davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
MRS. LAPINE DIES AT S5
Octogenarian in Good Health Until She Broke Hip tn Fall Six Weeks Ago.

Ago.
 Mrs. Marie Lapine, S5, died this morning at o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ellen E. Clerkin of PIP Main street, with whom she has been making her home for the past seven years. Although she was advanced In years. she had been en- toying good health until six weeks ago, when she fell and broke her hip
 Mrs. Lapine was born in Ireland in 1S40, coming to this country at the age of years. Before coming 10 this city she was a resident of Rocky Hill for 50 years. She was the widow of James Lapinc, who died in 1912.
 She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Ellen F. Clcrkin, Mrs. Earl T.. Hackney and Mrs. Albert Flaherty; one son, Bernard J. Lapine, and one sister, Miss Sarah Malloy of Lowell, Mass.
 Funeral arrangements in charge of J. NJ. Curtin & Go, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

This Morning Gory prize bird owned by J. C. Harper of Berkeley Ca Every morning at he starts to and the neghbor call the police But when the arrive he's saying
 gobbegobbe in quiet friendly tone and thus escapes ar rest He the product of the mating of respectable Rhode Island Red hen and turkey gobber.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28

New Haven, Dec, 2S.-The police here are making inquiries to de- tcrmino if Sarah l.. Lussier, murder cd at Bridgeport, might have been the "gypsy" who Thursday afternoon obtained from q New Haven woman SlGQ in cash and five dresses under pratence of telling fortunes.
 The Lussier woman answered Tn many respects tho description of the gypsy" about whom q complaint had been made to the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
BABES AND THEIR MOTHERS RESCUED
tCoutinued from First Page)

Il fractured arm and minor tn- juries when he leaped from a win dow. He was not burned, how ever. The boys mother also leaped from tho window, collapsed soon a1terward and died immediately.
 The body of Mrs, Viola Crane was found by hrcmen after the flames had been eXtinguished. The stove ws burning soft col, it is sid.
 Bremen had difficulty owing 10 the extreme weather, the ther- mometer registering twenty de- rrnna hclnM 2nrn
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
Fire In Miami

Miami, Fla, Dec. 2S Pl-A fro broke out on the Bclchcr asphalt wharf off Miami hay front today, threatening adjoining harbor craft loaded with gasoline and building materials. Nearby oil cars also were endangered by the blaze, which started in vats of tar
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
Had Varied Career

Sha had been q circus performer at one time: showed d gift for writ ing verse; had tried her hand at short story writing and apparently came from q wcli-to-do family, one which could afford her an allow anco Of S250 monthly for boarding school expenses in her youth. In prison she worked in the laundry alongside Ethel Hutchins Mott. who is serving q life term for the murder of her husband here several years iAgo, After coming to Bridgeport
 she worked in a Fairfield avenue
 laundry, leaving her employment 1 Ifhcrc about 8 month ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
OLD MAN SOUGHT
 IN MURDER CASE
(Continued from First Page}

being reduced to manslaughter.
 On the manslaughter charge she was sentenced 10 12 to 14 years in state's prison In May, 1915 and was pardoned in 1922.
 One of her children was drowned in a river near Moosup, Conn. She met Ducresante in a dance hall at Pleasure Beach three years ago, fol- lowing her release from Wethersiield and lived with him at various ad' dresses on the east side,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
TWO SELF-PROPELLINC
DISTILLERIES CAPTURED

CONFER, Ala. Dee. 15.-P)-
Moonshiners in this district may lack
technique. but they are there when it
comes to originality. State law en-
forcemcnt officers have discovered this
fact with the capture near here OF
two self-propelling distillcries, capa-
bic of producing corn whiskcy as they
move.
The stills are mounted on steam
tractors Of 16 and IL horsepower re-
spcctively. The boilers Of the trac-
tors had been fitted out to provide
steam for the operation of the stills
Gs well rs for producing motive pow
err TO move the machines.
Constructed of solid copper through
ont. the stills are said 10 be the very
latest things in distillation outfits.
Steam whistles control the apparatus
and the officers are trying to figure
out whether the sirens were used to
appraise customers Of the nearness of
the law in times of danger or to mark
the passing of shifts of operators.
1t is not known how long or how
far the moving distillery has been
travelling about Barbour and sur
rounding counties dispensing forbid
den beverages but signs of use indi-
cate that quite a bit of mash has
been run" through the worms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
MONUMENT TO TEXAS
PIONEERS TO Be SHOWN

A model of the proposed monument
to the Old Trail Trail Drivers of Tex
as, designed and executed by Gutzon
Borglum, noted sculptor, will be shown
at the Borglum studio, 1201 East
Houston street, between p. m, and
midnight, Friday. December IS.
Mayor John Tobin, the city COM
missioners. Mrs. Ernest Kinds, Mrs.
Paul II. Malone, Mrs. II. Ii. Fiske,
Mrs. W. $. Scott, Mrs. B. b. Buck,
Mrs. John T. Preston, Mrs. j. c. Me-
Arthus, Mrs. Ralph Harrison. Mrs.
James S. Mckinley, Mrs. ]. Z. De
Witt, Mrs. c. f. Martin, Mrs Wal
lace Dewitt, Mrs. c. +. jerks and
Miss Julia Thompson, will compose
the reception committee.
Oscar J. Fox and his quartette will
sing cowboy songs during the even
ing. After the showing in San An
tonic the model will be displayed in
Dallas and Fort Worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
NEW PARK PLANNED
FOR SOUTH SIDERS

Improvement of a park for High
land Park residents will be started by
the city Immediately, according TO
Mayor John W. TObin.
The city commission Monday after
noon purchased block between Ham,
mond and Rigsby avenues from L. 7.
Peck for a consideration of $4,000.
Mr.. Peck received $4,000 for the
first payment.
Situated on a hill in the south side
addition, Park Commissioner Ray
Lambert said the site is an ideal loca-
ton for n park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

When captured, each tractor was
under full steam, but it is assured
that operators decided to adopt more
accelerated methods of locomotion
when it was learned that a raid was
imminent, leaving their ingenious con-
trivanccs for the officers TO marvel
over
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
HUBBY NO. 2 DEFENDS
WIFE AGAINST NO. 3

KOkOM0. Ind. Dec. 15.-P)-
The novel situation Of /. lawyer who
had been the second husband of a
woman. defending her in a divorce
suit brought by her third husband was
presented in Howard County circuit
court here today.
Meade Hays represented Zeela J.
Wellington. who was alleged TO have
''cruelly and inhumsnly" treated Sam
ucl +. Wellington. her third spouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
CATHOLICS SEEK
s30,000,000
LOAN HERE
Bavarian Church Negotiat-
ing Huge Sum From
u. S. Bankers.
By j. p. MAHER
Universal Service stsn Correspondent.

Universal Service staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1J.-The Roman
Catholic church of Bavaria has been
negotiating for n loan Of from
s20.0O0.0O0 to $30,O0O.G00 in this
country, according to report in local
banking circles today.
Successful consummation Of the loan
viii mean public offerings of the bonds
here. This would be the first time
in the history of the world that the
public generally would be given an
opportunity TO participate in loan to
the Roman Catholic church.
BANKERS TO SAIL.
Negotiations thus far, it is stated,
have been limited TO conversation be-
tween the representatives of the Ro-
man Catholic church of Bavaria and
leading banking houses of New York
The representatives OF the church sail
ed for home last Saturday and will
be followed by party of local bank
ers, who sail for Bavaria this week.
On arrivals of the bankers in Ba-
varia, it is expected, negotiations will
be continued directly with the arch
bishop and a survey of all church
properties be completed.
LOAN TO VATICAN.
The bankers expected to be back
In New York in about three weeks
time and to have definite understand
ing with the church authorities at
that time as well as knowledge Of the
manner in which the United States
government would regard such financ-
ing.
The negotiations for the loan to the
Roman Catholic church of Bavaria
come on the heels of advance of pri-
vate credit, reported to have amounted
to S5,000,000 to the Vatican. The
credit was arranged six weeks ago in
Rome between representatives of the
Holy See and two banking institutions
Of New York-Blair and Company and
The Chase Securities Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
BILL INVITES BUREAU
CHIEFS TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--LP)-A
bill 10 require heads of executive de-
partmcnts and certain other officials
to attend sessions of Congress and
give information asked by resolution
Of either house. has been introduced
by Senator Mclean, Republican. Con-
lcriicut
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST
BY OCEAN CURRENT
This Offers Great Possibility,
Scientists Say,

Wellesley. Mass Sept. 2S Up
The study OF ocean temperatures
offers a fertile field in the search for
long range wather forecasts. now in
great demand, Professor Charles +.
Brooks OF Clark University said to-
day at the twelfth annual business
conference at Babson Park. He
pointed out that through atmospher-
ic factors tho world as whole APP
peared to average cooler when the
sun Is hotter, and vice versa, in the
course Of the II year major solar
or sun-spot period.
The persistence OF ocean surface
temperatures DR.. Brooks said, us
much greater than that of land tenn
peratures. IT would be very dcsir-
able TO establish the degree to which
ocean temperature departures con-
troll seasonal weather" In the At
lantic 1t has been found that an UNI
usual amount of northerly wind one
month is followed by colder water
the next, while much southerly wind
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Through the Static

The paper came very near going
to press today while we slept con-
tentedly In our little white bed, our
tace calm and peaceful while from
time to time smiles crept across It,
showing that We were having pleas
ant dreams. The reason for all that
was the fact that our alarm clock
went on a sudden strike or had fit
OF temperament or something and
failed TO awaken US at the right time.
A highly indignant boss nearly
speeches. with rage dragged us out
OF bed through the medium Of the
telephone. We will now sit in silent
reflection OF the priceless benefits OF
the TELEPHONE.
There was not bit OF static last
night from $50 o'clock until II
o'clock, when we deserted radio for
Morpheus, but that's all the good 1t
did US. Apparently our carburetor
was feeding pretty poor mixture,
because not once did we bring In a
station farther away than Atlantic
City, and that came In family. Hart
ford, Springfield, Boston and the
Schenectady station came In with
their accustomed volume. as did
WMCA, New York city, and WNYC,
the same address, so it must have
been the atmosphere.
The Hub Restaurant Trio from
VITO is rapidly becoming a highly
pleasant habit with us. This organi.
| cation does not wade through sea
OF deeply classical numbers and YET
| the selections do not reach the other
extreme OF low jazz, what we mean
by low jazz, being the cheaper brand
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

OF popular selections Last night a
selection written by Rudy Weidoeft
and played by the saxophonist of the
trio. the name OF both being for the
present forgotten, was the high mark
OF the program. Rudy himself could
hardly surpass the clear, liquid tones
that flowed from the instrument as
the tntricacies Of one OF the great
musicians solo numbers were sue
cesstully negotiated. Coloratura work
In abundance there was and we en-
joyed II all.
Others played by the Hub Trio
were "sweethearts," "oh, How !
Miss You Tonight" and Honest and
Truly" each OF them being played
with a certain dignity which raised
them above the level OF the hit or
miss dance selections.
BROWSING around, we hit upon the
Hotel Van Curler orchestra at WGY,
Schenectady, another favorite OF
ours. and the band was playing one
OF the songs we like best, THE Pris-
oner's Song" which has been men
toned in this column before. Two
xylophone solos followed. Gypsy
Love Song" and "Marcheta," Very
good,
WKBE at Webster Mass, came In
for a while last evening and we were
allowed 10 hear Miss Esther Rouse
play violin selections Of a highly
classical nature.
County Fairs" subject OF little
interest to "us city fellers," but prob
ably Of great import to the men who
are engaged in farming, was dis
cussed from WAR, Providence, by
a w. j. Allen last evening. 1t was
announced from the Outlet Com
pany's station that Mabel Normand,
the screen star. vol be present in
the studio on Thursday evening at
o'clock. Observation-Disclosures
II you like bass solos and did moi
hear Paul J. Seery from VITO last
evening, you missed real treat We
are mildly interested IN that variety
Of vocal music, If only to bet as tc
how far down the scale the singer ii
question can 90. He offered seVera
Of the better known bass soils, zoe
~. n. N,,n.1 11o
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

Is followed by warmer water"
DIR, Brooks then explained how
cooler ocean surface brought cooler
and denser air, with heightened
pressure and less storms under
warmer water meant lower pressure
and more storms. He asserted that
complex scientific problems must be
solved before weather predictions
over months or years would be pos.
sble. DIR, II, II, Clayton, a weather
expert of Boston. discussing the in
fluenccs OF the sun upon weather,
said that special forecasts made dur
Ing the last two years showed that
predictions OF maximum tempera-
ture could be made with somo de-
gree Of success for five days In ad-
vance.
FORECASTS OF tho moan tompcra-
ture of the coming week and
month" he continued, "hare also
been made with the mean result
averaging on tho side expected,
whether above or below normal
Dr. Hollis Godfrey, president OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES founda-
ton in Boston, described the work
OF that organization In studying the
factors OF earthquake hazard,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

II was announced last night from
WGY that superpower tests were to
have been made this morning, be-
ginning at ! O'Clock and continuing
for one hour and half, The first
test was TO have been with 80 kilo-
watts, the second with 1000 watts,
and the third back again on high
power. This test was in preparation
for the second series OF high power
programs. which will begin tomor-
row evening and will continue on
Friday and Saturday. The announcer
asked for the cooperation Of all fans
and appealed TO them TO send in re-
ports on this series of tests.
Shortly before II o'clock we took
census, II you would call 1t such,
and found that we we're able to bring
in just seven stations. Pittsburgh. al
though 1t was supposed to he on the
air, came in not. One New York sta
ton was on the air at that time. the
Hotel McAlpin, and that was drown
ed out by Springfield, Whether the
great share Of the stations were ST.
lent because Of SIS. calls or wheth-
er atmospheric conditions would not
permit receiving beyond a distance
of goo miles, We don't know. OF
course, the trouble might have been
with our set, but we doubt it, judg-
ing by the usual conduct of the other
stations which came in with custom,
airy volume last evening.
That's all for today thanks!
p. +. l.,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WRS-Atlanta-4SS

lc:45--Warner's Seven Aces at blIt-
more supper dance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WOR-Ncwark-40S

5:45-"Words Mispronounced,'
G:17-Shelton Ensemble.
7;1j-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
7:3O-Nincent Lopez's orchestra.
S-"Topics of the Day"
8:15--Carmen Concert Trio,
o-Melody Four.
9:15-Grace Divine. soprano.
9:SO--"S Selecting a Career" f. Wads-
worth.
Melody -Four.
10--Ciracc Divine. soprano.
ln:l5-Talk, Sullivan Jones
1O:30-Clarenc Williams Trio.
Mana -Zucs. composer: Vladimir
Graffman, violinist, and others;
Flo Richa rdsOn's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

neutrality-suspicious.
SIS Andrews Episcopal church
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

WOC-Davcnport-fSi
lO-ll-Samc as WEAF.
ll-Organ recital. Walter L. Noss'
bass.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
MNAC-I1OstOn-2S0

-krazy Kat Riddles KDub.
:3U--WNAC dinner dance-Broa1-
east from Checker Inn, Checker
Inn orchestra.
.&i-"On The Trail With the Nag-
abon,l"-Thomas Dreier.
loyal Scottish Entertainers.
Dance musiC-I'roadcast from
Euasian Amber Room of 7. ID,
cooks. Ray StewartsOn and his
symphonic Jazz orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WEiE-New York--t9"

Dinner music.
e. Synagogue services,
,:SV-U. S, Army Band.
The Bubbles.
>;3O-"Toolcy Period"
9--"Watcrmans Points Of Pro
Eress."
lo-'1psna Trouhadours."
Bernie'S orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
MANNHEIM rk-2G3

7~-Nippes' orchestral: sport oracle,
S.1o-MrS. Bstsille, soprano.
S.So-Joe Further, either.
G-Gcigcr's dance orchestra.
9:&0--"Finding Youth"
Geie"r's orchestra,
1910 John stein. yiolinist,
ln:9j-Soprano and violin solos
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
KOU-Council Rluffs-2is

s:So-Co lego club orchestra,
o:30-Artists' recital.
a. -Hotsy- Totsy Hour. Original
Muse Makers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WTIC-HartrOrd--416

music-Hotcl Bond
Trio and vocalists.
report.
7:l5-Baseball scores.
7:2O-Dnner music continued.
.:3O-Dance music-Colt Park orch.
and singers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WAiEF-Miami BcaCh-3S5
WGBU-Fulfori, F1n.-27s

IL Fleetwood dance orche5tra
News and baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
wAHG-Richmond Hill--a1s

7:30-Thornton Fisher, Sports"
7:45tGerlich and Cornish. saxo-
phone.
S-Alonzo and Pantano Trio.
S:l5--Evan Davies. baritone.
S:35-Saxophone and piano.
S:SO-Joe Zimmerman, pianist.
9-AIonzo and Pantano.
9:l5-Evan Davies, baritone.
9:30--Joe Zimmerman, pianist,
9:45-Herman Fisher, readings.
1o:15-Zimmerman's orchestra.
11:05-Zimmerman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

7:Sn--Rlue Stcele's orchestra.
IL Dance music and variety pr
gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

wp,Y-NsS York--2SD
7--"Wioso Dirtr Sss Touay?"
o5-Rsh Spots ~ sports,
7:lo--Csmmercs NJ the Day
?O-Code Le~~sn
7'S5-"New Inventions"
7;i5-"American Composers"
S-Dr, Spa.th's Artists
$50 Fiction series,
s45--Amuel Polansky, violinist,
a-"Tips to Radio Constructors"
9:l5-Architect sert~
9.tO--Woed Wind CoIaert,
9:30-Aviassn series
9:45-"TWo PIANO R-sNls,"
lo-Meta Chrittcnscn, Irving Quar-
tot.
autobiography series.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
MGCP-NcMark--252

S--Ukulole Lou Hayes.
S:15-Thomas Walter, Roy Banks,
Andy Razaf.
S:SO-Dick and Flo BERNARD.
6:45-M Marcel Doublior, saXoph onist.
civilian J. Rietz, original songs.
9:15-Indianans orchestra.
10--Sam Williams. Al Plantodost.
1915 Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WSyC-Sew Yu-k-52B

WSYC-Sew Yo-k-52e
Elementary Spanish lessons.
s;3o--Adyancei Sn' nish lesson.
Market high spats,
7:lQ-Block's orchestra.
7:30--police alarms,
1:35-Plock's orchestra. scores.
S;05-Eyolyn Chorosh, violinist.
S:20--Claire II ggins, pianist.
S!40--R. l.. Gillian, baritone.
9-Constantin Economics, soloist
o:15-Son!t Troiano. soprano.
9:S0-Constantin Economics, SOLO
ist.
9:40-BeSsie Simon. volinist.
10:05-Martha Weiss, IN4.ist.
l0:3O-Police alarms; weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
kYW-Chicago--538

KYW-Chicago--5S6
s-Congress Hotel dinner music.
notwithstanding Plans" talk for
housewives.
s:l3-Chicago Motor club talk.
Edison Symphony orchestra.
12-Midnight revue. Charles Dorm
berger's orchestra and soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WEBJ-Sew Workers.

s-Michele Bontempo, operate arias
S:S0-Bob Emmerich, pianist.
S:45-Eddie Burke.
S:55-Henryctta Turner ukulele.
9:O5-Edde Burke, Irish piper.
9:20-McLean' dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
MOk-hlcago-2t1

EdWards' orchestra. Robert York,
tenor. Organ recital. Other solo
lists.
IL New Miller. tenor, Gus Edwards
orchestra. Organ music. Variety
program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
MERCIFJL JUDGE

Judge: II shall be mercifu 10
You. Seven days"
Accused: But ] am TO be mar
RED in a week"
Judge: Then | will I've still more
mereciful. A month, "-kasper
Stockholm.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

G:Jo- Big Bro ner 'ub.
7:2Q-Lost and found; scores.
7:3o-C r. Collins, tcnor.
s-Musica,c.
&."r-EarI Nelson. uho.
Mugio1l program.
ln-IrLna Troubadou!s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
NNSO-('hicagl--tt7

7-Chicago theater organ recital.
7:30--Tho Riddles Story Lady.
Musical program under auspices
Of Grant Hadley.
1N-MMAQ PlayerA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WFBH-Chicago-370

S:S0-Oriole orchestra with classical
soloists.
l0:30-Oriole orchestra. Robert
York, tenor. Carroll and Gos1en.
12:3o-Orlole dance orchestra and
vocal numbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WFBH-New YOrk-273

6-"Shall America Be Blue?"
6:15-Majestic String Ensemble.
6:b0-Majestic String Ensemble.
bob Wards Little Wards.
7:15--Cole & Wood, pianists,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WNBR-C}hicago-25o

S--Trianon Ensemble and assisting
soloists.
l0--Trianon orchestra and Wood
lawn theater orchestra with vocal
soIoists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

1t-Weckly golf talk by professional
ll:I0-Richard Gray. baritone; Eve
lyn Stone, soprano; Mrs. Grace
Raine. pianist; Congress String
quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
MOL-N' hiCaVO-it5

IL Rainho Skylsrk. Jerry Sullivan,
composer. Fontella trio. Novelty
numbers.
. A. m.-The Ginger Hour, willis the
Ginger Man and the Fainbo Gar
dens orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
NLW-CinCinnati-42S

S-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
I;3h-Raseball scores.
Standardization o. musical pro
gram.
1I-Cino Male quartet, Instrumental
trio,
- Organ recital johanna Crosse
Tho Cincinnati Either Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

f.ro-rrogram for children.
C:4i- strand ,Thnater orchestra
1:S5 Book Of knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WGN-ChiCagO-3IO

1:30--Dinnef music from Drake and
Blackstone hotels.
9:SO--WGN String Trio and assist
ing artists.
:30--Drake Jazz Scamper.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

7-Diracr concert.
1:%c Radio nature story.
g Mrs. Helen Ryan, con.raito'
Dorothy Curtis, pianist; Elmer
Curtis, trumpcter; Albeit Heer
baritone.
2rursv ick orchos'rt
lh:S8- Iar'.et roooT;
1':4"--Ciy1 Ser. Co cAtminations.
n SN-Basehail scores, Tina,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WJZ-Ncw lork-t55

< Scores and racing results.
l:30-N. Y. Edison Hour.
a.SO-" Bugs Baer, humorist.
l0.35-Mcyer Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WHT-ChicagO-4O0

a:45-93S meters. Riverview Park
Melody masters.
1l:G0-Walter Ford'S Cheerio Or
chestra Manfred Gottelf, pianist.
a. m.-Wrigley Wrumpus,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

i.56-3-T. 8. Army Band.
Watrrman's Points Of Pto
C-cS..
ih--"l our Hour.'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

lolo-- Nicolas EoHnig's orchestra.
1850. Gordon MscMunn, songs.
ll.oj-Nicolas koenig's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

-WAshIngton--dby
7;so-u. s. Army Band,
s-The Foremost Four.
s;30--U. S. Army Band,
s--"Waterman's Points OF Progress"
lo-Ipana' Troubadours,
il:i5-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WRRNJ-Chicapo-2o6

o-Sunset Quartet. Doris Ryan, pi-
anst. Samovar orchestra.
a. m.-Alalno orchestra. Honky-
Tonky Gloom Chasers, Accordion
and banjo solos. Vocal numbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

Kampus kollegians orches-
ira. Ukulele solos. Rose Sweeney
soprano. Frank Gallery, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

midweek service.
i0-same as WEAF.
l2--Wallie Erickson'E Coliseum or.
chestra.
l:3o--organ music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
NTAM--ClcyeIand--sSe

Dinner music by selected enter
taners.
io-organ recital, Assisting artists.
il--Coneert program.
l2-Euclid Beach Park dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
Mcrs--NXmoester-2aa
MCAP-Nyashinrinn--asa

T:i5-story teller: scores
s-Coacert
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

s--wsmen's -rts Exposition,
SS0-Theo Alban. tenor,
s;4S--Jack SmuAA
s-symphonr orch .strA
To- Mus'c'i vroArlm.
l0,3o-Wonen'- Are Exposition.