davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
BUS HEARING DEC. 10

An 1nplcation filed by th0 INtor- City Bus Co,, for q franchise 10 op- crate bus line between Waterbury and Hartfcrd by way of this city, will he heard December 10. at 1l;1j o'clock in the P, U C, offices at Hartford.
 Tho proposed line would run through Waterbury, Mcriden, Mar ion NilldaIe. Plantsvine, southing- ton, New Britain aid Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM
'. NJ. C. 4. To Set Aside Tuesday On Bowling Alleys For Industrial Girls To Bowl.

A girls bowling league will be or ganized this evening at the I. M, (. A. and definite schedule presented for consideration. The teams to be represented will be the Fafnir Bear ing, North &. Judd, P. < F. Corbin, Russell & Erwin. Stanley Works, Stanley Rule and Level, Skinner Chuck Co.,, and one team from the Vulcan Iron Works and the New Britain Machine Cor combined.
 The games will be played Tuesday evenings from 6;30 o'clock until 8:S0. The league will be known as the Industrial Girls bowling league.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
FATHER HURLS BRICK
Pecyed at Reporters Who Seek News of Leonard Kip Rhinelandcr's An nyhncnt Action Against His Daughter.

New Rochelle, x, Y, Dec. Sam uel F. Swinburne, counsel for Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelnader, announce cd today that her answer to the mar riage annument suit filed by her husband had been drawn up and probably would be filed tomorrow.
 Rhineander contends that Mrs. Nhinelander concealed from him the fact that she had negro blood in her veins.
 George Jones, father of the bride, hurled a brick at newspaper report CTS and photographers today when they went to the Jones home here to seek information.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

Return marriage certificates have been filed at the office of the town clerk as follows; Roy A. Roden of this city and Miss Hazel l. Hinde of Mcriden, married November 14, fin Mcriden, hy Rev. A. J. Lord; liar vey W. Doolittlo of this city. and Miss Elizabeth l.. Wright of Can ton, married in Canton, October g. by Rev. Henry W. Maicr of this Citr
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
Rdns on Mil

Antverp- - Jacques H7rta takes daily rides on q windmill u 4 tarm district near Antwerp. In q sufh- clently stron gUlnd Jacau,s some times attains a speed of 4o to 5h miles an hour through the sir. For variety he turns hand-sPrnzs and stands on his head while tho nil IS revolving.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
FIGHT IN CHIRCH

Hull, England-TNo ushers in a church here engaged in a fierce fight over possession of a collection box. One of the ushers claimed that the other took the plate from him hy force and presented it al tho pulpit m order 10 win higher ta,or in the eyes cl the pastor Police were call cd 10 stop the battle.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
HOOVER CHANGES
 MIND ON RADIO
(Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From Flrst Page) have to reconsider the regulation of the whole art from the point of view of the listener.
 "The public interest in radio broadcastlng Is. rapidly widening. It is rapidly becoming a necessity and our people rightly feel that since the public medium of the ether is used to reach them, they have a direct and justifable interest in the manner in which 1t is con- ducted.
 "I hope that another years ex- perience will show the direction of the legislative course that must be pursued"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

To relieve the housing shortage caused hy tho advent Of moro than I,ooo,oO0 refugees from Christian territory Greece admits duty free al1 materials for construction oF rc nCoe shelters and eXompts all new building for 25 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
It1t1rrais
George w Spurr,

NtUTEt VI NTWIT.
 The body Of George W. Spurr, formerly of New Britain, who died Wednesday night in Brooklyn. N. T.. will be brought here tomorrow for burial Rev. F. L. Brooks will officiate at services and burial will be in Fsirview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
BENTON GUSHING MANAGER
New Britain Boy Selected To Guide NorthReid, Mass, School Football Team Next Season.

Maurice J. Fenton. son of MT. and Mrs. J. George Fenton of S4 South Burritt street, has been elected man. ager of next years football team at Cushing Academy, Northfeld, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

pr. ]. Frank Norris. pastor Of the great First Baptist church Of Fort Worth. Tex. charged that the gen. eral conference of Texas Baptists indorsed the teaching Of the svolu- uon theory As 3 result the con- veltion refused 10 seat the eight delegates from Norris church and the pastors charge was denounced as an insult 10 this conference"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

Of the 5,574 miles ot railroads made possible oy government con- sessions in Mexico, only a few will be built, the others being ahan- d2ned following the expiration of the time limit for the beginning of construction.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
CLEARINGs AND BALANCES.

New York-EXchanges. 971, ,ooo.- o1o; balances, 93,0O0.000
 Boston - Exchanges, 7J.00Qog0; balances, 26,000.ooO.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

Elsie Hill. chairman Of the Ma tion2l Womsn's Party, retained her own name when she married Dr, Albert Levitt and now she has passed 1t on 10 her baby, naming her Elsie Hill Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
Antonio Corsi, World
 Famous Model. Is Dead

Los Angeles, Dec. 5. - AntonIo Corsi, 56. word-famous as an ar tists' model, died here today. Ho posed for Sir John Sargeant's "Ho- saa." the noted End Of the Trai' statue al the San Francisco oNpos1- ton, Sir Edwin Abbey's Holy Graf" series. Holman Hunts Light of 'h" World" and other masterpieces.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

nanzig has taken to Am'ugan automobiles and sales there are ln- creaSing in numbers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

|. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. |, S treasury balance, $244,552,69
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Coroner Orders ReaneSt in
Sept, 2 Accident.

Eugene Hamblin, 1853 y. Alabama
St. was under arrest today
charged with involuntary man
slaughter, following an investigation
by Coroner Paul F. Robinson of the
death of Egbert Brooks, IA. of 1914
Southeastern Ave. Sunday. from
injuries received Sept. ,. when he
was alleged TO have been struck by
an auto driven by Hamblin. The
accident took place at Southeastern
Ave. and Washington St. The bow
was said TO have run from the curb
into the path Of the car.
John Bush, % S. Alabama St,
otorman. was charged with assault
and battery. when according to
police his street car struck Joseph
Lane. IS. city. at Noble and Wash
ington SIS. Lane was slightly in
;ured and slated on an intoxication
charge.
Calvin W. Griesemer. 1928 y. New
Jersey St. was charged with assault
and battery. after his auto is alleged
to have struck Richard Lynch. 10,
Of 2O5O Hillside Ave, at 1922 Hill
side Ave. Sunday. Police were told
the boy ran from the curb into the
rear fender of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
NEA Service Radio Editor

a LEGGED long distance
| al records Of reception with
@ only one tube, such as
Flewelling's from Chicago to
Poldhu. England, may be only
radio freaks, but there are two
tube circuits that actually prove
consistent long distance getters.
Such a circuit is the one to be
described today. 1t is the circuit
used by a fan in Havana. Cuba. who
has been listening in on the high
powered broadcasting stations in
this country with ease. despite the
heavy static prevailing most of the
year in that area.
1t is simply designed and easy to.
construct. Two honeycomb coils
make the antenna inductance. The
first tube is used as a stage Of
radio frequency amplifcation. and
the second is the detector provided
with a feed-back ARRANGEMENT to
the antenna.
The aerial should be about s5
Ieet long and about IS feet high
Tor best reception with the hone.
comb coils provided. However. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
SIGNALS COME AND.
co At SAME TINE
TranSmitter and Five Re-
CeiVerS on Same Aerial.

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. s. Five
receiving sets and a transmitter
have been worked successfully at
the same time on board the same
ship!
This remarkable achievement was
accomplished recently in tests con-
GIcted on a United States battleship
off the coast of Virginia. At this
time communication was established
with stations in San Francisco and
san Diego, Calf, with the ships
transmitter and five receiving sets
working at the same time.
Different wavelength We're used in
| transmission and in each form of
reception, although the same aerial
did duty for both sending and re-
ceivihg.
The instrument that made this
achievement possible was a specially
constructed electron tube transmit
ter of ten-lilowatt power, which
enits a pure wave, and a recent in
ventiOn that makes multiple recep-
ton possible on the same antenna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
WORLDS BANKERS
MAY HELP RADIO
Financier Sees Science as
Big Public Utility.

BU " EA SeTCtC6
NEW YORK, Sept S.-European
and American f1nanciers are being
attracted by radio.
More than a dozen bankers from
this country and ACROSS the sea are
expected to attend the first Radio
Worlds Fair to be held in New
York, Sept. % to %, and from this
visit begin establishing the new
science on a permanent business
basis.
According to one Of! these bank
ers in this city radio will soon be
considered one Of the most impor-
tant public service utilities Of all
countries.
II fully expect to see several Of
our biggest railroad, steamship, cleo
trio, coal and oil magnates take an
active interest in the development of
radio in all it's branches during the
coming year" he says.
Il am firmly convinced that ra,
do will, in the very near future. fur
nish cheaper light, heat and power
as we'll as be the means Of transcon-
tinental and transoceanic communi-
cation at a cost even lower than our
present rate Of postage"
RaCio investors aud manufacturers,
who are now handicapped in their
work, due to lack Of capital, expect
considerable financial help following
the worlds fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
POLICE STATES SWELLED
Records Show 1874 Men and Thirty.
One Women Charged

Police states showed today that
134 men and thirty-one women were
arrested on various charges over the
weekend Thirty-eight men and
two women were charged with
gambling.
Sergeant Helm said he obtained a
pair Of dice and 500 in a raid at
:he home of Dennis Barnett, "a.
colored. 511 \. California St. Two
women and seven men. all colored.
were playing. police said Twenty
nine men were arrested in an alleged
game at 81 S Capitol Ave.
Twenty-six men and five women
were charged with intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
SERVICES FOR
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Berry HARRISON to Be Buried
at New Albany.

Funeral services for Berry Harbi-
son, SO, Ohio St. and Indiana Ave.
dentist, who was instantly killed
by a passing automobile while re
pairing an automobile tire Sunday
afternoon on the Madison Rd. near
Stop y. will be held at p. m. to-
night from Finn Brothers chapel.
1875 ". Market St.
The body Wit be taken To New
Albany. his former home. Tuesday
morning for burial
Harbison's body was carried two
city blocks by the car which struck
him, his companions said. The driver
of the car is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

otal length of 100 feet for sntenna
and lead-in is the essential to re-
member.
The parts Of this set are:
Ii, one 35-turn honeycomb coil.
IL, one 75-turn honeycomb coil.
CT, one COOS variable condenser.
RI and RI, two 20-ohm rheostats.
Two tube sockets.
CO, one 9 to 13-plate vernier vari-
able condenser.
T, one radio frequency trans
former.
c3, one .Sb22 mid. bypass con-
denser.
ca, one grid leak, varying from
IL to megohms, and condenser,
.00025 MID.
Bus wire for connections.
The tubes for this set are both
of the UV201-A, or the C301-A
type. For these the B battery has
a voltage of As volts.
But if a 200-tube is used for the
detector, proper connections would
have to he made to tap the voltage
off at % z volts for this unit only.
Then, instead Of a 20-ohm rheostat
for the detector, a 6-ahm rheostat
should be substituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
T0dayS Best
b RadiOFeatureS

WEAF. New York (492 M WCAP.
Washington (469 M and WMAF.
South Dartmouth 1868 M 1870 p. m.
EST-United States Marine Band.
WHAZ. Troy 1880 NJ 9 p. m,
EST-SecOnd anniversary program.
WCBD, Zion (345 NJ p m. est
-Semi-weekly concert program.
KSD, st. Louis (546 NJ p. m,
CST-State Theater concert.
WOAW. Omaha C526 NJ p. m,
CST-Program by YMIA and
YWHA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Saith Division Headquarters and
Medical achment-Lieut--COi. john
B. RenOlds. AS-ORC. IS 5. Meridian
St. Indianapolis
Headquarters. Special Troops
Capt Audrey G. Holleman. Inf.-ORC,
BOIL Park Ave. indianapolis.
Headquarters Company, Special
Troops-Capt. Audrey G. Holleman.
Inf ORC BOIL Park Ave. Idian-
apOlis.
ence G. Shriver. Sig--ORC. 952 y.
Dearborn St. Indianapolis
Service Company. Number 300
First Lieut.. Chas. J. Gregory. ON
ORC. 80 s Pennsylvania St. Indian
apOlis-
Saith Division Military Police Com
ORC. 649 Berkeley Road. Indian
apOiis.
Headquarters. 18th Infantry Brig
ade-Nsior Arthur C. Newkirk. Inf
ORC. 127 W Twenty Eighth ST., Indt-
annapolis
Headquarters Company. 18th In
faltry Brigade-Naior Arthur c.
Newkirk INF ORC. 127 W. Twenty
Eighth St. Indianapolis.
Lieut. Col. Chas. o. Warfel Inf ORC.
ga Middle Drive. Woodruff Place. In
dianapolis.
Medical Detachment. 334th Infan-
try-Cspt. Cyrus " Rutherford Inf
ORC. 40S Penway Bldg. Indianapolis.
Headquarters Company. 334th In
fantry-FIrst Lieut. Joseph C. Dis
settle. Inf.-ORC. 1900 Beecher St.
Indianapolis.
Service Company. 334th Infantry
Capt. James r. Law Inf.-ORC. 1914
Z. New York St. Indianapolis
Howitzer Company. 334th Infantry
Capt Claude N. Ewing Inf ORC.
City Trust Co. Indianapolis
Headquarters. LIST Battalion. 334th
Infantry-Najor Chas. 5 Bushman.
nf.-ORC. 331 E. Fifty-First. Indian
apols.
Company a" 334th Infantry
Capt. Edgar c. Sites. Inf.-ORC. 6I4
Hume-Mansur Bldg. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
STRANGE MAN MYSTERY
Girl Reports PrOwler Seen Near
Home Sunday.

A 1S-year-old girl. residing In the
700 block of Fletcher Ave, told
police today she had seen a strange
man prowling around her home Sun
day She said re was the same man
who entered her bedroom Saturday
night aid sat on her bed. He
reached for ner and flashed a light
in her face.
She sand Re fled through the
window when she called help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Units and Commanding Officers for Defense Day

Hospital Battalion. 309th Medical
Regiment-Maj. Donald L. Miller.
Med-ORC. OIL n. Meridian St. In
dianapolis.
Medical Supply Section No. 3oa--
Capt. Fred L. Hosman. Med-ORC.
1880 Kenwood Ave. Indianapolis.
Medical Laboratory Section No.
309-Capt. Harry x. Langdon. Med
ORC, 1859 Broadway, indianapolis.
NON-DIVISIONAL GROUP
V Army Headquarters and Medi-
cal Detachment-Maj Myron NJ. An
drews. Inf-ORC. 3055 y. Meridian
St. Indianapolis.
v Army Special Troops He adquar-
ters and Headquarters Company
Mai. Paul Y. Davis. Inf-ORC. HOO
Hume-Mansur Bldg, Indianapolis
V Army Artillery Headauarters-
Mai: Frank L. Parrin. FA-ORC. 219
E. Fall Creek Blvd. Indianapolis.
Headquarters and Headquarters
Aircraft-Lieut.- Col Bowman Elder.
CA-ORC; sol Hume-Mansur Bldg. In
dianapois.
" Army Engineer Headquartres-
Major James b. Steep, ng.-ORC. 2O5
Majestic Bldg, Indianapolis.
-! MY Slsidi oeFVicS heddquar-
ters-Capt. Paul r. Brown. Eng
ORC: 1907 E. Sixteenth ST. Indian
apolis.
Evacuation Hospital No. Is-Col.
c. B. Mccullough. Med-ORC. Univer-
sity Club. Indianapolis.
S11th Ordnance Company-First
Lieut.. Dorm D. McCleary. Ord ORC,
2l0o Ashland Ave, Indianapolis
3s7th Air Ship Co.-Capt. Clar-
ence R. Span, AS-ORC. 1923 Ash
land Ave. indianapolis.
464th Pursuit Squadron-Capt.
Kenneth E. Griffith, AS-ORC. 1901
n. Pennsylvania St, indianapolis.
General Hospital No. 1O2-Lieut.
Col. John R Newcomb. Med-ORC.
4402 Washington Blvd. indianapolis.
Hospital Train No. 39-Lieut.
Col. John W. Sluss. Med-ORC, 1880
Salem St, Indianapolis.
Hospital Train No. 6S-Maj. C. E.
Orders, Med-ORC. 1894 Central Ave.
indianapolis.
Veterinary Hospital No. 37-Maj.
c. B Jackson, Med. ORC. sos Hume
Mansur Bldg, Indianapolis.
General Hospital No. 25-Lieut.
Col. Harry S. Osborn. Med-ORC, 1717
Prospect St. indianapolis.
Stateion Hospital No. T.
OdpI. >. n. CdraWay. Med-ORC..
1910 MOntcalm St. Indianapolis.
First National Defense Day Com
mittee-Fred A. Sims, chairman. Sew
enth district
Executive Committee - Robert J.
Alley, Hilton U. Brown, Fred C. Gard
ner. Fred Hoke. William mooney.
Samuel E. Rauh. Frank d. Stalnaker.
Elmer Stout. A. NJ. Glossbrenner
chairman; Evans Woollen. ST., treas
urer
Next Thursdays issue of this paper
will tell you where to assemble for
the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
FORTY-FOUR AUTO
DRIVERS ARRESTED
OVER WEEKEND
Large Number of Violations
Indicate No Abatement
in Speed,

Proof that the drive on the speed
ers and otherwise reckless motorists,
has had little effect was noted today
when records showed forty-four
motorists, thirty-seven Of whom
We're alleged speeders. four alleged
intoxicated drivers, and three other
minor traffic law viOlators were
arrested over the weekend.
Many Speeders
Those charged with speeding are:
John F. Gibbons. %. Of r. r. J. Box
13S; Edwin Ahlders. q, of 1922 S.
Talbot St: Floyd Busch. 20, of 1871
Madison Ave; Morris Shutters, II,
Edgewood. Ind; Floyd Wildman. 10.
Of 1714 ". Washington St; George
Thomas. %. Of S34 Fletcher Ave;
Arthur KnisIey. 20. of 210 y. Wood
row Ave: John Gibbony, 26. Of 1888
e Washington St; John Sheets, is.
Market and Alton SITS; Frank Brock.
%, of 1901 W. Tenth St: Frank Ker-
sey. 10. Of 80 y Pershing Ave; VII
liam Streve. 45. Richmond: Francis
Akers. II, Of 707 z. New York St;
Roy Cook, %. OF 1858 Brookside
Ave: Frank Murello. %, Of 54I E.
Merrill St; Tony George, 81. of 2OS
Douglass St; Charles Lee, 81. of 53S
Birch St; Emerson Clemens. q, of
2S Whittier Pl: Stanley Satterfield.
81 of 500 Trowbridge St; Newton
Kegrice. %. Of 1929 Roesener St:
Joe Mazza. i. Of 902 y. New Jersey
St; Frank VOLTA. IS. Of 1911 Chad
wick St; David Sheets. 20. of 546 ".
Twenty Eighth St; Taylor Barge. IS.
Of 1888 keystone Ave: Clarence
Smith. %, colored. 2740 Martindale
Ave: Herbert - GoIsh. 80. colored.
1912 Yandes St; Lloyd Link. l6. R.
r. F. Box IS D.: Dexter Steele. %.
Of 2S14 Meredith Ave; Virgil Siberal.
19. of 1888 Martindale Ave; Rotch
Kinllle. Il. colored, 1910 Arsenal
Ave; Charles Gerbiz. %. of 1927 Gin
her st; Theodore Howard. %, col
ored. 1917 Columbia Ave: Jacob Roe
der. "a. Of $50 Virginia Ave: Alice
Cook, "a, Of 1905 De Loss St, and
Nellie Long. %. Of 1928 Spruce St.
who also is charged with driving
through a safety zone.
Alva Woods. As. Of 431 s. Ritter
Ave. IS charged with speeding. as
sault and battery and failure TO dis
play a title. Wilbur Patrick. IS. Of
227 Eastern Ave. is charged with
speeding. vagrancy and driving
while intoxicated.
Alleged Drunken Drivers
James Stephens. 81, of 1910 Col
lege Ave; David Sowders. IS. of
1906 W. Twenty-Fifth St: Grover
Norman. 25. of 635 y. Noble St.
and Philip Brock, So. r. R I. Box
293. are charged with driving while
intoxicated
Clarence Belt. -. Of SIS Udeu St.
is charged with failure to stop ar a
preferential street and driving on the
eft side Of a street
Leo Heitz. 81. Of 1882 E. Wash
lngtOn St, is charged with failure to
display a license. and William. Beck
man, %, of 1915 W. Ray St. with
improper parking and intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
NOTE ON WAR
GUILT DELAYED
Germany PoStponeS Action
One Week.
| BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 8.-The German
government today postponed dis
patch Of the war guilt" note dis
claiming responsibility for the start
of the world conflict.
Nothing will be done until next
week at the earliest, when the cabi-
net, with Chancellor Marx and For
eign Minister Stresemann back from
their vacations, will discuss the form
and time of the dispatch. This an
nouncement probably forecasts fur
Their postponement.
Some believe that the declaration
will be postponed until Germany
finally enters the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Safe Blown at Mill

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept s.1When
the office of the Farmers Elevator
Company at Milford Junction, twelve
miles north of here, was opened this
morning it was found that yeggs had
blown off the front of the safe. The
inner compartment of the safe was
not opened and nothing was take~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Thousands Enrolled

More than 1000 enrollments have
been received for the course in
French being broadcast every
Wednesday from Station KPO. at
San Francisco Charts for each les
son are furnished every person who
enrols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Short Wave Record

DR. A. II. Taylor Of the Naval Re
search Laboratory. at Bellevue, D.
c., holds the record for long dis,
tafTce on a short wavelength. Re
Gently experimenting with a fifty
fourmeter wave. he is said to have
reached as far as Rio de Janeiro,
4,780 miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Forty Courses by Radio

The new college Of the air organ
lied by the Kansas State Agricul-
turaI College at Manhattan. Kan,
will have forty courses to broadcast
this fall and winter. They will cover
the fields of agriculture, engineering.
homemaking, business and general
science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

A machine driven by Miss Flea
nora Thoms, lG41 Talbot St, ran
over IIarbison's body twice after it
fell from the machine which struck
him. Miss Thoms said she did not
see the body in time to prevent skid
ding over it on wet pavement.
Otis Wright, 1882 Union st;
Lacy Higgenbottom. 434 Garfield
Ave. and Don Dennis, Stubbins Ho-
tel, were with HARRISON. Wright,
who was driving the machine, and
HARRISON were on the left side of the
car fixing a tire, whene a machine
running at a high rate of speed
struck Tarbison.
Henry HARRISON, 2S4S Mcpherson
Pl., is a brother of HARRISON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Picnic RrOadC asst

Chicago is going to try broadcast
ing a picnic on Oct. 3. A broadcast
ing station mounted on a truck will
be taken to Grant Park, and from
here entertainers and speakers viii
transmit their selections to the lis
teuers. while others about them will
enjoy them also by sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Radio Vaudeville

Some OF the larger broadcasting
stations over the country are arrang-
ing radio vaudeville circuit. Actors
and actresses have been signed up
so that. when they strike city in
Guiding one OF the stations in the
circuit, they will broadcasta their
skit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Animals at Mike"

Animals OF the London zoo have
been enjoying themselves and radio
fans with the broadcasting Of their
voices. Station 2LO. at London. has
been the medium through which ev-
cry animal and bird in the zoo has
made itself known to the fans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
OPERAS for the Air

Operas and other performances
produced in State-owned theaters IN
France may soon be put on the all
for the benefit Of fans throughout
that country. A demand is grow
ing for this form of entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Auto Assault Charged

BU JHted Press
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Eugene Gud-
rerry Of Libertyville Ind, has been
charged with assault with an auto
mobile" His car colhded with an
other here yesterday, in which Anna
Cereny, Is. suffered minor injuries.