davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

G:30 p. m.-Nioin solos. ! D. m.-Richman's entertainers. 7:30 D. m.-Health talk. 7:35 p. m.-Alfred Rusznyak. tenor. 7:50 p. ms. Shankman, pianist. s p. m.-Talk, Juvenile Delin-
 quincy"
 SOS ?. m,-Cantor B. Stcinberg,
 songs.
 S:15 p. m.-Nincant Lane, tenor. S:30 p. m.-Mctropolitan Trio. S:45 p. m.-Clarence Williams Trio. 9:15 p. m,-Barnow and Divine,
 songs.
 9;SO p. m.--Frances Kirsch, soprano,
 Howard Kirsch, violnist. 9:50 ?. m.--Popular program. 10;SO p. m.-Police Reserve Enter,
 tainment.
 II p. m.-Club Lyman Entertainers 11:3O p. m.--Silyer Slipper Revue. l2 p. m.-Strand Roof orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WOO-Philadelphio-5os.

8 D. m.-Colonial Male Quartet from WEAF. SEQ p. m.-Phnharmonic society of New York. 9:55 D. m.-Tlpe signal; weather
 forecast. l0:15 Il. m.--Robert Maitland, bass
 baritone, from WEAF, 1925 ?. m.--Magdeleine Brard, con-
 cert pianist, from WEAF. l0;40 ?. m.--Bass baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
KYW-Ch!cago-536,

7:02 D, m.-Tinal markets. 7:35 ?. m.-Bedtime story. s ?. m,-Dinncr concert. S:G5 D. m.-Talk, on income Tax, &:45 p. m.-"Entertainng Plans" D. m.-Musical program. 9;30 P. m.-"Around the town with
 KYW in Chicago" 9:45 ?. m.-Musical program con
 tinued.
 10:45 p. m.--Afidnight revue. : a, m.-"InsOmnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
TOBACCO MEN MEET
Adopt Policy of Conservatism in Their Combating Propaganda of Anti-Tobacco Forces.

Washington, March IA policy of conservation in measures for com batting the tobacco habit among Americans formed the keynote of addresses at the opening session here today of the first national anti tobacco convention.
 The convention was called by q national promotion committee rep resenting various antitobacco and anti-cigarette organizations and was described as designed to consolidate the forces working along the con. servative lines of education and moral suasion rather than drastic | legislation to curb the tobacco habit The only legislation supported bS the organizations represented, it was said, is law for every state for bidding the sale of tobacco tc minors.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
KDKA-Pittsburgh-3O9.

c:l5 P. m.-Dinner concert. 7;15 p. m.-Market reports. 7:S0 D. m.-Sing time for the little
 folks. S:l5 r. m.--"Conversatlon With a
 Philosopher" Talk S:30 p. m.-kDkA Little Symphony
 orchestra. g:55 ?. m,--Time signals; weather
 forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WEEI-BOStOn--I18

G:G0 p. m.--Big Brother club. 5:l5 D, m.-Sport talk. 7:GO D. m.--Radio interview. 1'45 ?. m.-The Bad Boy from ths
 Good Homo. s ?. m.--Orchestra h.3O p. m.-Half hour musical. z D. m.-Safcty Razor orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

{ D. m.--Edna May Fay, soprano. G:l5 p. m.--String ensemble.
 p. m.-ContraIto, pianist, violin. 50 p, m.-G, EmsIie, piano classic ll;S0 ?. m,-Ward's Club Alamo. i-:30 p. m,-Cotton Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WOC-Dayenport-iSt,

G:45 D, m.-Chimes concert. : D, m,-Wcather and bulletins. 7:3O D. m,-Sandmans visit. 7:50 p. m.-Lecture, some Facts
 and Figures About Davenport and
 Vicinity" 10 D. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
MIp--PhlIadelnhia--aO9.

. T. m.--Weather forecast, G:Qd D. m.-Dinner music. G:45 D. n.-Market reports, i D, m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

G;5O ?. m.-Marketgram, weather,
 time.
 ' D. m.--School Of the Air. Bedtime
 story. Trianor Ensemble. Talks. 9 D. m,-Star's Radio orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WCX-Dctroit-516.

t T. m.-Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. S;30 D. m.---Little and Small; Naomi Pratt, contralto; Belle Schultz, pi- anist; Forest Male quarrel; Ella Schroeder, violinist; Mrs. II. C.. Edwards, whistler.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WTIC---Hartford-Sls,G.

S.3O D. m.-Concert of Philharmonic society of New York, direct from Carnegie Hall, William Mengel- berg conducting. Includes Beelho- yen's Eroica symphony.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

tet; Philharmonic society of New York: Robert Maitland, bass bari- tone: Magdeline Brard, concert pianist; Lido-Nenlce orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WLTT-Philadclphia-3g5

I:30 D. m.-Dream Daddy. $ D. m.-Artisans' Glec club. @:N5 ?. m.-Play. 9:So p. m.-Cotton Pickers, l0:03 ?. m.-Arcadian Cafe dance
 orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WSAI-Cincinnati-326.
D. rn.-Male quartet.
MLM-Cincinnati--l23

" EI " " V IIIN '1II1tFN' 1I-'7' : D. m.-Selinsky Instrumental Qiun- tet. 9 D. m.-MHinor Instrumental Trio. Clifford Lang. (Prince Of the IvOriesl. 9:3O D. m.-Conccrt by quartet Of brass, and Instrumental Trio. h D. m.-Concert program by Lyric Male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WSAC-BOston---9SO.

p. m.--Chillrcn's half hour. 6:30 D. m.-Checkor Inn orchestra. D. m.-Beacon Entertainers. p, m.--Ntiuincry show.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
NHNS-Lonisyille-lOO.

3;2o 10 10 p. m.-Tropical Hawaiian Sextette. A chapter Of the Billy and Jane" stories. News bulletins, Central standard time announced al ID o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WCAE-Pittsburgh--i62.

G:30 p. m.-Dinner concert. 7;30 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 7:i5 D. m.-Special feature, s ?. m.-Weekly Radio review, D. m.-Concert by Radio artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
MEAR-Cleycland-aSR.l.
p. m.-Hotel Cleveland orchestra
WWJ-Detroit-353.

6 ?. m.--Dinner concert. D. m.-Thc Detroit News orchestra.
 Three Knights of Harmony. 10 p. m.-Jcan Goldkette's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WCAP-Ma.shingtOn-tG9.

D. m.-Black and White orchestra. : D. m.-To bo announced. S:20 p. m.-The Philharmonic so-
 ciety of New York 10 D. m.-LaJava orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
KOA-Dcnycr-323.

p, m.-Markcts and news. 10 D. m,--Rialto theater orchestra. l0;10 ?. m.-Program by Denver
 Conservatory of Music
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
MGY-Schenectady-3SO.

G:30 ?. m.-Program for children. 6:45 p. m.-Adventure story. ! p. m.-Mark Strand theater or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WBAP-Fort Worth-i78
WDAF-Kansas City-s05.

S;S0 ?. m,-Musical program.
 l0;30 D. m,-TeXas hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
KTHS-Itot spripss-a75

9;30 p, m,---Arllngton hotel orches-
 tra. il p. m.--Eastman hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
NlJ-PhIladclphia-3O5.

G.SO D. m.-Dellovuo Stratrord or
 ChPs'ra. ' D. Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

WKAQ--San Juan, r. R.-34t. s p. m,-Municipal band Of San Juan from Baldorotz de Castro Plaza.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WMRr-NIiamI Beacl-sss.

10 p. m, to 2 a. m,-Fleetwood hotel orchestra. Lucky Seven" dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WEAF-NcW YOrk-t92,

s 10 l2 ?. m,-Dinner music; syna-
 gogue service; Colonial Male quar-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WGBS-Ncw XOrk--31G
MHN--NcM NOrk-361.

{ D, m.-Uucla Geobee.
 ,:G0 D. m.-Elte Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
kGO-Oakland--361.

9:i5 ?. m.-Stocks, weather, news,
 Silent Night,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WSB-Atlanta-I2S.

{ n. m.-Music. Bedtime story. I1:45 p. m.-Hawaiian Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WAHG-Richmond Hill-316.
MEBH-Ncw YorI>-273.

20 p. m.--BrookIyn Eagle program
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY.

(Programs in Eastern standard
 Tinc.l
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

It was Philadelphia Night at WMBF, Miami Beach. The announ- cer was up to his usual form and he seemed 10 feel just as kindly toward the residents of the Quaker City as he did when he was addressing us New Englanders some time ago. Lots of snap, lots Of pep and, above all, lots of interest in what he is saying and in those to whom he is talking. That's what makes us like him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
CY Adams SAYS:

Work taken in the open air com
bines the benefits of work and Of fresh
air and the mental stimulus of the
out-of-dOOrs.
If you haven't anything to read that
will help you to become n better farmer
or a better farmers wife, write the
Extension Service, College of Agricul-
ture, Little Rock and ask for their list
of free publications.
Some people are like clouds. Nhen
they appear on the scene all the sun
shine leaves.
Study a couple Of work mules hitch-
ed to double tree before you contem-
plate matrimOny.
Someone recently asked for ana 10
solve crossword puzzle. He wanted
to know who fiddled while what burn
ed-in four letters.
A newspaper man is one fellow VINO
doesn't believe that what the other TEL
low is doing is none of his business
A man that is dead is usually buried.
A community that is dead might as
well be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

time. Those there were Jewel and
Imojean Sutton, Gladys Hogan, Mau.
dine, Lester and Wesley Rodgers and
Haskell Stout.
Eulah Rodgers visited Mary and
Thelma Brown Monday afternoon.
Daily Brown and Clyde Alphin at
tended the pie supper at Lesterville
Saturday night.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death Of Glenda Hawk Of Delaplaine.
j. NJ. Brown attended court Monday.
Freeman Tyler attended the meeting
of the Shannon Hustler's here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickman visited
George Rodgers and family Sunday
evening.
George Rodgers, A. G. LangstOn,
Ezra Massey and Dave Crawford made
a flying trip to PocahOntas last Sat
urday.
Daily Brown made a trip to Lake
City one day last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
AIcILROY

Il. Il. Hartzell, who has been work
ing i'm st. Louis, is back home again.
Mrs. U. S. Fry is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Il. Ladyman, at Skaggs.
Mrs Clyde Hubbard and little chill
dren of near Springfield, Mo-, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. II. B. Hartzell.
Miss Lora Horsman was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. David
son.
Gabe Layl of Gushing, okla, was
visiting relatives here last week.
Miss Rubye Boyd entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Jane Inman and little neice,
Juanita Raines, Of Bay are visiting
her relatives here.
}. Bill Riley is attending court at
POcahontas
Mrs. L. Il. Boyd and daughters
Rubye and Lillian, spent Saturday
with Mrs. II. B. Hartzell.
Foy Fry and Joe Hartzell took din
ner with Balm Stull Sunday.
U. S. Fry made a business trip tC
POcahOntas Saturday.
Ralph Harnden, who has been sicl
for the past week, was able to be OuI
at Sunday school last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
Notice of Administrators Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of Randolph County Pro
bate Court entered on date of January
18th. 1928, the undersigned, admins
traitor of the etate of William Spikes
deceased, will offer for sale TO the
highest and best bidder. at the north
front door Of the Randolph County
court house at POcahontas, Randolph
County. Arkansas, on date of Febru.
ary 9TH, 1925, between the hours for
judicial sales, the following described
lands, located i'm Randolph County
Arkansas, tO-wit: The South half Of
the Southwest quarter Of Section Sew
on (J and the Fri. North half Of the
Southwest quarter of Section Seven
(1 being so much of the north half
of the Southwest quarter as lies south
Of Tennessee Creek, all in Township
Twenty (20) North Of Range One ~
East, and containing 133.4S acres. more
or less. The said sale will be made
subject TO "A mortgage i'm favor of Mrs
Alma Spikes Of date of May Sth. 1920
and Of record in Book FL at Page 3o5
Of the Mortgage Records of Randolnb
County, Arkansas.
The sale will be on credit of thirty
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
SHANNON

MarYin Simington was seen in our
city one day last week.
Misses Vada Rice and Lucy Shock
lee of Dalton returned home one day
last week after two weeks visit with
Eulah Rodgers of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt McIntire of Car
ter were seen n Shannon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haynes are the
proud parents of fine baby girl, born
Jan. 16.
The Shannon Gin Co. has closed for
the season with a total of / ,425 bales
ginned.
Buster Langston spent Friday night
with Lester and Wesley Rodgers.
Marion Brown and daughters visited
Lutte Alphin's Sunday evening.
The little folks gathered at Mr..
Langston's Sunday and enjoyed a good
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
MIDWAY

We have been having some cold
weather for the past few days.
There are several cases Of flu in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Grace King closed successful
school here Friday. Mr.. Arthur Shride
will teach the month of school at Mid
way.
Jess Baker and son have moved to
the McCallister farm to crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister have gone to
Texas to spend year for the benefit
of his health.
Ralph Barnett, wife and Paul will
leave soon for Blodgett, Mo-, where
they will farm this year.
Hite McIlroy has moved on his faith
er's place.
Miss LEILA McIlroy is talking Of GO
ing to st. Louis to work for awhile.
Leo Stubblifeld and wife have NOV
ed to the Murray McIlroy farm near
here.
Mrs. Hlte McIlroy has been enjoy
ing Il visit from her mother, who lives
at OcOnee.
Miss Virgie Blackwell is attending
school at Midway.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
BLODGETT

Mrs. Donahoo has the mumps.
Miss Lucille Moore of Pocahontas,
Ark. is visiting her brother, Mack, at
this place.
Edd Boals and wife have a new girl
at their home.
Bro. Caleb Higginbotham of Knobel.
Ark. preached two fine sermons for
ms Sunday.
Theo Galemore visited Quimby Sea-
well Saturday night
Tom Davis has a sick child.
Uncle Tom Myres was bitten by a
mad dog a few days ago. He is under
treatment Of doctors at the Cape.
Raymond Galemore is some better
at this writing.
Uncle Bud Lee died Thursday and
was buried the following day at Silent
Hill. He was sick only few days.
He will be missed by his many friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

He had lived about 50 years on the
place where he died
VIII Russell and family visited at
Waldo Seawell's Sunday.
Thomas HTgginbotham is on the
puny list
Miss Irene Cantrell took dinner with
Miss Ruby GalemOre Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
FARM FOR RENT

Good farm land for rent near Big
gers, Ark. This is Current river land
in good state of cultivation. 1t will
produce 80 to 80 bushels of corn, 1900
pounds cotton TO the acre, favorable
season. For further particulars call or
write J. +. Beasley, co Walnut Ridge
Grocer Company. 21-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
EsTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up as estray certain brown
mare mule, two years old, on the Rufe
Segrave farm near Skaggs Ferry. II
same is not proven away in ten days
1 will post according to law.
Il. ID. Denton,
S-2tp. Biggers, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

oSss' o;,a % .ne purchaser being reouiraa ;.
give good and sufficient bond ''s'eu sae .
p.irchase i' price, and vendors l,,. ~. ,he
,hs -, retained as additional saen.i. ''en ne
therefor, interest ON the sais security
Der ne y, anime, rne rate of eight S) Der c es,s .
od on r'Hess tss the hand of the upas.s....
eu ON this January 10Th, io25 2s5nue'slsn-
Admin,s,, j. J. Davis,
I,o'.' administrators of the Estato
2S-2t
Almost every man ror
'' ''Ve his life all over again ''"''
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that all per
sons must not hunt or otherwise tres
pass upon any of the lands belonging
to the undersigned. Any person found
so trespassing will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. 8. +. and
Kate Harrison, Biggcrs, Ark. 21-9tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
EXCHANGE?

so acres part improved clear for
new Ford. Other bargains. f. ].
Baltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
GARAGE WORKER
H0LD-UP VICTIM
BurgIarieS and TheftS Also
Reported.

One hold-up and several burglaries
and thefts were reported to police
Thursday night.
Two colored men entered the
Vaught garage, 1889 N. New Jersey
ST., and when they found Duncan
Flowers, night man. was alone.
pointed a gun at Flowers and took a
watch, 81 Of his money and $685. Of
the company's money. They es-
capped in a Willys.Knight sedan, H.
cense 1855, belonging to F. H. Mil
Ter, 2131 N. New Jersey ST., parked
in the garage.
Ara Wright, 32S N. Noble ST., told
police his watch. valued at $50, was
taken from his coat in the Checker
garage, 525 w. Washington St.,
whree he is employed. Burglars
broke glass at the Purol filing sta
ton, North and Delaware SITS, and
took Is pennies, gasoline and grease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
u. S. Intends TO
DEPORT REMyS
and 10 OTHERS
Investigation Launched of
Nativity Of Bootleg King
and Pals.

BIZ Tinted Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July al
Deportation of George Remus, the
millionaire bootlegger" as soon as
he is released from the Federal
prison at Atlanta, and thirteen aliens
implicated in Remus' alleged opera.
tons was the aim Of a Federal in
vestigation Of their nativity launched
today in Cincinnati, Chicago and At
lanta, Federal officials announced.
The deportations. officials de-
clared, could be brought about un-
der provisions Of an immigration
clause which provides for the de-
portation Of an alien who within
five years Of his arrival is convicted
Of moral turpitude.
The clause is imperative against
Remus. officers claim, because with.
in the last five years he left, and
re-entered the United States.
Remus was indicted here by a
Federal grand jury in connection
with his liquor activities but the
case never was tried. His booze
hoard was taken in a warehouse at
Lawrenceburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
LIKELIHOOD OF
MINER STRIKE
sept. 1 GROWS
Hard Coal Operators and
Workers Negotiate Hope
IeSsIy.
Ri Tnitnd Pre82

BH United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 81.
The unqualified stand taken by
operators delegates, that the anthra-
cite industry could not absorb the in
creased costs which would result
from the granting of the miners de-
mands was to precipitate sharp
clashes with resumption Of the
miners-operators conference here to-
day.
Representatives of the operators
Indicated that their formal state
ment on the situation to be issued
soon would be based upon this con-
tention and hence would net open a
way out Of the present deadlock.
After nearly three weeks of con-
ferences, neither side has apparently
been shaken even slightly from it,
original stand. A strike of the
$4,000 anthracite miners on Sept.
appears increasingly likely.
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of United Mine Workers Of
America, issued a formal Statement
in which he said ut is obvious to
every one that the operators have
no intention of arriving at a settle
ment before the present contract ex-
pires."
Lewis said; 1T is regrettable that
no progress of any character has
been made by the conference. The
operators occupy their time-hon-
ored position Of denying everything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
By Eloise Walton

mo babies born in this prison"
Is the motto tot Miss Margare
Elliott, superintendent of the
Woman's State Prison and she has
tried to stick to it religiously dur
ing her eleven years as head Of the
prison, though there have been a
few cases, she says, where the stork
has won the race, and the little
new life came into being behind
prison walls.
But Miss Elliott is bitterly opposed
to subjecting an innocent baby to
the stigma Of "prison-born." She
has zealously watched over the
mothers and seen to it that children
were born in hospital.
Miss Elliott's thoughtfulness
hasn't ceased there either. Wonder
full Governors we've had" she says,
and she should know, for she has
appealed to them for paroles for
these new mothers, so that child and
mother need not be separated. At
Marysville, Ohio, in the Woman's
State Prison, babies born to prison
inmates are kept in the prison with
their mothers, and the mothers are
permitted to visit them and care
for them each day. But this, Miss
Elliott feels, is not fair, to the baby
to be kept behind prison walls.
It was trustees day. Their bust
ness finished, Miss Elliott, Miss Mary
Nicely of Martinsville, Ind, and
Mrs. Joseph B. Healing stood watch
ing the mending class at work on
the blue and white bingham dress
es. All three were emphatic In their
announcement of prison birth for
babies.
Poor little things, they will have
a hard enough row to hoe without
being born in prison." said Mrs.
Healing, who is prominently asso-
ciated with club and reform work in
Indianapolis.
A steady downpour Of rain kept
the prisoners indoors.
What do they do on a rainy
day?" Miss Elliott was asked.
ooh, I'll show you," and she led
the way, carefully unlocking and
locking again each door that she
came to. We passed down the cor
ridor to another classroom, where
blue ginghamed figures were busy
over patchwork, beading and basket
making. They seemed childishly
happy over the praise she gave them.
Some Of the original designs Of the
patchwork were lovely. Above the
hum Of voices in the busy work
room. canary piped shrilly.
Memory Of the canaries cared for
by Mrs. Rae Krauss, who was re-
Gently pardoned by Governor Jack
son after serving twenty-one years
of a life sentence for murder,
prompted the question:
Zone of Mrs. Krauss'?'
s.Tyo, one of the girls has hers"
The rooms of the corridor seemed
filled with gilt cages and the golden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
BARTON ASSUMES POST
New Legion Adjutant Takes Over
Duties of Creviston

James f. Barton, FIT. Dodge, Iowa,
today assumed the duties of national
adjutant of The American Legion,
succeeding Russell Creviston. Mari
on, Ind, who resigned to become
field director of the American War
Mothers Memorial Association.
Barton had been for more than four
years adjutant Of the Iowa depart
ment of the Legion prior to his APP
pointment last April as assistant
national adjutant.
Creviston, who has been connected
with the national headquarters for
six years, will go for a visit at his
old home at Marion. He will at
tend a meeting of the War Mothers
Memorial Association at Washing
ton, D. c. Aug. and s and then
go to New York to arrange, as
secretary of the Legion delegation
to the Fidac congress in Rome Sept.
10 to 10 for the work Of the deleg.
ton there. He will sail from New
York Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
PENNSY VETS PICNIC
Will Have Outing at
Columbia Park.

More than 1000 members Of the
Veteran Employees Association OF
Indianapolis division Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will take their fami-
lies and friends to the annual outing
Saturday at Columbia Park.
H. V. Old is chairman of the com
mittee in charge Of arrangements. A
special train which will carry the del
egation to the park will leave the
Union Station at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
ARRESTED TWO TIMES
Man, Said TO Have Been Beating
Daughter, Resists Officers.

Garnet Aitken, 40, OF 1905 Leon
ard St.. was placed in city prison
twice Thursday night. Today he ~
held IN default of a $4,000 bond and
faces two charges OF resisting arrest,
two of vagrancy. one OF assault and
battery and ono Of disturbing the
peace
Lieut.. Joe Klaiber said Aitken was
beating HIS daughter, Helen &c,
when Klaiber attempted 70 reason
with him. Altken, enraged, turned on
Klaiber. Rlaiber IS nursing an In
iured leg and hand and Aitken was
treated at city hospital before he
was taken 10 Jail lie gained his
release on bond and soon reappeared
at his home and started over again,
and this time his wife called Patrol
men Mcdaniel and Prindle. They
charged him with disturbing the
peace.