davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Greater indianapolis
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
A greater Indianapolis will mean
more prosperity for all and is what
we need. But remember, if our pub
lie officials continue to increase
taxes your work for a greater In
dianapolis is all in vain. It appears
to me the main idea is to get behind
the community in a broad-minded
movement for our mutual benefit
and our organizations should also
work toward the taxpayers inter
ests. 1t seems each year taxes are
being increased. Your paper could
do good turn for the interests of
the public by pushing this strongly.
Why not suggest that each township
or property owner be taxed equally
for each 500? If you live on the
north side of Thirty Eighth St., why
should you be compelled to pay more
than those living south of Thirty
Eighth ST.?
A few of our bankers are finally
waking up to the fact that it Is
their duty to get new industries for
our city. Why did our bankers and
good business men let the Overland
Motor Company leave Indianapolis a
few years ago and go to Toledo,
Ohio? That plant alone has done
wonders for Toledo.
Something further; If we had men
without yellow down their backs, we
also could have had the Nash auto
mobile plant here. F. M.
To the Editor of The Times:
I wish Il cell your attention TO
news item which appeared in your
paper Aug. IL, in which I am quoted
as saying HE che trusted obtained
approximately $50 from each appli-
cant to whom he Is alleged to have
promised position" never made
this statement at any time to any
person. The statement made was
"Fifty-three teachers were employed
for twenty-one positions and there
is evidence that some Of the teach
ers paid for their contracts"
In view of the fact tina: several
teachers made their contracts in
good faith and without fraud it is
unfair to them to change this state
ment to include each" teacher. In
justice to this class Of teachers this
correction should be made
w. C. ROBERTS,
County Superintendent Of Schools,
Lawrence County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Times Readers Forum
MORAY PARDON PLEA

To the Editor Of The Times:
want to thank you for your
straight to the point and fearless
editorial on THE McCray Pardon
Plea"
Giving this man a pardon soon
will prove to hundreds of people
that we have one law for the rich,
another for the poor.
What could be a greater breeder
Of contempt for the law?"
THEODORE SATERBOK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

lOCdl pIlue, LUZ
the city has
gained $4,000 in
population since
1920. This de-
spite postwar
deflation a n d
t h e industrial
prostration of
/ n t g nv e ming
years. Greater
indianapolis is
fact not a
phrase.
More impor-
tant to the city's
well being than
mere increase
In population
are the growth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
SCIENCE TAKES ANOTHER LEAP

as fire would not only burn the gar
ter snake or skunk he had hung in
the tree before the rain, but made
what was left of 1t more tender and
toothsome. Then he learned that if
he put more wood on the Goals he
could keep the fire going. A great
step had been taken in what Mr..
Wells is so optimistic as to call hui
man progress.
These awkward and accidental ex-
periences were the beginning Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
INCREASE IN
POPULATION

T-7EONARD V. HARRISON,
IL secretary of the civic af-
III fairs department of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
estimates the city's population to
be 1853, 467. The estimate is the
result of an exhaustive survey and
is probably as nearly accurate as
possible without an actual count
Of noses.
Greater Indianapolis Week has
a real reason for being aside from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
SCIENTIST SAYS WE ALWAYS
LIVED IN THE IRON AGE

DIR. Warburg has performed labor
atory experiments to show that. this
cycle can actually take place.
His conclusion is that life is i'm
possible without the presence of
iron.
EALTH experts believe that If
III bad weather could be elimi-
mated, the death rate in the
United States could be reduced by
one-tenth. or about 10000 year.
In other words, the expectation OF
life would be increased by five years
for every person in the United States
if excessive hot and cold spells and
severe storms could be eliminated.
The experts have no hopes of ever
being able to do away with bad
weather.
What they hope to do, however, is
to learn how to counteract it's dead
ly effects.
. STUDY Of the death rate of
Al New York city extended over
the past eight years shows
to what an astounding degree 1t
keeps step with the thermometer.
An average change Of one degree
in the temperature from one day to
the next has it's effect on the death
rate
The rate falls as the temperature
goes down, and rises with increased
However, if the temperature re-
mains for any length Of time at
very high or low level, there is a
sharp increase in the rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
A Thought

He is in the way of life that keep
eth instruction: but he that refuseth
reproOf erIeth.-PrOv. 1918.
50 4
TTl HERE are few, very few, that
will own themselves in a mis-
- take.-Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
DIVORCED IN PARIS

Son Of Late Montana Millionaire
Senator Loses Wife.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. IA divorce has
been granted here to Mrs. Cecilia
Tobin Clark from Charles William
Clark. The couple were married in
1904 in San Francisco.
Clark is a son of the late Senator
Clark, Montana millionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

n NE after another the vexing
ID problems OF humanity are
III solved by science. Man
emerged from the Simian state with
a brain just capable of molding a
grunt to a word. He slowly real
lied that a tree struck by lightning
and emitting a strange light also
took away the chill given him by
the shower, and that this thing
which he finally came to speak Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

For what particularly daring
exploit in American history Is
Samuel McCullock known?
Samuel McCulloch was an Ameri-
can Army officer in the American
Revolution. On Aug. 81, 1777, a
party of Indians, about 400, attacked
the stockade known as FIT. Henry,
captained by Samuel Weason. On
the following morning Major Nc
Culloch, with a party of forty or
fifty men came to the relief of the
besieged. In some way he was cut
off from his men. He galloped up
Wheeling Hill, but was almost en-
tirely surrounded by Indians. He
suddenly spurred his horse down the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
PRACTIBITIONIsT"

To The Editor of The Times:
Anent your editorial of Aug. IA,
Wanted, Word" Practibitionist
One who practices or follows pro-
hibition for practical reasons.
F. A. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
MALARIE AND
PARESlS

~ T city hospital the other day
n was tried, for the first time
LII in Indiana, on a patient
from the Central Hospital for the
Insane, the malarial fever treat
ment for paresis.
This. method Of treating soften
ing of the brain is a recent dis
covery but has already proved
efilcacious in many cases in east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer to any Ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Wash
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive per.
aonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are contden'
tial--EdIt0r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Peach preserves
will keep much
better if placed in
a closet where the
children can't find
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

The first thing
to do with a new
car Is wonder why
the county doesn't
fix the roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

A job at the ice plant, working
on the inside. would make an ideal
vacation and wouldn't cost much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Trouble-makers always find a mar
ket for their wares. but seldom get
good prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Which is the most difficult to
play, violin or a guitar?
The violin, as it has no frets and
one must learn where to place the
fingers by continual practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Tom Sims Saws

Marry a blond and you won't
notice hair in the soup. brunei and
you won't notice it on the steak.
After washing piece of ice never
hang it out to dry. Place it in hot
oven instead.
A few hatpins left in new hat
will keep it from being sat upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

more imam a Sec
ond or so.
You may Z eat
your cake and
have it, too. by
making two cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Laughing may make one fat, but
being fat in this weather is no
laughing matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

The college graduates are working
until something turns up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

One can make ones hair thick by
swimming in muddy water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Things are so complicated. Narrow
minded people are thick headed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

No telling what would happen If
you were rich. You might have a
daughter Earry your butler.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
Through The Static

Conditions Saturday night might have been better, much better. The static was not especially strong, but it was irritating and seemed 10 be continuous. The more powerful ,ransmitters were able to penetrate, but some Of the smaller stations on the lower wave lengths and those distant stations which have the higher waves assigned to them were swallowed up in tho roar,
 Last night was an improvement over the night before. There was static, not loud, that gave the i'm pression o' wIsps Of hay falling from a hayload as it ioggles along a country road, with ends continually falling. There were few crashes, but the cracking was ever present and the roar with which fans have been troubled could be heard on nearly every wave length.
 Our report on Saturday nights reception will be given over to small g'eanings from several stations, since i. was impossible 10 remain at one station for any length of time. We travelled back and forth across the { Iials in an effort 10 escape the clat- ter of static, but to little avail.
 VICES, New York city, IS rapidly building up reputation for it's eX- cellent reproduction oc instrumental . music. 4 guitar quartet held our in t"rest there while Indiana March ' vas played. The natural quality Of the instruments was really startling, as well as pleasing. The station held it's wave in good style, fading not 8 bit. Mario Alvarez. baritone, offered When You and l Were Seventeen
 The voice of this singer is one Of those which is heard to best advan- tage through the microphone. It has 8 mctalic quality which proves the best for radio work, and each note rame 10 US clear and distinct, aI- though Old Man Static poked about in the background and did his best 70 ruin our entertainment.
 The opera, Aida" came to IL
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
uAHG-Rochmond Hnl-s1s.

5:5o ?. m.-Thorton Fisher. sport
 review. T:45 D. m.-Dett Musical club. S:o5 p. m.--Horace J. Taylor reader s;2O D. m.-James Gibbons, blind
 pianist.
 s:3o ?. m.-The Dayison sisters,
 songs.
 s:45 D. m.-Synchrophase Trio. s:l5 p. m.-James Gibbons. s:3O p. m.-The Davison Sisters s:4S D. m.-Synchrophase Trio. 1o:15 D. m-The CriteriOns. 10:55 D. m.-Time signals, weather. l1:05 D. m.--The Criterions. l2 to 2 a. m.--George Kohlmeier
 and his orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MNYC=New York-526

$40 ?. m.-"How to Take Care Of
 Your Garden" talk. $50 D. m.-"Market High Spots [ D. m.-Harry Ash and his orch. 7:25 D. m.-BasebaN results. 7:30 D. m.-Police alarms. 7:35 ?. m.-"should Port Authority
 Property be Exempt from Tax
 ation?" talk. 7:50 ?. m.-Piano recital. S D. m.-"MusIc," talk. SIS p. m.-Piano recital, Herman
 Neuman.
 s:So ?. m.-"Clean Up Week" talk s:4S D. m.-Hasken Proper, saxo-
 phone.
 2 D. n.-"Eficiency Depends Upon
 Our Eyes and Ears" talk, 2;15 D. m.-Robert Gunthers orch. io:1o ?. m.-''Trend of the Times, "
 lecture.
 lo;30 ?. m.-Police alarms, weather
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

The announcer said that Chap mans orchestra, under the direction of Lewis Chapman, was rendering the concert. Whether or not it was the New Britain boys band, we don't know. From the program we gained the Information that the orchestra was named The Ambassadors" "Pinafore," by Gilbert and Sullivan, came in for its share of the spot light and several numbers from that famous opera were played,
 So absorbed did we become In the program from WNYC, that we al- most forgot that tho Venetian Seren- aders were on the air from WDWF, Providence, and great was our dis appointment to find that they were playing the final selection of their program when we tuned in. How ever, an organ recital made up for the loss and we listened to 1t with pleasure. When lYou and l Were Young, Maggie" "Love's Old Sweet song, SuSlet ltd IOl Npt Song Without Words and "Tell Me Why" were some Of the numbers. The program was arranged 10 please everyone. A dash of the old fayorites, one semi classic and two popular foxtrots helped to carry off the re- cltal in an ercellont manner. We admire the organist's style. There are not mad blares and everything is tempered down to a soft melody.
 We heard snatches of programs here and there last night. Volume was fair and there was some fading, The evening was not exceptional and vas not one Of the best we have had
 We heard part or the orchestra program preceding the opening of the Early Bird Gym class from WOR this morning. The orchestra pre- sented two fox trots, Lady Be Good and "AIabammy Bound" Bernard Mactadden. the guiding epirit of tho class, then came across with the ex' ercises and his usual kidding, anG the program started good naturedly
 That's all for today, thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

from WEE. The station was broad casting the performance direct from the Boston Opera House. or course, it was impossible 10 understand the progress of the opera, but we be- came greatly interested in the music and chorus numbers. The well known selections were heard to good ad- vantage and we remained with the station for some time.
 
 Father Of Victory" that stirring martial alr, one of the type that sends a thrill through n person. was played by the Westinghouse band from KDKA. Pittsburgh. The past performances of this band speak for themselves and the band, popular feature Of KDKA, did not disappoint the fans Saturday night.
 
 A xylophono solo, "Zola," by a Mir Young, was portion of the pro- gram firm WPG on Saturday night. The Atlantic City station, although 1t was buried in code part of the time, came through steadily and with It's usual volume and clarity. Miss Josephine Conan sang Where The Rainbow Ends"
 Afternoon reception from WNYC Is always good, and yesterday was no exception for the New York sta ton. An orchestra program from the 1 Mall, Central Park. was the offering and an excellent program it was, too 1 IL was the first open air concert to be broadcast this season by WNHC and it is hoped that the station vii indulge often. The broadcast was ( success as far as we were concerned In fact, we could almost hear the folks in the back row whispering, st clear and sharp were the music ant other sounds.
 A group Of Mexican selections wal the first presentation we heard. Thii group was made up of many nun bers, each bearing an unwield! Spanish name, but containing a hlgi degree of real musical value. tSonl Of India" followed. That haunting air from the Orient, concealing in it very theme untold mysteries, ha become popular 10 a great degree Dance orchestras have played it an bands have played it, but 1t was Il is element yesterday and the or chestra rendered it with an under standing Of the wild, barbari strain.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

I D. m,-"Consclenee or Chaos" talk 7.16 ?. m.-Musical program direct
 from the Mark Strand thestor, S.So D. m.-Eleanor Payes Bahntge,
 pianist.
 S:4b D. m.-"Tower Health Talk" 9 p. m.-A. X P. GypsIes, 10 ?, m,--"Rlue Ribbon Quartet l0:30 to ll;S0 p. m.-Ben Bernie
 and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

6 D. m.-Philharmonlc Trio. z p. m,-TWo-p piano programs, $ D, m.--Aleppo Drum corps. S:30 D. my. ". C. A. Glee club. s:so D m.--Market report. s:4o D. m.-Late news from the Ma
 tional Industrial Conference board. e:5O D. Baseball results, lo:55 D. m.-T!mc signals weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WOR-Ncwark-i05

6:15 p m,-krIchetts Cinderella
 orchestra. 7:l5 ?. m-"Radio.catures," talk. 7:3o D. m.-Perry and Russel.-two'
 man singing orchestra, 1:45 p. m.--"Are You Happy in
 Your Job?" talk, S ?. m.-Pcrry and Russell, S:lj D. m.-"Lcarn 10 Swim" Frank
 Dalton, swimming instructor, S.30 D. m.-"Al Resd's Hour" 9:30 p. m.--"Nisiting with Queen
 Marie os Roumania" talk. 9:45 p. m.-Spaeth studio party. 1o:45 ?. m.-Dante Carrozzini Little
 Symphony orchestra. lI:30 ?. m.-"The CommanderS'
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WCAFl--Pittsburgh---ts2

6:20 D. m.-Dinner concert 7:30 ?. m.-Uncle Kaybee, 7:45 p. m.--Police reports. 5 ?. m.-Address. 8:30 p. m.-G. H. Wootton hasso. g D. m.-A. (: r, Gypsy ensemble. Ii p. m.-Flight Of the mythical r!r
 gible.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MOO-PhiIadelphia-5OS

T:3n ?. m.-Poice reports, spor;
 finals, dinner music. s D. m.-Same as WEAF. S:S0 ?. m.--Organ recital. to l0;55 ?, m.-Same as WEAF. 10:55 ?. m.-Time and weather. 10 D. m.-Hotel Sylyania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
KDKA-PittsburcI1---3Oe

s ?. m.-Baseball scores. & ?. m.-Basebal scores. 9:15 ?. m.-University Of Pittsburgh
 Talk 9:30 D. m.-stockman reports 9.45 ?. m.--Merry Makers and Fred
 Brown, baritone. 1855 ?. n.--Time signals, Weather.
 Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MEEl-BOstOn-iI6

$50 ?. m.-Big Brother club. 7:5o D. m.-Dok- Eisenbourg < D. Mandolin club. s:iS ?. m.-Health talk. 9 p. m.-A. & P. Gypsies, 50 D. m.-Blue Ribbon quarte',
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

London.-A dearth of good look ing chorus girls exists In England, theatrical managers say. One man ager says more attractive girls are found in the shops than those seek ing stage positions.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MA\Nf-Ncwark-a6a

2 r. ms -Sports-Maior Tate. Tl5 D. m.-Joe Brown orchestra, 7l5 D. m.-Forcc and Teifair, B D. u.--Swect Marie and Buttercup, S:S0 D. m,--Band.
 9.s0 p. m,--Edwin Becker, baritone, q.S5 p. m,--Wi,son and Fisher, Q.i0 p. m.-Dance orchestra lo!2O ?, m.--Stahlcr and Hughes, ln:4o 2. m.-AOshaw Harmony Girls,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
NIP-PhiladcIphia-509

6 D. m.-Woather forecast. SOS p, m.-Benjamin Franklin con-
 cert orchestra. 6:45 ?. n.--Market reports. : ?. m.--Cncle Wip's bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WLIr-philadelphia-395

T:30 p. m,-Dream Daddy, 8 p. m,-ShoTt Agro-Waves. 6;10 D. m.-Arcadia concert orch. 9.2O D. m.-Moyie Review, 9:30 p. m. -- Features from the
 Stanley theater
 10 D. m,--Arcadia dance orchestra. 1925 p, m.-Features from Pays
 Knickerbocker theater. 10:45 ?. m.-Jimmy Jones' orchestra 11:15 D. m.-Sign off in code.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WBBR-Statcn lsland-272

{ T. m.-Syrian Orien'a! music, S;l0 ?. m.--Voca) selections.
 S:.o ?. m.-World news digest, $40 ?. m.--Nocal selections, $50 ? m.-Syrian Oriental music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
>EJAR-Proyidence-3Os

E.So ?. m.-Grace Winter Ward, so-
 prano. s:45 p. m.-"Berry Spring Dance
 Hour" g D. m.-A, & P. Gypsy ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
rCAP-Mashinpton=lRS

8,f0 ?. n,--To he announced, 8:45 D. m.-"Tower Health Talk" 9 D. m.-A. & p. Gy7sics. ID '. William Hard, newspaper
 correspondent, Days and NiEh's
 in Washington" lo;c0 ?. m.-To be announan1. Il ?. Washington Pos Folr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MNAC-Rnstnn-2sn

?. m.-Chtdren's half hour. e:3O D. m.-Shepard Colonial orch. T:S5 ?. m.-Coplcy Plaza orchestra, S ?. m.-Talk
 S.1o ?. m.-Boston American orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WCY-ScbeneCtady--3so

$50 ?, m.--Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. ' p. m.-Wcekly sport reviews. 7:35 ?. n7.-Talk, Our Summer Va
 cation"
 7:50 '. IT. .-Mre. Warren (. Wilsev.
 vioinlst, and Mrs. Frederick R.
 Pearson, soprano
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MGBS-New York-3l6

6 D. n1.-Uncle Geebee.
 s:S0 D. m.-Aladdin dance orch, ' D. m.-Jefferson Memorial talk. T;I0 D, m.-Lew Krueger orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WPC-Atlantic City-299

6:45 D. m.-Organ recital : p. m.-Dinner music. Hotel Am
 bassador, 10 D, m.-Traymore dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

: 3. rn.-Austin Wy'ie and his orch. 2 ?, m.-Wiliard Symphony. 10 ?. m.-Concert program, F 2. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
VOICES THE AIR
MONDAY,
EVENING PICK.

DIX fans may try one or the other of these stations for good results:
 KoA (322,D S!t0 M T. - Cheyenne tWyol fcaturC pro gram including talk by Mrs, Nellie T. Ross, Wyoming woman governor
 NBZ (333.D : F.. T, -- Two piano program followed by Concert of AlcppO Drum corps
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MML-nntrnit--9Sa

: 3. m.-Dinner music. 9 Q. n.-Sama aS WFAF l0 ?. u7.-Detroit News orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

MBI.--SnringheId-333

6.4o ?. m.-- Baseball scores. { D, m.-Hotel Bond Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WHN--New York-36t

 s:30 ?. m.-Palais DOT orchestra D. m.-Lillian White. songs. 7:i5 ?. nn.-Faines and Scott, songs, 1:30 D. m.--Health talk. 1:s5 D. m.-Sylvia Miller. soprano. 7:4S D. m.-Ben Mppin, baritone. ID. m.-"storage Batteries" talk. s:05 ?. m.-Roseland dance orch, s:S5 D. m,-Barber talk. $40 ?. m.-Powers and Halliday, songs. $50 ?. m.-L'ttmann's orchestra, s:20 D. m.-Mabel Gompers. SO prano. $50 D. n.-Clvsr Gardens enter tairment. 10 ?. m.-standing by for DIX fans. Ii ?. r.-Organ recital. if:30 to 12 ?. m.-silver Slipper Revue,
 WEAF-Sew York--4e2
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

in 2. n.-PensacoIa, Florida pro gra m.
 12:45 ?. Warmers Seven Aces, third birthday,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

s ?. nr.-Ho'a. Gibson o-cr, sra. S:5O 2. m.-Base eoaM scores SIS ?. m.-Mpyer Davis band. 9:46 ?. m.-piano recital. Il ?. m.--Meyer Davis band.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WHAI-Try-3Sn
uEAR-C1nreland-2sn

9.i5 ?. m-Emma Willard Schoo' Conservatory Of Music concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
KSO-St. Innis--h4h

II p. Eight-In-Line Entertain CTS. l9 p. m.- Mrs. Helen Wilson, bo-
 prdno,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

?, m.-School Of the Air, 10 D. m.-"Around The Town With
 WpAF.
 l,45 a. m.-rNishthawk Frollc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WTAM-(7eypland-SSp

[ ?. m.-Loew's State Theater pro-
 gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
KGO-Oallland--J6I

lt!45 D. m.--Stock reports and news. 12 D. m.--Book talk, Aron Trio, ad-
 dresses.
 !. 10 . a. m.-1Ionry Halstcad's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

1o:45 ?. m.-Dr. Q. H. King bari
 tone ll:30 ?, m.-Mever Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WBAP-Fort worth-i56

93o 9. ~r.-Arkansas orchestra. I1.g" '. Wards Trail Blazers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MTAS=EIgin-2ng
WIN-Cincinnati-to3

2 D. u.-Ni1la OIr.a program fea- lures.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
KOA--DcnNCr-323

II ?. m.-Rialto thcater orchestra. l1;l0 ?. m.--Chcyennc, Wyo,, Cham.
 ber Of Commerce program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

. KFNT-ShcnaudOah-266
 ;t ?. nl.-Music,
 io:50 2, m.-smith- -Beld4az LElA-