davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Celebrated in Fine Style in "BOzemar
the Beautiful"

The guns. have doomed, the crack
ers have popped, and there is no
question that Bozeman had, last Mon
day, one of the best celebrations ever
held in the state.
The day opened bright and warm
and proved to be an ideal 4th of July.
Everybody had a good time. Even
the Chinese seemed to enjoy it. How
ever, the small boy didn't even think
Of the Chinaman or his New Year,
but shot off his -uncOnsecrated fire
crackers with the greatest Of glee
and made the most of the occasion
generally; for all American citizens
agree that noise is necessary for a
proper celebration of the 4th Of July
the greater, the grander the cele-
bratiOn. Acting on this principle,
the small boy made himself heard
last Monday.
At sunrise thirteen guns-more
properly speaking, sticks of giant
pOWder-Were shot of from the hill
east Of the city, and the day was be-
gun. Bright and early the country
people began to come in and by 10
o'clock the city was crowded. Liv-
ingstOn was represented by a large
delegation, and the towns west OF
here sent quite a number of persons
to BOzeman. Helena and Butte also
had many citizens here, and they
seemed to appreciate the town and its
people.
Each side Of Main street was
adorned with e-vergreens, and almost
every business house in the city was
appropriately decorated. Flags and
bunting seemed everywhere and were
used with beautiful effect.
The program included a parade,
barbecue, bicycle race, ball game and
fireworks. The fireman's ball at Ar
mOry hall closed the program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
G. w. MARSHALL MAY
HAVE BEEN INJURED

VIM. Patt of the Upper Madison ar
in the city the first of the week,
having come to Bozeman by the way
of Henry's Lake. He says that G..
". Marshall of the Basin started for
Bozeman half a day ahead of him and
that he took the pass through the
Madison canyon. AS Mr.. Marshall
has not yet arrived at Bozeman, and
as the route he took is much shorter
than that around by Henry's Lake,
much anxiety is felt here as to his
safety. It is thought that he may
have been caught in a snowslide while
in the canyon, which at this time Of
the year is a dangerous one. Thurs
day w. B. Benham telegraphed to
Ennis, but received no satisfactory
reply. Mr.. Marshall is a careful man
and an old mountaineer, but accidents
will happen sometimes even to sucn
a man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

have frequently come up IN the courts,
the courts in these instances s~ustain-
ing the rule Of law that a policy pro-
viding for indemnify against loss does
not become payable until the insured
pays the Judgment He continued
Sidestep Legality.
can investigation has revealed that
some insurance companies so word
their policies that they are not legal
" forced to pay damages unless the
policy holder is financially able to
pay, the insurance company in some
instances refuses to pay. The injured
party does not collect and the insured
is left with a judgment hanging over
him.
Practically every motorist is I'M
der the impression that his liability
policy provides that, if he Injuries
someone and that person sues and
gets a judgment, the insurance COM
pany will pay the amount of the judg-
ment, provided it does not exceed the
policy limit.
This, however, is far from being
the case. In many instances the poll
icies held by motorists read like this:
1.-THE company, in consideration Of the
premium, agrees to indemnify the in
sured against loss sustained by the
insured, arising from liability for
damages
This Simply can that a company
offering this type of policy does not
undertake to pay the person injured
when he gets a judgment against you.
The company will reimburse you when
you sustain a loss that is, when you
yourself pay the judgment. But if
you r unable to pay, the insurance
company will not pay-and is not
bound to pay under this type of con-
tract.
1.-TWO classes of policy holders arr
affected. when such a situation de-
velops, namely, those who are actu,
ally insolvent and those who have the
means but not Immediately available
for payment. In either case the in
~surance company is in & position t
take advantage of the wording Of tn
policy which agrees to give protection
against loss and not against 1iabil
ity.'
"The Automobile Club Of Missouri
recently cited several cases on thI
point in issue and showed that &
these instances the policy was wortl
little or nothing as far as protecting
, the motorist was concerned.
Many Companies Fair.
ct should be stated in fairness tina
many of the reputable insurance Gem
panies recognize a moral obligation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
MACHINERY FOR NEW
MILL CONTRACTED FOR

The Bozeman Milling company let
contracts Wednesday fer the steam
power plant, engine, boiler, etc. and
all the machinery for their new mill
and elevator, including all millwright
work necessary to put it in place
ready to run.
This week nearly two carloads of
iron to be used in the construction
of the buildings were received at the
site, and the buildings will progress
rapidly from now on. Under the
plans adopted the ends of the timbers
rest, in iron caps so arranged that
when the buildings are up the cor
ners are practically iron columns.
The buildings will thus be The
strongest of their class ever erected
in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
FHE sUsPECTs ExAMINED
The Evidence Was Not Strong Enough
and Men Go Free.

Az stated in our last issue, the ex-
animation Of Herbert Snow and
Stephen Bowers, the suspected muir
derers Of Hans johnson, wal held
over from Wednesday Of last week
20 Thursday Of this.
On that day at 1880 a. m., the
matter was called before Judge Nc
Pherson at the court house. County
Attorney Coexrin appeared FOR the
prosecution and 10. 3 Caldwell for
the defense. The witnesses were
called for the state.
Coroner Gl T. Hogan was The first
q take the stand. After The usuA.
ninary questions, he testified
taat as corprar he held an inqaes'
over the beay 81 Che man 80
me wen e4ck e tha aon. t,ee
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

June q. That an autopsy developed
3 xaet Of foul play. He said there
was q wound in the back Of the mans
mead that was il itself sufficient to
cause death, and that this wound
nad certainly been received before the
man fell OF was thrown into the well.
also stated that there was a
wound on his right cheek, but that
tAls wound had been inflicted after
Ene mar was dead. There were marks
on the mans legs that positively
proved that the fellow was tied with
a rope either before or after death
and was probably lowered into the
well by means Of said rope.
The most important part Of the
corOner's testimony was that the
murdered mans chest had been open
ed by medical experts and that no
water was found in the lungs. This
clearly proved that Hans johnson,
for that the cororar said was his
name, could not possibly have been
drowned in the well. After stating
what had been found On Johnson's
body, the direct examination was
closed.
Snow and Bowers, suspected Of the
murder, were released for lack of evil
dence sufficient to connect them with
the crime.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
AT PRAY LUMBER co

On the night Of the 4th the safe
crackers of the city made an attempt
to enter the safe Of he Pray Lumber
company. They bored a hole through
the outside plate Of the door, but in
attempting to bore through the in
side plate they broke their brace.
They left note on a piece Of wood
which they placed on the knob Of
the safe to the effect that they had
broken the brace and would call later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Draw White Elephant.

1t appeared that Wilson & Co.
drew the white elephant at the circus
on Monday, but unlike the man who
didn't know what to do with the one
he drew, they slapped a big advertise
ment onto both sides Of the huge
beast and turned him loose to work up
business for them among the thou
sands of wondering visitors in the
city who had come expressly to see
the white elephant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Big Crowd Here

Big Crowd Here
If the street car line had been
completed by the Fourth the man
agement would have ,reaped q gener-
Gus harvest on the opening days. The
city was literally Overlooking With
visitors on Monday and Tuesday, most
Of whom would have p%atrOnized the
street car line, from morning to mid
night, had it been in shape to have
afforded them the much coveted a.
commOdation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
BE sure YOU
ARE insured
A. A. Official Urges Motor
lists to Examine Their
Policies

Washington, D. C.-All motorists
who carry liability insurance are
urged to lose no time in examining
their liability policies in order to
make sure that they are really in-
sured and that the company under
takes to pay judgments against them
in all cases in consideration of the
premiums paid.
There are few motorists, according
to the A. A. A. statement, who realize
that when they buy liability insurance
they do not necessarily buy protection
against liability and that they may
be buying only protection against loss,
as some insurance companies refuse
to pay judgments unless the policy
holder first pays the judgment him
self.
Follows Investigation.
This warning to motorists was is
sued under the signature of Major
Roy F. Britton of st. Louis, Mo-,
chairman of the legislative board Of
the A. A. A., and president of the
Automobile Club Of Missouri, which
recently made an exhaustive inxestiga-
tion Of various types of automobile in
surance contracts.
ct is obviously unfair for insurance
companies to accept premiums from
motorists unless they are prepared to
pay in all cases." Major BrittOn said.
In view of the fact that millions OF
motorists pay substantial sums for
protection in case Of accidents, Major
Britton declared that it is high time
that motorists are warned against the
type of insurance that merely guar.
antees protection against 'loss" and
does not undertake to pay judgments
in cases where the insured is insolvent
or has not at his disposal the liquid
assets with which to pay damages.
He pointed out that while many in
surance companies pay and waive
technicalities by inserting a clause in
the policy which guarantees payment
whether the insured is bankrupt or in
solvent, other companies fail to pro-
vide this insolvency clause.
"In the case Of the latter said Ma
jor Britton, 1T is fair to assume that
the companies would fight payment
in case judgment is obtained against
the insured and he himself is unable
to pay. In fact cases of this kind
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Kenyon Arrives.

S. c. Kenyon of Anaconda took pos
session, the first of this month, of
the lumber business in this city own
ed and controlled by the Pray Lum-
Der company. He bought the yards
and stock of that company but owns
no part of the extensive milling in
terests Of the Pray company. Mr..
Stanchfield will attend to these in
terests of the company as before.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Y. E. Cline, who was rather seri-
Ously injured in a runaway on Main
Street last Saturday, is improving
rapidly. He had an arm broken and
at the time of the accident was
thought to be badly hurt internally.
However, his injuries are not as seri-
Gus as was first supposed, and he
will soon be out again.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Byrcn Story thrown.

While on the Fort Ellis reservation
Thursday Byron Story was thrown
from his horse with such force as to
break his collar bone. He was brought
into town, and is now in the hands Of
a surgeon who says he will soon be
around again as usual.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
To Grade Street.

Richards & Lewis and others in
terested in property on Central ave-
nue. have deposited $125 with the city
treasurer as a bonus towards having
the grading on that street extended
this summer. It will be the finest
driving street in the city when the
grading is completed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Good Crop Outlook.

J. T. McKeown, in the city this
week from Willow Creek, says crops
are looking very well in that locality
and that the hay crop this year gives
promise of being exceptionally good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Manager Resigns.

Charley Backes has resigned as
manager of the Bozeman ball team.
His action is greatly regretted by the
enthusiasts here, but he says his
business will not allow him to con-
tinue as manager.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Has Leg Broken

Yesterday forenoon o. S. Bloom,
working for Boyle & Rich, in putting
in water mains on Ingersoll street,
sustained a compound fracture Of the
left leg, by the caving of a bank.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Predicts Big Game.

John Luce thinks that Sundays
hall game viii be the event Of the
season. He prophesies 500 base hits
and $50 runs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Gibbs Released.

Gibbs, the pitcher, has been uncon-
~ditiOnally released from the Bozeman
nine by the management.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
beautiful Fountain.

Frank Maxwell has added a beau
tiful fountain to his lawn at his pref
" little home on IngeEsol street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Through the Static

We didn't hear very much last
night and it's a good thing, because
the foreman of the composing room
has told us that there isn't much
room and far be ii from us to go
against the desires, wishes and COM
mands Of 30 great a person as the
foreman of the composing room.
Well. there was plenty Of static last
night II that's all that's bothering
you. Stations came in fairly we'll,
although the volume of the night
before was not present.
WLW at Cincinnati was coming In
with all sails set and we crashed
into the station, listening for awhile
to the Doherty Melody Boys who
played "The Prisoners Song" by re-
quest. That's beautiful numebr,
do you know 1t. The only trouble
with the concert was the fact that
a regenerative set was doing its best
TO ruin reception for us.
VITO has announced the winner
of the Barber Shop Ballads contest.
The Winsted quartet takes the de
cislon. You remember the quartet
which bore the number, IS? Well.
that's the one. The Julian Brothers
quartet. This group received an
overwhelming majority Of votes
from the fans, as well as the de-
cision Of the judges. The quartet
will take part in the New England
finals which will occur in Boston
next month.
WGBU at Fulford Fla. came in
well early in the evening, although
another station was mixed up with
1t to some extent. Blue Steele's or
chestra was dashing off the regular
dinner concert which was nothing
exceptional.
Dreaming of Castles in The Air"
and 'In My Arms" came through
from WIZ. Ben Glazer's Society Or
chestra was the offender and we en-
joyed the program immensely. The
New York stations were present with
a great deal of volume all evening.
That seems to be all we can do
at this time, so without more ado
we'll say
That's all for today, thanks!
p. Z. L,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
SLOW REACTION TO
COLD WAVE noted
Rising Temperatures All Over
Country Promised

Chicago, Oct. 80 R}-A slow re-
action from the cold wave in the
Rocky Mountain and central states
was promised for today and tomor
row. though prospects were that
Halloween would see snow. Sea-
sonal temperatures were forecast for
Sunday.
This cheering information from
the weather man balanced in part
the sad stories from Iowa. Mime
sofa and Colorado potato growers.
whose unharvested crops suffered
heavily from frost.
Colorado cultivators Of the spud
suffered loss of O half million dol
lars and prices jumped from $3.50
to $500 hundred pounds. Gov
eminent reports said some 700 car
loads Of potatoes were ruined during
the last fortnight.
Growers near Davenport, Iowa
estimated their loss at about 20 per
cent. Minnesota's loss was less,
since the bulk OF the crop has been
harvested.
Nebraska yesterday took from
South Dakota the doubtful honor of
being the coolest spot in the coun-
try, with Gordon's unofficial Their
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

7:S0--Story.
7:45--Carl and Dorothy Roeder.
duets.
s--"The Happiness Boys"
S.s0--Eagle Trio.
9-Crescent Male Quartet.
9;15--May Breen. banjoist; Peter
De Rose, pianist.
9:30--"Bracelets." Lawrence May
ers.
9:40-Crescent Male Quartet.
9;50-String quartet and vocalist.
10:S5--May Breen and Peter De
Rose.
10:45-Charles Bethman, baritone.
l1-12--Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
EXPERIENCE OF MRS. FULLER

"My health has improved Won
derfully." says Mrs, T, II. Fuller, OF
Walpolr. n. H. "since taking Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For months ! was in such pain that
I could not work, but thanks to this
splendid medicine I am now strong
enough to do all my own work and
have two dear babies to care for
besides. ! want to recommend Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to women who are weak, run down
and nervous"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

mometers reading II below Zero
Montana led in heavy snowfall with
more than l6 inches In 40 hours In
some places. Ranchers face con-
siderable loss to crops and stock un-
less a moderating wind brings relief.
Cold weather history continued to
be written in Iowa and central and
southern Illinois, Sheldon, Perry
and Mason City, Iowa, mercury
dropped to 81 and below. Snow
to a depth Of several inches accom-
panied readings of around ~ above
in central Illinois.
Chicago had no more snow, but
continued to SILVER Mt around Z be-
low freezing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WMAC--New York--34f

6-Olcott Wallis String Ensemble.
6:3o-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
7:30--W. Curtis Nicholson, THE
Right Word"
Stalk, Justice Joseph B. Niece.
S:10--Eugene lie Pique, pianist.
S:30-Pierre Narrower, bass barl-
tone.
S:50-"The Press of New York."
Louis Wiley.
9--Hardman hour OF music.
10-Ed. Hirsch's orchestra.
11:15-Donald Flamm, critic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
VOICES IN WAK
FRIDAY.
DANCE MuSlC TONIGHr.


1880 WJY--I. Abrams
S:25 McLean's.
1912 WCAP-Dance music.
1000 WT1C-Dance music.
10000 Wl4IT-Dance music.
1000 WGCP-Strickland's.
1000 WMCA-Ed Hirsch's.
1915 WAHG-Asculto's.
1890 WHN-Roseland.
1880 WJZ--Lorraine.
1890 WOO--Danee music.
1900 WJAR-Biltmore.
11;0O WGR-Nincent Lopez's.
11:00 WEAF-Meyer Davis.
1900 WHN--Bandbox.
1890 WFBH-Fordham.
1900 WGCP-Connie's.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WEEII--I3OStol,--3j9

6:25--l.ost and Found; weather.
G:30-Big Brother club.
7:15-Talk by Malcolm Nichols.
"A NeapoIitan Broadcast.
S:30-- Sager's Half Hour.
Marimba Band and orchestra.
1l-Talk by Malcolm Nichols.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Observation-Disclosures

G:30-Leo Reisman's Ensemble.
Market reports.
7:05--Civi Service examinations.
S--Piano solos, Frank earle.
S:15-Ethel Michaek, soprano.
&30---Mrs. Alexander Thomson, con-
trato; Mrs. Welton Donovan, So
prano; Alexander Thomson, pianist
acknowledgements" club.
l0-Weather reports; missing per-
sons descriptions.
l0:0j-McEnellys Singing orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WRW-Tarrytown--273

-IdTTyIUWIl--2IJ
9:05--Musical program.
9:45-Almo Entertainers.
lO:05-Margaret Martin, pianiste.
1O:20-Victor Thomas, violinist.
10:4o--Almo Entertainers.
ll:05-Dance orchestra.
WGR-Buffalo-
6;30-Dinner music.
S:30--Boy Scouts of America.
9--Winger's Entertainers.
9:30--Two piano recital.
10-Pilgrim Male Quartet.
Understanding different.
ILL a. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WAAM-Ncwark-265

DANNY Hopes Melody Boys.
7:1U-Samuel Weber, pianist.
7:10-Helen Bataille, soprano.
7:30-The Sport Oracle.
7:45-Samuel Weber, pianist.
S-Isador Levine Trio.
9:20-Helena Parcll, soprano.
S:4o-1nstrumental Trio.
9-Russell Armbruster, pianist.
G:10-A. McGregor Brown, baritone
9:4O-Talk on New Jersey"
9:55-1Iilda Kay. contralto.
1O;10-Helcn Davis, banjo.
1n:24-1ilda Kay, contralto.
10:4o-Helen Davis, guitar,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WNYC-New York--528

6:1O-Market high spots.
6:20-Herman Neuman, pianist.
6:30--Elementary French lessons.
7--Advanced French lessons.
7:S0-Police alarms.
7:S5 - Resume of Board Of Esti-
mate meeting.
S--Recital, talk: Herman Neuman,
pianist.
S:40-Emanuel Silver, baritone.
S:55-Rossamund Leweck, soprano.
9:10--Ralph Parker, tenor.
9:30-Kessler Ensemble.
10:10-"Books," Prof. J. G. Carter
Troop.
10:30-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Wonderful New
Face Ponder

A new French process powder that
is not affected by perspiration-will
not let an ugly chine come through,
stays on until you take It off; fine
and pure; makes the pores invisible;
looks like beautiful mai ral skin;
gives d soft velvety complexion. Get
this new wonderful beauty powder
calle Mello-E lo. The Boston Store,
Raphasl's Department Store
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WCCO--NIinneapolis--it6

7:10--Dance music, Golden Pleas
ant orchestra.
8:30-Community fund talk
S:45-Farm talk.
9-Talk on blood pressure by rep
resentative of Minnesota State
Medical association.
Nankin cafe orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WRNY--New YOrk-S5g

WRNY--New YOrk-259
Whose birthday today?
7:O5-Telegraph sportfiash.
7:15-Commerce of the Day.
7:20--Cole lesson, Radio Rex.
7:45-"Politics," B. P. F'innegan.
S--Aschenfelder Opera Co, direct
ing "Boheme."
S:30-"Human Body"
S:45-DeMacchi Opera Co.
9:30-"Problems of Science
9:45--Band concert.
10:15-Novelty Night; Halloween
party.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
VNRF-Nriami Bcach-sSa

Fleetwood hotel cncert orchestra.
STARS Radio orchestra in varied
and police bulletins,
Fleetwood hotel dance program.
Nocalists and special features.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

G:30-Young Peoples Half Hour.
G:5S--Weather report.
Dinner music, Emil Heimberger's
Hotel Bond Trio.
1:30--Dinner music continued.
3:30-Studio program; Laura c..
Gaudet, pianist, and Benjamin M.
Knox, vocal ensemble.
10-Dance music, Hotel Bond orch.
1880 - Popular half hour for dis
tant listeners-The Hart Trio and
Frank c. Bradbury, banjoist.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Central Time.

KSD (545.D 7:30-Tabloid presen-
tation of Gounod's Faust"
WDAF (365.6) S-Varied musical
program.
WOAW (526) 9-DeLuxe program.
WHIT $3.50 9:15-Musical features.
WCCO (416D 10-Dance program.
WHO (526) 11-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

7:30-Hon. Maurice E. Connolly.
T:45-Kentucky Rambers.
S:45-Prof. Mayne. Speech
9--Alvin Genesen, violinist,
9:15-R. w. Konter, songs.
9:30-AlNn Genesen, violin,
9:45-R. w. Konter, songs,
10-Radio Question Box.
10:15-Andy Asciutto's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WHN--New YOrk--361

6:40-Sunshine talk.
friedman Entertainers.
7:SO-Burr Mcintosh. philosopher,
Crank Calassi, pianist.
8:15-Jack Smith, baritone.
8:30--Judith Roth, soprano.
S:46-"Harmony Four" songs.
9-Clarence Williams Trio.
10:30-Roseland orchestra.
11-Bandbox orchestra.
11:30-Alabam orchestra.
12-Revue and orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1:30-Dream Daddy.
s-"Philadelphia Leads America.
G:30-Blue Anchor.
i0-Dance orchestra.
1u:3n-Rufus and Rastus.
11-Elks' midnite raiders.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

A church which had been disused
for some time, in fashionable part
of London, has been altered into q
desirable residence by a woman who
bought it at auction.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WGY--Schenectady--.-3S0

6;3o-Sunday school lesson.
Strand Theater orchestra.
7:S0-Health talk.
7;4o-Comedy drama, His Family
10:30-WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

10:fn-Farm talk.
I0:15-Npw Arlington hotel concert
orchestra. Duets, cello and piano.
11-Organ musci.
11.I0-Dance music. De Soto orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WPG--AtIantic City--300

6;45-Organ recital.
Trio dinner music.
Educational series.
S:15-studio program.
s-Traymore concert orchestra.
10--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Beasley Smiths orchestra d.
rect from the Anrdcw Jackson
hotel.
S-Redtime story Bonnie Barn
hardt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
MGBr-Enlrnrd. F1a.-21s

G:30-Bluc Steele's orchestra. Piano
solos. Sport talk.
lo--Danre program, Blue steele 5
orchestra. Vocal music,