davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
COPS RAID FAKE
BOOZE PLANT
Opium Layout Also Seized
When Two Are Arrested

The manufacture OF poison liquor
supposed TO be bonded gin and wills.
Ky was halted by tho police dry
SOUND In n raid on two.story
house at 40 Randall st. nenr
Leschi park. Wednesday night
Two men, ID, sonberg, 30, and
Sam Ruebyns, 80, was arrested and
n large quantity of fake liquor In
bells, extracts and opium wero
seized.
Sorgt, u. +. Newton and Patrol.
men George Chrlsty and II. d. Kim.
scy found tho two men In posses.
sion of the place.
The lower floor WIS fitted up ms a
dlstIllcry where alcohol and extracts
wore mixed In imitation OF gin and
Scotch liquor. Upstairs, behind n
locked door was n typical opium
den with opium pipes. yonshce and
opium and an alcohol lamp, the
police said.
Tho two prisoners Rrc held on
open charges In tho city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
RAzING OF HALL
SPEED RECORD
Office Building May Take
Place OF HippodrOme

when tho brick walls Of tho Old
ulppodromo crashed 90 earth
Wednesday night. one of the fastest
wrceldng Jobs IN Seattle had been
completed. Thirty men had torn
down all Of the Hlppodromc and rev,
rmi small store buildings In the same
half block IA 10 days.
The X 4 NJ Construction Co.
IN charge OF the work. posted a $4,000
bond that tho buildings would be or
their foundations by Juno g. They
completed their work one dag ahead
Of schedule. Everything must be-
cleaned mp by july 10. IN readiness
for an office building that viii prob.
ably be constructed on the site.
Harry Peterson, Seattle contractor,
purchased the 100000 bricks that
we're Ia tho building, ana $4,000 feet
OF lumber have been hold 10 various
buyerr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
CITY POLICED BY
FOREIGNERS
Shanghai Whites Guard
Against More Outbreaks

SHANGHAI. June s5.--rhs Grip
pied city or Shanghai n struggling
In tho fourth week ot the general
strike. with business practically
pornlyzed
The majority Of able bodied men
In tho foreign settlement are mem,
bSrs az the volunteer police reserves
and arc patrolling the city every
night,
The center Of violence. however.
seems 20 havo shittcd TO Hongkoug.
LONDON. June 25.--Tha Chinese
government cannot declare war on
Great Britain but II might sever
economic relations, Lang Sung Chi.
secretary 90 TuAn ChiJui. central
executive. told students a, Tl.ntsln.
according 90 Central News dis.
patch from that city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Zbinden Sentence
Delayed for Plea

The final sentence OF Ray Zbindcn,
Seattle auto salesman, on n charge OF
nuto sales contract forgery, w0s post.
poned Thursday until next Tuesday
afternoon Prosecutor ColvIn and
Attorney Herman s. Frye agreed to
the delay.
IN tho meantime Frye will file n
petition MT Olympia in tho supreme
court asking for writ Of prohibit.
tlon. This would prevent the court
from passing ponitontInry sentence
without ordering tho sentence AUS
pended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Newspapers Are
Helping Chinese

Newspapers have been n big fac.
tor In China during recent years.
according to Julean Arnold Amorl.
can commercial attncho, who nd.
dressed the Rotary club at The olym.
pic Wednesday.
Tho slmpllfied Chinese printing
now used by these publications ia
having the effect Of increasing the
reading among all Classes" Arnold
explained. About 1000 OF tho more
common characters have been nc.
lcctcd from the 10000 or 10000 In
existence, and these arc employed to
print the news In n language that
can be understood by nll."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
LANDSLIDE DAMS
WYOMING RIVER
Report Hundreds OF Cattle
Buried by Mountain

DENVER. Colo. Juno 2s.--fu. ri
a giant landslide has completely
damned tho Gros Vcntre river. In
northwestern Wyoming. according
to word reaching here today.
First reports declared hundreds
OF cattle We're buried beneath the
topping mountain and that tim.
bered slopes Of the Teton national
forest were laid bare by tho crush
OF rocks and bouldcrs.
The collapse of tho mountain side
filled the canyon OF the Grus ventre.
forming n lake basin estimated to
be five miles long and from one.
half to three.quarters OF mile
wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
LITTLE GIRL is
FIRE VICTIM
Mount Vernon Child Dies
Trying to Save Home

Three older sisters and a brother
and her mother and nther. gather.
cd. crying about the bedside OF
'eight-yearold Alta Johnson, IN a
Mount Vernon hospital Wednesday
evening.
You mustn't cry won't have
u. Snid Alta. Il know I am going
20 debut you mustn't make such
fuss about H."
\ few minutes later. as forced
smiles replaced the tears on tho
checks OF her family. sho died, IN
agony.
Alta sacrificed herself TO save
her home from burning.
The little heroinc's father is
concrete contractor lie was work,
ing AZ Sedro,woouey Wednesday al
ternoon. Mrs. Johnson. the mother.
was at work In the Windsor hotel.
Mount Vernon.
IL had been Atlas custom to got
her mother lunch when Mrs.
johnson came home from work.
When the kitchen fire proved
reluctant about o'clock. ono OF
Atlas playmates suggested a little
kerosene TO get It started"
Alta went out in the woodshed and
on a high shelf found can Of what
she supposed was kerosene. II was
gasoline. She brought Il in and threw
some on the FIRE.
An explosion shook tho house. Al,
ta's light summer clothes Tanned up.
Blazing gasoline set the kitchen aIirc.
pisregardlng her own pain. Alta
nan TO the sink. got bucket OF water
and doused the fire.
Then. screaming in agony. she ran
into the yard. Russell Ketchum.
neighbor lad. tore of his flannel
shirt. told her 70 lie down. and wrap.
ped the shirt around her. smothering
the fire.
p. J. Peterson. baker. who was
passing with his rig. took Alta 20
the hospital.
Atlas father rushed home from
Sedro- woollcy. Mrs. Johnson. Helen.
Evelyn and Hazel. her sisters. and
Earl. her brother. went TO her bed.
side.
She died during the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
C. N. Road Protests
District School Tax

Protesting that school taxes in dis.
trict 1922, SlSykomlsh, were excessive,
tho Great Northern railway brought
suit In department No s. superior
court, Wednesday TO prevent colIec.
ton of ono and onotcnth mills.
A 2O.mlll Tux has been levied, but
the railway insists that IS oiO mills
Ia sufficient TO meet the necessary
expenses OF tho school district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
SHEPHERD Gets
LAST CHANCE
Must Convince Jury Today
That He Is Innocent

CHICAGO. Juno 25.-wm. Darling
Shepherd, on trial hero for tho nj.
legged murder OF Billy Mccllntock.
today had his last chance to con.
vince tho jury that he is innocent.
William Scott Stewart. chief coun-
sol for Shepherd, Is to finish his nd.
dress TO the jury some timc today
He will be followed by w. w,
O'Bricn. Shepherds second lawyer.
who will make only short argu-
ment.
When Stewart and oBrion con.
cludc. Shepherds case win be com
plcted--he VIII have no further op.
portunity to sway the jury.
States Attorney Robert Il. Grove
will then close the case with tho
final argument for the prosecution,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Sportsmen Work on
Show at Green ] AXE

Seattle sportmen and volunteers
rushed construction of tho sports.
mems show NJ the Green Lake play.
field Wednesday evening, They plan
another "ahowrnlsing bee" next
week Women from Green Lnlto Com.
munity club served lunch, A dologn.
ton OF Renion sportsmon who helped
Included A. a. Sec, Roy G. sundnhl,
" -. stewart and o, N, Cochran. The
show n scheduled 20 open July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Legislators Can Make
Booze Without Danger
No Arrest for Observation-Disclosures,
is Ruling of State Attorney General

prosecuting attorney OF San Juan
county by Mr.. Anderson:
Members of the Legislature are
immune from arrest for possession
or m nutaoturc OF intoxicating
liquor"
II is based on the statute which
frees legislators from arrest on all
charges except treason. felony and
breach OF peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

cation between Attorney Thomas D.
Page and the Pacific steamship
company.
Injuries received in failing on a
slippery gangplank 81 the Ruth
Alexander June 10 was the reason
OF Mr. PaEe'a Hult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Page Settles Suit
With Ship Company

Acceptance OF $500 IN settlement
OF a $1,000 damage suit marked
the conclusion. out Of court. OF Hi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

POoTLEGGERS and moonshincrs.
attention!
II you are a member OF the legis-
laturc you can pursue your profess
sion with no danger OF arrest.
That Is tho opinion given out by
Il. w. Anderson. assistant attorney
general OF Washington.
Here's tho decision rendered TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

She died during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Disappointed with Super-Power

Disappointed win Super-POWer
Radio Editor The Times:
Before I condemn my little old
"two-tuber" and give up radio in
disgust, will you please permit me
to inquire, through your columns,
of the other radio "jans" just what
results they obtained last evening
when WGY at Schenectady was
broadcasting with $4,000 watts.
L found that other stations using
much less power, and located at
approximately the same distance
from Indianapolis, came in with
more volume and clarity than Sche-
nectady did. For example, Atlanta,
Ga; Davenport, Iowa. San Antonio,
Texas, and Bristow, Okla. all came
in much clearer and with more vol
ume than did Schenectady. All dur
ing the timeI had Atlanta, and they
were broadcasting at the same time
WGY was, I was able to hear very
clearly the orchestra broadcasting
from that station. This was just
the reverse with WGY. Only one
selection broadcast by WGY was I
able to recognize, that being by
the Waters of the Minnetonka. The
announcer was not capable of being
heard, as far as my set was con-
cerned, only snatches of his an
nouncements being heard.
was truly disappointed in the
results I obtained during this test,
and would appreciate hearing Of the
results obtained by others. Perhaps
I expected too much, but it seems
to me that with station using this
much power we should be able to
turn off all the tubes and still hear
them. Yours respectfully,
HARRISON POWERS.
Raverford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Today's Best
Coppriaht. 1925. bv United Press

Copuriaht. 1925. bv United Press
CNRM, Montreal ali M, P. M,
EST-RMS, Canada orchestra.
KoA, Denver 1922 Nd, 8 P. NJ
MST-Municipal band concert.
KGo, Oakland 1851 ND, 8 P. M,
0CST-Drama 1.-The Thirteenth
Chair
WEAF, New York (492 M, and
the usual Thursday evening hook
up. 9 P. M, EDST-Radio artists
and symphony orchestra.
WRC, Washington (469 Nd, WIZ,
Springfield 1888 M; WGY, Sche-
nectady $3.50 Nd; WIZ, New York
(454 M, 7:30 P. NJ, EDST-United
State Marine Band, direct from the
Sylvan Theater, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ma 5sssf 4 KIDr zoos " Peas Pearl '" Pearl
Harland j. Rye. 90. Chicago. Ill; Ora
Smith. % 30S s. Sherman DR..
BeT 2Iss0s ser eaelni To- 5a7 s. Aabania
VILLA. william Line Al i penison Hotel; Elsie
pa Rebspe f. f. Kippn. AZ Portland. Ore;
Eli5abeth ogle 33; 2s77 \. a Asdianmfi nm
Creek Blvd; Ethel H. McCord. SO. Chad
wick Apartments.
Ma MSseg + Phe Sae ~ 4o Bya Northern
Rachael M. venckieer, 10. 1854 n Dear.
T. H. stichler. p. 1909 n Illinois;
sylvia Cope % 1909 N Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
HOoSier Briefs

TINE Lebanon housewife IA
certain a black cat is an Ill
~ omen. After the dark.
furred animal crossed her path, a
baked sweet potato exploded,
burning her face, the fried chicken
burned, and the teakettle over.
turned.
Justice Alex Mckinney Of Medora
plays no favorites. He fined his
grandson 81 and costs on a speed.
ing charge.
Greensburg's chief Of police, John
S. Wilson. says his force is too small
In company with the one patrolman
he tracked a man, but the prey
escaped by going the other way.
There was no one to capture him.
The latest motion picture star is
Miss Dorcas Cross of Washington.
She will have the leading role In
"A Day in Hollywood" to be taken
in Washington.
Madison County farmers have
been requested to cut their corn at
road crossings. The growth is so
high that county commissioners
fear collisions.
G7UNCIE youths do not allow
I'M the fappers 20 get ahead OF
G them. One of the corner
drug store habitues appeared in a
shirt of lowered cretonne. much
favored lately by girls for coats.
Milkmen OF Elwood have raised
their price from 10 TO II cents a
quart. A few OF the dairymen re.
fused to take part in the price boost
II was broke and had a chance to
get a job in a neighboring city," said
William C. Hall, when he was hailed
before Justice OF the Peace Watson
in Marion, on a charge of hopping"
train. Justice Watson assessed a
fine amounting to s11.50 and Hall
was taken to jail to LAY It out"
Clayton Double of Bluffton did not
pay his dog tax. In court his negli
gence cost him $12.'
Fifty years ago Upton had a Hood
that covered the courthouse block.
says John Hughes, 81. He says a
long series of summers rains had
fallen and the limited sewer system
was not capable of carrying away
the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

There are lOl CLASS Is, hroadCasis
ing stations now licensed in the
United States.
Ed Squires. radio announcer at
YMCA. atop the McAlpin Hotel, IN
New York City. Is a graduate Of
Yale.
Radio artists in the United States
have an organization known as the
Radio Artists Association OF Amer.
ca" The purpose OF the society Is
to put radio on a paying basis.
TT Lcavenworth. Kas.. will be.
come the Government radio center
Of the United States when two
powerful transmitters now under
construction are completed. There
is already a 1o.kilowatt transmitter
in use at the fort and a separate
five.kilowatt station. One of the
new stations will have a power Of
thirty kilowatts.
or the churches of twenty faiths
owning and operating broadcasting
stations in the United States. the
Baptists lead with twelve stations,
while the Presbyterians follow with
nine; the Episcopalians and Metho.
dists have five each. and the Con-
gregationalists. Christian and Metho.
dist Episcopalians four each. The
other thirteen denominations are
represented on the air by one OF
two stations.
In England. a wireless company
has been organized TO broadcast
waves that can not be tapped.
Helen Keller. famous deaf and
blind mute. is considered to be a
good speaker over the microphone,
although she has never heard her
voice.
The United States leads the world
with 564 broadcasting stations. Can.
ada is second with elghty.three.
Soviet Russia has forty.three, and
Cuba Is next. having thirty-eight
stations. The United Kingdom and
Mexico vie for fifth place with TWEEN
~ each. France and Germany are
also tied, having eighteen apiece
Australia Is listed with sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
RADIO INDUSTRY GROWS

During the last season, radio de-
veloped to a 100000 industry.
The radio industry has been doub-
ling itself during each Of the past
four years. and according to these
indications a billion-dollar season is
predicted for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
RATTERY ELISnNATOR

A device to eliminate both A and
B batteries on radio sets and to util-
lie the current from the house cir
cult has been announced. A series
of patented filters dispose of all hum
ming and other power-ins noise. It
Is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
PROCESS REVERSED

Prof. Louis Alan Hazeltine OF
Stevens Institute of Technology, In
ventor of the neutrodyne receiving
set. says that he worked out the
theory for his invention before he
verified it with experimentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
RADIO BIG IN JAPAN

Approximately 1900 applications
for radio receiving licenses are
made in japan weekly. A big radio
business is developing in that coun.
try and Japanese buyers look mainly
to America to supply them with re.
ceiving sets and accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

"a. To hover.
26. To rent.
2S. Melancholy note.
20. Membraneous bag.
81. To, allude.
33. Leases.
35. Hurried.
81. Eggs Of fishes.
40. Bordered.
Al. Utopian.
AZ. Bed lath.
40. Two fives.
A. Tiny insect like animals spin.
ming webs.
IS. Visionary.
46. To perform.
AZ. Portion of the eye.
4S. Corceress.
40. Waster.
ST. Part OF verb to be.
So. To repulse.
SIS. To count points In a game.
81. Acquiring knowledge through
memorization.
81. Sins.
81. To sew.
Sc. Negative (adverb).
So. Mother.
20. Sun god.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
nuzzIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
wRw (273). Tarrytown -Mu

Music. wRw (27s,. Tarrytown -Mu-
S $SRs NcA f'o wy EGq0 WI VII US
(275O Milwaukee-Dance hits. WIG
(273) acknowledgement. MI
(4O52), New York-Orchestra. VIC
Atlantis citys s6r;ns estdL8 Siso
WIP. WRNY (256.5). New York
sag M VIA 4l psIssF7dfie
VINO (4997l, Memph1s-Muslc.,
0rehsstraw WV XEAR 4 lsss ~ o GSzaantd
III wy9o3AG 5@f; 10 6m eE{2 glePt
M hawks ?I also WIZ. 'i7 Wko (4Ss.5). wash
e:s s6st +. MMBMa%oA1 lse4.5) San Antonio
Music wLw (422.3). Cincinnati--or-
1o 9so P. MKT $3.50. Los Angeles
Quartet KPQ C42S5SsG s San E Ionltnor}
1859 sSSf +. M.-KFRU Cas4.5,. Bristow'
1913 ok5ai r. 9Mfss%awsB t4as.s). Atlanta
zoo a0siPf NJ. XII (4e7l. Los Angeles
Program WFAA l475.9). ,DallasT1Or-
chestra WHO $500 Des Moines--PTo-
gram voc (4S3.6), Davenport-or-
IL c rs F. M.-wDAF 1860. Kansas
~ :oo P. H.SEE1 l4ss71 Les Angsle55m
chestra KPO (426.3). San Francisco
Cabrians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
FIRST AMATEUR SHOW

For the first time in radio history,
strictly amateur radio show and
contest was held recently In Los
Angeles. The attendance broke all
radio show records on the Pacific
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Dancing

s:0o-WEAF-WCCO - WWJ
-WOC-WSAI-WCAE.
3:30-CKCA-WFAA.
9:00-WEAF-WPG.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-WFAA-WOC.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-wCAE (4e1.3) Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WCCo (4d6+4l' M Nbg5e
c cRIS1ei9S WGY (379.5), sche,
nectady-BoolS chat.
5:45 +. M.-woAW (526l, Omaha
Story period. Voc C4S3.6). Daven-
nnrt-C0ncert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Station WIBJ a portable transmit
ter carried by group of radio ar
fist that are appearing this week
at the Lyric Theater, Is operated
by Noble Watson of Indianapolis.
The transmitter uses so watts of
powre and special musical programs
are broadcast direct from the stage
in full view of the audience each eve
ming from $50 to Z. Watson for
merly operated Station WBBZ. in
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

s:15 P. M-wPG (2es.s) Atlantic City
$50 p. M.-cKAc -t411). Montreal--7Pro-
gram, aWBZ 1888 -. Spring ted p
WIZ. WRC. WIKI (273). Cleveland -
s:45 FP P. M.-wIP (5os.2). PbiIadelphia-
Song of the Surf" WOAW (5a6)
Omaha-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Broadcasting will be resumed
from WF'BM the local station of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
Aug. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Plans for the forthcoming Radio
Show to be held in Cadle Taber-
nacle the week of Sept. 81, under
auspices of the Broadcast Listeners
Association of indianapolis, are NOV
ing forward rapidly. About two
thirds of the exhibit space has al
ready been spoken for. Practically
every Indianapolis radio dealer and
jobber will be represented at the
show with one or more displays.
WGBS has announced the win
ner In the Radio Drama Contest
which closed recently. The comedy.
Sue EN-" by Nancy Brosius, of
Cleveland, Ohio, was selected by the
judges Director Daley Paskman. of
WGBS; Oliver Sayler, dramatic
critic, and Charles j. Herold, pub
Usher, as the best play out of the
hundreds that were submitted from
all parts of the country for radio
production.
Friday night will mark another
Part one will be given and directed
entirely by women and includes a
variety of readings and instrumental
and vocal numbers. Iris Ruth
Pavey, director of the Koa players
will be heard as announcer. Men
only will take part in the last half
of the unique presentation. Artists
taking part will be Lee Gibbons, bass
solos; Brooks Custer, accordion solos,
Albert Kyffin, tenor solos; Blue Bell
Trio in five vocal selections, and
KOA Orchestra in three in.
strumental offerings.
Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell, the
Lullaby Boys" of WIS, Chicago
who left in June on tour of broad
casting stations to the Pacific Coast,
are on their way home to Chicago
where they expect to arrive Aug.
Is, when they will resume their
popular programs over WIS.
Marion McKay's Orchestra from
the Swiss Gardens, Bond HILL, Gin.
cinnati, which presents syncopated
harmony through WKRC three
nights each week, will be on the air
tonight, between the hours of 10 and
II o'clock, offering a popular pro-
gram for those who prefer music of
this type, according to Gene Mitten-
dorf, studio director. John Church,
Chief Radio Engineer of the Kodel
Radio Corporation, in charge Of the
operating division of WKRC. person
ally is handling the microphone and
amplifier at the Swiss Gardens, in
order that the fans may get the
most pleasure from this feature. AL
vim Roehr's Music Makers, who play
regular dinner hour concert over
the WKRC, the Kodel Radio Cor
poration, every Monday night, are re-
ceiving the applause of dinner-hour
fans, who tune this station in to en-
ljoy popular music while they dine.
The radio telephone in general
and broadcasting in particular prob
ably have been a greater delight to
the large number Of invalids and
those afflicted with blindness than
to any other class Of individuals
Radio stations receive more mail
from persons in, the above two
classes than from any other. It re-
quires little or no imagination to be
able to understand how great A
place the radio receiver has taken
in their lives. Up to recently an i'm
portant factor has been omitted from
the radio broadcasts-that of read
ing good novels, works of history
and the classics to those of the radio
audience who are not able to read
themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

6;O0-W -WSAI-WWJ.
6:3O-WBZ-WRC-WGR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
7:30-WBAP-WHAS.
S:00-W BZ-WHK.
8:30-WMC.
9:00-WEAR-WOAW.
9.30-WOAI-WLW.
10:00-WMAK.
10:30-KFRU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
RADI0GRAMS

There are iO1 Glass b. broadcast.
ing stations now licensed in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

900 P. M.-wpAF $3.50 Kansas City
Music. WEAR l3S9.4), ClevelandL7
Mozart ensemble also WGR, WAR;
WIFI. WEEI. WSAI, WV. WHAD
(275) Milwaukee - Organ. = WIN
(432 81. Acknowledgement. WNYC
(526). New York-Ent ertalnment.
wRNY C258.5l New York-Concert.
WGBS (315.6). New York-Famous
screen director, and stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

P MK AE2 sRs2s 1 Est ERtss0 YgE
-Program; also WEEI, WEI. WCAE,
VICES (315. 81, New York-Tr1o. WEAR
t23s.4 Clevel and-Program WRNY
(2s5.5l New York-za1Amateur night.
Music. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Radio artists in the United States
have an organization known as the
Radio Artists Association OF Amer.
ca" The purpose OF the society Is
to put radio on a paying basis.