davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21


ing help the farmer?
This is probably the big
Il gest question confronting the
vast agricultural regions of
this country, and that Is why | took
, 1t TO the new Secretary of Agriculture,
! William L. Jardine.
/ Mr.. .Iardine had been in -office for
three months. He had begun his work
during one of the stormy. periods of
congressional conflict when the mid
die western farm bloc wanted to pass
definite farm relief legislation Presi-
! dent Coolidge had opposed any form
| of Government subsidy until the en-
tire farm situation could he thor
oughly studied by practical farmers.
but suggested that the farmer could
be greatly benefited by organized CO.
operative marketing. Mr.. Hoover also
! had strongly championed cooperative
ma rketing and a split between Hoover
| and the epartment of Agriculture
was r,Imored on this much -mooted
question.
Co.operative marketing seemed to
he the chief bone of cabinet conten-
tion and Mr.. Jardine, apparently, was
appointed to the agricultural port
folio because he believed in 1t. After
he had been in office some weeks.
therefore. and had had time to adjust
himself to his new job, | went TO
find out what progress the co-opera-
tive movement was making.
Mr.. Jardine l found to be the
breezy, abrupt and broad-shouldered
! Westerner that he is pictured. They
say he once made a living busting
bronchos at % cents a head. And
Judging from his handshake L can be-
! lieye it.
When Jardine became head OF the
state Agricultural College at Man
haitian. Kan. IL is said that he Sc
yerely rebuked someone who reminded
| him that he was no longer Bill
| Jardine of the Western plains. but a
| dignified university president. Again
when he took Office in Washington.
/ his adviser started to instruct him
upon certain formalities Of office only
Ito get the abrupt reminder that he
was still Bill Jardine and no rub
| Der. amp Secretary.
CO-Operatives Not New.
! Although / had not known the new
| Secretary previously. he appeared still
| to be very much Bill Jardine and very
much in love with his new job. l
asked him to give me five minutes
worth of explanation on how co-opera-
Evening star., 1925-06-21

DIR. Paul Bartsch, professor of 20
ology, George Washington University,
and curator at the United States
National Museum:
What is evolution?
Evolution. as conceived by the hi
ologist, deals with the progressive
development through which organ
isms have passed TO attain their
present status. II the words pro-
gressive development were substituted
for evolution. l am sure the evolution
idea would be swallowed hook, bait
and all but why should 1t? There
should be no need for camouf1a ging
truth
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Fight for Status Quo

France and Britain have greed that
Germany is TO be admitted TO the
Lea gue of Nations with the promise
of a perma nent place on the council.
Subject to her consent to come in. md
her due arrival, France and Britain
have agreed that there shall be four
power pact. eternizing the existing
frontiers on the west of Germany. that
there shall be a neutral zone on the
left bank of the Rhine, all within Ger
ma n territory, that Britain shall agree
to guarantee these frontiers and TO
take up arms il they are viola ted.
Britain thus takes for the region be-
tween Holland and Switzerland the
responsibility which she formerly took
for Belgium. and for the same reason.
She agrees to fight to preserve a status
QUO. the disturbance of which would
compromise her own security.
But in taking this important re-
sponsibility the British do not ally
themselves with the French against
the Germans. This much has been
made very clear by denials coming
from London. All British skill is di-
rected toward avoiding creating the
impression in Berlin that an alliance
is being made against the Germans all
British effort is concentrated on giving
to the whole matter the form and
character which will make it free
from any color of hostility to Ger
many. in reality a bilateral pact And
the natural effort of the French press
to read a unilatural character into the
proposal has aroused vehement British
denunciation.
So much for the wholly nebulus in
formation as yet available about this
already famous pact. Now there are
certain obvious warnings to he borne
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1925-06-21
What Is Accepted Theory of Evolution?
Prominent Capital Scientists Answer

Is the evolution idea, so applied,
new one?
Not In the least Animal breeders
since time immemortal have produced
by the application OF natures evoiu-
tionary laws the animals and plants
most useful to man..
In order to make this meaning OF
evolution clear. will you please give
an illustration?
NO one can fail TO note the changes
which have been brought about in
our domestic plants and animals, all
of which have been produced by
selective breeding. Not one of them
has the form today which the an
cestral stock from which 1t was pro
duced possessed.
Take. for example. the case OF the
dog whose ancestors were wolves. L
am sure that all would grant that me
Newfoundlan nd. the greyhound. the
coach dog. the bull, the pug. the little
Pekingese and the endless number OF
other dogs now existing should not be
Jumped together al single species or
wolf. The characters that separate
these dogs are far greater than the
characters that separate the various
known species of wolves. But they
were produced by man. you Will say.
To which / shall reply: Man is as
much a factor in natures laboratory
as any other force. He speedily brings
into play the factors of selection and
isolation. and by the elimination OF
that which he does not desire secures
a speedy fxation with the results that
we sees all about us.
Plant Life Improved.
Taking up the question of pla nts.
Indian corn is one OF the outstanding
products OF mans handiwork. Our
wheat and barley and all other grains
have been improved changed and
modified by breeding to force them to
yield the largest possible return. The
history OF the ca bbage is wonderful
one. and when we come to those forms
of plant life which we foster for their
esthetic value. why, there ia not gar
den in our city that does not proclaim.
I might say shrek out loud! the word
evolution Take the dahlia. There
are two or three not particular snowy
wild species from which by breeding
and cultivation man has produced end
less number Of beautiful forms within
very short period Of time. The
chrvsanthemums. too: the roses and
the iris. and the other favorite pets
speak for evolution. ! ~
Development Of Man.
How about the statement that ma n
is descendant from monkey
Il know OF not single citation
where a recognized biological authority
has made such statement. We do
not know the complete life, chain OF
mans development, for the study OF
the remotely ancient life OF the globe
has furnished rather meager evidence
Of his existence. Our nearest existing e
relatives. the chin panzee, the gorilla
the ora ngutan and the gibbon do not
mark mans line Of development. but
(Continued on Fifteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Editors note.-The Increment Of
many sections OF organized labor
to promote efficiency and Uorth-
1rhile effort tcithin their oacn
unions is Orolnin0 rapidly. 1t is
.one Of the most striking Of the re-
cent trends in promoting the eco
nomic aad industrial Tehdre +Of
both EN- plo9er and Snt ployeA and is
erpected TO 90 tfor in bringing to
pass corr piete confidence in the
proposition OF utudlity Of inter
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BY drew PEARSON.

VOW can cooperative market
ing help the farmer?
This is probably the big
i gest question confronting the
Evening star., 1925-06-21

So far the line of discussion has
run smoothly enough. But it was in
evitable, both France and Germany,
while complying with British sug-
gestions, have had plans and interests
of their own. Thus France, lacking
British guarantee all these years
since the close of the war, has sought
a substitute and found 1t in her al
liances with Poland and Czecho
slovakia. But what becomes of these
alliances If. after Fra and Germa ny
had agreed TO accept each others
frontiers as fixed and invincible. Ger
many attacks Poland and Czecho-
slovakia? Accordingly France has
argued that Germany should accept
all her frontiers, east, west and south
and that Britain should guarantee
them. Thus the French have wanted
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BY FRANK ii. SIMONDS.

= Q much has already been said
about the proposed four-power
\ pact between Britain, France.
Belgium and Germany to main
tain the status quo in the west
Evening star., 1925-06-21

.lContinuedm m Ihifts Paseia :.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

continued on Fifteenth. Page.l
Evening star., 1925-06-21

n CBLICATION of documents
- marking steps in the negoti-
ations between Berlin. Paris
and London regarding the Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
S. A. SCHOOL BOARD
\ TO MEET TUESDAi

4 meeting of the board of educa
ton will be held at the boards Of
fees, Russell building at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, President Frank S.
Haincs announced Tuesday:
Only routine matters will come be
fore the board, President Haines
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
WILL F. WHITEHEAD,
PIONEER TEXAN, DIES

viii F. Whitehead, 81, a pioneer
Texas ranchman and president of the
Del Rio Bank and Trust company,
died in San Antonio Monday after an
illness of about three months. Soon
after becoming i'll he went to a sani-
tarium at Battle Creek, Mich. After
a month there he felt so much bet
ter he started home. However, he
suffered relapse and instead of pro-
ceeding TO Del Rio. entered a hospital
here.
Mr.. Whitehead owned one of the
E-gest ranches in the country, CON-
prising several hundred thousand
acres. He also owned a large ranch
in Coahuila, Mexico.
His survivors are: His widow,
Mrs. Minnie Whitehead; three sons.
Amor B., George R., and Forrest, and
one daughter, Hazel Whitehead, all of
Del Rio.
The body was sent to Del Rio Mon
day night and will be buried in the
family plot there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Church WILL SERVE
BARBECUE TO 1000

Real, .old-fashioped barbecue with
all the trimmings, will be served on
the grounds of the Prospect Hill
Christian church, Buena Vista and
Chupaderas streets, 8 80 to 0 o'clock,
Thursday, October 8, rain or shine, ac-
cording to the Rev. L. Il. Diehl, the
pastor. There will be plenty of food.
he says, prepared by men who know
how to barbecue meat, and arrange
ments are being made to care for
1000 persons.
Weather permitting, the barbecue
will be served on the grounds in the
open, but if not, the multitude will be
taken care of in large. tent.
Funds derived from the supper will
be used in building an addition to the
church, and a hearty welcome will be
extended to all, according to the pas
tor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
BUSINESS WORLD
SEEKS S. A. FIGURES

The business world wants TO get e
look al San Antonio.
So DESTROYS is it TO see what San
Antonio looks like that pictures show
ing typical street scenes of the business
section of the city will grace the cover
of the magazine Business" This was
the substance of a request received By
Fred N. Herndon, publicity manager
Of the chamber of commerce, in let
ter yesterday from the editor. These
pictures are to be one of a series of
such covers on American Centers of
business"
A group of suitable pictures will be
sent as soon as possible, according to
Mr.. Herndon.
A request for complete commercial
statistics of San Antonio for use in
an advertising rate book was received
by the chamber of commerce from
Nelson -Chesman and Company of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The rate book will
give data on crops, commercial infor-
nation, railways and will show San
Antonio as the gateway to Mexico, and
winter resort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
MAN STABBED IN
FIGHT OVER DOG
City Hospital Attaches Say
Condition Serious,

Charles Attaway, So, of 1898 S.
Capitol Ave-, is in a serious condi-,
ton at the city hospital goday suffer
ing from knife wounds in his alb
domen, left side and back, said by
police to have been inflicted Sunday
by Herbert Sloan, As, OF $50 w.
Wyoming ST., in an argument over a
dog. Sloan is charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill and
Attaway is held on charges Of as
sault and battery and vagrancy.
According to Lieut. Fred Winkler
and squad, the stabbing took place
at Maple and Ray ST., when Sloan
found Attaway abusing Sloan's son
Daniel, 10, 1t was said by police
that Attaway was hunting his dog
which had been stolen and after a
chase caught young Sloan. Nielsen
Sloan, IL, who was with his brother
told a playmate to get his father
Sloan appeared and after few words
police charge Attaway, struck Sloan
and knocked him down. Sloan drew
his knife and stabbed Attaway
Ipolice were told.
Sloan and his sons fed, but were
found by Lieutenant Winkler al
Fire Station 4, Morris and West SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

Wheat Dit. Board of Trade. each half
hour until ! 20.
sAb. A. M:-WcAL t36ol. Northfeld.
10 a. M.-woC (49S). Davenport-Mar-
kets.
1880 A. M.-KYw t535.4). Chicago
Farm and home service.
1915 A. M.-WCCO t417). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Home service.
IL A. M@;Woy fs44 % 81 Gbpicag9MHome
S lie A. s'4 M DE1SRSfaS G esoaS Pittsburgh
1856 sSnf 4. SM.-weR tsls). BuraiO-En-
1l ssS0l K. M.-KYw t5s5.4,. chicaso-
IL r SeenM .a!sc Csso,. St. Ieuis-Mustc.
question box WV 1C42sJ. Cincinnati
1890 p. M.-w0I 1900. Ames. Iowa
College chimes. address.
80 p. M.-WTAS 1902 80. Elgin-Kiu,
ball Hall Froiic, Dolly Sisters; WIS
LAG S4 & e M cRssE0 sss T Gsessocon
e i. M.-w6co t4I7j. Minneapolls.st
t4ii). Kansas City. Mo.-Ladies' hour
WWJ (516l Detroit--News Orchestra.
ESQ p M.-WGN (376.7)s Chicago
Lyon & HeaIy Artist Series. c.,..
2:35 z. M.4KYW t5354. Chicago-
3 f p. M.M l5S5ei $500. st. Louis-Music.
n MSS Wen o tssss'95. GRicas eco
Rocking Chair Time
3:i5 r. M.--WCX 1917. Derroit--Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
F RMERS' INCOME
SHOWS INCREASE
Average Earnings in Mar
ion County Sft768,

The average Marion county farm
ers Income in 1924 was $1.76s, ac-
cording to the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute. This estimate, based on
the most accurate available data,
covers the yield. acreage and animal
production.
This is the best indication yet that
the States agriculture again is
headed toward prosperity. says the
institute In 1919, one of the two
peak years in the purchasing power
Of the American farmer, average in
come for farmer in Indiana was
1884. Average income for an In
diana farm for the past seasons pro-
duction will be approximately
81 ,450.
An outstanding fact brought out
in the studies of last years farm
records is the steady rise in the per
acre value Of the leading United
States crops. The value per acre
for the country as whole in 1921
was only $14.45. This jumped to
S21.52 in 1923, and in 1924 to prac-
tically $24. Improved farming meth
DDS advocated by the State college
of agriculture were big factor in
making this gain, concludes the in
stitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
Charles A. Harding, r. r. p. Box
556, Ford, found at Pennsylvania
and St. Joseph SITS.
A. r. Pollard, 1101 Shelby St.,
Ford, found at Meridian and Tenth
SITS.
Glenn B. Burley, Linden Hotel,
Ford, found at Meridian and Yer
mont SITS.
Mrs. Paul Runnells, $3.50 e. Wash
ington ST., Ford, found at st. Clair
and Alabama SITS.
Myron F. Lines, City, Ford, found
at Highland Ave. and Washington
st.
Essex Touring car, 1924 license
475457, found at Pike and Upton
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Musical wTAM 1900. Cleveland
9:iS p. M.-woR t4o5). Newark
1860 ?. MKT (4es), Los Angeles
Program. KFKB 1880, Milford, Kan
Dance. WCAE 1852. Pittsburgh
Artists WCCO an Minneapolis-St.
Paul--Orehestra: WGB t319l. Buffalo
Popular music. Voc t4S4l, Daven-
C;ncinnati-yo orchestra.
IO:45 p. M.-KFI (469). Los Angeles
Program. WsB (429l. Atlantic
ii p =. MIX t5os). oaklana-Dance
program KPO. (423). San Francisco-.
Vocal Better Lighting" WANG $500,
Long Island-Orchestra.
III :15 p. M.-WHO 1921. Des Moines-
1856 p. M.--wJJD t27s). Mooseheart.
Il.-Request program on organ.
II 40 p. M.-WDAF t411), Kansas City.
Observation-Disclosures.
Studio. xxx 1871 Hollywood Mu-
sic. KGo 1912, Oakland Orchestra,
loo A. MINK 1877. Hollywood. Cal.
Orchestra.
TUESDAY. JAN. "a. 1928
sing-up exercises. World Crier each half
hour of the day. and night:
y A. M.-WLs 1344 80. Chicago-Weath-
o $40 A. M.--KYW (535.4). Chicago
Financial and markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Vonnegut Machinery Company, 25
E. South ST., Maxwell, from Charles
and Palmer SITS.
John Bowers, 2707 Shelby St,
Overland, from Capitol and Wabash
SITS.
Doc Wybenga, 1914 NJ. fremont
Ave. Ford, from Market and Del
aware SITS.
Edgar l.. Wheeler. 100 S. Flem-
ing Ave.A Chevrolet, from Capitol
Ave. and Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Today Best

Copgri0ht. 1895. bv United Press
KOA, Denver, 1928 M 8 p. m, MT
Burns anniversary concert.
WDAF, Kansas City ali Nd s p.
M. CST-Ivanhoe Band Glee Club.
WLW, Cincinnati (42S M. s p. M,
CST-Orchestral program.
xxx, Hastings (2sS.3 M, s:so p.
M, CST-Scotch program.
WNAC, Boston (280.3 M p. m,
EST-Verdie's opera Aida Chi
cago Grand Opera Company with
Raisa, Marshall Van Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
INDIANA NINTH IN U. S.
States Standing on Rural Routes Is
Given in ReR~t.

Indiana is ninth in the list of
States on rural mail routes and mile
age, according to figures published
today by the Information Service OF
the Postoffice Department.
Indiana has 1,S45 rural routes COW
ering total of 54.795 miles. Illinois
leads the Nation with 1857 routes
covering 7O,677 miles. Ohio is sec
ond, Missouri third. Iowa fourth,
Texas fifth, Pennsylvania sixth,
Kansas seventh and New York
eight.
Total mileage in the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
COED ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Unfortunate Love Affair Blamed for
Act of De PAW Girl.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Jan. 26.--
Miss Ruth Ann McFadden, De
Pauw freshmen, was said to be re-
covering today at the county hos
pital from poison which she is
alleged to have taken Saturday
night with suicidal intent. Friends
blamed an unfortunate love affair."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Warning Note Reported

Rufus Freeman, colored, S112
Boulevard Pl.. told police that he
found note on his front door warn
ing him to move before March /.
Freeman said that the note written
on brown wrapping paper was
signed ''Ku-Klux KAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Married Seventy Yearal

DIV IHne6 SDeC40E
BRooKVILLE. Ind, Jan. 2s.-
Saturday was more than eclipse day
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Klemme here
They celebrated their SEVENTEEN
wedding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Radio Programs.

$50 P. M.--wcAE t4e2). Pittsburgh
Concert. wCCO l4I7). Minneapolfs-St
Orchestra. WIP (509l. Philadelphia-
Uncle Wip. WIZ t455l, New York
Levi.ow's orchestra. WOAW 1929.
Omaha-Organ music. WICK (517),
Detroit-Musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

Piano recital WIN ts6o), New York
/ p. M-KSD (546). st. .Louis--Theat
p MAHS lsMaB L9 sssSo 5ss ed
lumbus, Ohio-Orchestra WBZ 1871
Springfield Mass.-Concert WDAR
WGAZ (275). South Bend. md-Col-
legians pianist. soprano. tenor. -WHB
(411). Kansas City, Mo.-Varied musi-
cal program woo t484l. Davenport,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

ssGood-bye old crutchI"
THERE IS positively no longer
4 any excuse for suffering the
Rgonies of rheumatism! Especial
ly i'll the autumn of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. It Is
now, just now, when you cannot at.
ford to guess, No day returns!
Here Is joyous fact which can
mean to you a fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor
lures, the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
Of rheumatism. It is a fact that
rheumatism means blood pow
erty." 1t is fact with the increase
Of red-cells In your blood, impuri-
ties are destroyed. It Is a fact that
S.S.S. will help Nature build these
red-blood-cells! S.S.S. is one of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It's results in thou
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short of amazing! The
medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This is very Inn
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackIes Of pain
released from your struggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
OF joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong: your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do It! Take S.S.S.,
the great destroyer OF rheumatic
impurities.
q s. 8. s. Is sold as an good drug
- stores in two sizes. The larger
size d more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

os sf1fesiDnMsr a an cs Sos
S cIeysiaHd-MYYsissal ,I gT0graP% nov,dsro.
: SuFgh9,,xmsr1ig;a5n lSseEsitp poiIsy i, y
M ooseheart Novelty. Orchestra;
Agricultural course.
's Su. E. m prosTah wfG aAsPe 47 SIAf Fort
ssS. VIEW w. zS iSSf4,
Q 0gasS gaafSesss
r Sssi WI" MOO (5oss} FS iS
steal program.
7.45 p. M.-wEEr (sosl. Boston
M RSdfss vocalist %sG S7''
STsss:'T1 nra EFSx sa{ Sss
g SsssBsons st esaset ziog %co5 af nm
ssaRS!5sIssti 'Nqa2 sss SIGSsg
Ssnd wak ia' SH$SIg nssisSe,-AAr1sSes a NJ,
fsn sGlssfP ozse dA1 s student
sPs sSis s,arv yMc 5 sSs P ss@
gram. W0S (440.9l Jefferson City.
Mo.-Missourt State prison orchestra;
program. wsB l45s). Atlanta-Con-
cert
s:IB p. M-wEMC (2s6), Berrien
Springs. Mich.-Lighthouse music max
ers.
$3.50 P. M-wCCo f4f7). Minneapolis
Psul-Third Infantry band. .WDAR
WFAA t476l. Dallas-Quartet. VINO
5000 Memphis--Organ recital.
$500 p. M.-KSD (546). st. Louis-The-
ater WDAR 1881. Philadelphia-0r-
chestra. WEEP 5000, Boston---Mu-
steal. WGR (319l. Buffalo-Orchestra
$50 r. M.-KFRB 1881. Milford.
String band of Texas. WHAZ (3S0t.
,. Troy-Orchestra. WEEIG(303). Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

$3.50 7. M-woAE t4s2). Pittsburgh
s:45 r. M.-w1s ts44.e). Chicago
Home Makers Hour.
a 2 M.--WMAQ (A44 %, Chicago--Home
olis-St. Paul-Magazine Hour.
p. M.---WTAM (364). Cleveland-Royal
Canadians Orchestra. WCAE (462l
Pittsburgh---Dinner concert, WIZ
(337), Springfield. Mass-Dinner pro-
gram, WEAF (492). New York--Wal-
5:05 p, M-wR t50e). Philadelphia
5:I5 2. M.@KDKA 5000. East Pitts
burgh-Dinner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
COIlcert!..Aic

s:45-wJJD. KFNF, WCAP,
WGY.
7:O0-KsD, wBz. wHB, woR,
WTAM.
7:30-WCAE, WWJ, WHO.
s:0o-KFKx, wCAE, WCBD,
WDAF, WGR, WOS, woo.
S:15-WEMC.
S:sO--wCco. WDAR, wFAA.
9:00-KSD.
10N0--WCAE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
is 1,205,714, with a total of 1850
routes. Individuals served number
29,921.12s.
DIES AT AGE OF 1o2
Chicago's Oldest Resident succumbs
Sunday.
b. United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Chicago S
oldest citizen is dead. James Kirkley
who was born in England in 1922.
came to Chicago in 1858. He and
his wife were naturalized as soon as
possible.
Kirkley was known as the oldest
member of Masonic and Odd Eel
lows lodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
HOUR by HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO-
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 P. M AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY.FOUR HOURS.