davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
FEARED ATTACK JUMPED OUT
Young Boston Girl Rescued After Being Lost In Outlying Section

Because she feared an attack by three young men with whom she was riding in ap automobile, a young girl from Boston jumped from the car, Monday night, and wandered aimless- ly about in that unsettled section on the back road from Putnam to Me chanicsville, an extension of Church street, this city. The cries of the girl attracted attention and she was res- cued and turned over to Miss Clara Larned, probation officer of the Put nam city court. Miss Larned got in touch with Boston and the supervisor of the Church Home Society, an Epis- copal Welfare Agency, came to Put nam and got the girl.
 It seems that the party left Boston, went to Providence and from there came into Connecticut and was pass ing through Putnam when the young girl became alarmed and jumped from the moving automobile. She started east, seeing the lights in Mechanics vile, but came to the river and could proceed no further. After wandering about several hours she began to shout for help and wns found drenched by the falling rain. tired and hungry, and also frightened by her experience.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
 HIGH SCHOOL, TUESDAY

Below are ten question. If you were taking q mental test, could you answer them?
 1. Should a growing child from two to six years of age eat whenever he feels hungry2" Yes, or no.
 2 Give two reasons for your ans wer.
 3. Should he have a mid-morning and mid-aftei noon lunch? Yes, or no.
 1. Give or Q good reason.
 ,. Should ie eat all kinas of yege- tables? Yes. or no.
 6. Give one reason why.
 2. Why should a child sleep alone
 s. How many hours should a grow ing child sleep, and why?
 Q. Give five reasons why children "eatch colds?"
 10. Give five reasons for a child being underweight?
 If you will bring these questions to the we'll child conference in the High School auditorium, Putnam, on Tues day afternoon, April 2. you can talk them over with the doctor and nurse. An exchange of ideas on any subject is always helpful.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
MEETING AND LUNCHEON

At the monday luncheon and meeting of the directors of the Put nam Chamber of Commerce held at the Putnam Inn. Monday. George F. Payne was the special guest of the meeting. Mir. Payne is the superin- tendent of the Powdrell X Alexander Company and said that the concern was running night and day shifts.
 The matter of the bad condition of the state road between Putnam and Norwich, especially through the town of Plainfield, where the road was plowed up last fall and allowed to so remain all winter was discussed as 1t was reported that complaints were being made. The secretary was di- rected to call the attention of the State Highway Commissioner to the situation.
 The fact that there has been mo- thing done to improve the Priest Is- land property bought by the State Park Commission two years ago was also discussed. It was voted to have the secretary call the attention of the State Park Commissioner to the mat ter. In reply to a letter written to the Commissioner the Commissioner states that at present the commissions attention is directed to acquiring sites rather than improving those already acquired. There are plans on foot for improvements but to carry them out funds are needed. A bill is be- fore the legislature calling for such an appropriation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
Help Kidneys By Drinking
 More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutrslize irri-
 .s.ine Acids

Kidney and bladder irritations often res,,lt from aeidiiy. says a noted au- fbrritv. The kidneys help hlteF this acid from the blood and pass 1t on 10 fhe biaddcr. where t may remain 10 ifrIiaie aud iniiame causing bnfasi'lgs' 5e3tafrq sensation, or setting up an iffl- -,s.,,, D, che nsek of fha bladder. ohlig- ne you to seek relief two or sl'Ise ...s..s d,sr;ne fife night The sufferer
 in constant dread the wafer pAsses, sometimes 4giih a scaidlng sensAii3h ,.s. s.lu ,s very profuse again, there IS aii'i- culgy in vQidmg it ,,- t, :,
 Bladder weakness. most ioiAs sas. U because they can't control urinAuon
 While il is extremely annoying anu sometimes very painful, this $ oiteh one of thc most simple ailments 70 over come Begin drinking lots oi soit ~sifi. ,i also qet about four ounces Of Jaa sais from gour pharmacist and take tAe'e. spoouiul in a glass oi water oeaoIs breakfast. Continue this for TWO ol thfee days. This will help nea.iAilze inc acids in the system SO they no .o.sss. are a source of irritation to the olAuus' and urinary organs. which then aes nor mai again. i. r,.a~
 Tad Salts is inexpensive, ana " s" sl,ss.e from the acid of grapes and lemon lnite, , ,sosrb;ned with iithia. and IS used pf ,housands of folks who are snpiset 70 wrinarv disorders caused by asia TIT tation. lad Salts causes no Daa eiests whatever. -s....,. .9e,vrs-
 .,. i;,h;a-water drink which may s,,;et,y relieve your bladder irritation. r@ eu n,eans have yorr physician exam ;,. xo,,r Kidneys al least twice year
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
 MOVE TO WiLLIMANTIC

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon $, Johnson and daughter Bernyee moved to Williman- tic Tuesday. where Mir. Johnson is manager of the service station for the Temple Street Garage. Mir. Johnson has been employed in Putnam for four years, and has an excellent reputation as an automobile mechanic and elee- trician. He is the present Noble Grand of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows and will continue to come to Putnam for the meetings. Mrs. John son is we'll known in Putnam, a grad uate of Putnam High school and has many friends here.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The thirty-second annual conven- ton of the Connecticut State Council, Knights of Columbus. will be held at New Britain on May l2. Officers will report a large number initiated dur ing the year and that the order is in prosperous condition.
 Attorney William ]. Mulligan of Thompsonville. is being urged by his friends throughout the state to be a candidate for reelection as State Deputy. Mir. MulIigan succeeded John F. Callahan of Hartford. two years ago.
 Cargill Council will elect delegates Co the convention next Sunday. By custom Grand Knight Armand Mont vile will be one of the delegates.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
BORN

RAYM0ND-In Putnam, April 1, a daughter, Laura, to Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Raymond. CLAPP-In Manchester, March Is a son, Richard Thurston, to Mir and Mrs. Richard H. Clapp. PLUMB-In New Britain, at Grove Hill Hospital, March 3l, a daughter Ruth Henrietta, to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Plumb of North Ash ford.
 MILLER-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, March 3I, son to Mir. and Mrs. Telesphore Miller. PLACE-In West Woodstock, March 2s, son weighing s and 1-2 pounds. to Mir. and Mrs. George Place.
 WHEAToN--In Putnam, at the Day kimbalf Hospital, April 3 a son to Mir and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
 DIED

MUNYAN-In Thompson, March 26, Mrs. Harriet A. Munyan, aged 90 years. BLACKMAR-In Putnam Heights, March 2s. Mrs. Lavoni Blackmar, aged 80 years. LYON-in Dsyv;!!e, March 9, Pat rick Lyon, aged 73 years. RIX-In Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Helen Withey Rix. aged 89 years. A native of POmfret. ELL1OT-In Pembroke, Bryn Mawr, Pa. March %. Richard Mccall Elliot. BILLINGS-In Dayyille. March %, Francis Billings, aged months, 16 days.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
BRALEY OF ATTAWAUCAN
 AND ROYAL SERENADERS

Radio fans in eastern Windham listening in on station WSAD, from 6.i5 to 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening heard Warren
 Braley and his Royal Serenaders of Attawaugan. It is understood that this is the first time that this musical organization, we'll known to dance lovers hereabouts, has broadcasted.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
MISS BYRNE AND MIR. HOWARTH
 GIVE EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The recital given by Miss Elizabeth Byrne, organist and Thomas How arth. soloist, at St. Philips church, Sunday. March %. was exceptionally we'll attended Miss Byrne gave a splendid recital in her usual capable manner and held the attention of the large congregation from the first note to the final. Mr Howarth's selections were very well rendered and greatly appreciated.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The Tracy Elliott Mills, Inc, of south Coventry. which recently suf- fered n S25. 900 fire loss when it's mill was destroyed, is to rebuild. Dexter Elliott of Thompson, who has a mill in East Putnam, is one of the officers and largest stockholders of the concern.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
card of Thank.

We wish to express our gratitude for the many kindnesses rendered us during the sickness and after the death of our mother, Laura A. Tour tellotte. We wish to especially thank
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

the donors of flowers. All these eour- tesies helped us to bear our loss. Mir. and Mrs. J. Burton Tourtellotte
 and Family. MT. and Mrs. Percival P Tourtellotte
 and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
FORMER PUTNAM PEOPLE
 LOSE INFANT SON

Francis, infant son of Mir. and Mrs Frank Billings of Dayville. died Sunday. March %, at the age of two months and sixteen days. Until four months ago Mir. and Mrs. Billings liv- ed in this city. Burial was in the family let at St. Marys cemetery, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Miss Irene Robinson returned on Sunday to Simmons College. Boston, after spending her spring vacation here.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
Card of Thanks

In this way l wish to extend my thanks to those who assisted in ths care of Mrs. Livona Blackmar, and [, those who gave flowers and assistes in other ways at the funeral.
 A. l.. WILSON
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The fire truck was called out this morning for a brush fire in the Wal nut street section of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The Ncighborhood Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jones. Thursday night.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Mrs. Anna Cohen and family of Wilkinson street left today to spend next week with relatives in Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
FOR THE NOTEBOOK

A bit OF solder and n touch of
flux makes the best connection.
A variometer is always connected
In series with a circuit to increase
wavelength.
Keep the aerial short If the lead
in and ground wires are long. 1t
will give better results.
The life Of a storage battery is
greatly prolonged If 1t is put on
charge each night after being used.
The vertical "lead-in" portion of
an aerial installation is just as eff
fective in picking up radio signals
as the horizontal stretch Of wire.
A good-sized sore wdriver, If mag
netized will pick up screws that
have been dropped in places where
they can not be reached with
fingers or pliers.
Running the storage battery I'm.
til the set will not produce a sound
may save money on charging. but
It shorten the life of the battery by
months at a time.
An aerial stretched near power
house lines, trolley wires or arc
lights will pick up any disturbances
originating in those sources, produc-
ing noises in the receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
SEEK Federal
RADIO STATION
FOR ISLANDERS
People in Haiti Market Place
Would Be Treated to
Programs.
BIZ NE4 Serrice

BIZ NEA Serrtce
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May
14.-The people who gather daily
in the market places of Haiti may
soon enjoy the thrill of listening to
music, educational talks and other
entertainment from high powered
broadcasting station that is planned
for this dependency.
Brig. Gen. John III. Russell, high
commissioner of Haiti, has returned
from a conference. in Washington
with Capt. r.. w. McNeely. chief Of
the radio division, bureau of engi-
neering, at which erection Of such
station was discussed.
Erection Of a broadcasting station
at Port au Prince may include in
stallation of receivers and loud
speakers in all principal market
places where inhabitants gauhSr in
groups of as many as 1000 and 5000.
Musical selections and talks on
current events aid public questions
would be broadcast from the central
transmitting station during the
morning hours. when the market
places are filled. The service would
be without cost. would be under gov
eminent control ard would repay
the local government in the educa-
tional advancement it is expected to
produce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Men! Don't Come Home
Tagged Out By
Hard Work

II OoTORS say that in an enor,
H. nous number of cases when
men come home physically and men,
tally "all in" nervous and cranky,
the real cause is not hard work, but
thin, pale, watery blood, deficient in
1 strengthening iron Once this iron
is restored to the Hood 1t is often
astonishing how quickly these men
gain new strength, nerve force and
endurance.
But be sure the iron you take is organic
tron--Nuxated Iron-and not the old
fashioned liquid medicines and pills made
by the action of powerful acids ON ordi-
nary mineral iron. Nuxsted Iron is nat
ural organic iron, like the iron in your
own blood, and like that in spinach and
lentns docs not injure teeth nor disturb
the stomach So remarkable are the
effects of Nuxate6 Iron that thousands of
weak. nervous. tagged out men and women
have often increased their strength. en-.
ergy. and endurance in only two weeks
time.
Try Nuxnted Iron Just two weeks.
Money back If not delighted. But make
certain you get genuine guaranteed
on, every tablet. At all good druggists.-
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

WJR, the Jewett Radio and Pho
nograph Company's broadcasting
station at Detroit, will take it's place
among the leaders in the broadcast
ing field July /, when 1t will come
on the air With its inaugural pro-
gram. 1t wiz be the latest type
Western EF eric 5,00O-watt trans
mitter, the Argest station in Michi-
gan and within a radious of 200
miles Of Detroit.
Honor Bright" a three-act
comedy, by Meredith and Kenyon
Nicholson, will be presented by the
WGY players Friday evening, May
%. 1t is the story of Honor Bright,
| a young woman who endeavors to
earn her way through college as a
book agent. Rosaline Green as
| Honor Bright was a part which is
admirably suited to her personality,
and Ten Eyck Clay as Dick Bar
rington, a youth secretly engaged
to a chorus girl. is sure to increase
his rationale friends. Frank Oliver
will play one of his favorite roles
a bishop. Mr. Avis Larsen Rich
ardson and Ollie Yettru, pianists,
will give a program Of solos and
duets at 1890 o'clock.
Dance programs by the Meyer
| Davis Orchestra of Washington, D.
c.. will be resumed by WGY, Tues
N q fn1n
WRC and WIZ will also broadcast.
a new feature will be given from
WLW when the Hotel Gibson Or
chestra. under the direction Of
Robert Visconti, will begin a dinner
hour concert on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Thursdays from to s
o'clock. Solos, trios and other COM
binations will be formed from this
group. and Robert Visconti will be
heard in violin interludes when not
conducting the orchestra.
The full opera Aida" will be
broadcast by station WBZ Saturday
evening. May Is, direct from the
stage Of the Boston Opera House,
starting at 715 p. m. central
standard time.
] The Brunswick Hour of Music
which is being broadcast every
Tuesday evening VIII continue
/ through out the summer months
( according to the latest word received
from the Brunswick Company.
These programs are at present be-
ing broadcast from KDKA, WBZ,
WGY. KYW and WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Today's Best

OopWi0ht. 1925 bV United Press
WIS, Chicago, p NJ, est
Howe's better music program.
KGO. Oakland. p. NJ. Pest
KGO players in Baby Mine"
WEAF, New York; WEAR, Cleve-
land; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul
woo, Davenport; WSAI, Cincinnatii
WWJ. Detroit; WCAE, Pittsburgh;
WGR. Buffalo; WEEP, Boston,
WAR, Providence; WIFI. Philadel-
phia. 0 p. NJ, ESr-The Atwater-
Kent artists.
WHIP, Philadelphia, p. NJ. EST
Music appreciation concert.
xxx, Hastings, Neb,, $50 p. NJ.
CST-Women's Club program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
AIR WAVE FAST
But IT Tires,
PHYSICS SHOW
Long Journey WearieS I'm
pulse, Professor at
Drake Says.
BIZ NEA Service


DIES MONIES. Iowa, May IA
Less than one-hundredth of a second
is required for radio wave to speed
from a. high-powered broadcasting
station in New York to Iowa receiv-
ing sets, DR.. Paul S. Helmick, pro-
fessor of physics at Drake Univers-
ity here, declares.
Few realize the feeble intensity
Of the radio waves which come i'm
at the rate of 100000 waves a second
and a speed 100000 time as fast as
that of a bullet Of a high-powered
rifle.
Yet a radio wave is not a good
traveller, DIR. Helmick says. A long
journey wearies it. While a radio
wave requires less than one-hun-
dredth of a second to travel from
New York to Iowa, in this short
time it has become so attenuated
that it is able to induce in the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

6:45 p. M.-wIP (5OS.2), Philadelphia
xioliniist. WRC (46S.5), Washington
Talk.
1900 p. M.---wEAF (49l.5l, New Yo.f.-
W WrRgrsm wJ hlfS W WEE WtGiR. W5Af.
WWJ VOC and WCCO. WHIP (50S0
Philadelp hia--Music.
7:I5 p. M.-wREo (2s5.5). Lansing,
Mich.-Music
gram. WBAP (475.9). Eft Worth
Concert. WIN (361l New York
Headliner. WHAS (399.s). Louisville
Concert. VINO (499.7l. Memphis
8 800 p. M.@-WEAF (491.5), New York
Orchestra also from WELL WGR,
WXTs. K0A 1922 A., Denver-Concert
WIKI (273). Cleveland-Frollc. Wos
(44Oq), Jefferson City--Music. WPG
(299S), Atlantic City-Club. WSB
(42S.3). Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M-wCCo (4164). Minneapolis
4sss5ap af b36sMsiary R WIZ s @s5A
Springfield Mass.-Music. WOO t50S.2)
delhphia-Music
5:45 p. M.-WRC (46s.5), Washington
Stories, WoAW 1920 omaha-Eyery
Chimes.
600 p. M-wDAF (365.6). Kansas City
School of the Air" WEAR (3S9.4(.
New Yorll-Musical program; also from
WCC0 WEAR. WEI. WV. WGR
WSAI, woo and WIFI. WIP (50S.2),
Notwithstanding.
$3.50 T.. M.--KFNF (266). Shenandoah,
Iowa-Concert. KDKA GOOD, East
Pttsburgh-Concert. WGY (379.5),
Schencctady-band. WOAW (526).
Omaha-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
B BATTERY CAN SHOCK
Best to Take Hold With Only One
Hand at Time.

There is ample current capacity in
dry cell batteries to produce a fatal
shock, but ordinarily the voltage is
not sufficient to force this fatal
shock through the body.
Some "B" batteries, however.
have as high $50 volts, which
would cause a sereve and possibly
fatal shock to any one coming
In contact with both main terminals,
A good general rule for avoiding
shock is to use one hand only, and
to be sure the body is nowhere
grounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

Governor Jackson today went to
FIT. Wayne to visit the Indiana
School for Feeble Minded Youth, OF
which his brother James is super,
intendent. Jackson was named head
Of the institution when DIR. Byron L.
Biggs, nationally known psyche
pathic expert was dismissed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

ceiving loop current Of only a
millionth of the intensity required
to operate an electric light.
But small as is the energy re-
ceived frCIl the 1,500-wat station,
radio amphfiers are so effective that
the power given the loud speaker is
billions of times the power received
by the aerial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Ct HER EXPERTS
ARE MYSTIFIED
by dead SPOTS
Certain Areas Can't Be Pen
etrated-ExpIanation
Is Lacking.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
What makes blind spots blind is
one of radios mysteries that keeps
on battling scientists.
Blind, or dead, spots are areas
through which certain stations can
not penetrate.
For example. Baltimore is only
forty miles from Washington, yet
powerful receivers in either city
have been unable to tune in q broad
casting station in the other city.
This is true between Cleveland
and Buffalo. There's another blind
spot near Camden, N. j., another at
San Francisco's Golden Gate. The
Santa Barbara islands constitute
another dead area, the bottom of the
Yosemite valley another, and in fact
practically every locality can point
to some spot nearby which obstructs
reception of certain broadcasters.
GuesswOrl
Bureau of Standards engineers
have nc satisfactory theory to ex-
plain this phenomenon Of dead
spots. There is one idea that the
spots are caused by some unknown
condition beneath the earth's sur
face. Another supposition is that
some unknown force in annihilating
the radio waves in these areas.
What complexities this mystery is
the dead spots may apparently be
dead only as relates to two localities,
say Buffalo and Cleveland, or Balti-
more and Washington.
Station WGR in Buffalo cannot be
heard in Cleveland, so it is deduced
that there is a dead spot between
Cleveland and Buffalo. But station
WSAI or WLW at Cincinnati may
be heard quite plainly at Toronto,
for instance, although the waves
would have to penetrate this dead
area" in transmission.
They Vary
According to S. Kruse, technical
engineer for the American Radio
Relay League, "a place that is dead
to transmission from Que station
may be perfectly good. or unusually
good, for transmission from another
station
A change in wavelength may even
overcome the obstruction OF a dead
spot.
To take a map Of the country's
dead spots, therefore, Kruse adds,
lone would need one map for each
wavelength and each transmitting
station. This would mean hun
dreds of maps, each of which would
represent hundreds of observations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
TODAY
| WSUI-WEMC-WHAZ.
| X-WJJD-WOO.
| WBAV-WAHG-KSD.
| KFDM-KFAB-K

11:45 p; M-wDAF tae5.o) Kansas City
IL MidniGht-KEL (46s, 81, Los Angeles
Program. KGO (361 -, Oakland
Orchestra. XIII (405.2). Los Angeles
Orchestra.
FRIDAY, MAY Is
$50 A, M.-KYW (535.4l. Chicago -
Morning exercises. World Crier" every
7 4. M.@WwJ t352.7). Detroit - Set
IL AZ. M.0WBAT t2e3.9). Columbus
Music. WIKI (273l. leveland-Vocal
1Iio5 4. M.-wwJ (a527). Detroit-or-
Y SoGnI,wCK G27a), St. Loqis-Mpsic.
burgh-Luncheon concert
+. M.-WHK (273, Cleveland-Chil-
dren,s program. WWJ (352.7), Detroit
$500 +. M.@wwJ (a52.D. Detroit-Base-
4 z M-wHAs t3oo.s). Louisville =
8 r. M-KDKA (so9.1r, East Pitts
burgh--Band. WSX (5169). Detroit
EnSsemble. WEAF (491 81, New York
WTAM (389.4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
DISTANCE WITH CRYSTAL
Washington ID. c. Fan Gets Station
at Minneapolis, MINI.

BV Times Special
w A S H N c. TON, May IA
Another long distance record has
been established by a crystal set at
the National Capital. r. B. Colt,
warrant clerk of the Police Court
claims to have received WCCO, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Colt lives at Dixon. Md, and
through some unexplained scienti-
fic reason has been able to get into
the tube-set class with his crystal.
Besides WCCO Re has picked UP
Davenport, Ia, Zion City, Chicago.
Cincinnati, New York and Spring
field, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Split Time in Chicago

Every broadcdsting station in Chi
cago has to split It's broadcasting
time with another station on the
same wavelength. This is due to
the large number Of stations in that
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
.Dar'cirnghnight

8:00-WEAF-WWJ-WSAI.
8:30-WJY-tWGY.
9:00-WEAF-WEA.IR.
9:15-WPG.
10:00-WHN.
10:30-WCAY-WOAW.
11:00-FAA-WOC.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

o:15 p, M.-wPG (299.s). Atlantic City
o:ao T. M@kEKx &2ss 81 Hastings, Nse.
Music; woAI ts94.5J. San Antonio
9:45NWyz i454a). New York-songs
10 r, M-cNRWT LaSSsS4 a, W winnipeg =
COMEDY. WIN (sei y New York =
gram WPG (299.S)' Atlantic City
Organ.
iO$S %wcAX wd 5RHe e5 MIlYSuk e.
gin, H.no-Program. woAw 1920 {.
1923 o%an =. M.@WSB C4as.s). Atlanta
IL +. ,M;-KFI (4es,5l, Los Angeles =
shsssFs Voc WSAA 1885, ssSe Da Dsaso
Orchestra.