davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02
MAN slain BY
DETECTIVE IS
CHAPMAN'SPA
Dutch Held for Passing
Counterfeit Wou n d S
Michigan Officer Who
Then akes His Gun
CBy The Associated Press. }

=
MUSHROOM Mich, Nov 2.-The
bandit slain here Saturday night afte,
he had shot and fatally wounded
Charles Hammond, city detective, was
identified today as ''Dutch" Anderson
noted thug .and pal of Gerald Chapman
super-bandit
Identification was made today by
finger prints of the slain bandit and
those of Anderson. Secret service op-
orators who, arrived here this morning
also aided In the Identification.
There is no question but that it is
Anderson" said Pete Hansen, chief of
police. "The finger prints tell the
story while the bertillon measurements
show also it to be Anderson
Anderson went to his death fighting
So did Detective Hammond, who al
though fatally wounded, wrested the
revolver from the bandits hand in an
alley in the shadows Of the police sta
tion and then killed Anderson with the
latter's own weapon.
Anderson Starts Fight
The arrest was made after Anderson.
who had $4,000 in counterfeit $50 bills
on his person, had passed one for a
box of candy at the Colonial cafe. Sus-
picious of the bill, the cashier sent her
brother, Garcia Engalls, to dance hall
across the street. The bill was de-
clared counterfeit.
Anderson was detailed by Chief Han
sen to pick the man up. Hammond and
Engalls found him mixing with the
crowd on Western avenue. the main
business street, and then Engalls
pointed him out, Hammond told And
erson to accompany him to the station.
He walked along until he was nearing
the city hall where the police station
is located. Then he slipped revolver
from his pocket and fired The first
shot went wild and struck store win
dow across the street. The second bull
let hit another store window
Anderson ran into an alley at the
rear Of the city hall Hammond fol-
lowed and as he grabbed Anderson the
bandit fired at close range The bullet
went through Hammond's lung and liv
err.
Bandit Shot With Own Gun
Hammond wrested the revolver from
Anderson and fired shot into his
body, severing the main artery from
the heart. Hammond, wounded, sagged
against the wall as Patrolman George
Thompson, attracted by the shots, ran
to him.
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2.-United
States Attorney Curry today made
public the names of 80 persons, in
cluGing prominent officials and poll
ticians in. St. Louis. Indianapolis and
Cincinnati, who were indicted at In
dianapolis Saturday by federal
grand jury on charge of conspiracy
in the s1.SO0,000 Jack Daniel whis-
key withdrawal plot.
Included in the list was Imogene
Remus, wife Of the former Cincin-
natl bootlegger, who has become
estranged from him since his recent
release from the Atlanta penitentiary.
Remus who testified before the grand
jury was not indicted.
Others indicted include: Arnold j.
Hellmich, collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Eastern Missouri dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02

president, had made up their minds
not to try to summon him.
1t was apparent from the colonel's
action in seeking to bring cabinet Of
ficials and members of the congress
INTO the trial that he hoped to thrash
out in court the whole range Of is
sues involved in the air controversy
and thus present justification for his
charges that air service had been adj
ministered with criminal and al
most reasonable negligence. Wheth-
er the court will admit that procud-
ure is questionable
In addition, various aircraft ex-
perts and other civilians were on the
list submitted by the colonels coun-
sci. They included Donald MacMil-
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02
Rev. Crow Returns
To Local Pastorate

In the appointment Of Methodist
pastors in the Valley, announced at
the conclusion Of the general confer
ence in San Antonio Sunday night,
Rev. O. c. Crow was returned to the
pastorate at Brownsville
Several changes were made in Val
ley churches, among these being Rev.
4. N. Barton, San Benito; w. T. Buck
ner, Harlingen; D. Scarborough, Merce-
des; G. T. Gillborn, Santa Rosa; Har-
vey Day, Los Fresnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02
WARRANTS ORDERED
TOPAY FOR CATTLE
(Bv the Associated Pressl

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. deficiency
warrant amounting to $552,O0O to fight
the foot and mouth disease in Harris
and Galveston counties was ordered
today by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson.
The State Livestock sanitary commits
sion made the request of the governor,
who honored the request and sent the
order to the comptroller's department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02
Valuations Show
Two Million Gain

A gain Of nearly two million dol
lars in the valutions of Cameron
codnty instead Of the half mil
lion gain predicted, is shown in
the 1925 tax rolls, completed to-
day and submitted to the COM
missioners' court this afternoon,
County Judge Oscar G. Daney re
ported.
The total valuations Of the
county this year amount to S27.-
2fz,6I2, as against total Of $685.
2S8,4l3 last year.
The rolls were turned over to
the court from the office Of Coun-
ty Tax Assessor d. A. Templeton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02
Substantial Bids Made j
For Pan-American Line
fBy The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov 2TTwo
bids described as Substantial" were
received by the shipping board today
for purchase. of the Pan-American line
Of fast passenger and cargo vessels
operating from New York to the East
Coast Of South America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02
AROUND WORLD IN SAIL BOAT

SAN PEDRO, Calif.--Harry Pidgeon,
photographer, who learned sailing from
books, has come back after sailing $4,000
miles and around the world in his home
made "a foot sail boat in five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02

IN OUR
VALLEY

F you want to know things about
- the Lower Rio Grande Valley, and
have plenty of time to read. consult
the transcript of testimony in the ]. z.
c. hearing on the Southern Pacific ap-
plication to build into the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
The transcript comprises something
like a thousand pages Of type written
testimony
1t will be kept on file at the Cham
ber of Commerce for the use Of the
chamber and the public. but will not
be permitted to be taken out of the
office
And if you think transcript like
that of the Brownsville hearing Doesn't
cost money, glance at the bill as it is
fingered by Manager G. c. Richardson.
1t cost a cool $ll0. Probably the most
valuable book ever brought to Browns
vile, in more ways than that of cost.
It's. permanent record.
Members of the boundary commits
sions of the United States and Mexico
/. are shortly to navigate the Rio Grande
from its mouth to some point con-
Such announcement is made today
by w. F.. Anderson of San Benito, mem
ber Of President Coolidge's commission
for the equitable division of the waters
of the Rio Grande.
The trip will be taken to observe
changes in the channel, the reduction
cof land from Mexico to the United
States, and vice versa
But more land has recently been
changed to the American side than to
the Mexican side.
In Mexico its value for agricultural
purposes was negligible.
A one hundred acre tract was recent
1y removed from Mexico to the United
States Its owners reside in Browns
vile. They figure the value was in
creased from non-salable point to
$500 an acre
It's an i'll wind that doesn't blow
in somebody's favor
A Brownsville concern announced
building contracts for one day amount
ing to $4,000.
Few single days likely would attain
the same figure. But it is fact that
hardly day goes by but that a home
or a business structure is started in
Brownsville. It's not a boom by any
means, but steady development that
has marked the past year.
Few will deny that Brownsville has
growing future. But Brownsville
has healthy and ambitious competition
and must needs keep a-jumping to re-
tain its leadership.
Sitting quietly, with hands folded
will not result in great city. Some
towns, it is true. will grow themselves.
Others have possibilities through op-
portunities, when the opportunities are
seized.
Houston newspapers see some sig
nificance in the fact that A. d. Nc
Donald, ice-chairman Of the Southern
Pacific, has been touring the S. p.
properties.
Mr.. Mcdonald visited the Valley a
few days ago with President William
Sproule of the Southern Pacific Com
pany and President W. R. Scott Of the
Southern Pacific Lines in Texas and
Louisiana.
The Houston papers note that H. w.
DeForest, who succeeded the late julius
Kruttschnitt as chairman few months
ago, has celebrated his 10th birthday,
which is the retirement day for S. P.
officials. Mr.. Mcdonald would. in the
natural course of such event, become
chairman.
Mr.. Mcdonald is young man, pos
sibly more than 45, and much younger
than were Kruttschnitt and DeForest
when they became chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-02
QUARTE1' CONTEST

NEW YORK-There's contest on
for barber shop quartets. A silver cup
will be given the. best four singers of
@.Sweet Adeline " or what have you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
NEW DICK TALMADGE
MOVIE DUE AT ISIS

Richard Talmadge in "Jimmie's
Millions" will be the feature of the
Isis program the first half of next
week.
The star has the role of a young
war hero with a penchant for being
late. To cure him Of this a wealthy
uncle leaves him a bequest of sew
eral millions with the provision that
he must adhere to the trait of
promptness.
In his attempts to qualify for the
fortune the hero gets into many
escapades, is forced to break Jail on
one occasion, and then, for an en-
tirely different reason, has to get
back in again.
He finds this considerably more
difficult than anticipated, and the
consequences Of his trying to get
put back in the hoosegow are de-
lightful. Betty Francisco and Lee
Moran are in the supporting cast.
A Bray Photograph, Red Riding
Hood" and the Pathe Review will
round out the program.
For the last half of the week,
starting Thursday. the program will
be made up Of Straight Through
a melodrama starring William Des-
mond, and a Christie comedy en-
titled, Low Tide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

7:15 p. M.-wJY (4O5.2). New York
Levitow's Orchestra.
1880 p. M-wCCo (4l6.5). Minneapolis
So, Paul-Church services. WFAA
4475.9l. Dallas--Church. WHO 1926,
Des Moines. Iowa-Orchestra. WOS
(440.9). jefferson City, Mo.-Church.
7;45 p. M.-wJJD (3O2sl. Mooseheart.
nl-Services. WIZ (454.3), New York
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
$500 p. M.-WBCN (266). Chicago
Popular program. two hours. WCBD
(344.6). Zion. nl-Brass uartet wHB
1860, Kansas City, MO.-Christian
Church. woo (4S3.6). Davenport.
Iowa-Church services. WTAS (322.6).
Elgin, ul.-WTAS Orchestra. songs.
s:I5 r. M.9wCAP (4es.5). washington
Organ. WEMC (285.5l, Berrien
Springs-Program. WEEP (475.9). Bos-
ton-Columbus University organ.
$3.50 r. MYTHS (374S) Hot Springs.
Ark.-De Luxe concert. KOA (322 ~.
Denver-Cathedral. WCAL t336.9).
Mortified. Minn.-Sacred program. ser
$40 r. M.-wJJD (302.s). Mooseheart--
Organ Protestant services
$500 r. M.-WGY (379.0D. Schenectady-
One-uarter hour of negro melodies. WIN
(301,21. New York-Music. two hours
WOAW 1920. Omaha-Church. WSUI
l453.6). Iowa City. Iowa-Familiar
hymns .one half hour.
OILS p. M.-WCCO (416.4) Minneapolis
St. Paul-Classical program
$3.50 p. NJ, WEMC (2S55). Berrien
Springs-Church. WFAA (475.9). Dali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

ton of an original story by
Adelaide Hebron and Howard
Hawks, of the scenario department
of Paramount pictures. Special
lighting effects are to be provided
The musical program will be
headed by selection Of popular
tunes by the Charlie Davis Or
chestra with Cy Milders and Fritz
Morris, soloists, and an original
organ solo by Lester Fluff, who will
play "A Rose Fantasy" THE
Spanish Romeo will be the comedy
attraction. 1t is a Van Bipber
picture. A news weekly is added
Leatrice JOY heads the players APP
pearing in 1.-THE Dressnlaker From
Paris" others are Ernest Terrence,
Allan Forrest. Mildred Harris, Larry
Gray, Charles Crockett, Rosemary
Cooper "Spec" O'Donnell and four
teen international beauty models.
The story of the picture has to
do with Fiji, a Partisan and Billy
Brent, an American army officer.
who meet in Paris. Brent is called
to the front and Fiji becomes a
designer of clothes. Years pass and
Brent is part owner Of the En-
porium in Clarion, ill.
He Is engaged to Joan McGregor,
daughter Of the senior partner.
Brent unknowingly hires Fiji, who
has adopted the name OF Madame
Louise, to give fashion show dur
ing the absence of McGregor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
LEADER IN COMEDY
FIELD COMES TO CIRCLE

"Charley's Aunt" from Brazil
where tho nuts come from, is to be
the attraction at the Circle begin
ming sunday.
The screen version of this famous
old farce, which was written by
Brandon Thomas in 1892, and has
enjoyed a phenomenal success on
the stage since it's production in
that year. has been produced, with
sgd Chaplin in the leading role.
The story concerns Sir Fancourt
Babberly, Familiarity known as
"Babbs," who with his good friends,
Charley and Jack Chesney, is at
tending st. Oldes College, oxford.
Babbs has fallen in love while on
his vacation with Ella Delahay, but
has fallen into her bad graces when
ne attempted to aid her father who
lost heavily at roulette.
Jack and Charley are badly
sfnitten with two girls to whom they
are anxious to propose. but the girls
are so closely watched by their
guardian, who is trying to prevent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

y Sacred program; musicale
0:1O A. M.-WHB 1865 81 Kansas City
Linwood Boulevard Christian Church.
0:i5 A. M.-wCAE i4e1.3). Pittsburgh
Rodef Shabcm Temple
o'5s A. M.-wHAs t399.s). Louisville
1906 4. M.@KDKA CaosD. East Pitts
buTgh--Seryices. ,woJ 1851. Chicago
79ssssryices PEOPLES CHURCH: wREo
Episcopal Cathedral
1880 A. M.-WBCN (266), Chicago. Ill.
hiPsSal Church siryises Mcco t4ig,4l
loo A. M.@KYw t5s5 Chicago SgSo
Central Han. Orchestra Hall; VIC.
cRicsEe T6eSieF wMc lG Ma 'Q Ss%:
1870 Noon-wEAR t3s94l. Cleveland
LOO 7. woo t4sae). Davenport.
Acknowledgment, sacred and classical.
l wv T. M aS2kEb Re'T? st9 Esst Pitts.
600 r. M@wcAE t46l 81 Pittsburgh
E apsa9s CITY cA %o&ca wE5 'So @sk
s:so +. M.-ycBD ls44el. Zion. MI
1902. chicago-Master artists re-
a:S5 r. M-wGY (379.5). Schenectady
symphony Orchestra.
II. M.-WCAE l461 81 Pittsburgh -
Piano recital by Professor Ralteis
WGR (3l9). Bunalo-Organ. VIVID
(3o2,S). Mooseheart. nl.-Sunday con-
s:f5 +. M.-KDKA tsOs.D. East Pitts
p. M.-KYw 1884. chicago-claasi.
cal concert. WDAF t3656J. Kansas
CITY. Mo.-Star classical program
WHAS 5000, Louisville-Chorai eve
4:io +. M.-wcco t41e.4). Minneapolis
81. Paul--House OF Hope. Presbyterian
o p M-wEBH [a7o.2l. Chicago-Twi-
light musicale. woAR (22a), Kenosha
hours. WDAF 1866 90. Kansas City,
Mo.-Jnternational Sunday school,
WOO (50S.2l. Philadelphia-Sacred or
$50 r M.-KDKA (3o91). East Pitts
burghEoDinner concert. WBZ 1881 II /.
Springfield, Mass.-Sunday vespers.
6 p. M.-WFAA (4759). Dallas = Bible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

them from marrying, they have no
opportunity
Upon learning OF the intended
visit of Charleys aunt, who is ex-
pected to return from an extended
sojourn in Brazil where the nuts
come from" they arrange a lunch
con, to witch they invite the girls.
and which is to be chaperoned by the
aunt.
Upon her non-arrival, the boys, who
are quite desperate because the
guardian is planning to take the
girls away on a long trip. persuade
Babbs to dress UP in a costume
which he was planning to wear to a
costume ball, and impersonate the
aunt just for the party.
In the midst of the luncheon the
guardian arrives, and becomes smit-
ten with the charms of "Charley's
aunt" and when the real aunt ar
rives, and, learning of the situation,
does not disclose her ident ty, the
humorous situations arising are side.
splitting, especially as the aunt is
accompanied by Miss Delahay
How the tangle is straighted out
and all the principals in the story,
including the real and the pseudo
Charley's aunt, are engaged to be
married, is told in this farce.comecy.
which was directed by Scott Sidney.
In support Of Chaplin are Jimmie
Harrison, Jay Belasco, Alec B.
Francis, Phillips Smalley, Eulalie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

webb (37o.2), Chicago-Reading
dance music. VIVID (302.Sl, Moose
heart---Studio concert WMAQ ft47.ol
Chicayo-Chicago Theater Orchestra.
WOAN (626). Omaha--Stanlay Jan
Letovsky. pianist. VOC (4s3,6), Dav-
lists, wPG l2ss 81, Atlantic city-Mu-
scale WREO 1851 Lansing. Mich.--
Frank Logan's Orche,ytra. WTAY (250i.
Oak Park, nl.-Masical program. two
and one half hours. WoR (4o5.2l
Grand Grand National steeple Chase VICES
(315.8l, New York--Lady Baritone.
0:O5 p. M.--KYw (535. Al, Chicago
Talk. short musical. WIN (361.2
New York---Clarlx Entertainers. WIP
lb062l, Philadelphia--Danc music.
WBz (331.1) Springfield. Mass-Doug-
9:2O r. M.-WGBs $3.50. New York
$50 p. M.--CKAC 1425). Montreal -
Windsor Hotel dance program. WBZ
633l: ~, sgrpinghsetidae MsssEBFunsyick
9:31 r. M.-KYW 1850. Chicago
'SonEFsssr e cIss ,d;;. , I've hours, d..
Ers@: 1, Kd (, |, zee ~ 3 osEIsnds.studio
Special program. KoA (322.4). .ota>er
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

l425). Montreal-Variety program.
kPSA Bsnd co mssI WeXE 4ef
Pittsburgh--Concert. wHAS 1899 81
WIN 1851 81. New York Strand Roof
dress, Chamber Of Commerce.
500 p. M.-KYw (535.4l. Chicago
Studio artists. WBCN l286l Chicago
Popular program. WCCO l416.4l, Min
steal program. wMAo e447'5l, Chi
cago-Pratt and Daw. WPG 600 g
Atlantic City-Studio recital. WSB
$3.50, Atlanta--orchestra. WTAM
1904. leveIcnd-WTAN Orchestra.
gin, Ill.-WTAS Orchestra. songs; three
hours. WqBS (315.6). New York
Italian vocal recital
$40 p. M.-wJz (454.3), New York
Ada WeingArtner, soprano.
$3.50 p. M.-KFNF (266), Shenandoah,
Iowa--oregon H. s. program. WBZ
t331.1), Springfield, Mass.-Concert.
Alwyn Bach. baritone. WCCo t416.4l
Minneapolis-St. Paul-"Rotdry Club
Alumni program. wGBS (315.6l. New
York-Movle chat. WMAQ (447.5l.
pine fslands" VINO (499.7l. Memphis
Musical program. KTHS (374.S) i.
Hot Springs. Ark.-Fisher Orchestra.
solos. WBz (3311), Springfield. Mass.
Girl Scouts Bugle Corps.
900 p. MYTHS (374.S). Hot Springs.
Ark.-Hendrix College Glee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Today's Best
oopyriqht. 1925 bv United Press

COPYRIGHT. 1925 bV United Press
WNYC. New York (526 M, p. M.
EST-Davi6 Names and his SYM
phony orchestra from Metropolitan
Museum.
WRC, Washington (46S.5 M;
WIZ, New York (454.3 M, and
WGY, Schenectady (379.5 M, 8:15
p. M. EST-United States Marine
Band.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309.1 M,
1910 P. M. EST-rfhe Washington
and Jefferson University Glee Club.
WIS, Chicago GAG M. 1920 p. M.
to 1115 p. M. CST-WLS Revue.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4
M. $3.50 p. NJ CST-Rotary Club
program. F
Sunday
Copyriqht, 1926 bp United Press
WIZ, Springfield, Mass. 1881 M,
1925 p. M. EST.-People's Symphony
Orchestra.
WEAF, New York (491.5 M and
WEEP, Boston (475.9 M, 3:45 p. M,
EST-Dr. Cademan and the Sunday
mems conference.
wCBD, Zion (344.e M, 8 p. M,
CST.--Sunday evening concert.
WLW, Cincinnati i422.3 Nd. $50
p. M, EST.--Kopp's concert or
chestra.
WEAF, New York (491.5 M,
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3 M; WV,
Detroit (352.7 M; WEEP. Boston
4759 M; WCAP, Washington
(46S5 M; WDBH, Worcester (267.7
M, WAR. Providence (3O5.s M,
1920 p. M, EST.-Roxy and his
gang; Columbia organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Harry assures Marjorie that there
is minister on every train. From
then on events follow hilariously.
with troubles piling UP by the min
ute for poor Harry, until just as
things reach a climax, the train has
a smashup, and in the crash tho
mishaps straighten out. Other pro
gram features will consist of sun
shine comedy, Butterfly Man; the
Fox News Weekly; Earl Gordon at
the organ, and musical advertisement
by Emil Seidel and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

class woAw (5se). Omaha = Bible
study hour.
e;15 T.. M.-wGR t319). Bunalo-organ
services. Central Presbyterian.
GEO p. M.-WEAF (4g2), New York
Roxy and His Gang" Capitol Theater
wEEI. wCAE WV. CAP.
$3.50 p. M.--KFNF (266l, Shenandoah,
Iowa--Golden Rule Circle. WGY
(37e.51. Observation-Disclosures. WILT
l394.5l. Philadelphia--Church. WIS
(344.5). Chicago-Organ. WOAI
l3p4.5). San Acknowledgment. WOO
(50S.2). MISUNDERSTANDING Pres
6:4S p. M.@wCx t5i6,ej. Detroit-De-
troit-Central NJ. E. Church
700 =. M.-KDKA t3091l East Pitts
burgh-Chapel services. KYW 1886 A..
Chicago-Sunday Evening Club. wBZ
(3311). Springfield. Mass.--Ford Hall
Forum. WEBB (370.2). Chicago-Se-
lected artists. twoh uors, WORD l275l
Batavia. ill.-Choral Singers. WRE0
t2S5.5). Lansing. Mich.-Services
wsUI l4s3.o). Iowa City. Iows-ChI-
dren's hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

which has been filmed with cast
that contains Norma Shearer, Con-
rad Nagel. Renee Adoree and walter
Hers, promises excellent entertain
ment for Apollo patrons next week.
Those who saw the footlight YER
sion will remember the scenes on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 T. M.-wcAE (461.3). Pittbsurgh-
D Iaoa e SSg1s Penn Hotel: WEI
WGN s7oa ogehss ms
Wos $4,000 Jefferson City. Mo
SAB p M arfssyq%
YEN Tenile n hour; WDAF $3.50 Kansas
be- wGN t$7o.SSI), o'O Chicago ago organ
Wlp. VIZ I4S4sl. New, YorkIWaI,
ShicagoM@D DADDY woAW 555e), o%a;
hao.Dramatic Hour, one hour. WLW
1920 cincinnati-Dinner program,
BsdtimSS st sss.n Hotel SO RmSs
ESQ r. M.-wcAE C4e1 81, East Pitts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra. wGN
a@in Ssso WIN f2Sem Sg
Y tsR talks music sn Voc
Jl.-stYdi3 classical, KFNF t269l,
WBz l331,1). Springfield. Mass.-Hotsl
e.5o 2. M.mwBz (ss1.1). Springfield,
Mass.--Talks by George Fuller, of
Mlassach,uasetts and Near East Relief
100 pPP =. 0i %.@cNRo C4a5) :, ottawa
Chateau Lsgrier 6 Orchestra RsP !54t55 ;lp
XIV (b35;4. .Chicsgo-,Dinner concert.
PWX (4Q0l. Havana-Artists' recital.
WBAP (476.9). FIT, Worth-Sunday
school, one hour and half. W,C 5,Is
ical hour WCEE (275.1), Elgin. ILL.,
Orchestra concert, singers. webb
t370.2). Chicago-Sunday School lesson
New York-vocai. WIS GAO, Chi,
cago--Ford and Glenn, barn dance.
WOR t405.2). Newark-ConSert pro-
gram. talks. WQJ (447 81, Chicago
Dinner concert, songs. WRC (46S5( 4.
Misunderstanding talk WIFI 1894 o. t.
Philadelphia--'Die in Health" talks.
WNYC 1921. Neg York--talks. mu-
steal program WIZ (454.3l, New York
art for Laymen.' WHIP t50S.2( /,
7s16s 4. M-WBz 1891. ID, Springfield,
Mavs Boston Technical Dartmouth
con bined musical clubs. VIVID (302.S) /,
Mo0seheart. Ill. Dance program from
Lot Cabin. WIFI (394.5). Philadelphia
TO be announced WIP t508.2) !,
dladelphia--Surprise program an
neunced at 700 p, r.. WRC (46S % !;
q ncert. also by VIZ and wGY
: I'D p. M.--CNRO t435). Ottawa--Ad-
dIess soloists. dance orchestra. CKAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
FASHION SHOW AND MOVIE
ON VIEW AT THE OHIO

A fashion review with an
elaborate display of gowns by living
models provided by the Rink Cloak
House. is to be a featured attrac-
ton at the Ohio theater the COM
ing week when The Dressmaker
from Paris" Paul Bern's produc.