davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
GAS COMPANY'S
IMPROVEMENTS
COST $5OO,OOg
Citizens Plant Works ITO
Keep Abreast Of Grow!
ing City.
SERVICE is EXTENDED
General Manager Gives Fig
ureS for Year.

Keeping abreast the derhands OF
a constantly growing city provides
a serious problem for pub bic utilities.
To do this the citizen Ggks Company
is engaged In a program [of improve.
ment and additions in Iblant equip.
ment and service e%xtenk HONS which
will entail an expenditure OF about
$500, 900 for the year, acdcording 20
Clarence l.. Kirk vice pres Ndent and
general manager.
Work completed during 1.-THE first
half ofthe year includes. expendi.
lures OF 100000 on the byA
plant at the Prospect 81. plant for
%"scrubbing" tar and ammonia hut Of
the gas, 100000 for a new dom Aestic
coke screening system. $4,000 for
apparatus TO guide coke into the
"quenchling car" when II IL pushed
out Of the ovens and $1,000 "
miscellaneous equipment.
Mahcinery Installed
At the LangSdale Ave. plant, coke
wen machinery worth $4,000 has
been installed. and S42. 900 expended
for a new foundry coke handling
system.
Approximately $4,000 feet Of mains
were laid in this period at n cost OF
SSS,076. The company also spent
more than 500, 900 for services from
mains to property lines and $4,000
for new meters.
According 20 Kirk. expenditures
IN the distribution department for
the last half Of the year will be
somewhat greater than during tho
first six months.
During 1924 about $4,000 feet OF
mains were laid at a cost Of almost
5000. 900.
Further improvements
During the last half OF the year
the company contemplates further
improvements TO its manufacturing
plants at a cost OF approximately
$500. 900. The program includes "a
new foundry coke handling system
and new boiler and auxiliary equip.
ment on the boiler house at tho
Prospect st. plan n numerous bet
terments OF the boiler plant, water
gas plant and other equipment at
Langsdale Ave.
Important extensions TO be made
before the end Of the year include "A
%sixteeninch high pressure feeder
main about $4,000 feet in length
from the Langsdale Ave. plant 10
Sixteenth ST. and Tibbs Ave. This
will re paralleled from Emrichs-
vile bridge 10 Tibbs Ave, by a
~twelve.inch low pressure main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
ABOUT SIGNALS

GuDHc wants 10 hnOW why otOp
and Go" Doesn't Flash.
indianapolis people r singularly
unobservant. II was revealed at the
board Of safety meeting today.
Despite the public acclaim that
ATTENDED announcement that stop
and Go" signals Of the %four-corner
type will be turned Off from midnight
until 6 a. M, many persons have
called police headquarters asking
the traditional question: "How
Conner" Police Chief Herman F. Rik-
hoff reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Combined Production Low

In the West Virginia fields partic-
ularly the union recently has been
~ostracized and practically all the
mines operating are employing non
union labor.
Total daily averages in both the
union and non-union mines were
about 10000 tons below the 1928
peak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
BY Mrs. Bertha FallOn

N7OETS sing praise, artists
portrays the grace Of wom-
- ans step. But a Hop is a
HOP, a brow not a mop,
the grace of a swing is its pep.
1 hoped UP the street like a
sparrow discreet-that common
bird you all know. 1 thought 1
smelt danger, assisting a stranger,
too Eighty to keep up her go. An
oncoming six, missed up in its
tricks, paled my health where
rouge was applied. 1t nipped my
French heel, in grace l did kneel
though my eyebrows wor off in
the slide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
WOMEN GIVEN VOTE

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, July 29.-Under a legis-
lative decree issued today Greek
women over 30 years Of age will be
permitted to vote in communal cleo.
tions two wears hence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
COOLIDGE FACES PROBLEMS
Textile Industry Difficulties Worry
f President.

BIZ United Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 20
Reports of widespread labor Difficult
ties and possible strikes in two es-
sential industries faced President
Coolidge today.
The anthracite coal situation has
become acute. The American Fede-
ration of Labor has come out in
open hostility toward the New Eng
land textile manufacturers who are
reducing wages in many plants.
The textile reductions are serious
because bad times in New England
would be certain to endanger the
standing of the Republican party
.and would damage Senator Buffers
chances of being reelected in
Massachusetts next year.
Interview Unlikely
Butler, close friend and Senate
spokesman of the President has
large holdings in one Of the mills
which reduced wages recently.
The President has no intention of
intervention in the anthracite situa-
ton and hopes that the quarrels be-
tween miners and operators can be
settled within the industry.
The President believes that sew
eral factors, including fierce COM
petition, have affected the New
England textile adversely and just
now is is inclined to sympathize
with the mill owners, although
generally he does not approve of
wage reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

The boss had told me to go and
see what I could see and in my
%endeavor to (. my full duty 1
climbed a fence to investigate what
| supposed was a marker but it
proved to be a lump of salt placed
by a kindly farmer for his cattle.
While hiking in Indiana l have
been offered rides BY more insurance
statesmen than by any other class.
One undertaken has assisted me and
one grocery salesman. The others
have mostly been business men
on long drives with their families.
One woman was just returning from
teaching a Sunday school class. She
mentioned the apparent revival Of
interest in the Holy Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
SUBSTITUTE SPRINGS UP
Europe Busy Developing Hydraulic
Electricity to Renlace Coal.

Note-European nations and America
trouble over coal mining terms and con-
ditons Of labor, Meantime. a mighty
ing. up. The United Press has summare
lied the progress of this white coal"
development which may some day sup
plant the black coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
UNIONS FACE HARD TEST IN MINE SITUATIO
Production in Organized Coal Fields Compares Unfavor-
ably With Open Shop Sections Where Unions
Have Been 0straCZed.

WASHINGTON, July 29-The precarious situation of the
unions in the soft coal fields, which recently melted labor leaders
to threaten a national strike, is growing increasingly perplex-
ing to Government observers here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
SILK HAS PICNIC
Mills Closed While Employees Attend
Annual Outing.

Real Silk Hosiery Mills were closed
today, while $500 employees. with
families and friends, attended the
annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park.
Games and other amusements were
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Ry Keith Jones

CoDHrtQht, 1926, on United Press
LONDON, July 29.-While capital
and labor in many nations of the
globe are fighting decisive fights
owe coal and it's mining over
Asource of power-"white GOALS
kspringing up and making mighty
strides across Europe.
If this new power-hydraulic eiec-
Undergraduates to make it's pres
emit progress, King Coal may in
time find himself exiled.
Statistics gathered today by rep
resentatives of the United States in
the various European countries re-
veal amazing results in utilizing
water for generating electric cur
rem in the past war years.
Germany in Lead
Germany, rich in the coal Of the
Ruhr and close to the Goa of the
Silesia she once ruled, is leading in
this new movement.
Italy, Norway and Sweden are
utilizing some of their water forces
and are planning still more extensive
- IA OJCCl0s
Il Germany today possesses $500
electric power stations which de-
: velop nearly 1900, 600, 900 horse
power. In Norway a net work of
super power lines carries hydro-elec-
trio power over an area Of 41,000
square miles.
An enormous plant is being built
in the Black Forest and another is
rising in Schoerstadt, near Rhien-
felden.
England Alone Lays
Germany has reached an agree
ment with Austria, Sweden and Nor
way as to voltages and types of
current the four nations should use
and the feat Of International distri-
NbyAion Of super power is on the verge
Accomplishment.
S&ance has formulated plans for
rification Of $500 miles of her
MIA mile railway system, with a
&quent saving Of 1900, 100000
}NSHf coal annually.
t><2k, hampered by lack of do
GOALS, is turning enthusiastic
hydro electric development.
<s md alone is not planning any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

Collectively these four big States
show that production of union coal
is just about 40 per cent lower than
was In 1928.
~ But in the non-union fields, pro-
duction, instead Of decreasing, is in
creasing to some extent.
(tOmhinnd PrndI1cfinn IoW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Walter T. Boyer, So Kentucky
Ave, Ford, 566-532 from same ad-
dress.
M. w. Williams, 43O1 Carrolton
Ave, Ford. 492-664 from New York
and Pennsylvania st.
Lawrence A. wilkins, 531 N.
Temple Ave. Ford 471-754 from St.
Clair and Muskingum SITS.
o. p. Mcmahon Twentieth st. and
Broadway. Nash, 465-S1S from Yer
mont and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
HOP PRIZE WINNERS
Third Prize
First Prize

Here re the three letters which won prizes in The Indi annapolis Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call thu, police or
The Indianapolis Times. Main $500. The
owrer may be able to do the same Tor
you some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

f@rY story dates back to the
INl Saturday when the Baptist
Ill Young Peoples convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

ri NE night my friend and 1
emerged from the Lyric
~ Theater and ~strolled up to
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
Driven $500 miles. Done in royal blue
ana gold Interior mauYe upholstery.
and colonial silver fittings Cost
1850 last year. 30-day guarantee.
Excellent condition. $3.50.
Nash 1925 Touring
job with balloon tires. 4 wheel brakes
and every conceivable extra. Paint
II French blue and red trimmings.
Studebaker 1923 Roadster
Especial s)-Done in buff and black.
Excellent u s. Royal Cords and mo-
tor in fine shape. All extras. Bar
gain. $500.
Chandler 1923 Touring
A five passenger car. which has in
new tires, all extras and guaran-
teed motor for only $500. Come early:
We have many others, all makes
and prices, and can assure you
of courteous and fair treatment.
OTHERS REDUCED
1920 Dodge touring $175
1923 Chevrolet touring .... LAP
1928 Gardner touring 49,. zoo
1923 Star sedan .......... 800
1921 Dodge touring 1880. 225
1923 Stephens sedan ....... 475
1924 Ford fordor sedan. :. -. 38b
1924 Studebaker big 6 tour. 100
Many others from 5000 up.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary. Desk
FREDERICK c. HICKS

Funeral services for Frederick g.
Hicks, alien property custodian,
who died last Monday night while
witnessing a performance at a local.
theater, were held today at his late
residence, 1717 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. The Reverend Rob
ert= Johnston, rector of st. Jonn
Episcopal Church officiated. In
terment will take place at West
bury, Long Island, Saturday morn
ing. c,,;-
Members OF the Presidents Cabl-
net and members of Congress VINO
will act as honorary pallbearers
are: Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion. Secretary of Commerce Hoover
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine:
Senator Frederick H. Gillette OF
Massachusetts, Congressman J. M
Wainwright of New York; Congress-
man Bertrand III. Smell OF New
York, Congressman John Q. TIson
Of Connecticut, Congressman
THOMAS s. Butler of Pennsylvania,
ADMIRAL e. w. Eberle and Reginald
Huidekoper.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
nArHEEN NJ. RHODES

Mass win be said at st. Pauis
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
for Miss Kathleen M. Rhodes,
aS wears old. who died last Tuesday
morning at st. Petersburg. Fla.
after d short illness. The funeral
viii take place from the residence
Of her sister, Mrs. May Roxburghe.
1881 g st. N. ". preceding tne
services at the church. Interment
win take place at Mt. olivet Cemc-
terry.
Miss Rhodes, who was a native
of Wilmington, N. c., had gone TO
Florida for her health and had been
there about six weeks prior to her
death, She had been q resident Of
washington for many years and
for the past seven years had been
one Of the managers of the Cairo
Hotel, where she resided. The body
viii arrive in this city tonight, &C.
Oompanied by Mrs. Roxburghe, who
q her sole surviving relative.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Miscellaneous

Phone Classified Ads % Main Bz60.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS G
BABY GAhhIAGE-$3. Main 1858. SO
New York Ave. n W..
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
STONE MOUNTAIN PAINTING
ON VIEW At MAYFLOWER

In order to meet the convenience
OF the public the large painting of
the Stone Mountain Memorial has
been removed from the Southern
building to the palm room of the
Mayflower Hotel. where it is to be
kept on exhibition indefinitely.
The painting, which was executed
by Francis Barber Clark, nationally
known artist of this city, measures
IL by feet, and represents the
completed conception of August
Lukeman, the sculptor.
While the harvest feature of the
current campaign, being conducted
by the local committee for the sale
OF the special half dollar memorial
coins, will end this week, it has
been decided to maintain a booth
at the Mayflower Hotel for several
weeks
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
death notices

AHENswORTH MRS. JOSEPHINE,
heloved wife of w. s. Allensworth,
died at her home December 16. 1926,
at $3.50 D. M, at Vienna, Va. Mother
of Mrs Maude e. Walker of WASH
Funeral announcement later.
sbsEITZ-Suddeniy, on Tuesday, Decent
Der IL, 1895, at Sibley Hospital,
SAMUEL N. SMELTZ. Remains are
resting at the, funeral parlors Of o.
b. Jenkins. sos Tenth St N. W.
Funeral services at McKendree M.
e Church, Massachusetts Ave, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth SITS. N. W.,
at 1880 o'clock, Friday evening. Rev.
s. Carol CoaIe and Mr.. Mossberg
will offieiate. Interment Whining
ton, Del.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
BALTIMORE POLICE
FEAR TONG OUTBREAK

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia double
guard was thrown around China
town here today to prevent threat
cned outbreaks Of tong warfare.
Police were seeking seventeen Chi
nese reported to have been SNUG.
gIed here on sail boat to partici-
pate in a new attack.
Reports to police today indicated
the aliens might have escaped to
Philadelphia. All outgoing roads
we're guarded.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
JOHN A. QUINN.

Funeral services for John "A.
Quinn, sixty years old, who died
yesterday at his residence, 1904
Newton street northeast, will be
held at st. AEthony's Catholic
Church Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment will take place
1T Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
pIoyed as bookkeeper for the Co
iunbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany for the past fifteen years,
was native Of Philadelphia, where
he was engaged in the oil business.
He had resided in this city nearly
twenty years. Surviving him are
his widow, Mrs. Mary T. Quinn; q
son, william j. G.. Quinn, and q
grandson, william ]. @. Quinn, jr.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Shop % scope

Gifts for Her A
AN UNUSUAL GIFT-A BerIitz Ian
guage Course is a really useful gift.
especially for anyone contemplating q
trip abroad. All modern languages
taught simply and easily by our IA
nous conversational method, Tuition
transferable to any one Of our 1886
branches in every part of the world
Berlitz School of Languages Sig 14th
st. N. w. Telephone Franklin 1890.
APPLIANCBS-Perc waffle irons.
household and travelling irons. grills.
heaters. heating pads, curling irons,
marcel waivers. vacuum cleaners, ETC..
all make useful Christmas gifts. Carl
w. Dauber, 2S20 18th st. N. w.
ART CHINA-Hand decorated from SOC.
up, beautiful lustre articles in rich
colors. Nine. Vassiieff Studio OF Art
1905 r st. N. W.. Main 1858.
AUTOMOBILE gift for Christmas.
Studebaker, 1905 18th st. N. w.
BRIDGE SETS--Leather. decorated
hol,ker unusual Christmas offer!
$1.6O-$ $3.50 Vanity eases. hand
painted. beautiful handmade beaded
bags, lamp. shades. book ends. per-
fumery. portfolio gift stationery
Also big SELECTION Of unique riffs.
Guy b. Pendleton. Gift shop. b32e
Ga. Ave n We
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads % NOR $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc
CHOCOLATE Dipper; experienced APP
ply at once. 1894 18th st. N W.
to do light housework
and take care OF one child. Hours
from to 4 Apply 763 Princeton
Place N. w.
LADY for outside demonstrating, can
earn $25 per week to start. Good
chance for advancement. must be ag-
gfessive. Apply RIM. 900, 1917 f.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
RIRTH6

James 4. and Eva n. Green. boy.
Harry b. and Blanche Bradshaw. girl
WIlIfana. w. and Lucie L. Downing.
Dennis L. IT.. and Mary v. Heaiyv
George e. and Essie J. Hartshorn.
John H. and Esther Magruder, girl.
ira W and Margaret Jockey. girl.
Ernest and Ollie Griffith. girl.
William and Annie Rollins, girl.
William and Caroline Green. girl.
Willie and Sarah Payton. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
AutOnOtive
Gtuldebakers
Confidence

We value the reputation gained
from many years of honest deal
ings and giving honest used car
values. Our used car pledge -
just further expression of our
desire to take the guess" out
Of used car buying.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MARRIA4E LTCENGES

Alexander c. McRae. 80. Of Rocky
Mount n. c. and Louise q Hickman,
Is, Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. H =.
g Ellis McDonaId Preston. SO. and MI
nerva Virginia Lake, 50. The Rev.
Ernest 5 aaI Lawrence Thompson. Is, and
GLADYS Ann Bogue. %, of Mobile Ala
The Rev VIM. NJ. Hoffman.
Heath DuIany Davidson, z6, ana lda
Shepard Parker, "a. The Rev. D. J.
FLOYD e. Mann, "a. and Mamie Lee
Murphy. %. both Of Richmond. Va. The
Perry siebeI Nelson. %. and Elizabeth
Viola Abbott. IS. The Rev W. 8.
Clarence Harold Kasch, 81. of MIL
Waukee. Wis. and Rachael Bottomley,
~, of Chesapeake Beach. Nd. The
Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Torresrossa. Is. The Rev. p c.
EdRard Delehanty. 81. and Mildred
Virginia Fitzhugh. Is. The Rev. VIM.
Roy shipman. "a. and Violet Tibbitt.
10. The Rev. VIM. NJ. Hoffman.
tonn w. va FG and Elsie Of Fism naRssf r.
Of Martinsburg; W. Va. The Rev. II.
Constant Green. 20. and Louise Gray.
Melvin Allen "a. and Lucille Weston,
30: The Rev. w. Westray.
1lIueE OuuOaI, 20, ana NuSSCcF Can
non, Is. The Rev. j. T.. Harvey.
Henry Palmer, SO, and Mildred
Willis -. The Rev. L. 7. Hughes.
DEATHS
Minnie I. Rouse. 50 years. 1919 G
Dorothy A. Fastnaught, 10 years. 1917
Twenty-second st. s. E.
Frederick C. Hicks. 81 years. Belasco
Martha B. Penland. 7s years. 215
Eighth st. s. z.
Jack N. Weeks. months. ChiIdren'a
Hospital.
Nellie Hamilton. months. chiIdren's
Hospital.
John F. Gilchriese, 10 minutes. Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Infant Edward and Louise C'Dea,
20 minutes, 616 NJ st. 8. w.
Thomas Coleman. ~ years. Gallingef
Hospital.
Nellie P. Cheek. - years. 74s
Gresham st. N. w.
Gertrude Urkhart. IS years. Freed
mems Hospital
ROderick Mercer. 50 years. Freedmen'u
Hospital.
Ethel Hoilingsworth. % years. Gal.
Inger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Announcements
PAons classified Ads to Man $500,
CLAIRVOYANTS
MARTHA Spencer

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST
DISTINGUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS
AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS
CONSULT THIS GIFTED WOMAN AND
~ KNOW WHAT 1926 HAS IN
STORE FOR YOU
ALSO READ SOME OF 1926 PER-
SoNAL RECOMMENDATION OF
HER WONDERFUL ABILITY. With
out asking q question. she. will tell you
the object of your call. names Of
friends, relatives and actual facts con-
corning your life and circumstances
which you know to be absolutely true.
Tells of absent friends: advises on
business. speculation investments,
changes. love, courtship, marriage and
divorce, 4 TO j CONSULT MARTHA.
SPENCER MEANS TO SPEND THE
MOST INTERESTING AND POSI-
lively THE MOST VALUABLE
HALE HOUR you HAVE EVER
Less PERFECT SATISFACTION Is
Studio, 924 10Th ST. NV
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Washington American League
Base Ball Club will be held in the
office of the Club, Ball Park, Washing
ton. d. c., on Tuesday, January S,
1925, at IL O'Clock noon. for the pur-
pose of electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for such other
business as may be PROPERLY Brought
before said meeting, Signed-E. B.
EYNON. Jr., Secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
.CLAIRVOYANTs

MADAM MYSTERY, 739 18th st. N. w.
When no other palmIst can do any
thing for you, call on one who can"
DIR. JANE B. COATBS-cOL L227.
Readings by appointment daily. Wednes-
day, Dec. 16, D. M, circle and lee
ture at Playhouse. 1914 st. N. W.
Eyaryone gets message. Adm. 5Oc.S
MRS. MISTER, 1918 10th st. n. w
Seance Tues. q Fri. 8 D. M Daily
readings by appointment. Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
RADIO SHOW
ENDORSED BY
CITY DEALERS
Action Taken at Luncheon
Civic Organizations
Pledge Support.

The firt annual Radio Show to be
held Sept. 81 to 26, under the
auspices of the Broadcast Listeners
Association of Indianapolis in the
Cadle Tabernacle has received the in
dorsement Of all local Radio dealers
and jobbers. At a luncheon held
Thursday at the Lincoln they
adopted the following resolution:
1--WE pledge our individual and
united efforts toward making the
exposition successful and agree to
give our time and efforts in further
ance of the plans for the promotion
of this exposition"
Express Thanks
The resolution added that the
merchants extend our sincere
thanks for and appreciation Of the
efforts of the Broadcast Listeners
Association, their officers and COM
mittees In the promotion of this en-
terprise for the welfare Of radio in
the city of Indianapolis and the
State of Indiana"
Signers include dthe Kruse-Connell
Company, indianapolis Electric Sup
ply Company, Varney Electric Com
pany, Frank w. Wood Company,
Indianapolis Music Company, Pear
son Piano Company, 1. j. Cooper
Rubber Company, Hatfield Electric
Company, Gibson Company and Sam
uel Toole. John B. Orman, manager
of the Indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association, sent letter to
H. A. Luckey, president of the listen
ers' association, with the unanimous
Endorsement of his association
Endorsed by Clubs
The show has already been in
dorsed by the Optimists Club, Cham
Der of Commerce, Indiana Hotel AS
ISOLATION. Other local clubs and or
ganizations will at a dinner of the
listeners association at the SEVERN
July 81. Details and arrangements
Of the show will be made known
then.
PLAYS provide for a continuous
progr3n each day during the show
from 80 a. m. to II p. M, except
Monday, the opening day, when the
formal opening will take place in
the evening. The entertainment COM
mittee has made arrangements to
broadcast programs each evening
through WFBM, the local station
of Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany. Radio announcers and enter
tanners from the laeding broadcast
ing stations of the country will be
heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
CITY DEMOCRAT
WOMAN NAMED
Appointment First Rumble of
MayoraIty Campaign.

Appointment Of Mrs. George
Werbe as Democratic city woman
chairman, was announced today by
William E. CIauer, city Democratic
chairman.
The move was the first rumble Of
tho approaching city election in
November, when Walter Myers,
Democrat, and John L. Duvall, Re-
publican, will battle for the office
of mayor.
~Clauer also said Myers clubs are
being organized in all wards and
precincts. A meeting will be held
tonight by the Thirteenth Ward Club
in the South Side Turner's hall.