davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
DECEMBER

: l--Eev. NJ. w. Gaudian observes @1ih anniversary as pastor of st. John's German Evangelical lutheran i church.
 i~-l.andcrs Frary X Clark O. re- ceivcs permit for $Go,000 building in East Main street 5-MaTor paonossa orders prose. cution Of city workers who autos be- longing 10 city departments without | permission. Samnol Greenberg 3D. pointed murder of board of public charities 10 fill unexpircd term Of Attorney Casale.
 7-Clesson Parker elected presj- dent of Wentworth club. City's population is now Ga.993, an in crease Of is per cent over 19@o. S~-pr. Henry T. Bray dies at New Britain hospital following op- eration for appendicitis. Donald McCrann "'Hctod president of senior class at Senior high school. polic, board approves of petition for 10 per cent increase sought by police. 9-Stanicy Works purchase fac tory at Antwerp, Belgium. 10-Waltor Selander and Ray mond kiduff arrested for holdup al bakery of Samuel Miller of 365 Arch street.
 11-Selander and Kilduff arc bound over to March term of su- perior court.
 14-Directors Of New Britain Trust Co. approve purchase of Ma sonic property on West Main street for Sl50,000. Also declare regular dividend of 21a per cent. 15-Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella elect ed chairman of board of health 10 succeed late Dr. Henry T. Bray. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew P. Berry of 4S3 Park street observe 40th anniversary of wedding.
 16-Rev, John Keanc Of Westerly, R. l.. appointed curate of St. Jo- seph's church. Charles Anderson elected commander of A. c. Ham mond camp, U. s. W. v.
 17-Auto belonging to Assistant Prosecutor William Greenstein stolen for third timo. A. A. Mills elected president of Master Plumbers as soclation.
 21-City takes possession Of Wal nut Hill school. Purchase prica S1oo,91G.32.
 22-Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Carl son of 225 East street obs, rye 25th anniversary of wedding.
 24-Stanley Works takes out per init for erection of one story fac tory building 10 cost sSo,o0o.
 25-Mrs. Stanley Kriscunss of 17a Pleasant street receives s1,0Oo lost two years ago. Returned 10 owner through mail
 27-GeorgH Kane reelected prcS- dent of Y. NJ. T. A. X E. society.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Britain Credit Rating Bureau,
 22-Mrs, George W. Truut elected president Of Y. W. (. A.
 H-Traut @ Hino Mfg. Go. stock holders vote to sell to North X Judd Mfg, Co,
 @i-- Mr, and Mrs, Thomas French of Glen street and Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mclncrnoy Of Beaver street 25 years married, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Cherry street 9a years married.
 26--Mr, anl Mrs. Edward Wheel cite Of Lincoln street % years mar ricd.
 27--Joseph Calicndo appointed 10 board Of Ire commissioners, Plans made for Second National bank fin city within six months. Cupitaiza- ton Of '2oo,ooO win paid in sur plus Of $jO,0oo.
 2S--Mr, and Mrs. Paul Winkler of Greenwood street 9S years married. Mr. and Mrs. M w. Sloddard of Corbln arcnue observes golden wrd- ding anniversary
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
NOVEMBER

%-ControvorSy over hours al Central Junior high school starts at meeting Of Parents and Teachers as soCiation. Russwin Lyceum thcatcr corporation transfers theater to Frank Dcizek.
 4-Chcster Bowers Of Geneva, x. Y, engaged as bactcriologist in de- partment of health. Bryce Long ap- pointed indust rial secretary and as sistant general secretary of Y. M. c. A.
 5-lncinerator ban lifted by build Ing department. Business men may burn rubbish on own properties. Mrs. Charlotte VI. Burdick observes 91&t birthday anniversary at home on Dwight street.
 G-SiX-lamiIy structure on West Main street, near Westerly street, nearly collapse. Tenants advised 10 move ont at once. New Britain Ma chine Co. drafts new plan. Pre- ferred stock to be divided into classes A and F. Edward Parker observes goth anniversary as mem- Der of fire department.
 1o-A. Mollstein and w. II. Bailey of New Haven decide not 10 take up option in s175,Oo0 transaction for Masonic Temple Corp. property on West Main street.
 11-Mrs. Anna English, widow Of late Patrolman Frank English, files petition for compensation for death of husband on June 1. Seeks S1O,- GOO. Thomas r. Farrell retires from clothing business after 30 years.
 1S-Shops here running at 9S per cent of normal. Factory bureau re- ports employees engaged total 19,SOO. $. N. Davidson &s Co.,. purchases property of Louis Mohill for s105.- 00o. Teachers denied salary h. crease. Ernest r. Neumann ob- serves S7th birthday anniversary.
 lG-Earthquake shocks felt here. Severe windstorm does damage about city. Directors Of I. NJ. C. A. vote to sell building at Main and Court streets for s2oO,000.
 Max Honeynan purchases of Charles J. Parker, property at cor ner of Arch and Walnut streets. Price about s10O.000.
 1S--Jamns D. McKenna, state commander of D. A. V. hits at city's
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
MAY

1-MfS. Emma SChWCr aui daughter, Miss Elizabeth Schwcr fatally injured when struck by au- tomobile driven by Frederick Hum phrcyS Of Canton Center. on West Main street Driver held on charge of criminal negligence.
 4--Lotis Raphael purchases prop crty at 2S2-2Si Main street for about $loo.000. S--Mr. and Mrs. Prank RaIlcy Of south street A. years married. @-Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Chestnut street @5 years married. ll-Mr. and Mrs. Sctplo of Smith street g years married. George II. Mortimer of Gladden. street resigns from Traut X Hine Co. after 32 years service.
 12--K. of C. holds G2nd state con- yention at Elks' hall Mir. and Mrs. John II. kceVers of t,ast Main street j5 years married. Policemen William Doherty and Thomas J. Roushio resign from police force.
 l%-Common council votes $3.360 for swimming pool al Willow Brook park.
 l4-William Wyrne falls 80 feet into elevator shaft at American Hosiery Co. and is seriously injured. Miss Jeanette Light president of Y, W. II. A.
 15-Ncw Britain high school ob. serves 75th anniversary of opening Sixty cX-saloon men seek rebate mont of S30. GOO as result Of can collation Of license when country went dry.
 1G-Soda Shopp4 Of 289 Main street receives SIG, 500 for lease.
 17-Bert Armstrong president of Evcryman's Bible class Mrs. Josephine Wicandcr of stanley street 1g years old.
 1S-Mr. and Mrs. F, w. Christ 27 years married. Mayor and Mrs. A. N. PaoncSsa 2@ years married. Fafnr Rearing Co. declared extra dividend of SL4n per shar" and regular dividend of io cents per share.
 @1--M. r. Boardman of Elm street q years employe of Stanley Works.
 22-Members of board of finance and taxation consider loan of S50.- oo0 for park department by F. A, Hawlcy. Scv"nty-fifth anniversary Inf Stat. EOrrl14l school Now buil1- ing dedicated.
 2$--Alcxandor ZaI"ski, IA, wins marble championship of New Brit ain for second time. MT. and Mrs Walter Hart of Hart street 2j years married.
 BucJays attack pedestrians on South Main street
 9G-New Britain awarded second place in second class cities Of |, s. for fire prevention.
 @7-Tcuchcrs 10 demand increase in salary for all grades in city.
 2$--Archic Thornton. former New Eritaiu resident, accused of murder nf sist"r-in~laW in Providence de. clarcd insane. Notice filed at state capitol Of intention 10 organize h. dustrial bank III this city. Henry W. Groth elected president Of New Britain Chapter, American Institute of Banking.
 99--Tifft' Const. Co. awarded con tract for raging of Ward block on
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
FEBRUARY

. @-Josroh Mlynarsk sells two '"'rir'es blocks it corner of High nrI Broad streets ro Konsanty bolaUgo~sM for 'co.ooo.
 t-Hrv Patrick paDy pastor or St. JoS"pb's churcb, Dh"s
 i--N.w laboratory f %,N Britain G neral hoenital, onc0.l under H. r"r'ion of Edward r. Lane. clinical! n"'hooaii.
 NIT. an1 Mrs James O'Bri,n "l Fremont street observe 50Ih vod- ing anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Will liam lTol"omh rf Fair,irw street 'rl Hr. @nd Mrs. JoHrrh Dirmand '| South EHr1itt street observe "ith "od.!in" anniversaries.
 %--T@hg Fc'" 10 soil pr sent home on I.afay"tt" street and to erect new on" on M"in street at approximate cost of sc"n.oon.
 9--Howlrl g. Humphrey presi- dent Of Shrt'I' Meadow club,
 lo--Ciry "ypori'nccs heavy roge lasting for two days.
 I1-Mrs, Marv K,ith of Monroe stree. observes S9nd birthday an, niy'rsary
 i"-Tro|'oy bounl from Tar1forI !" Nv Britain leaves tracks and Is wrecked at rourr oF Stanley apl .Ch"stru' S'r'atS. Twenty-Five r,r- eor9 mmr l ar1 'iE't confined to hospital Notormrn and rou1pr'or held in 'r sno .."', On charges Of rrimira' u,2lgru... S}rrtr. MaIow rorrrHnir ris ; r. lrrlrs ovr night. i@- rau} I',linan0 r..tar4 oe .."rstary fo ' ror paon.-yl. r. II. ".njrt pn.ul.a' O Ft,rir E. rmr CO.,
 1 Io'r l. E.'..r naua@ ,.c. ?. r, '" N.H .Hor Trna.se1. T. f. I,u- '.r ;rnei.'nt oe s'anry Wut> a-l Y ?. Coo'sy pr't.' nj of tlr-t and ''or'.y co.
 17-u. IT r,a>. ,rc'.F ,r. yI.'..,t 'l ''. ."r.' o' Nv I:rt'at, Na. ..~~ ra. Calumet 'r5'13rr on .r',~rh s.~.e' lorrr' hy Ea muu- ito l'~arl and K. 1manont'7 for tro
 re- rar1, mors'rr rro ro4,- "- 'r'o,'t.s ,tl loss 1amace o' ''" in Earzza block o0 Arc'
 " r~o .,al r-.,
 -1 '~..-rr.r ,rl.,u ~ H..
 '..a r- t'.,-.H,. .,.,,,r
 q, r-.o..,. C.. N (
 ". .,l Wre ua,is ,,. ,.,or r' .r e"r.' 2. v,a-S ,0err:.N Sr ' '.''s cAnrc1 observes ",'h an. ut' -rs"rv.
 ""--D. nutv r.tr Er-',~~ na.nco}. '' Ir1u.1 a' t~ in Tnr& sr.o' ..-ry,-
 "r. r.,.-~rr T,,r.,r- ,r, rc- -.rl n' % .u. e., r~r.-~. o' rjo,1m Narar N.o l2i' ,r mor- ,'u-..r.
 .7-C.o..rm 1rfr- a,r.e.a r f"o'Ha. rr. -e.j vt't ,ar,l.- cC l..,r.' u'N". .o a,.l s..ia..r, '."srtf.~ o' "t- 'n fl, g r~,-" rr N's Fti.. Srr.' ct.,' s,o. '.r'. t.. ,rrt .. "--, .,..a.' A.r, ~ ralaw,-rjr' $ o....~'.~ r.. r.rsn e.. -nr~ ri" '.1' ar1 surehiro program sa,ttq'7',r oc enrs at e.2s D m 1ut So.s uo
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
JANUARY

e--John Sloan retires from em. ploy of Stanley Rule and Level Co after 50 years.
 3--Deer flashes through store win dow at Main and Lee streets, falls 4own cellar, is freed and escapes,
 5--Rudolph swensk elected presi, dent of Wennerberg chorus.
 7-Bullding proposed by Fred l'cloln on Church street to cost s70,- un0, Stanley Neverick elected prcsi. dent of American Lithuanian so- ciety.
 S- Charles lligbcc, 75, struck by automobile. Back on job as elevator man al City hall a few hours !at, r.
 9-Washington Camp, P. 0. $, Of \. observes goth anniversary.
 ih--Stanley Works plans for tI, on0.o0o dam on Pennington river. Rev. A. l. Peterson of Waterbury ac- ecpts call to become pastor of Film swedish Baptist church.
 lo-Mlss Mary F. Curtin, secro- 'ary Of Chamber Of Commerce., dies at home on Hawkins street. II. Day ton Humphrey rctires after 50 years as clerk Of South Church Ec- clesiastical society.
 13-Nr, and Mrs. Homer N. Par k"r Of h7 Walnut street observe 10th wedding anniversary.
 IA. ]. Sloper elected president of board Of directors of New Brit uin National bank fer 30th term.
 15-Rey. Henry W. Maier elected pastor emeritus of First Congregn- 'ional church at annual meeting.
 1G-l. Wexlar, Thomas Quinlivan. ;Jchard Nicts and Thomas Hnch- fife, building commissioners. resign after friction with Mayor Paonessa.
 17-Stanlcy Works directors vol" Dividend of s%.@00, ,ooO bringing total rapifaization 10 sl0.4on.000.
 1S-Gcrald Chapman, alleged murderer of Officer Skelly, cap tured In Muncio, Indiana.
 i9---Iient, Samuel Bamforth ob- -0'rv"s 3Hth anniversary as member police force. Plans male for ad- ljion 10 Stanley Quarter school, 10 ,otat s1%5.17l.
 @o--Mrs. Mary Whipple of Grand ..tgcct has SIth birthday. City of- iriaIs probe rumors Of graft in nuildinG department Prosecutor Woods promises assistance.
 @f--Tuddy Block on Church sfr"" @old to Attorney NJ. D. SaXc for 'joMoo Leon A. "pragu" elected manager of campaign for rommu- rity chest. to begin March g.
 22--l, $. authorities grant priv llrge Of bringing Gerald Chapman 'o Connecticut for trial on murder ritrge.
 2%--CoIdogt snap of winter ar rivcs and thermometer does high live 10 below zero point
 2t-Total eclipse of sun viewed lv thousands here. Mir. and Mrs, Will tam w. Huliberg of 376 Chestnut rtreet observe 51st wedding anni- 'crcary.
 2S-- Sfna'or Eichnrl Covert Of is cit" appointed secretary Of ap- rropria tions committee of state leg 'a'ure. New cold mark for win, '"r established. mercury 1ropning 10 z" below zero before davbreak
 2a-1ohu J. O'T}ricn elected con- 'r"naer cf Walter J. smith post, ''tc"Gne 'f Foreign Ware storm 'a h"rd blow al telephones and .-"''"yz.
 "o--N r rorhir elected "rcei- ."nt Of I'pion Manrtacturing Co. f'"gr IT, rorbin president of II. :. WalEcr co.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
SEPTEMBER

1-Jchn Kelly elected state trcas- urcr of C. T. \. |. Of Connecticut Walter J. Kcnncy elected Grand
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Main street and replacing 1t with department store of Grant CO.,, price ln excess ui $luO,uuU,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
DAY YTODAYSTORY OF NEW BRITAIN DURING 1925

damage. Michael ], MeCrann elect. cd chairman of board Of relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Immediate POSSESSION

Immediate Possession
SPEND XMAS ~ YOUR OWN
HOME
I VIII sell two ~ my strictly
modern, new i-r0pm bunRa-
lows. with large attic, tito
bath Roman tub. oak n0urs.
fireplace. bookcases. hand dec
GRATED hsuilfaHt ret. cabinet
Kitchen with long tilcd drain
hoafdH- large plhHtoTgd ga
rage furnace. These Coz
lunial bungalows are priced
suY below their real value.
am tho owner. ana will give
sou big bargain Close 10
university aud Roosevelt high.
Ehny terms Call CApitl-005f
MUTT cell b-r8om house, corner lot
ono block 20 car. school. s. 600,
take $500 cahh equity balance 81
ilgs62 az t25 monthly Owner
KEnwd-b70G.
LOVELY, nov home. neat: lake
view sz3 g3rd 3 owner. HAnlor-
1896.
BARGAINS ln Unlytrsity homes
business property Al Terry q CO,
4biOM y. way. KEnwd-47i3,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Sc CHATTEL AND
COLLATERAL LOANS

AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Contracts Bought and Re Financed
NORTH PACIFIC FINANCE CORP.
SEE MIR. CoYLE
10e Columbia st, ELlot-324o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
81 For sALE-ACREAGE

Awful Cheap A Acres
Cottage; on intrFurhan b0uis-
ward. north ~ Seattle Only
1856: being part 0f tract asB.
o. on tract gts can have whole
10 acres with same house.
1880. terms 100 down. 80
per month. WIZ furnish COW.
chickens. rabbits. team horses.
extra. on terms 20 reliable
party only, See owner s1s
Third ave. today. Open till
2 On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes: no com
mission: quick service. The Home
Savings & Loan Association, 1924
, Mestlnke RNc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson Moore

WatSon-Moore
STOCKS Established 1907 BONDS
WE SELL NEW YORK STOCKS.
BONDS, CURB OR LOCAL Sc
CURITlES. EOS CASH. BALANCE
ONE YEAR. OR TO SUIT.
Orders executed ON all securities at
market Write or phone us for
information.
204 Marion St. ut Cd Av. ELiot-6lS6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

b-ROOM home, close In, good diR-
tfict 5000. terms. BiEgcat bar
gain ever offered. sol Jackson ST.
IgTIpg-qEOp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-22
:; :: -:
Il
4 ar.sss..mb nlue y.Ab
Conservation
ofNsion
Child Health
|ConcerGontrol
Neniol Health
Denial Hygiene

piece Of work, managed by single
Board of Directors, making single
appeal for funds, etc., a vast amount
Of overlapping, friction and misun-
Outstanding is avoided.
The development of this plan In
Maine began as an experiment, soon
developed into a demonstration of a
new technique in volunteer public
health work ad for the past two or
three years has been followed with
closest Interest by national health
authorities and by state and local
health workers in other states. Off,
GERS of the Maine Public Health As
sociation have stated that the move
ment has succeeded even beyond
their expectations and at the request
of numerous health authorities they
have prepared chart with the help
Of Bunker and Savage. Augusta arch
fleets, which quickly visualizes the
various national, state and local con-
facts of the Maine Public Health As
ISOLATION and the many and varied
activities which 1t promotes. The M.
P. H. A. maintains affiliation with the
various national health BODIES shown
in the chart.
Among the striking things which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-22
Novel Window Trim
ssThe Electric Shop"

1.-THE Electric Shop" on Water
street has arranged a novel window
trim for circus day, today. Friday
afternoon, Leon Jenkins. recently
coming to Augusta from the Bruins
wick Office of the Central Maine
Power Company, held the attention
of passersby while arranging num-
Der Of animals in the window setting.
The completed window shows po-
lar bears, leopards and tigers, with a
big elephant in the background, play
ing around with electric fireless
cookers and bridge lamps, specials
the Electric Shop has arranged to Of
fer for circus day. Various colored
balloons, crepe paper floor covering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-22
MAINE, THE LAND OF
REMEMBERED VACATIONS"

The first of the series OF booklets
which the state Is publishing from
the appropriation made by the leSis-
lature last winter, has just come on
the press and is now being distribu-
ted by the state of Maine publicity
bureau and through various other
channels.
The booklet contains 6S pages full
of detailed and comprehensive tnfor-
nation concerning the state and Is
unduestionably one of the best that
has ever been issued advertising the
state of Maine.
The general text matter in the
book not only contains the Informal
ton that the previous booklet Maine
VacationIand the Year Round" con-
tanned, which was prepared by Har-
RE B. Coe, general secretary of the
state of Maine publicity bureau. In
collaboration with Arthur G. Staples,
of the Lewiston Journal, a member
of the bureaus publicity committee,
but also has many additional fea-
lures. The general layout Of the
book was made by the H. K. Mccain
advertising agency in New York city,
which Is handling the state adver-
Using.
The booklet describes the various
resort sections Of the state, and Is
divided into thre parts. Pages one TO
"a are devoted to seacoast, pages "a
to 48 to the interior lake country,
with the exception Of the two center
pages which are devoted to map.
This map is one of the most unique
yet issued, and the explanation
thereon states that 1t has been pre-
pared only to enable the readers OF
the booklet to locate the cities and
towns of the state.
The balance Of the booklet from
pages so to 81 is devoted to Boys
and Girls Camps" various phases OF
camping Out" winter Sports"
"Hay Fever information" Maine
Maine Agriculturally."
"where to Stay in Maine" and an
index. The boo'tlet is profusely IL
Illustrated with over 100 halftone cuts
and was printed by the Lewiston
Journal Print Shop, Lewiston.
Copies in quantity for general dis
tribution may be obtained through
Joseph Grenier. state printer, Angus
ia, and individual mailings will be
made by the state of Maine publicity
bureau, Portland, which invites the
people of Maine to send to 1t ad-
dresses of any parties outside of the
state to whom they would like a copy
of the booklet sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-22
tuberculosis
Prevention
.neriodicHsom
Examinations
Maine. Health Work Pr.emin.nt

One of the best examples of Team
work." especially in public service, is
to be found right here in Maine, ac-
cording to national experts who have
visited Maine in recent months to
study the methods used by the Maine
Public Health Association in it's work
for health and happiness.
Since the Maine organisation was
formed several years ago, the general
trend of volunteer public health work
in other states has undergone grad
ual> change. Instead Of having, in the
volunteer health field, tuberculosis
association, a cancer society, a child
health organization-and so on, down
the long list as represented in the up
per left hand corner of the "chart"
which appears with this story-Maine
workers have combined all these ac-
tivities in single organization
known as the Maine Public Health
Association with sections Of work
which correspond to several organi-
cations in other states and in the ma
tional field. The advantage of this
arrangement is obvious. With a
single organization doing a unified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-22

Auburn. The accident occurred at
the junction of Western Avenue and
Sewall street and it was apparent
that Miss Hanks with her sisters,
Audrey and Greta, who accompan-
led her. had narrow escapes from In
jury.
The car containing the three girls
was going south on Sewall street
and the other machine was going
west on Western Avenue. The front
bumper of the larger automobile
struck the rear of the Ford with
sufficient force to swing the light
machine completely around. This
crumpled one wheel, whiis the Inn
pact itself broke the other rear
wheel and pushed the axle to one
side. The Auburn mans car war
not seriously damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-22
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, JUNE %
'Copyright. 1926, by Audio Service"


$3.50 p. m. wcco (41s.D Mpls.-s
Paul. Opening Of International XII
wants Convention.
$500. $500 ,: m; WcBD ssAs. Zion; III;
Sis ,. m. WEI tss Ssas spr IN ni
Songs Of other countries.
1l:oo p. m. XII (467)/Los Angeles.
Songs and stories of the West.
Tuesday, June az
700 p. m. FEAT (491.5) New York.
Talk by Bishop 3. Wilson of N. Y.
also WEEP. WIFI, WCAE. WGR, WwJ.
1880 p. m. CKAC GID Montreal.
Canadian Pacific Steamship Orchestra.
CNRA (312:S) Moncton. Program by
7:4s p. m. WIP t5os.2) Philadelphia
Surf sounds Of the Atlantic Ocean.
$500 p. m. WEAF (4s1.5) New
York; Opera, u! Troyatore:" also
w lo:do WEI y, W Wcdo W fsfss, W MUIss,
Paul. Ohio Kiwanis Band.
Wednesday, Juno a
600 p. m. WHIP. (5oS.2) Philadelphia.
Piano solo by Clayton Lentz, 13 years
700 p. m. wEAF t4s1.5, New York.
U. S. Army Band. also WcAP. WAR.
800 ,. m. cNRM t411> Montreal.
r. NJ. S. Liner, "Megantic," orchestra
$3.50 p. m. WHAs (3s9.s) Louis
500 p. m. wGR ts1s) Buffalo. Re-
cital BY Cantor Benz. Leyite.
1000 ?: m: WLW St2a.al cincin-
natl South Sea entertainers.
s-act comedy, wedding Bells" WIS
(344.s) Chicago: Apollo Musical Club
in THE Elijah
Thursday, June IS
$50 p. m. WGBS (315.6) New York.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Harmnica
$50 p. m. wFAA u7S.O Dallas.
vi 500 S 3. M: WIS ss44s> chicago;
Second act Of THE Mikado:" WEAF
lists, also WEEP. WsAI. WGR. WV.
WIFI, WCAE, WAR, WCCO. woo.
$500 p. m. WCBD (344.6) Zion, Ill.
Mandolin and Guitar Band. WORD
(275l Batavia. orpheus octette.
pr s;aS p bn u Mmn1 ,4 ciuS
1000 p. m. CNRW (3s4.4) Winni-
peg. 20 Canada" program.
1890 p. m. XII (467) Los Angeles.
Parker's American Band Of 60 pieces.
s-act comedy. "Rollo's Wild Oats"
Friday, June 2e
600 p. m. WIP (50s.2) Philadel.
phia. Piano solos by Ruth Manu.
$40 D. m. wGY (s7s5) schenecta.
0y .. ISL ,. N. WAHe ts15.0 Rich.
mond. L: ]; Long Il" Grotto Band
and Glee Club: -
7;4o ?; m; W ,sa v., fs1sa s park
bus. Baseball sketch. "Rain. No
Game" WIS l344.6l Chicago: Pro-
gram by Hawaiian Students Society.
s:ls P. m. VIZ 4Sa ..o. New on Y9sK.
also WGY. WY (405.2) New York.
"6ix years in the Malay Jungle" talk
by Carweth Wells.
$40 p: m. WHO t52sl , pes M a;1n 8;
Des Moines program. WEEd l41o.O
Boston. Toreador Club OF worcester
1000 .. m. KoA (3224) Denver.
Loveland, Col. Chamber Of Commerce
program.
Saturday, June ~
500 .. m. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago.
Bolivar, Mo. Boys Band.
7:so D. m. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh.
Chilcott Family Quartet.
$500 D. m. WIS (344.6) Chicago.
National barn dance 10 mrs.
s:1s p. m. WSAI (325.9) Cincin-
, natl. Songs Of long ago.
Sunday, June az
$500 p. m. KDKA (30s.D E. Pitts
burgh. organ recital, Carnegie hall.
400 p. m. KFNF 1850 Shenandoah.
Brown Bros Quartet.
s:l5 p. m. WEAF (491.5) New
York. Edwin Franks Goldman 90
piece band, also WCAP, WAR, WEEl,
WCTS, WOO, WCAE, WSAI, WWJ.
900 D. m. WCBD (344.6) Zion. Sa-
cred concert; white robed choir.