adulterado.
Finalmente ell inspector Font FriaS
jur6 denuncia contra el sefior Aved1 1
no Gonzalez, en- representation de
"Br1itrago Gonzalez" porque dt|
acuerdo con los terminos de la pro-
pia denuncia, "ilegal, voluntaria u
maliciosamente' tenia para la venta|
Y xendia al pdblico cafe adulterad0|
con cereales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
DIR. II. TIMoTHEE ANDRAcA

=
Ante la Junta de Medicos Exami
nadores ha praetieado sus ejercicios
de revaldia con 6xito el joyen DR..
Rafael Timothee
Este, que en- Ia escuela superior
Iy en- la Universidad fu6 excelente
Ealunno, no ha de dudarse que CO.
mo professional trabajara por llegar
ia obtener el cr6dito de que tan jus
tamente dfsfrutan sus padres, ell
Lcdo. Pedro c. Timothee Y la pro-
fesora seiora Rosario Andraca el
doctor Carlos Eugenio Timothee,
hermano de nuevo mGdico.
Para todos nuestra felicitaci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

debido irregularidades en- el mo-
tor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

AZ EobeFnadoF T0wneF legaEa hoy
q Palacl1. mcnos gue hsya negado
aaoehe. aigo tarde ya.
IA censsjo Elecutlvo Sc reune
elfa maaaua paratratar Uncertainties
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
ANTE Ell JUEZ AYBAR

Ell case Sc VIC ante ell juez Aybai
quien despues de conocer el analisis
del Laboratorio, procedi6 conde-
nar al acusado pagar una mults
de S25 cumplir IS dias de cdrcel.
Asi Sc van las ganancias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Lo QUE REVELA Ell ANALYSIS
DEL LABoRAToRIo

Muestras del expresado producto
fueron lIevadas al Laboratorio de "a
Sanidad, donde conlpetentes quimi-
cos reaIizan ell an&lisis de aquellos
productos sospechosos do adulterai
ci6n.
Y oI anahsis ha sido rotundo y
positive en- SUI elocuencia cientifca,
revelando que ell producto en- cues
ti6n contiene una gran dosis de al
lnidon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Through The Static

Last night vas one Of those com parItivcly rare evenings, when everything seemed 10 favor the lls- ,ener-in. Not that the evening was perfect by any means. There vas some sta.IC, although not much, and the roar with which We have been bothered for many a long night was with us in quantity. but not quality. StUlous within 4"0 miles came in with unusual NoIumc but 1t was im- possible to reach any of the Chicago stations eAccp, WHBM and WITT.
 Ben Bernic's Hotel Roosevelt or chestra, playing at the new Hotel Van Curler in Schenec aiT occupied our time from 5.3o until after { o'clock, The dinner program of dance music was broadcast by WGN, he General Electric station. Ben Bernie was present and he dis charged the duties al he micro phone. He declined 10 take him self seriously and when he an hounCe4, Ben Bernie speaking, he broke out into d laugh several times, as if he were afraid that someone else would laugh al Iim or would think he were blowing his own horn a bit 100 much. You know how some Of ..OSc or,-..str,s leaders make that anuounc.mun'. For instance, "Foiganspann speak ing" this last in loud, proud voice audible for mile. They don't expect people to laugh a .hcm, although We have done 50 more than once. However, we liked Ben Bar- nie's voice and this modest quality in lis makeup, The band played a gang Of numbers, among them "Oh katherina,'
 WPG. Atlantic City, outdid itself and came in as loud when the sun
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

fading for which the station is known, was hardly noticeable during the entire program. Johnston handled every selection like a master and his tone had none of the reody quality which spells many q saXo- phone concert, He handled rapid passages and difficult runs in a calm and off-hand manner that made us gasp.
 "Why Do l Love You" was tho first number We heard, The accom- panist furnished an interesting back ground for the solo work and when it came time for Wurgct 10 break into q solo, he did it with no un- necessary tiourishes. His playing, during that number was not es- pecially fancy, but 1t made darned good listening.
 Entering the realm of the classics, Johnston proved 10 be even moro at home. He played swan Song" in q leisurely manner that attracted and intrigued us, but he didn't re- main with the higher branches of music long, He quickly switched hack 10 the jazz stuff, flashing out "Strutting Butterfly" in all its glory. It was announced that the number was a new ono, written especially for Mir. Johnston.
 
 The Atlantic City kiwans club was out On great party and the proceedings came through station WPG. A trip around the United States was the basis of the pro- gram and the chorus of the club sang numbers characteristic of every place visited. We went from the Mason and Dixon line 10 Memphis, Tennessee, and then fell off the boat into the river. We heard 'DiXio.' The announcer was an obliging fellow and fitted his dialect to the locality in which the ship was anchored--or whatever they traveled in.
 "Yearning." a dance selection. was broadcast from Joseph Han- rahan's campaign headquarters, Newark, through station WNJ. Mir. Hanrahan is running for some office or other in the political line. "Hearning" Is a suitable number. Probably if his supporters and party mates turn against him, the band will play "Cheatin' On Me" after the election.
 WIN, New York, came in with more volume than has graced that station for many months. It is usually buried ill obscurity on it's wave length of 36l meters, wallow- ing in the statical mud and coming up for air at long intervals. Well, some guy was singing Hot Tamalo Molly" in which he pointed out the various attractions about this ap- parcnt'y well known lady He ad- vised us 10 ring the fire alarm if we want to get her address, We haven't done it yet.
 That's all for today, thanks,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NEAF-New York-ip:

$ ?. m.-DlnneT music. ?, m.-Langenus Sextette, 7;3o ?. m.-"sir Hobgob.ln and a
 May Bell" 7:45 ?. mo. B. Rankin, contralto. ?. nl.-"The Happiness Boys" S;S0 ? m.-Ernest Nickel, whistler. S:45 ?. m,-Scott Blakely Scotch
 comedian. D. Sterling Piano Duo" 9;3o ?. m.-"Advertistng and the
 Public" talk. s:40 ?. m.-Elsio May Gordon, i'm
 personator. 10 ?. m.-"The G'orjent Girls lo:SO ?. m,-Albert Eckest, z.ther
 artist. io;40 p. m.-Scott BlaEe,y Scotch
 comedian. II 10 F ?. m,-Danco music,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NNYC-New York-5c6

5:59 2. in.--"Morket High Spots" ?. rl,-"Microbes in Our Indus
 tc.es,' talk. 7:t5 T. n1--Crop reports and fore
 c9s.s.
 7:@5 p. Baseball results 1,@@ 2. ul-Po,ice alarms. 7:35 p. m,--Resume os meeting ot
 board ot estimate. f:5o ?. m.-Piano recital. ?. r1.--"Globe Trotting among the
 South Sea Isios,' talk. S:I5 ?. m.--OratorIcal contest for
 high school seniors. 9:5o ?. m.-Della Riordsr. female
 baritone. lO:10 ?. u7.--"Longtcllow and his Hiawatha." talk lQ:S0 ?. m.-Po'ica alarms, weather
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
KDKA--Pittsburgh--3Oa

t:30 D. ln.--Ba.se ball scores. Dinnel
 rOnCer'. 1.45 2. m.-Baseba'l SCOTCH i;30 p. m.-Tbe Radio Rhynlster. ?. m.--Base ball scores. S;45 p. m.-"T'he Care Of Textiles,
 talk.
 g p. m.-Gi'bert and Sullivan spon.
 sored by Kemble and Mills, Inc, lQ:35 ?. rn.-Stockman reports, 10:J5 ?. m,-Time signals. Weather
 Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
HilI--s1

i ?. m.--Anny Trierry, contralto. 8:l5 D. m.-E1na Endreson, whistler S:30 p. m.--FloCence Guttman, so-
 prano.
 S:45 ?. m.-Irying Flrstenberg, jazz
 pianist.
 p. m.-John Finnegan, tenor. 9:I5 ?. m.-ATichael Lambert, cellist a:45 ?. r.--Edna EnIres02, 10 ?. rn,--The Radio Question Box to:2o ?. m,--JoAn FiHnegan. lo:35 D. m,-Ascuitto dance orch. 'Q;55 ?. m.-Time signals weather, lI:Q5 p. m.-Ascuitto dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MOO-rhiInlleInhia-aOS

,.3o p. m,-Police reports: sports re.
 suts; dinner music, E ?. m.--J. ". C. l. Military band, S:SQ ?, m,--MuSical program, S:45 D. m.--Ilarmon!ca band, g:l5 T. m.-Rapha'l Miany. 9;20 ?. n,.--S'g.ns quartet. lN ?. m.-Grand organ recital l0:Go ?. m.-Uotel Sylyania orch, io:55 ?. m-Tima signal weather II p. m. -~- Continuation Of dane.
 program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MEEI-Rnston-tIR

t:30 ?. m.-Big Brother club, -:I5 ?. m.-Frank Wltcher, tenor. 7:3o ?. n.--"The Four Merry MIX
 men
 z ?. m.--Neapo.i,an entertainment. 2 ?. m.--Nalteria entortain'rs. 0.So ?. m.-EdiSon Employes' CjgLt, 10:G0 ?. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

was shining, as 1t did after dark, The Hotel Knickerbockor dunce or chcstra entertained with an hour Of dance music, some Other Day" and sweet Georgia Brown" were the two We heard. Have you ever noticed how clear and clcan-cut the reception is from WPG. Nothing ragged about 1t.
 Shortly before : o'clock an un- Identified disturbance, similar to great windstorm rushing through forNs, in the middle of summer, visited us l. remained for perhaps half an hour, There was q continu- GUS swishing notso, which plotted out every program from 360 meters up 10 40 meters, T. was notice- able on other wave lengths, too, par ,lcuIarly on @99 meters. l. wasn't In our set because We immediately made sure that everything was all right,
 We stopped for few minutes al WTTC. Hartford. where the banquet of the State Chamber of Commerce was being broadcast. We heard one selection by Heimbcrgers orchestra and q concert by large collection of dishes. Sounds came through clear ly ln WTlCs usual style and the voices Of the speakers, as We stopped , at the station from time to tine in tho course Of the evening were clear and distinct, We heard Secretary Wilbur talk for few minutes and that speech WAS apparently the least interesting thing in the world to him. The microphone picks up not only noises, but attitudes as well.
 We waited until S;G0 o'clock be- fore turning on the current again and waited with bated breath for the bombardmcnt Of static which Vas expected. But 1t didn't come and the shock was almost too much. VICES vas on the air and the sta ton came in ike the well known tidal waves of years ago. They seem 10 have gone out of style of late years, but that has nothing to Io with the program from VICES, Gimhcl Brothes in New York city, Merle Johnston, saXophonist, accom- panied by William r. Wurget, pre- sented one of the most pleasing pro- grams We have heard in two months, with the exception of the recent American legion program that kept us up until 2:SQ on a Sunday morn ing. We aren't sure yet Of the namc Of Johnston's accompanist. as the announcer pronounced 1t differ fn' every time he mentioned 1t. We took the average pronunciation and you can have it for what is worth 10 you.
 II is seldom that We have heard saXophone reproduced like John eton's was. The tone was clear, natural and smooth and there was no distortion of any kind. Ample volume brought out the low notes in all their deepness of tone and the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WuP-Philadelphla-5os

6 p. m.--Weather forecast 6:O5 D. m.--lIaro,d Knights Singing orchestra, 6;46 D. m.--Uncle Wtp's bedtime story. William Lamb, nine-ycar- oll cornetSt,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MHN-NeH York-aRt

t5o ?. n.-Olcott Vail, vlo.i0ls' ?. n.-Alamac dance orchestra. 7:3o ?. m.-Heallh talk.
 e:S0 ?. m.-Crysta. Palace orch. 1925 ?. Storage Batteries" 10:30 p. m,-Roseland dance orch, ll:30 ?. m.--C)uL A.aDam orch. 12 p. m.-Parody club,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MDAT-Kansas CIty-365

$ T. m.-S0h0oI os the Air, Adiress. TaH-Me-a-Story Lady. Trlanor Ensemble. 10 ?. m.-POpuiar program. 1:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Froi1 with Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MGY--Schenectahx-3SO

6;30 ?. m,--Int Sunday school lessor z ?. m.-AIbany Strand theator orch 1:30 ?, m.-Hea,th talk. 40 ?. m.-His' orical drama, "Thf
 Spirit 0. Ann Rutledge," WGY
 Players. 1Q:3o ?. m.-T. M. z. A, orchestra Albany
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MAAM-NcMark-aR3

' ?, m.-Sports-Major Tate, 7:15 ?. n.-Danco orchestra. ?. m.-John Stahler. tenor. S:I5 p. m.-Catherine Rowe, p,a~ist 8:30 ?. n.-Four Aces ot Spades. s:45 ?. n.-E,.a Dowds. soprano. ?. m.-Fou- Aces O. Spades. 9:I5 ?. m.-Dayid Collins, tenor. 9:30 ?. m,--Tha Dug GIr'.
 s:45 r. m.-Egyptian Ea1iolans. 1o:2o ?. r.-Nicto- Wi'ayr, tenor. lo:55 ?. m.-Egyptian Six orches'ra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WGBS-New YOrk-316

?. m.-Uncle Gcebee. 6:25 ?. rn,--Sue Hastings MarinetteS 6;S0 2. Piccadilly Four. | ?. rn.-WhatS Your Radio prob-
 lem?
 7;l0 ?. n1.-PiccadiNy Four.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

S 2. n.-Cht}dren's halS hour. 6:S0 ?. n.--Checker Inn Orchestra. 7;45 ?. m.-"Road Conditions" 5 ?. m.--Concert program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MOC-DaN eniort-ISt

S:20 ?. m.-Sandman's Visit, b:5o ?. m.--NatioEal Farm Radio
 Council program. 70 ?. m.-Piow City Quarte+, White
 and Gol orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
kOA-nrnrcr-292

I0 ?. m.-Rou,da7 Municipal band, Il ?. m.-Fo'k songs 0f al. Nations. Welsh Male c1or1s. Lutheran church cho.r BurEa.ow chapel chorus.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MI1r--rhIln.lclnhin--aNA

7.S0 ?. m.--Dream Daddy. s 2. m.-"Tifteen Minutes with ,hc latest books and authors"
 Artist recital, l0 ?. m. Arcadia dance orchestra
 Meeting os the Morning Glory club
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

a;3N ?. m.-Song recital by Gwl,yn
 Niles, baritone. Ih;15 ?. m.-Eec:taI by Jamos |
 Spencer baritone. il ?, m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MPG-Atlantic Citv-?Oo

3 ?. nI-Now Jersey Bankers asso- citation banquet, Hotel Truymore, followed by Paul Whiteman's Ho- tel Traymore orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
CNRE-I,dmonton--5l1

io.1o ?. m.--Children's half hour ll'3o ?. m.-Coopers Hawaiian
 orch, Girls and Boys orchestra i a. m.--John BoRmans orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

2:3o '. m,-DaneA program "Tu' Panther City Eight" It.3o ?. 07.-Aoiione Christian Co1 fcge qIarta'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
VOICESN THE AIR
FRIDAY.
EVENING PICK

The best choice of broadcast. Ing for this evening follows:
 WT1C (3lS,6) 1 F, T. -- Con. cert by 60 mandolins, banjos and guitars.
 KOA (322D s NJ, T. -- Folk songs of all natioualtics,
 WCAP (l60) S:t5 r. T.--Na- tional oratorical contest for 5000 prize,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WJAR--ProyfdeuCe--SOS

< ?. nl.--Studio program.
 ?. m.--Maine Creamery Hour Il ?. m.-Bitmore Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Sallng 1tmC.l
NTIC-Hartfor,l-.-34s

. m.--Bascha'. scores
 The Hartford Piectral club, manIoins. bantos and guitars. D. ,u.-From Hotel Bond: Dance music. Emil Hcumbcrgcrs Ho'e. Bond orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NFBH-Ncw York-cT3

?. m.-Eppes' Revelers. II:S0 p. m,--CIub Frontenac lg:3Q ?. m.-Cotton club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WOR-Nevark-i0A

SIS ?, m,--Hotel Lorraine orch, 6;S0 T. m,--"Man in Moon" stories [ p, m.-HotcI Lorraine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MNGC-NIcmphis-tq9

.:o' ?, m.-Eaiio talk. -':o5 2. m.-I5-lt.ing's orCu-s,ra. q. n.-Mll1ight CroHc by ]
 Miurr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NFI-Philadrlphia--3B5

SEQ ?. m.--BaSoball scores, 6,S0 ?. m.-Dmncr music. ?. m Bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WCAT-pittsburgh-i6e

esq ?. m.-Wi,Ham Penn ho;e orch 7;3o p. m.-ln ncle Kaybee. ,:5o ? m.--Police reports. S:3Q p. m.-Conccrt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

S:Io p. m.--Basaha'l scoree SIS ?. n,-"Hov Women's Organi zatiors Are Working For Bestel Homes in America, talk, S:3o ?. n7.-kimbau Vocal qHarte'. S:45 ?. Science News Of tht Week." talk. 2 p. n1.--The kimbai quartet 9:15 '. m,-NaIonal Oratorica, con. test.
 1i:15 ?. -n.--Wardman Park Hote
 dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
kFNF-Shcnandoah-266

s.3n ?. m.-Hand concert lo;5) ?. m.-Quar.ot selections ar,
 OtlCr features.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
CNRT-Toronto---357

i,3o ?. m,~-plnncr music. 9'$o ?. m,-Musical offering from
 the studio. 1l:%o D, m.--King Edward hotel
 dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
KGO-Oakland-26f

tr.8; T. rn.-S'o-k rA7o-'s Fassts5
 E~ores \-7s 17 ? m m-Aunua, 1iu1sY, Nils col.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MRZ-snrlngllcld---a&9
NNAC-Boston-2S0

: ?. n.-Ma7ke: reports. 7:Q5 ?. nl.-BeItma story.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
KTH>-Hot >pring>-375
MRAP-Lort Morh-t1R

lh.&4 ?. m.-pnU Wa" piauis'. lt'l1 ?. nl.-Neyer Da'i8 grohse'r
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
CNRA-Ntoncton-g1a

7;So ?, m.--Bedtime story. S ?, m, Market reports. S,So ?. m,-Radio Artists Of tho
 Maritime Provinces.
 CNRA dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NGS-ChicagO--310

{ ?. r.--Dinnar music. 9.30 2. n.-Ciasslc hour. I1:30 ?, m.-Jazz Scamper, Drake
 hotel