davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
POTOMAC PARK HEATING
PLANT TO BE TESTED

The first try-out of the new
1925, 900 oil-burning heating plant.
reaching all of the Government
buildings in the Potomac Park
group, will come in the next few
days.
More than $500 Federal employees
will be interested in the outcome
of this first experiment in heating
large Government office structures
by OIL Colonel G. o. Sheriff., di-
rector Of public buildings and parks,
is confident that the new system
will be highly efficient and eco
nomical.
The new plant is in the courtyard
of the temporary building at Nine
teenth street and Virginia avenue
northwest. There are eight boilers,
and all Of them have been tested
by Bureau of Standards experts.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
WEST END CITIZENS
TO BEGIN FALL WORK

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton will hold the first fall meeting
Monday night at Corcoran Hall of
George Washington University,
Twenty-first street between G. and
H streets, it was announced TODAY
by William p. Herbst, president.
Plans for the fall and winter sea.
son will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
WASHTNGT0NIANS' INCOME TAXES

j. J. stahl, The Portner,
18th and U sts.. 40.11
Jane N. Silverster, zoos
Kalorama I'd. 1000. 6.25
Rear Admiral w. Strother
Smith, Navy Dept. 51.S2
Blanche A. Smith, 1872 A
ST.. N. e. 400
James L. Sherwood and
wife, 1921 Newton st.
NJ e. .............. AIS
P. P. Scalise, 22O End st.
Miriam Stern, 412O Fes-
sender st. AS
Lucien H. Saunders, 629
Ingraham st........... 1872
C. H. Squire, 226 14th
ST. S. w. ............. "a
Leonard F. Sullivan, Mt.
Ida, va. .............. z.26
Samuel G.. Stoneburner,
Arlington, Va $1,000. 2.02
Ellen S. Spencer, 1910 9Th
st. ............... $50
Dorothy Nj. Smith, 4O2.
Aspen st. .............. 2.58
Saumel A. Swindells, 1926
Macomb st............ 5.36
Kathryn S. Scott, 1927
Chaplin st. ........... 2.9s
Thomas w. Scott, 1927
Chaplin st. ......... $50
Socrates Stoicus, 16 Eye
st. 6.JO
Mary Lena Singleton,
1775 Mass. ave. ..... 14.55
Max A. Schindel, 1888
Columbia I'd. ....... .95
Emmett L. Stanley, 619
N, j. Ave. ll.OS
Thomas e. Sheahan, T18
9Th st. S. w. ..... 69.44
Mark NICK. Sloan, us
18th st. .............. 5sO.s4
oliver Smith, Cedar
Parkway, Chevy Chase,
Nd 645.z4
verton ................ 27.Oo
John M. sheehan, Bureau
of Aeronautics, Navy
Dept. ................ $3.50
Martha H. Scott, 1929 de
Sales st. ............... 21.TO
Mrs. Irene r. Sheridan,
2211 Mass. ave.. -. 1858
Harrison Stewart and
wife, 1917 r. I. ave-. S.19
Mary d. Towse. 8117,
south Dakota ave. IN. Il. 10.OI
James Wesley Taylor,
1869 Conn. Ave- 1890. 3.34
Charles Tauberschmidt,
Takoma Park, D. c. 1882
George FULLY Vaughan,
1718 Eye st. ...... 912.98
Eugene w. Weaver, Con-
grEss Hall Hotel ...... 1888
Rcsalia d. Weaver, Con.
gress Hall Hotel 1890. 9.27
E. w. Washburn, Ma
tional Research Council 91.65
Robert NJ. Woodbury.,
4534 Reno, I'd. 1899. 44.7S
Mrs. Fannie w. Waite,
sol End st. N. e.. 1882
Ella L. Wilson, $500 18th
st. -. ....... Az
Archie M. winfree. 445
Newton st. ........ 9.99
Helen H Wardell, Ia
koma Park. Md. .... 3.75
Isabel r. Wolfe, 2122 Cali
fornia st. .............. 800
Ralph A. Weschler, 4008
18th st. N. E.......... 2:05
Joseph N. White, 103 7th
st. S. E.........!..... 3.01
r. C. Warthen, 1924
Webster st. N. w.. Is
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

st. NV, square 1857. lot 10S--William G
Miller ct NIX, Mabel r., to Bartlett q
James ct ux., Marietta. $40. 72sl
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

ct ux.. Mary s.. to Kathleen McGratll,
$40 (242)
North of Porter st. and west of 35th
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

c9 Newar n st Mlrlck' 00i4 49,
Mary P. and Victor, Myns-
bridge, Washington, .. c. l2t.ll
H. G. Machen, so Mary ~
land ave-, Hyattsville,
Md. -. IV'|o
Hattie Morrell, 1888 Ho-
bart st. ...... 1'dO
Gladys Murphy, 1414 K st. o.Io
Mabel McMichael, 929
New Hampshire ave.. 5.S2
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mackay,
1906 Huntington st. $50
George w. McIver, The
CordoVa zF'oA
Bldg ..:........... 1877
Charlotte B. Mirick. 1914
Newark st. ......... 1928
Joseph NJ. Mccarthy, 1909
East Capitol st. ....... 3.4O
Charles NJ. McNulty, 1886
G ST. S. E............. 4.lo
Miss Annie r. Mitchell,
Laurel, Md ......... o.oS
y
Fred Negus, Mt. Rainier 90
Md. .............. 0'oO
J. Elmer Newcomer and
wife, 1899 18th ST.. .OS
George P. Newton, 1908
Jo hSl E. s'' Nymark. 8s4 9Th
st. N. E.......::... 1.O2
W. e. oliver, las 22nd
st. .............,.... tao
Mary NJ. O'Connor, Con-
gross Heights :....... 1868
Vernon NJ. PIERCE, 251s
18th st. .........:..... S1.eo
Grace HI. Patterson, S945
Conn. ave. ......... 1880
Mike Perfehe, 204 q st.
N. e. ................ O'oV
Earl G.. Porrey, 1928 Por-
B. e 8. p Prang si; 2o2 10th
william S. Powell and
wife, 1888 goth st.. 53.45
Joseph Pizzuti, 7O9 H st.
vernon mi r. B. parks .;; 50 G st. 81
John T. Pullin, SOC 10th
S.'W. ................ .78
Anna S. Porter, Cathedral
Mansions ................ S.09
Edwin, F. Parham, Clar-
endon, Va..;........,.. 259.OS
William s. Parks, 1880
st. 6.O1
Bennett Puryear and wife,
1898 Stephenson pl..... 51.44
Marshall Pryor, 1920 Yer
mont Ave. ........... o.zS
Joseph L. Pilkerton, 344
Raleigh st. S. E........ 2.1O
r. J. Powers, Arlington
Bldg. .............. to.49
Wyo. ave. ......... 1885
w. r. Pyles, Anacostia,
ID. Z. ........ O'AO
William E. Pearson, 2404
Wyo. ave. ............ 6S'VS
A. e. Parker, 1905 Pa.
ave. 4.4V
Edgar B. Pearson, 1884,
F st. S. W............ Il.25
Harmon Palmer, 813 First
st. I.oI
oi St. a. ..... .D.. $50
John r. Parker, AZ Ivy
st. S. E. ............. 5.S6
irving st. ........... 4.6O
Loretta Routan. 1912 Fair
mont st. ... 2.22
Miss Grace Ramsburg, 500
E st. n. E............. BAT
Lawrence B. Rouche, 2002
Martin F. Ries, 1912 Jack
Paul oliver Reclining,
1919 Chaplin St. .....A. 2.7S
Archibald F. Roberts. et6
F ST. S. W.......... 4.2O
Charles w. Rowles, 407
18th st. N. E......... 4.69
Samuel Bye Reeder, 1897
Park Rd. ............. IA
jeremiah E. Sullivan, 1O3
Eye st. .......: I'Sz
John ]. Scheuch, 1925
Lawrence st. N. e.. 9.S1
Ralph A. Scheuch, 1925
Lawrence st. N. e.. 80
J. Charles Savage and
wife, 3541 Thirteenth ST. 5.27
Harrison Stidham, 1922
Newark st. ............ 44.Oo
Walter Campbell Short,
1746 Kenyon st. ..... $685.
Clara K. Stidham, 1922
Newark st. 49,. 1852
Norman ID. SledenDerg,
1872 Varnum ST. ..... 1885
N St .................. 1920
Mary A. Stack, 3708 oath
St .................. 81
Meridian St ....'...... 1900
A. Shoemaker,
619 Princeton Pic 49,. 4.72
Miss Sara c. Spidle, 101
Second st n E. ....... 1856
International., 1925-12-20
HARRY WHEELER DEAD

BISBEE .triz., Dec. 'J.-Har.
ry c. Wheeler, who won the ad-
miration of law-abiding citizens
and the respect of outlaws in the
early days of Arizona by his fear
less performance of duty as cap
tain of the Arizona rangers, died
here Thursday of pneuminia. He
was SO years old. The name of
Harry Wheeler figured prominent
ly in all fiction and historical ar
ticles Of the early west, for he
became member Of the rangers
when only IL years old and was
responsible for the capture Of num-
erous desperate outlaws during
his long service with that organi-
zation.
International., 1925-12-20
TO PRACTICE ECONOMY

The personnel Of the Mexican
departments of agriculture, pub
lie instruction and communica-
tions will be materially cut dur
ing the next year under the new
budget. Some cuts in wages are
announced and several govern
ment officials have announced
themselves as in favor Of making
cuts preferably applicable to wo-
men employees on the grounds Of
better efficiency.
International., 1925-12-20
MEXICAN IMMIGRATION
CHIEF TO VISIT HERE

Nicolas Perez, chief immigra-
tion inspector for the Mexican bor-
der, is expected in Nogales within
a few days. AS reported few
days ago, Chief Perez has been
in Mexicali, where has has put in
force the same restrictions as in
Juarez. What action he will take
as regards passports in Nogales is
not known.
International., 1925-12-20
Holiday Number
1000 CLAIMS TO BE
FILED AGAINST MEXICANS

NEW YORK, Dec. More
than 1000 damage claims will be
filed by Americans against the
Mexican government, Rodrigo Oc-
tavlo, president and umpire of the
United States-Mexican claims COM
mission, announced. He said the
commission would meet January
5 in Mexico City, by which time
all claims must be before It.
The claims will be for alleged
lamages suffered in revolutions In
Mexico from 1910 to 1922. The
commission consists of a judge
from each country concerned. He
gave no indication of the total
amount Of the claims.
International., 1925-12-20
BRITISH MINISTER
ARRIVES MEXICO CITY

Esmond Overt, newly appointed
British minister to Mexico has ar
rived at the capital and present
ed his credentials. It will noted
that he is the first British minister
to be accredited to Mexico in thir-
teen years.
International., 1925-12-20
PRISONERS PARDoNED

News has been received in Mo-
gales that the Mexican depart
ment' of state has received a pres
idential decree pardoning two
thousand prisoners now serving
sentence in civil and military pri-
sons. The decree is extensive to
prisoners who have served a cer-
tain portion Of their sentence
with good behavior.
International., 1925-12-20
MEXICO DEFRAUDED

Judging from information re-
ceived from the secretary Of war
and marine, Mexico has been de-
frauded in the sum Of around
thirty million pesos in the last six
years by individuals claiming mill
tarv rank and service.
International., 1925-12-20
FINDS HIMSELF IN
HIGHWAYMAN'S SHOES
lIInifad PnAaaN

Omitted Press)
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 10.
I'm a strictly literal sense, G..
Decourt, an engineer, found him
self in a highwayman's shoes.
Decourt was slugged by rob-
ber who took the contents of his
purse and his shoes, leaving foot
gear. that was badly worn and
much to large. The bandit VIC
tim donned the oversize shoes to
make his report to police.
c. c. Cate, resident engineer
of the Southern Pacific de Mexi-
co railroad at Empalme, was a
visitor in Nogales, Wednesday.
International., 1925-12-20

Charles Amsden has been ap-
pointed new vice consul at the
American consulate in Nogales,
Sonora, and has arrived here from
Washington, D. C..
International., 1925-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft
and Bud Mccormick were among
visitors in the city Tuesday from
Patagonia.
International., 1925-12-20
5000 ITALIANS TO
COLONIZE IN MEXICO

Five thousand Italian families
will arrive soon at Laguna de Guz-
man, state of Chihuahua to colo
nize an area of 10000 acres.
These lands were purchased by
Luis Gitro, a Chicago capitalist,
and it is his intention to colonize
with Italian immigrants.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Douglas and
children of Culiacan are visiting
here. Mr.. Douglas, is connected
with the Occidental Ry., a narrow
gauge line, running from Culiacan
to the port Of Altata.
International., 1925-12-20
NATIONAL RAILWAYS
TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

According to advices from Mex
leo City, Leon Salinas will take
over the National Railway lines
the last of this month. 1t is un-
derstood that several important
changes will be made in the man
agement and direction of the
Mines as soon as they are returned
TO private management.
International., 1925-12-20

L. Brauer and family were visi-
tors in the city from Hermosillo
last week.
International., 1925-12-20

M. S. Lewis, Jr., representing
the Chevrolet Motor Company
was here Wednesday from Los
Angeles, calling on C. C. Cheshire,
the new Nogales Chevrolet dealer.
International., 1925-12-20

Alexandra Redo, former COVER
nor of Sinaloa and one Of the in
fluential men of Mexico passed
through here last week bound for
his home in Navolato.
International., 1925-12-20

Jose Gonzalez, cattle buyer of
Mexico City, has been in Nogales
and vicinity, contracting cattle
for his firm.
International., 1925-12-20

Octavio Torres, federal bank ex-
aminer, was here last week. Mr..
Torres visited all the banks in his
jurisdiction, which embraces the
states Of Sinaloa, Sonora and
Lower California.
International., 1925-12-20
FREE ZONES

Governor Emilio Portes Gil of
the state of Tamalipas arrived in
Mexico City last week to confer
with the president regarding the
project for free zones around
border cities as recommended i'll
the conference Of border COVER
nors at Nuevo Laredo.
International., 1925-12-20

J. NJ. Ven was Tucson visitor
in Nogales, Wednesday.
International., 1925-12-20
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Barnes are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
born Friday morning. This makes
the second girl in the family.
International., 1925-12-20
BABY DIES

Gregoria Valencia, six months
old son of Gregoria Valencia, Sr..
of the III Service Station, died
Monday evening victim of pneu-
monia.
International., 1925-12-20

L.. Broker Of Hayden Junctiin
spent Wednesday in Nogales.
International., 1925-12-20
BOYS ARRESTED

A number of small boys have
been arrested by the police the
past few days, charged with steal.
ing coils from Ford cars. The
youths have been selling the stol-
en- property at pawn shops in No
gales, Sonora.
International., 1925-12-20
PLUMBING INSPECTOR

Frank A. Krupp, we'll known
Nogales man, was appointed by
the city council last week as city
plumbing contractor.
-------------..-----~-
Father Guzman, former pastor
Of the Sacred Heart church of this
city. was an arrival here last week
from Cananea.
ATTORNEY Mercer Hemperlev Of
Phoenix. formerly Of Flagstaff,
was a Nogales visitor. Wednes-
day.
W. v. Wade and S. U. Everett
were visitors in the city Wednes-
day from Phoenix.
DR.. Konrad Won Schoech. min
ing operator. was a visitor here
Wednesday from the state Of Sin
aloa.
International., 1925-12-20

Abelardo Vasquez, son of the
late Rodolfo Vasquez. who died
Los Angeles a short time ago, is
a visitor in Nogales looking after
the estate Of his deceased father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
THREE DRIVERS TAKEN

Two Alleged Speeders Arrested by
Police.
Two alleged speeders and one
driver whowas said to be under the
influence of liquor were slated at
the city prison Monday night. They
gave their names as:
Paul Nicholas, II, Of 251 N. Ran
dolph St.; Herman Hess, 81. of 3145
Ruclxle ST.. charged with speeding.
Charles McWilliams, "A, Of 1854
s. Harding St., charged with driving
while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Radio Programs

$3.50 p. M.-wCAF (461.3). Pittsburgh
Dinner concert Penn Hotel, wcCo
(416,4. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Chil-
Boston--BIg Brothers Club. wFAA
sss59s B RaSssfa.lTs fs015ssh M
Y Hsqss s0S sims "SWSY sos. New New
5:45 p. M.--wRC l46s.5) Washington
Peggy Albion stories. dinner music.
Voc (4s3.6). Davenport. lowa--Chimes
'%S 8 MSEsS gr sasS sa s'Ps5sna
WDAF l365.6). Kansas City. Mo-
Story, is6y. piano less.og15; prap 99no s en-
ClevelSndWorgan recital WIP J50S.2l
Philadelphia--Uncle Wip, WIZ l4542(
New YorE &, wMLAo 81 s41i47-6& e.
chestra W H5 I4o5.s). Newark
Music While You Dine"
6:O5 p. M.-wBz (331.D. Springfield.
Mass.--Bedtime story.
s:1o p. M.-wTAY $500, Oak Park. Ill.
Pantheon organ. musicale.
6:IB p. M.-KDKA 5000, East Pitts
burgh--stockman children's story.
e:3O 4. M.-wBCN (29el Chi b 9 Jul
PRilsaslShia Kafbsssi f DADDY. yves
G szSs cs aaia3st WY epsSG
1920. New York--Ponce alarms
'a sandm Moc T $50 SMN1 eyeD IBp&s , Ssg
G ISL spus TsSi''S DsGsSf@ be an
e.4s p. M.-wpz 4ss1;,ll. o Springfield
Sd 3 NM Snfs ssasfr PFdhsssTh
C4 999n S'q cRic az Daddy
1900 P. M.-KDKAAr t30e1l s, East ss P Pitts-
S SaF9EeSSeSsl'Y York program. n, wcG En-
rs; hour ~S EEA ES3s4sS ss%
SsT Pork c %EsF d7a7dsS eniqas sESm
tt4s77S5.9). Bostons.-Program, from tvl New { Y
%9T wd NIB ls11ss Bof RsSsas sIsz
HsS2s5.D s1sisRgAqs5iSSssi Dr SaSss
S 3sS9 a. l New sSpis %%s
Hsi sw Tork UniYeT TIdgv ief sime E Mm
and nd Glenn oD WAR 1865, Proyidsn,s.,s
Addrsss Voc w I4s9sIl44 7 Prvecc RRiea
FfoowMRainbs o5irches S vocal WRc
1855. washington-show shopping
ZIP 3 MwSy anos- ssqsS sSa M safs h%EEo
(3S55J. Lansing. Mich.-Musical pro-
1880 z: MzcKAc vS a2s' 1a5 M0 IT East
PITTSBURGH Mcopsert pr3oE ass7r., w wH.ic
M 4E55 Et w %eR TorsMaod Dust
Twins. WHAS (399 80. Louisville--
zoeliers Melodists. Voc t4S3;6o. Dav-
7.33 p M.-KYw 1854. Chicago
Farm Bureau Federation program.
7.45 p M.-WLS 1914 80. Chicago -
WIS Theater. WNYC 1920. New YORK
Concert program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
MEpNEspAY. MARCH rs

8 A. .M-KDKA< (3OeD. East Pittsburgh
@Morn1iIng sxereisesa Co.,.
esS e. M world Cries SsS every
7 '&ae q. ny Me eRH g. plss52.7). DetrOit-"set-
$50 1s 4. M fAJ ts52.7. Detroit-To-
o:iS <. M.@wcAL 5000. Norihheid,
1913 a. M.NWcCo I416'45. Minneapo-
iis-st, .Paul=Home services.
Music and Markets WIKI SS 9s9 cie1e-
G!ahAicagONHo%s ssop9e sg5 one po, hour.
Hotel Hot ststier )orrcSRest?sS.~ "a ~
1890 a. M.-WGR (319). Buffalo-Hotel
IL 80 4. Y &.@RYw t5s5N. Chicago -
1e A. MIwck S25Sl, st, Louis-Mu-
Noon K. = B. program T Sf' %ssB t4sss'sJ
1870 r. c Mimws 6bts 4sas, Iowa CITY CITY;
l270). Ames. Iowa-College chimes. adj
1 100 r, .M.-wMAo t447.5,. Chicago
80 L. M.--WGR 1870. Buffalo--Radio
TESae AMss0aSgion program WMe
d R5 s M snse%Se Rl1fEstons GSnss
81, PauI"MasazineO hour Surn's"S WIFE
1885. 81 Kansas City-woman's hour
Wink (273l,. Cleyeland-'Latest Fash
ions" wwJ (352.0. Detroit-or
r Recital. half ,f hogr, Rsosins Chair Time
Musicale Voc (4sS.el. b paves'Pegt
t447 81. chicasO@Hscusehoid dnts
s:is T. M.-wcx o61eo). Detroit =
$3.50 P. M.-wcAE c4e1.s,. Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1895. bv United Press
WEAF, New York (491.5 M;
wcCo, Minneapolis-st. Paul (416.4
Nd; Providence (So5.s M; VOC, Da-
venport (4ss.s Nd; WEAR. Cleveland
1884 M; WWJ, Detroit t452.5 ND
WEEP, Boston (475.9 Nj: WIFI,
Philadelphia (S94.5 M; WCAE, Pitts
burgh (46l.s M; WGR, Buffalo
1919 Nd, F. NJ. EST-Everready
entertainers in light opera program
WIZ New York t454.s NJ; Spring
field 1851 Nj; wRC, Washington
(46s.5 M: KYNv, Chicago 1854 M
KDKA. East Pittsburgh (309.1 Nd
WGY, Schenectady (S79.5 M, . P. M
Brunswick music memory contest
wIP, Philadelphia $685. M, 9:15
p. NJ, EST--Balfe' opera, THE
Bohemian Girl"
WICK, Detroit (51s.s M, 10 P. NJ,
EST-The Red Apple Club.
wBAP, FIT. Worth. Texas (475.s
mi, 1880 JP. NJ, CST-Harmony Club
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

8 r. M.-wLw l42s). cIndnnstiIBost-
WEAF W 4RsGI Nw cYbGIrrsseo EyfsorsSiay
P mont, Tesxass-doncert. - two hours.
%SE ssO2M y Gbc15S 1852 %Resf
iantic Cit cityWiotel TrsymeE Ensemble.
% sis Wiz sS9 BSSs k SS Ply :
SMhi;sSssO17EESSssnjpg R. F. y pFesFa%
% ss Kw 447 JSs5 SaieeSGEes5ssss5s
EE ss RGSs Of nqSSz 4 New i{2%
washington; WBz. Springfield, Mass.
i %onD &sB 4assasse via 7tantaorches
sag h E. B16c%aP GS99 op paad in three
acts. by Bale, given by the PhilsadeI-
Y Ra esi0r' Society DlnnerS, direct
s sE Hated address, As 81 HenS W Ira.
bassador from japan.
$3.50 r. M--KsD (545.D. St. Louis.
6374;sl: Hot Springs, Ark.GEisher's
Tyler street M. e. Church. program.
WoAI. (394.5). San Antonio--Vocal.
pianist. dance program.
. ZOO M--WJI ttVO.HJs NOW
Camp Fire Girls program.
$3.50 r. M.-wMAQ (447.5). Chicago
University of Chicago lecture.
o p. M.-KTHs (374.sl. Hot Springs
Ark.-Address. WBCN l266l Chicago
Popular program WICK (5169l, De-
troit-Red Apple Club. WEAF (491 81
New York-Sflvertown Orchestra, VIVID
l302.Sl, Mooseheart. Ill.-Concert.
WOAI t394.bl. San Antonio--M lsicale.
dance program. WOAW t526). Omaha
Program by Glee Club.
0I0 T. M.-wLs t344.6) Chicago
Shakesperean elav
9;I5 r. nM.1wcAy t266l. Milwaukee,
Wis.-P,ackstone Serenaders. WMAQ
1907. Chicago--Program by Sigurd
Sioh$g. YRC t468.5). Washington =
Ell Oh. Winston pianist: also by WIZ
ard GY.
$50 p. M.-KTHs 1914. 81 Hot Springs
Ark.--~Meyer Davis Orchestra.
3 80 r. N.--CKAC f425) Montreal
Windsor Hotel dance music WBAP
t415.9}. H. WORTH Musicale. WCAE
t46l.3(. Pittsburgh--LoeWs Aldine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
URGE GARY MAN
ASL|BRARY HEAD
New State Department Is
Consolidation,

o. l.. wildsrmuth of Gary is be-
Ing urged by friends to< head the
new State Ibrary and historical de-
partment created by the 1925 Legs
lature, according to Statehouse Cos
sip.
Effect of the act is combination of
the state library. the legislative rci-
erence bureau. historical comrlis-
zion. library commission and the
State law library, all of which nov
are under separate directorships.
This consolidation is the only case
in which the Legislature acted on
recommendations of Governor Jack
sons pre-legislative committee to
study State departments.
Under the Holmes law four mem
bers would compose the department..
The law will come in effect about
June when acts are promulgated
by Governor Jackson. 1t is ru-
mored the new commission might
dispense with services of Demarchus
G. Brown. for years head of the
State library. and Arthur r. Curry,
secretary Of the public library COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Theater. WIZ (454.3). New York
Meyer Davis Band. also from WRC;
WIN (361.2). New YORK; Rockwen
Iowa-weather report. wGY t379).
Schenectady-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
burgh-Concert. XII (467). Los An
geles-Program. KGO (36D. Oakland
Music. KsD t545p; 81 Louis
Howe Concert Ensemble. WCEE
(275.1). Elgin. IIl-Dance music. WQJ
t447.6), Chicago--Rainbo Skylarks.
Entertainers. WIN (361.2). New York
Everglades Review.
1880 p. M.-WJJD (302.Sl, Mooseheart
Ill.-Studio program WIN 1851 ~ /.
New York-Club Alabam Orchestra.
1O:45 p. M.-wsB (42S.3). Atlanta
Program.
1900 r. M-wEBH (37o.2). Chicago
Vocal selection: Oriole Orchestra. WFAA
ano.sl- lpallas-Palace organ one
Parody Club Orchestra WIS (344.eD
chicago-VaIdeville, Nut Club. VINO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Sunshine Girl. ,wDAF tse5.el. Kansas
City Mo.-Star Trio. one hour. VIVID
1302 81, Mooseheart. nj Music BY
children. talks by the faculty.
3:45 +. M.-WLS (344.6). Chicago
Homemakers' hour.
400 p. M.-wHAS $685. LOUISVILLE
Alamac Theater Organ, selections by
Jack Little and Paul Small. song writer's
wMAQ t447.5). Chicago-Muac. beau
" talks.
500 p. M.-wBz tss1.1l. Springfield.
Mass.-Dinner concert. WICK (51e:9l.
Observation-Disclosures ensemble. WEAF
~(4915), New York-Dinner concert;
Hotel Waldorf Astoria. vocal and instru-
mental music. four hours. Wink (273l.
Observation-Disclosures music. chill
dren's story; wRC t36s.5l. " WASHINGTON
Peggy Albion stories WSB (42H.3l.
Atlanta-Bonnle Barnhardt; WTAM
(3S0.4) Cleveland-Spitalny's Orches-
ira. WV (352.O. Detroit-Dinner
concert.
sos r. M,-wIP (5os.2). Philadelphia--
Dinner dance.
D:I5 p. M.-KDKA (309.1). East Pitts
burgh-Dinner musce broadcast: also
by xxx (2Ss.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works without tho
BIister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing a mess OF
mustard, Hour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white MusteroIs.
Musterole is made Of pure oil Of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients,
combined In the form OF the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters. and will not blister
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitis,
spasmodic Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralria. headache, congestion, pleu
risy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or Joints, sprains,
ed feet, colds of the chest ut may pre-
vent. pneumonia)
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's MusterOle.
35c and 05c, jars
and tubes.
(|!EZazz!||!!!J
Better than a mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Da1,cillSIallight

7:30--WHAS.
S:00-WSB.
8:30-1STHS.
9:00-WE.AF-WOAI.
9:15-WCAY.
9:2O-KTHs.
9s30-CKAC-WGY.
10:30-WHN.
11:00-WMC.
11:45-WDAF.
2:00--KGO.
1:00-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

serges; come In the most-in-
red. The splendid tailoring
Sizes 16 to AZ.