davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

knowledge and candor. OF some
others, however, he did not speak in
such favorable terms. Concerning
Colonel William Mitchell he said:
Concerning Mitchell
1T was apparent this witness had
no expert knowledge Of his own re-
lative to the Shenandoah disaster and
any further examination of the wit
ness to adducc testimony, expert or
otherwise, or information of any
value on this subject would have been
unnecessary rs well as futile"
or Captain Anton Iicinin, who was
consulting engineer in the building
Of the Shenandoah and who vlgor-
ously criticized the handling of the
Shenandoah, commander Rosendahl
said:
"knowinr Captain lleinin'S excel
lent record Of school performance in
flight. we regret that it was not
rosSrbl" for him TO have made his
pronounccm"ntS on the Shenandoah h
disaster from considerable soothing
altitude rather than to have been
fired by his contact with the press
and with the earth
lnSinnat IONS Siandcr the Dead
Commander EU>cndahi quoted eX-
tenaiyc!y from the record to show
that Lieut.. Commander Zachary
Lan&downe. the commander Of the
Shenandoah who lost his life in the
disaster, had acted with complete
liberty and without undue inter
ference from Washington. and de-
clared that to insinuate that che
would jeopardrzc his crew and his
ship wifuIIy and knowingly, not
only approaches the height Of absurd
ity, but siandcrs the dead"
Tn" speaker defended the struc-
turai integrity Of the Shenandoah
as "unque estionably excellent" and
said her valve system, frame and
after parts were sound.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
WILL OPPOSE
INCREASES IN
FREIGHT RATE
Committees Meeting at Des
Moines Will Decide Legis-.
lative Program
AGREEMENT PREDICTED
Prominent Iowa Farmer Re-
ports on Spread Between
Cost and Selling Price

Dcs Moines, Iowa, Dec. 22.-F)-
After deciding to oppose the increase
of five per cent in rates asked for
by western carriers at the Kansas
City hearing Of the interstate COM
merce commission in January, the
executive committee of the American
council Of agriculture and the corn
belt committee of farm organizations
turned their attention to Il definite
Legislative program.
lust what evidence the representa-.
tyrS of the farm organizations will
present to the commission wa not
divulged.
Representatives to the conference
freely predicted that even though the
delegates come from different sec
Gons Of the corn belt and that they
represent widely divergent phases
Of agriculture, !: set of recommends
tions can be agreed upon. At previ-
Gus meeting of the corn belt commit
tee differences Of opinion over asking
for federal aid resulted in passage
Of a set of broad general resolutions,
with the understanding that more
specific laws would be asked for II
this meeting.
Are Not United
The delegates are admittedly not
in unanimous accord on the question
Of whether congressional support fol-
commodity marketing organizations
should be requested
A considerable part of yesterdays
session was given to consideration OF
the report of E. f. Kennedy, promin
ent Greene county, Iowa, farmer or
;he spread" between the cost of pro.
duction and the sale price.
His report showed that corn now
costs approximately $l.44 bushe
before it is cribbed while it is now
being sold at SO cents. Hogs, hay
wheat and other farm products were
priced in the same ratio, his report
SbovaH
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
jamestown Man
Dies Suddenly

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 22-[R-
W. Wylie, 81, died very suddenly here
at 1915 last evening at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Fried, of
He had suffered slight stroke
some three years ago and has been
former ticket agent and train dis.
patcher on the Great Western and
Northern Pacific, but retired in 1922.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. The remains will be TAX
en- to Minneapolis following funeral
here this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. NJ. ......... 2
Highest yesterday .............. 10
Lowest last night ................ z
Precipitation to Z a. m. ...... Trace
Highest wind velocity ..........~ 20
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Wednesday with probably some snow
by Wednesday. Not so cold.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Wednesday
with probably some snow by Wednes-
day. Not so cold Wednesday and in
west portion tonight.
Weather Conditions
The high pressure area extends this
morning from Manitoba southwark
to Texas and over this region the
temperatures are comparatively low.
The low pressure area is over the
lower Lakes. while a second Slow
appears in the Northwest. This lat
ter low pressure area has caused ris-
ing temperature over the extreme
Northwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
WOLVES KILL CATTLE

Moscow.-Russia has declared open
season for wolves and the govern
ment is sending out hunters to kill
the animals which are causing the
country huge waste. The wolves
cattle and horses already this year.
In many parts Of the countAy the
beasts have destroyed nearly one
fifth of the whole yearly increase Of
cattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

Coolidge Working
on Reply to League
of Nations Invite

Washington, Dec. 22.-P>-Presi-
dent Coolidge IS working on reply
to the League of Nations invitation
to a preliminary disarmament dis
cusssion in an effort TO find Il way
10 accept.
II was said today at the White
House that the study being made by
the President was "of constructive
and affirmative" nature.
1t has not been completed, nor has
the additional information regard
ing the scope Of the Geneva commits
sion been received as yet.
There was no indication when the
Was hinEton government would he
able to transmit its reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Winters First
Day Brings IL
Below at MinOt

Minot, NJ D., Dec. 22.-tP)-Minot
coolest recorded since last March
when the mercury dropped to II be-
low last evening. At 8 a. m. the
reading was minus Is. Curriers' are
elated and plan the first ice contests
tomorrow evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
La Toilette Would
Probe Finances
of Coal Operators

Washington, Dec. 22.--LP)-Sena-
tor La Toilette, Republican, Wiscon-
sin, asked the senate today to call on
the treasury department for report
showing the financial ramifications
of the anthracite coal operators.
Immediate consideration Of the re.
solution was blocked by Senator
Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania.
It would have figures furnished
from the income tax returns Of 1924
covering capital stock, invested cap
ital, net income, depletion and de-
probation of accounts and federal
taxes paid by each anthracite cor
porati0n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Murder Charge
Placed Against
MankatO Man

Mankato, Mimi. Dec 22.--lR--A
charge of first degree murder was
today preferred against Hugo Al
brecht. 24-year-old Mankato man,
held by Nicollet county authorities
since Friday night. when Walter Vim
ing, farmer living a short distance
out of this city, was mortally wound
ed by a masked gunman. Vining died
at a local hospital Saturday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
NORTH DAKOTA AVIATOR
MAY RE ONE OF PARTY

New York, Dec. 22.--(4) MUIR
Stefansssn, arctic explorer, said to-
day that the proposed flight to the
north pole regions would not be Il
quest for the north pole itself but
for the inaccessible pole in the center
Of the rough ice in the artic.
"The expedition will not seek the
north pole" he said, "but will try
to reach what is known as the mac
cessible pole which is in the midst
Of the rough ice up there. If any
land is sighted the aviators will turn
back Immediately for Point Barrow.
The land will belong to the United
States. If no land is sighted the
flyers will continue on to Spitzber-
gen. The inaccessible pole is about
900 miles from Point Barrow and
400 miles from the north pole"
Stefansson said that 1t. Carl Ben
jamin Eielson, of North Dakota, who
was an aviator during the war, had
been chosen one of those to make
the polar flight along with George
H. Wilkins, second in command in
the Stefansson arctic expedition of
1918 and 1918. Stetfansson will not
be member Of the expedition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
PROJECT IS PRESENTED
TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, Dec. 22.--lP)--A prof
ect for polar flight has been pre-
sented to the war department by
William d. Mayo, chief engineer for
Henry Ford, but officials have de-
cided congressional authority would
be necessary for government partici-
patton.
Mr.. Mayo discussed the project
with both Secretary Davis and Major
General Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of
the army air service, suggesting that
the army should lend flying equip
ment and personnel. The question
was referred to the legal bureau of
the war department and an adverse
opinion was given
Up to Congress
The proposal was for a trans-polar
non stop flight from Point Barrow,
Alaska, to Spitzbergen next spring
On the basis of the legal opinion,
Mayo was advised that if congress
acted favorably on resolutions au-
thorizing the war department to lend
cnquipment and personnel it would
do so.
The project is regarded by army
air service officers, who gained con-
siderable experience in the world
round flight, as involving difficulties
Of "A nature entirely new to aviation,
because Of the absence Of relief
bases, specially constructed planes
would have to be- provided for such a
polar expedition. For these and other
reasons army air service officials ex-
pressed doubt today as TO whether,
even with congressional authority,
adequate arrangements to insure the
success of the flight would be made
as early as next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
MEDALS UNCLAIMED

Ottawa, Can.-Because the address
es Of those entitled to them are not
available, 2,541 19l4-l5 stars, 77,706
British war medals, and 1894 Vic
tory medals won by Canadian soldiers
are still unclaimed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
WAR MEMORIAL

Yorkshire.-The most unique war
memorial of 212 trees, one for each
of the towns dead soldiers, has been
avenue is part of the memorial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
LONGEST WILL

Paris.-The longest will on record
has been admitted to probate here.
1t has 95,94O words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

Seventy-five per cent of the tobac-
co sold in England is sold in the
shape of cigarets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

At a wedding in St. Louis not long
ago the best "man" was a woman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

New York City has more than
$1,000 telephone operators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

Paper was manufactured in China
about 100 B. c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight, probably snow
by Wednesday,. Not so cold.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
SCRIPTURAL ADMTNISTRA- TON OF FISH RESERVES
O'Malley Increases Pack in In-
 terests of Conservation

Commissioner of Fisheries announc- ed in Seattle last year that all laws in fishery were suspended under eX- ecutive order and that the Depart ment of Commerce was not com pelled to recognize any law of Con- gress in it's administration of the Alaskan fisheries we were naturally somewhat curious to know upon just what basis of equity or justice the regulations would be formulated and since we have heard from many of the Western fishermen regarding the methods of O'Malley, Gilbert & Co.,, Unlimited, in their efforts to drive independent fishermen out of the industry and turn the entire fisheries over to the trust we have concluded that these worthy friends Of the rich and powerful fish trust must have searched the scriptures for some doctrine with which to back up their presentation of public rights to the Trust.
 It is quite possible that O'Malley Gilbert 6 Co.,, Unlimited, have con- siderable knowledge of scripture and of it's application to selfish earthly things and it may be that when the reservation scheme of giving away the rights of the Alaska peo~ pie first occurred to them they were even then, prepared to present a scriptural defense of their nefarious plan.
 Tn language of St. Luke 1926 when interpreted by secular mind and selfish interest would seem to stan for complete defense of the work of the Department of Commerce and the fish trust
 "Unto everyone that hath shall be given; but from him that hath not, even that which he hath shall be taken away from him."
 Throughout the Western section men who were born and have lived their lives in the Territory have been refused permission to catch salmon, and some few who have been given permits are compelled to fish under such restrictive rules and in such designated places that they will have to do their fishing in the sacred precincts of the large packers and of course, turn their product over to them at such price as the can ner may fix upon.
 We have the original letters of the Bureau of Fisheries to some of these men wherein they are refused the fishing privilege and wherein those who received permits were cut in their allotment for this season while the published allotments to the trust canneries show an inn mense increase over past seasons with one single exception where one
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
NO MORE FREE GARDEN SEEDS

For the past fifty years or more Congress has appropriated several hundred thousand dollars annually for the purchase of garden seeds which were distributed among the constituents of Senators and Con- gressmen. For the past twenty-five years Alaskans have had a share of these seeds. They were distributed from the headquarters of the Alaska Experiment Station at Sitka, and they have aided materially in pro- viding the luXuriant vegetable and flower gardens for which Alaska is becoming famous. The last Con- gress abolished free seed distribu- tion which order will also apply to Alaska.
 The Agronomist in charge of the Alaska Experiment Stations desires us to make this fact known to our readers by this timely notice so they can have time to send to seedsmen for catalogues from which to select seeds for spring planting. He ad- vises that our readers should act on this information immediately. There are numerous we'll known seed houses in all parts of the country. Send for catalogues now, so selections can be made and the seed ordered soon after the first of the year. Plant ing should begin as early as the ground can be worked.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15

cannery was cut from eighty thous- and to seventy-siX thousand. In thus reducing the allotment of the poor and increasing the allotment of the rich the text mentioned above is followed literally and if the Bureau and the Trust can present any other defense of their outrageous grab than the scriptural reference taken literally we would be glad to learn just what it can be.
 Most certainly the Bureau and the trust must drop the talk of con- servation after increasing the pack limit approximately fifty-four per cent over the pack of past years. If figures were in the habit of ly- ing it is possible that the firm of O'Malley, etc. might get away with the job of fooling the American peo- pie but the figures are uncontrovert- able and prove conclusively that con servation had no place in the minds of O'Malley or the exploiters when the deal was put over whereby the greatest natural food supply of the American people was given to a few residents of Chicago, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
 Senator Jones of Washington visit ed the fishing sections of the Alas kan Peninsula and the Aleutian Is- lands but learned nothing of the actual conditions if piloted by MT. O'Malley or Doctor Gilbert. It is up to these gentlemen to seek out the resident fishermen of remote To- calities in order that they may learn just how the gospel of Saint Luke is applied in the administration of our fisheries for they will find those from whom all rights of fishery, natural and constitutional, have been taken away and in the Chicago, or Seattle office buildings they may find those to whom all has been given.
 It has been said that "the devil can quote scripture to suit his pur- pose" and therefore we see nothing exaggerated or impossible in the as sertion that O'Malley's defense for the trust may be the nineteenth chapter, twenty-sixth verse of Saint TnLo'c Gocno1
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
THE FLAVOR FINGERED

"I once loved girl that made a fool of me-"
 "What lasting impression some girls make!"-The Simpsonian.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Personals

Mir and Mrs. Herbert l. Shearer and family are spending the season at Lewis Beach.
 The Misses Flvira Gronback and Elsie kunz were recently registered at the Somerset hotel a. Clinton Beach,
 Miss Harriet r Miller spent last week at West Wharf Beach, Madi- son.
 The Misses Annie and Bertha Bowers spent the past w"ek at the , Madison Beach hotel Madison, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Miss Ruth Lawson and Miss Gladys Mycroft are vacationing at Madison
 Mrs. L. H. Pesse has returned after spending week at Madison.
 Mir, and Mrs R. T Frisbte will spend the remainder of the seasor at Madison.
 Miss Elizabeth Nylo Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. M. T. Hull at thei' cottage at Point O. Woods,
 o. B Oldshav is registered al thf Wigwam at Pleasant View Beach
 Miss Mary D Feore and Mis- McAleer are vacationing at Pleasan View House, Pleasant View beach.
 Mrs. James Flannery and daugh ter, Alice Flannery are spending sev eral days at Stannard beach.
 Mrs. George Graulich and son Dean Graulich are guests at Sum Bank Villa at Kelsey Point.
 Charles W. smedley is spendinI his vacation at Chapman beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Hatch and W W. Hatch are registered at tn Weekapaus Inn, Wcekapaug.
 Mrs. H. Hubbard Bennett and fam ily and Walter H. Stanley were tn weekend guests of Mir. and Mir: Mortimer D. Stanley st Short beacf
 Mrs. c. Lavin. Miss Helen Carve! Mrs. A. N. Bacon, Norman Barhe' August Axelson. Lawrence Axelsoi c. A. Ventres, L. C. Purdick, Nils Jessie Bark. Miss Grace Bark an Miss Marion Young, are vacationin at Indian Neck. Branford.
 Robert Stone was a recent visitc al Ocean beach.
 Miss Esther NJ. Anderson Is spent ing her vacation at Ocean beach,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
n-uN-Nnu York Citt-3Rt

-.7n P. n7.-Rohcrt Martin, tenor T.45 p. m.-Sara Y. Turtis, soprano S p. m.--"Colonial Aces" s:3n r. m.-Boh Miller, songs. f.4S p. m.--Vcra Curtis, soprano . ?. m.-Clarence Williams trio. a:3o T. m.-Palisades orchestra. iN ?. m.-Margaret Leary soprano .Io15 ?. m.-Ray T. OTlynn. Larry
 Vincent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
?. m.-MavNover orchestra
M-RM-rnrr,1nun N Y-o,7

WRW-TaITyt town, \. Y.-2f3 2 o.o5 ?. m--Musical program, scores, A:5i r. m.-Bihle subject. 9:5O ? m.-Fleanor Ward. soprano. 10 ?. m.-Arthur Jones. yiolinist. i1o:I5 ?, m-Andrew Mahley. plan ist.
 1n;3o r. m.-John Fulton. tenor.
 1n45 r. m.--Eleanor Ward, so- prano, John Fulton, tenor. III ?. m. Nicolas Koenig's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
D. m.-Waldorf-As dinnet

$ p. m.-Waldorf-A dinnet
 music.
 ' p. m.-Marie Ophnger. soprano. .7;10 D, m.-Columhia lecture,
 French Scenes and Sayings" 7.50 D, m.-Adolph Offinger pianist. I7:45 ?, m.-Walter Leary, baritone. Is ?. m.--NeW York Lyric trio, S;3o ? n1.--"Twins,' 1 2 ?. m. .-Evereadv hour. Q D. m.--Grand opera, Ia Clio
 conds."
 l1-12 p. m,-Vincent Lorez's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NJz-New york City-455

$50 ? m.-Market reports. '. m.-"The French Poodle, ' Frank Dole of the New York
 Herald Tribune r15 p. m.-Vanderhtlt orchestra 5:sn r. Baseball scores, racing
 results
 q n. r7.-Oyer the Seven Seas. s.7s n m-Stadium concert. lo:45 ?. m.-RadIo Franks, popular
 songs.
 il p. n.-Mayfower orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
uTIc-Usrtford-34a

'. m.-Travelers Jongleurs. }
 7.3N ?. m.-Weather report. scores. s:lo T. m.-MrS H, B, Armstrong.
 songs, Is:5n ?. m.-Organ recital I9.l0 ?. m-Wilfred Theaker Vio- linist. 9.ch T. m-Talk. l9:f5 ?. m-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
mNYc-Ncm York Citv-s2e

n,-Narket high spots 7 10 p. m.-Tne Canadians police
 alarms. scores sos r. m.-R Bessie Simon. No'inisfe. s .5 P. m.-S1lll Alpine Noflers ana
 singers
 s.4s to o.5o D. n'-Ressie LeHson'
 rtariste: Leo Lynch, tenor. 2 so n. n Joel Kessler, Yollnisf' 9.4s P m -Emanuel Silver narl-
 tone.
 rn F. m Joel Kessler. vioinisf' I6.i5 ?. m.-Song recital. ro 3o ?. no.-Folice alarms. weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
UMCA-Ncw York City-341

s:Sh r. rn.-Caroltnian orchestra. I m.-"Jack Vilbur's Personali-
 ties"
 { ?, m.-Pierre Narrower, baritone 5:5n ?. m.-Cclumhia dance music, 2 T. m.-MarFuertte Rood, contralto .o15 D. m. Musical program Io r. m.-Hour of music. .f1-1e ?. m.-Ernie Golden's orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
WFI--Philadelphta,-3es

s:45 ', m.-Root garden broadcast. < ?, m.--New York Lyric trio. i s:Sh r. m.-Ihe Twins
 ? m. m.--Eveready hour. ] 1h r m--Grand opera La Gto. conda"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
lo:50 D. m.-Basebal results, time.

WNfAT-So. Dartmouth, Mass.--441 s D. m,--Uncle Geebee.
 6:30 ?. m.-Metro Dance orchestra 7:30 p. m.-Paul Calico.
 74o p. ,--Woodwind ensemble. IS p m.--"Barber Shop" ballads, 3 D. m.-Bizet's Carmen.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MnL-snrinrfield. Nnss.-ssa

: 2. n1.-Leo Peisman's ensemble. 1880 ? m.-Pasehall results. 9 r. m.-EdEard Boatner. baritone
 Harry Dnlmora. tenor. .io ?. m.-Brunswtck orchestra. |l0.40 ?. m.-world market survey,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

SOS r, m.-Dinner music. : p. m,-Roll call. birthday list 5 ?, Philharmonic orchestra S:45 ?. Song of the Surf" 1 s:5o T. m --Tessel's band, soloists, 1 1n:N5 ?, m.--"Emo's Movie Broad cast"
 1o:SN ?. n1.-Darce music. Iii r. m.--California nighthaTks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
VOICES N THE AIR
TUESDAY
(Al Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Time.l
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT S50 WMCA-DanCe music pS0 WDWF-Arcadia.
 PAS WTIC. Dance music. tn.00 Brunswick. 1n.h5 WPG-Dance music. t1.0n WIP-nance music, 11.0 WIZ MavfloTer. 11:n0 WEAF-Lopez's it;90 WMCA- Ernie Goldens. t1:n5 WPG-Parodians fI:S0 WHN-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
vrRJ-Ncw York City-253

I7 r m. Maria Fasquale. r'anis'e sl5 r. m.-Elly Roman, soprano 7.7o ?. m -C7eoho-slo"akian eanH' P m.--"Rallroad Talk" Garro"
 Cosr..
 eIo p. n.-Aywon Comedy Four' S.so p mirrors concert hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
UoR-Nrwark. V. J.-i05

Sis D m.-Dr. Frank H. Nizeteily. IF.17 P. m.-Netropolitan revue
 1 Charles Tobias,
 Is.Sa r. m--"Man in the Mooh stories.
 l ' n Metropolitan revue. I7:ls D. m.-"srorts," Bill Nathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
uRNY-New York City-2ss

{ 20 D. m.-sports results .7,so D. m.-CommerCe of the day, r. m.-Orlando' Concert orch, 9.2n r m.--Arlin Voltaire I6:45 D. m.-Frank c. Buddl hsrl-
 tone
 p m -"nrivinE Hinte" z. F Rauch I9:l5 D m.-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
wrRH-Ncw York City-27s

s p. u.-Greystone trio. n m,-Alice and Rita Coakley Sis p. m.-RiU schudt. ,r-sn n. m.-Bossert lumherJacks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MEEI-Rnstnn-4ih

s:5h ?. m.-Lost and found, scores. .T:5N D. m.-C. B. Collins. tenor. .7:45 ?. m.-Charlie Donelan
 s-fi ?. m.-ProEram from WEAF-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
WRC,-Waslington--46e

1855 p. m.-"Over the Seven Seas S30 p, m. m.-Philharmonic concert, II p. m.-Soencer Tupman's May, flower orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

{ ?. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6.3o ?. r.-Metro Dance orchestra. 7:30 D. n.-Paul Calico. TAO p, m. -Woodwind ensemble. ?. m.-Hour of Barber Shop Bal.
 lade-Ring Lardner and Dr. Sig
 mund Epaeth. 2 ?, m.-Bizet's "Carr1 r1en." 1o.5n D, m.-Spanish Marimhs, Eut-
 tar, castanets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
wAAN-Newark. \. J.-asa

?. Sports" Major Tate. l7:is ?. Stanley Todd's orch Is.hs P. m.-Helens Farrell. soprano Is:2s D. m.-Bert brothers. songs.
 . ?. m.-MarinsIlo program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

elGnd--3Sp 3 D m.-Marjorie Moore's Melody Maids | g p. m.-Organ recital. | 10 ?. m.-Studio recital.
 Il p. m.-Nocational bureau melody 1 hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
EDEA-Pittsburp--30p

3.5o-s p. m.-Scores (half hourlyl 9:45 ?. m.--Conccrt by artists.
 11;3o p. m.-Grand theater concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

NLW-CinCinnati-i29 < 2. m.-Storm lady. 2 F. m. --WLW orchestra, BIS ?. m.-Solos and ensemble 10 D, m.-Formics concert orch.