davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

s ssHfTe ET1fs hf Harry "A We aSr
Herman 4. Webster. James W. Woodson,
Eugene se 2. spauidins IenqRs Russell II si%p
SON George. B. Ros 'vinson Merlde, Ag
n Macy ee Carl F. Mcbride Hsrriett Kin Kin
ney. Roy E. Hollett. Daisy NJ. Heffelman.
Gertrude GslaeRsF yirFtpi1c o M p HesG
Louise Brown. Robt H. Aslxren.
School No. 50
Bud Beeler Frank Brookschlager, Otto
II. Games. James Graham, William Kraft.
Kenneth Marshall. RoJert Scearce William
H. Stolte. Alvin Storm; Sanford N; Tag
CART. Donald Van Hook. James William.
Marshall z. Bokerman. Irwin Giyiden.
Eugene Greenwood. Leslie Hancock. Leroy
Veys TiTai PoW Powers Hsrman 4. strutt
Autumn Bradley. Dorothy. a. Burris,
Marthabel. Geisler Mildred NJ; Grayes.
Ter Kathryn Laird; Emily MCFARLAND.
Jewell c. Martin. Helena McGill, Vonda
McIroy; Gertrude B.. Smith, Pearl W.
Mitchell Hilda Whittinghill. Marian T..
Wolfe, Dorothy Young.
School No. 80
Evelyn E. Wilson. Robert A. Foster
Minnie Pauline Fulk.
School No. 60
Robert Brubaker. Floy Binkley. Fred
Frederick Dnckwali. Mary E. Frechtiing
Lee A. Harper Jack A. Lederer. Joe c.
Marsh. Gaylord E, overman. Charles E.
beth Thompson. John Diva Virginia u.
Waller, George Washburn. George A. War
moth.
School No. Sc
Myrtle F. Weber Frank z. Stratman.
Wayne Pence. Mildred d. Miller, Thelmo
NJ Key Helen Mae Justus, Lester Hale;
K Bulmahn, Charles F. Bardach' Ethel
school No. es
Martha wurtz. Neil H. 'Whitlock. George
w Schort, Margaret Pruitt. Russell May
hew ;yr.. William Il; Hunt. Margaret M.
School No. 60
Otto C. Walters. Catherine c. Borneman.
Kenneth Andrews.
School No. 81
Merritt Hartley. Thelma Henschel. Luz
ellie Hiatt Samuel Robertson, Margaret
Walden Kenneth Welty. Marjorie Hopkins
Henry MMIIlsT Es sdSsn Mount Naomi
Steele. Lois p. Worland.
School No. 20
John w. Tyler. Harold c.. Stark Edgar
V Meth. Jane Il. McCardie. Francis L.
Mccoy, Delbrook. Lchtenberg. Frances, p.
Kenneth J. GAIN. Robert II. Dasseft
Lewis o. Crawford, Richard s. Gender
Arthur d. Caster. Violet G. Brunson.
School No. 81
Miles D. Arnette. Kathryn A. Barge
Mary Frances Cray. Virginia NJ. Fox. Rob
S Fred E Rhine 'f alice f. Even
good, Calvin L. Nelson. Natalie N. Spring
II. Aibers. airy D. Arnold. Charles H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

gSelyiIls. Helen I BOtisms: Martha K. K
Gardner. Ednamae Hannah. Forrest E.
Hardy. Charles +. Keough, Jacaueline
Koch. Harry c. Krenter. Henry X. Kuerst,
A. Moffatt. Helen J. Moore. Mary +. ODER
Ralph skinner. Ralph Smith; Richard g
Every, Frances NJ. Gearing. Martha Ash.
Dorothy Bowman. Wilson Gull. William L.
mond E. Halfaker. Gertrude Hughes. Tom
f. B. Jones. Arnold f.. Karch. Miles NJ
Kellam. Louise B. Plaskett. Mabel Press
Justine schilling Merrill NJ. smith Helen
r. Thompson. Howard G. Tout. Ralph r.
Tully, Esther N. EgElest9n Helen Fried
z. Stout, Crystal JudlSins. Roy f. Sim
Norman.
School No. Il
Mary o. Herman Bertha NJ. Glover.
Dorothy B. Vest. Marguerite Boston Mary
School No. ~
Edward Eddleman. Harold S. Fletcher.
Rupert Eorney; Jesse. Fryman Francis
Albert Newman Rosetta Tapp. Frank Van
Sickle
School No. 10
Carleton, H, Gibson. Donald E. Carr. A.
Wovelyn Dawson. Roger B. Morris; Clar-
]. Smith, William Bryant, Zella M. Toler,
Nellie +. Sturman. Eugene, Brpmmett,
rice ice D. s. Etchison. C. Raymond Royster =
School No. 10
John Washington.
School No. ~
Francis W. Mutzner Pauline ]. King.
Robert Robbins. Max Demmin, Helen ].
Brown, Florence r, Burk. Marie E.. Phil
lips. Ralph p. Wade
School No.
David Hoover. Carl Smith
school No 81
Gayle w. k1EToneWTeysedE 4 Frank e., orth
Stapp. Mary L. Thompson. Lois e Garter
Walter D. Duncan. Dorothy NJ. Speir. Ed
ward p. Bernauer. Ethel Mary Ostron.
school No. o
Truman W. Baker, Dorothy E. Bruce,
Beaman Paul T. Bedfro. Catherine Y.
Cook. Robert d. Boone. Clifton Clark,
Hsrf Ao pEks HaGg k1s a G2hfr
Kern. Gertrude Kirby Clara E. Miiligan.
F. Fi an Moscoe eoeR Richsra n B. oks aiey
Thomas Prall. Helen E. McNeeley. Margie
o. Morris. Bessie NJ Rider, Dorothy NJ.
p pfHs clara N L. i Turner urn Garnett Il.
White Kenneth H. Warner. Margaret
Winters Mary Simons.
School No. IL
Helen L. Westbrook. William Nation,
Frank J. johnson. Nellie Fletcher, Delbert
Emhardt. Catherine r. Connell, Paul j.
Alexander.
School No. 46
George Bradley. Mildred J.. Burdsall,
Char rs r. Coffin, Gladys Cook. Lawrence
Dobson, Robert c. Dobson. Lowell prskell
Iona Y. Giep. Harry l.. Harris, Beatrice
M. Harrison, John o. Heaton, Allen Il
Helt. Anna X Lawson, Richard Litz; H
Joseph MCNEIL Harold Markowltz. Dwyt
H Miller. Charles G.. Pugh Lois p. SEDAN,
Louise d. Shellabarger. Mary z. Steck-
ley. Richard Temple, Harlan M. Tumey.
School No. 81
Frederick Ashby, Harold f. Beaber,
Vernon G. Bracket. William Brown, Rob
ert X. Caskey George Dilley, James Drake
Robert r. Godsey Clyde T. Henninger
" arI Kay5- Robert Petty, Walter r. ouin,
William A. Shell. Charles 2, Thompson
Virgil White, Theodore Williams Oliver
]. Wilson. Ella Catherine BEEN, Mary
Louise Clifford Mary Cunningham Veva
M. Colvin. Elizabeth E. Cplborn. Anna
Lucille Denhan. Pauline NJ. GALLOWAY,
Eioise J. Greenwalt. Frances Margaret
Guy. Elizabeth NJ. Harris. Lillian A. har-
ris Mary Elizabeth HUFF. Grace X. John
son, Elizabeth NJ >Lindenberg. Pauline Nil
Ter Mary r, Murphy. Shirley 6. oldridge.
Madge II. Richey. Sadie L. Self, B. Flor
enc sniilman. frma D. Van Sickle. Edith
c. Washbun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Board Of Public Works, CITY OF Indiai
apolis.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH FSs'q ~ MAY mo eoN HdfK r. 1893
of N PaS wd sssTs0S 81 sSsn ~ 81 @HsTe
s spos nsss ht !, the Ss' feow ns
Of ind Yu iii as authorized by the. fol-
lowing numbered improvement resolutions;
adopted by said board on the H1th day OF
may io@o' May %. 1925.
r1RsPFr XfT{ FNsosGRIYTH4on or 70 wAsaTNa
TON STREET
From East Property Line OF Eastern
TO West Property Line Of Rural Street.
BY grading and paving the 8lley Tita
from . inshes q property Iias % Z inches
- Rf ee2g; Or BY As sradlps and psyipS the al.
hs sh dAs %pas sSa SrdSd Rs hs eH ss
Of 4x16-inch stratifled Limectone Marginal
Also sjEtsnding Al water gas sever and
erty line. where not already in.
All TO be as shown on plan and as
All work done in the making of. said
accordance with the terms and conditions
Of the Improvement resolutions, as mum
& adoPp Rte above By the sSf y Of and RrI 3bs
dostions which are, On, ,fls and may Se
wqFss q i,S tha eIy q fppdiIsSsPSil .s. -.
s, aiS sSa
the proposed Improvement. at which time
said Board OF Public Works Stli hear all
iapie 70 BE- assessed Tor said imp 1S
and will determine whether the benefits TO
improvement and the benefits to the City
Of Indianapolis Indianapolis viii equal the estimated
By, order Of the Roard Of Public Works
CHARLES e. COFFIN,
w. H. FREEMAN
M. J. SPENCER
Board. OF Public Works. City Of Indian
May 20. June s. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO w pSsP' fT NAV 9Pd coN MaE e. 1925
Notice is hereby given c by the Board
s 81 R0 Inds Sss that 'hs G 3 desired and
deemed necessary to make the following
described public improvements in the City
Following Ina Numbered Improvement usa Tesolu
tions adopted by said Board on the 9th
Improvement Resolution No. 1885
From north property line OF Forty
To south property line Of Hampton Or.
BY grading and paving. the walks with
&c unRorm %dh TO Of syyans
the lawns to uniform width of IN feet.
All! TO be as shown on plans and as
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be
in accordance with the terms and condi-
numbered, adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and the
detailed drawings plans REof neS and
Be seen in the office OF said Board OF
The said Board of Public Works has
liked T. s % SEe }H ~ said hT CITY is Is Time
and place for the public consideration OF
the pPoposed ipprSys%%sn! AZ ny, Which Sh.r time NJ,
liable to be assessed for said Improvement
and will determine whether ths benefits
such improve ment and the benefits TO ths
City of Indianapolis will equal the esti-
BY order of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES p. COFFIN,
Y. Il. E TRlSIslTA
Board of Public Works, City Of Indian
apolis.
May 20 and june 5. 1928. ----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Approximately 100 grade school
graduates will enter Technical High
School in September. OF the grad
uating classes from Indianapolis
grade schools next week 1850 have
indicated their intention to go to
Technical. Others whose name,
have not been reported probably
will swell the figure. Shortridge will
get 449 new pupils and Manual
Training about sixty.
Grade school graduates who plan TO at
tend Technical High School are:
School No. 2
Mary L. Mount. Joseph G.. Weber. Paul
ssots w Mildred e. sny RaR NJ
stein, Herbert L. Sears Charles E. Runyan.
Hugh I. ,IRominnger. Elsie R. Richter
e0G orr Ava rse T. Seso1 keste ger In
Moose. Donald s.. McGriff, Donald S. Nc
q dGdy c Albert Miller TSeds%TcEH C.
ilton, Genevieve NJ Edgerly, Mary L..
Burst Herbert Leslie Broadbridge, Oral
Leroy Armstrong.
School No. 8
Alberta +; Barnes Joseph Blasing gan
coss Myrtha Close. Ruby Close. Ruby ?;
DeMoss. Kathryn Dieckmeyer. Donald
FsTije,, MarsRs a p immell, Ruth E. Hos
K Fs%er. Ro as9sSMf Mars. EanieS f Mason
Orval B. Fucker. Thelma Rush, Eugene c.
sbth AdOgh E l. sshre Smith wi Norman a.
Snyder Leonard G.. Taylor, Alcina Van
Cleave. Victor W. Stroutman, Mary Jane
Wabnitz. Wallace A. Wilson.
School No 4
James Anderson, Theophilus NJ. Faison
Frank Hicks. Thelma Nor ION.
School No.
Raymond Small Lem E. Barnaby For
rest r. Adams. Charles C. Counts.
School No. 8.
vonda Aegerter, Helen Arthur. Eyalee
Forester. Lucille Bradley. Violet Hurt.
cc Opa G Es P As krVWF a Mdf Ro MS
Bsan, Paul H. Bennett, Lillian N. Cox
F FIOaFe P give craven ASe Ruh GSi
Spears Francs Maggoner. Edgar Wilcox:
L0rs q qso32S as of Bray SaSA9 4Bs9y
rett, William H. Wrenniclz, Clarence. E.
Smith Albert Lynch Fred L. LaSton
Bertram D. Gerdts. Robert w. Frost, Will
liam J. Falvey.
School No. 10
Muriel Woodruff Siegel Withers Nor
man X. Travis. Mona M. Seeman. Lucille
II. Ramsey, Katherine McQuade, Robert
Hutseli. Yivien Hooten. Carl B. Hatmaker,
Ishmael D, Harshbarger, Roscoe Hammons,
Dorothy ]. Grimes, Hannah Forman, Lu-
ellie j. Cook. Alonzo ]. Brown, Hubert
Bradley Maurice Banta, Floyd E; Bailey,
Merrill Arthur Alberta Applegate. Earl
Arnald. Gail s. Alger.
School No. 13
Vernon v. Pryor, Eugene Leach John
Baker, Francis j. Abel. Ruth E. Rinker'
Edna Peats.
School No. Ia
Mary Aumann, Bernard Arshopslzy Anna
Jpniqs Drake Grsce gta DSl
Flowres, william o. Holman. J. Russell
Holstein. Margaret Hague. Fred II. Hawick-
horst, Mary e. Johnson. Kalah r. Lor'
man. Ruth Lynch, Georgia Lamar Viz
ots Moore. pauline z. Moore. Ruth Myers
man Peine, Maxine Ross, Edith Roberts,
Helen r. Shank, Maxine Stringer, Gladys
Sullivan, Kathryn M. Smith, Mildred Sor-
rell, Margaret E. Ewern Bernard Shallot
Harold Unger, Mary G. Wilcoxon, Dorothy
Wright, Bruce Wilcox. Harlan D. Yeager
School No. Is
Allen, Raymond Anacker. Earl G. Rabbit,
Cecil c, Ball Robert R. Ball, Mamie Bell
Bates. Ada Marie. Bridges, Ralph, Cole,
Irene Crippen. Claude Drybread NJ.
Kathaleen Edwards James Forsha, Marie
French, Harold Griesman, Marie Hart,
Florence G. Jordan. howard Lange. Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
al NJ,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM to3%Si4 II NAY o tRa HsS sS 1929
Ntc is hereby re bs sy yx by y the BOard
Indiana, that IT is desired and deemed nee,
est airy to make the following described
oe % IL the tn t Gy fSoH a
numbered Improvement resolutions,
adopted BY said Board on the 9th day Of
Improvement Resolution No. 12542,
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF CALIFORNIA
STREET.
:. From North Property Line of St. Clair
TO South Property Line of Pratt Street.
s s toncrete 'o or Bric iaid
on 6-inch gravel concrete foundation
from inches OF property line to s inches
feet or by grading and paving the alley
with Asphaltic-C Concrete laid on 4-incn
ansd SGtS sSd 6 nra1oSr s
OF 4x16-inch Stratifed Limestone Marginal
Stone.
and s ohs9 ppHae all Service EsteP ss c
property line. where not already in.
All TO be as shown on plan and as
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be in
acceptance with the terms and conditions
Of 9th the l ldmproyement Regulations, as mum,
Works on the above named day. and the
speeifieations Which are s on file and may nay
Public Works ' Of the City of 'f Indianapolis,
The said Board OF Public Works has
fixed Wednesday, June nth, 1925, at 2
and place az S o p tSe IN d ey he time
the. proposed Improvement at which time
said Board of Public Works will hear all
persons interested, or whose property Is
Liable to be assessed for said improve
pient, and will determine whether the
benefits to the property liable to be as
ssssed for such Improvement and the bene-
fits to the City of Indianapolis will equal
the estimated cost thereof
BY order of the Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES e. COFFIN,
w. III. FREEMAN.
M. ]. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

soxsLa Erie Cord; heavy
duty type with tube and
as'oSo%..s i. ..$lO.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

10 wH6M ai4 n MY 1 FSsc HsS as' 1925
ssos S issisSs M. I ely s.:$ Il Fas s5S
Sssnaribed public i@prove@sSts IN TIE
following nambere& fnprovsment ressolg1
tions. adopted, by said Board on the 9th
day OF May 1890 MAY Ok 1923
Improvement Resolution No O. 1856
KENwOOD AVENUE
From north property line OF Forty
70 Z south property line of Hampton DR..
WITH wgcoddng sna PSyRs s sas or X
Gtosaete foundation from curb line %
CURLING both sides Of the roadway, with
stratifed LIVINGSTONE, Berea Sandstone,
nets 20 cSrb sra
Also, extending all water. sac, sewer
and other. private service connections to
Xll 70 be as shown on plan and as
All work done in the making OF said
IN accordance with the terms and condi.
tiors of the Improvement Resolutions, as
WorFs on on the above named day, and the
dcaions which s sr or a tas and goard may az
Public Works OF tbs City of Indian
apolis.
fxed "wednesday, June 18th, 1872; at 2;1e e
time and place for the public considera,
len Of the progosed imp5oy egne1 worI a. :
will hear all persons interested. or whose
properly 10 liable "a. be assessed for said
Improvement ard will determine whether
assessed for such improvement and the
benefits, 70 the City Of indianapolis VIII
By order Of the board Of Pyb Ski, Works
w. III. FREEMAN.
NJ j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
May rp2SAsS' ana yuue S. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Drought Advances
Grain Prices

CHICAGO, June 5.-Grain
BIZ United rFess
prices moved up sharply on the
Chicago Board of Trade today
December wheat jumped four
cents in opening dealings to
1921; September wheat opened
up at 1861, a gain of 21s cents;
July opened two cents higher
at 170A. Corn and oats were
up from Is to rs cents.
Continued drought oyer the
middle western grain belt was
largely responsible for the ad-
vance prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
SHORT WAVES
OFFER REAL
THRILL
Unexplored Regions Below
zoo Meters Will Fas-
cinate Fan.

1t seems curious that 50 many fans,
in spite of the fact that they are most
ardent DX'ers on the broadcasting
band Of wave lengths, do not seem to
be interested enough to spend little
time and trouble in building a short
wave receiver, and perhaps a trans
mitter, too.
"Adventuring into the radio region
below about 1900 kilocycles GOO me-
ters) is like exploring unknown terri
tory writes Keith Henney in the De-
tober Radio Broadcast magazine. at
is impossible to say what will be found
there and no guess is too wild. From
this frequency, 1490 kllocycles to be
exact, down to goodness knows where,
is region SO vast that all existing
stations could be placed in its with
out crowding. DIX exists there that
is undreamed Of on the long waves, aud
it is a territory into which anyone
may venture with the certainty that be
will discover interesting things.
A few years ago there were no sta
tons working between the amateurs
and the commercial stations operating
on 1499 and 1907 kilocycles GOO and
600 mcters) respectively. Then the
broadcasters filled the gap and grad
ually moved down toward the hams
until they are now next door neigh
bors. The amateurs, by government
fiat. moved down into the no mans
land employing frequencies of 1899
kilocycles up 600 meters down..
Below this frequency is a paradise
In which nationality, language and dis.
lance are of no Importance. nor is a
limited pocketbook an excuse for stay
ing away from the most interesting
region of radio. There is the record
of the Massachusetts boy who spoke
with a fellow amateur in Australia
with a lone five-volt receiving tube
which cost him So.
Imagine sitting in your home with
apparatus as inexpensive as good
receiving set and conversing with fell
low amateurs in England or Austria
or South America! Is it any wonder
that the 1900 Icensed amateurs in
this country think that broadcast lis.
tcners have something yet to learn
before they have tapped the greatest
source of radio interest?
"The transmitting tube is somewhat
different from those with which broad.
cast listeners are familiar. Its filament
requires ten volts and burns I'D six
amperes. Its plate battery requires %
Of the ordinary 45-volt p batteries,
about HOO volts in all. The average
plate current is 100 milliamperes, or
about that required by five average
broadcast receivers. Another source Of
high voltage that has been used sue.
cessfully is an IS tube rectifier."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
SEES "OPENING WEDGE"
MOVE TO SIMPLIFY
TUNING OF RADIOS

The radio amateur and experimental
likes to adjust every part OF his set
to its most efficient operating point.
The average set owner. however, pre-
fers receiver easy TO operate without
having 20 make a study of the art
OF tuning.
Formerly it was necessary to sd-
just switch levers, condenser dials,
rheostats and a few other knobs to
ture in sation. Even 10 shut down
the Sc: involved turning off each rheo-
stat and then, for safety's sake, dis
connecting the battery clips and per
haps the y battery leads.
The 1926 model receiving set is en-
deayoring 10 conceal as much OF the
control mechanism as possible. Rheo'
stats are being placed on the base
board or subpanel. as they require only
IN occasional adjustment, and con
densers are gagged so a single dia
will tune two or three circuits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
TRY DESPATcH|NG
TRAINS BY RADIO

GLACIER PARK, Mont, Oct. 10.
Experiments to determine the feasa-
bility of the use Of the radio for the
dispatching of trains over the Rocky
Mountains on the main line of the
Great Northern Railway have been
conducted by the telegraph department
of the railroad and by radio experts
from New York.
The work was In charge Of J. G..
Rankin, superintendent Of telegraph.
Representatives Of radio concerns were
attempting to demonstrate the practi-
cability Of the plan.
For several days compartment
car, radio equipped, was stationed at
Glacier Park and communication was
established with sets installed at
Whitefish, the division point, and sta
tions between Glacier Park and White
fish.
The telegraph department OF the
Great Northern Railway is very anx--
ious to bring about the installation OF
radio equipment for emergency service
during long, severe winters, when con-
siderable interference is experienced
in the operation of the telegraph lines
through the Rocky Mountain regions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
IF the Truth Were Known

larly men who are inclined to be literary and artis-
tic rather than mechanical. But would they sdmit
It to woman? Not On your lifel They love music
and long for radio, but when their wives suggest
getting one they pretend thy arc not interested.
can remedy the situation. An a woman has to
do is say to Der husband, LET'S get Freed
Esemsnn Radio. Everybody ssys IFS 50 easy 10
operate. know can learn how.
~Getit, then n be sure 10 say. -ifyon csn learn
10 operate Il. cn." For no man vii admit there
is snytAins a woman can do that he CAN'T.
Betty dime &5taHn~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
NASHVILLE ON AIR
FIRST TIME MONDAY

Monday night, October 5. beginning
at Z o'clock central standard time)
and continuing Till . a. m. or longer,
radio fans throughout the country
heard n new voice in the air, that of
radio station WSM. the new super
power Western Electric plant of the
National Life and Accident Insurance
Company, Inc, Nashville, Tenn:
WSM will operate on wave length
of 2S2.S meters, and its transmitter
will be Of the latest improved type
known to present day science. it is an
exact duplicate OF the successful out
fits operated by the Atlanta Journal,
Station WSB, Atlanta, Ca, and sta
ton wwJ. the Detroit News, De-
troit. Mich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Tune in Tonight

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL.
1850 a. M: RFDM, KFRU, KTHs
WBAP, WOAI, church services.
1880 p. m: VICAR. play by play broad.
cast OF world series game.
1900 D. m: woo. orchestra.
2:i5 p. m: wsAI. address. music.
$500 p. M: wMBB, concert
800 p. M: WSB. concert.
$500 p. M: KFRU, vesper services.
KoA, organ.
$500 p. M: XII. vespers.
$3.50 p. m: WFAA. Bible class; WHIT.
concert.
500 p. M: woAI. RFDM. wFAA.
woo, WsB. KPRC. church ser
vices; WLW. concert; wTAs, mu-
sic.
$3.50 p. m: KOA, services.
s:45 p. M: XII. music appreciation.
$500 p. M: XII. organ; KTHS, music (;
WOAW, services; WORD, choral
singers.
$3.50 p. m: WFAA, music; woo, syn-
phony.
1000 p. M: KIF. classic hour; KTHs.
singing orchestra.
1900 p. M: XII. orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Short Wave Radio Set Invaluable on Ocean
Radio Spoiled
For 9 Miles
By Bird Nest

BOSTON, Oct. 10. = An
English sparrow that insisted
upon building a nest in . small
fuse box on q 5OO0-volt power
circuit in South Weymouth re.
suited in radio reception being
broken up for several weeks
over an area Of several square
miles. 1t was discovered that
in building this nest the birds
had broken off . small piece
Of fuse wire. causing q break
in . wire aerial power circuit.
The three wires overhead formed
. perfect antenna. Two light
ming arresters either side Of the
broken fuse switch, one on the
antenns side acting as . con-
denser, and the other on the
ground side acting as . ground
circuit, made this . perfect
transmitting circuit and caused
the eo-cycIe hum on this 5000.
volt line to be radiated over the
entire stretch Of wire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
TOWN GIVEN RADIO
OVER TELEPHONES

BOURBON, Mo-, Oct. 10.-C. +.
Bryant, owner of small telephone
exchange with go subscribers. has
added radio to his switchboard Tor
the benefit Of his patrons. He con,
meets a radio set TO his main line ana
his subscribers take down their teie-
phones and plug in on the entertain
ment In this way residents OF that
section who have no radio sets are
able 10 @,;t in" on acknowledgements
events. Bryant uses a cone type OF
loud speaker and touches the point OF
the cone TO his chest transmitter,
which gives perfect reproduction.