davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

Pnsr wRc NsRs WISH WISH
7:f5 P. M.-WIP t50s;29 Philadelphiaa:---
zaGBoard Of Eda.catio96 pTogram. I wEE6
m sSf;1i,' WIS G334sS. chicas ago
THANKSGIVING program.
1880 p. M.-KDKA t309i), East Pitts
k sePIs: WS2SShfP 47 H9ssS.0 f. w SsSs0a
Program. WEAF t{9i.52. New York
Pop concert; ,, also MEEd, W VISA.
WWeetEo. K MB'' w WAS t %sFnsI I %Sis.
VINO (5S6j. bss Moinesoo Quintet;
and MdN answ Se1oo Jokes Se" wGBs asl5e1,
New York-Travelog. tenor.
7:45 P. M.-wHT, t4oo). Chicago,--Musi-
cal features dance, WIF o6ps2,'
80 F. MpwGBs siS6 News 9or A
| Irish Musical Comedies.
s'P. ,M.--K1KA ,t3O9.1), East Pittsburgh
(5s5.4S. c hicsgo-stsdio. . Kids
(441). Independence, Mo.-Thanksgiy-
ing csntata ap, KPRc s 29ssygJ, 5 A9nsto nj,
sagoGsaoSknow. the, World. ;" pregram.
ms concert, wicX pP ts7s5, 81 PhilsasI;
P 9St Ss{afens3S6s snS Wis A.
S%a F65 w as0 WEI W6d W Wsed K Ksb WIZ WV
1902. chicago-classic concert.
%s sSs 6.f wS$
schepect DafE 9rs Orchestra '' WHO
% New yorEsEnt sSs1I W WTa
t99554. New p pro-
gram, wMCA l341 New York-En-
Fo sSoia M sSssFs $M7ssb ass sayja Al
sos ' F. a.smwRw t27s). Tarrytown-
s'1 FS, E. Mmw .sSS1o 'aSs.o. New York
$50 7, M...Kox I$22D; penveg-garm
F qesien ab box en6 wFA McgH gs{ pa PSa
q 15Y5.s5. Now Yo aiie N. Z. A. tai,
LAD DESSFai al. Wv Wac a's@Sao siss9sS
WV ag40r as sp APspnISyOee sslps
SAP i, M;aIWRSY 625stg,. New York
e. fas MK KSfater 5a od sh nHmssssfd
ehestra, soioists. ,kTHs 1s71s(, Hot
spEi. gs@cPiano and organ duets. WBBM
tra rio @66SU tS4S a PRitsdle pIsaes
Sesqui- Centennial hour. WEAF (491 30
SfN Y %aR %f1e e%S@sfSdfy' w VS.
| WADC. WEAR 1880 Al. Cleveland-Or-
ia musical program: CHS tSis;Sl;
l27Sl. Fulford. Fla.-Dance piano.
WGEP (27o), .Detroit-orchestra. WJH
t517D, Pontiac--Orchestra. WLIB
(3o2,9. :. Elgin-orchestra. wMcA
quartet. wMBB t25o). chicagoSor:
| chestra, popular program. WOAN
| l2S2S). Lawrenceberg Serenaders
gram WORD I275j. Batavia-so-
DOB S5aI =. M Iasswr t5os phnadeiphia---
9:20 r. M.-KYW (535.4). Chicago -
$3.50 r. MYTHS ts74.s). Hot Spring,
Meyer Davis Dance Orchestra WBAF
eonoeS Wens GE SIS 81 Ssw Y SSrIss,
Orchestra. WHIT 140Ol Chicago
New York-Orchestra. WMAC (34l)
| New York---Serenaders. WNYC 1885,
New York-Police alarms WOAi
| (304.b) San Antonio-Jaz5. WRC
46s.5). Washington-Meyer Davis Or
s.a5 T. M.-wJz t454.5). New York =
1890 r M-KpKA tsoe.1). East Pitts
burgh-M dnight revue. XII t467l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

very sensitive radio-frequency anpli-
fiers ahead OF the detector tube and
also by the use of very loosely
coupled circuits. Aerial wires placed
parallel to electric light or power
lines in some cases produce con-
tinuous hum. This can be usually
reduced or entirely eliminated by
running the aerial at right angles to
the mower line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
.fRn RATTERY PnLARTTY

The polarity Of the 'B" battery
connection is .all-important. Be sure
that the positive or plus terminal
always connects with the plate of
the tube. OF course a phone, ticker
coil or variometer may be connected
in between If the circuit calls for
it, but the polarity should remain
the same-the positive terminal
should be on the plate side, and not
on the filament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
CODE CLASS TO
START MONDAY.
Three Methods of lnstruc-
ton Will Be Given.

Monday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce the annual class in code
instruction will open. Three meth
DDS Of instructions will be given,
Marconi system, Dodge shortcut and
the, omnigraph. Instructions will be
handled by Fred r. Finehout, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Radio Club.
The class is being organized, due
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Radio PROGRAMS

Trio. WCCo. (416.4l Minneapolis s.,
Paul = ChiIdren's program, WE WE
WGBS 1880, New York-Trio talk;
WON (370.2), Chicago-Organ. MGG9
(3T9.5). Schneectady-Trio WON
(4O52) Newark-Dinner music. WOK
(2173). Chicago--varied music, dance
WPG (299.8), Atlantic City-Sports
organ. VITO l476.9l, Hartford-Trio
5;45 r. M.-WOC t4S3.6). Davenport
6 ?. NINA l252l. shenandoah---Din-
ner music, talk: WBAP 647519se.r 81
Kansas City-School of the Air. WEAF
(491 81 New Yorl5-Midweek services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

OILS Angeles-Recitai, KGo 1891 p
Oakland-Comedy THE Cinderella
Man" KPO t42s.3l. san Francisco
Home Program WoAU JS7s1. Phiia-
delphia-Music wJR. t517l. Pontiac
Music. WHOM t268l Chicago-owl
Dance: popular program. WCCO
(416.4l. Minneapolis-St. Paul--Travel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

hiladelphia-Recital. wEAF (491 81
New York-Ser enadeTs. WFAA t475.9l
Dallas - Teachers program. WGN
(370.2), Chicago-Dinner music. WGr
net. address WIN 1851 %. New York
VARIED entertainment. WY (4o5.2(
New .York-Orchestra; WIS (344 %
ford-Talk. Travel
6:35 r. M.-KYW $3.50, Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music
Smithsonian Institution talk. WEEP
(475.9). Boston-Talk. Comets"
VITO l475.9l observation-disclosures, music.
! p. M.&KDKA (so9.1). East Pittsburgh
Farm program, WBCN $780,, Chi
Springfield-St. James Theater opening.
WCAU f278). Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

Orchestra. FLrB $780,. ~. Elgin--
R SoSslty w SFGt ts Voc $3.50 i Bsvs1
Orchestra, baritone.
11;d5 p; M.1wpAF 9365.6). Kansas
ls:o tYMN @MhT t4d 56Siic chicaeoYour
.oS V I, Mas ,@KYw (5s5.4l. chicago--In-
somnia Club. WoJ (447.5). Chicago
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

arranged for those who prefer.
Small down payment and the BAL
ance in reasonable weekly or
monthly installments. Ask our sales
men for complete information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

Our responsibility does not end
with the sale of a Freshman Master
piece. Our service department is
composed Of men who know these
sets from A to z. They are at your
beck and call in any emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

to the demand Of broadcast listeners
who expressed the desire to learn
the code. There will be no charge
for instructions, and anybody who
wishes to learn the code is welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

tai trio. WICK t517). Pontiac-Music.
WEAF (491. 30 New York-Program (;
WSAI Voc, WcAE. wTAG. KED.
WEAR $500 Cleveland-R T. L.
program. Webb (3702), Chicago =
New York-Orchestra. WIN 1851 ~ !,
New York-Entertainers WIP t50S.2)
Philadelphia The Sesqui Centennial :"
Maz A4a Band N syo w wFFQ Wnfa
(302.8). Elgln-Dinner concert. WIS
1914 80. Chicago-Ford and Glenn.
Wooddhed Theater WJAR tso59
Chicago-Duo. semi classical program.
YMCA 1911, New York-'Haie' and
11arty danee n,,s WNY 2,o, 1929 Neg
(299,8l. Atlantic City-.World Wonder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

WEAR (3s9.4). observation-disclosures.
WEEI $780, B 81 New EgorE Brother
slS; NM wJR i5175, Pontiacm.or-
ehestr a soloists. WIZ l454 80, New
York-zJudge Junior. WNYG, }53ee}} ;
Omaha-Classical music. WPG 1899 8
Atlantic City-Dlnner music. WRC
(46S.5). Washington - ORCHESTRA.
$50 p. M.@WJz I454.3). New York
g 80 S5cf p. pMf.:-KpKA l3os.1), East Pitts
burgh--Dance. WCAE (461.3l, Pitts
burgh-Children hour. WCAU t27S).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
VIZ BIN
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
26S Meters
Thursday, Nov. 26.

Thursday. Nov. 2s.
1920 A.. Misunderstanding
Services Central Avenue M. e.
Church.
600 P. M.-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 P. M.-Boys' Hour-F.
o. Belser-Indianapo Council
Boy Scouts of America.
700 p. M.-Gus Edwards Lie
Paradis Orchestra; w. H.
Moerle, baritone. Allen Beau
mont, pianist.
1890 p. .M.-Gus Edwards
LIE Paradis Orchestra; Alice
Menninger, concert pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Dancing

7:15-WREO.
7:45-WHT.
8:00-WJR.
8:30-WCAU-WRW.
9:O0-WBBM--WEBH - WGHP
-WLIB.
9:30-KTHS--WHN.
1o:0O-WBBM-W EAF-WGN.
10:30-WHN.
11:00-WEBH-WLIB.
11:45-WDAF. v
Evening star., 1925-07-19
GLASS CHALLENGES
BYRD'S OPPONENTS
Senator Resents Criticism of His
Preference as a Mark of
Ignorance.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 1S.-Sena-
tor Carter Glass, speaking to an audi
ence of his fellow townsmen Thursday
night, challenged opponents of State
Senator Harry F. Byrd, candidate for
governor to meet him in joint debate
"A member of Congress has a right
to his own opinion as to who he shall
vote for" said the Senator. Some
of my friends seem to think it in
cumbent upon me to give a line for
my advocacy on this behalf.
Some papers for want of better
argument have undertaken to mark
me a machine Democrat because l
am advocating Mr.. Byrd. If there is
a man in Virginia who honestly thinks
l am with a machine, he hasn't sense
enough to exercise the right of suf-
frage. All my life have been against
machine politics. l have never asked
a man or a set of men to vote for me
and / have never compromised any
opinion to get a vote. L stand now
on the same ideals 1 have always
stood for. 1t is foolish to undertake
to impair my advocacy by telling the
people that / have been absorbed by
a State machine. If l have the ma
chine doesn't know anything about 1t.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MINISTERS TO HELP
! IN SCHOOL CENSUS
win Tell Congregations of
Canvas to Be Made Start
ing Tomorrow.

Clergymen of all denominations
will announce from their pulpits
today the beginning tomorrow of
Washington's first annual school CEN
sus. The ministers promised to CO.
operate with Miss Fay l.. Bentley,
director of the department of school
attendance and work permits of the
public schools, in her campaign to
familiarize the public with the new
compulsory education law and the
method of taking the school census.
Sixteen enumerators will start out
from the Franklin School tomorrow
morning to make a house-to- house
canvass of the District to obtain the
information called for in the COM
pulsory education law. The District
has been divided into 16 divisions and
each enumerator has been assigned to
one section.
All children between the ages of
and Is years will be listed by the
enumerators. The census records will
contain the exact place of birth of
such children, the date of birth, the
school last attended, the grade COM
pleted and the names of the parents
and their occupations. This informa-
ton will reveal accurately for the first
time the number of children of school
age in the District and will serve as
tendance law as we'll as a basis for
providing future school accommoda-
tions.
All of the inspectors will wear a
badge and carry other credentials
signed by Miss Bentley and the
major and superintendent of police.
The compulsory education law pro-
vides a penalty for persons refusing
TO give information TO the enumera-
tors or who falsify to questions asked
by them. Miss Bentley, however, eX-
poets wholehearted cooperation from
parents. She feels that the civic
pride of the people of the District
will aid her in putting over the gigan-
tic task of taking the initial school
census.
More than $4,000 children are ex-
pected to be listed as a result of the
census. Miss Bentley hopes that the
work will be completed by Septem-
her 81
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BELIEVE MISSING MAN
MAY HAVE LEFT CITY
Dragging of River Fails to Reveal
Body of Owner of Aban-
doned Auto.

Failure of police to discover any
tangible clue as to the whereabouts
of James l.. Towel of 1437 Belmont
street, whose abandoned automobile
was found in the Speedway near the
railroad bridge early Monday morning,
has led authorities to the theory that
possibly he had not committed suicide,
as was at first feared, but had disap
peared from this city.
The river was dragged for several
days after the discovery of the auto
mobile was made and after police had
learned that Towel had not returned
home. Police assigned to the case
pointed out that inability to locate
even a small article of attire, such
as a hat or cap, led to the discount
ing Of the probability that Towel had
jumped into the river after leaving
his machine, as was first considered
possible.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

author has generally hired his own
theater, his own actors, management
and scene shifters and-cynical hui
morists say-his own audiences, too.
But now it is the baron's ambition
to have a play produced by Frances
national-theater, which costs the state
an eXtraVagant annual subvention to
keep up. Democratic spokesmen pro-
test they will not stand for any gov
ernment pressure placing the theater
at the disposal of a rich man, though
he be the wealthiest in France.
They suggest that the baron take
the burden of subvention on himself,
in which case everybody will be
pleased to go to see his play. Other
wise they threaten a general taXpay-
ers' strike.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CADET INJURED ON TRACK.
Appointee From Regular Army
Proba bly, Tried to Board Train.

WEST POINT, N. Y, July Is OP).-
Authorities at the West Point Mill
tary Academy are investigating the
case of Cadet Dorsey Paul, a member
of the first year class, who was found
injured and unconscious beside the
West Shore Railroad tracks today at
the Iona Island station, south OF here.
At the academy hospital 1t was said
Paul had a dislocated shoulder and
other injuries. received, it is believed,
when he tried to board moving
train.
Authorities said Paul had told them
he desired to leave the academy and
go to his home in Pennsylvania,
but did not know that he could quit
the service by resigning. 1t was said
that when he recovered he would be
permitted to resign formally. He was
appointed to the academy from the
Regular Army.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
RETAIL FOOD PRICES UP,
WHILE WAGES DECLINE
Report for June Based on Reports
From 9,2O4 Establishments and
SO Industries.

Although employment and wages in
manufacturing industries generally de-
clined in June, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics announced yesterday the
level of retail food prices was on the
upgrade
On the basis of reports from 9,204
establishments in SO industries, the
bureau found a decrease of IL per
cent in the number of employees in
June, as compared with May of 81
per cent, in aggregate earnings and
of 2.1 per cent in per capita earnings,
the most marked decline since July,
1924. These drops were due chiefly TO
curtailment in the automobile. boot
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BUSSES WILL MAKE LOOP.
Extension Will Avoid Dangerous
Turn in Sixteenth Street.

The Public Utilities Commission an
nounced yesterday that doubledeck
busses of the Washington Rapid Tran.
sit Co. on Sixteenth street will be per-
mitted to operate through Colorado
avenue and back to Sixteenth street
by way of Kennedy street in order to
avoid turning around on Sixteenth
street at Longfellow street.
In making this loop, however, the
busses will not be permitted to stop
for passengers on Colorado avenue or
Kennedy street. The order was is
sued because it was regarded as dan
gerous to have the busses turning on
Sixteenth street, where it was neces-
sary for them to back in order to face
south.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Sons Confession Frees orchardist.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 18.-Wal-
ter Swartz, manager Of the Stewart
Bell Orchard Farm, near here, where
"a gallons Of liquor were confiscated
in smokehouse yesterday, was re-
leased today after his son Orville came
into court and confessed ownership
of the liquor. Young SwartZ said he
had bought the liquor at $3.50 a gal
lon for a Baltimore bootlegger.
He was sentenced to six months on
the State road force and fined 800
and costs.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TOURIST FAMILY HUNGRY.
Adversities Trail Missourian and
Six Motherless Children.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 1S-G.
r. Strader and his six children, rang
ing in ages from to IL years, lately
of Kansas City, Mo-, were found in a
stranded and deplorable condition the
other side of Polish Mountain yester-
day in a small automobile. The fam
lily was on it's way to Florida, where
the father, a lather, expected to get
employment. The mother died re
Gently.
Monday night when the family was
nearing this city a piston broke in the
automobile. Being without funds,
Strader was unable to have the car
repaired. He was hungry and i'll.
Sheriff Ralph w. Young and Miss
Clara Hartsock of the Associated
Charities gave assistance.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CR0ESUS OF FRANCE
OPENS ROW BY PLAY
Intention to Have Work Produced
in National Theater
Arouses Wrath.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, July 1S.-Paris Democrats
are boiling over with Indignation at
mysterious hints of official pressure
being brought to bear on the reading
committee of the Theater Francais to
induce it to accept a new play by An.
Dire Pascal, pseudonym Disgusting
the identity of one of Frances million
aires-Baron Hueri de Rothschild,
banker, doctor and playwright.
1t is not the first play he has writ
ten. Heretofore, however, the rich
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Offers Premium on Oil.

ENID, Okla, July II LP.-FolIow-
ing the protest of other oil companies
to the prices Of S2.75 for deep-sand oil
and SO for oil from the shallower
sand in the CARRIER Covington oil
field, the Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. yes
terday announced a 10-cent premium
on all grades of crude oil produced
in the field
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Wife Sues for Absolute Divorce.

Mrs Marie Cox has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Edward II.
Rockville, Md, February 2S, 1918.
The wife says her husband deserted
her and their child for another
woman and is now residing in New
York City. Attorney Philbrick Nc
Gov appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
and shoe, cotton goods, iron and steel

and shoe, cotton goods, iron and steel
industries,
The retail food index, with 100 rep
resenting the 1913 level of prices, ad-
vanced, meanwhile, from 1916 in May
to 155 in June, Is articles showing
increases, 10 decreases and Is no
change. From June Is, 1924, to June
Is, 1925, the average increase in re-
tail food prices was placed at 9 per
cent. All the 81 representative cities
from which reports were received
showed general increases in June,
ranging up TO per cent at Denver.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Ordered to Fort Benning.

Maj. William l.. Culberson, Infan-
try, at headquarters Third Corps
Area. Baltimore, has been ordered to
Fort Benning Ga, for duty.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Drivers of service automobiles of
Habana are compelled by law to wear
uniforms consisting of trousers, mill.
tary coat and cap. made of Dutch
linen or unbleached drill or blue or
gray alpaca cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
DRUG STORES
In PHONE ROW
Courts to Decide Despite
at Newcastle.

BD United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
The fight over demand Of the Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Company for use
of coin box telephones in local drug
stores was up to the courts today
for settlement
Sam Denton, drug store owner,
sought an injunction to restrain the
telephone company from removing
the telephone from his place of bust
ness.
Denton refused to obey the order
of the Indiana Bell to install a coin
box phone or to let the company
move his phone to location in
the store where it would not be
accessible to customers.
las long as pay my bill 1t is
none of the companys business who
uses the phone" Denton said.
The company struck back by or
dering service to his store discon-
tinued and Denton went into court
for an injunction.
Other drug store owners are sup
porting him in his fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
COURT ESY GIVEN
AT P0ST0FFIcE
Tables With Scales In
stalled inICorridor.

A new and soon-to-become-popular
courtesy was extended to patrons Of
the pains postoffice today.
Three large tables with several
sets of scales for weighingt Christ
mas mail and two attendants at each
table, were installed in the main
corridor of the Federal building.
The weighers after placing each
package on the scales, tell the patron
the amount of postage needed and
direct him to the stamp window.
The postoffice and all classified
substations will DE open Sunday aft
ernoon. it was announced by Post
master Robert II. Bryson. 1t Is part
of the post office departments plan
to "clear the decks" in order that
employees may have a vacation
Christmas Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
MAN CONFESSES MURDER
Barn Where Body Was Hidden
Burned to Destroy Crime.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. 49,
Jack Steinert. 35, today confessed
that he assaulted, then killed and
burned Roy Tolzman, 8. In his
written confession Steinert declared
he lured the child to barn at the
outskirts Of the city and. after as
saulting him, choked him to death.
Then he set fire to the barn in an
effort to destroy all trace of his
crime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Marriage Licenses

Aaron G. Guion 80 sos Dover, truck
driver. Mabel L Greer. %. 55S Dover.
orville E Riner, %. Advance, Ind,
farmer Dortha A. v. Rohn. 10. 1924
Roy E. Williams, %. 1880 N. Keystone.
plasterer Louise Miller. 81. 1880 N. Key
rFed O. MISSIONER, 80. 4o5s Cornelius.
clerk: Anna Lefkovits. 3s. 2431 College
Louis Yates TO- 1890 School. laborer;
Eddie Robinson. 90. 1909 Bancroft. do
Ford R. Godbold. %. city, painter;
Jeanette 3, Wyrick. 10. city. domestic.
Harry s. Carpenter. Al 424 Bosart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
HOLSTERS HEAR HOOVER

Local Men Attend U. s. Commerce
Chamber Conference.
BB Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Ful-
mination against the Sherman anti
trust act was the main feature Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce's conference here on waste in
industry, attended by Indiana bust
ness leaders.
The conference concluded Thurs
day, with an address by Commerce
Secretary Hoover. Indianans pre-
sent were G. B. Moxley, Indianapolis,
president Of the Kiefer- Stewart Com
pany. and H. P. Sheets of Indian
apois, representing the National Re-
tail Hardware Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
JUDGMENT WITHHELD

Judgment was withheld by Special
Judge H. B. Pike against Thomas
Francis in Criminal Court Thursday
afternoon when Francis was found
guilty on a drunk charge. He ap-
pealed from city court where he
was fined $40 and costs. Hershel
Holland, colored, also charged with
drunkenness was fined $40 and
costs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Puzzle a Day

On a small island near Monte
Carlo a new gambling palace has
been opened. The only mode Of ap.
proach or departure is on beautiful
private yacht. The charge is $25
each way.
One man who visited this island
daily for seven days carried a spe-
cial wallet for his gambling fun in
order to keep track of his win
nings.
From this fund the expenses on
board the boat were paid. The first
six times he played he came out
of the gambling house with 100 per
cent more money than when he
went in. But on the seventh day he
lost so per cent of the money in
his purse and when he arrived home
he had $32 of the fund left.
Did he win or did he lose?
Last puzzle answer:
1t took the kitten 23 minutes to
climb 25 feet. Every twoeminute
period plus one minute. or three
minutes, she climbed three feet, for
she slipped back one foot. This was
done seven times. taking 81 min
utes for 81 feet. The last two min
utes she climbed four feet and did
not slip back. since she rested on
the branch, giving the above an
Swer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
sENTENcEp FoR ATTACH

Bu United Press
VERSAILLES, Ind. Dec. 49,
Merritt Huntington faced prison
sentence of two to fourteen years
following his conviction of attacking
Clarence Hall with intent to muir.
der