davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
SEVEN HURT ON
RURAL ROADS
Car Bursts Into Flames as
Occupants Flee

Seven persons. iNo Of them WON.
len. were injured In motor accidents
ON King county roads la addition TO
the lIst ot killed recorded az the eoro.
nera office Monday
Bursting into Flames as Il diyed
under The rear o. an auto truck sun
day. and unidentified star touring
car was totally destroyed ana a
young giH. ono or a party Of two
couples. was injured. according 10 "A
report 20 chief Deputy Frank
Brewer
Members of tho party refused 10
give their names and were picked up
by passing motorists and taken 10
Renton, according 90 II. 4. Fredcr
irl,s. 11i6 18th ave. - IS. who was
towing tho truck into which they
Tpceded Deputy shcuffs are work.
ing ON the case.
Mrs ], +. Rogers. or Auburn, was
cut on tho forehead and George
Ncldt 9li goth ave. received leg IN.
iurics. when their cars collidrd three
miles south Of Ronton
-Four men walking ON the highway
near Black Diamond were cut and
bruised whom Henry HIoort. OF Black
Diamond struck them with his auto
mobile, be told Deputy Sheriff Ajax
They gave their names as Fred Gun,
bingham, a. n Hanson. Tom Davis
and Ouu Nelson.
Both cars were damaged when II,
Claude Smith. 1906 First ave. col
Idcd with o. DnEland. aios iith
ave sunday Yeuing on Victory
highway Just outside Of tho city
limits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
GIRL Is HURT
Jumps From Car When Her
Companion AnnOys

Found unconscious ana badly
injured on the car tracks a. Yeslsr
way and Broadway where shs had
lain for more than on hour early
Monday. Rose Anderson, e. Of 1908
Warsaw a.. was taken 10 the city
hospital by 4. r Parsons, a taxi
driver
The girl did not recover conscious
moss Tor several hours
Finally she revived. Then she told
that fhc Jumped from an an.
tomobile 10 escape alterations Of the
man with whom she was riding.
The girl Is seriously hurt about
tho head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
And a Good Time Was Had
y
Reporter Attends Auction of Mail Odd-Ends
= = X 4 =
Eleven Spectacles for Dollar

veil put Il In with doctor book, :"
says the auctlonesr. Think of all
the FUN you'u have reading ~"
There's u happy man lie just
bought an almost diamond for 81
\ middlc.aEed woman u storing up
pleasure. Sine just bought a dozen
crossword puzzle books FOR soc. A
book. the name Of which was given
~ ladies' Guide to Health and
Beauty and that's not al. wan
sold to man for soc. And for
25c a man bought box Of keys
guaranteed TO III ans lock-
Tool sets. lawn mowers, watches.
salt shakers old eiassea and more
books followed, Tooth paste sold
~ two tubes for a quarter. abso,
lutely new but what viii that
man do with II pair Of Rlasaes7
Three Eycrready pencils. appur-
entity new, FOR g5c. fountain pen
FOR 25c, desk clock for 800
what arc they going to do with il
ali? II would be hard 10 guess. But
they are satisfied. There's some
thing romantic and interesting about
an auction sale. There IL an ele-
ment Of suspense and anticipation.
and It Is needed, because the room
evidently wasn't meant for 80 many
people. At any rate the air is hot
and stuffy.
A lady walked past mo out tho
door. lingering leather covered. Kilt
edged book with evident pleasure.
Suddenly she exclaimed. why lt's
In German" 10 mo or anyone else
"Oh well, IT'S worth tho pricc9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Chinese Customs
Conference Opens

PEKtN. Oct 20 Addressing tho
opening session to-day u the Chi
nose customs conference. G. T.
Wang. Cbina's delegate. asked that
hia nation hc granted tariff nulnn-
omy not later than tho beginning
II 1879. together with abolition Of
thc "LiMH" tax.
American Minister J. " Mac
Murray promised him an open
mind" attitude would be adopted
toward the ChincsD proposals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

And good time was enjoyed by
all.
You bet. not n duh moment IN the
whole day. The crowd was alive
with excitement and good fellow.
ship--it was getting something for
nothing.
And who Is an auction gale
crowdT
judging from the people who
crowded the salesroom OF tho post
office. Friday and Saturday. Il Is
everybody in the neighborhood. Day
Iaborcrs. housewives. family groups,
strange characters oddly dressed and
others who might 10 clerks ana
stenographers or bankers and Va
cicty women.
Nobody reads banking hooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
PROWLER HELD
Negro Believed to Have
TeTrorized Women

Suspected Of being the negro who
tcrr0rizcd women on Capitol I'M
Sunday night Edward Nelson was
10 the city pail Monday
a colorcd man answering Nel.
SONS description held up Mrs Mary
Brown, sOg Terry ave. near her
home. and took her purse Miss
Muuol Klxou, 1913 Minor ave. also
was robbed "a few minutes Inter By
the same man
Nelson was found In tho neighbor.
hood by the police. He has q police
record In Seattle and Portland for
lmilar crimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
QUAKE FOLLOWS
INDIA STORM
New Terror Added to Cy-
clone Devastation

KARACHI India. Oct 2G-NeW
reports from the stricken Persian
gulf region today said an earthquake
had added 10 the terrOrs Of the cy-
clone that swept pearl fishing boats
before 10 and took q tremendous toll
of Hfe.
Revised estimates Faid as many aa
1000 lives may have been lost, tho
first reports put me death list a.
900.
The storm wrecked tho whole pear
fishing fleet OF 200 craft and sunk
two naval vessels. The Islands 81
Tamb md Henlam were severely
damaged and date palm orchards OIL
Basra were.torn out by the roots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Gibson Says Story
of Sheriff Untrue

II never even had tho handouts
on them. declared Deputy Gibson.
Monday Those fellows wero treated
right was the only ono who didn't
have an overcoat II anybody was
tortured, II was me and got Off with
only a little cold.
II sat between them and thoy drove
and treated them right. why they
had steaks for lunch. Two got clip.
pings 10 show that / am efficient
ana gain the respect and liking OF
prisoners from the time when / was
yard superintendent at Oregon State
prison in 1929"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Moore Would Clip
Authority of Mayor

Plans TO curtaii the power Of the
mayor BY taking appointment Of
civil yervice commissioners out Of
his hands and giving II to the city
council were % be proposed by
Councilman Moore Monday after.
noon. Moore said his judiciary com
mittee would submit such a meas.
uer and also would recommend III.
ing without action a request OF the
commission that veterans prefcren-
tial rights to city Jobs be modified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

iHti-pHi0H sleHihs 90 shifting
about The campus. seeking their
prey among uoH-boytsh hobs
GRITTY houses IN their fluffcd hairl
Male slsuths are aleuthlng the
umugglers. shifting hard az fluffy
heads IA an effort 90 locate tho
Illicit scourge. 4 girl never knows
these days. when she is chatting
vim fellow on a bench. whether
he's enjoying her Dirr kis or
being Mortified ty her concealed
onions,
And tho drug stores around the
campus they don't nsiy the sisters
what they want tbry jusi hand
out the cloves and the peppermint
ioEenRes and take The money.
Onion breathe Autloninn siouth~
turned In report to headquarters
today
Tho report aid -Four out OF
every five have ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
LE ACUE BARS
BALKAN WAR
Greece and BuIgar Troops
Are Ordered to Leave
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
United Press staff CorrcBpondent)


PARIS. oct 2s.-The league Of
nations council tonight gave Greece
and Bulgaria y hours In which TO
instruct their troops 10 withdraw
from the occupied territory along
the Macedonian frontier.
Minister MARRIOTT FOR Bulgaria and
Minister Carahanos for Greece ac-
Cepted tho councils decision.
The council will demand definite
proof Of the evacuation on Thurs
day.
An Investigating commission viii
DO sent to study the situation and
10 test responsibility for the con
flict which threatened TO plunge
the Balkans into a new war.
Military attaches OF the powers
Win constitute this commlsaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
200 Quarts of Beer
Seized by Raiders

Smashing their way thru locked
doors federal dry agents late satur
day night burst IN upon some 90
mcrrymakerH IN the second floor
apartment az 1914 Borcn ave, they
reported Monday 70 Roy Lyle, ad
ministrator for this district.
They found 200 quarts Of beer five
gallons Of moonshinc and several
quarts Of fake gin and whisky they
said. Michael Donahuc. John Kyle
and Guunar Hmburg were arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Negro Is Stabbed
in Holdup Fight

lie stabbed me aud then trle4
20 rob me"
= nurclet a negro without his
razor made the charge and u.
Cruze 20. a Filipino was arrested
hy police az Tenth and King a.
Cruz Dr. being held on un open
charge Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TORTURE RIDE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

his version OF tho good story"
Tho two men. starwlch admitted.
wcro suffering from colds Reln.
tiyes OF tho couple ARE expected to
check up with tho men nc Yakima.
10 get their version OF the affair.
Doyle said he would bring the mat.
tor before the Central Labor council
II tho published accounts or the ~.
fair were Eubgtantintcd such an
net OF cruelty by n public official
must not be condoned," he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Mrs. Fannie Rodman,
State Pioneer, Passes
MRS. FANNIE W. HOLMAN, Il

WHS' FNNNIE VI. KUDWAN, -
Washington resident for AZ years,
died az her home, 1928 intcrlnken
blvd, late Sunday night. She Is
survived by four children, Mrs. O..
Patton ana Mrs. o. X Wilson. Of
Hoatilc Shirby o. Hodmnn. Of san
Iranclsco and Fred H. Rodmnn, OF
Longyicw Funeral services Win be
held Tues1ny IT ! D. M from the
Ionney.Wntson Undertaking pnrlors
~ The Christian Science church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
u. S. Supreme Court
Adjourns Session

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-By u.
P)- The United States supreme
court adjourned after today's session
Tor three week recess. II viii con.
,enc Oh November lG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

A p.eklcd onion appeared but
yesterday In tho Pine PhtPhoPhum
sorority house and was knocked
down TO the highest bidder "a bank.
ers daughter for Sie5
Pretty gin smuFglers are report,
90 % BE- amuEELng onions into anr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

The British museum was visited
by more than 100000 persons last
year the largest number on record
since 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
MATER snIToTr NoT1cE

Water VIII bc shut of on H.
low service main IN tho district
west OF 10Th ave. s. w. and on
all low service mains south OF
w. hlaskn Ut. and west Of Call.
fornla ave; also on Federal ave.
from Miller st. TO Ro1noko st
and on Roanoke 81, from Fed.
ornl ave. to Harvard ave. Tues
dry, a. m. 10 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Miriam A. Ferguson, governor Of
TcXns has issued more than 300
pardons since taking office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Shoes Repaired Now

will be ready for the MISUNDERSTOOD
days that are coming. Soles can be
water.proofed II desired. First.class
repairing in the Shoe Repair Shop,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
BOYS SLICKERS
AND RUBBER COATS

SLICKERS of black rain-proofed
fabric. Full-length style, with
corduroy-lined collar. Sizes A
to 16. At 1915.
RUBBER COATS in black, with
muslin lining. Sizes to 16.
At 1895.
BOYS RAIN HATS, 75c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Concert Music

7.00-WCAP-WCAE.
7:30-KOA-WBZ -WHO.
S.00-KFRU-WMC-WTAM.
S:30-W EAF-WFAA.
9:00-KFKX-WLW-WSA1.
9:30-WJJD.
10:00-WSAI-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Com
MANY 062 Meters

Merchants Heat and Light COM
pany. 26S Meters.
Monday. Aug. 81.
$50 to 6.00-Sports and stock
market reports.
600 to 6:30-Children hour.
$50 to 7:00-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra.
Radio exposition an
nouncement.
ZOO to S:00-Concert, Circle
Theater
1890 to 12:30-Indianapolls
Athletic Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
CONSERVATION
BODY TO have
FAIR EXHIBITS
Four Departments of Group
Preparing Real
Displays.

With four divisions of the State
conservation department preparing
exhibits for the Indiana State fair
next week, persons interested in the
subject of conservation will enjoy
a real treat when the opening day
Of the fair, Sept. Z, rolls around.
Exhibits by the fish and game, en-
tomology, forestry and geology di-
visions are being made ready for the
fair. according to Richard Lieber,
department director.
Will Display Fish
The fish and game division will
display In glass tanks every species
Of game fish native to Indiana
waters, using fifty-two tanks for this
purpose. One of the features of this
display will be young fish of this
seasol s hatch, showing how rapidly
they develop in few months time.
Cor servation officials, poiht out
that by displaying native fish, the
public becomes familiar with the
various species and often is enabled
to observe the closed season on
certain game species which might
be unconsciously violated. Last year
more than 5000 persons an hour
passed through the building on the
best attendance days.
The entomology exhibit in the
south wing of the Horticultural
Bldg. this year will adjoin the dis
play of the State beekeepers' as
ISOLATION. Stress will be made on
plant diseases and destructive insect
pests.
Coal To Be Shown
The geology division will make It's
exhibit in connection with the de-
partment OF geology of Indiana Uni
versity, in the Indiana Bldg, and
will exhibit the various grades OF
Indiana domestic and industrial
Goals, shale oils and clays for brick,
tile and pottery. The forestry divi-
sion in its own building will display
native hardwoods, show how idle
and waste lands should be planted
to forests, and in general demon
strate that practical forestry and
the farm woodlot should be univer-
sal throughout Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

| filled rooms. At the lunch half hour,
the children would fall asleep over
their lunch Of cornbread and fat
pork, They would lie on the bare
floor and sleep. Sleep was their
recreation, their release. as play is
to the free child.
My six children" not arriving. the
manager got suspicious of me so ]
left Cottondale and went to Tusca-
loosa, where I got work in a rope
factory.
A father Of two little girls worked
a loom next to the one assigned to
me.
How old aret he little girls?" ]
asked him.
Zone is years and 10 days" he
said, the other 7 and months"
Work All Night \
How long do they work."
From in the evening till come
morning"
How much do they get?"
Ten cents a night"
"OtAA AAOAAA l. uOCdlOOSd 10 C6lII1d,
Ala, and got job in a mill,
did not stay long IN one place.
I left Alabama for South Carolina,
working in many mills.
From the South. burdened with
the terrible things had seen, came
to New York and held several meet.
ings to make known conditions as I
had found them.
In one mill town where I worked,
| became acquainted with a mother
and her three little children, all Of
whom worked in the mill with me-
The father had died Of tuberculosis
and the family had run up a debt
of $40 for his funeral. Year in and
year out they toiled to pay back to
the company store the indebtedness.
But after food and rent were de.
Quoted from the scanty wages, moth.
ing remained. They were in thrall.
dom to the mill.
Rescued From Debt
l determined to rescue them. I
hired a wagon from a farmer. I
bought a can of grease to grease the
axles to stop their creaking. In the
darkness Of night, the little family
and 1 drove to the station. We felt
like escaping negro slaves, and ex.
pected any moment that blood.
hounds would be on our trail. The
children shivered and whimpered.
Down the dark tracks came the
train. 1t slowed down. I lifted the
two ittlest children onto the plat
form. The mother and the Oldest
climbed on. Away we sped, away
from the everlasting debt. away to
new town where they could start
anew without the milestone about
their necks.
NEXT: Mother Jones yanks a
governors C0at-tailS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Dancing

61O P. M-wJz (4543) New York
6 80 p ?. M.-wEAF (491.5 New York
Health talk also WEEI, WCAP. WFAA
(475.9(, DallasL7orchestra wy VIZ
(526). Omaha-Program. WOR
(4O52 20. Newarl1-"All Reds Hour"
GAO p. M.-WJAR (30o.9), Providence
e:45 p. M.-wCCo C416.4). Minneapolis,
St. Paul. and r. family. WEAF
491 e t5 Sey 9OrETTl9 ais9 WWJ
P. M.-KFRU (394.5l. Bristow okla
Educational hour. WBZ (333.3). Spring,
field-Shripe drum corps WCAP
(46S5), Washington-Concert. WCAE
(461 81, Pittsburgh-,Con ,MG6
(617) Observation-Disclosures. WGR
(319) Buffalo-Recital. WkRC
(4223), Cincinnati-Music WPG
(299 81. Atlantic City-Concert. WTAM
(3S94) Cleveland-Hour WRW
(273) Tarrytown-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Child Labor Condition
Studied By Mother Jones
Terrible Life of Little Ones in Southern Mills Is Disclosed
p,L Lon MorIl
BY Her Work.

lines of the soldiers without their
knowing who was-just an old wo-
man going to a missionary meeting
to knit mittens for the heather of
Africa.
Debs Is Jailed
The strike dragged on. Debs was
put in Jail. The leaders were prose.
cuted. At last the strike was called
off.
| went down to Cottondale to get
job in the cotton mills. l wanted
to see for myself if the grewsome
stories of little children working in
the mills were true.
applied for a job but the man
ager told me he had nothing for me
unless I had a family that would
work also. / told the manager was
going to move my family to Cotton
dale but had come on ahead to see
what chances there were for getting
work
Have you children"
Yes. there are six of US"
Fine" he said. He was so en-
thusiastic that he went with me to
find house to rent
Fine Home"
Here's At house that will do
plenty" said he. The house he
brought me to was. a sort of two
story plank shanty. The windows
were broken and the door sagged
open. Its latch was broken. 1t had
one room down stairs and unfinished
loft upstairs.
II don't know that this house is
big enough for six Of u.s." I said.
Not big enough?" he stared at
me. What you all want, a hotel?"
: / took the house. promising to
send for my family by the end of the
month. was given work in factory,
and there l saw little children work
ing, the most heart-rending spectacle
in all life. Sometimes 1t seemed to
me l could not look at those silent
little figures. that I must go north,
to the grim coal fields, to the Rocky
Mountain camps, where the labor
fight at least is fought by grown
men.
Gray Children"
At $50 in the morning. long lines
of little gray children came out of
the early GAVIN into the factory. into
the maddening noise, into the lint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 g. E Pad MTGeo NO sd Mi9pef PSs
S WaFRf@Resttsi, WY 1881 sche,
5:4S =. M.HWAHG 1850. Long Is
land-sports. voc 1880 Daven-
port-Chimes.
600 OF the Az g9' %EA nsnS 1859 ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WHAD (275 MI.
waukee-organ; WJR- (517.7l. Detroit
Results. WLW l422 81 Cincinnati
Concert. WNYC (526), New York
Trio. WOAW 1920, Omaha-Qrgan.
WOO COOS % Philadelphia-WEAEp pro-
gram WPG (299.8l. Atlantic City
Concert WNYC (258.5), New York
Concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press.
WRC, Washington (469 M; WIZ,
New York asa M, 5 P. M. to $50 P.
M, EST-United States Navy Band.
WFAA, Dallas (476 M, $50 P. M,
CST-Farm program.
WCAP, Washington (469 M, 5 P.
M, EST-Community concert.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, $40 F. M,
MST-Ladies chorus, quartet.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1909 M, 945 P.
M, EDST-Symphony players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

40. Consumes as by time.
70. A memorized role.
AZ. Mineral used for face powder.
as. Twice.
4S. Word OF driving command.
so. Point of compass.
So. Exclamation of laughter.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
rrIrrIo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

WIZ ASA 81. New York-Announced.
WORD (275l. Batavia-Music
7:45 p. M.-KDKA (3o9.1. East Pitts
blrgh-Concert-
8 p. M.-KFRU t394.5l Bristow. ,okla-l5-
EntGrtanmfa5 K KFzo 259 Spring
fieid@Recitai. WEAF (491 -, New
York-Music: WJR l51D - Detroit -
@"Around the Town. EEEI 1475-9l .
Boston-Talk. WHAD t2751 Ml!wau-
<xce-Program WkRC t422;3l, Clncln-
nati-Prc gram. VINO l499, ~. Mem
phis-Concert wPG l29e.sl,, Atlantic
City-Or7 hestra. WTAM t4@3.3), AT
lanta--Concert.
s:15 P. M.-wMAK (2ooep. Lockport- p
Max Freedman.
Sandmans hour. WEAF t491 , New
Program. WOAI 1894 81, San Antonio
Trio WRNY (25S.5), New York
Orchestra WSMB t319), New Orleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

Music WIZ C454.s). New York
Orchestra
900 ?; M ks5 (sssSg. H nn;.mgS7-
bounced. WGAE (461 3 Pittsbnrgh6M b.
chestra WIN (361.2) New York
Organ WLW f422.31 Cincinnati
Program. WOAW (526). omaha--Pro-
gram WOO (5Os.2). Phlladelph.a-
Orchestra WPG 299.Sl- ATLANTIC City
Orchestra. WSAI l3259( Clncm-
natl PROGRAM. WTAM (3694) Gle 4Ie
(3156). Lorg Is and-Orchestra WCCO
(4164) MinneapolisSt Paul--Dairy
s:lo p M.-KoA 1924. Denver-Pro-
gran
o:15 M,-KTHs Ca74.s), Hot Springs
$3.50 P. M.-wJJD Cso2.s). Mooseheart--
Program
1000 P. M.T7KKFI C4s7l Los ANGELS
Program KPo l42S.3l. San francisco
Ente5taqers W WSSAI 3$35a9 C GIs1s
land-Orchestra.
10 :45 p. M-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta
Music
11;oO P. Mz-KFI (4e5(. Los Angeles
Program wKRC (422.3). Cincinnati
Frolic.
Ii :45 P. M.-WDAF (3656l. Kansas City
-Frolic
1900 MKT (467), Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. WPo (42S.3). San Francisco
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

NEXT: Mother Jones yanIxs a
governors coat-tails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Talks Today

7:15 P. M-wRNY (25s.5), New York
80 =. M-KFNF 1860 Shenandoah
Program, KFAB (34O.S) Lincoln =
Music. KOA 1922 A Denver-Concert.
WBZ (333.3) Springfeld-Flute. WHO