davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

old wave of $50 meters. During the
last few weeks stations have been
changing their wave lengths so
often that 1t is impossible to keep
up with them. WWJ, the Detroit
News station, is now on a wave OF
1927 meters, and personally we find
just as much interference and far
less volume on this new wave that
WWJ is using than on their old
wave OF SIS.
A fan writes that he used the bed
springs for an aerial and tuned in
Springfield. Mass, with plenty OF
volume. Why not wind the aerial
around the furniture in the room and
try for Grand Rapids, Mich.
We have come to the sad con-
ciusion that no amount of education
will team them to tune regenerative
sets so that they won't squeal-
Separating WGY on $50 meters
land KFRU. the new station at Bris-
tow which operates on 3S1 meters.
to our way Of thinking is some job.
1t simply isn't being done this
| season. that's all.
WMBF, the new Mama Beach
(Fla.l station, has been coming
through with some excellent pro-
grams. This station has much to
commend it to the listener. The
transmission is all that could be
asked for and the programs are fast
moving and well arranged. Try them
out some time; think you will like
them the same as we do.
For tone, meditation and volume
we take our hat off to KOA. the new
General Electric Company's station
at Denver.
WOS has lost two Of it's favorite
sons in Snodrass and Written when
they left that station behind to
travel out in the wide world on a
vaudeville tour. There was nothing
left to do but get new announcer
and a pianist which they did. but in
doing this they made one mistake.
that OF getting an announcer who
| tries to initiate our old friend Whit
ten and pianist that jumps all over
the keys in an effort to initiate Snod-
grass.
There has been a noticeable Inn
provement in the reception of WLW
during the past week. A great deal
of the fuzz has been taken off Of this
station and the wave has been sharp
er and easier to tune. We are great
ly in favor OF more power for after
few kinks have been ironed out of
super-power we are going to be able
to enjoy radio the year round.
Last Thursday evenings we were
searching around the lower waves
amidst innumerable squeals and we
succeeded in bringing to light a new
station for our log book which was
WAS at Burlington, Iowa Their
excuse for broadcasting was some
old time fiddlers who were scratch
ing away.
Many radio fans have noticed
the greatly increasing number OF
nights on the programs lately. We
have the Victor nights. the Bruins
wick hour Of music. the Eveready
entertainers and numerous other
hours set aside for the use of certain
groups OF artists representing com
mercial concerns. In this way we
are going to cut down on the num-
Der of new stations as every COM
pany who wishes to broadcast will
not be forced to open a new station,
they will simply arrange to use
powerful broadcaster and in this
way we will get more super stations
and less interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

For tone, meditation and volume
we take our hat off to KOA. the new
General Electric Company's station
at Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

The greatest physical handicap
among children in township schools
is defective teeth, according to the
monthly report submitted by two
school nurses to the board of,county
commissioners. OF the 1,O99 children
inspected during November, it was
revealed $50 pupils had bad teeth.
1t was further learned that ninety
eight children referred to the den
fist at previous inspections had
their teeth corrected.
Miss Hazel Holder, county nurse,
who visited twenty schools last
month and inspected 633 children,
reported that eighty-three children
needed tonsils and adenoids removed.
Thirty-f1ve youngsters had reported
their tonsils removed.
1t was also said >seventy-two chill
dren were underweight, twenty
eight needed glasses and nine needed
ar treatments. Miss Holder re-
ported only five contagious diseases.
Miss Alma. Lancaster, county tu-
berculosis nurse, made forty-three
home calls and thirty-four school
calls. She reported two contagious
diseases and 1913 persons who took
diphtheria cultures. OF the 3S9
school children weighed and meas
user, ninety-two were found under
weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
EMPLE Will.
I BE DEDICATED
sbreW Custom to Be OBJ
served for Eight Days.

The Feast Of Lights, a colorful
stom Of the Hebrews, will be OBJ
wed for eight days beginning Sa-
day night. The dedication of Beth
Temple, Thirty-Fourth and
exile Sts., will. be held at this
le.
he custom originated approx
ely 1000 years ago. 1t is a
1orial for the victory Of the Maca-
over their Syrian enemies. 1t
.sists of lighting a single candle
homes and synagogues on the first
Int and adding one candle each day
n eight successive days.
Dedication Of Beth Eel Temple will
art Friday evening and will con-
nue. until Sunday night The Rev.
rank S. c. Wicks and Rabbi Isa-
Gre Goodman will speak Friday at
i15 p. m. The usual Saturday morn
lg service is at 1880. An elaborate
CEREMONY at 1880 p. m. Sunday will
0 the principal feature of the ded-
,atfon. Speakers include Governor
Rabbi Herbert S. Gold
tein of New York, Rabbi Morris M.
'euerlicht and Rabbi A. S. Katz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
LETTER CARRIERS ELECT
Grin Collins President of Branch 80
National Association.

Grin A. Collins was elected presi-
dent of Branch SO, National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers, Tuesday
hight at the annual meeting held at
the Chamber of Commerce. Other
officers elected were: L. j. Silver,
vice president; L. D. Wadsworth,
corresponding secretary; Edgar Min
nick financial secretary; Charles
Shellenberg, treasurer, and Herman
Hasse, sergeant-at-arms.
Others chosen were: William Nc
fCutcheon. collector for the local sick
benefit association; John Stettler, col
Iector for the national sick benefit
/ association, and Frank j. Hiidre-
y brand, trustee. Gold service stars
we're presented Charles Boyle and FL
is Bragdon for thirty-five years Of
! service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
PRISON PRODUCE TALKED
Means to Stimulate Manufacturing
Is Discussed.

Means of stimulating the manu-
facture of prison products were dis
cussed at meeting Of the Industrial
classification board with Governor
Jackson Tuesday. Those who met
with the Governor were Walter Daily.
Indiana State Prison warden; A. F.
Miles, State reformatory superin-
tendent; Ralph Howard, State Farm
superintendent; James G. jackson,
superintendent of the school for
feeble-minded youth; M. E. Foley and
John Norman, trustees Of the State
Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
PARTY AT TABERNACLE
SHANK Accepts Offer for Christmas
Eve Celebration.

1 Following the offer of D. L.
jpetcher, head of the Cadle Taber-
nacle syndicate, to turn the hall to
the city free Of cost for the annual
Christmas party, Mayor Shank to-
DAY announced the celebration will
|be held Christmas eve.
Firernen now are collecting money
and gifts for the poor children and
Fire Chief John J.. O'Brien said he
will receive other contributions, or
they may be sent to Joseph L.
lHogue, city controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
AUXILIARY HAS ELECTION
Postoffice Clerks Group Names Mrs.
Dochez President.

Mrs. Louis ]. Dochez was elected
president Of the woman's auxiliary
of the National Federation Of Post
office Clerks at the annual election
Tuesday at the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Simon Baus, vice
president; Mrs. Harry kaufman. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. John Kie-
meyer, financial secretary; Mrs. Al
bert Greatbatch, corresponding Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
U. S. sUBP0ENAS 81
Witnesses Called in St. Louis Booze
Conspiracy Case.

Thirty-five witnesses, including
George Remus, millionaire bootleg
ger, will be summoned in behalf OF
the Government in the Jack Daniel
liquor distillery conspiracy case at
ST. Louis, which opens Monday in
Federal Court, ]. 3. Marshall, special
attorney general, said today. Among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
AUCTION SALE HELD
Four Bids Submitted on Four
Articles, at Federal Building.

The customs house of the port of
Indianapolis, in the Federal build
ing, was the scene of a lively auction
Tuesday. Four people submitted
bids on four articles. A fifth article,
a box Of sand samples, was not even
considered.
The articles are those kept for a
year and on which no duty has been
paid.
The articles and the prices they
brought follow: One electric mirror,
81; one small box cartridges. 81; one
glass dish (broken), so cents, and one
package of jewelry, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

the witnesses viii be George Re-
mus, Cincinnati millionaire boot
logger king.
Marshall returned Tuesday from
Nashville, where 7. A. Heffernan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
HANG PICTURES LOWER

Pictures are being hung on a
level with the eye. No longer need
one crane his neck to see if a but
terfiy is a bird. or a rosy splotch in
a painting is a blossom or sofa
pillow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
CHILDREN'S TEETH
BAD, NURSES REPORT
Defective MoIars Greatest Physical Handicap Among P-
pills in Township Schools, County Told.

Miss Lancaster recommended that
fourteen children have their tonsils
and adenoids removed; seventy-f1ve
dental corrections and thirteen Wis.,
ion corrections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

Lem Motlow and H. L. Dahlman, de-
PENDANTS, won their fight against
removal to the Indiana district. Mar.
shall said the men will be tried
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rotary; Mrs. John Lynch. treasurer.
and Mrs. James Holmes, guard.
Trustees elected were: hrs. r. T.
Cordrey Mrs. F. L. Fiers and Mrs.
Louis Doerchel.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
APPLE WEEK WINDOW
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Sanitary Store at 800 X Street
N. w. Gets First Honors-More
Than 100 Stores in Contest.

First prize of $15 for the best retail
store window display of apples In OBJ
servance of National Apple week has
been awarded to the Sanitary Grocery
Co.'S store at 500 X street northwest
Second prize of $40 went to Nc
Gruder's, Connecticut avenue and K
street northwest, and third prize of
S5 to the Piggly Wiggly store at 1903
Connecticut avenue
The Atlantic and Pacific store at
262l Fourteenth street northwest, re-
ceived special honorable mention, and
the Atlantic and Pacific store at 943
New York avenue and Sanitary
Grocery 60. at 1907 Georgia avenue
received honorable mention
More than 100 stores competed in
the contest. The committee on awards
was composed of A. n. Murphy, chair
man; s. T. Price and +. l.. Roberts.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
NEW CORPORATIONS LIFT
STATES TAX TOTAL S

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November g.
That many large corporations are be-
ing attracted to Maryland and incor-
porating under its laws Is shown by
the fact that earnings of the State
Tax Commission for 1925 will be larger
than for any year since the commits
slon's creation in 1914.
Principal source of income is in the
bonus taxes levied upon concerns in
corporated under the laws Of this
State. From January / to October
u, 1925, the total bonus tax amounted
to $1l2,870, according to figures COM
piled by j. Enos Ray, chairman of
the commission. This compares with
total of $79,3lS for the entire year
of 1924
Evening star., 1925-11-06
CUNARD LINE FINANCING
COMES TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, November 6 C40.-Re-
moval OF the British embargo on loan
rotations has cleared the way for a
s50,000,000 international loan to the
German potash industry. in which
New York will participate. but has
come TOO late to save for London
bankers $7,5o0,0 900 piece Of financing
for the Cunard Line, one OF Gres.
Britain's largest shipping companies.
Cunard officials have closed nego-
tiations with Brown Bros. & Co. of
New York for the sale OF $500 900
shortterm >.Jtes TO finance a ship
building program. A public Offering
of the issue is expected next week.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
U. S. POTATO CROP ONLY
3BUSHELS PER PERSON
Smallest Yield Since 1919, While
Canada Will Need Supplies
at Home.

BY the Associated Press.
Canada has only enough potatoes
to meet home consumption, despite
reports of emergency shipments to
Chicago from that source, the De-
partment of Agriculture says.
The crop in the eastern part of
Canada, which usually supplies eX-
ports. was reported by the depart
ment as one of the lightest in many
years, while some recent trouble has
resulted from potato rot. Potatoes
from most of the large shipping
regions of Europe now are barred
from the United States by quaran-
tine.
The crop in the United States is
the smallest since 1919. production
averaging only three bushels per per-
son, the department said, adding that
short crop and high prices is
usually followed by a large crop
year and low prices, "a fact which
farmers should consider carefully in
planting potato acreage for next
Spring"
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Cloth Market May Change.
DECISION VERY NEAR
IN BIG POWER PROJECT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-Nego-
tiatiens between the State Roads Com
mission and the Philadelphia Electric
Co. to effect agreements concerning
Wingo bridge by the power company
replacement of the present Como
are expected to be completed within
a few days, according to John N.
Mackall, chairman of the State Roads
Commission.
Final action on the power develop
1lent may be taken next Monday,
w1en the Maryland and Pennsylvania
commissions and the Federal Power
Commission will meet at Harrisburg
to agree upon orders they will issue.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
NEW ST. PAUL PLAN
ASKS QUICK ACTION
Both Old Schemes Opposed
by Powerful Banking
Group in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 6.-Op-
posed to both the Kuhn, Loeb National
City and Roosevelt reorganization
plans, another powerful banking group
has entered the fight over the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway.
Edwin G. Jameson, as chairman, an
nounced the formation of a bondhold-
ers' defense committee. Mr.. Jameson
is president of the Globe and Rutgers
Fire Insurance &C.
Members of Committee.
Members of the committee include
Leroy Baldwin, president OF the EN-
pire Trust Co., New York; former
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who
is president of the New York and New
Jersey Land Bank. Newark. n. j.. and
Thomas Read president Of the Union
Ferry Co. of New York and Brooklyn.
Counsel include former Gov. Nathan
l.. Miller, Prentice & Townsend,
New York, and John Dickey, jr., Of
Philadelphia.
The new committee, statement
addressed to junior bondholders of the
St. Paul said, believes that independ-
ent action Immediately is necessary to
protect the right of persons owning
the railways securities. Objections to
the Kuhn, Loeb plan will be presented
to the Federal Court and Interstate
Commerce Commission, and an appli-
cation made for adequate modification
of the proposal.
Asked To Deposit Bonds.
Holders of bonds were called upon
to deposit their securities with the
Those having certificates
of deposit from either the Kuhn, Loeb
or Roosevelt factions, were urged TO
redeposit them with the new group.
The amount of bonds already repre-.
sented by the committee" said the
statement, gives reasonable assur-
ance that they will not be penalized
for a lawful and proper effort to pro-
tect their rights"
Evening star., 1925-11-06
FARMERS LIKELY TO SELL
FEWER HOGS THIS YEAR

Winter marketings of hogs this
year probably will be smaller than
was indicated by the June, 1925. sur
vey, the Department of Agriculture
declares, the conclusion being based
on the ground that lower corn prices
had encouraged farmers to hold back
their hogs to increase their weight
by feeding.
The June. 1925, survey indicated a
Spring pig crop in the corn belt more
than 10 per cent under that of 1924,
or a decrease of around $500. 600 head.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
S8,0 900, 900 INVOLVED
IN COPPER COMBINE
Denn-Arizona and Shattuck Com
panies Unite-One Firm Needed
New Financing.

By the Associated Press.
BISBEE. Ariz., November 6.-Ffnal
negotiations in the merger Of the
Denn-Arizona Mining Co. and the
Shattuck and Arizona Co.. involving
approximately $s.oo0.00o. have been
completed. according to announce
ment by T. o. McGrath, general man.
ager Of the new company. known as
the Shattuck- Dem Mining Corpora
ton.
Need of adequate financing for the
development of the extensive hold
lngs Of the DEM company, embracing
II adjoining claims in this district,
was given as one of the prime fac
tors debating the merger. The DEM
property produced nine million
pounds Of copper in Is years of oper-
alton, but was forced to suspend in
1921, due to heavy expenses of pump
ing water from lower levels Of the
main shaft.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
BOURSE IRREGULAR.

PARIS, November 6 CP). - Prices
moved irregularly on the bourse to-
day.
Three per cent rentes, A francs so
centimes.
Exchange on London, 121 francs 80
centimes.
Five per cent loans, 81 francs 80
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 25 francs
centimes
Evening star., 1925-11-06
OIL IMPORTS INCREASE.

BALTIMORE, November 6 (spe.
ciaD.-Imports of petroleum. crude
and refined oils at Baltimore for Oc-
tober totaled 27,846, 900 gallons. daily
average of $4,000 gallons. compared
with l2,726,000 gallons and a daily
average of 424,200 gallons for Sep
tember
Evening star., 1925-11-06
ALL AUTO RECORDS
SMASHED IN MONTH
More Machines Made During Octo
Der Than in Any Other Four
Weeks in History.
BY the Associated Press.

By Iht AssOclattu FfFhE.
NEW YORK, November 6.-More
automobiles were manufactured In Oc-
toher than in any month in the his
tory of the industry. the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce plac-
ing the total at 434,327. The previous
high mark was 404,376 in May, 1928.
October's output was 10000 in ex-
cess of September and compared with
293,336 in October, 1924.
Production for the 10 months OF
1925 about equals the output for the
full year 1924 of approximately 3,620,-
600 cars and trucks.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PANIC IN STOCK BUYING.
Paris Market Active in Spite of
Break In Francs.

PARIS, November (P).-"A buy
ing panic" is the manner in which
the oyerworked brokers are describ-
ing the busiest working day the
Paris Stock Exchange has known
since the armistice. Despite con
tinued tumbling of the franc the
Paris Bourse is riding the crest of
the wave of paper prosperity. More
transactions were recorded yesterday
than ever before, and at 10 O'Clock
at night brokers' clerks still were
untangling the mass of buying or
ders handled during the trading
hours
Evening star., 1925-11-06
LIVE STOCK MORE ACTIVE.

BALTIMORE, November (Spe-
ciaD.-Increases both in receipts and
shipments of cattle and calves and
decreases In sheep and hogs were re-
ported for October by the Union Stock
Yard Co. of this city, compared with
the corresponding month of 1924
Total number of cars received de-
creased by So, while a gain of exactly
the same number was shown in the
number of cars shipped.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
DEFICIT IS WIPED OUT.

NEW YORK, November CP.-In
contrast to a deficit of $76,29S for the
first nine months last year, the Fair
banks Co. reports net profit of S156 ,040
for the same period this year. equal to
$3.50 share on the first preferred
stock. on which no dividends have been
paid since 1921.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
BANKERS BUY COPPER FIRM.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
Np.-Announcemen is made here
of the purchase Of the Ducktown Sui
phur. Copper and Iron Co, Ltd, Duck
town, Tenn, from a British corpora
ton, by Chattanooga and New York
bankers. the value of the property be-
ing placed at more than S5 900, 900
Evening star., 1925-11-06
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO. November 6 GP).-Butter
Lower; receipts, 6,728 tubs; cream.
cry extras, 4812; standards, 4S&; ex-
ira firsts. 4512a47le; firsts, 44a441a;
seconds. 41a43.
Eggs - Unchanged; receipts, 3,274
casaS
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Once Errand Boy,
Now Buys $l35,O0O
Seat on Exchange
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November g.
Henry A. Anderson, 20, who began
his business career as an errand
boy on the floor of the New York
Stock Exchange, yesterday pur-
chased seat for S135. 5.000-the
peak price recorded in the present
bull market. Mr.. Anderson now is
a floor broker for the odd-lot firm
VI Jacquet1 & De Cappet. Five
other seats also changed owner
ship.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO, November 6 CP.-Poul-
try, alive = Easy; receipts, 16 cars;
fowls, 14a1si2: springs. 1912; turkeys.
80; roosters, l412; ducks, q; geese,
16a1S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-22
DEATH OF MRS. DALEY.

Our community was shocked anc
saddened July Is, at the announce
ment that Mrs. Katherine Virginia
T Hey, wife of our fellowtownsman,
Edward w. Daley, had died the night
before, in the City Hospital in Mar
tinsburg. On the first of July a
daughter was born to Mrs. Daley in
the hospital, and as the Caesarian OPP
Grafton had to be resorted to she had
since been very ill., Recent news,
however, had been more reassuring,
and it was hoped that Mrs Daley
had passed the danger mark. July
15,-just before midnight, she collaps-
ed and in short time had passed
away. The news was sent to Shop
herdstown and brought great sorrow
to her friends here, as well as those
at Middleway. her former home. The
little baby is said to be thriving
well. In the death of this good
woman our county suffers a real
loss, for in every relation of life she
was helpful and friendly, and her
lovely Christian character had won
the esteem of all who knew her. A
consistent member of the Southern
Methodist Church, she was interested
in its activities and rendered useful
service in every department of
church work. Mrs. Daley was a
daughter of the late G, Nj. Del.
Smith and Lydia Fry Smith, promi-
nent residents of Middleway, and was
Al years of age. She was first mar
ried to VIM. E. Outcalt. and after his
death was married to Mr.. Daley,
coming then to Shepherdstown,
where she had since made her home.
Besides her husband and daughter
and three step-children, she is sur
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: Robert u. Smith. Mrs. VIM.
G.. Bates and Mrs. Charles Shaull, of
Middleway T. g., Joseph and Harry
Smith, of Martinsburg.- Shepherds
town Register.