davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

normal basis, with its units at their
proper stations or fire houses, far
more quickly than was ever possible
before radio signals were used.
1t is not alone in fire fighting that
the Dallas fire equipment is used.
Radio also serves in wrecks, storms
and other emergencies. Special fire
alarm cars always keep in touch with
their respective headquarters and the
men attached may be called by the
central operator on duty. Calls of
this type are sent out over the radio
station KVP by special code signals.
the specific numbers of which require
only a few seconds for transmission.
Amateurs Helping Macmillan.
Short-wave radio transmission is
now undergoing its most grueling test
at the hands of John L. Reinartz.
the Bowdoin, flagship of the Navy
Macmillan expedition to explore the
northern waste lands
From the day the Peary, sister ship
of the Bowdoin, sailed from the Bos.
ton navy yard on Bunker Hill day
Mr.. Reinartz has been at work with
the short-wave stations on both ships
His tests are designed to demonstrate
which wave length is the best for use
'AANNi SAiS CApSullloIl lSdCIcS HTocn-
land.
Tentative schedules are in effect at
WNP, and North American members
of the American Radio Relay League,
through special arrangement with the
league, are providing the check up
for the success of Reinartzs expert.
ments. WNP is at work four periods
in the day.
After Mr.. Reinartz has completed
these tests he will try for an extended
range that will permit subsequent
news dispatches from the Far North
to be sent through large number Of
American. Canadian and other sta
tlons. He plans to steer clear, if pos
slble, of the difficulties that beset the
last Macmillan expedition, when at
times only one station was able to
gather news dispatches from Comdr
| Macmillan.
Shortly before reaching its destina
ton the expedition will enter the land
of perpetual Summer daylight. From
that time forward to the end Of the
Summer all work probably will be on
waves of 40 meters or below. The
| fact that Reinartz is one of the great.
, est exponents Of the daylight short.
wave theories Will add interest to the
| results attained.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Amateur Gets New License.

Rufus p. Turner, one of Washing
tons most ardent amateurs, who
operates station 3LF, has been
awarded new commercial operators
license for use in broadcast stations
the second of its kind to be issued in
the third district, which includes the
National Capital. Turner passed the
necessary examination at Baltimore
June 25.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Warrant Officer Retired.

Warrant Officer William c. Barnes
at Fort Mckinley, Manila, Philippine
Islands, has been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army, at his own re,
quest, after more than 80 wears
service.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

are rapidly learning about 1t, which
aids materially in finding a remedy.
The bureau is now cooperating with
group of scientific institutions in an
EFFORT to learn how to control radio
fading. especially at night, when
broadcaSting stations are affected
Evening star., 1925-06-28
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL

Oor
benefited thereby NoU he has taken od
tOHtn0 should
eoenn1 Smith hos faculty for ndin0 things"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1ONlOHl.
Musical program by "Roxie
and His Gang" direct from
Capitol Theater, New York
City, WCAP. Washington, 6: 20
to Sis o'clock.
Stillman Theater Concert Or
chestra, WEAR, Cleveland, 7
to 8 o'clock.
Musical program from Brook
lyn Mark Strand Theater,
WNYC, New York, 8 o'clock.
Goldman Band Concert,
WCAP. Washington, Sis to
OILS o'clock.
Program of Italian classical
music, WGBS, New York, 80
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BAND CONCERT.


Marine Barracks tomorrow at
PM, concert by the United
States Marine Band. William
II. Santelmann. leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, "Brooke's Trium-
phal ....... .oeitZ
Overture, "Semiramide," Rossini
Nocturne Monastery"
Bells .Lefebure
Chimes Obbligato by Musician
Wilbur kieffer.
Trombone Quartet:
Little Annie from
Tharau Sllcher
b THE Linden Tree, Schubert
Musicians A. Bennert. H.
Erisman, E. Gummel and II.
Heard.
Excerpts from THE Runaway
Girl" ........M .Monckton
Waltz. Swing Song" Hollander
Slavonic Dance No. /. .Dvorak
Marines hymn. The Halls of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow, pm, at the
Capitol. by the United States
Navy Band, Charles Benter,
lieut., U. S. N, director.
Grand March, Coronation"
From The Prophet"
Myerbeer
Overture to "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Saxophone solo, "Valse Erica"
Wiedoeft
E. E. Waulters, 1st Musician)
"kammenoi Ostrow,' Ruben
stein
(a) Hindu Song"
Rimsky- -korsakow
b) Melody. Dawes
Selections from the ballet,
sylvia .............D .DelibeS
Valses, Southern Roses"
Strauss
Excerpts from Rose Marie"
Friml
March. "El Captain" .Sousa
Finale, Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
WCAP - Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephOne Co. 1855 Meters).

WCAP - Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephOne Co. 1855 Meters).
II am-Service at Ninth Street
Christian Church of Washington.
Rev. {. r. Stauffer, pastor, will de-
liver the sermon.
p.m.-Outdoor services held at the
Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral of
the Episcopal Church.
GO to SIS p.m.-Musical program
by "Roxie and His Gang" from the
Capitol Theater, New York City.
SIS to 9:15 p.m.-Goldman Band
concert, Edwin Frankie Goldman. con-
ductor: from Hall of Fame, New York
University campus, New York City.
Soloist, Waino Kauppi cornetist
(Sacred program)
Early Program Monday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning Setting
up exercises by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, l Madison ave
nue., New York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

II you have climbed nearly to your
ideal, that is proof that it is full time
to seek a higher ideal.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, June %, 1925.

NAi-NayaI Radio Station, Radio, Va
1915 Meters).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1863 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

3 to 10 am. = Women'S hour,
broadcast jointly with station WIZ.
l p.m.-Shoreham Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Next Week, No. %: Adding Powe
to Aerial.
Copyright 1895 by the Ullman Feature
Service
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
scription price $3.50 per yr.
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The Hampstead County Fair,
which will be held at HOP .
from Sept. 20 to Oct. /, will
afford a splendid opportunity
for Hampstead county to ad-
vertise her resources, for many
who now know nothing of The
wonerful advantages our coun
ty offers the homeseeker will
attend the fair. Each com
munity should do its part iii
furnishing exhibits and have
a hand in letting the pubic al
large know what Hampstead
county can and is doing agri
culturally, commercially and
industrially.
Community exhibits are be-
ing encouraged by the fair as
sociation and there is no. .
town in the county but what
should get busy at once and
have a real collection of agrl
cultural products, livestock.
etc, at the fair. To stimulate
community exhibits, the fair
management offers cash
pri of $500 for the Des.
exhibit and $500 for the sec
ond best. The cash could be
used to good advantage by any
community in adding volume
to the school library or for
public improvements of vari
GUS kinds, but the cash con.
sideration is insignificant as
compared to the advertising
value 10 the prize winning com
munity.
The Telegraph hopes many
communities of the county vii!
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
NOic They DOr't Speak.

He-Ah Edith-Tve found a
man for you. You will fairly
thrill and tremble at his ve.l
touch.
Sister-in-law - Oh-w h O
is he?
He-My dentist.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
A Literal Spouse.

She-the wife, These
strikes make me sick. Why
don't both sides in this coal
controversy wipe the slate
clean and go ahead?"
He--the husband - who
ever heard of hand-wipeu
coal?"
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
Trouble Anticipated.

Mother-Come JOHNNY
want you to go to town with
me for a new suit. You know
school starts next week.
Johnny-Oh Mom-will you
buy me one of them with two
pair of pants.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
Regular Hnbbg.

Mrs. Peters-Is your husband
sound sleeper?
Mrs. Nelson-Sound p Notn-
ing but sound. He snores.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
Dunno Dan al Work.

Customer-Hav you any
bananas?
Green Clerk-No-no nam.
Nothing but the old fashioned
night shirts.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

compete for these prizes, it
will help advertise these com.
munities and also contribute to
a worth while county exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Shank said.

Shank said.
Other speakers were A. Leroy
Portteus, president OF the Fedora
ton Of Community Civic Clubs;
George Armentrout, president of the
Broad Ripple Chamber of Com
merce; Frank +. Gates of the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

The guests present agreed to lead
their organizations to participate in
Greater Indianapolis Week. which
will take the form of celebrations in
various parts Of the city, designed
to sell indianapolis to its own citi-
zens and to outsiders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
MOVE MADE TO
end GOLD RUSH
Continued From Page y

who said the Postoffice Department
had recently been forced to employ
y eleven more mail carriers, of whom
the greater number would be as
y signed to the residential districts,
proving that Indianapolis is main
tanning a healthy growth. Public
utilities, he said, also show a record
of increased business.
Indianapolis is far from being a
dead town." Reynolds declared. Il
nailed one rumor of the many that
ate circulating about the city. 1t
was reported that Roger Babson.
Z She statistician, had issued state
raent that Indianapolis had lost
$1,000 residents during the last few
months. wrote Mr.. Babson and re-
z%1ved categorical denial that he
had ever made such a statement"
Must Stop Movement
= There has been no serious fight
T. of money to Florida, Elmer W.
. stout, president of the Fletcher
American National Bank, declared.
He urged all citizens to stop the
tide to southern climes and to CO.
operate in obtaining industries to
Utilize the twelve to twenty vacant
factory buildings of the city.
The number Of water connections
d ordered by Indianapolis citizens does
not bear out stories of gloom, &C
cording to H. S. Morse, manager Of
the Indianapolis Water Company,
who predicted that the number Of
new custoemrs for the company
during 1925 would be far in excess
of 1924. During the last three years
an average gain of 8 per cent has
= been maintained by the company,
according to Morse.
FLORIDA is like a poker game,
said Brodehurst Elsey, president of
the Board of Trade. There are al
ways a certain lumber of people who
flock to a land of promise and then
, return sad]er and wiser men. 1t
used to be the onion fields of Texas
then Arkansas was held out as the
land of promise; now it is, Florida
But the wise man stays right AT
home and continues to make money
I'VE may have few to rent
signs, but it is a healthy condition.
Rents have been too high in Indian
apolis during the past, and that
fact may have kept a number Of
people out Of the city"
Clifford Askren, chairman Of the
civic affairs committee of the Gyro
Club denied reports that realtors
have laid out building plots far in
excess Of needs for the city's growth.
He said there are only 10000 lots
available, accommodating not more
than $4,000 people.
Farm Money Helps
Get ready to harvest the money
the farmer will spend when he sells
his bumper corn crop, was the adj
vice of Almus G. Ruddell, who rep
resented the Rotary Club.
Mayor Shark predicted that the
. followers of the Florida will Of the
wisp would soon be returning to
Hoosierdom. He said 800 recent or
ders at the Shank storage house
were for storing furniture, not for
Grating.
1T proves they're coming back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

dianapolis Real Estate Board; Fl. A..
Luckey, president Of the Broadcast
Listeners Association; A. j. Allen
Of the Associated Employers, z. j..
Gausepohl, publicity chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce, and John
I1Osh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
\ FEW WORDS
CONCERNING PAVLOSKA

The engagement OF Irene Pavloska.
formerly of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, for the title role OF Rose
Marie" brings out the fact that
light opera has again not only come
into its own, but that Arthur Ham
merstein has acquired the services
Of one of the biggest operate stars
in this country. Rose Marie" tho
reigning musical sensation, comes to
the Murat Theater for the week
coming Feb. %, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Irene Pavloska is one OF the
Younger prima donnas mentioned by
Amy Leslie in her article on comic
opera possibilities, and now comes
Theodore Stearns, noted music
critic and composer OF the grand
opera, 1.-THE Snow Bird" who points
the merits of Miss Pavloska with
keen insight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
HARRIS TO SEND
MUSIC BOX" HERE

Sam H. Harris will present Irving
Berlin's third annual Music Box
Revue" at English's Opera House
for one week commencing Monday
night, Feb. %, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
It comes from the seasons engage
ment at the Music Box Theater in
New York. It is not too much to
say that the Music Box Revue" is
now such an established institution
in the larger American cities that
its coming is looked forward to with
especial interest.
Here are the names OF some of
he principals: John Steel, Florence
Moore. Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer,
Johnny Burke, Solly Ward, Florence
O'Denishawn. Hugh Cameron. Phil
Baker, Ruth Thomas, Nelson Snow,
Charles Columbus, Dorothy Dilley,
the three Wainwright sisters, Beuna
Vista, Carol Goodner, Eric Titus,
and, of course, the Music Box girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
PLANS FOR SUMMER.
SCHOOL ANNOUNCED

The Metropolitan School of Music
announces a summer school for the
training of public school music
teachers. under the direction Of
Ernest G. Hesser, director of music
in the indianapolis schools. With
the affiliation between the music
school and Butler University de-
gree in public school music is OBJ
tainable by taking correlative sub
jects in Butler.
The summer school will open June
Is and continue to July 25- Each
subject is arranged in the summer
school SO as to equal a full semes-
ter's work. Electives may be chosen
from any of the courses offered dur
ing the summer session by Butler
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14


- "howling" about alleged poor
attendance at worthwhile things.
The following may be a howl" to
some people, but to me it is en-
tirely OF another nature. At S:15 p.
m. next Monday night at Englisn's
the curtain will go UP on a revival
of Tho Rivals"
Those present will see such dis
tinguished players as Mrs. Fiske,
Chauncey @Olcott, Thomas A. Wise,
James T. Powers, Kenneth Thomson,
Fred Eric, Lola Fisher, May Col
Inns, Marie Carroll. Percivai Vivian,
George Tawde and Walter WoodaH.
At least six Of these names have
been seen at the head Of important
attractions in the past which have
added considerably to theatrical
history. Without exception, every
city which has been blessed, and I
use that word in its fullest mean
ing, with a visit Of Mrs. Fiske, has
greeted them with enormous patron
age. Some people say that this
city is bad city for dramatic at
fractions. I may be wrong, but I
feel that Indianapolis and surround
ing cities will give Mrs. Fiske and
her associates that full measure OF
attendance which will make more
than a profitable engagement. I
want the attendance expressed in no
such uncertain terms so tina. IN
dianapolis again will be known as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
MRS. TALBOT ANNOUNCES
LAST ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The third and last of the annual
series of orchestra concerts under
the direction of the Indianapolis
Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot,
managing director, will be given on
Monday night, March 16, VIXEN the
st. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Ru,
dolph CAM, conductor and soloist,
assisted by Helen Traubel, dramatic
soprano, will present program Of
orchestral music.
Rudolph CAM will never be for
gotten for his magnificent, playing
Of the Tschaikowsly B minor con-
certo last season with the Cincin-
natl Orchestra, and so the desire is
keen to hear him direct his own
orchestra. and to hear him as solo
list with his own musicians.
A dramatic reading will be given
by Alice Baxter Mitchell, director of
the department of dramatic express
sion at the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts Tuesday night. She
has chosen Shaw's saint joan as
the subject. The musical part Of
the program will be supplied by
Eleanore Beauchamp and Jane Wat
son.
i + J.
The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present the following
students in recital Saturday, Feb.
81, at 2:30 p. M, in the college au-
ditorium: Margie Miller, Ernestine
GRADER. Elizabeth Byf1eld, Kenneth
Foster, Mark Van Buskirk, Margaret
Titus, Antoinette Geiger, Katherine
Maurer, Marthadel Geisler, Vera
johnson, Helen Knox, Grace Potter.
Pauline Siener, Viola Hawkins, Mil
dred Carlin, Mary Miller, Esther
shupinsky, Marvin Finch and Eliza
beth Sacre.
i i +
On Monday night Feb. 16, dance
will be given in the auditorium of
the Indiana College of Music for
students and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
SANDERSON HEADS
CAST OF COMEDY
VIII Be Seen at Murat for
Week in Moonlight


Julia sanderson comes to the Mu-
rat for week beginning March 2.
in Moonlight" musical comedy.
The enhancing music Of this play
has set the whole country talking
and music stores report larger sales
Of the music OF Moonlight" than
that of any other musical comedy
seen in many months.
Miss Sanderson is surrounded by
company OF musical comedy art
lists, chief Of whom is Frank Crunit.
Crumit sings four numbers by him
self, accompanied only by his guitar.
His biggest number is How Come
You Do Me Like You Do which he
has recorded for the Victor people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
HERE is A PLAY
FOR EVERY MAN

Richard Taber. aided by James
Gleason, did the job up neatly when
he wrote himself a generously
amusing role as that in which he
plays in rs Eat so7" coming to
the Murat for three nights and a
Saturday matinee, commencing
Thursday, Feb. 10.
Much OF the consistently amusing
quality of the piece is due to the IA
cile and extremely life-like portrayal
by Taber, who depicts the insistent
prizefighter as he never lived any
where but in the gashouse district
In his rough comments charac-
REALISTICALLY aimed to be snappy and
UP to the minute. -Faber gives vent
to some of the most entertaining
sport slang which is laboriously
hewn out Of the English language
by some of the sporting writer's.
The whole story Of how these two
figures of the squared circle are
picked up when down and out by
a young swell and taken into his
Fifth Avenue home, where they
straighten out an unhappy house
hold. is contrived so nimbly that it
circles around material of the sort
that the public always likes. 1t SHES
away from triteness.
The scenes in which this uncouth
pair try to act as servants are hi
larious, and the boxing bout staged
in order to give society thrill en-
ables Taber as one Of the contest
ants to show that his right name is
Strong Arm.
Cast includes Media Harrigan,
Anne Winston, Alice Hanley, Leah
Harch, Max Waizman, Jay Hanna,
Ernest Lambert, Robert Hudson,
Maude Moore. Judson Langill, Wal
ter Powers and Buddy Bages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
UnknOzCn Is
NOzg Famous

Paramount's Peter Pan" has
elevated second unknown girl
to the heights Of fame. Mary
Brian, who was Wendy In "Pe-
ter Pam" has arrived in New
York to play the title role in
the Paramount picture OF Anne
Douglas Selgwick's story, The
Little French Girl" AS Wendy,
Miss Brian was accorded ac-
claim all over the country sec
ond only to that given Betty
Bronson as Peter Pan. Critics
and audiences Joined in giving
her the most ardent praise.
Miss Brian, who is but Is years
old, had practically no film ex-
perience before appearing in,
Peter Pan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

No. Mrs. Fiske all dressed up
ready to murder the kings
English in THE Rivals" opening
at Fnglish's Monday night for
three days.
No. marion Chambers,
dancer, with Ned Wayburn's Sym
phonic Jazz Revue at the Cirle
next week.
No. 3-With the Bachelor Four,
at the Lyric all next week.
No. 4-Irene Pavloska with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
The Rivals to Open Glorious Engagement at Engshs
Monday Chicago Prima Donna Heads Cast of
Rose Marie Due at Murat SooM

The booking powers suddenly woke up morning and
that Indianapolis still theatrical map
So everybody got busy and heaped important bookings
upon Mrs. Fske with of the interesting
assembled years. Engsh Monday night for three
days The Rivals
On next Thursday night redbooded che play Of the
prize fight ring, rs Eat SoG' the Mura
DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Florida now instead of later, as
planned. VIII fill his February dates
In March. You can announce new
date March %.
(Signed) I'D. r. M'SWEENEY.
Mrs Talbot wishes to announce to
the patrons Of this concert now hold
ing tickets, those dated Feb % are
good for March %, no exchange be-
ing necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
MCCORMACK CHANGES
DATE OF HIS CONCERT

Ona B. Talbot is in receipt Of the
following telegram regarding the en-
gagement of John Mccormack,
whose recital was scheduled for Sun
day, Feb. %.
Mccormack, suffering from at
tack Of grippe, has been ordered to
take short rest. He has decided
therefore to take vacation in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Rose Marie" at the Murat dur
ing the week of Feb. %.
No. 5-Louise Squire will be
present at Keith's all next week,
beginning Sunday.
No. 6-Alice Hanley in rs Eat
So?" coming to the Murat for
three days next Thursday.
No. John Steel with THE
Music Box Revue" at English's
the week Of Feb. %.
No. S-Ruth Vale at che Pal
ace the first half of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
MORRIS TO GIVE
CONCERT SERIES

Fred Newell Morris announces the
first of a series OF intimate recitals
to be held at the studio, 1908 N. Del
aware St., Thursday evening, Feb.
10, at $3.50 p. m. The following
pupils viii sing groups of songs: