davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
PAGEANT AT ST. JOHNS
WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY

A pageant, ''The Shutdown Con.
vention, written by Miss Mamie
II. Burroughs, will be given at 8
O'Clock Friday evening at st. Johns
G. M. E. Church, Stanton, and
Pomeroy streets southeast.
All colored churches and societies
Of this section will send delegates.
The Reverend Doctor Henry w.
Bigjonn will preach.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

warden shall have power to Keep
the peace and preserve order ana
decency in his respective church
and chapel, sand 1t shall be laWful
for any church warden to appre-
bend any .person guilty of dis
orderly conduct, or of making g
noise in any church, or church yard
and to turn such person out OF
Following the custom Of many
years standing the voters IN eacn
Episcopal parish in the diocese OF
Washington will come together IN
a congregational meeting Monoay
afternoon or evening and vote Tor
vestrymen and wardens. The new
ly elected vestries will meet Imme-
diately after the congregational
meeting and elect from their own
number a register, who is. in TACT,
the secretary of the parish, ana
one or more treasurers.
In many parishes one treasurer
receives and disburses the funds
for parish support and another
treasurer cares for moneys con-
tributed for missions and beneyo-
lences. In several churches the
congregational meeting hears the
reports of the parish officers and
societies and makes plans for the
coming year. It is becoming rem
eral to submit at this time bud
get showing probable expenditures
for all purposes and to receive the
pledges of the congregation to
raise the necessary funds.
In about one-fourth of the Epis-
copal churches in the diocese OF
Washington, the privilege of vot-
ing and of holding office has been
extended to the women members of
the congregation and in one parish,
Grace Church, Georgetown, women
have been elected to the vestry.
It is the general opinion Of
church people that where the women
are allowed to vote, there is a
greater interest shown by the
whole congregation in the tenn
poral affairs of the church.
The diocese of Washington, in
which the elections will be he'd
next Monday. includes not only he
District of Columbia, but the four
adjacent counties of Maryland,
Montgomery, Prince Georges,
Charles and St. Marys counties.
There are eighty-three parishes and
separate congregations.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
MUSICIANS Of
SCHOOLS To
PLAY
Easter Exercises at New York
Avenue Church Will Be
Opened by Young Folk

Easter celebration at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church
will begin at 9:4O o'clock, with d
service conducted by the Sunday
school. Paul Fishbaugh is in
charge. Those who will take parl
are: Ruth Peter, soprano; Richie
Mclean, contralto: Henri Sokolove
yiolinist; Joseph Bernolfo, 'ceIlist
and Paul Fishbaugh, pianist. The
Reverend Joseph r. Sizoo viii
preach.
The music at the IL o'clock scr
vice will include violin, harp, organ
and quartette numbers. The Rever
end Mr.. Sizoo will preach on "The
Stone Rolled Away"
At six o'clock in the evening the
young people of the church will
give their Sunday evening tea fol
lowed by vesper service at CAB.
At 8 o'clock the minister will
preach on 1.-THE Endless Life"
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
LECTURES ON THEOLOGY
FOR coLoRED STUDENTS

The trustees of the fund provided
thirty years ago for the establish
ment Of a school of theology for
colored men of the Episcopal church
to be known as King Hail. have
announced a series of lectures to
be given at the Diocesan House,
No. 1929 X street northwest, as
an activity Of the king Hall Foun-
dation" twice a week for a series
Of eight weeks.
The first lecture will be given at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. There
will be a second lecture from II to
IL o'clock, and. thereafter on Mon.
DAYS and Thursdays there will be
lectures at 10 and IL o'clock until
the course Is completed. The
faculty have been all chosen from
clergymen of the Episcopal church
in Washington and neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
your Easter church envelope.

Tnternatfonai Hindu Author, Lecturer
and Teacher.
SUBJECTS: ,,r,
"Wednesday. April Is, p. m, Inc
Kew to Health, Wealth and Love
Thursday. April Is, p. m, Secret OF
Personal Magnetism and To"ert
Friday, April II, p. M, the human
Aura AS An Index to Character
With Demonstrations"
Saturday, April IS. p. m, Educatlon
sunday. April 10. p. M. Building
Master Mind .vuo1rsE
1914 Street N. W., Washington. u. u
Crowds turned away in Phtladelpnia-
All welcome. Voluntary coilecuoh'
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
Topic of Rev. Sven

''Spring Story II-How a Woman
Made a Washington Man Pay Fer
Her Pretty New Torn Dress!" will
be related tomorrow evening by the
Reverend f.. Hez Sven. pastor of
Centennial Baptist church, Seventh
and streets northeast, after which
several persons will be baptized.
The IL o'clock morning subjecI is
Zone Great Word Expressed Before
Our Resurrected Saviour"
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
Secular League Address

Facts Forced on Human Atten-
ton About Cod is Doctor Alfred
Tomson's subje ct to be presented
before the open forum of the Secu-
lar League, Musicians Hail, No.
1905 e street northwest, ut 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. QueS-
tons and open discussion by the
audience will follow the address.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
Dr.. Briggs to Preach

Doctor JOHN E. Briggs will preach
on Easter as Try Again Day. az
Fifth Baptist church tomorrow
morning. There will be many bap-
tisms at the evening service and
the minister's theme will be Want
ed-Verdict No. g." Following hap
tism the service will be largely IAN
evening with the choir" and Easter
music will be provided.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
Japan. fuckers Theme

The Right Reverend H. st. George
Tucker, of Kyoto, Japan, will id
dress the Women's Auxiliary of
All Souls Memorial Church, lathe
dral and Connecticut avenues, at
100 Tuesday afternoon. He will
discuss reconstruction work IN
JaDan
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WANTS
1000 PRESENT TOMORROW

Major w. w. Kirby, superln-
tendent, and the Ninth Street Chris
tan Sunday school, Ninth and u
streets northeast, are expecting a
record breaking Easter attendance.
last wear Easter attendance was
1855. 1t Is hoped 1000 will be
present this year.
The Reverend 6. r. Stauffec.
minister, will preach in the morn.
ing on 1.-THE Resurrected Christ.
There will be special music by the
choir.
In the evening the orchestra and
choir will give a special Easter
program. The pastors subject Is
to be paul Sent Forth. A Dap'
tismaI service will be held.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

are thousands of worthy young men
and women throughout the state whose
parents are financially unable to pay
the way of their children through
schools where tuition is free To aid
this worthy class a student loan fund
should be provided.
There must be considerable building
program for the institutions of higher
learning. The University needs Sl,5OO,-
coo for new buildings, as it has had
none in several years. Its equipment
is woefully inadequate, and suffers
greatly when compared with the Uni
versities of other states. Gov. Terral
will favor a liberal appropriation for
the University. 1t is believed that the
removal movement has been finally and
effectually overcome, and will not arise
again. Now that is has passed, the in
stitution should be made so strong that
the question of change Of location will
never be heard again.
The Agricultural colleges present
another problem that vitally concerns
the boys and girls of the rural sections.
They are overcrowded and deficient in
many ways. They are no longer an
experiment but a demonstrated success.
There may be changes in the system
in the number of institutions or the
scope of their work, but the theory has
been proved i'm practice, and to aban-
don it would he to go backward. Their
work must be broadened and their
capacity enlarged to meet the needs
of the people. There must be an ade-
quate building program for the four
schools, not necessarily all i'm one year,
but over a course of years. After all,
it is the peoples money, the money
collected i'm taxes, and what better use
can be made of it than to turn it back
into channels where the people will
profit from it?
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

Hot Springs is one of the few cities
in the country which constitute the
last frontier of the horse. Mans faith
full servant is rapidly disappearing be-
fore the onrush of the automobile, and
some of the larger cities are seriously
considering forbidding him to use the
streets, and relegating him to the glass
cases of the museums. But the horse
still has some right in Hot Springs.
More hOrse-drawn cabs and such vehi-
cles which are also relic of the past
may be found at Hot Springs, looking
for fares at the railway stations and
hotels, than anywhere else. This is
due largely to their popularity on the
mountain drives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
FORWORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
languid, half-sick, blue" and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy
Neglect of these symptoms might result
in a sick spell, therefore the sensible
course is to take dose or two of
Herbine. 1t is just the medicine need
ed to purify the system and restore
the vim and ambition of health. Price
G0c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc, as mAeu
in Adlerika, helps any case gas Oh
the stomach, unless due to deepseated
causes. The pleasant and QUlOh
action will surprise you. Because Az.
lerika is such an excellent intestlhal
evacuant it is wonderful for constlA
tion-it often works i'm one hour anu
never gripes. Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

its cotton to New England TO be made
into fabrics and shipped back, just so
long will we fall short Have you no.
ticed the yitriied brick in the pave
ment of many railroad stations over
the state; Most Of them bear the i'm
print Of Kansas plant when just as
good brick is made in Arkansas as any
where. Why is it? If we do not pa-
tronizc ourselves we can not expect
others to patrOnze us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States for the Jonesboro Division of
the Eastern District of Arkansas.
In the matter of II. NJ. Luter Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy S4l.
To the creditors of II. NJ. Luter of
Biggers, in the county of Randolph,
Division and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on Dec.
10, 1924 the said II. NJ. Luter was duly
adjudged a bankrupt, and the first
meeting of the creditors win be held at
my Office i'm the City of JonesborO, in
said district, ON the 10Th day of Janu-
ary, A. d., 1924, at two o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing.
Jonesboro, Ark, Dec. %, 1924.
Il. +. Brown,
21-1t. Referee i'm Bankruptcy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

The Executive Committee Of the Ar
kansas Press Association has protested
TO the members Of the Arkansas delega-
tioh IN Congress against the proposed
increase in the postal rates on news
papers and magazines. 1t is argued
that publications are already bearing
more than their share of the burden.
This is particularly true to the news
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

papers, and to increase the postal rats
would he to increase unreasOnably The
tax already on them. The subject will
he discussed at the mid-winter meetn:
of the Association in Little Rock, jan
24.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

Arkansas must use more of its own
products if it is to prosper as we ex-
pcct it to do, So long as it ships in
feed-stuffs from other states, and sends
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

The silo makes more milk at less
cost.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

he had 10 do so. The chimney was
--1lesse..sl---e----
"2 90 Iss 9sop s.s., it r,n TSltI0 Rock Letter
props The goo
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

RADIO GIFTS-sets. accessories. 81 to
$500. American Radio Co.. lis 18th
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
RIAL Estate for Sale
HOUSES
STONE & FAIRFAX

STONE & FAIRFAX
$6.5OO.
Small cash payment and easy
monthly payments. On a strictly
white street, Northwest. Bay
window brick with six large
rooms and bath. Garage space.
A Complete home. Call at once.
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
$9,75O.
Six large, bright rooms, up-to-
date bath, large closets and
pantry, hardwood floors, extra
large porches. Lot 40x120, with
15-foot alleys side and rear.
$3.50 cash. A real home in the
best Northwest suburban loca-
tion at a very low price. Con-
venient to cars and bus lines.
NEAR 18TH AND QUINCY
STREETS N. w.
$4,000.
Six bright rooms. and bath, sleep
ing porch, hardwood floors, hot
water heat, built-in garage.
This is one of the best North
west neighborhoods and real
home.
$4,000.
Small cash payment and balance
less than rent. These are brick
houses newly papered and
painted throughout. Semi
detached, six nice rooms and
bath, overlooking public park.
No other houses in the city
approach these for the price
asked. A good Southeast loca-
ton. Strictly white.
NEAR 10TH AND MASS.
AVE. N. E.
$3.50.
Six rooms and bath, brick. Close
to Lincoln Park. A wonderful
buy.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
$6,50O.
Now renting for $75 a month
in a good white neighborhood.
Occupy one and rent the other
for $3.50 per month. Two
apartments of four rooms and
bath.
STONE & FAIRFAX
"Over Thirty Years of Real
Service"
1912 New York Ave.
Phone Main 2424.
Member
Washington Real Estate Board.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

PICTURES-Special shoUings ana orier
; Aksrs Art store IiIs 7th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
WHY PUT 1T OFF?

WHY PUT 1T OFF?
We can save you from $500 to
5000 on bungalows by buying
now.
We have bungalows, all new and
with a. m. j. and large lots, at
the following prices:
One 6-Room Bungalow,
500 Cash-$35 Month
Three 5-Room Bungalows,
5000 Cash--$45 Month
One Groom Bungalow,
$3.50 Cash-$50 Month
Two 4-Room Bunga1ows,
800 Cash-$35 Month
These bungalows are within ten min
utes' -.sde to city and v block from
car line.
CALL HYATTS. 1892
Open Nights and Sundays
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

PkTNTTNG--BusIness and commercial.
CasIon Press. 1912 Eye St. d.. 1216:
RIFLES-22-cal, IS TO $50; tennis
racquet S2.G5 up; baseball gloves, 50S
TO s.: rugby footballs, f1.60 to $40.
Special, heavy cowhide football. 100
Boxing gloves. s. per set up. WAL
lords 500 Pa Ave. n. w.
SHOP az the Billy Shop. I777 Columbia
Road. We engrave Xmas cards
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES 80

Phone classified Ads to Musn $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

NEWSPAPER subscriptions as an Xmas
gift A years subscription TO The
WashinRton Times and Washington
Herald newspapers will consta ntIy re-
mind them OF your thouEhtfIinsss
The WaghInEton Herald and The sun
dsy Herald for $3.50: The WSshinE-
tor Times (daiiD. and The m sgn1Sg ,sS
Times daily, for $780, The Wash
ington Herald daily. for $50. or
The sunday Herald for 1870.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Makes Lot ow You Buad The Shop-O-Scope Today
Real Estate for Sale

Phone Classified Ads to .M0ia 1850.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1OS
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
INYESTMENT PROPERTY 100

NEAR 23D AND MN. w.
First commercial property near corner.
dwelling. Price, &4,500; $1,000 cash. :
WARREN COCHRAN
223 Woodward Bldg. Main 1913.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
nLncTR1c TRAINS

Bring flis add to our store.
4 ~ goo1 for 81 on the pur-
chase OF any Electric Train
priced at $3.50 up. Headquar-
sers for ives and Lionel Elec-
q tirlc Tfafns. Xmas Tree Out
9th genuine Mazda Lamps
4falOgues in colOrs free.
Washington Theater supply
Co. 7I9 9th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

HANDEERCHIEFs. purses. beads hand
oagA bracelets. attractive novelties.
Moderate prices. Ehrlich's Linen and
Gift Shop, 1921 II st. n. "
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NORTH VS. SOUTH
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Seni-FinalS of Western Amateur Championship Played Today

Detroit, July IT. R,--The South attacked the North with driver and mashie today on the links of the Lochmoor club in the semi-finals of the Western Amateur Golf Cham pionship.
 In one part of the field, Keefe Carter, a 19 year old Okahoman, as a result of his to victory yester- day over rial Rolfe of Chicago, crossed cleeks with Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland, Intercollegiate Cham- pion, who in the third round elimi- mated L, E, Running of Chicago, 3 and after the older player had worn himself out In gaining a lead of five up over the husky Tulane student
 The other fray was between Clar- ence Hubby of Temple, Texas, who downed Art Sweets of Chicago 2 and l, and Russell Martin, former ly Chicago Champion, who account cd for r. E. Wattles of Buffalo in the antepenultimate round. This contest savored of an all Chicago af- fair as far as the weapons were concerned, for Hubby, dissatisfied with his clubs after his defeat in the finals of the Texas Championship recently, halted in the windy city on the way to Lochmoor and obtained an entirely new set, which have al- lowed him to win three matches aft CT qualifying with 149.
 Carter. who has been the marvel of the meet thus far on account of his youth. grew from a sickly youth
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

into star golfer through the orders of a doctor that If he did not keep in the open he would soon be three down and one to go to the person. age who uses a scythe as nihick. He doesn't look exceedingly robust new, but his perfect style and easy swing permitted him to defeat such we'll known golfers as Jimmy Man ion and Eddie Held of St. Louis be- fore he met Rolfe yesterday. Lam- precht is the opposite, heavy foot ball player with slashing swing like Ted Ray, and about as wild as 10 direction, but with a marvellous power of recovery.
 Hubby, the other southerner, Is also a good stylist with more rug ged phsyique, but in this he has nothing on Martin, the only one left out of nine Chicagoans who quail flied. Carter and Lamprecht had the best medal scores yesterday in the third round, but Carter was more steady, shooting par on nearly every hole, while Lamprecht interspersed birdies with holes in two above par. Martin also had 15l In the medal rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
HELD FOR TRIAL,

Plainfeld. Conn.,. July 17 Rt-- Charles Dancereau, charged with re- ceiving a stolen automobile. was given hearing before Judge George R. Torrey in the Newtown court yes- terday and probably cause being found he was held in $1,000 for trial at the criminal session of the Wind ham county superior court. Several witnesses were offered by the state one being the owner of the car which Dancereau Is satd to have received, young lad named Francis who is said to have assisted the accused in securing the car and state police men who were acti,e In tracing thefts of automobiles in this part of the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
BODIES RECOVERED.

Middetown, July II P)-The bodies of two children drowned in the Connecticut river shortly after noon were recovered late yesterday afternoon by Sergeant John S. Ward of the local police about 30 feet from shore south of the dock of the Standard oil Co. The two drowned were Joseph Genzna, $, son of Mich ael Genzno, and Laulislaw Wojtal, $, daughter of Nlr. and Mrs. Peter Woj- tai. They were with a group of children bathing In the river. Among them was Mary Wojtal. 10, sister of Laudislaw, who was saved from drowning by Alex Antonovitz IL. Joseph was drowned in an attempt to save Laudislaw, after the two girls had stepped into deep hole.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NHN-NCw York-3Gf

| D. m.-Orchestra dance music. G:GO p. m.--Manger String orchestra. ' ?. m.-Richman's entertainers. 7:GO ?. m.-Alia's orchestra. s D. m.-"CoDonial Aces" SEQ p. m.-Matty Levine, pianist 2:35 ?. m.-W, J. Murphy, tenor S:45 D. m.-CoallIcy Sisters. sing
 CTS.
 3 p. m.-Estelle CroSsman, pianist 9:15 p. m.-Jack smith, baritone. a.3N ?. m.--Jcan Morcsco, tenor. q:46 D. m.-Bnly Rutler's orchestra. 10:30 D. m.-Roseland dance orch. l1:30 ?. m.-Alabam orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
s:3o p. m.--Pryor's concert band.
WAHG--Richmond Hill--3is

7;30 ?. m,--Jack Noel, Fred Burton. 7:45 p. m,-Thornton Fisher. Sports. 8 p. m.-Emery Deutsch, Nolinist. S:l5 ?. m.---E. Everett Hemleb, pi-
 enist. s:30 ?. m.-Prot. R. Mayne,
 Speech" S:45 ?. m,--Mrs. Paul Allen, so-
 prano. 8 ?, m,-samuel Gray. baritone. 9:l5 p. m,-Artists. 10 p, m.--William piehl, Radio
 Questions, 1915 ?. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WOR--NeWark-i0S

e;l5 ?. m.--"A Word with Dr. Yize-
 telly," SEQ p. m.--"sports," Bill wathey. 6:30 ?, m.--"Man in the Moon
 stories. ! p. m.---Ben Goldfarb's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WMCA-New YorlS-3i1

$50 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch. 7:45 D. m.-Jack Smiles. p. m.-Corinne Cooper, soprano. S:15 D. m.-Warren Scofile. bari
 tone.
 S:3O ?. m.-Corinne Cooper, so- prano. S:15 D. m.-Warren Scofeld, bari tone. 9 D. m.-Hardman hour of music. 10 D. m.-Florence Summerhays, so~
 piano: Marie McWilson, contralto. ii D. m,-Donald Flamme, play re-
 view.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WEAF-New York--ie2

< ?, m.--Dlnner music, D. m.-Edgar Gruen, baritone. 7:1S D. m.-Sol Deutsch, violinist. 73O p. m.-Story teller. 7:45 p. m.-May Breen, banjoist ?. m.--Happlness Boys. s.30 p, m.-Eagle Trio. 3 D. m.-Goldman band concert;
 cornetist.
 1o:15 p. m.-Carlowe Mixed Quartet. 10.30 p. m.-Cameron Emslie, pi-
 anist.
 1O:45 p. m.--Carlowe Mixed Quartet, l1-12 p. m.-Jack Albin's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NRNY-Ncw YorlI-25S

7:5O D. m.-Market forecast. s D. m.-Dance orchestra. SEQ D. m.-Joseph Kraus. "Subsea
 Salvaging."
 S:45 p. m.-Dance orchestra. a.t5 D. m.--Sylvan Harris, "Radio.' ' 9.SO D. m.--William Grunstein, talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
VOICESN THE AIR
FFIDAY.
tAli Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Tme)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

s50 WRNT-Dance music.
 9:00 WEEI-AndreWs'.
 9:80 WTIC--Dance music,
 9:s0 WRNY--Dance music.
 9:45 WHN--Billy Buffers, 10:00 WAAM--F. Dailey's. l0:00 WPG-DanCe music. 10:l WLlT-Arcadia. 10:l6 WAHG-Dance music, I0:l6 WRW-Elite. 10:30 WJZ-Ben Glazers, l0;30 WIIN-Roseland, 10:s0 WOO-Dance music, ll:00 WJAR-Bltmore. 1l-l2 WEAF-Jack Albin's ll-1 WGR--V. Lopez's, I1;S0 WHN--Alabam.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NNNYC-NcM Nnrk-5GG

a.Sn ?. m.-Adyancod French les
 sons.
 < ?. m.-Harry Ash's orchestra. { ?. m. -Market high spots. 7.10 ?, m -Tla,el story. 7:cN D, m.-Porce alarms; News of
 the Day" 8 P. m.-Scorcs, Herman Neuman,
 p'anis'.
 s:1s ?. m.-MaA EsndiXs orch fo;15 ?. m.-k"nnoth Casey, songs, lc n p m.-Poijrs alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WAANf--Newark--263

' p. m.-"sports," Major Tate, oDiesleaa ,RZ3. Harrydbrtistd c 7:16 p. Inlay Nicholas orchestra 8 p. m.-Hilda Kay. contralto.
 s:2o p. m.-Edwln Becker. baritone $40 p. m,-James V. Piro, talk. 9 ?. m.-Greenfields Entertainers. 9:S0 p. m.--Transcontinental Tour. 10 p. m,-Frank Dailey's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WGBS-Ncw York-31S

NIDS-NUW IVIK-OIU s D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6;3o p. m.-Win Unger's Entertain CTS. : D. m.-Herman Bernard, Radio Problems" T;10 ?. m.-Win Unger's Entertain CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
ME.EI--ROStop-tfR

I P. nl.-Trankie Wards orchestra T.l5 r. m--Lost and found; scores T:So ?. m,-Whiting's program. s D m.-Nea politan program,
 2 r. n.-RndreWs' dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WJZ--New York-i55

7:52 D. m.-Market reports. D. m.-Lafayette dinner concert. s p. m.-Baseball scores. S:02 D. m,-"The Night Air Mall" S:25 p. m.-Lewisohn Stadium con
 cert.
 10.30 p. m.-Ben Glazer's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WGR-BuiTalo-31g

p. m.-Winger's Entertainers, D. m.--Recital, George Bagnell. 10 D. m.-John York, accordion
 player. Il D. m.-1 a. m.-Lopez'c dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NyJY--Ncw Yorlx---iO5

T.So p. m.--"Her Husbands Wife,
 farce comedy WGY Players. 9:15 p. m.-Current topics. 9:S0 D. m.-Doris Allbee, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WJAR--ProIidcnCe--306

[ m.-Margaret Reid etories. 1.15 '. m,-Beethoyen Quartet and
 soloists.
 2 ?, nl.-Maine hour. Il D. m.-Biltmore dance orchestra