davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
STUMP WILL SPEAK
Senatorial Candidate to Address
Rally at TempietOn Hall.

Albert Stump, Democratic can
didate for the United States Senate,
long term, will address a Democratic
rally at Templeton Hall, 4141 College
Ave, Friday night, the meeting be-
ing a part of his Marion County
program arranged by women Of the
Democratic county committee.
Clarence Weir, candidate for judge
Of Criminal Court and Mark Rine-
hart, candidate for county treasurer,
also will speak. Judge Weir will
speak on law enforcement and Rine-
hart on the conduct Of the treasur-
er's office. Stump will discuss ma
tional issues. He will speak at
several points in the county during
the afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Deaths

John Braunan; rs city hospital. uremia.
Louise Leichtamier 81. st. Vincent q
Hospital, n,itrll insu ficiency.
- James HeselSiah Boston. 70, 919 N.
Pennsylvania uremia.
Elizabeth Gimbel. 70. 2137 N. Gale.
Cordelia Fables. rs. 3O15 Broadway,
cardiac asthTa.
Sarah p Moore. 70. 1921 Olive. chronic
myOcarditis.
Jessie Bradley. IS. 1921 E. Washington.
accidental.
Bridget Gleason. 93, 436 Virginia. ar
teriosclerosis
Franz Hopfinger. 81. COG Terrace. car
cinoma
Catherine Dillon. Il. $50 f. Vermont.
arteriosclerosis
Willie Sanders. 20. 533 Indiana. mitral
regurgitation
Jerry Sykes. %. city hospital. tubercu-
Ions pneumonla, M 10
Peter Haston. "a. 1904 Cornell. chronic
nephritis.
James A. Horoff. 81. 1882 N. Meridian.
Micha Butler. 81. 2155 N. Alabama.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
PRINCE STILL ELIGIBLE

BU Times SpectGl
LONDON. Oct. 14.-Cheer up,
girls, the latest report marrying off
the Prince of Wales is all wrong.
The most recent rumor had it that
Wales was ready to wed the Infanta
Beatrice, daughter of the King and
Queen of Spain, in the spring. But
Sir Godfrey Thomas, private secre-
tary to the prince, announced the
rumor was biased on the flimsy, cir
cumstantial evidence that the prince
Is planning visit to the king and
queen Of Spain this autumn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Marriage Licenses

=, Irwin K. Owens 81. 900 W Vermont
t Vre service; lnez Miller. %. IA w. New
Perry W + oDonnen % Fl Harrison
soldier: Mary E. Heath 10. Lawrence
John f, Hart ~. 1929 n. fremont. CO
rment worker Fave NJ Stafford. 25. 2OC
N. fremont chain assembler.
-, Alexander Killehrew. 81. 1903 y f
p p,MentYarlith packing company: Georgia
William NJ Carr IS 635 j.. Maryland
machinlst: Effie Sexton. 10. 324 f. En-
Louis Timmons 90 9ao Union shoe
maker; Opal West. II. 1922 Rochester
John W Finneran. "a. 44O s. West
grocer. Mary E. Warner. %. 432 Forrest
Robert r. Brown. 30 5e1 F.. Court
houseman; Ellen Bowles. 40. 226 Arch
laundress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
NAVAL CRUISE PLANNED
Fifty Service Club Members to Take
Weekend Trip.

Navy department of the Service
Club has planned a cruise for club
members this weekend, j. w. Cos
tin. committee member. announced
today.
Fifty members are expectd to take
thee ruise from Michigan City to the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
where officers will conduct a tour of
the place. The party will return to
Indianapolis Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
WAYNE TO BE SPEAKER

j. Lloyd Wayne III, supervisor of
traffic, Indiana Bell Telephone Com
Amy, will be principal speaker at
E regular weekly luncheon Of the
knights Of Columbus Luncheon Club
at the Spink-Arms Friday.
Wayne started in the telephone
business with the New York Tele
phone Company in 1896, Immediately
after his graduation from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
His subject will be Telephone
Facts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
PLANS FOR WELCOMING
Chamber of Commerce Proposes to
Aid Visitors i'm City.

The indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce has undertaken to welcome
visitors and newly arrived citizens
to Indianapolis, while at the same
time giving a welcome to new mem
bers on it's rolls.
A special committee will be ap-
pointed soon, Nicholas II. Moves.
president, announced Thursday, 70
have charge of this task. A mem
Der or members of the committee
will be at the chamber each noon
except Sunday to meet such persons
and see that they become acquainted
with other citizens and receive in
formation about Indianapolis.
This is part Of our effort to hold
for Indianapolis her reputation as
city of good fellowship" said Noyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
EN-C0NSUL KILLED

Bu UUCU PTFVS
NEW YORK. oct. 14.-Hayozoun
Johannes Topakyan, 60. formerly
imperial persian consul general here.
was killed in a fall frfom a window
on the seventeenth floor o the Yale
Clue Wednesday. The fall was be-
lieved to have been accidental. To
pakyan was a widely known Oriental
rug eXuert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Net Earnings of
A. T. & 7. Increase
BIZ I nited Press

BIZ tnitPd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14,-Statement
issued today showing the earnings
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company for the nine months
ending Sept. 80 gives $101 81 1870
as the net earnings as compared with
95,123,1 60.47 in 1925.
Dividends this year were $63,668,-
814 as compared with $60,31S,S SCI. 43
in 1925. The balance Sept. so this
year was $21, 557, 103.01
During the first nine months of
this year the company has made net
additions to it's plants. costing over
$1S5,000, 600, which provides facili-
ties for a substantial growth in pat
ronage Of the concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
WATSON STILL IMPROVES
Senator, Hurt i'm Accident, Not Like
ly TO Leave Hospital Soon.

The condition of United States
Senator James l.. Watson continues
to improve. according to latest re-
ports from his bedside at Methodist
Hospital He suffered a scalp wound,
spraned ankle and other minor in
iuries in an automobile accident Sun
day morning.
The ankle is causing considerable
trouble and the Senator is not like
ly to leave the hospital soon, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
In the Sugar Market
CBy Thomson e. McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Oct 14.-Confident pre-
dictions that spot sugar would, advance
to at least 3 cents a pound have been cur
rent this week These have been based
chiefly on the large consumpuon of SUI;
gar. and on the belief that there would
Of 1926 The action OF sugar futures
suggests no serious weakness IN the situa-
ton. We have had q technical adjust
ment this week and the outlook is for
higher prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Births

William and Helen Powell. 21O3 Gent
Oren and Lucella Mangus 29O6 School
Everett and Elinor Lucas. 2130 y. New
Jersey.
Marston and Lille Beeler. 626 F. St
Clair.
Girls
Christopher and Ann Stevenson. oil E.
Fiftieth.
Matthew and Rachel Farson. 321 Whit
tier Pr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
In the Cotton Market
nv Thomson & McKinnon)

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Oct 1.-THE South has
sold sparlngly for the last few. days Cot
Of the week. some market reporters are
saying we have already seen the low
price for the year. IN my opinion that
depends entirely on what the trade will
think of the plan. whatever it may be. to
curtaii the acreage for 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Chicago Grain Table

" IIedI, To, VOTII. oFII OdIs, J4, Tyt. q
wheat i65 900 against 1. ta 900 t corn
agai1osdto 645 900. SS,hGip inn WHEAT o15
against 223 600: oats. $4,000 against
400 900.
TOLEDO, Oct. 14;--Cl9se Wheat-5No.
80. r. r. &C. oatsENo. . SOC. Barley
No. .. 65c. Clover-Cash. domestic.
S22 .25 cash imported, SI9.75; October.
$22 December S16.25. Timothy-Cash,
new S? 60 october. 500 Decem t p -
ter-47 a soc. Eggs-40 a Ape. Hay =
S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Commission Row
PRICES 70 RETAILERS
EFBEtHTA

FRUITS
Apples-fancy Grimes Golden obj, 81
90 JS99atHaWH o PIX vS 80 72 De heiRas
Boa 75c; Maiden Blush, 4O-lb. basket
Sl.15m .25; King David 4O-lb, basket
Observation-Disclosures melons crate
Crabapples---H. G.. bu.. S1.5O..
GrapetrtlIt-lsle OF Pines. box. $3.50.
CranbcrrIes--Fancy Dlacks nall oarreie
f TGmonsMiGaiforq3 10 s b 30 45o@0
Oranges California crt. Sc. 80 a $50.
Peaches-Fancy Elbertas, bu.. $175 a
Pears BBqrtletts. bu. s1.75@9; alliga-
WI Plums-Damson bu. 50: Washington
prune plumsa 16-lb;. box 75c@S1.
Quinces-Bu.. S2.75.
VEGETABLES
Beans-H..o G. green bu. $3.50; H.
Rsss%ks@h 9 COZ 81 puP st S. aoe
Carrots-H 6; doz bunches 400
Ceery--Michigan TIighbail crt. $l.1o'
Corn-H. G ,doz; goa 25co ~
Garlic--POund 10c
kett1ceLWest eP f t9%2Ge crt s45o@
8; Il; G; Leaf lob !, basket & 70 sl.35.
white Dicslins'. f55a@oSnd ~ basket q Boa
asTTsasSHH g g. % aST 9 sn%%si 2 Sn 70,
Potato es---Michigan4 round white, sack
q a 4L25:- Minnesota Early ohios. 12o-lb.
OaF Rss ss,SS @3i9oal long White dou 4s@
'' sweet ct potatoes-Fancy VIRGINIA Dbl
$50. one-thrd Dbl, 81 20
Cnfp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Produce Markets

Eggs-1strlc.ly fresh delivered at indian
de 5oTnd or S soc cf bT1f9s
1rict for backing -I0ck 2Oc
Poultry e u a3c, fowls GS a aac; LeghOrns
Cheese lwholesaIe buying prlcesJ Wis.
;onsin Daisies "a @25c' Loughorns "a "a
PIC Lmhurger pic
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Flour-Fairly
active, steady. Pork-Dull; mess. S37.
sk sra7Rsw G Middle ss West $2$5 1S9
Sgiet graGulstcd. gSao%sS &C.. f c9fIee@ HfG
TalIowMDGll specials 10 to eXztra 7 Sc
Steady; turkeys, 500 soc. chickens. y a
Long Islands. ,S9c,s Live pCuiiry1!Irrsgu..
lar; geese, 15@ 24G: ducks, 15@ Bic;
G ss chc 2 oc tursys GosGfs
Americas, " 4 q 24i5c. Butter-Firmer
reeeipts. S4.s66; nearly g r5y' white fancy 76@
firsts,- 80 q 42e: Pacific coast first to ex-
tras. 50M76 4 c. western whites. 40 a Coo:
nearby BROWNS s. 32e Petat ,Ss7 81
81 81 u &c in tub lots; extra frsts, 10 u
a 50hc; frsts. As y q 40 y c. packing
r Sa 4 Se qR Psts G5s dTdna '9 Sic eT pa
let's 25c Poultry--Heavy fowl. 81 a Csc /;
Leghorns. Is a goo: springers 25@ 26c:
Leghorns. GOA pc old roosters. 16M lie:
ducks. "a q. 26c; geese 1S@ pc. Potatoes
-15O-lb bag round white Michigan,
81 10; Maine and New, York. 81. %; bushel
sacks Ohio. 81 rs: Idaho russets. HOLD.
siclls. 1915 50-lb boxes selected SO a
3.25; Wisconsin 150-lb sacks. $3.50
S SsH5IcAG GO DC Oct a. -BattegEm5Receipts.
{S I -ss : q % Il !, secosdsi 81 q 81 s.
38c: frsts. 80 a a 40 hc. seconds. 3gc.
SGheese-Twins. p y q 23$c; Americas,
"a &c: small. 19G19 lie: springs. % y C.:
ducks, gle; geese. Zoe; turks, 3Oc: roost-
ers. Is y &c. Potatoes-Receipts. ago cars
bulk. S1.75 @2.15; Minnesota sacked
North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios,
S2.50@2.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

Frock coats and silk hats are reck-
oned among necessary habiliments
for commercial travellers in South
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
z DIE, SEVERAL
HURT AS C|TY'S
ACCIDENT TOLL
Clinton Carey and Roy Por-
ter Lose LiVeS-WOmen
Among Injured.

Two men were killed and several
persons injured in auto and train ac-
cidents late Wednesday afternoon
and night.
Clinton Carey, Ga, of the Marion
County poor farm was killed instant
ly when struck by south bound Big
Four passenger train No. 16, at the
farm crossing, late Wednesday. j. V.
Carter, superintendent of the farm
said Carey had started to cross the
tracks to a tree where he sat each
day and read a book in the shade.
He was deaf, and it is believed that
after allowing a north bound train
to pass he did not see or hear the
train from the opposite direction.
Roy Porter. so, Of 300 n. Illinois
St, was fatally injured when he was
thrown from a wagon on which he
was riding and alighted on his head
on the pavement at Fall Creek and
Northwestern Ave. His skull was
fractured. He died at the city hos
pital a short time later. Police said
John Hale, Jr.. 619 Langsdale Ave,
was driving. and Porter suddenly
seized. the lines from him and pulled
the horse into the tracks. where a
Northwestern Ave. street car struck
them. The wagon was hurled against
a parked auto.
Three in Auto Hurt
An auto driven by Mrs. Grace
Queen. $50 f. Twenty Fourth St.
in which Miss Marion Kemper. 215
:. Noble st. and Miss Nellie Winders,
III T.. Sixteenth St. were riding.
was struck hy street car ut Fletch
er Ave. and Pine St. The three
women weAe cut and bruised.
George Kiplinger, 1923 y. Penn
svlVania St, told police Mrs. Side
Curtiss 1878 n. Capitol Ave. walked
into the side Of his auto at 926 y.
Meridian St. and suffered n broken
leg. % Police say witnesses exoner-
ated him.
Motorcycle Policemen Harold Ed
wards, 2153 y. Temple Ave, and
Noah Romine. 1923 Miller St. both
assigned to the city park depart
ment, were slightly injured Wednes-
day night, when the motorcycle they
were riding was struck by a ma
chine, whose driver was fleeing from
the scene of an accident. The motor.
cycle, parked at Illinois and Kessler
Blvd. was struck by a machine
driven by Louis Stanisch 759
Ketcham St. Motor Police Okey and
Wells, chased the machine and
arrested Stanisch for drunkenness.
driving while under the influence Of
liquor and assault and battery.
Two Men i'm Hospital
a brakemen on Monon switch
engine and motorist We're seriously
injured in a crash Wednesday night,
at Twenty-Fifth St. and the Monon
tracks. Frank Kollhaus. %, OF 1856
Central Ave, driver Of the machine
received a broken arm and severe
body bruises. Harry Pickett. 1913
Harmon St, suffered injuries to his
back, legs and head when he was
pinned between the machine and the
switch engine. Both men were taken
to Methodist Hospital.
Following n collision of a machine
and a +. Michigan street car.
Wednesday night. Howard Cofeld.
4O4 +. New York ST., was held on
charges of drunkenness and driving
motor vehicle while under the in.
fiuence Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Calves Lower

The calf market was steady to so
cents lower. The trading opened
slow, good and choice vealers sell
ing largely at $15@15.5O. The mar
ket was more active at the close.
1.-THE extreme top being SIG. Re
ceipts were estimated at 700.
The lamb market was steady con-
siderlng quality. Top price was
1915, while most sales were made
at $3.50 down. Receipts were esti-
mated at 700. Bucks were 1904:
sheep 81 down. and breeding ewes.
$5Q75O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 1GO.17O
pounds sold at $13.75, which like the
remaining prices was 25 cents high
err than values at the previous SEES
sion; 17O-1S0 pounds, $13.S5; 10000
pounds, $685.; 2OO-225 pounds. $14.15;
225-275 pounds, $14.35; 275-3OO pounds.
$14.10; 500 pounds up, indefinite.
The cattle market was steady.
Common to choice yearlings ranged
from S6.50@11.50; comman to choice
steers, $6@10.5O; common to choice
heifers, $5@11, and cows, S4@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving 81 2S
TOR No REQ wheat O,neT grades arr
purchase on their meTtR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Banks and Exchanges
Oct. Il
nGkT HI ADM =.

LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearngs for today
amounted to 4,1O3 900: debts. So
26S 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Clearings, 81 -
100000 900; balances. $1l2.OOO,0O0.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Oct. 1I4:-F9reign ex-
s4.S4 1916: francs. 2,s5Ac c. M ..Q2c lire.
404c. up. OF i5c Belgium. 2.S1 1ac. up
04c; marks. 23.S1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
HOGS CONTINUE SHARP ADVANCE
Increases Is for All Weights
Bulk of Sales Are
$13.85@14.35.
Hogs continued their sharp a

Hogs continued their sharp ad-
vance today and values increased
another rs cents over Wednesdays
rise In the trading at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. Fair
sized receipts and a heavy demand
caused the continued uptrend in
prices.
Receipts were estimated at 1000
porkers. The bulk of the sales were
made at $13.S5@14.35, with a top
price of $14.35. Today's rise was
similar to that of Wednesday. mas
much as the increase covered all
hogs weighing 100 to 800 pounds
Packing sows were sold at $10@12.
Pigs weighing 12O-130 pounds were
quoted at $12.25. which was 20 cents
higher than values at the previous
session: 130-140 pounds, $12.75, 25
cents higher; 140-15O pounds, $13, %
cents higher, and $1,000 pounds,
1925, % cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

BV United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 14.-Car load
ings in the weekend oct. 3 totaled
1.185,524, an increase Of 1854 over
the preceding week and decrease of
only 1,4S7 cars from the record es-
tablished in the week. ended Sept.
18. This indication Of maintenance
Of a high rate of business activity
throughout the country induced con-
siderable covering in early dealings
on the stock market today of short
contracts based on the expectation
OF a falling off in trade activity.
General Motors displayed pro
nounced strength, jumping rs to
154 in response to publication Of it's
September sales to dealers which
amounted to 1880 units compared
Nyith 89,O18 in September, 1925.
United States Steel attained new
high ground on the rally at 1885,
up "a, and other industrial leaders
showed an improved tone.
Unsettled at Noon
Industrial shares were unsettled
around noon by the outcropping Of
weakness in special stocks. Warner
Brothers A dropped 2S to SAY,
while Virginia Carolina Chemical, 6
per cent preferred reached new low
ground for the year at 321a, off 1 5s .
The lowest levels seen in 1926,
were also touched by electric re-
frigeration at 4SK, off 27s, and Moon
Motor at 1874, off 81
Selling Of these stocks was offset,
however, by conspicuous strength
in Nickel Plate issues under the
leadership of C. & o., which ran up
47s to 1863. This gain was based
on the belief of the Richmond
minority committee that the Van
Sweringens are about to make them
a more attractive offer. A member
of the minority committee expressed
the opinion that the expected forth
coming offer of the Cleveland
magnates would be an SO guaranteed
dividend on C. & o., and half share
Of New Nickel Plate stock.
According to minority interests
such a position would mean price
of around 1870 a share for c.. & O.
They contend that C. & O,'s value is
in excess of 5000 a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
CUJCAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
Jonatb bSnG0 1913 q 65; Grapes, I$,ot..
baskets Michigan Concords / q Abe
peaches. bu Atlanta. 81 .25 a 1.50; pears.
hu. Bartlett, 81 a 2.25: Honey Dews. crate,
81 .25 al. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
HIGH NUMBEROF
} CAR LOADINGS IS
CAUSE OF RALLY
Leaders Show Strength on
Increased Business
Activity.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Wednesday was 15O7S, up Lab Average
of twenty rails 1852 up l. Average OF
forty bonds. 94.S5. Off ,03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
INDIGESTION LASTED FOR
HOTTRS

Emery Bourne, 521 n. Liberty ST.,
says: 81 had bad case Of dyspep-
STA before I took Husky and it was
hard for me to keep food on my
stomach. I had attacks of indiges
ton that lasted for hours at a time
My heart futtered until thought it
would jump out of me. I took sew
eral different kinds of medicines, but
Husky is the first medicine I ever
lief"
Evening star., 1926-11-26
OVERSEE BROADCAST
TESTS ABANDONED
International Radio Week Pro-
gram to BE Confined to ALL
American Type.

Arrangements for conducting
new series of overseas tests in con-
nection with international radio week
this Winter have been temporarily
abandoned. If tests are held at all
early in 1927, it is believed likely they
Will he of the all-American type that
marked the final days of the test
week last Winter.
The expense connected with the
undertaking and the protests lodged
last January hy broadcasters on the
. Pacific Coast. who asserted their audi
, enCPS We're unable to share in the
thrills of listening to European broad
casts because of their geographical
location, are understood to be the
chief reasons for the lack of enthusi-
aSm over n repetition of the radio
stunts.
1t is even possible that the tests
. may he entirely discontinued. due to
the growing Importance of toll broad
casts and the unWillingness of many
stations to cancel contracts with
ether advertisers in order to maintain
= the silent periods necessary to the
success Of the undertaking. In
cities on the Pacific Coast and in the
Middle West these hours would fall
IN the heart OF the evening programs.
Definite announcement of the com
mittees appointed last summer to
, consider plans FOR the project is ex
pected to be made in the near future.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

A public dining room that is rea ched
by elevator has been constructed mid
way on a high radio tower In Berlin.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

At the age of Is years. Miss Irma
Ward Of Los Angeles. Calf, so far
eutclasses In feats of strength all 9th.
ers Of her sex that she Is claimed to
be the stropEest woman In the world.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
FIVE NEW STATIONS
WILL BROADCAST
Six Wave-Length Changes
Announced by Commerce
Department.

The addition of another quintet
of radio broadcasting stations to the
number of plants in operation in the
United States was announced by the
Department of Commerce. Changes in
the wave lengths of six other stations
also were announced.
The new broadcasters of the week
are widely scattered, with only one
located in the East. Three are in the
Middle West and one on the Pacific
Coast. Except in one instance all OF
the wave lengths chosen by the new
comers are below 800 meters and are
not expected to cause undue lnterter-
ence with stations already on the
air.
The five stations are: WLBF,
Everett l.. billiard, Kansas City, 211.1
meters; WGBR, George S. Ives,
Marshfied, Wis, 228.9 meters;
kGDM, Victor G. Hoping, Stockton,
Calf, 217.3 meters: WEPS, Ralph
Glendon Matheson. Gloucester, Mass,
295 meters, and KSCO, Sioux Fails
Broadcast Association, Sioux Falls,
S. D., $50 meters.
Power to BE Limited.
Although the power to be used at
these stations is not reported 10 the
Department of Commerce, none OF
the plants is expected to use in eX'
cess of 500 watts.
Of the six stations that altered
their wave lengths, only one dropped
back from pirated channel 10
one below 800 meters. The changes
were as follows: WFRL, Brooklyn
\. Y. Jumped from 205.4 to 329.o
NNachinOfnn ID e.
iumped from 212.6 to 1888 meters
WNJ. Newark, moved from 252 to
$50 meters; KWCR, Cedar Rapids
Iowa. jumped from 277.6 to 296
meters: KOCH, Wayne, Nebr., drop
ped it's channel slightly from $50 to
434,5 meters, and WGM. jeanette,
Pa, dropped back from 372 to 269
meters.
station WFRI4 was transferred from
Robert Morrison Lacey to the Fiat
bush Radio Laboratories.
New Call Letters.
Station WDAD, Nashville, has taken
q second set of call letters, WLAC,
which will be used when the station
is operating under the auspices of the
Life and Casualty Insurance Co. The
original call letters will be used by
Dads Automobiles Accessories. Inc.
The ARRANGEMENT is the same as that
used at WJRWC&, Detroit.
Station WEAF, New York, 492
meters, announced the change of its
ownership from the Broadcasting Com.
pany of America to the National
Broa dca sting Co., and station WRN1
New York, announced the removal of
it's station from New York City to
Coytesville. \. J.
Station WQUC, Amarillo, Tex. 234
meters. changed it's call letters and in
the future will use KGRS, which will
conform to the initials of the owner,
the Gish Radio Service.