davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
BOY FOUND ALIVE AFTER
NIGHT ON MOUNTAIN

ASHLAND, N. H., Oct. 15.--
Woods and gullies of Bridgewater
mountain today gave up alive Rob
ert Cass, three years old, lost on
the mountain side all night.
Posses who had searched with
lanterns. torches and electric flash.
lights, feared that the boy might
have toppled off q cliff, fallen prey
to wild animals or dropped ex-
fausted in the snow In one of the
mountain ravines.
Al the time the Cass boy was
found Mack Anglehart, fifty two.
woodsman, who was lost and found
in a snow cave on Mount Wash
inrton. was at the Glen House
sleeping a deep sleep with feet
frozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

scorea Of late model automobiles at
greatly reduced prices are offered in
foday's Classified Ad Section OF this
newspaper Read for profit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Summer Furniture

l wsE: :ss.'S So. As
- Round Table. 60 ~
Was $7.46. Special 49,
~ Round Table. co AZ
Was 1926. special
F :sss s cs.lE s.. As
F !. ! &c: .SS
a ..... T s..;., S7.48
hickory Vases 90 n
Were SIS. Special
- Hickory Tabour
cite. Was $3.50. IA
Special
His.s j E s,,..,s; ESQ
- Hammock Chair 60 d2
was 1895. Special
- Porch Swing. 60 az
was s5.s5. special
Kanns Fourth Floor
s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Busy Corner Specials
SOC Crystalline
acc 4 Bottle

Colored liquid adj
hesive and crystalline
for m akin g lamp
shades, offered Fri
day at this very
special price.
Fourth FloOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

For violation Of motor vehicle
regulations, David G. Clark and
william j. Ebangh forfeited coll
laterals In the amounts Of $3.50
and $40. respectively, in the police
court here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

Remnants which have accurnu-
lated during our recent sale, which
permits you to find almost any
length you desire, for almost any
wanted use. The assortment Is as
follows
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Candy Specials
39c LIB.

"A delicious assert
rlent of Chocolate
MILKY Snaps and
Chocolate SiIverettes.
are offered Friday at
this low price.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Benny Ourisn,a11,. at rs,
Heads OJDn Company

Nothing succeeds like success and reaching the top
of the ladder is possible for all if they stand the
hard knocks going up, declares Benny OwiSman, who
at the age of twentysx Of the largest and most
successful automobile dealers in this city.
Mr.. Ourisman was born in Washington, November l,
1899.
His first taste of business in 1917 when he joined
the sales force of the Chevrolet Motor Company.
On September 15 1921 Mr. Ourisman entered business
as Chevrolet dealer, with show at 6S3 street
northeast Benny said that he did not have a service
station and could not afford any office help sales
men in those days. When it necessary to give q
demonstration he had to lock up the show room
Ourisman signed contract Chevrolet distributor
with the Chevrolet Motor Company August /, 1928,
and then obtained the sales and service building 629
the completion of his building across the street.
the street at 610 GIG street northeast and immed
atey started work his great IDEAL "the finest auto
motive building in the city, and the finest building in
the northeast This completed last week ut total
cost Of over $250OOO and floor space Of approximately
10000 square feet.
Mr.. Oursman says his is due to the generous
support Of the Chevrolet and said that this
building is more than pile Of brick stone and mortar
1t is monument to ideal Service and he has called
it the "Home That Service Built" he declares.
One of the reasons for Mr. OurSman settling In the
northeast in the early days when he a pioneer
in the automobile business in 1921 the fact that he
was born in "Swampoodle" and so he settled his
friends Mr. Ourisman said that he could have erected
the same building uptown for the price possibly
little ess-but his in the past has been achieved
in the northeast and erected this handsome automOve
temple as a northeast monument to service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
CLOSED CARS
SELLING
FAST
Charles Hoffman, Sales
Manager Of ourisman Co,
Notes Big Demand

Y 6
Sedans. cotipes, and coaches
now constitute about IS per cent
q the entire production Of All
automobile manufacturers. ana
since the makers have adopted
policies making important
changes in July and August in
stead Of on january I, there win
BE- no let-up In the demand for
automobiles. according to Charles
Hoffman,. sales manager Of the
Ourismans Chevrolet Sales Com
pany.
On the contrary, everything
now indicates that the fall and
winter demand win be equal and
some authorities on sales think
q win exceed the summer
months" he declares.
Mr.. Hoffman, said that It is
too early yet to know the total
figures Of production for the en-.
tire industry In September or Oc-
tOber, but from information re-
ceived it will probably prove the
biggest months in the industry.
Although weather has little or
or no part In the modern-motor.
lists life, now that a snappy lit
tie closed car can be purchased
for practically the same as the
old open car cost, winter auto
mobile sales are going to take
big jump.
Says Mr.. Hoffman: when
weather conditions are I'M
favorable motorists require
more than ever before that his
car be weatherproof, warm and
comfortable. The motorists Of
today win no longer tolerate the
breezes whistlihg In at doors or
rain coming through little open
ings in the body, and so today
they buy q much higher.priced
car. closed or open, for less
money than in the days gone by.
s'Of course" continued Mr..
Hoffman, production Increase
has a great part In the reducing
Of the prices. but then again
the manufacturers Of today are
striving hard for quality first.
and therefore giving the present.
day motorists more dollar-fOr.
dollar value than ever before. /,
And then the nIotorist In adj.
dltion to a nice warm, comfort.
able car gets q machine that
does not have all the ear marks
Of the old carriage. Class Is
written all over the lines OF the
average priced car and comfort
Ia built In, or In many instan ?es
can be purchased as extra equip
ment In the form OF balloon
tires"
In speaking Of the business
conditions locally, DIR. Holman
stated that ''for our part, we
are enjoying the biggest demand
we have ever known" and ex-
poet that every month viii ex-
coed the previous one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

all times, and everything from
a hair pin to a horse shoe can
be purchased there.
The shop and tool room and
the service station are. located on
the main floor directly in the
rear Of the show room. En-.
trance to the service station is
from a wide alley at the rear.
This service station is one Of the
most modern day-lighted stations
in the country. TIE entire station
is flooded with lights from win
dows on both sides and rear. APP.
proximately $50 automobiles can
be serviced on this floor at one
time.
The entire building contains
10000 square feet of space, and,
according to Harvey Warwick,
architect who has Travelled all
over the country making careful
studies of various automotive
buildings. this is one of the finest
of the entire group. The Cafritz
Construction Company of this
city were the builders Of the new
Ourisman building and great
credit Is due this organization for
the rapid erection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
MONEYLOST IN
BUYING POOR
OILS

CTaylor.Korman on Company,
local distributor Of Veedol motor
oils and greases. talks on
economy
It is a simple problem In
arithmetic.
II costs $40 to replace q
burned.out main bearing In your
motor.
A piston seizure REQUIRING re-
boring of cylinders and replace
ment OF pistons means Q shop
bill OF $40.
Each one Of these repairs is
caused by poor fabrication. And
either OF them costs twice as
much money as whole years
supply of the best motor oil
you can buy.
Motor oil In action Il not the
cool. cleaning liquid you see
poured into your erankcase. Only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
NeU Quarter Million Dollar Home Of Ouisnan,
Chevrolet Sales Company, 6lO-6I6 H Street North
east, Has Grand Opening ToniqHt at 8 O'Clock.
Gala Week Planned for Opening Or.
chestras to Play Nights at Ourisman
Building New Auto Home Won !
derful Addition to North
east Washington.

The formal opening Of the new
quarter million dollar home OF
the Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Company. $40 to GIG H street
northeast, will take place tonight
at 3 o'clock p. m.
Benny Ourisman, president of
the company, issues a general in
y1tation to all Washington to
visit the showrOoms this week
and next. An orchestra win en-
terrain every night.
The new Ourisman building is
one Of the show spots Of north
east Washington and is consider
ed among the best automobile
showrooms in the National Capi.
tai. Neither time nor expense
were spared in making this
building a real showplace for
Chevrolet cars.
The exterior of the building IL
OF Indiana lime stone and is fire
proof throughout. II has a front.
age on III Of approximately 10
feet.
Entering the building visitors
nnd themselves In the new car
snow room, fifty feet wide and
ttty feet deep. The floor is
made Of black and white parraza
marble. go
Offices Of the salesmauager
orrlce manager, general office
force, meeting room and Mr..
Ourisman's office are located on
a balcony overlooking on both
sides this immense show room.
One Of the most beautiful and
most attractive displays Of auto
mobiles will be seen I'm the new
building. At the top Of the
grand marble staircase which
leads to the balcony on both sides
OF the show room, is a space
specially designed to display one
car.
The used car department is
located on the first floor, with a
separate entrance ON III street
and a thirty foot show window
to display some OF the attractive
bargains. In addition a concrete
roof accessible by a ramp will
be capable Of displaying several
hundred cars or can be used for
storage and in the summer
MONTE. This is an ideal spot
for service work.
The parts department has a
similar arrangement as that OF
the used car department, a separ'
ate entrance and thirty foot dis.
play window on H street. This
department has been carefully
equipped with the most modern
time saving devices. Quick
service Is the motto. Thirty
thousand dollars worth of parts
are carried in this department at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
ROsenthal Star
Chevrolet
Salesman

Harry Rosenthal, member
of the sales staff Of the
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Company, is the leading
Chevrolet salesman in the
District of Columbia.
= Rosenthals work attracted
Chevrolet Company officials
and he recently received a
letter Of congratulation from
them. He was also notified
he was the second leading
statesmen in the zone which
includes several States around
Washington.
He had been with the
OuriSman company for sew
eral years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

For an entire week an
orchestra will entertain Wis
itors at the new Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Building in
Northeast Washington. Re-
freshmentS will be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

film hot metal chafes against hot
metal. Vital parts are barred d.
rectly to destructive heat and
friction.
The result? A slow march to
a repair shop. At the end Of the
month repair billa that make the
cost Of good oil look like cigarette
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

a thin fighting film Of that oil
protects your motor: Q film
dashed by heat. harried by fric-
ton. And the film must be able
10 resist that punishment for
many long driving hours. :.
Far too often the ordinary oil
fails. The film Breaks curls up,
burns. Through the shattered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
PiIotleSs Bomber

Wireless recently controlled
French bombing planes in tests
made recently. One plane flew near
" 100 miles and landed safely with
out a pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09


%. Undermines.
20. Sharp explosive sound made by
a rifle.
80. Inclination.
81. Also. N
80. To put up IN poker. -
"a. A word Of driving command.
80. To perish.
SO. Person to whom a gitt is made.
3S. To twirl.
40. Similar 10 swans.
, AZ. Mohammedan noble.
A. Alleged force producing hyp-
notism.
As. To wall.
as. Sun god
40. Rebulders.
81. Action.
So. l'emale sheep.
SO. Bottom Of foot.
VERTICAL
/. Implement.
2. Measure OF area.
3. Rational being.
4. Fit.
! 5. Hardly.
6. One in cards.
Z. Rhythmic arrangements OF syh
tables.
8. Hypothetical structural unit.
! 3. Portal
II. Prophet.
70. starchy root stock food.
IA. Answered.
IS. Plunderer.
IS. Eagerly expecting.
90. Characteristic.
20. To mingle.
23. Tendon.
"a. Mineral spring.
26. Sheltered.
2S. Male child.
33. Followed.
35. Versifiers. -
! 81. Shiny snaky fish pl). IN
80. To loathe ~.
40. World standard. ~
Al. To flood.
43. Fury.
as. Indian Of an important tribe.
AZ. Part Of most common verb.
40. Second note H. scale.
so. Therefor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
LISTENERS TO
HEAR ADDRESS
Technical Speaker Scheduled
for Meeting.

Broadcast listeners of the city
have been invited to attend the
monthly meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Broadcast Linsteners Association
tonight in the Rainbow Room of the
SEVERN to hear a discussion on the
Super Autodyne, It's Theory and
Operation" by Earnest r. Paff A.
1. r. r. of the technical staff Of the
Silver Marshall Radio Company,
Chicago.
Paff's address will include prac-
teal demonstrations in the hall with
one of the newly developed receivers
which incorporates the latest adj
vancement in the Super Hetero-
dyne" type of circuit. Plans for the
Radio Show to be held by the or
ganization in the fall will be dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

WFBM the local station of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany will close down during August
for a complete overhauling. The
plant will be put in first-class con-
dition for the fall and winter season.
There is a possibility that the power
Of the station may be increased to
500 watts. Broadcasting will be re-
sumed Sept. /.
With towers extending 165 feet
above one Of the highest hills of
Council Bluffs, Iowa and command
ing a full view of the Missouri
Valley the new Mona Motor Oil
Radio station. with call letters
KOHL on a wave length of 27S
meters will go on the air for the
first time this evening at 7 Central
Standard Time. Tom Mackey
newcomer in the radio field will be
program director and announcer. r.
]. Rockwell who installed the old
Omaha Daily News station WNAL
will be chief operator.
The radio audience will be pleased
to hear that the Atwater-Kent Radio
Artists will continue their programs
through the summer months from
WEAF and the allied stations.
Station WHIT, Chicago, will broad
cast the Chicago derby by remote
control from the Hawthorne race
track July II. Broadcasting will
start at about p. m. central stand.
ard time.
- Concerts by the New York Phil.
harmonic Orchestra, to be broadcast
by WGY Of Schenectady during July
and August, will originate at the
Lewissohn stadium. College of the
City Of New York. The first OF the
series was heard July 6.
The orchestra will be augmented
to 10 musicians for the stadium
series and will be increased from
time TO time when works requiring
anxlirlary plays are performed.
Every program will include SYM
phony or a work of equivalent
length. All of the Brahms sympho-
MES will be played and several will
have more than one hearing. The
Fourth Fifth and Sixth symphonies
Of Tchaikowsky will be played and
most Of the Beethoven symphonies,
including the Ninth, are scheduled.
Probably the most ambitious per-
Torrance on the program will be
Verdi's Requiem with a large cho-
rus and soloists. William Won Hoog-
straten will be conductor OF this fea-
ture. He will be assisted during the
season by guest conductors. This
seasons concertmaster will be Hans
LANCE, who will also serve as as
sistant conductor.
Reports OF distant reception Of the
short wave broadcasting Of signals
of WGY are coming in indicating
that waves under a hundred meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Today's Best
Copyrtoht, 1925, by United Press

COPYRIGHT, 1925, bp United Press
WIZ, New York, and WGY, Sche-
nectady, 8:25 P. M, EST-Debate,
Governor Alfred e. Smith and Ma
than L. Miller, with Hon. Charles
e. Hughes presiding. direct from
Carnegie Hall.
KGo, Oakland, 8 P. M. Pest
Drama, 1.-THE Witching Hour
CNRO, Edmonton, $3.50 P. M, MIST
Concert by Philadelphia Elks.
WCBD, Zion, P. M. CSV-zion
string quartet.
WEAF, New York; wCCO, Mime
apolis-St. Paul; WIFI, Philadelphia;
WCAE, Pittsburgh; woo, Daven-
port; WWJ. Detroit; WSAI, Cincin-
natl; WEEP, Boston; WAR, Provi-
dence; WGR, Buffalo, P. M, EST
-Cymphonic orchestra and soloists
from WEAF. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

are getting distance in spite of
warm weather and the accompany
ing static. Irwin n. Reeves living in
London. England. reported he has
been listening to the WGY signals on
38 meters nearly every night. and
they have been coming through in
great shape" He recently listened
to the music of u. S. Marine Band
broadcast through WRC from Wash.
ington. D. c., and the concluding
number THE StarSpangled Ban
ner," made him choke up"
Now for the sake OF American
abroad" writes re ewes, please don't
abandon the 3S M eter broadcasting.
It comes through with a punch and
the daylight on this end does not
seem to effect II. This morning at
Sis the organ recital was still COM
ing in fine and II was bright day
light"
Programs OF WGY are also broad
cast on 1O9 meters and 1850 meters
on experimental licenses Xxx and
2XAH. respectively. The SO meter
wave goes out on ZAAf.
With the attention OF every State
in the Union being gradually TO-
cused sharply on the town OF Day
ton, Tenn, for the momentous evo'
luton trial, which opens July 10,
station WGN, Chicago. has COM
pleted arrangements for broadcast
ing the more important sessions d.
rect from the courtroom. Speeches
of William jennings Bryan for the
prosecution, of Clarence Darrow,
cambridge Colby and Dudley Field
Malone for the defense and, indeed.
every word spoken in the court
room during the important days OF
the trial will be put on the air. In
this connection 1t Is interesting to
note that WLW will broadcast
feature in keeping with the spirit
of the trial Wednesday evening at
10. Rev. Frederick Nelson McMillin,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Walnut Hills, will present
a fifteen.minute discussion which he
has called Conservatism" and DIR.
NJ. X. Crumrind Of the First English
Lutheran Church Of Dayton, Ohio.
will present as his topic THE Spirit
of Modernism" in paper to be read
by Alvin Richard Plough.
Broadcast listeners in all but two
States in the New Zealand group OF
islands have reported reception Of
programs from KOA. Five reports
Of reception to single test program
last May were received in one mail
delivery last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
STATE MEETING HERE
Radio Relay League Convention to
Be Friday and Saturday.

State. convention of the American
Radio Relay League will be held at
the SEVERN Friday and Saturday
with several hundred Indiana mem
bers of the association expected to
attend.
Exhibits of interest to both the
'Ham' and Broadcast Listener will
be displayed. D. j. Angus and other
officers, of the Indianapolis Radio
Club of Amateur Operators have In
vited those interested in radio to at
tend the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
sTRrNGING THE AERIAL

The antenna should be as high as
possible and unshielded from sur
rounding objects. 1t must not be
strung in a courtyard between two
buildings, nor should it be wired
along the front or sides Of a build
Antennas that are behind an apart
ment building or next to wall will
generally be shielded in certain d.
rections and may never receive dis
tant stations in those directions.
Keep it as far away from power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

house lines, trolley wires, telephone
or arc light wires as possible. Have
it well insulated at it's various points
of support to prevent leakage to the
building and thence to the ground.
If possible, see that the lead-in wire
to the set and the wire on the roof
are in one piece. If a point is neces-
sary, it should be- well soidered to
prevent corrosion. which introduces
high resistance, with consequent
ss-es in signal strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

$3.50 P. M;mwBz s3 $ss:sl r. S %gR Viz
WWRS N WIKI ( e2RsS] Gee cie2elsnd1rs
WY o(4o5+2 New Y GrkoorI w T9 8
44SS 81 NeR Da o9eeRIspans-Maae "'H0
s:45 r. M-WIP 9509.2. Rhnil1l a ID p35Bs7
Omaha-Orchestrs.. -'U1 t4Uo.2). ne"
York-Announced.
9P. M.-KDKA (3o91) East Pittsburgh
NP sT WEAF K0 14o1 l So New 9 2orF
RE9ErawW ec 3T' WSoc M VS. Wv WV W wear
(3Sg4l. Cleveland-Program.
1905 p. M.-WRw (273. Tarrytown-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SIX STATIONS
ARE LICENSED
Class "A Broadcasters
Given Permits.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July Six new
Class A stations were licensed by the
Department of Commerce during the
last week. They follow:
Wave Length. Watts.
WABC-Ashville Battery Com
wtBA-D. II. Lentz Ir., Joliet, COOS 20
" YPetersburg' Fla. e ..2oes 10
w6Wo@Main Auto Supply 49, no
Company. Ft Wayne Ind. 227 900
WIBR-Thuman A. Owings.
Wierton w. Va. 246 90
WIBQ-F. NJ Schmidt. Farina,
Ill, .........,. ....... ZUO4 D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

R Bs}H E5sRhs w WMG s4s9n New Ns On
$40 ie1n +. M 9slSi $3.50. springneld-
Bringing The World eT54 e e ANm a@ Yor,.
9:Eu = M.-WEAF (491 %. New York
organ WiP {5os 81 Philladeiphia-
ff ait M vow 1857 1852 o SinfanaPf
gram. WPG (299,8l Atlantic City
mite Hawks" WRC (46S.5). Wash
Observation-Disclosures
9:15 P. M-KDKA/ l3O9.D. East Pitts
burgh-COncert. KTHS (374.8). Hot
Springs-Concert,
$50 p. M.-WBAP (475.9(, Fl. worth,
Program. ,MGY t379 eSchenectady
Organ. WOAl (394.o). San Antonio
Orchestra.
10 100 F. M.-KGO 1851 q. Oakland -
Four-act comedy. WHY (422.3), en-
Cinnati-Program. WMAK (466).
Lockport-Program.
1890 P. M.-KFRU (ae4.5). Bristow-
Organ.
lo:fs P. M.-wsB t4ass,. Ananta-Mu-
ll &Ssl z, NHF1tEFI l48 t8s AR.esS;s
WIG 1888 p aye M1eohG1[ an
1s:o6 TEKEG5o 4 fse, Jos 4 1naGissd6p
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
LOOSE TUBE CONTACT

When the vacuum tube does not
fit properly in its socket, a tooth
pick or a match whitfield down to
form a wedge can be placed between
the socket and the tube to hold it
ii htly in place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
AERIAL INSULATION

Glass insulators are much better
in the aerial circuit than those made
of nodded material as the glass SUR
face is smooth and not apt to cor
rode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
PuzzIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Radio PROGRAMS

Sf Hods K575ss wd $685. 41 Bttsog MEhae
I49I 8. New York - Serensders
MGBs $3.50: New York-Fkig1h t Is
(394.5 Philadephy a-Dream Daddy
WNYC (526). New York-Program.
WSAI 1925 81. Cincinn ati-Orchestra.
5:45 P. M.-WGY (379.5l. Schenectady
WGY orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
WI : BIN

Merchants Heat and Light Co. =
268 Meters.
Thursday, July 9Th.
$50 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to 815-Paul Freed's
Athletic Club Syncopators.
SIS to 10:00-Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America.
1890 to 12:30-Paul, Freed's
Athletic Club Syncopators.