davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
SEN TNV|E:NT
PECK AID
By Kirk Miller

They say there IS no sentiment
II baseball. yet today the word that
wavers had been asked on Roger
peckinpaugh and then Withdraw
when three major league clubs
refused to give him the merry go
BY brings to light another Of the
many instances that money alone
IS not the all-impelling force be-
hind the national pastime.
The withdrawal of waivers on
Peck means that the asking Of them
on him was merely gesture and
that PeclSinpaugh and President
Clark Griffith have some negotia
lions which also must involve
some other team in organized ball
that needs a coach or q manager
or q good smart baseball man wlIU
has passed his playing days. where
by Peck could sell his own services
to his own advantage.
peck has been in organized
baseball since 1910, and, being
= 1O-vear man. would be at lib.
erkv 20 barter for his services
&c his own figure with whom
ne pleased. once he were made
free agent
Were there no sentiment in base
ball and were not Clark Griffith
grateful to Peck for the many
good weeks Of baseball he has
given him since 1922 when ne came
to washington in q hree-handed
deal involving the Yankees and
Red Sox, the Washington club
might have taken paltry 81 900
Cor the aged player. Peck was born
II 1891, and unused over the fact
that he helped win two American
League championships.
But There Is another incident
involving PeclkinpaugIl which es-
fablished q high degree Of senti-
ment in baseball. particularly on
the part Of Clark pfltl1, his
board Of directors. stock holders
ct Al.
Last winter. and on top of q
miserable showing by Peck in the
Pirate-W asbingtOn world series,
Chicago offered washington a
pretty penny for PeCkinpaugh. the
youthful Bill Hunnifield. shortstop,
having been unproven then.
Eddie Collins. Of the same base
ball vintage ais Peck, and still ac-
tive himself afieId. was sure Roger
had lot OF short-stopping still left
IN him and great. big, simposins
five-figured cash offer was made to
the washington president for the
man who had been one OF the big
gest world series boomers In base
BAH.
Clark Griffith, whose veins
tingIe with real red baseball blood
for he Is one of the few payers
In the game who ever made real
money out Of the sport, turned q
deaf ear to the proposal.
.sT'II not consider any fnercinary
offers for Peckinpaugh. because I'm
not going to let him go under any
money cloud right on. top Of his
unfortunate world series bust-but,
III talk trade with you on any
player basis you cl1oose-Ted Lyons
or Big Falk, FIR instance
Griffith, as we have said. rose
from the ranks. He knows what
Il Is to come to the end OF one 3
playing days. He Is "of the game,
and has his own ethics which are
not controlled by bank balances.
Months have passed since the
Chicago offer. Sometime, of course.
probably soon, some disposition will
have to be made Of Peck but in
baseball as In all things there is q
tins and place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.

5:45 p. M. Helen Keller, New
York, WEAF (492l.
b. m.-Hofbrau House Entertain.
ers, New York. WMCA CAD.
z D. Morgan recital by Mary p.
Vogt, Philadelphia. WOO l60S); Grand
Prize Eurekas. New York, WEAE
1850 D. m.-Gems Of Romance.
Jade WIZ chain, including WRC
1852; Sacred Song Half Hour. Pitts
burgh, KDKA (469l.
1850 p. m.-Ursinus College Cleo
Club, Philadelphia, WIP (50Sl.
D. m.-Breyer Hour WIZ chain
including WRC 1850; De Wolf Hop
per and Irving Cobb in Eveready
Have. New York, WEAF (492l.
500 d. m.-Hjalmar Kober. violin
list, New York, WNYC (526).
$50 p. m.-Lazar Samoiloff's Sex
tette, New York, WRNY (258l.
o D. m-The Grand Tour: Scan
dinavian Capitols, WIZ chain, in
GLIDING WRC (469); U. s. Naval Acad-
envy Band, Baltimore, VIDAL 264).
$50 D. m.-Karl Banowitz, plan.
list, Atlantic City, WPG (21O).
10 d. m.-Gertrude SmallWood,
pianist, Washington, WRC (469l; Up
and Down Broadway, New York,
WRNY, (258).
1890 m.-WBAL organ pro.
gram, Baltimore. VIDAL (246); Con.
gress carnival, from Congress Hotel,
Chicago, KYW $3.50.
IL p. Mold South Negro Quar-
tette, Richmond, Va, WRVA (256).
1870 p. MI. Harold Lewrence
blind pianist Richmond. Va, WRVA
DANCE PROGRAM
$50 p. NIL Patio Dance Or
chestra, Philadelphia, WHIP (5OS);
Vincent. Lopez Orchestra from Casa
Lopez, New York, WEAF 1922.
9:45 p. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania
Grill Orchestra. New York. WIZ
(455).
10 p. m.-Palmer House Victor
ians, Chicago, VIVID (37O): Adelphia
Dance orch estra, Philadelphia,
WOO (508): Buffalodian Orchestra
from Monte Carlo, New York,
WEAF (4s2); Ernie Golden Orches-
ira, New York, WMCA (341).
1880 p. m.--Myer Davis Swanee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
PONPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

R.Ab 3. m.-He1en Keller, blind,
deaf mute authOress, New York,
Wear (402l.
talnere. New York. WMCA (341l.
$50 3. m.-Bagebal scores
washington, WRC lA60l
=. m.--Grand Prize EurelkaAs
New York, WEAF (402l.
1850 Q. Mems Gen Of Komaslce'
4. rm,-The Grand TOgEfs Scan
danayiam Capitals, WRC (46Ol Y.
~ Naval Academy Band Balti-
more. WBAL (246l.
0.3O b. lm.--SeCOmd Gem OF Rom
arce, AcquamaEfne, New York 1922
IA 3 m.-4(Sertfude smallwO0d,
nlanlet. washington, WRC 1851.
M 4. nn.--WBAL1 Organ PrOgrana,
Baltimore, WBAL (240).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18

svncopators. washington, WCAP
(469c silver slipper Supper Club
Orchestra, Atlantic City. WIG
.(29Sl.
III q. nn.-Oriole Orchestra, Chi
cage. WEBB (S70): Harry Bailey's
southern serenaders. Nashville,
Tenn, WSM t2s2).
/. IL D. m.Hote1 Richmond Winter
Garden Orchestra, Richmond, Var
WRvA 1856; George Warmark's
Singing Syncopators. Cleveland,
.WTAM 1881.
LECTURES, ETC.
6:3O D ms Greek Science" by
prof. Coffin, Union College, Sche-
nectady. N. Y, WGY (s79l.
=. Yn.Dramatic review by
Elliot Lester, Philadelphia, WIP
(5Ogl: talk on dogs by Il. ~ Davis,
Cincinnati. WIN (422l.
7:15 B. rn.-Radio novel by Cosnlo
Hamilton. WIZ chain. including
WRC (469).
7:sO 5. nl.--Address BY the Rev.
Foster Dagger, Philadel phiA, WOO
& ms Character studies By
Prof. Joseph ". CroWneI College @
the city OF New York, WNYC 1920.
$40 5. hi. Books That Everyone
should Know: Ibsen," by Prof, =.
"a. Carter. Troop Lecture Service.
New York, WNYC 1920.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
Is b. m.-Uncle Bob. Chicago,
KYW $3.50: Uncle Wip, Philadel-
phia, WIP (50Sl.
$40. b. m.Dream Daddy, Phil
adeIphia, WILT 1886.
1880 b. Sandman's Circle,
Baltimore, WBAIs Gao.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
STARS IN
RADIO TALK

Il seems TO be the Chicago sta
ti0ns that static has IL In for, be
cause last night, with Chicago
silent, about four.fffths Of the
wide, wide world crowded through
the seasonal noises and into the
loud speakers. The East was the
most woodland Instrumental
but Cincinnati and Omaha lifted
their voices rather loudly and
Nashville and Cleveland came In
late. The early part OF the even
Ing gave the best tuning results.
The wasp as structural en-.
gineer and interior decorator and
the manner in which the lowly
hunming bird puts to shame the
BEST made records Of human aviAtors
we're two Of the things Or. p, s.
Ridsdale explained last night to
radio listeners during the course OF
the Is minutes he fslls to over
flowing with interesting nature
laefs from WCAP every week, -
Most Of the things engineers
must work out BY painful rnathenaa-
heal processes the wasp Incorporates
into the building of his nest DR.
Ridsdale said.
Fritz Mueller. who has been
heard many times with the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18

the fire and artistry Of Sasha Gull
bertsoif and his associates from
the same station later in the eve-
ming in program of string music
very much out Of the ordinary.
BALLET MUSIC
RIVALS OPERA
Ballet music had the call In the
chain program OF WEAF that came
to loud speakers from WCAP.
The grocerymen devoted quite q
bit Of their hour to Delibes. play
ing parts Of two OF the Fren IN
composers ballet suites and dipping
into Strauss for dance tune or
two that hadn't the modern tOu.-
TOM effect. but was just as agita,
tive of the pedal extremities.
In the opera La Giaconda the
Dance OF the Hours" was the most
important number. with the duet in
the third act between the soprano
and contralto as the vocal high
point of the evening.
POPPY DAY
GIVEN START
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephen, Lieut..
Charles Benter and his u. s. Navy
Band Orchestra and the Misses
Mary Francis Glenn and Elsie
Jorss gave Buddy Poppy Day. q
flying start from WCAP late in the
evening with q most enjoyable hour
OF music.
The Navy orchestra was particu-
larly effective In its presentation OF
1.-THE Old Folks at Home" as this
composition would sound IL adapted
into the musical terms Of half q
dozen nations.
The Paulist Fathers station In
New York, WLWL, was very much
among these present in the early
evening hours with an excellent
Springfield. Mass, and WOAW,
Omaha, were also pounding into
the receiving sets with good pro.
grams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
On the Air Tonight

) 500 D. m.-"The Breyer Hour, =
broadcast with Station VIZ from
New York.
900 p. Tn.---The Grand tour
Scandinavian Capitals" broadcast
with station WIZ and WGY from
New York.
ESQ D. m.--"Gems of Romance
Aquamarine, broadcast from New
York.
1000 p. m.-Gertrude Smallwood,
pianist.
1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators. broadcast from the
Swanee ball room.
-Washinston-2l2 Meters
D. m.-Studio music.
1870 p. m.-'Pending Legislation
Affecting the District Of Columbia, :
address by VIII p. Kennedy, political
writer Of the Evening Star.
7:45 p. m.-Edith Reed and Her
Sheet Music Surprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18

q cello recital all to himself at
wCAP last evening and showed
4 very complete mastery OF the
instrument in the playing of
very tricky concerto. Nation
Boyce. who played the 'cellist's
accompaniment, also presented a
solo number OF the same sort of
intricate notation.
The coffee grinders and the rail-
road subsidy each provided listen
ers with thrills from VIZ, more
q which was quite equalled by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
WRHF-Washington-25O Meters

-Washington-25O Meters
IL a. m. to ~ noon-C Current
events. music, police reports.
6 to p. m.---Dinner music.
WRC-WashingtoEl-46 Meters
1855 q. Huntington time sig
mails.
IL (noonl-Organ recital by Ed
win Moore, broadcast from the
studios of the Homers>L. Kilt Piano
Company.
p. m.-Irving bernstein 8
Hotel Washington Orchestra, broad.
cast from the Hotel Washington.
$50 p. m.-Baseban scores.
6:55 D. m.--Radio School OF In
ternational Relations.
IT'S o. m.-Radio novel by Cos
mo Hamilton, broadcast with Sta
ton WIZ from New York.
1850 %. m.-"Gems OF Romance
Jade. broadcast with Stations VIZ
and wGY from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
NEWEST SHADES.
IN AIR TALKS

Jade green and aduamarine blue
win be the color scheme OF the
Gems of Romance" Of which Old
Man Donaldson will tell the
listeners from WRC tonight. But
they will not appear in combination,
fashionable as such a mixture
might be. There will be, two dis
tinct gems exhibited to the radio
audience, at two periods In the
evening. The story Of jade will be
the first, at 1880. This Is theSregu-
lar scheduled story for this week
and will include something OF
China and Chinese philosophy.
The second story will be given
to the audience OF WRC only, both
VIZ and WGY having heard II
before. 1t was broadcast from New
YORK at 4 time when storm or pro-
gram stress interfered with It's re-
broadcast in washington. Old
Man Donaldson and Joan have con.
scented to repeat the tale Of the
auuarnarine for Washington
benefit this evening and viii per-
form at $3.50.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
IN SPIRIT OF rs
The spirit Of &c will be injected
through the microphones during the
ice cream social hour at 5 o'clock
this evening from WRC. But the
rs is that OF the centennial year
1S76-and not the birth year Of the
republic.
This win be a bird OF program
In view OF the fact that two big
numbers are when the Swallows
Homeward Fly and Listen to the
Mocking Bird!' The banjo and
xylophone are to be the star instrus
ments and tenor and baritone the
chief vocal numbers.
Last week the ice cream industry
offered one OF the best programs Of
the season, and there Is every
reason to believe that the one pre-
scented tonight will be equally a.
good.
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND
PLAYS LAST PROGRAM
The United States Naval Academy
Band will play the final concert OF
ita radio season this evening at 5
o'clock at WBAL, Baltimore. The
band has been giving series Of
concerts in the Baltimore station
that have been much enpOyed- It's
first appearance in radio as q con-
cert unit. Efforts are being made
to arrange for another series from
WBAL later In the year.
Genia Zielinslxa, who has made q
very great hit. as the prima donna
Of the WEAF Grand Opera Com
pany, is to be presented this eve
ming at 6:3o Is d recital program
Of folk songs. It might be noted
that Nine. ZieIinska, although Of
Polish birth, Is really q product OF
Kansas City where her musical
education was begun when she was
a child OF z years. Our expert
ence with her voice would indf.
cate that almost anything she cared
to sing would be worth listening
to.
HELEN KELLER no
GIVE RADIO TALK
Helen keller, the international
famous blind deaf mute authOress
and lecturer, makes her radio de-
but this evening at 5:45 at WEAF
in connection with international
Good VIII Day. Mrs. w. Peabody.
editor OF Every Land, will also
speak at the same time.
DeWolf Hopper Is to be the star
of the "Eveready Hour, from
WEAF this evening with Irving
Cobb as his sponsor and intr0ducer.
From WIP Philadelphia, the Ursi-
nus College Glee Club will sing at
$50. Miss Gertrude SmaIlwood is
to be a 10 o'clock feature Of WRC
with piano recital.
8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

SSsh ssafie, Pea health W ts VIZ REo
az SS3 5,EBaqd TS S3, nstEHment o1cbcs
trrGsa, ! KPR &c I29s9l-P %rEt W WEAF
wtfiiB. WA WAR " wWfH:ARR.o wGBs 1855
G sS5 e f@%aafs also WIZ VIZ sJ HAs
90 F. M1 III .2oe;D r. Concert;
nFAs f kLDs APT Healtb n ieesqre
f9?Gfr KYW ( %RbN 7SgsD %APc
siSss{. %SsHS 155445S3s5oasSsssSP3ssl
Mas. M Sss Voc Ksp; oAJA r "" VI
($s5..SS} -Basso;; quartet WHO $50
Varied program. WLP l5os,2l~oold
oPc i%rs and soIoists A wMHo i447Rl
P99b tala travel rea tin WOES W69
(37si3DeT otionai music. WPG 1920 81
Dual trio wRC, 556s.53]1;M;P o lt1igI
situstion- WSB (42S-3)-D1le Strlng
80 sn +. M.-KoA 1922 .4l-Farm ques-
bEGs s K WG2U s9 7nSsSe
sicsIe,, Why TI27$sdl, TSyocssi and insiTH-
90 r M.E6fAc 1855 lE,Studio. v KMA
(252)-M andolin music. Kills
(3748)-Indian orchestra XIV
l535 .4mMUsicv WB 1b4s e24R8 a,rtoae
Club. wEAET, (4a1 i5)-M99pgent wv NJ
K flsf5o w " MhE WEx AZ wT TGH wEBBfA
37O2)-Theater WBBM (229(-
Trio: vocal orchestra. .WGN t3o2.sl--
also WIZ WWHB i$6S. college pro
gram. WMAO (447. mae
chorus. WMBB (25Ol-Orchestra: nop-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive colored tablets are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
SO do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calOmel. Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy' and
heavy" They "clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up the spirits. 15c and Soc.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

a a3sS E E9Ay 5:s'Slefssf R5G
W @SSs s,Dsncc MNc ProEFss4np) NFi
lies WRw w 1i5s 50s fMovie broad
o;39 CKAGG oie 4ID WERF ~, %PA 4
VIII Slnf KSb EW9 GGR W %TSgeS WTtcAE' WEAR
WTAG WCCo Outdoors in in
%{Ss&Tc Wit ,os 16,c5s.T5s DF0E WR5
s:f5 .M.DKTHs 4.s)-Dancr.
1900 p: MI-7EFi 64g7jTTseTseIn, artists
quartet Kc 6FH s aS6SWM Ssie- 9R2fREjj
5|4033 s(@speciai program. xkkFP98
t5 $iS .88}cc{T9s k S9aF'fi 5s5 ~ Isl
ater. WCfo J4le.4 "a Step on me
& Stia1i MAJ 4aa
WGN 1909 ,s)~1?S,aLm3, n HENRI: songs,
4s5 s).,orchcst WOE Zoo . c,isl5
WoJ t447.5l @skyiarks music WRM
(313l--PoGpular program "sA
1910 r M.WWHT 14ool-oHncc WoAW
1915: :2se r - M%RT EaS De (a74sG Kfr4n1s
i0:35 r .M--KDKA 1901 i--Theater
1O:45 r. M-NSB l42S-3)-1 arab TEN
II p 90 f p. SM--KPo (49s.3)[rriD: GZpsI
Team. XII (467 )---Trie- kGO
st reh WEBB 8FD i37o.e )@spectsi NUN
beers; orches1tTras YEA 1900. a129.-0 Or
gan. WHO t526)-Orchestrs- IN
1861 2l--Entertainera VILE t3Q2T- sos ; + :;
Dance Correl and Gosdnn, WMC
(4a9.71 Orchestra TMCA (341)-Er-
Has r M-wDAF r365-e)-NiEhfhsw r
IL 100 MKT (4670-Rsdio Club KID
441lMd night program; o org an w, We -
ship wFAA G475.al-Tenor; plan ST
1888 A N.EWJJD t3502l-stqdioo-
1;o0 4 M-k1W L22 i3S3b,4b u--. lhsof Kl6 !
I42S 3)-Orchestra VOL t44I-ol-
Ginger hour dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

9 DBesra1n T WIS as 245FsR ar
W9Aw ,4es 52s lRRX SEio napist
e.1s r. N.-wRz csaa.S-orchestra
NEAT C4915 America composers,
MEAO 1923 9l-Fraternity program
We'll, BASS l-Musicales WFAA
Gayies W. Quarles wGN 1so2 iGCop-
chestra; vocal wMAK C265,6!-z
DANCE, voc l4s36(~rSs4ndmany WOO
& so r. M.-woAw Ia26 i-0rchestr1-
: 90 r NJ CNRA, (2a1l : Artists
xxx (2sS;3 l-MuNs KSo t241,Sl-1
s5s54 }1 MqRe 1se bon ana k kFR!&sFPnfs 3ss
tanment. WAL (2461-Pianist: BARI
ton sopra77o WBCN 2s6iICflas siGal
M3Gs4g. - IN Ths Thres motif
c37o2l-orchestra: xocai. wGBS
W ri 6)q 3fs or wHAR Ia. 2S11 It'll.
WgiP 55os 2,Mpram natl. rsyieT TgAR
t BnPel Ford S0 Snd Glenn Win 4 1362 eo1
Uncle Watt popular program WMCA
M $4 vlRsifitate song recla
WORD (275)-Public service: questi ons
WPG (299.S )-Fashions artists WQJ
(447~5 Dance vocal and instru1ncn-
7:I5 P M-KDKA (3o91) Address
O fPennsytr ania students WIS (314 g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M.-KDKA 1909 1)-Dtnuer CON
cert also XXX KFAB ,S)--Din-
G e6es concert WE YsAL s5e9RR nse e.
farm flashes WCAE (4s1 3 l-Dnncr
concert. WOCO 16-4)-Children 3
hour WIFI 1874. 5l-Concert orchestra
WGN 1902 .S)-Skoezix time MGR
(319) -Lopez orchestra NGY (379-5}
mental hour. WMCA (341)-Orchcs1ls-
MoR .4o5, ;2l-Quartst.
voc Ass, e)--Chimesl wPG { 3a9 5 !
Organ; dinner music
ot cert r I'M" KMA 25 s. 1h.ns4 XIV SPS
l535-4l-Concert WCCO. ,(416.4D :
TAX W WPAF S855 e-SchoSSl eth Of the
singing WEAR t3SS-4)-y andevIlle
WENR (266l-Dinner concert WIFI
1894 .5)--Dance. WGBS (3l5-61--Or-
WIT 14ool@frlp; organ gGil:' quaTtei- " n
sos 2)-Uncle WHIP songs, WJR
(511j-Old time dance VIZ (454.3l
-Aog talk Wis (3446)-Supperbel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Today's Best
Copwioht. 1925, bv United Press

Coppri1ht. 1926. bu United Press
WEAF (hook-up, IA stations), 3
p. M. QGST)-A program of sob
ballads.
WMAQ, Chicago GAS M, 9:20 p. M.
CST)-Arion male chorus.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh 900 M,
8 p. NJ. EST)-KDKA Little SYM
phony Orchestra and Pittsburgh
operate quartet.
WSB, Atlanta (42S M, 8 p. M.
(CST)-Dixie string band.
WRC, Washington (469 Nd and
WIZ, WGY, 1870 p. M. EST)-The
orchestra of the United States Ma
rine Band.
WHAD. Milwaukee (275 M, 6:15
P. M. CST}-Wisconsin artists Sc
ries.
VIVID, Mooseheart, Ills. $50 Nd,
1890 A. NJ. (CST)EKnights Of the
Burning Candle.
KFBA, Lincoln GAO Nd, $3.50 p.
NJ. (CST)-University OF Nebraska
program.
WHO, Des Moines (51o Nd. p. NJ
(CST(-Musical program.
WSAI, Cincinnati (325 Nd. $50 p
NJ. (EST(-Hawaiian guitars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
SAFETY TALKS
ON AIR TONIGHT
PoIice Accident Bureau to
Give Program.

Police accident prevention bureau
will broadcast safety program over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company station, from 8 to $50 to-
night
The program:
81. Talk. Dangers Of Children Playing in
the Street -Sergeants Owen and Shine.
pupils Vonnegut School No g..
Song, Where the Speeding Driyer
Drives''-Sung by pupils Vonnegut school
Talk. Safety to Children. From the Cor
oner's View"-By Coroner Robinson
Song, "our Traffic squad'-Pupils No.
Song. DO You Obey Traffic LAVISH
Talk. THE Interest the Police Depart
ment Has Cor the Safety of Your Chill
dren''-By Claude F. Johnson;
Song ''Trailing Pupils No. 9 School.
The Chorus from No. 8 School is
composed of 20 children with Miss
Lula B. Hoss as \leader and accom-
panied at the Piano by Mrs. Pauline
Jessup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

enough left over to extend from
Lynn, Mass, to Cleveland, Ohio.
II have lots of work to do and
am not very strong, but was get
ting worse all the time until began
taking Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l used to lose my
appetite completely at certain times,
but / feel very well since I began
taking this medicine. l think so
much Of it that would go before
notary and swear to its merits. You
could step into my home any time
and you will find a bottle of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mas. FRANK M. CASEY, 220 South
18th Ave-, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
QUITS MISSIONARY POST
The Rev. G. w. Cauble Resigns as
Secretary of Indiana Association.

The Rev. Commodore w. Cauble,
1922 Julian Ave, who for fourteen
years has been secretary OF the In
diana Christian Missionary Associ-
alton, today announced his resigna-
ton in order to devote his full time
to the dedication Of new churches.
The Rev. Cauble will continue his
present duties until his successor is
named following the State conven-
ton IN May at Bloomington, Ind.
The Rev. Cauble is native of
Washington County and a graduate
of Indiana University, Pennsylvania
College and Yale University. Prior
to becoming secretary Of the mis-
sionary association he was pastor at
Martinsville, Ind. He also held a
pastorate at Greencastle. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
BuiIdinu Permits

1914. - 49, 80 O'i' 1oo 'l-al',.'
Charles Hofacker. furnace. 734 Elm.
Guy Ross. boiler, 342S Gale. $500
N T. Humber. dwelling. 3915 Fletcher,
T. ". Nichols garage, 634 Udell. 5000.
G. w. Eaton. garage. 531S Park. $500.
&C. W. Eaton. dwelling. 1913 Park.
ST. 500. siOiei. dwelling @SSs Nar'indaie'
American Estates Company. dwelling
$3.50 Broadway $4,000
s. W sehupp. dwelling. 5117 E. Wal
IS ". schupB. garage. 5117 e. walnut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

above the street,
is our highest
building.
If all the bot
ties Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
sold in one year
could be placed
end to end, they
would make a
column as high
as the Woolworth
Building W i t h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
DRY POLL
RESULT IS wet
CONTINUED From Page u

for outright repeal numbered slight
Iy over 81 per cent; those for keep
ing the law as 1t now stands, l9
Aper cent The wet strength, in other
words. amounted to 81 per cent of
the total vote
2. While every large city voted
overwhelming wet, as was expect
ed, the contention that the smaller
cities and towns are strong for the
present law was not borne out The
dr-vs piled up majorities in eighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
RADIO 7 7 7sSa
(An Central Standard Time)
Silent Today

CentraI-KFUO, WAND, Will,
WSUI, WOI, WCAL, WSMB.
Eastern-W A II G., w B B X,
WCAP, WHAZ, WILT, WOO,
WOR, VITO, WRVA, WTAM.
Far West-KLX, KOA, KWSC.