davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
CONSIDER LEGION HALL

The question of making a S1.OO as
sessment on all members of Gilbert
S. Furness Post No. 40, American
Legion, for the purpose of paying
the rental and costs of special
meeting place for 1925 will be the
chief matter of business up before
the organization at a session called
for 7:45 O'Clock sharp Wednesday
evening at the X. P. hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Temperatures have risen some-
what from the Great Lakes region
southwestward to the southern Roc
ky Mountain and Plateau region, due
to low pressure over those sections.
High pressure, accompanied by
slightly colder weather, prevails
from Saskatchewan southwestward
to the Pacific coast. The weather
is unsettled from the upper Missis-
sippi Valley westward to the north
Pacific coast and precipitation oc-
Cured over the northern Rocky
Mountain region and north Pacific
coast states.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in ehaRgo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR,

Minneapolis, March 17.-Flour un-
changed to 30 cents lower. In car
load lots family patents quoted at
$8.65 to 1896 barrel in 98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 32,029. Bran
$500 to $23.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
GAMBLING CHARGE MADE

F. A. Spcck and Edgar Tatum were
in the county Jail awaiting hear
ing, probably today, for operating a
common nuisance. The two men
came to the city two or more
months ago and recently opened up
a wide-open gambling house accord
ing to the charges of States Attor-
ney c. +. Kelsch.
Saturday night the states attorney
and city police raidcd the four room
"joint" on the second floor of the
old Merchants National Bank build
ing and took Tatum and Speck in
custody, booking about a dozen men
who were in the place as witnesses.
A large round poker table, cards
and big supply of chips were con-
fiscated.
The place had been doing "a flour
ishing business for the last two
weeks, according to the county Off
cials. Maintaining common nuis-
ance is punishable by fine of
from $25 to $1,000 Or year in the
penitentiary or both, and it is under
this charge that the men are held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17

A canary that sings and then re-
plies ventriloquilly, as if the notes
came from far away, is owned by a
New Zealand man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17

Hurry Mother! Even constipatcd,
bilious, fcverish, or sick, collie babies
and Children love to take genuine
"California Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t swcetcns the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
"California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfcits. Insist upon gen
uine "California Fig Syrup which
contains directions.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17

eating dinner had been suffering
from pneumonia for several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
Table No. 2. Tax Levies for City Purposes Alone

If compare the normal years of Table No. with the
normal of Table No. discover that the percent
in denquences of the other
ticay coincide In other words delinquency since 1916 to
1923 has increased about 400 per cent quadruped
TO construct and present tables for each public improve
ment like sewers sidewalks etc. would result in the sub
mission of nterminabe of figures For that reason
Table No. deals only with the assessments levied each
for pavements, and is used because it is TYPICAL
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17

l cent per pound discount under
% ID. Ear corn cents under she'll,
Sample grade al
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
Weather Report
For "a hours ending at noon:
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly overcast tonight and Wedne sday;
colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly over
cast tonight and Wednesday; colder
a. ;r.hk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17

Some expert has figured out that
there are 635,0l3,539, 900 different
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
ITS Levies and Delinquency

mo paving assessment in this year.
g property contestng their taxes in the courts
for these years.
If take 1916 1918, 1919, 1922 and 1923 as typical
years free from delinquency due to litigation we can get
clear idea of the growth in nonaxpaying property del-
quency Here food for reflection and let the taxpayer
make his deductions
Delinquencies in Taxes for City Purposes Alone
In effort to analyze the for the growth of this
delinquency have constructed Tables No. and below
Table No. in dollars the levied for city purposes
solely and does not include for public improve
ments
Table No. 2. Tax Levies for City PURPOSES Alone
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17
TAX DELINQUENCY REFLECTS
ATTITUDE OF PEOPLE UPON
MOUNTING CITY TAX COSTS
CONTINUED from page one)

property they did formerly and hence let it revert to the
county for unpaid taxes and The table
Tor each year. the total of and
levied in dollars for that year, the total in dollars for each
that delinquent in December year later and the
percentage of the total and that
thus delinquent and unpaid
Table No. !. City Assessments IeyieS Deinuuencv
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-17

PNEUMONIA PUZZLE
Grimsby, Eng, March IA
person may have pneumonia and not
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
COUNTY WOULD SAVE $4,000
IN PROPOSED FINANCE PLAN
ROY JOHNSON BULLDOGS BIG
STEER IN NOVEL FASHION

Monday night Roy johnson and
wife wers driving home in their ear,
Near the top Of the hill by the Beuin
ranch a two-ysar-0ld steer was peace
fully Illuminating as he lay beside the
road when he was startled almost out
Of his wits By binding glare Of
light. He arose in haste and plunged
forward to escape the monster that
was bearing down upon him. but alasI
he plunged In the wrong direction and
the next instant the car struck him
and then it appeared to climb all over
him.
The steer is not feeling well and
the car is undergoing repairs The
accident, which has it's ludicrous side,
might have been 3 serious one, The
car was not capEided nor were any Of
it's occupants injured, but one can
imagine the CONSERVATION Of its pas
sengers as they bumped over ths OBJ
stacle. Since no one was hurt we can
laugh with the Johnsons as we pic
ture in our minds eye the surprise Of
the occasion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
Schools Would Draw Half Of Enheri,
tance Levy; Remainder 70
General Fund-

approximately per cent Of that
portion Of the W. A. Clark inheritance
tax aIlOcatsd 20 the public schools oi
the state win be recsfved by Cascsds
county schools. according TO an esti-
mate made Saturday by county off,
cials.
The distribution among schools win
be made on the basis Of teaching posi-
tions, Of which there are 5,679 in the
state. Cascade county has 800 teach
ing positions, 100 in the rural districts
and 100 in Great Falls, slightly more
than one-eighteenth Of the state total.
0ne-half Of the tax win go into the
state general fund and the other half
to the schools, the quota Of each coun-
ty being determined by it's number Of
teaching positions and days Of school
attendance Within each county the
distribution among districts will be
made so per cent In proportion to
their teaching positions, S5 per cent in
proportion to the aggregate number
Of days attendance Of all eligible pu-
pills, and 5 per cent to county or dis
trict high schools in proportion to
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
BLEACHERs UPSIDE DOWN

Among the freaks Of the re-
cent high winds. which have
swept the streets Of the city
clean ard have piled the rub
bish in someone's back door just
az the spring cleaning was fin
ished and brought forth the sx-
ecrations Of housewife and
small boy who have had 10 do
the work over, was the stand
ing on it's head of the third base
bleachers in the ball park.
Little damage seems to have
been done. The problem Of
righting It is = considerable one
and demands the attendance Of
100 husky men and boys with q
competent leader, otherwise
someone might get hurt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

WHEREAS, For several years paag
Il has been customary for al ths
towns in Cascade County 10 proclaia
one week as CLEANUP WEEK:
An occupants Of homes, stores ard
other places Of business mrs requested
to rake, sweep and ctherwlse eleaS al
parts Of their buildings, yards, alseys
and streets. and 10 dispose OF shs
same at the t0wn aump whieA will -
designztSd BY local AuEhorities:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

Winter wheat Ia Montana Is IN very
poor condition. and II il apparent that
abandonment on account Of winter
kin viii be much heavier than usual
according 10 farmers reports 20 the
Montana Cooperative Crop Reporting
service. Rye IA somewhat below the
average condition at this season, but
withstood the winter much better than
wheat.
Winter wheat- -Montana.
Condition Of winter wheat 81, COM
pared with ee Last gear sc this time:
n two years ESQ. and with 81 the ten
year average for April 1. n is COO
early TO forecast the production Of
winter wheat hsre. Estimates OF
abandonment are made in May; but
all reports agree that winter killing
hiss been unusually heavy IN ali sec
tionn Of the state, while damage from
winds has also been bad IN soms 10
caiities. Last FALL Montana farmers
seeded 767, 900 acres 10 winter wheat,
which was i2 per cent mors than was
seeded In the fall Of lg23, bat II seems
that the acreage remaining for har-
vest this year win be much less than
In recent years. The chief cause Of
winter wheat loss was due TO sudden
temperature drops IN Decsmber with
no snow covering 10 protect the young
plants. Wheat on summer fallowsd
fields suffered most. While It 10 a
little too early to deksrmins accurate
ly the exact condition Of Montana
winter wheat, It Is known that losses
have been heavy, that stands viii be
uneven. and that many plants are
weak. Good SHOWS in March over the
Continued on Page Four)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

LIVINGSTON ~ Many new resi-
dences win be built here this year T.
supply housing need.
MISSOULA - Hart refinery, burn.
ed in January. rebuilt and again In
operation on 24-houK basis.
LIVINGSTON - Work begins on
yellowstone Park machine shops ID
cost s15O,O shop is for Park Trans
portation company service and com
merciaI auto repairs.
GLASGOW - Valley county will
pay off $4,000 in seed wheat bonds,
issued in 1920.
GREAT FALLS - Labor National
Bank plans $4,000 building with
lodge halls on second floor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
4. WINSTON LOSES GAR
Belt Bunch Went 70 Falls 20 Atkend
CeIebration and Someone Lifted
Car During Ceremonies.

Veteran jewels were presented 70 =
class Of 20 candidates Thursday even
ing by Cataract Lodge No. 49, knights
Of Pythias, in observance Of the thiK-
ty-eighth annivsrsary Of its organizes
ton IN Great Falls. The jewels were
presented to veteran knight who have
been continuously IN good standing IN
membership in the order for rs years
or more. The lodge was instituted ia
Great Falls on April Z, 1857. At the
pressnt IL is rated as one Of the larg-
est lodges IN Montana
All of the eAairs wsrs filled BY vet
ernn members vino have already re-
ceived fhe honor ard besn presented
with jew~ln By che lodge. Thrse OF
the class. John W. Gtantons past grand
chamealanr. Chmxaea Wsgmar. past
ehancsllar, and william AIbrseht, are
ehAxeaR maaanbers.
Spaalexs st the birthday progfam
lnezmasd fmportanf ledea O9Eleiala af
vmxEoms cities Of khe state, asn0ug
theirs being Y. C. worvsen Of Lewis
sewm, grand ehanssller; Earl wius-
man Of Stamford. grand viee ehazsees-
l0r; Lee Denmis OF MeEsna, mrmzsd
ksepef Of records and seal. azd wll-
Iiam Fairfun o. Sand Coulees gEmasd
0utsr @m@rd EsrRe delegations fssm
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
Mrs. Hane Funeral
Held Thursday

The funeral Of Mrs. Lima Hans.
whose death was told in last weeks
Times. wns held IN the chapel Of the
George Undertaking establishment IN
Crest Falls on Thursday afternoon
last. The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. n. T. Skong Of Belt while
the choir was composed Of Ct Falls
singers. The pmllbearers were Arthur
HamFment w. G. Blomquists w. IA.
Fluhr, q. H. BskAia. Charies Lochrav
and L. ]. Clergy. Tntermsnt was mace
ln Highland eeanetery. A large nwEn-
beT Of Belk fFiends drove in for tAe
funsFml.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
CLAAN-UP WEEK SOON

The American Legion is again taxi
ing the lead in the Cleanup campaign
this spring. Their first step was to
appoint an executive committee con.
sisting Of Charles King, Ralph Oertli
and L C. GraybiIl to arrange for q
meeting Of representatives Of the diff
erent lodges to arrange for the Clean
up week.
This meeting is to be held this
(Thursday) evening in the Odd Fell
lows hall and the representatives from
the different organizations are as fol-
lows:
Firemen-wm. vsndseI, A. L. win
ston.
American Legion--Charles KING, L.
C. Graybin, Ralph OertH.
Belt City - Mayor MiIIard, DR..
GraybeaI. T. W. Noble.
School - J. z. Culver.
Girl Scouts - Miss Stranahan.
Miners Union Robert Heron,
Baptist Pizzini
Parent Teachers - Mrs. Nelson.
Churches - Rev. stong, Father
McHugh.
Pythian Sisters Mrs. N. Fl.
Browning.
Rebekahs - Mrs. AIf johnson.
Eastern Star - Mrs. Browning.
Masons - John Pearson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
CtlRatt-lIp utnrlantattn1

NOW, THEREFORE,. I, W. n
Pickett, County Health Officer, do
hereby proclaim and dsslgnate the
week Of April 20 TO Is. inclusive. a.
cleanup week in the County Of Cas-
eade.
If you are proud Of your home and
your county, please fall In line and
make healthy as well as happy homes.
VII. PICKETT,
County sEaalth offcsr,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
WiIli0ns Heron Dies
In Alaska

william Heron, brother Of Frank
Heron OF Belt, died at Sitka, AIasia,
ON April LIST. The Her0ns received
word Of his death on Sunday morning
last william Heron went 70 Alaska
ia 1897 and died at ths Pioneers home
in Sitka after a second paralytic
stroke. He was = single man afld
leaves two brothers and two sisters.
He was 6s years old.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
MOVE TELEPHONE POLES

The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co. is considering the
changing Of all telephone lines from
the avenues into the alleys. In many
places trees are growing so large ~
to interfere with the working Of the
wires. At the present time the poles
are located in the parkings on the
streets and the wires are directly over
the trees.
The problem can be solved in two
ways. trimming the trees down each
year so that they win not interfere
with the wires. This system means 9
yearly expense of pruning trees, ac-
companied by the protests Of proper
ty owners and ths hazard OF broken
wires as the trees grow larger and the
danger Of broken wires in wind
storms becomes greater. The alter
native Is to move the poles into the
alleys. This is . great expense at
the start but the upkeep is considera-
bly, lassened thereafter. This matter
Is being taken up by the company on
their own initiative. Last week the
plant chief and line man were here
looking the proposition over.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

Tae Cascade county board Of com.
missiOners Saturday announced thai
they are seriously considering fin
ancing plan submitted 10 them By
County Clerk John e. Moran, by
which the county would save s61 .O0o
in meeting its bonded indebtedness.
The plan is based on the privilege
held by the county Of redeeming serial
bonds one year in advance Of maturi-
ty, exercise of which would save =
years interest on each OF the issues
now outstanding.
The cOunty's total bonded indebted
ness, including interest, which under
the present program Of liquidation
viii be absorbed by July /, 1e42, is s2,-
196.O16. This sum includes a $125, 900
refunding issue, due Jan. l, 1882; an
$4,000 Jail bonds issue and the s46,-
900 Ulm bridge issue, both Of which
mature July /, 1888. The rest Of the
bonds and interest coupons are due
serially every six months.
Mr. Moran's financing plan pro-
vides for no Increase in the bond levy.
bat would boost the interest levy q
little for ths first three or four years.
Last year the county levied l-16I
mills for bond interest payments. II
Clerk Moran's plan is adopted the
levy for 1925 would be 5 or 5 1-2 mills;
for 1925 It would be cut 10 1-2 mills,
in 1927 to Ia mills; 1928 and 1929
and 1880, mills, and in 1881 it would
be reduced TO 1-2 mills. with the
levy gradually decreasing to 1-10 Of !
min in 1887 and nothing thereafter.
Part Of the plan was adopted Sat
urday when the board voted to imme-
diateiy call IN bonds maturing July 1,
1926. together with s20. 900 maturing
next July. The various sinking funds
from which this money win be with
drawn now contain $4,000, to which
will be added s55yOOO when the May
tax collections are made, making a
total Of s10l 900 to meet the s5e,000
bond payments.
In 1925, bonds which viii be re-
deemed are: First avenue bridge, 5
per cent, SIS. 900; Tenth street bridge.
4 81 per cent, $4,000; highway, 5 81
per cent, $4,000, and refundfng bonds
8 per cent. 5000. The heaviest OBJ 4
ligntion which the county would have /
to meet would be in 1892 and 1883.
On Jan. /, 1882, the disbursements.
including q g125.00 bond issue. win
total s1S0 900, whiIs the sinking fund
balance on that date, Clerk Moran's
figures show. win be $4,000.
On July 1, 1888. the plan calls for
Of SOS, 900 in bonds and
including bond issues Of $685.
300 and s4S.O00. from total Of $685.
300 then in the sinking fund.
After 1888, no six-months payment
win exceed 500. 900. The plan also |
provides for reducing the levy for !
oond payments distinguished from
he bond interest payments cited
above) from 1-2 mills to mills af-
.er that year. This levy would re-
main at 3 mills until 1889, when it
vould be cut to g IL mills, and in 1941 /
( would be reduced to mills, and in
942 to 9-I0 Of / mill.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
COUNTY Is DUE To. RECEIVE
s15O,OOO OF W. A. CLARK TAX

teaching positions,
Until appraisers appointed at Butte
last Friday complete their inventory
Of the estate, the amount Of the tax
viii not be known. II has been
roughly estimated at Butte that the
total inheritance tax win be $4,000. 900
which would give the schools Of the
state e2,00e, 900 and pat like sum
into the state general fund. On this
basis, Cascade county's portion would
be in the vicinity Of s120, 600.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
SHERIFF KELLEY is SEVERELY
BEATEN, RANCHER ARRESTED
judith Basin County Offioex in Gsaua
Falls Hospital Foand n
Ranch Yard.

i
Sheriff Charles Kelley Of Judith 81
sin county ia In the Great Falls Dea.
coness hospital incapacitatsd from .
terrific beating given him. he charges
by George LangtOt and Jack Skslasu
at the slrelton ranch last Wednssa@y
night. Langtot 10 held at Stanford am
q charge Of assault, but 30 far as re-
ported here no charge has aa yet bsma
preferred against skelton.
Sheriff Kelley said Thursday nieAs
that he was knocked out by Langasa
before he suspected that an attack wsm
imminent and that be was prostrmam
and unconscious throughout ths tsmm
he was being beaten. The sheraesss
face Is badly marked and laseerasa@
and both Of his eyes are bIacksnod ana
nearly closed. His upper lip Is ssRaa-
len 20 several times ikn natural sama,
apparently from blows. and mash a9
his head was sevarely mauled. DAa-
coloratiOns also appear on his mras
ana me upper part o. nls BODY
witnesses nave tod Sheriff Kelley
that be was struck with weapon AZ
some Sort Das o. shis hs Is not eeE-
eAin. ne ana not recover conscaoma-
ness until some time latar and wmn
unable to drive his automoblsa bach sa
STANFORD. word cf khs alleged &C.
sauit was received IN Stanford BY ss@
ephone ana undsr Snsxin CharAs@
Ray ana deputy Snerax LAss4F blnsA
left immediately for she skeissn
fAneh. Iney round Snear cftsg onzS
parity conscious. covered with bi9oa
ana Ms 1aes Dasteraa almost bsynaa
recosnislen' ne was Fakan at once o.
stanxerd ana was proughs 70 Sna Dsn-
consss noapikai Thursday moTnsng ~
anIom0plss
SnsFirz Kelley want y Fhs sksass@
rancn 70 serve svicEion papers em
Lang1os' wno y aiissva % 20 wsvsa@
Ea'iy oecnpyang Aana IN tne kipesv
sn4sakh AssAey naa pesn -
lVk'nso sn@S Asa Aps was - tnH S3az-
on paAee sno o.sys shs1s 2 ssFVs par
perH On nasa'' kpsFv was ~ inaicme
'0n q xssnns me .nsrAxz saaa' uasn
y was Anous 70 WV inso has car 90
'safs noms.
As near - ! ean zinQ Eeaacn xs@
ne Assauis 0n me- nnsFsxI Asnsy
'a'o y sne nospassi' A@nesos pecnasa
'uspislous snss nsq dseaoeu @ mass
SssEsn ~ haaox 1Ms e0nvSksa EassA
n@s w~a ss'a.9 x.sn on was AOFwpF
y ended 20 xnr - I was eoneerrsd 90
east hsn LangtoF knosksa Ese osss
sisn nss Airns Dlow ana nave neg
cen aDae ~ yse @ rseah 1nss wA@s
'As eelhs saio' neports haa reaene@
ne tnat hAngtO1 migns nave pesn M
Owed ~ some liquor violations, bus
nth 1 recover xurtner from the e.
ects oI tne Desting ! received u WIZ
g Impossible Tor me % recall what
aid to nlill.D
the sfefifs oDxionsiy was N ccnsia-
rapie distress wnen interviewed as
ne hospital Ihursoay night ne spome
nm diIhleulty through his swollen
pc ana MS statements were puncfu-
ted with long pauses during whieh
seemed 70 lapse INTO partial con-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

pueaam. Andrew ROaIswiek, BenonI
St@sze, Frank Tsbeau, Sid A. willis,
Edward L. williams. william Grills,
William m. Harrison. Dan r. john
skon and Albert Leeman. The com
naiaeaa on veteran 5ewels consists OF
(cortinued on Page FOUR
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

GLENDTvE - New Yellowstone
bridge, longest in Montana. win have
six 2fe-foot spans. II IL now half
completed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

( sUsANvILAE Joseph McAllister
sahes option on and VIII eperate New
gard sawsniH at Bunnell.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

UNION PACIFIC railroad has or
dered 1 1,000 box cars. at cost Of about
81, 900 900.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

CHINOOK = Crsat Northern $780,
600 gravel-wAshing plant win be fin-
ished By April /.
ROUNDUP - Dinsmore Graves
Drug company TO rebuild block burned
last fail.
POISON City council proposes
to bond city for construction Of break
water and dock.
COLUMBUS - Woodbine Falls win
build community assembly and social
hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

WRNY, (25O S;15-"The Mikado"
opera.
NNYC $3.50 Selection returns;
10, Greetings from Mayor-elect.
EDkA (309) S--World Cruise by
radio.
KTHS (375) l0-Old Time Fiddlers.
WLW (423) 9.20-"Senator Schultz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
WTIC--Hartford--47G

5:S0-Dinner music, Hub Restaurant
Trio.
e:5S--Weather report.
Miss Laura c. Gaudet, pianist.
7:2O-Dinncr music continued.
s-studio program, Marchesi Ladies
Quartet
Louis sokolof, vlolinist; Robert
Mccarthy, pianist
s:31-Organ recital Austin Organ
company; Miss Helen e. Wheeler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
WNYC-Sew York-526


Market high spots.
7:lO-Merrill Hughes Ramblers.
7:30--Police alarms.
7:35-Merrill Hughes Ramblers.
Selection returns and musical fea-
lures.
S:05-Lawrenc Metcalf. whistle
solos.
S:15-Irene Jones, soprano.
S:3O-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist.
S:45-Virginia Primer. soprano.
9--Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist.
9:15-Vlrginia Primer, soprano.
9:S0-The Allan Trio.
10--Harry Ash's orchestra.
10:30-Police alarms; weather,
1O:35-Harry Ash's orchestra.
1O-Greetings from the Mayor-elect.