davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
NEARLY UPSET DOPE

GID HARDY's lone score with
- just a few minutes 20 play. was
all that kept the Newcastle eleven
In the league lead Tacoma held
the leaders to one goal during the
entire game. and came near 10
splitting the dope.
The Tacomans played the bes. in
the first half. but were unable 10
score. Taylor. in goal. Gunderson
and Art Donlan starred for Ia
coma. Fritz Blomberg. Bert Blum
dell and sid Hardy were the best
OF the Castle eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Biz Unset

WTASHINGToN STATE, a team
w beaten By Idaho and Washing.
ton and which hadn't scored q
touchdown ali season, rose out OF
the rut Saturday and knocked over
the powerful University Of South.
ern California eleven in Los Angeles
in the biggest upset % the Coast
season. winning. II 20 IL,
Just rs 0regog threatened
Washington with forward passes
so did Pullman work the air
game against L. ). c,
Relative scores and such mean
little In the modern game OF foot.
hall with the threat or the forward
pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
CARTONS WINNERS

CARBONADO had no trouble
" defeating The weakened Rem
ton team to 0 at Renton. Mac
DougaI, right half for the Car
hons. scored the only goal made
In the first half. Hannus added
another on q penalty. while Steve
Anderson tricked four OF the
Renton players 70 make the
final goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
BIKE RACES OFF

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-The six.
day bike" racers are at II again.
this time in Tex Richards $500. 900
new Madison Square Garden They
started ut o'clock last night and
will continue 10 the same hour next
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

the bocks Of their nocks But Tun.
noy2 All
Tunnoy sat In an expensive suite
OF an exclusive hotel hero TO re-.
CcIvs his interviewer. lie was per.
fcclly groomod, looking about as
much like n pugilist rs Nick Al.
troclS looks like II clergyman.
81 simply adore poetry" he be-
gam
81 just finished this Persian
poem, 'rho Rubniyn,' Al, there's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30


n few straight
lefts to tho jaw,
Is either { h Q
weirdest pug
that has ever
climbed thru tho
ropes or I II o
greatest klddor
that America
has yet pro.
duccd. You can
take your choice.
Most prize.
fighters talk In
words OF one
syllable and
sharpen I h ci r
inglfknivpu on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
VIKINGS yICToRs

II the best local game played sun
1 day, the Vikings defeated Build
crs' Brick, ! to Q. at Upper Wood.
land park. The combination play Of
the Norsemen was too much for the
Builders II was only the goal tend
Ing Of cummins that prevented /.
larger score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

the champion, will defend his title against
the challenge of Edouard Horemans in a
l,5OO-point match, played in three blocks of
500 points each
The three blocks will be played in Orches-
ira hall, Chicago, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. This will be the first
time Schaefer has been called upon to de-
fend the championship since he won it at
the last international tournament, held in
Chicago, February % to March of this
year. Horemans stood second in the tour
nament and thereby has the privilege of be-
ing the initial challenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

were ready TO start me off al
500 n fight.
mo, I've never been sorry, he.
cause | can keep right up with my
church history and nature books,
and can be an educated gentleman.
even If l do fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
SECOND DIVISION

OTHER games In Division were
" rs follows:
Palace Billiards forfeited TO Taco.
ma Tigers; Issaquah won from Da.
Wis Bros, in the big upset OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

ting inactive during long waits.
Hor>mans usually makes three or
four counts TO I.cemput's one, n
recent game Of 500 to SSS being a
sample
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

You'rr doubtless hoard grr1t
deal about Ralph % Palmu, fg-
mous Gsfo ditrrr ou The spsrdifap
oraiA wen, here's his Younger
brother John. leho has brakca tHia
ihf sp9ilight as a manager AZ bor-
rry ha1ng Eddie GlyasoH. former
national amateur NghtlcriJht rham-
pioH, under his lCiHg John traI q
tislicuIfer once hiWsrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Gene Tunney, Ring Star, Adores Poetry

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 3O,-Gene
~ Tunney, sturdy exmarinc, who
figures 10 take Jack Dempsey's
crown away from him by virtue OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

up with six exhibition games in
Chicago ending two days before the
frat Of tho rhutnnIouahfn blpcls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
FRO Gnrp SCORES

Ssw York. % Dayton. 0
Chicago Hears 49, Columbus -
Providence. u Cleveland :.
Chicago Cardinals, z; Rock Island, 0,
Pot,synlc. t9 Frankford. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Schaefer Defends His Cue
Title Against Belgian Star
Horemans to Meet BakLne Champion in 500.
Point Match, Which Starts Tonight in Chicago,
Playing in 500Pont Blocks

This week at Chicago viii be decided whether the worlds
1872 balline billiard championship will be retained by
an American transferred 70 Belgan Iacoh Schaefer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Ernie Johnson VIII
Pilot Beavers
Hard-Hitting Outfelders Lined Up for Rose City
Nine; Johnson May Be Spark Plug
Needed There

ASEBALL is still alternating in the Stove
league but Tom Turner, the boy president of
the Portland Beavers, is breaking into print
nearly every day with his activities in the way
of rebuilding the Rose City Coasters
His most important announcement of late
was made Saturday when he broadcasted that
Ernie Johnson formerly shortstop and man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

ager of the Salt Lake Bees would manage the team during
the 1926 season.
Johnson has been utility infeIdor with the New York
Yans and the Chicago White Sox since leaving Salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
illiard match.

between Schaefer and Hoppe 1922 which Schaefer
by only 30 points has much interest been conferred
billiard match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

n philosophy for youl But that
man was sad materialst."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Pit t S bUrq
Team Is
Favored
West Virginia, Tulane
and Alabama Consid-
cred in Running

lTION ON the re.
lection OF the
Eastern team 60
play at Pasa.
dcna IN tho an
nual East West
game New Years
day IS expected
within The next
day or two. and
the choice OF tho
squad has sim.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
NO TRACE FOUND
 0F MISSING PLANE
Navy Search for PN.0 No. 1
 Still UnaVailing

Honolulu, Sept ' R-- Search for the naval seaplano PN-9 No. 1 which disappedred week ago after
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
SHOWERS BRING
 MEASURE OF RELIEF
South CarOlinianS' Prayers An'
 SWered,,Corn Belt Dry

Chicago, Sept, 3 P,-Only in southern and central sections are brows still being mopped and fans piled, cooling breezes, rains and storms having brought moderated temperatures to the rest of the areas held for days in heats thrall- dom.
 Scattering showers were the seem- Ing answers to the special prayers said Sunday in South Carolina churches in compliance with a proc amation by Governor Mcleod. They brought a measure of relief to drought-str sections after in- tense heat that set records above the century mark.
 Apparently tropical storm has moved into the Gulf of Mexico and it's influence has been felt in the lower Rio Grande valley. More than 10 inches of rain fell in two days in Brownsville, Tex, where low-lying districts were flooded and scores Of motor tourists were marooned near by. The entire southern and south western sections of the state were dronched to the delight of farmers and cattlemen.
 But in the corn felt the hopes of farmers have not been realized, and weather reports say are not likely to be for several days,
 St. Louis leads middle west cities in heat fatalities. Its twelfth death superlnduced by high temperatures occurred yesterday.
 Lack of water added to the sui ferings of the heat stricken area and constituted a problem in the mountain sections of Tennessee where forest fires have been raging for many days. Fire fighters are seriously handicapped by scarcity Of water and have had to haul their drinking water for miles.
 Mines and railroads are hampered ir the Herrin, H., section by 8 water famine.
 In Chicago, where q maximum of St was reached. upward of 250,OOO f'ocked to the Lake Michigan beaches during Sunday and the holi' day yesterday. Cool breezes dissi. pated the suns rays and continued moderation was forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
DAWES ASKS FOR AID
 IN SENATE RULES FIGHT
Vice President States That He Be licyes People Are With Him
 and Gets Vote of Approval

Portland, Oregon, Sept, s P,- Charles G. Dawes, vice president of the United States brought s5,500 persons at the public auditorium 10 their feet here last night In a ris- ing vote that pledged support to a reform in senate rules and reused his hearers to applause for the cause he has championed since his inauguration last March.
 To the American people, he is talk ing the issue, he said
 "I believe you are with me" he declared at the close of his address and roars Of approval answered him from packed floors and galleries of the big building.
 Mr. Dawes declared he would win the crusade for senate rules reform. , saying that. he relied upon the com mon sense of the American people to see 10 1t that bills were no longer talked to death or changed to their harm through archaic rules that allowed individual senator's 10 trade and win advantage by excr- cising prerogauves."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

on a new hunt, all of which, here tofore has been unavailing,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
MILAN IGNORES
 SMITHS GREETING
Turns Head One Side, But Clasps
 Hands With Walker

New York. Sept. Pl--Candidates for mayor are turning into the home stretch. Governor Smith takes the platform three times this week in behalf of the Tammany candidate for the democratic nomination, State Senator Walker. The senator, Mayor Hyan, who Is opposing him, and three candidates for the republican nomination have several speaking dates nightly. The primaries come next Tuesday,
 The New York Times today quotes an unnamed friend of Mayor Hylan as saying that the mayors candidacy on an independent ticket if he is de- feated at the primaries will depend on the size of his vote, If he is bare ly defeated, the article says, the mayor will bolt the party; If swamp ed he will abide by the result, de- clining, however to give active sup port to Senator Walker.
 Mayor Hylan ignored Governor Smith yesterday when both spoke from the same platform at Labor Day outing in Brooklyn. The gov ernor smiled and nodded as the mayor mounted the platform, but the latter turned towards the au- dience. The governors tanned face reddened slightly and for the dur ation of the meeting he kept his eyes on the audience or the program in his lap. It was the first time they had met during the campaign. Mayor HyIan, however, shook hands with Senator Walker. They greeted each other with Hello, can- didate."
 After the meeting they chatted q few minutes about each others health. The addresses were non- political.
 An Italian fiesta turned into a near riot last night after the mayor had ordered police to return figure of the crucifxion which the cele- brants were carrying through the steets to the church from which 1t was taken. Tho celebration was 10 raise money for three blind men of the parish. Banners flying from the statue were decorated with currency notes, the gifts of the people.
 Some misunderstanding of motives developed. The infuriated church
 workers swarmed through the
 streets ripping down every Hylan
 poster and banner in sight.
 Film stars and theater owners are
 to parade Broadway in behalf of
 Senator Walker. Charlie Chaplin
 Gloria Swanson and Thomas Neigh an are listed 10 head the procession The senator had opposed censorship Legislation.
 Mrs. Hylan joined the mayor ir appearing on the platform last night The mayor accused Governor Smitf of being responsible for "despicable rotten, contemptible, indecent" sub way service,
 Rodman Wanamaker has cahler from abroad his praise of the mayor l Big Bill" Edwards who is running l for comptroller on the Hylan ticket l objects to Governor Smiths state 1 ment that I've will not elect foun l tain pen manufacturer or footh2l | player 10 govern the city, whicl | were references to r. D. Waterman | republican organization candidate l for mayor. and to MT. Edwards, { | Princeton star of other days. | Mir. Edwards said he had heei | successful In business, had beei
 street cleaning commissioner an' | collector of internal revenue ant l had not played football for 9 years
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

nearly completing a nonstop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu, continued increasingly today. De- spite the efforts put forward by the United States navy there has been no trace of the plane, Its command CT, John Rodgers, or crew of four men,
 All naval vessels available are securing that area of the Pacific where in the plane Is likely to have drlfted. The operations continue in huge sweeping circle,
 Men aboard the ships are on duty many hours daily. Chaplains, sur geons, paymosters and other officers who ordinarily do not stand deck
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Gems and Gold Taken
 In Monastery Burglary

Vienna, Sept, R,--Burglars have made rich haul in pillaging the famous Cisterian monastery at Zwettl, In lower Austria. The value of their loot Is estimated at several billion kronen, Chief among the articles taken by the thieves was an ancient silver monstrance, studded with 699 diamonds, 2od rubies, l79 emeralds, lS sapphires and numer- ous amethysts, aauamarines, topazes and pearls, In addition the ma rauders carried away n number of golden sacred vessels, The police thus far have been unable 10 cap ture the burglars.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Col. WOodcOck Declines
 Offer of Saklatvalan

London, Sept, 8 IP-Colonel IT, r, Woodcock, conservative member of parliament, in q letter 10 the newspapers announces that he will not go 10 Washington and Ottawa as a British delegate 10 the inter- parliamentary conference if S. Sak- parliament who also is a delegate, intends 10 make the trip. Colonel Woodcock explains that he cannot associate himself with Mr, Saklat- vala. who is a communist and whose utterances are disloyal to Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Russian Recognition
 In Science, Soviet Aim

London, Sept. Rl-A Reuter- dis patch from Leningrad says that President Kalinin in speaking before the Russian Academy of Science as- serted that the world was interested in the work of the Russian scien- lists, but that thus far it's interest had been most modest, due largely to the low standard of education which prevailed in Russia, but which the soviet was rapidly rem edying.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
MT. and Mrs. Oyerstrom
 Observe Anniversary

Mn, and Mrs. Axcl oyerstrom oI S5 Hawkins street observed tho Ssth anniversary of their wedding ycster- day with a family dinner at their home. They were presented with a purse of gold by their children, Arvid, Henry Eyar, Clifford, Harold and Clarence Overstrom. Mrs. Anna Marsh and Mrs Esther Anderson Mir. Overstrom has been chief en- gineer at the New Britain Genera hospital for the past 24 years. He and Mrs. Overstrom were married in Bristol by the late Rev. Mir, Wright
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1925

watches, all are on duty peerlng out into the vast reaches of waters, searching for some trace of the miss ing fiiers, It Is an adventure rem. lniscent of the days of the world war. Lookouts are "seeing things" as lookouts during the war saw sub marines periscopes on every hand Flares, parts Of planes, planes them selves. wreckage, anything and everything is seen by weary but still peering eyes,
 Each hallucination Is the signal for hurried activity among the searching squadrons. Think we see something-at such and such a position--and tho searchers arc off
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
reat-Grandfather at 70,
 Marries His BOOkkeeper

h'itehburg, Mass Sept 8 Pt- Joseph Drlnkwater 70, father of II children, and great grandfather and Mrs, Olive Maud Skidmore 70, mother of five children. were mar ried yesterday at Sacred Heart church by Rev, Thomas s, Hanra- han, Mrs. Drlnkwine previous 10 her marriage had been for some time housekeeper at the farm of Mir, DrInkWIno.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Thirty.five Fishermen
 Drowned by TyphOOn

Manila, Sept s, Pl-Thirty-hve fishermen are believed to have been drowned in a typhoon in the Sulu sea near the Island of Paawan, con- stabulary reports from Occidental Negros Province indicate. An aC- count Of the accident was brought ashore by five survivors, who drift cd in sailboat after battling with q gale for several days.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

The first electric lamp was mar ent state as result of 1900 years cultivation. Originally it was a pear-shaped fruit about the size of a cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
IL Standard TIME)

Des Moines=--Bankers,. Life Orchestra.
10 z. M.--kHJ l4041). Los Angela
MgfIeals two hoSrs- k kf5 3sSS,
ssS cASsss99Ssy g Rs@ecr w oas
s sS%nDoN WIS saaS %RES
1918 r p. M.mWsB l4as,3). Atlsnfa--or
ehostra webb Ca7O.2). Chicaso-Mu
SIdnsS Sas ssSss 's WIN ,sEsffgg New New
IL 1PrhEnPf zS4i o Tos
NHRZT09 asbo e Ssk FsaR ofsssssa
x. ST@KYw. t5s5.4). chicaso-InnIn-
~ THURSDAY. MARCH
esq 100 and 500 A. M W61,S tSsS
700 'Iy 4 S HaaE q sSs gay 6sS alsA
s.fS ing A. up M f1erSIsss ts3es). Nortnfeld
1o M1pn A. olRl SNaRss 'a5vic chicaro
ioi. aS4 4. a $ eSe Elsa. Minneapolis
Music gS &C. and markets. ~ woJ 447.5p, Chi
11SS A. %w sSpp0 TsSs7 0ne D eSSI
1880 x. M.NWGR ts1e). Buffalo
11:$S A. M-KYw 1884. Chicago
i. Table Tai talk for %cT women rsgo, G, ror,s
Music. one hour; WIS l344.6l. Chi.
hour. wsB (42s.3) Atlanta-Enter-
1880 p. M.-wTAs (so2.sl. Elgin. Iii.
T--Bimball Radio Frolic
Trades Association program. VINO
(499.7). Memphis-Noonday musicale.
1:40 p. M.-WGN I370.2) Chicago
200 r. M.-WCCO (4164. Minneapolis
st. Paul--W omen's hour WHB t365.6l ,
Kansas City Mo.-Woman's hour. WWJ
(3527), Detroit-Orchestra
ESQ r. M;zwGN s37O.2), Chicago-Aft-
500 z. M.@WcK $500, St. Louis-Mp,
sic. VfQJ (4475l. Chicago-Household
hints. music. one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

RI HERE is lad called art"
i who is generally misunder-
BY some he is called "highbrow"
and to others he is foreigner.
art" is a lad" which is purely
mental. Some people think he is
the only lad in the literary and mu-
steal world.
When one meets him. Art is a
highly enjoyable lad. The fact is
he should be in every home, right
in your photograph library. Lii
brary may sound rather high-hat-
tie, but 1 assure you that when you
consider your photograph records
as a musical library you give 1t real
value.
Am not making a plea to forget
the Whiteman. Dick Lucas. Vincent
Lopez and numerous other orches-
tras Of the popular type. The music
of the day, meaning the syncopated
stuff. has its place in the modern
home just the same as the art rec
ords.
is that one does not buy records with
that sense Of discrimination that one
buys a book or magazine.
An Idecl Program
OF course This Is only my opinion.
but the second you put a value on
your music at home, the better sat
isfied you will be. Have received nu-
merous letters from readers Of this
department who actually ask for
the names and makes OF certain
records coming under the head of
art" records.
Am going to suggest an all-round
at-home photograph program. Such
a request was made in a recent let
ter to me. believe in variety.
Try this program out on your
photograph and find out how it ap-
peals. Here is one OF my suggest
ed ideal photograph programs:
"Oh. Joseph" and Magic Mo-
ments." from Madame Pompadour. T"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Today's Best
CONFRONT. 1925. bu United Press

CoDp-ioht, 1926, bU United Press
KOA, Denver (S22.4, $40 p. m.
IMST(-Denver Conservatory art
lists.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4
M. 8 p. m. (CSTl-Program celebrat-
Ing opening Of new studios.
WNYC, New York (526 M, $50 p.
m. (EST)-Hunter College music APP
probation course.
WEAF, New York (491.5 M; WOO,
Philadelphia (50S.2 M; WTAM,
Cleveland 1894 M; WGR, Buffalo
1919 M; WAR, Pro -idence (S05.9 Nj;
WCAP, Washington (46S.5 M, 500
p. m. (EST)-New York Philharmon-
&c Orchestra, Mengelberg conducting
Twenty-Five stations at noon (EST)
Coolidge inaugural ceremonies,
broadcast direct from the steps Of
the Capitol, Washington, ID. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs ana persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an emuisi-
6ed creosote that IA pleasant 70 taxa
Creomulsion IS a new medical dis
covery with twofold action; II soothes
and heals the innamed membranes and
kills the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote 10 rec
ognized by the medical fraternity a.
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains, In addition to
creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the indamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
6ammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach. 10 absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the troubls
and destroys tue germs that lead to co.
rious complications.
Creomulsicn Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of throat diseases, and
Is excellent for building MP the system
after colds or the fu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold, no matter OF how
long standing, Is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist Creomulsion Co., At
tants. Ga.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
TO-DAY
WREO-WSAI
WMC-WOAW.
WOAI-WJY
WHAZ-WGY
WFI-KSD
WCBD-WFAA
CKY-KFDM
KFK,X-KGO
CKAC

s:ly P. M.-wcx C5to.s). Detroit--Mu-
sic,
$3.50 p. M.-wCAE ,4e1.s) Pittsburgh
Markets. THE Sunshine Girl" WDAF
t365.6). Kansas City-Star Trio. one
hour.
s:4p P. M-;wIs ts44.e). Chicago
Homemakers' hour.
lis-St. Paul-M agazine hour. WHAS
(3991l, Louii viiie--Almo Theater or
gan; WMAo 447,5). Chicago-House-
500 P. M;-wIz tsss.nl ,. sDrinsas Z
Detroit--G oldk cites ensemble. WEAF
t491.5 New York--Dinner musly. re-
cital FROM " aldorf- Astoria: midw eek
services Chu rch Federation. WGR
(319). Rrffalo -Hallpryd String. quartnt,
one and one-h,lf hours. WIKI (2S3l
leysland--Radlcgrams music. WsB
i42S.3). AtantN-Bonnie Barnhardt.
WTAM t3S9.4) cleveland--spitainy'
Orchestra.
$500 p. M.-wIP C5os.2). Philadelphia
Dinner n,itsic.
5:l5 P. lY.-KDKA tsoe,1l. East Pitts
burgh-ninner concert. also broadcast by
KFK-f (22S.3) Hastings Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Putting Art Into Your Phonog7ubh

played by Marek Weber on an Odeon
record Here is delightful music,
tuneful and gay. beautifully played.
Rose Of Love-" played by. Rae
Eleanor Ball. Keith favorite She
is a violinist of charm and intelli
gence. On an Edison.
The 1872" Overture by Tschai-
kowsky. in two parts. Played by the
Cleveland Symponhy Orchestra;
Nikolai Sokoloff conducting. A
Brunswick record filled with sensa-
tlonal and stirring musical charm.
''Gavotte," by Gluck- Brahms, and
"Murmurs Of the Forest" List.
played by Joseph Hoffman. He is
great artist and brings new beauty
into every home. A Brunswick rec
ord
tBaTade" and "Polonaise," both
by vieuxtemps. played by Bronislaw