davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Indiana CoSmetiCianS Have
Latest Wrinkles Un-
WrinkIed.

Has anything besides the weather
been worrying you lately?-the
bump on your nose, the four gray
hairs on your temple, or the gen.
eral condition of your epidermis? Get
right into your galoshes then, and
go over TO Cadle Tabernacie.
They're holding the first beauty
show ever staged in Indiana there;
began Monday and continues until
Thursday, under auspices Of the In
diana Hairdressers' and Cosmeti-
clans Association. It's a great show,
with all the latest wrinkles to UNI
wrinkle, the last word" in cold
creams hair dyes and most anything
you can think of to make you a sue
cessful sheik or sheikess.
If there is one permanent waving
That's because, as l. Leon, beauty
expert from New York, who lectures
over there daily. says, permanent
waving is recognized as the greatest
boon to feminine beauty ever dis
covered"
Agrees With Him
Miss Helen Jane Ross, 1872 w.
Nineteenth ST., who was just com
ing" out from the permanent curl
ing iron process, as applied by Miss
Pauline Fansler, in one of the show
booths, heartily agreed with him.
There are almost continuous lee
lures on permanent waving at the
show.
Permanent waving began more
than 5000 years ago." commented
Mrs. Viva II. Norton, in charge Of
a beauty display. THE Egyptians
wound their hair around sticks and
applied hot mud"
All permanent waivers agreed that
great advance had been made in the
art since then.
Great advance has been made II.
the public confidence in this great
beauty adjunct" commented Jack
Price, an expert from Cleveland,
Ohio. "In the last three years the
permanent waving business has in
creased 500 per cent. There now
are more than 100000 women in
the United States who have had
their hair permanently waved"
Styles of Bobs
Different styles of hobs are at
tracing absorbed attention at the
show. All agree that there is a
general tendency to softer, fiuffier,
more feminine appearing hobs.
by the way" a beauty lecturer
remarked, did you know that The
people of the United States last
year spent $155,OOO,OOO on beauty
culture? Government reports show
it,"
Edward Coulson of New York, rep
resenting the National Hairdressers'
Association, spoke on Permanent
Waving; Miss Maude Datze!l, New
York, spoke this morning on THE
Professional Hair Tint" and ]. F.
McGann of Chicago will speak to.
night on 1.-THE Value of Permanent
Waving" Only the evening sessions
are open to the public.
c. A. Pope is managing the show.
Officers of the Indiana Hairdressers'
and Cosmeticians' Association are:
President, Paul A. Krause; vice pres
idents, Mrs. Mary Ristine, Dr. Maud
Grab and Mrs. G.. Langsderf; secre-
tary, Mrs. r. l.. Hite; treasurer,
Miss S. e. Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
CONDUCTOR RESLATED
Investigation of Street Car Tickle:
Theft Progresses.

Investigation of the alleged theft
and resale Of approximately $4,000
worth Of street car tickets from the
indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany progressed today with the re-
stating Of William Ramsey. 1896 w.
Morris ST., former street car con.
ductor, on a charge of receiving
stolen goods. He had been held on
vagrancy charge Monday.
Rucker Todd, Occidental Hotel.
also former conductor, has con.
fessed to selling about SIS worth Of
the stolen tickets, it is said. Three
other men are being questioned by
detectives, in connection with the
inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S..-,Now that the
October liquidation is practically over, the
market may steady up for a short. time
The first hours trading will be an impor-
tant one this morning. Unless the char
acter of the market completely changes.
however II is well to remember that the
same part of the trade who liduidated
October. have an even greater interest in
December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
PEPPERMINT OIL SINKS
Price Drop Continues With Lower
Schedules Indicated.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Pepper-
mint oil continues to decline, with
the outlook for still lower schedules.
There is the idea here that the
country offerings would continue
large for time, with continued pres
sure from local interests. Natural
oil is quoted at ss7 to $3.50 pound
while the redistilled is at $3.50 to s.
a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28


3ge of twenty rails 121 70. of .l3. Aver
2ge of forty bonds. 94.s4. off 90.
~ United Press
~ NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Brokerage loans at this center
showed a decrease Of $57,950, 900 in
the Federal boards report for the
week ended Sept. %. This re-
duction was pointed out as evidence
of a better technical situation in the
speculative structure and the mar
ket as whole atedc in confident
fashion in early dealings.
Aeneral Motors gained 11s to
-, and Du Pont a point to 1861
p%ed Chemical was under fuI her
pNssure, breaking a point to 1406s,
on selling based on the belize that
no special action would be taken at
today's meeting.
Urgent Buying
Loans approximating $12,000,000
were called during the morning due
to large Withdrawals to the interior
for crop moving and autoumn bust
ness requirements. These re-
QUESTIONS caused the bear crowd to
redouble their efforts to lower prices.
However, they were thrown into
violent retreat by urgent buying
which sprang up in the leading in
dustrial stocks around noon.
Allied Chemical which broke 25s
to 1879, on selling actuated by dis
appointment over the failure Of
directors to authorize more than a
regular dividend, rebounded 2S to
1417s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
DAVID w. M'KEE DEAD
~ United Press

BU UnttPu PTPSS
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. %.
Friends and members Of the Fay
cite County Bar Association today
mourned the death of David w. Nc
Kee. so, retired attorney and former
dean of the county bar. Mckee was
city attorney here for several years
and was active in Democratic politi-
cal circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
. DENIES RUSSIA PACT

BIZ IUTTFU TTFNN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's spokesman today an
swered persistent reports of immi-
nent resumption Of diplomatic rela.
lions with Russia with the statement
that there are no new develop
ments" in the relations of this Ma
ton and the Soviet government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
B. L. Neiman. 2171 Bluff Rd., Ford,
1856. from that address.
William Martin, ST. w. Pratt St,
Overland. 5o4-sso. from Fifteenth st.
and Arsenal Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
SUGAR PRICES VARY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Rehned
sugar was quoted today at cents
per pound, wholesale, by Lowry &
Co.. while Arbuckle Brothers have
raised their price to 5.S5. cents. Low
ry & Co., however, are accepting
business at SEQ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
In the Sugar Market
CIV Thomson & McKinnon'

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.---During the
been made to the prospect of British re-
finers re-entering the Cuban raw, sugar
strike Yesterday sales for October ship
ment were made on the equivalent of q
2N basis; This is the highest price paid
edge of this business. together with. an
estimate OF smaller European. beet
sugar crop stimulated purchases in the
futures market. Higher prices. subject to
occasional periods Of profit taking. are to
be looked for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
MILL WORKER KILLED

BU United Press
BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. ga
widow and three sons today survive
Leonard Anderson, 20, who died here
from injuries received while working
a planning machine at the Struble
mill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Robbery CHARGE MADE

ANTSihiam bully Boy Lyle, "a, Ne
w w. Twelfth ST., was arrest
today on robbery charges. He
9aid to have been going through
#kets Of Ramey Cook, As, Negro,
~ Indiana Ave-, who was lying
yfunk in an alley Monday night.
Cook was arrested on a drunkenness
rharGa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
AIMEE WITNESSES,
THREATENED, ARE
HIDDEN BY STATE
Precautions Taken by Reyes
After Garage Man Re-
CeiveS Letter.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2S.-Assert-
ing that his witnesses in the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson case were being
threatened by mysterious letters,
District Attorney Asa Keyes ordered
their removal today to a secret hid
ing place.
More than a score of witnessea
from Carmel By-The-Sea and other
cities in central California, brought
here for the preliminary hearing Of
Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct
justice. were affected by the order.
The action was taken on receipt of
a letter by Dennis Collins, garage
proprietor of Salinas, Cal, i'm
portant State witness, who claims
he saw the evangelist leaving in an
automobile with man shortly after
she disappeared from Ocean Park
last May.
Those Called
Among the witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Benedict, owners of the
love cottage; William Mack, laun-
dryman, and Lawrence Lidig, gro
GER. John Vonsidine, carpenter. who
claims to have witnessed several
love-making scenes in the back yard
of the Love Nest" also was in.
cluded among today's probable wit
nesses.
The States witnesses so far have
been positive in their Identification Of
Mrs. Mcpherson as the woman who
was seen with Ormiston at the sea-
shore resort. The evangellst's long,
auburn hair, her "large mouth" and
big eyes" could not be mistaken.
they declared.
"Hypnotized'
The evangelists's reaction to the
accusing witnesses was character
istic.
They talked as IL they were hyp-
notized-such ridiculous stories," she
exclaimed.
The climax of the hearing to de-
termine whether the defendants
should be held for trial in Superior
Court will be reached with the testi.
mony OF Mrs. Lorraine Weisman
Seilaff. who swore Mrs. Mcpherson
promised TO pay her for producing
a fake Miss X" the mysterious
figure Admission named as his com
panion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. =, Sent, -2s.177Apples. basket,
Agan cQncords. 20 @22c; peahces bushels,
# IA a rs .plums. bushels. S1.25@
#*. red raspberries. "a PTS S2.25@
~ cantaloupes, fats. ST. a 10; Honey
eWs flats. 81 @1.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Banks and Exchanges
Sept. Is
LOCAL CLEARINS

LOCAL CLEARINS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $3.1O6.OO0. DEBTS. oo.@SZ'-
000
NEW YORK Sept. 2S-Clearings,
$974,0 900: balances, $96,oO0,ooo.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
change opened irregular, Demand ster'
ling, $4.64 Ills. off 90 .l6c; ri francs.
Belgium. 2.66 NC. off .001ac; marks
23.Slc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 rs
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on Their inertia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

CLEVELAND. Sept. "S.--Butter = Ex-
ira 471a @4S1ac in tub lots; extra firsts
40 a 47c: firsts, 43 rs; packing stock. zoe
c rss 87e ord mar eEs se Eve pS
try-Fowls 266 27c: Leghorn fowls. 19@
26c; heavy hroilers, 24@25c; .Leghorrl
broilers. 22 a 23c roosters, 16M lie:
ducks, 23 a 25c$ geese, 1s@22c., Potatoes
New Jersey. $4;25 per 15Q-lbd6 bag; Ohio,
Chiefs 81 per 150-pound bag Long
Island !S4:5o@4.75. per 15o-pound bag
Idaho. So. so per 110-pound bag. Maine,
81 per 150-pound bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
DST HOGS Is TO so CENTS LOWER
Some LightWeightS rs Cents
Higher-Top Price Is
$13.40.

The hog market was very uneven
in trading at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange today as a result Of
adjustment of the price schedule, the
extreme range of values being %
cents higher to so cents lower than
quotations at the previous trading
session. In general there was price
decrease, attributed to lower values
in the principal competitive market,
together with a heavy run and COM
partively light demand.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
porkers with 294 holdovors. Top
price was S13.40, while the bulk of
the sales were made at S13@13.40.
Material slump occurred in pig avlues
which were ESQ soc lower. Those
Weighing 110-120 lbs. sold at s11.75,
which was so cents lower than at
the previous session; 120-130 lbs, $12,
ESQ soc lower; 13O-14O lbs, $12.25, 25
cents lower; 140-150 lbs, $3.50, %
cents lower; 150.160 lbs, $12.75, 25
cents lower There was no market
for pigs weighing 100 lbs. down.
Packing sows sold at $9.75@11.75,
which was 25 cents lower. Smooth
light sows were quotable at s12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
STEPHENSONPLOT
Barred BY EDITOR

Continued From Page y
with his machine and made them
like IT," Adams said his investigation
had shown.
This super-Oath was greater than
the oath Of constitutional author.
ity, and any Official who took the
oath by so doing automatically re.
signed his office, for the office itself
was vacatey by the act of the super
oath. This is the opinion OF jurists
who have examined a copy of the
original OATH"
Serious charges have already been
placed with the American Bar Asso-
citation against certain officials and
lawyers as a result of the investi-
cation, Adams announced.
Leaders Named
Adams holds two other important
committee chairmanships in the or
ganization Of the Republican Editor
ial Association in addition to direct
ing work Of the Stephenson investi
cation.
]. Frank McDermond, Jr., of
Attica, is president of the association
and VIII o. Feudner, of Rushville,
is secretary.
1.-The unbelievable offenses Of the
Stephenson regime in Indiana poll.
tics aren't so much chargeable 10 the
Khan, but to a supersuperior, myster.
ious and invisible force that used the
Khan and its shibboleths to purify
law and order" Adams asserted.
1--WE have evidence that Stephan-
son bought control of indianapolis
and Marion County and held certain
State officials under his thumb. He
bought certain courts and several
congressman"
Appeal Planned
Shorn of his former power and
with his personal fortune dissipated
by the costs of his trial for murder,
Stephenson is preparing to file an
appeal with the State Supreme
Court from his conviction for the
murder of Miss Oberholtzer.
The time limit for filing the appeal
will shortly expire and it is under.
stood that Stephenson, dissatisfied
with the delay of attorneys who rer.
resented him in his trial at Mobiles.
vile a year ago. will ditch his entire
legal staff and be represented by new
counsel In the appeal proceedings.
Stephenson rose to a position of
dominant power in the Ku-Kl Khan
in Indiana by his organization OF
the hooded order, which at one time
boosted 100000 members in the
State.
With the Klan organization behind
him, Stephenson turned to politics
and entered on a career Of influence
that was cut short by his arrest for
the murder of Miss Oberholtzer.
Convicted in November
He was convicted at Noblesville
last November Of murder for the
girls death and was sentenced to
life imprisonment.
Miss Oberholtzer died from poison
taken after she had accompanied
him on a midnight train ride from
indianapolis to Hammond, Ind.
Two of Stephenson's henchman,
Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, who
went with him on the Inflated trip
were tried on a murder charge, but
found not guilty.
In a deathbed statement the girl
cot 81. 4 - 4
palatial home, forced to drink liquor
and accompany him on the trip, dur
ing which she was attacked and mis-.
treated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Calves Up so Cents

The calf market was active and
strong to so cents higher. Receipts
were estimated at 500. Good and
choice vealers sold at $3.50, closing
strong with odd head quoted at SIC.
Top price was SIG.
In the sheep and lamb department:
the market was about steady. quality
and wet fleeces considered. Practical
top was $3.50, although a small lot
was sold at $12.7S. Receipts We're
estimated at 600. Bucks were SO TO
4; sheep. 81 down; breeding ewes.
81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing $50 to $50
pounds sold az $13. which was 20
cents lower than prices at the pre-
vious trading session; $50 to 100
pounds, 1925, 25 cents lower; 100
to 225 pounds, $134O, 25 cents lower;
225 to 800 pounds, S13.25. rs cents
lower to % cents higher; 800 to 325
pounds. S13; 325 pounds, up, not
established.
The cattle market was steady Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000. Beef
steers were quoted at $40 TO S11;
prime yearlings, $1,000 to $11.75;
common to medium heifers. 81 to SO;
COWS, $4 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
E|DENT TONE
LIST DURING
NEARLY DEALINGS
Yer Technical Situation
\ Shown by Brokerage
Loan Drop.
Avnrann Stock Prices
Average Stock Prices

d Average of twenty industrial stocks
br Monday was 15S.42. off So Aver
|ge of twenty rails. 121 rs. off .13. Aver
Ige of forty bonds. 94S4. OFF 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Produce Markets
lBv Thomson & McKinnonl


Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 35c.
Butter Wholesale pricesl - Creamery
best grade a pound 46647c buying
price for packing stock. zoe.
PoYltry13Fowlsi p a 22c; Leghorns'
Cheese (wholesale buying prices) wis
consin Daisies. "a @25c; Longhorns. "a a
27c; Limburger, 27c.
CHICAGO. Sept 28.-Butter. = Re-
a re; firsts, 37h q 40c; seconds. 33 a
39Ke extra, AZ g ABE Eggs-Receipts,
3Sc: seconds. Soc. Cheese--Twins. 23c:
Americas. 23% q 24c Popltry-RGceipts,
springs 22m % Y c: ducks, 24c; geese,
Ice; turks 34c; roosters, 1Sc. Potatoes
Receipts, 1913 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites and build round whites. So .25 a
$50: Minnesota sacked round whites,
Ohios, $3.50 Colorado sacked brown
beauti6ess, o$3.256@ 80: Idaho sacked ru;;
whites. So 350t $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

gan Cityl-Bridge run-around at two
y, S. Rd. 81 (Louisyille, Seymour Co
F 1%Ru 5ean South Bs@G
Michigan nel-Detour between north
edge OF Columbus TO pavement Just north
Oh Edin6urs is marrow a and rough Paye
for four miles at point five miles south
of Rochester; there detour to east, This
stretch open about Jan. 100 Detour is
No. 81 tTen City, English, Paoli Bed
ford, Bloomington, Martnsville,, Indian
apolisl -Temporary bridge at Glenn VAL
BLOOMINGTON Bridge rtm-around at Pa
tolSa River, south Of Paol.
U. S. Rd. 40 Gllinois ,linc, Terre Haute.
Brazil Indianapolis Richmond, Ohio linel
Temporary bridge ut two mile east Of
Richmond, and at one mile east of Cam
bridge city. Account railroad overhead
6eIear oTer I'd AZ tReneS ON MSs' mared
route back to Rd. 40 at Putnamville. East
traffic leave Rd. 40 at Manhattan, route
tnr4Rsh SrGeiG et a'u }rsFic 6etors
s TO east To- R SS Wits IRIS dstoGF l v66 s
also marked I'd. 40 to National Rd. Watch
near Putnamville. Parts Of both detours
overhead Dee. 25)
Fowls s. Rd q dp9SSti0n Of ndanap aar
Rushville Rockville, Cincinnati Two
and half mile detOur opposite COliaN IN
Clinton County account paving. is IN TAR
Thorntown in Boone County for paying is
good. Closed for paving between MOTIFS,
town and RHsh,Tie Rit9b qGto[HrJ5 napoG
traffic go north from Rushyile ON Rd :
to U. S, Rd. 40 at Dunreith, thence west
TO Indtanapolisi Cqnstructin1g s =, t HWalie
with detours. for loca traffic, ,,,..,,,,,o-
I'd. 81 (Vmcennes. Blcknell. Worthlng-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
+STATE HIGHWAY
BODY OPENS 2
MILES OF PAVING
Careful Driving Between
Rochester and Plymouth
Urged, However.

Twenty-Five miles of new pave
ment between Rochester and Plym-
outh has been opened to traffic this
week according to the weekly report
of Director John d. Williams of the
State highway commission.
In the commission bulletin, issued
today, Williams advised careful driv-
ing over this section, as road
shoulders still are soft and in some
places not yet completed. lie ex-
pressed belief that it would be pos
sible to open the entire stretch be-
tween Peru and Plymouth by Jan.
10, as there now remains but four
mile gap at a point some five miles
south of Rochester.
Conditions of roads entering Indian
apolis were set forth in the bulletin as
follows.
Rd 20 madison. Versailles. .Greensburg.
Shelbyville Indianapolis. Kirk lin. Logans-
port La Porte. junction of 20 near Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
WOMEN CONTROL
TOWNS OFFICES
No Men Elected to Munich
pality'S Administration.

BIZ NEA Scrrice
WINSLOW, Ark. Dec. 25.-The
women run Winslow. This town
has a woman mayor; women fill all
the municipal offices and the town
is making progress.
The administration has proved so
successful that an entire woman s
ticket was returned victor at the last
election.
Winslow's resident population is
about 400, but during the summer
it entertains about 200 visitors from
every part of the United States.
Nearly all the women officials of
the town are in business for them
selves.
Women are Just as able. con-
scientious and loyal as men, and
make just as good officers" de
clares the mayor Mrs. Maude Dun
can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Concert Music

1920, Omaha-Hble study. WTAM
e15@%AM6 a945 aian:
company. WICK (517j. Detroit-serv-
'3SSTFAiT f fas2S v Esy T T7E9C NsS6
MdR 414o5Sst NeF RsgEI-SieRS1 services
kbkA C$SSi East FittsSaTFhC EFs'PS6ES.
cert. wDBo 900, Winter PARK Fla CH
Presbyterian. WIZ (333) springfeid-
safP2pa9ns WIN Voc 24s4 GG2cnnati
RP .s,Ey, ,,n Wlc GsH 5000. Portland
McHG ' C$ &SE PPhhRd 9phaoss5yfss
WAR I275l,- Atlantic CityOservice $
T;00-WHB $3.50. Kansas City-serv-
Pfosrem ais. a'p VIZ wE E%SFkEI (4s7
New Yqrs-IPaulist choristers. WMBC
Cincinnati -,sermonette wrAM t3SoI}
7:Som1EMH [46iy' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
%HS 9 c52So bes 4%4oifaSeSS5isilf9
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"'SSRs VIZ ,B 59sasSDen ssgs-:Bns
RK oSsss e.,tv seEgiSes WIFE 1850
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Atlantic ,City-Concert. VIZ C455}
New Yorl-orchestra wHAR (275{'
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New York-Mixed quartet: to 'WRC'
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s .soNKPo "0 34GasS sYJ' San Fr,rc,.oo y,
&c symphony, KoA l$a2i4 ], be Hr
TV7c,?7ncert. KoA 1S$&.4j. D enVerr m
O:CoS@5kRFsAR y, l34oisy, 1incoln-Musioal.
XII l467. Los Angeles-Organ. CNRW
I405&j. Los An HiRIs@qsiees KI k5S
TD52SS002) ST. LoqisE-sunday Night club.
W WTEAAU C27S9ls oPhiladelphia-orchestra
M WIZ Oh dSc5SaPE
WOW (5265. omaha@ChapcI 0ias VIC
!299;Sl Atlantic City-Cantata
0I0-WETA A I492l. New York = Bible
ssi WAN $3.50 1891 c &c eiGa1dieU or
o:$o@KPRc t2oe.a). HoustOn-concert
WBAP t475:9), TT. Worth-Orchestr
kew l491 PortlandOServicetss..
KGQ (361,2l, Oakland = Presbyterian
Sy@ns Raffhs c5 522YYss fGi dg sprinss
1O:o664nKFI (4e7). Los Anreles-class,c
hour. XIII (4O5.2), Los Angeles 80
Musical. xxx 1857 Hollywood =
Organ: woe asa. STANDARDIZATION
1O:i5MwKRC t422.s). CINCINNATI - Or
1O:soMRMox t2so.2), St. Louis-Dance
music. KTHS. (374.s). Hot Springs -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WIN. Cincinnati, and WEAF,
Hook Up DC Stationsl, Q p. M
Organ recital.
WEAF, hook Up "a Stations), s
P. M.-Walter Damrosch and
symphony orchestra.
WEAF, New York, $50 P. NJ.
--Handel's Messiah" with noted
soloists, chorus and orchestra.
WBZ, Springfield and WIZ, WRC.
710 p M.-Boston symphony or
chestra, from Symphony Hall, Bos-
ton.
WEAF', Hook Up "a Stations), $3.50
P. M.--Special Christmas program,
with Shill1ret's novelty orchestra.