davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
FLORSHEIM SHOE
CO. ATTEMPTS TO
CUT WAGE SCALE.
Workers Resent Slash
in Wages

Workers in various departments Of
the Florsheim Shoe Co., Adams and
Clinton Sts., have been called together
by the bosses in an attempt to slash
wages from 10 to 25 per cent. The
workers at these meetings have been
addressed by the bosses and asked
whether they agree to the PROPOSE
ton Of taking slash in wages. Sew
eral Of the workers objected, showing
the utter impossibiIity of living de-
Gently under the proposed cut -
The bosses then produced a, sheat
of statistics comparing the shoe work
ers' industry with that of unskilIed
labor and other lower-paid industries,
showing that if these workers can
live on what is paid them, why so can
the shoe workers. ~
This attitude of the employers is
resented by the workers. Their lion
heads are attempting to negotiate an
agreement which will avoid a cud in
wages. III
The bosses have expressed willing
ness to enter arbitration The work
ers on the other hand do not want to
go into arbitration as they realize
that any arbitrator that may 0e agree
able to the bosses is on the side of
the bosses and their case will not
get thoro hearing.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Union
has control of the shop.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
UNEMPLOYMENT ON THE
increase ALONG WITH
BRITISH LIVING COST

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The percent
age Of unemployed among 1850, 900
British workpeopIe by the last re-
l+urn Is 1873 against t1.5 month
sArIfer and 1915 year ago.
Cost of living averages, as issued
by the mlnlstry Of labor at the be-
ginning OF September, show retail
prices ~ per cent above July, 1924,
as compared with 73 per. cent In
August, 80 in January and ~ In
September, 1924.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Paris Bank Clerks
Lose Strike, Going
Back to Starvation

PARIS, Sept. ia0.-After fighting un-
aided for manygweeks, the Paris bank
clerks have been forced to return to
work without any substantial gain.
Some of the@' smaller banks have
granted an increase of about S1.1O a
month. and a, ,coal-allowance during
the winter, but the big establishments
have not only refused to grant an in
crease, but have victimized many of
the strikers.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
unemployment in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-The unem-
ployment report for the city of New
York states there was a decline in
employment during August. Many
workers are unemployed in the ex-
press transportation lines and in the
building industry. A falling off in
the demand for labor is noted in the
metal trades and large surplus OF
clerical help exists.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
NEGOTIATIONS FOR BETRAYAL OF
Anthracite WAGE DEMANDS LOOM
after LEWIS MEETS "MEDIATORS"
Especial to The DaIly workerJ

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 3oWhIe four leaders Of the pro,
gressve miners being held in jail in the drive against the
Progressive Miners Committee by the combined forces police
labor takers and mine operators preparation is being made to
sell the ske conference between John l. Lewis and
committee elected by the Scranton chamber of
Alex Reid secretary the progressive miners committee,
Toohey August Valentine progressive
leaders, together with striker Alex Vareck who tried offer
arrested remain in while the International
perfecng legal financial
their others arising the terrorism being practiced
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Tchitcherin In Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 3O-Without fanfare
Or ostentatious reception George Tchi-
tcherin, commissar of foreign affaixs
in the U. s. S. r., arrived In Berlin
at suburban station and was greeted
by group of friends.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Demand That the AT of L.
Wage Fight For Saklatvala
STATEMENT OF CENRM EXECUTIVE COM MTTEE OF The WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA

m shapuTs
United New York Central Labor Council has adopted The
lsa g n
orgE ions sre tina H a a mm Il H
10 labor the o tn inter-
ty unon e is in Of
esestR
T AmrcanFe o Lbor begins t The etonayb
who intro the o Lb Int pas WI the o
snr The O o n put hem Q he
enand is to Onreorda o ~t Wilt
Congress sns ramr hMo
Eery abb union ha stands TO A o d d the
of Labor nreoO the eqeaoO o n s o s
ttof
Of hbora Hehhr gat Imperial asr, to r the State
ab
@ 0 mp
the gate TO
c. E Secret
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
BRITISH FAKERS
ATTACK SEAMEN
STRIKE LEADER
Calling Hardy "Spy' Is
Resented by Unionists
tspeeI.I to The paIIy workerl


LONDON, Sept. 3O.-Despite the
reams of propaganda of the reaction
ary National Sailors and Firemen's
Union leaders, spread gladly by the
capitalist press to defeat the outlaw
strike of British seamen, the strike
holds fast to British trade with in
visible talons.
According to the takers and the
press the strike is ~waning.n but un-
fortunately a score of big passenger
liners due to sail from England for
the dominions are unable to sail at
all, cargo steamer lines are wholly
disorganized and cables tell that
eighteen steamers are tied up in So.
Africa and fifty-six in Australia.
Wilson Attacks George Hardy
Havelock Wilson, cabling long dia-
tribes against the strikers from Can
ada and the United States outdoes all
former slimness.
The Sunday Worker, reprints quo
tation from a leaflet printed in red
and distributed around che docks by
the traitorus officials of the N. S. U.
melting the sailors as follows:
''Will you follow the lead of a spy
tho helped the Germans sink our
ships and send thousands of our brave
lads to their death?"
The Spy" mentioned is George
Hardu ond he &c foru,nd h.r
lock Wilson because, in 1918, Hardy
as a member of the American /. w.
w. was imprisoned under a sentence
of year and a day at Leavenworth,
having been convicted by a wartime
jury before Judge Lands Of Chicago
along with one hundred other ]. w. w.
on all sorts of fantastic charges un-
der the infamous Espionage act"
nothing being proven except that the
|. w. w. had called some strikes for
economic demands which, incidental
ly We're stated to be justified by gov
ernment INVESTIGATING commissions.
Hardy Among "outIaw" Strikers
After Hardy's prison term was up,
he was elected as general secretary
treasurer of the l. w. W., but was
finally deported to England, his native
land, after concluding his term of Of
fee with the /. w. w. AS one Of the
leaders Of the outlaw strike of sea-
men protesting against Wilson's sign
ing ofaan agreement with the ship
owners cutting the seamen's wages
So a month, Hardy has been made
the center of the most despicable at
tack Of Wilson and his tribe in Eng
laid and Furuseth, 0lander and com
pany. OF the International Seamens
Union in America. ef
The ,caliber of Wilson's attack
can well be judged by his statement
to the capitalist press that mot one
OF the reds private characters can
stand up for five minutes and his
launching Of the most personal sland-
ers upon opponents of his labor union
policies. The Sunday Worker, organ
Of the progressive center Of British
unionism observes that Wilson's un-
ion must be hard hit to stoop as low
as this.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

5000 UNEMPLOYED IN
LONDON DEMONSTRATION
DEMAND WINTER RELIEF
Especial to The Daily worker)

NSPSDtdE 70 TIC D4I'N ~ UfNOIV
LONDON, Sept. 3o-Banners with
such inscriptions as work or Main
tenance" and Better be Fighting
than Starving" were carried il 4
procession of 5000 unemployed
when they marched to the Office Of
the West Ham board of guardians.
The purpose of the demonstration
was TO secure for the unemployed
additional allowances of coal during
the winter. The crowd was address
sed by speakers, including several
local Communists. More than 200
mounted police were stationed along
the route of the procession.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
To save Britain
Chinese In Moscow

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Sept. 3d.
Military representatives of the Chin
ese christian general" Feng Yu-
Hsiang arrived in Moscow to study
military and educational conditions.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
SIR ROBT. hORN,
BRITAIN'S RED
Halter, COMING
Refused e to Go with
Communist NJ. P.
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, Sept. 3o-A few days after
the main party Of the British dele
cation arrives in New York to attend
the inter-parIiamentary union sessions
at Washington, imperialist England's
most distinguished delegate, Sir Ro-
bert Horn, viii land. Sir Robert is
one Of England's most deep-dyed
tories and one Of the two NJ. P.'s who
declared they would not 60 to WASH
inuton If SaklatvaIa were In the party.
The baronet is a former chancellor
of the exchequer and retired from the
ministry to accept the cnairmanship
OF Baldwin's Ltd, perhaps the largest
steel and iron corporation in Britain.
Next to the home minister he is Eng
lands most enthusiastic red-baiter.
To Save Britain
Horne, it is rumored, is being prim-
ed to prevent catastrophe" in the
mining industry when the present
subsidy of $50.O0O,000 wrung from an
unwilling government by the might of
organized labor, expires. The British
tories have confidence in Sir Roberts
ability to be ruthless in such matters
and place hope in him to save Brit
ish labor from going red"
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
POPE THROWS ANOTHER BULL .e
TO SAVE COST OF CEREMONY

ROME Sept soThe will present
Instead closing peace
until
christ it's king there
Is that such proclamation
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

against the militant miners in
the anthracite.
Lewis confers With Chamber of
Commerce
On Tuesday, after a three hour con-
ference between John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, and
committee of three elected by the
Scranton chamber of commerce, it
was intimated that negotiations would
soon be resumed between the oper-
ators and the union officials.
What is in store for the striking
miners may be seen from the char
acter of the committee from the
chamber of commerce. and the cham
ber's complete endorsement of the
arguments of the coal operators.
Fine Lot Of Mediators
On Monday the chamber OF COM
merce met and passed a resolution
favoring mediation and arbitration in
the present dispute. Then it oppoint-
ed r. E. Weeks, president OF the In
ternationaI Correspondence Schools;
E. ]. Lynett, owner of local capital
ist newspaper. and R. A. Amerman,
banker. as a committee to bring about
renewal of negotiations between the
miners and operators.
After warning the miners that sub
stitutes" would put anthracite out of
the market if the strike was continu-
ed, and expressing approval of the
operators offer to submit their case
to impartial arbitrators," the cham
ber's resolution specifies that the COM
mittee it elects shall-''use its efforts
in bringing about the adoption Of a
new working agreement containing a
clause providing that in the future
when differences arise that cannot be
adjusted in joint conference or thru
mediators, these differences shall be
submitted to impartial and competent
arbitrators."
Sell Out Ahead
This perfectly expresses the argu-
ment of the operators, and. the fact
that John L. Lewis held "satisfac-
tory" conference with them shows
clearly that Lewis is laying the
ground to accept the operators prop
osals and betray the strikers by drop
ping the miners demands for wage
increase in exchange for the check-off
being granted by the bosses.
This view is strengthened by the
outbreak of publicity thruout the an
thracite capitalist press setting forth
that there is no chance at all for
wage raise, but that the check-off is
demand wholly justified and right
eous altogether"
Try to Jail Opposition -
The arrest of the progressive
miners is a move on the part Of the
coal operators and the corrupt Lewis
machine to prevent any serious op-
position to the contemplated betrayal
Of the wage demands. However, the
progressives declare that they cannot
be silenced by prison or otherwise,
and will raise storm of protest
against Lewis sell out and Cappel-
lini's playing the stool pigeon for cap
italist jailors and mine owners. The
militants will not permit a check-off
settlement and will attempt to block
any settlement that does not include
the wage increases demanded by the
miners when the strike began.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
UNITED STATES GUNBOAT STEAlNS
UP CHINESE RIVER TO PROTECT
INTERESTS OF AMERICAN BUSINESS

SHANGHAI eunboat
company, by
voy TO companks boa
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

SHANGHAI svsten,
parslyzed by waIkout Of the telegraph operators.
No being at 400 stations
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA,
c. E. Ruthenberg General Secretary.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

The DAILY W FER Raises
the Standarl 20 ! >rkers'
and Farr Hes,N
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Taking Quart of Snake
 Serum to South America

New York. Aug. 10 P>-With a quart of powdered American rat tlcsnake venom, Raymond l.. Dit mars, curator of reptiles of the New York Geological park, is going to Brazil next Saturday 10 arrange for production of snake serum.
 More than 100 persons die annual ly In the United States from snake bites. Mir. Ditmars said yesterday. Thousands of requests for serum are received by him at the zoo, but can not be filled. Brazilian laboratories manufacture a snake serum from venom of the South American rat tier, he explained, but this is inef- fectiVe against bites of the Ameri- can variety.
 He will take quart of venom along to give the manufacturers something to work with. It was ob- tained from 2.50O rattlers collected by the zoo and by w. A. (Snake) King of Brownsville. Texas It Is in- jected Into horses in increasingly large doses until after eight months anti-bodies form in the blood which is drawn off In small quantities to make the serum.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Worcester Has Series
 of Auto Bandit Scares

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 10 R- Motor bandits terrorized Worcester early Sunday morning, participating in five robberies, two of them in lunch carts, wounding one man and assaulting two young women. Delug- ed with calls for assistance the police combed the city with motorcycle of- ficers but the bandits, using an auto mobile which was stolen in this city Thursday, made their escape, and the only trace of them came in a report of robbery In Grafton, 5 miles away. The bandits used their guns freely in frightening their vic tins.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Bulgarians Trying to
 Apprehend Murderer

sofla, Aug. 10 Rl-lt Is officially announced that q series Of arrests have been carried out in an effort to apprehend the murderer of M. Ntcoaides, a Greek citizen who was killed at Stanlnaka, on Bulgarian territory. The assassination caused the recent trouble between Greece and Bulgaria and brought the an- ncuncement by Greece that troops would be dispatched to the Bulgar- ian frontier,
 The murder 1t now appears, was committed by Macedonian refugees. M, Nicolaides had filed a complaint to the police against some of them for picking plums In his orchard. Two of the refugees are said to have called at his house, one of them fr- ing bullet. The actual murderer fled from the town after crime.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
NEAR DEATH IN
 CAMP EXPLOSION
Two of Mantle Campers Accused
 of Setting Of Bomb

New Haven, Aug, 10--Court mar tial possibly faces Sergeant Donald B. MacMaster and Corporal Leets of the New Haven Greys for an in- cident which occurred at Camp Trumbull in Mantle early yesterday morning. when two mustard bombs were set off while hundreds of guardsmen and footguards were sleeping. One of the bombs was set off in the tent occupied by Dr. Willis Fl. Grove, registrar of vital statistics, Andrew P. Allen, Fred erick Goeser, all of New Haven and Dr. Ernest Nichols and J. Alexan- der Robinson of Bridgeport.
 The occupants of the tents in which one of the bombs was set off were rendered unconscious and but for the arrival of Judge John GIL son of this city, the gas possibly would have resulted seriously for the men. Judge Gilson was visit
 ing his family at Watch Hill K, l.,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Bryan Memorial Plans
 Are Given Consideration

Washington. Aus, 10 Pl-Al- though little less than q week has Ia psed since he vas laid to rest, friends Of William Jennings Bryan are considering the erection of suitable monument to replace the wooden slab that now marks his grave in Arlington National come tery.
 The will of tho commoner prohat- ed Saturday in Miami, Fla, made 8 brief provision for the use of such sum as my wife and children may leem proper for the purchase Of 8 monument 10 mark my grave"
 That this request, however. will be supplcmon'cd by ths contributions from his many friends and admirers seems most probable, especially fin ytcr o' tho announcement in Chi- caEo yesterday of the launching Of a na'ionNide movement 10 obtain ,unds for thc erection Of a memorial.
 The rirl ot the commoner, filled Htth charactrristic Bryan phrases and icalisms, hv requesting that the monument oo placed al his grave, leads trends here 10 think that the funds collected in a natlonHide cam patEn Vill be added 70 the memorial 10 he erected eventually in or near Arlington cemetery.
 Miss Dionessa Bryan Evans, god daughter of the commoner, in mak- Ing the announcement in Chicag go, said 2 site had been donated for 'hs monument st CleviSton, Fla. but ii vas 'he belief hero that his plan might he changed or another move started 10 aid in the erection of 2 shrine to Mir Bryan in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
CONN. RANKS HIGH
 IN HIGHWAY WORK
DeVotes Large Share of Receipts
 For This Dept.

Excepting Massachusetts and Yer mont, the percentage of total high way expenditures paid from receipts from state motor vehicle taxes Is higher in Connecticut than in any ether state of the Union, according to statistics Of the United States Bu- reau of Public Roads, based on 1923 records. The Massachusetts per centage is 64,S, Vermont 58 and Connecticut 57, Maryland follows with 56 per cent, Rhode Island with 53,2 per cent, New Hampshire with 42.9 per cent, Georgia with 41.2 per cent and New York with 4o.6 per cent.
 Out of S6 states collecting a gaso- line tax at that time. Is, of which Connecticut was one, devoted 100 per cent of the receipts from that source to state highway work. The average percentage Of gasoline tax receipts of those states made available for state highway work was 65. Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, the other New England states which had the gasoline tax at that time, stood with Connecticut in using the re- ceipts entirely for improvement of state highways.
 The percentage of highway costs borne by receipts from state motor vehicle taxes and fees ia steadily in- creasing throughout the country. reaching 33 Ia per cent last year. The percentage in Connecticut in- creased from 27 per cent in 1921 10 47 per cent in 1922, to 56 per cent in 1923 and to more than 65 per cent (estimated) in 1924.
 The proposition is lowest in West ern states, being 7.9 per cent in Ari- zona. s5 per cent in Mississippi, 11.S per cent In Wisconsin, iii per cent in New Mexico, 11.9 ger cent in Texas and 12 per cent in Nevada,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Charged Chain Hanging
 From Wire Proves Fatal

Pittshcld. Mass. Aug. 10 P- investigation into the death by elec- trocution of Harold, 15-yearold son of Mir. and Mrs, George Wood of Pittsfield, was under way yesterday. The boy touched a chain dangling from an arc light near his home late last night and received a shock from which he died almost instantly. Ef- forts were being made to learn why . chain carrying such high voltage was allowed so near the ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WEAF-New York-tg2

Spinner music. 7-Albert Grcenaw hasso. Musical program from Strand
 thcater, remarks by Joseph Plum
 kett: featured vocal and instru-
 mental artists. :&n--Health talk. 3:45-Goldman band concert; Lotta
 Madden, soprano, 1O;15--Giuseppe De Benedetto, tenor t0:SO-Rudy Seiger, yiolinist. 1O:45-Bossert Marine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WINS TENNIS TITLE

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 'R-Walter Ytarsley and Norman Dornheim of BcIneld defeated F. N. tBud1y) Mann. Merton Cricket Club, cnd Harold Lane, Narb@th Tennis Club, in the final doubles match of the Fastern Tennis championship yest"r- day. The scores were 6-4, G4, e-1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

7:3n-Dinner music. S-Musical program from Strand
 theater. S;S0-Goldman band concert. l0:l5-Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor 1o:So-Bossert orchestra. l1-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
NHN-Ncw York--36J

7:So-Marguerite Austin, soprano. 7;45-Miriam Gordon, recitatlons. 6-Rceeland dance orchestra. S:3Q-Thomas Hannon, baritone. 8:45-Anita Hoffman, soprano. 9--Grossman and Osborne, songs. 9:15-Philip krumholtz, baritone. 9:3O-Irma Breha, songs. 9:45-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, songs 10-Sldney Hawkins, baritone. 10:15--Ethel Waters, songs. 11-Organ recital. l2 (midnighO-Richman Entertain
 CTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

and was out to cross the parade grounds when he noticed smoke rising from the center of 1t,
 Rushing to the parade ground he found MacMasters running towards the tents in which the men were sleeping. Told that a bomb had been set off Judge Gilson aroused the camp. Without waiting for aid. he rushed 10 the tents where the unconscious men were and pulled them to safety,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

7:lb--Joe Brown, Eddie ponnelly. Et5--Novelty Entertainers. s;SO-Hilda Kay, pianiste. a-smiles and Giggles. 9:2O-Arthur Johnston, tenor. s;4o-Irma Lelss, soprano. l0--Hour Of Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Thieves Get But Little
 in Danbury Church Theft

Danbury, Aug. 10-When St. Jo- seph's church here was opened yes terday it was found that thieves had entered the place during the night and had ransacked several of the rooms. Nothing was missing with with the exception of small sum of money. The door of the safe had been left open and nothing was touched there. The thieves gained entrance by rear window.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WGR-Buffalo--S1A

6: 0-7:S0--Century orchestra. 9--Class recital. 9:45-l0:15 - Her Enga cement
 Ring" play with music 11-1 a. m.-Vincent Lopez dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WRNY-NCw YOrk-25S

7.c0--Sports results. 7:3O-Lessons in Continental Code 7:5O-Commerce of the Day. 8-Orlandos orchestra. S:15-Midwood dance orchestra. 9-"Radio Ten Years Hence," Hugo
 Gernsback.
 9:15-Midwood dance orchestra. l0:3O-Ben Bernic's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WGY-Schenecta.ly--3so

6:S0--Dipner music. 7:15-Address, Jelly Making" 7:S5-Mrs. Charles w. Clark. sc-
 prano; Charles W. Clark, reader;
 Clarence Grunewald and Hicks
 Nadler, saXophonists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WNCA-Ncw YOrk-34t

6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7.3O-COakley Sisters. songs. S-Lecture on Christian Science. 9-Asbury Park dance orchestra. l0--Crescont Male Quartet. 10:15-Bernard Mann, pianist, lN:3O-Crescent Male Quartet. 10:45-Bernard Mann, pianist, 1l-l@-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WJZ--Ncw Iork--i55

6.n5-u. s, Navy Band. 1:25-Estey organ recital, 8-Scores and racing results, 8:30-Progran from Landay Hall, 9:So-U. S. Navy night. 10:35-Joseph Knccht's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WAHG-Richmond Hill-S18

7:9o-Non La Col Trio.
 7.4S-Thornton Fisher, "Srorta' 8-Eugonie Pauman, soprano, S:1S--Eaymond Mahcr baritone. ,:3o-Horacc Taylor, rocitatione. 1:47-Synchrophgse StrinE Trio. 9.l5-Eaymond Mahor, baritone. 2;5o-lo on Ia Col Trio.
 a:45--lFnG"nio I|aumau. soprano. 1o--Synchrophas9 String Trio. ,h:&n-Rcnsonians dance orchestra II nS-Bonsonians dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
VOICESM THE AIR
MONDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Tlnle.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 S:00 WHN--Rose bud.
 SIS WRNY-Midwood.
 9:00 WEEI-Ed Andrews.
 BOO WMCA-Asbury Park,
 9:l5 WKNY--Midwood. 1O,0O WPG--Gaylord-Y Young, l0:S0 WHAZ--Paramount, lO;30 WAHG--B Bensonians. 1O;30 WRNY-Ben Bernie'S, iO:S5 WJZ-J. Knecht's. io:45 WEAF-Bossert Marine. li:00 WPG-pance music. il.l WGR--N, Lopez's. l1:oG WOO-Dance music. lI-l2 WNCA-Dance music, ll,05 WAHG-Bensonian5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

7-Stories, music, scores. 9:o5-Musical program; scores. 9:35-Concert.
 10-Sleepy Hollow orchestra. 10:35-SongS; talk. 11-Sleepy Hollow orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
MGRS-Nem Norl-31s

E--uncle Goehee.
 f.3o.-Premier orchestra, 7-Madeline HnlsiSer, soprano, 7:t0-Premier orchestra.