davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Became III Two Years Ago

Some two years ago Mir. Searls sui fered attacks of greater or less dura- tion. These attacks grew more fre- quent and lasted longer from time to time until the final attack dating from last March. The last time Mir. Searls was able to conduct a criminal session as states attorney was Tn January. He was too i'll to attend to the duties of office at the March session, and his partner, Attorney Howard C. Brad ford, was appointed special states at torney for this session. Mir. Bradford had for some time assisted Mir. Searls to large extent in the preparation and trial of the criminal cases and had thus become qualified to act for MT. Searls when called upon to do so.
 Mir. Searls was not affiliated with any secret society, fraternity or church society except the three Greek letter fraternities of Yale-kappa Sigma Episilon, Theta Psi and Psi Upsilon.
 Mir. Searls leaves no children. His wife survives and his nearest living relatives are sister. Mrs. Thompson Of Boston. two nieees, Miss Alice and Miss Caroline Darlington; two neph- ews, Searls and Frank Darlington, all of Norwood, Mass; and two cousins, Mrs. Charles GrosYenor and Miss El- eanar Mathewsen of pomfret.
 Funeral This Aftrnoon
 The funeral service will be from the Searls home this afternoon at two O. clock fstandard timel. Rev. Stephen T. Livingston of the Thompson Con- church will conduct the service. assisted by Dr. William Beach Olmsted of Pomfret, head master of Pomfret School Burial will be in the Sabin cemetery. Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

which nominated William Mckinley, and he has presided over state conven- tions of the Republican party.
 It was Mr. Searls' custom to spend his summer vacations at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard. He made his head quarters at the old Wesley House, run for some years by Charles E. Brain ard, former principal of the old Fifth District school in Putnam. Here Mir. Searls met Miss Sarah Alice Fell of Boston, whom he married October $, 1892. They have since made their home in pomfret except for periods during the winter months when they went to Camden, N. C., and summer vacation periods spent at Nantucket Island and other seaside and mountain resorts
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
STATES ATTORNEY sEARIs DIES TUESDAY AFTERNOON
 AT 3s30
tCOntinued from Page one)

been sought by many prominent Iawvers. For years he was retained as counsel by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and more recently he was retained as counsel by the receiver of the First National Bank.
 Held Public Office
 Mir. Searls has always taken an interest in public affairs and has been a consistent republican. He has been called to public office and has served in both branches of the state legislature and in 1880 was elected secretary of state.
 As man Mir. Searls was also beloved by all who knew him. While of a becoming dignity he was also fond of a joke or story. He was a good listener but in turn was a good story teller. He delighted to refer fO the time when he was a young and struggling attorney. Of the days when the county seat was in Brook lyn and the trip to the county seat was made with horse and buggy. He had fund of knowledge of the hap penings and of the people of Wind HaM NOahhgt ttNA Ftt1ttS past, could relate in an interesting manner stories of happenings of moment and of people of interest.
 MT. Searls was respected by the judges. They were his friends. Nany were entertained by him at his beautiful home while they were presiding over sessions of the court in Putnam
 In the passing of Mir. Searls, Windham County loses a man whose place will be hard to fill. He will be mourned by the members of the highest legal tribunal in the state and the humbkst lawyer at the bar he will be mourned by the citizen of affluenee and the citizen of humble station. Time alone can close the gap, can heal the sorrow and can ad- just the lives of the people to the ab- sence of the man, the lawyer, the cit- izen, who has gone. He will never be forgotten. His life will ever stand out among those prominent in the history of the county and state. He leaves behind an influence and example which will never wear away.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Hotel Company from

Marlborough Hotel Company from
preventing Clark from delivering ice
to customers VIII are tenants in
the fashionable Sixteenth Street
Mansions, operated by Wolse/ and
the hotel firm
The court ruled that not suffi-
cient cause was SHOWN. Clark told
the court he had be2n serving ice
at the Mansions for rho past four
years and that on July / last he
was elected from the premises.
along with his ice truck and other
equipment.
The iceman also said that on July
a policeman was stationed at the
building to prevent him from Soing
in and serving his customers.
Clark claimed that his contractual
relations with his customers were
unlawfully interfered with. and that
his supply of ice was total less.
Attorneys r. Palmer Ingram and
the apartment house owners. while
Thomas w. O'Brien appeared for
Yeatman & Garfield represented
Clark.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

gan, of Orange county. to scour the
canyons and gullies near the home
of the late Madame Helen Nodes
ka. opera star, in an effort to find
Mrs. Virginia Lee Cookson fcrty-
five, author. playwright and farm,
erette. whose abandoned automobile,
carrying evidence of struggle. was
found yestNrday on the road leading
to her mountain home. Mrs. Cook
son wrote under the pen name OF
Lee Chambers"
That the woman was murdered
by a secret admirer" was one
opinion of the authorities.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
BERLIN SEES INSULT
BY FRENCH MoRoccANS

BERLIN, July Indignities
were offered Germans of the Pala.
innate by French Moroccan troops
just before their transfer to the
African front, according to charges
in dispatches printed here today.
Various cases were cited.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

delta which caused . laborer, Kari
Trampert, eighteen years old to
murder HIS aunt, forty-five, under
particularly brutal circumstances.
The youth knocked the woman
down in the street, and after rain
ing thirty axe-biows on her BODY,
hacked off her head.
The murderer's father was Kiiied
+wo vaars ago BY two OF his other
sons Al the instigation, II is al.
1eeed e. the woman who Is the
latest victim of the family feud.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

here, of which she had been In
charge one year, because the re-
cent death OF her mother require
her presence at home. Her sue.
,cessor as social director will De
found. it is understood. as soon as
a committee. appointed for the pur-
pose makes a section,
Miss LaYinia Knight, of Rock
vile, has resigned as assistant
social director and Miss Elizabeth
Moore, OF North Carolina, has been
named N her place.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
SPAIN STUDIES EFFECT
OF TREATY WITH u, S

MADRID, July 16.-The Spanish
directory today studied Spain's
agreement with the United States
bearing on transit Of wine cargoes
on Spanish ships through American
sports en- route to other countries.
The directory wished to make
sure the agreement works no harm
to the richly remunerative Spanish
wine industry.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
TWO GENERALS DIE IN
DUEL OVER SHOW GIRL

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-Identi'
ties of the two generals said to
have fought : duel to the death
over i Mexican show girl remained
hidden today.
Army officials promised the names
would be made known when a COM
plete investigation had been made.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
MANSIONS " | n
FIGHT ON
ICE MAN
Samuel w. Clark Sought In
junction Permitting Him
Entry

Justice Stafford in the District
Supreme Court, yesterday denied
temporary injunction asked recently
by Samuel w. Clark an ice dealer.
to stop Frank G.. Wolse and the
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Group of Silk Dresses,
Friday ONLY, $1,000.

A group Of pretty summer silk
dresses in printed crepe, flat
crepe, novelty silks, tub silks
and satins. Dresses in sports
and dress models-some with
touches of trimmings, buttons,
pleats or lace collars and cuffs,
others plainly tailored.
Broken sizes. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Infants $I.95 Knit Capes,
Friday Only. $I.49

Closely knit capes of soft wor-
sted. In pink and blue, with
rayon rosebuds and edge.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Housewares
$1.5O Food Choppers,
Friday Only, $I.29

RNeOO = 10y
Friday Only, $1.29
Medium size food choppers,
wftl1s3 adjustable blades.
75c Shine Hand busters,
Friday Only, 29c
Chemically treated yarn; long
handle.
Zoe Table Glass Ware,
Friday Only, 6 for 49c
Including goblets, low sherbets,
high sherbets; slightly imperfect.
75c to ST CoIOred Glass
Ware, Friday Only, 44c
Transparent colored glassware;
compopts, handle pickle dishes.
bowls, candlesticks. Choice Of
two decorations.
45c Glass Jug,
Friday Only, 39c
Crystal glass hall boy jug.
Colonial style.
PaIais Royal-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
500 Yards of Csc to zee Rem
nGnts of White Goods,
Friday Only 19c Yard

Including white dimities, lawns and
longcloths. Lengths suitable for
women's and children's wear.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
$I.59 NOUelty Pendant
Necklaces,
Friday Only, 81

Handsome designs, in an at.
tractive assortment of colors.
Beads combined with antique
finish metal. Some have pen
dants in basket effect, set with
stones. Others have shower-drop
pendants of stones:
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
PLANES SEARCH
FOR SLAIN
WOMAN
Dogs Also Scour California
County for Body of Mrs.
Cookson, Author

BY International News Service.
SANTA ANA. Cal, July 16,--Air-
planes and bloodhounds were EN-.
ployed today by Sheriff Sara Jern-
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Odds and Ends Of I'm
trimmed Hats,
Friday Only, SOC Each

Odds and ends of felts and
sports hats in a large assert
ment of styles and colors.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
BOY KILLS AUNT
IN FAMILY
.FEUD
German Youth Knocks Down
Woman in Street and
] Hacks Off Head

BY international News Service
TREVES, Germany. July It.
This town was set aghast today by
the discovery Of gCuesome ven.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
$I.19 Cretonne Cushions,
Friday Only, 88c

Well made cushions, cretonne
covered, and suitable for porch,
auto, canoe, camp.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
500 Pieces of Csc ColOred Crepes,
Friday Only, Sc Length

Plain colored crepes in Il to Is
yard lengths. Suitable for patchwork,
doll clothes and dust or polishing
cloths.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Women's $1.15 and SIPS
FuII-FasIlioned Silk Hose,
Friday Only, 81.

Pure thread silk with mercer.
lied garter tops in nude, tan,
airedale and French nude. Also
silk and rayon mixed in white
and colors. All perfect hose.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
1000 Pieces of 49c Gre
tonnes, Mill Lengths,
Friday Only, Sc Length

Cretonnes for pillow tops and cush-
ion covers. in neat colors and patterns.
Lengths from Y to rs yard.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Women's Csc Kayser Vests,
Friday Only, 29c

Low neck, sleeveless, tailored
band. Built-up shoulder and
bodice top. Tape strap. White
and pink. Regular and extra
sizes. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Trimmed Hats,
Friday Only, $500.

A large selection OF our better
hats at $3.50 to $3.50. Large.
droop, medium and small brim
and off the face styles in all the
seasons most wanted colors.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

79c Sash Curtains,
Friday Only, Csc Each
Panel style, half window cur
tains. Fine for office, bath,
kitchen and pantry.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
S Fl, Vide, 8 o.. Roll
Style Drop Awnings,
Eriday Only, $685. Each

Tea and gray Sicilian stripe,
8 fl. long and complete with
fixtures.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
WOmen's $I.85 Stop Stitch
Hose. Friday onIv. Sl.A

First quality pure thread silk
hose with mercerized tops. Stop
stitch positively prevents garter
runs. Fine even weave; some
have interlined silk feet.
Black, white. nude, Jenny, lari-
at. son1brero. gray, peach, flesh,
beige, and blonde. All sizes.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Friday Bargains in the
Coat ard Suit Sections

Coat ard Suit Sections
Suspender skirts in all wool.
Regularly $4.98 and $5.98. CT EO
Friday, only. ........ plsJV
Tan wrap-around sports skirts,
for tennis, golf or hiking. Regu-
larly 1898. Friday Ct 60
only. >. .............e YAeOV
10 odd sports coats. Regularly
$500. Friday GO TX
OHIy -
dress coats. Regularly $500.
a ndIday $3.50
dress coats. Regularly $3.50.
Friday ClO TX
5 handsome ensemble suits. One
of kind models in f1annels and
twills. Regularly $3.50 COD En
to $3.50. Friday only sA4sJU
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Friday Specialist Promo ur BargainBasen1ent
Girls 81 Dresses,
Friday Only, Sc

Pretty little dresses in checked ging-
ham, neatly trimmed. Some in bloomer
styles.
sizes to 10 years.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
S Fl. Wood Stat Porch
Shades,
Friday Only, $500 Each

Ideal shades for sun or sleep
ing porch. Wide wood Stats,
well made, cool and ventilating.
Complete with fixtures.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
$I.20 and $I.49 Ruffled
and Plain Curtains,
Friday Only, Csc Pair

Assorted styles and patterns,
colored ruffle wolfe, lace edge
wolfe and marquisette, hemstitcn-
ed marquisette.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
chiIdren's SEC RayOn Sport
Socks,
Friday Only, 4Sc

Boys and girls English ribbed
sport socks, plain and colors and
two-toned. with fancy roll tops.
Sizes to 10. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Remnants of 39c Oil Cloth,
"As u.s."
Friday Only, 23c Yard

Lengths of / to III yards Of as.
inch oilcloth. Seconds of white and
colored checks-"AS is."-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
WOmen's sec RayOn Stockings,
Friday Only, 36c
ChiIdren's l9c Socks,
Friday Only, 2 Pair 29c

English rib novelty socks, with roll
cuff top. Colors of grey, tan, brown,
pink or blue.
Sizes 4h to Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
WOmen's SOC Union Suits,
Friday Only, 2 for 79c

First quality knit cotton union suits
Low neck, sleeveless and knee lengths.
Sizes SO and 38.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
79c COUeraHs,
Friday Only. 69c

> 40 play suits in blue, orchid. tan
and navy-with square neck and short
sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Today S Best

CopHrioht. 1925 bV United Press
WIZ, New York asa Nd; WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 ny; WRC, Wash
ington, (469 M, 1925 P. M, EDST.-
New York philharmonic orchestra.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, s P. M,
MST-Municipal band concert.
WIFI, Philadelphia 1895 M, 8 P.
M, EDST.-Ferdinand Himmereich.
WEAF, New York (492 Nd. 1915
P. M, EST.-WEAF's birthday
party.
wOAW, Omaha 1925 Nd, IL P. M,
CST.-Arthur Hays, organist and
DR.. Applesauce.
Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WEAF', New York (492D; WAR,
Providence t3O6M; WEEP, Boston
(476Ml; WCTS, Worcester (268M;
WWJ, Detroit (535M); WCAP, Wash
ington (469M; WCAE, Pittsburgh
(461M, 1920 P M, EDST-Capitol
Theater program; Goldman Band.
WICK, Detroit (517M, s P. M,
EST-Detroit Symphony Orchestra
WCBD, Zion (345M), P. M, est
Brass quartet bells and soloists.
W0AW, Omaha (526M, 8 P. M,
CST-Musical chapel service.
WPG, Atlantic City SOoM. II P.
M, EDST-Organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
ROAD PROJECTS
ARE ABANDONED
State Drops Two Pavements
Federal Expected.

Permanent abandonment of one
northern Indiana road project, tenn
porary abandonment of another and
announcement that approval of a
new Federal aid project Is in sight.
has been made by John D. Will
Eams, director Of the State highway
commission.
j. 7. Voshell, Federal district en-.
gineer at South Bend, is expected
soon to confirm Federal aid on the
paving of Road Z, from Roanoke to
FIT. Wayne. Projects abandoned
are the Dunes Highway, known as
State Rd. 43, east Of Gary, and
State Rd. 2, from Pl. mouth to
Warsaw. Abandonment of the lat.
ter, Federal aid project, is only
temporary, according to Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
GARY PRISONER
TO GET PAROLE
Ex-Board of Works Head to
Be Given Freedom.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. Aug. 1b.-The first
Of the big FIVE" defendants in the
famous Gary booze conspiracy case
will be paroled from the Atlanta
Federal prison Aug. 2s. It was
learned today.
Lew Barnes. former president OF
the board OF public works, Is to be
paroled to Harry Arnold. Democratic
politician.
Dwight Kinder, former Lake
County prosecutor, and B. A. Lucas
and Clyde Hunter, attorneys, will
also be eligible to parole Aug. 2s.
and their release is expected.
Roswell Johnson. former mayor,
will not be eligible to parole until
later in the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Talks Today
5:30-WCAE.
6:00-WDAF-WGY.
6:40-WSAI.
7:O0-WBAP.

8:15 p. M-wEAF t491.5), New York
$50 sS.isra M wF1A 4455 SHnsresh9}G
W W&6 1882 SfeemhspEsisNuss VIII
3 39S5592} NeSW an nfei.isnt wCMB
(3Y9l~. New oreans-Music.
900 P. MmKFRIU t$ $95 q b Brtstow
gill; Wa ~
W8es 4STs wRE6
+ 3M tkaTHRgsR922nsse R Ro9sssa pPnss
$50 P. M.-wRo (4es.5). Washington
1896 sSSaEGaMS s'shS}HE$ Long 5 ,isaa
apolts-st; Paul, Program WKRC a.
T @RNE U.s. New RQ YYefkDT Heat
1o:9 Hr P. M.-wsB C42s.a), Atlanta
IL = M-KEI. C4e5I9a Los A Angeles 1,O
IRAN rs Wv NFAH ' 55gs 8a iS5Shss
wsAI $3.50. acknowledgements:
11:45 P; M-wpAF. C3e5.e) Kansas City
-Nighth1wk Frolic.
II Cub Fl M KSo 49, Log APSslfsRfse
e tFs XII kpo tQS asa L2 San APsssior
4. M.-Kg g1s s1sz1 k k9ic Aq "a
3 P. M.-K iSNpA ( $ 81 BRrHIs.ow-serv-
f Ps VIZ tl2 1853 SiT
80 sSrTFl T. taS.-wEAF (4e1.5a, New York
W vRHoXB WG9fR Rg;" wW %7fo W0AE' "EEl
5:45' p +. M".M7WaoRD GRO Batavia-Mu-
Sn. M WGw 1873 $780, r.s ssAssass'edy
KDF edaceF ao9l wy Fast 4d RssS
s5 Sre: WIKI SS7s} yeS .vssaG8seld
81 j T: wv (454.2 New York -
f:s% % sa;sH2s g|$o Na Sfpr.psaelgz7or
e56sfpp WIS WV l H$aSsS d AaHsis City
s s@@f music wNYc g6as, New y9rtaa
M R1gf % S2RRfsF'i ww also wc WGAP WAR
$S %SEGqS 4l WHO H15a#RsSjaD9 Dss
Y,lG}iIa, piano ana eslio' wsB 2s4$s55.
ssssTTssss:: TRY TRY
Yiolinist. also WGY. woo t4S3.9)
San Sl 9p93.o-sermon WIP (5os.2j,
s:15 P. M.mKFUo (545D. st. Louis
$50 T; M.-wRw t27a). Tarrytown-
SIG N #Hs 1ss 49, sta nsr1&5s
$500 P. M.-wKRc (422.3). Cincinnati
Program. WoAw $500. omaha-
GGhapel, services. wsUI (4ss.6j. iowa
s:f5 p. M,mKTas (s74s), Hot Springs
I;.ts3 S.n, W Con0or 1884. Minneapo-
9:30 p, M-mKGo (361;2). Oakland
CERT woAI 500 San a AntonioM
Concert. voc (4s3.S). Davenport
1890 r. M-KFI (4e7), Los Angeles
Program. XIII (405.2). Los Angelee-
1896 p: M-KPo (42s.a). San Francisco
11:O0 p. M@wBAP $3.50 FIT. Worth
--Frolic. VIVID (302.S) Moosehe art
1890 M.-KFI (4e7). Los Angeles-Mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

My mother got me to try the Vese-
table Compound and l have found
great benefit. and I not only recon-
mend Il for such troubles. but TO
build up the whole system, l have
used Il for most everything that
gets wrong with me, When ! begin
TO feel nervous and irritable don't
stop long in getting bottle OF the
Vegetable Compound. II I haven't
got one in tho house. II gives a fine
appetite and makes a new woman
OF me. You may use tails testimos
NAL in my own town or anywhere
else. and / will answer any letters
receive. MRS. RUSH FULLER.
TON. SIS s. 2nd Street, Clearneld,
Pa
II you are suffering from nervous
trouble. irr1tability. give tho vege-
tabls Compound . fair trtalr-Advar-
flenmanA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
HO0Sier Briefs

A PORTE, and surrounding
towns are to have an air
connection with Detroit
soon. A company has been formed
and six-passenger plane pur-
chased.
Pay before you enter" will be
the slogan at Indiana University
Bloomington. this fall. Students will
not be allowed to register until after
they have paid their fees.
Salem. after a serious water short.
age, has thrown off the drought. A
we'll was drilled to relieve the short
age, and is supplying from seventy
to ninety gallons of water a minute.
Charles Tomilson of Alexandria
has a SNOWFALL plant that is bloom
ing for the second time this year.
Twenty-seven years ago Clayton
Rosencrance and his buddy, Ora
Hollingsworth. parted in the Philip
pine Island, having served together
In the Spanish-American War. After
the years OF separation Holdings
worth walked into Rosencrance' s
undertaking shop in Lebanon. and
each recognized the other. Holdings
worth is still in the Army.
Chief Of Police Henry Gehert
chased a TT. Wayne hand bill dis
tributor from Button, after he
had billed more than half a
square uptown. An oridance pro-
hibits out.of.town firms circulating
hand bills in Button.
Gas City-The City With A
Future" was selected as a slogan by
the Business Mems Association OF
Gas City. w. c. Swan, writer of
the solgan. was awarded a $40 prize.
Bandits" was the report Police
men Collins and Davis OF Muncie
received Racing 10 the locality re-
ported. they found a group Of Boy
Scouts playing games.
The Sheriff of Elwood" was the
address on a post card delivered to
the chief of police. The communica-
ton was from Joseph Fenster OF
near Peru and told OF an automobile
abandoned near his farm. The owner
was notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
MODERATOR is NAMED

BU TNifcd Prrse
GREENSBURG. Ind. Aug. Is
The Rev. c. J. Bunnell. pastor of
tho Westport Baptist Church. has
been reelected moderator OF the
Decatur County baptist Association
at their annual meeting In Burney.
Everett Lanham of south OF Greens.
burg vA& aiactEd clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
BELL EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC

Bu Tim "a Special
MARION. Ind. Aug. 15.-Invita.
lions have been extended the nifty
two telephone offices OF the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company to attend a
statewide picnic Sunday at Corners
mill. north of this city. Local Of
ficers will provide the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

ira. wPG (29e.sl. Atlantic City-Con-
cert. WRC (46S.5), Washington-Or-
chestra.
$50 P. M.-wCAE (461.s). Pittspurgh--
organ recital. woR I4o5.2l Newark
leans-Music.
$40 P. M.-wsAI (325.e). Cincinnati
Stories; chimes. WEAF (491 81. New
York-United States Marine band; also
WGR
100 P. M-wBAP 1859. Fit. Worth
Concert. WNYc 1896, New York
ira. WORD (275l. neutrality-suspicious..
WRNY (258.5) New York-Program.
WY $s5g S2 T Observation-Disclosures
WPG (29es). Atlantic City-Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
LARGE TOMATO CROP
First Loads Arrive at Morgan Conn.
ty Cannery.

Blu United Press
PARAGON, Ind, Aug. 15.-Indica-
lions point to large run of toma.
toes m the southwestern part of
Morgan County, according to A. G.
Clark, manager of the local canning
factory.
The first loads Of the crop have al
ready been brought to the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-wCAE (4e1 81, Pittsburgh-
Bulletine WEAF (491.5). New York
Light Opera auarMt1tt 5N VII (2TIS sG
York-Music. WOR (4052). Newark
Entertainment
5:45 P. M-woC (4s3.e. Davenport
Chimes concert.
600 p. M-WCCO (416.4l Minneapolis
st. Paul-Concert WDAF 1865 81,
Kansas City-"School of the. Air"
WEAR 1889 ~, :. acknowledgement
F FG wy 2eGS9io is7S.5g. sehenectady9
Talk; wIP 1882 Philad]eelphia-(or-
chestra WLW (422 81 Cincinnati
Trio WNYC (526). New York-Pro-
gram. WOAW l526l Omaha-Orches-