davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
F LEE 7 BOARD
OFF|C|AL
QUITS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-R)-
Hutchinson ]. Cone, vice president and
general manager of the Fleet Corpora
ton, submitted his resignation to the
Shipping Board today in protest of
its action in removing Leigh C. Pal
mer as president.
The Shipping Board, Mr.. Cone
said, Openly defied' President Cool
idgo several days ago when it
sheared the Fleet Corporation of
the wide powers given to it at the
instance of President Coolidge, and
it also ignored the President when il
removed Mr.. Palmer before the in
quiry of II. G. Dalton, appointed TO
that situation, had been completed.
without regard to other consider
ations,' he added. 81 cannot as a
retired naval officer, serve any organ
ization that dcfies the wishes and poll
eies Of the President of the United
States
Mr.. Cone, who is a retired rear
admiral, took office with the corpora
ton soon after Mr.. Palmer was mad,
president, nearly two years Ego, aud
has been regarded as one Of tho lat.
tor's right hand men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
VAUGHN Must DE-,
Sentence AFFIRMED.
Stevens Named Dry Agent
Policemen Are
Colonies No
Longer =.

Police Sergeant Bees and
Pa.rolman Saladino no longer
are Officers"
Their dcmotion came Wednes.
day morning when the patrolman
arrested a soldier. who attempt
cd to steal the flash light OF
Detective Pat Fox from his au-
ioniobIIe as he sat In q res.
taurant.
When accosted the soldier
came to attention and saluted:
"May 1 60 home, Colonel"
mot yet" the officer replied
The soldier saIuted again and
then added:
please return my salute"
Another pause. you're no
officer, he declared heatedly.
At the station the same pro-
ccGure was enacted with Ser
gcant Bcte in the role Of the
saluted.
The man was booked on
charge of being drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
POSTMASTER NEW
AWARDS CONTRACTS
FOR AIR MAIL LINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-R -
Awards of the air mail services first
contract routes were made today by
Postmaster General New and included
the New York;Boston route to the
COMEDIAN Air Lines, Inc, of Nausau'
tuck, Conn.
Others we're:
Chicago st. Louis. Robertson Air
craft Corporation of st. Louis; Chi
caso- Dallas Fort Worth, National Air
Transport, Inc. of Chicago: Salt Lake
City-Los Angeles. Western Air FIX
press, Inc. of Los Angeles; Elko Pas
co-Waltcr, to Varncy. of San Frau
cisco. No awards were made for The
Chicago Birmingham and Chicago 81
Paul Minneapolis routes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
WARMING SUN
SHINES FOR
OPENER

FORBES FIELD, Oct. 7.-R-A
bright sun shone down from clear
skies on this battle-ground for the open
ing clash of the worlds series today
between Washington and Pittsburgh,
champions of the American and Ma
tional leagues.
1t gave every prospect Of being an
ideal day, brisk and snappy. with a
perfect setting for the opening hostili-
ties of a championship conflict that
has stirred local and nationwide in
terest as seldom before.
Every evidence Of a record crowd
for Forbes Field was at hand even
at noon, two hours before the games
starting time. At that hour the glis-
tening pine hoard stands In left center
and the concrete bleacher section off
the left field foul line both were filled
to capacity.
There were close 10 10000 in these
cheaper priced sections with streams
Of customers also trckkins early 20
the reserve sections Of the double
decked grandstand. Between $1,000
and $1,000 altogether seemed likely 10
IAN every available biz Of seating or
standing space,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Speakers Flood Town in
Campaign to Raise
Advertising Fund.

Foot by foot the Greater San An
tonic army is invading the city, gain
ing ground hourly in the biggest drive
in its history, and the goal of the
campaign to sell San Antonio to the
world with a quarter of a million dol
lars worth Of advertising seems near
or than ever to the 400 workers in the
field.
Speakers are flooding the city pre-
pairing the way for the fighting units
of the army which arc not only raising
the money from business men but also
from citizens.
One hundred per cent clubs are be-
ing formed in commercial organiza-
lions for employees. all donating some
thing in the campaign to Keep San
Antonio First in Texas and to put it
before the eyes of the world.
A luncheon was held at the st. An
thony Hotel Wednesday noon where
the workers checked results and pre-
pared to continue their solicitation.
Hal Tucker. president Of the Manu-
facturers' Association, wrote Nat
Goldsmith, president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Wednesday, commend
ing him for the progressive spirit the
chamber was showing and predicted
the drive would be a success.
business has been partially suspend
ed over the city as heads Of orsani-
-D..nil....A u. L.. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
S. A. WOMAN HURT
AS CARS COLLIDE

Telefora Estala, 22l0 Fl Paso street,
was injured when she was thrown
against the bow in the top Of an au-
tomobile in a collision on Commerce
street. She was taken TO the Robert
q. Green Hospital.
The woman wss ridins with her son,
Pristiano Estala, The other car was
driven by Amsilo Cortez. sos Iejeda
streeg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
VOLSTEAD TO GET
POST ON DRY FORCE

ST. PAUL, Oct. 7.-LPl-The Pho
neer Press says Andrew ]. Yolstead,
father of the prohibition law, will be
appointed head Of the legal depart.
mcnt Of the northwest dry enforce
m,nt district by General ". h. Rhl,
nov, regional director, according to
adyicss Of General Rhlnog,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MAIL ORDER PISTOL
RECEIVER is HELD

CHICAGO. Oct. T.-CP-A way to
deal with the mail order pistol has
been found by Evanston police. rs
a concealed weapon while it remain.
in the unopened package. they say.
Yesterday postal authorities mott
fled Hattie Smith that her recently
ordered pistol was in the postoffice
They also told the police. She went in,
signed for it and started out withoui
unwrapping TIE package. A policeman
arrested her for carrying a concealed
weapon. She was fined S25 and costs
and the weapon was confiScated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ASKS RENT RECEIPT,
GETS HIT IN EYE
NV InIversaI srrylee.

CHICAGO, Oct. I.-Charging that
his landlord. Max Becker. struck him
in the eye when he asked for a rent
receipt. Fred Briede today brought
suit Tor $4,000.
Bricde claims that Ne has lost the
sight Of one eye as result Of the
blow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
LEADER OF RIFFIANS
EXECUTES MINISTER
ON TREASON CHARGE
By UuiversaI Service.

LONDON, Oct. According to a
dispatch from Tangicr, Abd-El-Krim.
the Riffian leader. after accusing For
eiSn Minister Zczian of treachery, tied
him the mouth of cannon and blew
him 10 atoms. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MEXICO ORGANIZES
FIRM TO DISPOSE OF
OIL ALONG RAILWAY
By Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. The gov
eminent announces the formation of
stock company as a subsidiary to the
National Railways for the purpose of
disposing of all the oil along the lines
of railways and within the federal
zones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
PICK VETERAN.
TO I R AIL
'LEGGERS
Noted Officer Of Border
Becomes Aid to
|. Major White.


There's a sad day coming for the
highcr-urs in San Antonio bootleg cir
clcs.
One of Texas best known and most
feared officers is under orders to trail
the bootleggcr to his den. go. -.
Captain Charles Stevens, for the last
three years supervisor of mounted GUS
toms INSPECTORS on the Mexican bor-
der. has been assigned to prohibition
enforcement work under Major Her
bert II. White, director for this dis
srict.. -'
That is the news that first appeared
rs rumor at the federal building
yesterday afternoon and later was ycri-
lied by high officials. -..,
p REMAINS IN DISTRICT.
1t is reported that the transfer was
made at the request of Major White.
Collector Of Customs Roy Campbell,
it is understood, consented to the'trans-
fer of Captain Stevens to the prohi-
bition enforcement division only with
the understanding that he be retained
in this district where he may continue
to lend his services to customs Off
GERS.
Cnptain Stevens admitted that he
was to be engaged in the future in
prohibition enforcement work. He de-
clined to discuss the rumor that his
transfer was the forcrunner of an in
tcnsive campaign against liquor law
violation inthis district. Major White,
he said. had Nthc sole right to discuss
policies and plans in connection with
that work.
VETERAN OFFICER.
Because Of the responsible position
held by Captain Stevens in the Gus
toms service, his friends in the fed
eral building believe he will be given
more authority than he had several
years ago when be was a prohibition
agent.
For so -ears Captain Stevens has
been an enforcement officer in Texas.
He has held nearly every state and
county office from deputy constable
TO captain of rangers. He received his
early training as an officer in the
early days of Texas when the school
Of experience was dangerous and hard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

tNDEh tne MOJdNe ueSeTI inert
~ flows a great river. Sink your
we'll casing from 10 to $50 feet, put
in your pump, build your reservoir,
take cheap power from the line com
ing from water falls of the South
ern sierras and then you grow al
falfa, 40 inches high. two tons to the
acre, z crops q year, not a weed in
il. From June, into October, you
raise Persian melons, rcd as fire in
side, weighing 30 pounds each.
The Ritz-Carlton in New York
would retail one of these melons for
$40. A small patch will raise a
carload, and you can raise every
thing else you cat.
Chicken wire fencing keeps out
the coyotes, or a lantern left burn
ing at night will brighten them away
from the melon field.
Have you raised turkeys or tried
to? Did you ever see turkey hen
20 out in the morning with 20
young ones and come back, after a
rainstorm, with three, or none?
On the Mojave desert, turkey hen
starts out with 20 and she comes
back with 20. Out of 100 turkey
chicks you can raise 9s. Tell that
10 your friend in Vermont.
The desert was made for turkeys,
and turkeys for the desert. Give them
a patch of alfalfa where they can
pick insects. and eat alfalfa leaves,
and born in June they will weigh %
pounds at Thanksgiving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

DIDING over these desert lands,
~ destined to be the worlds most
beautiful garden, you could not re-
sist buying land, hoping to live here
some day, at the end of your mighty
dollar hunt in the East.
Nothing grows until you irrigate.
And when you irrigate EVERY
THING WILL GROW.
1.-THE wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for them; and
the desert shall rejoice, and BIOS
som as the rose.
1T shall blossom abundantly, and
rejoice even with joy and singing.
the glory Of Lebanon shall be given
unto II, the exceliency Of Carmel
and Sharon"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

AT this point. Winslow, Arizona,
n Mr.. Il. A. Grady, wide.awake
secretary Of the Duluth Kiwanis
club. breaks In with long telegram
saying Il is the duiy Of every Amer
lean 20 see Minnesota and especially
Duluth. There Mr. Grady ain show
1con,inoed an Psse T,vol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
DENY APPEAL
OF NEGRO IN
At TACK
c ASE
Court Rules Felix Latson
Conviction in S. A.
Must Stand.

Death, the sentence given Willie
Vaughn, negro, found guilty of At
lacking a white woman in Madison
Square December s, was affirmed By
the Court of Criminal Appeals We'd
ncsday.
Vaughan was the first man to be
given the death penalty in the Ninety
fourth District Court. He was con-
victed by a jury on January Z, less
than a month from the time of the at
tack upon the pretty San Antonio
girl.
The jury was out but eight min
utcs when the verdict of guilty, with
the assessment of the death penalty,
was reported. A Gordon of deputy
shcriffs escorted him from the court
room to prevent any possible violence,
from the crowd which had gathered at
the courthouse.
NEGRO SEXES GIRL.
The crime for which. Vaughn was
given the death penalty was commit
ted on December S. just at dawn. The
young .girl, on her wGy 10 early mass,
was passing through Madison Square
Park. Just as she reached the center
of the park she was accosted By Q
negro. Thinking it was holdup, she
offered him her vanity case, her only
possession Of value.
Scorning this offer, the negro seiz-
cd her and dragged her to an old
tool house in q wooded section of the
park. She struggled frantically, but
in vain.
Discovery of the crime was made
when residents near the park heard
a woman's scream. They found the
young girl. wandering through tho
park in n dazen condition, screaming,
her clothes torn and soiled from her
struggle with the negro. 1t was sew
eral hours before she could give a CO.
hcrcnt story of the attack.
GIRL IDENTIFIES HIM.
A flashlight found near the scene
and the description furnished BY the
girl, led to the arrest Of Vaughn. He
was Immediately indicted, with the re-
quest by the grand jury that be 10
given an carly trial. Al the trial b.
was identified by the girl. as she sob
bed out her story from the witness
stand.
Felix Latson, tried on a change Of
venue from Gollad County. in the
Thirty-sevenih District Court ~ ssn
Antonio, found guilty and sentenced
10 five years In the psnltsnilsry. vss
also presented 10 the Court % Appsais.
The sentence vas affirmed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

nLD Isaiah could only write that.
" Had he owned a quarter section
Of the Mojave desert he could have
made it come true, and he could have
made Lebanon. Carmel and Sharon
look like nothing at all.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Today
Come, West - See
America.
Alfalfa, Turkeys,
Honey.
Freedom, Democracy.
By Arthur Brisbane
: Copyright. 1895 by Star Co:


IN this country there are no more
obscure, out of the way places"
DIR. z. c. Moore, the great Cali
fornia surgeon, complains that duck
shooting is ruined. "A Ford car can
go wherever a duck can co. says
he, except on water and up in the
air: and even where there are ducks
there are Fords full of people to
shoot them"
THIS Santa Fc train travels be-
I tween two streams. On the
right is a rushing torrent of water,
poured down from mountains fol-
lowing unusual heavy rains of the
last few days, cutting away rich soil,
water that ought to be distributed,
and irrigatc the entire desert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

~ the left another stream OF
~ automobiles, westbound, rocks
of ancient cliff jewellers towering in
the air near the tracks. Four
wheeled homes of automobile dwell
ers, roll along still closer. Some
motorists get out to photograph the
train as it passes, and wave their
hands, pointing toward the Pacific.
A n Indian woman rides on a thin
"A pony, behind her a little boy
with arms fastened tightly around
her bright red shawl. Her puzzlal
eyes, watching the train going East,
the automobiles going West, repre-
sent Vanishing America.
THE stream of water now going to
i waste, will not do 80 always.
The stream of human beings going
West on the left of the train is on
its way to build up a greater
America.
Enterprise brought the best peo-
pie across the ocean to us long ago,
and started the building of this ma
ton.
New enterprises that takes whole
families and their automobiles west
ward to build new homes on the mil
lions Of welcoming acres, will build
the democratic America Of this and
the next century.
ZACH Of those rolling cars, big
IL and little, means another house
10 be built, more acres planted, all
over this vast, wonderful country
from Seattle to San Diego on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

(con,Inued GA rass rwol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

Continued on raso Twol
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scouts who attended the rally had a delightful time. Troop 2, Center church, gave thrilling dramatization Of home life with tho mother ill and three little children noisily playing In the room. Six Girl Scouts entered the scene and became busy putting things to rights. Medicine was given the i'll mother, the room was made tidy. ironing done, cake baked and tho mother made comfortable in freshly made bed. Troop 4, Berlin, demonstrated the care of a baby, n requirement. for the Child Nurse Merit Badge. Troop No. 1, South church, closed the troop stunts with the following entertainment: Dance by Doris kieffer acrobatic performance by Edna Kieffer, clog dance by Ar tennis Poarkas, recitation by Mar iorie Potts, duet by Gladys Hoga- boom and Dorothy Quigley violin selection by Ruth Wacher and Irene Wingcr piano accompaniment by Lily Calmback. The entire troop formed pyramid chorus sing ing Everybody Ought to Be a Scout"
 Games followed, the first, Driving Pigs to Market" being won by Troop 5, Camp school. Troop 1, south church, came in second and Troop 4, Berlin, third.
 Mrs, Everct B. Proudman. chair man of the Court of Awards, pre- sented the following badges; Second class: Troop 1, Lily Camback, Marjorie Potts, Irene Winger; Troop 4, Lillian Gerdin: Troop 3, Epnice Rickert, Mabel Spring, Doris Van derhrook, Dorothy Bentley, Florence Cooley, Helen Pankonin; Troop 6, Harriet Alice. Attendance and Merit badges; Troop l. Gold attend ancc, Gladys Hogaboom, Ruth Wacker, Lily Calmback. Silver at tendance Elizebeth Harwood, Paul
 line kallin, Marjorie Potts. Merit badges: Ruth Wacker, musician; Margaret Ames, scholarship and bird hunter; Irene Winger, musician and scholarship; Frances Greco, 800 hours home service. Troop 2, five year service stripe, Helena Doane; Gertrude ,Gibney, citizen, home maker laundress; Marjorie Gibney, citizen, bugler, laundress Nancy Doano, home maker cook; Helena Doane citizen, cook; Betty Fox, handywoman cook; Irene Haigis, home maker, handyWoman, crafts- man; Cornelia Flagg citizen, laun- dress; Florence Tomkins, handy woman, laundress; Clarabelle Hol- stein, craftsman; Home service, Vera Lundin. SO hours; Helena Doanc, 300 hours; Clarabelle Holstein, 50 hours; Ruth Vogel, 50 hours
 Troop 1, Berlin, Doris Gibney, 5 year service stripe; Ellen Boardman, laundress. needlewoman, dress maker; Viola Boardman, laundress,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

flower finder; Lucy Goodwin, host ess, Home service ribbons, Ellen Boardman, 800 hours; Viola Board man, 300 hours; Lucy Goodwin. 16O hours. Troop .; Gold attendance, Eunice Rickert, Mabel Spring; silver attendance, Dorothy Bentley, Ethel Button, Marie McGraw. Home service: Enice Rickert, so hours: community service awards, Eunico Rickert and Mabel Spring: scholar ship merit badges; Doris Vande- brook, Helen Pankonin. Lieuten- ants Dorothy Bauwens, musician. handywoman, economist and home service merit badge.
 Tho balloon game and songs around the campfire closed the af- ternoon. Tho leaders wish 10 thank tho mothers who attended the rally and trust they will make further in- quirles into the program of Scouting for girls.
 Troops will resume their meetings as usual next week,
 Drumming lesson will be held Wednesday, and Duging Thursday. Fife lessons will not begin until Tuesday. January 18th. Drum corps drill will be held Friday, 4;l5, January 9th.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
ASK MORATORIUM
Suggestion Said to be Chief Consider 'ation in Reported Financing Plan
 by ,CIemcntcl.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Paris, Jan S.-Despite American Ambassador Hendricks denial that any concrete proposals for settle. ment of the French debt had bee forwarded by him to Washington the morning newspapers persist il credting Finance Minister Clemen tel with submitting to Mr. Derrick ten-page memorandum in which q ten-year moratorium, amortizement in eighty years thereafter, with one half of one per cent interest and the annuities progressive after each twenty-year period, were the main features
 "Pertinax," writing in the Echo De Paris, estimates that the annual charge on France under this scheme would be S00,000,00O paper francs al the present exchange rate, and asks if the payments France promises would be formally tied up with the continued functioning of the Dawes rcparation plan. It not, he says, i've may be held 10 sign similar con- tract with England, thereby doubling our annual obligations"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
WlP-Philadelnhia.

D. Unofficial weather forecast. G:Oj p. m.-Dinner music. 6:45 D. m,-Market reports. ' ?. m.-Bedtime story and roll call. SIS p. m,-Two plays: When the
 Whirlwind Blows" He Said and
 She SaiI."
 9 p. m.-"In Fairyland,' 10:05 D. m.-Dance music. 1l:Q5 ?. m.-OrCan recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
GERMAN AWARDS

Berlin, Jan. 3.-Hans Pfitzner. the Munich composer whose operas The Rose From the Garden Of Love" and "Palestrina" are on the repertoiros Of many German opera companies. has been awarded the decoration Pour Le Merite hy the Prussian Academy of Arts and Sciences.
 General Von Kuehl was given a similar award.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
MHN-New York City.

 6:%0 ?. m.-Orchestra. 7:3r ?. n.--Terrace orchestra. p. m.--Bind jazz pianist. S:10 p. m.-Dramatic soprano. S:20 p. m.-Songs. S;30 p. m.--Strand Roof Entertain 9 p. m.--Concert pianist. 9:l0 p. m.-Operatic and concert tenor. 9;25 p. m.-Soprano. 9:30 ?. m.-Radio Cross Word Pug gle contest. 9:35 D, m.--Soprano 9:40 p. m.-Banjo wizard, 9:50 p. m.-Popuar songs. 10 p. m.-Dramatic tenor. 10;10 ?. m.-Radio Trio. l0:30 D. m.-Entertainers. Il p. m.-Connie's Inn Revue. 1l:30 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

II a, m,--West End Presbyterian
 church services. 12!45 p. m,-sunday Symphonic so-
 ciety concert 9;SO D. m.-Radio Bible class, S;30 D, m,--"Practical Religion" D. m.--St, Georges Episcopal
 church vCsper service. ' D, m,-Orchestr s ?, m,--Park Ave. Baptist church
 service. 9 ?. m.-Concert orchestra, 10 p, m,-Hampton Institute quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
VOICESW THE AIR
SATURDAY.
kDkA-E,ast Pittsburgh,

6 p, m,-Dinner concert. 7;S0 D, m,--Richard the Rlddler, S3S0 p, m,-Concert, 9'55 ?, m,-Arlngton time signals Weather forecast.
 Results of the hockey games al
 the DuQuesne Gardens, Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
ChicagO.

6'o? to G;lS p. m,---News, financial
 and final markets
 d;35 D, m,-Childrcn's bedtime story. { to I'S0 ?. m,--Dmner concert. $ ?, m.-Musical program, 9:oi ?. m,--Nolth's Companion. 9;S5 10 II D. m,-"CongrcsS Classic" a, m.--"CongresS Carnival"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
WHN-Ncw York City.

@ ?. nc. l.. program. [ D. m.--Dance orchestra, 5;$0 ?. m.--String Trio. 9;55 D. m,--Radio Cross Word Pug
 gle.
 10 ?. m.-Gcm Razor Entertainers II p. m.-Nanity Club Revue. ll;S0 p. m,-Connie's Inn Revue. l2 p, m.--Eddle Elkins' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
WGY-Scbcncctady, N. Y.

II a. m,-Seryice of l'lnnt Presbytcr-
 ian church. Schenectady, S:SS p. m.--WGY Orchestra. D. m.-Organ recital. 7:S0 ?. m.--Scryice of First Pres
 byterian church, Schenectady. 9 ?. m.-Symphony orchestra. 10 p, m.--Selections by the Hampton
 Institute quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
WRC-WaShington, D. (.

I D. m.-Children's hour. T:lj D. m.-Dinner music. S:l5 ?. m.-Bible talk. S:30 ?. m.-MusicaI club concert. lQ:30 p. m.-Dance program. tl:15 2, m.-OTsan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
NBZ-Springfcld,

10:45 a. m.-Church services from
 the Church Of the Unity. 3:25 ?. m,-Symphony concert, ! ?. m.--Concer'. S:30 ?. m-Program by soprano,
 violiuist and 'collst. 9;l5 ?. m.-Trou5a1ors Quartet,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
SUNDAY.
EDE\-[ast Pittsburgh

Il a. m.--Sorviccs Of the Smthfeld
 Methodist Episcopal church, 2:%0 p. m.-Sacred concert. 1 ?. m.-Organ recital. 4:45 D, m.-Nesper services. t:15 D. m.--Dmner concert. 7;45 ?. m.-Seryices from the Cal
 vary Episcopal church.