davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
EASTER OFFERINGS ARE WIDE AND
VARIED in BISMARCK SHOPS, AND
MEN, TOO, CAN FIND new STYLES
GOLD STAR
MOTHERS TO
MAKE VOYAGE

Information is desired by the Unit
ed States Shipping Board Of gold star
mothers Of North Dakota who will
join the tour to be made of the
cemeteries and battle fields of
France, says an inquiry received by
the office of Governor A. G. Sorlie.
The shipping board completed ar
engagements for the tour, sailing
May 16 on the George Washington
and returning on the Leviathan, ar
irving in New York June 6. Cooper
alton of the Governor in securing
names Of Gold Star mothers and the
immediate relatives of deceased SOL
diers and sailors that enlisted from
North Dakota is asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
NO HOPE HELD
FOR WORKERS
IN COAL SHAFT
Buildings in Town Shaken
and Mine Triple Wrecked
BY Underground Blast
FLAMES TO SURFACE
Frantic Women and Children
Mill About Shaft for Word
From Loved Ones

Fairmont, w. Va, March 49,
Three men were arrested today in
connection with the explosion at
mine No. Al of the Bethlehem Mines
Corporation in which 81 men we're
entombed. Their arrest followed the
report of a possibility that the dis
aster had been caused by explosion
of bomb.
Fairmont, W. Va, March 18.-(By
the A. PA hundred or more men
frantically but cautiously pushed
their way through the underground
recesses of mine Al of the Bethle-
hem Mines Corporation three miles
west of here today in an effort to
find 81 miners who we're entombed
last night when an explosion wreck
ed the shaft. Not since sheet of
flame broke out through the open
ing that extends 300 feet below the
ground has anyone on the surface
heard from the imprisoned men. A
low rumbling preceded the explo-
sion which wrecked the mines light
ing equipment and fans, caused the
tipple to totter and fall into the
shaft, and shook buildings in Fair
mont, and broke windows and shook
doors from their hinges in houses
800 feet away.
Since that moment crowds of fran
tic women and children have milled
about the mine trying to find some
word of the entombed men.
While not definitely determined,
gas was believed to have caused the
explosion and late last night Mine
Superintendent Benton Mitchell said
he did not believe any of the men
could be alive.
Last nights explosion WAS the
second within the time in less than
ten years. On October l, 1916 gas
explosion killed ten men. The mine
has been equipped with every mod
ern device since that time and it
was believed safe. 1t was so pro-
nounced on Monday by deputy mine
inspector who examined it.
At 9:45 o'clock rescue workers had
penetrated one mile into the work
ings and no bodies had been located.
The work is progressing favorably,
according to rescuers emerging from
the mine.
Hope Of reaching the entombed
men sometime this afternoon was
expressed shortly before noon today
by members of the rescue parties.
r. M. Lambie, Chief Mine Inspec-
tor. declared in statement issued
shortly after noon that rescue work
ers would not be able to reach the
81 entombed miners before late TO-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
FIRE HAZARD
SLIGHT IN STATE

Lisbon. N. d., Mar. 18.-The City
Of Lisbon as a whole was found to
have minority of fire hazards in a
survey made by members Of the
North Dakota Fire Prevention assoc
citation.
Condition of school buildings was
highly commended.
While the investigators found de-
fects Of some kind in SO Of SO places
visited. these were pronounced slight
and easily cured. Only two buildings
were condemned.
Criticism was directed chiefly at
electric wiring and conditions sur
rounding furnaces, pipes and STOVES.
Faults was. found not with original
wiring but with negligence in letting
Shjscts touch or distprt wires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
SHEPHERDHELD
FOR MURDER OF
WEALTHYY0UTH
Indictment Charges Heir To
McClintOck Millions With
Death of Boy
GERM EXPERT ACCUSED
Head of Science University
Named with FOstcr-Father
BY Grand Jury
GERM EXPERT ACCUSED

Chicago, Mar. 18.-William ID.
Shepherd and Charles c. Faiman
were charged with the murder of
William N. McClintock, Shepherds
foster son, in an indictment return
ed today by the county grand jury.
The indictment, returned before
Chief Justice Hopkins of the GRIM
inal court, charged that Shepherd
and Faiman, the latter head of a
science school, who has confessed.
the states attorney has announced,
that he taught Shepherd how to
feed BILLY" McClintock typhoid
germs to get the boys $1,O0O,OOO es-
tate, inoculated the victim with ty-
phoid bacilli.
The indictment further charged
that poison in the form of aconitine,
lprussic acid and morphine were ad-
ministered.
Judge Hopkins ordered that the
two men who are now prisoners of
the states attorney, who took Shep-
herd into custody on Sunday night,
to be brought before him at 2 p. M,
for arrangement on the indictment.
Examination of the bodies of Mrs.
| Anna Nelson McClintock, mother Of
the orphan, and of DR.. Oscar Olson,
brother of Judge Harry Olson, mum
icipal chief justice, who instigated
the investigation of McClintock' S
death, was planned today by state
authorities. According to Judge o.
sons testimony before the coroner's
jury, his brother died suddenly after
eating fruit brought him by Shep-
| herd when the physician was mildly
indisposed.
Duluth, Mimi, Mar. 18.--Charles
&c. Faiman came to Duluth in 1919
and was employed at local drug
store three months, from August to
October. He was always we'll dress
ed and gave the impression that he
was we'll provided with funds, ac-
cording to fellow clerk.
His fellow workers declared Fai-
man displayed more than passing
interest in medicine known to con-
tain opiates.
Chicago, Mar. 18.-Disclosures
made by Charles C.. Faiman, head
of the National University of Sci
ences, in the investigation of the
death of William Nelson McClintock,
millionaire orphan" regarding his
school resulted today in action by
state and federal authorities. The
State authorities began an investiga-
tion of Chicago's alleged diploma
mills similar to Faiman's school,
which was said to have awarded de-
grees and diplomas indiscriminately.
Postal inspectors planned to scru-
tinize literature sent out by the
school in connection with its CORES
pondence courses and. to question
persons who paid tuition fees in an
effort to determine if the postal
laws were violated. Attaches of
Faiman's school were all listed with
imposing and various degrees, most
Of which some admitted, had been
awarded them by Faiman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

w douluSGou, NdAS vi ~,
Sargent Of Vermont took the oath Of
office today as Attorney General of
the United States.
Washington, March lS.-With the
Senate speeding confirmation Of John
G.. Sargent of Vermont to be Attor-
ney General, the controversy between
President Coolidge and the legis-
lativc body over the twice rejected
nomination Of Charles b. Warren
for the post, today had taken it's
place in history with other compare
bic incidents in American govern
ment.
The nomination of Mr.. Sargent. a
former Attorney General of Vermont,
and lifelong friend of the Presi-
dent, was approved by the Senate
in open session by unanimous con-
sent just four hours after it had
been received. Approval was given
without debate after the Judiciary
Committee, to which the nomination
was referred, had discussed it for
only little more than half an hour.
Leaders planned to have the SEN
ate adjourn sine die today after
clearing the calendar of few re-
naming nominations, number hav-
ing been disposed Of yesterday along
with that Of Mr.. Sargent.
ts,
Washington, March 1s.-Wilbur F.
Booth, of Minnesota and Arba F.
Van Valkenburgh, of Missouri, were
nominated today by President Cool
idge to be circuit court judges in
the Eighth District.
John B. Sanborn of Minnesota, was
nominated to succeed Judge Booth as
a district judge in Minnesota and
Joseph w. Molyneaux was named to
succeed as district judge in Min
nesota, the late John F. McGee.
Washington, March 18.-President
Coolidge today resubmitted to the
Senate the nomination of Thomas
Woodlock of New York, to be a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
DULUTH YOUTH
DIES IN FIRE

Craigvillc. Mimi, Mar. 18.-Martin
Myers, 10, was burned to death in a
fire which RACED three business
structures in the heart of this viii
lage Tuesday with loss estimated
at $4,000.
Myers. who was formerly a sailor
on the Great Lakes, came here about
month ago from Duluth. He was
employed by joe Smith at his soft
drink shop, one Of the three places
burned, and was trapped in the room
where he slept. So far as is known
he has no relatives in the United
States.
Two friends from Duluth came
here to arrange for his funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
TO USE PAPER BY
PROFESSOR IN CLASS WORK

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 1S.-Per-
mission to mimeograph portions Of
DR.. J. Gillette's Vocational Guild
ance" for use in classes in the Uni
versity of Chicago has been asked
by Dean w. H. Spencer, of that in
stitution. DR.. Gillette is professor
of sociology at the University of
North Dakota and is the author of
several texts on sociology as well as
many articles for aagasines and
jousnals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
GENERAL HINES
TO VISIT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 18.-General
Frank T. Hines, director Of the
United States Veterans bureau. will
come to Fargo and inspect sites for
the 200 bed general hospital which
has been assured here for the care
of war veterans, according to
Associated Press dispatches.
According to the dispatch, General
Hines will leave tomorrow on an in.
spection of the bureaus 10th dis
trict which embraces North anil
South Dakota and Minnesota. He
expects to be in Minneapolis Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
TWO BOYS KILL SELVES

Tokyo, March 1S-Two Japanese
boys, one 8 and the other IL, lcapcd
in front of a fast train and were
killed. 1t is believed, they committed
suicide because their parents, who
were relatives. had decided to Sc
parate them. They had been togcth-
CIR almost constantly for three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
JARDINE ASKS
WHEAT INQUIRY
Secretary of Agriculture Or,
ders Immediate Investiga-
items of Price FluctuatiOn

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Secretary
Of Agriculture Jardine today direct
ed the grain futures administration
to make an immediate investigation
of the recent violent fluctuation in
the market price of wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Thursday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight
in east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure, accompanied / by
generally FAIR and somewhat colder
weather, covers the northern Plains
States while low pressure area,
accompanied by precipitation and
warmer weather extends from the
southern Plains States northeast
ward to the Ohio Valley. Another
high pressure area is conferred over
the Southwest but over the North
west temperature changes have been
unimportant.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
MENOKEN STEERS
BRING BIG PRICE

Eighteen corn-fed steers, shipped
by L. E. and j. A. Norlin, farmers
of near Menoken, to the South St.
Paul market. Melted the shippers
$1O8 each. The Norlin brothers will
ship a carload of hogs to South st.
Paul this week. The hogs followed
the steers in the corn field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

HUMAN NATURE SAME, BUT CLIMATE
COLDER, CONGRESSMAN THOMAS HALL
FINDS ON FIRST WASHINGTON TRIP
RAINS CAUSE
DESTRUCTION OF
IMPORTANT CITY

Lima, Peru, March 18.-(By the A.
P.)-Official and private radio ad
vices from Trujillo, the third i'm
portant city of Peru, say that the
city has been destroyed by inunda-
tons caused by torrential rains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
FIGHT DIVORCE EVIL

Berkeley, Calf, March 1S.-As a
step towards correcting the divorce
evil, course in critical analysis Of
the home has been started in the I'm
: iversity Of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
EDUCATIONAL TRIPS

London, March 15.-Pupils in Lon
don schools are now taken on edu-,
cational trips which last from q
week to fortnight. One trip 10
usually taken every three months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

Miss Isabelle Pope, fiancec of Will
liam McClintock, Chicagos mil
lionaire orphan whose death probe
was reopened, testified that w. ID.
Shepherd, foster-father of her lover,
her that both parties had to be
present when license was secured.
She found this to be true too late
to wed McClintock, she says. Below,
Judge Olson, who asked the PROBE,
is reading love letter written by
Shepherd to Miss Estelle Cabling,
a nurse, which the latter turned over
to the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
VERMONT MAN
ACCEPTED FOR
CABINET POST
Senate Confirms Nomination
of John G. Sargent for
Attorney General
SARGENT TAKES OATH

Washington, March 18.-John G,
Sargent Of Vermont took the oath Of
office today as Attorney General Of
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Foc Bismarck and vicinity: Cloud
and somewhat unsettled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
STANDARD TIME)

t2so). Lansing. Mich.-orchestra. quar-
$40 P. M-KYw t5s5.4l. Chicago
$50 suI 2. S@wBoN teee,. Chicago
W 415 scho Da,, Of oN%erce W Webs
lsi5.el, New York-Music from
Piccadilly Theate-. WIZ l454:3). New
YScsr 1ce- VINO !4sg.9. Mem Mem
wBz lS33;ll. Springfield. Mass.-Phil-
$3.50 p. M9wMAo (447.5). chieago-
Chicago University lecture. Scotch pro
ESQ p. M-wBcN $500. chicago-Real
estate and business talks. WBZ 1881 ,
Veal $500, Northfeld, MINI
Contralto' pianist wCAE (401 8 {.
Pittsburgh = siivertown Orchestra
a.sr Sh gran gram c WSYc S5as5. New
York-Husical program. 'wOAw t526)
omaha-Remote control studio pro-
kequest night on The organ: WV
(372.7), Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
0:I5 P. M-KYw (535.4). Chicago
ESQ p. M@KFKx tess.s). Hastings.
Ne61oVocsl and instrgmental. c WBAP
w po '2waSok AG ss4 Jpws San zntoniO
e:5s p: M .0sws7Jz t4s4.a,. New york.
Ha%ai Rsau' also from wRc an0 O
1900 p. M-CNRW (340). Winnipeg
Wr'ght,s Orchestra KDKA 1909 4 !.
East Pittsburgh-Concert, XII l467( {.
Los Angeles-Concert. KGO (299 81 :.
0akland-Musicale. XIII (404.1l. Los
Angeles-Musica program. two hours.
KPO (420.5) San Francisco-Organ re
cital. KSD l545.D. st. Louis-Request
program by Vim James. KYW 1854.
Chicago-.At Home" program. WGN
SSs7o chs Shsas9 05os SS1%1eF one
Marberger's Orchestra. VOL (447 81 4.
Chicago-Pianologues songs. Rainbo
: Orchestra. WPG t299,3l. Atlantic
City-Dance music. WREO (2S6.5) (,
Lansing. Mich.-Weather report
1890 r. M.-WBZ (3331). Springfield.
Mass.-Hotel Brunswick Orchestra
WCAY (266). Milwaukec-Arcadia Or
chestra, songs. one hour. WGY
l379.6). Schenect ady-Organ recital.
WoAW l526J. omahs-Omaha Night
ingales. WV t352.7). Detroit-orches-
1915 =: MTwsB '4ss.al. Aranta-os-
HOO r. M:-KFI t4ezl Los Angeles-
Los Angeles Trio. BPO 1929. San
Francsco--Musicale. WEBB (370.2l.
Chicago-Barytone. orchestra. one hour.
WFAA (475.9). Dallas-v1olin recital.
WHO (62S pe ssa M s navdSrdes S ss
1880 ?. M-KHJ t404.D, Los Angeles
IL as p. M.-wDAF t365.sl. Kansas City.
Mo.-Nighthawlxs, one and a half hours.
1900 Midnight-KF1 (467l, Los Angeles
Program. KGo t299.S). oakland
Hotel 81. Francis Orchestra. XIII
t4O4.1). Los Angeles-Burtnett's Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

chestra. one hour xxx t336al. Holly
wood1B5ootel @ Ambassador 0rchest6ca.
chessra' one one hour SSn WBCN CSse1. Chi
cae'-Popular studio program.
100 A. M.-;KYw 1925. Chicago-"In-
lMich:-spcciai Pacific coast program.
two hours.
6:00-ahd 1900 A. M-KDKA (3o911,
East Pittsburgh--Exercises.
chicago-Morplng exercises world
4 Crier," every half hour OF the day and
night.
1900 A. M.-wwJ ta52.7). DetrOii-set-
8 so A. M,@wwJ (352.7), Detroit-To-
nights dinner, publ. health talk; a.,
1880 A. M.U Tx SP"P P5s5 "a .' Chicago
1915 A. M.-WCCo (41s.4). Minneapo-
Ii 100 A. M;-wBAv (S939l celgmqbg % :,
adelphia--Tea Room Orchestra. WQJ
t447.5). Chicago-Home economies. one
IL :oS 4. M.-wwJ ts52.7). DetrOit-Ho-
II 80 A; NV S5s5.D. Chicago
1900 Soon-wcK 1861. St. LOuis-Mu-
1925 r. M,-wMAo t447.5). Chicago
Iowa-university of Iowa talk. one
half hour. VOL t270). Ames. Iowa
College chimes. address WTAS (302.S) +.
| Elgin. m.-Kimball classical program.
80 P. M.---wGR 1917. Bunalo-Radio
| Trades Association program. VINO
(499.7) Memphis-Noonday concert.
$40 p. M.-WGN t370.2), Chicago
Drake ensemble, Blackstone Quintet.
900 r. M---WCC0 t416.41. Minneapolis
st. Paul--Women's hour music. WHB
(365.6) Kansas City. Mo.-Women .
hour. WV t3527). Detroit-orches-
ESQ p. M-wGN ts7o.2). Chicago
Rocking chair hour
$500 p. M-WCK 1861. St Louis-=Mu-
sic. WQJ t447. 5l. Chicago-House-
hold hints. one hour.
s:15 r. M.-WCx- t516.o). re.-oit--Mu-
$3.50 P. M-wcAE t4e1 81, ,ittsburgh-
The SUNSHINE Girl w AT (365.6l
VIVID (302.S). Mooseheart. ul.-Au-
sic by children, talks.
3:45 r. M.-WLS (344.6), Chicago -
Homemaker's hour
400 p. M.-wCCO t416.4). Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Worthwhile Tips

When assembling a receiving set,
wires which connect to the plate of
the tube should be kept away from
all other wires. Wires connecting
with the grid should be kept away
from the front Of the panel and from
points that connect with the ground,
otherwise when the hand nears the
dial capacity effect will be intro
duced that will cause howls. Wires
should run at right angles where
ever possible and especially the plate
and grid wires, IL 1t is necessary for
them to cross each other. Rigid wire
should be used, because flexible wire
Is likely to sag or swing little If the
set is Jared and tuning will be
disturbed. The wire does not have
to be covered with insulation. All
joints must be clean, firm and
soldered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M-wcAE l461 81. Pittsburgh
Dinner music. WCC0 f416.4D. Mime
apolis-St. Paui-Childrens hour: din
ner concert, WEEI 447559); Boston-7
delphia-Davis Orchestra; Sunny Jim.
WGN t370;2l. Chicago-Skeezix Time,
organ. WGY 1878. 81. Schenectady
"Music While You Dine"
B:45 r. M.-wRC t46s.5). Washington
Peggy Albion stories. woo t483.6) Z.
Davenport. Iowa-Chimes concert.
600 p. M.-wBCN (2ee), ohicago-Ju-
xenile hour book talk. WDAF (365 90 ],
Kansas City. Mo:-Stories. ensemble.
cert. Wp t50S.2), Philadelphia
Uncle wip. WIZ t454.3l, New York
Isevitowse Orchestra. WMAQ (447 81 .
Chicago-Theater organ. La Sale Or
chestra WOAW 1921 0maha--Every
childs story hour. WWJ (352.7). De
froit-Orchestra-
B:0E P. M,-wBZ (3331). Springfield
Mass.-Bedtime. story. lecture from
New England Homestead.
6:15 p. M.--KDKA (3O01), East Pitts
burgh--Markets. children's hour. WTAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Radio
Today's Best

Coprrioht. 1935. bH UHitcd Press
WLW, Cincinnati (422.SMl p. NJ,
,yST-Passion Play.
KSD, st. Louis (545.1M) 10 P. NJ.
CST-Request program.
WY. New York (4o5.2ND s P. NJ.
EST-Organ recital
WCBD. Zion (s44.sAD s P. NJ.
CST-Concert program.
WEAF, New York (491.5ND; WIFI,
Philadelphia (ss4-5ED; wGR. Buffalo
(s1sMl; WAR. Providence -so5.sAD;
WCCO, Mineapolis-St. Paul (41e.4AD;
woo, Davenport .4ss. 6Al); WEAR.
Cleveland tSS94D; WWJ, Detroit
(352.7m; WEEP, Boston (475.9M);
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3AD 8 p. M.
EST-Atwater-Ken concert artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
RADIO OPERATOR
WILL Be COOK
Shenandoah to Have Elec-
tricaI Stove,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Radio
operators have been called upon to
perform many queer tasks. but
perhaps that which will be assigned
to the operator of the Shenandoah IN
the near future. 1t will be the job
of running the cook stove.
OF course, the operator VIII not
actually do the cooking. But an
aerial stove, operated by electricity
furnished by the radio generator, will
soon be installed on the giant dirig-
IDLE, and the operator will do the
necessary switching to furnish the
juice. An automatic cutoff Is pro-
vided which cuts off the current to
the stove when the radio, which re-
quires all the power available, is be-
ing used.
With the stove the crew Of the
Shenandoah may look forward to
eating meals while a mile in the air
fully equal to their regular fare on
the ground. Before the stove was
designed coffee heated over the en-
gine exhausts constituted the only
hot article Of diet on their menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
T0s1ap
WOS. WOR.
WOO, wBAV.
wEMC, VIVA.
wHAZ. WANG.
Pwx, KOA.
KFDM, XIX.

tass). Oak Park. m.-orr-n music.
ESQ 2. M5ws Isz. fsssn; ;,.. sDrin wGssh
t4e1. 81. Piits5urEhSUnele Kaybea:
D Dr wGN 'lis7o'an5'.. - ccshleaEo-praEs
ess ss4 s e esicssSr Quintet wMT T
: i50s.s). neutrality-suspicious. music
k ksiSay eoss w sssnsndU si5j i0T New
York; Columbia University lecture:
Tours by George Cooley: Atw1ter
Kent Artists: FgssS Te9 pour AND and a Sne
h hoas h star ore s1A 4'S VIZ tsss.H
81 Maslc %eY Sg5 E seRe
wRo 1858. washingtOn-Musicai
e:4s .I :; Mo WOW, $500. Omaha =
ESQ =; M-wxAo C447.5,. Chicago
700 r. M-cNRo l4a5) otaws-Musi-
Gale; KDKA t3o91). East Pittss6qrEEhl
2Ssj caie ssSe@aa p'l hour VIZ
pianist. violin; WcA,.E l4el 81. PITS PisssS
!aiS4l S SPns he Ps9 s gram
from wsnF ro wf MEA fs9 wEsa s4oy
chicago-songs. oriole Orchestra,
WEEE t455 I HosSs9ngPrqgaa%I from
yersity Glee Club WIFI 1894 %. Phila-
delphia-WEAF program. WGR (3l0).
Buffalo-Musicale. Wink (273), Cleve-
land-Program. two and one-half hours.
WIP 1893 % - PhilSdslphiaaE :, 81
SSuI99al; - WIS ts44e). chlssg :
voc = l4s3. 6l Dayenport-==Prosri.m
Dinner concert. WTAs (30R 81. Eigin.
nl.-wTAs orchestra songs, i've
hours WV t352.7). Detroit-concert
5.i5 r. M@wP (5os2 Philadelphia
Musicale. wGY (379.5(. Schenectady-
Drama. The Turning Point"
1920 p. M-WLS I344.6). Chicago
"a RsysnsTood n T. , chg NJ, =, wor,b-
Texas Christian University. WHAS
l399S). Louisyille-Concert by Mrs
Harmon. wNYC t526l. New York
Concert WIZ t33311.. Springfield
7:45 p. M-wIP (5O9). Philadelphia
intercollegiate League basketball game
between Dartmouth College and the
University of Pennsylvania
$500 r. M.-KSD l5451) 81, Louis
Ten9s; pianist ,, KYw tSs 49, CHIC calSSas9
s mCS we SS4 s37ola s1n chicago-1c assicai
Dance music. WHB 1865 81 Kansas
CITY Mp-Musicale. WsB t42s.3).
Auanta-Concrrt
S;l5 p. M.-WoI l270), Ames. Iowa.
Musical program. WMAo t447.6l chi,
cago-Boy Scout program. WREo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

st. Paul-Magazine hour wHAS
1890 81. Alamo Theater or
gan. WMAQ t447.5l. Chicago-Ad-
$500 r. M.-wCx (5l6.9). Detroit--Gold-
kettles ensemble. WEAF t491 81. New
York-Dinner music childrens story,
Lullaby Lady WRC (46S.5l Washing
ton-Peggy Albion stories. WSB
l450 % Atlanta--Bonnie Barnhardt.
WTAM 1884, Cleveland--Royal Ca
madam Orchestra. one heur
sos +. M-WIP (5092}. Philadelphia
B:I5 ?. M@KDKA (sO91). East Pitts
burgh-Dinner concert broadcast also
by xxx (2SS.3l. Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

The condition of the alkaline
battery is tested by voltmeter and
not by a hydrometer. When fully
charged, each cell has a potential Of
IA volts and drops during its use
to IL volts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Merely chipping the surface of a
crystal win present a new surface
and give virtually a new mineral