davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-21
H0ME-RUN HITTERS
HAVING TOUGH TIME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 21.-Activity
among the home-run hitters was con
siderably slowed up during the last
week.
Only 26 home runs were registered
during the week, the American
League having Ia and the National, 12
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
continued to strengthen his claim to
the title of home-run king by smash
ing out his thirty
The leaders:
American League-Bob Meusel, New
York, 90; Williams, st. Louis, 25;
Simmons, Philadelphia, "a: Ruth. New
York, 20. and Gehrig, New York, 10.
National League-Hornsby, ST.
Louis, 81; Hartnett, Chicago, "a;
Fournier, Brooklyn, 81; Meusel, New
York, 21, and Bottomley, ST. Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1925-09-21


The victory was not a walk-a-way
by any means and the winners knew
that they had been through a battle.
although they succeeded in driving
Mace Mccormick, the Harps' crack
twirler, from the hill in the third.
Hollis was nicked for a total of nine
bingles, while the two Shamrock
pitchers, Mccormick and Thompson
allowed IL hits between them.
With the count s to 2 against them.
the Southeast team made game bid
to knot the score in the ninth, but
were cut down after a pair of tallies
had been sent across.
The opening game of the Maryland
Virginia county series went to Airing
ton by q score Of to 2. Johnny
Laycock holding the Mount Rainier
batsInen to q trio Of safeties. McCub-
bins triple. two walks and a sacrifice
fly in the ninth allowed the losers to
ton took big lead at the start by
scoring five runs in the opening
frame.
The question as to which is the bet
ter of the younger unlimited teams,
Warwicks or Chevy Chase, still is un-
decided as result of the mines split
ing a double-header yesterday at
Chevy Chase field. The Warwicks
won the opener, 3 to 1, but were
bested by Pitcher Oscar Claude in the
second, to 2.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Prospects of tight race in the play
off for the junior championship Of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association loomed yesterday when
the Southends. leaders in the dash
for the flag. dropped a game to the
Corinthians, TO 5. In the second
encounter the Southwest combination
took the Clovers to camp, to 0.
Eastport semi-pros were repulsed
in their invasion of the Dreadnaught
field at Alexandria yesterday. AL
though registering eight hits, the
Marylanders were unable to cross the
plate and took the short end of a
5-to-0 score.
A homer, triple and a single con-
stituted 1saksen'S contribution to the
Lafayettes' box score yesterday. when
Seabrook was trounced, IL to 8.
Hess Juniors added the Montours
TO their collection of scalps by a score
of 10 8. Only one hit was granted
by Bopp, the winning pitcher.
Swanee Seniors pounded their way
to a 17-to-0 victory over the George
town Seniors.
st. Mary's tOssers of Alexandria
took the measure of Columbia En-
gine Co., y to II.
Tex Jeanes Insects bowed to the
Goose Goslins, 12 to 4.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

CHICAGO, September 21 UP.-Art
Weis, outf1elder of the Chicago Cubs,
was struck in the face by a foul ball
yesterday while sitting on the play
ers' bench and badly cut under the
eye. Several stitches were required
to close the cut
Evening star., 1925-09-21
YORK CLUB LEADING.
BATTING.

YORK, Pa. September 81 R.-
York yesterday defeated Williamsport
in the third contest of the five-game
series to determine the championship
OF the New York-Pennsylvania League.
The score was 10 to 4. York now has
won two games.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WATERBURY WINS FLAG.

NEW HAVEN, September 81 P.-
Finis was written on the Eastern
League season yesterday with the
teams finishing in the following order:
Waterbury, Hartford, Worcester, New
Haven, Springfield, Bridgeport, AL
bany, Pittsfield.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
YOUNG GRIDMEN TO MEET

Members and candidates for the
Mohawk Midget foot ball eleven Will
hold their first meeting tonight at
Thirteenth and f streets southeast
at o'clock. Mcpherson. Mud and
Allan Of Eastern High will coach the
squad
Evening star., 1925-09-21

There are four men to accomplish
a record jump of more than 25 feet
Robert Le Gendre, Edward o. Gourdin
and Do Hart Hubbard Of the United
States, and Sylvio Gator Of Haiti.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
KNICKS LEAD SHAMROCKS:
ARLINCTONS TAKE OPENER

IARREN be 1-up
wv Shamocks when the face Sunday the
second OF their playof the District andlot base ball
With Hollis End
opening
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Bcnning Athletic Club trounced two
opponents yesterday. In the opener
of the double header the Alexandria
Cardinals We're defeated. to 2, and
in the nightcap Bradbury Heights
was handed a setback, IL to A.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
EDDlL MOORE
d-Stringers Drill Today;
Kelley, Worn, Rejoins Criffmen

HIS be day of for all the Nationals regulars the
secondstrmge Clark Griffith Stadium
workout. Remembering
Manager Stanley Harris naturally
LxLo
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Zone out when winning scored.
*Batted for COnnally in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Marberry in the eighth inning.
Chicago ~ . o O o o o 8 O 0-5
Washington -. D o O o 1-6
Two-base hits-Davis. Rice. Judge. Three
base hits-Barrett. Stolen bases. Har-
ris. Sacrifices - kamm. Rice. ;. Harris
BlueRe. Double plays - Grouse to Davis:
Judge to RueI ioa Peckinpaugh. Left on
bases-Chicago, o: Washington; o. Bases
on bails-Of Edwards, 3: of Connally. 1 ::
off johnson. 8: off Marberry. 2: OF Zachary.
1. Struck out-By Edwards; 2: by Con
naly. 4: by Johnson. 2. Hits-Of Ed
wards. 3 in 2 inninEsi off johnson. in !
innings; off Connally. In innings; of
In 2 1-3 Innings: off Zachary. l in innings.
Hit by niteher-By Johnson lFalk) Passed
Losing pitcher = Biankenship. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly. Geisel and Dinneen. Time
of game hours and Ia minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

st. Mary's tossers of Alexandria
took the measure of Columbia En-
gine Co., ~ to IL.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Swanee Seniors pounded their way
o 17-to-0 victory over the George
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Marberry's arm still is far from
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Tex Jeanes Insects bowed to the
Goose Goslins, IL to 4.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

bationary teacher, sclass Ia, Curtis
Hyde School; NJ. II. Kellogg. perma-
nent teacher, class la, West School;
G. B. Vaughan, permanent teacher,
class Ia, Kenilworth School; Blanche
Lewis, permanent teacher, class la,
Carbery School; r. S. Schaffer, perna-
nent teacher, class Ia, Amidon School;
e. II. MCkeever, permanent teacner, :,
class La, Amidon School; NJ. G. Trea-
mearne, permanent tescher, class la,
Brown School; Il. NJ. Hallette, perma-
nent teacher, class Ia, division .; T..
l.. MichaeliS, permanent teacher. class
la division 9; J. s. Lucas, laborer,
Curtis School; i. S. Roberts, assistant
engineer, Western High School; l.. e.
Chapman, laborer, Curtis school; El!Z-
abeth Dougherty, probationary teach
er, class IA, Cardozn-Bell Group; i. "
Blackwell, probationary teacher, class
la, Giddings- Lincoln Group; A. ID.
Milton, permanent teacher, class Ia,
Cook school: l.. NJ. Redmond, perma-
nent teacher class IA, Garnet-Patter-
son Group; 7. W. Shippen, permanent
teacher, class IA, New Bell School.
Reinstatement - L. L. Compton
teacher, class IA, ]. f. Cook School.
Development of public sentiment
that will demand universal instruc-
zion in social hygiene in the public
schools is the duty of all educators,
Harold T.. Warner, principal Of the
Hire Junior High School, pointed out
III an American Education week
statement issued in connection with
the observance Of school and
Teacher day" yesterday.
while the terms school and teach
er are practically Synonymous, yet
the couplet serves to emphasize the
two elements with Wnicn me paren,-
public ought to become increasingly
familiar: namely. the institution az
a whole and the teachers as tndi-
viduals, his statement said
'"To develop - c'"eer ""'r'""- ''"-
tween school and home, we have the
Parent-Teacher Organization. It's cen
trail purpose is the development OF
mutual understanding.
There are some who argue that
the school as an institution must fol-
low public demand. With this l
heartily disagree. The educator
should be a veritable beacon light OF
progress. working, OF course, through
the organized effort Of his com
munity."
Evening star., 1925-11-19

the committee on building, grounds
and equipment.
Amendments to the teachers retire.
ment law proposed by the Teachers
Council were referred to the leeis-
lative committee with instructions
that it work comparatively with the
council in seeking enactment OF the
notifications.
Changes in personnel approved by
The board follow:
designations L. G.. Ludeman.
teacher, class IA. Brookland School;
+. c. Thompson, engineer ia anitor,
Health School; William Howard, jan
itor, Wormley School; r. l.. Cardozo
teacher, class ! a, Lovejoy School
Termnations-C. a. Mulaly, teach.
er class "a, Hine Junior High School;
Hazel Siaith. teacher. class "a. Colum-
lila Junior High School: &. w. Grip
pen. teacher, class "A, jefferson Ju-
nior High Schoc!.
Leave OF absence. y. Allen, teach
er. class IA, now on leave Of absence;
\. ". Sargent. teacher. class PA, Mac
farland Junior High School: f. B. Har-
ris, teacher, class IA, Wormley School
Promotions-E. Il. Ora hamc, teach.
er, from class IA. Park View School,
to class "a. Columbia Junior High
School; T. K. Carpenter. teacher. from
class ! \, West School to class "a. lief.
fersou Junior High School: Raymond
Hewlett. from laborer. Curtis school
TO janitor. WormIey School.
Transfers-F. y. Martin, from as
sistant engineer. Western High, to
engineer janitoT Health School: j. L.
Adams, fireman, from Columbia Ju-
nior High School. to Thomson School;
). J. Janifer. principal, Montgomery
school from grade to grade z: a. r..
Fell, teacher, class IA, from CartloZa-
Bell to Lovejoy School; G. Il. Waters,
teacher. class IA. Montgomery School.
from grade To ,. j. Fl. Petite, teach
en- class IA. Montgomery School, from
grade to !; l.. :. Malone. teacher
class IA, from Stevens to .MontgouI-
cry School. NJ. K. Toy, teacher, class
IA, from Montgomery tn Lovejoy
school. l.. NJ. Clayton. teacher. class
ia, from Giddings-Iincoln to Worm.
ley school
Appointments NJ. a. Sitter, proba.
tiomary teacher. class "A, Hine Junior
High school, II. G. Hicks, prohation-
AIRY teacher. class "a. Langley Junior
High school: NJ. L. Hammerley, pro
Evening star., 1925-11-19
WARN SHIP PASSENGERS.
Ward Liner Meets Heavy Seas Out
side Havana

HAVANA, November 10 [F).-Pas-
on the Ward Liner Orizaba
We're routed from their cabins Tuesday
night when the ship arrived outside
the port and We're ordered to put on
life preservers. Heavy seas for an
hour prevented the harbor pilot from
boarding her. The vessel was maneu-
vered for an hour longer before the
harbor was successfully entered
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Il WILLIAM X. FILLS
p tctHa Insurance
.J39 Eye street
Main 2Os9
Have Color in Cheeks
Sc Better Looking-Takc
Olive Tablets

BE Better Looking axe
Olive Tablets
II your skin is yeliow-com piesion
paIIid-toneue coated-appette poor
you have bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy. no good feeling-you
should take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years of study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are! a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days. you must
get at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calome-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the a:;c and overcome
constipation. Take one Or two night
ly and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions Of boxes are sold annually at
15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Agree to Operate Liner.

HAVANA, Cuba, November - G4).-
The Clyde Line steamship Go. and the
Cuban National Tourist Commission.
it is reported. have entered into an
agreement for the operation of the
Clyde liner Seneca between Miami and
Havana. The service is TO begin De-
cernher TX
Evening star., 1925-11-19

he believed ii to be the paramount
duty of the board to see that every
dollar appropriated for school pur
poses is expended under the direction
ut that body. Or. Blllou inter ieCted
that the same accounting officers
would supervise the expenditures.
Schedule Is Submitted.
The salary schedule for substitute
teachers adopted by the Teachers
Council Tuesday night was submitted
TO the board by Miss Mary Brown and
referred To- Dr. Ballou. Strong objec-
ton 10 the new seal" was made by Or.
i}alluu 1T the council meeting because
de deductiuns from the regular teachers
pay ar" based on annual salary. and
not on 81. the actual number of work
Ing days i'll the school year. At the
council meeting the superintendent
warned the teachers that the schedule
was dangerous" as it brought to the
forefront the possibility of the board
i"quirin@ tho teachers to work through
the summer with only on months
vacation. INSTEAD of three, as they now
enjoy.
-Four amendments to the boards
rules recommended by Supt Ballou
wer" referret to the rules committee.
and two high school organizations.
club, both of central. We're approved.
The amendments proposed hy the
superintendent include authorization
for him 10 make appointments grow
ing out of leaves of absence Ur sick
ness ana for educational purposes,
and several others changing the prep.
aration Of eligible list of teachers.
ANA making The life Of "a rated list
two Years. one amendment would
give the superintendent authority tu
use discretion in appointing any one
of three persons listed in q group Of
teachers on til" eligible list for ap-
pOint;n"Ht TO administrative uI. teach
Ing principaiships. The latter amend
mem. Dr. Balluu explained. would give
some choice III selections.
Resignation Is Accepted.
The resignation of +. L. Cordozo.
denoted by the board at its last meet
ing TrUm the position of principal at
the Montgomery school to teacher at
tn" LoYejoH School. was accepted. \
resolution from the Northeast Wa aSh-
ingtun Citizens Association urIiug
additional medical and dental doctors
and nurses for the schools was re
ferred to the Commissioners with the
boards iudorSemenl. To the finance
committe" Of the board was referred
4 petition Of the Michigan Park Cit
liens Association for q school site
north Of Michigan avenue extended
y resolution from the Aidcity Cit
izeEs' Association calling attention 70
the needed resurfacing Of the Thorn
son school playground was sent TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
4 Instructions
SnIesnen Wanted

We are enlarging our sales force in this this
district and have openings for 3 live
statesmen with autos who are familiar
with the meat delic at ss b geS
ton Scales, slicers electric coffee mills and
meat choppers; commission advanced
weekly: this is an excellent opportunity
for men who want to increase their earn
ings and become permanently, established
With a large organizatiop where p rG9mo-
'i DAYTON SCALE CO., piyisiqnr
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION, 243 n. Penn St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08

CRABAPPLEs: 81. 90 a bushel. Bel. 4159
and Bel. 1922.
FIXTURES dandy for small grocery and
meat market; cheap bargain from own
er: fine location CT can move MIXTURES.
KenWood 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
Late Style Coupe
Ford Touring, 1923

Refnished and mechanically fine. Lock
wheel Hassler shock absOrbers. fender
brace and heater. Car looks as well and
runs like a new one; $50 down,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
IS Agents and Solicitors

AMAZING profits through new methods !;
big line stylish guaranteed shirts, three
for $495: sell on sight; complete outnt
we de liver and collect; inexperienced make
big money. experienced double earnings
FASHION WEAR SHIRTS. Dept. B 100
Cincinnati.
AGENTS-wRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES.
Sell Madison Better Made Shirts for
large manufacturer direct to wearer no
capital or experience REQUIRED: many earn earn
800 weekly and bonus. MADISON
MILLS. 500 Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
Late 1922 Coupe

shock absorbers. bumpers front aud rear,
sun visor. dash light. new tires. etc. Only
$50 down takes IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
90 Business Opportunities

LARGEST and best located garage build
ing in Anderson. Ind. for rent. Locat-
sary. JOSEPH zEIGLER Alexandria,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
Rooms for Rent


ST. JOE. E.. 10. Apt. 2: two rooms. nice
ly furnished: two gentlemen for each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
IL Help Wanted--M ale

RELIABLE mn in every town and city to
distribute free samples. advertising mat
ter etc No selling. Experience unnsc;
essary Outdoor work. Average pay $S
per day Write quickly for contract. ST.
PERVfSOR HANSEN. 5153 N. Clark ST..
Chicago. Ill
MAN wanted Immediately. to distribute
to S25 weekly paid by 1000. No can
wasting Permanent position to right
man Address Box 997 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
Sale or Exchange

SO-ACRE farm, clear: near Columbus:
trade for city property. Address 22S N.
East St.
EIGHT ROOM modern house. clear; trade
for farm. Address 228 n. East St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Stenos Get sci

LONDON, May 23.-The union
rate of pay for women stenograph-
ers here has been fixed at $21 a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

IL. Leucothea Greek Myths.
IA. Arm joint.
Is. Giant god of the sea.
16. Realistic painters.
20. Closing hymn of church serv.
ice.
81. Hymns.
%. Chemicals between alcohols
and acids.
"a. Pail mall ballet.
26. God Hebrew.
%. Atmosphere.
20. To fondle.
81. Second note in scale.
SO. Is economical.
So. Fronts.
81. Channel between sand banks. ,
/ 80. Common poultry disease.
AZ. Card game Of 80 cards.
43. Excavated.
a.. Aurora.
46. Organ Of smell.
As. Point of compass toward Nor
way).
40. Cant or dialogue.
80. To direct a vessel in its course.
81. Behold.
81. Is indebted.
SIS. To allot.
co. To open (poetic).
81. To mimic.
IS. Finish.
Ga. Chicken.
So. To butt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Today's Best
oooyy;oht 1925 bv United Press

COpUriQht, 1926 on Untted PfeSS
WNYC, New York, p. M, EDIT
Kriens Symphony Orchestra concert
from Carnegie Hall.
WIFI, Philadelphia, $40 p. M, EDIT
Employees night, including III. M.
S. Pinafore."
KSD, st. Louis, Z p. M, est
Program from the Grand Central
Theater.
CFCA, Toronto, p. m, EDIT
Opening of spring meeting Ontario
Jockey Club.
KGO, Oakland, 8 p. M, Pest
Wurlitzer musical.
CoDvriqht. 1925 bu United Press
WIZ, New York, 1880 P. M, EST
Final concert of the Sunday Sym
picnic Society, Joseph EURO con-
Quoting.
WEAF, New York; WWJ, Detroit;
WCAE, Pittsburgh; WCAP, Wash
ington; WAR, Providence; WEEP,
Boston; WCTS, Worcester, 1920 p.
M, EST-Roxy and his gang.
WEAF, New York; VOC, Daven-
port; WSAI Cincinnati; WGR, Buff
falo; WWJ, Detroit; WCAE, Pitts
burgh: WCAP. Washington; WAR,
Providence; WEEI, Boston; WCTS,
Worcester, P. NJ, EST-0ala Vic
tor Herbert Memorial concert.
LW, Cincinnati, $50 P. M, est
Kopps Orchestra.
VITA, Dallas, 8 P. M, est
Sacred song recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Ho0Sier Briefs

J. CAVANAUGH, manager
of a Washington ice COM
pany, has a friend at Vim
cennes, Ind, who averages a profit
of $4,000 each season, growing
peonies for Decoration Day.
George Butterworth of Portland
has joined circus as a fat man.
Mike Dean. tree trimmer, was
trimmed in Frankfort city court of
$40. He was the first man fined on
a drunkenness charge since the new
Wright bone dry law went into
effect.
Coroner Bond Of Wayne County
has recommended that. the grand
jury investigate death OF Landy
Jackson of Decatur, inmate OF the
Eastern Hospital for the Insane.
who was scalded to death in a
bath tub.
Elwood manufacturers and mer-
chants will display their wares in
the exposition week of June 1.
John Hornaday Jr. of Lebanon
sang Sitting on the Inside, Looking
on the Outside" The night watch
man locked him up in the National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Radio HOUR zoSk
THE RADIO FAN
WHAT'S HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS STAFF DALI
AT $40 p M AND CONTINUE FOR HOURS
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-CNRo (435), Ottawa
Stories. WOS (44O.9). Jefferson City
MarSetgram news. WFAA (475.9p
Dallas@stories. WCAE (461:3), Pitts
burgh-Uncle Kaaybee. WGR (3l99l
Buffalo-Digest of the Days news; WoR
(405.G). Newark-"The Commanders.
AS +. M.-wOC (483e). Davenport
Chimes. WRC t46S.5o. Washington
Stories
100 p. M.-wCCO (416.4l, Minneapolis
Kansas Clty-"School of the Air.
WGAE 1913 Pittsbburgh-Adsdre;ss
WIZ l454.3). New. ,York-Progrann;
WBz $3.50, Springfield-Tenor. w, WIP
(508.2), adelphia-Aviators. WIN
(3612), New York Music. WOR
(4O5), Newark-Music. WOAW
1920 Omaha-Dramatic hour. woo
f4S3.6), Davenport-Baseball score.
glib p. M.--WEAF t491.5). New York
BUYERS Four.
$3.50 p. M.-CKCA (41D, Montreal-Or-
chestra. voc (4935). Davenport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

Get out the dictionary today than
time this
especially o in row
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

symptoms have disappeared. Your
medicine is wonderful for nervous.
rundown women. Mrs. L. o.
Dasher, r. F. ID. 4, Box IA, Valdosta.
Georgia.
Relief From First Bottle
Battle Creek, Mich.-"I had great
pains and swelling in my sides. pains
so bad at times that l could not do
my housework or stand on my feet
for weeks and was in every
nervous condition. In Cleveland
paper | read a letter about Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
have had great relief from the
first bottle and l shall continue its
use because I believe and know 1t
helps me. l want to help other
women and am willing to answer
letters. Mrs. G. p. Palmer. 247
Champion ST.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

1O;46 P. M.-woAw $500. Omaha
IL 100 r. MKT t4eS.5). Los Angeles
Instrumental hour; WRC (46s.5,
Cincinnati = Entertainers WFAA
(475.9). Dallas Orchestra. woo
1880. Davenport-Orchestra
11:15 p. M.-WoAW 1920. omaha-or.
II, so p. M.-wsA1 Csab.s). Cincinnati
IL o rs 3: fMa-wDAF tse5.e,. Kansas City
1e Midnlsht-KGo (3e1.2) Oakland -
4 4, M.@wCAL (33e.9). Mortified -
Midnight music
SUNDAY, MAY "a
$3.50 7. M.-KFNF $3.50 Shenandoah
Golden Rule Circle. WIKI (273). Cleve-
land-Services. WLW L422.3). Cincin.
nati-Church. WREO (2S5.5), Lansing
5:45 =. M.-woc (4ss.e). Davenport =
8 P. M--wBz tsss.a), springfeld-Re.
cital. WNYC (526) New York-Mars
Strand program
7 p. M:E7wsUi C4ss.0, Iowa City =
7:1O r. M.--KDKA t3o9D. East Pitts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
ALDAG FUNERAL RITES
Private Services Held For Head of
Building Company.

Private funeral services for Will
helm Aldag, 63, business man who
died Thursday, were held at p. m.
today at the residence, 908 E. Mar
ket ST.
Burial was in Crown Hill Gene
terry Mr.. Aldag was president of
F. w. Aldag Company, coal and
building material dealers, and
founder of the Aldag Paint and
Varnish Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
CROSSING ELIMINATION
Death Intersection Work Progresses
Well, Says Official.

The death crossing" at New Car
Isle, Ind, is being eliminated, &C
cording to r. r. Smith Of South
Bend, general manager Of the Chi
cago, South Bend & Northern Indi.
ana electric line, who visited Indian
apolis.
Part of this work will be complet-
ed by December, Smith said. Efforts
to eliminate the crossing, which has
four New York Central tracks. one
c., S. B. & N. I. and one South
Shore electric line track, were start
ed in 1916. State Rd. No. rs will be
bridged by the tracks.