davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY
FACING COMPETITION
Swiss Firm to Open American
Branch and Bid Against Big
gest Companies in U. S.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Foreign
competition for the American electri-
cal manufacturing industry was prom
ised when Brown. Boveri & Co. of
Switzerland. one of the largest Euro
pean manufacturers of electric loco
motives and electrical equipment, an
nounced the formation of the Ameri-
can Brown-Boveri Co. to begin opera
tions In the United States.
Negotiations have been opened by
the Swiss company for the acquisition
Of several independent electrical con-
Germs, which will be incorporated into
its American branch.
The new company announced that
1t had submitted bids for 10 electric
locomotives to the New York Central
Railroad Co. in competition with the
General Electric Co. and the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Co.
at price slightly less than $4,000
per locomotive.
Locomotives similar to those sup
piled TO French, Swiss and Italian rail
roads will be manufactured in the
United States
Evening star., 1925-07-15
5O-POir,t Stock
AdUunce Is Laid
To Train Control
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-Installa-
tion of automatic train control by
various railroads is considered one
of the factors behind the strength
in General Railway Signal shares,
which have advanced more than SO
points since trading began on the
New York Stock Exchange at IA
about weeks ago. There are only
40,672 shares Of common stock out
standing, which will be increased
by 10000 shares when S2,000,000
bonds are called this Fall.
The bonds are redeemable at 110
or eXchangeable for common. par
for par. The company earned
$l6.47 a share on the common stock
last year.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
PRICES ARE RAISED
ON RUBBER PRODUCTS
Hardware Trade Notes Advance in
Crude Rubber and Changes
in Schedules.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Hardware
Age will say tomorrow: Rubber
products distributed through hard.
ware channels are being advanced
from 10 to Is per cent. This includes
tires, sheeting, tubing, mats. etc.
Further advances may be expected
This change has been necessary due
to the fact that crude rubber has ad-
vanced about IS per cent in recent
weeks.
Brass and bright wood screws have
declined 10 per cent in most markets
Current hardware sales are limited
in staple items. There is a fair fill-in
demand for Spring and Summer
goods in the wholesale markets.
Suburban trade is better than city
trade among retailers.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS.

NEW YORK. July Is R.-Exports
from France in May exceeded imports
by 671 ,518O00 francs, an increase of
1914 ,739 900 francs over the favorable
balance for April, the Bankers Trust
GO. of New York reports. The Federal
trade balance for the first five months
this year amounted to 2.272 .571 900
francs. against 1855, ,73O, 900 francs for
the same period of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
JORDAN MOTOR PROFITS.

NEW YORK, July Is GP-Net
profit of Jordan Motor Car Co. for
the first half of 1925 was s433,7l3.
against S4S0.671 in the same period of
last year. Balance sheet showed cash
and securities of 81 ,604 40 and quick.
assets of S2.5o6.s97 The company has
no bank obligations.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Dotted ToiIe
Frocks, $2.05

Cool voile dresses that
may be worn at camp or
beach. The comfort
able, straightline dresses
with belt-black, navy
and brown with white
dots-also lovely printed
voiles with n ov ty
checks. A variety of
light shades.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Competition Is Keen.
DEFICIT IS OVERCOME.

NEW YORK. July Is LP).-A deficit
of SS,84J reported by the Freeport
Texas co. Cor he first quarter this
wear was overcome with net
income of $34o,515 in the second quar-
ter, making net for the half year
$332 ,230, equal to As cents q share,
against S158,7S9, or II cents a share,
in thhe same period of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
NET INCOME DOUBLED.

NEW YORK. July Is CP.-Inde-
pendent Oil and Gas more than
doubled it's net income in the first
six months of 1925, compared with the
same period of 1924 1884 900,
against S1.0S9,1
Evening star., 1925-07-15
New Dress-L
I unics, $5.75

Tunics that take the place of a dress-at the
price of blouse. That is real economy. And
these are ever SO attractive-bright printed pat
terms and smart stripes soft crepe. These
will launder splendidly-hence are just the thing
for vacation trip
Blouas
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Better Dresses
Remarkable SIS
Values,

Many of the better dresses have been drastically
reduced-Silk, Linen, Fine Wolfe, Fancy Dimity and
Crepe Dresses beautifully trimmed with pieot ru1es,
fancy stitching and flowers. Bloomer style. to
years
Section. OF
Evening star., 1925-07-15
To,ceLs, Csc

An abundance OF towels is
necessary at camp, and
these are specially fine
Turkish Bath Towels
1896 = priced right for
camp use-and they may
be used at home after
wards.
An Extra Heavy Turkish
Towel with fancy colored
borders, Soc.
Pure Linen weft Huck
Towels are excellent face
towels and excellent values
at 25c.
Linen Section. Second hocr.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Sheets, $I.25

Pepperell Brand Camping
Sheets, fine quality with
out dressing, 54xo0 before
hemmed. These are torn
sheets and will iron evenly.
Size 63xoO, $1.3s.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
PiIoaC Slips, 45c

Well made Slips to match
the sheets = regular size
45x38H, 45c each.
Linen Section. Second nocr.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Midsummer Clearance
Chi1dren's Dresses
Lou Priced, $2.95

Now is the time for mothers to buy dainty Sum-
mer dresses for the children at remarkable re-
ductions All kinds of dresses are included in
this clearance-dotted Swiss, net figured and
striped dirnity crepe, voile, gingham and cham
bray All colors Sizes to years.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Blankets, $3.50.

Wool-hlled Camping Blan-
kets, khaki color, neatly
bound. Ideal for sleeping
out of doors.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
And accessories

Bathing Bags to carry
your suit and cap, $l.25.
Annette Kellermann Pure
Gum Rubber Bathing Caps
in all shades, 81.
New Striped and Figured
Terry Cloth Bathing Capes,
sketched, S5.75.
Bathing Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

The entire size range is covered in
the collection, but of course there
are not all sizes in any one style.
Gore pumps and fancy strap models
with all size heels.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
To Accompany the Sheer
Frock-the GeorgetteCoat,s2 SIS

In the Summer wardrobe the Geogete Coat plays important
1t is often ensemble effect with sheer georgette
rock-and it is much in demand cool evenings thin
dance froc The navy and black with ribbon
borders.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Sheer Cotton Voi1t
Special, 38c Yard

42-inch Printed Colored Noe-much less than the
quality has been in store previous to this
sale Note the exceptional width-a very small
amount is needed make a dress. There is an
abundance Of attractive patterns-small and medium
designs, dots, figures and checks-in great variety
Of color combinations
Cotton Dress Goods ection.s Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
IDLY Clearance Women's
Shoes--Reduced to $5.75 Pair
MANY Pairs Less Than ORIGINAL Wholesale Cost
Silk Section. Second door.

A remarkable shoe clearance, offer
ing the utmost savings possible.
High-grade shoes that meet the
Woodward & Lothrop standard of
quality and dependability-shoes
that are right in style now.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
200 Costume Slips
$2.95 and $3.95

For warm weather one needs slip that can be
washed many times and still be fresh and new
looking. Here are tub silk, rayon, satin and
pongee slips, splendidly tailored, $2.95.
Satin striped tub silk and radium sips-in white
and light shades, $3.95.
secton floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Iced Tea Tumblers Beverage Glasses of that thin
blown quality discriminating people choose and
these beautifully tinted
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Typical of the many delightfully."-
cool, charmingly simple afternoon
gowns are the two frocks pictured.
A rich peach georgette relieves its
simplicity with beautiful designs
worked in coronation braid, On
the left is an orchid tinted, pin
tucked georgette, with heavy lace
dyed to match.
Many other frocks in tan, navy
and the Summery pastel shades;
also the gay printed frocks of
sheer georgette, with long or short
sleeves. The values are unusual.
worens Dress Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
400 Yards A11-Si1k Radium
Specially Priced, $50 Yard

Make your slips of this fine adum and money
1t splendid quality that regularly sells for fine
lection of coorswhte flesh peach maize orchid copen law
ender, pink and black.
dfor
Evening star., 1925-07-15
M1nnhmarA & Inthrnp

The Woodthrop Girdle
Special Value, SIS
The Woodthrop Girdle appeals to the woman of
average figure because it gives youthful supple
ness and the long panel-back effect that is the
foundation of true smartness these days.
The Woodthrop Girdle is well-htting model,
clasp-around style made of figured broche with
a section of firm elastic over the hip and very
lightly boned throughout
Section.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Refrigerator
Bottles, 25c

This sanitary glass bottle wit
the patented top keeps water c
fruit drinks ice cold and fresh
Takes very small amount {
room in the ice chest.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
FOR sALE-AUToMoB1LEs

FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
HILL & TIBBITTs, INC.
LINCOLN DEALERS.
USED CAR DEPT.
REAL ECONOMY PRICES.
GOOD LOOKS.
GOOD PERFORMANCES.
SPECIAL TERMS.
WILL TAKE YOUR.
CAR IN TRADE.
CADILLAC, PHAETON.
Late % model. Been through the shop;
and euItsins Just ane. wosd.rfni p.ins soi
'psPpy'" Traiy q wonderful car. ~
LINCOLN SEDAN.
IS1o modeii Your-passenger, three window
type. A, car that has been and is now KEEP,
hight up to the high Lincoln standard. West
inghouse shock absorbers; new cord tires; sir
covers that have been on from the hrst Thi,
car formerly owned by Mr.. John H. Carter
who recently purchased another Lincoln oi
different body type.
ALSO
COLUMBIA De Luxe Sedan,
HUDSON COACH.
LINCOLN Touring,
PEERLESS Sedan,
|PIERCE-ARROW Limousine,
STUDEBAKER Big 6 Touring.
HILL & TIBBITTs, INC,
Lincoln Dealers,
Used Car Dept,
1924 Conn. Ave. NV.
Main 2O8o and POSI-.
BUY FROM TREw BUY FROM rREW
More Car Serviceability
Per Dollar of Investment
Evening star., 1925-01-11

We have selection of GOOD
USED CARS in LATE MOD
ELS.
The following cars are re-
duced for quick sale and liberal
TERMS can be arranged.
1924 JEwETT SPECIAL TOURING: FIX.
CELLEST CONDITION.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN; REAL GOOD
1924 STANDARD JEwErr TOURING. IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE AND CAREFULLY
Used. PRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE
PAIGE BROUGHAM, NEW TIRES AND
PAINT; MECHANICAL CONDITION O. K
CAN BE BOUGHT REASONABLY.
NASH TouRING, 1922; CAR IN VERY
eagvsoIET. TRUCK, 1924; 1-roN BODY.
SPECIAL PRICE.
A number of other good buys,
as investments; use for the
Winter and get your money out
of them in the Spring.
WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA
MOTORS, INC,
USED CAR DEPT.
1918 18th St NV. Pot. H3.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

We have many others to
select from, ranging in price
from $50 up. Many of these cars
can be bought as low as SIS
down, S. per week.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Special Bargains for New Year,
Hudson Sedan. ........................t SITS
Ford Sedan. late model. ...............S .S2z5
Buick TourinEs and Roadsters. 800 rp
Dodge Tourings. 5...................t q. $50 up
WiltJs-Kniaht Touring, like new. ...... .$l76
Columbia Light Touring. SITS
Cadillac Touring. .............. .&iT5
Ford Tourings with starters (6)....., $50 I'D
Peerless Touring. .e2T5
Nash Touring Light $3.50
Olds 8 speedster. .$125
Peerless HoadSter. $S0
Packard Twin Touring. .e115
0a akland Tourings (2)........-.... $50. 800
Locomobile Service 800
Plenty OF others on hand at lowest prices.
Terms cash or trade.
ROBERT HERsoN's
AUTO EXCHANGE,
ist and D SITS. NV
Idn. 956S i2s
Evening star., 1925-01-11
FLINT. FLINT.
YOU
Are invited to inspect our
New Used Car Dept.
80 BARGAINS TO SELECT FROM,

And many others.
One year to pay balance.
Your car as part payment.
WASHINGTON FLINT
COMPANY,
1907 14tll St. NV.
North 1921.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
OPEN SUNDAY.
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc

REMOVAL SALE.
The building occupied by the
used car dept. has been leased
and we are compelled to move
into smaller quarters Feb. /.
This presents the biggest op-
portunity to purchase a recondi-
toned used Ford at astonishing
low figures and on terms which
will be acceptable to the most
thrifty buyer
We have cars OF all types,
every one reconditioned. Trucks,
light deliveries, sedans, coupes,
tourings and roadsters-all must
be sacrificed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

S:I5 r. M.-WCAP (469), Washington-
Wardman Park Quartet. WEMC (26S).
Berrien Springs, MIch.-Trombone solo.
and artists.
$3.50 p. M-wcco l417), M-inneapolis-st.
Paul-Fort Smelling Third Infantry
Stanley Theater features. WEI Ppssosl.
Boston-Vocal. WFAA (476J. Dallas
Dallas Band. VINO (500). Memphis
Georgia Serenaders.
9:0O p. MzKsD (546l, st. Louis-Grand
Central Theater. WDAR (396). Phila-
d-elphia-Arcadia Orchestra. WEEP
WRG. tsIala- Buffaio@Bnffaio Trust
Cite Orchestra. Voc (44ssxg). iDSrsm
port. Iowa-Musical program. WOAW
1921. .Omaha-Seventeenth United
States Infantry Band.
P. M.-woo (5o9r. Philadelphia
e:ls P. M-wBz $3.50. Springfield.
a ~ Mnasss,NyocaI and itnasgtggpQmental
gram. WEI I3o3ls Boston4sihnfo-
mans Orchestra. WOI (36O1. Ames,
Iowa-Weather report. WOO (509).
Observation-Disclosures program. WTAM
1901. Cleve,andI-spltalny's Orchestra,
9:4g z; Mlwoo G50ol. Philadelphia
Hotel -Sylvania Dance Orchestra.
WOR (405). MISUNDERSTANDING lesson.
dance program.
1000 P. MKT (469). Los Angeles
Program. KFKB t2s6l Milford. Kan.
Observation-Disclosures courses IN asricul-
tursl English, Esperanto, Arion. Trio.
the Mythical Dirigible. WCCO t417).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
SHAKE Off BALL
AND CHAIN IS
PASTORS ADVICE
DR.. WIcks Says It Is Within
Ones Power to Change
the Past.

Contending that it is within ones
power to change the past, Dr.. Frank
s.. O. WIcks, pastor Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sunday urged the
breaking OF the chains which con-
meets one with the slavery of past
events.
If the New Year." DR.. wicks
said. "does not greet you with a
promise OF happiness it must be
that you are not looking forward
but back. AS you look, spectres
haunt YOU Like Marley's COST you
ara dragging a heavy chain made up
Of your losses and sorrows, your
failures and discouragements, your
mistakes and follies; it may be your
weaknesses and cowardices, even
wrong-doings. You use such
phrase as the irrevocable past. You
feel yourself enslaved by the past.
FYou suffer from a misconception.
II what we call the past is really
past, It would be gone, buried in a
grave Of forgetfulness. If it is
called back into existence it is in
the present, a present fact of con
seriousness.
IL we ere tormented with re-
morse, the only think we can do is
to make what reparation we can;
them extract from the bitter root its
essence Of wisdom and then remem
Der it nc more.
These spectres Of past ~offenses
you may lay in their graves, and
over each grave erect a heaven
pointing shaft that kindles the hope
OF a happy resurrection from that
dead past into a living present,
which is yours In which tt live life
at its best, bravely and we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

1880 p. M.-wHAA (484), Iowa City,
Iowa. one half hour.
1:30 p. .M.-WGR (319A Buffalo-Con-
cert VINO 5000. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
lao i. M-wGN ts7ol. Chicago
Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet.
$500 z. M.-woco t417). Minneapolis
ESQ P. MEWGN (370l. Chicago-Re-
eital 9ee;half hour: Rocking Chair time.
s.s5 z. M%KYlw 5se). chtcago-After.
Music. -woJ .(44s5s Chicago-House-
hold talk. music one hour.
$50 +. n MNEWSccAEaO Pa cl'e5 ge'ro Pittsburshi
markets, Sunshine Girl. WDAF aid.
3i46 z MEWLS t345l. Chicago-Honae-
4.s sSs !; a;@ksR R4lw s4e' 1884, oq sslesss@
NeoS Ssl 3 S MSF.s ;iR AH fasiG
t46SSC7. f Esaua STHfs i1ial TTR Rsst;er. WHAs
$500 p. M-WBz 1877. Springfield.
Mass1Dinner concert: WGx 5l7(.
hS oannrs.a %S VIZ @0t@ 40S5a Ns sSl'n Hor 2ne-bs1f
ner concert. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. fol-
loved b.. musical program, four hours.
M ons a. (Sldg orel gBsfH5alSSm onFs wRgd op 1aasstSsft
Washington-Peggy Albion stories.
WSB (429), At1anta-Bonnie Barnhardt.
WTAM l39Ql Clevelapd-Royal Ca
500 =. M.@WT1P 1901. H Pf4Rdiiadelphia-
sis z. Ms@woR t4o5l. Newark-.Mu-
sic While You Dine" children's story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Years day for an auto trip south
and had stopped It the hotel for the
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Grooms were
awakened by the fire alarm, but Mr..
Wysong. tired by driving, was not
aroused. His body was badly
charred.
He is survived by the widow, who
was visiting her parents in Chicago
at the time of her husbands death.
two children. Evelyn, 81, and
Thomas, 4; a sister, Mrs. Edna w.
Greenough, a h~alf-brother, Shirrel
Shissler and Mrs. Grooms, all of
Indianapolis.
He was q member of the Knights
of Pythiaa nd had been in business
in Indianapolis over twenty years.
He was born in East Germantown,
Wayne County, Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
TUESDAY. JAN. 9

$3.50. 700 and 800 A. M-KYW $3.50,
Chicsgo1EExercisess World Crier."
1900 A. M-WWJ OLD. Detroit-Set-
ting.up exercIses
Women's, program. one half hour. WWJ
(517), Detroit-Tonight's dinner. Iron
900 A. Ms-WoC (4s4). Davenport.
Towa-M arkets. household hints.
1926 a. M.-WCCo (4171. Minneapolis
ST. Paul-YHome services.
IL 100 A. M.-WBAV (3eOl, Columbus
Piano. ono hour. WQJ (44S). Chicago
Home economies, one hour. WWJ
1917. Detroit-Music.
I1:15 A. M.-KDKA 1921 East Pitts
burgh-Concert. WGR t319). Buffalo
Organ.
1885 a. M.-KYw 1891. Chicago -
ne 100 Noon-wCK (360l. St. Louis
Music. one half hour. WIS i345l. Chi
cagozNoonday farm program. WMAQ
(447.5). Observation-Disclosures pro-
gram woo (484l. Davenport, Iowa-
Chimes. WSB (429l, Atlanta-Enter
aiument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

: pSc0,rrbfMM5@ddKzD1GKsA tssss,; East Pity,
t546l- St. Louis-Miasouri Theater
program. WBAV l39o1. columbus,
Ohio-WBAV Orchestra, two hours.
WDAR 1881. Philadelphia-Arcadia
Orchestra. WEEI (303), Boston-Mu-
steal program. WGAZ t275). South
Bend, Ind.-Denny's Collegians. songs.
two WHB (411). Kansas City;
MqEVaried musical program. woo
t484). Davenport, Iowa=Sandmal.,
educational talk. WOR l4O5l. Newark
Musicale. WTAM 5000. Cleveland
1905 r. M.-WJAR $500. Providence, R.
Musicale.
7:15 p. M-wCAE (462). Pittsburgh
Address concert. VIVID (27S). Moose
heart. In.-Mooseheart Novelty Orchcs-
1890 r. .M-KFKB 1851. Milford. Kan.
1880 p. M-WBAP (476). FIT. worth
Black and Gold S~erenaders. one hour.
WICK l517l. Detroit-Musical program.
WHO l522.3l. Des Moines. Iowa
Vocal. Drake University, Classical pro-
gram. WNYC 1921, New York
Talk. concert. WOO (509l. Philadel-
phla-Musical program. CHINO (360l,
Toronso-I1strumental Trio. quartet.
7:4s p. M-wEEI tsOs). Boston
$500 z MIKE (2S6). Milford. Kan.
-KFKB Orchestra. WBZ (337).
Springfield. Mass-Musicale. WCBD
(345(. Zion, m.-Junior Choir. WCAP
(469l. Washington-To be ANNOUNCED.
half hour. WCCO (417). Mime
apolis-St. Paul-Current Events. WCAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

l266). Milwaukee. Wis-Musical pro-
gram. WDAF (411), Kansas City, Mo.
-"Around the town WGR 1901,
Buffalo-Musical program WHAz
$500. Troy-Little Theater program
three act play. $50 There" and THAT
Brute Simonds." VINO 5000. Memphis
Bedtime story. Uncle Percy. WOS
Snodgrass. king of the Ivories.s WSB
(429). Acknowledgement. WTAS
1850. Elgin. m.-Orchestra. songs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
SETFOR
VICTIM OF FIRE
Local Merchant Dies !
tennessee Hotel

Funeral services for Bedford G.
Wysong, 4S, proprietor of the wy
Clothing Store. 1855 Massachusetts,
Ave-, who was burned to death in
a hotel at Shelbyville, Tenn, Satur-
day night, viii be held Tuesday at 10.
a. m. at Shirley Bros, funeral
parlors, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial in
Crown Hill. The body arrived in In
diapapoIis TO-DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Radio Programs
MONDAY. JAN. 8


central Timel
$3.50 T. M-KDKA (326l. East Pitts
burgh-KDKA Symphony Orchestra
WCAE 1922, Pittsburgh--D1nner con
cert. Penn Hotel. WCCO (417). Mime
apolis-St. Paul--Children's hour, sports
WIFI (395). Philadelphia-Dayis Or
chestra, Sunny jim WGN 1870, CHI
cago-Skeezix time. WGR 1919, Bu1-
fa1o-Lopez Orchestra. lone hour.
$500 p. M.-WDAF (411). Kansas City,
Mo.-Address on business, story. Tri-
anon Ensemble. one hou WEEI l303l
Boston-Big Brother Club: WIP ln09l
Philadelphia-Uncleu WiD. WMAQ
(447.5), Chicago-Theater organ. La
Sale Orchestra. WOAW $3.50. Omaha
Dramatic hour. WV (517) Detroit
Orchestra.
e:o5 P. M-wBz $3.50, Springfield,
Mass-Bedtime story. Bringing the
World to America"
6:I5 r. M.-KDKA 1920. East Pitts
burgh-'Story Lady.
$3.50 p. M-WCAE 1882, Pittsburgh,
deiphiaABream Daddy. wNYG $3.50.
New York-Police alarms health talk.
WOAW 1920. Omaha-Dinner concert.
WOO (509). Philadelphia-Police re-
ports. dinner concert.
6:35 p. M.-KYW 1881. Chicago
s'Unele Bob one half hour.
Gas p. M.-WCAP (469l, Washington
Concert. one and one hall. hours. WGf
f380). Schenectady-Musical program.
WIN $500. New York--Roseland Or
chestra. WAX $780, Cleveland
Loew's State Theater. WOAW (526).
Omaha-Heiman Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
CAFE ROBBED OF TIES
Police Hold Youth in Reported Res
taurattt Theft.

Catherine Rassman. 500 Virginia
Ave-, reported to police today that
a thief entered her restaurant Sun
day and took eight neckties, cigars
and tobacco, valued at $40. Rex
Redwine. IS, OF 71S Fletcher Ave,
vas held for questioning on a $1,000
vagrancy bond.
Other theft losses were reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Silerltbdag
KYW-WLS-WQJ-WGN
-WFI-WIP.

Minneapolis-St. Paul-Long,s Orchestra.
WGR 1871 Bufialo-Hotel Statler Or
chestra. woo 14S4). Davenport, Iowa
The Ruff Diamond" WOI $500.
sAmes, Iowa-PopuIar music.
IO:45 p. M.-KFI (469). Los Angeles
Program. WSB l429), Atlanta-Dance
program
IL 100 p. M.-KFI (469). Les Angeles
Musical program, one hour. WANG
$500, Long Island-ColoniaI Royal
Orchestra. WIN (3601, New York
Wigwam Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

II:1B p. M.-wHo (522.3l. Des Moines
Organ. three quarters of an hour. /.
IL $50. M.-WJJD (27S). Mooseheart.
uL-ReQuest program on organ.
HAS p. M,-WDAF (411). Kansas City.
Mo.-Nighthawks. one and one quarter
IL 800 Midnight-KFI 4ee). Los Angeles
Studio. one hour. KGO (312). Oakland
ST Francis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Two Escane "a Farm

BIZ United Press
GREENcAsTLE, Ind, Jan. 81
Two white prisoners who escaped
from the State penal farm at Put
namvilIe Sunday. were hunted to-
day throughout the central part OF
the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Mission society to Meet

The Women's Missionary Society
OF Linwood Christian Church wiz
hold their quarterly meeting at 7:45
p. m. Wednesday at the church. A
native of India will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

AT Sunday services Rev. Mills, a
major in the World War, passed out
pamphlets which declared the doors
of his church are open wide ito
w~hosoever viii come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

by: Miss Donna Harris, 1922 W.
Tenth St, $500. from purse at 1906
City Trust Bldg: Arthur Hall. 712
N. Illinois ST., $S5 from his room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

gregational Church, who may be
forced to resign because he invited
radicals and down-and-outers to his
church, has served notice he will not
be swayed from his ideas and ideals.