davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
value OF POLL
ON PROHIBITION
IS DISCOUNTE
Dry League Committee
Studies GiIliom's Con-
tempt Charges.

A wet and dry poll in Indianapolis
would have little significance. Or.
e. s, Shumaker. Indiana Anti-Saloon
League superintendent, declared to-
day on his return from conference
Of professional drys in Washington.
"a poll means nothing unless ev-
eryone votes" said Shumaker. In
q straw vote those who favor a
change in the prohibition law will
vote while the drys will refuse"
Shumaker said the defects in polls
were revealed clearly when Ohio and
California voted wet in polls and q
few months afterwards voted against
wine and beer in an official referen-
dunn.
With Shumaker's return, head
quarters committee members or the
League were to meet today to con-
slider the action of Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom asking the
Supreme Court to cite Shumaker
Jess E. Martin and Ethan A. Miles,
League attorneys, for contempt.
Resolutions endorsing the Leagues
activities were adopted at n meeting
of the Central w. G. T. U. at the
Fletcher American National Bank
Friday. Mrs. H. E. Summers led
devotions, Mrs. Glenn Johnson con-
Quoted a parliamentary bee. Others
on the program were Mrs. Austin
Black. Mrs. Anna Mae Griggs and
Mrs. George Bingham. Mrs. j. w.
South, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
HALLWAY NOT
PUBLIC PLACE
Judge So Rules in Nollelng
Liquor Charge.

\ hallway in rooming house is
not a public place. according to Spe-
cial Judge Edward w. Felt, who
in Municipal Court One, nolled
drunk charge against Miss frankie
Sanders, 7151a Virginia Ave, Fri
day afternoon. Miss Sanders was
not present.
Special Deputy Attorney General
Joe Rand Beckett and Deputy Pros
ecutor John l.. Niblack clashed over
the charge, Niblack insisting that it
should be nolled on the grounds that
the defendant was not. intoxicated,
as alleged, in a public place, the
rooming house hall.
IF the officer said he arrested
this woman in a public hall, his
testimony isn't worth a hill Of beans.
The evidence, as Mr.. Niblack has
obtained it, is that she was arrested
in her rooming house." Judge Felt
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
TAKE MAN as
TRUCK OMN Err
Arrested as Result of Gun
Battle.

Arthur Forshan. 80. Of Gao Russell
Ave. was arrested today by police,
who say he owns the truck from
which a shot was fired wounding
Deputy Sheriff Foster Raglan in a
running gun battle near New Au-
gusta, Ind. Thursday. Police think
bootleggers were in the car. For
shan, charged with vagrancy. was
held under $4,000 bond.
Raglan is in city hospital in a Sc
rious condition. The bullet pierced
his left lung. Two other arrests
have been made by police in connec-
ton with the case. Hildy Forshan
%. of the Russell Ave. address
said to be the brother OF the truck
owner. is held under $4,000 va
grancy bond, and Forest Clark, "a,
of 1881 Shelby St. held under the
same bond on the same charge, is
alleged to have been found disman.
thing the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
HOOSier Briefs

Leonard Weaver, porter in the
the Y. NJ c. A. harbershop az
Marion. is a hero. lie discovered
fire and saved the building from
serious damage a cigarct was
blamed.
John r. Travis, farmer near Sull.
well in the southern part Of the
state, has eve with four lambs
The usual number Is two.
A. X. Helton is the new exalted
ruler Of the Bloomington Elks.
While his teammates are battling
today for regional honors, Dale
Smiley, forward on tho Odon High
School basketball team, ia recover
ing from an operation for append.
citus.
Bluffton win have o. street fair
next September Frank Mcdowell
will be president.
Looking a long way ahead, the city
council at Plymouth has acted fuvt
orably on tho proposal that sale o.
fireworks be permitted next Fourth
Of July
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Bedecked Rooters Go tt
Muncie on Special
Train.

"Wlll we win? Yes we'll WIN
That was the spirit of the hun
dreds of exuberant ShortridSers
that tumbled into the Union Sta
ton to take an early morning
train to Munice, where the Blue
and White battled in the regional
tournament today.
And although the defeat of
Shortridge somewhat dampened
their spirits, the local rooters re-
manned to pick favorites in later
games.
The girls were on the scene
first at the Union Station.
Many of them carried mascots and
all We're adorned with trailing blue
and white ribbons.
Say, I think some of these
young folks have been here since
daylight" declared a station en-
ploye. IF the Shortridge team has
as much pep as the young folks
here, they're surely going to win"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
MUSIC CLUBS
END ING
Junior and Juvenile Clubs
Provide Closing Program.

The Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs concluded it's three-day con-
vention, attended by $50 persons, at
the Lincoln this afternoon following
a musical program given by junior
and juvenile cubs in the Travertine
room.
Speakers at the noon luncheon, at
which Lee McCauley, president of
the Indiana Supervisors Club, pre-
sided, We're Miss Alice Piersol, Rush
ville Mrs. sherman Davis, Bloom
ington John Geiger, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Harry Bacher, Ann Arbor,
Mich; Mrs. f. Dunbar Robertson,
Grand Rapids. Mich; w. F. Wise,
Shortridge High School; Miss Eff1e
Hartman, South Bend, and Mrs. Le-
nora Coffin.
Mrs. Harry Backer Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, chairman of public school
music in the National Federation of
Music Clubs, and president of the
Michigan federation, spoke on 1.-THE
Relation of Music Club to Public
School Music"
Program included Flower Song,
Madame Butterfly, sung by Mrs. j.
II. Lowry AMI Mrs. @. O. Friermood
Of the indianapolis Matinee Musical
and a group of song numbers by
Miss Anah Z. Webb of Bedford. Ind.
At the concert Friday night in
the Travertine room, Mrs. Henry
Schurmann. retiring president of the
State federation, was made honorary
president, in recognition of her serv'
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Sundays Best

CODWri0ht. 1926. bU United Press
WEAF and Hookup Fifteen ,Sta-
tions), 9I5 p. NJ. EST-Joint recital,
Edward Johnson, tenor, and Joan
Ruth. soprano.
WEAF and Hookup, WEAt,
WCAE, WSAI. WTAG, WEEP. $3.50
p. NJ. EST-Dr. S. Parks Cadman
and the Sunday Mems Conference.
WIS. Chicago (34j M. $50 =. M.
CST-Little Brown Church choir.
WICK, Detroit (517 M. 715 y. NJ.
EST-Services from Central Meth
odlst Episcopal Church.
WHO, Des Moines (526 M, II p.
NJ. CST-WHO Little Symphony Or
chestra.
KYW, Chicago 586 M, p. NJ,
CST-Chicago Sunday Evening Club.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M, $50
p. NJ, EST-Dinner concert.
WOAW. Omaha 526 Nj, 1880 p.
NJ, CST-Salem Lutheran and Mt.
Moriah Choirs.
WIZ, New York asa M, j. NJ,
EST-Opera, Lucia Iii Lammer-
moor"
WEBB, Chicago $50 M, 5 p. m,
CST-Twilght musicale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
STATE BUYS 40 ACRES
Addition to Indiana Dunes Park Is
Announced.

Through the purchase of twelve
small tracts of land on the south
shore of Lake Michigan, forty addi-
tional acres have been acquired for
the Indiana Dunes Park, it was an
nounced today by Conservation Com
missioner Everett l.. Gardner. The
park now has an acreage Of 825. Le-
gal size limit is 1000 acres, although
some additional tracts probably will
10 acquired through donations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
KOOSlER CLUB
OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND C0NFAB
Safety, Traffic Problems
Topic at Washington
Conference.

The convention for secretaries of
motor clubs affiliated with the
American Automobile Association in
Washington, DC, March 1927, will
be attended by Todd Stops secre-
ary-manager Of the ,1oosier Motor
Club and Robert II. Scrogin, editor
Of the Hoosier Motorist. They also
will attend the national conference
on street and highway safety March
1925
The meeting is semi -annual
event for the dissemination Of knowl-
edge and experience gained through
motor club work and the develop
ment OF safety problems, as regards
motor traffic BY conferences the as
sociation hopes to extend its services
to members and to aid the Nation
in solving it's traffic and safety prob
lens.
Most Of the secretaries will attend
the Hoover conference on street and
highway safety to obtain views Of
eNpel u. Ihe ain VI tHVSO NOiAoA
ences IS to obtain uniform traffic
regulations throughout. the States,
uniform methods Of road markings
and reciprocity between States.
Different traffic laws hamper traf-
fic and various kinds Of danger sig
nails and road markings create un-
necessary road hazards and cause
accidents. A high gas tax in a State
surrounded by States having a low
gas tax creates the gasoline boot
logger" besides taking advantage OF
the tourist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
TAKES SCHOOL.
BOARD TO ASK
Continued From Page u


must have a chance to be heard
thereon, 1t is a substantial right
that should not be taken from the
taxpayer.
"Officers may make such purchase
by bond issue, for then notice must
be given and hearing may be had
on such bond issue. Public officers
are compelled to limit their eXpendl
lures to the items in the budget, and
only in case Of casualty or accident
can there be an exception to this.
"What the assessing officers must
do is to drive home this truth so
that public officials will realize their
limitations and remain within such
bounds. This is a campaign year
and many will seek the support of
the public. 1t would be well for ev-
cry citizen to demand proper ideals
on the part of those seeking office.
Let me give you this ideal, taken
from one of the biographies of Abra-
ham Lincoln, which I think would
give us real servants!
"a man in public iife-if he looks
on his office as mere instrument to
give him power and glory-is only
an empty shell. But if he keeps his
petty ego suppressed and looks on
his office as a fortunate instrument to
enable him to serve the people, to
establish justice, to increase good
will. then his office becomes an altar
Of righteousness, a hiding place of
the Almighty.
'The taxpayers of Indiana do not
seem to- realize their rights and Ju-
ties under our law" Zoercher de-
clared
1.-The. budget law provides that the
proper officers shall prepare budget
showing in detail the money pro-
posed to be expended during the sue
ceeding year, and that this budget
must be published and the taxpayers
are notified that they would have
right to be present and heard on
such budget and proposed tax levy.
1.-THE Supreme Court of Illinois in
a long line of decisions has held that
the right of the taxpayer to have
separately stated the purposes for
which the tax is levied Is a sub
stantial right of which he cannot be
deprived through the gutse Of pos
sible needs" Zoercher said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

sprngs--Dance: baritone MBCN
'lSY 81 New Now YGoiT'kb-LopeSS9 Orchestra.
1905 +. M.-wCCo G164l. MINNEAPOLIS
81. paul--Orchestra WlP sos -.
Hhiladcluhia-Organ.
1910 p. M.--RGo DJ61.e) Oakland -
1880 +. M,-WHT l4OQl. Chicago --
WOAW 1920 Omaha-Orchestr
1915 p. M.-wGHB J29dl, Clearwater,
Fla..I1FrQlic. WsB ,4@S.3l Atlanta
II H !So + so1 Ma.0cl RRGPc ,2aoo). Houston -
gelcs-Soprano: tenor kFNF C263l,
Shenandoah-Old Time Fiddine. hrHS
l374.S). Hot Springs-Artist pregenLa-
S s'1r' w&aG csii3GD'6jj RieRmond Hill--
Music WBBM t2@Bj Chicago--Dance
popular program WEBB t37O.2l., CHI
Wees c@5Ql, Oak PaTE-orgau: tenor ;
d afsssFss VIE VIE tas5 6&5s Dai cScaro
Dance; popular program. ,MNGMdCA ga ,
New YOrk--prO2ram. voc tA61 q J.
Dayenpo Orchestra vocal. WOAW
11I5 p. M.@WBCN Ce60l. Chicago -
King States Court.
1880 =. M.--BoA l3224). Denver--or-
I1:IS +. M-wpAF (365.6l. Kansas City
-Nighthawly Frolic.
l* GSD N KFAbH 4s941os Lf Tinc5 Anscle' Or
chestra. Wild C37O2l, Mooseheart--
Popular program. WENR l2b6l. Chl
cago--Frohc Pioneers. WIT tiOol .
Chioago--Your Hour League Pdi
LOO a,'a <. M.-woK ezra, Chicaso $3.50
Dance; soloists. XII t467l. Los An
geleH-Frolic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

71s NwwFgAF w ,42l9 PIMA N sy y sorinc
6eldGSnce .tori. VINO Won ,a9' 465 MsG5mPN9.
waFfm%gsi ss0' wScAE u lleI.$j. RR!i,t;t-
lS755). scheneetady-Leiderkranz con
1920 .. M.-wLs (344.6). Chicaeo-Barn
1870 ?. M-yDKA 1900 u spT East cad Ri! 4,
RRqH5Ssas9on@BAOle soG eisst K kBkF 49s
e worth s,,SSIn S,s school, eng 4aSS
G oSaS;s'' wHfSSss g3a2s. s. tqHisyilis' =
R Rotafs Boys Il Band. WsUf $3.50,
TH iowa CITY iowa@Piano and soprano.
7:4O T.. M.-wRC t46S.5l. Washington
: :4 HSp r. .a MSf.@W WITT t4OO). Chicago - MI
500 Sol ?. iM.@KEPRc SSae o Hoqstqqnmor.
Mf 5.ic pi7 Wc&R Ey sss San 0Aptonio@or-
shestra wSSc0 .o0 OSll64 r SGnewS1E9Ny!fR
f f3iSS. V WEES 72sSV Oak FaFESSr
P4inSS;oD wFf P6iin%@ep6,s
h fYseosGSsssra how WEMX %9F cR
NsWarEMMTesGse a %PG danc 299 wfE
inl1I15S rS,1t TaTiSd music WS8
ISS .a1 Atlanta-Music WSM
$50 * Nashville Barn dance
s:O5 r. M@KFAB t34O.S). Lincoln -
s.f5 si p sMai@wBz 1888 81. Springfield -
Studio. wCCO t416.4. Mmneapolis-st
SIS p. M.@WGBs $3.50. New York -
2 10 HuS p nM~KFAB t34Osl. LINCOLN. -
Staff artists. KSD (545Il Sc. LouisI
LSois sy%ph0WRyE AF F(Ge1 29} Neg
Xnrl,e NTusicsl comedy WFAA
G475.q(, Dalas-Soprano; pianist
WW Maao tt5s55 1873 ch&lfss2M6F92sSl2i5aS
Porters' Concert. WoAI (394.5). San
,Antonio-Vocal solos: trio. ,.,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Simple Garb Urged
for Graduation

In a bulletin issued today by
DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood,
State superintendent of public
instruction, Indiana school Of
ficials are urged to encourage
members OF graduating classes
to appear at commencement
festivities in simple, mex
pensive garments.
If the graduates will agree to
appear in gal'bs Of reasonable
cost, many homes will be re-
lieved of an expensive burden.
Sherwood said.
For many at commencement
time. dress is a competitive af-
fair. When made so, many SEN
sitive souls among pupils and
mothers are painfully hurt"
Sherwood declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Today's Best

CopyriOht. 1926. On United Press
IIsD, st. Louis, (545 M, $3.50 D.. m.
CST-Season's radio farewell of the
ST. Louis Symphony orchestra.
WIZ, New York asa M. aud
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M, sis p.
NJ, EST-Liederkranz society con-
ce.t.
CNRO, ottawa (436), . p. m, EST
Edward Germans operetta "Mer-
RE England"
WIS, Chicago (S45 Nj, 1920 p. IN.
to midnight. CST-Barn dance and
Twin Wheeze.
WsB. Atlanta (42S Nj, 1O:45 p. m.
CST-Redhead club.
KYW. Chicago 1886 Nj, ll:3O p.
NJ, CST-Congress carnival.
KOAW, Omaha (526 M, II p. m,
CST-Organ jubilee.
WCCO, Minneapolis (4i6.4 Nd,
1906 D. m, CST-Dance program.
VICES, Chicago ESQ M, II p. m,
CST-"Uke Girl"
WICK, Detroit (517 M, 6 p. m,
EST-Dinner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

900 p. MI7KFRVE rr4{s 1909 a. sSOlumRaio9,
Springs@oid-Time Fiddlers WEAt
140l 81. New York-Orchestra. WEBB
(3702). Chitago-Dance: songs: instru!
mental WJAZ 1922 ~. Chicago-Dance
4 oTs- SHgFiS5 bro %SS du Ti3 WIN
G6I7). Pontiac-0rchestra WMBB
(25O) Observation-Disclosures; popular pro-
gram WOAW (526) 0maha-Orcht =
ira: popular program. WORD (2I6l
Batavia-Program. woo l4S3.6). Day.
enport-COntralto reader; tenor WIG
1269 81. Atlantic Citv-Dance. WREO
(98b5l Lansing-Dance.
O:O5 p. M-WIP (50S.@D. PHILADELPHIA
o 40 S' P' M.mWBXP I475Ol, IT. wort,-
Little Symphony WBBM (226l. Chit
cago-orchestra =, popular prograln.
WHIT 1000. Chicago,-Entertainer
singers; symphony orchestra. WIZ
14543I New York-Dance. WGBS
(a15.6l New York-Orchestra. MGi
(37Qbl Schenectady-Dance. WOK
t4052) Newark-Program. WHOA
(341y, New York--Readings. WRC
(46S 81. Washington Syncopators.
VITO (475.0l. Hartford-Dance.
10 100 M-KFI t497l Los Angeles--
Dance. soloists. K0A t322,4l. Den
ver-orchestra. KTHs (374sI Hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
.PINCHOT IS CANDIDATE
VIII Run for Senate rs Enemy OF
the Gang"

m Jntcd PrcSs
HARRISBURG. Pa. March Ia
Governor Pinchot today~announced
himself as a candidate for United
States Senator from Pennsylvania,
"as a Republican. a supporter Of
President Coolidge and an enemy Of
the gang"
The Governor announced that he
will base his campaign upon his
financial record while serving as
chief executive OF The common.
wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
SEEK TO BUY S. ii. S. SITE
School Board Fund Transfer Motion
Hanging Fire.

The Indianapolis school board is
seeking to take money from a spe-
cial fund to buy site for the new
Shortridge High School on Forty
Sixth st. between Central Ave. and
Washington Blvd. Final action on a
motion to transfer the money from
the special fund carlnor NA taken un-
til the next regular board meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
WHITE-NEGRO
ROVERSY
is DISCUSSED
Ministers Suggest Improve
mentS as Solution of
Problem.

Improvement of housing condi-
tons. paving Of streets and equallzed
service from city departments for
the Negro district were suggested to
solve the controversy arising from
introduction OF an ordinance to pre-
vent a person of one race from living
in a district occupied primarily by
persons Of another race.
The suggestion came at meeting
Of twenty four white and Negro
ministers with members OF the city
councils public welfare committee,
headed by Councilman Otis h,
Bartholomew.
No Decision
The committee had reached no de-
cision on the ordinance today.
Both white and Negro ministers
discussed freely the problem arising
from a Negro invasion of northwest
indianapolis.
Negro ministers expressed opposi-
ton to the ordinance, while nearly
all Of the white ministers believed
the ordinance would serve as a tenn
porary armistice between contend
ing parties. pending Improvement OF
conditions in the Negro district.
Ordinance Advocated
The Reverends Gerald l.. X Smith,
A. S. Buchanan and Elmer Jones,
all northwest indianapolis church
pastors. advocated the ordinance.
other speakers were Omer S. White
man, White Peoples Protective
League attorney, and Homer w.
BCrst.
Negro ministers who spoke were
the Reverends A. T. Clark, i. f.
Farrell, II. L. Herrod, W. d. Shan
non, S. 3. Butler, E. y. White and
Charles Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
CONVICT MAKES APPEAL
Plea of Wolfe. Sent Up for Murder,
With Supreme Court.

Attorneys for Charles (One-Arm)
Wolfe Of Muncie, now serving a life
prison sentence for the murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hance, have COM
pleted AN appeal with the State Su'
preme Court. Wolfe was convicted
in the Delaware Circuit Court.
He is alleged to have killed the
couple on a country road because
they disclosed the hiding place of
Gerald Chapman, the super-bandit
now awaiting execution, and George
DUTCH Anderson, killed in a gun
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
SUNDAY. MARCH II

IT NbAh. NAM ~ ~
5:I5 \. M.-WJJD t310.2l. Mooseheart
o;iO (. 'MG.@%JJD I37O.e). Moosehesrt--
Protestant services. 900. IN,
10000 \. M--WHAS (390S LOUISVILLE
-Presbytcrian services.
1880 T.. M.--WBBM t2@6l. chicago -
100 r. M.@WWJ C3527), Detroit--or-
e:GO =. 'M-w1Bo (s26). Cticaso-con-
ESQ p. M.--wEAR t3s9A). Cleveland
5000 T.. M-WGN 1902 81 NChicalgo -
Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra, WMBli
l@5Ol, Chicago-Popular concert. WEI
WWJ C35@ - Detroitz--organa
400 p. M.--WBCN ,l268l, chicago ~,
Classical concert WBBM l2"d). Chi-
! $50 SGGs2F- = SMi.gmai%%HAs caoos,. Louisville
Choral services: boys choir
300 +. M.-KFRU t4o97l., ,Colugme.ilaa'
SHENANDOAH 49, Eible class. WEBH
t37O2D. Chicago-Twilight musicale
WEI t4i501, Boston1Prograni
WOES ,25Oi Oak Park--Blblc school.
WGN t302 81. ChicAgo--.-Old.time songs
popular program. WOS t4O0ol. JGIeCC,
son City. Mo.--ycsper services. WOO
SOS 81. Phiadelphia--Organ. WISE
(4oS 81 Atlanta-Chor, 49,.
$40 p M.-KDKA (3001 y East Pitts
burgh-Dmncr concert. WBAL d24O },
Baltimore-Twilight concert. WCAE
14GI ~ MISUNDERSTANDING, WHIT
(400). Chicago-Youug Peoples Com-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 T. M-KDKA t3o9J : East P JvRl
0SS 5s55. ssGpSrlngaseisdP2 re @ wSHE
%$gup Pfg gSs eeaF% ser
c chfiM9sSis u Time. WGY 1922 ::
Observation-Disclosures tTo VIC 475
fredericksburg and Cans; duiher con-
cert.
$40 p. M.-woc l4sse). Dayenp99gtt -
Chimes. WPG (29e.S), Atlantic CITY
Dinner music; organ.
600 p. NINA (252l. Shenandoah -
SSfEGciss DYPHeT music music w BAY
~. %orthmDinne T'' music WDAFi
Az Az wtE&F J4Sl 81. New {!SETkE1o
I$e6I, CRicaFoEbinner concert. VT,
(394 81. ladelphia-Dance. WIFI
|5SSss 2, oni PfabsiRadeiPhia-unsle wv.
SR :sdPds' " %%&SfA9 ~
9 TGtk2 oGS9ssiEn WoG&eMA $685. owShs
fo696fsS.strn "E WsB f2 4@s Atlanta
Sunday school lesson.
6:IO P. M.-wEEI t34s.6). Boston-Mu-
sicale.
s:15 p. M.-wBz .C333.3l springfe;Idtc do -
400. Minneapolis-st. Paul-orches'
ira.
$50 p, M.-wcAE l4s1 81 Pittsbu55gh1;- :
Sunshine Girl. WFAA l475;9) Dallas
S0rchestra: talk. WGBS $3.50 Eew
York-Orchestra. WGN l3Q2 . en-
%fT DH gSF Son'ffT5 Gaf%e
orchestra. WMAK l295.6l. Buffalo -
cagoEJunior Association Commerce.
WOO (50S.2). ladelphia-Dnner mu-
SIC voc (463.6l. DavenpOrt.-Said
man. WoR (4V5 q. >NewairiES-C69Ii-
leGians. WSM t2s2sl. Nashyille-or-
chestra.
o:4S P. M.-wBz Cass.a). Springfield 49,
Concert orchestra.
: 100 p. M.-KDKA 1909 ~, East Pitts
burgh--studio. KFNF t263l ShenaGn.
fouis-Theater program XIV t533.4l
Chicago-Cncle Bon. WEAF t4gI . J;
New YorlS-Sculpture talk. WEBB
(37Oe) Chicago-OrcheetTa; sunday
school VIII (3p4,5l; Philadelphia -
Debate WIP '5Q@SGz P 4g4 So New
Yo York; ShseS Novel. cosm9. Hamilton
cert rtiD Wis (344.6i. ChicagQmLullab;y
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WW2o5Aw BID. omaha2speakers edu.
eationsl period. WPG no }S' 1 Al42n 3
12755 Batavla--Trio: ,soloists WIZ
nounced. WSM l2s2.sl Nashville =
Bedtime story. wTAM $500, Cleve'
isnd~Orchestra VITO (475.9). Hart
ford-Sunday school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Silent Sunday

Central-C n r. w. KFKN,
WMAQ, VINO. Will, WOI,
WHAS, KSO.
EasteTn--C n L O. CNRT,
CNRA, CNRM, WANG, WBPl,
WHAZ. WRC, WTAM, WHAN,
WEAO, WJR, WNYC, WRNA,
WICK.
Far West-K + O A, XIX,
KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
"a A ~R~ HOUR
90 N ID va BY
1W@ u 49, - 49, HOUR
(An Central Standard Time

wGN GOES. Chicaso--Sam -. 2np99
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WPG t2g0,Sl. Atlantic City-Dance
WMCA t341l. New YOrk.--OrchestIa "a.
gram. dance wQJ Cil7.jl Chicago
Radio ArtIsts. OrChcstra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
WI BIN

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