davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Identification of
Street Urged
Pupils Seek Muse to
Aid Them in Cam
paign.

Pupils of School No. '1s, under d..
rection Of Miss Elsa Huebner, prin.
cipal, are conducting a campaign to
induce residents of Everett St. ad.
Joining the school to beautify their
property. The Parent-Teacher Asso.
citation is also Joining in the cam
paign.
Pupils Of the seventh grade have
written poems urging Identification
of the street. One by Waunetta Arm
old follows:
Everett Street
Dear little. quiet little. lonesome little
street,
With little rays Of the SUMS strong heat
The humble cots offer their pleas
The dear little street is right close to the
You can hear the tap tap of the janitor's
tool,
And yog can hear the patter of childrens
As cheerfully their daily tasks they meet
The trees along tho street grow green and
The children, loiter on their way from
school.
The boys play marbles all the day,
The girls with their jumping ropes do play
But the dear little street seems 30 lone
some,
just pulling the weeds would cheer II
some,
Il needs a general cleaning up,
But with the weeds we must not stop.
So with a right good will wen commence
To ix up and paint the unsightly fence
Well beautify all with vines not weeds
With q little work and some flower seeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
TIN es lWgsIington Bureau. :

Times WqshtnUton Bureau.
XVI AsHINGTON, April "a
lW| Wanted: 100000 men for
~ seasonal farm labor.
AT least this many men and proba-
bly, more will soon be needed to
gather the cotton crop Of the South
west and to harvest the grain of
that section and the Middle and
Northwest. The Government Is COM
pieting plans to handle this recruit
ing job without expense to the men
seeking employment or to the farm
ers.
The farm labor division Of the De-
partment of Labor plans to have
more than fifty temporary offices
through the country to take care Of
the work.
From supplying 10000 farm la
borers in 1921. this division has
grown to a service that last year
supplied more than 100000 to assist
in harvesting farm crops valued at
nearly $4,000, 100000.
1--WE expect to do a bigger work
this year because agriculture is in
more prosperous condition" Fran
els l. Jones of the United States
Employment Service, in. charge Of
the work. said today.
The largest demand last year came
from Texas, where cotton pickers
were wanted. There is an all-year
call for farm labor in Texas, but the
acute demand begins in June and
continues until November.
Under favorable conditions Texas
this year will require nearly 800. 900
workers from outside the State to
gather its cotton crop. AS soon as
this is accomplished most Of the
workers will be moved northward to
harvest the immense wheat, barley,
oats and rye crops Of the Northwest
and to gather the corn crops Of Iowa
and Kansas.
The Texas demand for labor ers Is
greater than ever this year because
Of the decrease in Mexican immi-
grafton. The new immigration law
requires an additional $40 entrance
fee and this has cut the number
coming over the border TO about ore.
third.
In past years the seasonal labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Cold Scrutiny

fN 1EPORTING to his stockholders, Harry
In Sinclair jauntily announces that he ex-
poets IAN affirmation of the Teapot Dome
lease and the acquittance of the false charges
that have been so loosely made"
Sinclair also reports that ''when subjected
to the cold scrutiny of a court of chancery the
infammatory accusations so widely advertised
were shown to be Of the most fimsy character :"
just how fimsy those charges were may
be gathered from the fact that they caused
three presidents Of American oil companies to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
THE WICKED
LOBBYISTS

FREDERICK e. SCHORTE-
r MEIER, Secretary of State,
~ made public yesterday the
list of lobbyists, licensed at the
late Legislature, who have failed
to file expense accounts as re-
quired. He warns them that they
are liable to prosecution.
About sixty of those evil crea-
lures. who stalked whimpering
Solons at the Seventy-fourth Gen
eral Assembly, are thus delin-
quent
OF course they should file ex-
pense accounts. That Is the law.
The Secretary of State must en-
force It even If he ~ obliged to
shoot a few legislative agents at
sunrise.
But. practically. what difference
does it make whether the expense
accounts are filed or not?
The act requiring registration
and so forth of lobbyists was in
tended to curb the evil influences
that induced Legislatures 10 give
special interests the public's birth
right for a mess Of potrage.
Sirce the passage of the act
have private organizations and In
terests been less active in shaping
legislation than IN the old. wicker,
free days?
Lobbyists swarned at the last
Legislature as usual. Whatever
they got or didn't get was due to
the legislators, not to the statute.
The law is just another of those
laws that clutter the statute book
but fail to change human ma
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
OHIO PRESENTS SWANSON
IN NINE. SANS GENE"

In Mime. Sans Gene" Gloria
Swanson has probably the most diff
f1cult role ever attempted by her dur
ing her screen career. but according
to all reports she has created for the
screen a figure as great as the
French actress Rejane did for the
stage in the play by Victorien Sar-
dou and Emile Moreau.
The Paramount picture, which was
filmed entirely in Paris. comes to the
Ohio all next week. The opening of
the production finds Gloria as Cathe-
rine Hubscher, a French laundress
who, through the fortunes of war
the French revolution-f1nds herself
the possessor of the title Of Duchess
and place in the court Of Napoleon.
for whom she used to steal silk
shirts from her wealthy customers,
when the emperor of France was a
mere nobody.
Charles de Roche, the only mem
Der of the supporting cast with any
motion picture experience In this
country, has the leading mans role.
that of a young sergeant who mar
ries Sans Gene.
Mime. Sans Gene" was written for
the screen by Forrest Halsey. who
adapted all of Miss Swanson's recent
successes.
Besides de Roche. Warrick Ward,
popular English leading man; Emile
Drain, probably the foremost por-
trayer OF the character of Napoleon
in the world today. appear in the
cast.
T. T. T.
other theaters today offer: Demo
and Rochelle, at Keith's; Chefalo, at
the Lyric; The Bat" at English's
Lena Daley. at the Capitol; "A Cafe
In Cairo" at the Circle; 1.-THE Last
Laugh" at the Colonial; Being Re
spectacle" at the Apollo; "A Kiss
in the Dark" at the Ohio. and Shir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
SIGHTSEEING
IN INDIANA

~1ICHARD LIEBER, director
TX of the department Of con-
servation, at Tell City yes
terday, urged Hoosiers to become
better acquainted with the scenic
beauties of Indiana and promote
the tourist business in the State.
II have often wondered why
some enterprising bus company
doesn't start sightseeing tours of
one. two or three weeks extent
over Indiana" he said II am sure
we all would be gamers"
Undoubtedly the average citi-
zen of the State is lamentably
ignorant of the scenic attractions
and recreational advantages 1t
possesses. Many Indianapolis
people, who have never visited
Brown county right in their front
yard, are familiar with the Rue
de la Paix. win rouge, and other
wonders of Paris.
But that is Characteristic Of ma
tives the world over.
my dlV utlAi9
with the natural points Of interest
in their immediate vicinity. They
do their sightseeing away from
homeland they believe the
farther away from home they get.
the bigger the sights.
Indiana possesses many beauty
spots and places of interest to be-
guile tourists-if they were only
known and advertised.
The average Hoosier Just
doesn't have an opportunity to get
acquainted with them-the roads
are too good. Before he can take
his foot off the accelerator he is
in another State. The first bit Of
scenery that attracts his atten-
ton is an archaic piece Of pie in
Ohio, Michigan. or Illinois. Con-
sequently he knows more about
the Yellowstone and Grand Canon
than about Clifty Falls.
However. other States, with a
poorer stock than Indiana, sue
cessfully and profitably market
their scenery and natural attrac-
tons. Why shouldn't Indiana?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Jobs For 100000 Men

ers have quit work at the end of the
harvest season. This year Jones Will
try to make seasonal labor &. con-
tinuous cycle by diverting most of
the men into the logging and lumber
industry.
The numbering and logging indus
try affords great opportunity for sea-
sonal employment. and the demands
have not been met by this service
in satisfactory way. With proper
information many Of the harvest
workers could be directed into this
work" Jones said.
Many workers. will be recruited
from ranks Of idle coal miners.
There are 10000 more men in the
bituminous coal industry than min
ing needs" Jones declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
.Bv GAYLORD NELSON
BOOSTING THE
CRIME BUSINESS


~ASSIUS ROCKWELL. a
Michigan man, had $12, 300
III in cUrrency-carried in his
travelling bag-stolen while he
slept in the Goshen tourist park
the other night, according to his
report to the police.
He came to Indiana to buy a
farm, bringing the money to pay
for it. While looking around, he
spent several nights in the tour
list park with his money-laden bag
for a pillow.
The pillaging Of his bankroll is,
of course, regrettable. The act
did not conform to the best tradi-
lions of Hoosier hospitality.
Twelve thousand dollars is quite
a sum Of money to any except the
press agent of a movie queen.
Nevertheless, the victim does not
deserve much sympathy. He was
an accessory to the crime.
There is a place where thieves
do not break in, where there are
no hold-ups. But it Is over on
the other shore-Tnot in Indiana.
In this State an anaemic bank
roll composed of two 81 bills runs
grave risks after dark.
It is perfectly proper for man
to sleep in the open, for reasons
of health or thrift, If he desires.
But in these days Of checks,
drafts and banks, one who makes
a fat, tender bank roll sleep in a
tourist park contributes to its de-
linquency and encourages 1t to
suicide.
Such carelessness merely tempts
weak willed individuals to lawless
acts, and boosts the already-thriv-
ing crime business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
IS22 NeM YOrk AreMMe.
TT7 SHIN G TON, April %
A/ WASHINGTON. in common

EV7A SHIN TON, April %
Wl Washington, in common
D with every other important
world ca pital, today has its eyes on
Germany.
Next Sunday, April 26, the Ger
man people will go to the polls os
tensiby to vote for a president 10
succeed the late President Ebert. in
reality they will decide whether their
country shall remain a republic or
become a camoufaged monarchy
pending the restoration Of a Hohen-
zollern.
Three candidates are IN the field,
but only two are in the running.
These two are former Chancellor
Wilhelm Marx, Republican, and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
monarchist, the exled Kaiser's right
hand man. The third man, the
Communist Thaelmann, is not a Sc.
rious contender.
VIII Influence Europe
Sundays election will not only in.
'fuence the future of Germany for
years to come, but all Europe as
we'll Not since the memorable
June %, 1919, when the peace Of
Versailles was signed in the Hall Of
Mirrors, in the palace Of Louis XIV,
has the Old World staged a drama
OF such worldwide significance.
Won Hindenburg is not a mere
candidate. He is an entire program.
"A militarist buddy of the now ex-
He'd Wilhelm II, the very last word
in kaiserism, he Is the living, breath
ing symbol Of everything against
which the late allies claimed they
were fighting.
1T is only by relying on our good
German sword" wrote Crown Prince
Friederich Wilhelm, just before the
World War was unclaimed, that we
can hope to conquer that place IN
the sun which rightly belongs to us,
and which no one will yield to us
voluntarily TIL the world comes to
an end, the ultimate decision must
rest with the sword"
Still q Monlrchift
Such is still the creed Of the Ger
man monarchist. Such Is Won Hin
denburg's creed. All his life king
Or kaiser has been his god, the army
his church. Today he is IS years
old, too old to change To him the
German republic is a dissertation
a new god set up in the temple Of
the Hohenzollerns.
81 Hand on sword, respondent in
the uniform Of a field marshal Of
the old empire, Won Hindenburg
principal campaign gesture now is
to review military parades. With
bands braying Deutschland uber
Allesv and with endless files Of
soldiers and ex-service men doing
their famous goose-step past him,
the news the cables bring from Ger
many sounds more like a return Of
the Kaisers grand review days at
Potsdam than political hustings.
Won Hindenburg says little, but
when he does 1t is to talk Of restor-
ing Germany to her place in the
sun. Of renouncing war-guilt, and
other things like that. Never once
does he stress the benefits Of re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Township Club Formed

Perry Township Civic League was
organized at st. Roch's Church,
5000 S. Meridian ST., Wednesday
night and nominating committee
appointed by J. ]. Klee, Chairman
of the meeting. to name candidates
for an election to be held May 10.
The committee is Bernard Costello,
Louis Held and 70. r, Houze. About
400 attended the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Mr.. Spalding
IF Fnew You" James MacDermid
Pages Road Song Percy" .......
........... Harold Osborne Smith
ION the Banks of the Wabash"
Estate Song) ......... Paul Dresser
The Chorus
Director. Ernest G. Hesser; accompanied
for Mr.. Spalding, Mr.. Andre Benoist. and
accompanist for the chorus. Mr.. Frank T.
EdenhRrter.
Carl Hahn. composer Of whip-poor- twill
lgroup 81. was born in Indianapolis In
1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

4 GA - 80
cation is under
way.
Pro b a b ly in
this instance the
sheriff didn't re-
sort 10 strong
ar m persuasive
ness. Some pris-
oners are hyper
sensitive a b o u t
their rights and
construe a cross
look as an in
frin & e ment of
[ h e ir conStitu-
ito n al guaran-
ties,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
PRISONERS AND
THE THIRD DEGREE

. HARGES that Jacob Hahn,
sheriff Of La Porte Coun-
~ lty, severely beat a prisoner
to extort a confession were re-
Gently made to the attorney gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

ing sued for IL
millions, which is enough money to
spend at a summer resort hotel
If you are planning a trip to New
York, now is the time to go, before
they build another subway.
The world gets better. You see
the signs everywhere. In Los An
geles a crossword puzzle contest has
ended.
There Is talk Of Jackie Coogan's
retiring to go to school instead OF
to take up golf
Where life is too intense, 1t is too
soon in the past tense.
Most people expect something for
nothing, which is why many people
expect medicine to keep them well.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Defective wiring caused a 5000
roof fire at the home OF Desn Bon
nette, S4os Winthrop Ave, late
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

A real live
wolf got shot in
a w I s c on s in
town. but we
d on { k n o w
whose door he
was h a n & / ng
around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Tom Sims Says

In Chicago man with 100000
in his pocket jumped into the river,
but things are very high in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

ley Mason in "Curly.Top," at the
Isis.
!. T. +
The Indiana indorsers of photo
plays recommended this week as
adult entertainment the features at
the Circle, Colonial, Ohio and Apollo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

A n airship
without a rud.
der landed in
Bellville, Ill.
without even
one person mis-
taking 1t for a
congressman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

The way of the transgressor is hard
Prov. 1915.
Other mems sins are before our eyes, our
own are behind our back.-Seneca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
to The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
inton. d. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are contiden-
tial.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

How many churches OF all de-
nominations are there in the
United States?
237.955.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

s h / pbuilding
concern Is be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Are German paper marks of any
value, and can they be exchanged
for currency in American money?
They are at present valued at 2S7s
cents per trillion marks. 1t is neces-
sary 20 have at least ten billion Of
them 10 make an exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Is Nine. Curie. the discoverer of
radium, still living. and, II so,
where
Yes. Her address is rue Pierre
Curie, Paris, France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Building Permits

Chapman 4 Chapman. 7bfi 18th ~ r.
franc residence, ig.56e: ii52 y. 18th.
J. G. Hope t6z2 ChlbsrE, frame resi-
u~nrr. $500. 4o2s ChiihtFE ave,
IS e. MeCrerry. Horton sta Name resi-
grner s2,a0b. assn 18th g,
" O. McGgrsFF. Horton st.. frame real
drn~y 1890. 73si l5tH 2.
uHtrn Kalhaltu. 1est ion g.. frame resi-
dsncr. la.EpU. aaOt 10th ave s.
James WhHeW. 1919 r. 10th frame resi-
dtugr, $4,000. g2Ef FuhrmAn ave
ChaH r. MAFtlnsen. 1883 llth ave- frame
resIdvnrs, $4,000. Bs9 2stb ave. s.
csIezFovr's Auto Kitchen, SIS y. Pike
ii, alter bldg. 1900
r. l.. Nulilrf. sl7 iGth ave. n. alter
frame residence. $500.
Sam Anderson, A-t6 Juneau At. add
frame residence, $500
J. ;. Crane. gsgs Sea View ave, frame
residence. 81 coo; 627f Sea View ave.
Associated OH Co, 1875 r. n. ave s.,
metal bldg. 81 600, 1913 r. II. ave. 8.
+. gepnsr 100 zith g., frame residence.
$4,000. 1895 King II.
Chelsea Corp. $40 Olympic pl after m
bldg, $500; $50 olympic pI
Pacific Radiator shield Co. $50 Inter
lake. frame bldg 5000. 81 Niekor-
+. l.. Ienb4, e. W. H. white. bs5s 18Th.
frame residence, $500: 52s 4. 18th st.
NJ Lambert gls 2sth ave, frame resi-
dnncs. &A0fps sHT Gwinn pl.
FlrbchmBnu Yeast Co., 1905 r. Pike,
alter mill hl1K. $4,000; 1905 T.. Pike
~ l.. Berger. 5.52 Orchard Terrace.
add frame residence, $1,000; 5ss2 or
chard terrace.
United bus Corp. 500 Second ave. temp.
croks, 81 900; 500 Second ave.
II. ". Mines, 200 Alaska bldg, frame
store bldg, $1,000. igsi-33 jackson St
WIN. nropKham. b52' s5th ave. s.. alter
frame store. $1,000 b321 a6th ave. s.
Or, Alex Peacock. stplusou I'd, frame
residence, $4,000. i5'T bBta ave. g.
G, II Morton. ia r. ta,h IT., frame rcsl-
dence, $1,000: 1917 Firh ave. n, T.
G, n Morton, Tl2 y, Ahth ct. frame resi-
dauco, $4,000. 1871 FINN ave. n. e.
siRtsrp lmmac. Conception School add
franc bldg. $4,000; SO2 iNth ave.
Frye & Co., 22n5 Ninth avn. s., repair
tank tower, 1900,
G +. FARMLAND, Puget Sound Savings 6
Loan, frame residence, 5000: so.s
.Jrd ave. N.
Augusta Manning. 67O2 Phlnncy ave.
frame shop. $4,000; 1000 Sixth ave.
n. W.
Hans Asmnrvlg, 1910 w. s6th st.. frame
rerldcnco. $500; $3.50 18TH n. w.
Elf a Thompson 1914 y. Terrace. frame
residence, $4,000; I7OS Latona ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
U.S.S. OKLAHOMA
is ATTACKED
Crowd Storms Ship to At
tend Dance on Deck

MELBOURNE. Australia, July 80
Bruised bodies and torn clothes
were being repaired today following
mad stampede OF citizens 10 board
the U. S. S. Oklahoma Of the visit.
ing United States feet to attend Il
dance.
Each Of the 1000 sailors aboard
WAS permitted to invite one guest
to IA dance, given last night Thirty
five thousand men and women, eager
TO attend. stormcd the warship.
Amid Wild disorder, the good
natured crowd, or as much Of 1t az
possible, was hauled aboard. many
ascending on the end Of ropes or
thru portfolios.
One man reached the deck prac.
tlcally naked.
The friendly assault on the Okla
homa finally reached tho stage where
marines had to take UP guard posi-.
tions 10 keep order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
z MORE BANDS
ON TONIGHT
Idaho and Miners Music
to Be Broadcast

TWO Seattle stations are u.
L lent Thursday evening, but
the third, KJR, h on cOniinu.
Gusly from 10 midnight, with
two bands, song or two, a
string trio and the Bats frOllc.
The KJR evening opens al G, with
an hour by the Meniclssohn trio,
From 10 $50 tho X, r. band from
Pocatello. Ida, plays from Wood.
land purk; from $50 TO $40, Har.
old Weeks. song writer or Seattle,
sings his new sons, Seattle Town
From $40 10 1880 the con
trolls will he switched back 10
Woodland park for concert by
"A miners band from Burnett
and Black Diamond-and they
say the bands corkcr.
The Bats. al 1890. offer Betty
Beale, Robert Corbclt. Ruth Wohl.
Fnmuth and others. II Is reported
that n desperate effort VIII be made
10 Ect Jack Stern. a song writer up
to tho mike. Ross Swift. or KJR,
doesn't know whether they'll be able
10 manage II or not. Personally.
were betting they do.
'BIllcted." thrce,act comedy.
will be presented by Wildnwil.
sanchurch. "a Announcer Nil.
holland now calls her. and the
kGO players from the Oakland
station, at 3. Orchestra at 10.
Amphion trio tween nets Of
''Billeted."
CNRc, on tho 45bmeter wave at
Calgary. offers Ilolden's Academy
orchestra from s onward, Thursday,
j. r. Holden will sing The King
Isn't a King Any More but ms the
won't reach dear o. Lun.
non thsrsIl be no harm done.
XII offers the Schubert guar.
let nj s, with studio programs at
and 10. k0A's golf lesson is
at 525 this week. the Denver
plant shutting down after that
for the evening. Campus night
from kNN at II. Orchestrus
everywhere else.
For luncheon music Friday KJR
offers the Columbia thcatcr organ,
played by Il. V. Hainsworth. lI5 to
1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
f5H6urlHour rt'sAir Toda9
FRIDAY

HOME STATIONS
KJu tEsu-igag5. raEet Hound Favs
iuEs program. f. markets. 49, music
Gale. I.ta- weather and produce mar
Erfa. ans. style talk, 9. ihratrrs T..
Round Tho world orchestra. travel talh.
lN. studio program. 10, Gordon h|l-
bausUr's orchestra.
hTCL t105i 800. news and markets
20. Ven Cooks exercises. $780, kIIh
KIagiya' riub5 g. E.rgHurr's orchestra, 2,
musical program: Ieals. Eafi GraYa Of
rHssfra.
KFoA usU -lsssa. chamber Lunch I
end g. ltBfmann pfghrEtrAt sac studio
program. 10, Harkntas orchestra,
OTHER STATIONS
kro t4ssl. ban Frsacisee--7 ana =.
Palace orchestra
KIN 1901, OAKLAND news; 3,
musical program 2, orchestra.
hoo tssiJ, Oakland. news Silent
night.
KdI tssn. Frssao-7;is orchestra g.
concert
XII tgTl, los Anrslra-=s, organ re-
eltat ;, musical pregfsm. 10. oonrvFt
klIj tioii, Los AnEsiss-E. program,
10. orchestra
xxx tsgD. Hotiywood--s. thtsto'
program ?. music; 10. orchestra. II,
Night Hawk
kGw am, rorlInad-s- 20. news, o.
concert 1889. Hggt owls.
KoA tsa3l. Denver. novelty musical
program