davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
HUNDREDS HEAR
PEACE TRIBUTE
CONTINUED From Page II

naires, and members Of various
county and State patriotic associa-
tons marched through the down
town district before the mass meet
ing. The parade was led by tho
Eleventh Infantry and band.
In honor of the wars dead In
dianapolis citizens paused for two
minutes at II a. m. Mayor Shank
asked this in a proclamation.
The United Press, which furnishes
The Times with telegraph news, was
stopped for two minutes.
The Junior Chamber CT Commerce
held an Ar1nistice day lunch.
con at noon. Scion ]. Carter, former
judge Of tho Marion County Su-
perior Court, spoke.
DIR. Francis w. Shepardson, Chi
cago, was to speak this afternoon be-
fore the Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The invoca-
ton was to DO given by Rev. Jean
s. Miner, ana Brig. Gen. Dwight E.
Aultman will speak.
Tribute in Schools
Throughout the city public school
children joined in paying tribute to
the dead.
Several dances will be given this
evening. Brig. Gen. Aultman and
Mrs. Aultman will lead the grand
march opening the dance which will
be given by Hoosier post No. 624,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Tom
linson Hall.
The Indianapolis posts, American
Legion, will give a dinner-dance at
the Columbia Club.
Ex-service men will attend an
Armistice Day dance at the Naval
Reserve Armory, IT e. North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Witnesses Give Testimony
Damaging to Klinck
AIibi.
(ContiA ued From Page u

versation, just give the substance. .
said Judge Will M. Sparks.
IT can't say positively. I can't
give it word for word. I know the
acknowledgement was such that
l.
AS Hill could not be persuaded to
pive the conversation, or the sub
stance of the conversation, and let
the jury be the judge Of its import
the spectators never got to hear
what was said, much to their evil
dent disappointment.
Eph Innan, chief defense attorney
took this witness.
"Mr. Hill, were you on every day
and night constantly in the presence
of Madge Oberholtzer."
IT was in communication with her
or saw her sometime every day with
few exceptions" said the witness,
facing around in his chair to glare
at the defendants
Eyes, but when you didn't call her
by phone, you didn't then know
where she WASP
L udQ u PICLSS 6OS~A b~AOS~'
but you didn't know, did your"
insisted Inman.
"Of course not" the witness
snapped.
In Business With Steve
you say you are in the real estate
business. Where do you operator"
asked Inman.
At st. Petersburg, Fla"
weren't you connected with Mr..
Stephenson in an affair down
there?" -.
Eyes, but it was not an affair,
MIR. Inman." -.
what was it?"
ut was in business"
Now, I'll ask you if it isn't fact
that you severed your connections
with that business in February"
IT most assuredly did,"
Denies Shortage
And is it not fact that you are
short $500 in your ACCOUNT"
IT am not. 1 was not" yelled
do you remember the campaign
Of 1924?"
ct do"
Were you in Mr.. Stephenson's
office them"
Eyes, 1t was not over two times.
1t was October, 1924"
'Ts 1t not a fact, MIR. Witness,
that you were in Mr.. Stephenson's
office with Madge OberhOltzer in
I924?''
81 was not! Neverv
I'll ask you. weren't you in that
office with Madge Oberholtzer dis
cussing arrangements for the Gov
ernor's Inauguration.
Steve Whispers
Stephenson whispered to Inman
who asked:
"I'll ask you if you weren't in
room 1901 In the SEVERN Hotel
with Madge OberhOltzer, 1924,
during the campaign?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

CONTINUED From Page u
Ave, had given police the license
number of the auto in which a man
who beat her and seized her purse
near her home escaped. He was in
the auto, which police say was sto-
len from Herbert Pennell, 1920 N.
New Jersey st.
Others Arrested
Clarence Miller, 10, colored. 1898
n. Senate Ave, and Alphonse
Walker, 10, colored. 1874 w. Tenth
St., were arrested with Davidson on
vehicle taking charges.
Each night, police say. Davidson
said he used a stolen auto. Charges
of auto banditry are to be pressed
against him.
Police lay these other deeds to
Davidson:
Mrs. Dora Bartlett. %. Of 1409 w.
Thirty-Fifth ST., was brutally beaten
and robbed as she walked home from
work Tuesday night.
Mrs. May Stauber. rs. Of 25S N.
Randolph St., bit the robbers fin
gers and got loose when he tried
to force her into an automobile after
taking her purse near 29 N. Ran
dolph st. Tuesday.
Miss Anna Avin, 20. of S2S N.
Eastern Ave, screamed and the BAN
dit fled in the 800 block on Eastern
Ave. Monday.
Police say Davidson accosted Mrs.
F. I. McMich, so, of Sc N. Campbell
Ave, Tuesday.
Purses Found
Eight purses were found in Da-
Wilson's possession, police charge.
He was identified by Mrs. Plueger,
Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Strauber, Miss
Arvin and Mrs. Bessie Kellermeyer,
1913 S. Arlington, accosted Sunday.
Payne is believed to be the bandit
who terrorized residents of the north,
northwest and east sections for more
| than a year. Habitual criminal
charges, carrying life imprisonment.
will be pushed. Payne was arrested
early Sunday on criminal attack
charge ana n6lu on 9lO,VVo pOhu'
Officers say Payne served time In
Ohio prison for robbery and at Michi-
gan City for burglary. About twenty
five cases where a bandit terrorized
persons were reported.
Detectives Brickley and F1nneran,
Barnaby and Marren, Gaughan and
Glenn, and Rugenstein and Landers
grilled Payne for hours without OBJ
tanning a confession.
Those who identified Payne were:
Mrs. Geneva Heron, 1445 N. Holmes
Ave-; Miss Lillian Green, 931 N.
Alabama St.; John Marley, Linden
Hotel; Mr.. and Mrs. George Gandolf,
1902 Exeter Ave; Miss Edith Baker,
and Mrs. Mable Webb, 1924 w.
Eighteenth st.
Bonnie Peterson, 80, colored, 62S
w. Tenth. St., is held in city prison
under ST, 900 vagrancy bond while po-
lice investigate an. attempted attack
on Miss Josephine Hamilton, 1929 N.
Pennsylvania St., nurse at st. Vim
cents Hospital, at Twenty-Eighth
and Meridian Sts., early Tuesday
night.
Lieut.. Edward Helm and squad
arrested Peterson at Fifteenth st.,
and Senate Ave. Miss Hamilton is
said to have identified him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

THAT'S what makes beauty "a
l. lovely skin! A skin perfect in
its texture -- free from pimples,
blackheads or blotches.
And how everybody loves to look
at beautiful skin! How they adj
mire the fresh, clean, healthy ap-
pearance a perfect skin gives!
And do you know what makes
skin lovely? Well, it's healthy, rich,
red blood. Healthy blood purifies
the system-throws off the impuri-
ties that cause skin eruptions.
And S, S. S., that great blood
cleanser and builder helps Nature
make rich, red blood. You never
have to worry with embarrassing
skin blemishes when you keep your
blood full Of healthy red-blood-cells.
Take S. S. s. and have the beau
tiful skin that belongs to you. And
while it's making your skin lovely.
S. s. S. is giving you
renewed strength and
energy, too-buildingf GCC
firm, plump flesh -\N0Nj
increasing your appe-
tite and making you
healthy all over. It's 4
the rich, red blood that s. s. s.
helps Nature build that does it.
Get s. s. s. today. All drug stores
sell it. Get the larger bottle. It's
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

foul Its awful. Please just step out
to some side room. That applies
to women as well as men," he said
gazing at his feminine audience.
Thomas Tuggle, IS, colored. also
a participant in the disputed ride to
the Indiana State Farm on St.
Patrick's day. next took the stand.
He verified Majors story.
do you know who took your"
asked Remy.
II don't know who he was. but
they called him Red. He had red
hair and red moustache."
1t was more or less exact de-
scription of Deputy Koffell. Klinck
is a burly brunei, with slightly gray
ing hair and is smooth-shaven.
How fast did you go?"
High Speed
Around fifty or fifty-five miles an
hour"
when were you taken?'
along in the afternoon"
Tuggle was also sentenced on Fri
day the 18th.
Harry Mescall, 10, and Louis Brun-
ner, 10, two white youths, who were
sentenced for robbery and who were
the other prisoners taken, also told
the same stories.
Drummer said they left the Jail
about 2 p. m. He said they Travelled
around thirty-five to forty miles an
| hour. Under a severe cross-examina-
ton by Holmes, Drummer said they
probably drove as fast as sixty miles
an hour at times.
'This was a Hudson carr"
Eyes, sir"
WAS it driven from the right OF
left hand side?"
Breathless Pause
Drummer paused before answering
the question, adding to the suspense
in the courtroom. Finally he
answered:
1T was the left hand side. -
Prosecutor Penny settled back in his
chair with smile Of satisfaction.
do you know Earl Klinck?"
mo, sir
going to be a witness?" Drummer
answered Monday" but later said
the proposition was put up to him
Tuesday uight, after he had gone
to bed.
who told your"
"One of the screws" Drummer ex-
planned a screw was an assistant SUI
perintendent.
Clerk Follows
Grin D. Williams, mail clerk at
the State Farm, followed. He re-
called having received Tuggle, Brun-
ner, Mescall and Majors on March IT..
1.-THE regular deputy from Marion
County-we call him Red-brought
them,' Williams said. Remy, walk
ing over to the defense table, pointed
out Klinck and said, "I'll ask you,
Mr.. Williams, if this is the man who
brought the prisoners-the man with
the black hair?'
81 don't recall him." Williams
replied.
On cross-examination, Holmes
asked Williams how many prison
ers were received at the State Farm
on March II, and Williams answered
EIGHT or nine" Holmes handed Will
liams the State Farms receipt book
and Williams could find receipt stubs
for only six prisoners on that date.
On redirect examination, Remy
said to Williams, Nov, Mr.. Holmes
has asked you how many other pris-
oners were brought in that day
were any of those others from
| Marion County,"
Williams again examined the
book, mo, SIR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
INJURED BY STREET CAR
Woman Plunges Into Side While
Standing in Safety Zone.

Mrs. Lizzie McNinery, 70, of 62S
W. Court St., is in the city hospital
today suffering from injuries re-
ceived when she was struck by a
street car late Tuesday night.
Witnesses said she was standing
in the safety zone at California and
Washington Sts., and the front end
of the car passed when she sud
denly plunged forward into the side.
Marion Coren, 657 Division St., mo-
torman, was technically charged with
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
WANTS GAS STATION
Property Owner Says She'll Go to
Court in Permit Fight.

Fight for filing station permits
for the southeast and southwest
corners Of Fall Creek and Delaware
SITS, will be carried to court, Mrs.
C. d. Spann one of those seeking
a permit said today following denial
of petitions by city plan commis,.
sion.
The city appropriated part Of the
corner properties for approaches to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

(The allied note was in the nature
Of a final cleanup OF the disarma-
ment problem. calling attention Of
Germany to disarmament desires OF
the allies).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
GERMAN REPLY IS MADE
Note Delivered in Paris After Urgent
Demand.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Germany's re-
ply to the latest allied disarmament
inquiries was delivered at Paris at
midnight following an urgent tele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

Leon Adams
Allan Appleton
Edward Arszman
Allan Atkinson
Minnie Balay
Eugene Barnhill
Lloyd j. Beck
Belmont Birsfield
Richard Birsfield III
Paul ,Boardman HI
Erwin l.. Bohn "A
Kathryn p. Bohn 5l
Jonathan G.. Boone II
Nellie Boraker
Rosemary Bosom IS
Burton G. Bovard
Homer Bowers
Roberta Branham
Emma Brinkman
Douglas Brown
Theron Brown
Earl Brunton
l.. Albert Buennagel
Alma Busald
Norma Button
Frank Cain
Ted Campbell
Charles Carroll
Vinson Carter
Mary p. Chapman
II. Foster 0lippinger
Albert 8. Coffin
Stella B. Colman
Helen Colvin
Walter Cook
Aven l. Cooper
Lillian Courtney
Thomas G. Courtney
John II. Cox
Carrie Craig
Leland Crawford
Mary J. Crist IL
Carl r. Dalton w
Helen /. Dawson
George M. Dickson. JE,
James l.. Dilley
Roy Dilley
Robert Dittrich
Morris E. Dodd
Irwin Dodson
Hugh Dougherty
Maggie Duffy
James Dugdale
Bessie DUNCAN
Mary Durbin
Earla Eggert
Amelia Feldhaka
Edward Fisher
Lena Fivel
George Frank
Edward G. Freihage
Gertrude Freihage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

phone message from Ambassador
Hoesch saying that unless there was
immediate delivery evacuation of Co
logne, desired by Germany. would
not materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
THE EMPLOYEES OF

Isaac McClelland W
Clair Mcconnell
John McCreary y
Emerson McGinnis
Edward Mckinney
Norel T. Mclaughlin
Gertrude McOuat
Lurece A. Mannix
Walter Maschmeier
Burns Maus
Charles S. Maxwell
VIII S. Merritt
Albert e. Metzger
Duke Miedema
David X. Milhous
George A. Miller
Halle Miller
Monroe Miller
Richard f. Mills
Gus MintOn
Paul G. Mink
Clinton r. Mitchell
Thomas B. Montgomery
Roy Moore
Donald S. Morris
Verl Muncie
Gottfried Nagle
Raymond Neff
Hazel A. Newly
Alvin w. l.. Newcomer
Burke Nicholas
Leland Norman
James J. O'Hara
Francis A. Ohleyer
Lloyd Orwig
William Ossenforth
Morris s. Parr
Edgar Pattison
William Patton
John Persons
Augusta Peterson
Homer Phillips
Julia D. Phillips
Meryl Piper
Gladys l. Powell
Durward Power
Gerald Power
James Rea J9a
Henrietta Reagan y
Lillian Reinfels
Katherine l. Resenef
Burt e. Richardson
Grin Richardson
Paul Hickey
Arlie l.. Riggsbed
Amy Rogers
Bert Romeril
Arson ID. Rose
Lowell Rudicel
r. Hamlin Rudolph
Orpha M. Runge la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

the new bridge. The property
holders agreed to donate twelve
feet for widening Delaware St., If
permits were issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

Ethel M. Gage
Emily M. Gammans -
Ralph Carey
Mildred e. earns
Robert Garrison
Ellison Gatewood
Russell Geddes
Stanley Gorgieff
Olin Glasson
Walter S. Greenough
Francis d. Gregg
Martin Guedelhoefer
Lizzie Gwinn
Florence Haines
Bessie HARRISON
Iva Harrison
Gottlieb Hasert
Anna Haygood
Mary Hegarty
Ida Helms
Rose Hendricks
Charles e. Herin
Noble Hiatt
Benjamin Holmes
Emo Hopkins
George r. Hulsman
Albert Humke
Arthur Hupp
Helen Hupp
William Ittenbach
Duane D. Jacobs
Clara Johanning
Albert s. Johnson
Kenneth S. Johnson
Ruth T. Johnson
William T. Johnson
Franklin Jones
Paul Jordan
Harold Justus
Sylvester G.. Kasberg
Elsie Kent
Robert B. Kershaw
Donald Ketchem
Harold Hewitt
Charles r. Killion
: Helen King -
Carl Kingore s
Russell Kinnett I!M
John Kirch
Howard l.. Kisef
Maude KnRrzer
Edward w. Koenig
Donald ,Kollock
Hugh NICK. Landon
Nora K. Lang
w. Stewart LaRue
Ernest Lewis
Mamie Lindbaum
Alonzo Lockhart sa&i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

Harry Sagalowsky
William B. Schiltges
William f. Schlegel
Norman Schultz
William 70. Schultz
Stanley Scroggs
George G. Sears
Earl Sharp
Albert ]. Shearer
Mary j. Sheets
Harry Shepard
Harold Shepherd
Roy Shepherd
Claudia Shields
Margaret M. Ship
Floyd Shockley
Elmer Sleeth .tl
George d. Smith E
Otto Smith E
w. Richard Smith n
Lillian Spacke n
Florence Staub
Earl Staudacher
Herbert Stewart
Bruce Studebaker
Harold Suess
Alvin Summers
Allen Swift
Wade TaIbert :
Olive Teaney Al
Abram B. Tharp m
Harold b. Tharp
Blake Thomas Tg
Bernard Thompson
Helen Thompson
Paul Thompson
Earl +. Trimpe
Leighton Unnewehr
Chris Vail
Mabel VanDeman
George Vandivier
Elizabeth Vietmeier
Lowell Walsh
Harry Weber
Lee Welker
Edward A. West
Frederick Wheeler a
Fred ]. Wicker
Waldo Wickliffe a
Owen Eugene Wilcox
Katheryn Wildason
John Wiles
]. Albert Williams
liza Williamson
John V. Wilson
Roy Wilson 81
Evans Woollen
Evans Woollen Jn
Harold Young "a
Joseph M. Young
Paul Young
Rex P. Young
Stoilko Yoyanovich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
POLICE HOLD
Three SUSPECTS

CONTINUED From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
We Thank You $4,000 Times

To each of sxyve thousand customers indebted for
the patronage which building this patronage
which has made the expansion Pennsylvania Street of the
quarters you you step
for inspection Of enlarged banking room? We hope that
will like it do
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

Static on each evening was present and accounted for, but did no real damage to programs,
 The Edna Frances Simmons Wom- en's orchestra from WDZ was last nights hit, In our mind. "Serenade," which one we failed to learn, was one Of the best numbers presented hy the group, X thorough under standing of the numbers at hand and a delicate rse Of tho instruments made the concert more than pleas ant 10 hear. The members Of the orchestra seemed to know that the transmission from WBH would not permit any great outburSts 10 go un- distorted. It was real chamber music in all senses Of the word,
 To go on about "serenade." it was clever, with a flute solo by a Miss lippi and cello solo by Miss Smith. Macpowelps Woodland Sketches" comprising Tn An Old Trysting ! lNAR ull'l ANb blll'l EilpIk nun ItIS was also worthy of mention, Maude s. Erode improved the selections with a cornet solo, Other numbers were presented, all Of them being of a light classical nature. Not once did the orchestra step over the boundary line into the heavy classics. We liked 1t for that attitude The light classics roach larger percentage Of the peo- pie.
 A regcnerative receiver was the cause Of much annoyonCe on WPG's wave length last evening. An inter csting concert by the Hotel Ambas- sador concert orchestra was marred considera bly, by this thoughtless in dividua' whoever he was, His prac- tice was 10 set his receiver oscillat- ing and then climb up and down the scale, making no attempt, pre- 1 sumahly, 10 tune in on the station. II isn't the first time that the concerts from the Atlantic City station have been spoiled by regoneratives.
 
 1 We tuned in WMAK, Lockport N. Y, last evening in the course Of a service from the First Methodist church o' that city. We didn't re- main during the entire service. but we heard some excellent vocal solo work,
 The Venetian Serenaders were on the air from WDWF. Providence, for 1 the weekly offering. NO Wonder" the popular foXtrot number, took OUT fancy. IL was played in a more or less classical style, with solo parts for nearly every instrument in the organization, We tarricd only few moments at that station. but heard a Mr. Golf sing Calling Me Home"
 Saturday night brought the Coo- Coo club from WTAM, including Ev Jones and his band and Art Hershkc, 1 the genial and popular announcer at the Willard station. We didn't hear much of the program. Ev Jones pre- scented as piano solo Dizzy Fin
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
ND/-SnrinrIlrlI--333

?. m.-p1tharmouic Trio, D.5j ?. m,--Reeults ot tho baseball
 games player in the Eastern
 American and National leagues. z T. m.--Markst report T,oj D. Belume story 7;l6 ?, m late news from the NR-
 tlorq. Indus'r.al -ontorcnc. board, 7.3o ?. m -rnNrrsi'y Extension
 Course on "ChIe' TnEtsh Writers
 e Cur Day" lecture on Bernard
 Shaw.
 { D. m.-Affrel s-nc-, bar1o. I;I5 ?. nv. A. Murphy baritone, F:55 }. n.-PhEharmoNlc Trio. 8:50 D m-Tenor recital by Francis
 T.. Merritt. to5 ?. m.--A'eppo Drum corps, s;35 ?. m.-E.zaoe,h SleIoh en-
 semhle,
 1o:55 ?. m.--Tlma signals. weather, ll:o5 ?. m.--E,izabeth Siedofr en- sem0,e.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MNYC-New York-5o6

6:@9 ?. m.--Akh's dance orchestra. $50 ?. m,-"Market High Spots' : ?. m.-Harry Ash's orchestra. 7:l5 ?. m.-Boari Of Examiners. 7;25 ?. m.-Bssebali results. 7:30 ?. m.-Police alarms. 7:35 ?. Special Procedure in
 Four Infectious Diseases" talk. 7:45 p. m,-Leo Lynch, tenor. 2 ?. m.--"Music," talk. 8:45 ?. m.-Guaranty Choral society 8:30 ?, m.-"Erery Investors Prob-
 lem" talk,
 E:45 ?. m.-Guaranty Choray society ?, m.-Dounia Rutenberg, pianist. 9:3h p. m,-Briarcliff Lodge Enter
 tainers.
 10;10 ?. m.--"Trend of the Times" Io:3o ?. m.--Po,ice alarms, weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Through The Static

Conditions were fair on both Sat urday and Sunday nights and week end listenere in should have profted by the kindness Of the clements in holding back their usual supply 0, static. Good volume on all stations was noticed on each night, but last night the lower wave stations bore with them a tinny and distorted sound which was not al all pleasant 10 hear. We're now speaking Of the several stations below 250 meters.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

7,l5 ?, m,--The Dextra Male chorus Of New York.
 s ?, Seasonal Gardening" S:l5 ?, m.--George Gordon Battle, famous barrtter, Our Nations Wealth."
 S;S0 ?. m,-"Al Reid's Hour" 9;S0 ?, m.--James Montgomery Flagg, well known Illustrator, talk, Breaking Into the Art Game" 9:45 D. m,--Spaeth, music reviews and studio party, lO.45 ?. m.-"The Commanders"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
WCAE-pittsburgh-46:

6;30 p. m,-Dinner concer, 7;50 ?. m,-Uncle Kaybee. 7:45 ?. m,-Police report& s ?. m,-Address. 8:30 ?. m.-W. S. Carson. tenor;
 Helen Wolfe, soprano. g p. m,-A. & ?, Gypsy ensemble. Il ?. m.-Flight Of the mythical dirigible.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
WHN-New York-36t

s:S0 ?. m.-Pa ais D'Dr orchestra. p. n1.-MaybelIe Gompers soprano. 7:15 ?. m.-Eincent Lane, tenor. ESQ ?. 7n--Hoalth talk. 7:35 ?. m.-W. J, Murphy, tenor T.45 ?. m.-Erelyn Schil.inger, so-
 prano,
 S ?. m.-"Storage Batteries" ta,k. S:05 ?. m.-Eoseland dance orch. 8;35 ?. m.-Jack Smith, baritone. $50 ?. m.-Iittmanr's orchestra. 9.2o ?, m.-Boatrice EI'man, so-
 pra0o,
 9:S1 2. m.--C.ysta, Pa.ace orchestra. 10 ?. n1.-Stsnding by for DX fans. II ?. m n1-Organ recital. 11:'o ?. n.-Si'var Slipper Revue,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MLIT-PhiIadelphia-sah

7,5o ?. m.-Dream Daddy. s P, m.-"Short- -Agro-W Waves Tor farm folks.
 S:4o ?. m.--Arcadla concert orch. 9:oo ?. m.--Movie Review. 9,5o ?, m.-Features from the
 Stanley thcater. 10 ?, m.--Arcadia dance orchestra. 1925 ?, m.-Features from Pays
 Knickorbocker theater. io;45 ?, m,--Jtmmy Jones orchestra ll;l5 ?. m.--Sign off in Code.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
WoO--philadclphia-50S

7,5o ?. m,--pinuer music. Police rC
 ports, Sport news,
 < 70 S:So ?, m.-Same as WEAF. S:So ?. m--Organ recital. 9to lo.55 ?, m.- Same as WEAF, io;55 ?. m.-Time and weather, Il D, m,-Hotel Sylyauia orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
KDKA-Pittsburgh-3Os

6.3O ?. m.-Basebail scores, kDkA
 Little symphony orchestra 1:95 ?. m.-Baseba scores. I:50 ?. m.-Daddy Winkum. 2, n.-Baseball scores. S:45 ?. m.-Great English Story
 Tellers. talk No. Y, Hardy and
 Meredith"
 9 p. m.-Program, courtesy the Ro-
 senbaum company. l0:55 ?. m.-Stockman reports lQ;55 ?. m,-Time signals, weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

' ?. m.--H. J, Taylor reader. S:l5 ?. m.--Flushing Mixed quartet. S;30 ?, m.--SynchroDhase Trio. p. m.-SteNatio Cambria, man.
 doust.
 9.t5 ?. u1.--Flushing Mixed quartet. 9.3o ?. m.-Tred Ehrenberg, musical
 saw
 s;45 ,. m.-synchrophase Trio. D 1915 ?. m.-The Criterion dance
 orchestra.
 1o:55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather. 10:05 ?. u1,-The Critarions orch. = ?. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
WGY-Schenectady-3S0

d:30 p, m.-Ten Eyck Trio. : ?. m.-Weekly sport review. 7:3j ?, m.-Address, Whom Does
 Advertising Pay?" 7;45 p. m.-Piano recital by pupils
 ot Albany Music Teachers assn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MNAC=Rnstnn--lsn

'. u.--Chidren's ha's hour. $50 ?. m.-Crescent Gardens orch. 7:55 ?. m.-Concert from Cop,ey
 7laza hotel. '. n1.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
WGBS-New York-Si6

2. r.-CEc'e Geebee. 6:50 ?. m.-Alad1in dance orchestra. [ ?. m.-Jefferson Memorial Foun-
 daticH.
 7,45 2. m.-Lew krueger's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
NFFI-Rostnn-1IR

f.SH 2. m,-BIE Brother club 80 ?. u,.-The SintonianS { ?. r1.-Dance music.
 : 45 r. m.-Heal.h talk. 2 ?. m.-Same as WEAF,