davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
MRS. Stokes AS
WELL PLEASED
As HUSBAND
Glad Millionaire Hotel Man
Was Acquitted Of Charge
of OBTAINING Her 4
By MERLIN MOORE TAYLOR,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Despite
the fact of the acquittal by a jury
of w. z. D. Stokes, millionaire
New York hotel man, on q charge
Of conspiracy to defame his wife,
Helen Ellwood Stokes, she was as
jubilant today as her husband OF
the fact that he will not have to
go to Jail.
Mrs Stokes feeling in the mat
ter is ascribed partly to the fact
even during the heated atmosphere
of the trial Stokes attorneys de-
clared they did not really believe
that Mrs. Stokes was the red
headed Helen" named in the suit.
Stokes was acquitted in sixty.
one minutes by a jury of having
conspired to defame his wife and
to drag her name through the
flesh pots OF Chicago's old under.
world.
Robert r. Lee. a negro investiga
tor, hired by Stokes to carry on
what the State said was a fiendish
design and what the defense called
q goose chase, also was freed.
When the verdict had been read
there ensued a scene of merry
making such as this seventy-three
year-old millionaire probably hadn't
seen since the days when he was
"head kicker" at Yale.
The spectators broke into q fur
ore OF handclapping because this
old man-"this foolish old man.
did not have to go to jail.
And Stokes belied his seventy
three years by leaping to his fee
and running over to the jury boa
to shake the hand of each juror.
Justice has been DONE" he said
He smiled and the jurors smiled
back, just as glad as he was Il
shake hands.
Stokes also thanked the Judge
leaning over the railing to do 30
Lee was not in court at the time.
Mrs. Stokes was not in court
either.
Stokes was speeding toward hi.
home in New York today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
.2O-yEAR TERM
IS GIVEN IN
Staying
John Howard Found Guilty OF
Second Degree Killing in
Death of Woman

A twenty-year sentence in the
penitentiary was given to John
Howard, colored, by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Court, No. 2
today, the accused pleading guilty
to murder in the second degree In
connection with the shooting OF
Grace Coates, also colored. The
grand jury had indicted him for
first degree murder. Jealousy is
said to have led 20 the crime and
the death Of the woman. Attorney
Abner Siegal told the court that the
minimum sentence would serve the
ends of justice and the chief justice
agreed with counsel.
Convicted for stealing sixty quarts
Of liquor, John Fitzhugh. Raymond
Addair and William Gorham, al
colored, will spend one year al
occoquan. the court applying te
them the epithet Glow jackers" as
DISTINGUISHED from ''hi-jackers,
meaning wholesale thieves of liquor
Peter Young, colored, pleading
guilty to two sales of dope" tc
Government agents. will spend three
years in the penitentiary and Fred
w. Carson, also colored, will keeT
him company for that length Of
time for dope" peddling. James
G.. Willis, colored, was given 8
term OF two years and six months
for a similar offense and Douglas
Beal, colored. will spend eight
months in Jail for possession OF
narcotics.
Probation under suspended sen
fences of one year each was ex
tended by the court to William f
Shipman, white, nonsupport: Howard
Simms. colored, housebreaking
Mary f. Lee, co1ored, assault
Agnes l.. Page, white, violating
postal laws, and William Macdonald
colored, dope" selling.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
MAN WITH Ak
STAYS THREE
CHILDREN
Fourth in Hospital Dying.
Alleged Slayer Was chas-
ing His Wife
BY international News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Il.
Three children were slain with
an axe today, a fourth is in the
hospital and is expected to die.
Mrs. M. T. Gibson is in a serious
condition from shock. Gibson
thirty -five-year-old garage man.
they say IL responsible for the
triple tragedy.
Gibson was found later at the
foot of the stairs in the cellar. he
had tried to rise and fell down
the stairs.
1t is believed he got his own
wound when he fell on the axe
At General Hospital it was said
he was in a serious condition.
Gibson, believed insane, was
chasing his wife around their home
in North Kansas City with an axe
according to neighbors. AS she
eluded him he crashed the axe
against the skulls Of the children.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
CUBAN CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN ON APRIL

HAVANA. Cuba, March 1.-THE
present Cuban Congress will end
its sessions on April /.
There has been no outstanding
legislation considered by this con.
gress since the railway consolida.
ton law was passed, which practi.
cally closed up the smaller ports OF
Cuba. A bill has been passed au.
thorizing the purchase of Santa
Clara convent by the government
for $1,000, 900.
A plan was expected to be con.
sidered by this congress for a
good roads bill involving the OK.
penditure of $3.50, 000, 900, which
would be raised by special taxation
covering q period Of forty years.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
NEW COLD WAVES DUE IN
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES

The United States Weather Bur
eau today issued cold wave warn
ings' for Ohio, western Pennsyl-
vania, western New York, Ken
lucky and western Tennessee.
Colder weather was forecast to-
night for the Ohio Valley, the
lower lake region and the interior
of the Middle Atlantic States. It
will be colder on Sunday in the
Atlantic States. There will be rain
tonight IN the Atlantic States,
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOY RADIOS
HIS EXCUSE TO TEACHER

NEW YORK, March IA novel
way OF informing his teacher that
he could not attend his class in the
White Plains high school was used
bv William Meyers when he
radioed the information. The science
department Of the school has a sta
ton, 2CTB.
Movers had suffered a slight in
iurv and instead of telephoning
William A. Kimball. head of the
science department. he went to his
neighbor, Edward Worden. and
used his sending station 2BQR
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
G.P.O. ELECTRIC
SIGNS ARE
SCORED
Public Printer Carter Con.
demned as inconsistent on
Economy Program

While several hundred former
Government Printing Office en-
pIoyes are seeking employment In
the privately owned print shops OF
this city and elsewhere, two gigantic
electric signs, erected few days
before the Presidential inaugura-
ton on top of the Government
Printing Office building, are night
ly burning up electricity.
The signs are said to have cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000, and
the weekly bill for electricity to
embIazon the signs message across
the sky il declared to be no In
considerable item.
Inconsistency Seen.
The apparent inconsistency of
George Carter, Public Printer. In
looping off the heads of hundreds
Of employees Of the Government
Printing Office on grounds of
economy" and still condoning the
expenditure of hundreds of dollars
for what 10 declared to be "need-
less advertising" Of the great print
cIOpp SVOAGQ GOIAltuGHI rum OAAA-
Gals Of the Columbia Typographical
Union today.
''If economy at the Government
Printing Office Is necessary now,
It seems strange that money should
be expended for the erection of
these big signs" said George g.
Seibold, secretary OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union.
II don't know the cost Of these
signs, but Il must be considerable,
Mr.. Seibold continued. You can't
erect sky.screamers like those for
a penny or two.
Not Necessary, He Says.
''It is indeed strange that Public
Printer Carter. who must have
known for months that cut-down
Of personnel was brewing on the
grounds Of economy, should spend
perfectly good money for improve
ments that are not necessary.
THE inauguration visitors Ger.
tainly could have found the Gov
eminent Printing Office without
resorting to craning their necks in
order to read the name of the
building on the sky-signs. Other
Governmental bureaus and depart
ments did not have to resort 10
such publicity"
Officials OF the Government
Printing Office refused to comment
on the sky-signs today. 1t was
stated in the chief clerks Ioffi -
that full data on the signs had not
been collected.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
MILLER WILL OPPOSE
ICOE FOR CONGRESS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 14.-Vic-
tor J. Miller, Republican, will go
to the polls against William l..
Igoe, former Democratic Congress-
man for the mayoralty honors OF
st. Louis semi-official returns OF
st. Louis primary election showed
today.
Miller led his field of Republican
candidates by a pluraiity OF $4,000
votes. Igoe carried the Democratic
ttckat by mora than 1000
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
ALLEGED WIFE
Of SELDOM
SOUGHT
Mother Of D. c. Girl Who
Married Him Offers Reward
on Bigamy Charge
BY InternstiOnal News Service.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Annie
Mitchell Seldow was one Of the
most sought persons In New York
today. She viii be a pivotal point
In the destiny Of Jack Seldow.
bakery wagon driver. who married
pretty Mary Woodson Of Washing.
ton, D. c.
The district attorneys office and
investigators for the parole board,
Seldow's wife and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Aida WoodSon, all were
seeking Annie Mitchell Seldow. A
Jack Seldow married an Annie
Mitchell in 1921. Mrs. Woodson
said she would pay $4,000 to Annie
Mitchell Seldow If she would prove
she was the legal wife Of Jack
Seldow who is in Jail.
Until It is decided whether the
imprisoned Jack Seldow did or did
not marry Annie Mitchell, SeldoW
will remain in jail, the district
attorneys office said.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
MOTHER AND SON DIE
WHEN BUNGALOW BURNS

MILFORD, Conn.,, March IA
Fire that started from the explo-
sion Of an oil lamp in a Myrtle
beach bungalow today burned to
death Mrs. Cordelia Jones. fifty
and her son George, twenty-one::
Stanley Jones, fourteen. is expected
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
Gun FIGHT
| STAGED IN
:. RAID
Crowd Attacks Officers Who
Attempted to Stop Ban
ned Speakers
BY international News service.

HALLE, Germany, March ID
A communist prediction meeting
that developed into . gun battle
when police broke it up resulted
today in the killing of seven per.
sons and the wounding Of more
than 100. Six of the injured, four Of
them policemen, suffered wounds
that doctors said doubtless would
prove fatal. The communists
were meeting in preparation for
the coming presidential campaign.
Thousands Jam Hail.
Thousands damned the meeting
han where Ernest Thaelmann, COM
munist candidate for President, and
other speakers delivered inflamma.
tory speeches.
The police had permitted the
meeting only on condition that two
English and one French Communist.
who had been scheduled to make
addresses, would not be permitted
10 sneak. The trouble started when
one OF the English reds started to
deliver an Grafton despite the police
Injunction.
A police officer attempted to in
terrupt him but failed. He sum
nnoned q squad of policemen.
When the police entered the hail
they were hooted and jeered. Many
of the reds swung their chairs at
the officers.
Fired From Gallery.
At the height of the rioting shots
were fired from the gallery. The
notice returned the fire and the dis
orders became widespread. The out
break was finally quelled.
Police estimated that 1000 Com
munists participated in the out
break.
Halle is an Industrial city and Q
hot bed of Communism in Germany.
The city often has been the scene
Of bloody class war. After the revo-
luton the tide of Bolshevism here
was stemned only by the genius or
the leadership Of the late President
Ebert.
Stairway COIIapses.
After the first shot, hundreds
bombarded the police from the
safety of the gallery. hurting beer
glasses, chairs, tables. sticks and
ash trays.
During the tumult, the stairway
broke under the weight Of men and
women who were running down
stairs, pushed by the hundreds be-
hind them. Many Of the injured
were hurt in this crash.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at Stan
ley Hall at 5:45 o'clock. John
s. M. zimmerman, Bandmaster.
PROGRAM
March, 1.-The Emperor's Body
GuarQ naSlukCAS
Overture. "The Sunny South"
(Reauested) ..........-...L ampe
Entr vActe:
a Dark Eyes" Moret
b "Ptourette" .Finck
Grand Fantasia, "Viennese
Folk Songs ....... .Komzak
Fox Trot, ''Biddy''. 49,. .Zameonik
Waltz Suite, "Au Revoir."
Waldteufel
Finale, ''why Did Kiss That
Girl ................ King.
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-03-14

y. G.. GIRL WHO TOOK
OWN LIFE BY POISON
Beautiful

Beautiful
young actress
and writer
who ended
| life and
brought color
full career to
a close in
| New York
when she
swallowed
shoe polish,
was we'll
known in p.
G. social
circles. She
had tried
suicide once
before, after,
it is said she
had quarreled
with Reggie
Vanderbilt,
to whom she
was reported
engaged
to wed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
telegraph editor
  That's all for today, thanks!
MRS. MORGAN IMPROVED

Glen Cove. June l9 Pe-The con- dltion of Mrs J. r, Morgan, wife of the flnancier, who is i'll of sleeping sickness al her summer heine here was Reported by her physicians to- day as decidedly improved. The alarming conditions which appeared earlier in her illness apparently are subsiding 1t was added. and the family feels greatly encouraged
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Through The Static

We'll, well! Here we are back al the old job after week of drifting hither and yon, We thank our old friend the telegraph editor for keep ing this eolum in bloom and seeing to It that it flourished during our abs senee, In fact, looking through the lllea of the past week, we arc sure that he could do U better job than VIC can,
 That's neither hero nor there, how ever. We didn't get home in time last night to hear much of the scheduled music and entertainment. and when we turned on the set we were greet cd with several sharp bursts of our well known bug-a-boo, static. We heard enough to realize that WGY was holding the floor against all corners. We heard WGY wherever we turned. The dial settings didn't make bit of difference and we were really thankful 10 the Schenec- tady station, because 1t would have been a lot of work for us to pains- takingly set the dials for any special station. We just turned on the juice and dance music from that station came in as nice as you please. "Col- egiate" and "Prince Of Walls" kept us out of bed for 15 minutes.
 
 We have a few more notes on the programs earlier in the evening which were not secured by us, but by a helpful friend who stayed in the harness long enough 10 drag in q few stations.
 WBZ hooked up with WCAP at Washington offered the Marine band of the United States in much muffled and blurred program. The only number recognized was the Star Spangled Banner" The voice of the announcer came through thickly as if he were suffering from a bad attack of the humps. The an nounccr took considerable time 10 describe the well known Washington Monument and the only fact we re- member is that it is very high, just how high we forget.
 I'll pve another highbaIl--pardon Gs, we were thinking of something else. What we meant to say was that the Silvertown orchestra from WEAF and that confounded chain of stations offered a pleasing pro- gram of dance selections, among them being Waiting For The Moon to Rise" a new number which has not had much chance to gain popu- arity, although we'll het our last nickel that it will rise to heights scaled only by the late lamented and hardly mourned Yes, We Have No Bananas"
 The Teaberry Entertainers from KDKA offered a program of popular music last evening. and we are sor- " that We didn't hear any of if. Our correspondent tells us that a tenor sang Collegiate" getting away with it in good shape. He dashed off sev- eraI newlverses which were received heartily.
 My goodness! We've forgotten the scale of atmospheric conditions for last night. All ready? Here goes. There was considerable static of the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WEAF-New york--I92

6 ?. m.-Dlnner music. I p. m.-"Authoring." Louis Vance. 7:15 D. m.-James Rose, tenor. 7:S0 p. history teller. 7:45 p. m.-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist. p. m.-The Happiness Boys. S;30 p. m.--Trio concert. 9 p. m.--Father's Day program. 9:30 p. m.--"Advertising and the
 Public" Charles c. Green, $40 p. rn.--Adele Rosenthan. pianist s:5O D. m.--Sol Deutsch. violinist. 10:05 p. m.--Adele Rosenthal. pian-
 ist.
 1o:2O p. m.-Caroine and Chester
 Moffett. duets. 10:35 p. m.--Sol Deutsche. violinist. 10:45 p. m.--Carollne and Chester
 Moffett, duets. 11-12 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
 WGBS-New York--318 p. m.--Uncle Geebee. 7:30 D. m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

spashy variety last evening. In ex- planatlon we'll say that the crashing was not of the type that comes all in q bunch and then stops for short period, An, No! There was con- tinual rattle and nerve wrecking chatter which penetrated 10 every thing. As far us we could make out there was no success with distant stations.
 Tomorrow we hope to have little more regarding programs than We had today, We realize. however, tha, we havo to go some to keep up with the mark set in this column by the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

extended from June { 10 Juno il. thoroughly covered the work as- signed for each grade and gave the children an opportunity Of proving Just what they had assimilated from the years work.
 The honor pupils of each grade are given in the list below. The averages include the result Of ex- aminations and daily work,
 Grade s-Joseph N, Murphy, 96,3; William Luddy. 96.l,
 Grade 7--Patricia Murray, 95.S; Francis Doyle, 9b.l.
 Grade 6--Grace Luddy 93.5; Thomas McGrath, 921.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
NNPZ--New York---iS5

p. m.-Bernhard Levitow's dinner
 concert.
 S:02 p. m.--Financial review. S:15 ?. m.--Musical. 9:15 p. history, Fred Turner. s45 p. m.--Mattfield Trio. 10:30 p. m.--Beaux Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
HONOR PUPILS ANNOUNCED
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
Names of Boys and Girls Who Finished With High Marks
 Made Public

Promotions were made yesterday in St. Joseph's school. The pupils were then dismissed for the sum mer vacation.
 The diocesan examinations, which
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Grade b-Robert McGrath. st.ss Catherine Mcclure. 92,6.
 Grade l--Mary o'Brien. sb.5s Wilfrid McKeon. s3,6,
 Grade S--John Sullivan. as: Julia Riberio, 97,3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WEBJ--New York--273

[ p. m.-Bert Roborn's orchestra. TAO p. m.-Address by H. B. Maurer 1850 p. m.-Rudolph Joskowitz, vio-
 linist. s:15 p. m.-Kathryn Connolly. so-
 parno. S:30 p. m.-Carrie Cohen, pianist. s;45 p. m.--Lillian Koehler. so-
 prano.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
PIRATES RELEASE CHAPMAN

Pittsburgh, Juno l9 Rt-John Chapman, collegiate shortstop. who reported to the Pittsburgh Pirates three weeks ago. has been released to the Birmingham club of the Southern Association it was announc ed yesterday Pittsburgh obtained Chapman from the Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WRW--TnrTytOWn--2.3

9:30 ?. ln.-Elvera Johnson, pianist. 9:45. p. m.-Almo Entertainers. 10 ?. m.-Round by round descrlp-
 ton of Italian benefit boxing con-
 test.
 Ii D. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WGY--Schenectady-3SO

6:30 p. m.-Sunday school lesson. { p. m.-Strand Symphony orch. 7;35 D. m.--WGY orchestra. 9;15 p. m.-To be announced. 9:S0 p. m.-"The Engineering Col
 lege," Dean A. A. Potter 10 D. m.-Operetta "Pepita."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WGR--iSuTa,O--273

[ ?. m.--Winger's Entertainers.
 9 ?, m,--Nu Tymers orchestra, 1O:30 D. m.--Recital, Mona Ross. Il p. m.-Vincent Lopcz's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WHN--New YOrk--3G1

 D m.--Richman's entertainers. 7:50 p. m.-John V. Aspe, tenor. 7:45 p. m.--Matty Levine, pianist. 5 p. m.--May Gertwin. soprano. S:15 p. m.-Griffin and Morgan, songs.
 S:30 p. m.--Frank H. Ochs, tenor. S:45 p. m.--Ted Newkirk's liar monica and orchestra. 9:05 p. m.--John Hartnedy, tenor. S:15 D. m.-Estelle Crossman, pi- anist.
 s;S0 D. m.-Hock and Jerome, songs. s;45 p. m.-W. J. Murphy, tenor. 10 D. m.--BilIy Buffers orchestra. 10:50 p m.--pance orchestra. 11:So p. m.--Alabam orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WJy-New york-tO5

T;S0 p. m.-Freddie Rich's orchestra S;15 p. m.--Current topics.
 S.45 p. m.--Trio concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WNYC-Ncw York--52s

$50 p. n.---Market high spots. p. m.-Isabel Small, soprano. 7:25 p. n.-Baseball results. police
 alarms. 7;35 p. rn.-Board of Estimate meet ing, 7:5O p. m.--Herman Eeuman, pi-
 anist. s;15 p. m.-Max Bendix's orchestra. 10;15 p. m.--Mark Twain's Autobi-
 ography 10:30 ?. m.-Police alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WOO-Plliladelpbla--sOS

S:30 p. m.--Dinner music 8 ?. m.-R. C, o. band.
 S:30 D. m.--Music by artists. 9 D. m.-Pantheon Quartet. 10 D, m.--Organ recital.
 l0:30 D. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
MMCA-Ncw YOrk-34f

$50 p. m.-Ernie Golden's orch. 1880 p. m.-Bob Schaefer, Fred
 Fisher, songs.
 8 p. m.-Ruth Friedman, pianiste. SEQ p. m.--Frieda Rochen, soprano. S:Sn p. m.-Ruth Friedman. pianiste S:4S p. m.-Frieda Rochen, soprano. 9-10 p, m.--Hour Of music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. T;30 WJY-Freidie Rich's.
 s:3O wAAM.- Fslton's. 10:oo wHS--Dance music. 1o:os wBoo--Dancs music. lo:oo WP0--Danec music. io:So wHN-Dance music. io:Ss wPz-- Besux Arts. io:io woo-Danee music. 1i;oo WRW--Dance music. 1i-l2 WOR---Woodmansten. li:oo WEAF--Dance music. 1l:3o WHN-Alabam.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
wuoo-n,,,hn,ond ulIl-oao

7:a0 J. m. .-'fhornlon Fisher, Sports. 7'4S p. nL lied Snyder, contralto. 9:l5 :. m.--M. Lambert, celllst. s:ih ?. m.-William Bellham, reader 10 D, m,--Dahce orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

lO-1i ?, m.--Gordoi Thomas, tenor;
 Anno Tyndall. soprano. il-i2 ?. m.--Danee program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

George Washington loved 10 fol- low the hounds in fox hunts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WAAM-NeMarlS-20a

7:15 p. m,-Ray Nichols orchestra, S:S0 ?. m.--Eddie Meredith. singer 9 p, m.-Edwin Becker baritone. 9:30 ?. m.--Felton Brothers orch. io:1o ?. m.-Frank Dailey's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

WIP-Philadclphia--50S 6;05 p. m.---Dinner music.
 ' ?. m.--Dedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WLIT-PhlIadtIphia-305

WLIT-PhTIaueIph 8 ?. m.--Magaline articles S:l5 D. sn.--Artlst recital. S:45 D. m.-"Welch's Minstrels." 9:45 p. m.--Metropolitan Quartet. 10 D. m.-1 q. m.-ArCadia dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

6:45 D. m.--Organ recital. z D. m.-Trio dinner music. 8 p. m.--Baseball scores.
 9 p. m.---Concert orchestra. 10 D. m.--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
MOR-Ne,,nrl,-lnh

CHS ?. m.-"sports," Bill Wathey. G'SO p. m,--"Man in Moon" stories. I ?. m,-The Commanders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WCAU--PhiladcIpIIia--27s

6:S0 D. m.-Dlnner music. 7:30 D. m.--Recital. 10:30 p. m.-Jack Myers dance
 music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WHAR-AtIantiC City--275
WPG-Atlantic City--300

9 ?. m. Concert orchestra.
 Il p. m.--Strand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WTIC--HartfOrd---3IB

2 D. n.--Talk. 9:l5 p. m.--Mrs. II. P, Armstrong.
 contralto. 10 p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
VOICES M THE AIR
FRIDAY,

(AI Program ;n Eastern Daylight
 Saving Timc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

WFI--PhlladeIphia--395 6:30 p. m.-Baseball scores. 6:45 D. m.-Roof garden program.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
SEATTLE BUSINESS
 MAN VISITS ALASKA
JNo. D. ROBERTS, OF IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY, MAKES
 INITIAL TRIP.

"Tweet, Tweet," says the birdie as he sends forth his clarion call ir the morning. Substitute an IS" fol the 'T'' and along comes John Dud ley Roberts who is in Seward to give publicity to the already famous I'm perial Candy
 MT. Roberts is sales manager fo1 this candy that has reputation ot worldwide fame. He makes his headquarters in Seattle where the large factory is located and from where carloads of candy are sent thru-out the states and Alaska to sup. ply the demand.
 Steamers, both Alaska and Admiral bring the lucious candy to Seward where practically every candy store in Seward handles the products made by the Imperial Candy Company.
 Joe Meherin, who represents the company in Alaska this morning said "Schiltz made Milwaukee famous, but candy made by the Imperial Candy Company is a household word in Sc. attle"
 While the company has not as yet reached the total of "57 Varieties 2 it does produce many and various forms of sweets and delectable can- dies and accessories that are craved by both the young and old.