davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
DODGE TRANSFER :. GIGANTIC DEAL
tY5 Millions InVolVed--Reoreani-
 zatiOn of Motor Co. Planned

New York. April 2.--After a spirited struggle between powerful financial interests, ownership oi Dodge Brothers. Inc, one of the largest automobile companies, has passed to Dillon, Read and com. pany, New York bankers, in a cast, Transaction involving elss than si7b,- 000,ooG -.
 Refused sf5O,OO0, coo
 < The exact purchase price was not revealed by the bankers, but 1t was learned authorltatively that 1t ex- ceeded a combined cash and securi- ties offer of more than s150, ,0oo, ,000 submitted by the General Motors corporation through J. P. Morgan and company. .t.
 x Confirmation of the transaction, representing the largest single Transfer of an industrial corpora ton for cash in the history of Amer ica finance, was made by Dillon, Read+and. company last night in a brief statement, issued simultan- eously by Hncmbers of the firm in New York and by A. c. Schwartz, who closed the negotiations In De- troit.
 e Public Stock Offering
 Within short. time the huge motor business founded by John and Horace Dodge, a little more than ten years ago will be trans formed from closed family cor" poration to one of the largest pub flcly owned automobile companies in the United States. Reorganization of the company's capital structure is planned by the new bank owners, who will subsequently, make a public offering of securities probably ex- ceeding s1oo,ooo, 1000.
 Reorganization Plans
 Holders of the old s10,o0o,ooo preferred stock will receive i 1-2 shares of new common stock for each old share. Holders of old com mon stock will receive four-tenths of a new share of common for each old one.
 :: Bank creditors with claims of &22, 2,4O4,Ss1,will receive cash pay nent of twenty per cent and for the balance will receive for each $1,0o0 of debt six shares of preferred seven and one half shares of class A and four and three-tenths shares of common,
 < Under the plan of exchange there will be 292,7s7 shares 'ot preferred stock, carried at s1o0 a share; Ss5,- 159 shares of non-par class A, stock. arried at $75 share and 4Ss,S15 kares' Of non-par common, carried
 about SIP share.
 The new preferred stock will be
 even per cent issue cumulative
 Ter two years and redeemabla at
 10. The class A stock will be en- Nled to five dollars cumulative after five years.
 Reorganization completed, the new company will have outstanding ss2,ss&9oo first mortgage bonds, the existing issue and other existing funded debt and bonds of subsidiary and affiliated companies and the new five year notes totalling ss,20s,5c5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

Dyson, SIS Stanley street, all for
 three years. For one year. August
 Anderson, Vega street; for two years.
 Albert F. Eichstaedt. 273 Cherry street. Third ward. R. c. Germond,
 343 Hart street; Bruno Wagner. 97 South Burrltt street; Anton Cleszyn- ska, 25 Curtis street: F. Wainwright,
 6S Curtis street: Y. w. Loomis, 112 Harrison street; A. r. Corbin, 99 Vine street; J. NJ. Burdick. 63 Grove Hill; o. F. Curtis, 7s Lincoln street. Fourth ward. for three years, John A. Anderson, So5 Chestnut street; Joseph Landwehr, 49 Woodland street; J. August Carlson. 157' Dwight street; J. c. Webb, 705 Stan ley street; Joel Bloomquist. 70 Dwight street; Mrs. Emile Andzu- latis. 2:s Chestnut street; Everett Gerlander. 45s Church street: Hen ming Johnson, 593 East street. To i'll vacancy for one year, Joseph Maleska. 70s Stanley street. Fifth ward, Matthew Kokoszka, 2t0 Wash ington street; Stanley Sutula, IS Gold street; Frank Brodzik. 34 Or ange street; Ignacy Gwiazda, 255 High street: John McIncrney. S7 Beaver street; James Murphy, 47 Beaver street; William Roland, 19 Burritt street; Frank I.ada, S2 Gold street. Sixth ward. Miss Mary Cor man, Jack Putterman, James Me- Aleer, James c. Crowley, Jr, Abra- ham Lipman, Leon F. Liegey. Thomas F. McDonough, Dennis J. Mahoney and Howard Y. stearns.
 The culture of tobacco In Egynt
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
which also housed thousands of arti- fielal wreaths and emblems.
 The funeral was attended by . huge crowd.

Japan is the largest market for American softwoods, taking more than soo.oOO.oOo feet from tho U. s. last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

A hourishing leather manufac- turing industry has been built up in Egypt, as the result of teaching leather work to children in the schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

The culture of tobacco In Egypt is forbidden by law. but the coun- try has a large cigaret manufactur- ing industry.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
The ''U"

The 'U" IS new-so new that its style lines won't be in full blast till next season. The step- ahead fellows are wearing it now Wide shoulders, narrow hips, short coat, long trousers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
NUKA BAY ROAD
 WELL UNDER WAY.
 SAYS A. ANDERSON

Work on the construction of the new road at Nuka Bay, is we'll un- der way, states Anton Anderson, AL aska Road Commission engineer who returned to Seward to Seward Satur- day from the bay where he super vised the beginning of the work The road, which will be approximate ly one mile in length, running from tidewater up the right limit of Nuka Bay river, will be on the order of pack and sled trail. There is con- siderable rock work to be accom- plished on the small project which will take about 40 days to complete.
 Jud Moore is foreman of con- struction and has a crew of eight men on the job. MT. Anderson, who departed for Anchorage on Sunday, arrived in Seward on the power boat Rolfh II.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
Hidden Still Does Good
 Business, Copper City
(Cordova Times)

With his own tracks covered with neatly patched layers of moss and his supplies and output transported by rope and boat at high tide only so there should be no tell tale footprints Nick Martin was apparently securely entrenched in the bootlegging busi- ness on cliff near Hawkins cutoff. Marshal Cloes and Prohibition Officer Flanagan, however, were tipped off and arrived on the scene in time to find the appartus in operation. They discovered 45O gallons of mash and 30 gallons of finished moonshine.
 Martin was arraigned and plead guilty to two counts, receiving five months in jail and $500 fine.
 The officers said Martin brought in all his supplies when the tide was high and hoisted them up the cliff by means of rope. On the beach there was not track to indicate the loca- tion of the outfit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
REV. ZlEGLER WILL MAKE
 PICTURES IN CORDOVA

Rev. E. P. Ziegler former rector of St. Georges church and the painter of many lovely oils, which have prot Alaskan scenery much before the pub- lie, returned to Cordova on one of the last boats and will leave for the Kus- kalana and Kennecott districts to spend about two months in the noun talns with brush and palette. Since leaving Cordova Rev. Ziegler has opened a studio and met with consid- erable success in disposing of his at tractive landscapes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
MARTIN LANNING
 CHIEF POLICE HAS
 LIFE THREATENED
SEWARD OFFICER RE- cEIVED WARNING LETTER
 FROM PORTLANDER
BEHAVE HIMSELF
Says to Keep Away or Death Will Strike Him In the Twinkifng
 of An Eye.

Chief of Police Martin Lanning of Seward received the following com- munication in the last mail from the States which after a great deal of study and deciphering reads some thing like this:
 POLICE STATION,
 Seward, Alaska.
 Albert
 I don't like two trouble you l have this thing we'll Peddled I don't know where I got ct from but it's to lat now this ise more two this let's them from inside passage from Skagway entwo he'd waters of youcon river all the waiter ise coming down but bucks current tunel at end and how els that turn onty the waiter turns
 Pipes that bucks cuernt
 holes bucks curnt
 waiter is coming down
 all of it both ways
 down the hill
 They are putteng two railroads do- gether the copper river railroad and the U. s. railroad entrees skagway Alaska hedding of inside passage I don't like two trouble you any but you must stay away because your countrie has two much of a difar- ance I we'll halfto doe with you ase they doe in every countrie problems of insanaty has been handeled in every one Ithat is why that we don't entomate with you becaues nature says nat two
 This is the cause of pomestary the what you saw is where you will go if you don't submet two what ise the cause of pomistry so when you see me don't come near in troublesom formes it meens deth to you in a twinkling of a eye we have got you now and that party of people the best thing you can doe is two go home and behave yourself it because four countrie has two much af diff arance ise why we wont you in dis tance
 will show you what ise the caues af sickness and insanaty it cam be shartned are letheneed clap it's be- caues your countree has two mush of a defarance I have only one hand here just ase much on both.
 Note: The letter was postmarked Portland, Oregon, and was unsign- ed, and as the sender lives so close to Morningside, we should judge it an example of some person having made good his escape from the Alas kan institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
Ruling On Fishing
 Copper River Issued

reau of Fisheries advises that on July 10, the acting secretary of com merce promulgated additional regula- tions permitting commercial fishing for salmon in the Copper River and Boring River areas on and after Au- gust 10 of each calendar year by means of>stake gill nets, provided that all stakes be removed at or before the end of the fishing season, and further advises that on and after August 10 each year there will be no restriction on the amount of fishing apparatus used by any boat in these areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
BISHOP ROWE TENDERS
 CHURCH PROPERTY TO PUBLIC

Bishop P. T. Rowe, has come to the assistance of the Ketchikan Conner cial Club in it's search for a site for Government building. He has offered to give the Commercial Club or make any other proper disposal of the fine site occupied by the Episcopal church and mission at Ketchikan if the peo- pie of Ketchikan will remove the church and other buildings to a suit able site.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
Standard Oil Man
 Departs for South

w. E. Moultray, head of the Alas ka stations for the Standard Oil Co.,, following his inspection of the Port Chatham station, will depart direct ly for Seattle, he stated, prior to his departure from Seward Sunday on the steamer Yukon. MT. Moultray, who was formerly in charge of the local plant, made his first trip back to Alaska, in his new capacity, a few months ago, arriving in Seward last month. While here he made a brief business trip to the Westward in the interests of his company, also to An chorage. He said he planned return ing to Seward in about two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
ALASkA'S INCOME TAX
 CREDITED TO SEATTLE

Cordiva Times: Tn the last mail Burns Poe, collector of internal reve- nue for Washington and Alaska, sends us letter with statistics enclosed telling us that any time after July 1, we can print the income taxes paid by Alaska and all the states.
 Referring to Alaska we find a re- cord of no income taxes paid, but at the bottom of the list we note that income taxes paid by Alaskan are ac- credited to the state of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
PRINCESS LINER MAKES
 INITIAL RUN TO ALASKA

The Canadian Pacific railway steam CT Princess Charlotte started her ini- tial run of the season last week, hav- ing been employed on other runs dur ing the winter. The volume of tour ist traffic has been so great the Prin- cess Charlotte will make four voyages
 to southeastern Alaska during the sea- son, laying over at Skagway 36 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
Humpbacks Come In
 Early, Gamers Report

Humpback salmon began running early this year in some parts of Prince William Sound. Whereas the run generally starts about July 5, some companies took humpies ten days before that. Dog salmon are also reported running fair in some sections.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

MT. and Mrs. H. Bostwick, former residents of Anchorage, arrived in Seward Sunday on the Yukon from Seattle, and departed yesterday a. m. for the Inlet town. MT. Bostwick was formerly in charge of one of the F. s. Gordon stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
ESBJORN NELSON DEAD

Funeral services were held at Cor dova last week over the remains of Esbjorn Nelson who died in the Cor dova hospital, after being taken there from Seward on the halibut schooner Sitka
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
STARR DUE SEWARD
 ON FRIDAY MORNING

The steamer Starr left Unalaska last Sunday for Seward and is ex- pected in port Friday morning ac- cording to a wireless received from the vessel. The trip next month to the westward by the Starr will be her last to the Bristol Bay this sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

The Admiral Watson of the Paci- fic Steamship company is due to ar rive in Seward tomorrow from the South. The Watson will make her regular trip to Westward ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

The whale boats Aberdeen and Mo- ran which arrived in Seward early yesterday morning from Grays Har- bor, departed at 11:30 a. m. for Akll- ian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
1900 M.--wHr (4oo,. chicago--sscred

1900 M-wHT (4oo,, Chicago--sacred
lS 49, M WIS 5S7Oa6b ics cRicagS
Symph aSyr. Orchestra 4a' v wwJ It$Ss.7.
200 ?. M.@wGS 1Sa7o.a). chicaso-con-
s:oS p, M.-wHT t4oo. chicago-Mis-
ESQ p. M,EwENR L2ee,. Chicago -vO-
ESQ 81 F. eng M instEHmTsntaa6 o, cnicasoserv
300 p. M.-wMBB $780,, Chicago
Concert. WoJ (4475). Chicago-Con-
s:45 P. M.-KDKA (3osD. East Pitts
.h bprEbhMVves Ryw serv1iSes ssS A. Chicago -
zeal concert. wBBM i25oi Chicago
4:1 t0P =. MDm rG~EFosc%6 C41eA. Minneapolis
40 ( aS %TaSs 'sS SSrS'0'i louisville
900 G p. M fervicf RFRU Css4.sl Brissov,
5sRTS9rFf~ wcAT wpG as s sBtS
wees Cs5H, Oak Park iii,-ciassicai
$50 J. M-KDKA Csoa.1l East Pitts
~%T soo s3 Gb
500 fhe Fl M w 5as9 Ns cevs 4oPf
Orchestra ,WREo 1850. Lansing -
T ThyfaseTS viva Sise a. wet 'wcAP. WcTs
fIoogss-Goldcn Rule Circle: KIDS
RSe GAYS %FzA wd4 47S$ 3s5j seFe7dsisGS
First First NJ; T; Church: WHIT l4O9l.
%HK s7s fsp5 Ei
Euclid Church. WIS (344.6). Chicago
Organ
go r .M s.ls,II Wsoe.D. East Pitts
';2 Sunday q M f7aHinN c }s' NBz c9i ssss
Sg gsssg cScaxo MsssTS hour W WBGR
$500 eland-Mixed quartets
.s4vice. wG &Ls a1S4 b. B5o SbcaEo@Ets
Sa25S( iGShisesgqTMsemi classical program.
7:15 r. M.-wJY (405.2). New York
7{ fS~59 NErNF KRIS Sso' ST. Hsas
S led e6nsert VIZ VIA as G7ss, s8Rs ss:
Pes S9laSsorfP Poe w SsR 4SI
3shfFsGI osy ap& S6S 'csBByi 6sso
s'9 ssrT E kFF2 s S1S Hs.sHs
Paul NJ f: Church; wBBM 1S5OJ. Chi;
$3S33 sbprlngfisdId Organ WGY
yiolinist also VIZ. WIKI (273) Cieve-
land-Music: woAI 1874 - san
lantic City-,Concert. wQJ i447. 81,
Cbicago--sskylarks. VOCAL solos. WsBD
Isestial bells WsR 1850. Atianta-~
s:15 ?: M-KFuO I545.f). st. Louis
. 5MycCo. ,wsAAIT;, wcAAP, and WAR
Program WTP (5OS.2) Philadelphia--
Symphony Orchestra.
Mo.Music KTHs ta?4.s}, Hot
Springs-Meyer Davis Orchestra, solo
lists WGN (370.2) Chicago-Ensem.
BILE; WFAA l475;e). Dallas-Llttle
Chicago-Popular program WOAW
1920. Qmaha-Evening services. WORD
(273). Batavia, Ill-Choral singers. or
e:15 7; M.@wsUIi (4ss.e). Iowa City
ESQ p. M.@Wcco t41e.4). Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Today's Best
coDuioht, 1895. by United Press

Copmight, 1895. bu United Press
CNRO, Ottawa (436M), 8 P. M,
EST-Governor Generals Foot
Guards Band
KSD. st. Louis (545M, 7 P. M,
CST-Theater program.
WIP, Philadelphia (50SM, 9 P.
M, EST-Princess Anne Quartet.
WIS, Chicago (345M), $50 P. M.
CST-Formal opening new studio
and station.
WIZ, New York (545M), 500 P.
M, EST. and WGY and WRC-New
York Philharmonic Orchestra
Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WEAF', New York (492 M, +. M.
EST-New York Symphony Orches-
ira
WEAF and Hookup, Including
WCAE, WTAG, WEEP, WSAI, S:45
p. M. EST-Dr. Cadmans confer
ence, Brooklyn Y. M. G. a.
WIZ, New York ASA M; WCiY,
Schenectady $3.50 M, 1880 p. NJ.
l1ST-Rivoli symphony.
WEAF', New York. and hoollup
including WOO, WAR. WEEP,
WTAG. WCAE, WSAI. kSD. WGR,
WCCO, woo. WCAP, WWJ. 915
p. NJ. EsT-Mary Lewis, soprano,
and Paul Kockanski, violinist.
WEAF, New York, and hookup
including WTAG. KCAB, WV,
WEEP, WCAP. KSD, WAR, 7:20
P. M. EST-Capitol Theater pro-
cram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was surely the right thing for me
I took four bottles then and IN tho
fall Of the year took three, I had'
been taking an iron tonic and that
did not help me. 1t seemed that the
tonic did not have In II what the
Vegetable Compound ala. That
gave me the strength and ambition
needed and I have gained In
weight. This year before ! started
to clean house got four bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and am
taking II right along, tell all my
friends about It and how much good
1t does me. They can notice it be
cause have gained in weight, l
weigh 11S now and do all my, work
myself again. Mrs. Emil o. Bran
denburg. S51 Thirty.Seventh Street.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. - Advertise. !,
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

s:15 P. M.-wCCo t41e4l. Minneapolis
Newark-Bill Wathey, sports.
$3.50 p. M.-WRNY (25s.5l. New York
$50 p. M-KDKA (3oe.n East Pitts;
burgh-ChiIdren' period. WG AZ
(461.3( Pittsburgh-Addressi WEEl
chestra. WFAA l475.9la Dallas-or
chestra wGN 1902. Chicago-Din-
ner concert. WGBS (315. New
York-Soprano: pianist. WQR (405.2).
Mewark . varied program
"'f Light opera Quartet ii : - ~"
:: 100 P. M.--KFNF $3.50. shenandoah----
Touis@TReater. XIV 1854 Chi
cago-D!nner concert. WBCN (266(
observation-disclosures WEBB (37O.2( :,
Chicsgo-Orchestra Sunday school
WHAR (275l, Atlantic GityTTTrio:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SAFE FOR CHILDREN

Made without opiates, and only
Of the best California honey and
purest ingredients. F o L z Y 8
HONEY & TAR is safe for children.
A trial will prove to you why this
has been one of the largest selling
cough remedies for over fifty years.
Cant recommend FOLEY'S HON
EY & TAR high enough" writes Mr..
J. r. Dennis. Spiro. Oklahoma. "A
sample treatment relieved me of a
severe cough and cold" Refuse sub
stttutee.-Advertisem&nt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
st. Paul-ClassicaI concert.

st. Paut-Classcal concert.
$40 T. M.--KPRC l2969l. Houston
Popular program. WICK l517).. Pontiac
Services. WENR (269). Chicsgom715
14009, ChicagoWReguest program. Back
Home Hour. .WOAI (394.5l. San An
D: 10 iS'' 2. MwKGio 1851. %. Oakland
First Congregational Church. WIN
(361.2). New York-Orchestra. woo
1890 Davenport. Iowa-Little SYM
1000 +. M@KFt .(467). Los Angeles
CLASSIC hour, baritone quartet Kills TBS
t299S) Atlantic City-Organ. songs.
1890 7. M.EKPo t42S3l San Fran
PsTS ni@sacTed program mSFts ''V' YAK
1900 M-KFI (467l. Los Angeles-or-
Club. VIVID 1902 81. Moosehaert---
Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
HOOSier Briefs

Lebanon, decorated with corn
shocks for the Corn Carnival,
looked like the country to one
rabbit, who ventured into the city
and hid I'm a shock. He wasn't
we'll received. however. A cat be-
longing to the Yager and Schmidt
store nabbed him before he could
get started
Snow in Bloomington brought
memories to George D. Thornton.
He recalled that circus came to
Bloomington on Oct 6, way back
in the seventies, and a four-inch
fall caused the show to pull stakes,
and 20 South He had not seen a
snow In October since then until
this year.
Evansville ranks eighty-flrst
among all cities Of the country in
amount of life insurance paid bene-
ficiaries in 1924, according to figures
lust issued. A total of $74S,O00 was
paid to residents of the city during
the year there.
County clerks report a heavy rush
of hunters for licenses. as a result
of snow over the State during the
week.
FINISHED sowing wheat Nov. %,
1917. Pretty - late to sow
wheat, but the job Is finished.
c. D. Thompson" This notation
was made on a wheat drill on the
farm of George Heron, near
Sharpsville. and proves particular
ly interesting this year, when
much late wheat is being sowed
Thompson, who used the drill. had
a good yield.
Saying he wanted to get back to
Mulberry and release a pet cat from
an upstairs room, Samuel Lewis
changed his plea of not guilty to
guilty in Frankfort police court.
and las fined $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters.

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters.
. Saturday, Oct. 81.
1880 p. m.-Football returns.
$50 p. m.-Mardi Gras banquet.
Sunday, Nov. 1.
1915 q. m.-Services First
Presbyterian Church.
1 p. m.-Services Rabbi Isadore
Goodman.
2 p. M Services Cadle Taber-
nacle.
1880 D. m.-AServices Church of
the Advent. Professional.
THE Son of God Goes Forth
for War" Gloria to the
Psalms Chant" Barnby
MagnificaD. Nunc Dinittis,
Stanford in B fiat. Greed and
prayers. Anthem, Souls of
the Righteous" Noble. Hymn.
Sermon. Anthem, Offertory,
Hail Gladdening Light
Martin. Prayer. Benediction.
Recessional, Jerusalem the
Golden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Music
7:30-kDKA-WEAF.
S:00-WGN-WLBL.
S:30--WMC-WOAI.
9:00-KFRU-KMA.
9:30-WLS.
10. 00-KFI-WQJ.

--Hallcw,en flolic WANG (315.6),
l370.2). Chicago-Orchestra studio.
VICES tn5ol, Oak Park--Popuiar pro
chestrd. WLIB t302Sl Elgin. III -
Dance. WOK t217.3). Chicaso-Muslc.
Voc l4S36o Go Dayenp ortr1Orchestra.
Orchestra. WoAW 1920. Omaha -
11ii5 p. sM;-7,;wBcN 1855. Chicago =
Observation-Disclosures MinstreIs. trio
IL :45 r. M.-WDAF 1860 Kansas
ty-Nighthawks' Frolic.
Point. WIe.-Enemies Of sleep '"'
KGo 1s6i 2" Gata ndf-1rc
XIII (4052l los Angeies--orchestrs
WHIT C4O0) Chicago Your Hour
1 4. M;--kFI 467 J. Los Ange es--Frorc
MBBM f226l Chicago-Hotsy Tolsy
SUNDAY, NOV.
$40 a. M.-WJJD 1902 81. Mooseheart
$3.50 4. M.-wcx OLD. Pontiac-serv-
9:5T a. M.-woJ (447.5), chicago-Peo-
pies Radio Church DR.. Bradley. WWJ
c3o2D., Detroit-St. Pauls Episcopal
IL 200 .A,M.-KYw tSs5.4). Chicago
Services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

Alexandria is breaking into the
big city class with night school,
which will begin Nov. .. No charge
will be made. Glasses will meet two
nights a week, with many subjects
offered. The civil city will pay
salaries of teachers. and the school
city will furnish the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

%. Organ Of hearing.
.27. Artists frame.
20. Tardier.
81. To observe.
"a. Branch.
80. To pinch.
40. Female fowl.
AZ. To come in.
"A. Phantom Ghis walks only to-
night.
40. To miaow.
AZ. Mischievous trick.
4S. Young goat.
So Performs.
81. One who speaks only to those
Weather than himself.
So. Lowest male voice.
"a. Initiated.
Sc. Measure OF cloth.
So. Passage between sandbank and
shore.
so. Seventh note in scale.
81. Exclamation of laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Talks TODAY
6:00-WDAF.
6:15-WOR.
6:30-KDKA-WOC.
7:00-WOAW.

Denver-Orchestra WBCN (266)
Chicago-Jazz Jambouree WEAF
l491 -, New York-Lopez Orchestra.
WEEI L34S 81. Boston-Malcom Mich
seampcr. VII ($7$i, St. fouis@yaSudee
vile, dance Wild (301S) Moose
heurt-Stldio. WV (454 81 New
York-Orchestra. WIS (344.6) Chi.
c&go-Poetry, organ music. WOK
l2178. Chieago-y aried program.
Orcht stra. WQJ (447 81. Chicago-Or-
ochestra,, RADIO artists. five hours.
1905 II. M.-WCCO (416.4l. Minneapolis
St. Paul Orchestra. wIP 50S ~ d.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WRW (273) !,
1870 IsSG5ry e MLMcFh ,s7tn r,rin
Music. WHIT 1000. ChicaEo-Spccial-
1915 r. M-WsB (42s.3. Atlanta -
Hired Help WIS (344 81. Chicago
Orchestra
II +. M.-KFI (467l Lob Angeles-Quar-
tet. soprano. KPRC (2969). Houston