davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

bOrs to do likewise. When the press
and the politicians designated the
farmers and workers who supported
this man in 1920 "freelOvers" and
"disloyalists," Clair StOner stood
the gaff. What does the other man
do now? Does he try to repay the
debt or gratitude he owes to CIalr
StOner? No. But he shows that ne
is a pOItrOOn and migrate. He is
out for the election of the candl-
date the democrats have put up to
defeat Clair StOner. He is out to
elect Judge Conner, whose actions on
the Council of Defense during the
war still rankIes in the breasts of
the honest people of Sheridan COuE-
ty. Like the "dOg that bit the hand
that fed him" this political migrate
is now showing that he is untrue
to his friends, untrue to the pro-
gressive cause which he vowed to
support and untrue to the most ele-
mentary concepts of common decen-
cy as it is understood by MEN il
every walk of life.
''BlOw, blow, thou winter wind!
Thou art not so unkind
AS mans ingratitude."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
TURKEY MARKETING

There will be a Turkey Marketing
meeting at Plentywood, Thursday af-
ternoon, at one o'clock, October 10th,
at the County Agents office. The
purpose of this meeting will be to
discuss the advisability of organic
ing a County Turkey Marketing As
sociation. Results in other counties
will be thoroughly discussed at this
meeting.
The value and purpose of an Orga-
nizaton of this kind is to receive a
better price. This is generally ac-
complished in an organization of
this kind by saving in cost of ship
ping, the difference in carload prices
with express, and companies will bid
more for a large quantity of birds
than for a small number, Also, on
the day that they are brought in the
birds will be graded and the owner
paid cash Immediately.
Every association started in Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
Anti-ProhibitiOnist Crit
cizes Churches for Open
ing Pulpits for Political
Discussions and Speeches

BUTTE, Oct. 2.-The announced in1
tention of the Law Enforcement
League here, and of prohibition or
CARNATIONS elsewhere in the State, to
oppose the prohibition repeal refer
endum through a campaign of -four
minute" speeches in church pulpits,
brought forth sharp criticism today
from G. c. Hinckley of Washington,
D. C. national secretary of the As
ISOLATION A g ain t the Prohibition
Amendment, who has been in Butte
and Helena for some days past, en-
gagged in a survey of anti-prohlbl-
ton sentiment in this part of the
country.
Montana, like most States, has a
law which exempts from taxation
churches and other premises which
are used exclusively for purposes of
religious worship" said Mr.. Hinckley.
"Churches which open their pulpits
to the Law Enforcement League and
the Anto-Saloon League for the deliv-
cry Of political speeches therefrom,
are taxable under the statute like any
other premises. Such churches will
either pay taxes, or will be in the
position of violators of the law.
eff the Law Enforcement League
is going to connive in anything of
this sort, it had better first change
its name"
Mr.. Hinckley said that, under pro-
hibition, the United States is pro
crossing ''from madness to delirium."
The illicit liquor business has been
placed upon stable operating basis
through wholesale corruption of pO-
lice and public officials in all parts
of the country, he said, and the effects
of this condition are particularly de-
plorable among the younger genera
alton.
The remedy, as advocated by the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, is modification of the
Volstead Law and state prohibition
moderate alcoholic content to be sold
under strict regulation. This RENE
dy, Mr.. Hinckley said, has proved to
be a success in Canada and elsewhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
County Fair Arrangements
are Now Completed
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
easily raised, which will provide the
sum of $1,000 for premiums and eX-
penses.
Increase Prizes.
AS a result of the appropriation by
the county and the business men OF
Plentywood, a number of premiums
will be increased above that previous
ly announced, and third prizes added
in some cases, while other classes
will be added, in order to afford pre-
NUNS for exhibits not anticipated
FL. Temple Prepared
Special bins and booths are being
prepared to be arranged in the Farm
er-Labor Temple, to effect the best
display possible of the exhibits. 1t
is anticipated that all of the available
floor space of the Temple and the
large stage will be utilized.
Dance After Fair.
There will be a big harvest dance
at the Temple after the show is over
on Saturday evening, the proceeds of
which will go to pay the debts due
on that building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

U. S. Senator
WIN. LEMKE
Congressman, First District
DONALD B. MCDONALD
Congressman Second District
g. w. REICHERT
Governor
RALPH INGERSON
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor
D. 1. TODD
Secretary of State
CHARLES G. JOHNSON
Insurance Commissioner
MAGNUS .SNOWFIELD
Treasurer
E. w. CART
Railroad Commissioner
JAMES WENSTROM
OSCAR KORMSO
J. A. McGOVERN
Party Not In County Politics
The Farmer-Labor party is not il
county politics, and its candidates
are running on the platform adopted
at the mass meeting in Bismarck
last December.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

tana has been successful. If you are
intereted, be sure to attend this
meeting, because there will be no as
sociation organized unless there is
enough interested.
Boys & Girls Program
At 2:3O D. M, October 10th, the
last day of the Fair, the annual
Boys and Girls Club program will
be given. Mr.. Charles E. Potter,
State Club leader, will given an adj
dress, and clubs from all parts OF
the county will take part in the pro
gram. There will be demonstrations,
plays, singing, recitations, etc. Ev-
cry club member is urged to be
present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
IN THE LIMELIGHT

Continued from page One)
Great Falls StOner was on hand.
When collections we're taken up to
help his candidacy StOner gave as
much of his hard earned money
wrung from the soil of his farm at
Outlook as the best contributor and
went out and tried to get his neigh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
Farmer-Labor Party Fills
Ticket in North Dakota
CONTINUED from page onel

May practically decides the party
standing in the primary election in
our state, and while the Farmer-La-
Dor party did not manage to put on
a registration campaign, the vote in
the primary was small for the Farm
er-Labor candidates, and it was not
known for certain whether the par
ty would have its own column this
fall. 1t has been decided, however,
that the party will have its own col
umn, and the state central committee
has filled the ticket by appointment
where vacancies existed.
Farmer-LabOr Ticket
Following is the ticket as it ap-
pears on the ballot:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

DIR. Jones and Joe Mendro from
Williston and S. D. Scott and son
Howard from Fargo, N. D., spent a
few hours in this city last Satur-
day visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Stevens. They were on
their way to Johnson Lake, in Cana
da, where they will spend a few days
Mrs. Stevens father.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
YOU TELL ONE

Hubby Gee, I feel devilish-I
wonder what I can do. 2"
Wifey:- "How's your brother get
ting along in the hospital?"
ooh, l don't think he'll be out
soon!"
"Why?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
LIES MIRROR
Reflections by Panne

To be necessary,
To find a place in life, however
small,
To do some little thing quite well,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
FRANCO TO FLY
AGAIN TUESDAY
Rio Greets Aviator, Near
Goal Of Long Flight.

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 5.-Com-
mander Ramon Franco, Spanish
TRANSATLANTIC flyer, decided today to
hop off Tuesday on the final leg Of
his Spain-Buenos Aires flight.
He will spend Tuesday night in
Montevideo, Uruguay, only an hours
flight from the Argentina capital,
and then proceed Wednesday to his
goal, where d tremendous reception
will be accorded him.
His coming here with the air
plane Ne-Plus-Ultra from Pernair-
buco late yesterday afternoon-he
did the 1903 miles at the rate Of
about 100 miles an hour--was the
signal for a demonstration by fully
100000 citizens. Circling the city
for a few minutes before landing,
Franco finally brought the trans
Atlantic Dornier plane gracefully
down on the Jewel bay Of Rio, set
in It's ring Of mountains. a 9e 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
LOCAL ACTRESS IS
MARRIED TO WRITER
Mrs. Marjorie vonnegut Be-
comes Mrs. Don Marquis
in New York.

Mrs. Marjorie Vonnegut, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Potts, 231 E..
Fifteenth St., was married TO Don
Marquis, New York City, writer and
columnist, Tuesday, according to
word received here by members of
her family. Mrs. Potts is with her
daughter.
The ceremony was performed in
the rectory of the Community
Church in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquis will be at home In New
York after two weeks wedding
trip through the South.
Mrs. Marquis was born and reared
in indianapolis. She was prominent
in society and appeared on the stage
here. She formerly was the wife of
Walter Vonnegut Of Indianapolis.
They lived in New York until she
was granted divorce, with custody
of their two children.
She appeared on the stage in In
dianapolis in the summer of 1924. in
the stock company Of which Vonne-
gut was manager. She was with the
Stuart Walker Company two years
prior to that time. She has been
successful in plays In New York
since leaving here.
Marquis is the author of the play
THE Old Soak" and several books
and novels. He has conducted col
umns in several New York papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 r, M.--KDKA t300.1l East Pitts
bnrgl-Concert; also SKFKx. WBz.
ia@sr oo wcAE wSd3 eiitsOy Milne
PhiladelphiaJC Concert: orchestra WGBS
l$i9JC, Buffalo@cclef Trio. wGY
l379.5)' Schenectady--Sunday school
lesson. WIZ f4b4.3). New York--:New
York University course. WOR t4O5.2b
Newark--Children's stories.
6:4B p. M.-wOC (483.6), Davenport -
iantic Cityr-Organ: dinner music.
900 p. M.-KYw 1864 Chicago, =
Dinner concert WBZ 1888 81. Spring
feld---Ensemble. WBAP l475el Fl
Kans2s Slsyschool e the AIR! Airs
Ss:s %Ef sSsf" ~ESSS IA
B Sstsno Ns9 Bro afaqer wGBs |$fS8I
New York--Radio problems: orchestra
WIP (6082l Philadephia-Uncle Wip.
pianist, Witt (400) Chicago-striilIs
trio; CLASSIC program: organ. WIN
1851 ~. New York-Orchestra; ingtru-
mental and vocal; WIZ l454 81 New
York-Goncert; WILD 1870 y ~, M Moose
Seoi se proa vans
Club woAW lb26i Omaha--Music re-
view: banjo orchestra WRVA 1867
Observation-Disclosures.
6:1B r. NINA 1881. Shenandoah =
Timely topics Grady. and Doc, WCCO
l416.4l. Minneapolis-St. Paul-.-Concert'
farm lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Prohibitions
SENATE TRIAL
SET FOR FEB. "a
Most Extensive Inquiry Since
VoIstead Law Went Into
Effect Planned.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Prohi-
bition will go on trial before jury
of the Senate Judiciary Committee
about Feb. "a, in the most extensive
official inquiry since inauguration Of
. the law, Senator Edge, New Jersey
\ Republican and leader of the Con-
gressional beer bloc, announced to-
day.
Nearly 100 witnesses, including
educators, preachers, lawyers, ply
sicians, legislators and leaders of
social uplift from all parts of the
country will furnish the information
upon which the vets plan to base
their plea for 2.75 beer.
Highest officials of the Govern
ment In charge of prohibition en-
forcement also will be summoned to
tell how the law is working out.
First witnesses will be leaders of
the face.the-facts committee of fifty
which will gather here Feb. %,
George Washingtons birthday, to
discuss prohibition among them
selves. Exact date for opening of the
hearings has not been set but they
will begin as soon as this conference
is over. They are expected to last
| six weeks.
] Edge will ask the committee to go
not only into the question Of light
wines and beer, but into every phase
of the prohibition issue. 1t is Gus.
tomary, under Senate etiquette, to
permit the author Of a bill, within
reason, to judge the scope of his in
quiry. vss,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

-Orhcestra program. wsM 1889 81.
Nashyille--COllege students.
1915 p. M.-wHAR t275). Atlantic City
Organ. WoAW 1920. omaha--Or.
chestra.
1880 p. MYTHS f374.s). Hot Springs
Violin recital wMCA (341l. New
York-Orchestra.
1O:45 P. M.--wsB t42s.sl. Atlanta-En-
tertainment-
HOO P. M.--KPo (42s 81. San Francisco
Dance. KYW 1884, Chicago
Dance: popular music. webb 1902:
Chicago-orchestra: soloists. VICES
WHO 1891 81 New York-Orchestra
WIS t3449l. Chicago-Paul Ash and
Gang. wLIB 1902 81 ElEin-Dance (;
Popular program. VINO t499.7)
Il:45 p. M-wDAF t365.6). Kansas -
City-Nighthawk frolic.
1900 M.---KFI .(467). Los Angeles -
Screen Artists Quartet; soloist. WHIT
t400D Chicago--Y our Hour League.
1890 A, M.-wJJD (370.2). Mooseheart
-Settin up hour.
100 A I'm. 9yv t445;5l, chhiseago-GIIn.
soulnia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Today's Best

Copyright. 1896. bv United Press
WIZ, New York CASA Nj, Q p. M.
EST-Alfredo Casella, composer
pianist and small orchestra; Francis
Mcmillan, violinist.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416
M, 8:15 P. M. CST-Minneapolis
Apollo Club with Oscar Seagle, bari
tone soloists.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M. S:15
p. M, EST-WGY Players in "Just
Folks"
KEW, Portland (492 M. 1890 P.
NJ, PCST-Hoot Owls.
WANG. Richmond Hill (S16 M, 5
P. M. EST-Organ recital. Lynn.
wood Farnham.
WIS, Chicago (a45 M, II P. NJ.
CST-Paul Ash and his gang.
KOHL, Council Bluffs CTS M. II
P. M, CST-Organ recital.
wwJ. Detroit (S5z.7 M 6 p. NJ.
CST-Dinner concert.
KYw, Chicago (5ss M, / A. NJ.
CST-Insomnia Club program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
EIGHT TAKEN
In SPEED NET
Arrests Made by City and
State Officers.

Eight alleged speeders were ar
rested by city and State police
Thursday night. They were slated
at city prison for trial In municipal
courts today.
Those arrested were;i Charles
Barnes, rs. Of 1920 Ewing ST.. held
on charge of speeding and driving
with an open muffier; Donald Wal
lace, II, OF $40 N. Highland Ave;
Jackson Carter, 40. Of S715 N. Mer-
idian St.; Leigh Felto, 30, of $40
Sanders St.; Joseph Stevens, rs, OK
$50 Winthrop Ave; Donald Brown.
81, of 407 Bernard ST.; Herbert Moor.
viel, 81, Anderson, Ind, and Oliver
Cornelius, "a, of 1866 N. Meridian ST..
charged with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Concert Music

c ctyMTsried R HSsic o, WEAR ssqi
sss Wei NV WAX EEorE wo6 w%5y W EspF
s MdH jns WGM ,sp2 - chicaggooTvCcai
heart-chiloren's hour. WIZ ,4s4.s).
e chez ga, Wis fs44 81. chieagomBeth.
MY YorkMHg.fle Si'e' wnh acA t4 ~
$3.50 Atl RSEtISsPSSr ty6psSss.tr. W Wss
iSss.s),, NashSiiie-AStHisstSss r' programs msN
81. Paui-Apoiiioo cub iiatbo'i'' MINNEAPOLIS
siS9 7. rM:-KFAB. l34os), Lincoln =
SsSnssy s SS l sea %EEf RsnSSr
Ss s|TI SssP1aqS WA WA I44gg55SS}}
ssss $ks %s5 s sSRs
SSs5assssiss,. Wa SsSS$sssI s FfG a.
Richmond-Negro university Entertain.
$40 Fl Ma ersSssAA.F & g.5i.. New York
fE Music aS KSa i Hassssttng gn.a
q sse So a; I1snyerorcSes.r e chaa hSA
p@sEf ss Sr0sf RFhs KY s74S IA
IAHasG tsf5s, and Scb tromSOns solos
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ss@Sie. w fEfESnelap 1s48st EeslaI Sa
p bsaSs VIZ dEhisS ssSs opera " ssn
quartet: WILT a94 81. ThiIadelphia1@os
ssUorgnl sRfg SGlSo gCya Club; orchestra, WLIB
ssaor wS %HcA SS332l Sss s@ SorfM64s
i SSils and Mf z %Ssic wM5b
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eo,a %oc wf fss fsao s 2Ea5iIc
9;15 r. M.-wMAo (447.5). Chicago =
49SS fIfRSdas0 Rlsst1Te pO %HHc
o's N0l T; M.-KoAc ,2so.a,. Corvallis -
o'50 s Il; IM;-KTHs as74,sl, Hot Syringe
New, York-Chamber musicale. WWGY
sass SSg sYs orSRsssSs
Ss's %dN M asf Seg YppTSai adspSsiGs
SSsrsss Moo tSS Ss9gU P aHH HDssIis.lc
1899 sssp E. Hk Po rvs SsS Al S SAissEo
srS@ dance %ecN VICES ScsoS 4f HbifsE0 Mime
apQlis-St. Paul-Orchestra WCAP
t48S.5(. Observation-Disclosures WGN
15Vz-ot. ChicaRo-Music. WHIT (400).
Chicag Q-Dance: organ. WHY 1851 > y.
New Tork-Orchestra WGR 1921
Bnnalo-LOpez orchestra: organ. WIZ
l4h4.3l New Yorl-orche stra Will
1870 -. Moosenea rt--Feature hour.
Wis 49, Chicago-Ford and
varied program. WoJ t447.5l. Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
WABASH MAN is CHOSEN

BH United Press
CONNERSvILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
o. w. Neighbors of Wabash, today
headed the Indiana Superintendents
Research Club following the annual
meeting here Thursday.
other officers elected were ]. w.
Scott Of Frankfort, vice president,
and e. L. Llewelyn' of Newcastle,
secretary-trea
Wabash was chosen for the 1927
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
FAIL TO GIVE BOND
Two Held on vagrancy Charges
Man Reports Being Accosted.

Bert Hunter, So, of 202s Hillside
Ave, and Raymond Hayes. Negro,
"a, of 1913 E. Thirteenth St., today
are charged with vagrancy, unable
to give $4,000 bond.
Andrew Vavaul, 725 z. New York
St., said a Negro and a white man
approached him at Noble and New
York SITS, and attempted to search
him. The approach Of a pedestrian
caused both men to flee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
BUS PETITION IS HEARD
Gary-Lafayette Line Gets Opposition
From Railroad.

Evidence on petition of the Gary
Railways Company, an Insult trans
portasion system in the Calumet dis
/. trict, to operate a motor bus line
between Gary and Lafayette, was
heard today at Hammond by John
s. Powell, chief accountant for the
public service commission.
Protest against the route was filed
Thursday with the commission by
the New York. Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad. 1t Is understood two other
railroads may oppose the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Nude Shoes for
Men Latest
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Male flap.
pers will go in for colored shoes
this spring, with a nude shade
taking first honors, shoe dealers
here announced.
The nude shade has been
brought out in California and
Florida, and by spring will
have invaded the rest of the
country. TIE dealers claim.
Outing shoes trimmed in red
and green also will be in vogue,
according to the forecast. Other
colors will be introduced as the
weather warns up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
COLLEGE HEAD TO TALK
Next Meeting of First Baptist
Church Night College Feb. IL.

DIR. H. c. Wayman. president Of
william Jewell College OF Missouri,
win speak on THE Bible and the
Spade" at the winter night college
conducted by the First Baptist
Church. Feb. II. DR.. A. T. Robert
son, professor of New Testament
Greek at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Louisville.
KY, spoke Thursday night at the
third meeting of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
EX-SENATOR UNDER FIRE
?. S. Armstrong Of Princeton
Charged With Forgery.
BIZ United Press

TU UWTBCU T7TtSS N IT"
! PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. S.
Pickney S. Armstrong, Gibson
County highway superintendent and
former joint Senator today is free
under $4,000 bond Of charges of
forgery.
Armstrong voluntarily appeared
in Circuit Court yesterday when he
learned he had been indicted by the
county grand jury.
It is charged that Armstrong
forged the name of his brother-in.
law to four notes for $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
MUST STAY AWAY
WOman's Sentence Suspended With
Provision She Leave City.

AAVNAoAVh ShO AO1NO NNtys
1t was good-by Indianapolis, home,
friends and relatives today for Mrs.
Lovey Thomas, Negro, 62S e. Wa
bash St., convicted Thursday after
noon before Criminal Judge James
A. Collins for maintenance Of a null
sance. Judge Collins suspended a
sixty.day sentence at the Indiana
Woman's Prison with the under
standing that Mrs. Thomas leave In
dianapolis. A 800 and costs fine
was paid.
Judge Collins instructed officers TO
bring her into court II they should
ever again see her in this city. Mrs.
Thomas is alleged to have sold
liquor to Federal Agent William
Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
HAIR TONIC KILLS SIX
Army Authorities Bare Wholesale
Liquor Poisonings.


BIZ Times Special AZ ESQ asL
HONOLULU, Feb. 8. - Army
authorities have revealed a series
of wholesale poisonings which re-
suited from the drinking Of hair
tonic sold to enlisted men at post
storesein Schofield barracks.
Six privates are dead three more
are in critical condition at the post
hospital and thirteen others are re-
covering from effects Of the bay
rum.
The dead are: ]. ]. b'Brien, E. E.
Devio and G.. w. Hapgood, all of the
twenty-first Infantry regiment and
from Newark, N. j., M. L. Doty and
s. G. Weimer of the tv,enty-seventh
Infantry, and G. S, Harrington Of
the eighth Field Artillery.
An Army investigation has been
ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

fsas sSss,ss WIZ WIZ
ti Sss'o wGHEs 94Sl 81 us PiittsbagsS
N Mosor opEEes toriss %EA Hsrmony
SwnclE zE. w sifD Wa war w WfEAAR. WEI
1885, B0f bSIiashJscSssifn Yves MGGAA
Ess vim Sswp SSaSI 5s-EsSS.
VIZ Il! s0pSSS NsS Hen.SssesS
Wy prsSS sSs5 ,sio ssR e%SsPg Obs s
ass4 o PsliadsIpSls1 ebS Daddy
s:i0 p. M.--wLs t344.e). chicaso-or-
500 =. M,-woAw $500 !, omaha--Iit-
ssaqaSS sssesI IsssSS ,iEs
d daasSt XIV ntSs5 SSs
l RSoi rectal TAI Wa #sfAlae tsisS|. Elgh@oas
A Paalss siu wB4L wGs ads S'i WReH
t266J, Chicago--Fireside hour. WIZ
(3$$.$}. SRQringsldE oFch ss,s We WcAE E
WEBB WEBB t5SOs2). chicago-4ore6estrs
vocal iRstramen tSl,p , wEEa 1850
City-Mu sic and education program.
Bonnie Ladies'. WLIB i302.S5. Chi.
PhiiadeiphIa1-studio. WIS l344.5j.
WMBB $500. Chicago--Semi-c classical
program. WNYC 1920. New York -
Piano selections, WORD f275) Ba-
tavia--Music Uncle Dan. WOO
1908 ~. Philadelphia---orchesu bari
tone. WQJ l447s5l Chicago --Orches.
ira. o,oists. WSM l2S9.Sl. Nashville
ford--Talk WPG (209.S) Atlantic
City Educational series shut-in pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
PIE CRUST

II pie crust is rubbed with little
lard just before it is baked. the sur
face will be rich and smooth. Rub
bling with water gives a glazed ap-
pearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Dancing

8:00-WBBM--WPG. N
9:00-WCX-WMBB-WPC.
9:30-KTHS--WOO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
WIZ.
10:30--WMCA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WJJD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Silent Today

Central KENO, KFUO,
KPRC. WCBD, WKRC. WSUI,
WJBL, WSAI.
Eastern--CKAC. PWX, WBBR,
WIFI, WGBS, WHAz. WIP,
WREO, WTAM.
Far west-KPSN, KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Co.

NlOiChotitc meat anu L'Bht w.
(26S Meters)
Friday, Feb. 5.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
6:30-Childrens' hour.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
S:15-Lit.le Theatre program.
9:00-Indianapolis Times pro-
gram. from Times stu
do, Hotel SEVERN.
10:30-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club program.
11:00-Request organ program,
Dessa Byrd, Circle The
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
HAM AND MONEY

Burglars entered the Abe Orlan-
sky grocery during the night and
stole ham, valued at s4.5O, and Sc
in money.