davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MISS AMERICA FIELD
NARROWS TO FIFTEEN
Professional" Beauties Quit Pag.
cant and Crown Will Adorn
Home Girl"
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. September
1.-THE crown of Mis-. America" will
be placed tonight on the head of an
amateur beauty" The home girls
have won their fight to bar Broadway
chorus girls and other professional
beauties from the annual beauty
pageant.
The home influence permeated even
the bathers review yesterday on the
boardwalk. 1t was a mile Of parade
in negllgee. But the one piece bathing
suit was missing Only two of the
80 beauties wore rolled stockings and
only one braved the stares of $780,
600 spectators with no stockings AT
all. There was much white silk and
cretonne.
The fuss about professionalism was
started by Miss Ruth Malcolmson of
Philadelphia, the Miss America" OF
last year. She refused to participat te
in this years contest.
Then Miss Mildred Walker, Miss
Pittsburgh" revolted She thought 1t
was all set for a Broadway profes-
sional TO get the title and a motion
picture contract at the same time
Miss Dorothy Knapp as Miss Man
haitian" of the Ziegfeld FollieS and
Miss kathyrn Raw as Miss Conev
Island Of Earl CAROLS "Vanities
quit the competition in response to
the protests. SO did Miss Walker and
Miss Ann Guth,' Miss Erie
The field of beauties has been mar
rowed TO Is, in each Of section
al divisions for the selection of Miss
America" tonight. The winners of
drst places in the sectional divisions
are: New York and New Engla nd
Miss Beatrice Roberts. New York CITY;
middle Atlantic, Miss Helen Corcoran.
Newark; Midwestern Miss Jane Por-
tar. Detroit; Western. Miss Fay Ian
phier, Miss California: Southern.
Miss Ruth Woodall. Miami
Evening star., 1925-09-11
RESURFACING ORDERED
FOR 13 STREETS HERE
Work to Be Done Out of Case
line Tax-Corson and Gruman
Get Contract.

Resurfacing of / 5 streets by the firm
OF Corson & Gruman out of the gaso-
line tax fund was ordered by the Com
missioners in board session today.
They follow:
Thirtieth street northwest, Q TO r
streets. Cathedral avenue. Connecticut
avenue to Twenty ninth street. Sew
enth street southwest. q 10 Water
streets: Nineteenth street northwest,
Pennsylvania avenue to X; Twenty
first street rthWest, Pennsylvania
avenue to h: Rhode Island avenue
northeast, Lincoln road to Fourth.
Fifteenth street northwest, Euclid 10
Irving; Ontario road. Columbia road
to the end of the pavement south of
Euclid street; Seventeenth street
northwest, Columbia road to Euclid;
V street northeast. Lincoln road TO
Rhode Island avenue: Buchanan street,
Fourteenth to Sixteenth northwest;
Allison street. Seventh street TO Geor-
gia avenue. and Shepherd street
Fourteenth to Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Still Given to Rodgers by Mother
Saved Day for Flyers, He Cables
Bv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept ember -
Rear Admiral and Mrs John A.
Rodgers. parents of Comdr John
Rodgers OF the Navy seaplsne PN-9
No. J, which fell in the Pacific in an
attempted San Francisco Honolulu
nonstop flight. are well and happy -
Comdr. Rodgers brother Robert who
lives with his parents at Havre de
Grace, Md. told the A associated Press
by telephone today. Robert Rodgers
denied reports circulated last night
and today that Mrs. Rodgers who is
"a Years old, was in serious condi-
tlon from shock as the result OF the
sudden finding OF her son. Rear Ad
miral Rodgers. L. $. n, retired. is
16 years old
Due to Mrs. Rodgers advanced age.
news Of the mIshap TO her sons plane
Evening star., 1925-09-11
j. S.FLYERS' BOMBS
KILL 100 R|FF|ANS
French Drive Tribesmen
Back in Great Offensive.
Spanish Attacked.
BY the Associated Press

OF EZZAN french Morocco. Sep
tember 1.-THE American aviators OF
The Sheritian n Esca drille, in their bonn
la rdment OF Sheshuan Rifisn strong
hold. are reliably reported TO have
killed more than 100 warriors Their
bombs also greatly damaged the Rif
nan military establishment and dis
organized the troops concentrated
there.
FEZ. French Morocco. September
II R.-The French troops began
their northward push from the Ouer-
CHA River against the Riffian tribes
men today. and an off1Cial Commu-
nique claims satisfactory progress
The communiGue saws:
We started our attacks TODAY. the
two wings north OF the Ouergha en-
velopins Teroual 'near Ouezzan in
the vest) and Tafrant 10 the east
These attacks are developing salts
factorily."
Tribes Attack Spanish.
The latest reports from Madrid are
10 the effect that while the French
are delivering their attack against the
Moors along Ouergha the tribesme n
have begun a violent offensive against
the Spa niards to the North around
Tetuan, capital OF the Spa nish pro
tectorate.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
HER PRAYERS ANSWERED.
AUNT OF NAVY FLYER SAYS
Never Gave Up Hope for He,
Nephew. Machinist's Mate. on
the PN-9. No. 1.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Ind. September IL
"Oh, thank God. my prayers are an
swered." cried Mrs. F. F.. Orr La
night when informed the crew of the
seaplane PN-a, No. /, had been found
alive. Milton Bowlin. machinist's mate
of the plane, is nephew of Mrs Orr
I've never really given up hope
they would he found" Mrs. Orr told
the Associated Press
Bowlin was born at Roachdale. Ind.
March 10. 1898. and was left an or
phan a. an early age. He lived will
his grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Brad
shaw, for a few wears and at the age
Of - was taken by Mrs Orr He at
tended graded schools both at Fra nix
lin and Richmond
ON May 13. 1918. he entered the
United States aviation service al the
Great Lakes Training Station. Chica
go. He was discharged in 1919 and
after A sixmonth visit at home re-
enlisted for period of 20 years, TAX.
Ing the same branch of service.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
i. s. WORKERS VOTE
FOR S|X-DAY WEEK
Measure Designed for Those
Who Get No Time Off.
Steward Reelected.
Ry a stan Correspondent

BOSTON. September ll-With the
adoption of a resolution early in The
morning session calling for a six day
week for all employees of the United
States Government the subsequent
election Of officers for the ensuing TWO
wears and the naming of San Antonio.
Tex. as the place of the next con
venfiou. the eighth convention OF the
National Federation of Federal En-
plOysS came To a close here today.
BY midnight most of the deleEa tes
will have left for their homes, carry
ing with them as generally expressed
the feeling that their organization has
had laid before il a just and con
struCtiVe program of activities in be
half of the men and women of the
Federal service both in the United
States and insular possessions.
Demand Day of Rest.
The last resolution TO be presented
and adopted affects the welfare Of
many Government employees. who. IL
was pointed out. are obliged to work
Sundays and holidays in addition to
frequent overtime. The resolution IN
effect, demands one fun day OF rest
each week for these employees
Announcement of the re eltcaion of
President Luther 6. Stuard brought
prolonged applause from the dele
gates. In reply, he told of his high
hopes for beneficial Federal EN-
ployes' legislation during the next
session of Congress, and stated tha I
definite and substantial plans are
under way to make the organiZa ton
larger and better. He invited criti-
cism of his official action and ask ed
those who had in their minds Ger
tain things they didn't like" to tell
him about them without hesita ton.
l may agree with YOU" he added
Miss McNally Acclaimed.
The election of Miss Gertrude Nc
Nally as seCretarV-treasurer was also
greeted with thunderous applause
Miss McNally was so moved by the
demonstration she could hardly reply.
Her nomination was seconded by vir-
tually every delegate present Her
past activities in behalf of Federal en-
ployes and her loyalty to the national
orsa niZation We're cited as delegates
arose 10 pay their respects
Miss McNally's election was sponsor
ed by the District Of Columbia dele
gates and formally seconded by Miss
Belle TroQland, president of Local No.
lo5. the Women's Union Of the Bu-
reau Of Printing and Engraving
Miss McNally. for several years an
executive vice president AZ national
headquarters. succeeds James =. Nc
Reon.
The nine vice presidential posts were
filled & follows. and in the order named
John Fitzgerald. New York City; NJ. ].
Heinz, Leavenworth, kans: Tyson
kinsell. Phila delphia: Lee r. Whitney.
Milwaukee; John p. Green. Boston: j.
P. Thompson. San Francisco; l.. F.
Bentley, New Orleans: Thomas w.
Gould. Cleveland. and Charles l..
Wiega nd Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-09-11
EARL PREFERS AMERICA
TO HOUSE OF LORDS SEAT
Will Sacrifice Privilege as British
Peer to Retain United
States Citizenship.
n1 th. A,soctsted Prens.

By the Associated Prees.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., September IL
Oliver Henry WaIfop, sr., cattle ranch
er, who became the eighth Earl g.
Portsmouth upon the death OF his ell
der brother in London, on Monday,
will forego TO occupancy OF his familys
seat in the British House Of Lords,
rather than give up his American citi-
Zenship-
The new British peer stated at his
ranch at Little Goose Canyon last
night that he was positively determin-
ed not TO relinqulsh his American
citizenship in his assumption of the
earldom. He declared that he will as
sumo the title, but will give up any
estates and titular privileges of the
earldom II his American citizenship is
endangered by their acceptance.
1T will be necessary for me to live
part of each year in England TO retain
the title" he declared.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

retary?" one newspaper man laugh
ingly asked.
No, they are not" replied the Act
ing Secretary Of War, with a hearty
laugh. but l have nothing to say
Really. boys. L just can't say a word
at this time
He then fed TO the protection of
his Office.
President Grects Callers.
Even on his first day back at tbs
White House President Coolidge was
not spared the noontime handshaktnx
ordeal he has met every day since
assuming offlce.
Today close to 100 members of the
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity passed
through his once and shook hands
with the Chief Executive before he
was permitted to retire to his lunch,
which had been waiting for some
time.
This afternoon the President will
busy himself with pressing matters
until O'Clock when he will meet
the Washington correspondents for
his usual bi-weekly interview. This
morning the President walked around
the White House surveying the i'm
provenents that have been made In
his absence. That accounted fDx h3a
unusually late arrival at htk- -odaoau
Evening star., 1925-09-11

was at f,rstpSept from her, but az the
search vent on she was told of the
circumstances and had refused TO
give up hope. The family received
the news OF CUpndr. Rodgers safety
from the Associat ed Press last night.
A still which Mrs. Rodgers had
given the commander before he left
on the attempted nonstop fight
saved the day" for(him and his four
companions, Robert Rodgers said
quoting a cable message received by
Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers from
Comdr. R"GGsrs today. The cable,
sent from I.iuhu, on the Island OF
Kama, sai0
Arrived Nawiliwfli o'clock. Plane
and crew. including me, in fine
shape. Still saved the day. Burned
wood. Sorry to have given you 80
much cause for worry"
1t was signed John Rodgers.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
POLICE SHIFTS MADE.

A number Of changes in personnel
in the Police Department we're ap-
proved by the Commissioners in
board session today. They included
the following:
Pvt. c. c. Estes, who was child
labor inspector for a number OF years,
retired from the force.
Sergt 6. !. Harry was retired. and
Pvt. G. h. Little was advanced to the
vacancy.
Several pafi~~ay crossing sffioerz
wsSA sEanHame&< ea=ahs+@sSnla@ 9ossas
Evening star., 1925-09-11
SIS, 900 LACKS OWNER.
Trust Company Wants Court tc
Dispose of Bequest

The American Security and Trust
co. wants TO know what TO do with
$1,000. The company is executor of
the will of Viola Walden Myer and
one of it's provisions was a beouest
of S5 900 TO her sister, Katherine Wal
den Myer, to be used in erecting O
memorial chapel at Lake View. y. Y.
The sister has died before the be-
quest was paid over and the money
is not sufficient to build a chapel, the
court is told. The trust company
asks instructions of the court as to
the disposal of the fund Named as
defendants in the petition filed by
Attorneys Peelle & Ogilby, are the
National Savings and Trust Co, exc
cutor of the will of Katherine Walden
Myer. and Gertrude w. Myer, Albert
J. Myer and John W. Myer.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
FIRE FIGHTERS CALLED
TO TENNESSEE FORESTS
United States Reserves Menaced by
Unabated Flames Raging in
Mountain Regions
By the Associated Press.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., September
I.-With meager reports to the local
Government forestry office indtcat-
ing no abatement in the spread of
the flames in the Unaka Mountain
forests, officials of the Forest Service
at Washington are arriving on the
scene to relieve local officials. who
have been battling with the fires for
the last two weeks. Additiona |
equipment and fire tools were sent
from here today TO the fire fighter
and a call has been sent out TO all
national forests in district No. Z.
comprising the entire Eastern terri :
tory Of the United States. to send all
apaaahiA ~<rstns4 1sse Ashse9 haaa
@k eneas .-t-..''
Evening star., 1925-09-11
SneeZe Punctuates
Speech About Hay
Fever and Its Cure
By the Assoc1ated Press.

by INs ANkDCIHEeu FTbts-
DULUTH. MINI, SeptembsP II.
Like the Japanese. who leave
their sandals at the door Of their
homes before entering. $50 hay
fever sufferers from the far COR
ners of the United States and
Canada left their sneeses,-st the
entrance OF Duluth and conducted
an almost speezeiess convention
here last night There was some
sneezins; one speaker was woos
fully sm bsrrsssed. He spoke on
How to Cure hay Fevsr," usdn8
himself aa an illustrative subject
upon whom the cure was tested
He speezed
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Twelve Dry Agents Dropped

BOSTON. September II CP.-
Twelve members Of the Federal pro-
hibition force here. said to be among
the oldest In point of service, were
dropped today by Administrator
George A. Parker. newly appointed
hss@aAxhA @sRs sEnxtana antpEoepant
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MISS PINCH0T'S ACTING
WINS FAVOR IN BERLIN
Pennsylvania Governors Niece De
clared Find" of the Season by
Critics and Public.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nsws
BERLIN. September 1.-THE even,
OF Max Reinhsrdt's Summer season
at Salzberg was the appea rance OF
sn American girl. Rosamond Pinchot
according TO spectators who have
come to Berlin from Austria.
Not only the spectators. but also
newspsp per critics. went wild about
Miss Pinchot. The critic OF Vienna
Neu f'reie Press beca me lyrical.
This girl the critic wrote. In
Carnates the suggestion and willing
ness Of every thing that buds. She
fncarnates Spring about 10 bloom. ="
Miss Pinchot is returning 10 the
United States. determined 10 devote
her life 10 the stage, but henceforth
she will remain in her own country,
pia wing this year in New York. i is
not certain whether she will continue
with Reinhardt. who considers her
probs bly, his greatest End.
Miss Pinchot is the niece OF Gov.
Pinchot of Pennsylvs MIA and the
daughter OF Amos Pinchot OF New
York. She made her first stage ap-
pea ra nee in New York in the part OF
the nun in Reinhardt's production OF
The Mira Gle
CCopyriRht 1925 nv Chicago Daily kexs Co ;
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Maj. Maish Relieved of Duty\ Her,

Mai. Alexander W.. Maish, u S
Army retired. has been relieved fh om
his duties as military instructor in
the high schools of the District 81
Columbia and will proeeed to htA
Evening star., 1925-09-11
PRISONER INDICTED
FOR BEATING SCRIBE
Judge Scores Chicago Jail for
Liberties Given Beer Baron.
Grand Jury Acts.
BY the A ssoci a ted Press.

BY the Associ atsd Press
CHICAGO, September 11~Terry
Druggan. beer baron prisoner in the
County jail. still was unpunished to
day for an attack on J. r. Lowering
a reporter for the Chicago journal.
The assault WAS the second of it's
kind. II was revealed recently that
Druggan, who grew rich as a beer
runner and brewer had been at
liberty many nights and on other oc-
caslons. although supposed 10 be con
nned as Federal prisoner for viola
tion OF prohibition injunction.
Lowering went 10 the Jail and insist ed
on seeing Druggan. When the prisoner
was produced he attacked Lowering
who was held by Warden Thomas
Brockmeyer while Druggan beat him
breaking his nose and leaving him
covered with blood. Lowering went
before the grand jury. which indicted
Druggan on charge OF assault TO
kill
His Second Attack.
Some time ago Druggan sssa ulted
Hiding Johnson, reporter for the
Herald and Examiner Guards hur-
ried Druggan away before johnson
could take the offensive
BroCkmeyer. who explained he held
l.bE EtIIi'S Win me Intent Ion OF stop
ping a fig ght and that he expected Jail
guards To hold Druggan. admitted
Druggan had not been placed in
solitary confinement. The usual punish
ment for an outbreak by prisoner.
BrociSmeyer said Drusgan had said
he was sick this morning
Chief Justice T. J. Lynch OF the
Criminal Court set Druggans trial
- the sssa ult TO kill charge for Sep
tember 21. In a statement, the Judge
said
Judge Scores JaiIers.
1T is a sham that Druggsn should
receive any privilege not entitled 10
any other person in the Jail. IT Ger
tainly ia a fine state Of affairs when
a prisoner while confined in the Coun-
~ Jail can strike and beat up citi-
zen in the Jail. Druggan should be
placed in solitary confinement.
As result OF Druggans nightly
trips from the Jail Two assistant Jail
ers were discharged. Then Warden
Wesley Westbrook was discha rged
when he announced that he would
not assume responsibility for the
Druggan affair. A Federal inquiry
was started. but no result has been
announced.
Lowering is son of Regina Sas-
ikatchewan ne~sps per man.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
COOLIDGE TAKES UP
IMPORTANT TASKS
ON FIRST DAY BACK

Continued from First Pare J
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Oontinued from First Page
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Turkey in the Straw, sourwood Mountain and Mississippi Sawyer Old time songs of the order of Sweet GeneVieve. Marguerite, Wait Till the Sun Shines Nelly and Old Black Joe will. have their innings again along with many other songs which never grow old IL Is in the bargain that the old time flddlers will be allowed 10 call a few old fashioned square dances which no doubt will be 8 deep mystery 10 the present day de- voices of the Charleston. The artists who will take the radio audience back" include the paVison Sisters, the Synclirophase Trio, James NJ. savell, Fitzpatrick Brothers The Old Time lTiddlers, Maude Mason and Rober Morrison. James J, Corbett will tell of tstc combats back in 1889. and there will be some old time baseball players who were in the national game in the late seNen- ties. As 8 grand finale all the per formers of the evening will join n Sweet Adeline" with no holds barred. It looks like a big night at WAHG,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
TO MEET WITH ALCORN

Bridgeport, July 21 P>-Moyor F. William Brehens. City Attorney A, L. Delaney, and one alderman. to be named by the mayor were named as committee by the common coun- cil last night to furnish States At torney Hugh M. Alcorn, of Hartford county evidence upon which councll action was taken two weeks ago asking him 10 probe liability of Tax Collector Howard $. Challenger and Tax Attorney Edward l.. Kelly under the corrutp practices act. The com mittoe vas named following receipt by the board of aldermen of a let ter from the states attorney, re- ouesting evidence. The committee Is Ito retain information In a con fdential way so as 10 preserve the
 city's right" according 10 the res oution adopted,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
SAVED FROM DROWNING

New Haven, July 21 Pl-TWo men who had been clam digging of Bradley Point, near Savin Rock yesterday at low tide, were saved from drowning by Captain Henr, Smith of the steamer Alice. who heard their cries for help after the incoming tldc had filled channe between them and shore. Wher rescued the water was up 10 theiT necks and rising steadily.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
COHEN DISCHARGED

Hamden, July 2t tP -- Harry Cohen, former owner of the prop erty where a still exploded on July &, causing the death of Catello Conte, and Giorgic Milano, of Al- lingtown, were discharged by Judge P. B. Foster in the town court yes terday, after long trial on charges of manufacturing liquor. In each case, according to the court, the state had failed to produce sufficient evidence 10 show that either man was guilty as charged. Cohen con- ducted his own defense. number of witnesses testified.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WTICl--HDrtford-3ls.

p. m,-Trayelers Jongleurs, Ts30 ?, m Weather report, 7tb0 P m,- Baseball scores s;10 ?. m. --irby Crossette, violin. S30 D m, Organ recital--Austein
 Organ company. 9,1o p. m.-Miss Mary Morris, mezzo
 soprano.
 9;2O p. m,-Talls-"Through the White Mountains on Foot.." ". R.
 Williamson. 9.4S p, m.--Dance music-Colt Park
 Municipal orchestra and singers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NTAE--New York-----tp2

?. m.-Dinner music. : p, n1.--Leah Brown, pianist, 7:10 D. m.-Columbia lecture. 7s3o p. -Salmagundi Mixed quar-
 tet.
 ?. m.--Finsncial Events, S;10 D. m.-Castronic String Trio. 8,30 D. m,--"The Twins" p. m. m.-"Eveready Hour." 10 p. m.---Special Polish program
 Address and artists. Il ?, m,--Lopez's dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NRNY-New York--25s

W IN-F T .VVW T VT N-N'H T;50 ?. m.-Market forecast. s D. m-Orlando's concert orch. s;30 ?, m,-H. Winfield Secor. talk S;45 p. m, ,-Thelma Schiffman, so-
 prano. 2 ?. m.- studio program. p, m.-Florence Gsuggel, con
 trslto. 9,30 ?. m.-Studio program, 9:45 p. m.-Ben Bernard, Lew Fol
 lock, songs. 1o:3Q D. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WSyC-New york--s28

' p m.-Market high spots, T,l0 ?. m.-The Canadians; police alarms. 8 D. m.-Bas results. SOS D m,-Coney Island Radio Night; Duke Yellman's orchestra, Arthur Pryor's band, Billy Bur tons orchestra, Alpine Yodlers, Czech -Slovakian band and sa- n1oans,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WOR--NeWark--40S

6.16 ?. m.-Dr. Frank II. Vizetelly, 6:l7 p. m.-Hazel Dudley. soprano 6:30 p. m.--"Man in the Moon
 stories.
 I p. m.-Hazel Dudley, soprano. 7:15 P. m.--"Sports," Bill Wathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WAANf--Newark-263

' p. m.-"Sports, Al Duncan. 7:15 p. m.--Al Greentield's Enter
 tainers.
 7:45 ?. m,-Stanley Todd's orch. S:30 p. m,-Arline Felker's pupils 9 p. m.-Marinello program. 9;3o p. m,--Transcontinental tour. 10 p. m.--Jimmy Shearer, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NEBJ-NcW Yorl<--273

2 ?, m.-Bonne's Recreation orch. 7:3n ?. m,~Czecho-Slovakian band ?. m-Railroad Talk, Garrow
 Geer.
 S:1o ?. m.-Jimmy Clark's Enter tainers, . $50 ?, m,-Fryor's concert band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

UNNNE M SIN fVNIFFHF' S.0b WNYC-Coney Island. 9,s0 WHN-Palisades,
 9.30 WDNF-Arcadia.
 a:45 WTlC-pance music. 10:00 WRZ-Brunswlck. 10.S0 WMCA-pance music. l0'30 WIP--Dance music. lo;S0 WCAu-Billy Hayes. 1l:00 WMCA-Ernie Goldens. 11'0o WJz-MayfloWer, 11;00 WEAF-N. Lopez's. fl:0b WPG--Cal. Night Hawke. il.SN WHN-Wnl Nodreys.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

7;So p. m.-J. Alcide loyal, tenor E45 ?, m.-Rose spry pianist, D. m.-Mrs. Medard Lussier, so-
 prano; Bertha Fournier. pianist s,S0 ?. m,-The Twins, 3 p. m,-"Epeready Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WJY--New Yorl1--Io5

7:5o p, m.-Ambassador ensemble, SIS p. m,-zooogical society series. p, m,-"The Night Air Mall" s:15 r. m,-Wanamaker program
 J, Noe. organist; Edna Bloom, so
 prano.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WHN-New York-~36

csc p. m.--Manger String orch, [ p. m. Boxing celebrities. 7330 D, m.--"Metropolitan Trio" $ P. m.--"Colonial Aces" S;$0 ?, m.-Bob Miller, songs. S:4S ?, m.-Joseph WoldoWShy
 tenor.
 p. n1.-~Edward Welton, songs, 9:15 p. m.-Frank II. Ochs tenor. 9:S0 ?, m,--Palisade orchestra, 1i:S0 ?. Midnight Revue; Will
 Nodrey's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WFI--PhiladeIphia-3e5

6:45 p. m.-Roof garden broadcast p. m.-String Trio. s:30 ?. m.-Twins.
 3 p. n.-Eveready Hour. 10 p. m.-Polish program.