davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Practical Psychology
Study Begun by Large
and Enthusiastic Class

A large and very enthusiastic class
began the study Of practical psy-
chology under the direction OF Miss
Alfaretta Hallam at the ROOMS of the
South Bend Woman's club Monday
evening
The class in intesfied study Of the
theory advanced by the lecturer on
topics OF health, success and happi-
ness. is the result of the two eeks'
Of lectures given at the Oliver the
ater.
The opening lecture dwelt upon
the cells structure OF the body.
Every cell i'm the body is a con-
scious entity" said Miss Hallam.
The cells have consciousness OF
their own. They build and repro
duce according 10 definite pattern.
They have memory
Because Of these traits. and be-
cause they possess the secret of life.
il is important that we have a
healthy and a vigorous body so the
first step towards success and hap
piness lies in the building of health. -
Miss Hallam announced 20 her
class that no new members would
be received after Tuesday evening
at which time she will lecture upon
nerve energy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
NeW Sc e d u | e is
Inau gurated at
'Y Radio Station
News Times Bulletins and
Musical Program Given at
8 O'clock.

Station WBAQ. local radio broad =
casting station. inaugurated last
night its new schedule OF .eEinning
IFS evening programs al $ o'clock
instead OF 9 O'Clock The afternoon
call. however. still goes out at $3.50.
Last nights program included
several pleasing musical attractions.
Miss lola Bullock. pianist, played
the following selections: a Spring
time Idol" by Engleman; Vatican
Paysage" by GodoWsky. and THE
Warrior" by HELM.
Glenn Harrington. trombone soloist.
accompanied By Miss Laura Wag-
ner. pianist. Of the McHenry school.
rendered Schubert's "Serenade" and
two popular numbers. The Shelk'
and When Shall We Meet Again %
Or h IT. Robinson. pianist. also
gave several selections. and News
Times news bulletins completed the
program.
Beldon Leonard of the Hal Van
Aiken studio Will appear on this
evenings program i'm several vio-
lin solo numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Selling Side Has Advantage
On Chicago Wheat Market

CHICAGO. June 19-With har-
vesting widespread and weather
auspicious the selling side had the
advantage Monday in the whea.
market. Prices closed heavy. q 5
TO l sc net lower with July 10 20
HOS and September 110% 10 10 =
Corn finished Il C to &c down. oats
unchanged TO Sc and - higher
and provisions unchanged TO l2C up.
Rapid progress in harvest opera
tons was made evident by reports
from a great part OF the winter
crop belt. New wheat was being
received at St Louis and threshins
was going on i'm Illionis. Nebras ska.
also sending word that cutting OF
wheat had started and would quick
" become general. Big arrivals at
Kansas CITY. All carloads, tended
further to weaken the market herr.
an inference being drawn that The
carry-over OF old wheat i'm the
country was greatly in excess Of
what traders had supposed.
Corn went lower with wheat and
as a result Of an unexpected en-
iargement of the visible supply.
Oats, however. were lifted trifie
owing TO unfavorable crop reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Eighth annual Reunion OF
Adam KOIIm Family Held

With about 20 relatives and
friends present the eighth annual
reunion Of the Adam Kollar family
was held last Saturday at Potawat-
omi park Those present from out
of the city were Mrs. Margaret
Dice of Chicago, and George Cook
and family of Elkhart.
Dinner was served at 1 o'clock,
after which a short business meet
ing was held and officers elected for
the coming year as follows: Presi-
dent. James Kollar; vice-president,
Josiah Kollar; secretary, Mrs. +. A.
Schaem; treasurer. Harry Roy Sew
era1 readings were given by Mrs. Ed
KOllar, Mrs. Alta Stutzman and
Richard Rheinhol. and music was
furnished by children Of the Milliken
family.
Next years reunion Will be held
the first Saturday after Labor Day
in September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
$50 Persons Atfend annual
ReRsberger Family Reunion

At least $50 relatives and friends.
t is estimated attended a reunion
OF the Rensberger family held sun
day at Potawatomi park. Relatives
OF widely varying ages were includ-
ed in the gathering, there being three
representatives of the family pres
ent VINO were past so years old.
while the youngest relative in at
tendance was three months old.
AT the business session the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year. President Frank Hess,
Goshen; vice president. Bert Rens-
berger, Narpanee: secretary, Carrie
Rens erger. Goshen; corresponding
secretary. Martha Berkey. New
Paris, treasurer, Adam Keim. South
Benz
After the business session a picnic
dinner was served. 1t was decided
20 hold the next reu- ion on the
third Sunday in juno 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
FEW CHANGES MADE
!. ON GOTHAM MARKET
f ew Speculative Favorites
Only Issues to Reveal
Any Strength.

NEW YORK. June 19-Asida
from a few speculative favorites
whose strength was traceable 20
technical conditions. trading Mon
day i'm the stock market showed nc
MARTIAL alteration from recent un-
settled movements. Dealings were
the lightest Of any fun session in
many weeks, scarcely totalli1g 1856
COO shares.
Further spectacular movements
in Mexican Oils were the outstandig
features Mexican Petroleum scor-
ed an additional extreme advance Of
17l2 points TO the years record
price of 163 a closing at a net gain
of 1912 points. Steel. equipments
motors and shippings followed the
same uncertain course. gross adj
vaaces of one to three and a half
points in those issues suffering gen
eral impairment in the last half
Of the session. Studebaker. one Of
the days foremost features. retain
ed only a small part of its three
points rice.
Although last weeks report Of the
NANcAA Ills AAOHcN hcllithS AANA lD'-N AllN
years high record for actua, loans
and discounts. money on cali re-
NAMED easy The initial rate Of
three percent was lowered TO pa
percent shortly after noon and re-
cent quotations for so and 60 daY
loans were unaltered.
Steady reaction marked Mondays
trading in foreign exchange. the
British rate falling almost five cents
from last Saturdays final price
French. Italian and Belgian bills
dropped Is. 10 and IS points res
pectively. the German mark aD-
proNimated .O3O and declines among
neutrals ran from eight TO 20 points
Denmark. Norway. Sweden and Hol-
land remittances showed little sup
port.
Dealers in exchange were at
loss to explain the more acute
weakness Of international curren-
cies, save on the ground OF further
uncertainty respecting political and
economic conditions throughout Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS
TO BE ARRAIGNED
AT WARSAW TODAY
Five Lads, Confessed Store
Thieves, Taken to Warsaw
Monday Afternoon.

The five South Bend youths who
confessed Sunday 10 local police
their theft on June 10 of about
So 500 worth of mems furnishings
from the general store Of J. L. Win
gard, Syracuse. Ind. will be arr
raigned this morning before the
KosciuskU county court at Warsaw
1t is expected that they will plead
guilty and that they will be imme-
diately sentenced to terms in the
reformatory or Prison.
The youths who range from 16
TO II years in age. left here shortly
after noon Monday for Warsaw in
custody of Sheriff Moon of KOscigs-
ko county The party was accom-
panied by Horace NJ. Hamilton, cap
tain of detectives.
The members of the quintet are
LYLE j. Dodd. Healthwin rOad: Harry
Clayton. ga Keasey st: Theodore
Lorenz. els = Carroll st: Kenneth
Miller. 1O17 Portage av.. and Harry
Fluckey. Gal 5. Haley st. In addi-
tion 10 the robbery of the Wingard
store at Syracuse, the youths are
charged with having stolen Stude-
baker automobile belonging to John
.Calentine, 1904 KembIe av.
Dodd. the oldest member of the
gang, was recently paroled from the
Jacksonville reformatory to which
institution he was committed by
South Eend to serve an indetermin-
ate sentence of from one to four
teen years. Admitting his connection
with. the Syracuse robbery. and in
EXP ectatiOn of being returned to
the refOrmatory for breaking his
parole he referred caustically OF
the foundry and of future work outs
in store for him.
They'll put me there. too
spoke up Miller. and Clayton
chimed in with: "TH go to work in
the kitchen"
With such evidences of humor.
volubly and laughingIy predicting
their assignments at the reforma-
tory. the five boys left Cor Warsaw.
A large portion OF the stolen loot
was recovered in the woods near
Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
" ell KnOiUR Miniature
artist Guest I'M CITY

Claude +. Quivey. of New York
one of Americas foremost NINA
ture artists is a guest of this city
at the oliver hotel. Mr.. Quivey.
has been in SoutA Bend for several
days being engaged in preparing
miniature paintings on ivory for To-
cal society people.
The artists reputation is we'll es-
tablished and among the prominent
people i'm the east for whom he has
executed Miniatures are former Vice
President Marshall. ex-Secy Of
State Lansing Hon. J. ". Foster.
Joseph Letter and many others
In New York his ability has also
been recognized and he has painted
e. C. Vanderbilt John w Gates
= IT, Valentine. A. T. Woodhous4
and others. others whose portraits
he has painted We're number Of
the countrp's greatest NOSE stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Citu Briefs

Forty-fivc members and families
OF the Studebaker Bowling club az
tended the second annual picnic OF
the organization held sunday AZ
Barron lake. Contests. va-ie}ss
sporting eVents AID dancing featur-
ed the outing.
Frank Lunsford. 313 T.. Sample
ST. was arrested last night in the
400 block r. South St by Officers
Luther and Laskowski on complaint
OF Paul AHHea. S27 Marietta St.
charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
Anton !. Swierski. f121 ". Divi-
sion ST, was arrested i'm the 1000
block on W. Washington av late
yesterday afternoon by Officers
Olmstead and Bates. charged with
exceeding the speed limit.
Don Coo. aged -, SCI :. Rush St.
and Joseph Laskowski. aged %.
1870 w Thomas ST.. Monday passed
the required physical examinations
20 secure benefits OF the police pen
sioE fund and were added TO men,
bership OF the force. They. with
three others. were appointed by the
Board OF Public Safety at Friday
nights meeting.
Announcement i made from the
local postoffice that senders Of par
Gel post 10 Poland may state the
disposition 10 be made OF parcels
in case they are not deliverable
Those not marked viii be returned
at the expense OF the sender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
COMMITTEE GIVES
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON APPROPRIATION
Ordinance Providing for Hos
pital Fund To Be Presented
to Council Monday.

At a meeting OF the committee OF
the whole OF the Common Council
held last night. an ordinance. az
propriating TO the Epworth hospital
and St Joseph hospital. funds de-
rived from a special tax levy. was
reported. favorably for presentation
to the Common Council at the next
regular meeting. The appropriation
is pursuant TO authority granted by
an act OF 1921. passed by the Coun-
ell to assist in The maintenance or
the city hospitals.
The sum. which totals approx
mately SIS, for each hospital Is
derived from percent tax on
each 500 OF the city valuation. The
action of the Common Council. al
though a matter OF formanty, is
necessary 10 enable the City Comp
troller TO issue vouchers for half OF
the total sum, which has already
been collected.
Withdraw Ordinance.
An ordinance introduced at the
last meeting of the Council. request
ing an appropriation Of $500 from
the general fund 10 the Board Of
Park Commissioners for the purpose
of providing band concerts during
the summer months was withdrawn
when City Atty /. NJ. Hammond
informed the Board that the appro-
priation was already taken care of
in the yearly budget made up in
September.
One concert viii be provided for
each Of the parks in the outlying
sections of the city and the re-
mainder Of the appropriation will
be used for Sunday concerts at How
ard and Leeper parks.
An ordinance ratifying the con-
tract between the Board Of Public
Works and the H. G.. Christman CO.
for the construction and mainten-
ancei OF a single track across Calver'
st. referred TO the committee OF
streets and alleys at the last meet
ing OF the Council was voted 10 be
reported favorably 10 the next regu-
lar meeting of the Council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
EFFECT SETTLEMENT
IN WILL LITIGATION

Settlement of the Amanda II.
Johnson VIII case was effected by
the various parties late Monday af-
ternoon The plaintiff. Sarah z.
Caldwell. the cross complainant,
Mae Handy. and defendant Design
ey snyder. all entered into an agree
ment as to the disposition of the
property involved in the will The
estate was valued at approximately
$4,000
Ii is understood that the agree
men- ~ to division of the property
was made on an equal basis for the
Interested Htigants. The case was
expected 10 last several weeks ana
FIVE different legal firms were APP
pearing in the action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Ford Truck Considerably
Damaged IN Collision

Considerable damage resulted TO
Ford truck driven by Leon Bridges
612 IL E. South St, about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the corner
of Laporte and Cleveland ayes, in a
collision with an Overland touring
car. driven by o. g. Rhinehart, 5S2
Cleveland av.
Bridges was travelling west on La
porte av. and turned 70 the left
into Cleveland av. when he was
struck by Rhinehart who was go
ing south on Cleveland. Bridges
front axle was sprung. besides other
damage to tenders and radiator
Rhinehart escaped with smaller
damage TO his car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Superior Court No. ? Petit
Jury Summoned for MOndd,

The superior court no. petit
Jury has been summoned fo- mex,
Monday. when the jury cases for
that court for the May term will
be heard.
The following have ben called.
smith NJ. Muliken, Warren township;
Harvey Houser, Liberty; Marvin
Augustin. olive. Harry NJ. Witten
Portage. William Hearhart, Greene
Edward Casey. Harris; William
Long. Warren; J.. ID. Ayers. Penn.
Lewis Pommert. Liberty. William +.
.Celtz Portage: Nyron NJ Mlliken,
Warren. and Harry +. Ort. Penn
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Is Ndbbed Here on onlplGint
OF kalamazoo authorities

George 3. Graham. said TO have a
wife and two children living near
powagiac. was arrested last nigh. by
Officers Poure and Schricker on
complaint OF an agent Of Parole Of
ficer Brown OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
Graham was placed on parole for
TWO years by the Michigan author
tiles after pleading guilty 10 running
into another automobile while asleep
in his own car. Browns representa-
tive reported 10 the local police that
Graham was living I'm this CRY in "a
Michigan 81. hotel with woman not
his wife.
officer Brown returned Graham 10
Kalamazoo last night. for having
broken his parole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Charge Blackstone Thedter
Corp. With Contract Breach

Suit against the Blackstone Thea
ter corporation for alleged breach
Of contracts was filed in superior
court Monday afternoon by the
United Artists corporation. Three
film releases, Dream Street "A
Carnival and The Nut for
which the Blackstone agreed to pay
$50. $500 and 81, 900 respectively.
it is contended by the United Art
lists. were never Paid for, although
preliminary payments of S375, 5000
and $3.50 had beel made respe Give
~. The balance was to have been
paid during the time of the show
ings of the films.
Three thousand dollars for each
alleged violation of contract is
sought ny the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20


offered financial
House virtually action ship subsidy
ascrbed
sufficient Mexico United
Rail union chiefs notify labor board strike certain workers
reductions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Stockholders of South Bend
oil RefinerieS Com pdny Meet

Satisfaction with the progress OF
the South Bend OH Refineries. Inc.
was expressed by the stockholders
at the annual meeting held Non
day A unanimous vote OF conf
dence in the officers and directors
OF the company was taken The
same officers w. j. Kennedy Karl
g. King and }. T.. Nolan were re-
elected for the ensuing year
The new refinery OF the organiza-
lion will be ready for operation
about July I &c was announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Seek Early Contributions
For Near East Relief Fund

The committee financing the Near
East Relief have announced that the
organization is $4,000 short in
meeting its demands the first OF
July. The organization is making
an extraordinary effort 10 make up
the deficit by requesting people in
Jerested i'm the relief work To make
their next contribution before July
twenty-fifth.
Those wishing TO further the
work are asked TO send their con-
tributions 10 \. l.. Hubbard. treas
urer OF the First National Bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

EAST BUFFALO. june IB.-IAIILE
Receipts 5000 head: market active
shipping steers 50 z5d9 1855. butcher
grades ST.75G SO. heifers Sj7JMS. COWS
81 50d 60; bulls - 75Nj.J0; feeders Sj0
6-75. milk cows and stringers 500 100.
CALNES-Receipts POO. market active.
Gull 10 choice S3n H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900
market active Choice lambs Sl3H $50 ,
sheep S}d %.
MOGS Receipts 1900. market active
Workers S1l 4OM -. pigs S1l 40M1 1.Jn
mixerd S11.4Od 11.J0: heavy Sll.40; rough>
s.. 1903; stays SJn6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

CHICAGO. June 10-HOGS Receipts
5000. market 10c lower. TOP S10Sn
bulk Sl0n 1910 heavy weight Sl025H
1875. medium weight $1,000 1913: light
weight Sl07 0d 1919 light lights Si025H
1865, heavy packing sows. smooth - -
n 10; packing sows. rough Ss.90n9tn /.
pigs 50 256l 1880
SHEEP Receipts 14.000. market steady
Lambs Sll.j0d 13. cull and common SEA
100: Yea Ring wcthers SS6d n 80: ewes
2.J0d $50. Gull and common 81 .Jbd3
CATTLE-Re ceipts $4,000: market zoe
lower Choice and prime S9.20m9 -
medium good SSM9.20; common $3.50
good and choice $. GJm9JO. common me
dunn S7q G5: butcher cattle and heif
ers $500 %: cows S4d723: bulls S42j
d635. Gamers aud cutters S2.75d
Gamer steers S4d5-J0 veal calves S7.75h
.. feeder steers 50 256I Z -: stocker steers
5000 80; stock cows and heifers $40
M575
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
MAY LET CONTRACT
FOR CONSTRUCTING
PICTURESQUE ROAD
County Commissioners Plan
Construction of 3 ii Miles
on Dragon Trail.

Unless unforeseen opposition pre-
vents. contracts for the construction
Of a county unit highway in one Of
the most picturesque spots in -.
Joseph county viii be let shortly by
The county commissioners.
The Dragon trail extending from
Ewing az. ln South Bend TO Spring
~. at Mshawaka and running along
fhe foothills southeast, will be i'm
proved this year. The expense Of
Constructing the ia miles OF Inn
proved road will be considerable
owing 20 the 23.230 cubic yards Of
grading necessary. bur it is believed
that the scenic value alone is COM
n ensurate with the cost. on the
one side may be seen the cities IF
south Bend and Mishawaka; on the
other side or the road the rolling
hills
The road will have a double pur-
pose in that u viii relieve cOnges-
ton on the Lincoln Highway. farm
ers from the southeast Of the city
thus having direct connection into
the city. The.cost viii approximate
: p tHf % ANAAIA AtAAlE NR tAA' EteA-ta
and specifications on the county en-
glneer which were accepted by the
board
let Improvement.
The county commissioners In ses-
sion Monday let the Improvement OF
the Goheen road in Center and
Union townships 20 Thomas De
shone, 81 Elkhart. for $4,000.
There were three other bidders
whose bids exceeded this company
from $500 to $4,000
The contract for the new granite
drinking fountain which vii replace
the one now at the corner or Wash
ingtOn and Main SITS, was let TO W.
J Burke for $3.50. The new foun-
tain will he modern in all respects
and have four "spouts." with steps
10 accommodate children. The pres
cnt bronze fountain. now out OF use.
Will be iunked. The commissioners
placed So in repairs on this a year
ago. but the worn out pipes and sys-
tern could not Zoe sufficiently chang
cd 10 prevent the water from splash
ing over the sidewalk and causing
puddles OF water at the base and a
wet sidewalk where the water
coursed over the sidewalk into the
street cutters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
INDIANNPOIIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 19.-HOGS -
Receipts 90: market slow and steady.
Best heavies SO 70d 1850 medium mixed
$40 S0H 10 ~. common choice $40 siM
1880: bulk OF sales S10.S0d l0.Sj
SHEEP-Receipts 70. market slow and
steady top 81 jOd4J0.
CAIN ES-Receipts 400; market strong.
J0c higher Top SO
ATTLE-Receipts 500: market slow
and steady and Zoe lower. Steers $3.50
$50: COWS and heifers S2.J0d SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
SOUTH BEND Markets

I Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rove sea q
Michigan 81 Phone Lincoln 525sB
HAN. STRAW AND FEED.
I TIM0T HY-Seliing, $50 per bu.
I CLOKER-Medlum red. selling Sl1.
SUDAN GRASS-SeunK 50 cw;-
! AILLET-COmmon. selling. sL7s evt
ALSIkE-selling, sl4.
/ mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA-SellinR. SO.
SOY BEANS-S3d4.
] SEED CORN-2
I NEW HAY-Psying. tlsd1s; selling
oATsIPaying. soc: selling. 5OGece.
I COW -S3d8JO.
SEED MARKET
I Corrected Daily by the wesley Miles
I Flour and Feed Co. 420 s. Michigan -
Phone Main ss5.1
/ C0RN-PaTing J5c. selling T0d 30.
CLOVER SEED-Psying So; selling
s15Gi6
ALsIKE CLovER-sening. tl4a1A
ALFALFA-Sortherq grown tlA
HIDES AND TALLow.
I (Cerreeted Daily By 3. ". LPpmAa- Sls
y n.iH al Phone Main 2sll
TAELOW-Rendered. &c; rough 213e.
BEESWAX-25d3 5c per ID.
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
l GCorreetsd Daily b. ID. y. AorEAn. Ste
Kills. Hydraulic av. Phons L-sse11
/ CORN-Paying &c Per bH
Sfp6LIN6s8sslliDe. sl.So eu
SEED OATs-Selling nc bu.
BRAN-Selling Si35 cwt.
/ RYE-2ayinR SOc.
/ SCRATCH FEED-SellinE, 81 . cwG
EHEAT-No. ]. paying s1.05 bu.
corrected Daily ny Brothsrhsod 0reasrW
re ~. Main -. Plane M-Izssl
BUTTER-Paying. 3Scs selling 41e
FRESH EGGs-PayinE. 24e; selling.
| FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - can.
fornis navel oranges. soc doz.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, So ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
MARKET SUMMARY

19(By IN s-one of the spectacular ad
the Stutz
1881
wholly
1882 and reactions
moved earlier sudeber reacted 2l to 122 u l. Steel yielded
O
The rails recedel facuOnaly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
RADIO FANS!

In the future station WBAQ
at the y. NJ. G.. A. viii give its
evening radio program at 2
O'Clock Concert programs and
News Times bulletins will con-
tinue 20 prove the features for
radio fans in Northern Indiana
and Lower Michigan. The News
Times, through Station WBAQ.
was the first 20 enter the local
field. Imitation Is the sincerext
form Of fiattery Watch for the
evening program OF Station WB
AZ An afternoon program az
$50 o'clock each DAY r. also
watched FOR eagerly by all radio
fans II. too. Is feature az
Station wBAQ. Watch for those
programs and news builouns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Huntington Man arrested
Here on Larceny Charge

DeLoss Moran. Huntington. Ind.
was arrested late last night at III
L. Tut 81. by officers Winthers and
kish upon request of Huntington
authorities. charged with grand
larceny
According 10 Mordn's story. he
had failed to keep up his payments
on an automobile purchased in that
city but had intended making fur
Their payments as soon sa he was
able