davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
VETERAN WHITMAN COUNTY
SENATOR ILL AT OLYMPIA

Senator Oliver Hall, dean of the up
per house of the legislature, was suf-
fering from bad cold and an attack
of la grippe at the opening sessions
of the legislature at Olympia, and DR.
John G. McCauley, senator from Kit.
titas and Chelan counties, who at
tended him, said that he might have
to send him home for fey weeks to
recover
The veteran senator from Whitman
County is 70 years old. He first en-
tered the senate in 1896.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
Child Labor and 7aN0ti0m Y
Big Questions at Olympia

ate, will have as his assistant Herbert
H. Sieler of Chehalis. Joe Sharkey,
former minute clerk, will again act in
| that capacity.
In the house Charles R. Maybury,
chief clerk for the last five sessions,
and George r. Price, sergeant-at-arms,
were both reelected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
NATIONAL GUARD WILL ASK
$4,000 FOR NEXT TWO YEARS

Brigadier General Maurice Thomp-
son will ask the 1925 legislature for
an appropriation of $5OS,OOO, he an
nounces, following a conference held
with the state finance board last
month. This amount, he says, will be
absolutely necessary as a budget for
the next biennium if the Guard is to
comply in even a reasonable degree
with the requirements Of the National
Defense Act.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
Painters Urge Laws to
Protect Public Health

SPOKANE. = Northwest painters
are urging passage Of legislation tina.
will end the practice of covering old
wall paper with new paper. This ref
uge for dangerous germs should be
removed, the painters insist. They
hope to have bills against the prac.
tice proposed before the legislatures
now meeting in Idaho, Washington
and Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

OLYMPIA.-TW0 big issues Will De
in the foreground at the 1925 session
of the Washington state legislature,
which opened here January IL.
The first is the ratification of the
Child Labor amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution. Forces of women's
organizations, led by Mrs. Harry John
Miller, representative from Snohom-
ish County, are actively back Of rati-
fication, while representatives of the
Federated Industries, National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers, Washington
State Grange and other organizations
are opposing it's passage.
The second major issue is that of
tempt to pass legislation lifting some
Of the burden of government from
land owners. Legislation similar to
the 4O-mill limit law defeated in the
form as the 4O-mill limit initiative
measure last November may be
brought forth by the real estate men.
The State Federation Of Taxpayers
Leagues is back of law creating
state tax commission with authority
to review the work of the local as
SCISSORS, according to a statement is
sued by its president, Judge M. r.
Gose Of Pomeroy.
Governor-elect Roland H. Hartley OF
Everett and other incoming new Off
Gals elected in November were sworn
in by Chief Justice Warren w. Toll
man on Wednesday. Judge Tolman is
the new chief justice, succeeding John
F. Main, reelected. The other newly
elected state officials sworn in were
Lieutenant Governor w. Lon Johnson,
of Colville, succeeding w. ]. (Wee)
Coyle, and w. G. Potts, Seattle state
treasurer, succeeding G. l.. Babcock.
other state officials including:
: G. v. Savidge, land commissioner;
]. Grant Hinkle, secretary of
state; G. w. Clausen, auditor; John
H. Dunbar, attorney-general; H. %.
Fishback insurance commissioner,
and Mrs. Josephine Preston, state SUI
perintendent of schools, were re.
elected.
Colonel Hartley was inaugurated as
the tenth governor of Washington in
the new Liberty Theatre after Jay
Johnson, state architect supervisor
declared that the old capitol building
was unsafe to hold the huge crowd
that would want to witness the cere.
mony.
On Monday the two houses met sep
arately. The Senate was called to or
der by Lieutenant Governor Coyle,
the house by Chief Clerk Charles e.
Maybury. Floyd B. Daskin Of Spok-
ane was elected speaker of the house,
his election being assured some time
ago. president pro tenn. Of the Sen
ate was named until Wednesday,
when Lieutenant Governor-elect John
son took the chair. Appointment of a
joint committee to notify the govern.
and passage of two Senate bills pro-
viding for general legislative expenses
was the first order of business.
Tuesday the two houses met in joint
session to canvass the election re-
turns and hear the retiring message
of Governor Hart.
The inaugural ball was held We'd
nesday evening in the American Lee
gion club rooms.
The only new judge on the supreme
bench is William B. Askren OF Ia
coma, who succeeds w. B. Pemberton,
Bellingham.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
OLYMPIC CLERIC WILL BE
SENATE READING CLERK

The state senate will have a new
reading clerk this year in the person
of Rev. r. Franklin Hart of Olympia,
rector Of the Episcopal Church, ardent
civic worker and member Of the Hart
G Brown insurance firm. He succeeds
j. C. Herbsmen, now secretary Of the
China Club. who plans trip to the
Orient.
Victor Zednick, secretary Of the SEN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
NEW APPEAL TO COURT

NEW APPEAL TO COURT
State Representative P. A. Allen of
Seattle has found way of making a
supreme court justice useful during
vacation time. He wrote to Justice
Kenneth Macintosh asking that jur-
list to find cook for his family, which
moved to Olympia for the legislative
session. The obliging judge did so.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

Out-of-town people like JACK Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because It's SO
homelike and the food Is like they
get at home. Try 1t next true you are
in Spokane. A ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
Fresh Paint. Evidently

Jones-I hear your wife had an &C
Sident with the car.
Jones-Anything damaged?
Smith-Oh, just little paint
scratched off Of both.-Motor Camper
and Tourist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
is GRANTED PATENT

Henry Schlick of Bull, Idaho, has
been granted patent on his inven.
ton of an improved agricultural i'm.
plement, news dispatches from Wash.
ington announced last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you have?
Second Inebriate-Who?
"The gentleman with you.
"Thash not gentleman. Thash me.
Hotel Pennsylvania Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
One Bad Turn Deserves Another

One Bad Turn Deserves Another
inmate think automobiles are a
menace to humanity.
Keeper-How's that?
Inmate-Well, automobiles are the
cause for tapping "Old Mother Earth
for oil, and in this manner the earth's
axis is deprived of fabrication, which
In turn causes 1t to squeak, thus caus-
ing those dreadful earthquakes.-Sci-
ence and Invention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

He-I tell you, darling, my love for
you is driving me mad. %
She-Well, keep quiet about 1t. It's
having the same effect on papa.--Sue-
cess Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
RETIRING GOVERNOR

ion e. Hay is now in business in
Spokane, and former Governor Nc
Bride is living quietly in Seattle.
Hart, while originally from Tacoma,
has purchased home in Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

A container for a ball of Irvine that
can be fastened to persons belt or
clothing for convenience has been in
vented by a resident Of Rochester. NJ
Y.-Cordage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

any woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies.
coverings, hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color Is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23

If you own a Car you can at least
paste those stickers on your front win
dow.-Pennsylvania Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
STATE INDUSTRIES TO ASK
PREFERENTIAL LATI(

PREFERENTIAL LEGISLATION
A law that the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION Of Washington will ask the
present legislature to pass will be to
allow state manufacturers and farm.
ers 5 per cent preferential in bid
ding on supplies for all state, county,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW


Beaurnu1 home dye
ing and tinting Is
guaran t 9 9 d with
Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water to
tint 8 oft. delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent
}colors. Each 15-cent
package contains di.
roofiopo On o1no ~.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-23
ONLY THREE Ex-GOvERNORS
OF STATE ARE NOW LIVING

When Governor Louis F. Hart
stepped out of office Wednesday he
made the third governor of the state
now living. Former Governor Mar
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

WBZ. 3S3.l meters, and, in addition to being heard throughout the Unit ed States, will penetrate the Domin" ion of Canada. where WBL signals are received regularly,
 
 Tn experiment in the radio pro ,luction Of the historical drama Will be made next Friday evening hy the WGY Players, when they will pre- sent 'The Spirit of Ann Kuilodge," four episode play written by Protes- sor Harold w, Gammans of scran- ton, l'cnn,
 Professor Grammans is an instruc- tor in English at Central High school. scranton, In "rhe Spirit of Ann Eutlcdgc" he has dramatized the lie or Lincoln, the whole play tentling 10 show the influence which The early love of the Great Emancl- pator had on his lifo. Each act IS q play In hsclf, though there is con- umuity Of thought and action throughout. the play.
 The opening episode deals with Lincoln at the age of 95 in Salem, Illinois, and in this act arc intro ducrl Ann HuucIge ana others who carly in life influenced the progress of Lincoln. The second act deals with tho first inauguration Of Lincoln and the third takes place On the train lu the way 10 Gettysburg In the final episode the scena is placed III rord's thoatcr on the night Of the assassination or 'ho president,
 Ten Eyck t'ay, who Aas recently Joined the ranks Of the Ntl IIay- CTS, has been east for the part oj Abraham Lincoln and may be de- pended upon 10 give conscientious and studjoIs jatnrprctnton Of The role. Rosa}inc Greene, leading Wom an Of the company viii be heard |" Ann Nut'dge,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
SPANISH WAR VETS MEET.

A. c. Hammond Camp, United spanish War Veterans will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at So'cloek in the state armory. Ar rangements will be made for trans' portatlon for all those wishing 10 go 10 Milford 10 attend the Institution of the new camp thero saturday
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Llll Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Iimel
NIIt -llartford-3ts IS

z ii. m. From Austin Orga" ro. tmgao r. eJtu-~ Nober. II. Ir"t'ng a. eo1So.e, z lo ?. m..-From m.a...era' studio: IaaIngs n. !. Gr..r s.au D. m.-Na5n ~o.os aal duets.
 Miss Mildred Sag anu pupils. t.50 ?. ar--T5.E. s D. m. --nanss music, Jurs~k's Ea-
 gen, orchestra os New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NRZ-SprlngGcld--333

?. m.-H0tot LeroX HnSomJ.a. .6.t5 ?. m.~->Io,st Gr.dloy ao1 Don
 Ramsey.
 { 15 ?. m,-T,sats O. the baseba !
 games played hy 'ha Eastern.
 American and Na'iona. leagues. ID. n.-Markct report. 7;b5 D. m.--Bedtime story. 7:'5 D. World market report. 7:45 ?. m.-C0ar'es E. Ucctor'S or>0 SIS ?. m.--V.o.jn- piano recital by
 Hans Le:7 anl Frisla >lemens, p. m,-Hru0swicN Hour Of Music. g.55 ?. In.-Tume sjgnals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
WHAT NU-LIFE HAS AND
 IS DOING FOR THE SICK
Here Is the Word of Those Who Have Suffered and Were Relieved By Nufc They Tell You So That You May Profit

Frank WostfaN says;-"l suffered for over cleyon years with the worst attacks Of indigestion and diz- zlncss, at times l would get so dizzy especially # hurried with my work any. that l would go almost blind and would Staegcr like a drunken man. l tried many medicines but none seemed 10 do me any good. waa kept out of work for many m0ntns al il lime, and you can bet ina; l wa6 pretty discouraged. The last spell that l had l dropped down hllo l was at work; l could not walk or eat. saw an Ad in the Telegram telling the big things that Nu~Lifc was doing in Worcester so sent and got q bottle. After talk ing four bottles Of this old Indian remedy l want 10 tell my friends what it has done for mo so that they cun profit by my experience.
 have entirely recovered. My legs and Rheumatism don't bother
 ue. a bit, my stomach is fine and l feel like q top and if you would have the same experience just you try Nu-Litc.'
 Nu-I.ife Ls sold and highly recom- mendel by thousands of Druggists. Get a bottle at your ncighborhood Druggists,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

unexpectedly, at the dinner hour last night that his restaurant, fa- nous for years as the meeting place of actors, newspapermen, politicians and sportsmen, would be closed be- cause he needed rest"
 Jacks was among the first res +tauranis to be ralded by prohibition agents. In a room above the dining rooms, the agents seized in 1922, whlskey valued at slo0,000. Jack took the fight into the courts and tho jury found the liquor was his personal property. bought before prohibition days and held for the use of himself and his actual guests The liauor was restored,
 With Its closing today, 100 em- ployes lost their employment, but Jack said that none need worry and at least score of them are in- dependently wealthy.
 "Thcy'vo got plenty" Jack said, George Katz has got sl0o,oOo worth of property at White Plains The boys don't need 10 work They've saved their wages and tips and are independent, Maybe they'll go to Europe with me. They too need a rest"
 On the walls of Jacks place were murals by Edward s. smons, cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson, depicting scenes from the story Of Little Red Riding Hood. from the tales of Hans Anderson and inc brothers Grimm.
 Jack said he didn't know wha' would become Of the restauran'- perhaps he would give it to his son William Dnnsan. At any rate. i wouldn't he rcopencd under the ole name.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
MAIN STREET BLOCK SOLD
Louis Raphael Acquires Hudson Lunch Building Adjoining Other Propcrt, Held by Him.

Following closely upon the hee'S of several other real tstate trans ,crs oc major interest was the sale ycstsr1ay of the property at @S2-2S4 Maiu street by Eva Simpson of Hur,rorl 10 Louis Raphael one O. New nr.taIu's best known business men and owner of the Big store. The purchase price was reported to haze been about $lQ1Qoo. By this purchase Mr. EapHa"] connects hls othrr property on the west slde ot Man s'r,et, from th" Commercial q'r,..t Co. 10 the linked bui.1IHG with a conibined frontage of 25 feet The sale was made through the agency Of James J. Watson,
 The property acquired by NH' RanhacI was for q numDer Of years owned ry the Stevens estate and has hcon u..oI as a hotel and lodging house. The ground floor has housed rrc Hudson Lunch, According 10 NIT. Rapharrs plan modern business lrlildIug will b. erected on the hltr'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
N>r.>NLRCHOK MAY FESTIVAL

\ May festival grand concert and bah. under the auspices Of the Tou- ,onia Naenncrchor, will bo given m Odd F,.)ows hall on Thursday v}'- nlne. May 14. Thn local society will be assie od by the Hartford Saongor- bunl. The program win inclu1e tae Wounorbcrg male chorus, the Donau singing society and violin selections py Nunzio F.. Angelo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NOTED NEW YORK
 RESTAURANT DARK
Jacks Was Gathering Place Ol
 Celebrities for Years

New York, May b,--Jacks rcstau- rant in sixth avenue opposite the Hippodromc thoater, for more than q quarter of century one Of the principal rendezvous of New Iork's late jewellers, closed forever this morning when the last guest had finished his afterparty supper.
 Jack Dunstan himself announced,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
kDkA--IittSburgh-309

t.yn }. -Nascba1l scores, nnnor
 c0negrl. 2 .5 D. Baseball scores. 1;S0 D, m.-~liudio Godmothor : D. m,--Bascball scores, , D. m.--toncart. Choron Chamber
 or Comm lO;35 p, m.- S'ockman repor'f. 1n.55 p. m.-Time signals, weather.
 Baseball scores, tt:5 D, m.-ronrrrt rom tae Pitts
 hurgh Post studio, tt 4o h. u.--tonc@rt from 'be
 Grand theuter. Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
VOICESN THE AIR
Tt l3sDAi.
lALNING PICK.

, varied selection If prnerans- are on the fare tonight from thcSr stations;
 MJZ (t55l S to s F., T, - Brunswick hour of music, also broadcast by WtN l37S,5l MRC (i69l, WIaZ lS3S,3), knKA (3Osl, KNW (535.N.
 CkAC tiH G'30 l., T. Canadian manufacturers din- ncr. talk hy premier Of Quo bee, etc.
 KENT l20Ol 8;sO (, r.-->ur- prise concert
 kTH> (37iS) s:3O (, I. - Negro dialect songs and ~tOrir~,
 MuAI t30t3l >:3o C, T. - selection, from Gounod'N "lau>t
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
WNYC-Ncw York-526

6,50 ?. m.-"Marhot High Spota. 7 D. m.-Song recital, 7:15 ?. m.-Sports Analysis T:25 ?. m.-Ba.soba.l results, 7:30 D. m.-Po.lce alarms. 7:35 D n1.-"Progrcss os ;Ne City O
 New York" Mayor HyIan, 7:50 2. m.-Sharidan club orchestra. $50 p. m.-rnom4s Harhett, bari
 tone.
 2 D. m.-Spaaisa recital g:55 ?. m.-Josepa1ne Evans, bal
 lads.
 1o:10 ?. m.-'Tas VaiQe O a
 Smile" talk. 1O:30 ?, m. -Fo1c" a.armS. Toal1er. 10:S5 p, m,-Imper;a. SeranaIors,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
WGBS-New York-316

u m.-Cnc'c Gcrhan. ,:..o D. m.-Jorsay Co glans. ,."a r. m.-Wasnington So, Players. a. m.-Iecorl5ng Competition. p. m.-~"Lucja Di Lammcrmoor, '
 olr.ra. o":.o ,. m.-HaucG chauFe sonris
 company. 1o:4s ?, m.--A Musica' Thavo'ogHo,
 "S.um1oM" by smyrna Quartot. II ?. m.-Conccr. from Hotel Van
 .e.b {.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
MONROE SCHOOL MEETING

The Monroe schoo! Parents an Teachers' association will hold meeting in the school building af o'clock Friday evening. There vii he singing and reading from | h' Monroe Tabtrt.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NH\-\pw S'urk-36I

go D. m.--Heatth talk. 3k p. rr.--Nhateau Shanley. \ ?. m.-T.|an Evans, bass bari'ono. 5:I5 D. m.-INorcnco I.oshon, mczzo-
 soprano.
 5:&o r. rn.--l,rank Ochs, tenor H:45 ?. m.-C.arenco Williams Trio. a.15 '. m.-James hondiss tenor, a.G0 D. n.--Pa isadcs Park orchestra n ?. m.-Mooso Band. 10:45 ?. m,-Scanling by for DN
 fans.
 1f:ao ?. m.-Club A,aoam orchsStra I2 ?. m,-~ParoIN club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

evening, May Q, Department ln- speetor A, T. Dawson from sonth Norwalk will inspect Hammond camp at tomorrow nights meeting, and ali members are requested to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

: D. m.-Dinncr hour concert. 7:30 ?, m.--RasebaIl scores. s D. m.-Market reports 2 D. m.-I .yrIc Male quartet q.l5 ?. m.--Chaufauqua entertain
 ment,
 1.45 ?. 1n.--SpociaI feature, Io ?. m.-Formica concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
vP-philadelphia-5o9

:; D. m.-Wcather forecast. G:05 D. m.-Basebal talk, SIS D. m.-Bcnh Franklin ccu1'1t
 orchestra. 6:45 D. m.-Markct reports. ! D. m.-UncIe Wips roll "a i, S D. m.-"Timely talks 10 Mo-or15.s-' ' S:l5 D. m.-The Matinee Musical
 club string concert. f0:o5 D. m.--" Emo's Weekly Movie
 Broadcast. fO:30 D. m.-Benj. Franklin dance
 orcbe estra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
WNNC-BO~tnn-2S0

?. n.-Camp Fire Gtris haf hon" t:"o ?. m.-WNAC dinner dance. c:"5 p. m.-Iioa'tA talk. } 3. 9n-Boston Square and Com
 nass Club G.oo club. a. m.-M0rcy poaus orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
WGN--Srhcncrtady--3S0

G.2.' ?. n.-Alir"ssrs. @:@o ?. m.-~DN0er program 1.3u ? m.-AdJrrss "Iuterprctatior
 Through Pubic Speaking." f:4i ?. n.--So0gs Of inc Sea pro
 gram .y WGN studio personnel. n ?. m.~-T5ih cover the Sever
 SaaS." 1'.&o ? m--nrEan ranita, hy Sic.
 llou F, Bose .air.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NE.AF-Ncw York-iS2

T. m.-Dlnner music. ' ?, m.--MyrtIe Wagner Whit col
 ora'ura soprano. 7:I5 ?, m,-"Art Talk" 7:&0 ?. Eagle Trjo,' D. m.-"THo Bank O. America E
 Weekly Discussion ot I'inanc.a.
 FNente.'
 Sin ?. m.-I'red raziEa. sio.inLs', $50 D. n1.--"GoId Dust Twins" 9 ?. m.-"Everoa1y HouC.' 10 ?. n.-GranI opera-"Aida.' Il 10 F ?. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NEEI-I}oNtun-t16

".5o D. m-Eg Brother Cub. 1:'5 ?. "CarDonalcd Bo}crAg
 Day' talk.
 ,.@a F. n1.-T1" Sia=9Hjans, P 5 70 Ii |. u,-Sama as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
MAAM-Ncwark-263

T n. m.-sports Major Tare, T:15 D. m.-Rayway Sax Ensen 0-e. s D. m.-Loujs Wjtstock, ta.k- sis n. m.-Chickcne orchestra. 2 D. n.-MarineJIo Twins.
 a:S0 D. m.-Prass and Rauer 10 D. m.-"The Tint Kid
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NTRH-Ncu HOrIl-273

1.15 ?. m Radio talk, b:%o ?. m.--l;ossr Lumber Jsc&S .1:%o D. m.-Nest Club. r. mlIn.2h'-nlub Bamyille,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Through The Static

It Was awful last evening, simply i terrible. Terrific Wow A contnu- ous round of static, like deatoning applause. greeted us on every wave l and we brought in little that was worth while. So we'll have little to report,
 Wo1ook d shot al the dinner con cert from WBZ last evening and il 1 sounded just as the dinner concerts rom that station have sounded from time immomoraI All the sc- lactions sound the same 10 US. w. enjoyed song of the NoIga Bout men" more than anything else,
 Some day we're going to declare open warfare on anuuuncers who ramb}e along about the merits of Il particular soloist or group of solo ists, telling the radio lans how much they're going 10 enjoy th" coming events on the program, describing nyerything from inc studio drapery 10 the inside o' the micIophone and lhen te'ung us all to stand By, plcasr." No word of any kind about ihe call letters.
 That's downright dumbncss, Sometimes a program wjll run along tor l5 minutes or q haIf-hour with To word from the announcer about inc station, Than, when ha finally wakes up, the fan is so disgustcd with the actlons that he condemns fife program jus. on that account, We wish anuouMrcrs would realize hat radio listenors-ln want 10 hear the call letters just as much as they do the program, and in some eases more.
 We got in on inc tail end of thC huud I.igh. Opera Hour from knkA. IL was baritone solo an4 tne three notes ve heard couldn nave been better I"s funny thing 1uout that station. Sometimes, Whcr 1Icrc's plenty Of noise and static or other stations, we'll tune in lha uroadcaster and there won't he ; sound except the music or talk, 0 whatever is being presented Las night was too horrible, rhous.r There was static. plenty of It, ol kDKA's wave length.
 r And then, oh joy we heard tim - signals grom four s:a'ions. One all right, but four, deliver us. Tim n signals moan lot. though, 1 mariners, and the broa4rasting sta lions are prrformia- great sorEic o the shipping worH 5n scnding ou is these time WarnINgS.
 Radio listeners throughout 'h North and south American cont nonts. particularly boXing enthu siastS, VII, rcc1lv" with pleasure th announcement. that Westinghous Statiou WBX. in correction with ii sister station. ktDNA in pittsburg. and tic DroadrastIng station Of l. Naclon." located in Bucnos Ayrc ArgonrMe, NiI broadcast c0up1tt h. accounts Of tho lG boxing bouts connection with the information: amateur boxing tournament, wh;e g. will bo held in th4 Boston Arena t
 MOTION night
 The accounts Of the amatcr
 championship fights wilt he broa'
 rcL-t ly the Westinghouse stations Q. bon tuo ong and short wave lengtl
 go ,ta' listeners in aH parts o@ |
 two continents may hear the return
 of lis tcatUra event sent out o#
 The ar.
 IT, S,aru~g a, o'clock, Station WI
 will hroad1ast 8 blOW-by-b -blo
 round- uy-rouH1 account Of the va
 ious hou's direct from the Bost'
 Arena. Tris a,oadcast will bo s
 ort on tac sfar.larl wave length
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
kTHS-H0t SprincS-3

to;GQ ?. n.-Al Reynolds, negro dja-
 fact songs and stories. Il D. m-NcTor LaVis orchestra.