davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

call and saw bullet-headed, athleti,
male looking up at them Miriam dit
not seem to hear.
Il think that person down there
called you" suggested Henderson. who
had lost phase of his smile
'Ar. Hickett-"
Why and Henderson again peered
at the miniature. "he doesn't look ex-
actly like this"
No man looks the same In q bath
Ing costume
you certainly didn't marry this
man for his physical harmony and
grace"
you think that a shrewd conclu-
sion, I suppose. He Is worth ten mill
lions"
well that sum, even with his
name, is passable. 1t would be pass
able to most women"
1T didn't pass me. You remember,
don't you, that you disappeared sud
denly7 And 1 don't believe you have
one million"
But l have some other advantages.
believe he Is calling you again" Mr..
Hickett was calling again.
Mrs. Hickett turned and waved
hand at Mr. Hickett- yes, heard
him this time"
But why didn't you hear him be-
foreY'
Just notion. 1 sometimes pretend
I'm hard of hearing and that my sight
is poor. If didn't pretend my sight
was poor l should see lot of things
that hurt woman's vanity, even II
she is not madly In love with her hus-
band. Now Mr.. H1ckett, as you can
see with half an eye, Is fond Of other
pretty women There are two with
him at the moment. don't care to go
into the water with him. for he is un-
gallant enough to pay more attention
to others than he does to me. And
at the dances he always ignores me as
long as there is another slightly wom-
an to be had. Perhaps these aberra- |
tons, as may call them, are because
he is married to me. Besides, II he |
sees me even talking to good-looking /
fellow like you-especially to q bach
elor. for bachelors. he says, have
neither obligations nor consciences-
he RACES. But let's go down and I'll
Introduce you"
AS Mrs. Hickett and Mr.. Hender-
son walked slowly to the shore he
spoke rapidly In low tones to her, but
she simply laughed Mr.. Hickett ap-
misconstrued her joyousness,
'or he frowned as they approached
'T'll introduce you first" said Mrs.
afckett, ito 4 woman I'm sure you'll
We delighted to meet She tells me
he has Travelled far within a year
ooking for a husband"
And thus Henderson Unexpectedly
net Mrs. Henderson, from whom he
ad spent a year In flight.
(Copyright.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

The dignifed old Southerner was
strol1ing along Fifth avenue with .
friend he was discussing negroes.
~Ah amt got much use TO- EN-.
he S9no1nced And thus he continued
Suddenly he stopped
-Afxcuse me a moment, sahl" hs
aaid The friend turned and looked
Tho old southerner was escortina
m aged blind colored woman across
the street At the far curb he patted
her back and said:
Nov you all right mammyl"
And then he returned to his friend
New York Evening World
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Busy Dentists

Dental work In schools plays "a
large a part In the program Of the
Junior Red Cross In the Philippines
THAT a conference Of dentists employed
In this service Ia an annual event In
Manila. Seventy-two dentists so en-
ployed inspect. on the average. 20 oQ
children monthly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
uvsrruIed Royal Mamma

Am AZ lady waiting to the duchess Of
ish IN, ana afterward wife of the Brit
Fronr p attache in Berlin, Mrs.
circla. russell had the entry to court
In "Fra oo.h at home and abroad, and
she v,ra ents Of Auld Lang Syne."
Into INV !, some fascinating glimpses
momaa ne ives Of men and women of
a.I' IN the Nineteenth century.
b. hsa uncle told me story of how
20 receive the duchess of Kent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

The announcement that President
Coolidge was going to spend the sum-
mer at Swampscott, Mass, recalled to
Kit Cormac, Universal's crossword
puzzle champion, that she used to b
a school teacher there, and brought
back the recollection Of funny er
perience- i
She was teaching the Odyssey and
asked young Swampscotter what .
harry was He replied:
"A harpy is a monster with a facs
Ike a woman, only mors HORRIBLE
Los Angeles TimeaL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

and the young Queen Victoria when
they paid their visit Of coincidence to
Queen Adelaide after King Williams
death" she says. 1.-THE duchess OF
Kent said to him. think the weather
is clearing up. We will have the car
rage opened for returning but a clear
youns voice said: Mr.. Ashley, you
will p,ease take your orders from me
and not from mamma In future. Inc
carriage remained closed"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
COMMUNITY AND HEALTH
DAY

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
"PhysicaI education means health
and strength"
1. Tho school Is community GEN.
ter.
2. Equality Of opportunity for
every American boy and girl.
8. Public library service for every
community.
4. Proper food and rest for chill
dren.
s. A health officer for every COM
munity.
6. Adequate parks for city, state
and nation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
PATRIOTISM DAY

ooAr, NOVEMBER H..
inc Flag Of the United States Of
america is tho symbol Of the
'oeals and institutions Of our
Republic"
!. Our Flag Insures tho sanctIty
OF life and tho security Of
property.
( Quicken the sense Of public
duty.
!" voting ls tho primary duty Of
the patriot.
our national honor must be
= ~ preserved from unjust attack.
>0sANs-"AmerIea First"
Vote at All Elections"
Visit Your Schools To-
day."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
KNOW YOUR SCHOOL DAY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Progressive civilization depends
upon progressive education"
I. Schools must progress with the
times.
2. Preparation for modern-day life
demands a broader course of
study.
8. The school must be kept abreast
Of science and invention.
4. A little invested in education
saves much expended on crime,
poverty and disease.
SIOGANS-"Good Schools for All
Communities"
snake Your Schools LIv-
able"
"Visit Your Schools To
day."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
sCHOOL AND TEACHER
BAY

NOVEMBER 10.
Us not too much to say that the
"seo OF civilization 10 the mood
'eachers.-caIvln Coolidge.
mo teacher 10 a nation builder.
me school Is the foundation Of
schools.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
CONSTITUTION DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ia

"oHr, NOVEMBER 10.
'he Constitution 10 tho buIwark
OF democracy and opportunity. !"
l. unity, Justice, tranquility, de-
tense, welfare and liberty.
< Our Constitution guarantees
these rights.
. our Constitution 10 tho EXPIRES
SION Of the will Of tho people.
:. Ono Constitution, ono Union,
one Flag, ono History.
'.oaANs-"6aIIots, Not BuiIets.r
KNOW the Constitution"
Visit Your Schools To-
day."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Necessity Before Luxury
VIII you ask her to marry your
Not TIL get my car paid for,
Chicago Daily News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

The first electric lamp was mar
keted about 1880.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
FOR GOD AND COUNTRY
DAY


2. Education In tho school.
8. Education In the church.
sLoGANs-"A Cody Nation canno'
FALL"
Visit Your Church To
day"
John ]. Tigert Is United States
| Commissioner of Education. The Blu
reau of Education, among other things
advises state, county and local school
officers as to the administration and
Improvement of schools He is chair
man of the Federal Council of Citizen
ship Training.
Miss Mary McSkimmon is the newly
elected president Of the National
Education Association, which is prom
inent In the movement for the crea.
ton by congress of Department Of
Education headed by secretary In
the cabinet.
James A. Drain is national comman-
der of the American Legion, which
WAS Incorporated by act of congress In
1919. Its purpose, among other things,
is ito foster and perpetuate a 100
per cent Americanism; to safeguard
and transmit to posterity principles OF
tustice. freedom and democracy"
Item No. of the program for
Health and Community Day." "Ade-
ouate parks for city, state and ma
tjon" refers to one of the exceedingly
movements of the day. The
Federal Government, working In CO
oneration with the National Confer
ence on Outdoor Recreation of 100
is promoting outdoor
amid natural scenic beau
" as the best antidote for the many
lis of our fast and furious American
ife In connection with both this and
1t is promoting nature
,tudy and instruction in natural SCI
nee In schools of all kinds 1t is
ven carrying the school to nature.
n Yosemite, for example, as In other
,ationaI parks there is natural his
ory museum, a natural history school
nd a corps of nature guides for the
enefit of visitors this summer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
CONSERVATION AND
THRIFT DAY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1e.
The forests of America, however
sighted by man, must have been
great delight to God.-John
Muir.
I. Conserve our national re-
sources.
2. Prevent forest fires.
8. Industry and thrift spell pros
perIty.
4. Saving lnsures happiness.
SLO0ANS-"PIant a Tree"
work and Save"
"Vlsit Your Schools To-
day"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

tIVH' anu HdS D6eu IUT-
"afueo to the chief educational off,
ee's OF the states The program fol-
7ovy:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

q. Trained teachers require ade-
quate compensation.
s. The teaching of patriotism Is
the duty of all public servants.
SLOGANS-"The Better the Teacher
the Better the School,"
"vislt Your Schools To-
day."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

SLoGANS-"A Square Deal for the
Country Boy and Girl"
"A Sound Mind In
Sound Body"
Visit Your Neighbor To-
day"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

MEXICAN Education Week
will be observed this year
November 1922. 1t Is
under the joint auspices Of
the United States Bureau
of Education of the Interi-
or Department, the Ma
tional Education Society
and the American Legion.
The program for the seven
days has been made public
by the Bureau of Educa-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
S4O,0OO Fire Rayages
 Watch Hill Residence

Watch Hill July 2 Pl-The sum. mer home of Isaac T. Starr, of Phil. adelphia, one of the show place. here, was damaged by fire last night the loss being estimated at S40.00h. The fire started on the roof of tn building. q structure containing z" rooms, and destroyed the upper par, of the house before it was hroug) under control by fire departnlonr from Westerly and Watch Hill H. rooms on the lower floor were dnm aged ny dtor The blaze though 10 have been caused by defecli chimney, was d!sccNercd by a &en' Der of the Watch Hill coast guar
 The home. known as "The Poiui' was one Of group formerly o"nr' by Mrs. A. C. Griscomh, and "ds purcha. d by Mir. Starr a year ago The Starr family waa to rave con lore July 10 and q butler was at '' summnr homo preparing it for tn" arrival of the owner,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Dr. Dunn on ZiOnists
 National Committee

Dr, Morris $. Dunn of this city, a leading figure for years in Con- necticut Zionist circles. has been ap- pointed one of the four members from tho state to the national eXecu- tive committee of the organization. The appointment of Dr. Dunn, who is member Of the city health board here, Is regarded as a dis tinct honor both 10 himself and New Britain. The other Connecti- cut members appointed are Charles Rosengard of Waterbury, Joseph Hoffenherg of Hartford, and Rabbi Leon Spitz of New Haven.
 To 8 great extent due to the eff forts of the Connecticut delegation at the national convention at Wash ington, D. C., Hyman Jacobs of New Haven, 8 member of the board of police commissioners of that city, was chosen 10 attend the interna- tional conference in Austria in Au- gust.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
). & l. AND FAIR STORES ON OUTING
EmplOyeS Dine, Play Ball and
 Dance at MOInauguin

'Cnpids headquarters in New Britain are in the Fair store. and that is why during the past month or so we have had a record breaking number of pretty young eliglbles ap- plying for positions in this store" positively declared Alexander ]. Lcventhal yesterday afternoon when coaXed to address ln0 members of Davidson X Loventhal's and the Fair store at their annual outing at MomsuHuin. The trip to the shore was made by bus, and with ideal weather conditions proved the most successful Wednesday afternoon ex- cursion employees Of the two stores have yet experienced.
 When the party reached the beach. an old fashioned shore din- ner was served at STifts Casino. Be- tween courses songs and parodies written by employees Of both stores were sung, and both Samuel David son and Nr. LeVenthal were prevail ed upon to speak. Mir. Davidson as- serted that the day was one which he always looked forward to, and added that he would not count 1t success unless everyone present had the time Of his or her life.
 After the dinner, q baseball game was attempted, the Davidson & Lev enthal outfit defeating their next door neighbors, the Fair, to 2. Georgie Day umpired, apparently to the satisfaction Of all. Miss Dunn featured with home run.
 Swimming and boating was next on the program, Fancy swimming exhibitions were given by Sol Lev enthal, Mrs. Coldwell, Miss Dorothy Goldberg. Miss Florence Gubernick. and the Misses Helen and Allie
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

paly, A buffet supper was served at 6:3o, This was followed by dancing the best steppers on the floor ar- cordng to popular acclaim being Messrs. Weinerman, smith, Lyons Rosenthal and, their several part ners, The return home was made at 9.
 Leading entertainers going. com. ins and at the beach were: James Weir, Mir, Nibbles, Ethel Gottlein. Miss Jerome, Miss Rae Goldberg, Ida Pagan, Mrs. Peggy Josephson, Miss Pearl Anderson and Miss Harkins.
 IL was announced at the stores this morning that social and well fare club including in its member ship employees of both stores is now in the process of organization.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NLk--AcN ! Nork----tSf,

'.So, 6 and s ?, n --Baseball scores. '.&g ?, n.--Market reports, : P. m.--"Nattve Bees" il5 ?. m,-NandarhiDt orchestra. I,55 ?, m,--"Crashing Americas
 Gates"
 $50 ?. mt. S. Marine band. 10 ?, m.-staff recital lo.30 ?. rn.--Radio Franks l0;45 ?, m,--Jacques Greens orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WRNY-New York-25S

$ D. m. .--Orlando's concert orch. S:l5 ?. m.-Washington Heights
 Players. s:3o p. m.-Radio questions and an-
 sWcrs, $40 D. m.-Meta Christensen, con
 tralto. S;55 D. m.-James Rose, tenor. 9:10 ?. m.--Cecile La Blanche, pi-
 aniste.@ A:20 D. m.-Harmonica solos. l,30 ?. m.-Dr. T. O'Connor Sloane,
 talk, 3!4O ?. m.-William Mais, viSlinist. 10 D. m.-Leon Adelman, radio
 Ham" talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MAJTNER TAKES PRIZE

Robert Mautner of this city was awarded second prize in the target of honor shoot at the annual scheutzcnfest of the Southern New England Scheutzenbund in Meriden Tuesday. He WAS given a standing lamp as his trophyS Next years meet will be held in Taftville.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
FALLS OFF CURBSTONE

Raffaele Pinto of I S Pine street suffered slight cuts about the face and hands when he fell off the curb at the corner of Arch and Hart streets yesterday afternoon, He was taken to the New Britain General hospital by Policeman John Liebler and Walter Malona. His injuries were dressed and he was permitted 10 leave a short time after,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WHN-Ncw YOrIl-36l

?. m.-Orchestra dance music. $50 ?. m.-Olcott Nail's String Trio. P. m.-Sara V, Turits, soprano. f;15 ?. m.-Grossman and Osborne,
 songs,
 7;3o ?. m.-Lulu Woyant, songs. 7:45 D. m.-Joc Kahn, tenor. $ r. m,--Will Oakland's Chateau
 Shanloy.
 s;S0 D. m.-Ethei West, soprano, 5:45 D, m.-IoCk and Jerome, sing
 CTS.
 3 D. m.--Jean Moresco, tenor. 9.i5 D. n1.--Lulu Weyant, songs, a@2Q ?. m.-PaHsadcs orchestra, 10 D. m,-Raymond Maher tenor. 1o:1b D m.-Nau1oyille hoadlincrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WGBS--New York--3t6

?. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6:S0 p, fayette Male quartet. ' ?. m.-Interview with show girls. 1:l0 ?. m.-"What the World Is De-
 ing'
 T:S0 p,m.-ltalian Milk Fund prize
 fights from Polo Grounds; Mickey
 Walker and Harry Greb, Harry
 Wills and Charley Weinert and
 two others.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WNCA--Nrw Yorl-34t

7.4S p, m.-Legal forum, 5 p. m.-GeorEe kohlmeiers orch. 3 p. m.-Nirginia Le Fevre, contral-
 to,
 9,30 ?, m,-~Snedden Weir, baritone. 10 D. m.-Bernard Mann, pianist. 10:15 D, m.--Countess Sierstorff, so-
 pranc,
 1o'So p. m,-Bcrnard Mann, pianist. 10;45 ?. m,--Nanette Flack, colora-
 tura soprano, il p, m.-Ernie Goldens orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WGY--Schenectady--Ss0

6:5o p. m,--Dinner program 7;35 p. m.--WGY book chat. 7:45 ?. m.-Orchestra; Miriam Park,
 soprano. s:30 P. n.--u. $, Marine band 10 p. m,-WGY orchestra, II D m,--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NIP-philsdplphts.--sos

6.hi ? m,-~ninner music ' r, m.--Roll call, piano solos. 2 ?. m,-Comfort 4 orchestra, solo-
 ists,
 : 45 ?, m.--'song Of the Surf" H.io r, m --~Nesselis hand eoloiats. Ii ?, m, Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NEiI--New York---ie

?, m Dinner music. : ?. m.--Midweak services 7:3o ps psm.--Screnaders. s ?. m,--Mozart Instrumental en-
 semhle 3 ?. m.--Radio artists. 10 ?, m.--SiivertoHn orchestra. l1-t2 ?. m,-Nincent 1opez's orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
BOSTON BUYS HURLER

Waterloo, Iowa, July (Pt-Archie Kelsey, star Indian southpaw of tn" Waterloo. Mississippi Valley league team, was sold to the Boston Ma. tional league club yesterday. He will report at the close of the valley sea son.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NnRY--New Yorl,..-o22

SIS P. m.-Janot Claire, soprano. $40 D. m.-IIeaIth talk; Harold
 Good, tenor.
 $40 D. m.-Quoen City Four, 9:i0 D. n.-~Joint recital. 9;40 D m.-Amphlon dance music. 1o ?. m ay'n'a A'bro. soprano,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WPG--atlantic Ctty-soo

G.@0 p. m.---"Billy" Recap, Sports 6:45 ?. m.---Organ recital, z p. m.-Dinner dance music 8:l5 p. m,--Organ recital. 10 p. nl.--Dance orchestra il D, n,-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
VOICES M THE AIR
THU HSDAN.
tAll Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Timel
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

500 WMCA-Gro, Kohlmeier's.
 9 DO WNAC Mercy Pearls.
 0.So WHN-Paisades. l9:ho WJY-IIaroId stern's. lo.o1 WPG-Danca music. lot2o NpBN-- Amrhions. lo:45 WIH-lacquas Greene 1l,co WEAF-\incent Lopez's. ll.on NMC'A--Ernie Gol1en's li.oo WlP-pance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MNNl--NnNy York

! 40 D, ,-"Sickness of Children" S:45 D, m.-Market High Spots. [ ? Merrill Hughes Ramblers. i;9j D. m.--Scores; police alarms. i:55 ?, m.-"Timely Topics 7:50 D m,-Herman Neuman, plan
 ist, 8 D. m.--"BasebalL" Frederick Lieb. S:l5p. m.-SWiss Alpine Singers. S;S0 D m.-Long Beach Radio Night;
 addresses, entertaners.
 10;5Q D. m,-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

$ ?. m.-Organ recital. 3 p, m.-Eastman theater orchestra. $50 D. m.-Scores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NEi--Philadelphia--3p5

z 45 p m,~- Roof Garden program $ ?, m,-Mozart Instrumental cn-
 sembs, ? ?. n,-Fsdlo Artists. n ?. Stlvertown orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NRW-TarrytOwn---2s3

9.05 ?, m.--Musical program; scores. 9;55 ?. m,-Italian benefit boxing
 bouts. Ii p. m.-Brown' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

7:3o I. m,-Addrees, Professor Ken
 meth Williams. 7.45 ?. m.-Seaside Trio. S;S0 p. m.-Nocal and instrumental
 concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MCAL--Philadelnhin-.-21s

6t3o ?, m.--Billy Hayes orchestra 7t3o ?, m,--~RecitaL ? m--Talk. recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WJN---NCw ! ork.-lnh

I.5o ?. m.-To he announced. h,Gn ?. lu.-~lalk.
 lo ?, nl.-llaloid Stern's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

6:30 ?. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:35 p, m.-Talk, R. F. Murphy. 7:45 D m,-Ralph De Palma. 5 ?. m.--Pollyanna Entertainers. 3 p. m,-Dance music; popular
 songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WJAR---pyoyidence---3Os

7:3o p. m.-Talk, Col. Sidney Bigney 3 D. m.--Madison Syncopators. 3 D. m.-Radio Artists. 10 p. m.-Silvertown orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NNtPF-Nf,sm, Rosrh-Ssn

a.3n r. m.-- Scores and news. l0,&0 r. m,-lhos, Avery's program,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WLIT--PhiIalieIpbia-ses
WHAR--Atlsntic C'ity-c1s

a ?. n,-Business question, $50 ?, n1,-~SCores; sports resutt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NOC--Dsycnnnrt---4s1

2 ?. m.-News and weather.
 lo-- ?. m. ! leetUood dance frollc
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NE,E'T-POston--.1SR
WCTS--WOrCeSter--2

7:45 ?. m.-Lost and found scores. 8-10 p, m.-Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WLW--Cincinnati----iG3

I.3A p m,--Sistou Trio.
 S.ll ?, m,-Same a3 WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

s.l5 ?. m,-Tom Cooper's orchestra, i,45 ?, m.--"Sports," Bill Wathey
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MOn---PhlInllclnhia--hns

{ 4b r m, Grand organ, trumpets, : go p m,-pinner muSiC,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

a-11 r, m,--same aS WEAF,
 1 ., m,-Louis Connors orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

II r. m. nl.--WLW orchestra concert
 Cinctnnati Either Players. 12 m.-MuSic.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Wr.aS-I,ouis, illc---4oo
MJAS---Il lpiu~-2n2

3:2o P, m--ClittQn Baptist church orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NIANi--tle,clan1--3se

2 ?, m.--Novelty program, II ?, m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

WBZ-Springfield--333 z D, m.-Reisman's ensemble. S;30 D. m.-U. S. Marine band, 10 D. m.-James Higgins. lo;30 D m.-Market report; talk. 10:50 p. m.-Scores; time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WGR---BuffalO--31p
WHANf--Rocllester--21S

S-1l p. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

WEAR-Cleveland-3sp $ ?. m.-Prominent Cleyelsnders in talks,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NS3I--l'jncinpati-gnS

?. m.-statler concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NNfC---,fcnphie-tnn

2 r, m --Boss' uHn orch. NTAE stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NDWF--Providence--44t
NETIC-Hartford-24g

7:So-9 p. m.-Narragansett orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MOR--NcMark---inh

1920 p m The Amphlons.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WNAC---f}OSton-2SO

' ?. m,-Dinner music; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

KDKA-Pittsburgh--3ne 3:3N-S D. m.-Baseball scores. 9;45 ?. m.-Concert. 1t:30 ?. m.-Concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

WRC-WasIlingtOn-lB3 s p. m.-Lee House Trio. 8:30 ?. m.-U. S. Marine band. il ?. m.--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WBX--SprinRfield--333

10-11 p. m,-Silvertown orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

enced in placing orders for mixed
cars. The Coast fir mills have mucn
lower stocks than they held July !.
The Middle Western demand for build
ing items of both these woods mas
been very active. and a larger share
of it is coming from rural trade.
Upper grades of both are becoming
scarce. Fir is in more call la Cah-
fornia, and Atlantic Coast trade CON
tinues heavy, though temporarily hes.
liant because of advancing prices and
vessel rates, which have also inru-
enced export demand. Production OF
Southern pine is good deal below
mill capacity, as price returns nave
not been such as to encourage maxi
mum output The fir mills fear log
shortage because of the closing OF
more camps due to fire hazard. and II
one occurs 1t will enforce many smut
downs.
Southern hardwoods are selling well
at the higher price levels recently es,
tablished. there continuing to be "a
good call from flooring and trim
makers, while the furniture and au-
tomotive industries are now buying to
cover Fall requirements. Northern
hardwoods had a heavy July move
ment and mill stocks are reduced, so
that price lists are closely adhered to.