davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

(sl AlI-linen Breakfast Sets, consist
ing of cloth, 54x54 inches and nap
kins to match. Lavender border.
Regular value SIS. Spe- co 90
THIRD FLOOR
AlI-Linen Center Pieces, of the best
Belgian linen, with fancy 1 0ff
edge. A wonderful offering z vi
THIRD FLOOR
Martex Turkish Bath Towels, good,
rough towels, with fancy colored Dor
ders. Slightly soiled. Extra IL hf
quality. Friday only. ..... rs vi
THIRD FLOOR
Turkish Bath Towels, with fancy
colored borders of blue,
rose or gold. Fridays CT M
nrice. 5 for. ............ O1oOV
THIRD FLOOR
17-inch AlI-Linen Crash, splendid
quality, long wearing. Regular o.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Boudoir Lamps, with mfg. ivory base
and colored silk shades. a Cd 40
llsual S2.95 value for. ... o. -
STREET FLOOR
(3O) Crepe Nightgowns, daintily
hand-embroidered in pretty designs.
Marked down from $3.50 c. m
THIRD FLOOR
CorseIettes, odds and ends Of $500,
$500 and 800 lines, made Of beauti-
full grades Of satin stripe and brocade
materials. Correct lines, sew C q 90
eral models to choose from epelsAO
SECOND FLOOR
Double and Single Bed Sheets, sizes
S1x9O and 63x99, Of good quality
sheeting that will wear and Coz
launder well. Either sizes, each on
THIRD FLOOR
38-inch UnbIeached Cotton, made
with strong, round thread. The mate
rial Of thousand uses. Regu
lar BE values. Special, O1o
THIRD FLOOR
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
Division of Districts
One Automobile Goes Outside
of Pleasantville.

The campaign territory is divided into two dis
tricts:
No. includes all Of the City of Pleasantvllle
within the corporate limits).
District No. 2-An outside of Pleasantville.
At least one automobile is offered for EACH
district but the right is reserved to consolidate the
two districts without affecting the prizes, If the
number of active candidates in either district drops
below seven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
20 PER CENT COMMISSIONS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID TO ALL ACTIVE NPRE WINNERS
HOW TO ENTER

To enter this mammoth
campaign and win any of
the big prizes is easy. Simply
fill out the Nomination Cou-
pom on this page and bring
or send it to the Campaign
Manager at The Pleasantville
Press office, and full infor-
nation and free working
outfit will be given you.
You secure votes by having your
friends clip the free coupons from
The PIeasantvlIe Press, and by
having them subscribe to the Press
through you. T n A IT'S A L L
THERE is TO 1T. The one with
the biggest score wins first auto
mobile, etc.
One can win big prize by work.
ing only one hour day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18
Schedule of Votes in Pleasantville Press Gift
FIRST PERIOD

Up to July 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-18

o The Pleasantly Ps
i lining basis wnlpo be
subscriptions
o small
b
sfo eachNE RI
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
(DAKIANDPONTTAC

lie you ever intend to own q
good automobile IS any kind Of .
price and on any kind Of terms,
don't fail to look these cars over.
You will find an automobile for
every purpose at 4 price to fit
every purse, for we have priced
them to sell now, with long, easy
terms to suit you.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
sTATEMENT or THE CONDITION
or the
New Brunswick Fire Insurance
Company

New Brunswick Fire Insurance
Company
or NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY
On the 31st day 81 December, 1926, az
required under the District Of Coz
1907. ana ADJUST Suaps Is. III 1911.
cspissi stock, paid u, il ii $3.50 y. 7. 7.
ASSETS
Cash in office ............ s5,626 92
Cash - baHk ...+....,...s.. 1880 ~
iishS 800 Dl'.a... VT. isl.lso %
ysine5 ~ ~. gsas . 80: 5sa.4s7 81
4 :ss i: J i ~.
All other assets ...s.. 2.6S1 e
Total assets l.5oasssis
LIABILITIES
Net unpaid claims 1890. sos, 40 80
Reserve AZ required BY law. s5e,24O 50
Salaries, rents expenses,
cosnnissio sG broksrsss. Etc. 200 90 % %
Capital stock ..s........... 100000 %
Total liabilities ........sl .2as, ssl i
CharActer 81 business, transacted dur
ing, the year Fire.
Amount OF risk assumed
IS during the year 1925. :. = 193.443,0 600 90
Losses sustained during
the year 1895. =. .ss..s. 4Se,g4E6 60
the year 1895. ......s. e7S.71s os
1925 es2,24o So
CHAS. d. ROSS. President. d
~. b. WYEOFF Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day of February, 1895,
(SeaL1 HELEN j. GTARKEY,
Notary Public, n.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
COUNTY OFFICER
ACCUSED

Chased for several miles by
Arlington county officers after he
had eluded a trap they had set
for him, e. L. Moody, of Ballston
county road foreman and well
known on the Virginia side. was
arrested last night charged with
Illegal possession Of liquor and car.
rying firearms.
Two gallons Of alleged whiskey
were thrown from his car by
Moody during the flight, officers
say. The accused official was
held for the grand jury in $4,000
bail on the firearms charge and
$500 bail on the liquor charge.
when arraigned before Police Judge
Harry r. Thomas In Alexandra
today. He pleaded not guilty.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields detailed
Officers John r. Burke and Calvin
Marcy to watch for Moody as the
latter came through Alexandria last
night. The officers said today they
called on Moody to halt, and, In
stead, he speeded up his machine.
They gave chase for several
miles, to Moody's home, when, ac-
cording to the officers, Moody
leaBed from the car and ran to q
nearby woods. The officers accuse
Moody Of pulling a loaded gun
from his pocket and aiming at
them when they came up with
him. Burke says he knocked the
gun from Moody's hand.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Noticss % Main 1884, obituary Desk
EpWARp r. LAUGHTON

Funeral services for Fireman 60
ward Il. Laugi1ton, 81, who was
killed at a fire Monday night, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 20
o'clock at his late residences, 1O11
C st. s. e.
Firenen Of Engine Company No
25. of which Laughton was mem
Der. will act ais paIlbearers. Al mill,
tary burial in Arlington National
Cemetery will be conducted by the
Vincent b. Costello Post, American
Legion. s
Laughton first joined the Fire
Department in 1916. but left to en-.
ter the army during the world war,
.enlisting May %, 1918. at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. and then being
transferred to the t326th Hose Com.
pany at Fort Mcclellan, Ga. He
had risen to- the rank Of sergeant
when discharged.
Re-entering the Fire Department,
he was With Engine Company No.
rs during many of their dangerous
fires. receiving a Times hero: ribbon
for risking his: life with other mem
bers OF his company during the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster sew.
eral years ago.
Laughton entered the Navy when
very young and served two terms
before going into the Fire Depatct-
ment. He is survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
WOLF s RICHES
HIDDEN, CLAIM
InternationaI News Service

CHICAGO, March s.-Did old
John Worthington, the wolf OF La
Sale Street" died in Atlanta prison
penniless and $50 in debt or did
he leave q fortune of $3,500,000 so
securely hidden away that tax-pay-
ers, collectors. victims and others
with hopes of getting 1t by court
action never will find anything
upon which to levy?
This was the thing that today
piqued the curiosity Of those who
knew the veteran swindler as his
body lay unclaimed in the prison
morgue, and officials asked why.
Robert L. Conan, friend and at
torney Of the Wolf and himself
heir to $500 under will
which the authorities call "a joke
disposing of a phantom fortune,
reiterated today that Worthington.
who lived by his wits, had used
them to save his money to his heirs.
His money-tfat Is. the part OF
Il he did not give to his heirs be-
fore he died-is safely slowed away
in Mexican and other foreign banks
and the VOLTS devoted daughter
and principal heir. Alice Worthing.
ton Pika, has blank drafts signed
by her father with which she can
draw il out whenever she pleases,
Conan said.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
:. HUDSON=E SgEX
Used Car Facts

Our prices are generally recog-
nized as being the most reason
able in Washington, however, we
announce another reduction in new
and used cars.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
KELLOGG HEARD
ON KAR0LYI

Secretary Of State kellogg took
the witness stand today before the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to tell why he excluded from
the United States Countess Gather
inc Karolyi. wife Of the first PresI-
dent of the Hungarian Republic.
The meeting, behind closed doors,
marked the opening of a drive by
Senator Borah tR-l of Idaho, to re
peal the immigration regulations
under which the Secretary Of State
has discretionary power to bar
aliens from the country.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
NASH AJAX
JOT
Down Our Address
SAVE
Your Time and Money
GID OAKLAND TOURING
Ne,s sfffsS f1rtr..st,rsl. vrfnd def1ortora

~ - ~ - ~ - ~ - - - ~ - = Y
New tires tFirestonels wind dekIsclcra
and real bargains $50.
90 PAIGE SEDAN
Fiye-pass alenbrook model dure
finish; real genuine rnne. Terms.
cash and no trade 8. s. S So. 1000.
'25 Nash 5-pass. Spec. Sedan
Guaranteed ii writing Az for llr.
Rodgers car 4. ~. y, -. a 100: 10.
'25 Ford Coupe. 81. 1898 .00s
'23 Jordan Tour IN. 49,. $1,000
,23 Jewett Coupe. $4,000
I "a Essex Coach $4,000
Hupp Sedan, only driven
il 900 miles 910.0O
"a Oakland Sedan $4,000
"a Nash Advanced Tour 10000
"a StudebaIxer Tour. 1900
,2S Chevrolet Tour 700
,25 Oakland Sport go 90
25 Other bargains, in
GLIDING "a OIds.
Sport, only 1890
s25 Oakland Landau Sc
dan, cost over ST 300.
Will sell for s022.O0
'25 Dodge, Type a, Sedan y7t.0O
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
DlEATHS

isabel Franklin. 81. Emergency Hos
pm Emma d. stewart, 81. los nigh,h 81.
;w1iiiiIism II. Galer. IS. Emergency
S James +. scuiiy. 40, l7ss seventeenth
=: Joseph 81: II. Jochum. 81, United states
s0 Mary 6. Gwynn. 50, Home for Incur
sg susan d. Knowles 50. slls Pennsyl-
vania Ave, NJ w.
John A. Mol,aYy; q ss e. 2 g; & e. e
Edward Du Loise Brown, 50, 2sss
up Tsrv r. R, N cb,,drcn.a 1yospita1.
Msry 1. Ann Armand. u, q is BRYANT q:
i rlsanor Buiiy. s.. st. Elizabetha Hos
p'i Mary i. Perkins. IS, 1893 shepherd
Il philip II. Jones. 70. Galiinrer HOS
Pr frederick 8. Young. 81. 1s47 kennedy
81 Lyman nll. : Koonin. IS. 100 Pennsylvania
&c George d; i. Edelln. 81 1ss4 pleasant
FL Fi Z; N. crupper, 8, 1850 4. 81.
N; chsrlss Dean. s.. sss PennsyIyania
{ paniel J. zslL ii mouths. SIC sixth
= Maurice q q. Timmons, IL. months
csc Eighth st, ~. b.
virginia Brooka, g. Olympia apart
'S ciara Harris, &c. Emergency Hospital.
William H. Taylor. 50. GaiIlngef Hos
IS Henry Harris, 90, 1885 I st.. n. Nv. &
sarah Holiday =, Il Sheridan atls1l Kd,
8 csssiis Joyse, 50. lst. Heekman St.
= rIarrlett Hayes, IS. 1908 r 81 N. ".
William J. Miller, ~. 81: Elizaheths
Ay James W. wiiliams 10, oairipser
HOS Ross W. ThorpsOn. 20. 1901 n Sc
&; spencer dlst. Is, Freedmen's HOS
pitaf.
Walter A. Williama. months, S3Qs
Eads St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
RIFTFES

- & Il
Louis II. and Eleanor +. Clancy, boy.
Robert and Thelrna Hacker, boy.
Frederick Q. and Magdalene Roulin.
boy:
Ralph y. and Helen r. Davies. boy.
Thofnas b. and EMILY Brewer. boy.
Harry and Ida Stolar, boy
f.ymsn 5. and Inez sehIosser, boy.
3. Howard, =. and Florence r. Thomas
0o James J. ana lucy v. Laughiin. girl.
William H. and Rosalie N. Eskridge,
Lawrence n. and Louise Coiburn, girl.
John 7. and Mary M. Parke. boy.
Randolph H. and Pearl 3. Beilman'
James o. and Marion Reid. girl.
william p. and JOsephine G. Farrell.
Peter N. ana Margaret c. MccIuskey.
Thomas J. A. ana Lillian M. Williams,
George ). and stella Heuritsy. boy.
Harry L. and IrredeIi FROST, boy.
Joseph NJ and Eleanor Munroe, boy.
Arthur r. and Christine y. Middleton.
Truston H. and Ruth z. Cannon, girl.
Elbrfdge A. and Anna r. Jones girl.
George and Emma Watson. boy:
William N. and Catherine v. Moore.
Lester ". and Gertrude e. Barrett,
Bernard and Margaret NJ. Gerhardt,
boy.
Edwin q. and Bertha J. Gorby. girl.
Frank J. and Ella #. San Feilipo,
Adoiph C. and Aitha Mae seebods.
boy.
Arthur J. and Julia A. williams, boy.
Henry J. d. and Catherine Fl. Sar-
gler boy.
Ora ffenreid. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy L. Bracato. girl.
James and Elizabeth Collins, boy.
Dennis and Montray johnson. girl
William II. and BERTHE Stewart girl.
George and Eleanor Lee. girl.
Jason c. and Claudia Grant. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Continental Life Insurance
Company

OF st. Louis, Mo-. on the Sist day Of
December. 1895, as required under
the District Of Columbia Code,
amended June 80, 1902, and
-" August IS. 1911.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
NUDE ORGIES At MAINE
CAPITAL INVESTIGATED

AUGUSTA, Me-. March 3.-3ov-
ernor Brewster has taken q hand
In the investigation by Federal
and State officials into the alleged
reYels and nude dancing orgies In
the staid old capital city.
The stories and charges came to
light with the divorce action Of
George s. Lebar. millionaire coal
OPERATOR
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

or NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY
On the 31st day of December, 1926, as
n required under the District of Co
lumbia Code, amended June 80,
1902, and August 10, 1911.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
JOTTIlIGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 3d.
The Retail Merchants Club has
completed plans for its banquet to-
night. Representative Andrew. j.
Montague of Virginia and II. g.
Sheets, Of Chicago, will speak. The
dinner will be held In the George
Mason Hotel at 7:30.
The congregation Of the Methodist
Protestant Church has voted an
animously to ask the general con-
ference to return the Rev. Howard
L. Schlinke as pastor of the church
for the next year. M. w. Gaines
was elected delegate TO the Mary
land conference or the church in
Wilmington, Del, and r. w. Dee
ton, alternate.
Members Of the Chamber OF Com
merce today are taking part in a
drive to raise the city's quota of
so, 900 for the Shenandoah National
Park The drive will continue
through tomorrow evening. Only
about $12 900 has been obtained in
previous drives.
City Manager Paul Morton this
morning received e check for SIS
from Jacob Rose, whose building
was saved yesterday morning when
fire destroyed the Alexandria Quick
Lunch and. did about $4,000 damage
to the stock OF Rose, whose store
adjoined the luncliroom.
Morton has iaryngitis contracted
from fighting the fire.
The money viii be distributed
among the funds OF the three vol
unteer fire companies.
A jury yesterday in circuit court
returned a verdict in favor of the
city in the case OF w. G. Minor
against the city and Fire Chief
James NJ. Duncan for damages
done to Minors automobile when
hit by the chiefs car on the way
10 a fire last summer. Judge Brent
instructed the jury that the city
was not liable for damages caused
by fire apparatus.
L. r. Borgamin, fingerprint ex-
pert OF the local police department,
is investigating the robbery Of the
Potomac service station which was
broken into last night. The local
police were asked to take finger.
prints, as Arlington county authori-
ties have no fingerprint expert.
About $500 was taken from the
owner, Sam Collier, in room above
the station.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
MllRRTAGE LICENSES

John ri PrOchasika. rs, and Emile
BaborksS. 20. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. j. p Tyler.
Joseph Charles O'Brien ~, and Ellen
MSSikiL iD, both cf Baltimore. Nd The
Judge n. b. Mattingy.
John Leroy Thompson. 81, and Leona
L1ouIse LoeffIer. 2b. The Rev. II. u.
Hennig.
YCiing. ~. The Rev 81 Miller.
Gene Lorenzo Prince, II, ana MAJ
ION e. Griffin. 10. The Rev. w.
Westray
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
SHAN UVGARN|I
BADLY BEATEN
By JOHN GOETTE
'w.4.--:stsr.,..Is Arn..,e ks.-~,as

PEKIN, March 3.-Heavy fight
ing has broken out south 81
Tientsin.
The First Peoples army has
launched q surprise attack upon
the Shantung army and admin.
istered a severe defeat to the
Chill forces, capturing Tsang
Chow and more than brigade OF
prisoners.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS

cORSETIERE MARGARET ADAMS will
tell you at no obligation to yourself.
what that individually designed corset
will do for your figure and your health.
I2e New York Ave-, Takonaa, D. =.
Adams 364l-M: -
DRESsMAKING - Street dresses and
evening gowns made reasonably. Call
Potomac l246. -.
EAT THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD FOR
health Aid nature eliminate poison
bv supplying the body with required
natural organic elements. Proper food
will do this when eaten proper way.
Kidneys constipation. poor circulation.
arthritts and. other ailments. Send
streeter, p. q. Box 1888, Washington.
D. G.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
U. S. savants to See Lisbon

LISBON, March 3.-Authorities
OF Coimbra University have been
advised that a group~o Of scientists
from the University of Chicago
are coming to Lisbon for an edn-
cational conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Bismarck Hospital
Graduates Present
Class Day Program

The class night exercises for the
IA members Of the 1925 graduating
class OF the Bismarck Hospital Train
ing school for nurses Was held last
evening in the dining room of the
nurses home before an audience of
Is invited guests.
The class history, class prophecy
and class will were cleverly given by
members Of the class. A Spanish
playlet was presented and music by
the Senior quartet was enjoyed. Mem.
bers Of the Junior class had pre-
pared a musical sketch. in which they
used the names Of the graduates.
At the conclusion Of the program
q refreshment course was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
EPwnRTH LEAGUE PICNIC

The Epworth League of the Me-
Cahc Methodist Episcopal church
will have picnic tomorrow evening
and all members and friends Of the
organization are urged to attend.
meeting at the church at 6 o'clock.
Each guest is asked 10 bring . spoon
and q cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1926
Social and Personal
Mrs. E. j. Larson.
Nee Grace Fraser Is
HOnOree at. Shower

Miss Agnes Parsons and Miss Lu.
CHE Lahr entertained jointly last
evening at the latter's home, 68 Ave.
nue. B, with bridge dinner and
shower in compliment to Mrs. F.. ]
Larson OF Underwood. who before hel
recent marriage to DR.. Larson al
Kansas City, Mo-. was Miss Grace
Fraser Of Bismarck.
Dinner was served at o'clock
Tiny flower pots, filled with bridal
wreath. marked covers for IL guests
The rooms were also nrettily decor.
ated with bridal wreath.
After dinner bridge was played
EOnors going to Miss Mary Nuchols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
MRS. MEYER TO ENTERTAIN

MRS. MEYER TO ENTERTAIN
The Minishoshe Chapter Of the
daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will be guests Of Mrs. P. J. Mey-
or at a l o'clock luncheon tomorrow
at the Country club. "A business
meeting will follow when the annual
reports of officers will be given. The
election Of officers for the ensuing
wear will also be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
HEADS MEDICAL CLUB

Miss Sarah Boyd of. this city was
elected president Of the jamestown
College Medical club at u recent bus
mess meeting. Miss Boyd, who will
be a senior next year, has been vice
president of the. society. She was
recently elected vice president Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
college Y. w. c. A. and is a member
Of the Alpha Zeta Literary society.
NORTH DAKOTA AUTHOR SAILS
FOR EUROPE

Zcna lrma Trinka. author of two
books Of North Dakota history "Out
Where the West Begins" and North
Dakota Of Today" leaves for Europe
next week on literary assignment.
Her itinerary includes Prague,
Cologne, Olomouc, Paris. Cannes, and
the French Riviera. She will go by
way of Chicago where she will join
the American Sokol Excursion on Il
special train to New York and sail
on the official chartered ship, the
George Washington. to the World
Sokol Series to be held Mt Prague
which will be attended by 10000
delegates and visitors. Miss Trinka
has been engaged in county library
work in California for the last few
wears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

KINGS HERALDS TO MEET
The Kings Heralds. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet tomorrow
afternoon ut 2:3O o'clock Mt the home
Of Miss Marian Dewitt, 8OS Rosser.
This will he mite box opening day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

VISITING GRANDPARENTS
Mrs. E.l Erbc is spending the week
at Renville. Mimi. the quest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. r..
Oberg. Mrs. Erbe is expected home
Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

VISITS SISTER
Miss Marjorie Alderman has re-
turned from jamestown where she
has been visiting her sister, Marian,
a student at the James town College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
ENTERrAINs BRIDGE CLUB

and all members are asked to bring
their mite boxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

Mrs. Leola H. Rerndt. 2O8 Mandan
Avenue, entertained the ,members Of
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Two tables were in play during the
afternoon. At the conclusion Of the
games the hostess served refresh.
mcnt course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
RETrRNs FROM UNIVERSITY

Willis Shepard has arrived home
from Grand Forks for short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Shepard. lie will leave tomorrow
for Yellowstone National Park where
he will be employed during the sum-
mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF NOR
WAY TO MEET
The Sons and Daughters Of Nor.
way will meet Friday evening. June
4, nj s o'clock in the A. q. u. w.
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

program. WMBB-Duo; Hungarian
music. WOAW-Organ. WQJ-Dinner
concert; entertainers.
Gig P. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to WEI.
WAN. WWGGRR.. w6c6oLTsfhf, wRN5Yi
Radio questions: ensemble WNYC
Scores; instrumental. WTIC-Infan-
try band.
Gao P. M.-wBAL - Sandman Circle
WEFTASAA-60,rrchesTa: Baker Players ayy
---Childrens chat WJZ-Marine Band
also WRC. WLS-Organ: Listeners
Voice. WJR-Ide and Meginnity. WLWL
Entertainers; question box. WPG-
6:55 r: M:-WtS7-zGolf lesson.
200 p. M.-KFNF--Concert. KFH -
SONGS; Oh G6ddlssr; KPRG1Agricqltursl
staff artists. WBAL-Vocal; instrument
tai WBZ-Quintet:- organ. WCAL =
Church. WCAU-"Chefs:" tenor. WICK
Studio. WEAF-Eskimos. to WEI.
WGR. WTAM. KSD. WCAE. WSA1.
WCCO. voc. WTAG WENR--Popular
program: orchestra. WGY-Marine
Band WHR-Organ. WIIN-Entertain-
ment. WJJD-orchestra vocal. WMCA
Entertainers. WMAQ-Tenor: talks
WORD-Trio: Sunday school: recital
WPG-Concert orchestra. WRNY-
Talk: ensemble vocal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Manager Frank Walker of Green
vile stole home to help his team de
feat Knoxville on May 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
NEW VEGETABLES,
| FRU|TS0NSTkNDS
Honey Dew Melons Priced at
80 to 40 Cents Each.

Several fruits and vegetables APP
peared on the city market stands to-
day for the first time this season.
Kol-rabi, q turnip vegetable, sold at
10 cents a bunch. Small honey dew
melons were priced at 80 to 40 cents
each. Homegrown cherries from
New Albany, Ind. were 80 cents a
quart. Gooseberries were new at 30
cents quart. New homegrown peas
sold at 20 cents pound.
One stand had Kentucky wonder
green beans at 25 cents n pound.
Shipped green beans were selling at
10 to 90 cents a pound and wax
beans were 90 cents a pound. New