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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1925
Page
6
Ohio federal indictments of J E Russell and nine others spark a push to clean up rum violations in Pennsylvania. The probe, led by Mabel Willebrant, reveals testimony of violations in Pennsylvania as authorities vow broader statewide action after Ohio.
Cleveland Trust Company files in federal court to appoint a receiver and foreclose on a mortgage covering a $6 million bond issue for the Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend Railway. The suit cites 5 percent interest defaults from 1918 to date and seeks payment of $1.64 million in interest plus principal. Four-year veteran Addison Fisher, 81, buried in Hamilton County. survived by widow and three children.
Evangelist T. S. Terry will speak at Salem Park Mission Church with sessions at 10 45 a m and 7 45 p m urging spiritual renewal and public devotion. Local attendees invited to attend both addresses.
Rev and Mrs Fred Abel recently returned from the earthquake region in Japan will speak at 2 30 p m at the church. Attendees are advised to reach by taking the West Washington car to the end of line and walking two blocks west and one north to Market Street. OTTO H NATER pastor announces closing day of revival.
A scanned legislative calendar lists multiple bills with sponsors Steele Smith Cooper Mendenhall Freeman Harris Elliott and Dickerman. Topics include tax credits public notices police pensions barbers licensing liquor and transportation related measures. Some items reference public works bonds and state debt priorities.
A digest lists multiple House and Senate bills with voting margins and proposed actions. Items include tax exemptions for veterans, state purchases of institutions and buildings, school bus rules, and prohibitions on township spending without orders, reflecting legislative activity and fiscal policy.
EADE M CLANAHAN a Muncey attorney faces high bond for alleged violation of the Federal farm loan act after allegedly false statements in an affidavit. Marion hosts a Y M C A fund drive revival vote while Governor Jackson plans a March 18 Kiwanis speech. Greek life at I U endures rough week with a frat ordered to direct traffic. Miller Kent tests corn germination at the Brookston Farmers Bank attracting farmers. Fire destroys the Warren Ross farmhouse near Logansport. loss about $3 000. A Vincennes bridge project and a disrupted Amuskrat guest episode at the Arlington Hotel Rochester are noted. Georgia and Martha born on George Washington’s birthday face a troubled world. J P Shaver Gary area parents are ill. A 66 000 volt line is under construction from Dresser to Terre Haute. Plans for paying the Franklin High School gym debt are underway.
Federal officers stopped two men at Twenty Fifth Street and Ethel Avenue and found several gallons of liquor in an automobile. The liquor had been transported from Chicago. Marshall Row of 1064 Oliver Avenue and William Crews of 429 East Morris Street are held on blind tiger charges.
An amendment seeks to make the proposed Indianapolis municipal court elective rather than gubernatorial appointed. The Daily Senate bill would abolish the city court and create a four division municipal court. Representative Kissinger of Columbia City authored the amendment.
The English Senate bill for Saturday afternoon holidays in all State offices heads to third reading after engrossment. A related bill, from the House, granting Saturday half holidays at the Marion County Court House, passed the Senate Friday 27 to 8.
Six week lecture series on engineering concluded Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. John Keller of the Purdue University extension department led the talks and encouraged strong enrollment for the next series on iron and steel which will begin next week.
Congressman Allan F. Moore of Monticello Illinois has been chosen to fill the national Republican committeeman post from Illinois. The position was vacated by the death of Fred W. Upham and Moore retires from Congress March 4 with no opposition.
A fragmented broadcast page lists multiple radio stations and orchestra performances across cities including Madison Milwaukee Chicago and Cleveland. Entries note times such as 7 30 P M and 9 P M with ensembles like Kee Orchestra and Uncle Joe program and student pupils led by Miss Thomson.
United Press schedule notes performances across St. Louis New York Cleveland Hot Springs Ottawa. St Louis Symphony Orchestra under Rudolph Ganz at 8 PM CST. Vincent Lopez orchestra at 11 PM EST in New York. Karnival Klub at WHK Cleveland 9 PM EST. Joint recital at Hot Springs KTHS 8 30 PM CST. Herbert Sanders organist at CNDO Ottawa 9 PM EST.
The listing notes multiple radio spots and times including 5 45 P M programs on WH 5 45 P M to 6 P M and shows from Montreal to New York. Mentioned are people like Lady and entertainers such as Kimball trio and Lavendsee along with stations WRO KFNF WOAW WOC.
Broadcast list shows station times and call letters for multiple networks and frequencies. Entries include WTAS WTAM WOS WGY WREO WTAY WHN WOR WRC KOA KPO WCCO W4Z WHN WCCE WOAW WOC WHN WDAF KFI KGO KFKB SAIL.
The text lists scattered radio station codes, orchestra names, and city mentions such as Ottawa and Springfield mixed with unrelated terms. It reads like OCR noise from a broadcast schedule or program list with incomplete items and unclear context.
A dense listing of stations and programs appears, detailing musical acts, orchestras and church services across multiple cities. Notable entries include Ames Iowa Sacred chimes and New York City Abas orchestra along with Chicago Wind ensemble and Detroit programs.
A nocturnal schedule lists multiple church services and musical programs from Chicago to New York and beyond. It includes organ concerts, sacred songs, hymns, and instructional events with times ranging from 6:30 PM to 9:40 PM, featuring numerous stations and venues.
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