davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MiSHAPS
Frank Lee, Figuring in Accident,
Reports Pocket Picked of SIS
During Excitement.

Eight persons were slightly injured
in seven minor traffic accidents re-
ported to the police last night. A
principal in one of the accidents de-
clares that during the excitement
some one picked his pocketbook con-
tanning SIS
The theft victim was Frank Lee.
% years old. of 2215 Fourteenth street.
Lees automobile collided with an.
other, operated by James Johnson,
l124 Chicago street southeast, at
Eleventh and NJ streets southeast.
Johnson was injured and taken to
Casualty HOSpitc' He was later re-
moved to the fifth precinct station and
charged with operating an automobile
while intoxicated Both of the ma.
chimes were badly damaged
Among the other victims was Carl
T. Reichel, A years old, 1045 Wiscon.
sin avenue, who while riding a bicycle
was struck down by a "hit-and-run"
automobile, driver unknown, on
Twenty-first street near L early last
night. His condition is not serious.
Police say the driver failed to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

w AL I AZ
lCnnvri yhf. 10C6.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Living it Down.

II takes long. long time to live
yolr miSdeedS down; your ancient,
.thouyhtless crime still clinGs to its
.renown. You think it buried deep be-
Meath the mold of years. and then
some gossip cheap brings 1t to eager
cars Your cait's been circumspect
since DAVIS when YOU were young. but
your renown is wrecked by some ig-
noble tongue Some fellow has re
called how, through the moonlit glens.
p sack In hand, you crawled, and kid
naped certain hens. The tale goes
forth improved and grinning men
ignore how righteously you've moved
since those wild days of YOKE. e
always thought" men say, that ne
with takers stood: we do not like the
iav who is too beastly good. His
halo was so bright, inspiring poets
renS: and yet it seems. one night. he
swiped a neighbours hens" How
often we behold the man of noble
fame, the man with heart of gold
who's played the moral game; he is
ON. nride and boast in synagogue
and street. admirers, in host, their
eulocies repeat. He's called upon At
last To hold an Office down; corruption.
deep and vast. has nearly wrecked
the town. No sooner does he take
his place in the parade than poll
ticianS rake for some mistake he (
made. And this good man is cinched.
his fame is split in halves: II seems
that he was pinched. once. for mis-
h,arding calves. And those who
used to bow to him with hats in
hand. are throwing henfruit now. a
rlbald ieerins hand. The moral IS.
nh.tain from every evil trick: tho
t>l. i,-l, in
make YOU sick You try to live them
down. the actions that besmirch. but
hack they come to town. and knock
you off your perch.
WALT MASON.
lCnnvr1 yhf. 10C6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Time to Discover
Error i'm Parking
Allowed by Judge

A person is allowed at least a
fraction of minute to discover
his or her error In parking an auto
mobile at a restricted curb line,
where a no-parking sign warns
motorists off. according TO a de-
cision made by Judge John 2. Nc
Mahon in case at Traffic Court
Yesterday.
Miss Ethel B. Mcconnell of 529
Tennessee avenue, northeast. testi-
fed that she had not time to
change gears after driving up to
the curbing on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets yesterday. before Policeman
r. Y. Sinclair had slipped a ticket
into her hands.
When Policeman Sinclair failed
to recall whether he had seen Miss
Mcconnell drive to the curb and
did not remember whether the
automobile motor was still running
when he arrested her, Judge Nc
Mahon dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
NEW RULE IS PLANNED
ON MEAT DISPLAYS
Fowler Prepares Measure to Pro
tect Health and Relieve
Dealers.

A substitute for the health regula.
ton requiring meats on display to
be protected from dust and insects
and kept at a temperature of not
more than SIS degrees Fahrenheit will
be recommended to the Commission
ers for adoption tomorrow by Health
Officer William G. Fowler
The new regulation is designed to
meet the objections of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
ton. which recently protested the
existing rule through its attorney,
Maurice Rosenberg. 1t was COM
planned that the regulation is unfair
and works an undue hardship on
meat dealers.
The Commissioners ordered Dr.
Fowler to study similar health regu.
lations in other cities with view
to revising the existing regulation
on that subject. While the new reg
ulation does not provide for keeping
the temperature of the foodstuffs at
any specified degree, the health Of
ficer explained that it more clearly
defines the word covering" and that
satisfactory protection will be af-
forded the public if the Commission.
ers approve his recommends tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Train Crashes Into Freight Cars.

DETROIT, Mich, August 10 P).-
More than 900 passengers on a
Wabash train en- route from st. Louis
to Detroit had narrow escapes from
death or injury here yesterday when
the train ran into an open switch
and crashed into a string of standing
freight cars.
No serious injuries We're reported,
although several persons We're badly
q - N-o>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
SKULL TWICE FRACTURED,

Special Dispatch to The star
WINCHESTER. Va. August b
John Whetzel. a factory employe, has
had his skull fractured twice In the
same place and in the same way with
IN four months.
He recovered from a skull hfeak,
c.,,sed nv the hook of large crane
striking him while he was unloading
l1les Of paper. and had returned to
work, when his skull was cracked
""ain. He is in a precarious condi-
tinn at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
MUSEUM GIFT ACCEPTED.
Rosenwald's 100000 Is for In
dustrial Exhibit.

CHICAGO. August 10 R.-The
$4,000, 900 gift of Julius Rosenwald.
Chicago Enthropist, toward a
$20.000,000 industrial museum for
Chicago was formally accepted yes
terday by the South Park Board.
The old Fine Arts Building of the
Columbia Exposition will house the
museum. Rosenwald intends the
museum to depict the rise of indus
try and the history of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
VISA RULE MODIFIED.
Americans May Enter Germany

BERLIN. August 10 P).-AAmeri-
cans entering Germany through the
western frontier from now until the
end of October will not need German
viSas on their passports If 1t is APP
parent the traveller decided to visit
Germany after landing in Europe
The government has made this
ruling to encourage tourist travel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
do,9 200 wsighty fed steers SLOW Y steady 70
ity plain, matyred steers, Sl0.15 early.
stock slow. STEADY: bulls 1 UNCLAIMED; veal;
$ir@I2. 70 outsiders up 70 sis; sfeege
lew early, ssIes, natives. So 20 a i4:55:
early toD OS oS ewes S65ope G BULK reg S.
Idaho and washington lambs. $40 a
si4so fa ae M MssddSs'0n 02OOund
EAST BUFFALO. June 29.-Cattle-,Re-
gR steers ssxs bq asiSs. radkss
SS5 nsSS,tSs $sS $SsfsP s nd
So ssI 30 S smRsssipis. 500 9ssP
f It, sop ps to SIS Ssff Srk miSed
f2.50; stays, $SQ9.50.
ce ShEv oOS mS Sg@s Hs2EB e oweT
YORKER. $iS mixed s14s6@ Is: ne
1000: MARKET dull; choice ,yearling steers,
:;;ssT: $sSs 4S !" ct sSScf SStSR
$3.50; good TO choice butcher bulls, SEA
8: good TO choice cows S. so a $50; fair
to good cows. 81 a $50: common cows.
500; miichcrs and sPringersso $50 q SO.
Soc lower; top. SIS. Calves-Receipts.
500; market SOC lower: top. $13.
PITTSBURGH. June 29.---Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light market. steady choice,
sl625@ 1850: good. 1900 10; fart So
MS.75; veal calves. S12 q 80. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. light. market.
steady: prime wethers. $7@ 7.50; good.
Sc 25 a 6.75: fair mixed. SIS a g. Hogs
Receipts. II double deckers; market, low
err: prime heavy. S14 25 a 1880. mediums.
$15.25 a 1886: heavy Workers. Sl5.25 a
$3.50 80; roughs. S11.5o@ 1910:
stays. seas.
CINCINNATI. June 2e.-cattle-Re-
steers steers good to choice, $3.50 a 1850
f 9bS. H ssss 5000; market. 10
S 81 tSS 1U" 81 t5S. sSeep@keceipts, !, 500
market. weak good TO choice, 81 q @ /;
Lambs-Msrket. active and steady: good
to choice. Sl4.50d15.
3. 900: market &c lover; hssyies, rslS.7
@14: mediums S1425 @14,50i Workers.
Si475 a 1885; good pigs. S14.s5G 1925.
Calves--M arket. steady. Sheep and lambs
M arxet. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
FOURTEENTODRAW'
PLATFORM NAMED.
Reach Picks Professional,
Business Men to Serve.

Pesonnel Of the Marion County
Democratic platform committee.
composed Of fourteen widely-known
business and professional men. was
announced today by Leroy l.. Reach,
county chairman. The committees:
Frederick Van Mugs. Ellis Searles,
Frank C. Daley, John w. Hoffman,
DIR. c. B. McCulloch. James E.
Deery, Henry Seyfried, Broadhurst
Elsey, Reginald H. Sullivan, B. M.
Ralston. Fred Hoke, Charles r..
Myers, Charles Remster and Albert
Sahm, chairman.
The committee will be called to-
gether within the next few days.
Reach said, at which time various
planks will be considered. In the
meantime, Reach asked Democrats
to mail him suggestions for planks
which he will pass on to the COM
mittee.
|. 1.-The platform will be terse and
interesting" Reach declared. 1.-THE
county candidates will stand un:
equivocally on the platform that will
be adopted at the county convention
and we hope to have an instrument
that will receive the serious con-
sideration of the county citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
INSTRUCTORS OF
PRINTING TO MEET
Local Men on Program at
Convention Here.

Three Indianapolis men will speak
at, the NTH convention for printing
instructors Wednesday to Friday at
the United Typothetae of America
printing school at Technical High
School.
On the opening day, T. G. Nc
Grew, superintendent Of the local
school, will speak on Experiences of
a.. Printer in the Teaching Profess
sion" What Industry Expects of
a Teacher" will be the topic Tues
day of A. NJ. Glossbrenner. l.. A.
Carpenter of the printing school,
will talk on school Publications and
How They May Be Carried on Sue
cessfully," Friday.
Registration will open the first
days session at a. m. The ad-
dress of welcome will be by Fred j..
Hartman, director of education of
the United Typothetae of America.
Luncheon meeting will be held Mon
day noon with Julian Wetzel Of In
dianapolis, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

the stock exchange. Coupled with
fresh buying induced by the favor
able news from the iron trade, this
demand brought about additional
gains in various trading favorites.
General Motors maintained leader
ship Of the improving tendency,
squirting 1ss to 451a, while Baldwin
jumped 2 points to 118.
Buying activities gained additional
momentum around noon under the
stimulation Of well sustained
strength in Steel and General
Motors. With these two leaders dis
playing great activity at the best
levels of the movement bullish
operations broadened and further ad-
.vances occurred in many sections of
the list.
Commercial Solvents issues scored
sharp advances, the "a" jumping 2
points to 17osand the "B' SIX points
to ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
WHEAT GOES Up;
CORN IS LOWER
Pit Torn Between Conflicting
Reports.
BIZ United Press

BN UntteG PTeSS
CHICAGO, June 29.-Wheat closed
fractionally higher in all positions
after a feverish day on the Chicago
Board Of Trade. Corn, on the other
hand, displayed a general downward
trend in prices, while levels for oats
were virtually unchanged from Mon
days final figures.
The wheat pit was torn between
conflicting reports of the south
western movement and crop scares
from the northwest, where the heat
has grown excessive and is curtailing
the yield. Prices closed from Is to
5s cents higher, July making the
greatest advance and closing at 1872.
Cash prices were steady to cent
higher here, and strong in the south
west Export sales were estimated
at 100000 bushels.
Corn values rose with wheat and
on the strength of short covering.
Good buying developed on dips, but
the pit was unable to hold advances,
save in December position, which
closed a fourth higher. Cash prices
were steady.
Oats closed virtually unchanged
after a dull day.
Provisions dropped sharply on the
large receipts of hogs and the lower
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
TELLS MYSTERY
TO DETECTIVES
Man Finds Self Without
Clothing, $11.

Police sought to solve mystery
presented by George FISHER, Green
wood, Ind, early today.
FISHER appeared at headquarters at
a. m, without hat, coat, collar.
tie or money.
According to his story to Detec-
tives Ball and Brumfield. Fisher said
he came to town about 4:30 p. m.
visited a friend. Victor Moore. 1905
Tallman Ave-. and later called on
DR.. Paul owens, 1900 Station st.
Boarding a bus, ne said he started
towards the city and lost conscious
ness. At d. m. he came to himself
standing In the English Hotel. Be-
sides his clothing $11 in money was
missing. The officers said he had not
been drinking. A brother took him
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Deaths

May Soonce. IS. So N. Ritter. lobar
Lena Washington. "a. city hospital.' pull
monary tuberculosis.
Augusta June Bell. 4. 2237 Station.
Louisa corroll. So. 400 N. Meridian.
cerebral hemorrhage
John Fredr,ck Judd; SO. Methodist.
Alpha W. Banz. 80. 116 N. Bradley,
acute cardiac dilatation,
Frank Parker. AZ. Methodist Hospital
coronary thrombosis
Charles NJ Kline 40. Christian Hospi-
"a rhom ns o'Don1eii. TT. o41s z. wash
Arvine Kinds. / month. $50 E. Mime
sofa. broncho pneumonia
Josie Remsey. A. city hospital. toxic
William W. Thomas. 4. Methodist Hos
Maurice Moser. 20. Methodist Hospital.
accidental
tai lObar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

FRUITS -.
bsz RsS DBL Bs ssSe T S0s
sss@n aa7S5 aAe iaRR2: Ear7
R Ranasss-s"eS California III a5-pound box.
% c S1@ S fla. CRIT. q so:
Jumbo uni eirt. ss j $4t:gss @4.5o; honey dew
4.S Sner indiana neS half bn.. 81 80 u ~
orangesECalifornia Valencia. crt. $3.50
W oScooanuts-Jamaica. se@1O..
Gooseberriesmo7Indiana1 24-gt: CRIT. $3.50.
Geeapssn1ggmulcaiforna i 6ox IS sS@5a5
Peaches bu., ss@s.yoa
5.bo e!SP BACK. S4-pt ert... $3.50
ab en Blue crs. aeilos er.
% va atseerImSeIIons-Flodada, 75a eoc
Vegetables
eo asp srssn' do1. s6aa sR,.s d01' 500
esq Dq ePs ss4S@ e
SssS|asw5 SlsiIfsi g. cl amD sS@2as
Corn-Texas. bu., SO @225
Eggpiant.Florida. d H SIS. 20,
Garlic-New Louisiana. Ib., .l5 q zoe.
Kale-Fcy spring 65 q 75c blu.
Lettuce-~Western. head crt. So a $50.
H. G leaf. 15-pound basket SOC.
Mangoes-Louisiana. .hmpa So,
Onions--Calif yellow. crate. 1925
H. G. green, doz.. 30 q Soc.
Parsley-Fancv H. G. doz.. 70 a 90c.
Feas-H. G. telephone. bpm. S2.75.
Radishes-7M Mississippi. 3o@ 36c doz.; II.
Rhubarb-H g.. doz. punches asa
spinacn--H. c.. bl.. 65@75o
Tomatoes-H g.. 10-pound bskt.. ST. 10
Turnips--H G.. bu. $2.25@2.5O.
Potatoes--Michigan white. 150-lb. sack.
$5.25 q 80: Idaho, per cwt.1 S5@5.5o;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
GERMANY HIT BY
FLOOD AND QUAKE
Hamburg Menaced by Rising
EIbe-PaniC at Baden.
BIZ Tinted press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June 29.-Flood and
earthquake struck Germany today.
Rising waters of the River Elbe
menaced portions Of Hamburg, great
est commercial city OF continental
Europe.
Southern Germany was rocked by
a slight quake.
No danger has been reported. Resi-.
dent of Baden ran into the streets.
and in Breisach the populations fear
was increased by bricks which fell
from copings. In the neighborhood
of Lake Constance. pictures were
shaken from walls.
A widespread and in some places
severe earthquake shook the east
ern and central Mediterranean area
Saturday night. The shocks eX-
tended from Italy to the east shore
and to north Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Jury SEES SCENE
OF DURKIN DUEL
Taken to Garage Where
Government Agent Died.
BIZ United Press
$500. -


CHICAGO, June 2e.-The Inn
prints of bullets that were intended
for Marty Durkin, Chicago's sheik
killer, were exhibited today to the
jury who will decide Martyrs fate.
The jury was taken 10 re south
side garage IN which Durkin shot
1t out" with udward c. shanahau.
the Government agent. whom he
killed rather than submit to arrest.
Lee Porter, owner Of the garage and
and EYEWITNESS to the duel, will
point out the marks where Shana-
hans bullets crashed into the wall.
Porter testified In court Monday
that It was Durkin, in his belief.
who shot first and that Shanahan
did not OPEN fire until he was
wounded. From the positions Of the
bullet holes in the wall the jury Is
to decide for itself whether this yer.
sion OF the duel is correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
PROTESTS ' EXPECTED
Release. OF Market Master by Board,
Prevailing Opinion.

Shareholders elected by Earl S.
Garrett. city market master, were
expected to storm the board of safety
meeting today to air their grievances
which reached a climax in a fist fight
between Garrett and Aaron Red)
Cohen, precinct committeeman, Mon
day.
The board also will try Patrol
men George RUBBISH and Walter G.
Barmfuhrer on charges Of drunken
ness.
Prevailing opinion is that Garrett
will be released by the administra-
ton but perhaps provided with
another position. Board members
have expressed confidence in Gar
rett's program at the market. but
question his diplomacy in admins
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
ARREST BARBECUE MEN
Proprietor and Manager Of Fail
Creek Place Indicted.

Homer McC'reery. 445 w. Twenty
Eighth St, owner Of the Fall Creek
Barbecue, Keystone Ave. and Allison
Vile Rd.. was at liberty today under
$500 property bond following his ar.
rest Monday by Sheriff omer Hawk
ms on a charge Of maintaining a
public nuisance. McCreery was in.
a'cted last Saturday with William
Tucker. manager OF the barbecue,
who is also free under $500 cash
bond.
Simon Goodman, 514 w. Washing.
ton ST., indicted for receiving stolen
goods, was also arrested Monday. He
is in jail in default Of $500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
MOTOR BOAT RACE

Bn TTrffed Press
HISwICK, England. June 2e.T--
English and German motor boats
will meet this evening in two-boat
race for the Duke Of York's inter
national gold trophy.
Mis- NJ. B. Carstairs' Newg won the
first heat Saturday and the German
Sigfrid VI, won Monday. Two
American boats. the Dixie Filler.
owned by D. P. Davis, Of Tampa,
Fla. and the Little Shadow. owned
by Carl G. Fisher. Of Miami. were
eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
PARTY SINS SUBJECT
Democrats at Irvington Give @. o.
T.. Reception.

Current Republican and Demo.
cratic sins were discussed at n re-
ception Of the Warren Township
Democratic Club for IrvinEton Re
publican Club members, at the ON.
cial opening of the Democratic or.
ganization.
Business in Politics" was the sub
Ject designed to Cassius l.. Hogle.
county commissioner.
I'VE are reading about $4,000 900
being spent to get the Republican
nomination in Illinois and a like
amount In Pennsylvania for n Sen
ate nomination" said Prof. Wood
Unger, Democrat, who presided. III
the whole Republican senatorial out.
fit were sold. II would not be worth
half that much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Bootleggers Haze
Brief Paradise

The bootleggers paradise Is
herel
Until some time Thursday
the wheels of the Indiana Fed
eral prohibition enforcement
office will be halted. A. r.
Harris, deputy administrator
said today that the department
was without operating money
until July 1. Thursday. when
the appropriations for the fiscal
year are effective.
Until then the agents will
spend their time making daily
reports, attending court trials
and cleaning old business.
Harris has hoped for several
new agents to increase the
present force Of fifteen. He said
he had received no word Of a
possible increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
MAY APPOINT MAJORS
Naming Of Clerk in School Office
Likely.

Formal appointment of Carl Ma
jors as clerk in the business office
of the Indianapolis school city prob
ably will be made at the meeting to-
night by Business Director IRE M.
Frazer. Majors will succeed Miss
Daisy Groninger and T. e. CARR
gan.
Majors has been employed in the
department 70 rseveral weeks. Fra
ger said he might recommend sal
airy increases for other employees
and few additional appointments.
The meeting is expected to be
quiet since the third majority fac
ton member, Theodore Vonnegut, is
in New York City with Superintend-
ent e. U. Graft selecting teachers
to fill vacancies on the local staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
TURKS RECEIVE
GREEK PROTEST
Athens Complains at Seizure
of Fishing Boats.

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, June 29.-Greece today
vigorously protested to Angora
against alleged seizure Of Greek fish.
ing boats by Turkish warships.
The 3 eizures were alleged 70 have
taken place in Greek waters of the
Aegaen Sea near the islands OF
Mitylene and Chios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
With the Majors

The Athletic ink continued to pursue
the Yankees Monday afternoon as the
Mackmen with Grove in the box. trimmed
the American League leaders, z to /. The
left-hander struck out ten Yanl5. running
his strikeouts for the season to ITO. It
was the Athletics seventh victory over
Higgins sluggers in eleven games.
The league-leading Reds made it four
straight over the worlds champion Pr
rates by winning easily. g to ]. Rixey
was effective, but Vic Aldridge. Pirate
hurfer. was sent to the showers In the
eighth.
The Giants won ball game at Boston,
did ball. while his teammates came
through with two runs in the eighth. Flor
ence hit homer for the winners.
Charley Root. effective Cub noundsman;
held the Cards in the palm Of his hand
and Johnson. The final score was II to 3.
The forlorn Phtllies, rose on. their tor
mentors and walloped the Robins. 8 to a.
-Four Brooklyn hurlers could not stem the
furious Philadelphia attack.
Edwards shut out Sisters Browns. Chi
hurler allowed only four hits Wiltse held
Washington to three scattered hits. while
The Red Sox made fifteen, Boston winning.
g to @ Flagstead got four hits. while
Todt and Stokes got two doubles each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
FIRST PROGRAM TONIGHT
Pennsylvania to Broadcast InforIna-
ton About Cities.

w. G. Downing. Pennsylvania
Railroad general agent. today an
nounced the Pennsylvania Lines has
completed arrangements for broad
casting a concert travelogue every
Tuesday. from>9 to 10 p. m, from
Station WIZ, New York City.
First program will be given to-
night. The programs will be in the
railroad atmosphere" and give in
formation about cities on the Penn
sylvania, including, Indianapolis.
Downing said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
PAsSAIC STRIKER SHOT

BID Untted PT6S5
PASSAIC. n. j.. June 29.-The
second shooting since the New Jer-
sey textile strike began occurred to-
day when a striker was wounded in
the right arm during a disturbance
said by the police to have beer be-
tween a group Of strikers and a
Negro strike breaker.