davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Husband Takes Back
Wife Who Fled With
Mrs. Martins Spouse

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Leon
ard K. Hoffman, pretty young
wife of a Chicago fur dealer, who
eloped to st. Louis two weeks ago
with John W. Weidemeir. 1.-The
clipping movie man." was recon-
ciled to her husband here today,
following her arrest by detectives
upon her arrival from St. Louis
last night. Weidemeir is wanted in
Washington on charges Of marrying
and swindling Mrs. Virginia Martin
and other women.
Mrs. Hoffman arrived in Chicago
intending to meet Weidemeir, ac-
cording TO her story, to return with
him to st. Louis where he was
scheduled to appear in court for
hearing.
He faces charges Of violation Of
tie Mann act growing out Of his
eiopement with Mrs. Hoffman to
st. Louis and for the theft of 3d.
00o from one of his many alleged
wives.
Following Mrs. Hoffman's arrest
last night she was held in a cell at
the detective bureau pending the
arrival of her husband. For several
hours Hoffman refused to permit
her release. but later agreed to
give her another chance"
Yes. / was with Weidemeir, +"
said Mrs. Hoffman. II agreed to
60 back with him to st. Louis. to
be with him when he is arraigned.
And let me tell you he loves me.
And / love him. Maybe some other
woman did run after him and force
their money on him. But from me
he wanted only love"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
THREE KILLED IN
MYSTERIOUS
GUN FIGHT
Battle Takes Place in Room
ing House Basement IN
New York

BY international News Service


NEW YORK Oct. 24.-Three
men were shot to death in a mys.
terious gun battle in the basement
of a rooming house at 357 West
F'ifty-seventh street early today.
Two of them have been Identified.
All were about thirty years old.
Police reserves were summoned.
They, surrounded the place, and be-
gan a roundup of possible witnesses
to the tragedy.
Police were investigating reports
that the basement where the shoot
ing took place was used as
speak easy"
The two men identified are Michael
Aka, III Oak street, and Vincieneo
Scionamfo, Iii Mott street.
One Partly Identified
The other dead man was partly
identified as a partner OF Jack Mig
lioretti, proprietor of the place. The
Identification was made by Baron
Michael Tornow, formerly captain
in tho Russian guard.
Miglioretti said he knew none Of
the victims Of the shooting.
Police searched the premises and
found several gallons of alleged
aIcOnOllC OrlnkS, SIOTHu OIl the LlTSL
floor. The basement was used as
a restaurant.
Miglioretti was arrested.
Revolver Is Found
On the floor near the bodies was
found a .38-caliber revolver.
According to Miglioretti, two
parties of men were in the place
early today. Suddenly fight
started, he said. Furniture was
thrown about, windows broken, and
then shots were fired When he
heard the shots. he said, he ran out
to summon police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
W|LDA WAITING
BIC LOVE SUIT
VERDICT
Jury Has Returned One in
100000 Case, But It Is
Sealed for Judge
BY International News Service

MINEOLA, n. Y, Oct. "a
wilda Bennett, musical comedy star,
must wait until Monday to find out
whether she must pay Mrs. Rather
inc Frey 100000 or part of it as
love balm.
The jury in Mrs. Frey's aliena-
ton of affections suit against Miss
Bennett, after being out forty-five
minutes, was directed by Supreme
Court Justice Faber to bring in a
sealed verdict.
The jury reached a verdict, a few
minutes later, but Justice Faber had
left the court house.
Miss Bennett is accused of alien
ating the affections OF Charles G.
Frey, wealthy turfman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
RAZOR T0T|NG
MISS IS GIVEN
PEN TERM
Judge Stafford Calls Her a
Very Dangerous GirI-Five-
Year Sentence

Helen Johnson, alias AdeIine
Jackson, 10 years DID, was termed
a Ivery dangerous little girl by
Justice Stafford in Criminal Court
today as he sentenced her to serve
five years in the penitentiary. The
girl June 25, 1924, tried to carve up
Dena Kalla with razor and part
ly succeeded.
Richard Clinton, coIored, who
pleaded guilty to HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny-will also spend five
years in the penitentfary. He en-
tered the dwelling of Henry Thomas
August last and stole $40. His
criminal rettord showed that he had
served time before, one entry stat
ing that he served "130 years. for
petit larceny. Justice Stafford
could not conceal a smile when he
read this.
William H. o'Brien, a young
white man, was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary for as
sault with attempted criminal as.
sault!
William E. Mason, a young
colored man, according to the court
is "a menace to any community,
the kind of a man that would kill
somebody" He will spend three
years in the penitentiary for steal
ing the automobile of Edwin L.
O'Leary May 10 and speeding with
it along the streets.
Floyd Randolph Jones, colored,
was placed on probation for two
years and sentence suspended for
larceny of a check of $40.63 from
Ruth L. Cameron April 2, 1925.
George Franklin, colored, received
a one-year Jail term for stealing Il
banjo February Is last from Maui
rice Shrowski. Charles Furrier
will spend one year in jail for
robbery. He stole $50 from VIII
liam r. Grady June IL, 1924.
Daniel Johnson, colored, was SEN
fenced to two years in the peni
Tertiary for stealing the automo-
bile of PasquaIe Cetone, July 81
last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
PLUS FOURS ARE
NOW IN FAVOR
At OXFORD
Brown BowIers Also Likely to
Return to Style for
Students
BY international News Service

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Oxford bags,
originated at American Eastern uni
versities, brought to England by
American college students and chris
tened by Oxford students with the
pame of their own university. are
passing out Plus tours are To
reign in their stead.
That's the latest dictum Of Saville
Row, sometimes dictator of mems
styles. Oxford plHs-fours are to be
in brown shades Of Scotch and Shet-
land tweeds, with shirts. collars.
stockings and pull-oVer sweaters to
harmonic. Brown bowlers may
also return to favor.
Condemnation Of oxford bags By
Vice Chancellor Doctor Joseph Wells.
of Oxford, is believed to have had
something to do with their un,
doing. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Simmons SUES
BROKER OVER
KHAN DEAL
Former Imperial Wizard Says
$4,000 Is Still
Due Him
BY international News Service

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 24.-Alleg.
ing that the use of fraudulent
statements" by Amos, w. Brazleton,
local real estate broker, deprived
him of $4,000 rightfully due him
from the Ku Klux Khan in return
for the surrender of his contract
with the Khan, a petition of Will
lam Joseph Simmons, former i'm
perial wizard, was on file in su-
perior court here today. Simmons
seeks to recover the $4,000 from
BrazletOn.
Brazleton, it is alleged, negotiated
the deal between Simmons and tine
Khan, whereby the former agreed
to surrender a contract giving him
81 900 a month for life, for $145, 900
cash. Simmons alleges that Brazls-
ton told him the Khan offered
only $4,000, and that the real
estate imam retained the $4,000
actually paid by the
Khan, as commission for negotiat-
ing the deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
WAR REPORTED
BREWING IN
PERSIA
Soviet Forces Plot General
Uprising, According to
London Rumor

LONDON, Oct. 24.-War rumors
are reported from Persia. Turko-
man forces are reported to be adj
vancing upon Pujnurd, according
to a Central News dispatch from
AlIahabad. Persian re-enforcements
have been sent to Pujnurd.
A Persian division commander
who flew over the troubled terri
tory reported that Russian troops
in TurIistan are being REINFORCED.
The Morning Post publishes a dis
patch from Teheran stating that
Soviet agents have been arrested
and examined and the Persian gov
eminent has learned that Soviet
forces are plotting general upris-
ing in Persia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Greek Shells Continue
To Rain on Bulgarian
Towns, Sofia Reports
By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE
International News Service

by CONSIANIINE SIEPHANOfE
International News Service
SOFIA, Oct. 24.-Greek shells con-
tinue to rain upon Bulgarian villages
while panicking populations Of the
invaded territory are fleeing for
their lives.
The Bulgarian casualties to date
are twelve dead and twenty wound
ed. Only five of these casuaItit <
are from he military forces. the re
mainder being civilians who were
caught in the Greek fire while flee.
ling for refuge.
Shells continue to fall upon Pc.
trich, although the Greeks have
not occupied it. The town is re-
ported to be heavily damaged and
some reports describe II as "a mass
of ruins" with the population hav.
ing fled.
During vest rday. although
Athens report said the Greek army
had been ordered to halt, the in
vading forces advanced slightly to
the north of the village Of Rama,
west of the river Struma
The village of Levunovo has suf-
fered heavily from Greek shells,
being subjected TO an almost con
slant fire from artillery and aero
plane bombs
The Greek forces now occupy
eight Bulgarian villages.
Reports reach Sofia that the
Greeks are plundering and destroy
ing property and crops are being
ruined
The Bulgarian population is said
to have completely evacuated the
occupied area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
NOTEDHEBREWS
IN j. s. FOR
MEET
400 Delegates to Convene in
Philadelphia to Discuss
Racial Questions
BY international News Service

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. "a
Noted European and American Jews
are arriving here today to attend
the fifth biennial meeting of the
American Jewish Congress, which
opens its sessions Sunday at the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel. More
than 400 delegates will be in at
tendance.
Doctor Stephen Wise, of New
York, Is president of the congress
and Nathan Strauss, also of New
York, is honorary president.
The congress will review the
situation of the Jewish people
throughout the world and take
action on many important Jewish
problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
PEYTON GORDON
SELECTS 8
AIDES
HKh ~
Appointment Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Receives
Sargent o. K.

Receiving the approval of Attor-
ney General Sargent, District At
torney Peyton Gordon today an
nounced the appointment Of three
new assistants in his office. They
are Mrs Rebecca Greathouse, wife
of Lucien III. Greathouse. 1434
Harvard street northwest; E. Rus
sci Kelly, a young lawyer of this
city, and Neil Burkinshaw, also a
young lawyer and former news
paper man and reporter on the
staff of The Washington Times.
Mrs. Greenhouse received her
preparatory college education in
Berlin, Germany, and graduated
from Smith College in 1911, receiv-
ing the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
She graduated from the Washing
ton College Of Law in 1925, but
has never rracticed law before any
Of the local courts.
f. Russell Kelly, the other ap-
pointee, is only twenty-three' years
old, and will be the youngest mem
Der OF the District Attorneys staff.
Mr.. Kelly was educated at the
Trinity parochial school, George
town and graduated from the
Georgetown Law School in 1922
He was admitted to the bar in
1923. Mr.. Kelly is the Junior
member of the law firm of Mangan,
Baker, Emerson and Kelly, and re-
sides at 1909 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. He is a member of
the Barristers' Club, and is un-
married
Neil Burkihshaw, the third of the
new assistants is native of Con.
necticut and graduated from the
Georgetown Law School in 1917.
Mr.. BurkinshRw served overseas
with the Fifty-seventh engineers
for over an year. After demobil-
cation he became an attache of the
American Peace Commission, with
rrhinL ho cnrund until IlllN 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
KEEP UP
SHELLF|RE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
have now penetrated into Bulgarian
territory to a depth Of twenty-five
kilometers.
Although it was announced yes
terday that the government had or
dere6 the troops to halt and cease
firing, reports from the front indi-
ca:ed that the advance went on
and that Greek guns continued
Smelling Bulgarian territory.
The Greek cabinet has instructed
the Greek minister in Paris, NJ.
CarapanOs, to represent Greece
before the League of Nations coun-
ell meeting on Monday. 1t is also
probable that General SariyannIs,
chief of the general staff. will be
sent to attend the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
PARIS Is DISSATISFIED
WITH GERMANY'S NOTE

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Germany has
dispatched a note to France, regard
ing the evacuation of Cologne and
disarmament.
The cabinet has studied the note,
and is dissatisfied with it. The
cabinet feeling is that Germany
has not fulfilled the disarmament
clauses of the Versailles treaty..
particularly those provisions re.
parding military police and reserve
officers.
The ambassador council will meet
on Tuesday and Wednesday to
study the note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
:" JOKE, :
MUSSOL|N|
ASSERTS
Premier, Defending Fascist,
Explains Matteoti Affair
Became a Tragedy"
b. InternatIonal New. servIce

MILAN. Oct. 24.-Sporadic vio-
lence coming from individual Fascists
is deplored by Premier Mussolini in
an article published today in the
Fascist magazine, Gerarchia.
Violence damages the party and
the government" Mussolini said in
his appeal 10 Fascists to restrain
Mussolinf declares he is indif-
ferent to foreign demonstrations
against Fascismo because All
Europe Is necessarily becoming
Fascist"
The premier declares tina: his
strong policy has saved Fascismo,
which is now triumphant.
The Matteoti affair, the premier
said, was intended as a joke but
involuntarily became tragedy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
ANACOSTIA CITIZENS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Anacostia Citizens' Associa-
ton will receive the presidents re.
port and will elect, officers for the
ensuing year at their meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock on the second
floor of the Masonic Hail. at Four
teenth and L streets southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
H.lJ.S BAN D
FORG|VES'
He R
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
we will make an effort to have him
brought back TO Washington to an
swer a charge of swindling Mrs.
Martin out of $4,000" Inspector
Grant said. II have already filed
a 'detainer' on him with the St.
Louis police and am waiting to hear
from them
According to Mrs Martin, the
man had an Irresistible" way about
him that caused her to fall in love
with him
She first met him at dinner in
q local hotel and he was introduced
to her as Mr.. Ward"
His intellectual attainments were
unusul. she said He was a brilliant.
travelled gentleman, and could speak
almost any European tongue.
Never Doubted Him
'I had every reason to believe
him a man of wealth and position"
Mrs. Martin said. ION one occasion
I went to dinner with him and one
of the most prominent figures in
the country rose to bow to him,
/ never doubted his position. Be-
fore we were married he told me
enc thing which made me absolutely
confident that he was what he said
he was.
He told me his name was not
Ward. He said the government Of
Great Britain and Of this country
knew he was here incognito and
that his mission was so important
that his real name could not be
known. But, he said, he could not
deceive me, and told me he was
Baron Cornelius Beaverbrook,' of
England
That the debonaiP swindler care
fully planned his campaign to VIC
tinlize Mrs. Martin IL indicated by
the fact that the jewelry he gave
her had the initials ar. NJ. B." on
them which are the initials OF Mrs.
Rose NJ. Burkin whom he had
swindled q month or two befNre.
The man told Mrs. Martin they
were family heirlo0ms. and the
initials were those Of his mother.
After a three weeks courtship.
Mrs. Martin said, she went to
Rockville and married him. He
swindled Mrs. Martin out Of $40,-
900, leaving her the jewelry which
he had taken from Mrs. Burkin.
He disappeared Immediately after
they got back to the hotel, while
she was packing for their extensive
honeymoon in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
w. T. Pierson to Sing

w. T. Pierson, announcer for
WCAP, will sing one of his own
compositions, BE Still and Know
That | Am God" before the mems
class Of Brightwood Park NJ. f.
Church tomorrow morning at 9:4j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Khan Women Battle

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 24.--
A motion of citation for contemp:
against Mrs. Robbie Gill Conner.
imperial commander of the women
of the Ku Kmx Khan. and her
husband. James A. Conner, grand
dragon of the realm of Arkansas,
knight of the Ku Klux Khan. has
been filed in chancery court by
Mrs Flora Alexander, of Columbus.
Ohio, a party to an original suit.
The motion of citation for con-
tempt alleges that Mrs. Alexander
was banished from the women OF
the Ku Klux Khan by an order is
sued by Mrs. Conner on October 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
NORMAN K. TOERCE BUYS
SEAT ON CURB FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The New
York curb market seat of Gardner
s. Dresser was sold yesterday to
Norman, K. Toerge, OF Toerge and
Shiffer for 100000.
This equals the previous high
record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Chamberlain to Attend.

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Austen Cham
berlain will represent Great Britain
at the meeting of the League of
Nations Council in Paris on Monday,
when the troubles between Greece
and Bulgaria will be taken up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Repeal Asked

They asked for repeal of the taxes
on automobiles, tires, parts and
accessories. The manufacturers
had promised a reduction in auto
mobile prices, they pointed out, II
the taxes were removed and TINS
would be of advantage to the farm
ers and others who have come TO
use automobiles as q necessity ire
tax on automobiles yields about
$50, 900, 900 a year. This probably
will be retained while other taxes
will be repealed.
John H. Farrell, Auburn, n T.,
professional baseball,
and Jack S. Connolly and A. Julian
the movie producers and
theater owners. They asked repeal
of the taxes on admissions, claim
ing these were popular amusements
by those least able to
bear the tx Burdens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward, claiming: purse, $1,000; / lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

SIXTH RACE


SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a furlong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

f.. r. Mclean entry.
bSaRamore Stable entry.
cPastine Sta bic entry.
THIRD RACE-All ages. WaIbrool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs

4s8O-PoIly McWiggIes-No Boy. 1916
4S36-Slow and Easy-No Boy ..IO9
4S32-GoIdan Rule-Walls... 119
4835-Laddie Buck--J. Callahan. 1O9
4831-Storm king Sha INKS. 107
4834-Saratoga Maie-J. Chalmers 1913
4S33-Clister-B Bruening ......l09
Scratched-You Know, Shady Sadie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
HOOSier Briefs

Upton residents think that some
one did not appreciate Orville
Snowberger's musical ability. His
saxophone was stolen from school
officers are investigating.
Paying tribute to the memory OF
Mrs. Lillian Reed, deceased, mem
bers Of the Warsaw-Winona Lake
Federation of Clubs planted a tulip
tree in the Warsaw municipal park.
Only per cent Of the pledges
to the Indiana University memorial
fund are more than twelve months
past due and unpaid. w. A. Alex
ander, Bloomington, fund chairman,
announced. A total of 81 ,453, 900 has
been pledged, and OF this amount
1901 .622.S2 has been paid in cash.
Charlotte Mitsche, IL, of near
Seymour is the first person in the
history of the Hoosier Ton Litter
Club to win a medal with as few
pigs entered in the annual contest as
she had this year. She qualified for
a bronze medal with a six-pig litter.
Goshen Masons are contemplating
purchase Of threestory brick
building used for forty-five years as
a Masonic temple. but heretofore
rented.
ETkhart business men will start
drive for a 100000 Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

9:o5 P. M.-wIP (50s.2). Philadelphia
$50 T: IwaIwyBggEM 1920. chicaS9-or-
Orchestra. >WRC (46S.5). Washington
o:f5 T. MS&wMCX 3534D. New York -
l0i$ m ri E; AH$fFEs s;;7
wood-Feature program. KP0 (42S.3)
San Francisco-Orchestra. KOA 1922
Denver--Orchestra WBCN (266l. Chi
csgo-Iaz7 Jamboree. WEAF t491 2 1
(37Q;2). ,Chicago-Jazz scamper. Will
WILD l3o2.s) :, MoQseheart@-Studio
WIS ($4E4;sl. GGhisiagomo-dRRaanaffse:; W WM6Skk
l217.3), Chicago-ya Varied program;
WOR (405.2l. Observation-Disclosures WQJ
(447.5). Observation-Disclosures: RAD
1905 ?, %1CdK1G9,' 1891 2 Oakland g g
deiphia,6Eorgan o. wRW '3$7S),.' larry
g3Sa3s M WEE ,s 1914 pls Seattle
WHIT t4Oo), Chicago-specialties; trio;
1o oiEaI p. M.-wsB (4as.s). Atlanta -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

u.s. So s;9s Pss:
ssFt i Ps eSO ksdsr w '|4s5{4t$s5% S sly
Gsgo-6Tsan' voc 1885,. Davenport
'4 barF Fl NsKpKA MSs9 75BS St E sehs
nectady-First Reformed Church.
700 p. M.-KYw (535N. Chicago-sun-
day Evening Club. WEAR 1889 .
c!eySe Iaapd-F5iFre9sdde s hour; v WEBB
VIZ {54s rs. SssGafs n WES
classical Rd sa0c copce TAR wMB AG2 5o FlEl99 9
eeagoNS lem clsssical eo program ,2sTg WRW
7 Bn P n soncy4 ( %aRN4 H sSs5 York New
York-Conccrt.
1880 ?, M-acKTNF 1892 , ssSsn "a qa,.
GhFistssq Church FBRkKC bs IS
Pes SFsiIs wTJgR 1871
rs lf p onH otySy'0x ssS scSS6lE cSso
Fsrr H4Ey EShs .slSss5s ns sE%s ssGs
81 ssa W. ESz Hge9y s y9I5e
eSia land@Stadio woSATt (;5sasaa% s saa
lansle f6Sity@s{Soncsrt::, VOL 81 s I,
WCBD t344.6) Zion, Ill.@s SCI chorus,
M suWV9e e1'MNt eemnioriSl . Church
SAG Esd F. M WFIF $685. N 81 1 4STf
Ww Sf9' w TSA7 wrE EHA ksD, w'AA wdH'
$40 ME EShrcb 42 RIBS 2s pe gSs T1de
pendpnca MO.-StOne Church Choir.
Kris 1919 9 Hot ,snripWE s-;- lea
1370sl. Chicago-Ensemble. WEAA
(475.9). Dallas-orchestra. WMBB
$500 Chicago-Popular program.
I %oAw w[o 5RR6 c 99mHahaBs ataHia h ifrv
Choral SINGERS. talk. WPG (2o9.s), At
iantic City-Organ. soioists.
9:15 p. M.--wsUI (4S3.e). Iowa City
Familiar hymns.
9:20 P. M-wCCo ,(41e4l; Minneapolis
$50 M MFNE $50 b6iCnsiscsery-
Tocalists. WIT f40o). Chicago@Rtes..
Quest program. Back Home Hour.
WoAI (5o4.5), San Acknowledgement.
Gag p; M-W W5E (3 3sis oakHIsndmoT-
ff o@a@1.ittle sSmpho2SS orchestra se"D0r''
Classic hour XIX 1889 1Sse.9s1p seif Holly.
wood---Orchestra. feature NIGHT KPRC
concert. KTHs (374.s), Hot Springs
1880 p. M.-KPo (42s.sl. San Francisco
-orchestra. VICES (250). Oak Park
II T r T.dR% FSfMTfp%' Ca4D, Minneapolis
Sky Rocket Club wBAP l475.9). Fl.
Ghicago-Nutty CLUB. WILD taoss)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Today's Best

WIZ, New York asa Nd; WGY,
Schenectady 1880 Nd; WRC, Wash
ington (469 M. S:25 p. Nj, EST
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mengleberg conducting.
WSB, Atlanta (4S2 ny, 10:45 P. M,
CST-Hired help skylark.
WIP, Philadelphia (50S M, $50
p. M, EST-Program from the
opera house.
KGO, Oakland 1851 Nd, 8 P. M,
PCST-Performa of Victor Her
bert's THE Serenade.
KSD, st. Louis (454 ND, Z P. M
cST-Grand Central Theater pro-
gram