davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
DEFAMATION CONTEST

Wednesday evening, January FL,
has been chosen as the date of the
Final Home Defamation contest
which will be held in the Senior
High School assembly room.
AS result of the preliminary con-
test held before the Holidays, Leta
Butler, Vione Steege, Lillian Fla
haven, and Virginia Kells were chos-
en- to appear in the finals where one
of the above will be chosen to repre-
sent this school in the sub-district
contest.
Victor Key, Carl Fischer and Car
lyle Key were chosen in the boys pre-
liminary contest and will also compete
for the privilege of representing this
school in the sub-district contest.
Supt. Falk has been requested by
the district chairman to arrange for
holding the sub-district Defamation
Contest at Sank Centre. Seven
schools, including Alexandria, Ber-
tina, Browerville, Osalis, Melrose,
Long Prairie and Sank Centre are
scheduled to meet here early in Feb
ruary to determine sub-district hon.
ors. The winner will compete in the
District Defamation Contest at st.
Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
ESTATE SETTLED AT
EXPENSE OF $437,29S
VALUE OF HOLDINGS OF LATE
A.. &c. WHITNEY APPRAISED
AT 1851 ,4S4.75
LAWYERS PAID $4,000
FINAL SETTLEMENT MADE IN
PROBATE COURT BY JUDGE :
HIMSL YESTERDAY

In probate court today Judge J. B
Hlmsl signed the final decree in the
matter OF the estate of the late A. G.
Whitney. This is the largest estate
which was ever probated in Stearns
county or Central Minnesota involv.
ing the transfer of total assets an
praised at $1,581, 484 rs.
The court in the final decree allow.
ed the account of the executrix, Mrs
Alice Whitney and assigned the res
ldue of the estate to her. The settle.
ment of the large estate was made
with entire satisfaction to all inter.
ests. The estate paid in claims is ST.
262,057.95. The administration ex.
pense which was allowed by the court
came to a total of $437, 296.17
This of course included such large
items as interest and taxes on the
extensive real estate holdings of the
large estate also both federal and
state inheritance taxes. The attorneys
fees running over period of three
years during which the estate was
being settled in probate court were
allowed at total of $4,000. The
personal property residue of the
SoeS%oS e&ooiSollCu W IllC WluOW
ed to $79,328. SO besides extensive
real estate holdings and the beautiful
Whitney residence in st. Cloud APP
praised at $4,000. Attorneys for the
executriX were John Frame of Fargo
and Hon. ]. D. Sullivan of st. Cloud.
The settlement of the estate will
mean the removal of Mr.. Frame
from St. Cloud. He is planning a
vacation trip together with Mrs.
Frame to Honolulu.
Final settlement of the estate also
disclosed the fact that previous to the
sale of the St. Cloud public utilities
owned by Mr.. Whitneyto the North
ern States Power Company negotia-
tons had been afoot to dispose of
these holdings to the Baehr interests
who took over sthe operation of the
plants at the time of Mr., Whitney's
death. These negotiations had pro-
crossed to a point where the Baehr
interests had paid $50, 000 on account
but this money was returned when
the deal with the Northern States
Power company was closed.-St.
Cloud Times, Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

i've refuse or ship away all poor
cream. Nineteen weigh their butter
quite accurately, but there are still
a few who have not good scales.
Eighteen paraffine and nearly all use
spruce tubs.
More than one-fourth of my time
this year was spent in trying to help
the operator and patrons to bring
about an improvement in the quality
of the cream, with the result that
every creamery except four are to-
day making better quality of but
ter than ever before, having raised
their score from one to three points
l found the most effective method was
to examine the cream and. the cans
at the creamery in the morning, pick
ing out the worst ones and then call
ing at the farms in the afternoon, es-
pecially if the cream was delivered by
a neighbor or by small children. The
personal visit to the farm will ac-
complish the most whether it be the
fieldman or the buttermaker, or some
one else.
"Mr. Schanno and Mr.. Wallick
have done considerable work along
that line at five creameries in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Father Of Rev. Anthony Art
Died In Germany Tuesday
Sank Centre Pastor Receives Wireless
Message Conveying the Sad News
Last Evening

Rev. Anthony ART, pastor of St
Pauls Catholic church at Sank Cen.
tire, received the sad news by wire
less last evening, that his father
Christian ART bad passed away at his
home in Hachenburg, near Coblentz,
Germany, Tuesday.
Rev. ART heard from his father,
who was about 83 years of age, about
a week ago, and at that time he was
apparently enjoying good health for
man of his years. Rev. Arts moth
er died two years ago.
The last time the Sank Centre man
saw his father was when he returned
to the Fatherland for a visit eigh-
teen years ago. Not only his parish
toner's, but the citizens of Sank Gen.
tire, generally, sympathize with him in
his bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
SKATING RINK SUCCESS

The skating rink constructed by the
Boy Scouts and Fire Chief George
Fish on the play grounds has been
completed. 1t is a fine sheet of ice
and affords splendid opportunity
for the children to spend their leis-
ure hours in healthful recreation.
Several restrictions have been
made. No hockey playing at any
lowed. This disciplinary measure
was put into effect in order to as
sure perfect safety to the younger
skaters.
w. B. Morgan of the public school
faculty is in charge of the rink. He
will see to it that the ice is kept in
condition. The light commission has
been asked to install several lights
over the rink. This is fine sugges-
ton and should meet with approval.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
FIRE DESTROYS THE
PADUA PARISH HOUSE
BLAZE FROM OVERHEATED FUR
MACE THIS THURSDAY MORN
- IN AT 100 O'CLOCK
LOSS WILL BE 100000
CHURCH NOT DAMAGED-POR-
TON OF THE CONTENTS
WERE SAVED

Today, Thursday at 200 P. M. the
Herald received a telephone message
from L. E. Gallager at Padua, stat
ing that the parish house of St. An
thongs Catholic church, Padua,
caught fire at LOO. A. M. this
Thursday morning, probably from an
overheated furnace, and burned to
the ground. The Herald understands,
however, that a goodly portion of the
contents, was saved.
The home was a comfortable par
ish house for a rural church. The
loss is probably about $4,000. The
church was not damaged.
Rev. Pheiffer who was assigned as
priest to st. Anthony's parish last
spring, occupied the home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
SAUK CENTRE BANKS
in FINE CONDITION
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED AT
ANNUAL MEETINGS, THIS
WEEK
INCREASE in DEPOSITS
IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL. SIT
UATION RESPONSIBLE FOR
GOOD BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The three banking institutions of
Sank Centre have held their annual
meetings and elected directors and
ofticers for the ensuing year. The
call by the Federal and State bank
ing departments at the close of bus
mess December 31st, disclosed the
TACT that all three of the local insti-
buttons are in splendid financial con-
dltion and also that there had been
material increase of deposits in
The First State Bank held it's an
nual meeting January 9th, at which
time the usual dividend was declared
and the following directors reelected ::
J. A. Dubois, Thomas Sullivan. J. r
Cooper, l.. l.. Kells, and B. F. Du-,
Bots. Following the stockholders:
meeting the directors met and re-
elected j. A. Dubois, president; b.
+. Dubois, vice president; F. S.
Cooper, cashier; H. M. Hedin, Asst.
cashier; A. M. Schoenhoff, Asst.
The First National Bank held it's
annual meeting of stockholders at
the bank, Tuesday, January 18th, at
which time the old officers and direct
ors were reelected as follows:
Directors-C. M. Sprague, F. w.
Sprague, w. o. P. Hilsdale, H. j.
Sauer, E. L. Sprague. Officers-C.
M. Sprague, President; F. w.
Sprague, Vice President; w. o. P.
Hilsdale, vice president, H. j. Sauer,
cashier; c. S. Bjone, Asst. cashier.
At the annual meeting of the Mer-
chants National Bank held Tuesday
January 18th, all of the officers were
reelected and the usual dividend
declared. The directors of the. Mer-
chants National Bank are: d. B.
Caughren, II. A. Caughren, C.. r.
Bruce, s. c. Bjone, and A. F. Sire
bel. The officers are: D. B.. Caug-
hren, president; c.. R. Bruce, vice
president; A.. F. Strebel, cashier; j..
IS. Hanson, Asst. cashier; A. u.
Strauss, Asst. cashier; E. F. Borg
mann, Asst. cashier.
In commenting on the meeting.
Mr.. David B. Caughren, President,
said:
"While 1924 was a year that left
much to be desired in many ways, we
cannot help feeling that taken as
whole it was a good year for the
bank. 1t enabled us to get on a.
closer basis of understanding with
cur customers and to render them SER
vice of practical nature.
AT the same time, we We're able
to upbuild the resources of the bank.
and in number Of ways to add to,
the protection which we have always
prided ourselves on giving to our
depositors. Ia a.flsss
'"The result is that we are now
in splendid condition to enter into.
the era of more active and better
business which seems due to start.
with 1925. We feel that with the
business situation brighter than it
has been for several years that we
can work with our customers to the
end that they may gain their full
share of the prosperity which is,
ahead. Certainly, it is our wish to
do this, and at the meeting the di--
rectors and officers were all agreed
that no effort would be too great
which would result in increasing the.
usefulness of the bank, not only to
the individual customer, but to the
entire community. a IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Nels O. Norgarden Died In
Minneapolis Hospital Friday
Deceased Underwent Operation for
Cancer of the Stomach Tuesday
of Last Week

Nels O. Norgarden, we'll known
farmer of this vicinity, residing or
the Sank Centre-Melrose road about
three miles southeast of this city
was operated on at the Northwestern
hospital, Minneapolis, Tuesday morn.
ing of last week for cancer of the
stomach, and died Friday afternoon
January 9th, 1925.
The deceased had been in poor
health for several months. Last
September he was operated on fol-
gall stones and cancer of the stomach
developed later. -
Mr.. Norgarden was about 81 years
old. He came to this city from Mon
ticello about ten years ago, taking
possession of the Thomson place
southeast of the city. Later he sold
this farm and bought another farm
nearby which he improved and later
sold, after which he came to live in
Sank Centre and was associated with
F. c.. Lee in the land business fol
moved to his old home at Leroy
Mimi; but when he first came here
he moved from Monticello, MINI. He
was compelled to take back the farm
southeast Of Sank Centre, taking
possession of it last June.
The funeral was held at the old
home at Leroy Monday of this
week. Besides the, wife the immed-
late family left to mourn are three
sons and one daughter; Herbert,
Cora, Oscar and Emil, all of whom
were present at the funeral. None
of the family were with Mr.. Nor
garden when the end came.
Mr.. Norgarden. was a high grade
citizen and the family have the SYM
pathy of a large number of friends in
their bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
q q q44qq 4pu q,

- Washington, Jan. 12-With the an.
nounced resignation of Secretary Of
State Hughes, President Coolidge pre-.
pared today to take over active con.
troll of American foreign policy anC
drive toward further international
disarmament and world peace.
While Hughes withdrawal or
March 4, after brilliant achievements
| is regretted by the president, it gives
Mr.. Coolidge an opportunity to direct
affairs which he believes should be
the chief concern of the.next admin
iistration, now that domestic issues
are in hand.
In Frank Kellogg, now ambassador
to London, he has chosen as his new
aid of the state department, a man
who will execute Coolidge's policies
and dispel possible senate opposition !.
The other member of the trium-
virate whom the president has picked
with himself and Kellogg to conduct
foreign affairs is William E.. Borah,
chairman of the important senate for
eign relations committee.
1t is vitality necessary to Mr.. Cool
idge as a party leader that the new
secretary of state be able to work
with Borah. Since last summer when
the president wanted Borah as his
campaign running mate, the senator
had been slated as the progressive
spokesman in the consolidated and
stronger Coolidge republican party.
With Hughes at the state depart
ment pulling in one direction and
Borah pulling in the opposite direc-
ton for Russian recognition and a
hands off policy in the Caribbean, Mr..
Coolidge was faced with an appar-
entity insoluble party problem. The
solution came in the unsought resig-
nation of Hughes.
Kellogg is expected to meet Borah
half way. AS senator he voted for
Borah's proposal to authorize Pres
ident Harding to call an arms con-
ference. On the other hand he voted
to ratify the treaty of Versailles,
which Borah opposed. On Russia and
Caribbean policy his position is not
clearly defined in the records.
Kellogg's practical experience as
a diplomat in London and his natural
conservative tendencies will balance
the more "liberal" policies of Borah
leaving to the president the ultimate
decision which has hitherto been al
most solely in the hands of Hughes.
The president is taking over con-
troll at time of material transition
in American foreign affairs when
many of Hughes policies have cul-
minated and fresh situation is de-
veloping.
Some of the problems:
Hughes made his contribution
in the Washington arms confer
ence. Disputes over gun eleva-
ton and other treaty provisions
and competition in aircraft and
cruisers, however, create the
need for another conference and
greater limitation or armament.
Long negotiations for funding
the French debt have finally re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

Boerger.
Amusements-J. b. Schoenhoff.
Gunther Hillerud and Chas E.. Har-
rison.
Concessions-G. Hillerud, !Secre-
tary.
Horticulture and Flowers-C. M.
Bryant and John Kerneghan.
Women's Dept.-Mrs. Axel Meier
ton.
Dairy Products-Axel Mejerton.
Grounds and Buildings E. Bo-
hall and Geo. Rice.
Publicity = H. F. Henneman,
Chairman &C. E. Bohall and j. B.
Schoenhoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
SENATOR AHLEs WELL Placed

oEIVAIOK AFLES WE'LL PLACED
. Senator Peter Ahles of this district
Jared well in the distribution of SEN
ate committees announced by Lieute-
nant Governor Nolan this week. Mr..
Ahles is member of the Agricul-
tural, Education, Judiciary, NUM-
cipal Affairs, Public Highways, State
and County Fairs. The Western
Stearns County Senator is a strong
friend of better highways and it is
fortunate for this district that he
is member of these important COM
mittees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
HONORS MINNESOTA
FRANK B. KELLOGG SUCCEEDS
CHAS. EVANS HUGHES AS
SECRETARY OF STATE
TAKES OFFICE MARCH 4
ST. PAUL MAN EMINENTLY TO
MAINTAIN HIGH STANDARD
OF DEPARTMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

q Paris, Jan. 12-Ambassador <
p Frank Kellogg's statement fol- (
p lowing announcement that he I
p will succeed Secretary of State
p Hughes on March a was brief, (
y The envoy said:
p Of course, l deeply appreci- &
q ate the great honor which Pres (
p ident Coolidge has conferred up
p on me in offering me this post (
q and the confidence he reposes in
p me. l also recognize the great :
p responsibility of the position, +
p especially in view of the fact Z
p that / follow that great lawyer Z
2 and statesman, Sc CT tary :
= Hughes. : Z
8 'E s'.:si 4 e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

Norbert Sieben had the large toe
on his foot badly cut Saturday of last
week when he stumbled and fell into
a circular saw on the o. F. Ilgen
farm. He is recovering nicely. ~--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Treat for Radio Fans <somas
This Thursday Evening
Concert By Victor Artists Will Be-
Broadcasted From Many Sta
tions-Starts at 7:00 O'Clock

The large number of radio fans
in Sank Centre will be interested in
knowing that the artists for the Vic
tor monograph Company give con-
cert every two weeks on Thursday
evening, broadcasting from the fol-
lowing stations: WEAF, New York;
WAR, Providence; WEEP, Boston;
WIFI, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pitts
burg; WCAP, Washington; WDBH,
Worcester; WGR, Buffalo.
The following is the program which.
will start this Thursday evening at
500 o'clock, Eastern time, which
means, TOO o'clock in Sank Centre:
Air from D Major Suite u. S. Bach
Anitra's Dance, Peer Gynt E. Greig,
Victor Concert Orchestra
Boheme-Mi chiamano Mimi.
Mefistofele-L' Altra Motto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

Rev. y. A. Stein spent Wednesday
of this week visiting with Rev. A. c..
Barzt of Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

Continued on Page Eighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Today's Best
Cnnurinht. la25. hn United Press

CoDuri7ht. 1925. bv United Press
KGO, Oakland 1881 Nd, P. M,
CST-KGO players Her Temporary
Husband
WPG, Atlantic 600 M SIS p,
NJ. EST-Auditorium concert.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 M, 1855
f. NJ, CST-Program of Friml
music.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh 900 M,
$50 P. M, EST-Ealf hour with
Bach.
WEAF, New York and hook up
including woo, WCCO, WSAI,
WAR, WEEI, WTAG, WIFI, WGR,
WCAE, KSD, 9 P. M, EST-"Roxy
and his gang"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

VIZ 944R sSosnTt
WDAF 1880. Kansas .City-"School OF
the, Air" WEAF (491 ~, New York
Observation-Disclosures Cleveland WEEEEII' $3.50,
Boston-Big- Brother Club. WGBS
S336doo}C' cbi es go3ciassicai use program
WIP (5O8.2), -Philadelphia-Unce Dip
WJR l517),. Pontiac-Orchestra. solo
ira. WMAQ 1447.5), Theater
organ orchestra. r,-WNYC 1920 New
Yokr-0rchestra. WQAAWc $3.50 Omaha
lantic City-Dinner music. WRC
(46S.5), WashinSton-Trlo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

s:eo 2; M-wLs ts44.o). Chicago =
7:3o P. M.-KoA C322.4). Denver-or-
c cRe:srs M KREd as2 4 e. %oS
Louisville~Music; talk WHO 1920
3es INCONSISTENCIES wRNY 1 6%2S ;
LIES Jokes.
7:4O p. M.-wLs t344e). Chicago -
String trio.
7:45 p. M.-wHT (4o0). Chicaso-Mu-
steal features.
1850 Z. M.-wGBs 1850, New York -
Mezzo soprano.
burgh@LittIe symmphon;y oTchestEr;s,
KYW 1886 ~ Chicago-studio. wLDs
PIANIST yt iIGdesnaS %SbM $aq5 GRl.
VIZ & sf5$$ , sP %SFS Ia3 na S, 5i0s
4sintet wCAU osESe
M ssmso also sse :" wE Ffw WIT Voc MsAI
W WV wG Sasa FAs l%S Sia83dX MTAs
SisSist: tenor, weS 1s7o,;2Sso cSic%Ss 50
MGsles p49sra NIL sas sn h0ps VII
MI SI yd rGntsSMSsic WIKI Xxx ($$5S55S}
Providence Orchestra, wMA0 (447.5l
Chicago--dGarden talk Boy SCOUTS
recital. WRC ass 81. Washington
Two piano recital. WIN 1851 p, New
York-Entertainers. WSB (42S.3). At
lanta-Organ.
sos p. M.-wRw t27s). Tarrytown -
Music.
1913 r. M.--wRNY (25s.5), New York
Philosophy. studio.
question box KPRC t296.9). Houston
Violin tenor; piano. WFAA (4759 ,
PS SiIsIei 5iInS time songs WGY
(379.5), Schenectady-Music: also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

wy N.Y. TF 3 we Sr6srS SalS Was sS Cso aSr
LouisyilleT7MusiG VINO t49a; y;
N S447 pm GSicaso- cen%esree "G taS'
talk woAI 1924 San Antonio
ports auto hints.
600 P. MLKMA t252l. Shenandoah,
5s cd 5ss s4g!qES Saa4s 6 %ass
ira; harp WcAT G$zs{. P6iiaGslg6ia
7sesQuiS&e or,Sgdid N HOTr veal
Lutheran h NP ProsTs% M WE WEAF 0 G4Sf a
Mcco voc %T4Sit, ESD VII VISA
% NEAR Ts5sAgE4 "EFg5 ezys Ss$ %s%
W$HP ego, ,Betrq%ii .,-,-5ii, WE
and vfHiolinist. wLiB (3oS 81. ElgRtn' III.
3nReTsy of WcSS1 eSSsq eetare &RlMSfBs B
SONGS. swoAS l2S@ 5 /, ! t,%9yreheebsgFg.
Notwithstanding program. WORD
(275), Batavia. Ill.-Sunday School les
son.
e:o3 P. M,-wBz (aa3.a) Springfield
Mta.s,s1i,sihngins Orchestra wIP (5os.2)
9:2O =. M.--KYw 1884. Chicago -
Talk, WMAo (447.o). Chicago-Vio-
$3.50 p. M-wBAP t447.5l. Fl. worth
sc Sne sSRool program WGY (S7 o. 2
New Yorii-orchestra. WMCA CS4ij +,
New York-Planlst; ccllist; baritone.
% yarm9 w 7GSlf SfT YORK asH 77d RGIee
Jazz program. wRC (46S.5). Washing
tOn-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M-wBz (333.3(. SPRING. field
Trio; WCAE 4461s3e, PittsflbpIrgh6Mjor
Orchestra. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis;
StsoA Paai-C4pIdiITee99 progra9m lob I'VE WEl
WGBS (315.6l New Yorlk--Interpreta
tons, talk taI5 WGN (s5o;Sl Chic age Or
c6estra. WGY (379.51- Schenectady--
Trio. VIZ t454.al, NeM York@7oNNew York
York-Pianist, Ukelele Bob WOR
(405.2). Newark-Dinner music. WQK
ezra. Chicago-Xaried music. WPG
VITO (475.9), Hartford-Trio.
5:45 P. M.-woC (4s3e). Davenport
Chimes.
600 r. NINA (252). Shenandoah
Dinner music talk. sports WAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

s;o5 p. M.-wBz (333.9) Springfield
Talk.
e.15 p. M.-wMAC CAD. New York
Institution program. orchestra.
s:eoP. M.-wRNY (25s.5l. New York
Chef Chats: Goefry OHara.
$3.50 p. M.-KDKA (3o9.D. East Pitts
Bq5ghstOries EniyeFfitty Of PittsbFTsh
E ist so 4$sS wSR RI7nft4Fssfd
5slPs5 KszSsii % %$$$y f$S f$Sl sT
las-orcheetra. WGN 1902, Chicago
ta sSl FnSS S%sssSdP1 entsri5l%
G %sqt Wiz Nils { C3s24446} G6 CHIC
vito I4759). Hartford-Talk'
6;35 p. M.-KYw (535.4) Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music.
e:4b P. M.-wRC (46s; 81. washington-7,
smjthsonian -, Institytiio 0ne talk a5Eaic VIII
ESQ p. M.-woAw (52e). Omaha =
Program.
7q saselsa MKTNF EDR RS'' SHS15ndo1 East
P5ttsPurgh.Farm program WEBB H8Rd
W Hs1st %c4 B BRIadeRatasoRFnsiS
M Nso wG r. & i Nv Woco VT Welt
EAR 1883 ~ elanq-MuSlc. W Ebft
137o.2l. Chicago Orchestra. entertain
ers wGR Se l3155 s 81 Neg Yerk adH
Earthquakes" WIN (361 2 New
YorlEChateau STANLEY WIP l5OS,2).
Philadelphia-Talk. WIZ (454.3). New
York-unted States Army Band: also
wRC. WGY. WLIB 40 1302 50 Elgin. III III.
cago4-Ford and Glenn. Woodshed The
alter, ,WMBB (250l. Chlcago-lDuco;
New York--zHale, and Hearty" baritone
T fYHi :"G music, wPG {$99: S. Atlantic
cago-Dinner concert; solos; instru-
mental. WRNY (25S.5). New York
Orchestra.
7:15 p, M-w1P (90s,2), Philadelphia-
Yori1@The National Horse Show. WPG
(299.S). Atlantic City-Board of Edu-
cation program. WREO (2So.0). Lam
sing-OrcheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
WI 3 vi

MeTChantS Heat and light COIII-
pany. 268 Meters.
Thursday, November IL.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
630-Boys' hour-F. Q. Bel
sci, Indianapolis Council
Boy Scouts of America.
7.O0-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis Orchestra.
S:30-Marine week.
10:30-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis Orchestra.
Alice Monninger, concert
pianist. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Dancing

7.00-WRNY.
7:15-WREO.
7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WIL. WAR.
S:3O-WMCA, WSATB.
9:00-KMA, webb. WLIB,
WOAN, WIZ.
9:30-WHN. WRC.
1O:O0-WEAF, WGN.
10: 30-KTHS, WIN.
1:0O-WEBH, woo.
11.45-WDAF.
12:00-KIIJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Talks Today

5:30-WPG.
6:00-KMA, WDAF.
6:05-WBZ.
6.20-WRNY.
:30-KDKA, WCAE.
G35-KYW.