davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
WALTON NAMED
T0HEADA.&M.
Bizzell Successor Former
Chief of Extension
Department
(By the Associated Press)

HOUSTON. Tax. Sept ST. 0.
Walton, for the past eight years di-
rector of the extension department of
A. & NJ. college, was elected president
Of the institution today at a meeting
here Of the board of regents, F. NJ. Law,
chairman of the board, announced.
The new president fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation some months
ago by DR.. Bizzell, president for sew
eral years, who accepted the presiden-
cy of the University of Oklahoma
The choIce of Walton was unanimous.
Walton has spent his entire active
life in the education of farm people.
From a rural school teacher in Eastern
Texas he went to the agricultural ex-
tension work at College Station in the
early stages of the developmer. Of that
service. He has had experience in
every department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
RIOCRANDEON
WORST FLOOD
SWEEPS TOWN
Soldiers Aid in Protec-
ton Work: Red Cross
Providing Shelter For
Victims of Water

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. g.
Five hundred families in south
Ell Paso and three suburban ad-
itions are homeless in the worst
flood experienced here since
1897. Damage is estimated at
100000.
Water is racing through
streets in Lower Ell Paso as a re-
suit of a canal break which oc-
Cured late last night.
Infantry and cavalry contin-
gents from Fort Bliss are pa
trolling the streets and aiding in
strengthening dikes The Red
Cross is providing shelter for the
homeless.
Although the crest of the
flood reached here early today,
the flow is expected to be main
tanned throughout the day.
The river continued to fall at Browns
vile and the San Antonio weather
bureau office had failed to give warn
ing of any rise further up the Rio
Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03

TEMPERATURE OF RADIO
X y
BROADCASTING ROOM is
X X y
LOWERED BY ICE PACKS

Hot weather can worry some people,
but it evidently does not bother the
director of the Brownsville radio sta
tion and others taking part in the
operation and sending from the sta
tion.
Four tubs have been placed in the
station, and these tubs are filled with
ice every evening when the program
is to- be sent out. Then when the
doors of the station are closed in
order to improve the sending, the art
lists are not affected by the heat.
1T may sound like a cold storage
plant, but it keeps the temperature
regulated, and the pep that can be
seen in the program shows that the
temperature of the artists is at the
right point for good playing" said
H. H. Phillips, director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
Countrywide
?. I. A. TO Be
FORMED HERE
Meeting Called at In
stitute; Junior College
Work Discussed This
Morning

The Importance OF junior colleges
and the tendency to increase the num-
Der of these colleges in the state was
an important subject of discussion at
the teachers institute this morning,
and this afternoon meeting is to be
held at which Cameron County Par
ent-Teacher association will be organ
lied.
The meeting this afternoon has been
called by Mrs. Harbert Davenport who
is head of the Brownsville Parent
Teacher association.
On eoft he features of the institute
yesterday was talk by DR.. ]. B. Hall,
supervisor of rural sanitation for the
state board of health. He declared that
the health unit being established in
! Cameron county now is made possible
through the Rockefeller foundation. and
aid from the county and state, and men
toned some of the benefits coming from
such a health unit in the way of i'm
proving health and sanitation conds-
tiops in general.
Mr.. Kennamer also introduced Judge
j. j. Galloway Of Fort Worth yester-
day afternoon, and Judge Galloway
spoke briefly mentioning the time when
he was county superintendent of Cam
eron county. Professor Francis of the
South Texas State Teachers College at
Kingsville, who is taking the place of
Leonard Power at the institute, ar
rived yesterday.
Brownsville furnished the entertain
ment at the school this morning. A
Scotch dance was given by Misses Ida
Laura Monroe, Cherelle DeBardeleben,
Mary Lula Owens and Una Scanlan.
The see-saw dance was given by
Harbert Davenport, Dollie Ikard, Ban
croft Bowman, Margaret Houghston.
Harry Bennett, Frances Cayanes, Mary
Margaret Rowe and Dorothy More
Another dance. "Huckleberry Finn .
was given BY Una Scanlan, Frances
Ceyanes. Nellie Brady, Ida Laura Mon
roe, Cherelle DeBardeleben and Mar
garet Stephens.
The human automobile was an inter
esting feature of the program. The
lights were Ida Laura Monroe and Una
Scainlan; wheels, Cherelle DeBarde-
leben, Margaret Rowe, Frances Ceyane.
and Nellie Brady; steering wheel, Dollie
lkard; crank, Margaret Houghston;
horn, Bernice Many.
Devotional services were in charge of
Rev. R. 0. Macintosh.
Supt. Yoe made talk on the pro-
posed junior college in Browns
vile, bringing out that it will enable
high school graduates to secure the
first two years of University work
without leaving their homes. It will
also bring about continuous use of the
school buildings.
Miss Hearne, secretary of the Girls
Reserve in the Valley, made a talk on
the work OF this organization, declaring
that it results in physical, moral and
mental development of the girls of the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
Railway Officials
Visit Brownsville

"We are just down on a regular trir
to look things over, and see how the
road is getting along, :" said j. E. And
erson, assistant to H. R. Safford,7 execu-
tive vice-president of the Gulf Coast
Lines and Ign railways
Mr.. Anderson arrived in Brownsville
this morning in a special car He was
accompanied by d. p Pace, land and
industrial commissioner of the Cult
Coast Lines, and W. L. Cook, Houston
lawyer who is one of the attorneys OF
the road.
There is nothing new in regard ia
the hotel situation" Mr. Anderson said
We are doing everything we can for
the interest Of the hotel, and are very
much interested in it's success"
Title to the hotel site has not vet
been turned over to the hotel contract
ors, Mr.. Anderson said, although every
effort is being made to pass title.
The four men will leave here TODAY
after looking over the Valley. The,
held conferences with r. B. Creager and
others in Brownsville this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
Storm Splits Big
Dirigible Into 3
Parts Over Ohio
(By The Associated Press)

CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. 3.-The giant di-
rigible Shenandoah is more. It went down in
three pieces here early today and killed its COM
mander, Lieut.. Commander Zachary Lansdowne
and at least Is officers and men making up her
crew.
The airship struck line squall-a variety Of
storm most feared by airmen-shortly after five
Q clock. this morning this Noble county vii
lage, while travelling at an altitude Of 5000 feet
en- route from Lakehurst N. !, to the West
There no explosion. The big ship simply
met winds Of strength which it unable to
combat After encountering the storm at the high
altitude the ship headed heavenward altitude of approx
maey 5000 feet when suddenly down again and broke
into three One piece $50 feet length fell
field about and half miles from Ava The control
patment which the commander and navigating
riding fell so away and the third section $50 long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
THE DEAD

(By the Associated Press)
CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Ths
following is list Of the dead in
the Shenandoah disaster:
Commander Zachary LansdOwne.
Greenw;lle, Ohio.
Lieut.. Louis Hancock, Austin,
Texas, executive officer.
Lieut.. G. B. Lawrence, st. Paul,
Minn., wa,ch officer.
Lieut.. A. r. Houghton, Allstone,
Mass, watch officer.
George G.. Schnitzer, Tuckerton,
N. j., chief radio man.
James A. Moore, Jr., Savannah,
Ca, aviation 'machirSst mate, first
class.
Everett p. Allen, Omaha, Neb.,
aviation chief rigger.
Ralph 7. jeffrey, ST. Louis, Mo-,
aviation rigger.
Bartholomew B. O'Sullivan,
Lowell, Mass, aviation machinist
mate first class.
William p. Spartley, Venice, Ill,
macHinist mate, first class.
Charles H.. Broom, Toms River,
N. j., aviation Nmachinist mate, first
class.
ClslestinO p. Mazzuco, Murray
hill, N. j., aviation macfinist mate.
Lieut.. E. w. Sheppard, Washing
ton, d. c., engineer officer.
Lieut.. J. B. Anderson, Hyastsville,
Indiana, Astrological officer.
James w. Cullinan, Binghamton,
n. j., aviation Iflot.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
John Mccarthy, Freehold, N. j.,
aviation Chief rigger.
Gunner, Cole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03

tdrltted through the air like a
free balloon for II miles landing
near Sharon, Noble county.
Story of HerOism.
Most of the dead were found in the
tangled wreckage of the control cabin
where full crew was on duty attemp-
ting to ride out the buffettiug winds
which resulted in the complete destruc-
tion of the giant of the air.
Ambulances and other conveyances
which carried physicians and others to
the scene Immediately following the
accident were transporting the dead and
injured to nearby towns. Those who
met death in he unsuccessful flight
against the elements, we're taken to Belle
Valley while the injured were scattered
in the various hospitals of the COM
munity.
The story Of the disaster is one Of
heroism of the crew, pioneers in the in
terest Of the development Of lighter
than air transportation. 1t is best told
by Col. c. G. Hall, United States army
observer aboard the i'll fated ship:
"We were travelling west at an alti-
tude of about 1000 feet when we en-
countered a storm" Col. Hall said. By
changing our course a dozen or more
times, we lodged it only to encounter the
line squall which sent US to an altitude
of $500 feet before we realized what had
happened.
"We opened the valves to let out gas
and lowered the ship and were drawing
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
A. W. REED HEADS
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS

00i%
A. W. Reed. manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph CO., office here, was
elected grand knight of the Brownsville
knights of Columbus at a meeting of the
BODY held here last night.
Other officers elected FOR the year are
Andrew Petz, deputy grand knight; AL
bert Browne, chancellor; Frank Alcedo,
financial secretary; E. B. Camiade, advo-
Gator; Peter Bellinghausen, warden;
Manuel Cesneros, treasurer; Dave o.
Brien, lecturer and chairman of the
publicity committees; Willie Belling-
nausen. inside guard; and Jose Martinez,
trustee, Rev. Father Jean B. Frigon,
chaplain.
New officers of the organization will
be installed on the third Wednesday of
this month, Mr.. Reed said.
Albert A. Browne, is retiring grand
master Of the organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
Second in Command
From Austin Family

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 3.-Lieutenant
Commander Louis Hancock was. the son
Of Mrs. Lewis Hancock of Austin, and
member of one of the Oldest and most
prominent families here.
He was married at Wildwood, N j.,
on June 3, 1924 to Mrs. Joy Bright
Little, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
William H. Bright. During the world
war he commanded submarine, and
prior to the outbreak oft he war was
engineering head Of the Pacific flotlla
of the United States navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
(By the Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. G. Sept. 3.-Secre-
tary Wilbur today ordered the proposed
San Francisco Hawaii flight of the naval
plane Phi postponed indefinitely.
The secretary's order was issued TO
permit continued concentration Of effort
on the search for the missing PN-3
number Il, which disappeared near
Hawaii Tuesday. The step superseded
a plan by naval officials at San Fran
cisco to start the flight tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
HAWAII FLIGHT
CALLED OFF AS
SEARCH DRACS
No Trace Of Missing Ship
Is Found; Hope for.
Rescue Dim; Men May
Have-Landed
(By the Associated Pressl


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. ST.
ask you all to pray for the American
flyers, down in the Pacific They are
just as much martyrs to the progress
of civilization as Columbus would
have been, had he pserished in his
voyage to America declared Colonel
William Mitchell in a radio address
here last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
PLAYWRIGHT TO PLAY.

NEW YORK.-Augustus. Thomas, dean
Of playwrights, is to play the leading
role in his own play
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
lBy the Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. g.
Search for the missing naval seaplane
PN9 number 1 and crew which dis
appeared in mid Pacafic Tuesday after
noon after riding along on high hope Of
reaching onolulu on a record making
flight, continued today after overnight
reports to naval headquarters from
searching surface and aircraft brought
onl routine messages Of the continuing
search.
Without word upon which the allay
fear that the missing plane and the
crew of four men might not be found,
naval officers today had explored the
fields of conjecture and in surmising
what happened after the plane was
forced down by lack Of fuel. A
The most favorable theory advanced
was that the plane had made success
full landing less than 800 miles off the
Hawaiian coast, at :45 Tuesday, drifted
out Of the search area and was beached
on some abandoned island point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-03
(By the Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 81
Naval officers today confirmed reports
that the PN9 No. 3 had capsized while
being towed from Crissy Field to Mare
Island where it was to undergo repairs.
Captain W. R. Spear, commander Of the
U. S. S. Gannett. was given orders to
salvage the giant seaplane 5sS
While details of the accident were not
learned it is believc5 the bow of pas
sing steamer was responsible for the
mishap. 1ss
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
LEAPS FOR LIFE,
 RUNS INTO DEATH
Deer Killed by Train Under
 Unusual Conditions

Columbia Falls. Mont, Feb. 24.--- The story of a most unusual acci- dental killing of strayed deer from one of Uncle Sam's game preserves has just reached the bureau of na- tional parks.
 Mike Keliher, foreman of a sec ton crew on the Glacier Park divis- ion of the Great Northern railway. relates the dramatic incident in which Q deer escaped ore deadly peril to fall the victim of another. Kelliher saw the deer float down the Flathead river in Bad Rock canyon on a cake of Ice. The animal evil dently had ventured onto a foe which became detached and fioated down the swift running stream that skirts the western boundary of Glacier Park.
 Death below in the falls was ccr- tain. The deer, taking advantage of the current which eddied the foe within 10 feet of the shore, backed away to the edge of the ice and eaped safely ashore-just in time to be killed by passing train.
 The railroad track skirts the edge of the stream at this point. The frantic animal, unable to halt after jumping ashore, fell directly insfront of the locomotive and was hurled back into the river dead.
 A dozen or more deer of the Gla- cier Park herd were shot by hunt CTS this winter when they wandered outside the limits of the game pre- serve but this is the first one report ed killed by train in several months.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
MHN-NeW YOrk--36 1

6:3o D. m.-Strand Roof orchestra. ' D. m.--Cross Word Puzzle, 7:05 D. m.-Don Gauthier, tenor. 7:15 p. m.-H. Woods, composer. 7:30 D. m.-Health talk. 7:s5 p. m.-Mah Jong orchestra. S:05 p. m.-Ruth Gallen, contralto. S:2O p. m.-Chas. Tobias, songwriter $50 D. m.-Cinderella orchestra. 9 D. m.-"How to Recharge Bat
 tery."
 9:05 D. m.--Miller and Flynn, songs. 9:20 D. m.-Bert Dixon & Company. 10:15 D. m.-Vaudeville headliner. 10:SO p. m.-Rockwell Terrace Re-
 vue.
 Il D. m.-Everglades Revue. 11:S0 p. m.-Club Alabam orchestra. 12 p. m.-Parody Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

ed a basketball game between St. Lawrence U. and some other college. Although WMAK and MEAN butted In the game kept on and at one time all three announcers were talking at tho same time. We left them to fight 1t out among themselves and dug for shelter.
 
 WFAA borrowed the Sears-Roe- buck boys from WLS last night and these two singers put on a good pro- gram from the Texas station. "That Old Gang of Mine" was we'll sung exclusive of the dramatic poem that goes with it. and Where The Dreamy Wabash Flows" was also put on in fine style. Close harmony masters, those fellows.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
MNYC-NcM YorL-a26.

7:2o p. m.-Sports Analysis, Thorn ton Fisher. 7:3O D. m.-Police alarms. 7:35 D. m.-Rialto program. S:45 D. m.-"Regulating Traffic" g D. m.-Piano recital, David Hol-
 land.
 9:30 D. m.-Bessie Morrow, mezzo~
 soprano; Vincent St. John, tenor. 1O:10 D. m.-"Louts Pasteur The
 Dawn of New Era in Science 10:30 p. m.-Police alarms; wealth
 CT forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WNAC--Boston--2SO.

| D. m.-Camp Fire Girls half hour. G:S0 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:S5 p. m.-Talk, Prevention of
 Speech Defects S:10 D. m.-Boston American or
 chestra. lO:15 D. m.-Morey Pearl and his
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WGBS-New York-316.

6 D. m.-Uncle GeeBee. 6.So p. m.-Stony Brook orchestra. S.3O p. m.-Newspaper Women's
 club meeting. 9 D. m.-Louls Phillips, pianist 9:1O D. m.-"New Astrology." 9:2O D. m.-Louis Phillips, pianist. 9:30 p. m.-W. J. Slocum, Sporting. 9:45 D. m.-Czecho-Slovqk concert
 program.
 10:S0 D. m.--"The Triumph Of the
 Egg"
 II p. m.-Neopolitan String quintet. 11:30 D. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
MLM-CinCinnati-i23.

' p. m.-Dinner music. s p. m.-"Washington, the Beautiful
 City" talk. II p. m.-Varied musical program. 11:40 ?. m.-Duets and other fea,
 lures. 12 midnight = TTigginbottom dancc
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WBZ-Springtield-SS3.

6 D. m.--Wlggin Ensemble. p. m.-Market report. 7;O5 D. m,--Bedtime story, T:l5 D. m.-Course in Poultry Illus
 bandry. 7:3O D. m.-Course on short story
 writers. s D. m.--Pro-H Hockey game. Boston
 Bruins vs. Montreal. 9:55 D. m.-Time signals; weather
 report.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
KYW-ChiCago-53g.

7:02 p. m.-News, financial and final
 markets. 7:35 ?. m.--Bedtime story. 8 ?. m,-Dinner concert. p. m.-Musical program. 9:45 p. m.-Continuation of musical
 program. II p. m,-"Evening at Home" pro-
 gram, 12:05 a. m.--"Applesauce" club. 9 Q. m.-"Insomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

6 10 il ?. m.-Dinner music; Claire Lampman, contralto; Irving First enberg, pianist; Advertising and the Pubic;" "Weekly Discussion Of Financial Events;" "The Gold Dust Twins" "Eveready Hour" "Silvertown orchestra"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

$ ?. m.-Child talent program. G:50 D. m.-MarketgraIns, weather time. [ D. m.-School of The Air. Piano tuning in number. Bedtime story Piano lesson. Trianon Ensemble 12:45 a. m.-Newman Nighthawl Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

WRC-Washlngton--l60. G:45 D. m.-ChildrGn's Hour. : D. m.--Dinner music. 8 p. m,---"Show Shopping" S:10 D. m,--To be announced. Q D. m.-BrunswIck Memory contest. l0;lj D. m.--Meycr Davis Le Para
 dis band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WHASALOuiSXille--lOO.

6 D. m,-Standard time announced. S:S0 p. m.-Eddie Rosson orchestra. Chapter from Billy and Jane stories. News bulletins. Standard time announced at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WEEI-Roston-4I6

6:S0 D. m.-Big Brother club, 7:l5 D. m.--Sport talk.
 7:25 ?. m.-Sinfonians.
 S D. m.-New York program. S:S0 D. m.-Gold Dust Twins. 2 D. m.-Eveready Hour. 10 D. m.-Silvertown orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WS3I-Cincinnati-326,

8 p. m.--Hotel Gibson orchestra. S:30 p. m.-Chimes concert. Bed
 time story.
 D. m.-Hotel Gibson orchestra 10 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
VOICESM THAR
TUESDAY. (An Programs on Eastern standard Time,)
wTIC--Hartford-3IS.6

n. m.-Cecilia club, of 40 women's voices. Lois Phelps, piano. Irene Kahn, Plano. Rubin segaL violin ist. Spencer Terry, bass, Talk, "The Connecticut Historical so- ciety."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

7;30 p. m,--unele Kaybee, 7:45 D. m.-Special feature. s D. m.-E, l.. Marsh, tenor. S:SO D, m.--"Gold Dust Twins" 9 D. m,---"E "Eveready Hour" 10 D. m.-Silvertown orchestra, II D. m.-Late concert
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

WKAQ-San Juan, F. R,--3i1. s p. m.-Euterpe Jazz band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WSB--.Atlanta--42S.

{ p. m.-News, music, bedtime story, 9 p. m.-Vick Meyers Melody artists 11:45 p. m.-Aeolian string quintet.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WGY-Schenectady--SS0

WN1 1-NVIIVHINVWUN- -0oU' 6:30 D. m,--Dinner music. 7:S0 D. m.-Talk, "Personality," s ?. m.--"Wolcome to New Citizens"
 program, D. m,-Brunswick Hour. 10 D. m.-U. s. Navy band, .1l;15 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WMC-NIcmphis-500.

D. m.-Lecture. F midnight-Tuesday midnight
 frolc.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

S:30 p. m.-Concert of classical
 music. 10:30 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WHB-Kansas City-3G5

s ?. m.-Music Masters. p. m.-Soprano. Haveland- Wallace
 orchestra. 10 p. m.-Crawford-R -Ruton band
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WAAM-Newark-283.

' D. m.-Alice Rinck, violin. 7:30 D. m.-Walter Story. TAO D. m.-Musical Trio. 8 D. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:15 D. m.-Everglade Serenaders. s:45 D. m.-Crescent Trio. g D. m,-Marinello Twins. 9:40 D. m.-Sixteen year old soprano. 10 D. m.-"The Flint Kid.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
KGO-OakIand-361

KGO-Oakland- 9:45 ?. m.-Stock reports and news bulletins. Il p. m.-Naried musical program. to a. m.-Halstead's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WWJ-DctrOit-353.

D. m.--Dinner concert. S:S0 p. m,-The Detroit News or
 chestra; Roy Slayer, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Joe Mazzieo and his orchestra.

CNRR-Regina, Sask--i20. 10 D, m,-Bedtime stories. Eljay's Novelty orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

WOC-DavenpOrt-iS4. ! ?. m.-Weather forecast. News bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WIP-Philadelphia-509

WIP-Philadelphia--509 6 D. m,-Weather forecast. 6:o5 D. m.-Popular numbers. 6:15 D. m.-Vaudeville orchestra. 6;S5 p. m.-"What are the Schools Doing for the Farmers" 6:45 D. m.-Market reports. [ D. m.-Uncle Wip's roll call, 8 D. m.-"Timely Talks for Motor ists."
 S:15 ?. m.-Philadelphia police band 9p. m.-United Synagogue of Amer ica-
 9:30 D. m.-Violin recital, 1O:05 p. m.-Weekly Movie broadcast 10:SO D. m.-Vaudeville orchestra,
 WOO-PhiIadelphia-5O9. s:5S D. m.-Time signals. 10:02 D. m.-Weather forecast
 KDKA-Pittsburgh-300. 6:l5 D. m.-Concert. T:15 D. m.-Market reports. 7:3O p. m.-Story time. 7:45 ?. m.-"Overcoming Racial Prejudice" D. m.-Tree Of Life Congregation. S:30 D. m.-Ablett Brothers Quartet, 9 D. m.-Brunswick Hour. s:55 D. m.-Time signals; weather forecast. Il D. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
KSD--St. LOuis--5I5.
MDAE-Kansas City-26a.

' p, m.-Benjamin Raiders orchestra 10 D. m.-Chester Morton, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
KOA-DpOypr-303

s D. n-Dlnncr music, 8;3O p. m.-Market reports, news
 bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WCX-DctrOit-5I7,

6 D. m.-Dinncr concert. S:S0 ?, m.-Musical program. 10 p. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

CNRA-Moncton-313. 7:30 ?. m.-Quartet and solo num- bers. Violin solos. Saxophone se- lections.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WRC-Washlngton--l60.

' to S ?. m.-Organ recital
 to | p, m.-Concert from WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
MEAF--NeM YOrk-i02.

NDWF-Providence-411. 2 30 ?. m.--Arcadia dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
MOTHER

You are proud of your baby. You would be prouder still to see its picture everywhere.
 We want d photo Of your
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
WEAR-CIcycIan1-3S0I

WTAM-Clcycland-3S9l. ( D. m.--Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
BABY

(Any photograph will do)
 We wish to feature the baby face in connection with our coming ex- tensive advertising campaign. To the mother whose baby is selected as the healthiest and bonniest py our Board of Directors we will pay