davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11

London. Eng.--Advices are receiv-
ed from London. telling Of govern
ment dinner given recently in honor
OF DR.. Thomas J. Joes. educational
director Of the Phelps-Stokes Fund.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
TWO ARTISTS SING
IN MUSICAL SERIES
Oscar Seagle and Mile. lie Fonte.
nay Delight Listeners at
Rauscher's.

Oscar Seagle. pupil of Jean de
Reske, great French voice teacher
and head of a notable music institu-
tion in this country. was heard in
joint recital with Mile. lie Fontenay,
charming French singer whose lyric
soprano blended beautifully with Mr..
Seagle's baritone notes in the duet
from the opera Hamlet" by Thomas,
at the fourth of the seasons morning
musicals at Rauscher's presented by
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend yesterday.
Mr.. Seagle displays marvellous
breath control and poise in present
ing his numbers. Probably his most
popular selections were the old
Irish Londonderry Air" Horsman's
Bird of the Wilderness" and the
negro spirituels. Steal Away"
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and
standing in the Need of Prayer"
His first group included Mon Piu
Andrar," from Mozart's "Nozze di
Figaro; Brahms "Wir Wandelten
Zusammen" and "Botschaft," and
Rachmaninoff' Der Fruhling Naht."
In the French group, Mr.. Seagle
sang an old French group, Mr.. Seagle
Moi" aria from Nicolafs
"Joconde," and "Fleeting Vision"
from Massanet's "Herodiade."
Mile. lie Fontenay has a charming
manner of singing. She does the
lighter songs especially well, giving
nice shading both in dramatic effect
and tone Green by Debussy;
"Stornellatrice," by Respighi, and
"One Golden Day" by the American
woman composer, Fay Foster, were
Evening star., 1925-01-29
RACIAL Comfy URGED.
Motion Tells Negroes Spirit of
Brotherhood Prevails.

TUSkEGEE, Ala, January 29.-
THE world is thinking in terms of
brotherhood" said DIR. Robert r.
Motion, principal Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, yesterday in addressing the
thirty fourth annual Tuskegee negro
conference in session here.
In my opinion" he continued,
there is more good will and cooper
alton between men than ever before
in the history of the world There
fore, there is more reason for hope
fulness. In the South, we have never
had a greater opportunity for devel-
opment and this development can
only be brought about through the
cooperation and the good will of the
two races"
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SCHOONER CALLS AID.
Rawlings, Blown Off Course by
Storm, Appears Of Virginia.

NORFOLK, Va, January 29.-The
schooner Herbert l. Rawlings ap-
peared OFF Winter Quarters yesterday
with distress signals displayed at her
masthead. She IL leaking badly and
is said to have considerable water In
her hold The Coast uard cutter
Gresham has gone to her assistance.
i Ie schooI. r has been hclrlcsg for
five days. She was first reported by
the American tank steamer Tulsagas.
which sighted her about $50 miles
south OF the Virginia capes. The
Rawlings was caught in a gale last
Saturday and blown miles off her
course. The schooner is loaded with
salt and is bound from Turks Island
for New York. Her crew is reported
to have been working at the pumps
for several days
Evening star., 1925-01-29
WALSKA'S SINGING
BRINGS APPLAUSE
Wife OF Mccormick En-
cOuraged to Continue Ca
reer by Nice Audience.
NJ the Assoclnted Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NICE, January 29.-Mme. Gamma
"alska, the wife of Harold +. Nc
Cormick, of Chicago, though nervous
In the first act of Mime Butterfly" at
the Nice opera last niEII, finally won
the appreciation of her audience, and
at the end of the second act received
generous applause when she came
forward to take the customary cur
tain call.
The audience, which was cold at
the end of the first act because of
the singers nervousness, seemed
frankly surprised at the manner in
which she presented PuCcinis famous
role in the later acts. At the con-
clusion Nine. Gamma Walska express
ed herself as pleased, and said that
she intended to continue her career
appearing in France and other coun-
tries in Europe in the Spring and
Summer. Her appearance followe ed
upon three years of hard study to
perfect her voice, and she considered
the test at Nice as a sort of final
effort.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FLAME GIVEN TO SMITH.
World Flight Commander Gets
GIFT for Feat.

GLENDALE, CHlif. January 29.-
capt Lowell II. Smith. commander OF
the American round-the- world flight
yesterday was given an airplanc To
add To the various gifts and memen
toes he has received since he and his
fellow aviators girdled the globe.
L. g. Brand. Glendale capitalist, the
donor of the plane, conveyed posses
sion to Capt. Smith in "a bin Of sale,
which states that 'the valiant service
rendered his country" is the consider
alton for which Brand agrees to
grant, bargain, sell and convey" the
craft TO the world flight leader
The plane is three-passenger
Lepere, rebuilt by Donald Douglass,
builder of the round-the- world cruis-
ers, and is valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
LIBEL SENTENCE HALTED.
Editor Appeals From Prison Term
for Attack on Judge.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Supreme
Court Justice Davis late yesterday
granted an order to show cause why
u certificate of reasonable doubt
should not be granted to Harry Allen
Ely. editor OF the New York Tenant,
who earlier in the day was sentenced
to- serve from six months to three
years in the penitentiary for crimI-
nally publishing libelous attacks
against Municipal Court Justice CAT
frey.
The application for the order was
based on the allegation that Ely had
not had Il fair trial in general ses-
sions, that the district attorney was
vituperative in his remarks, and that
the verdict was contrary to the
weight of evidence.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Broker Is Released.

NEW YORK, January 29.-P. AL
bert Stilwell, formerly head of the
stock brokerage firm of Stilwell,
Leffler and Lowe, was released from
Ludlow street Jail yesterday, when
Supreme Court Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis sustained a writ of habeas
corpus on his behalf. He had been
imprisoned on a warrant of civil ar
rest, charged with the conversion of
the stocks of client.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

delightfully."- sung. Her three arias
"Batti, BATH Mazetto," from Mo-
Zart's Don Giovanni; aria from
Massanet's "Manon," and "Tosca' s
Prayer" by Puccini, were given
skillful Interpretation. She sang also
Comment Disaient-ils,' by Liszt, and
Rimsky-K * orsakoff's The Rose En-
slaves the Nightingale"
Frederic Bristol was n sympathetic
accompanist at the piano.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SEEKS HIS LANDING SITE.
Zeppelin Agent Visits Virginia and
Goes to North Carolina.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January 29.-W
e. Dorr, of Friedrichshafen, Germany
who announced himself as a director
of Zeppelin corporation, was here
yesterday in quest, he said, of a land
ing field for transoceanic air routes
details of which were not made public
Mr.. Dorr, who went from here to
Charlottesville, n. c., secured meteoro-
logical data from the local weather
station and conferred with r. d. Ram
sey of the Chamber of Commerce.
The housing shortage in Dublin is
so great that many famous old homes
are being converted into flats and
apartments.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

A new type of aircraft propeller
The invention of an English woman
Is said to have proved highly success
full in official tests
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

turned and fled before Curran's fire,
 Search for the would-he killer extended to the city's calaeombs, the subterranean maze Of tunnels that ordinarily are devoted to the transfer of merchandise underneath Chicago's loop" Bodyguards were assigned to protect MT, Grove and Chief of Police Collins. and two policemen were ordered to travel with William Sweeney policeman who killed Mike Genna, gangster, Saturday,
 For a time it was thought the bullet fired at Curran was intended for Sweeney, in view of an anony- nous telephone threat that he would be. killed for staying Genna, But Curran's resemblance 10 the states attorney led authorities to believe the latter was the intended victim.
 As a result of the incident, the police were directed to search for and arrest Joseph Costa, said to be a haf-brother 10 John Scalice. who was indicted Monday with Arthur Anselino as q member Of the Genna gang that killed tho two policemen | Saturday.
 ''It is the latest defiance of the Genna gangsters, desperate at our
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Through The Static

Static failed to trouble last night, and although there was bit of code on the higher wave lengths. the evening as a whole was one Of req enjoyment.
 A new voice is rising in the scant ranks of the Radio Sports An nouncers, sponsored by no less es- tablished a broadcaster than WIZ. Some months ago, when Paavo Nurmi sped his way around the then intact Madison Square Garden, this voice shared the descriptive duties with Andrew White, and yesterday afternoon 1t shone alone in the glory Of the YaIe-Harvard baseball game. Herbert Glover, who was picked as the nearest approach 10 the ideal an nouncer at the first meeting Of the Radio Voice Technique Committee and who quit the announcerial ranks before second judgment was passed, has apparently not deserted the microphone completely.
 
 Yesterdays description ot the game was cool, lucid and graphic, though there were few Of the color splashed "by-the-ways" with which White was wont to dot his nara tivos. Glover reports rather than de scribes the contest before him; re- ports it fully and ely, in 8 manner that made yesterdays game very easy indeed to follow. Some how the crowd noise seemed excep- tionally infrequent, whether because Of careful microphone shielding or g lack of animation on the part of the crowd, we couldn't quite make out. The accumulative noise on the wire line was kept well down during the long broadcast.
 There seems no likelihood Of an assault on the radio drama producers by any cleanup league or purity iuries. The prime requisits Of a radio play seems, from all recent examples Of that new art, 10 consist of a Nor slity- Message with two capital Ms. The Lighthouse Players appeared be- fore WGBs's mierophone early last night with diverting skit that car risd sermon for frivolous Ety es ell
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
HARTFORD BOY IS
 KILLED BY AUTO
In Fatal Crash on Berlin
 Turnpike

Hartford. June 17 R)-John B.. Forastiere. i4 years old, a graduate yesterday of the Lawrence street school, was killed and his three companions severely injured when the car in which they were rlding skidded and turned turtle on the Berlin turnpike, four miles from Hartford, last night. Young Fora
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WTRJ--Ncw NOrk--o7S

R D. m.-McLean's dance orchestra. S;45 D. m.-Louise Feutterer, so-
 prano. S.55 ?. m.-DeKelIer Stamey, recita-
 tons.
 9:20 D. m.--Alta Krom, soprano. q:S5 ?. m.-Michele Bontempo, bari
 tone.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

stiere. the son of Mir, and Mrs. Ralph Foraatiere, of i73 Affleck street. was believed to haya been returning to Hartford to attend his graduation re- ception, the card for which was found In his pocket.
 His companions were; Joseph 4. Brady, IS years oldf of TAB Park street. n clerk. who has an injured shoulder and bruises; James Pom chak, IT years old. of 52l Zion street. a salesman, bruises and cuts about the body, and John Bliss, 10 years old, of 270 Jefferson street, a milkman, who has a badly iacer- ated right hand, wrist and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

attempts to drive them from power and 10 purge tho city of rule by the gum" states Attorney Grove declared He said he had received hundreds of threatening letters in the lasl few days.
 The S9 men arrested Sunday as members of the Genna gang Of al- cohol distilers and peddlers were arraigned in federal court yesterday and released in blanket bail of sl.OOO each after all had pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

7ilk p. m.--"sports," Bill Wathy. 7;SU p. m,-Vlneent Lopes's orch, 8 D. m.--Grace church choir. $40 p. m.--"Topics Of the Day" S.b5 p. nc. Feland Cannon, bari
 tone.
 S:16 D. m.--"The Story Of the Fan" 9:S0 D. m.-Two- piano recital. 9:45 D. m.-."Traveling Through ln-
 dia,"
 10 p. m.--Sam siegeI mandolinist;
 Antonio Gianelli, guilarist. l0:3O p. m.-Two-piano recital. lo;45 p. m,-Albert van Ttlzer songs II D. in.-Ciro's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
CRIME.
 WAVE EXTENDING
Shot Is Fired Into Prosecutor
 CrOWe'S Office

Chicago, June IT Pl-Angered at the city's greatest drive against gangsters and their beer-running feuds, started Saturday after street fight in which two policemen and one gangster were slain, gangland attempted last night to strike back.
 A gunman went into the strong hold of the law--the office of States Attorney Grove In the cny hall-and fired a bullet which Mir, Grove be- lieved was intended for him. But 1t missed the only occupant Of the office. Police Sergeant Elbridge H. Curran, who bears striking re- semblance to Mir. Grove and the supposed emissary of the underwood
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WJX--NCw Nork--455

: D. Predetermined Leyitow's dinner
 music. s.o2 P. m,-FlNancial review. S:lO ?, m,-Organ recital, S.45 ?. m-"Current Foreign Af-
 falrs-Gernany' 2 p, m.--Negro spirituaIs 9:l6 p. n.-"The Birds Of Australia 1.30 D. m.-Robert Armbruster pi-
 snjst. lo p. m.-MaurIce Leests Trio. Io:Go ?, m.-Monte Carlo Nirglnians.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MAANi-Scwark-263

?. m,--"Sports," Major Tate. 7:l5 D. m,-Wayne Bidwell's orch, s p, m.-"Home and Heart Prob
 lcms"
 S:l5 p. m.-George L. Rice, pianist. S.SO ?. m.--Albert E. Sonn, Radio S;45 ?. m.--John stein, violin. Q p. m,-Plano and violin solos. 9:20 r, m,--J. B. Mayley recitation, a:5o ?, m.--Nell Graham. soprano, lQ:Q5 ?. m,---Frank Daileys orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

7:45 WAHG-Glen Smiths.
 S:OO WEBJ--Mclean's.
 800 WHN-Palisades, lO:O0 WLIT-Dance music ln:uG WAnG--Gordons. lu.u5 WAAN-p pailey's, Iu:Su MJX-DanCe music. lu:%U WOO--RiZzo's. ll.UO WGR-Ninccnt Lope2s. fl,uo N EAr-Bcu l}ernie's, ill. WMCA-paNid Retch's. 1..m WFBlI-Ciro's, llnu NUR-Woodmunsten,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WMCA-New YOrk-341

 6:S0 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orchestra T:30 p. m.-"Along Broad With Lottman." 7:45 p. m.-Judith Roth, soprano. 8 D. m.-Louis Burkow, vioinist. S:30 p. m.-Raymond Parker, tenor, S:45 D. m.-Talk, Judge Oberwager. 2 D. m.-Raymond Parker, tenor. 9:15 D. m.-Kenneth Burdick, songs. 9:30 p. m.-Greta Meyer, mezzo;
 Paul Zeissol, comedian. 10 D. m.-"South Seas" Norman
 Pearce,
 l0:3O D. m.-Leon Kristel, baritone. 11-12 D. m.-David Reich's orch. 1?-l a. m.-"Broadway Bright
 Lights"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
NNYC-Ncw Yerk-526

$50 D. m.-Uncle Dave Cory. $50 D. m.-Market high spots. [ D. m.-Castle orchestra. 7:25 D. m.-Baseball results; police
 alarms. 7:S5 D. m.-"News of the Day."
 Commissioner Mills. 7:50 p. m.-"Meteorites," ," Lewis
 MacNaughton. S;10 p. m.-Hcrman Neuman, plan
 ist,
 S:l5 D. m.-22d Regiment band. 10:15 p. m.-Kenneth Casey, Lou
 Alter. songs. 10;G0 p. m.--Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
wEAF-Ncw York--i92

?, n.-Dinner music. z ?. Synagogue services; talk;
 Renee Schielcr. soprano. 7.30 ?. m.-U. s. Army band. s.5O D. m,-"Alglers and Cairo. " 2 D. m.-Ipana Troubadours. 10 ?. m.-Royal Little symphony. i1.12 ?. m.-Ben Bernie's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MBL--Springhcld---33S

| p m. klmhal Trio, 2 .Fo p. m.--RaSrhail results, 7.Si D. m.--NWura story 9 p. nl-AIuerta Kclleher, Nolinist. .nl5 p. m.--Ame WOnner, soprano. 1.&o D. m,-Couccrt. l0 r. m.-Bu' Boylr's Entertainers, llo.&0 p. m. Market report. Io.4o D, u---"Eccreauonal Attrac-
 uons."
 Io:5o P. m.--Scorcs; time,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WHN-New York-361

z ?. m.-Richman's Entertainers. 7:S0 D. u.--E. J. Dantzig's orchestra s D. m.-George Dale, tenor. 6:l5 D m.-Orthodox Jewish congre-
 gatiun.
 S.3o D. m.-Ben Lippin, baritone. S:45 D. m.-Mabel Gompers, soprano . n. m.-Palisadcs orchestra. 9.SO D. m.-Opening of Loew's
 tsoncy Island theater. I9 midnight-Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TO DISCUSS STREETS

Chairman Frank L. Conlon, Of the board of public works, will speak on the Problems of taking care of city streets" at the meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WLIT-philadclphia--sss

7;S0 p, m.--Dream Daddy. p. m.-Sports talk; orchestra. S:So ?. m.--Concert company. 9;30 p. m.-Hains and Scott. 95Q ?. m.-Travel talks; playlet. l0 ?. m.--Dance orchestra. l0:S0 D. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WOO--Philadclphia-506

T:30 p, m.-u. s, Army band. 9 p. m,-Ipana Troubadours 10 D m.---Mozart String quartet, l0!SQ p. m.-Vincent Rizzo'a orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
NGBS--New York-316

6 D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6,S0 p. m.-Jack Shatter. tenor. 7 D. m.-Whalen and Gruenning,
 songs, r.o0 D. m.-Charlcs F. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WFBH-New York-2T3

6 D. m.-Mildred Brendt, soprano. s:15 D. n.-Majestic String ensemble I D. m.-Knickerbocke hospital talk 7:15 D. m,-Mario Alvarez, tenor.
 7:3O p. m.-Majestic String ensemble 12 Woodmanstern's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WAHG-Richmond HilI-31s

WAHG-RichmOn Hill-316
 r:2O D, m.-Thornton Fisher, Sports. T.45 D. m.-Glen Smiths orchestra. G.45 ?. m.-Emery Deutsch, vioIinist g ? n.-Martha Rrauninger, soprano q;l5 D. m.-Joe Zimmerman, pianist. 9,20 D. m.-NioIln and piano solos, 10 D. m.-Gordon's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

WCAE-Pittsburgh-461 5:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 D. m.-The Sunshine Girl. S:30 D. m.-Concert. 10 ?. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WCTS-Worcester-28s

WCTS-Worcester-28s ' ?. m.-"A Trip Outdoors" 7:15 D. m.-Story teller. 1880 p. m.-Baseball scores. 7:45 p. m.-Talk by Robert Shaw. 8 D. m.-Scotch night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

WCAP-Washington-469 6:45 p. m.-Health exercises. 7:30 p. m.-U, s. Army band, D. m.-Baseball results. 9:05 p. m.-To be announced. 10 p. m.-Herbert Morgan, limited
 States Civil Service" 10:15 p. m.-To be announced. 10:30 p. m.-Euterpean Quartet,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WGR-BufTalo--31p

?. m.--Mrs. Vernon Curtis and
 friends. 10 p. m.-Cairo Sanctorum. Il ?. m.-Vincent Lopez's dance
 music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

KDKA-Pittsburgh-S09 9:45 D. n.-Hour of music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

6:so ?. m.-Children's program, e;45 p. m.-strand symphony orch. 7:3o ?. m.-Feature from Book of
 Knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
VOICES N THE AIR
WEDNESDAY.

(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WHAN--.Rochester--27S
WJAR-Provtdence-3Os

6 D. m.-Theater organ.
 D. m.-Theater orchestra; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MRW-Tarrytoyu-c7s

10:1o p. m.-Roth Entertainers. 10:30 ?. m.-Dance orchestra. II ?. m.-Roth Entertainers
 11:l5 ?. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MNAC-BOstOn--2S(

7:50 D. m.-U. s. Army band. g p. m.-Mozart String quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WFI-Philadelphla-Sgs

6Sn p. m.-Baseball scores. s:45 ?, m.-Roof garden program,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WEEI-BostOn-476

6:3o p. m.-Big Brother club. 7:45 ?. m.-Baseball scores. s D. m.-Traveler concert. 8:30 p. m.--M. B. Cohan's musical. 3 D. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

5:S0 p m,-Dinner concert. z ?. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 8 D. m.-Sells- -Floto Circus.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WRC-Washington-46e

W1N- W aSIInIR Uo1~fUJ 10 a. m.-Women's hour from WIZ. 6 D. m.-U. S. Marine band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WGy-Schenectady--3sC

WIP-Philadelphia-50s : ? rn.-Bedtime story; songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

WOR-NcwaTk-405 .f.l5 n. m.-Dante Carrozzini's orch. : 2. m.-Theo Alban, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

\ 10 ?, m,-John stem, Nlolln. Q p. m.-Plano and violin solos. 9;20 r, m,--J. B. Mayley, recitation a;5o ?, m.--Nell Graham. soprano, lQ:Q5 ?. m.---Frank Dailey's orch.
 WOO-Philadclphia--508 7:3O p, m.-u. s, Army band. 9 D. m.--Ipana Troubadours ] Q ? m.---Mozart String quartet, l0:S0 p. m.-Vincent Rizzo's orch.
 WLIT-Philadclphia-3s5 7:S0 p. m.-Dream Daddy. s p. n1.-Sports talk; orchestra. S:S0 ?. m.--Concert company. S;5o p. m.-Hains and Scott. 9.50 ?. m.-Travel talks; playlet. 10 p. m.--Dance orchestra. 10:S0 ?. m.-Dance orchestra.
 WI'I-Philadelphia-Sss 6;Sn p. m.--Baseball scores, s:45 p, m.-Roof garden program.
 WIP-Philadelphia-50S : ? m.-Bedtime story; songs.
 WGY-Schenectady--3S0 6:So ?. m.-Children's program. 6:45 p. m.-Strand Symphony orch. 7:30 ?. m.-Feature from Book o Knowledge"
 WRW-Tarrytown-27S 1o:1o p. m.-Roth Entertainers. 10:30 ?. m.-Dance orchestra. Il p. m.-Roth Entertainers 11:l5 ?. m.--Dance orchestra,
 WGR-Buffalo-31e g D. m.-Mrs. Vernon Curtis an friends.
 10 ?. m.-Cairo Sanctorum. Il ?, m.--Vincent Lopez's danc
 music.
 WHAM--Rochester-27S p. m.-Theater organ. D. m.-Theater orchestral; scores.
 WJAR-Proyidence-30s 7:50 p. m.-U. s. Army band, g p. m.-Mozart String quartet.
 WNAC-Boston-2s0 6:30 m.-Dinner concert. z ?. m.-WNAC dinner dance. p. sells-Floto Circus.
 WEEI-Boston-476 6:So p. m.-Big Brother club. T:45 ?. m.-Baseball scores. 8 p. m.-Traveler concert. 8:30 D. m.-M. B. Cohan's musical. 3 p. m.-same as WEAF.
 WCTS-Worcester-28s ' ?. m.-"A Trip Outdoors" 7:15 ?. m.-Story teller. 1880 p. m.-Baseball scores. 7:45 p. m.-Talk by Robert Shaw. p. m.-Scotch night.
 WRC-Washington-469 10 a. m,-Women's hour from WIZ D. m.-U. S. Marine band.
 WCAP-Washington-468 6:45 p. m.-Health exercises. 7:30 p. m.-U. s. Army band, g D. m.-Baseball results. 9:O5 p. m.--To be announced. 10 p. m.-Herbert Morgan, Unite
 States Civil Service" 10:15 p. m.-To be announced. 10:30 p. m,-Euterpean Quartet KDKA-Pittsburgh-S09 9:45 D. m.-Hour of music.
 -Pittsburgh-461 5:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 ?. rn.-The Sunshine Girl. i S:30 p. m.-Concert. 10 ?. m.-Concert. - --s----aa---a----------.----
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
DON ANGEL RIvERO MENDEz
EEcIRE UNA CARTA DEL PALA-
CYo REAL DE MADRID

Nuestro distinguido y quito cola
borador, Ell exquisite escritor puer-
to1riquefio, don Angel Rivero Men
dez, ha recibido la siguiente impor-
taatisima icarta:
PALACIo REAL DE MADRID
% de Fbro. del 1925.
De S. M ell Rey.
Sr. don Angel Rivero M6ndez,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mny distinguido amigo:
De orden de su BIajestad el Rey,
( "a. D. 81 doy usted muy since
ras gracias por las interesantes no
tieias que facilita en- la amable car
Ia que me dirige, y que ell Augusta
Monarca lego con Ell mayor inter6s,
asi como los documentos que acom.
panaba.
lie es grato manifestar a usted
cue Su Majestad ell Rey agradece
7uuy vivamente su labor patri6tica y
ell cello con que trabaja para que Sc
mantengar incolunes siempre, los
rrestigios -seculares de Espaia y
sean por todos reccnocidos.
Con este motive, me reitero suyo
efectisimo amigo y S. S.
g. b. S. m,
Emilio Ma. dc TORRES.