davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
WOO-Philadclphja-s

4:45-Grand organ. trumpets. 7:3o-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

WFAA-Dallas-478 3:3o-Frank Davenport and His C-sharp Six orchestra. 10:30-Emmet Peck, violinigt. 1 a. m.-Adolphus Hotel orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
KYW-Chicaeo-536

WCEE-Flgin-2i6 i Sn--Same as WTAS,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

S:45-1o:15-U. s. Marine Band,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

KOIL-CounciI Bluff, Ia,-27s 9:30--First Christian Church orch.
 and vocal and instrumental solos. 1o:45-Mary Thompson banjoist. l a. m.-Hotsy- -Totsy Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
MGN-clhicnge--s1o

WGN-Chicago-s70 r:so--prake concert ensemble, Blackstone string quintet s:So-WGN string trio. ll;So-Jazz Scamper program.
 WHT-Chicago--400 s-Eleanor Kaplin. Nolinist. Organ recital. Plano and soprano solos. o:+5-?Ss meters. Riverview Park Melody Masters. ll:3O-4o0 meters, Walter Ford's Cheerio orch. si Berg, ukulele, Others.
 1 a. m.-Program by The Gang"
 WMAQ-Chicago-447 7-Musical program. 7:30-Jack Chapmans orchestra. s-Recitsl to be announced. s:So-"British Honduras" travel talk.
 lo-Chicago theater revue.
 WMBlt---Cn1CagO- 7-Trianon Ensemble and assisting soloists. F l0--Trianon orchestra. Woodlawr theater orchestra. Soloists.
 WOK-Chicago-217 [ - Edwards orchestral; organ re- cital; selections by soloists. l1-Langdon Brothers; New Beck err comedian; The Cayanaughs Edwards" orchestra.
 WQJ-Chicago-447 S-Ralph Williams and His Rainbt Gardens orchestra. Solos. -3--Rainbo Skylarks: Jerry Sulli van; Melodiane; Scotch tenor, etc
 WLW-Cincinnati-423 s-Johanna Crosse, organist. s:3S--Instrumenetal trio; violin cello, piano. ShI-Nju 5:45-Children' stories, by th WSAl Story Lady. a--WSA1 Radio Chime concert. 9:15-Bicycle Playing Card sextet. 10-Weekly news review. 1o:15 - Sextet with instrumenta soloist. WKRC-CinCinnati-326 11-Marion Mckay and his orchestr from the Swiss Gardens. 1.--Vocal and instrumental classi music. NHAS-Louisville-4O0 9:30-Mixed concert. News bulle tins. Baseball scores. WMBF-Niami Beach-3S5 11-Fleetwood Hotel dance frolic: WGBU-Fulford Fla.-27s 11-Miami Daily Tab. WMC-Mcmphis--49e | 1o:So-Arkansas Barefoot Boys, KWKH-Shrcyeport, La.--28t 11-Hotel Youree dance orchestra.
 KFNF-Shenandoah--2s6 9:50-Jubilee Singers.
 WOC-Dayenjort-4S4 11-Reader and pianist. Vocal solo 1 a. m.--LeClaire Hotel orcheser' Peter MacArthur, baritone.
 KOIL-CounciI Bluff, Ia,-27s 9:30-First Christian Church orc, and vocal and instrumental solo i 1o:45-Mary Thompson banjoist. a. m.-Hotsy- y-Totsy Hour.
 kSD--St. Louis-545 9--stage specialtics direct fro Grand General theater.
 WCCO-Minneapolis-41s S:15-Dick Long's Nankin Cafe ort 1:-Dick Longs orchestra.
 WFAA-Dallas-478 S:3o-Frank Davenport and H | C-Sharp Six orchestra. 10:30-Emmet Peck, violinist. a. m,-Adolphus Hotel orch
 WOAW-Omaha-526 S--Rialto orchestra.
 9-Brandels Tea Room orchestra. 1l-Classical program. 1 a. m.-Arthur Hays and his org
 jubilee.
 KOA-Denyer-32S 12-Dance music.
 KGO-Oakland-361 12:1o a. m.-Vinton LaFerrera a
 his concert orch. Supporting
 lists.
 o-5-Henry Halstead's orchestra.
 PWX-HaNana---400 9:3o-Eocal solos with guitar
 compartment.
 CKAC-Montreal-410 7-EmiIiano Renaud, pianist. 7:5O-Windsor hotel dinner must G:So-"The Attractions of Quebe
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
MTAM-(lrNeIand-2Sa

WCAE-Pittsburgh-4s1 s:20-John R. Thuring, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

WOC-Daycnjort--4a 11-Reader and pianist. Vocal solos. 1 a. m.--LeClaire Hotel orchesera. Peter Macarthur, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

WHAS-IIoriisyille-40O 9:30-Mixed concert. News bulle- tins. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

WCCO-Minneapolis-41s S;15-Dick Longs Nankin Cafe orch 1?-Dick Longs orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

kSD--St. Louis--545 9--stage specialties direct from Grand General theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

KFNF-Shenandoah--286 9:50-Jubilee Singers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

KWKH-Shrcyeport, La.--28t 11-Hotel Youree dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

7:30-Jolly Bill Steinke. 7:50-Alice Lauri, soprano. S:10-Schwab Serenaders. 9:10-Erv Bradley, Clint Blackwell, Pianists. s:25-Grace Racaneile. soprano. s:5o-Edv Bradley, Clint Blackwell, 10:10-Hartley Joy Boys.
 WFT-Philadelphia-395 1-Tea Room orchestra. 3-Dance music. S:45-Eleanor Gum. fashion feature 6:45--Roof Garden broadcast. S-Mildred kemmever, soprano. S:1O-Talk, Poets and Poetry" S:30-Vocal and instrumental recital
 WOO-Philadelphia--50S 4:45-Grand organ; trumpets. 7:3o-Dinner music.
 WIP-Philadclphia-50s 3--"Song of the Surf" 3:30-Comfort' orchestra. 6:05-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story. S-Comfort's orchestra. S:45-"Song Of the Surf" S:50-Vesselli's Band. 1o:05-California Night Hawks or
 chestra.
 WPG--Atlantic City--30o 6:45-Organ rectal. | 7-Traymore dinner music. 8:05-Beauty pageant description. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-Schenectady--SSo 1 10:50-Dance program.
 WGR-Buffalo- S:45-1o:15-u. s. Marine Band,
 WHAM-Rochester-27s 4:3n-East man theater orchestra. s-Theater organ. 1 S-Thcater organ. S:30- Scores; weather,
 WRC-Washington-4se S-Washington orchestra. 9:l5-Musical program. 11;30-Crandall's Saturday Nighter
 KDKA-Pittsburgh-30s 3:S0-7-Scores.
 9:45-Westinghouse Band,
 WCAE-PittSburgh-4s1 s:S0-John R. Thuring, baritone.
 NTAM-ClpyeIand 7--Hotel Statler concert orchestra 9--Frank R. Wilson's Euclid Beac
 Park dance orchestra. 1o-Ev Jones and The Coo-Coo clu
 WEAR-CleNeland-3se s-Novelty dinner concert.
 WJR-Dctroit-5t s-Studio dinner concert, Jean Colo
 kette's orchestra.
 10-Jean Goldkette's serenaders WREO-Lansing-2sS f1-"speed Wagon" Serenaders
 dance program. Baseball scores. NTA-Elgin-30c 9-Purple Grackle orchestra an studio soloists. WCEE-Elgin-2i6 il 3n--same as WTAs. KYW-ChicaRo-536 | s--Congress Hotel dinner concert, a-Marths Pardill, soprano; Thom' Stephenson, tenor. WBBM-ChiCaco-22s 9-Samovar orchestra. Dave ar Charlie, songs. i2 - Stewart Warner program fei | turing Alamo orch. and soloists. Pep hour. Jazzmania artist Samovar orch.  | WEBH-Chicaco-S7a | S:So-Dinner concert. Howard Ne' miller. pianist. | 1n:3n-oriole orch. Marie kelle reader. | 12:So-Oriols dance orch and pol ular songs, WGES-OBk Park-2Sn iI:So-Kampu Kollegians orc
 Lew Butler, The Giant of Radio
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

WMBF-Niiami Beach-3S5 11-Fleetwood Hotel dance frolic:
Evening star., 1925-09-16
CHOICE OF GORDON
AWAITS CONGRESS
President May Delay Reap
'pointment of U. S. Attorney
Until December.

While President Coolidge is believed
point Maj. Peyton L. Gordon as
United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia, it was learned at
the White House today that he may
postpone making this reappointment
until Congress meets next December.
1t was made known at the White
House that there are a number of
United States attorneys and marshals
whose terms have expired and who
are to be reappointed by the PreSi-
dent, but because OF the latter's in
ability to recognize any real necessity
for making recess appointments in
these cases, he will hold them over in
office until the time comes after Con
gress meets, when he will send their
nominations for reappointment to the
Senate.
There is nothing to indicate that
President Coolidge has decided upon
the selection of a successor to the
late Mrs. Helen Gardener as United
States Civil Service Commissioner.
The President has received since Mrs.
Gardeners death a large number of
names to take under consideration in
making this appointment Many
women have been recommended to
the President as qualified to success
fully fill this office. On more than one
occasion during the last two months
the President has intimated that it is
Ms desire to appoint a woman to sue
ceed Mrs. Gardener. 1t was said at
the White House today that the Presi-
dent has narrowed down his list of
candidates and that he will shortly
confer with the two present Civil
Service Comissioners before he makes
a final decision.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

w. e. r. Covell. assistant to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the Dis.
trict.
Mr.. Arnold planned to have the
terminal at Brookeville and Sligo road
and is considering operating busses
on 15.minute schedule. A consider
able part of the route proposed by
Mr.. Arnold would compete with the
Washington Railway and Electric
Co.'S service to those Maryland COM
munities.
The local utilities commission will
not be called upon to consider the ap-
plication until the Maryland commits
sion has acted on the application,
which calls for interstate business.
1t was explained at the District Build
ing today that If the petition should
be granted by the Maryland commits.
sion the Rapid Transit company S
busses probably would not be per-
mitted to stop for passengers within
the District until they reach Sixteenth
street, where the Rapid Transit
buSses already are in operation
Evening star., 1925-09-16
PARSONS PLEA SAVES
DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER
Judge Suspends Sentence, But
Warns Against Pulpit Criticism
of Courts Leniency.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. September 16.-
Clergymen who criticize the courts
for leniency in prohibition cases had
a return shot fired into their ranks
yesterday by Judge O. l.: Shackelford
in Corporation Court.
Arrested on a charge of operating
an automobile while under the infiu-
ence Of liquor. d. w. Whitehurst. "a ,
accompanied by the Rev. J. T. Mills
of Lynn Haven, came into court to-
day and admitted his guilt. Mr.. Mills
addressed the court for more than
half and hour and made an impas-
stoned plea for a, suspended sentence.
Judge Shackelford replied that "the
pulpit is first to censure the courts for
failing to impose the full penalties
in dry law violations. 1 shall suspend
this sentence, but hereafter when I
hear OF preachers criticizing the
courts for suspended sentences 1 shall
refer the critics to you
Evening star., 1925-09-16
BUS COMPANY WANTS
: Line TO FOREST GLEN
Maryland to Take Action on Re.
quest for Permit Before D. G.
Authorities Decide.

The Washington Rapid Transit Co.
has applied to the Maryland Public
Service Commission for authority to
establish new motor bus line from
the vicinity of Forest Glen and Sill
yer Spring to the downtown section
of Washington by way of the Georgia
Avenue pike and Sixteenth street.
Leon Arnold. president of the tran
sit company. made known his pla ms
for such line at a conference at the
District Building yesterday with Mai.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
CAMERON YARD CLOSED
AFTER YEAR OPERATION
Property Expected to Be Junked,
But Some Tracks May Be Used
for Storage.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Is.
The long-eXpected closing of the
Cameron yards of the. Southern Rail
road Co. took place last midnight.
The work that has been carried on
by this yard will be done at Potomac
yards, and the repair work will be
done in the Southern yards. The
workmen who will be thrown out of
employment will be given other jobs
If possible officials of the company
said this morning.
The Cameron yard, which was built
last year, represents an investment
of 100000. 1t will probably be
junked. although some of the tracks
may be used for storage space.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
TAX EVADER SENTENCED.
Realty Man Gets Two Years in
Cell and $50, 900 Fine.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September is
R.-C. J. Castle. real estate operator
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
rlaking a fraudulent income tax re-
turn, was sentenced yesterday to two
years in the workhouse and fined
$4,000 by Federal Judge Jones. Cas-
tie acknowledged having underrated
his 1921 income by S255, 900 and his
1922 income by S103,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
ASSAIL SHIPPING BOARD
FOR "NEGLECT OF PIERS"
New Jersey County Grand Jurors
Suggest Congress Act to Repair
Jersey City Docks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. September 16
The Hudson County grand jury in
a presentment yesterday attacked the
United States Shipping Board, charg.
ing that the North German Lloyd
Piers, seized during the war by the
Federal Government, have been al
lowed to deteriorate to a point of dis
reputability.
The document, suggested by Su-
preme Court Justice Minturn in his
charge to the jury three months ago.
held that Congress should 1egislate
TO restore the piers to Hoboken.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

London's new Pedestrians Protec
tion Society is insuring its members
against street accidents and provid
ing legal advice for them.
Backed by government aid, the city
of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil, is to
build the first silo ever in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
COLORADO 70 RUN ON FOR
EVER WITHOUT DAM STOP

J. o. Seth has resigned as New
Mexico's member of the Rio Grande
compact commission, it was disclosed
by Governor A. T. Hannett. He gave
as his reason for retiring from the
commission that an agreement on the
controversy between Colorado and
New Mexico on the distribution of the
rivers waters at present is impoS-
sible on account Of the recent decis-
ion of the interior department in the
allotment of the waters of the river
in Colorado.
Secretary of the Interior Work, ac-
cording to the statement accompany
ing Seth's resignation, granted right
of way for proposed site for a reser--
voir at Vega Sylvestre, Colo, and
lifted the Rio Grande embargo subse-
quently which makes impossible any
agreement between the states
Seth urged Governor Hannett to
safeguard the states rights by put
ting into immediate effect an act OF
the 1925 legislature which appro-
priated $4,000 to protect the state IN
the rivers distribution in event the
compact commission failed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
NEWS OF GENERAL ARIZONA
IS SECRETARY KERRY OUT
FOR GOV.?---AUTO PLATES

Secretary of State James Fl. Kerby
wants advice from women of the state
regarding the colors to be selected for
the motor vehicle license plates for
the next year.
So many compliments have been re-
ceived by him since January first ON
the colors selected by the women of
the state for the 1925 number plates
that he is again asking the advice Of
the ladies'.
To quote one of the department
chiefs in Washington, d. G. who has
made study of this subject from all
angles:
at is not only artistically prepared,
but more than that, it is so sensibly
designed. Your numerals stand out
very clearly, the plate isgof adequate
size, and we like the use of the full
name of the state rather than an abb
breviation. Whoever designed this
plate in it's several details certainly
qrasped the essentials of the problem
and handled them in able fashion"
Secretary of State Kerby estimates
that there will be about $4,000 NUM-
Der plates issued during the year 1926
and knowing the ladies are more IA
miliaT with attractive color designs
and eolors that will harmoniZe, he is
very anxious to have them select the
most attractive colors for Arizona
| 1926 number plates suggestions
should be mailed to him not later than
June goth and must be different from
the 1925 colors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
ONE-MAN CONVENTION :.
IN NOGALES CLOSES

Arizona's first zone delegate con-
vention" adjourned at Nogales, when
Joe Healy, representing the Casa
Grande junior chamber of commercei
returned to his home afteE a three
day session.
Healy went to Nogales Saturday,
expecting to represent Casa Grande
in a first state conference of junior
chambers of commerce. Arriving
there, he learned that the other chan1-
bers had Indefinitely postponed their
visits to the border city.
So Healy conducted convention OF
his own. He met at the Flremen's
club Saturday afternoon, called him
self to order and after an address de-
livered by himself to himself, he adj
iourned to reconvene 10 minutes later.
at Nogales, Sonora.
Late Sunday afternoon, the one-man
convention met again and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Healy was
named to head the organization by
unanimous vote. On Monday, the final
session was held, Nogales being unan-
in1ously selected as the next meeting
place.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
ARTZ. PICKS DELEGATES
FOR ECONOMIC FARLEY

Preparations are being made for
Arizona participation in the South
western Economic conference that has
been called in Los Angeles for June
Is by P. w. Pridham, president of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
Among those who are to represent
this state are G. H. Marvin, president
of the University of Arizona; A. c.
Met Gregor, president of the Bisbee
chamber of commerce.; A. A. Johns,
president of the Arizona Wool Grow
ers' association; K. D. Hellworth and
Casey Abott of the Arizona Pima cot
ton growers; B. j. Mckinney, chair
man of the Arizona Livestock Sani-
tary board; Robert e. Tally, general
manager of the United Verde Copper
company, and t. A. Riordan, treas
urer of the Arizona Industrial con-
gress and head of the Arizona Lu11n-
Der and Timber company of Flagstaff.
The conference is to pay special at
tention to matters of land settlement,
with expectation that Los Angeles
will lend effective aid in settlement OF
large southwestern areas that are
tributary to that city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
CANYON LEGION AUXILIARY EN-
TERTAINS DEPARTMENT. PRES

The Auxiliary unit of John Ivens
Post No. az, American Legion, at
Grand Canyon, entertained their de-
partment president, Mrs. H. 7. South
worth, Friday night, June 5.
Mrs. Southworth spoke at length
on the work the Auxiliary units all
over the country are doing, especially
commencing the local unit for con-
scientious efforts in the post, with
particular reference to the five mil
lion dollar endowment fund.
Welfare work among the veterans
in hospitals was also given good
dear of attention by Mrs. Southworth
and the good all can do in helping to
make the stay of these men in insti-
tutions bit more bearable, and to let
them know that those they left be.
hind them have not forgotten their
sacrifices. Mrs. Southworth was espe-
cially pleased with the showing the
local unit made in the annual poppy
sale, in selling over 1000 poppies, anc
raising fund of $167 therefrom, as
well as being the first community il
the state to go over the top" in the
drive.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
FOREST FIRES BURN
OVER $4,000 ACRES

More national forest area was burn
ed over during the month of May this
year, in the southwest district, in
cluding New Mexico and Arizona,
than during the entire year of 1924, it
was stated last week at the office
of the Coronado national forest. In
fact. the area of this years fires, "a
900 acres, is twice that of last year,
This large loss has been incurred in
spite Of the extra precautions taken
this year to reduce all fire hazards.
In May, 1924, there were as fires,
while in May, 1925, there were 2O9
fires. Last year, rs of the 46 fires
were less than a fourth acre, ID were
less than 10 acres, and seven were
more than 10 acres in extent. This
year, there have been lis fires out OF
2O9 that have been limited to under a
quarter acre, 81 limited to less than
10 acres, and 33 that have burned over
the 10-acre extent.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
HIGHWAY SIGNS. MUST
BE MOVED OR REMOVED

Contractor Moss, who is putting the
finishing touches to the highway work
between Winslow and Canyon Diablol
states that when his work is finished
he will remove number of advertis-
ing signs along the road which are
posted in violation of the law, which
prohibits signboards closer than so
feet from the center of the highway,
and in no place where they will
obstruct the view of the road ahead
on a curve.
The concrete for the Cow Canyon
bridge was poured last week, but the
forms will not be removed for several
days yet, and until the concrete can
dry and set, traffic will be kept off
the bridge. In about a month, Mr..
Moss states, grading and bridge work
will be completed between Sunshine
and Canyon DiaDlo, when traffic will
be routed over the new road, provided
a good soaking rain falls in the mean
time to settle the roadbed. Surfacing
of the last stretch of highway will
not be attempted this season.-Wins-
low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
CITIES OF ARIZONA GET $1O,87S
FROM THE STATE FOR FIREMEN

Fire departments of IA Incorporated
cities of Arizona will receive checks
totaling $10.878.42 from the state
within the next few days, Vernon E.
Wright, state treasurer has an
rounced.
The distribution of funds will be
made under a provision of the Arizona
statutes which specifies that the 2
per cent fee collected by the state cor
poratiof commission on premiums of
fire insurance companies doing bust
ness in Arizona shall be distributed to
fire department of Incorporated cities
and towns having a population in ex-
cess of. 5000.
Checks to the following depart
ments will be mailed within the next
few days, Mr.. Wright said:
Bisbee, S690.34; Tucson, $1461.40i
Globe $636.26; Clifton, S154.91; Doug
las, $542.26; Flagstaff, $490.35; Je-
rome, $267.36; Mesa, $667.29; No
gales, $609.97; Phoenix, $369988;
Prescott, $525.74; Winslow; S21804
and Yuma, $472.05.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
SPRINGERVILLE SCHOOL BONDS
REPORTED TO BE ILLEGAL

If the district of Springerville is to
have new grammar school this year
it win be necessary to hold another
election. This was the conclusion
reached by attorneys and bonding
companies and conveyed to the super
yisors at the meeting in st. Johns,
Monday.
An election was held in Springer.
vile township on March 28 and bonds
voted in the sum of $4,000 for the
erection Of the new building. This
added to fund of $4,000 on hand, it
was estimated, would be sufficient
sum for the erection of building of
from six to eight rooms. The election
was called by the trustees of the dis
trict however, under the law where
the issue called for, exceeds four per
cent of the taxable wealth, such cleo
tionS must be called by the county
supervisors, accordingly a new cleo
ton will be held as soon as it can be
properly advertised-Tourazona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
US GIRLS AMT TAKIN'
NO CHANCES NOW

Quite a stir was caused in the coun-
ty clerks office at Yuma when Miss
Martha J. Head Of Athens appeared
at the desk of the official license
granters with James August Crocker,
Yuma farmer, for unlike the usual
courthouse birdie, Miss Head was ar
rayed in bridal splendor from head to
toe.
Her frock was of sheerest white,
transparent in fact, with dainty laces
visible beneath, and an all-white hat
and long white silk gloves to match.
She had just arrived from way
down south, and was so shaky she
could not write her name, but, of
course, Mrs. Anna Molloy could not
grant her tinid request that Mr.
Crocker write it for her."
They we're married by Hon. Fred l.
Ingraham, as Justice Smith could not
be found at the right moment and
there was no time to wait.-Yuma
Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
FORESTERS WOULD WAIVE
GRAZING FEES FOR HALF YEAR

At the public lands hearing at
Douglas last week, District Forester
Frank G. Pooler stated to members of
the special senatorial Investigating
committee that Chief Forester Gree
ley and himself had recommended to
the secretary of the interior that all
grazing fees on national forests In the
southwest be waived for the last half
of this year. Waiver orders for the
first half of this year were obtained
by congressional action through adop-
tion Of resolution introduced by
Senator Ralph H. Cameron of Ari-
zona. District Forester Pooler has
supervision over all national forests
in New Mexico and those lying south
of the Grand Canyon in Arizona .