davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
(475.9). Observation-Disclosures and sing

(475.9D. acknowledgements and sing
sPgassasssdow WY EHT 7454 $500 S SH
500 :. M.@KEfFHRU C394.5l, Bristow-
fe!GIoreRestra Wb b 1888 o. kan
sas City-Music. WEAF l491. New
, YL96rkI;TTrrqgbadH9rs also Wcc0I W SI;Iias
RF opG1la WS dance "f hts. Wis M$5p5
MN YqrEIDamRSYeii in w%R9 (5157blt 1,.5 pc
eago-WMAQo Players WMBB (25Ol
ChlcaSo-Popnlar program WO0
WORD (275) Batayia-Address. WRW
mental. WTAM (3S9,4l,. Cleveland
30 SSn S M MKT 3oG84 pe Elncoih@fH
strumental;. Hawaiian music; orchestra
d RGA WfBa PsRE$BGGS o. ApE%
WIN 1851 ~, New York-orchestra.
Y Y53a co6 6s9 ws Sg I5 New 6F
s:35 S' ?. M@wJz (454.3), New York
300 7. tMa%.-KMA C252). Shenandoah -
Farnam Trio; Grady and Doc. KoA
93&2 - DeenvernscientiBtic Fo %Ba1
E Soy 65easq w61fE
l461 ~. Pittsburgh-Theater program.
WEAF '(491.5) New York-Orchestra
wG& 852 &e% 4Ssn3 WHO
1920. Des Moines-Orchestra WIS
l344.6(. Chicago1Yiolin recital. Wilt,
33sS55S DaPIdhportorrS@ and B SSss
solos WOO $685. Phiadelphia-or-
GThestriP ,WoKy o {f2,ll7I3ls, c chicag go
S s&Es4k @ui T6e %9@q trio oh3 wREo
0:O5 p. M-WAHG $3.50, Long. Island
Dance. WRW (273), Tarrytown-
o:i RS' ?. M.-KoA (322.4. Denver-"In-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Concert Music
7:00-WEAF--WWJ.
7:3O-WORD-WHAS.
S:00-WEAF-WOC.
S:30-I<FAB-WSM B.
9:00-WLS-WOC.
9:30-WLS-WGES.
10:00-KFI-WLS.

innate ,Straqqgers1' thTreeei;a@ct COMEDY
Christianity address K KTRS }}33aa4tS}'
Washington-Dance.
$3.50 T., M,-W1c5EE (275I, E Ii1
B %asc WIT VICES 43$$8 o cF 5sE
chestra. instrumental and vocal solos
Wis WIS., (33l44-.6j97,,' cRiSc 9ss D and
Glenn.
LOGO p. MKT C467), Los Angeles
Program. KPO (428.3) San Francisco
Courtesy program KTHS (3748(,
Hot SpnYngss,-Da1ncgi O MSSCo '4lW4t33kk
I9I7,3Y. Chicago Violin; tenor; organ.
WIS l3I46), Chicago-Echoes FROM
Happy Hollow.
1880 z. M.--KHJ (4Q2; 243 Los Soso Angeles l,;
cago-Songs: orchestra WHO (02jl.
Des Mones-Dance. WSMB (319), New
Observation-Disclosures
1O:45 p. M.-wSB 42S.3), Atlanta
Music and entertainers
800 p. MKT (467l, Los Angeles
Dance: kPo It2s 81 Ss9p Fr C9i
8 8rsan aw1tf T4o039 dRica soeSo
Hour League wOK (2173J, Chicago
Organ: piano orchestra
80 r., M;-WCCo l4I6;3(, Minneapo-
lis-St Paul-Organ WHAD .(275). Mil
waukee--Request organ recital.
HE z. M.-.WDAF (365.6), Kansas City
IL 100 i F. n'S MIM~kkEI G}4g7l, Los Angeles
Orchestra. KPO (42S3j. San Francisco
Orchestra. WoJ (447.5), Chicago
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Policeman Vernon Rosenberger' S
auto had a thousand horsepower
motor"
Peru judge gave Victor Otiker a
divorce when he said he was com
PEELED to cook his own meals.
Tipton's woman treasurer, Mildred
Lebo is seriously i'll and may be
forced to resign.
Bluffton tourist camp is Jammed
this week. All the visitors have con.
cessions at the county fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
HOOSIER BRIEFS

~ REENSBURG housewives
hope their husbands will
come home to supper on
time now. County has hired g
clock fixer to repair the Court
house clock, out of order for sew
eral months.
William Brewer of Wabash has
prepared for a long winter. He has
stored away seventy gallons of cider
vinegar and thirteen gallons of apple
butter.
c. Thomas and Leroy Hedges are
eligible for appointment to the post
mastership at Bluffton, according "a
word from Washington. d. C.
Annual homecoming viii be held
at Somerset Sept. 81, under auspices
of the local churches.
Howard A. Cam is celebrating his
thirtieth year in the monument bust
ness at Frankfort.
@IPTON had a shocking acct
dent. Rafe Werner's auto
IL struck a light pole. High
tension wires fell on a fence. A
fireworks display resulted and
lights in Upton were shut off for
several hours.
Justice J. s. Cain fined John KEN.
lor of Chicago 81 on a speeding
charge at Warsaw. IT'S worth II"
said Hehlor, who said that State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Today's Best

Copprioht, 1926, on United Press
KOA, Denver 1922 M, $40 P. M,
MST-KOA players in Intimate
Strangers.
VOC, Davenport (4SS M, Q P. M,
CST-Organ recital.
WDAF, Kansas City 1856 M, p.
M, CST-WDAF Strong Orchestra
CNRM, Montreal (411 Nd, P. M,
EDST-Regina Orchestra.
WEAF, New York 492 M and
hook-up, including woo, WGR,
WEEP, WCAE, WWJ, P. M,
EDST-Points Of progress Richie
lieu"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
RAIN BIG HELP TO CITY

LONDON-California rarely speaks
OF its rain. but the fact is that Duff
ton in Banffshire, Scotland, has a
lamp climate that has made it ia
nous. The large amount OF rain
fall assures plenty Of water for
making the best kind of whisky, and
the town has seven distilleries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

100 P. M.-KFNF 1860, shenapdoah-
Pr9grab% "I KYw o5t 5S5 81 chd aGS1s
Music. WEI l333.3l, springfeII&dI,5C4ognt.
traltoi pianist ,ttrumpetera4 WCAU I6,GTG7S S66
l4l94} 5Minnea4polis-SMt cx P P9I17 Lid
troitEMusic WEAF (491 ~. New
Yorkw77P42nts, q1 Pr9g G w IRiehe W1o
WV. Wis (344.6l Chicqqgo-5SSyypgee9G,
)55S.5{. New York-TT,ailk,. studiso 200 con 9
gir-Concert; studio talent.
1880 p. M,-zKoA, ,(322.4l, DenvercI,or,
f BSnd Concert T a wGH y373.2{, Ghic@s9ei
Classic hour WW{ GAg (&53388) -Phil 9Siii
ville-Concert; scores; talk. WHO
1920, Des Moines-Popqa' song hits
WIZ (454.3) New York--Bugs Baer.
humorist. WORD (275J Batavia--Yio-
10 ?. MmKDK{A 30, o3o91 1,p East qd Rit =
lin and piano: sacred songs. VITO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Musical program. talks. WOO G5Qss;&4.
WOR (4O5.2), Acknowledgement; talks
WQJ, ,l447.5j, Ghic2aagom75C5osneceert NJ by
els PIP r. M@WSJJD C3o2.sl. Mooseheart
---orchestra; band, talk. WIS (344.6).
Program. also WCAE, WOO, WEBB
# $E5RGf C34SSH6j5G BosfonEarn Ses0n
and his uke. WGR (319),. Buffalo
Artists. WHO (526l - Des MoinesIiOr-
Music WRNY (25S.5), New York
St4diQ pr0graMW gang 40 series r. cbicaeo-Iu.
iaby Time. Ford and Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
ROSE PAYS THE RENT

TULPEHOCKEN, PA rose
pays the annual rental for land on
which the Reformed Church stands.
This is in accordance with the will
of Caspar Wittar, who gave the site
to the church 17S years ago. The
rose goes to his descendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
REDEDICATION PLANNED
Fountain Installed I'm Old Trails
Monument.

Rededication Of the Old Trails
Monument to the south Of the State
house will take place at p. m.
Friday.
A fountain has recently been in
stalled in the monument under
direction of Henry Roberts, State
house custodian. Speakers will be
Governor Jackson, Mrs. Caleb
Denny, chairman of the Old Trails
highway commission, and Mrs.
James Gavin, regent Of Caroline
Harrison Chapter d. A. r., which
erected the monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

announced | n q [
M a + 6 aret w.
b | a C k, 1894 S.
Richland St., a
senior, has been
chosen editor-in-
chief of the Boost
er, school publica-
ton for the fall
Semester, and that
Norman e. Isaacs,
S24 Union St., a
junior in the school,
is to be managing
editor. George A.
Lloyd, a senior,
1922 Olive st. is
associate editor.
Others on the staff
are: Edwin c.. Bos-
well, James Deme-
A..i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Silent Today

Central KFDM, xxx,
WCBD, WENR, WFEA, VINO,
WOAW, WOI, WOWL.
Eastern 49, CKAC, WBAV,
WRBR. WDWF, WEI, WGBs,
WGY, WHAR, WHAZ, WIKI,
WHIP, WY, WMAK, WRC,
WREO, VITO, WPG, WWJ.
Far west-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
CHURCH HISTORY ISSUED
Booklet Published to Celebrate
Golden Jubilee of Synod.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BURLINGTON. Ia, Sept. 23.-To
celebrate the Golden Jubilee OF the
Wartburg Synod of the United
Lutheran Chulch, which opens its
fiftieth convention here today,
history of the organization has been
published in English and German.
The thirty page booklet with many
illustrations was prepared by DR.. w.
Schulzke Of Springfield. ILL.,. and the
English translation by Rev. f. MotZ-
kus of Medford. Wis. DIR. Schulzke
has been a member of the Wartburg
Synod since June, 1880. five years
after its organization.
Throughout the remainder OF the
week, the synod will make fitting
observance Of It's jubilee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Bluemel, Leone Tacoma, Lena Willis,
Anna Doherty, Lee Wells, Elma
Paul, Frances Wallace, Myrtle Gum.
nell, Mildred Hays, Ruth McCon-
vile, Smiley Young, Maurice Fink,
Magnolia Bryant, Pauline Naples,
Leon Levi, and Marjorie Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
"SuN NEVER SETS"

LONDON-The time Is not far
distant when the King Of England
will be able to speak to all the lands
under the British flag through
radio broadcasting station, Marconi,
the wireless expert. predicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
w BIN
Merchants Heat and Light
Company, 268 Meters.
"Wednesday Cont %

Merchants Heat and bght
Company, 26S Meters.
Wednesday, Sept. %.
600 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to 7:00-Children's hour.
700 to 8:0O-Alamo program.
Otto Graft, pianist.
Robert Miller, pianist.
800 to 10:00-Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra. Sacred
program arranged by Walter
e. Wilmoth, pastor Of Forest
Manor u. Il. Church.
1000 to 1.00-Radio exposition,
Guest announcer, Quin A.
Ryan, WGN, Chicago. Pettis
light opera ensemble. Mrs.
Anita Scott, contralto; Bill
Watson, musical saw solos;
Mrs. Beatrice Burden Nc
Clanahan, soloist.
HOO to 12:00--Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Marriage Licenses

Francis r. O'Brien. 90. 564 n. Oxford
f f Mary Z; o'Donnell' "a. @51S n
BOYD Boyd Burnett %. 11o4 N Belmont,
garage helper: Mary E. Carter. 81. HOG
R pesliPn a Miles, 81. 745 w. Twenty
Fifth, garage work: Wilmer NJ. Lacy. 81.
2456 Bethel hair dresser.
Alfonzo Bess, %. city laborer: Senorita
Henry, is. 43S1a w. Fourteenth.
ington. salesman; Regi,ia E. Keller. 25.
III Truman maj tG. Short. 90. 9O4 N. Delaware.
salesman: lGenevieve A. Geun. 20. 2734
Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Varied music. VIVID 1902 81. Moose

Varied music. VIVID (2Q2S), Moose
heartmDinner concert, voc CooG 1896
100 p. NINA (253I. Shenandoa.h-
classical hour WCAU l27S) Phila-
ter@Concert program. WEAF (491 -.
New Yorx-Entertainers also WEEI,
WEAR $3.50 A. -. Cleveland-Orchestra
WEBB (233) New York-Orchestra
vocal and instrumental. WHAD (275),
cago-Classical program, WILT 1894 -
Philadelphia-Talks; concert. WJR
l5i7j. Detroit-Orches soloists.
WMBB (250) hicaco-Semi- classical
program WNYC (J26) New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-wAHG l3166l: Long isl Isla \ q
1di Ffhsr sgg9rtsb "G Gr
WEAF l491.5l New X Yor5| w, RP
Stqtes AERE knit Pan& 37o B M90 wcSABB
Collins, tenor WGN l37Q.2l Chicago
Dinner concert. WGY lE o$Io W SG9SS;
C36l -. New York-Muslcal program
songs and instrumental. Wis (3448l ,
Chicago-Organ. WOO I399S'@) ~ Phi u
Newark--Lopez Orchestra. o,-
5:35 p. M-KYW (535. AZ. Chicago
Uncle Bob: concert: talk
5:45 p. M.-WAHG (315.6). Long Island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
FAULTY BRAKES COMMON

Thirty-eight per cent Of the
brakes tested by the Hartford
Comm police were found to be
faulty. Several fines resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Dancing

7:00-WTAS.
7:30-WTIC.
S:OO-WBZ-WMBB-WWJ.
S:30-WIIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9:30-WGN.
10:OO-KTHS-WCCO,
10:30-WHO-WSMB.
11:00-KOA-KPO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Howard A. Cam is celebrating his
thirtieth year in the monument bust
ness at Frankfort.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Tales of Well Known Folk
In SOCia! and Official Life
Continued from Tenth Page.) }

that there is subtle distinction is
conveyed in the great radio station at
Eiffel Tower. Paris, where there are
from time to time announcers who
speak French and English, and then
announcers who speak French and
American, Paris is crowded. with
Americans and they want announce
ments after their own manner for
the local fans. and so Douglas Pol
lock, son of the journalist, John. l..
Pollock, and IL member of Gen. Ma
son NJ Patrick's staff during the air
operations of the World War, has been
selected for this post. Mr.. Pollock is
graduate from McGill University in
Montreal, but he has spent years In
the States" and his accent and ways
of conveying his information is per-
fectly intelligible to his American
audience. Mr.. Pollock works from
the little Partisan station, which is
famous to radio patrons in every part
of the world Several times during
the past November and December,
concerts given at their studios were
enjoyed as far west in this country
as Oklahoma City. Madison, Wis, and
Ida, Mich, while the fine dance music
sent out for two hours in what is the
early afternoon in New York, served
for dancing parties in that burg, and
all down the ocean resorts of the At
lantic. Three relays of artists are
employed by the Little Partisan. for
it is % O'Clock in the morning" when
the New York dance-loving contin-
gent is getting ready for lively eve
ming. There are several French an
nouncers for the distant parts of Eu-
L
inform patrons in the adjacent isles
of the evening program.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
Continued from Ninth Page.)


was the week end guest of his uncle
and aunt Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Car
penter, at Grace Church rectory.
Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld, Mrs.
Jonah Bernheimer and Mrs. Alexan-
der Kaufman were in Norfolk during
the past week to attend the annual
conference of the Council of Jewish
Women.
Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Bet
tie Nails, in Chincoteague, Va
Miss Genevieve Peyton Shepperson
and Miss Carolyn Burgess spent the
week end with the latters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess, in
Reva, Culpeper County.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Forbes have
returned to their home in Charlottes-
Vile, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Forbes, in George Washing
ton Park.
Mrs r. p. Goode of Baltimore has
arrived in Alexandria to be the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Webster, on North
Patrick street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Guchert en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of
thcli young va Sh-1A' ptAao iNu II
Helen Guchert. The guests were
| Misses Rose Lee Fannon, Dorothy
Hasbrook, Katie Baumgardner. Sarah
Paumgardner, Jean Jeffries. Betty
Guchert, and Byron Berry, Willeston
Weller Irwin Jeligans, Irwin Guchert,
Lester Van Middlesworth, jr., Billie
Kaufman, Hammond Snyder. Court
lard and Carlin Peyton, Edward
Baumgardner, William Jeffries, Alvin
Mendleson and Jack Aitcheson.
Mrs. Andrew Graham of Lexington,
Va is the guest of her father, Mr..
Edgar c. Crump, on Prince street.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Surprise Party Given
For Mrs. Maggie Pezold

A surprise birthday anniversary
party was given Mrs. Maggie Pezold
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Eleanor Casalege, Thursday, March
26. After playing a number of en-
joyable games refre eshments were
served. In the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushey, Mr.. and Mrs. Deck, Mr..
and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Delano Mrs. Falls, Mrs. Lavender and
daughter, Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. ker-
per, Mrs. Meadows and son, Mrs. Bran
denburg, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Delmage, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Elsie
Montague, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pezold and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
11oyd Wineland and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Gasalege and daughter. Mr.. Mabbet,
MIR. Clyde PeZold, Mr.. Clarence Pezold,
Mr. David Pezold and Miss Barbara
Neil.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Mrs. Frederick Parker Russell was
hostess for her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Kitty Strong of Washington
who is attending school at St. Hildas
Hall, Charles Town, w. Va, is the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Shepperson, on South
Washington street.
Mr. Raymond c. Wolford Is spend
ing several weeks with his brother
in-law and sister, in Jamaica, Long
Island.
Miss Constance Boush has returned
from spending two months With her
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Box Party in Compliment
To Miss Dorothy Wilson

Miss Frances Lloyd gave a box
party Thursday afternoon at Keith's
for Miss Dorothy d. Wilson, her
cousin whose marriage TO Mr.. Ed
ward Hablach Will take place shortly
after Easter. Others in the party
included Miss Frances Brightwell,
Miss Esther Ward, Miss Virginia
krug and Miss Dorothy Childress.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

How to Sculpture a Portrait Bust"
Miss Betty Bradford and Miss
by Miss Kitty Hough, Miss Sophia
Waldman. Miss Roma Wornall, Miss
Mary Waldo Bullard, Miss Nan Darton,
Miss Natalie Bennett, Miss Dorothy
Daugherty and Miss Pauline Bruner.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
@. w. Art Promoters to See
Uric Dunbar Exhibits

The Art Promoters of George
Washington University will hold an
assembly today from 4 to O'Clock
at the studio of Uric Dunbar. t517 II
street Mr.. Dunbar Will exhibit his
latest work and give a short talk on
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Arts Club Exhibit and
Tea for Visitors TODAY

Miss Mary Riley will be the hostess
at the tea and private view at the
Arts Club this afternoon. The guests
Cf honor will be the exhibiting az
fists, Miss Ann Chandler, Miss Mary
Evening star., 1925-04-05

drummer, Miss Margaret Law ana
Miss Louise West of Baltimore and
Miss Marguerite Mum of this city.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Detroit is constructing superhigh-
ways to carry express and through
traffic overhead at street intersec-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

cousins, Admiral and Mrs. Boush, at
their Winter home in Cocoanut Grove,
Fla.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Members of the Art and Archology
League are especially invited TO
attend.
International., 1925-06-08
TWO HOMES DESTROYED MAN
INJURED in SUNDAY BLAZE

Fire starting from an oil stove
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the George Ferguson home, I'll
Curtis street, completely destroyed
the Ferguson and Lewis Price
homes, the Price place being To-
Gated at 213 Curtis street, one
door west Of the Ferguson home.
The home Of immigration Officer
Raymond, first door east of the
Ferguson place, was slightly
damaged. Mr.. Ferguson, who is a
night policeman, was burned
while fighting the flames. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, the
fire being one of the most disas-
trous in Nogales in many months.
Mr.. Ferguson, who was the only
person at home at the time, was
heating some water for a bath
when suddenly. he saw the house
had caught on fire from an oil
stove. He tried to put it out but
his efforts proved useless. lis
hands, feet, and neck, were burn
ed, and he was taken to the base
hospital nearby for medical at,
tention.
The blaze quickly enveloped the
Ferguson residence, and spread to
the Price home, both places beinG
doomed before the fire depart-
ment could arrive. Embers We're
carried by the wind to the R9v-
mond home and burnd hole in
the roof but it was put out by Mr..
So intense was the blaze, it was
necessary for the fire department
to turn hose on one OF the
trucks standing in the street.
Lewis Price and family spent
International., 1925-06-08
Relief Is in Sight
From Heat w ave
UNITED News)


WASHINGTON, June RE
lief is in sight from the oppressive
heat wave which has hung unmer-
cifully on the East for week,
causing heavy losses of life and
widespread illness.
General thunder showers east of
the Mississippi, falling like bless
ing on parched lands, are expected
to break the spell which passed
previous records. Colder weather
will follow in New York and NeT
England, . slow drop in thernao-
meter increasing through y Mondays
Relief win spread through the
middle Atlantic states, from the
highest temperature registers, Mon
day the weather bureau predicts.
Cooler weather will not reach far
ther west until Monday night.
There will be considerable cloudi-
ness the next thirty-six hours east
of the Mississippi river and local
thunder showers probably IN most
sections.
Milder breezes brought relief to
che Capitol Sunday, which people
deserted for nearby resorts, Sa-
turdays
Weather reports today showed a
drop of thirty degrees at Cleve-
land and rains.
New York sweltered less with "a
degrees.
In Chicago there was rain and
Washington had temperature of
90, lower than the past weeks
average peak.
The toll of deaths caused by the
heat is estimated in the neighbor-
hood of 800. Pessimism reigned
as depleted water supplies decreas-
ed.
International., 1925-06-08
Omitted News)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June g.
President Coolidge arrived aboard
his special train on time in good
spirits at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Aboard President Coolidge's
train-Llke a general personally
inspecting a prospective battle
ground, President Coolidge sat on
the observation platform. of the
train scrutinizing the plains and
cities of Wisconsin, nominally a
Republican state where he was de-
feated last fall. At his elbow a
good part of the time Sat Senator
Lenroot, the administration re-
publican leader in Wisconsin. and it
is generally believed that Cool
idge's purpose in having Lenroot
was to signify to the people of the
state that the Coolidge administra-
ton is behind Lenroot. Whether
Coolidge could recapture Wiscon-
sin himself is matter of conject-
ure, prophets believe the G. 0. P
chance is better through personal
fight between LaFollete and Len
root.
Both the President and Mrs
Coolidge spent a more comfortable
night on the train than anticipated
when they left the heat in Wash
lington. Apparently the proverb.
ial sCoolidge Luck" had broker
1.-THE. heat wave in advance of the
Observation-Disclosures It turned Out
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool and everybody
International., 1925-06-08
Harrimans Get A
Big Concession
In Russia
Omitted NeWs)

MOSCOW, June Tt was
learned from highest authority to-
day that the concessions committee
of the Soviet Government has
signed q preliminary agreement
with representatives of the Harri-
man interests for 20 year con-
cession in the Georgian Chiatoura
manganese fields as q result -
negotiations progressing since last
August.
This concession, covering oper-
ations in the worlds largest con-
'aentrated manganese deposits, re-
presents the largest Russian grant
ever granted to an American con-
Germ.
An intervening period of three
months is provided for final rati-
fications of the agreemtns by
both parties.
Details are not public but it was
learned that the American concern
agrees to spend $4,0O0,000 i'm
proving technical facilities at the
mines, improving railroad connect
ion between Chiatouri and Poti and
building an elevator at Poti.
Officials of the Soviet govern
ment consider the Hartman agree
ments an event of the highest eco
nomic Importance, opening a large
scale of development of Russian
resources by foreign capital.
International., 1925-06-08

100000 Persons See Start of
Annual Gordon Bennett Races

The balloons were slow in de-
parting owing to insufficient gas
pressure. The French entry, "Pi-
cardie'', was scheduled to start at
4:30 but did not get loose until
an hour later. The second bag to
sail away was the Belgian entry
"Belgia" piloted by DeMuyter and
it was followed by the United
States balloon Goodyear III. "
with Van Norman in the basket.
Seven balloons were awaiting to
depart late this evening.