davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Activities at White House
Coming Week Will Reflect
Gay Spirit of Eastertide
Official Luncheon Thursday In Honor of President
Elect of Cuba to Be Only State
Function of Holiday Time
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.


will activity the White House this week
= big poEaster the traditional Easter Monday
in
party give dining Thursday for the Pre-
Machado his Mrs Coolidge has
rolling inviting number of the
the little people
who are more or by
folks around them
THE cabinet has remained almost intact for the Easter
son. the Secretary Kellogg marked absene
in time to take part IN the entertainment OF
the of Mr. Hughes walking the
the doorway to take Kellogg errands Kellogg
secretary step along office building lively
THE Secretary Wilbur following custom
by the late George Lengerk Meyer when Secretary
a
Secretary Work the West Mr. Hoover, the
6s s of s N a sad and N s will sSi
t. here % m the @ d M coodge h8e Be
l the @ 9sPGe G de to e sou ont they
WHILE arrangements
rhy sGS ns ie9 vi S
Rmbadof Of Belgium entertain eneranments for the
g | n @ets af wS from CUBA
opportunity o their relations.
THE polo Tuesday night the New Willard will call
all social Of the Gapia Car well the @ and will add
nothr triumph m to tnosf % f b p0o @ the & Se d o 9 fd
vi WI 7s 1 u eo m % well u b eoors
d @ 1 H a 1sss y % &
& Se*fs n he d dedf ed hBnf B WI" the
THE Washington Opera Company
R f Mrs. G1 Tsn o I m tReea %
will
] ns % ssa tns
wedding Miss
John Ebridge Parker
while weddings scheduled
Thursday Wallace and Lieut. Frederick
Church. and that
Summerln AIS O'Clock
in brides brdeec
loveE
of of Easter week
OUTDOOR events from will the interesting form
~ and the House Mercy following its usual
p The
rons of the Cathedral Close will furnish the place and from to
the fashion Washington will shadow
unfinished Cathedral and St Adams lovely little church
TOMORROW night the annual Dixie bah will take place
Willard and the ball barking back
when ladies hoop and awhmme
will the
only colonial dance left Taking part in the reel will bsgying
F. A. Alexander. Col J.
Foln L. M Powell Mai NJ Rixey Maj
Wnkerson Maj Walter and Alex
F Howell Smith president of the Robert Lee Chap
and Gen. Hawkins led the reel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

6:42 P. M.-woAw t59e). Omaha - Or.
6:Sg P. M.TwJz t4543). New York -
Talk by John Kennedy.
700 P. M.-KFDM 1850, Beaumont
SRaled DFSssGad% s nESF lesson lesson
EsR Rs6 al 6aTndsl Tosa
RicR@ond dp HiiGrse s artist artist organ gan re-
eital. WBGN l2SSI[ Chicago Rireside
e sSsT WV WEAF 34s5sp 1 New York.
Entertainers. WEBB (37O.2(., Chicage
799955cahFestEra vocal inrstTumeanlttal, WEAR
gram. WEI t34S6), Boston-Mgsic;
WIZ ot5lR Ponntiae-Program. W WI "a
$99S kFfhlihi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gPafer' concert MEET
Fora and Gieaq %aBs sgo chl ss
56S2 SG PhiadeiDRiapT TSsES% TOPICS pics
i 5S45 tiiSMiSacaii9a series series, wSi
solos. WV 13527j. Detroit-Concert,
7:10 P. M.--wJz (454.3). New York -
7:Is P. M-wLs (944,6, Chicago-Trio.
WILT I've {994s459 PRiPdelph9SMsRsbIing
Acl comedy. THE Hidden Idol" WIZ,
1880 P. M.-KENF t29gla Shenandoah -
str Sfs"n orchestra AGS RsD i545DYf1p s.
LSS5'41' chieS 1gS love- lovers hour "
WBA s8a a?S spr H. E9rtRGGnfer q
opera. WCAE 146i3j. = PittsburghW
Orchestra WCAP l46s5), Washington
String quartet WEAF (ig1 81 New
York-Trio. WHO (526). Des Monies
Salvation Army Band, WHAS
(399.S), ouisville-Ukelele,. piano
solos. talk WIN (36l.2l New York
Songs entertainment. VITO t475.0l
Embellishments Night.
s:15 r. M.-WCCo (4164). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Farm lecture. health talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
FAIR F0RGERS'
QUEEN SOUGHT
Woman, Escaped in East,
May Be Here.

Pretty Mrs. Marion Brazier, 35,
with thirteen aliases, known as the
Queen of the Forgers," is being
sought in Indianapolis following her
escape from the Bergen County Jail,
Hackensack, N. il where she gained
her freedom by saving the bars.
Quigley- Hyland Detective Agency
officials, a branch of the Interna-
tional Secret Service Association,
said they have received information
that Mrs. Brazier is coming West,
and might be member of a gang
of twentyfour who are working in
the Middle West during the Christ
mas shopping season. In the gang,
according to officials, are forgers,
swindlers, pickpockets and burglars.
According to information received
here, Mrs. Brazier has 600 compla hts
against her in eastern cities. She
is described as being very pretty,
with brown bobbed hair and large,
expressive eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Other Live Stock

&. 900: market fat steers and sSe,stocE
cine; qualify plain: most, TAT steers IS
S as; nesiy kinds Kinds $s.55Gs and better 4SG
sE s 5s5 Yeasr 70 %2fss
1000: mar mari et fat lambs, siow; weak. &c
lambs; $f6%d so: one deeES 70 city
5ssSiHs lasS sfss Sdd ISt. ist
$500; S MARKET. T6s 15e lower; toD.
$ %eiFbt; sY 0s $685. 1885 sifETS
fiJi.0o ITO? light lights, $50 SO a IL ;1o pack
ing .sows,, $s.40@9.40: slaughter pigs,
ceiPis. 5oo market steady RsS shipping steers.
S S9s u 5p 10 o1tsher grsSs SSa699
ais. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 5.4Oo;
market slow, 25c. lower; choiee lambs, s16
4 Gull SHEEP to iag SdS YT ogs
Receipts. 1900; market slow. 256 SOC
lower; Workers., $l1 .50@11.75;, pigs, ST.
sio75G1iio;" rOaghs. 50 49, He stays,
PITTSBURGH Dec. 11ICsttIe-Re-
cents Sc so. light, market sd SLOW choice. 81 e
s.25; veal calves, $50 1850, sheep and
prime wethers, si0@io.5o: good. So a
8 90; fair mixed, 81. 500 $50; lambs, S13
@17.10., Hogs-Receipts. 80 double decks (:
mediums, SIT IS a II 40: heavy Workers.
Scar sea = % '~ '0uS"S' ''@iO' stays
EAST s, LOUIS. Dec. 11.-cattle-Re-
ceiptsa 1000; market steady; cows 81 so
CALVES, $50; stockers and feeders. SIS so
q 2. Hogs--Receipts. $4,000; market, I'M
fSSf9y i Ssd foG owf Rssys cSOf sSt
SI0;75 q II 40: light lights. Sill a II4O:
packing s9Ts. s$S 75@9 ;403 pigs. Sill
eslps goo; market a5 60 lo seeeD ewes
wooded lambs. S14.75 q is: Wv " -
esPFsF y I9Sd m.rE Rse 15a 55a iows
@sd L s piss ST. % r9asSs $3.50
ket,. steady; good to choice bulls. sea
eood soeS6 Choice s9 f SeTs sss 500 90 @
Choice ocws. S. as fair to good good cows oSGu q
100, sheep and lam. Receipts, 800;
Receipts. 200: market. slow top. SIS.
S Sa6S 75S %ar s. weak Shipping steers
cRoice. s14 H SY o &soo g.
market. steady to 15c lower; good to
1I.25. Sheep--Recelpts, 150; market.
steady: good to choice. So a 8. Lambs
Receipts. market, steady; good to choice.
roo market 10 i5c io@ser fhs esvies
S1075@11; mediums, 81 "a 1925: York
Caves aTke lIo Slows gOO9 h eg and Ss lamb s91
Market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
CHINESE FIRE
ON AMERICANS
ABOARD TRAIN
Chicago Tribune Core
Spondent Among Targets
of Artillery Guns.
BY Randall Gould


Julfed PfGSS StufT COffeSDOHdeHt
PICKING, Dec. 11.zChinese artil-
lery today fired on the international
train en- route to Tien Tsin from
Picking with American and Euro
pean passengers, including the
widow Of former American Minister
Calhoun of Chicago and Tiffany
Blake. correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune.
There were no casualties and only
one window smashed.
The train backed up after the fir
ing and several passengers proceed
ed-afoot across a damaged bridge,
subsequently operating automobiles
with which they went through the
battle lines and reached Tien Tsin.
The train had not been reported as
reaching Tien Tsin even twenty-four
hours after it's departure from Pc
king, despite the fact that the
stretch is only seventy miles.
Intermittent firing is reported
northwest and south of Tien Tsin.
The above message was filed at
Picking shortly before IL a. M, to-
day. Subsequently the cable compa-
MES in London announced that they
had been advised from Shanghai that
Picking was entirely isolated teleg-
raphically and they believed this was
due to military operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
'ELOPERS' GO TO PRISON
Couple Who Fled i'm Auto Given
Heavy Sentences.

Fred Hoop, sc, returned here from
Akron, Ohio, last week with Mrs.
Maude E. Culbertson after touring
twelve states as man and wife, with
Mrs. Culbertson's four children, was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
three to five years at the Indiana
State Prison on a vehicle taking
charge by Judge James A. Collins in
Criminal Court today. He was given
similar fine and sentence of one
to three years on wife desertion
charge.
Mrs. Culbertson also was found
guilty of vehicle taking and fined
500 and sentence three to five years
at the Indiana Woman's Prison. Mrs.
Culbertson said Hoop forced her two
oldest sons, ages 10 and -, to go on
streets and beg. When arrested she
said she was forced to make the trip
with Hoop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

tribes. wellington showed himself a
master Of Indian craftsmanship and
diplomacy, as well as an export on
the field Of battle.
In 1905 he quilted India for the
larger field of the war with Napoleon
in Europe. In his first campaign in
the Spanish peninsula, which the
French had overrun. he won a nota-
BILE victory, the fruits Of which were
lost by the incompetence of his SUI
perior officers. The next year QS00
he came back to the peninsula as
ommander-in-chief, and in five mo-
mentous years drove Napoleon's we'll
trained generals from the Spanish
peninsula. In 1914 he was fighting
on French soil when Napoleon's first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

abdication brought peace. Finally on
the field of Waterloo, with the aid of
the Prussian general Butcher, he
crowned his military career by de-
feating Napoleon himself.
Honors, rewards and gifts were
now heaped upon the successful gen.
eral, who was already created the
first Duke of Wellington. AS com
mander OF the international army
which occupied France until the
terms of the peace treaty were full
filed he had immense power, and for
years he was one of the most influ-
entail men in all Europe.
Wellington proved less successful
Aas statesman than as general, al
though for two years QS2S-30) he wac
prime minister of Great Britain. He
was an aristocrat who failed to read
Alright the signs of the times. The
demand for the reform of parliament
and the extention of the right to vote
he thought was the work OF few
uneasy agitators. Because he OPP
posed the demand for reform he was
forced to resign as prime minister
and had to protect his house from
the mob.
When the angry passions Of the
times had passed, people recognized
that though Wellington was not al
ways an able stateman he was a
faithful and conscientious one. who
always worked for what he believed
to be the good of the nation. That
and his great military glory made
him in his old age vcnerated and be.
loved by all, the hero soldier Of Great
Britain as Nelson was the hero
sailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
w HEAT VALUES
BREAK SHARPLY
Heavy Selling of Leading
Grain Causes Drop.
tBy Thomson & McKinnoa
BU United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Wheat broke
sharply in today's session on the
Chicago Board of Trade. The weak
ness spread to small grains.
Heavy selling of long wheat by
commission houses and easterns
broke wheat. A good class of buy
ing was in evidence but strength was
not sufficient to sustain occasional
rallies. Profits were taken by long
holders based on the theory that
pressure on the market came from
infiuentials on anticipation on
further reactions.
Corn, which acted independently
most of the session, succumbed to
weaker wheat in the last hour.
Oats followed the general market
trend. Heavy packing house sales
dropped provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
APPOINTEE SIGNS BONDS
But He Has Not Yet Been Sworn i'm
AS Policeman.

Alex Ferris, who signed the bonds
of three colored women held on blind
tiger charges Thursday was the
Alexander Ferris, 1927 N. West ST.,
appointed to the police force at the
public safety board meeting Tues
day, according to Ella Sherer,, who
also went on the bonds.
Police department rules prohibit
any officer aiding a prisoner to gain
freedom by bail. Ferris, however.
has not yet been sworn in as a
policeman. The colored women, Eva
Williams, Lottie Hazelwood and Sal
ly Kennedy, all Of 1909 Lewis ST..
were arrested with Ed Johnson,
colored of 1918 Columbia Ave. on
the liquor charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
SCHOOL :
4
HELPS
.orrr,Uht. ComDton's Pictured

N the same year that Ma
poleon Bonaparte, the con-
IL queror of Europe, was born
in the little island of Corsica, another
boy, Arthur Wellesley, who rose to
the Duke of Wellington through his
conquest of the conqueror, was orn
in Ireland. He was the fourth son
of an Irish nobleman, the Earl of
Mornington.
We know little about the early life
of Wellesley Tor Wesley. as the name
was first written). He was homely
lad and evidently took very little in
terest in books. either at the pre-
paratory school at Chelsea or at
Elton, which he attended for a time
His mother, who never loved the
boy, once said that "her ugly boy,
Arthur, was fit food for powder and
nothing else" Accordingly, he was
sent to the military school at An
gers, France, where for a year he
associated with French boys against
whom he was later to fight.
AT the age OF II ne entered Lne
English Army, and through the in
fluence of his older brother. who
was a member of the British House
of Commons and Of the Government.
his rise was rapid. BY the evil
custom OF purchasing commissions
he became lieutenant.colonel at the
early age of %, but his later achieve
ments justified his advancement. In
the hill country of India. from 1876
to 1905, he conquered hostile chiefs
who had sworn TO drive the English
into the sea. and whose forces far
outnumbered his own. And by the
treaties which closed these Mahratta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Produce Markets

apspsosIis. 4S% . Acc. ai ess If 80. NV
se PG%Fya5SHs ssbog4 EtfnSaTns5
cocks and stays lie; DUCKS. loc: -,
cre sn1er butter po fresh p T' 5o@ 53c
S;;ss %'sss. New yOSt
T Ho1ne y Dslsiss t 4e
CHICAGO Dec, 11-,ButterERescaeiHpt Is
8 rsts 43 seS 54c seconds econ Al Il Eggs
irsts A a 43G ch se1t,.yR sceg SS7 &;
sS@ S4c geese 15a 1Se: fS gdaigs: a rs;
cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota round
whites. $3,35 a 3.75; Idaho russets. $50
1oWs a Bee Bee F6t gots 2dS
I5e ice; d SRsFnsfg7i $se 41c Bat-
no S sso 81 vs. s. rstS AZ p oGfo
extras, 55c; extra firsts 53c; Ohio tirsts,
Doe western hrsts. 47c. P9tatoes57Ohl,o.
Colorado, $5.5odS6 per 1oo-pound sack.
NEW YORK. Dec. I1;-Tlour-steady
Midwest, T$i475 a i4.s5. Sugar-Steady,;
90 test. 4.02c; refined dull granulated
5@5.5O Coffee-Rio No. 7. 1zAc; San
tos No. 4, 221a @23e T4llowy5LEasSy !. ap p.
No /, $1.400i1 AS; No. 3. Sl.05 0l1 i 5
clover, $1@1.20 Dressed poultry---Firm
turkeys, 25 a 44c chickens, % @44c; ca,
pens. 30 55c; fowls 15 a 34c; ducks. 16
a 3Oc: Long Islands 20 Gl31c. Live poul-
try-Firm. geese, 1870 SOC: ducks, 15@
34c; fowls, "a a 35c;, turkeys, 20 @ soc:
a 42c. Cheese--Firm: State milk common
to special 20 q % 1ac: Young Americas,
70 @25 RgtterT 53ui receipts
ket 501a able. Eggs-Easy; receipts,
1850: nearby white fancy. 63W64c: near
by State white 4S a 62c: fresh firsts 30 70
Ole; Pacific coast first 10 extras, 40 90
81 u c. western whites. As a &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
DIFFERENCE EXPLAINED
Water Company Officials Say Main
Reports Were at Different Times.

Officials Of the Indianapolis Water
Company explained today that differ
ences between the report of mains
laid made to the board of public
works and similar reports made to
the public service commission are ac-
counted for by the fact that reportss
are made at different times. James
NJ ogden, Indianapolis corporation
counsel, has asked that an investiga-
ton be made of charges that the city
is being charged for 10000 more feet
of water mains than appear on the
company's books.
Ogden made his demand in con
nection with the application Of the
company for permission to issue
81, 500, 900 in refunding bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

$3.50 T. M,-KTAB (a4o.s). Linco NIo.
K SG5' - l54ssS state cSllese MpsSs SCI
c 2SS' wEA1F l3 (4ai New YoFsTsiS
contralto. .WEEI (34S6l. Boston
Musicale o,,si %FA M1Abt 5SSSsg7,D a Waco
TT exasIY i Srled musical prSgE5an; " %SE
1870, .Buffalo--Recital., VINO 1409 20,
Memphis-Music. WOAI l394.bl san
Antonio-Mudc. WORD (27o). batavia
Studio: talk.
s:55 p. M.-wEAF t401.5). New York
Banjo; pianist basso
STUDIO Il %-K kTKs S7Ss Ss3 Hot aaSsS pnEnrs
Solo night KTHS staff. KMA t252)..
shenandoah--Dance. radio talent. koA
WINS IzRSroo SslSe M RSsPo 1&es H wasS
Dance. WEAR 5000, Cleveland -
syncopators, WGHP. (270l Detroit =
DaReS sU HSndevS WI WIS gs4SJ) S SS
cago-Guitar mandolin orchestra. WILL,
(302 81. Elgin-Popular program. WILT
1894 81. MISUNDERSTANDING Glory
Club. orchestra. WMAo ,y14a4a59 81 Sn1-
Chicago--Popular program orchestra.
WOAW t526). Omaha-LU. p. II. r. pro-
gram woo (4S3.6) DavenDort-Travet
lecture. WPG t299.Sl. Atlantic City
Dance.
OI6 p. M.-wGR Cs19), Bunalo-Bary-
tone, humorst.
9:25 p. M.-WEAF (491 %. New York.
Banjo. piano. basso
09 o2r Fl MW We4 $685. s. sch %Sc's
(361.2), New York-Dance. WIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

ing syncopators wEAF t491.5l New
adelphia--Orchestra WGY (37g.5 };
scheme ctady-Dinner music. talk. WIN
1861 81 New York-orchestra WHIT
t400l Chicago-Music. organ. trio
WHAM ,.6S7S). BoSShesteGLTheiate1r
chestra,o soioists. WIZ t454.SI; New
York-.orchestra. wMAo (447 80. Chi
cago-Sandman. organ, family altar
WOAW 1920. 0maha--Music review,
WOR (405.2 Newarlx-Dinner music
VITO (476.9). Hartford-Trio. tenor.
0:O5 p. M.-WBz (333.3l. Springfield
Civil Service quartet.
6:15 p. NINA (252) Shenandoah -
Timesly topics. Grady and Doc.
6 80 r. M.-KDKA (3O9.1). East Pitts
BGrsh. WAHG tSi n5ySSsii Richmond M Hi Hi
Pittsburgh-Stories. motor topics. WEAF
(49l 90. New Yorls-Children's stories,
pianist. WEI (34S.6). Boston--Enter-
t thiners. WY I4o5;2ll, New York-Ior-
R RnReE By g ss1ts c wsR M 21S| Pp bon
gan. WILT 1394.5j. Philadelphia -
Sunshine Club WNYC N(526J. New
t2S2.s). Observation-Disclosures. WOO
t5OS.2). Philadelphia-Dinner music.
$3.50 7. M.-KYw 1884. Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music.
6:f0 p. M.--wGY (379.5). Schenectady
French by Radio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

BD United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Due to an
Increase of 3,434, 900 in rcdiscounts
and a loss of $27,2O5 900 in reserves,
the ratio Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York was brought
down to 1855 per cent against 70 per
cent a week ago. This shrinkage
probably accounted for the heavy
calling of loans this week which was
responsible for the fact, that demand
rates stiffened to per cent.
However, in the judgment of the
local reserve banks directors, money
conditions were still comfortable
enough at this center to warrant the
continuance Of a 31a per cent dis
count rate.
This treasured the speculative
community regarding the credit out
look and stocks displayed a gen
orally buoyant tone in the early deal
ings.
Baldwin jumped point to 1923,
Chrysler 25s to 21S; Dupont IL to
234A; Hudson p to 1868; General
Motors y to 1888, and Foundation
Company Az to 147as.
Stocks displayed a definite tend
ency to develop increasing ANNA
ton on the upside in the late
morning. This development en-
couraged the belief that the line of
least resistance was on the upside.
American Tank Car jumped four
points to 81 on the outlook for
dividend increase. Directors are
scheduled to meet early next year at
which time it appears likely the an
nual rate will be increased to 81 from
the present SO rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
TWO ARE SENTENCED

Sam Simpson, AZ, today, was fined
S100 and costs and sentenced one to
two years at the Indiana State
Prison, by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins, on a charge of transporting
liquor. Virgil Wilioughby. 90, of 625
w. Market ST., arrested with Simp-
son. was sentenced to sixty days on
the Indiana State Farm,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

fSG1s c4 Ss% 7o4%D. mccall WIZ Y{T
(3045l, PHILADELPHIA Rufus and Ras-
VA Zen chSa nS fSaS c Church c %Ls
ga 7. M.-WEAF t491.5); New YORK
Davenport-st. Ambrose Choir.
1000 p. M,-7aKYw. $3.50, Chicago--.Re-
s se 6fo " ls5gSSS$ IoS s9iH FSs9sIseo-SS.
2gSs' PgFS oEEmp a ss9c' w TBBAAT |ssds
y$iS{, BgGpio.-Gopez oreRsstra MIN
ta6G.9i New Yort@orchestHrs. WAR
l30S9i, Observation-Disclosures. Wild
matte Grille. WoK C@i739 cRIicagoS
Pos Sose, mq FSndS yaTlfiS %Sse Voc
(4475l Chcago=Skylarke, radio art
isis W WsM CG sSsS Atlantis iGtyo
naders.
iO 8Ssss:Es W6A@ y01 jSs6,S' 'T on nSEs
1870 P. M,mwLs Ca44.o). Chicago -
Ford and Glenn.
1O;45 p. M-wsB 42s.s). Atlanta--En-
tertainment.
HOO p. M.-KF1 C4e0. Los Angeles -
SiRSHb ssiEs Hoif KTHs S9 stSs Hoi
l3IO,2l. ,,ChicagoMosOrchestra soprano,
chestra. WIN (361,2l New York
Revue WLIB (302.S). Elgin-Dance.
1880 r, M.-KFI t467). Los Angeles
Mutual program,
I1:1S p. NJ. = WDAE 1860. Kansas
City--Nighthawk Frolic.
1900 M.--KHI l405.2l, OILS Angeles -
Orchestra. KEFT l48dl. Los Angeles--
Hour League. Wild f302.Sl. Moose
heart-Dance popular program.
100 A. M-KYw (535.4) Chicago--In.
Gip~or HOur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Radio PROGRAMS

Ensemble. WCAE (461 80, Pittsburgh
Dgner foncerS W VTSSr 'S7S&2a2R CG siaP
Buffalo-Orcbestra. WGY (3790l +.
htnectady-Sunday =. school lesson.
WIZ (454.3). New Yor York; X Nm I'M
-Children's stories. VITO t4759).
HartfCrd-Young peoples half hour.
5,45 p. M.-wEEI (34s.6). Boston--Big
brother. woo (4S3 90 Dayenport -
Chimes Sandman. WPG t299.S), At
8 p. M-wBAP (475.9l, .Ft. Worth :
(3e5 IS, Kansas City-dsohool of the
Air" WEAR (3S9.4 Cleveland--Sing-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
SERVANT PROBLEM BILL

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Declar-
ing the servant problem has become
acute, Representative Sol Bloom in
troduced a bill in the House today
authorizing admitance to the United
States, as non-quota immigrants, of
females versed in domestic service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
In the Sugar Market
Bv Thomson & McKipnon

NEW YORK. Dec. 1I.MFund sT in
the sugar trade show no improvement
overnight Developments are less favorable
New crop sugars sold at 2 n cents late
yesterday and it is understood a substan
tisl amounts OF PhillI1pines are now on
now grinding and before the end of the
year this number may be increased to
fifty. Himeley's estimate Of the Cuban
crop is expected most any day and will
according to Current opinion. be the larg
est thus far announced. The possibility
az crop failure abroad is very remote.
Long commitments should be reduced as
opportunity presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
RADIO = = =:Ss
(Al Standard Tme)
Today's Best

CoDvri0ht. 1895. bU United Press
WEAF, New York t492 M. s p. M,
EST-Billy Jones and Ernest Hare
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M, and
WY, New York (4O5 M, S:15 p. M,
EST-Musical comedy.
woo, Davenport ASA M, 9:45 P.
NJ, CST-St. Ambrose Choir.
WOS, jefferson City (441 M, p.
NJ, CST-Boonville artists.
WSB, Atlanta (42S M, 10:45 p. NJ,
CST-Miniature symphony from the
radio exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Silent Today

Central - KENO, KFUO,
KPRC, WCBD, WKRC, WLW.
WSUI, KIDS.
Eastern-CKAC, PWX, WBBR,
WDAE, WIFI, WIGS, WHAZ,
WIP, WRC. WREO, WAFD,
WMAK, WTAM.
Far west-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 los
iores und sfvs bs3ssrs 2c hnds
45O lbs il zoe: fores, under carcass
carcass. &c; binds. over carcass ie Pork
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs;.. 10 y C.
16M19Hc: fresh tenderloins. 55c. Veal
-Carcasses 70 TO 200 lbs. 1SG24c:
binds I'd saddles over carcass. 7c:. flores
under carcass &c. Mutton-Spring lampe
20 to 40 lbs. Bic