davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

We have learned several things
that have given the case an entirely
different aspect. since we went
east.
kcyes and II. l.. Davis. chief of
the homicide department OF Los An
gclcs county state 5 attorneys of.
flee. stopped over here today after
an extended trip to New York. dur.
ing which time they questioned
Mary Miles Mintcr and several 9th.
CT persons who they thought might
know something Of the crime.
Miss Mintcr was Very nice II
as about answering questions and
| am sure that she is doing all in
her power to help Us in solving the
case kcycs said. .....
We tried to get in touch with
Mabel NormaIsi while we were in
New York. but we failed to do so
| have never vet been able to talk
20 Miss Normand but | want 10.
When told by the United Press
that Miss Normand had issued q
statement on the coast to the effect
size had talked to "keycs about
ten times about the case and had
told him all that she knew of it.
but would gladly talk to him again
Kcycs said:
II never talked 10 Miss Normand
about the William Desmond Tay
lor case i'll my life. But | am going
to talk to her when l get back to
Los Angeles.
- Either dope or love is behind
the murder of Tavlor,' he said
AS vet We are not ready to make
nuhlic Whit We knnM. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

san .Ioaquin county farmers last
ycay delivered to cauurrics l0,l9S
toms of tomatoes. grown on lio0
...tc~ Of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

S,n,ic -aEhs are irrsmin- ve-.
popular ON iHyo c5.u;y farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

within very short time. Asa KcycS
prosecuting attorney OF Los Angeles
tolJ the United Press in an inter
view today.
''Our trip east" kcvcs said,
has been wonderfully successful
and il our IDEAS II present pan out.
we II have II" solution Of the crime
III very short time.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

{: 4: !; =: =: E: :; =
Long Over
coats. with plain IN ~
flannel Innings: - -
2 pockets, con- - naIA
vertible collars ~
and double
breasted models. 49,
Sizes to II years. PRETTY colors
and mixtures.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

was going, but he called her back.
talking with his mouth stuffed.
"If these indeed were officers from
Herod," he said, thickly, Il would
gladly draw little of their blood
with my sword" He swallowed, and
resumed Il do not reverence this
little tyrant. But something may be-
fall you in the night. Are you
afraid?"
IT am afraid" she said.
"Then tell your mother and your
servants to come here, and sleep. all
Of you, In the rear of this room,
Antonius said. Move my bed to the
door, Even If my leg is broken-he
smiled, and lifted his sword-"I am
soldier of Caesar, and shall vel.
come a chance to stand on guard
lying down." He laughed at his
trifing witticism. mo officer sha u
go past me, for shall remain awake. y
The girl thanked him with deep
feeling. Leaving the servant behind
to attend the soldier at his meal. she
sped back to her own home.
A little later her mother. still
wailing, followed by the maid-servants
and another man. came to the mouse.
The attendants bore a great heap OF
bed clothing, which they spread upon
the ground At Antonius' command.
they shifted his bed to the door, so
that he lay with his left side toward
Evening star., 1926-11-03
CHAPTER XIII.

n n ARYAM drew her cushion
nH nearer to the bed, and fixed
v her dark eyes expectantly
4 L upon Antonius.
60 down to the inn," the
soldier said, "and tell Omar of your
difficulty"
The girls hands flew upward, in
fear.
II cannot do thatr she cried.
why not?" he demanded. This
Omar, I think, knows every man,
he has been here only two weeks.
And furthermore, he is wise beyond
any man I ever knew"
II cannot" she said. 'I cannot" Z"
Her head dropped despondently.
Then" he said, "go ask him to
come here again to see me-
The girl clasped her hands and ex-
tended them toward him. II fear to
speak to him. she said. There is q
feeling here"-she placed her hand
upon her heart-''that when he looks
into my eyes for the first time I am
iost!'
IA plague on your fears" remarked
the soldier, with great impatience. II
try to repay you for these coins, and
you whine that you are afraid!'
Maryam covered her face with her
mantle, and sat spinelessly. dropping
toward the ground. There was a long
silence.
'Here," said Antonius, at length.
Go find one Of my comrades, and
bid him come to me. He will take
my message
The girl dropped her cloak, and
there was hope behind the tears that
vet her lids. Il go, at once" she
said.
She leaped to her feet, and sped out
the door. Antonius waited, rearrang-
ing his cushions and feeling Of the
flesh about his broken bone, expert
mentally. He WINGED as his
Evening star., 1926-11-03

ture Of puzzlement, rubbing his hand
across his scalp. Then get nothing
to eatr' he exclaimed. finally.
Maryam struggled to her feet, as II
very weary. my lord shall be fed"
she said. But it will be q little, time.
for my mother is collapsed. and the
servants are wailing, and there is
deep sorrow in my fathers house."
Whose officers were these?''
Antonius asked.
"They are from the court Of Herod. -
she said.
But this Herod does not rule over
| Samaria, he answered, sharply.
Didn't you say the trays had come
from the temple of, Augustus?"
II did," she responded. but they
said they were officers Of Herod.'
The soldier frowned, thoughtfully.
"A strange thing" he commented
"Why should Herod care what befalls
| in Samaria? But go and bring me
food and drink, and I shall think 1t
over"
Maryam left the lamp upon the
ground. and the soldier lay, staring
at it in deep meditation, until she
returned with a servant at her heels
Antonius watched the girl and her
| follower with satisfaction as they set
out their dishes Of stewed flesh, and
| bread and figs and milk Maryam
Evening star., 1926-11-03
. : = Gaf1uzz = )
o1826. by Eugene MacIean. }

fingers pressed into the swollen
muscles. Then he twisted himself
in the bed, and looked to see
| If any scraps of his breakfast re-
mained. His brow wrinkled in dis
appointment as he saw that all the
| food was gone.
1t was growing dark when Maryam
| returned.
my lord" she said. her voice
heavy, the soldiers have marched
taway-and l learn that Omar the
Persian has gone also, with his
followers"
She leaned back against the door
casing and sighed.
"Gone?" said Antonius. when did
they go?"
1.-The soldiers marched away two
hours or more ago." she said. But
they left no word as to their route.
They started on the road that leads
to the lake of Tiberias."
And Omar?"
mo one saw him go, nor his men,
but the inn which he occupied is
empty"
Antonius sat up. The sound of
| hid my money" he explained,
between the upper and the lower
cover. Once / wore all / had in a
belt, but Laila took it when she fed,
and l fear to try that again
He drew out the double handful of
coins, and heaped them on his mantle.
Il will get you a pouch" she said,
from my fathers house. 1t is time
for you to eat again, and food is
ready now. l shall bring you meat and
bread. and a sack in which to put
the silver and the bronze
She was going out, but Antonius
called her.
Have the servant bring me a
basin, with water and soap" he said.
She gave q sign to signify that she
understood, and ran lightly out the
door,
The quick darkness Of Palestine
fell. Inside the house was only velvet
darkness. No stars shone through
the clouds that covered the plain, and
the doorway, to Antonius' eyes. was
only a rectangle of a paler gloom
than that which surrounded him.
He grew impatient at last. He
cupped his hands over his mouth.
and roared: "Ho, there"'
He waited, and called again. Strain
ing his ears, he could hear distant
voices. and he called q third time.
Come" he shouted at the top of his
voice. "Marya m-Jared--anybody.'
Lying back. he listened. The babble
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Of voices was growing greater, but
still was a distance away. Just as
he was preparing to call again, a
yellow light appeared in the door.
1t came from q shallow bronze
lamp in Maryam's hand.
The girl was crying bitterly.
II heard you call, my lord" she
said, land I ask your pardon for
having kept you waiting and hungry"
Her voice was choked so he barely
could understand her.
II am famished," he declared. But
why do you weep"
MY father" she said sobbing. ''It
was my fault
She set the lamp upon the floor. and
sinking to her knees, hid her face
in her mantle.
What happened?" he asked.
THE officers of the law have come
and taken him away-for--for theft!'
she walled.
Your father? Nonsense. Your
father never stole anything" he
retorted, as if the girl had made an
accusation.
She lifted her head end in the
Pickering light he could see that her
face was drawn and white. 1t was
because of those trays" she said. He
sold them in the market place-and
dH iIllOIIlSI IldS lOlu tIldI lIoy were
stolen from the heathen temple of
Augustus in Samaria. So they have
taken my father, to thrust him into
prison.
Antonius sat bolt upright omar
left those trays here" he said. "They
were his. Why doesn't your father
tell them that they belonged to the
Persian?'
Maryam spread her arms wide
helplessly. Because they would then
inquire how my father got them. and
he would have to say l brought them
to him-and they would place me In
prison, too. He whispered to me
hastily to say nothing. as they were
leading him away"
Antonius stared at her. 80 he
goes to prison to save you?"
She bowed her head. and Omar
has gone" she wept.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Made of either ~
&good ality
wool chinchilla ~
or Melton cloth.
Double breasted
style, with a
pockets and con-
vertible collars. Sizes 8
powder blue, gray, tan
mixtures.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

1t. Then, still weeping, they wrapped
themselves in their covers. and settled
upon the hard earth floor. close to the
rear wall.
A gentle rain began to fall, soon
after the last Of them. save Antonius.
w1de-eyed, his naked sword in his
hand. sat upright. his back sup
ported by cushions.
It was we'll past midnight when
q dark figure moved into view, in the
doorway, and stood. tall and ominous,
peering into the pitch-dark room.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Western Union Sued in Crash.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
was sued for $4,000 damages yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
John p. Agnew Of Arlington, Va. for
alleged personal injuries. The plain
tiff says he was struck by a motor
cycle operated by an employe of the
company at Twelfth street and New
York avenue March 10 last. He is
represented by Attorneys Lemm &
Marshall.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

"A stranger calling himself Omar the
IN Palestine. Al his subtle suggestion.
Leila. an Arabian woman. has fed with all
Antcniue, who lies in her house with q
broken leg. Antonius displays interest il
Ssther Cared) is greatful TO the soldier. and
Maryam has procured the sale of two
costly brass trays. left in Laila's house by
Omar. in return for which she wants
Antonius 10 give her word of youth. a
stranger. to whom she has been attracted.
AZ the last chapter closes Antonius tells
the girl he will instruct her how to proceed.
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-11-03

A modern commercial center is to
be developed in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SIS Extra Size Dresses

stylish st ut
models for plump =
young girla and
women. Large
size models that
c IN bine the
styles and bright
cOlortngs as we'll
as black that usu- -
ally come only in sma
"a In lot,
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Bleached hig h
neck vests an(
ankle pants with
N Il g ! i n bands
feeced lined. Win
TER weight. Size.
36 to AZ years.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

n n ARYAM drew her cushion
Nu nearer to the bed, and fixed
V her dark eyes expectantly
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Extra Heavy
and Warm Wool
Mixed Blankets.
in rich 4-inch
block patterns 1
Six co1ors to Sc
lect from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
RITES SATURDAY
FOR REV. PAYNE
Funeral to Be Held at
DoWney Ave. Church.

Funeral services for the Rev. Wal
lace C. Payne, 81, of 5631 Universe
ty Ave-, will be held at the Downey
Avenue Christian Church, Saturday
at 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. Payne. who for several
years was a faculty member at the
College of Missions, Butler, Universi-
ty, died suddenly of heart disease,
while aboard a train at the Union
Station Wednesday.
The Rev. Payne was born near
South Bend, Ind. attended Beth
any College and Chicago and Yale
universities, before he was ordained
in 1890. He held pastorates at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, New York, Evanston,
ILL.,. Chicago. ILL.,, Greensburg, Ind,
and Philadelphia, Pa. He was a
member of the faculty at the Uni
versity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas..
flor fourteen years, and came to But
Ter fourteen years ago. He served
until four years ago, retiring on ac-
count of i'll health. He was a mem
Der of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

Devils Island. tropical isle off
Cayenne, capital OF French Guina,
has been a penal settlement since
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

MIR. WILBERT S. POLAND
ach and kidney troubles" said Mr..
Wilbert S. Poland, well known Indi-
annapolis citizen, living at 257 North
Elder Street. this city, while talking
with The Konjola Man who is ex-
planning this medicine to large
crowds daily at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
Indianapolis.
I'm my own case, think I had
. rheumatism about as bad as any
Bloody and also suffered with my
stomach and liver and Kidneys" con-
tinued Mr.. Poland. "Neuritis had
centered in my arms and shoulders,
causing sharp, terrific pains nearly
all the time. Many nights 1 couldn' t
sleep wink with this suffering. My
hands would swell up twice it's size
due to rheumatism. My stomach
gave me a lot of trouble, and the
food I ate would sour, ferment and
fill my system with gas, so that I
became bloated and my heart would
f1utter and seem to skip beats. My
liver was sluggish, and black specks
would jump before my eyes, and /
became dizzy and light headed. so
that many times l nearly fell over.
/ had to rise many times at night,
because my kidneys were in weak
condition, and awful pains would
catch me in the back.
well, my wife was the first to
take Konjola, and she Was benefited
so much that l started taking this
medicine myself. 1t made a big diff
ference in my condition the very
first week, and now l have taken
5 bottles and the kidney and liver
trouble Is entirely gone, so that
never have to rise from bed at
nights, and the dizzy spells, black
specks before my eyes, and back
aches are all relieved. The neuritis
pains are gone from my arms and
shoulders, and the rheumatism is
relieved so that my hands do not
swell up. My stomach trouble was
the first to be relieved by Konjela,
and the fourth day / could eat any
thing and it digested right.
"Konjola had wonderful effect
on my whole system. and 1 was GER
tainly surprised at the results I got
Afrom this medicine, so I cheerfully
Endorse it to every one.''
The Konjola Man is at Hook s
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
VETERANS OF CIVIL
WAR TO RECEIVE
PENSION BOOST
Uncle Sam Adds S15,000,-
900 to Payments Given
Soldiers.
Times Washindton Bureau.
1922 Mem York ArenMf

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Christ-
was come Aug. THIS year for $4,000
veterans of the Civil War and 20, 900
widows of veterans.
On that date pension increases
granted by the last Congress be-
come effective and Uncle Sam adds
about $15,OOO,O goo to the $200,0O0,000
pension bill he pays annually.
Veterans who have been getting
$50 a month are to receive $65 here
after, and those who are totally
helpless and blind will receive 500.
War Widows Paid
Widows, who were married to
soldiers during the time of their
service in the Civil War, will re-
ceive $50, instead of the $50 they
have been getting
Widows of soldiers of the war of
1912 and the Mexican War, and
= Army nurses, will be raised from $50
ITO $50.
Congress attempted to enact a
pension bill giving increases that
would have cost twice as much, but
the bill failed of passage until it
was put into it's present forms.
By tn etime the SEVENTEEN Con-
gress convines the number of pen
sioners on the rolls will be smaller,
and larger pensions will probably be
given to those classes which have
not benefited by this measure.
Meanwhile, the short session of
Congress, a bill to increase veterans
and widows Of the Indian wars will
probably be enacted. Indian war
veterans get only $40 month from
the Government and their widows
$12.
There were 512,213 pensioners on
the Government rolls April 1, and
the number is decreasing at the rate
of. about 1000 a month.
Civil War Veterans still number
1882. There are almost twice as
many widows pensioned. Their
ages range all the way up to "a
wears and more than half the widows
are. over 75/years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
BUDGET REQUEST
TO Be WHITFIELD

Prospects for a three million dol
lar board of safety during 1927 were
dimmed today when Mayor Duvall
and City Controller William c. Buser
announced they would white down
that boards budget estimate for next
year.
The board seeks an increase OF
SAILS s62. SO ard the addition Of about
100 policemen and firemen.
Question has arisen whether the
board has authority to discharge ten
policewomen as decided on In Its pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Ford Runs SMILES
on Gallon of Gas"

A new automatic and self-regulat-
ing device has been invented by
John A. Stransky, H-567 Stransky
Building. Pukwana. South Dakota
with which automobiles have made
from s5 TO 81 miles on a gallon OF
gasoline. II removes carbon and
reduces spark plug trouble ana over
heating. II can be installed by any
one in FIVE minutes. Mr.. Stransky
wants distributors and is willing to
send a sample at his own risk. Write
hin, today.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

das 1Pera s somPwsnF w5oEDnner
music WTIC@Meiody Makers; quar-
s:i5 P. M.-wREo-concert orchestra;
1890 p. M-wLs-Mu Phi Epsilon con-
1880 p. M-KDKA-Famous composers
ferss sKPRcKobSsh oyShestra vocal
MBBM-GSoid, melodies. ,WBz-stgdiee.
WG66-Boyal Hour !, also 4 WIZ and WRC.
Sunday school. WMCA-Entertaine
WPPGGHcosncert orchestra to wIP.
I: 45 p. Elizabeth City tai
s>P.M.mKsoTTMppsic. farm farm talk vv WDs
CLASSICAL Concert WBXGmDanes, WcBD
R9PRifarI pEGsr %a RWi %s$ %o
and MSo3 WoDc. w Eli 6 hSAH songs
wHT WHO 1oes NV gym fsfis'e'w MA9
vs9PTan9 WgEoMorfhhIsssiFa s ;oLonss
WsB1Concert. WTiC-Dance. wTAM
$50 P. M.-WBz = Dance. wcAU-or-
~sBsGRoy MF ArcadIahs w sSY@DS%1aaY
M MMG@dg %Bgp sssais ssS w T9AI wRc
Vic Players. WsMB@Music.
$500 p. M.--KDKA--Concert. KpRC -.
Band. " WADC-DaNce. WBBM-Varie
hour MEAE-Dance. WBBM-V ariety
hour. WEAF-Dance WGN-Sam n
Henry; music. WGHP-Frolie. WIP-
Dance. WJAZ-Concert. WJZ-Dance.
WJJD-Feature hour; wMCA = Or
WOC-The Pillow Boys. WoK-Stage
and orchestra program. WQJ--Orches-
ira; radio artists WSOE-Studio.
9:15 p. M.-WHT-Features: sports.
$50 p: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Car
$50 p. M,-KYW-Caruiysl WRAP
Concert.
1890 +. M.-WEBH - Orchestra songs.
WGHP-Dance. WIN - Entertainers.
WLIB-Popular program: orchestra.
WMCA-Broadway night. WTAM -
1850 ?. M-wBBM-supper Club.
1O:45 r. M.-wSB-Organ
IL 100 r. M.-WBAP--Music. wGHP---
Orchestra. WHT-Your Hour League
| 80 p. M.-wJJD-Settin' Up Hour
11:f5 p. MISUNDERSTANDING FrGSic
1900 M.-WQJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
CAL PLAY VS.
JUST LIKE
HE WORKS
Vacation Moves Strictly on
Schedule Same aSyat
Washington.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PAUL SMITHS, NEW YORK,
July 15.-President Coolidge plays as
he works-on schedule.
Here for his vacation among the
Adirondack lakes and weeds, he had
a set time to fish, a time to walk,
time to sleep and to eat.
He goes aobut his play deliberate
ly, just as in Washington he goes
deliberately about the receiving of
callers, signing of bills or comforting
with his Cabinet.
The Schedule
Here is his vacation schedule for
full day:
A. M.-Awakens.
1880 A. M.-Breakfast
$50 A. M.-Goes fishing
II A. M.-Returns from fishing
and reads mail. dictates letters and
confers with staff.
P. M.-Lunch. After lunch he
takes a nap.
8 P. M.-Awakens and goes fish.
ing once more.
p M.-Returns from fishing and
walks around the grounds of his
camp.
TIP. M.-Dinner After dinner he
reads, plays with the dogs and chats
with Mrs. Coolidge.
1880 P. M.-Retires to bed.
What He Wears
He dresses appropriately for every
occasion. When fishing he wears a
pair OK raw hide cots, rough suit
with rough riding breeches and an
old felt hat. with his fishing badge
given him by Governor AL Smith of
New York, displayed on the crown.
Walking, he displays like
costume. Before dinner he changes
to lounge suit. the kind he always
wears in Washington.
On rainy days, or on days when
rain is expected he carries a worn
black slicker. When the sun is par
old leghorn hat. with its rim pulled
down all the way around.
Mrs. Coolidge on the other hand.
wears much the same clothes she
wears in Washington. She is usually
dressed in a light frock. which she
wears all day When she goes walk
ing. generally once day, she wears
often a pair of boots similar in type
to those worn by her husband On
several occasions. however, she has
worn pumps~ while walking. Re
Gently she was caught in rain
wearing pumps and returned to the
master cabin with wet feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

Practically every variety of farm.
ing can be carried on in South Afri-
ca with success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

$3.50 p. M.-wLs-Golf lesson; news:
700 r. M.-KYw-Studio. wBBM--Mel-
ody hour. WBZ-Organ recital WCA-U
Varied entert ainment. WCX-Studio.
WEAF-Eskimos. TO WEEP. WGR, woo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
MEAT PROBE is STARTED
Charge U. S. Consumers Paying for
British Price War.
Bv United Press

BIZ Unfted Press
WASHINGTON, July ia pre-
liminary investigation is under way
to determine whether meat prices
are being increased in this country
to enable American packers to I'M
dersell their British rivals abroad. II
was learned today.
The packers and stockyards ad-
ministration of the Department of
Agriculture has taken cognizance
of charges by British packers that
American consumers are paying the
expenses. of an international prizes
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Today Best

Copyright. 1926. By United Press
WCBD, Zion (S45), P. M. Cen
tran Standard)-Ensemble concert.
WEAE Hook-up. $50 p. M, East
ern Day1ight)-Harveste
WICK, Detroit GID P. M. EAST
ern Standard)-Detroit Symphony.
KGO, Oakland (36D, s p. NJ. pa
cific STANDARDIZATION program.
WRC, Washington 1853 and WGY,
WIZ, 1880 P. NJ. Eastern Standard
United States Marine Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
PAGE

gram. without trial. However, Il is
pointed out that the board had little
trouble i'm Kidding itself Of the scores
Of policemen former Mayor Shank
added to the force just before his
term expired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
S:00-WBAL, WEAF. WCAE,
WWJ.
8:30-WBZ, VINO.
s.0O-WEAF, wIP, WIZ -
1O:OO-WEBH, W'LIB, WTAM.
10:3O-WBBM.
N1:00-WBAP, WGHP.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

wTAM. KsD. wCAE. wsAI. wGN, WIFI
WTAG. WCCO and WAR. WENR-
WGBS-Muic. MISUNDERSTANDING
WHB-organ; aviation. talk. Wild
yoca ts trio WoRn
Trio Sunday school: recital. WRNY-