davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
.RINGRECOVERED.
AFTER FORTY
YEARS
Gold Band PIowed Up Near
Spot Where Child Lost
It Playing

MACON, Ca, July 30.-A wedding
ring, lost more than forty yearr,
was ploughed up near Eatonton,
Ca, recently and restored to the
woman who, as q child, lost it.
Mrs. Annie Bell Charles Nunnally,
formerly OF Eatonton, but now a
resident of Atlanta, came to visit
friends in the community where she
ing these friends she was invited by
the present owner of the old Charles
home to come ari spend a day or
longer with them in her old home,
which is now owned by strangers
who were not residents. OF E,atonton
when the Charles family lived there.
When she was guest in the old
home, the Wheeler family, Its
present owners, CHANGED to ask her
il she remembered gold band ring
being lost while she lived there.
Mrs. Nunnally thought awhile and
recalled losing her mothers gold
band wedding ring when child.
Tho ring was produced and iden.
titled by Mrs. Nunnally as her
mothers wedding ring. It had re-
Gently been plowed up In a field
near the old homestead and was
I'M "a perfect state Of preservation,
with the inscription and initials Of
her father and mother inside the
band perfectly clear and legible.
Mrs. Nunnally recalled the incl
dent Of losing the ring. Her mother.
as very special privilege TO her as
the oldest daughter of the family,
had let her wear the ring for few
days. While wearing the ring Mis-
EqttEty Chn tslo0 nOuy Mrs Konf0n NJ
Atlanta, ran in one day and begged
her sister to let her wear the we'd
ding ring while she and some neigh.
orhood playmates were havieg q
tea party and probably a doll wed.
ding out of doors The younger
sisrer lost the ring and every effort
Yves made to recover it without
avail It's finding more than forty
years later has created 81 genuine
thrill of joy and happiness in me
Charles family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
j. s. INVESTORS
SEEK JAPAN
HOLDINGS
Nippon Papers Say Uncertain
ty of European Ventures
Is Chief Reason
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service

TOKYO, July S0.-A rage for
Oriental investment is sweeping
America. according to Jiro Masuda,
vice president OF the Diado Electric
Power Company, who has recently
Iretuwed from the United States,
where he successfully negotiated a
loan for his company.
"The material civilization of Ann
erica is prosperous" Masuda de-
clared. America is overstocked
with funds and is eager to invest
it's money in proper enterprises.
The Morgan bank is interested
heavily in the matter of invest
ment lin Japan. and leading Arneri-
can finAnciers seem to consider that
Japan has more reliable sources
for investment than European coun-
tries. Keen attention is being paid
by American business men to
Japanese industries, particularly
railway and electrical enterprises.
Z 1.-THE American farmers are now
plentifully financed because of the
continued rise In the price OF wheat
surplus money for foreign invest
ment and the tendency in this re-
gard has been further accelerated
by the policy Of the Government
which is encouraging foreign loans
with the object of developing Ann
erican interests in foreign lands"
Whether Masuda's opinion on
conditions is accurate or not, the
fact remains that within recent
weeks representatives of numerous
American financial interests have
been in Japan. investigating, the
field and negotiating loans and
bond issues with Japanese concerns.
This is taken to indicate an awk-
ward interest in the Japanese in
vestment market on the par OF
American capital.
In this connection the Tokyo
Nichi Nichi, one OF the most influ-
entail newspapers in Japan, points
out that the interest Of American
financiers in the Japanese money
market may be que to a growing
distrust OF European investment
and to an increased knowledge OF
the investment possibilities Of Japan.
1T urges Japanese business IN
terests to stimulate this condition
by supplying both British and Ann
erican capitalists with "satisfac-
tory and reliable information con-
corning the economic conditions of
Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
RUM CHARGES DROPPED
ON FAULTY WARRANT

Quashing a search warrant Issued
against George a. Day, OF Giesboro
Manor, d. c., on the grounds that
1t was not sufficiently specific,
Judge Isaac r. Hit, yesterday. dis
missed charges of illegal possession,
manufacture and transportation OF
liquor entAiled by the writ.
An alleged still, $50 gallons of
alleged mash seized by the police
as evidence, was ordered returned.
The warrant was made out for
"Giesboror" and did not indicate
any individual residence. Day was
represented by Attorneys John p.
Mullen and Jesse III. Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
SHENANDOAH LEAVES
FOR NAVY MANEuVERS

LAKEHURST, N. j., July So
The Naval dirigible Shenandoah
left its nzooring mast on the air
station field here early today for
the Virginia coast where It will
participate, under sealed orders,
with additional maneuvers with
the u. s. s. Texas.
Al crew Of thirty-eight men, I'M
der Commander Zachary Lans-
downe, and two civilian representa-
tives OF the Nevy Department at
washington, were aboard.
The Shenandoah Is expected to
return to its hangar tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

urged and in 1924 immediate indie
pendence was written in the plat
form. all because of Mr.. Byran's
"well-founded conviction" OF their
right to be free and ability 10
shoulder the burden of national
existence.
I'VE will cherish his memory and
his monument will be erected in the
heart of every Filipino as the fear.
less champion of their liberties dad
aspirations" the letter concludes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
PITTSBURGH SUICIDE
ONCE LIVED IN .. G.

A report has been received here
that John II. waters. forty. who
committed suicide Tuesday ~ laar
ing into the Monongaheia rive
near Pittsburgh, Pa, was formerlg
4 resident Of Washington.
Funeral services viii be held a.
lSls home in pittsburgh today. H.
Il survived BY hts widow and three
children. Several years ago Waters
ywas an examiner In the Patent
office and was formerly an ennploye
of the firm Of Byrnes, Stebbins
and Parmelee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
FILIPINoS SEND THEIR
SYMPATHY TO MRS. BRYAN

Through a letter to Mrs William
Jennings Bryan, the Filipino people
today expressed their deep regret
at the death of Mrs. Bryan, ever a
champion of their cause for indie
pendence.
every Democratic platform since
1900 Philippine independence is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Wanted to Meet the Girls

NEW YORK, July So.-"1 wanted
to meet a lot of girl models and
make dates, so 1 posed as a Dig
BUYER" was the excuse offered oy
Chester Kahn. thirty, for placing
$50 900 in bogus orders. His wlle
swooned when he was sentenced to
six months
Evening star., 1925-01-06
English Overcoats
s54, s64, s74, s84

Great Coats, listers and Town Ulsers in those
unusual, smart patterns, for which the English
Shop is SO we'll known
lop, Second f1oor
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Gayety-'The Marion Show

Dave Marion is making his annual
visit to the Gayety Theater this week
with show that is new throughout
and also introduces some newcomers
to local audiences. The entertain
ment is the best that Marion has had
in many a day and ranks with the
best at the Gayety this year. Dave
is without his horse and cab this
trip, the snow and slush in Wash
ington probably being too much for
the old nag, but he still retains his
"cabby's" outfit and the whip.
A wealth of good material and new
lines are found in the show this year
and the company is well chosen.
There are singing and dancing in
abundance and, in addition, a good
supply of comedy. Probably the big
gest hit is the specially offered by
Leona Williams, who sings new pop
ular songs with an Interpretation
that is quite original. Last nights
audience was almost brought to its
feet in a burst of applause at the
finish of her act. She is going to be
talked about this week.
Dave Marion has a capable assist
ant in Charlie McNally, who, in fact,
has more work to do than Dave him.
self. Dave Burt is also cause of
Evening star., 1925-01-06
A NJ u Sc NJ E n T s

| Tor 1t must be admitted that Bard and
Pearl can make one laugh, that there
are some dances which Will turn ewes
into saucers and some scenes and
settings that command concentrated
attention.
But, after ALL the entertainment
is what has been termed, MANY times.
'gloritied burlesque," which allows
the mentally burdened to sit through
out an evening with little or no
strain on brain cells, but which, at
times, has scant cleverness to ex-
cuse or veil broad catering to vul-
garity.
The tableaux ptentifulIy be-
sprlnkhng the production are delight
ful at times, notably the magazine
cover creation of James Montgomery
Flagg and some bits by Cornwell, Bar
ratt and Gribble, as well as Helena
Smith Dayton's Fashions of Yester-
day"
Ben Bard and Jack Pearl stand out
as gems of garrulity in the midst OF
a mixture of synthetic semblances
Their humor is real and spontaneous
The laughs that they start rolling be-
gin with the normal mental funny
bone and not from sophisticated appre-
citation of the demi-risque. And. Civ
ing Harry Kelly his due, he runs close
as second to this pair, as does George
Rosener.
The settings and scenery are done on
an elaborate scale. The first scene. by
Henry Wagstaff Gribble, depicts an
artists studio, behind a thick veil,
where models walk with smiles and
mincing steps-little else. The twenty
first scene is a burlesque on RAIN
broadly done, but possibly containing
more real satire than any other in the
presentation
Ray and Rose Lyte dance with skill
and speed in effortless style; Azeada
Charkouie lends an exotic atmosphere
with her Hindu dance. but the real
dancer of them all is Constance Evans,
marvellous in her gymnastics and de-
lightful in her graceful ease
George Stone, as a toy soldier, prob
ably presents the most difficult and
one of the more artistic dances in the
pre-finale to the first act.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

@ 1924 by The Clinical Labora tories Co., Cleveland,
Evening star., 1925-01-06

1ucon
,SeondH
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Poll 's-Artists and Models

Artists and Models" created. so
the story goes, by New York artists
and illustrators, and later taken over
by the Shubert organization, opened,
with the New York company for the
first time in Washington, at Polls
last night, with strange potpourri
of elaborate and clever tableaux,
some delightful dances, very little
real music and many attendant items
in "a scenes and acts to an audience
which seemed pleased throughout.
Taken by and all, it is regarded
, ; highly probable that those who
attend Artists and Models" for edu-
cation in classical spice may come
away disappointed. Those who at
tend for instruction in pure art, like
wise, may find the production falling
short. On the other hand, those mod
crates who can take good with bad,
enjoying the good, discarding the bad,
may discover an enjoyable evening
awaiting them at Polls this week,
Evening star., 1925-01-06

much merriment, his best stunt being
the contbrtion of his facial lines that
always calls forth hearty laughter.
The singing of Frank Du Tell is a
big factor. Du Tell has a voice that
has few equals on the burlesque
stage. Winnie Clifton and Richie
Covey have good songs and Irene Cor
nell offers graceful dances bordering
little on the Oriental A pair of
old timers, Josephine Sabel and Capt.
Jack Mullen, resurrect songs and
dances that were popular in the
eighties, but are seemingly stin good
entertainment.
The chorus has been well selected
and, a rather unusual thing for bur
lesque show, is heard to advantage in
the vocal numbers. The scenery is
much better than the general run, and
the costumes present bewildering
array of changes.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Men Turn to Cold Creams.

Although women are turning to
bobbed hair and thus enriching the
BARRIERS, men are likewise turning to
cold creams and thus enriching in
proportion the makers Of these To-
tions for the skin. Middle-aged men
especially are increasing the trade
of these complexion aids.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Mutual" Naughty Mites

Good singing, better dancing, ex-
cellent comedians and a well ward
robed and engaging chorus combine
in a presentation of pleasing proper 7
tions at the Mutual this week. The
show, Naughty Nifties," is one of the
best offered at this playhouse THIS
season.
First honors go to Dick Hahn In
the main comedy role. OF miniature
stature, Hahn does everything well,
and by way of versatility. strums the
ukulele and exhibits clever dance
steps. James X. Francis appears IN
jack -of l-trades role, while Ed
Jordan, apparently member or the
old school, is Hahn's running mate.
Jack Holiday is the dancer de luxe
of the cast.
A real prima donna is boasted by
Evening star., 1925-01-06

the company in Edna Somers. Her
rendition of Chansonette is especially
noteworthy. Helen Harris is the main
feminine character, excelling in the
singing of blues songs. Pearl Briggs,
g. vivacious miss with tireless store
of pep, does at least her share toward
putting the show across.
The show is in 2 acts, 10 scenes
and II "diYersions"
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Silk-and-WOOl Socks

Smart checks, plaids and stripes;
plenty of bright colors for young
fellows. Pure wool and silk-and-
wool. Pair r....
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Wool and Silk-and-WoOl Socks
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
Wool Socks

Of finest quality, all pure wool in
novelty plaids and stripes. Soft,
very comfortable and good looking.
Pair ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creoste that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is new medical discovery
with two-fold action it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits l;erm growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, Is alb
sorbed into the blood. attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building UP the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded If any cough or
cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
STATE X. OF P.
WILL convene
Fifty Seventh Annual Meet
ing to Open Tuesday.

The fifty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the grand lodge, Knights
Of Pythias Of Indiana, will open
Tuesday for a two-day session in
Indianapolis.
The opening ceremony will be the
memorial service for lodge members
who have died in the last year, to
be held at IL a. m. Tuesday. At
p. m. Tuesday the annual election
Of the lodge. Nathan ]. Lane Of
Darlington is expected to be elected
grand chancellor.
A Banquet will be held in the eve
ming in honor of the new grand
chancellor and the outgoing grand
chancellor, Dore r. Ewing of De-
catur. Wednesday will be given over
to business reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Lewis Mare Comes
to Life

How intriguing are the wiles
Of horse flesh.
Mayor Shank today sought
to understand why a mare he
bought for $1,000. and sold be-
cause it showed no promise
now is flying lengths ahead
on the county fair circuit and
is worth 10000.
IT bought that rabbit-eared
baby for $780," Shank said
ruefully. "She couldn't get her
heels out of the mud, so l sold
her to Jim Armitage for 1900.
Jim sold her to a fellow from
Kentucky for $500"
las soon as that girl left town
she seemed to hit her stride.
She cleaned up at Osgood and
other Indiana fairs. And that
lucky guy from Kentucky
turned down $4,000 for her,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

1929 Cincinnati - Conservatory
VINO WIN, ol4t997 9M6sgmpRis7oIocal and in;
City-GCo1cert. WPG 1899 81 rAtlaqti:
York-"Mars and Its Canals" WRW
(273G Tarrytown-Music. WISE
t428.3l, Atl&nta--Concert.
S;15 p, M,-WCCO AGA, Minneapolis
81; PSgl[Qggan rroo WMAK 2S2 g y
$3.50, New York-Trayelog, songs,
$50 r. M-KFAB (a4o.s). Lincoln =
X XbpG banjo piano yoca' numbers
WyBAR 1852. TT; WosthLProgrsm;
1924 :, San Antonioaa Trio. wSMB
1870 New orleans--aProgram.,
Popular songs. WLW 422.3) Cincin-
$500 M..%KFKx (2ss.s,. Hastings-
Vocal I KMA 1922. 3Js n1aandq R!,
Football !" KPRC (@96.Ql, Houston
Recitll Wits (374;8l, Hot SPRING.
soprano wEAE l49i;5 oNew. York
Announced. .WEEI (34S.6l. Boston
Band and Scotty's orche stra. WGR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
BRIDGE TO BE
LIGHTED, CITY
Tells MR.. FIxIT
Riverside Structure to Be
Freed From Long
Darkness.
Do You Know?
The municipal mardi gras to
be held Halloween is in charge
Of John +. Walker.

'when few words will help you OBJ
tain that Improvement. call upon Mr..
the e city Is ha ale Wse Rim At TSS
Times.
The park board conternplates in
gtalladon of electric lights on the
Riverside bridge across White River,
Mr.. Fixit learned today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Could you
please have some lights put on the
Riverside Bridge which has been
kept dark for the past two years?
TAXPAYER.
H Houston Tall, assistant park
superintendent, told Mr.. Fixit the
park board is effecting arrange
ments for that improvement now.
You should have the lights soon.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Will you
kindly see what you can do for the
people on w. Arizona and S. Illinois
SITS. The dumps burn continually
and we have to inhale this smoke.
1t seems something can be done to
keep people from dumping things
that burn.
ARIZONA ST. RESIDENT.
This dump is owned not by the
city, but by a private organiza-
ton. Take up this matter with
George Montgomery, Sixth floor,
State Life Bldg.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT. AS you have
helped others, maybe you will us.
On the east and north of School g.
there are some very bad holes. The
one on the north is at our bedroom
window and every Ford has to
change speeds to get through and
it is very annoying.
MRS. A. r. GRAHAM
This condition will be in
vestigated at once. w. P. Hargon.
clerk Of the street commissioner
office, promised Mr. Fixit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

New Yors-Orchestra VITO (475.0),
Hartford-Musi"
9Piansit. WHHz 1898. iTP Poy1 S41pG
lists
: 30 p. M.-KPRc t9ee ~. Hcuston-or-
Gtestra. WBZ 1899. :, Springfield
Health talk. also WCAP and WEI
WHO (526l Des MOL es-Progr am
VINO, 1927, Memph.- Address
: 40 p. M.-KDKA (3o9.D East Pitts
8 90 +. M@KFGUo (545.D, St. Louis
Band and Glee club. WEAF (491 81.
7 Mew YIo2TiiT7A ,v and p Gypsies3 also
WsAI. WGR (3i9), Buffalo-Concert.
WHAD l275). Milwauxee-Program.
WHO 1920. Des Moines--Program.
WJR (571) Detroit-Serenaders. WILT
l3945l. Pniladelphia--Music. WHY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
STENOGRAPHERS NEEDED
Civil Service Examinations to BE
Held in November.

Stenographers and typists are
needed in the Government service,
according to bulletin posted today
by Henry NJ. Trimpe, secretary of
the local civil service board.
Examinations for these positions
will be held in November in the
larger cities Of Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
FARMERS ANSWERED

Station KOA at Denver, has irix
augurated a farmers information
bureau under the direction of George
c. Wheeler, an agricultural author
ity. Questions of all kinds sent in
by mail are answered through the
KOA microphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

m OWN BUTLER of Marion
r.. got a chilly message. p. j.
IL MCGEE, radio operator with
the Macmillan north pole expedi-
ton. sent him a radiogram from
Newfoundland.
Hale G.. Pickett, State high school,
has recommended the Greenwood
High School be commissioned.
Marion Kiwanis Club paid tribute
to the Rev. Earle Ellsworth, Method
list minister, who has accepted a pas
torate at Terre Haute.
A. Edward White Is the new chan
cellor of the K. of P. lodge at Bluff
ton.
Harold Farmer. captain Of last
years basketball team at Lapel that
upset the State high school tourna.
ment dope by defeating Anderson
is a newlywed. He married Miss
Florence w. Franklin Of Pendleton
Madison county farmers predict
the largest corn crop In the county's
history this year.
"11UNCIE firemen were strut
I'M ting their stuff" They are
IL wearing brand new winter
uniforms.
Newcastle city authorities will con-
tribute to a fund TO fight the pro-
posed increase in telephone rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Rev. Ora Cox, county evangelist in
Lawrence county, is on trial at Sey-
mour. If the congregations in the
county organization of the De-
sciples of Christ like his work, he
will be given a permanent job.
Bloomington was given thrill
when James Higgins, baloonist at
the county fair, came down on the
roof of Oscar Cravens. lie was UNI
hurt.
Pioneers put good floors even in
corn cribs, Greensburg has found
out. Workmen tearing down a crib
on the farm Of Daniel Heaton found
one floor made of oak, one and a half
inches thick. under which was a
popular wood flooring Of the same
thickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
RADIO RIVAL STORIES

A receiving set has been placed
in an English cafe. The magistrate
who granted the license said that
it is better for people who come to
drink to listen to the educational
mater broadcast than to sit about
telling barroom stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
HOOKUPS FOR RADIO

The New York radio station,
WRNY, has begun broadcasting of
a hookup a week. This feature is
sent out every Monday evening at s
Eastern standard time, on a wave.
length of 1855 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Concert Music

800. Buffalo-xlophone solos. wOAw
1920. Omaha-Conyention of American
legion. WREQ $500. lansing
scores: WRNY (25S.5), New York
9iO P. M.-KoA 1924, Denver-Mu.
e;iB P. M-wLw (422.3). Cincinnati
$50 p. M.-wBz C333.3), Springfield
$50 p. M.@wEAF (491 81. New York.
Orchestra, WLW t422;3l, Cincinnati
Handbook of Hymen." WPG (299. 81.
Atlantic City - Orchestra. WRNY
(258. 81 New Yorl-Music.
1000 p. MKT (467(, Los Angeles
n Prgtonek po 9142ss22o 30 San Franc aGo
Thirtieth Infantry United States band
W. AE o4el g. Pitdts6SSrgh@MysieG
1912, New York-Organ, WKRC
(4223) Observation-Disclosures VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
GOOD SETS FOR SWISS

Static caused by the many high
tension power lines in Switzerland
necessitates the use OF receiving sets
which will minimize this disturb
ance. This means that only the
highest type Of radio set can find o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Today's Best
Copvrt1ht. 1925, bU United Press
w ~ Now Yorlx (45I M z p M

CopUrioht. 1925, bB United Press
WIZ, New York (454 ND, P. NJ
Levitow's orchestra.
WHUI, Iowa City (4S+ hi, 1880
p. M. CST-Educational courses.
WDAF, Kansas City (S66 M, s
p. M. CST-Ivanhoe band
WLW. Cincinnati (422 Nd, $50
p. M. CST-O. Henry playlet.
KPO, San Francisco (428 M, 8
p. M. PCST-Thirtieth Infantry
Land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Silent Today

Central--KFIM, KENO, KYW,
WAND, WCCO, WEBH, WENR,
WGN, WHAS, WIS, WMAQ,
WMBB, woo, VOL, WOWL,
WQJ, WCBD, VICES, WORD.
Eastern-CKAC, PWX, WBAV
WDWF. WEBB, WIFI. WGBS,
Wy, WIP, WY, WRC, WREO,
WITS.
Far west--KGW, XIII.