davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

tOQdCu N1NAA 'HNO
the truck. By the time the things
were all packed In it was half-past
ten. James had volunteered to drive.
He bounced up to the wheel, %corralled
his co-workers, saying as he started
the truck:
"FellOws, we have to make time. or
this won't get to the mission so 1t
can be distributed tonight"
Eyes; but, Jim," protested one of
the boys, Imagine making time with
this old monster''-and they all Joined
In a hearty laugh.
They travelled at a fair rate of
speed for about 10 minutes when the
old beast gradually slowed down and
died. James had volunteered to drive
the truck, but not to play mechanic.
He might be able to tinker with his
fathers little car, but this truck was
entirely out of his line.
Maybe we are out of gas" piped
up one of the corps.
Forthwith they all trooped off the
truck to investigate the gas tank.
There is plenty of gas in the tank.
Guess again, fellows" retorted James.
Lets look under the hood sug-
gested another fellow sufferer.
THAT'S right"-and each fellow fell
to examining the part he thought had
gone wrong. The resulting scene was
somewhat the effect of a swarm of
bees around a beehive.
"Now start her." called one Of the
fellows from the depths of the engine.
81 think 1 have found the trouble-a
loose spark plug connection"
While all held their breath, the
starter turned over, but the engine
showed no sign of life.
"Who said something about a Mer-
lucky 1t isn't below zero tonight"
The boys fused about the engine
for some time. Finally, James climbed
into the truck and said:
Come on, fellows, pile in; / am
going to try starting this old thing
again."
"All right. We will all concentrate
and say to ourselves, Now the old
thing is going to run"
The starter turned 1t over twice,
and the third time the fellows heard
a feeble response from the engine.
"Give her gas; she's going-she's
going" And sure enough, it was.
Without further delay they reached
the mission house a little before
twelve. The workers were waiting
for them.
1--WE were sure you would GOMEZ
said n of the women, because they
us when you left the church.
You had trouble?"
Then such a babble of voices re-
suited that the poor woman never did
really know what caused their delay.
When the noise subsidized she said:
my name is Miss Biggs. | have
luite a long list of names, and we
will have to get started Immediately.
suppose the folks that we shall call
IN will all be sound asleep, but l am
.ure they won't mind being awakened
these wonderful gifts.
The boys could not believe that peo-
lie could exist, living in such novels
IS they visited. In most instances the
'eople got out of bed fully dressed
most of them had not even removed
heir shoes.
Miss Biggs," said one of the boys
eturning from such a scene, why are
'eople so shiftless? They don't even
ave energy enough to remove their
when they 60 to bed"
Miss Biggs laughed sympathetically.
boy, you don't realize that they
o that to keep warm. With news
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Mention of Christmas

The first mention of Christmas In
literature occurs in the second chapter
of the Gospel according to st. Mat
thew, first verse. That is a simple
mention of the birth of Christ. Dur
ing the first centuries of the Christian
era, there was nc written record of
observance of Christmas. = George
Newell Moran.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Gift Truck
and the Presents
Mission Workers Find
Pleasure in Aiding Needy
ut Christmas Time.
BY ELEANOR <. KING

large audito-
rum of the Sun
day school was
full to overflow
ing. AS the last
strain S of the
hymn died out,
the s~uperintend-
emf took his a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
ONE DAYS MENU FOR SIX
YEAR-OLD CHILD.
Breakfast

Breakfast.
8 stewed prunes ........12O Galleries
n cupful cream of wheat IS calories
Served with half cream &c
tbsp.) and half ev~aporated
huiih .l4O calories
l slice buttered toast ......150 calories
l cup cocoa made with
evaporated milk ........150 calories
e46 calories
Luncheon at School.
Baked potato and butter. 200 c~alories
"a cupful spinach. 25 c~alories
l baked apple q tbsp. sugar,
Il tbsp. butter) ..........200 c~alories
l glass milk Galleries
1 slice bread buttered with
II tbsp. butter ..........100 c~alories
e85 c~alories
Afternoon Luncheon at School.
orange ..................100 Galleries
Dinner.
1 small piece broiled steak
(2A x 2M K VI .........75 c~alories
II cupful mashed potato 100 Galleries
2-s cupful lima bean soup
made with evaporated
milk TO calorfeS
1 glass milk, orange drink 100 c~alories
$40 calories
Total $40 calories
Children often become wearied of
drinking plain milk. Mixing their milk
with fruit juices is a welcome change.
Following Is the recipe for a refresh
ing milk drink Mix B cupful orange
juice, n cupful %evaporated milk,
three ~teaspoonfuls of sugar, K tea
spoonful of lemon Juice and a few
grains of salt. Shake well In a fruit
jar before serving.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13


quartettes. Lew Payton carries most
OF the comedy honors as Miller and
Lyles are no longer with Sissle and
Blake. Payton does one of the
funniest pantonine stunts while Joe
Smith syncopates most stnfully upon
the cornet. Here is some of the
hottest jazz playing and comedy
work 1 have seen and heard in many
moons. The first part OF the
"dandies" is devoted to the usual
noise and flash that Sissle and Blake
put into their shows. The book
concerns two race horses and the
first act ends with a splendid horse
race, three horses racing neck to
neck on the stage. A sort Of a jazzed
up Ben-Hur effect. It is g. corking
finale to the first act.
The second part goes In for the
more quiet effects, introducing
Thinking OF Me" Dixie Noon"
the splendid speciality of Sissle and
Blake. during which they introduce
their new hit, You Ought to Know
the smartly costumed finale.
The chief comedy scene in the sec
.ond half is the one devoted to Lew
Payton becoming the president of
the Bamville bank. Here is true ma
tive comedy. The racing stable
scene also is a comedy knockout.
Shuttle Along had its grocery store
scene and tne comedy riot at police
headquarters. The "dandies'' show
boasts of his race stable scene and
fun at the bank. This show has a
splendid singing organization In the
Four Harmony Kings, especially
when they syncopate negro spirit
uals
The chorus still steps lively. both
the men and the women. The tunes
are those that will make people
whistle. especially THE Slave Of
Love" "That Charleston Dance
and s'I'll Find My Love in Dixie"
Blake causes the spectator to
watch the orchestra pit more than
usual. Although some of the com
edy is more hoalxum than native. yet
believe that the "Dandies" is as
successful attempt to create amuse-
ment as Shuttle Along was.
And I am right in stating that this
show moves at al express trains
speed. laughed soauch during the
first act that was all laughed ont
when the second act started.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
HAZEL BRINGS SCREAMS
TO PALACE THIS WEEK

'Margie" lived as long as the late
Bert Savoy frolicked before the foot
lights in at times too advanced com.
edy.
But "Margie's" fame will live. And
now Ethel, a sort of twin sister
of Margie has arrived.
Meaning that Dudley Diddel and
Del Gibson have female imperson-
alton act at the Palace for the first
half of the week. The act is well
balanced. 1t never gets Objectionable.
The extreme comedy element is
handled in good taste. don't know
Diddell from Gibson, but the tall
one knows how to land comedy
laughs.
Many people do not care for this
sort of thing but these two men do
not take themselves seriously. The
act rathes smacks Of Bert Savoy,
but the idea has been put over as
comedy bit Rather above the av-
erage for impersonations.
Myron Pearl and Company offers
dance Echoes" which is well
mounted dance offering. The two
men in the act possess mean pairs
Of dancing feet, Really fine work.
The act has color and speed.
Ralph Ash and Harry Goodman
Comedy Four have worked sout a
new idea for combining songs and
chatter. The act opens as If it would
turn out to be sketch, but in the
end it makes good along melody
lines. The value Of the act is that
LIT commands the attention of the
audience from the start because 1t is
different.
Eccentric violin playing and good
violin playing make up the act of
Fred Reynolds and Allie White.
Reynolds uses a trick tramp make
up to introduce some eccentric vio-
lin playing. Mighty good. The act
ends with Reynolds and his partner
playing real music.
Walter. Nilsson has an individual
offering with "O-Hooo" and some
more los" The movie feature is
Dark Swan"
At the Palace today and Wednes-
day. This bill will please.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
Today's Best

Copvri0ht. 1925. ov United Press
WEAF, New York (4s2 ND, WIFI,
Philadelphia 1895 M, wCAE, Pitts
burgh (462 ND, WGR( Buffalo (S19 Nd,
WAR, Providence 1850 M, WEEI,
Boston 1903 ND, B), 9 P. M. EST
Eveready entertainers. presenting
Pirates Of Penzance." light opera,
by Gilbert and Sullivan, "B'' 10
p. m. EST-S Silver town Orchestra.
WIZ. New York (455 M, wRc,
Washington (46s M, and WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 ND, 10 P. M. EST
Brunswick hour, Karin Branzell,
contralto; Frederick Schorr, baritone;
Max Rosen, violinist; Brunswick
Symphony Orchestra.
WIFI, Philadelphia (S5s) P. M.
Recital by Ernest S. Williams,
trumphet solists.
VIC, Detroit (517 ND. P. M. EST
Red Apple Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

lady. piano lesson. Trianon e AEnsels.6le;:
one hour; WEEI .(303). Boston.-Big
PRsdspSsuncls FGSSss Slao ntssieae wip wlp NS2
sale SASTas 9STSassts 3 ,oy.Ioz6 T0AW M6s MS6Ss S%5
FssSns q days sDSrts %hsI' wv wv t5fa CTS
sos p. I:@wBz tss7), Springfield.
s,i5 ?: M@kpkA' t(ss2e).. East. Pitts
$50 SSrfncnllSEspS E. MMeE8c EEssg5aT hontreal-Mt
sBGyab orfhsstFf chest k.ve Eck wbSR 4S2 sags Pf.s
1870. chicagoMpraIs Ensemble,
Blackstone Quintet. WY (405(, New
YYOEk-9EeSlhsstra 9cSloa wNYo S52el, l,Vd New "
e.ss & INV sbssl. CCfhicaso-"Un-
e.Ss F.. POO M.mwTAT PTE S0'GSssi Sss4,. Oak Park
nl;-Concert bedtime story. one hour
KsD MG5E Ei54s4 LoIsSoSeF. Rts.sGSaASSISSs oseSss
@ ira. WAX t5So5. cisveland@Pro-
7:So ?. M.-KDKA tsoe), East Pitts
VICES t2ests, chlcago--dsssic hour
prsno MaSa orlsle orshestsss hssassa0F one hOSP SG
WEEI l3o3l, BostorLProgram uSE ar
ToS T1Soo WTP r1r5@oS) ' Phasss Del
l345). Chicago-LuIlaby Time. con.
tralto and tenor, WAR l360l, Proyi.
dence. r.. Address. WQJ t44Sl. Chi
cago Rainbow Orchestra. vocal: one
7:IS +. M.-wJJD t27s). Mooseheart,
child care. WY (4O5), New York
Current events, murtc: WRC G46e) !;
Washington-Show shopping. United
states Navy Band. orchestra.
1:2O y. M.---KFKB 1880. Milford, Kan
-"College of the Air"
1880 p. M.-CKAC t425) Montreal
Studio entertainment. KYW (536l
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

The Delavan Smith bequest to
the Art Association OF Indianapo-
lis is on exhibition in Galleries III,
continuing through January.
This bequest is in addition to the
100000 bequeathed to the asso-
citation.
This bequest includes a miscel-
laneous collection Of furniture and
porcelain, as well as a few paint
ings and a valuable collection Of
prints, notable among them a fine
impression OF Durer,s portrait of
Melanchton, his picture of 'The
White Horse" Rembrandt's "Ab-
raham and Isaac" several fine
etchings by Whistler. including
'Bibi Valentine" and BLACK Lion
Wharf wall Street." by Joseph
Pennell and the etching of the
great Frenchman, Auguste Lee
pere, 'gThe Apple Market"
Jan. IL at p. m. Dorothy Blair,
assistant director in charge of
the prints. will talk on Prints
Ffrom the Delavan Smith Be-
quest.
Among the few paintings in this
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
WEDNESDAY. yAig. Is

500 and Gas A. M.-KDKA (309l. East
Pittsburgh-Morning exercises.
$50, Z 100 and 500 A. M.-KYW t536l
Chicago-Exercises. World Crler' :
every half hour Of day and night.
1900 A. M.-WwJ (517). Detroit-Set-
$50 stpsAup 4. pM@wJSx e1eES.fSsi tsso,. CLEVELAND
Women's program. one half hour. WWJ
l517). Detrolt-ronight's dinner. pub
lie health talk.
9'gS 9OaA6a A. MwHHAA Hsh sehoo sfs sSmS sS prS
gram. Voc t4S4l Davenport. lowe
Quotations. household hints
9:45 A. M.-WCAL $500. Northhelds
MiRnss o3St Chapel Yps1zs seryMiGIs MISss.no.
11:OO A. M.-WBAV- 1900, Columbus
Piano. one hour. WQJ (446), Chicago
Home economics, one hour. WWJ
HIS 4. M.-WGR (31e). Buffalo ~
Physical culture lesson.
1880 A. M.-WGR l319). Buhaio-or-
Ii SO A. M.-KYw $3.50. Chicago-Ta-
1906 5s Nos SoOn@wSK ao lseo). So. LOUIS
Music. one-half hour. WIS (3459s
Chicago-Noonday farm program:
woo }4SSdd(. DDayonDort Iowa-Ghl1,les.
12 80 p. M.ZWHAA (4S4). Iowa City;
Iowa-Uniyersity of Iowa talk. one,halt halt
hour. WOI (360), Ames. Iowa-Coliege
1 90 Soi%ss' P MSaMoWMAo SaorsSfAo (447.6). ohicago
Association Of Commerce talks
cert; VINO 5000, MemDhis-Noonday
lao p. M.-wGN (s7o), Chicago
Drake Ensemble Blackstone Quintet,
2 90 P. M-wcAE C462), Pittsburgh
Plano. WCCO t417l. MinneaDclis-St.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

presented a hotter comedy show
than on view this week. Some peo-
pie have not fallen for jazz yelling
syncopation, and they never will.
But do not look over this fact; such
entertainment draws heaviest at the
box office today. Look at the busi-
ness done by Rae Samuels, Emma
Carus, Margaret Young and the
others. Miss Young knows song
value as well as Characterization. /
like a struttin' mamma song when it
is done with definite touch at real
istic Characterization. And such a
number is the one concerning a
mamma who decides to leave her
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
What r Like
Best on Stage

Toe dancing of Alma Nelson
and her splendid company Of
dancers and instrumentalists.
At Keith's.
The two men dancers in
dance Echoes" At the Palace.
Margaret Young because she
knows how to outdo the other
jazzy blue songs on the records
and on the stage. At Keith's.
The dancing of Miss Gypsy
Rhouma, especially her Spanish
dance. At the Lyric. Choice
of the observer.)
The make-b believe deception Of
Diddefl and Gibson. At the Pal
ace.
The song. "You Ought to
know and all OF the comedy,
jazz. singing and dancing in
1.-THE Chocolate .Dandies, at
English's.
The jazz cornet playing Of Joe
Smith with -The Chocolate
Dandies.' AT EnglIsh's.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
AGAIN WE HAVE A
HIT SHOW AT LYRIC

'errovatore," jazzed UP and synco-
pated, was about the best thing Dan
Casters orchestra did in the way OF
selections, but they haze a treat for
you in the dancing OF Miss Gypsy
Rhouma.
When Miss Rhouma comes out on
the stage the orchestra is forgotten,
except as an accompaniment to her
dancing. First, in a beautiful cos
tune, she dances some graceful
thing that with its slowness and per-
feet rhythm seems to come from the
Orient. Her next number is one
that could have originated nowhere
but in Turkey; it is charming. Next
comes an eccentric dance with the
song, I'm in Love-" which was well
done. Miss Rhouma finishes with a
Spanish dance that is very sug-
gestive of the famous Trini. Would
like to see Miss Rhouma do whole
act OF her dancing; am sure no one
would be disappointed.
The man of Orren and Drew is
a whole band in himself, with a me-
nagerie thrown in for good measure.
Sounds odd, but is the truth. He
can initiate anything in the orches-
ira pit with perfect fidelity, and
have never heard real roster crow
as well as he did. Would suggest
that he give lessons to some of the
male fowls that wake us up in the
mornings. The act has real enter
tainment value OF a rather unusual
sort. Stopped the show during the
performance witnessed.
The "Sunsweet Maids" have an
engaging little act with many pretty
and tuneful musical numbers. A
toe dance done by one of the girls
in a Japanese costume was the
daintiest thing the writer has seen
for some time. You also hear some
old songs that have been left alone
for long time, but that have never
lost their appeal. Sweet Alice Ben
Bolt and Annie Laurie" Costumes
to match. these last named songs
were also quite good to look upon.
Kinney, Lee and Roper open the
show with q dancing act, the best
Of which was the Spanish dance.
Rainey and Avery have a nut act
with much fun from a queer mu-
sical instrument.
Kitner and Reany offer some har-
mony singing and humor concerning
stowaway on board a ship. The
Medini Trio close the show with
acrobatic feats.
At the Lyric all week. (By the
Observer.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

daddy at home while she puts on
the doll rags. Papa stays at home
with can Of beans and a can opener
TO, satisfy his hunger for companion
snip. This is a panic song in the
hands of this woman. Her Id
Bilp' number has as much popuftr
appeal Her popular success is
complete.
Alma Nelson, assisted by Dan b.
Ely and Dave Rice and the Frivolity
Five, deserves as much credit for the
success of the current bill as Miss
Young. Miss Nelson has learned
the trick of making a variety audi
ence applaud and yell with approval
at her toe dancing Here is song
and dance revue that carries an aw-
full kick with it. Smart, talented, re-
fined and beautifully staged. No
wonder this woman and her assist
ants also stop the show.
And there are others who gain
much favor. Walter Brewer throws
one nifty after another into the laps
of the audience. He knows his
stage. The sensational element is
furnished by the Australian Men
dozas. Miss Fern redmond and III.
Wells have a whale Of comedy hit
in '.The Gyp." Novelty and smart
ness is contributed by Stuart Casey
and Mildred Warren In THE Fog
Lew Castleton and Max Mack are
two splendid hooters who combine
personality with. talent. Splendid.
Bernt and Partner go in for aero
batic posing.
A whale of a show at Keith's. Ask
anybody.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

on view until. Jan. "a. These are
mostly landscapes, with some
views OF the seaside and some still
life. They range in locality from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts
and from her native city to the
Southern States.
Durr Friedley, one time stu
dent at the John Heron Art
School and later curator of deco
rative art at the Metropolitan Art
Museum OF New York city, is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Friedley, OF 1889 Talbot
Ave. Mr.. Friedley has just re-
turned from Paris, where he has
been working for some time and
where he had two pictures hung
In the Autumn Salon, just closing.
Wayman Adams, who has been
working in his studio on Z. Market
st. and who has been the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Leonidas p. Smith on
E. Fortieth ST., win go to Chicago
next week to paint the portrait Of
Lucius Rosenbaum, president Of
the Sears-Roebuck Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

Paul-Magazine hour WHB t411lI
Kansas City Mo.-Ladies' hour
$3.50 p. M.-WGN (370), Chicago-Re-
cital, one half hour; rocktng-chair hour
2:45 P. M.--WGN (370). Chicago
Peeps at Celebrities.
100 r. M-WCK (36O), st. Louis-4Eu-
sic. WQJ (44S).. Chicago-Household
3:I5 p. M@WCx (5I79. Detroit-Music
$3.50 p. M.-WCAE (462), PittsburEh-
Quotations. Uncle Kaybee" WDAF
(411), Kansas City. Mo.-Star Trio.
s:G5 P. M.-wLs Cs45). chicago-Home-
4 30 ?. M.~WHAs t4Oo). Louisville
Alamo Theater. WMAQ (4475). Chi
cago-Organ. stories for children.
Mass.-Dinner concert. wCX OIL.
Detroit-Dinner concert. WEAF
(492), New York-Dinner concert
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria: Synagogue serv-
ices, music. four hours. WRC (46G).
Washington-Peggy Albion stories.
WSB l429) Atlanta-Bonnie Barn
hardt;. WTAM (390). Cleyeland-Royal
Canadians Orchestra. one hour.
500 F. M.-WIP 5000. Philadelphia--
sis P. M.@WoR t4o5l. Newsrk-..Sfu
sic while you dine" resume OF sports.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

spells as II my heart was affected,
and 1t helped me lot. thought
I would try .Pinkham's,' as call It,
first. In two months was all right
and had no operation. firmly be-
Heve 'Pinkham's' cured me. Every
one who saw me after that remarked
that I looked so wen. only have
TO taNe medicine occasionally. not
but always keep q couple of bottles
BY me. recommend it to women
who speak to me about their health.
I have also used your Sanative
Wash and like II very much. Mrs.
e. Gould, 1000 East Side Boulevard.
Los Angeles, Cal
Many letters have been received
from women who have been restored
Vegetable Compound after opera
1ions have been advised "a Adverfises
4nent9
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13

collection is THE Bloom Of the
Grape" by Theodore c. Steele and
is an interesting example of his
early work.
Among the pictures Of the
forfieth annual exhibition of
American oils, now at the museum.
one of notable beauty and vi
talty is William Ritschell's Wig
orous painting which he calls
South Sea Sport"
1.-THE Upper Vineyard" by Fred
erick M. Grant, is as lovely in
color as in composition.
'The Plaid Dress, Portrait of
My Daughter" by Richard Miller.
is marked by the piquancy of the
face and delicacy of position.
Jan. 16, Miss Anna Hasselman,
curator of paintings, will give a
gallery talk on this exhibition to
the members of Frankfort Club.
On the evening of Jan. 1S the
annual meeting Of the Art Asso-
citation Of indianapolis will be held
at the John Heron Art Institute.
Miss Helen Goodwin is exhibit
ing group OF seventeen oil paint
ings at the Pettis Gallery, to be
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
HIGHER FARE ORDERED
South Bend and iMshawaka I'd Pay
7-Cent Car Rate.

The public service commission to-
day ordered the Chicago, South Bend
and Northern Indiana Railway Com
pany to increase city street car fare
in South Bend and Mishawaka from
to cents, effective Feb. 16.
A system of free transfers also
was ordered. Four tickets for 25
cents is part of the rate schedule.
John w. McCardle wrote the order.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
Dentists Hear Morgan

Dr. Herman G.. Morgan, secretary
Indianapolis board OF health, ad-
dressed indianapolis Dental Society
Monday night at the Lincoln. Clinics
were held. "Diet and the Future
Generation" win be topic OF a pa
per by DIR. Clarence Guedel at the
monthly meeting Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
Silerlthday
/ KFNF-WOAW, WHK-WHO,
WCBD-WCCO. -WOC-WOS.
WEMC-WHAZ. WTAM-WOO.

Milford Kan.-KFKB Orchestra. lecture
KYW 1885,, Chicago pro
sro BroRram WBSS z1 2Ss SIt GhiGSg0P9Pgs1 W5E PSl1
PittsbulrI1ghN WEAF program. WEE5i
1909 Boston--Program from WEAF.
wSE VDS bog 6s7ol GR SRieagOssse mqsie
gram: wHAA (4s4), Iowa City-Con,
cert sz, by soprano = and ~ pianist at.. :. WHB nad
B. IF. D. program. VINO 1SoO]. Mem:
Pphsa talk UneIs Joe sgs WRc
ton in washington" WMAos (447. 81 .
6O@@SsFce. 6anSASN WsB @ Szss, ssifnn ziiants@or- r.
$3.50 r. M.-KYw (53el. Chicago Farm
Bureau Federation. WRc .(469). Wash
New York-Goodrnan Orchestra. VINO
ySS0ol 5000. ,.SE7 Memphis-Musical program.
WoAT Entertainer.
$3.50 P. M.MWMAo (447.b). Chicago
a .da dUaniyersity Of Chicago sdS saIlS mTsie TSIs.
Barytone, tenor, orioie Orchestra. one
hour. WCAE t462l, PittsburghI7or5; { n5
g&1siesI all program. WGR ls1SS. sqf;
ls45. Chieago-shakespearean play.
KEoA .ts2s). Denver-Musical, vocal.
9.I5 P. M-wcAY t2ee1. Milwaukee
Blackstone Serenaders
9:30 P. M-CKAC t425). Montreal
Windsor Hotel, dance orchestra. WBAP
(476). Ft. Worth-Dance music WCAE
(462). Pittsburgh-Loew's Alden The
ater. WNYC (526). New York-Police
P prOgTam. "IAM Vol (SssS}, 4@ss. saA6S1S-- IOws@
1900 Z. M.MKpKA csos,. Esst Pits
burgh--Musical program. XII (46el.
Los Angeles--Children's chorus. one
hour. KFKB (2S6), Milford. Kan
Dance program, two hours. KPO
(423), San FranciBco, Cal.-Composer' 8
night. WCAE (462l. Pittsburgh-Art-
ist and organ. WGBS (316) New
York-Rose's Orchestra. one hour.
WGN (370), Chicago-Jazz Skamper.
one hour. WQJ t44S). Chicago-Rain-
bo Orchestra. songs, one hour. WRC
l46Q). Washington-Davis le Paradis
1915 p. M.-wIP (5o9,, Philade,phia-
Marberger's Orchestra
IL 100 p. M-KFT (469l. Los Angeles
Studio. one hour. webb (370l. Chi
cago-Barytone. pianist. Oriole Orches-
ira. one hour. WFAA (476) Dallas
Palace. organ. one hour. WIN (360l.
New York-Parody Club Orchestra. halt
11:s0 p. M-wMAo (447.5). Chicago
Clara Laughlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-13
DRY PROBLEMS SUBJECT
Prohibition Agents Confer ON Laws
and Enforcement.

Twenty-four Federal prohibition
agents and four group chiefs, work
ing under Bert C. Morgan, Federal
prohibition director for Indiana,
called to Indianapolis by Morgan for
a conference Monday. resumed
sessions today. Federal and State
prohibition laws and problems of en-
forcement were discussed.