davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

Il 81 f.
to be raised by public subscription
The money is needed to restore
| the bathhouse at the Tidal Basin
which has been partially dis
mantled, refit the chlorination boat
clean UP the beach and replace
worn out equipment and to pur.
chase a new boat for the Jones
Point beach and erect temporary
dressing houses.
Senator SmoOt En- Route.
The Washington Times also tele.
graphed Senator Reed Smoot. of
Utah, and today received word
from him that he is on his way
to Washington. He is expected to
arrive here tomorrow and to take
a personal part in the fight to Sc.
cure bathing facilities.
Congressman Frederick N. ZihI-
man, of Maryland, who will be
next chairman OF the House Dis
tFict Committee, will approve the
plan, which largely follows his own
recommendations
The citizens council. at a special
meeting late yesterday afternoon,
endorsed the plan and directed
Harry N. Stull, recorder, to send
out kilograms to the Senate anG
House members in accordance with
the suggestion of Colonel Sheriff..
The four members, now in their
home States, to whom kilograms
have been sent by the council and
The Washington Times, are Sem
ator Francis E. Warren, OF Wyom-
ing, chairman Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee; Senator Ar
thur Capper, OF Kansas, chairman
of the Senate District Committee;
Congressman Martin B. Madden,
OF Illinois, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, and Con-
gresham Zihlman.
The District Commissioners have
urged Colonel Sheriff. to provide
bathing facilities by public subscrtp-
ton II necessary, + this can be
done without violating the law.
They expressed the opinion shat the
Tidal Basin beach can be operated
without violating any law II funds
can be secured for the purpose.
Ordered Destruction.
Congress directed Colonel Sheriff.
to tear the old bath house down
and appropriated money for The
purpose. This work, however, need
not be completed until June so, 1926.
Work Of razing the structure had
been started, but has been stopped
by order Of Colonel Sheriff..
It is the Intention of Colonel
Sheriff. to operate the beach out
of welfare funds, derived from con-
cessions and fees for use of pay
tennis courts ond other sports ia
c.lities in the parks. After the
beach has been opened it will be-
come self-sustairing from fees for
use of lockers. rentals for bathing
suits and towels and concessions for
refreshment stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
WRITES HIS
VIEWS IN
PRISON
Has Hopes Amundsen ExPe-
dition May Find Something
That Win Clear Name

From behind the bars of Leaven-
worth penitentiary today came
message Of cheer to. those anxi-
ously awaiting news from Amund-
sen and his party of polar ex-
plorers, still missing after their
departure three weeks ago by air.
plane for the North Pole.
The message is from former
rival explorer, Doctor Frederick
A. Cook, whose claim that he is
the first man to reach the north
pole still is in dispute, and is com
tanned in . letter written by
Doctor Cook to . personal friend
in Washington. Doctor Cook is
now serving a sentence for oil
stock swindling.
Expects Scientific Gains.
In his message to Amundsen's
friends. and well wishers. Doctor
Cook warmly extols the experience
and resOurcefulness OF the missing
explorer and expresses confidence
that he win ultimately return with
records Of the greatest value to
science.
Doctor Cook, according to Ills
friends here, never has given up
the hope of proving his alleged dis
covery of the North Pole. and has
dedicated his life to Wiping out the
stain. upon his name caused by
denial Of his claims and bestowaI
Of the honors upon Admiral Robert
Z. Perry.
The explorer. they say, is now in
prison as a result of his all con-
Stunning desire to prove to doubt
ing world the truth of his claims
and SO to clear his name and bring
.happinNss to his wife and two
daughters, who, though perfectly
innocent, rest under the cloud
brought upon them through him.
Sought Funds for Trip.
Doctor Cook, his friends say,
made every effort to amass a
fortune so that he could finance an
other trip to the pole, taking along
witnesses to check his former OBJ
servaions and to attempt to locate
the marker he claims he left at
the pole.
MY heart and best wishes are
with Amundsen and his brave CO.
workers" he wrote in his letter,
received here today. 81 do hope
that his long delay in returning is
caused only by stops for lmpor-
tant observations.
IT feel reasonably certain of his
ultimate safe and successful return.
In the event Of mishap to his
planes, have the utmost faith in
Amundsen's ability to take care Of
his party. His long experience in
polar endeavor is a valuable asset.
"At this season of the year there
is a strong current carrying with il
the ice from the pole to the di.
rection Of his starting point.
Expects his Vindication.
''It il probable, therefore, that
If his planes are disabled-he can
sit on the drifting ice and thus re-
turn to near his starting point at
Spitzbergen.
ION the other hand, If the drift
is too slow, or if there is too much
open water, endangering his return
this way, he can probably get to
the northeast coast Of Greenland,
where game is known to exist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
PARENT-TEACHERS ARE
AWARDED LOVING CUP

A silver loving cup for best
attendance" was awarded the Ed
mund School Parent-Teacher Assocta-
ton yesterday at the annual picnic
of the Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Associations in
Montrose Park.
The cup was won for the second
time by the Edmund School AS
ISOLATION. If won II third time, the
award will be made permanent.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president
of the congress, made the presenta-
ton. Columbia Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association re-
ceived an award for increasing it's
membership, 800 members having
been added to it's roster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
TOO MUCH CORN
GETS WILLIAM
COIN"
"Pifflocated" Gent Thinks
Monsters Pursue Him-Po-
lice Called to His Aid

Pink pachyderrns and blue bron.
tosauri ponderously ploded their
mighty ways up the stairs and into
the room Of William e. Balderson at
500 G street southwest at an early
hour today and as discretion is the
better-yes, much better part of
valor, William retreated.
Attacks by the monarchs of the
jungle OF Conravia were STAYED off
by squadron of bluecoats arriving
from the Fourth precinct. Still VIII
liam retrated.
What bravery William might
have once boosted of fled in the
face of the ferocious beasts as
never before in the thirty-one years
of his existence had such an array
OF the deniZens of the forests of
Deliria been presented! So Will
liam retreated.
Round and round the room the
five, three and eight-legged tor.
turers Hoped after William until he
saw his only means of escape
through the second story window
and William retreated.
Emergency hospital said that Will
liam Is doing nicely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
CITIZENS WILL DEDICATE
ENGINE AND TRUCK HOUSE

All Columbia Heights will assemble
Friday night at Fourteenth and IT.
wing streets northwest to witness
the ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation of the new No. IL Engine
House and No. Truck House.
The District Commissioners will
speak, the responses being given by
George A. Ward, of the Federal
Trade Commission, and w. l. Swan
ton, president of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. under
whose auspices The celebration will
be staged j. Clinton Hiatt is chair
man OF the arrangements commit
tee.
A parade will be held prior to
the ceremonies. The procession will
form at Fourteenth and F'airmont
streets at $50 o'clock. A troop OF
Boy Scouts will escort the District
Commissioners. The new engine and
truck will also be in the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Police Bring Wrong
Man Into Court on
Liquor Charge

In circuit court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday a young
Italian, Sam Lagana, of Capt.
toll Heights, was brought before
the bar to answer a charge OF
having a half gallon of corn
liquor in his possession.
"That's not the man" ex-
claimed court attaches to the
discounted policemen.
"You bet | amt" declared
Iagana. 81 don't own any
liquor"
Lagana was discharged after
it was discovered the young
mans father, Salvatore Lagana,
was the man wanted. Lagana
was arrested last December by
Constable Andrew Gasch and
five deputies. The old man was
held in $500 bail before Police
Judge Herbert J. Moffat, at
Hyattsville. He will be tried
later in the session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
NAT. TRAINING SCHOOL
HOLDS ITS GRADUATION

The National Training School for
Women and Girls held It's fifteenth
annual graduation exercises yes
terday at Lincoln Heights. The
Reverend Vernon Johns, Of Lynch
burg, Va, addressed the graduates.
The first honor prize, a gold
watch, was awarded to Eleathea
Stubblefield, of Liberia, West At
RIGA. Student orators were Clara
Letitia Walker, of Liberia; Villa
Lee Greene, of Porter, Okla: Edna
Mae Cook, of New York, and Mary
Olivia Walker, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO STAGE LAST FETE

The final community gathering
at Johnson Powell Community Gem
ter for this season will be held at
8:15 o'clock tomorrow night, under
the direction Of Mrs. Edith Fl.
Hunter, secretary of the center.
The program will include a 1874
1925 review. with solos by Mrs. j.
III. Wooton and Miss Margaret
Reed, and a series of dances by
the rhythm class directed by Flor
ence Fenton Barnard. The chii-
dren's dramatic class will repeat
"Sawdust Land"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
HOT SPELL IS PASSE
TOPIC OF CONVERSATION

Fair and cooler tonight and to-
10rrow with moderate northwest
winds"
This is the brief forecast issued
by the Weather Bureau today, in
dicating that weather as the prin.
cipal topic of conversation Is likely
to be passe the balance of the
week.
The thermometer reading at
o'clock today was "a degrees.
Yesterday the highest tempera.
tur0 recorded at the Weather Blu.
reau was SO degrees and the lowesu
SO degrees,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
D. C. BUDGET TOTALS
$45,456,1oo; TO BE CUT

The District government budget
for the fiscal year beginning July
L. 1926, now totals $45, ASS, 189,
Major Donovan, District Auditor,
reported to the Commissioners yes
terday.
In a few days, the city heads
will begin to pare down these esti-
mates, reducing them by at least
$1O,0OO,0OO.
The total budget will be in
creased about $1,500,0O0 when esti-
mates for activities outside the
local government are included.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
VICTIM IN AUTO WRECK
DEAD FROM INJURIES

From injuries received in an &C.
cident when the automobile in
which he and several friends were
riding near Waterloo, Va, turned
over, Gabriel Najarian, thirty-one,
of 906 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, died yesterday at the Far.
quier county hospital at Warren
ton. Va.
Although all of the other occu.
pants Of the machine were hurt
when the car struck a loose rock
in the road and was wrecked, they
all returned to Washington Sun.
day night, the day of the accident
NaJarian sustained fatal internal
injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Briefs
Taken from Today's Classified Ads

22ND ST. N. w.-Near NJ ST.,
store and apartment for sale;
ami; ideal location for meat
market or delicatessen: &S,6oo;
first trust, $4,000; } years to
run.
GROCER-vEGETABLE clerk; trust
worthy: wishes position; market
stand preferred.
CHINA CLOSET - Golden oak.
colonial style, almost new, for
sale, SO. 4
CLEAN OUT SALE-$26 takes out
any HarIey-Davidson motorcycle
we have; all models: every ma
chine guaranteed; terms.
wANTED-Benches or seats.
TURN TO PAGES % AND IS
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
COLUMN CLOUTS.

COLUMN CLOUTS.
"Dont fool yourself loGrns- an
advertisement. No, don't do that,
let an expert do 1t for you.
~Ho1o to scork 4Conders Nth
cords" Is the heading Of an adj
Vertisement directed especially at
men. Women don't need to be
taught hon..
Notc that 4ce think Of 1t. tCo
acomder aohy the Princee of WGIes
didn't take "a hint from Cal aud
get him ore of those mechanical
horses.
Ne.os item says "OirI crosses
ocean ttoice and spends only ~
cents" What a spendthrift that
JelEOtc Franklin tcGs!
"Put June IN your face" str0es
a beauty al. Good Gdcice, ngiIGdy,
but keep December out Of yoHr
Uotce.
1t Is reported that BryGn Is 90
ing to quit IecturinO. We can
think OF many worse things hap
peninO.
We hear that "the demand for
one dollar bills keeps the treasury
on the jump" Not surprising at
oil, seeing hoo toe're doing some
toll jumping ourselves.
r. j. SCHWAB
-~%-
VERACITY.
A retired preIate. astute and erratic,
Occaai0nallY was q bit rheumatic:
He said this empyFeaI weather was
And he slept under blankets every
night,
But they. were stored overhead I'm the
attic.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Dr. Cook Believes Polar Party Is Safe
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AVID COLLATERAI, FoRFEITuREs

Total year $82053
Total yesterday.
Grand total s2s58
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Con- EAR Dl~SEEk8
HEATOLOGICALLY SPEAKING.

G4EIfA AOALO0AOAAA1 "a L1fAAAAANO"
People aoho endured the recent
heat think that Hante might hGUc
Improved his masterpiece If he
lad t0Gited until noIO for his IN.
apirGtiOnl
Especially so II he could h0Ue
com bined WGshin0ton's heat tOith
BGItiaore's scenery.
The people tDho haze been look
ing fortrard to June as q month
Of bliss Motc merely blister!
People sDeltering IN quarters
provided By he0rtIesS landlord
are already consi0nin0 him to
cline tChere it's alsOdys oUer 100
IN the shade and there isn't any
ehdde.
The landlord, however, thinks Of
higher things and keeps raising the
remit
Even in this ueather there -
generally something to take your
mind off the heGt-ejther flies or
mosquitoes.
JOE Il. HOLMAN.
q 10 SIX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

"Don't fool yourself" loGrms~ an
advertisement. No, don't do that,
let an expert do 1t for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

-
Speed DemOn-Don't the Con.
stituti0n say that we should have
freedom in the pursuit Of hapDi.
ness!
COnstabIe-NOt at eighty miles
m hour. Come along with me.
STILL LIFE.
A doctor told . patient that he was
on the brink,
And his days were numbered II he
he didn't leave off drink;
And In place Of his pOta4iOns he must
change his brand,
Drinking only pure water. or he'd
reach the promised land.
Alarmed ne cat down hist habit to
about three drinks day:
Then prohibition came along and took
his booze away.
His self-determinatf6ns made him
man Of Will
And now his friends all seek him,
for he's q living stiil.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
IRDAY'S FINES AND FORFEITURES

Mack Wiseman. 80
Isaac l.. Asrael. =. 20
Elijah Mullen. rs
William Oles .... 20
Bernard Phillips. Is
Chas. r. Robinson Is
Howard l.. Embry 10
Edwin Davis. $3.50. 10
L. M. johnson 49,. 10
Marion M. Miller. 10
e. M. johnson. -. 10
John Lightfoot ... 10.
Carl H. Portch. :. s
Cora M. Hunt. ~. s
Walter e.
Luetzenkerchen. &
Charles Al. Gray. 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

Now his Young Squirt
Is Johnnie B urt
You See Hes QuiteA SheiK
Ne looks So Rash
With Mis- Cute MuStdche
But His chin IS Rather Weak,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

Netos item says girl crosses
ocean ttcice and spends only 10
cents" What a spemdthrift that
felIotc Franklin 4cds!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

"Put June IN your face" urges
a beauty al. Good Gdvice, mtIGdy,
but keep December out of your
Uoicc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

1t Is reported that BryGn Is 90
ing to quit lectUrinO. We can
think of many worse things hap
penin0.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

soc D. q r. Cold Cream, s4e
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

$50 Mqltins Preparations, sse
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

article included in this
purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
MADE HIN WELL
AND KEEPS HIM WELL
Thurman Chickadonz, In
dianapolis, Ind, Once
in Poor Physical Condi-
ton, Says He Is Now
Fit = Praises Todd's
Tonic.

II was looking for relief from my
tired feeling, liver and nervous
trouble, and occasional rheumatic
pains, and l found the relief I was
looking for in Todd's Tonic. 1t not
only makes you well, but it keeps
you well. Before 1 commenced to
take Todd's Tonic, I used to eat
merely as matter of habit, but now
1 am glad when meal time comes
because really feel like eating and
enjoy my meals. believe Todds
Tonic is worthwhile, recommending
1t to hard working men, as 1t Ger.
tainly will do great deal Of good
in keeping them well."-THURMAN
CTIICKADONz, 1919 N. Haugh St..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor. is pleasant to take. For sale
at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Talks Today
5:30--WCAE.
5:35-KYW.
6:OO-WEAF, WIZ.
6:45-KMA.

HH s59RRicyassf Won W6R 5 3Gt 5ss ST.
% TsGG2gDVoSs Y5 string triO prcnsstFa
$40 7: M.-wIP (5oS.2). Philadelphia
600 P; NINA (252). Shenandoah =
!62969). Houston--Blind boy pianist
WAAAF 1549t 5s'!N2 New 9orhM A9Rff C9S
R43 R'v3 WSS ds st E9Sl' Y B22
Piano, accordion, VIZ l454. 81 New
B BPE'T 559 A als2 wy Uty MBS
gram. WMBB lS5o5. 'ChieagoMorckes.
t veal yoG vsis voc ts 4ss WRN Paven gRSs5
New Yori--L!sht opera arrangement.
Sports review. WMAo (147.5}. CIR
cago-Studio
o:@5 B 2; M.1K S GAS; Ho, Springs
$50 + AtEPF4 egas s9s wd Eest U.s.
RRh Phil VICES l31o555sl
SSS T%r7 Gsg Ss@9sa WIZ VIZ $685.
Batavia@Bible address woAI ta94.5j
SanAntonio--JaZz scamper.
$3.50 p. M-KTHS (37AS), bot Springs
Dance tunes
AgY A. 5hanDcr IN Musical Is aO' $ A1ssIy'
ment. 5K,Go (S61.2l oaklant Band
K MBcN 1853 $65 c Sfn
WGY [370.5(. enectady-Orchestra.
also WIZ. WEAF (491 81. New York
Orchestra. WEAR 1889 ~. Cleveland
Dnace. WCEE ,(275.D. Elg1n-Dance
Chicago-violin. entertainment. WoJ
(447 81, Chicago-Skylarks soprano
1905 p. M.-wRw (27a). Tarrytown-
Dance
1890 p. M.-wGN f37o.2) Chicago
Jazz scamper. WCEE (275.D, Eling--
DANCE program, entertainers. VICES
1915 r. M-.wsB t42s.S). Atlanta--Er.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS music. WHO'S
S475,S DsiiSslThester 'D Who t52Gi
recital %WoK 4V c?a:ii4s)M ' GhlcsgoGS r
gan, violin, orchestra 9ongs.
11:3O p. M.-wEBH (3702). Chicago
IL As p. M.-wDAF 1860. Kansas Cts
!, N ia = Msk re- ,ae1 ?, oakland :
Radio breez2s, by <. &, B.,
Orchestra. KPo i(g4SS.Sl. S San frsnciscC
-orchestra. WIFI (467( Los Angeei
Ff6 hester Hour WHY WA 4oo f17'ec hc Ds1la
Your Hour League. WoAw (5S6)
Omaha-Theater Alarm
100 a. M-WQJ (447.5), Chicago
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
SHORT CUTS
Things to Know in Build
ing and Operating a
Receiver.

S an experiment in directiona
al aerials, try putting fifty or
III seventy-tlve feet OF antenna
wire in the shape Of a loop on In
sulators stock In both sides Of a
house door. One Of the two loops
thus formed is connected to the
ground binding post and the other
to the antenna binding post. BY set
ting the door at various angles, d.
rectional qualities will be noted.
sse
Experience. patience and a little
study are all that are necessary for
the successful and pleasurable oper-
alton Of a radio SET. Practice tun-
ing in the light Of knowledge to be
gained from reading a newspapers
radio page and a good magazine or
two.
If you have drilled the holes for
a condenser or another panel-mount-
ing instrument and find the screws
won't meet the threads in the con-
denser. drill an OVERSIZE eshaft hole
so the condenser can be fitted to the
drilled holes.
When working IN tight quarters
and fear dropping screws in mac
cessible places, twist a length OF
small wire around the screw head
50 you may hold 1t in place until
you start 1t with the driver.
To make an ordinary tuned radio
frequency set regenerative. insert a
variometer in series with the plate
circuit of the detector tube.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
RADIO FOR FARMERS

New York and Iowa are credited
each with $4,000 radio sets on farms;
Missouri. $1,000; Nebraska, $4,000;
Ohio, $4,000; Minnesota, 10000;
Michigan, 10000; Texas, $4,000, ana
Indiana, 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
WHEN USING METAL PANEL

The use Of a metal panel that is
grounded avoids the necessity for
separate shielding. Great care must
be taken in mounting instruments
so that they will not short circuit
through metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
CLAIMS VISITING RECORD

The studio of WCCO claims cham.
pionship for entertaining more Wis
itors than any other studio in the
country. During one week 5000 per.
sons visited the WCCO rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
w M

burgh-Concert. KYw 1854. Chi
cago-M us.e; vocal and Instrumental
MM gsdoin or YBCN SS65 i Ch6cas
tGta WR5 WcS sEring g4s7 Psia
%HR4F Isl oyE Nsw | 9dr SIC mwe o
music: also WEEI WIFI WGR. WCCO.
WWJ. WSAI. WCTS WEAR 1884
Observation-Disclosures. WHIT (400), Chi
cago-Orchestra. WJR (517) Detroit
Ensemble. WMAQ t447.5l Chicago
Special program. WORD l275) Ba-
tavia--Trio: news. WRW (273(
Tarrotywn-Music. WPG l299 81, At
lgntic City-Orchestra. WRNY (25S.5l.
New York = Music; talks. WSB
(42S.3l. Atlanta-Vocal solos; orches-
ira. WHAS (S02.S). Elgin, nl.-Or-
chestra; studio
$40 P. M.-wJZ 1889. New York -
Leon Carson, tenor.
s:1S T. MmBsp .O 6J55s5.D s.; L9u,s-Re-
cita ll::. WdP (50S = Phildaslphie -
Studio.
s:2o p, M-wMAo t447.5), Chicago
Travel talk, tenor.
$3.50 P. M-KPRC (396.9). Houston -
Church choir. KOA (322.4) Denver -
Orchestra. .WCAU l27Sl. Philadelphia
fteld-Mixed quartet and ensemble
WGBS 1850. New YorlS-Soprano
pianist. accordion WGN (370.2l, Chi
cago-Classic hour. VINO (499.7) .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
WEATHER REPORTS

Weather forecasts are being
broadcast daily by 144 stations in
ninety different localities in the
United States. Weather reports
will soon go out to fans in every
State in the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

and all drug stores in Indianapolis,
and throughout this section.
If you live out of town, write the
Haag Drug Co., Indianapolis, Ind,
and pay the postman $1.00 when
he brings Todds Tonic to your door.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
FINED CONDENSER USED

Try placing a .O01 MID. condenser
across the secondary of the audio
transformers if you get a whistle
when you put your finger on the
grid and plate posts Of the trans
formers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

troit-Musie, wEAT C4s1.5),1 vd Ne y
WCCo. WCTS, WEAK 1882 Cleeyee-
cSso-Strfng Trio organ VOCAL s9 noi
cago---Ford and Glenn Time. WMB 81
WNYC (526l. New York-Talks; varied
program WQJ (447.5), Chicago-or-
7:i0 P. wv 1919 New, York
Musicale. W0AW (5@6) Omaha
: :f fad =. MWwJY (4o5.2). New York -
BIOLOGICAL Society Series. WILD 1902 81
Mooseheart - Concert; - talk. WI,P
p PROGRAM I, LEO yi285. Lansing -
Band giee club. WRNY (258.5). New
7:go r. M.@WT$ (344.e). chicago-"The
80 Mui ?. MIe.&@KoA, 1924 penyer--oQrr-
chestra; artists: vocal. WIZ l3&1 .
acknowledgements WEAF (421 ~ i,
W WsM w xqTk WGR Voc WAR VS. WI WI
WCCo. webb (37o.2). Chicago-The-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
BIG RADIO PRODUCTION

1t is claimed that tho United
States is now manufacturing more
radio equipment than the rest Of
the world combined Japan Is prob
ably the best foreign market for
radio today