davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Let Criminals Become HUI
man Studies for Cancer
Cure, and Other Medi-
cal Research, Which
Is Now Expert
mented on
Animals
BY FAY KING

'sT WILL NOT spend one cent IN.
! his defensel I never want 70
see him again.
Thus is quoted the wife Of
man who has confessed to the
atrOcious murder OF q girl with
whom he had deceived his wife for
eight years!
THAT he had carried on this
friendship was not what turned
his wife against him. she might
even have forgiven him that. but
that he should bring this IRE
parable disgrace upon her and
their little girl IL unforgiyable!
have infinitely more respect
and sympathy for woman who
is intelligent enough to take that
stand In the face OF his confess
sion and the facts than I have for
those wives who IN spite Of every
thing declare they believe the htls-
bands innocent, and win stand By
them.
A woman who can frankly state
her honest feelings IN the matter
and go forth into the world 60
forget and begin anew, is worthy
OF all the worlds respect!
I'm tired Of these families who
rally to the side OF criminal and
TO the end maintain his goodness
and worth and their belief il his
innocence. That they may still
love him IS only natural being
one Of their own, but no matter
how near and how dear e son, q
husband or a father may be, that
does not lessen the crime he has
committed. He thought little or
not at all OF those whose hearts
would be broken when he com
mitted the crime.
IN some cases IL has been
shown that these same mothers
and sisters, wives and sweet
hearts were willing to live in lux
ury on the fllgotten gains Of these
criminals and now maintain they
never dreamed how he got them!
The criminal must be punished
/ do not believe in capital punish
nent. because hanging or the cleo
trio chair Is too good and quick an
end. 1t seems to me II would be
better to turn them over Tor life
to the scientists and let them give
their lives to prolong the life Of
mankind.
Let them become human studies
for cancer cure. and other medi-
cal research which Is now expert
unented on animals.
Let them live and suffer Tor
the good Of others!
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

long, long after she he's forgotten
everything else that had ever hap
pened to her.
Yes, ! remember perfectly" she
answered duly. eco on. What
else did you say to him?"
IT told him that you were just
stringing him along pretending
to have a crush on him for the
fun OF the thing" F'lossie fin
ished her shameful little tale.
II told him that you really were
crazy about Tom Fitzroy and that
you expected to marry him, most
any time"
She stopped and there was q
long silence.
Flossie began to wish that Mary
Rose would look up and say
something. Scold her, revile her,
get up and walk away anythingi
But she sat perfectly still with
her hands in their darned chamoi-
settle gloves, clasped on the table
IN front Of h..
I Those old, mended gloves! Flos-
sic Middleton's waking heart began
to ache d little at the sight of
them. She remembered how sell
dom Mary Rose had ever had
new things-how she had Just
spent almost ali of her salary al
ways. to keep the little brown
house going! While she herself
had squandered what money she
had on choker beads and new hats
and crepe de chine step.ins that
she couldn't afford.
Hated Manners
She covered her face with her
little hands Mary Rose, she
said in a muffled voice, I'D never
have done it-unless hadn't
hated John Manners, tool did
hate him! / used to try to make
him notice me, the way the rest
of the fellows at the works did,
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
HOW LONG VIII
BEE
BY Alice Langelier-
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

international News Service Staff
lesp PARIS.
HrOW long will the necklace and
bracelet be this spring? This
is the all-important question the
Partisan jewellers are studying
for the moment.
Some of the important ones say
they will be longer than IN 1870.
others say shorter. The size OF
the wristlets, pendants and neck
laces will depend upon the pre-
vailing silhouette. depending upon
whether Miss 1926 will be long,
slender and a little mid-Victorian
or short Cbut not stocky) and
dainty as q butterfly.
Fetters of gold. are fashions
latest in the French capital. tx
elusive shops are displaying
bracelets in heavy chains OF
rounded or oblong links very
much like shackles OF old. Two
or three are usually worn to-
gether. Some are made OF pure
gold, others only inlaid or made
OF other metals and a few have
tones or enamel work combined
with the links. They make a
striking contrast with the present
dainty and decorative gloves.
Bracelets Of every kind are be-
ing seen and there is a vast
range of choice from thin delicate
rings to the heaviest of primitive
chains. There is fine filigree
work and stone insets. There are
bracelets of onyx and silver; ir-
regular links of lapis lazuli or
jade, turquoise and other exotic
stones. Woven pearls and braided
coral, finely-cut garnets, huge
pieces of unmounted amber. ame-
thysts with designs carved in
the center-all these appear in
the new bracelets to be seen in
the shops of the rue de Ia Paix.
Some of the newest. ones have
square fiat links of semi-precious
stones set deliberately with plat
mum and diamonds.
The fashion of winding pearls
or other beads about the wrist
to make a bracelet Is a pretty
one.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Who Said It

Though good things answer many
good intentS.
Crosses do still bring forth the
hest events"
Trouble brings out what is best
in us all, Herrick declares IN mis-
"Aphorisms."
Gravel is a ceaselesS fOunt of
surface education, but it's wisdom
will be simply superficial, If thou
add not thoughts to things"
Travel without thoughtful .
servation is valueless, Upper
writes in "Proverbial Philosophy"
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Every Man Is in Love With His Ste
nOgrapher-Or His StenOgraher Is
in Love With Him, Says a Student
of Human Nature.

THAT night. as she was getting
i ready to go to bed, Mary Rose
suddenly stopped struggling with
the dress that she was trying 10
unlock.
Caught by her own reflection
in the glass. she leaned across
the dresser and peered at her
face.
She looked more like herself to-
night than she had in weeks and
weeks and weeks. The eager,
dancing light had come back into
her eyes. and the corners of her
lips were turned up in their old
smiling way. She looked happy.
She looked prettier than Doris
HING ever had-and she knew it!
Sometimes I'm pretty-aS
pretty as F1ossie herself!' she
thought. And then she re-
membered something that John
Manners had once told her in
that grim, downright way of his.
You're the prettiest thing
alive he had said. And your
voice is the incest sound I've ever
listened tor
How friendly he had been those
days-how he had painted the
whole world for her in the eolors
of Joy and happiness. But that
was very long ago
why didn't he care for me?"
she wondered. He must have
for a little while He wouldn't
have taken me to his mother if
he didn't.
DiscardS Ring
JKyInat oc,,I5 t,,x,n ta,.rn,.ya a.
make him change toward her,
overnight, as he had? If he had
cared about her, half so much as
she had for him. he couldn't have
changed. She hadn't. She loved
him now Just as much as she
ever had! More!
In the mirror, the little diamond
wedding ring on the third finger
OF her left hand flashed suddenly.
Mary Rose looked at it for
long time.
Then she went downstairs and
lit the kitchen candle-the one
her mother used when she went
out in the cellar for potatoes or
up in the attic for canned fruit.
It was to the attic that Mary
Rose went now.
Sl1 u the OlQ
dolls dresser that stood under the
windows at the front--the little
dresser where she kept her SOU
venirs. the little records OF her
life.
And into the old dancing slim
pers where she had hidden the
newspaper clipping of John Man
ners engagement to Doris HING
she had something else-sonle-
tnlng small and bright that flash
ed in the candle light.
When she went downstairs the
1hird finger of her left hand wore
no wedding ringI
CHAPTER LxIH
The first week in April, Mary
Rose left old Doctor F'itzroy's Of
nce and went to work for Jim
bIorrell's business partner, Cor
nelius Tuydeman.
Tuydeman was, beyond all
shadow of doubt, the handsomest
man that Mary Rose had ever
seen in her life.
He was dark with the fiery,
romantic swarthiness of a Valen-
tino. And-wonders of wonders!
he was not conceited over his
good looks.
He wore loose, shabby suits and
dark neckties; and he was SO pain
fully shy that Mary Rose was
sorry for him.
II don't know when I've met
any one that 1 liked as well as
/ do him." she told Flossie one
afternoon, when the two of them
returned to Flossie's little flat
from a shopping trip.
well. then-why not marry
him?" asked Flossie, who never
minced matters.
You could, If you tried to-" she
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
TUNY FISH
MARSEILLAISE.
BY Alice .Langelier
international News Service Staff
Correspondent


International News Service Staff
Correspondent
an the days when the Mar
" seillais are weary of their
BouilIabaisse, they try 'Tuny
fish a la Marseillaise.
Cut two pounds of the fish into
slices about one and one-half
inches thick. Let simmer in
olive-oil with a little parsley,
laurel, onions, salt, pepper, a bit
of garlic and a few rondeiles of
carrots.
Blanch the onions in boiling
water, drain and cut into very
fine pieces. Brown in olive-oil,
then add a good bouillon and the
usual seasoning. Put the fish
into this, cover with oiled paper.
Put over d hot fire and let SIM
mer in order to reduce the sauce.
At the last moment add q little
tomato sauce and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

and never could make him look
at me. He was wild about yon
and I knew it'll could see itF
She began to cry.
And then Mary Rose reached
out across the table and patted
herI arm gently with the fingers
of the cheap, old gloves. Don't
cry. honey she said softly.
"You mustn't at a time like this,
YOU know. You must be happy
for the next few months, you
know. until the baby gets here!
And don't even think about John
Manners any more! If he'd really
cared about me. he wouldn't have
believed what you said about me,
would he?"
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
HERE'S CLIFF STERRETT AT WORK

Cliff Sterrett, the famous
newspaper artist whose car
toon creation, "Polly and
Her Pals, entertains you
daily in this newspaper, is
so wrapped up in his work
that he hardly ever looks
up from it.
Asked by the editor to
pose beside a drawing Of
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
In the Home

TO prevent a ladder in a stock
ing take a piece of damp soap
and rub ii on the place where the
silk thread has broken.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
The Battle Of LOsecoat Field

THE Battle of Stamford England in which Edward ~ routed
the Lancaan rebels in 140 known the Battle OF
Field because threw their
speed their flight
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
This Day In History

IS IS the anniversary beheadng in 1649 Of Charles
King of England who persisted the last in the doctrine
the divine right Of kings went to the scafod bravery and
regarded a martyr.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

Pa Perkins
that he was
just finishing,
he turned a
smiling face
toward t h e
camera, but
by the time
t h e shutter
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

''T WILL NOT spend one cent IN
his defense! ! never want 70
zee him aRainr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
Is Hr-A Celebration Which Yu
Automotive

Phone Classified Ads to Matn $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20

FOR FULL OR PART TIME, A
OR WOMAN OF PERSONALITY AND
INTEGRITY. REAL ESTATE AND
MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS. 1T NOT
EXPERIENCED. WE WILL TRAIN
YOU.
BOX ADS. TIMES HERALD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
WHERE NJ Nm
PARK R0AD I'M

IT'D EIEK IIOUEI7 "
what could IS nicer than SITTING
down to 8 real home-cooked dinner
Week days, SOC; our speciality. Sunday
dinner, 7Sc Ifrg. BAIlou, propTietrsas.
THE REPUBLIC CAFE
A1fERTcAN-CHINES RESTAURANT
RUST rood. POPULAR FHICHa
af0-f9 IN ST NJ W. (2d Fl0or1
FRANKLIN 1857 .s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
PEERLESS COUPE
HUDSON COACH

chance to buy one of the most popu-
lar cars built by Ford at the right
price. Paint. tires and motor in .x-
cellent condition. Spare tire. parking
light and other extras. Car has very
little mileage and is priced exception
ally low at S275. or $122 cash and SIS
q month for IL months. including fl
nance CHARGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
MONEY WANTED

A GROUP OF LOCAL MEN
Forming an underwriting syndicate
to develop a subdivision, consisting
of one hundred acres. including an
eral partners. Immediate response.
Box A-s1. Times-HeraId.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
1921 PACKARD
HUDSON COACH

Latest model. 1926: well equipped:
bumper, bumperettes. tire. lock and
chain, motometeF and bar; special
epreadlight tense. brand new spare tire.
This car has run less than 5000 miles;
upholstery and general appearance IL
good; mechanically in Al condition.
and viii stand any demonstration or
test. An unusual buy for only $349
cash and $50 q month lncludiug svery-
thing. Remember the address and
bring your deposit Wallace Motor Co..
Nah Diatrihntara 17na L st. Main 1917
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
ROOMS FUR. AfgD UllKUR. q

NEWTON ST. 81 ~. s119--xn41o brl9t'
room. also single rooms private homo
3. n. Potomac 602-I:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
1924 BUICK

4-eyl. touring; only run 1909 miles
and Is In perfect mechanical condition;
including spare: many extras; has just
been repoSsessed and we will sell for
just the unpaid notes; come in today:
It won't last long; remember I'VE only
ask one-fifth down and IL months to
pay balance.
GLAssMAN SALES FINANCE CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AZ

WILL sacrifice for cash any part of
500 shares Duplex Motion Picture
stock for SOC per share. Call, mail or
telephone. Dorsey. 1881 3rd st. n. ".
North 1851. (Evenings).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
WANTED 10 BUY

CLOTHING (nien.s casfsofD can Be
easily converted into caehs He pay
the best prices or anyone ~ The city.
we will send our car at any time. Call
Main 414S. Justh'e Old stand, 6t9 y
i BUf ladi6s', mems. chIidfenss Cloth
ing; aIap furniture Main 1915.
Gold. silver. Watches, Diamonds
And old jeweIFy NEEDED e our mfg. dept:
SELINGER,S Fui. cash value Ratd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
WARDMAN-JUSTICE.
It'll I&th ST. n. W.
I923 CHANDLER SODA

Has only run 10000 miles and II In
excellent mechanical condition. Up
holstery IL good and car has been
newly painted battleship grey. with
black tenders. Five cord tires. all good.
parking light. rear vision mirror. wind
shield wiper. bar cap and motor meter.
etc. A powerful. snappy car. priced
low 1t $3.50. or 9271 down and 337 per
month for IL months. including finance
WARDMAN-JUsTIcE
1711 14th st. ". "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE


FORD DELIVERY, 1925, cost over
$500: starter, spare tire; closed panel
body: only run about 1000 miles: $3f5;
terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1920 Conn. Ave.
1K-TON @. NJ C.. 1928. chassis rebuilt,
tires and truck Al.
1h-2-ton Federal power hoist and
dump body. excellent condition.
~ ton new chassis and cab at about
half price.
All at prices to move quickly and on
easy terms. Mr.. Bell, 305 Bond Bldg.
14th and New York Ave.
ah-ton selden worm drive conti-
mental Motor. Thinker Axies. dump
truck with power hoist. Tires good;
truck in excellent condition.
2 Nash 2-ten dump trucks; tires and
trucks much better than you will ex-
pect at price. These trucks will be sold
at a price to move quickly and terms
can be arranged.
Mr.. Bell. 305 Bond Building. 14th
and New York Ave. Phone Main 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
1924 STUBEBAKER

1924 FLINT SPORT TOURING
One Of the sportiest cars In the city,
new paint. dark maroon. with black
tenders. grey top and full nickel trim.
brown spanish leather upholstery. extras
include windshield wings, bumper, trunk.
rear vision mirror. windshield wiper.
etc. Five good cord tires and mechan-
Zeal condition is perfect. See this sk
eeTs or s371 down and $40 month for
~ months. including finance charGes.
WARDMAN-JUsTIcE.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
STANDARD O|L COMPANY
 INTERIOR AGENT |S 7 0N WAY, ASSUME TASK
POPULAR YOUNG JUNEAU MAN PROMOTED AND ASSIGNED
 FAIRBANKS STATION

Martin Jorgensen of Juneau, who was recently promoted and assigned by the Standard Oil Company to the new agency at Fairbanks, accompan- jed by Mrs. Jorgensen arrived in Sew ard on the s. S. Northwestern en route to the interior city. They will depart Thursday for Fairbanks.
 Mr. Jorgensen has been with the Standard Oil nearly four years, start ing in at the bottom with the local agency and climbing up as far as the organization there permitted His new post is an important one, as a station has just been completed at Fairbanks, the first interior depot of the Stand ard Oil
 Both MT. and Mrs. Jorgensen have been identified with the growth of Juneau, commercially as we'll as so- cially, and while their legion of friends were sorry at losing them, congratu- late them on their successful rise in the Standard Oil service Mr. Jorgen- sen is an officer in the Juneau lodge of Elks. is a member of the American active interest in it's affairs, and was Legion Post, having always taken an also one of the players in the City Baseball League. Mrs. Jorgensen has resided in Juneau for years with the exception of attending college at Pull man, Wash, where she graduated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
REPORTER ID
 RE-ENTER UNIVERSITY

Robert (Bob) Bartlett, a member of the Fourth Estate and live wire re- porter on the Fairbanks News Miner, during the last three months, kicked over the traces of office routine one day last week, grabbed his kelly and alpaca and purchased a ticket for Seward, arriving here Saturday. After scratching and worrying for two and a half-hours to write proper lead for news story, Bob" gave it up as a bad job, and decided he would take another fling at journalism at the U. of w. He left for Seattle yesterday on the s. s. Northwestern and will be among those signing on the enroll ment line, September 15. He is bound and determined to become a "star" and it is the conviction of his host of friends that he will eventually realize his ambition In the springtime next year, Bob" will come home. No news paper job in the States will tempt him for having been born and bred in the Territory, he is coming back to take his place among the rising new gener- ation of pioneers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24

BAR WOMEN FROM SALOONS
 VANCOUVER, Aug. "A. P)-All women will be barred from the 63 licensed hotel beer parlors in Van couver, beginning Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Today's Best

= CoDuri0ht. 1926, bu United Press
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 Nd, 10 p. NJ.
program, featuring
: Mieczyslaw Num- concert pianist.
KDKA,. East Pittsburgh 800 Nd,
] 4:30 P. M.-Holy week service.
WEAF Hookup (Eight Stations), 9
: p. M.-Delibes' opera, 'Lakme."
/. VITO, Hartford (476 M, $3.50 P. NJ.
Wagner program, VITO ensemble.
KGO, Oakland 1851 M, 10 P. NJ
Educational program.
> WDAF, Kansas City 1855 Nd, 8
p. M.-Baker University Girls Glee
S Club.
KTHS. Hot Springs (374.S M, 9
z p. M.-Scotch highlank folk music
ensemble.
= WI5AD, Milwaukee CTS Nd, 10
Z p M.-Wisconsin Theater revue.
3 WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (4164
& Nd, s p. M.-University of Minnesota
: program.
!. WTAM, Cleveland 1889 Nd, s P. NJ
Near a Duchess" Willard SYM
phony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
alter revHea, wJAD .7lmyaried pro

a stsr rev WoE w1A Io yaried pro
500 500 + MTk2 1853 '4Ss OkIsoA
3 98 dSpanish Gf ftr cS K kM
sna 'i Bes u%R r fB
@21SRR 2la@o w FSi3S3 IT,
Wv n %oS #Stn VIII w VIII 5 1f2
VIZ I454 35EMale chorus. WGR
WGSr 4dsh Gee Fe Gb
t3945 Dance: WI Ak i2G5. 6lT Ny
5l sae S SoA% wRNY we
o:i5 r. M-wNYC ,326!-Leettqre i sery;
ice; orchestra. WRVA c236)-Blind
3:$$SS T: M-PW DS 4 $3.50 70KST orcbes.
Blazer ss.' WCAN C27Sl -The Parodia4s
VIZ VIZ 45 5ad9ve orshestra VIE VIE
9 % 30 Fl r N MKFI 487@orcRcstra koo
S6ss5 oNss%dise KTTas '$ isids. Sb6
a ai1t' sons @Wv'EAF I ISL 57@0gchestfa.
Y TGgU o 6H7RS WITH %GE $50
Club. WPG (290 .S)--Dance. WSM
12s2 .s>morchestrwa w WR ,4a t23SS r5hc..
1880 p. M.-KOA 1922 4l--KOA orches
ira and artists WIN 1861 .2)-Orches
E[3a4pV ToSeh 2h' '-'eS'e'' -A'A
1910 ?. M.7E1KoA (322.4-"A Step on
1o as r. M.-wsB C42s .3)-Chamber OF
Commerce program.
6Ssn.:trs 7S1ai $780, II XIX AgE5sSss ~
notwithstanding. xxx 1896 al
Feature program WRAP '475 9l- The
G5261-Organ. WTAM 1894 Or
II :45 r. M.-wDAF Observation-Disclosures
1890 MKT DECENTRALIZATION Bros.
xxx 1896 -Orchestra vocal. HPO
1 90 <. M.-KNX 1896 o.. Hollywood -
Orchestra KPO (42S.3I. San Francisco
ORCHESTRA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Concert Music
7:30-WB.AP, KOA.
S:O0-KDKA, WBZ, WDAF, WIZ.
S:3O-WCCO, WFAA.
9:00-KOA, VITO.
10:00-KFI, KPO, KTHS.

1894. 5)-Dream Daddy. Agro Waves.
WMAK 1850 E7-Serenadersso W WIN -
Music. address. WRNY (25S.5l -
Lullaby Lady.
6 10 r. NEVIS (344.6)-organ.
6:45 p. M.--WGY 379.5)-Orchestra. vo-
6: 80 p. M.-woAw (526)-orchestra.
800 p. M-WJZ (454 3l-Talk: John
ZOO r. M@KFNF (263) Kso
gals (-Music farm talks. w K i5p
$3.50 -Music WAND (244) Sym
Ph9ng orchsstTa pp WBAd f249& voG G
Sic WBBR 273l-Syrian music;
WBZ 1898 3 Orchestra. WCAE
t461 3)-Studio. WCAU (27S) SO
prano; plane: The IH HSod Boys .H WCX
concert on also H'o woo WIN 1851 ~ =
Talk; orchestra. , WHB 5&3{65.61EGlc'
chestra; songs. WMCA a34i )-MH vs. 6
C2S2 .S)-Bedtime story; orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
NIOTHER-TAKE NO CHANCES
ON GROUP

Never put a croupy child to bed
without having FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR right handy. 1t checks
the sudden and terrifying onset of
Group, relieves the strangling, chok-
ing condition, eases difficult breath
ing and allows peaceful sleep. A
friend writes: Il have long used
FOLEY,S HONEY AND TAR for
Group. First, I gave it to all my
children, and now to my grandchil-
dren, with the same good results"
Reliable also for bronchial and "flu"
coughs. tickling throat and trouble
some night coughs.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
RADIO
Gan Central Standard rime)
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
Gan Central Standard Time)

Troy VOCAL Society. WJR ,t517)-Pro-
chestra. WILT 1904 IS 1-Theater. WOS
(440.9( Address; vocal; piano. WPG
(299. S)-Concert orchestra WRVA
6l-Folklore: Band ,WRW .tS73l
eojosc WS 4 WS HIc3ScsEf WTHa
8)--Robin Hood ,h9ur. -WTAM
Entertainers. WOI (270)-Farm Bu-
s:15 i. M.-wEMC 2s5.5) = Orchestra
vocal. WANG t315.6)-Banio and mu
3 80 p. M-KFAB (34osl-orchestra
popular program. KPRC 296i;9lE-
Mime apolis civic music. WGAU
l27S)-Kentucky Cardinals. WFAA
(475.9 )-Agrcultural program veal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
VOTE SCANDAL LOOMS
Man and Wife Charged With Illegal
BallOting.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 20
An election scandal doomed in
Loeansport today following the
arrest of Oscar Crosier and his wife
in South Bend on charges Of having
voted illegally.
General misues Of absent voters
ballots by both Democrats and Re
publicans is charged in the suit.
1t has been recommended that
another grand jury be called to in
vestigate the alleged misuse OF the
absent voters ballots.