davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-11

find out what was wrong with that
cantankerous 1ivver. The British
consul claimed that n Persian
sorcerer had bewttchcd it.
That night the few white peoplo
In Bandar Abbas dined with us at
the British consulate. The hit of
tho evening vas tho ~consul's little
ice machine. Sad to relate. IT was
only big enough to make ice for
Just one round of drinks, and then
for the rest Of the evening every
thing had to be cooled by evapora-
ton, just as it was done thousands
of years ago.
Three of us slept in ono house
and three in another. Ogden, who
happened to be bunking near me,
woke up In the middle of the night
with an uncomfortable thirst. He
tried to go back to sleep. but his
throat was too parched. So he got
up n went prowling about in the
dark. Finally. in tho courtyard, he
bumped into the wall of a we'll, and
in feeling around discovered n
thatch-roofed little structure where
the earthen jars used in evaporat-
ing the water were kept. The rest
of that night he spent in this hut,
sleeping and drinking intermittently.
OFF on Early Start
AT $3.50 we were up and on our
way to the planes. The supply of
gasoline had been sent here in two
gallon tins, and when you remem
Der that VIC had to pour between 900
and 400 gallons in each plane. you
a imagine what a long job it was.
But we lined up the coolies like a
fire bucket brigade. and got through
in time to get away at 5:30. Then
we made a fast flight along the Per.
sian gulf to Bushire, arriving there
at $50 a. m.
Most of the other airmen who
have passed down this coast, in
Guiding Poulet. the Frenchman who
flew from Paris to the Dutch East
Indie. and Ross Smith, Mathews.
and Parer. all of England to Aus.
tralia flight fame. had encountered
severe sand storms between Bandar
Abbas and Bushire. Parer and Nc.
Intosh encountered the strange phe-
noinenOn OF n SHnu stornl nlOWlrE IN
from the e a They assembled to
over $500 feet without being able
to escape it, and finally had to fly
away out over the Persian gulf TO
get around the sand. Fortunately
we were not troubled by these stortis
and saw nothing but wild, forbid
ding looking country on our right
mirages along the horizon to the
north. and to our left the waters OF
the Persian gulf. where the gslleys
of Cyrus. Sargon, Hammurabi. and
Nebuchadnezzar used to ply back
and forth.
Over Terrible Country.
"If anything the country we pass
ed over between Bundar Abbas and
Bushire was the most vicious and
inhospitable We had seen. As Sir
Ross Smith said after he had passed
this way. 1t appears as IL a mighty
harrow had tori down the mountain
sides into abysmal burrows. Fan.
~tastically shaped ridges and azor-
backs rise prccipitously from deep
valleys Of vegetation and desolate
of life
, 1925-01-11
DESERT M|RACES STALK GLOBE
FUERS ON FLIGHT TO BAGDAD
Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Oncl
dosolate than any in Arizona. Away
OF 10 the north in the direction OF
Kirman and seistan, where nomad
trlbesmen weave Persia's most ex.
quisite rugs, a desert mirage fol.
lowed us most of the way to Ban.
DIR Abbas. 1t was the first time
rfhat 1 had ever seen a mirage. In.
stead of resembling water it looked
more like a lake of quicksilver to
me. When ! half closed my eyes
/ could imagine l was seeing almost
anything from palm trees and camel
to ships at sea or the
minarets of an oriental city.
$50 Miles in One Day.
TT was $40 on the afternoon Of
July Z when we arrived over the
landing field at Bandar Abbas. We
had started at $40 in the morning,
and with the exception of two hours
we had spent refueling at Chabar
we had flown continuously. We had
Travelled a distance of approximately
$50 miles, all the way from Karachi.
India. across Baluchistan, and near.
" half way across Persia. This is
tho land Of the camel caravan, and
to cover that same distance by
caravan would take over a month
We had made it in just ten hours.
although not a large city. Ban
dar Abbas, with the exception OF
Bushire. is the chief port of Persia.
IT is situated on tho Strait Of Ormuz,
which connects the Gulf of Oman
with the Persian gulf. The prln-
cipaI inland city which 1t serves is
Kirman. Caravans laden with car.
pets. grain. tobacco. and cotton
come in to Bandar Abbas every
day.
THE only white people there are
the few attached to the English and
French c%onsulates. The former put
us up for tho night in his home
eight miles from the town, which
really looked more like n fortress
than a house. and was surrounded
by high walls.
Eve were warned to stay away
from tho natives of Bandar Abbas
as much as possible because there
was a cholera plague raging ut the
time. In fact. many of the native
Inhabitants had fed to the noun
tains to escape it.
Too Hot to Sleep.
There was only ono motor car
in all that part Of Persia. 1t was
a wheezy hivver of pre-war vintage
that craeted a lot of amusement as
well as no end of excitement be-
cause no onc was ever quite cure
when II would start. or when II
would stop. In order to start 1t you
had to get a crowd of coolies to push
1t. Then TO bring 1t to "A full stop
yop had TO jump out, run ahead
with a plank and block the wheels.
Not even tho alchemists. astrologers
and other wise men of the east could
, 1925-01-11

this metropolis OF the early days of
human civilization, about the time
when the curtain of history was
raised to reveal a mighty city fifteen
to twenty miles square. with hang
ing gardens and luxurious palaces,
with its great pyramid forming a
lofty pedestal for a forty foot golden
image Of the god Baal. with its wall
a hundred feet high, the wall that
WAS pierced by a hundred gates of
brass and that was wide enough for
four horse chariots to dash along
tho top. And l couldn't help but
wonder just how long It win he I'M
til New York. Chicago. London.
, 1925-01-11

Paris, and all the other great cite.
of our day viii have vanished into
the dust just as Babylon has done.
1T was just $3.50 when we landed
on the British aerodrome near Bag
, 1925-01-11

dad. At last we had reached the
city Of Arabian Nights fame, the
homo OF the illustrious calinh. Har.
un-al-Rashid. and The home of both
Aladdin and Of slnbad the Sailor. "
, 1925-01-11

Arrested for begging In the
streets. a cripple in Santa Barbara,
Calf. astounded the police by
emptying his pockets OF cash and
securities to the value OF $4,000.
, 1925-01-11

Looking down on Bushire. It re-
minded us n little of far-off New
York City and Manhattan Island.
This seaport, which is the most i'm
portant on the Persian gulf. is built
right at the end of n long narrow
tongue OF land. Just as in the case
OF New York. every foot OF ground
is were with buildings. streets and
open squares. AS we flew over It
from the desert. the morning sur
glistened on the houses OF white cor
al and sea shell.
Midway between Bushiro and
Bagdad we left the desert and came
out over the dolta Of the Shatt-ol.
Arab the wide river formed by the
junction of the Tlgris and Euphra-
ties. While flying near hero we
looked down and saw the flat rooted
houses. bee hive bagaars,
series. wharfs. and palm groves Of
Basra, the port of entry to Mesopo-
tamia. During the world war. Bas-
ra was the main British base in
this part of the cast. Hundreds of
thousands of British and Indian
troops were either stationed here or
passed this way. But It's climate is
reputed to be deadly, and we were
glad we had enough fuel on board to
enable us to push right on up tow
ard Bagdad.
Over Garden Of Eden.
This was another part of our
journey that was exceptionally rich
in historical associations. We were
looking right down upon the very
region between the Tigris and Eu.
pirates. which tradition tells us was
the Garden of Eden. II that be true,
then we flew over the spot where
God made Eve from Adams seventh
rib. and where the well known apple
tree stood that vas poor old Adams
undoing. the apple tree that made II
necessary for the rest OF us to sweat
and struggle for n living.
A we flew on toward Bagdad We
occasionally saw ridges and bumps
in the sand. and we imagined they
were indications OF buried cities Of
the past. We all realized that we
were actually looking down on what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contain s
no quinine or OPT
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound" Price,
thirty-five cents. I
tee it.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Thomas MCGEE is president Of
the company. Breed, Elliott and
Harrison financed the project.

ject of DIR. William Caughfan, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church, at the meeting of the
Shortridge High School Parent
Teacher Association in the Short
ridge study hall Tuesday evening.
Ernest G.. Hesser, city school
music supervisor will sing. Miss
Mary Pratt Of the Shortridge Eng
lish department will talk on Trips
for the Teacher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

York At noon, the delegates will
be guests of the Indiana Association
OF Certified Public Accountants.
Walter G. Harding, Indianapolis.
will preside at a dinner in the eve
ming when Ballantine, Elmer w.
Stout. president Of the Fletcher
American National Bank, and James
s. Y. Ivens. of Washington. d. c..
win speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Federal TAXES
TO BE TALKED
Accountants Will Have Dis
trict Meeting.

Various angles of the Federal tax
question will be discussed by the ma
tons leading experts at a district
meeting Of the American Institute
of Accountants at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. Monday. The district
includes western New York and
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana.
Speakers at the day sessions will
be Governor Jackson, A. P. Richard
son, New York. secretary of the or
ganization. Arthur A. Ballantine.
New York; William Fl. West, New
York, president; George E. Fraser,
Chicago, and Homer S. Pace. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
u. S. SHIPPING DISCUSSED
Bank President Talks on Merchants
Marine Over WFBM.

Problems confronting the Ameri-
can shipping industry and basic
facts to be considered in the estab-
lishment of a national merchant
marine policy were. presented Thurs
day night by Felix. M. WcWhirter,
president of the Peoples State Bank,
and director of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, in a talk
broadcast over WF'BM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company.
McWhirter said operation of
ships under the United States laws
is far more expensive than that of
ships Of any foreign government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Furs Used Only on
HIGHER Priced Coats!

Note the list of furs used only on
higher-priced coats = Raccoon
Mandel, Moufflon, Coney Thib-
etine, Manchurian Wolf (Chinese
dog) and Opossum, in border
effects and panels, as well as col
lars and cuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
ASKS CELL IN JAIL
Man Says He Was Afraid He
Would Kill Wife.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 13.-Paul
Redenbeck was a willing prisoner
today in the Allen County jail.
He asked to locked up, saying he
was afraid he would kill his wife and
daughter and commit suicide If left
at large.
Rodenbeok told the police his wife
had been running around with other
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
SHERIFF SHOT IN DUEL
Seriously Wounded i'm ArTesting Man
OH Minor Charge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNtted PTeSS
ROCQPORT, Ind, Nov. 13.-Sher-
if Robert Woods was recovering to-
day from serious wounds received
when he attempted to arrest Claude
Luckado, wanted on a minor charge.
Luckado resisted arrest and
grabbed a shotgun and opened fire.
In the gun duel that followed the
sheriff's left eyeball was shattered
and his face was torn by a bullet.
Luckado was captured after the bat
tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

areas storm warnings and flying
weather forecasts for each of six
aviation zones. During the hurricane
season additional ship reports are re-
ceived by radio from the Gulf of
Mexico and the Caribbean Seas and
distributed in connection with this
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
MURDER MYSTERY OVER
Woman's Death Explained by Find
ing of Husband Suicide.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. IA
The mystery ofthe murder Of Lulu
Williams three months ago was
solved today.
The body OF her husband. Frank
Williams, was found In woods>
near Evansville Thursday night.
williams had taken his own lie
after fatally wounding his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
BAD CHECK CHARGED

Willard Elder, 10, Of 5S S. Rural
ST., is held on a charge Of issuing a
fraudulent check for $24.3S to Sam
WHY, II S. Tuxedo Ave-, who filed
the warrant for his arrest. Elder
denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

Of any coat in our Thrift Basement.
Choose from those marked $1,000,
$500 and $4,000. A most note
worthy coat event right at the be-
ginning of the cold weather season
coats made for service, for smart
ness, for dress and a1-occasion
wear!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

Don't these materials sound Like
higher-priced coatsq There are Pin
points, Bolivias, Velba Bloom and
Suede. Colors are Gracklehead,
Wine, Cuckoo, Queenhird, Black
and other smart fall shades,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Every New Style
Feature Is Here!

Wrap-around models with fur
borders, side flare coats, semi-fared
coats, Tuxedo collars, fur shawl col
lars, coats with huge collars and
cuffs of fur, button and braid
trimmed coats - whatever your
style preference, you'll be sure to
find it in this marvellous coat col
lection at $23.
On Sale Only in the Pettis Thrift BasennonN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

to get off his train. The tramp
placed the revolver against Knowles
chest and pulled the trigger twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

7:1o P. M.-woAw (69e), Omaha
Sport events.
7:1S P MTwJ5 l4 g New within XSThw
H. s. Girls Glee Club.
1880 P. M.-KFNF (2oo), Shenandoah
1853. s. f. 1 %as5aM%usc VIZ We
(3333) acknowledgements. WEI
1850, Boston-Tore ador Club. WHAs
l3e0.S), Louisville--Kentucky Night
bes Moines-Des. Moines University
Progr am; one and one half hours;
w vaNLA1 (447S) 40, C SrSow YurSM
W sH Yeas 4gs y the me Mnfy JuRss talk
WORD t27t)', Batavia~Music; Uncle
Dan. wMBB (25O). Chicago-Popular
pregnant two hours.
t bnrghEcone ANA wo oce;i 41s est MIN,
neapolis-St Paul-Talk. Danger Signals
at Forty VIVA 1854. Madison
F sad 9 * PrSt b w. Wss M WLs
aeuver."
s P. M--KTDM $780, geaum9p: a. ~
RSHa syo R2ss WaH hours al1R sb
S4e55D 81 bous%TG BE- enp9Suneed
Woo C4YS242; MtnReapoIis,st. PsSS -
{3 2BISl plNS NEW YoEgR4Musfc Music" Web
(475.9). cston-.orchestra, WIS
Program Program o MGs l8isS Rstafc Con
ss4.b3}s, Phiiade hS ts1R Glory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Sgs .hss hsYrs voc 4sas! D Pa.
6 5Sxs W WSb (lgs RhladslphMf
W WIS i$ Sts p aaTt5Grd oEshe''ra
s:16 P. M.-wMAo (447.5), Chicago -
Musical program. Wesley M. E. Choir.
EEssy%ye sTgFkk1 ssaSSssJ, RsiaSMasts
# WIS ,s6sS}
$50 gTe4:.. m# WV 'tss4A$s 3 Ear 1sTh
Music.
~ ,a mssA s:s!. %sS ss
wa WSAk 8sSsp SIsysIandJa7z mnsiS
Ws 22h s2ea1 SRflfb5soTf %s T5k
@Cornhgskers' Apollo ciGb: one
and one;balt hours rwoAW (b2s2!
eaeomskylsrFs three w9 hours e47o' Chi
land tGoio.J cha iaSSs Of ecs ommerce.
99s E. mK KfAg 4s ESs sp4fss
Sport review. organ.
$3.50 P. M.-wCEE t2751). Elgin-Pro-
1475.9j. Fl. worthwcohcert program.
one and one-quarter hours. WILD
t302.S), Mooseheart-Studio. two and
one-half hours.
Special program. WCCO (416.4). Min
neapolis-St. Paul Dance WEBB
(370.2). Chtcago-Orchestra instru-
mental. WIN 1851 y. New York-Re-
vue.
1890 p. M-wGI (379.5), Schenectady
-=Orchestra. WHIT (4ool.- Chicago =
Varied entertainment; ,WoAW (52e)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
: HOOSIER BRIEFS

VVI HEN night lights in the
IWI Paramount State Bank
III flickered, a passerby told
the cashier, Tony Payne, the bank
was being held up. Payne and
Night. officer Butler investigated
and found it was wire trouble.
Whitewater swimming pool, near
Connersville. said to be the second
largest in the State. will be opened
July 4.
Times 10 change" said George
Goodwin. Newcastle youth. as he
left OH a motor trip to California.
In 1S49, his GRANDPA ,her went over
land to California in the gold rush.
Mrs. Frances Hamon, of near Sum-
mitville, thought her chicken house
was safe with a dog. Thieves beat
the dog and walked off with the
chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
Today's Best
1925, by United Press.

Copyright, 1925, by United Press.
WNYC, New York, S:15 P. M,
EST-Maximilian Pilzer and his
symphony orchestra from Central
Park.
KOA, Denver, $40 P. M, EST
Prcgran arranged by the Loveland
Chamber Of Commerce.
WOAW, Omaha, p. m. est
Christian Church orchestra and So
loists.
WIS, Chicago, 1910 P. NJ, est
Hayden's oratorio, 1.-THE Creation, "
the Chicago Apollo Club.
WEAF, New York, P. M. EST
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Windfall High School is being re.
paired. Beams settled, making It
unsafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Entertainers.
IL P. M.-KFI (4e7). Los Angeles-At
Home with the Kentucky Mount ineers
hours. WHO $3.50. Des M Nome -nese
chestra. VINO (499.7) Memphis--Mid-
right Frolic.
Ii :4H P, M.-wDAF (3e5.6), Kansas City
hours. -
12 T. MKT (467). Los Angeles-P,ul
pills of MIRA b. Vickers. WQJ (447 81
Chicngo-Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
PLENTY OF C0PPERS
Riverside Park Annual penny Day
Draws Large Crowd.

A mile of pennies-thats what
A. w. Golfer, manager Of Riverside
Park, had on his hands today.
Golfer was preparing to bank the
1-cent pieces taken at the park
Wednesday, the annual benny
day. when all amusement rises cost
a penny each.
More than 10000 people visited the
park, Golfer said, and spent SO, 4S0
pennies on rides alone A truck
was to be used to haul the pennies,
weighing $50 pounds, to the bank.
Placed side by side they would ex.
tend mile and $50 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

6:15 P. M.-wAHG (s16.e), Richmond
Grotto Band and .Glee Club. WCCo
co aIsRt MM5REP'ap&H51s$S R Rs~ 7orR
Musicaie:. also WY. WILT (394b(
ThiladelpbiaNostudio: WNYC 1929
0'Y Studio. "wdA Ew 49, eit StSb5SasRR
EntertainsEg; WEESI1 l47b,9 Boston
Trio wFAA (47B9l. Dallas-Orches-
ira. WOO (50S.2). .Philadelphia-Mu-
sic. WSMB 1919 New Orleans-Din-
ner music. scores.
$40 p M.-wGR (319). Buffalo-"Tour-
ing Yellowstone Park"
6:4B P, M.-wBZ (29a18l. Springfield -
Poultry Flock Mana genent" WILT
1894. 5). hiladelphia-Welshs Min
strels, quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

"7WO high fiiers at Plymouth.
Lieut.. Joe Donnellan, Of
IL Dayton, and Miss Josephine
Kinney of Berrien Springs, Mich,
flew there in separate planes. were
married by n justice OF peace and
left in Donnellans plane for
honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

$3.50 P. M.-wAHG 1880, Richmond
Sport review. WEEI (475,g(, Boston,
sembIe. Wink (273l, Cleyeland-Din-
ner music. WY (4o5.2), New York.
gan-Cornh uskers. WNYC (5265, New
Ycrk--Talks. music.
$40 p. M.-wGY (37e.5). Schenectady
Comedy. LATHE Lord Fauntleroy."
5:45 p. M.-WOC (4S3.6). Davenport
Chimes scores.
8 P. M.-wTIo (s4s.e) Hartford-Mu:
sic. webb (370ls Chicago---var1ed
musical program, WMBB $3.50, Chi;
oneehalf hours. WoAW 1920. Omaha
Musical review. orchestra WOO
(5QS.2(, Philadelphia-Band; WPG
(447.5). Chicago-Dinner hour concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
Concert Music

90 r. M.--wBAv .(2ese). COLUMBUS
wBz (3393), Springfeld-Trio. WBCN
(266), Chicago-Fireside Hour. WEAF
1491 -, New York -. En- tertainers
wGAz (275l, South Bend-Music; two
and one hall hours, WGN (S70.2),
Chicago-Cassical Hour. WGR (3I9),
dtai. Mrs. Earl sssher. WIT llooS,
IsE1.6}, Chicaso-Hswsisn students
s cotcS and Ens ffiSRRS' SONGS Msw WMkAQ
(447.5), Chicaso-Wide Awake Club
WOO (5QS.2(, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WPG t299:8). Atlantic City-Dance.
WRW (273l,; Tarrytown-Songs; ball
scores: two and one half hours. WTAS
(302.S), Elgin-Music; two and one
half hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Ambrose Colvin. 10, OF Kokomo,
started out 10 see the world. He
reached Wabash, where he told
authorities he was sorry. They sent
him home with a relative.
Vincennes is planning codihcation
of all traffic ordinances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
WI BIN

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 26S Meters.
Friday, June 26
$50 to 6-Sport and stock
market reports.
6 to 6:S0-Childrens' hour.
$50 to 8:15-Gus Edwards
Orchestra, I. A. G.
1890 to 11-Gus Edwards
Orchestra I. A. G.
II to 1f-Request organ pro-
gram by Dessa Byrd, broad
cast from the Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Keith Wiles, s, of Upton, fell from
cherry tree and broke both wrists.
He was hunting birds nests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
Dancing

7:00-WGAZ-WTAS.
7:30-WBZ-WHAS.
S:00-WEBH-WWJ.
S:30-WGY-WMC.
9:00-WEAR-WGN.
10:00-WCCO-WEBH.
10:30-WGY-WOAW.
11:00-WHO-WMC.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

7ITY Judge Joe Grippe, Of Ko-
komo, felt sorry for Colt
- Heb Herkomer, SO, ar
raigned on a liquor charge and
gave a minimum penalty. Her
komer told n bystander he had
been treated unjustly. Grippe re-
convened court and gave Her
komer the limit.
Washington will become a first
class postofTice July l, according TO
official announcement.
Wife Of Jasper Parish, Carthage
town marshal. alleges he used a mop
handle instead OF a mace. She
charges him with assault and bat
terry.
Walter Knowles, Frankfort brake
man, is alive because a rusty re.
volver in the hands of tramp failed
to fire. Knowles ordered the tramp