davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WEBJ--New York-2T3

D. m.-Neterans' band. s:45 D. n1.-Al Wilson -Trixie Hicks.
 songs, p. m.--Mme sardini, harpist, 9;2o p. m.-Bonne's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

p. m.-Music Box orchestra. g p. m.-Organ recital fl p. m.-Hollenden Hour. 12 p. rn.-Euclid Beach dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WFBH-New York-273

WFBH-NeW York--253 ?. m.-Herman Kopel, vlolinist. 5:30 p. m.-Jack Farans. 6 D. m.-Radio Ramblers. SIS p. m.--Kathryn Connolly, so- prano. s:3o p. n,-Majestic String En- semble. 7:15 ?. m.-Bob Ward and little Wards, 7;3o ?. m.-Harry Hock's company.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WEEI-.BoStOn-ts8

 5:30 ?. m.--Orchestra. [ p. m.-Big Brother club. 7:45 D. m.---Lost and found: scores & p. m.-Traveler concert. 5;30 p. m.--Concert. 9 p. m.-Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WAHG-Rtchmond Hill-ste

WAHG-Richmond Hill-31e 73o ?. n.-"sports," Thornton Fish
 CT. T;45 ?. m.-Queenie Goldman, plan
 iste. p. m.-Davison Sisters. SIS p, m.-stellario Cambria. man dollnist. S:So p. m.-Arthur Henley baritone. s:45 p. m.-String Trio. g ?. m.--Dav1son Sisters: pianist;
 mandolinist. s;45 ?. m.-string Trio. 1t ?. m.-Austin Boutin, reader. 1o:15 ?. m.-sunrlSe orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
MRM-Iarr,tnMn-2

NftN - or NV3WT-@T lo:l0 ?. m.-Orchestra. lo;SS p. m,-Gordon Medium, tenor. lo:45 p. m.-Richard Wiles, saXo- phonist. Il D. m.-WRW orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WGR-Buralo-31g

WGR-Buffalo-31 s;5o p. m.-Musical program. g p. m.-Concert. 10 ?. m.-Recital. II ?. m.--l a. m.-Nincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WIP-Philaticlphia---50s

10 p, m.-pance orchestra.
 lo:Sn ?, m,--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

7:so ?. m.-Dream Daddy, talk.
 SIS ?. m.-orehestrs; quartet: talk s:1b ?. m.-P.aylet; artists recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

WJJD-Mooseheart-302 s:15 ?. m.-Orchestra, Junior band. Health talk. 11:5o p. m.-Garod studio program. Straight's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WCAP-WashjnptOn--46D

s p. m.-U. S Marine band. s:S0 p. m.-Baseball scores. 10 p. m.-"A Land Office Business
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

g ?, rn.--Book review.
 9:l5 p, m.-Popular piano recital. 9:45 p. m.-Songs and features. 10 ?. m.-Bond Hill House orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WGY-SchcncptaJy-3S

" VI T " 'E0fF'N 01HFI -UuV 6;S0 ?. m.-Children's story. e:45 p. m.--Strand theater orch. I:50 p, m.--leature.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
VOICES M THE AIR
WEDNESDAY.

(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Timc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WLW-Cincinnati---423

Ii p. m.-Orpheus Instrumental Trio; Cino Male Quartet; Con servatism vs. Modernism" debate; outline of Scopes trial.
 l2 p. m.-organ recital tpopular).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WOO-philadclphia--5os

SOS ?, m,-Dinner music. ! ?. m.--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WHAM-Rochcstcr-25S

WHANI-KOChcStC 6 ?. m.-Theater organ. s p. m.-Theater orchestra; scores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WJAR-pro,idcncc--SO6

I;5o ?. m,-Program from WEAT. 8-9 p. m.-C. S. Navy band. sllo;S0 p. m.-Apo,o String en-
 sembie.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WECP-Nnrrark-2E3
WAAAI-NeHark-263

7-11:sO p. m.-Elks' Serenaders;
 talk; artists and dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WSAT-CinCinnBti--S26
WKRC-Cincinnati-326

Ii ?. m.-Artists' recital.
 12 p. m.-Congress String Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WIJT-phiIafleInhIs-3pS

WFI-Philadelphia--3eS .45 ?. m.-Roof garden concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

s.So ?, m.-Sylvia Trio. String or
 WHAS-Louisyille-400
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WEAH-Cleveland-3Se
WTAM-Cleyelaud-3sp

?. m.-Hotel Cleveland orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

PWX-HavanA-40 s:5o ?. m.-Staff band ofCuban army,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
KDKA-Pittsburgh--3Op
WMAF-SorIth Dartmouth

a:45 p. m.-Hour of Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

WCEE-Elgin-2i ii:5t p. n.-kimball Hall program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

KSD-St. LotIis-545 s:5o ?. m.-Silverman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

WTAS-Elgin-S02 . 3. n.-Purple Grackls Boys: Studio talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

WOC-Davenport-4s4 $40 ?. ni.-Sandman's Visit. II ?. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
LIGHTNING RAZES HOUSE

C'est tout aujourd hui!
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

WSB-Atlanta-42s l2.46 a. n1.-Entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

S'lo ?. m.-Ballln ana kdCe, plano duets. s:45 p, m.--Leon Kristal, baritone. 10 p. m.-Myrtle Holmes, contralto. 1o:15 p. m.-Leon Kristal, baritone.
 WEAR-Cleveland--3se ?. m.-Hotel Cleveland orchestra
 WTAM-Cleveland-3S8 p, m.-Music Box orchestra. 3 p. m.-Organ recital. il p. m.-Hollenden Hour. 12 p. rn,-Euclid Beach dance orch,
 WSAI-Cincinnati--S26 ii ?. m.-Artists' recital. 12 p. m.-Congress String Quartet.
 WKRC-Cincinnati--S26 ?, n.--Book review. a:l5 p, m.-Popular piano recital. o:45 D. m.-Songs and features. 10 p, m.-Bond Hill House orchestra
 b Ii p. m.-Orpheus Instrumental Trio; Cino Male Quartet; Con servatism vs. Modernism" debate; outline of Scopes trial. 12 p. m.-Organ recital tpopular). s.So p, m.--Sylvia Trio String or
 WHAS-Louisyille-400 chestra. Features.
 WSB-Atlanta-42s l2:46 {. m.-Entertainment
 KSD-St. Iouis-545 s:3o ?. m.-silverman's orchestra.
 WoC-Davenport-4s4 $40 ?. m.-Sandman's Visit. Il ?. m,--Organ recital.
 WTAS-Elgin-S02 . 3. n.-Purple Grackls Boys: Studio talent,
 WCEE-Elgin-215 ii:5o p. m.-kimball Hall program.
 WJJD-Mooseheart-3O2 s:1S ?. m.-Orchestra, Junior band. Health talk 11:5o p. m.-Garod studio program. Straight's orchestra.
 PWX-Havana-40 s:5o ?. m.-Staff band ofCuban army,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

chestra. Features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

in the management Of a municipal
ly owned utility in the United
States Most municipality operated
utilities sink into decay. debt, and
dependency. and are gladly sold
by disguised taxpayers to private
corporations.
Why has the Richmond plant
been such a thriving enterprise
and so different? The reason is
simple. For three years the plant
has been run entirely as a bust.
ness MISREPRESENTATION politics
have been kept out Of its man.
agement.
II so successful In operation Of
a municipal light plant why
wouldn't business management
and elimination OF partisan politics
be equally successful In the city
government of Indianapolis?
Municipal affairs OF Indianapolis
have been managed by partisan
politics for a century. Have they
ever yielded a profit or paid
dividend in economy, efficiency, or
public service?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

will reduce the purchase price, as it did with
automobiles
From the tool of armies and of mail serv-
ices, the airplane is on the point of becoming
the convenience of everybody
What will be the social consequences of the
flying age9 Nobody knows; but the expert
ences Of the electric car and then of the auto
mobile give some hints.
The electric car began the suburbaniza.
ton of American cities 1t relieved or abol-
ished Sums increased land values and rents
at the business center and in the outskirts and
distance zone.
Then came the automobile, widened the
slack-water zone, moved the suburbs still far
Their out, made park boulevards of country
roads, universaEzed the vacation habit de-
ruralized the villages and extinguished the
hck" as a human species 1t built sky
scrapers and further raised values in the
business district but now, by traffic conges-
ton, threatens to scatter them over many
centers
And now comes a new vehicle, which abol-
ishes distance entirely. A hundred miles, on
it's wings, are as a few blocks on foot. SO far,
we have merely been making airplanes better.
Now we are about to make them common. If
that does not work an even greater revolution
in the structure of cities and in the conditions
of life than its two predecessors did, then the
lessons of the past have no meaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
To the Editor Of The Times

10 IH6 EdttOT OF me Itn6S
~ NEWS item in your issue of
/ Al March 80, under the caption,
Branch Christian Science
Church Being Organized" contained
several misleading statements and
allegations and the following is sub
mitted in correction thereof. The
organization referred to is not a part
of the Christian Science movement,
and the branch" which is reported
as being organized is not a branch
of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass, organized by Mrs. Eddy.
1t is a small group of individuals
who have, for personal reasons, with
drawn from the Christian Science
Church.
Mrs. Annie c. Bill. mentioned in
your article, has not been connected
with the Christian Science Church
for many years. In fact, she with
drew from that church in 1910 while
Mrs. Eddy was still actively the
leader of the Christian Science move
ment. Since that time Mrs. Bill has
had no connection with the Chris
tan Science Church, but has been
endeavoring to establish a church
of her own. This endeavor was
largely confined to England until
May "a. 1924, after the Supreme
Judicial Court of Massachusetts sus-
tanned the board of directors of the
Mother Church in it's dismissal of
John V. Dittemore as a director and
sustained the Christian Science or
ganization as established by Mrs.
EDDY and her church manual as gov
erning that organization. At that
time Mrs. Bill and Mr.. Dittemore
joined in what seemed TO be an at
tempt to establish Mrs. Bills organi-
zation IN competition with the Chris.
tan Science Church and in the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
POLICE
AND WEAPONS

EOLIC EMAN FORREST
r. SWANK several months
IL ago fired at a speeding
motorist. He missed the quarry,
but the bullet winged an innocent
bystander, who has just filed suit
in Superior Court against the city
for $4,000 damages.
In his complaint. the punctured
bystander declares a policeman
hasn't legal right to carry his re-
Volver concealed. The court will
be asked to pass on that point.
Revolvers as police equipment
are frequently sources OF annoy
ance. Occasionally they disrupt
the internal economy of peaceful
citizens. and sometimes perforate
the officers themselves.
Such incidents bring the OF
ficers' weapons into public dis
repute.
However in the present imper-
feet state Of society it seems adj
visable to arm policeman with
more lethal tools than stars,
political righteousness. and steely
eyes. Some Indicators fail to
quail before those emblems of
authority.
OF course policemen seldom
have occasion to use firearms but
except for his gun Sergt. Ralph
Dean would have been the center
piece at a funeral couple OF
months ago. Instead a youthful
bad-man was removed suddenly
and violently from the sketch.
II compelled to wear their artil-
lery outside doubtless police would
strike a more warlike note on In
dianapolis streets-even If they
didn't strike more terror to evil
doors. But 1t isn't where they
carry their weapons that matters
it is how they use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Irritations
BY Hal Cochran

When real satisfaction's CONTROL
ing your mind, wonder how often
you've found that a person can say
things, though not meant unllind,
and change all your feelings around.
1t isn't so bad to be dom the
things round the house that the
Missus is wishin', but then comes a
neighbor, whom restlessness brings.
by sayin', Come on, let's go fishin'."
This grass cuttin' job is my ia
vorite task" a home-body man often
thinks. But just at that time an
acquaintance will ask, How come
you're not out on the links?"
You don't mind it much if tire
blows out while you gaily are drivin'
along, till some passerby very loudly
will shout, Hello, there. has some
thing gone wrong?"
TITS nice just to take things that
hit you, and grin, You might just
as well. on the whole. But, always
some person will stick their nose in
and knock all your thoughts for a
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Teapot Press Agent

IN BEAUTIFUL example of how press
II agent machinery is operating in CON
necton with the Teapot Dome case appears in
ready print" being received by editors
throughout the country.
A picture-with matrix-for publication
purposes-showing the Federal building at
Cheyenne, Sinclair counsel and Judge r
Blake Kennedy, accompanies the article.
Bearing all the typographical appearance
of regular newspaper article, this piece of
writing, sent unsolicited, paints Harry Sinclair
entirely justified, says the prosecution has been
unconvincing, and "that the Government has
made out an extremely weak case"
Over all is the heading, "Sinclair Victory
Predicted in Trial of Teapot Dome Oil Case. -
Say other lines in the article:
''Predictions are that Judge T. Blake
Kennedy's decision will sustain the validity
Of the Sinclair contract.
''Uncolored by the hysteria of rumors
and suspicious incident to the investigation
of the Teapot Dome affair before the sena-
torial committee last year, the issue has sim
mered down to the question whether presi-
dent Harding had the right under law adj
mitted ambiguous to transfer the leasing Of
the Teapot Dome field from the Navy De-
partment to the Department of the Interior
AS President Harding acted in good faith
and under the authority of law as construed
by his legal advisers, his executive order
unquestionably warranted Secretary of the
Interior A. B. Fall in leasing the oil field to
Sinclair. The court evidence proved con-
clusively that Fall did not make the lease Sc
cretly, but after thrashing out the contract
with Secretary Of the Navy DENLY and Off
Gals and lawyers Of both Navy and Interior
Departments.
Sinclair is a business man. 1t seems
fatuous to suppose that he would have in
validity of which might be questioned and
which might be cancelled at any time. That
would not have been good business nor the
logical course of good business man."
This sort Of handout is nothing new to
American newspaper editors. They are used
to having somebody try to get something by
the news desk, and into the paper. "Propa.
ganda" has become profession in these latter
days, and the hired press agent wakes fat.
There is a difference however, between
receiving and printing.
And rare indeed is the editor who is fooled
by the handout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
CHARLES W. HALE ANSWERS MRS. BILL

deavor to overthrow the government
Of that church as established by
Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy's Successor
Among other things in the article
referre to, it was asserted that Mrs.
Bill claims to be the successor to
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy" This claim
is made regardless of the fact that
Mrs. Bill deserted Mrs. Eddy and
her church, and regardless of Mrs.
Eddy's own statement given to the
Associated Press May 16, 1901,
wherein she says: 1T did say that a
man would be my future successor.
BY this 1 did not mean any man
today on earth. What re-
mains to lead on the centuries and
reveal my successor is man in the
image and likeness of the Father
Mother God, man the generic term
for mankind" C'Miscellany," pages
BAG and 347) Furthermore, it is
manifestly impossible for any one to
take Mrs. Eddy's place or to assume
any position or title which she pos.
sessed. That which she accomplished
cannot be transmitted, as it was the
fruit of her spiritual consciousness
and the achievement Of her life
work.
The allegation that "since Mrs.
Eddys death the church has been
paralyzed, without new truths be-
ing discovered and expounded," is
specifically answered by Mrs. Eddy,
who declared, Truth is revealed. 1t
needs only to be practiced." C'Science
and Health" page 174) This state
ment should be sufficient to one
who claims he stands "unreservedly
on Mrs. Eddy's teachings"
Has Occurred Before
The substitution Of manual
written by Mrs. Bill, the attempted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
LAUGHTER
A NECESSITY

~1HARLES NJ. NEWCOAIB.
humorist and scientist OF
III Cleveland, O.. told the In
dianapolis Rotary Club the other
day that laughter is not a luxury,
but a necessity.
wit. humor and laughter are
shock absorbers of life," he said.
Laughter amounts to a momen-
tary escape from restraints OF
civilization. and It gives us a rest"
Certainly genial boys with self
starting chuckles seem to get
more out Of life than the dour
individual whose idea OF relaxa-
ton is a somber funeral.
Laughter brings the highest
market price of any human pro-,
duct. In the realms of stage,
screen and printed page, one who
can convert facial contortions or
wiggling adjectives into laughter
wins the capital prizes.
No doubt wholesome mirth' pro-
longs life more effectively than
pills and serums. But many who
think they have a rich sense of
humor are mistaken-they merely
are cruel.
A black eye or a man-killing
banana peel aren't inherently
funny-but they form the basis
for much so-called humor. When
a pedestrian springs to the curb
with the agility Of a mountain
goat to escape a malicious auto
mobile it's no joke to him. Ere
duentiy, though, the motor1st
lhughs.
Humor may be essential but too
much laughter Is founded on tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

Interpretation Of Mrs. Eddy's lin
tention" as to the application Of
the Church Manual written by Mrs.
Eddy. and the injection OF personal
opinion as to Mrs. Eddys 'inten-
ton" regarding a successor" are
at least presumptious. This, and in
fact the whole plan Of the new or
ganization, is but a repetition OF
what has occurred a number of
times before, wherein small group
of dissatisfied people has attempted
to overthrow the established Chris
tan Science Church and to disrupt
the organization founded by Mrs.
Eddy. Regardless of such attacks
that church has continued undis-
turbed in it's growth and develop
ment, and is fulfilling its mission
mankind.
To all who "stand unreservedly
on Mrs. Eddy's teachings the fol.
lowing admonition of Mrs. Eddy
should be sufficient: adhere to the
teachings Of the Bible, Science and
Health, and our Manual, and you
will obey the law and gospel. E.
Keep yourselves busy with divine
Love. Then you will be toilers like
the bee, always distributing swee.
things which, if bitter to sense, will
be salutary as Soul; but you will
not be like the spider, which weaves
webs that ensnare." C'Miscellany, :"
pages 251 and 1922
CHARLES w. HALE,
Christian Science Committee on
Publication,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02


probably feeling no one man should
be blamed too much.
Oh, to be in Vienna in the spring,
where there are 100000 more
women than men, according to the
census.
Bad London news. They may
broadcast Parliament speeches by
radio. it not being against the law to
do so.
New York taxi driver got arrested
for running over a man and killing
him. We don't know why he was
arrested.
The winner Of a national beauty
contest has returned from Paris
minus her husband. This speaks
well for Paris.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

Of censorship for the whole United
States, but there is national board
OF review, which is a non-profes.
sional, disinterested group of people
who are anxious to promote the
cause Of the motion picture and to
encourage worthy effort In the ranks
of the industry.
How many ministers Of the fol-
lowing denominations are there in
the United States: Methodist, Bap-
tist, Presbyterian, Roman Cath
Ollie?
The Year Book of the Churches
for 1925 lists 62,316 Baptist minis
ters, 1880 Methodist, 14,497 Pres
byterians ana 22.545 Roman Catholic
priests.
What are the colors of the papal
fiag7
It consists of two horizontal
stripes, the top one Of gold and the
bottom of white; in the center of
the flag is the coat of arms of the
pope. which consists primarily of
the popes tiara. or.- crown. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
INVASION OF
PRIVATE HOMES

JUDGE COLLINS. In Grim
inal Court Tuesday, scored
UA police officer who broke
down the door of a private home
without knocking, in his effort to
catch a suspected prohibition law
violator red-handed.
Kicking in doors OF private
homes isn't right" declared the
Judge, IF you knew they were
violating the law, you had a right
way to arrest them"
Jealous officers may feel han
dicapped If required to observe
all legal niceties when hard on a
blind tigers trail. To knock cere-
moniously or serve a search war
rant before entering a suspected
home would encourage the evil
dence OF evaporate.
However. inviolability Of per
sons home-except by process of
LAWS guaranteed by the Con-
stitution. 1t is the echo OF the
ancient boast can Englishman's
home is his CASTLE" that has come
down the centuries from the
meadow of Runnymede.
On that principle is founded
the liberty and security of private
citizens. 1t was evolved from long
conflict between sovereigns and
subjects.
1t seems hardly worth while to
throw the hoary, old safeguard
into the ash-can and permit in
discriminate invasion of private
homes even to suppress some mod
ern high crimes and misdemea-
nors.
Violation. by jealous law en-
forcement officers, o. sacred per-
sonal rights established by society
at great cost is as damaging to
society as the crime the officers
aaaIx tn chack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
In New York
BY James w. Dean

M Jew YORK. April <'
I'M Beauty, not self-preserV a
ton. is the first law Of nj
ture to women today" reads a mes
sage sent to me by a beauty labofa
tory.
1t goes on to say that woman OIL
81 was discharged from her posii
ton because she had wrinkles and
that a double chin was the cause
Of another losing her Job.
Even llundresses have lost posi-
tons because Of the lack of beauty,
to say nothing of telephone opera
tors, chamber maids. mattresses,
nurses, models and stenographers.
With the spread of such propa-
ganda this beauty parlor has had
more than 200 women apply at its
free beauty clinic-and already three
girls have new jobs because their
beauty has been increased.
Which all goes to prove that you
can get away with any kind of bunk
in this mans town.
Plants budding In the ola Portu-
guese- Spanish graveyard just off
Chatham Square form the only
bright spot in the neighborhood. The
graveyard has been there since the
Seventeenth Century. Battle of the
Revolution were fought over 1t. Now
dirty tenements border 1t on three
sides. Washings hang above the
tombstones, sweeping the tops of
markers of graves Of the first aris-
tocracy New York had. Now the
lowliest Of the low live in the neigh
borhood and the few bits of green
in the graveyard are as verdant
fields to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

that of finding new faces for the
screen. the entire country will be
combed, it was stated by Lasky.
The school will be housed in the
Paramount Long Island Studio at
Astoria, Long Island. An entire
section Of the building has been
set apart for the school which. while
it will have its own quarters, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Movie Actors Will Go to School, Not
in Little Red Structure, but on Film Lot

Establishment OF the Paramount
Pictures School, Inc. designed TO
train young men and women for
screen acting, was announced today
by Jesse l.. Lasky, first vice-presi-
dent Of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation.
To solve one Of the most acute
problems facing the picture business,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

1881 ana l94O-
liquidated. In adj
dition earnings Of
the plant have
financed purchase
of much new
equipment.
Rates TO con-
sumers have been
twice reduced and
another cut is
contemplated.
The success OF
this plant is con-
ceded to be one
of the outstand-
Inc aabiaxroDaanfG