davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters

268 Meters
FRIDAY. NOV. 10
). SO-Sports and Stock Market
Reports, courtesy of the
indianapolis News.
6:00-Children's Hour, cour-
tesy of the Franklin Life
Insurance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis A h e ic
Club Ensemble George
Irish, director: talk on
school and Community
Day" by Frederick e.
SchOrtemeier, Secretary
of State.
7:9O-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
9:30--Indianapolis Times Con-
cert.
11:OO-Request Organ Program
by Dessa Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Mandalay" and "Where'd You Get
Those Eyes?"
Part Ten
Miss Sylvia Tschudi singing "Ital-
ian Street Song
Part Eleven
Stork's Royal Vagabonds playing
"Breezin' Along With the Breeze,
BLACK Bottom stomp" and Moon.
light on the Gauges
Part Twelve
Storks Royal Nagabonds playing
I'm Little Garden by the
Waters of Minnetonka" and Mica.
dow Lark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

The Times regular Friday night
program:
Part One
Mrs. Frank West singing the old
favorites. Sweetest Story Ever
Told" "In the Cleaning" and The
Old Oaken Bucket" Mrs. Clyde
Pugh at the piano.
Part Two
Miss Edith Auerbach, concert plan
list. playing Loves Old Sweet
Song" Sweet Bunch of Daisies"
and Down by the Old Mill Stream. 3"
Part Three
Mrs. Frank West and Mrs. Clyde
Pugh in old.fashioned tunes which
you may sing at home.
Part Four
Miss Edith Auerbach playing
Dixie" THE Arkansas Traveller, "
and Turkey in the Straw"
Part Five
Mrs. Frank West and Mrs. Clyde
Pugh singing and playing some
more OF the old time tunes. Have
your song books handy by your loud
speaker. Sing with them.
Part Six
Introducing Eugene Reid Cor Just
a minute.
Part Seven
Introducing Stork's Royal Vaga-
bonds, dance orchestra, playing
six Foot of Papa" "A Dream of
Love and You" and my Cutey's
Due at Two to Two"
Part Eight
Miss Sylvia Tschudi singing the
mad scene from Lucia di Hammer
moor"
Part Nine
Stork's Royal Vagabonds playing
Sugar Foot Stomp" Moonlight in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
OLD TIME SONGS ON AIR

Times TO broadcast over WFBM.
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
from the studio at the SEVERN an
old time program of songs.
Starting at $50 tonight. Carl Foil
will announce the artists who will
ask you to join in the singing in
your own homes.
So get your loud speaker fixed just
right. get around it with your old
song book and join in with the art.
lists.
Mrs. Frank West will lead the old
time song fest with Mrs. Clyde Pugh
at the Baldwin grand. Some of their
numbers will be Sweetest Story
Ever Told" I'm The Cleaning" and
1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket"
Concert Pianist
The Times takes pleasure in pre-
senting Miss Edith Auerbach. con-
cert pianist, in several groups of the
old numbers.
AAAop TAAtA DeACA pays classical
music in all of her concert appear
ances and she consented to play the
old tunes to accommodate the
hundreds who want to sing them.
IT think" Miss Auerbach states,
that every musician should take
pleasure In giving happiness 10 every
type OF listener and so / will play
three groups Of the old melodies. I
do this with the hope that those
listening might enjoy recalling the
events-which they experienced when
these tunes were popular"
The second part of the program
will be devoted TO Stork's Royal
Vagabonds. "A great dance orchestra.
and TO Miss Sylvia Tschudl, a
singer well known and liked on
Times programs,
Promptly at $50. Foil viii an
nounce the following events upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Part Thirteen

Part Thirteen
Miss Sylvia Tschudi singing Val
encia."
Part Fourteen
Storks Royal Nagabonds playing
How Many Times Because 1
T.rve You" and Ace i'm tho Hole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

hour. also WGY. wMCA >l34D-7En-
gram. dauce. WPG G299. Dance. or
chestras. WRNY (375)-Opera airs.
VITO (475 9)-Dance.
o:15-WAHG (316)-The Gondoliers. or
chestra. KOA 1922 4-Scientifc foot
ball WOS (440.9l-Music. WRNY
(375)-New York Girls Clubs.
8 :25-KOA 1922 .4-UniYersity of Denver
Alumni.
8 :3O-KMOX (2S0.2)-Orchestrs soloists.
WBBM (226)---Orchestra. piano. tenor.
WCCO (416.4)-Play. "Old Baumg art
ner." wCAE (461 .3)--Music. WEEI
(34S 6)-Palais Royal Orchestra. wEAF
(492)-Palais Dor orchestra. WGN
(303)-Phantom violin. WHIT (400)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

WIZ (455)-orchestra, Bonnie Ladies'
WIS l344.6)-May and June, Old Town
Quartet " v WILT 1894 s. mconcert. WGY
1879 )-Band concert; also WMAK
WMBB (25o)--Artists,, old songs. WQJ
l447 .5)-"As You Like It," excerpts;
WRC (4692 String quintet. WV
1862. y Michigan" night.
1:I5-W&N (3Q3lz-dPaul ASKS. show
l348 .6)-Girls' quintet. WEAF (492l@7a
Orchestra concert; also WILT WGHB
breel1's Orchestra. WOO (50s.3}-Woo
orchestra. WPG .8)-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Concert Music
7:S0-WBAP, WEAF.
SOCK DKA, VIDAL.
8:30-WBZ, WbAA
9:00-KMON. KOA, WRNY.
9:30-WGN. WHIT.
10:00-KMON. WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
EVENING PROGRAMS

6.OO-wAIU (293.9 )-Dinner concert.
5:30-WTAM (389 AZ --7Serenaders
6;O0-WLS (344 % -Supperbel program,
WMAQ .5)-Orgaan4; WMN.Bo S257l
Studio dance. WOK (2l0-Strins
s:f H5E%05S5 Csoa-(Uncle Walt. dinner
6 :S SSSSViBAL (24e) - Mixed quartet.
WCFLg (492) Concert. WGY. (379.5l
Studio staff; also ,WMAK. WIS
6:6O-WAIU 1898 9)--Taik,, music. -
7:O0-oKYW (536)-Mpsic hour KID KDK q
trio. WCX (517)Nstudio. WEEI
l84S.6 )-Musicale; webb (379.2)
Dinner concert. WIDE (234)-Concert.
WGBF 1880 Entertainers, orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Silent Today

CentraI-KFUO, KIDS, WOI,
WLW, WSAI, WCBD, WKRC,
WSNB, KPRC.
Eastern-WFI, WGBS, WIP,
WREO, WREO, WHAR, WLWL.
Far West--KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
By Walter ID. Hickman


All Of Indianapolis and good part
of the rest OF the State will be sing
ing If they will join in with the In
dianapolis Times adventure over
WFBM tonight
Hundreds of people have asked the
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
RIFLE CLUB HOLDS
IT'S MEET SUNDAY

Winslow's Rifle Club, which met
for the first time since it's re-or-
gan1zation Sunday at the rifle
range, also held it's first practice
of the season on the same day.
Capt. F. G. Blumbline, a marksman
of many years experience, super
vised the first shoot, and declared
himself as well pleased with the
results.
Not only did the club members
show themselves experienced as to
rifle range etiquette, but proved
themselves to highly efficient
marksmen as we'll. cap" declares
that with a little more practice the
local boys will be able to give a
good account of themselves in any
company.
The next meet will be held tonite
at the roundhouse apprentice hall,
and everyone is urged to attend,
whether they are at present mem
bers of the club or not. Club Off
cials call attention to the fact that
nothing will help out in the deer
season this fall like little rifle
practice through the summer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Only Legends Tell
About Sweeney Todd

A report to the effect that the
house on Fleet street, London, for
merly occupied by Sweeney Todd,
has been discovered gives rise to
the question: who Is Sweeney
Todd" He was rather a mythical
person and his existence is account
ed for largely by improved legends.
Ihe story goes that Sweeney Todd
was a barber Of Fleet street who
had an unpleasant way with his
customers. For, according to ira
d1t1on, If anyone came for a shave
who looked worth robbing, he would
seat the man in a chair which
would presently capsize and throw
the occupant into a we'll or vault
below. There, it was said, he would
rob the unfortunate fellow and aft
erward dispose of the body to a
confederate who kept a pie Shop in
the adjoining house, whose bake
house communicated with the vaults
of st. Dunstan's church. While the
legend says that Todd was hanged
at Tyburn, the annals of Newgate
have nothing about him. But
Sweeney Todd was sufficiently ia
nous to figure in many old ballads
and melOdramaS.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Rebekahs OF State
Honor Winslowite

FLAGSTAFF the Odd fell
lows and Rebekah's meeting in
annual state convention here this
week elected officers. Arthur A
Foster of Prescott was elected
grand master of the Odd Fellows S
lodge; Joseph Crothers, Globe, de-
putty grand master; H. j. KEELING,
Yuma warden; A H. Hargrave,
Phoenix, secretary; Carl Nelson,
Bisbee, treasurer, and David Ben
shimal Douglas, trustee.
Fred G. Moore will represent the
state lodge at the Philadelphia su-
preme lodge meeting in September.
New Officers of the Rebehak's S
are Myrtle E. Mathews, Phoenix,
President; Christena Simmons,
Williams, vice president; Millie E.
Mariner, Tucson, warden. Nellie
Scott, Phoenix, secretary; Hattie
Flaherty, Winslow, treasurer, and
Eva Ruff, Jerome, and Maude Perry
Warren, trustees of the Odd Fell
lows home.
Alice Clark, Flagstaff, was elect
ed delegate to the Rebekah as
sembly at Philadelphia and Allie
Dickerman, Tucson, alternate.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, william r., HesseIl

Bible chool 9:45 A. M.
Morning worship 11:00 A. M.
Sermon theme Abiding In Christ
this will be followed by Holy Com
muniOn
Senior League 700.
intermediate League 700 P. M.
Evening service 500 P. M.
Sermon theme "Fear! Tie Great
est Enemy of Man and it Distinct
ion"
Junior League Monday 400 P. NJ
Fellowship meeting Wednesday
at 500 P. NJ. We will continue oul
treasure hunt in the Gospel Of
John.
Choir Rehearsal at 500 P. M.
Missionary meeting Friday 2:3(
P. M. at the church.
Everybody welcome to WORSHIP
with us.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Vast Army Employed
in Building Pyramid

In spite Of modern skyscrapers,
fortresses and other structures the
great pyramid of Egypt still stands
in class by itself. 1t was erected
more than 5000 years ago, and
nothing more mechanically perfect
has ever been built In massiveness
of construction it far exceeds any
thing that any other nation, ancient
or modern, has ever attempted. It's
original height was just over 4S0
feet, and the length Of each side
at the base was 764 feet. Its Gu
bical contents exceeded S090O0000
cubic feet, and the weight of its
mass 6,84O,000 tons. It's original
cubical contents would have built a
city Of $4,000 houses, with walls
foot thick, each possessing 20 feet
Of frontage. Or if the contents of
this vast structure were laid dowR
in a line a foot in breadth and
depth, the line would be nearly H.
600 miles in length. Herodotus tells
us that 100000 men were engaged
in it's construction for a space of
20 years, and modern scholars do
not think this estimate an exagger-
sated one.
Give VOUr nJIgnfinD in The Mail
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
The Hat Trick!

A funny incident occurred at the
house of commons when I was
there the other day, says writer
in London Tit-Bits. A tin Of liquid
eggs, the property Of Mr.. Tom
Johnston, M. P, who had brought
1t to the house to demonstrate his
arguments on the subject of the i'm
port of certain foodstuffs, was acct
dentally upset in the cloakroom, the
contents trickling into another
members bowler hat.
The occurrence, which caused
much laughter, reminded me that
once Tree, the great actor, found a
certain author poaching an egg in
silk hat over a spirit stove. Tree
said he thought it a great joke
until he discovered that it was his
hat. Then he insisted that it was
poor fun!
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
DOLLAR AN OUNCE SILVER
BILL PASSES u. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON = The Pittman
bill directing the purchase Of A.
$4,000 ounces of silver at 81 per
ounce was passed Monday by the
senate without a record vote, but
was immediatly made subject to re
consideration when Senator Glass,
Democrat, Virginia, an opponent of
the measure, protested that it had
been passed while he was out of
the chamber.
The measure, which may now be
called up at any time for recon-
sideration, is an aftermath of the
war days and would continue the
policy established in 1918 to stabi-
lize the price and encourage the
production of silver.
The bill had been approved by
the majority of the banking COM
mittee, but Senator Glass had sub
mitted a minority report on behalf
of himself and five other Demo
cratic members of the committee.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson
CONTINUED from Page s.

Continued from Page s.
The second trick power plant
engineer G. H. Myers is on an
other vacation and, as before, he
is visiting in eastern cities, the
principle one of which is Chicago,
Ill. This occations the remaining
two engineers, Camp and Herring,
to work twelve hour shifts.
Machine shop 4man F. G. Blum
lein, informs us that the Winslow
Rifle Club members are to meet
this evening in the apprentice
school. Those without a means of
riding to the roundhouse are re-
quested to be in front of the VIM.
H. Dagg store shortly after seven
o'clock
The "last minute" news reaches
us that there is to be base ball
game tomorrow Saturday at the
city park beginning at 2:30 P. NJ.
The ''recarnated" roundhOuse
Red Sox ere to cross bats with d
colored team from McNary which
is rumored to be q snappy bunch.
Safety! Safety! and more Safety !!
In fact the popular "Watch Your
Step" movement was the "Main
Spring" of the big meeting held
in the apprentice Hal. Wednesday
evening when mechanical super1n-
tendent of the Coast Lines, Mr.. h.
S. Wall accompanied by is assiss-
tante Harry Lawrance, and F. L.
(Cy) Perkins and also by L. H.
Collect, C. L. safety supervisor,
from Los Angeles, were on deck
to address the foreman, shopcraft
representatives. and members Ne
safety committee. There were az
present and all seemingly apprec-
lated the splendid orations made
by the "big men" of our road in
behalf of this most worthy cause
which should never be put aside
for any reason.
Being Physically Fit Is The Deli
cious Fruit of Practicing Safety
First.
Dave Cordova, faithful assistant
to labor foreman, has just return
ed from a weeks visit with his sis
ter in Belen N. M. He says the
Short rest inoculated him with more
"feel like working" vim.
On account of a. "OS" being
tackled onto the clock card of Lee
Dover we now note that young
Jack Florez is ushering toe engine;
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

in and out of the roundhouse ac-
ross the turntable On the second
shift. Glad to see you back "in
service" Jack.
"Illness of relatives" IS the rea,-
son for machini5t (Irish) O'Hara
being in Los Angeles. King Nom
oto says that he expects Irish
back within a short time judging
from the contents of let; :. :
Our efficient anita Fe fire chief
and verbal humerist Mr.. Buel H
Canady is now on q half month
leave of absence. He left for
points in Texas Oklahoma, and
Kansas on a personal business
mission just after spending a few
days viewing the Grand Canyon,
our great Arizona member of the
"seven wonders of tho world.
Buel will probably visit the windy
city" of Chicago also while in the
east.
On June the 7th three new
Students" entered the ranks OF
our great Santa Fe family. They
are Albert Osterhout who aspires
| to become a machinist and later
on zone of the Bosses" Raymond
Dudziak, who is going to follow UP
that like father-like son" idea
and become a boilermaker, and
Auburn Benton (his hair isn't red)
has begun apprenticeship in the
Sheet Metal Worker Department.
At his home in Isleta, N. M. is
where Antonio Jose, truck car oiler
who has just returned to work
spent his thirty day vacation.
Wednesday, of this week, Carlos
Marquee, rated as painter helper
but used to advantage as good
call around" man, had to handle
the locomotive firebuilding job
single handed because of both
George Barstow and his helper
Leo Sedillo, being off duty on ac-
count of sickness.
We are glad to see machinist
Laurie Searle, of P. P. Boyer's
'air gang, back on the job after
sojourning over a week in the
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles.
Thru an accident, the correct way
of spelling his first name was
learned.
Cruz Olaque was among those
not working ON Monday and Tues
day. He says he had to ''pay take"
and attend to other affairs at the
county seat city.
He saw Gemerco trimmed Joe
Kie, who went to Santa Fe n. M.
to bring his little boy home from
school last week, stopped in Abe
querque long enough on his return
trip to witness the ballgame be-
ween the Broncos and GemercO,
who represent the two fastest dia-
mond masters in the northern part
of New Mexico. Joe proclaims
that it certainly was the best exhi-
bition of the national sport that he
has ever seen. The Broncos shut
the Gallup nine out 4 to 0.
The wife, daughter and two sons
family of general car 4man r.. V.
Retiring, accompanied he and this
writer to Laguna N. M. last un-
day together with the Redskin
baseball squad. Many very inerest-
ing and early Spanish historical
landmarks were visited, including
what is presumed to be the Oldest
church in America The quaint old
pueblo houses in "old Lagua" are
picturesque indeed, and exceedingly
neat in appearance, while the
country round about is dotted with
green patches of well kept farms
Peach and Cherry trees are in
abundance. The trip was well
worth taking. Contrary to rumors
no further degrees were be
slowed upon chief Howaca.
Our engine inspector on the
grave yard" shift, c, L. Zahnley
in company with Mrs. Zahnley is
spending a vacation with the fol
mers parents on their ranch in The
Magdolena Mountains over in New
! Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

Frederick Webster" formerly of
Canada, is a man without cOun-
try. The United States wants to
deport him, Canada classifies him as
an undesirable. Webster, thirty
one, has been an inmate of the
Chicago jails for seven months. He
claims he assumed the name of a
cousin, who is wanted on charge
of bigamy and served seven years
In a Canada penitentiary for his
cousins crime.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
OWNERSHIP OF RIVER
IN COURT

Phoenix-Questions of law and
fact which underlie the Colorado
river controversy will be argued
before Judge Jacobs of the United
States district court at Prescott
June IA. The date for the hearing
was set.
The case is an outgrowth of liti-
cation over the Diamond Creek dam
on the Colorado river which began
in superior court here between P.
B. Orr and the Arizona High Line
interests ON the one side and
James r. Girand and the Colorado
River Engineering and Develop
ment company as defendants on
the other.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
PLANT DATE PALMS

KINGMAN-Twenty date palms
have been planted at the Fort Mo-
have Indian school. The shoots
have been treated to eliminate pests
and are expected to grow readily
since weather and soil conditions
in the region are excellently suited
to them.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
State Highways S New
Bird ge S Reported
Progressing w e | !


Work on the bridges being built
by the state highway department
over Manila and Tanner washes is
progressing rapidly, according to
Delos L. Bundy, engineer for the
highway department, Tho is super
vising the construction of the
bridges.
The skeleton structure has al
ready been constructed at Tanner
wash, and a good deal of the con-
crete has been poured into the
forms. At Manila wash the work
e'oo oo'no forward with expe-
dition, and Bundy states that both
bridges will be finished within the
time allowed in the contract.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. TRACY F. WALSH, Pastor
Second Sunday after Trinity,
8 A. M. Holy Communion
9:45 A. M. Church school.
IL: A. M. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. Subject of sermon: What
is meant by being confirmed?"
500 P. M. Vesper Service.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
WxxggsEzxzzgK--
q latl4qit ds1s1a :
zzSsn&0at, Sac:1so1,Id
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
e. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Pastor

Preaching IL. A. M. and P. NJ
Morning topic, 'Christ's Ideal Man
Evening, "On the Ragged Edge"
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Glasses
for all.
Young people 8: P. NJ.
Mid-week meeting, prayer and
Bible study, Wed. s. P. M These
mid-week Bible studies are proving
fruitful and a delight to all who
attend.
Ladies society, Wednesday, 2:3O
p. M.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
10000 VOLT CHARGE
GOES THRU BODY

William thinner, AZ, native of
Oklahoma and painter and miner
by trade, was electrocuted at the
plant of the Central Arizona Light
and Power Company near the
Union depot Tuesday whe he is be-
lieved to have come in contact with
a high voltage wire carrying 10000
volts. The body was badly burned.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

June 18th
Picnic at Blue Ridge Ranger Sta
ton.
June 18th
Meeting of Winslow Rifle Club,
Apprentice Hall.
June 14th-
B. P. o. Elks Flag Day exercises
at Elks Home.
June 28th-
American independence Week.
July 4th and 5th-
Northern Arizona Golf Tourna-
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH
Rev r o. Rarrette. Pastor

Rev. j. y. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 7:30
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English Evening devotion with
benediction Of the Blessed Sacra
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days {:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Episcopal Guild
Hall Sunday at Hoo a. m. Sun
day school at 900 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
CASbOAT |OVA
 WRECKED

While enroute from Juneau to Petersburg Sunday night, the gas- boa: Iowa" struck an iceberg near Sokoi Island and was sunk in few minutes. The crew and passengers took to lifeboats and rowed to town. The "Munroe" Capt. Dahl lowed the wrecked vessel in to town where temporary repairs were made.
 w. w. Batchelor, travelling sales man lost his sample trunks and other personal effects. All freight was damaged beyond all hope of re- demption. This is the second time within short period of time that Mr. Batchellor has lost his trunks VI hile travelling on gasboats.
 The passage from Portage Bay is a bad stretch of water to travel at r;gbt on account of so much float ing ice. Men unfamiliar with these waters should travel under slow bell until they have safely made harbor. IL is to be regretted that teh owners of the Iowa must suffer the damage to their boat but it emphasizes the Steamboat Inspectors Code Safety First. Take No Chances"
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
SEC. WILBUR !
 PRAISES SURVEY

The aerial photographs of Peters burg mentioned in another column received considerable favorabel com 11ent from Secretary Wilbur recent ly. The potential possibilities of Alaska's resources were brot forth last summer by the work of the ex- pedition. In fact, Sec. Wilbur declar- ed that it is possible for Alaska to e.1ancipate American newspapers from their dependency on the pulp industry of Canada.
 It has not been definitely decided whether the expedition will return tc continue their work next year but with the pressure being brought to bear on the departments it is most likely that the work will be con- tinued.
 CAMERA METHODS DESCRIBED
 Each picture was taken through three lenses. One pointed directly down, the two others pointed obli- quely to the sides. In this way, tho photograph included not only the territory directly underneath, but surrounding area within a radius of a little over two and one half miles. Each photograph overlapped on it's reighbor by 60 per cent, so that they could be checked against each other.
 After the pictures were taken, the detail from each one was sketched in upon large map of the country. The photographs were taken at ra- pid intervals, sometimes every five seconds, depending upon the speed of the airplane.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
PUTS
 0N DANCE

The Petersburg Post of the Am erian Legion staged very success full dance on the evening of Novem- Der 10 at the Sons of Norway Hall. The Merry Makers furnished the r.usic and everyone acclaimed the affair as the very best Legion dance ever put on in Petersburg. The committee in charge of the dance consisted of: Ed Locken, chair man, Chester Holm, and William Holt
 The members of the Petersburg High School and the Faculty are go- ing to have a party in the First Grade Room on Friday Evening, November 12.