davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Cold Christmas Day
Expected, Snow
Doubtful
COUNTESS sALM's MILITARY

Christmas Day probably will
be cold-but whether it will be
fair, snowy or rainy is a story
to be told tomorrow.
The unsettled weather condi-
tions prevailing throughout the
country have made it difficult
for the Weather Bureau to as
certain what kind of weather,
other than cold, Washington
will have for Christmas. In
fair weather, a forecast three
DAYS ahead is a comparatively
easy matter. But the weather
observers shy from the task of
predicting local conditions at
long range with the weather
what it is.
There thermometer will go
down tonight, and tomorrow
will be cold and fair, the present
unpleasant weather passing off.
Christmas Eve likely will be
clear and cold. And as far as
today is concerned, that's where
the forecasting ceases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
HUGE TIDAL WAVE
SWEEPS YAP ISLAND

TOKYO, Dec. GA huge tidal
wave swept the Island of zap,
doing considerable property damage,
1t was learned here today.
No casualties have been reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

O'Clock Thursday morning to Wash
ington's poor children.
why not make this real
Christmas party and provide toys
and trinklets for hese unfortunate
Continued on Page ). Column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Toys for All at RiaLto
Good FeLLoU Party

Hundreds poor children of Washington who would other
the wondrous Christmas spell which supposed
touch their tiny lives will receive gifts Thursday morning
Rao Theaer Christmas party through the kindness
of Good Fellow who teephoned The Washington Times
this morning Toys and toys galore will be given at this
big Christmas party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

This Good Fellow is a big-heartedH
woman who lives in one or the
most beautiful mansions of Massa.
chusetts Ave. and who read In yes
terday's edition of this newspaper
that Mr.. Fred Sarr is going to give
a free moving picture show at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
c AND OTHERWISE

Floyd Smith and family of Poplar
motored here Sunday.
Miss Ernestine Warmbrodt opened
the spring term Of the Waska schoo
a week ago Monday.
Jeff Nail, a Southside rancher
came to town Tuesday with some
seed corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Schenkenbergel
went to Oswego Sunday and spent
the day there with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller have
moved into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Ed Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegersma on the other
side of the Missouri river, Monday.
Charles Pottick, an insurance man
from Bozeman, is a business visitor
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kaenzler of
Dillon, Montana, are visiting in Wolf
Point this week.
Inga Bastik and her sister left on
Tuesday for AN extended visit in
Portland, Oregon.
George H. Flint returned Saturday
from a business trip to South Da-
kota, Iowa and Minnesota.
John Manure, Great Northern in
spector, left Tuesday evening for an
eastern tour and will spend some time
in Pittsburgh, Penn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16

A married daughter of Mrs. Frank
Randell arrived here from County
Line, B. c., the first of the week and
went out to Lustre with H. C. Dick to
stay with her mother for awhile.
Rudolph Christensen of Havre
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bowlin, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week, will be released from the Wolf
Point hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Teska of Waska
are the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Wednesday morning at the Wolf
Point hospital. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Don't forget about the Illinois cy-
clone disaster to be shown in Pathe
News next Sunday at the Liberty.
The scenes are simply astounding. 81
Charles Simon, a Western Union
operator, has moved his family into
the John McIntee house on Fairwea-
Their street at Fifth emu
D. L. and Claud Carpenter came
home from Pershing and Poplar for
ovr-Sunday visits.
Leona Merwin came from Billings
where she is attending the POLYTECHNIC
Institute to spend the Easter vaca-
ton at home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16

grapher, Miss Mary Fineran, of bod
son, Montana, who is expected to ar
rive here Thursday. Miss Fineran
is experienced in this line of work
as she was in the office of the county
agent of Phillips county for four
years. She is a graduate of the
Northwestern Business college of
Spokane, Wash.
E. B. Styer and Fred Young left
Sunday morning for a business trip
to Minneapolis. They will be gone
until the latter part of the week.
The F. C. Williams home on Ben
ton street is being completely re-
finished and kalsomined this week.
H. C. Dick was in from Lustre
Monday and says his community is
looking for a first class blacksmith.
Mr.. Dick is administrator OF the es-
tate of Frank Randell and is offer
ing the blacksmith shop complete,
and the small house left by MI. Ran
dell, for sale very cheap.
Walter Sinnott returned Thursday
from New England, N. D., where ne
and Mrs. Sinnott and the children
went last week to visit friends. Mrs.
Sinnott and the children remained
for an extended visit.
The birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Toavs of Volt, on March 20,
is reported.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16

Miss Ruth Green was a visitor in
Havre last week.
w. S. Carson has purchased an
Oldsmobile sedan.
Charles Behner of Glasgow was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Knute Foss Of Volt was a Satur-
day visitor in Wolf Point.
John Baker of Lustre was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
o. C. Heinze has purchased a new
Dodge sedan.
Charles Turner of Poplar was a
business visitor here Monday.
Louis and Ben Kohl were visitors
in Culbertson last Monday.
Mrs. Neil McFarlan went to Willis
ton on a shopping trip Monday.
o. C. Heinze is preparing to build
a new garage.
Charles Turner of Poplar was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Get a paint brush free at the Wolf
Point Mercantile Co. 9-4t
H. A. Morley was business visitor
in Poplar Monday.
Otto Radke of the Southside came
to town Monday on business.
Frank Catlin, the local attorney,
returned Sunday from a short bust
ness trip to Culbertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16

and Friday, entitled GAS Man De
%sires." 81
Mrs. j. C. DeWane made a shop
ping trip to Glasgow last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Vida route
was a business visitor in Wolf Point
Monday.
Miss Luc yIenz of Havre spent
Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter LEM of this city.
Buck Jones in a wonderful out
door picture entitled 1.-THE Desert
Outlaw at the Liberty. 81
Leonard Jacobs of Vida spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobs of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hopke and fam
lily of Poplar drove here on Sunday
to visit friends.
Wesley Barry will be in Wolf
Point again in George Washington,
Jr.," next Saturday, at the Liberty.
A. E. Knight of Havre, division
superintendent, was a business visi-
tor here last week.
County Agent Dan Noble was in
Culbertson Wednesday on farm bu-
reau business.
Mrs John Bowden and daughter
and Miss Price, all from Poplar, were
here Tuesday on a shopping trip.
Mrs. A. G. Corbin of Poplar was
the house guest of Mrs. Dan Noble
Thursday and Friday of last week.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Walton and
John McFarlan, all of Bainville, spent
Sunday in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Harvey went
to their farm near Froid on Sunday,
stopping in Culbertson on the way.
John Curran, Jr., of the assessors
office spent Sunday with his parents
Poplar.
"The Midnight Alarm" is praised
by all who have seer it. To be
shown at the Liberty next Wednes-
lay only. 81
Rev. A. o. Johnson has obtained
/ permit to build a garage adjoin-
ng the parsonage.
A. T. Listug of the First Ma
ional bank was a business visitor !
n Poplar Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Kennedy of this city will !
'e located in Havre during the sum- 3
ner months.
Andy Feick and family, accompan- :
ed by John McLocklin, Mrs. Feick's :,
rother, all of Volt, were visitors :
ere Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gray, formerly Of Os- =
rego, has moved to Sanborn, North :
since the recent death Of her ,
usband. :
Miss Verina Merwin returned Tues "
ay from a visit with her aunt in
lasgow. She has been gone since
st week. =
Pearl Merwin has purchased one tt
the Great Northern houses on the Sc
orthside and moved into it Tues pa
Nv. M
tn
Miss Erma Small will spend the
week end with Miss Edna
sterud, who is now teaching school m
Hinsdale. al
The Illinois cyclone disaster in n
,the News next Sunday at the Lib at
ty. Don't miss it-also an excel I'll
Mt feature. 81
Saturday afternoon Miss Dorothy ar
,sier, Miss Vivian Atkinson, Miss Fl
leila Larson and Miss Lillian Lar w
n motored here from Poplar. Is
Mrs. H. w. Wright, cook at the -
vi cafe, was taken i'll with flu last -
iday and has been confined to her ~
since.
H. J. Anderson of Culbertson spent ~
TT of the week in the Roosevelt ua
unity assessors Office assisting L. 81
Clayton with some work. =.
c. E. jerome, grain elevator man X
Poplar, accompanied by his wife, Gi
.ited with Thomas A. Forbes and err
nily on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Carson is expected to tn.
urn home from Chicago Sunday. Ci
e was called there by the illness tn
her daughter. m'
mi
The D. J. Lintner family have tn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
MARKET HAS
big OFFERING
Lemons 10 Cents Lower
Other Prices Unchanged.

A large offering of fruits and
vegetables were seen at the city
market today. Prices were about
unchanged with the exception of
LEM ~ which were 10 cents lower
Ut JN6ents a dozen. Lines sold for
so cents a dozen Alligator pears
were on a few stands at so cents
each and mushrooms reappeared at
$1.20 cents pound. One stand had
Japanese persimmons at 10 cents
each. A large supply of Michigan
grapes arrived and sold for As cents
a basket.
Other prices were; Peaches, 2
pounds for 25 cents; prune plums, 10
cents a pound; pink meat canta-
loupes for Is cents; crabapples, 8
pounds for 25 cents; tomatoes, 5
cents a pound; Tokay grapes, 10
cents a pound; Grimes Golden apples,
pounds for 25 cents. Jonathan
apples, pounds for Is cents; cauli-
flower, Is and % cents each and
sweet potatoes 5 pounds for rs cents.
Fresh lima beans were cents
higher at 80 cents a pound. In the
fish market salmon sold for 35 cents:
white fish, 35 cents; halibut, 35
cent; catfish, 35 cents and blue pike,
rs cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Building Permits

Otto Kennedy, reroof. 2s1O N. New
soWfllam Lang, reroof, 43o N Temple,
A. w Massey. reroof 325 N. Campbell,
soMSaarguerite Bany, reroof s737 Ruckle.
olive Day. garage, 544s College. $500
WilItsm McClish. addition, 1921 Bow
Nic6oia Noe, dwelling. 21 E. Minnesota.
- Mclean, dwelling. a4e5 Kenwood,
Mclean. furnace. s4e5 Kenwood. $3.50
&iarles Evans, dwelling. 1454 Congress,
y abs! sso wgreckers. wreokins. 1868 N.
iEdtSb, T ES6 Anda, addition. 2e11 N. iii
N f fiaeis s sssgy Company rer00f 1925
Paramount Glass Works, replace, Key
stone and Belt Railway, $3.50,
Maud Hawley. dwelling. 615 st. Paul.
: M and c. Haney, reroof, 1852 W. Mich
J. Ward, dwelling. 1913 Herman,
p. Heller. furnace, 1892 Pleasant. 5000.
E. 7. Anthony, garage 1851 N. Ala
a H. Moore. rerooi. Bill Broadway.
Z; H shelhorn Company, dwelling. es4s
i. H sheihorn Company, furnace, e34e
Nancy Curtis. reroof. 1850 carrollton
Mary Davis. reroof. 1857 Guilford. $3.50.
60 Albert Barlow. tank, 1888 w. Tenth.
W 2; -Bloemhof garage, 625 N. Glad
=, Lena Baker, dwelling, 1924 Cottage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
kIWANIS CLUBS
AT TT. wayne
Annual State Convention to
Hear Senator Watson.

BIZ &ed Press
Fy#yWAYNE, Ind, Sept. IL
Practically every Kiwanis club in
Indiana was represented today at
the annual State convention.
Thomas A. Coleman Of Lafayette,
district governor, called the first
business session to order this morn
ing.
L. c. Ward, head of FIT. Wayne
Club, delivered the welcome address.
Convention committees were named
at the morning session and group
luncheons were scheduled for noon.
A half dozen addresses and COM
mittee reports were to occupy the
attention of the convention this
afternoon and Senator Watson will
speak at the annual banquet to-
night.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected Friday. A. e. Kress of
Terre Haute and G. E. Endicott Of
Huntington arc candidates for dis
trict governor.
Delegates from Marion were seek
ing the 1926 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
GUARDS RIDE
Milk WAGONS
Plant Bombed - Drivers
Union Is Blamed.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. II. - Armed
guards rode with independent milk
men on their routes today following
the bombing of dairy establish
ment.
A black powder bomb crashed
through tue roof Of the plant Of the
Illinois Creamery Company. None
was injured. The Chicago EN-
ployers' Association said the blast
was a reply to it's charge that the
city's milk supply is controlled by
the milk wagon drivers union.
This bombing will be just another
piece of evidence to submit to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
DISPENSARY AID ELECTS
Mrs. j. w. Moore New President of
Association.

Dispensary Aid Association has
announced the election OF officers
and appointment of committees for
the coming year.
Mrs. J. w. Moore, was elected
president; Mrs. Eugene Miller, vice
president; Mrs. Virgil Moon, secre-
tary. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, treas
urer; Mrs. II. H. Hornbrook and
Miss Amelia Henderson. directors
and Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald. finance
chairman. Mrs. Phyllis Coleman has
resumed her work in the organiza-
ton and Miss Irene Seuel and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
DEANS TO DENY CHARGES
Labor Federation Hears Campus
Life Is Immoral.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Sept. IL
Deans of the University Of Illinois
were to appear before the annual
convention of the State Federation
of Labor today to deny broad in
timations made on the convention
floor yesterday that gambling and
immortality are common in the social
life Of the campus.
The charge was made by Edwin
Wright, former president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Y ACTIVITY REPORTED

Decided increase in activity in
every Y. M. c. A. department was
made last year according to report
by A. H. Goddard, general secretary.
Goddard told the finance commit
tee Wednesday that the educational
department had accomplished more
work In 1924 than in the preceding
year. Employment department
succeeded in obtaining work for
more men, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
HEART TROUBLE BLAMED :
Girls Sudden Death in Bathtub Is
Explained.

Funeral arrangements for Miss
Ruth Wineman, 81, of SIG n. New
Jersey St., Apt. 4, who died suddenly
Wednesday, were being made today.
Miss Wineman was found dead in
the bathroom of her apartment by
Mrs. Earl Williams, occupant of an
other apartment. Coroner Paul f.
Robinson said death was due to
heart trouble. Mrs. Arthur Lamb,
of Denver Colo, a sister, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
OFFICIAL WILL SPEAK

Prof. C. D. Coleman, executive
secretary of the Indiana historical
will address members Of
the Scientech Club at noon Monday
at the Chamber of Commerce on
publications Of the State Of In
diana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
PURPLE CORN SHOWN
Market Shareholder Exhibit Ear of
Unusual Color.

An ear Of purple Mexican sugar
corn secured by William Halpurn,
city market standholder, from a
farmer in northern Indiana, was the
object of comment today at the mar
ket house.
Many farmers and market mer-
chants. said the corn was poisonous,
but Halpurn said he had eaten some
of the vegetable himself and consid-
cred il e delicacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

grand jury when we get ready to
prosecute" declared G. L. Hostetter,
secretary of the association.
Hostetter contended the bombed
plant was an independent" con-
Germ, which is not listening to dicta-
ton of the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Irene Hunt have been added to staff
of workers.
STARTS TRIAL OPENS
Bv United Press

bU IHIItU PTtS8
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. IT,
Opening statements by defense and
State attorneys were made today in
the second trial of Benjamin
STARTS, charged with embezzlement.
STARTS, former head of the de-
funct Fenton Investment Company,
is alleged to have caused the fail
ure Of the company by diverting
funds of the company to his own
use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

federation and caused a debate in
yesterdays session, Charles Fremont
Neal, another labor delegate, cham
pioning the university.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Warwick

This section was favored by re-
freshing shower on Sunday.
The tomato growers who have
been hampered by the continued
drought are busy this week getting
their plants out for the canneries.
Cherries are ripe and the birds
are enjoying a delicious feast.
L. R. Lingo of Long Neck visited
his mother on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
visited A. H. Lingo and family on
Saturday evening.
Marie Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren T. Wright passed away
on Thursday last, after several years
of suffering. Funeral services and
interment at Harmony on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Mears of
Williamsville, were callers in War
wick on Wednesday evening.
E. Ralph Blizzard and sisters, the
Misses Ruth and Agnes, spent Sun
day evening at Oak Orchard.
VIM. G. Barto is on trip to Will
mington this week.
Services at the Central M. E.
Church have been discontinued for
a few weeks. Open air services are
to be held at Oak Orchard during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
Mrs. H. A. Barto enjoyed spirited
sermon at st. Johns on Sunday af-
ternoon by the pastor, Rev. I. W.
Donohue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet and
family and the formers mother, Mrs.
I ,evisa Faucet, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart spent the weekend at
their cottage.
The season has been remarkable
by the absence Of mosquitoes, but
the blood thirsty pests have arrived
and beginning their nightly sere-
nades.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

Carl Short, Bradford Webb, Frank
West, Elizabeth Craig, Dorothy Rick
ards, Jennie Rowe, Sarah Webb.
Grade VII.-Louise Bookhammer,
Marcella Downs, Virginia Graves,
Mary Ingram, Elizabeth Ingram,
Roberta Pennuel, Helen Short, Della
Steel, Doris Warrington, Gilbert Da-
wilson, Weston Ellis, Brooks Hart
Robert Maull, Kemp Norris, James
Prettyman.
Grade VIII.-Bertha Birmingham,
Elizabeth Duffel, Marie Donahue'
Louise Futeher, Dorothy Hartman,
Lillian Hancock, Geneva Pepper
Ross Harrison, Virdon Hudson, Clay
ton Maull, Edgar Morris, Charles
Simpler.
Grade IX.-Norman Baylis, DAVID
Montcalm, Robert Mustard, William
Orr, Kathleen Baylis, Ruth Greenly,
Louise Johnson, Hazel Joseph, Ethel
Metcalf, Margaret Norris, Cathryn
Pepper, Helen Short, Josephine
Warrington, Clara Wilson.
Grade X.-William Ennis, john
Futcher, Theodore Lank, Robert
Leishman, Edison Lodge, Millard
Webb, William Wilson, Edward Wy
att, Margaret Ash, Marian Burton,
Ruth Chambers, Mary Hart, Marga-
ret Joseph, Laura Lynch, Katherine
Millman, Mary Moore, Margaret YES
sells, Cassie Prettyman.
Grade XI.-Robert Legates, John
Vessels, Lillian Baker, Gertrude Da-
wilson, Iilda Davidson, Hattie Gseen-
", Reah Hurley, Emily Joseph.
Grade XII-Allen vessels, Fred
CULLEN, Isaiah Ellis. Lillian Cover
dale, Esther Mustard, Frances In
gram, Marjorie Maull, Elsie Hart
FlOris Downing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
WORK PROGRESSING

The construction work on the
Pennsville pier of the New Castle
Pennsville Ferries, Inc, is progress
ing very rapidly. The work has been
carried on so effectively that the
portion of the pier that is already
completed is attracting much inter
est on that part Of the thousands of
visitors to Riverview Beach.
The ferry pier is just short dis
lance south of the Riverview Beach
pier and is so arranged that ma
chanes going off the pier will i'm
mediately strike the fine highway
which connects with the concrete
highway leading to Salem and then
to the various New Jersey resorts.
Three additional directors were
added to the board recently. They
are: Max Keil, A. Victor Hughes and
George Kleitz, all wealthy and prom
inent business men of Wilmington.
With the work on the pier being
carried on so rapidly, there has been
an increased amount of interest in
this line and tourists are anxiously
waiting the beginning of ferry SER
vice which is going to be of such
great value to Southern New Jer-
sey.
The sale of lots at Penn Beach,
being conducted by the Philadelphia
Record, has added interest for this
tract is just a short distance south
of the Pennsville pier. Out Of total
of 5000 lots, more than half have
been sold. The sale has been very
rapid and indicates that Southern
New Jersey will soon have another
thriving summer resort,
In addition to the many people Of
New Jersey who have bought the
lots, hundreds have been bought by
people in Wilmington and other
parts of Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Gus G. Edwards, whose orches-
ira is one of the leading features
on the programs Of the local sta
ton Of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company. has been playing
at the leading hotels, clubs and
dance halls throughout the United
States and Canada for the past six
years. For three seasons this or
ganization was the feature attrac-
ton OF the Eppley hotels.
1t also played for one year at
the Alhambra Dance Gardens,
Winnipeg, Canada, one Of the
largest Canadian dance halls, and
for two seasons was one Of the
leading dance orchestras of Chi
cago, where they played at the Tri-
anon ballroom and the Render
vcus. a fashionable club.
This orchesta has been playing
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
since Oct. IS, where they have
made a host of friends and ad-
mirers. Organization Is composed
OF eleven members. who play a
total Of twenty-eight instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

One OF the simplest ways to pro-
vide an antenna for a receiving set
IS to put a pie-tin under the usual
desk type Of telephone and run a
wire from the tin~to the aerial bind.
ing post on the set. The ground is
connected up in the usual way-to a
water pipe. radiator, etc. Putting
the pie-tin under the telephone does
not in any way interfere with the
operation Of the telephone. and no
objection should be made by the
phone company. A regular outside
aerisl. OF course. is to be preferred,
but there are times when a ter1po-
rary aerial is desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
New Station

WGI OF the American Radio and
Research Corporation. Medford Hill
side, Mass, will open a modern
broadcasting studio in TIE Houghton
& Dutton Bldg, corner If fremont
and Beacon Sts., Boston, within the
next sixty days. Arrangements have
been made to obtain the most up-to-
date transmitting apparatus. which
will have a power of 500 watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

able to get the program from the
Westinghouse station at Pittsburgh
more clearly.