davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
QUEEN
WILL RESUME
REMODEL|NG

An excavating and wreck
ing crew will start work
Monday morning at the
Copper Queen smelter, on
the preliminary work for
remodeling Of the properties
here. p. P. Butler, super
intendent, stated Saturday
night that some of the blast
furnaces will be dismantled
by the workmen, and the
ground leveled off.
There is much concrete work to be
done, he declared. Work on the re-
modelling of the properties of the
Phelps Dodge corporation here was
temporarily stopped about three
months ago. About 25 men will be
in the crew which starts work Mon
day.
The Copper Queen will adopt a new
plan OF smelter operation, this being
the first time that the plan has ever
been used in any copper. smelling
activity. The plans call for roasters
to be superimposed, or placed directly
above the reverberatory furnaces,
with the calcines being fed to the
reverberatories by a gravity process.
This plan was made feasible by re-
cent improvements in roaster prac-
tiee. Ores will pass direct from the
ore bed to the smelter, he said. The
new machinery will he erected on
the sites Of the blast furnaces to be
demolished.
There will be a much larger force
of men put at work when the actual
construction is started. There are
some 1000 tons of steel to be erected
and superintendent Butler expects
that this work will be under way
about June l.
Another plan for lettering the con-
dition. of workmen at the Copper
Queen is that for central change
room for. employees. There will be
wash rooms, lockers and equipment
tot take care of all men in the plant
in the one change room building, But
Ter asserts The officials are now
considering a location for the build
ing. There are now a number of
small change rooms located through
out the plant, which will all be con-
solidated in the new structure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Final Vote on Tax Reduction
Bill This Week Predicted By
Finance Committee Chairman

WASHINGTON Feb. GA final
vote on the tax reduction bill next
week, was predicted tonight by
Chairman smoot of the finance COM
mittee, despite failure of the senate
again today to. act on the question OF
publicity of income tax returns.
Night sessions will be asked be-
ginning Monday, Chairman Smoot
said, and, with continuous eleven
hour sessions daily, he believed the.
debate on publicity and the proposed
repeal of the Inheritance tax would
be exhausted by Wednesday night.
Final action before the end of the
week, he said, would assure tax re-
duction by March is. when first in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Following a general canvass Of the
business district Saturday, it was an
nounced that sufficient guarantee
donations have been made to assure
the observing of Trade day in TINS
CITY on Saturday, February 20, and
tbe conducting of the proposed auto
race at the International Speedway
Ain. Washington's birthday Monday,
feb. %.
y Further efforts will be made this
week to obtain guarantors for the
race. The chamber of commerce and
county fair race committee are spon-
soring the trade day and auto race
The chamber trade day committee
which Rex Rice, president, has ap-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

i A second administration measure
putting all except the highest en-
forcement officials under civil serv-
ice regulations was reported con-
currently by a house committee
In addition, it was disclosed that
Secretary Mellon soon would recon-
mend changes in the Volstead act
| to di.ferentiate more clearly between
major and minor violations. The
days developments plunged the house
into one of the bitterest prohibition
debates in it's history and gave a
foretaste of what may come when
Ethe whole subject is opened up for
discussion. The debate, for a time,
threatened to develop a fist fight
The treasury sent to both house and
senate it's recommendations for crea-
tion of the new prohibition bureau
which propose to divorce the enforce
ment unit from the bureau of internal
revenue and places the entire dry
law machinery under. the direct con-
troll of the secretary of the treasury
The bill also creates bureau Of
customs to rank equally with the
bureau of internal revenue and with a
commissioner at it's head.
1t was made. clear at the treasury
that the changes proposed do not
contemplate modification of the basic
provisions of the enforcement, act in
the sense of liberalization to permit
production and sale of alcoholic liq-
uors MELONS program, it was en-
phasized, deals entirely with the MAJ
chinery by which the dry law is
enforced. 4
While the treasury said this pro-
gram was designed to strengthen the
enforcement machinery, some observ-
ers suggested the possibility that the
movement may result in successful
assault on number of provisions IF
the Volstead act Since the enact
ment of this law however, the drys
have maintained an overwhelming ma
jority in the house and also have
held a decided upper hand in the
senate.
the proposed reorganization bill to
Chairman Smoot Of the finance com
mittee, and Green of the house ways
and means committee, who later in
troduced the measure in their re-
spective houses. declared he thought
there could be no question of the
advisability of the proposed change
of responsibility for enforcement.
Furthermore, he said, 'It is quote
essential in order to carry out the
coordination between customs, coast
guard and prohibition which has been
set UP enthusiastically under one
assistant secretary"
While these important prohibition
Developments were coming to light
tidal wave of discussion on the,
subject engulfed the capitol. Besides
spreading to the floors of the house
and senate, it found recourse in
number of formal statements byt
members
Among the outstanding events of
the day was the action of the house
civil service committee in fayorably
reporting the bill to place dry law
officials under civil service regu1a-
tions. The measure was introduced
by Representative. Champion, repub-
lican, Michigan a recognized dry,
and carries the endorsement of house
vets, the treasury and the anti-saloon
league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

come tax installments are due.
In the seven hour session today the
senate acted on two amendments to
the house bin and reconsidered an
other.
1t voted down an amendment by
Senator Copeland, democrat, of New
York, proposing to exempt athletic
clubs from the ten per cent due tax.
1t also reversed previous approval
of finance committee amendment
to allow farmers mutual fire insur-
ance companies exemption from, the
corporation tax only If S5 per cent
of it's income is collected from
members for the sole purpose of
meeting losses and expenses"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

probably on Sunday for the conven-
tion. Bisbee, Tucson and Nogales
viii also be well represented.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the decorating Of the bus
mess district with American flags in
honor of the visiting. delegates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
BRAKEMAN KILLED
By Dispatcn A. P. Wire j

=
PHOENIX, Feb. 6.-Arthur S. Hill
house of Phoenix, brakesman on
the Southern Pacific railroad. was
killed this morning when he was
struck by freight car near the
depot in Hayden. Hillhouse was as.
sisting in the switching of some cars
when he was struck. He was rushed
to the Ray Consolidated hospital at
Ray but liver a short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
rucsoN NEGRO SENTENCED
lBy Dispateh 4. 2. Wirel }

BY UlspatcI 2 = WIIeI
TUCSON, Feb 6.-James H. Stock
ley, negro, convicted of assault with
a deadly weapon in Pima county
superior court, was sentenced to serve
three to six years in the Florence
penitentiary today by Judge Gerald
Jones. Stockley fired three shots at
Gene Williams, negro pool hall pro-
prietor during an alteration several
weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
SENATE AGAIN
VOTES DOWN.
STRIKE CONFAB.
a. DlsDatcn A. ,, wire,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
For the second time with
in two days, the senate re-
fused to consider a proposal
that it request President
Coolidge to invite the min
ers and operators to the
White House in an effort
to end the anthracite sus-
pension.
The majority against the resolution
today was only five as compared to
the 20 recorded yesterday. The vote
was 4S to S8 and was taken after
considerable debate which revolved
around bill offered by Senator Rob
inson of Arkansas, the democratic
floor leader, proposing creation of
federal board of industrial adjust.
ments charged with fixing responsi-
bility for coal strikes.
This measure was referred to the
committee on education and labor
StLLSI OCneIlOI IlODllSOn Hdu III eO
for speedy action in committee so
the senate might take it up after the
tax bill has been passed.
AT the end of the debate, Senator
Copeland, democrat, New York, NOV
ed that the senate consider his reso-
luton for a White House conference.
which would have had the effect of
displacing the tax bill, Senator Edge
republican, New Jersey, countered
with a motion to lay the Copeland
motion on the table, but that was
voted down. Al to 3s. On the direct
vote on the Copeland motion which
followed ten republicans Joined with
27 democrats anc one farmer-labor
senator in support and three demo-
Gratis joined with 40 republicans in
<opposition. The roll call follows:
J For consideration: Republicans
Brookhart, Couzens, Frazier Howell,
Johnson, LaFollette, McMastdr, Mon
airy, Norris and Nye. Total, 10.
Democrats-Ashurst Bayafd, Blease
Broussard Bruce. Caraway, Copeland,
Dill, Edwards, Ferris, George, Gerry,
Harris. Harrison, Heflin, Kendrick,
NTeKellar, Mayfield, Overman, Rams
dell, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith,
Trammell Tyson, Walsh and Wheeler.
Total, 27.
Farmer-labor, shipstead.
Grand total 38.
Against consideration: Republicans
Bingham, Borah, Butler, Cameron,
Capper, Dale, Dineen, Edge, Ernst,
Fess, Gillett, Goff Gooding Hale,
.Harreld, jones' washington; Keyes, |
mckinley, Mclean, Means, Metcalf,
Moses, Norbeck, Oddie, Pepper, Pine,
Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania; Robin |
son, Indiana; Sackett, Schall, Short
ridge, Smoot, stanfield Warren, Wat
son, Weller, Williams and Willis. To-
tai 40
Democrats: Fletcher King and Un-
derwood. Total 3.
Grand total 43.
Senator Robinson's measure, which
was offered after number of demo-
cratic leaders had conferred on the
coal situation as we'll as other ques-
tions has as it's primary purpose the
invoking of public opinion for the
protection of anthracite consumers
against controversies between the
operators and miners
The proposed board would function
when the president on his own ini-
tiative or congress, by concurrent
resolution, which would not require
presidential approval had, declared
the existence of an emergency IN
which the public health or safety IS
endangered because of interference
with the production of coal.
The board would be composed OF
the secretaries of labor and commerce
and the chief of the bureau of mines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
NBusinessMen Guarantee Trade
Day Here Feb. 20 and Auto
Races Washington's Birthday

pointed includes c. c. Mcbride chair
man; Ben Levy, B. B. May, William
Klein and H. "A. Wimberley.
George jackson, W. ]. Reay, A c..
Karger and Rex Rice are to have
charge of the racing program. Prizes
will include $500 for first place, $500
for second place and $10O for third
position.
include James Randolph and w. r.
Harper of this city, John Mais, for
merIy of Texas, but now of Douglas,
who plans to enter two cars, and
Jack Boody Johnnie Sutherland, w.
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
CREW OF LINER
ROOSEVELT GET
BRITISH MEDALS
nv Disnatcb A. p. Wire)

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Feb 6.--Gold
medals awarded by direction of King
George, hung from the denim blouses
of many of the gallant crew of the
United States liner President Roose-
Welt as it steamed away from South
ampton this afternoon for New York,
bound over the stormy ocean which
has taken such terrible toll of life
in recent weeks.
Captain Fried waved farewell from
the high bridge, and the other heroes,
scattered at their posts on the vari-
Gus decks, responded to the good
(Continued on page Threel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
THREE DEAD AS RESULTS
OF GAS ASPHY ATAIION
~ r,r.-....n. . =. nn,l..A -

(Isy Dispatch A. +. Wirs)
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Feb, 6.-Thomas
M. Peteet, his wife and one daughter
are dead, and another daughter is in
serious condition as a result of
what police say was Peteet's attempt
to blot out his family with gas The
four were fond in the gas filled
kitchen of Peteet's home this after
noon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
.OYERHAULING OF ALL
ENFORCEMENT ASKED
BY TREASURY DEPT.
First Step Taken With Introduction Of Bills in Both
Houses-Would Put Dry Officers Under Civil Serv-
ice-Will Differentiate Between Major and Minor
ViOIatiOns-May Amend VOlstead Act.
lRv DISPATCH "A. p. Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga complete yoverhauling
Of the federal prohibition machinery reaching even to
amendment of the Vostead act is favored by the admin
iStratOn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Continued OH Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Continued on Page Ten)
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Soft Crepe
Alpaca
SIC Yd.

4 most popular crepe fabric,
which, while not SO expensive,
has many of the qualities of a
silk crepe. A fabric particu-
larly favored for sports wear
and sure to give splendid serv-
ice. Choice of light or dark
shades. Width, 36 inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Dot Voiles
&c Yd.

Beautiful new dot voiles.
The white dots, quite bold in
size, are embroidered on back
grounds of rose, powder blue,
beige, green, orchid. gray,
brown and navy blue. Cool
and Summery looking. Width.
40 inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
1000 Pairs of w,

Shoe Department
every
S297 another successful the
Shoe Washington the styles
Evening star., 1926-05-23

An exceptionally fine quality
of plain-colored voile, with a
firm organdie-like weave. Just
the thing for children's party
frocks or French lingerie. In
all the prettiest blossom tints
and darker shades as well.
Width. 80 inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
curtains and Overdrapes

1900 pairs of rufAed cur-
tains-crisp, fresh and cool
looking. Some all white, 9th
ers with sun fast colored
rufaes and valances of rose,
blue or gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Returns" wsM t2s2s). Nashville
Us RsaRRodkE c0wESHgT e9 aoC} eEEca9oMus
8 =. MMRDK4 ysosl,. East PistsBlIFyg[ss
cfest9a in EY% 5s5 AZ
GPopsgIar. dance music, WIZ lsss$E
1919. Zion. -fii.--ouartets. !. trio.
VICAR (2e3l, San Antonio--Musie.
TEA EEpe a0l weh N WcAE EOT MsIf MsS
W WyG6 W WY , wTAs s %oo wyAE
M MsEs 1856 9S w oak E eesR Or
gan. WHB $1,000. Kansas .City-Ac.
Gordon. vocal, Hawaiian music WIN
1920. Des Moines-Trio, VII (273l;
St Louis-Radio vaudeville. WHIP
S5pS 66hailIadSsIDnis@Tsk xocaI LETS
s sfk' soo ESR SSM2o a44S cScsso
w6ED Bsses tal6 yiola
WORD 1870. Batavia-Trio. Sunday
$40 P. M.-wBz (sss.sl. Springfield
Dalias--Piano. neutrality-suspicious. WoAl
MH WORD t2!5l Baatsaayiaccstudi!O. ,r WPS
i3i9j. New orieans-Music.
si45 p. M.-wMC t499.7). Memphis =
o +. MKT t4e7). Los Angeies-Uni
versity of Southern California program
soIoists KYW 1854. Chicago-Mu
sic. Veal (226.9l. Northfeld. MINI. -
Church. WEAF l4q1 80. New York
WGR, KSD. WTAG' WCCO WV. WIFI
WCAE. WAR WSAI WEAR 1889 AZ
Ceveland-Organ, webb 1902, Chi
cago-Yocal. orchestra. WEAO l293.9l
Columbia - Music. wGY (37D.5i
henectady-Soprano, barytone WIFE
sters. WIZ I454.3). New York = Ths
Record Boys political talk. also WRC
WMAQ f447l6). Chlcago--Chicago Uni
versity lecture. WMBB $500 Chicago
--Orchestra. woAN (2s3.S). Lawrence
5ergIMusic. WoAW (526). Omaha
0:o5 z. d.-wBz tsss.s). SPRINGFIELD
orfRs ss1 s.,.,I WIZ tSos.a) Philadelphia
s;I5 r; M;-wIP t5Os.2). Philsdelphis
9:20 r M.@wMAo t447.b,. chicaso-
$3.50 y. M.-KTHs t374.sj Hot Spring.
-Organ; dance tunes. WHIT (40O)
Chicago-Entertainer organ. wOA'
t394.5), San Antonio-Popuiar pro
bsrytiono", VIC %Rc (lSsb). Was %sshin SiGn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
BOY, IS, ADMITS
CHECK FORGING
Detective Story Gave Idea to
Youth.

Admitting to detectives he forged
an Endorsement to check after he
obtained the idea from reading a
detective story dealing with a
Queen of the Forgers" youth,
10, is held today in the detention
home, following his capture Wednes-
day at the Washington Bank and
Trust Company, Senate Ave. and
Washington st.
Lieutenant Dean and Detectives
Schubert, Tooley and Ball arrested
the boy after he presented q check
bearing the name of John Mears, So
S. Capitol Ave Teller at the hank
called Mears, who 4id that he knew
nothing of the check for $50. a note
purporting to be from Mears was
found on the boy. He admitted he
found the check and forged an in
dorsement.
d. f. Wheeler. bank teller, said a
boy resembling the one held, cashed
worthless $50 check Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Bob, wgAL. t24sl> Baltimore Varied
hour. EBz {3$S.3l; springA .eaIdd;c
war TSn olN1 New S oPs@resSs$;
W WfEAA66 Was Was, wE4A nT;,n5 EsD %WI5
Orchestra: entertainers. WAR l275l
Atlantic City-Trio. WIN 1891 ~
E ssSSs Al Y Rs5.., EPPtertSnsEs .v, WNB
talk, wIP .1PoS, q. PhiIadsiQ ssss.
ProvidsncemorcheStra.. WIS I3G3.Si.
TWhffqga6SSTa and Glenn lSIISSsy 5pe
gram. WMBB l2565. chicssso1Duo;
Hebrew music. WPG (29a.Sl, Atlantic
Cliy-wonder excursions. VOL l447 %,
VIZ t954 81. New 0 99orE-6Hiisd states states
40 r. M.-wRyA t25e). Richmond.
-.lS sFcGMal .%kb Bigaa' tsos1), Eas. Pitts.
tsIE. soprano, wP& C5ssS. J 81. Atlantic
% SiEoBOnE sss5S EESSsason SSnssTt
80 p. M.@KoA ISS2.4). Denver =
stTnIs P5ehsistraK y ESP Pas So
Speeches, WCco (41Q;4l !. Minneapo-
Nseg Yorks1,Musiei also WIFI, WEEI
isndGR sdio Artists. WOES isi5.6S.
WIZ I454 81 ,lNsg YoTks-RadIos movie
carpwR agso r Tsc w Ts t4s5stsSS 6 SRl
S$SS. 81. TopisyiGfiieL SGndsS ssh na:
oR Si5es, T wHRo go Be- Rsx M9 gor
Vocal; piano; Ensemble. woI G35ol
Ames lnwa-Talk Increasing Oats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Today's Best

CNRM, Montreal All M. $50
p. M. EST-Hart House String Quar-
tet.
VITO, Hartford (476 M. S p. NJ.
EST-Lecture by Olga Samarroff.
noted concert pianist.
WSB, Atlanta (42S M, p. NJ. est
Alfred Holllns, organist.
KDKA. East Pittsburgh (309 M;
KYw, Chicago (536 M; xxx,
Hastings (2SS M: WBz. Springfield
1898 Nd $3.50 P. NJ. EST-Dinner
music.
wNYC, New York (526 M. $3.50
r. M. EST-Hockey. Boston VS.. New
York
WcCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (41e
M, Q P. NJ. CST--Among the Must
clans.
KYw, Chicago (536 Nd. 1880 p. NJ.
CST-Speeches under auspices of
American Farm Bureau.
WOAW. Omaha (526 M, 7 p. M.
est = Community and Rural
Drama
WIS. Chicago (5s4 M. $50 p. M.
CST-Poultry marketing and the
poultry woman.
WMAQ. Chicago t447 M, p. M
CST-University Of Chicago lectures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

IT can recommend WheeferB Nerve
vitAlixer highly for what Il has done for
me. I was nervous and could not sleep
had not worked for four years Now
am able to do light work. Can sleep ~
night and feel IKE a different person"
This wonderful medicine for sleeplesn.
nervous people does not contain alcohol,
chiorsL morphine or any habit-forming
1 AIbSon MichS viii .end ron : LARGE trial
bottle free for 10 cents to pay cost OF
mailing and yuu can set the regular
bottle Of whesler's , NsTve vsta,iixsr In
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Song" which has been requested
many times.
Group Two
Group II will consist OF "Czardes''
from "Coppelia;" American Fan
tasy." as a flute solo by Leane. and
Midnight Waltz"
In the first group. Frank Long.
volinist, will play the ''Thais" selec-
ton as solo.
Here is program which, al
though short. will be found to con-
tain real musical charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
HOUR
BY
HOUR
RADIO
Gan csntrsl Standard Tlme)
(All csntraI standard Tlme)

1850. New York==''The rndepend.
Organ: Vocal: Swedish program. WIP
(50S.2). Philadelphia----Uncle Wip.. WJR
(517). Pontiac-Orchestra soloists.
VIVID (370.2l Observation-Disclosures
tai Hour WIZ (454.3l, New York
Judge Jr.; Orchestra. WIS (344b ],
Chicago-Supper Bell program; WMAQ
t447$) Cahicago-3rgaq; orchestras:
Hawaiian Trio. WHOA CAD. New
York-Pace Institute: Orchestra. wPG
(20pSl, Atlantic City-Dinner Music.
wRC (4es.5l. shington--orchestra
ESQ P; M;TTccwgAL ss9S4e). Pssl.iPgors =
ChiIdren's period. WEEi 1850. Bos-
ton-Talks; musicale. WFAA- l475.9(
Dallas-0rchestra WGN (302.S). Chi
WIN (36l!2), New York---varied en-
tertainment WJR 1917, Pontiac-Ide
delphia--Dream Daddy. WOO (50S. ~
Observation-Disclosures music. VITO
(475.9) Embellishments
e:i0 P. M.-wLs (344.e). Chicago-or-
s.4S P. M.-wGY Ca7s.bl. Schenectady
Sprfingfield y kadio Forum @iRRc
talk. WDGBS 1880, New York
''One Girl show" orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.-woAw t526j. omsha--or
1869 Soei =. aM.-KFNF lees). Shenandoah
Concert Bartlett High School KSo
(241.S), Clarilda. Iowa--Muac: farm
talk. KYW (535.4. Chicago-Oncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Meyer Davis orchestra. wRyA (256).
O:i5 7. wv t4S4.s1. New York
1906 1S6nf s. rhS-KpKA eaoon "a, pit.
burgh--Revue XII t461). Los An.
geles-Specinl program. KGO 1851 2J
Qakland-Vocal and violin solos. XIII
gFTSSSgIo k FpTs g4S Sss3$g SAP al FrssSssee
ho@ cub pro kxM 'S%SYBfBA chs ssEY
Chicago - Dance; popular program.
A MBcN s3sel c6 wTs fsSl, MatiSse
York-Lopez Orchestra. WGN (3O2 Isl
Chicago Sam and Henry
WIZ 19SS952.4j. c SicaF Fosifftf MaIe
SesTFs sU0s h wSSD wjRs ,Mq Pss
tiac-Orchestrs WMCA (341) New York
o1,.orchlssstra. s,WPG l299 S.. Atlantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
STATE MAY SUE CLUB
Need Its Holdings to Secure Dunes
Park Lands.

BIZ United Press
GARY. Ind, Feb. 1s.-The State
conservation department will be
called upon. at is meeting in 1ndi
annapolis Saturday, to consider con
domination proceedings against the
Prairie Club Of Chicago, which holds
forty-eight acres Of dunes land
needed by the State for the Dunes
State Park project, It was announced
today by Everett L. Gardner, com
mission member.
The commission, It was said, has
offered approximately $4,000 to the
club for the tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
268 Meters.
Thursday, Feb. IS.

3:00-Federated Women's Club
program.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Indian.
apolis News.
6:30-Boys' hour, #. o. Belzer,
Indianapolis Council, B.
s. A.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra; Y. M. c.
A. program.
7:30-Talks by Homer Mckee
and Dick Miller, from
Chamber of Commerce
dinner.
S;00--Automobile show: Husk
OTIare Orchestra.
9:30-Mary Traub Busch pro-
gram.
10:30-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra; winner
of old fiddlers' contest;
TT. Wayne Ave. Civic
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Chicaxo-Dance. wQJ (447.b), Chicago
Orchestra: radio artists
1905 p. M.-YCCo (416.4) Minneapo-
1880 r. M.-wGY ($72.S3. schenectady
Organ. WQAW 1920. Omahar-Or-
chestra. wRc (4eS.5). washington
SEosTsm M KB9 tssg E sSs SPsSsoo
violin solos; vocal KSQ S;f. ~; ~;
infantry Band. WEBB ts7o.s). Chicago
orchestra: songs readings, WEEAAAA
(361.2). New York-orchestra. wJAz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
- FEB. 1s, 1926
UNITE AGAINST CRIME
Chicago and Calumet District b.
Work Together.

BY Untted Press
GARY. Ind. Feb. 1S.--Plans were
being perfected today for coopera~
ton between Chicago and Cook
County Qll) authorities an he
Gary and Calumet districts ofSAEdi-
ana officers to break the crime wave
sweeping those districts.
These plans were to be further dis
cussed at the meeting OF the Tenth
Congressional district police organi-
zation to be held here March II, It
was said.