davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Fruit Knives.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
DR.. f. {. Horn
Arranges FL.
Institute
ANNUAL WEEK OF INSTRUCTION
TO BE CONDUCTED AT FAIR
MONT; ANNOUNCEMENT OF
SPLENDID TEACHERS MADE.

DR.. E. C. Horn, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Fairmont has
arranged for a splendid program of
instruction to be given during the
week Of the Epworth League Insti-
tute. This year the institute will be
held July 21st to July 26th and every
the program outlined by DIR. Horn.
Bishop Charles Edward Locke, st.
Paul, elected bishop when pastor of
First Methodist Church, Los Angeles,
served as Bishop of the PHILIPPINES
four years with headquarters at
Manila, is dated for one lecture; DR..
Clarence True Wilson, Washington,
D. c. Secretary Of the Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Mo-
rails of all Methodism, speaks daily
on Citizenship, lectures one evening
and breaches on Sunday; DIR. Howard
A. Musser, Detroit, Mich., known as
"The Jungle Man of India," doubt
less the most able and interesting
speaker on Missions in America, con-
ducts classes daily in Life Work and
Foreign Missions, lectures Thursday
night, speaks at the "Galilee Service"
Saturday night and again Sunday af-
ternoon. These three members of the
Faculty are authors of renown, books
from their pens having circulated in
practically every section of the globe.
Dr.. Paul M. Hillman, assistant
editor of the Central Christian Ad-
vocate, Kansas City. Mo-, experienced
in Recreational Activities in several
Continued on last pageI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
6. 6. Thune
RetireS from
Business Here
FIRM TO RETAIN
NAME OF AUNE AND THUNE
INC, HAROLD S. AUNE TO BE
FATHERS PARTNER.

G. G. Thune, for many years the
junior member of the firm of Aune
and Thune has retired from the
business, his interests being taken
over by H. M. Aune, his partner of
many years standing. This change
effects not only the Redwood Falls
clothing house, which these two men
have operated for many years but al
so the firm of Aune and Thune at
Dawson. Associated with Mr.. Aune
hereafter will be his son Harold S.
Aune.
The firm still retains the name by
which it has been so favorably known
for more tan thirty-five years and
has become Aune and Thune Inc.
Mr.. H. M. Aune is president of the
new firm, Mrs. H. M. Aune is vice
president and Harold S. Aune is
Secretary Treasurer.
For the past few years Mr.. Thune's
health has not been the best and his
retirement from business will give
him an opportunity to recuperate. He
and his family will remain residents
of Redwood Falls much to the salts
faction of their many friends. The
business from which he retires is one
started by Mr.. Aune and Mr.. Ring
dahl about thirty-eight years ago,
Mr.. Thune entering it some three
years later. Both the Redwood Falls
and Dawson firms have enviable
among the clothing firms
of this section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Supreme Court
Rules Against
Morgan Bank
LONG FOUGHT SURETY BOND
APPEAL ENDS BY HIGH COURT
REFUSING NEW TRIAL; MAT
TER HINGES ON OVERDRAFT.

A decision of far reaching impor-
tance to banks in Minnesota was
rendered by the state supreme court
in denying new trial to the Farmers
& Merchants State Bank of Morgan
in it's case against the Fidelity & De-
posit Company Of Maryland. The
from the defendant company on the
bank sought to recover $4,000
surety bond of ]. C. Jackson, at one
time cashier and later president Of
the bank, who is now serving time in
the penitentiary for misappropriation
OF funds.
Under the decision if a bank per-
mits an officer to overdraw his ac-
count without notifying his surety
bond of that officer if the concern
has Incorporated the usual protec-
tive provisions in the bond.
Last year the Farmers & Merchants
Bank sued the Fidelity & Deposit
Company of Maryland for $4,000,
which was the limit of Jackson's
surety bond but lost out in a case
which attracted widespread attention
The trial judge refused new trial,
and upon the discovery of new and
additional evidence an appeal was
taken to the state supreme court,
which has just made a decision affirm
ing the action of the district Judge
and putting it's stamp of approval on
the outcome of the case.
In bringing suit the bank intro
duced evidence to show fraud, forgery
and dishonest acts covefing a series
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Defense Day
Will Be Held
On July Fourth

Defense Test will be held con-
currently with the Fourth of July
celebration. Instructions to officers
of the army are being sent by Major
General George B. Duncan, COM
manding the 7th Corps Area for the
observance of defense Test Day
on July 4th. It is planned to hold
Defense Test in conjunction with
the patriotic celebration which will
be held in practically every COM
munity in the country. Governors
of States, American Legion Posts,
Civic an patriotic societies are be-
ing requested to cooperate in the
Defense Test.
AS in the original Defense Test
last year details for the muster
OF military organizations and the
patriotic celebrations are left en-
tireiy to local communities. The pat
riotic exercises will consist of as
semblles and parades, prayers for
our national welfare, patriotic music
and addresses emphasizing our his
tory when Congress on July 4th
1775, first presented the man power
and resources of the country for
National Defense and the sacrifices
made by our people for National
Defense.
Commander James A. Drain of
the American Legion has sent tele-
gram to all Department Commanders
OF the American Legion in everv
state urging legionaires to Cooperate
fully on the War Department plans
for the observance Of Defense Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Neighbors MIX
After Drinking
MOOnShine
BAD LIQUOR CAUSES NEAR IRA
GEDY ON BROWN COUNTY
FARM NEAR GIBBON. ONE IN
JURED; ONE ON BAIL.

AS result of a fracas which is
said to have occurred on the John
SON Bros, farm, located in Cornish
township, southeast of Gibbon, Thurs
day night of last week at about II
o'clock, Emil Schroeder is recovering
from wounds inflicted with butcher
knife at the hands, it is alleged, of
one of the Johnson brothers. just
what the fracas was about, is diff
cult to determine, but it is alleged
that there was considerable "moon"
mixed up with the party.
Schroeder was taken to Gibbon
about twelve o'clock following the
cutting affray, and his wounds were
given attention by physician there.
It is alleged that he received cuts
about the face and neck and several
on the left shoulder. He was rather
the worse for wear" when taken in
charge by the doctor, it is said.
Schroeder and the Johnsons live about
a mile and half apart, and are said
to have associated together consider
ably previous to Thursday evenings
affail.
Henry johnson was taken into GUS
tody by the Sheriff Monday and his
preliminary hearing was set for July
T. His bail was fixed at $4,000, and
after it was satisfied he was released.
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Minnesota Now
Needs Many More
Good Dairy Cows

Forty thousand and ninety-six
more dairy cows will be needed in
Minnesota by 1880, according to
dairy authorities. This number will
be required to take care of the nor
NAL needs of states growing popula-
tion unless Minnesota farmers adopt
the double-barrelled policy of breed
ing only from pure-bred stires and
then feeding their progeny balanced
rations.
An average COW produces about
four thousand pounds Of milk a year
containing 160 pounds Of butterfat,
or just about enough to meet the re-
quirements Of a family of four with
milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and
condensed milk. A daughter of a
high productive sire, fed in accord
ance with the methods advocated by
the state agricultural college, will
produce around six thousand pounds,
and her offspring under the same con-
ditions in turn should not find is pos
sible to bring her production to the
eight-thousand mark per year.
Should Minnesota farmers adopt
the advanced practices outlined
above, only half Of the 4O,096 cows
would be needed to produce the states
dairy products needs five years from
now, basing conclusions on figures
from hundreds of cow test associa-
tion reports. Not only would the
smaller number of quality cows make
twice as much clear profit per COW
above feed costs, but their owners
would still have . ten-dollar gold
piece per cow over for good measure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
WinnebagO
EntertainS
Club Women
MRS. ]. X. CAMPBELL OF SLAY-
TON SUCCEEDS MRS. CHEADLE
AS PRESIDENT; REV. ROY L.
SMITH GIVES CHIEF ADDRESS.

A successful meeting of the Club
women of the Second Congressional
District closed at Winnebago Friday
afternoon. The sessions started with
the banquet meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Roy L. Smith of Minneapolis,
Carl w. Rawson of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Quamme of st. Paul, president
of the State Parent and Teachers AS
sociation, were the three headlines
on the excellent program given. Mrs.
Alton B. Cheadle of jackson, president
of the District presided over the ses-
sions. Local entertainment features
had been most carefully arranged by
Winnebago women under the chair
manship of Mrs. H. C. Loft and the
occasion was most pleasant one
throughout.
AS the result of the election held
the last day, Mrs. j. X. Campbell of
Slayton was elected president of the
District Federation for the next two
years, her term to begin Immediately
following the State meeting at Fair
mont next September. Mrs. Campbell
was opposed in her candidacy by Mrs.
R. P. Dodds of Lake Crystal. Mrs.
H. C. Beise of Window was elected
District treasurer without opposition.
Mrs. F. L. Durgin of Winnebago
made clever toastmistress for the
Wednesday evening banquet program.
Her introductions were witty, and ap-
propriate and added much to the en-
joyment of the speakers, who includ-
ed Mrs. H. C. Loft of Winnebago,
Mrs. John w. Lowell of Fairmont,
Mrs. V. 1. Durkee of Winnebago, Mrs.
w. E. c. Ross of Blue Earth, Mrs.
K. j. Campbell of Slayton and Mrs.
Cheadle who gave wonderfully beau
tiful talk in which she told the beads
of "My District Rosary" Two violin
solos by Mrs. D. N. Collette of Win
nebago and a group of interesting
readings by Miss Forbers of Winne-
bago concluded the program.
The Thursday morning session fea-
tured most interesting address by
Mrs. Daniel Coonan of Minneapolis
who is chairman Of the Social and
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Sward-kemp Co.
Announces Grand
Formal Opening
SUCCESSORS TO GERSTMANN
DRUG CO., TO HOLD OLD-FASH-
IONED HOUSE WARMING, SAT-
URDAY, JUNE 9TH.

The Sward-Kemp Drug Company,
successors to the Gerstman Drug Com
pany, have announced their grand for
NAL opening date as Saturday, June
9th. The Sward-Kemp concern but
recently purchased the new Gerstman
drug business, and every indication
points to a continuation of the excel
lent service rendered to members of
this community by the old dispensary.
The Sward-Kemp Company operates
a chain of stores in Springfield, Hans
ka and Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
From both Springfield and Hanska
come excellent reports of Sward-
Kemp's activities in those places,
and Redwood Falls business men feel
that the new company viii go far to-
wards maintaining the high standard
set by other business places through
out the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
County Is
Organized for
Disaster Relief
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF RED
CROSS ANNOUNCES NAMES OF
. COMMITTEES OF WORKERS. C.
L. MAURSTAD, CHAIRMAN.

c. L. Maurstad of Delhi heads sthe
Redwood County Disaster Relief Com
mittee organized by the Redwood
County Red Cross Chapter. This
committee is ready to function in case
of any disaster large or small. Com
munities not represented on the COM
mlttees as named below are asked
to see that appointments are made
at once and that Miss F. Lucille Josce-
lyn, executive secretary, is notified
of such appointment.
The following committee members
have already been appointed:
Central Committee
Mr.. w. A. Fraser, Shelter ~
Mr.. Fred Zander, Finance
Mrs. L. P. Larson, Clothing
Mrs. Earl Jameson, Medical Aid
Mr.. D. E. Sinclair, TRANSFORMATION
Ed. Kohls, Food
Vesta
F. n. Bendix, Food TH
Mrs. Geo. Bendix, Clothing
ID. L. Thomas, Shelter
II. j. Odegaard, TRANSPORTATION
DR.. r. A. Peterson, Medical Aid.
Wabasso
Carl Leistikow, Food
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Eight State
Officials TO
Be Retained
GOVERNOR DENIES PLANNING
TO DO HOUSECLEANING AT
STATE CAPITAL. LONG LIST
MADE PUBLIC SOON.

AT least eight state officials whose
terms already have expired or are
about to expire are slated for reap
pointment early this week, according
to a reliable authority. So authorita-
tive was this information that it was
confirmed in part by Gov. Christian
son who said:
''It has been reported that I was
about to make housekeeping in the
capitol but this is not true. l have
been urged by many to do this.
Some delegations have waited on me
urging the removal of this or that
man. l have investigated the records
of incumbents and applications and
some persons will be surprised at
the number of appointments I shall
make"
Those whose remaining at the hand
of the governor is said to be fore
gone conclusion include the follow
ing:
Insurance mmissioner-George w.
Wells, Jr., St. Paul.
Game and Fish Commissioner
James F. Gould, Minneapolis.
State Forester-Grover M. Comet,
Eagle Bend.
Commissioner of Agriculture-M.
]. Holmberg.
Superintendent of Parks-A. J. Vel
gel Mankato.
Adjutant General-Walter Rhinow.
Commissioner of Drainage-E. V.
Willard, ST. Paul.
Custodian of Capitol S.
Schoonmaker, St. Paul.
Gnvarpor Chri dooIinoJ Cot
urday to discuss individuals but he
intimated that long list of appoint
ments will be made public at one
time.
Spencer Searle of Duluth, formerly
of Carlton, Minn., is said to be the
favorite candidate to succeed Odin
Halden of Duluth as member of the
state tax commission. Halden was
named in 1921 to succeed Judge John
b. Sanborn, st. Paul. His term ex-
pires in January. Searle was a
lieutenant in the World war, having
been wounded in France.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Farmers Picnic
Proves Highly
Enjoyable Event
HEAT FAILS TO KEEP FARM BU-~
REAU FAMILIES AT HOME
BUT RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH
FINISH OF PROGRAM. ),

The annual Farm Bureau picnic,
held in Wabasso on the afternoon Of
Tuesday, June 16, was well attended
in spite of the extreme heat which
prevailed throughout the day. The
picnic was held in the city park and
the school grounds, this place hav-
ing been decided upon as being best
equipped to take care of an entertain
ment of this nature.
A debate "Do Organization and
Education Pay" by Messrs. Christgau
and Froker, talk by N. w. Gains
of Nebraska and musical numbers by
Miss Ruth Archer and Miss Orloine
Gehrke of lLucan provided the enter
tainment for the afternoon. A sched-
uled debate on Law Enforcement was
not given, due to heavy rains which
fell towards the close of the program.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Redwood County
Boy Ordained
at Morgan
REV. FIR. JOSEPH NEUDECKER
READS FIRST SOLEMN HIGH
MASS AT CHURCH ATTENDED
IN BOYHOOD.

Tuesday was a red-letter day in
the history of St. Michael's church for
on that day the first son of the
parish to enter the priesthood read his
first solemn High Mass. The honor
ed one was Rev. FIR. Joseph Neudeck-
er who was ordained on Sunday by
Archbishop Dowling.
The impressive ceremonies were
augmented by the appearance of the
Springfield Catholic choir Of twenty
trained voices and church orchestra.
Two sermons were given, one in En-
glish by FIR. Winter of Lamberton
and one in German by FIR. Losleben Of
New Ulm. Reverend FIR. Gerstl, pas
tor of the church, states there were
thirty visiting priests and a number
OF Sisters present from surrounding
parishes.
The capacity Of the large church
was more than taxed to accommodate
the large audience for in addition to
the membership Of st. Michael's
there were many visitors from other
towns. It was impossible to accomo-
date all who wished TO attend. j
Following the services at the
church the ladies Of the congregation
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Daskam-LarsOn.

Miss Dorothy Daskam and Vern
2 Larson, both residents of Redwood
Falls, were married at the Presby-
terian Manse last Saturday evening,
DIR. A. w. Ross reading the marriage
service. They were attended by Miss
Gertrude Daskam and Glenn 81. Boltz.
Mrs. Larson is the older daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daskam and Mr..
Larson the older son of Auditor and
Mrs. L. p. Larson. They will make
their home in Redwood Falls, Mr..
Larson being in the employ of Carity
Motors Inc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Booze Car Sold.

The Buick roadster, confiscated last
winter from Albert Donner of Lucan,
will be sold at auction by Sheriff L.
j. Kise at the west door of the county
Jail next Saturday morning at ten
thirty o'clock. The car was taken
from its owner because he was US
ing it for the transportation of
liquor. In addition to loosing his car
Donner paid a fine of $3.50 and serv-
ed sentence of sixty days in the
Redwood County Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

Rev. Fr. J. j. Wood of L4e Sueur
spent Wednesday IN Redwood Falls
with his sister, Mrs. ] r. Gull.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

Professor d. s. Brainerd has re-
signed from his position as head of
the Fairmont schools to accept a pro-
fessorship in the State Teachers Col
lege at Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

Joe Schneider of Minneapolis spent
the weekend here with friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

F Es songs %HE 4oo }e q SsH Y9 s4ic
Iouis--Radio vaudeville WOK 173) ,
Chicago-Niolin: dkelele; organ. woo
t4S3.6). Davenport Organ. baritone
solos. WOO (50S.2). Philadephia--
Dance. WQJ (4475l. Chlcago-Sky-
larke; trio: vocal. WRW (273l Tarry-
town17Dapce. wTAM t3S9.4J, cleve-
1915 P. M.-wLs (344.6), Chicago -
lO:S a1f +. M.-KHJ C4o5.2l, Lo sAngeles
Elgn-Dance VICES (25Ql, Oak Park
Songs; orchestra. WGN (3-02)
Chicagc--Jazz scamper. WHO (526)
Des Moines-Dance. VIVID t302.S),
Mooseheart-Vocal: instrumental; or
chestra. WSMB (319). New Orleans
1915 r. M.-wsB t42s.8), Atlanta -
1870 ES6sT;m M III {SS5$@ Los 6 Angeles
Dance. KPO (42s3), San Francisco-
organ, WoK t217), Chicago" organ J.;
piano; orchestra; string trio.
IL 80 r. M.-WCCO (416.4), Minneapolis
St. Paul-Organ. WEBB (37O.2). Chi
cago-Songs; orchestra. WHAD (275)
Milwaukee-Request organ recital.
11;45 I; M.E1WpAF 1850. Kansas
Orchestra. KPo (428.3j, San Francisco
Your Hour League" WOK 12I7.3)
Chicago orches, ra; vocal. string trio.
100 A. M.-WQJ (447.5), Chicago -
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Pettis Ensemble to
Give Program

The following program will
be broadcast from WFBM Tues
day evening from Sis to 9:15,
by the Pettis Light Opera En-
semble:
"Twilight"-Friml.
"Sextette from Lucia"-Doni.
zetti. Arranged by Rissland.
THE Sunflower Song
Sandy. Soprano solo. Ruth
Otte.
"Humor esque'-Dvorak.
When Shadows Fall
Keithley.
Just Count the Stars
Callahan. Soprano solo. Ruth
Otte.
Hungarian y D a n e.
Br< nt:1s.
Mighty LAX a Rose
Nevin. Cello solo. Ann Cum
ningham.
81 Love You" (Serenade)-
Caper. Soprano solo. Ruth Otte.
'Elegy "-Massenet.
Romance Sans Paroles
Van Goeus.
Give Me One Rose to Re
Observation-Disclosures. Soprano
solo. Ruth Otte.
"Adieu"-Friml.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
COOKING CLASSES HELD
Demonstrations Given by Expert at
VOnnegut Company.

Free demonstrations and classes
of instruction in cooking are being
presented from to p. M. four
days this week in the range depart
ment of the Vonnegut Hardware
Company, 12O E. Washington St, by
Mrs. Florence Gray, a domestic sci
ence expert and lecturer on cooking
subjects.
The Vonnegut Company HIS en-
1arged the range department OF its
store for the demonstrations and Ice
lures of Mrs. Gray. Each lay she
will give away a cake made in her
demonstration. She will emphasize
the advantages of oven heat control
which furnishes an even cooking
temperature, and she will illustrate
how a complete meal can be cooked
in heat control oven.
Each woman attending the class
es will be given new recipes by Mrs.
Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
IS P. M.-wCAU (e7s1. Philadelphia-

s;45 P. M.-wCAU C27s). Philadelphia
900 r. NINA (252l. Shenandoah -
Farnam Trio; Grady ana Dos. KOA
1922 ~ :. Denyer-Scientidc football
KYW 1884 ChicagO-Revue. KPRC
(296.S). Observation-Disclosures. WANG
(315.6l. Dong Island--Mandolin; Or
chestra. WEAF t49l -. New York =
Troubadors, also WCC0. WEEI. woo;
R PiG6todos 3io2 w Hfw GGrw Bhipo and
Orchestra WIN C36i2), New York
Dance. WHO 1920. Des Moines - Or
chestra. Wit (3a4,5), Philadelphia-
Organ WMAC (+47 -, Chicago --
WMAQ players. WMBB l250). Chicago
PHILADELPHIA Hour" WQJ
t447.5) Chicago-Rainbo Slllarks; vo-
cal solos. WREO t2S5.3). Lansing -
Weather, scores. WRW t273). larry
town-Dance orchestra vocal.
9;t0 7. M.--KOA 900 ~. Denver--Scmi
classical and popular music.
$s od ssec K@Hs WHY H2 5sP New
York-Biography series: dramatic song
stress. Wis (3446). Chicago-Better
$50 P. M.EWEBH t37O.2). Chicago -
Music. WIN (361.2). New Yorll-or-
1000 p. M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles
Program. KTO (42S3) San Francisco
Courtesy program. KTHS (374.8( -.
Hot Springs - Organ. WBCN t266l q.
Chicago Jazz jamboree. WCAE
(461 81 Pittsburgh - Theater. WCCO
(416.4. MinneapolisSt. paul-Orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Ooh, what a beautiful skinl Not

"OH, what a beautiful skin! Not
Va pimple not a blemish.
Perfectly rounded shoulders and a
venus-like back! No wonder she's
popular.
IF l could only get rid of these
ugly pimples, my skin would be
clear and soft and dimpling, like
hers-maybe people would cali me
lovely, too"
You're right The only thing
that mars your beauty are those
unsightly skin blemishes. Clear
them away and watch eyes full of
admiration turn in your direction,
wherever you go. But how can
get rid of them?" you ask. What
will drive the wretched things away
so they won't come back?
Why. that's just exactly what
S. S. S. helps Nature do. It's been
clearing away pimples, blackheads
and blotches for a century. S. S. S.
helps Nature build up the blood to
where it's pure and healthy-then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Today's Best
;s.sVght. 1895, by United Press

oss~Vght, 1895, bu United Press
WEAF, New York (492 Nj, and
hook up, including WEEP. WAR,
WOO, WCAP, WWJ, WCAE, WGR,
WSAI-9 p. NJ, EST-Points Of
progress, the Declaration Of In
dependence.
WSUI. Iowa City asa M, 1880 P.
M. CST-Educational courses.
KSD, St. Louis (545 Nd p. M,
+ 'CST-Veiled prophet ball.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, 8 p. M,
MST-KOA players.
woo, Davenport asa M 10 p. M,
CST-Organ recital.
World Series games start at 2 p.
M, Eastern standard time, Pitts
burgh CN.L.), VS.. Washington (A.L),
at Pittsburgh Broadcasting play by
play from over 100 Amer can
stations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

- - AAAN NAAANA eAAAA
paign of Cleve.
land, Ohio, will
be the c II / q (
SIP o a k er at a
luncheon at the
Claypool, Friday,
when the first
meeting of the
S p e c 1 a l gifts
division Of the
Indianapolis Com
munity Fund is
held. Ramsey, who
heads abe organi-
cation that raises
S4,500,000 e a C h
Y Q a r for the
charitable q n d
welfare work of
Cleveland Metal