davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-11-28
NOVEMBER %, 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

l
tagonia. is a guest at the New
Brick.wood.
Henry Levin, pioneer commits.
sion man, has gone to Mexico
City, where he may engage in
business.
DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt, off.
cial optometris for the S. P. de
NJ, has returned from q visit to
Empalme.
Walter F. Christman, Tucson
mining man, is q border city
visitor, being a guest at The
Evans hotel.
Mrs. Chas. L. Fowler departed
Thursday for Los Angeles, where
she will visit her daughter. Mrs.
Bessie Rose.
Mayor Duane Bird, chairman
of the Arizona State Fair Com.
m. ssion, has returned from the
state capital.
Attorney S. Fred Noon has
gone to Los Angeles on legal
business. He will be out of the
city ten days.
Henry Weinberg, proprietor of
the La Barata Store, has return.
ed from a six weeks business
trip to New York.
William D. Blackmere, promi
nent mine operator. is guest at
the Bowman hotel from Mocori
to, Sinaloa. Mexico.
Attorney Kirke La Sales, for.
mer football star of the Univer.
sity of Arizona. visited Nogales
Thursday from Tucson.
Coach Ralph Zimmerman of
the Nogales High school, who
recently sustained a strained an.
kle, is greatly improved. .
Harry Brown, local mining en-
gineer, has returned from his
splendid mining properties in
the Ures district. Sonora.
Two carloads Of big Missouri
mules, en- route down the West
Coast of Mexico. crossed the in.
ternational line this morning.
John J. Egan, manager on the
West Coast of Mexico for Wells
Fargo Express Company, is in
the city for few days visit with
friends. .E
| DIR. Fl. A. Lindley is a recent
arrival in the city from Los Mo.
chis, Sinaloa, Mexico, to spend
q few days here guest at The
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Mejia
are in the city today from Mex
leo where Mr.. Mejia is connect.
ed with the Sud Pacifco de Mex.
[ico railway.
Jack Peterson, superintendent
of the Big Jim mines in this
county, near Patagonia, was a
county seat visitor the forepart
of the week.
| Charley Levin, station agent
/ in Nogales, Sonora, for the S.
| P. de M. Railroad, has gone to
| Los Angeles to consult famous
ear specialist.
| G. w. Cisney, grand chancel
lor of the Knights of Pythias,
Dominion of Arizona, was an
honor guest of the Nogales K,
of P. lodge Wednesday night.
! w. Beckford Kibbey, from bis
splendid Alamo ranch in Sonora
Mexico, is in the. city on business
connected with the shipment oi
q trainload of cattle from the
ranch.
| G. v. Fowler, son of Collector
lof Customs and Mrs. G. L. Fow
Eler, spent Thanksgiving here
from Pitiquito, where he is con
nected with a cotton company as
secretary.
Jim Kane of Patagonia, was 8
county seat visitor Tuesday, be
ing accompanied by his friend
Blaine Lewis, son of Mrs. Bee
Lewis, we'll known residents o1
Santa Cruz county.
Baby Chix:-Golden Buff ant
White Leghorns (Tancred strain
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks
R. I. Reds. Special rates t
broiler plants. ENOCH CREWS
Seabright, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eown AM
lovely little daughter have re
turned from Cananea, Sonora
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

Frank H. Keddington, Tucson
printer, was a border city visitor
Wednesday.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

JAMES V. ROBINS,
Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the Estate of Benjamin
Manning, deceased. 11-21-2t.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

ldSt Ouuu6y uIk ut du WIG L dCluC
Park Gardens, Nogales, Sonora,
the high honors were awarded
Colonel Faulkner of the 25th In
fantry, dancing with Mrs. Joe
Berk. The second prize was
won by Colonel Velasquez. com
mander of the Mexican troops
stationed at Nogales, Sonora,
and Miss Amalia Brickwood.
Manager. Rosa of the Pacific
Park, awarded a stick pin to
Colonel Faulkner. a vanity bag
to Mrs. Berk. a cigarette case to
Colonel Velasquez and bottle
of perfume to Miss Brickwood.
Chas. F. Holler, pioneer Gus.
toms house broker and commits
sion man, who for a number OF
years has been the local repre-.
sentative of the United States
Graphite Company. of which
Harry Woodruff is now president
and Albert Harvey, vice presi
dent and general manager, has
force of artistic decorators busy
dolling up his Offices just across
the international line, one door
south of the Cosmopolitan Cafe
Charley Holler understands the
u. S. and Mexican customs bust
ness from A to z. He is thoro
ughly reliable. honest and de
pendable. Que mas ?
Evening star., 1925-10-17
DRIVE OUT TO
CLINTON

DRIVE OUT TO
CLINTON
over what Will be twhen work now going
on is competedT the most beautiful drive
division within 25 miles of this city-Dent
Terrace acre lots. improved by decidedly
the best value in homes on the market. II
this statement Is doubted. take a few min
utes, enjoy nice drive over smooth roads
and see for yourself. Each house is mod
ernly equipped with up-to-date conven-
fences. Including large porches. oak floors
hot-water heat. electric lights, built-in plumb
ing; screens and shades: mahogany and old
ivory trim: open fireplace: 2-car garage: 100
grass presenting a most attractive scene
Two city blocks from high school: short dis
tsnce from stores. churches. bank. Milk.
butter, eggs. vegetables fresh from the
rounding farms. Bus stop in front OF prem
lseS PKpE 2nly rS o, peraI terms
Sc. 10 11th ST.. cross Iith st. bridge. turn
left up Good Hope Hill. follow State road
to Clinton. Ask for Dents new homes. or
Sal Main 1884 for salesman.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL Q Pm.
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Main 4SSk. 1909 st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c. AND MD.
Semi detached. rooms. sleeping porch
garage: S11 800.
Detached brick -stucco. Just finished;
excellent house: corner Conn. ave. In Mary
land: $50. 800.
Same kind, Just off Conn ave, 81 500
1-PaTticularly handsome house ~
rooms. 3 baths. garage: S27.500. Owner
wants to sell
Is rooms, separate garage: all cypress
shingles: specially designed; pre-war built
excellent condition.
:, 1-5.room. bath. inclosed-porch bupSa-
low in Bethesda. $4,000. -
WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN DISTRICT.
- 1-Handsome residence. palatial rooms
Eye st. between 18th and 10th: $4,000
would cost $40. 900.
1-9 rooms. bath. on Eye about blocks
west OF White House: 50 900.
F., c. LA SALE BRYANT. oo.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE. AMI. MT. RAINIER.
FIR. 1905.
SIX ROOMS IN WOODBRIDGE, ANIL:
large lot: fruit and shrubs. Phone North
NEW 5-R. u. BUNGALOW. BAY WIN
dow. porches. bult-in garage: will rent;
hall ami; near 10th ST. ext Price low at
90. 900: $500 cash. $50 mo. M LOWE
owner. Grace Church rd. Woodside. Md. 20.
NEW sIX-RooM HOUSE. AMI. n ACRE.
$50 per month; Cabin John Park Nd.
Owner CHAS Z SMITE on nrenlses il.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
TAkOMA PARK.

No cash necessary to get this ex-
cellent 2-family house: an unheard OF
opportunity: one apartment rents for
500; each apartment has rooms.
bath and double g D.: garage: large
lot. trees near school, store and
cars: h.-w.h.. hwd. floors. large attic:
looks like one-family house but has
private entrance and separate meters
only S1Go per month; act quickly.
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORP.
355 Cedar st. Columbia SS1.
Talnrna Par.lr Ii
Evening star., 1925-10-17

DEAL WITH Us-oUIcK RESULTS.
TWO ACRES.
Only, Is minutes to- Key Bridge.
near Clarendoni Va; r; modern a"
2-car garage. chicken house to ac-
commodste 700 chickens. Ten build
ing lots could be sold off this. leaving
good sized lot for present improve
ments Price. S9500: terms.
CLARENDON. VA.
3 r. & b. bungalow. cellar. furnace
heat elec. and gas. garage. deep lot.
convenient location. Price only
S475O. Terms. To inspect the above
and other bargains. call our Clar-
endon office: open evenings.
n. T. RYON CO., INC.
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2S2-J2.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SILVER SPRING.
HOUSES. LOTS. ACREAGE.
FRANK L. HEWITT.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
WOODSIDE 137.
Must Sell for Debts.

VI IuSI NCII IUI IICUlN.
Five rooms and bath. electric lights. gas.
sewer and water: large front and back
porches. cellar. p.-f. heat: lot 90x435. 80, 80
square feet Of land: facing on 3 streets
Price. $3.50: $500 cash. $50 per mo. IN
Guiding all interest; Phone Hyattsville 10
Rainier. Nd. Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
DO YOU
WANT A HON F ?

and maintained for real home. but must
sell TO remove to distant State: large
rooms. complete attic and basement. tile
bath. fireplace. porches. lawn: shrubs and
flowers. Clarendon ave. Va. Easy terms to
reliable purchaser. Clarendon 645-W-2 Sat
Sunday
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

lust LIKE RENT.
1-rnl. sam-bungalow h.-w.h.: $50 cash.
$50 cash, % 500 month. f 41rni: m bunsaiow V gas. 5.
elec:, $50 cash, $50 monthly. Apply to
zoos Brentwood I'd. ne. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1925-10-17
NEW HOUSE.
EINE HOME NnpTu l. A ct

Brand-new brick home. rooms colonial
front porch. full tiled bath. hardwood floors
and trim, screened dining and sleeping porch
es. one-piece sink, huiltin garage. The built
in features and ample closet room in this
house will appeal strongly to women who ap-
preciate the modern conveniences. House
can be bought for 1880. with small cash
payment and easy monthly payments. Now
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL.
QUINCY ST. NEAR l4th.
rInCT TIME En

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
2-story bay window brick. . rooms and
heat. Nokol heater: instantaneous water
heater: ample room for garage on 15-foot
paved alley.
Price and terms on application.
IANHAM 4 HILL.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

BLOCKS FROM LINCOLN PARK. PRE-
war construction: Groom brick house and
bath: modern; large front and rear porches:
large lawn: 2-car brick garage. home you
appreciate the minute you see it. First time
Evening star., 1925-10-17

$50 OTIS PL. N.W.-s ROOMS AND BATH
small cash payment. balance like rent: open
each afternoon and evening until sold or see
Mr.. GARLOCK. 1929 18th st. NV
18th ST. tpNVE PARK RD-S25O CAS-.
balance less than rent: 8 rooms. bath break
fast porch. large sleeping porch: both porches
glassed and screened: garage: large yard.
Address Box 260-E. Star office
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CHEAP BUY.
& ROOMS-NORTHFAST.

Beautiful Groom home of tapestry brick.
High section. refined neighborhood. near
school fine, car service. Hardwood floors,
hot.water heat. large. convenient kitchen
with built-in features. big lot Can be
bought for 81 $50 on monthly payments less
than you ordinarily pay for rent. Take
Brook1and to eth and Monroe ne. Open
for inspection today and tomorrow at 639
at
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
OLD GLORY GONE, NOT 10 RETURN
So Declares Institute Talker on
 Mediterranean Countries

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. LPl- The belief that the lands bordering the Mediterranean will come almost to rival their ancient glory is un- founded. Ellsworth Huntingdon. pro- lessor of climatology in Yale univer- slty, declared at q round table con ference of the institute of politics today. Due 10 characteristics of race and climate, the most 10 be expected is general improvement in indus tries, chiefly agriculture, and new industries on a large scale arc not to be expected. He said that the hope of Ziopists and others that Palestine can support two or three million people and become a great indus trial center Is an idle one.
 Those who look for great pro- gres.s in the Mediterranean lands fail to realize that during the last two or three thousand years the people and the climate have changed. The peo- pie are less vigorous and active and of a more sluggish temperament. The. possibilities Of development are limited. The Mediterranean climate Is not healthful and stimulatiye 10 those who have 10 live in it perma- nently. The lands are alm ost at the saturation point of population Inn migrants cannot go there in large numbers and are not welcome. The greatest hope of progress lies in i'm proving the health of the people, who on all sides suffer terribly from malaria, hookworm and other dis eases. l see no reason to believe that any Of the lands aside from north ern Italy can become great manu- featuring centers.
 'In the first place there is prac- tically no coal and iron. Modern manufacturing on an intensive scale is limited to few small areas, espe- cially the northern United States and western Europe. The tendency is to- wards further concentration rather
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
MONROE DOCTRINE
 HELD AS STANDARD
Should Be Policy Of All South
 American Countries

Wli)ImstoNr Mast, Au-. < DT'- Tho Monroe Doctrine should be mal' a common policy Of all th, American r.Nuh,ics, George V. Blakrslrn prof, ssor of history and tu'ern1'iona rrM'ors at Clark 1'N- Nrrsity. asserted af tho Institute Of Politics 'oI7N This step, he It. IieNed. "ouN 20 lar toward remor- ing ais'lkn o' tro doctrine Nhich .N- jSts in 'No soUthrrn continent in so far IS II 0ppoars q policy O, tunNa.c aul EgarliansNip
 9Th" Am,rlrY people "s q vno'r hclir>r in tho Monroe noctruo as an ir,ic)" cf raito ard nevcr nor Fr5n- ly than 0t rN" present time" H. said. "Thry win fight for II, nut their I,'e nS tN is mr1Ni0c ar" vague and conticftng lt has la'n tntorprCto1 so uurcrtu03r.Or ry many la Ie'n Am rirl i'm. it s'r- ious'y o' o'1auGors th" surross of orr other policy for this n"m7rh .., pau-Am'rtr1u1sm.'
 Whle in lNrmony nlth tne rrlcn- al. simple doctrine, mloy tuol that it mal,,S tNo W.eI tHt,s , 'st " fathcr" he sud stu mnla ur- fortunate IS thc ro0,ic'>o1 of m" ny, especially in roarhy coun'rlrs, tNa' the Monroe Docirino threatens nc't- teal domin1'jon of tn~'r 0ou}-|'S by the Tritol States They also ro. sent its hong an exclusive policy Of the nit"d S'at's
 What tho Tinted S'7'rz r-a''y wants Is l material uEht, tN' 'her- Ity of intorrretlnc and eniorCrc is century old rorior7l policy, What [ atin Am"ur0 wants in h's r'sW c' is santtmenta'lv rtEh, T l'7f>n1' W of this rollcv which Uil' not imply the national inf'uori'v of ih" L4'n Amorcan rapublcs Tt is posSjh'T to satisfy both the tnlt'l states aNl Latin America
 "Any measure of cooperation rith some or 11D of the 7tin An"rio7N states would he a ,>r.' -. a' a.l'1n t3Gs 10 us. and t, tha hatt7rm"ut of Fan-Amoric3n relations"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

than expansion, Nowhere does man. rtacturing become a major occupa- tion unless the climate Is especially stimulating"
 The movement of cotton factories In this country from north to south showed signs of lessening, the speak CT said, The hot, damp weather Of the south makes working conditions undesirable to good operatives, who become less efficient If tempted by higher wages or low expenses 10 re- main.
 The net result is that inefficient labor becomes expensive labor. and some cotton mills arc reported to be moving north.
 Tn all except q few ot the Med iterranean lands the conditions for manufacturing are much less favor- able than in our southern states. The only factories that we can expect 10 see prosper on any large scale are those which perform the simplest operations of preparing raw ma. tcria for market"
 Of Palestine, Professor Hunting. don said the obstacles were long, dry summers: the difficulty of ef- tectiNc irritation, since the soil has been washed away from many hin- sides; the lack of water for irriga- ton, and the obligation Of workers 10 live on the lowest possible stan dards, like those in the worst parts of China.
 If irrigation and modern agri- cultural methods should add h or 15 per cent to the population of the Mediterranean lands outside Of Mes potamia a remarkable success would have been achieved"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
RUSSIA AT ARMAMENT
 CONFERENCE IMPORTANT
British Speaker at Williamstown
 Calls This Very Important
Factor.

WilliamstoNn, Mass, Aug 6 lFs- The possible inclusion of Russia in the new conference for limitation of arnaments proposed by President Coolidge Is a most important factor. Sir Frederick Maurice of London said at conference ct the institute of politics today on armament limi- tation. He admitted that the sug- gestion to maintain an armed force under the League Of Nations had been abandoned and that Great Britain would not now countenanco such force. Sir Frederick was chief director of military operations for the British war office from. 1915 10 1918.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
SUPPORTED FAMILY BY
 DISTILL!NG MOONSHINE
Halcd Into Court Beaver Str,>,t Couple Get Suspended
 SCntCnrCS.

An ctahorat" dtsuNns outfit. two barrels of mash. several bottles of woonshrmr and a number of empty Nottlvs, tho m.1os by which Mir. and Mrs. Marker Na:baniun of 1l5 Beaver street said she supported thrmse0Nrs and thclr seven children for the past seven months, were seized yesterday hy the police and produced ln police court this morn- 1rE when tho couple was arrajEned on charges of violating the liquor laws.
 The roup'> pl~sdrl guilty before Judge Ecngamn W. AUnG and after learning fno llmuy history, tho 'udac imposed suspended scntcnCrs ot Ga days each warning them that if they did uo, mlnG their dealings tO a halt immediately, both of them would % to a5l and sorye tho sentences. They seemed unable to un1rrs'0nI how inc court could take away their moanS Of support until Ma2haw5u secured employment and when tI,cy e1jncsl a desire 10 arEnc the matt F. thc court was forced to repeat thr warning in forr"tUl manner to make tNrm realize that ho meant hUSinoss.
 Tho S.iauro e the cNntranwnl WAS m1lH hy pctrc,tNc Sergeant George .C. Erj0Eyr and SrrEraut Patrick ]. O'Nlara last night The Mazba0- l7ns readily admitted that they sold nquor and told the officers that it was their only means of supporting tho largo family ns the husband couli uot find employment. Sergeant
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
BANKER LOST HEAVILY
Report Into Affairs of Carnegie Trust Co, Shows President Dropped Over 10 Million,

Pittsburgh. Aug tF'--A prelim- irarv report of the creditors commit tee of John 4. Fell, president of the closed CarnoEie Trust Co, filed with the Poorla's Savings and Trust Co, cf Pittsburgh today showed that the banker had suffered financial losses of about S1o,9oo. .ooh during the last five years. The report GOV cred Eous assets and liabilities ard was for the intormanon of cro1l- tors,
 The conYnittan recommended that the creditors proceed in bankruptcy asainst Bell before October II. next unless the banker executes a 1olun- tary petition in bankruptcy an1 places 1t with the committee with authority to file it.
 The Rcu financial losses, listed by the committee, includ".
 Miscellaneous S96V,0oo: oil de vclopments $S97.ooo; dairy farm N.- 0.o0o; Salknld Coal co. ScH7.ooN; Task Coal Co.,, S&So, 900; Carnegie Coal O., SF.5oO.Noo Harmon Creek Coal O.. S&ooooN; Minor corpora tions s4oo,ooo; capital stock of hanks and trust companies $1S?,o0o.
 Assets listed included liberty bonds and stock in oil companies No valuation of the assets was given.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

control of ths league has been def- nitely abandoned and that Great Britain would leave the league If f were commissioned now.
 We are now at stage when So NurI'y can only be brought about hv some definite pact, treaty or agree ment. defined under the loague and Tn accordance with the spirit of the GOV anant," he concluded
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Indians Like to Play
 War Like White Men

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug t--ln- dlans never lose the desire 10 "play war" any more than tho white man does The only difference is the Red Men can only do it" in little groups and never more can hope 10 ever make it real"
 II is a frequent sight during the Indian summer cncampmout 10 see a bunch of young Hlacktcct braves enjoying q mimic scouting eNpedi- ion in tho Rocky Mountains Of Glacier National Park. tho M'tle- ground ot their forcfath'rs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

"our great problem Is what is to happen abou: Russia, This is q diff culty which has never been thresh- cd out and discussed Russia has numerically the largest army iN Europe today. and unless she can be brought into an agreement on reduction it is net very hopeful that material results can he oh tainoi.
 I've are faced with serious diff entities because there ara many armies in Europe today the strength of which is due, in the main, to the strength of the armies of Russia"
 Sir Frederick assorted that the idea Of an armed force under the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
TO SELL COAL DIRECT

Chicago. Aug. tPl-Thtough a local agency of the old farmer labor exchange, the Illinois branch of the United Mine Workers has announced plans to sell coal to Chi cago trade uniontsts direct from the union owned mines at Herrin. III. Union officials said the plan WAS ex- peCtod to provide employment for union miners when they would otherwise be idle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Discuss Drug Smuggling
 Through Port of N. York

Washington, Aug. E RI-Tn0Toasod
 smuggling of narcotics through the
 Fort of New Ycrk was the subject of a conference today between Assis- i tant Secretary Andrews of the
 Treasury and L, c. Mutt, chief of tho
 narcotic unit. Mir. Mutt was promised additional
 forces to combat the traffic Whcrc-
 ever possible.
 The Narcotic Division, a unit or the prohibition organization, will not he affected by tho reorganization Of the dry machinery to go into effect
 September 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

There is a morgue, q chapel anl , ,ail in the new Union station at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
FIRIF LAW IPHFIn

Montgomery, Ala, Auc. fP- Attorney General nayis yesterday held Constitutional the state law re quirine daily readings from the Bt- hla in puhlIC schools,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

OMara said that about six months ago he was attracted to the tene- mcnt occupied by the couple by the n1Or of mash and at that time he said that ho warned Mrs. Mazhan- ian about making liquor and selling it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
To Prevent Badness

Badness ran he prevented easier than cured Stop falling halr and itching scalp, hanish all dandruff and make the ha!r grow hy using Partisan sase--the best tonic and scalp treatment. It's guar snteed. Sold hy all druggists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

ogrEs WAR ! RrOviqhsn.csi,, WOO. w PRiI,
S4l6.4), ,elpoIis- s.; Psu laoas T,f
waaEeeN 1esluiae. a. wDxF lses 81. Kan.
wTDfHF.S %GR tsIsl, BuitsioIMa;;
s1snd.D wRA ey s 9sSnS5ey Tsw sas
dents Night. WHO (526l. Des Moines
Drake University. WIN (422.3l.
ccnsiinnssssNscam wos yN HOS 5ei
ferson City, Mo.-Music. WSB t42S.3). .
Atlants-Concert wSUI (4S3.6). Iowa
City. Iowa-Concert.
s;I5 p. M-wAHG 1850. Long Island
Berrien springs-Music:. KFNF (2e6
ls74.8l. Hot Springs. Ark.-Program;
'3e4 81. Philadeiphis-staniy feature.
$40 p. M-woR (4O5.2l. Newark-Mu-
900 p. M.-KoA Cs22.4l. Denver-Mu-
string trio. wGR (sis5. Buffalo
PreScss WIT Vim sesS PhN Mead 9dr
chestra, wEEI $3.50, Boston-Glee
club. wEAF (491.5). New York-Ir-
s:o5 p. M-wBz Cs33.3). Springfield.
Mass.-Shriners band.
s:f0 p. M.-KoA (322.4. Denver-Con-
o:so P. M-KFKx Cass.s). Hastings,
s:ss =. T.@KfKR ls7s) Milford Kan;
-6sGes wAH B .s 1I7s; a. LpnF Gland
Trail blazers, WEEP 1850. Boston
Talk. wEAF (4s1.5). New York
$50 Z. woo C5os.a,. Philadelphia
siS r. M-woR C4o6sl. Newark
Perry and Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

1890 A. M.-wGR ts19), Bunalo-Hotel
III :sS 4. M~KYW 1854. Chicago =
Table talk for o, Women omen, On -. ~.
sac ons shalt hour WIS s344;e). 9 GsI,
(42S.3). Administrations
1880 p. M.-wSUI (4s3.6l, Iowa City.
Iowa-College chimes. address. WOI
(270) Ames. Iowa-College chimes ad-
dress
100 p. M.-wMAo (447.5), Chicago
Association of Commerce Talk.
1880 ?. M.-wGR t379l. Buffalo-Radio
1857 :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES musieaie,
$500 r. M-WCCo 1854, Minneapolis
ST. Paul-Magazine hour. WHB (36o.6l
\ Kansas City--woman's hour. WIKI
SS WI aS Gale rs annddr,,oLiatS Fashions.
ESQ p. M.-WGN 5000. y scago-Re-
dtal. one-half hour: rock chair
500 +. M.-wcK C27s, St. Lon> -Mu-
sicale woo (4S36). Davenport. Iowa
Home Management, wo1 t447.5l
Chicago-Household hints, music. one
hour.