davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BOY SCOUTS

The committee on interpretations
has approved the school safety patrol
project as a civic good turn for any
troop that has 4 Scouts or % per cent
OF its active membership on regular
duty with the patrols. Troop 5S OF
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
Hugh Council, scoutmaster. was the
first to qualify Seven Scouts from
this troop have been appointed 10 safe
" patrols. A signed statement from
the scoutmaster. giving the names OF
thes Scouts appointed. constitutes the
qualification.
Scouts Of Troops l6. 5s and 50 as
sisted at the Southeast Community
Carnival held in the Hine Junior High
School last Friday and Saturday and
gave entertaining stunts both nights.
OF the manv Thanksgiving good
turns performed by Washington Scout
troops only two have been officially
reported to headquarters. Troops -
and 1O8 carried baskets to the needy.
The first division announces It's
round table meeting tomorrow eve.
ming At the lexington Presbyteria n
Church. December 10 at 7:30 d IN. the
first division Scout rally will he held
at the same place. At this time the
Northeast Business Mems Associa tion
cup will he officially awarded and con
test rules read for the winning OF
this cup.
The third division round table VIII
he held at Scout headquarters tomor-
row at 100 pm. Ma jor Stanley L.
Wolfe, deputy commissioner, will pre-
side.
Mai Frank Norman will conduct
the fourth division forum tomorrow
at pm. at the Wilson Norma School.
Four questions Of great interest TO
scouting will be discussed,
Troop ~ reports beginning Of "a
tribe Of Indian Scouts" under the
leadership of Zig Chief A. s. Green
berg. scoutmaster of Troop 73. There
are now IL boys in the tribe rang
ing ages from to f..
Troop III of Bethesda. Md. G. V.
lIyson. scoutma ster. announces the
appointment of Scouts Francis Strong.
Hamilton Sears and Elbert Smith as
patrol leaders for the coming year.
A court Of review AT the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church was held
NeStSttIdN Oul - W i''i'' t'i' -
view will convene at Thomson School
December IA.
The seasons largest group Of
Scouts besieged the Wilson Normal
School last Saturday evening. Mem
bers of the Court of Honor. In adj
dtion to DIR. Paul Bartsch. chairman.
were: r. s. Dyer, DR.. w. G.. Mans
field. George IIense. DR.. i. f.. Matthes,
Maj. l.. G.. Wilson. A. ID. Dickinson.
John :. Cole. !. Sanders, DR.. Bruce
Horsfall, Or. l.. +. kihler. X. w. West
wood and Col. f.. l.. MattiCe. The At
taches were: Rem Morgan. clerk: G.
&. Hines. sergea ut al arms: Richard
Sargent. adjutant: Allen Posner, adiu
tant: Basil Postlewaithe. guide. The
following Scouts were granted merit
ha adges: Troop 2-Enlow Carter. handi.
craft Robert Weintra,Ih. painting,
electricity. Troop SDon Harris. hik
ing: Wallace Ployer first aid p. Clark
son. public health, first aid to animals
r. Nye. ir., personal health. masonry,
fremanship: Ray Heacock. carpentry,
ma asonry. craftsmanship: James Smith,
pc rsonal health. firemanship. masonry:
Douglas McDougal, firemanship: Ben
Stone. life saving, hiking. signaling;
n. Barnhart. firemanship. personal
health, public health: Yule Fisher.
civics. Troop 15-Walter Clark, swim
Evening star., 1926-12-05
VINCENNES CASTLE
FALLING INTO DECAY
Deathplace Of Henry v. Of England
Fine Example Of Architecture.
Lacks Repair Funds.
Bv N. Associated rreas.

BY ths Associated rress.
PARIS. December 4.-VincAnnss
Castle. deathplacs % Henry v. Of Eng
land and one ~ the finest examples
Of fourteenth century military archi.
lecture in the world. is failing 10
pieces for lack Of funds to keep It in
repair.
Visitors long have not heen per
mitted into the covered gallery around
the keep because OF the dangerous
condition OF the structure. The chapel
Is a sort OF damp cave. with a large
hole In the ceiling. A broken window
frame lies on the floor Of the room
where the victor OF Agincourt died.
the government appropriations are
only sufficient for the upkeep OF that
portion OF the castle in which In houssd
museum Of the World War.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Rubber mats. made from old auto.
mobile tires woven together, are To be
furnished 70 Boston polios TO stand on
while engaged In trafic duty,
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Troop No. Z met November 81 and
discussed the Thanksgiving good turn.
Pictures of birds were shown to help
their nature program.
Troop No. 13 met November 81 at
the parish hall in Falls Church. Flor
ence Harrison and Eve,fn Piggot of
the Screech Owl Patrol passed their
tcnderfoot tests. Mildred McNair in
struCted some Of the girls in signaling.
There were games and a song circle.
\ court Of honor followed the meeting
Troop No. - met AT it's lieuten.
ants home. Horseshoe forms ton was
the opening. While games were heinE
pla we'd, court Of honor was held. The
troop was entertained by solos, duets
and dances and adjourned with
Taps"
Troop No. % voted to change it's
meeting day to Saturdays at 2:30 pm.
HIda Ryan and Louise Davis. having
Joined the Brownie Patrol. are trying
to pass their tenderfoot test. Mary
Ryan was put in charge of the troops
basket ball and any Scout may use It,
More than 90 per cent of the troop
had correct uniform at the last meet
ing. The Squirrel Patrol had 100 per
cent attendance. Anna Mae Simms.
Laurel De Merritt. Jean Carna hal
Mary Oberg. Hilda Ryan. Mary Ryan.
Aleda. Newell. Mabel Harton and Sa-
villa Swighart are in the cast in Il
play that the "Rluebels' are planning
TO present in the near future. Most
cf the girls pa ssed the compass. ohser
walton. cooking and fire-llghting tests.
Next week the troop will take up first
ain and health tests
Daisy Troop. No. %, met November
2s. The story. THE Kings Jewel, :"
by Henry Van Dyke, was read by Miss
Margaret TuCkey. captain. Instruc-
tion was given in homemaking. first
class signaling. Judging. tenderfoot
and second-class work. Miss Tuckey
taught compass game. There we're
other games. too. Jane Chamness. q
former member. who is now in Troop
of Philadelphia, was visitor.
Troop No. 20 met November 20 at
St Margaret's Church. Some Of the
girls worked on their home-making
test. some on second class and others
on tenderfoot. There We're songs and
games and at the close of the meet
ing Boy Scout blew Taps" on his
bugle.
TV'p Nv % III Lyon IHGK, Va.
had q Scout meeting November % at
the Lyon Park Community House at
2:3n pm. After the opening exer.
cises and patrol corners there was
knot-tying. taught by Mrs. Crewe,
their captain. and home making by
Mrs. &. s. Reddy. Later a. few of the
girls gave a program.
Troop No. 40. the "Bluebells." met
November 26 at the Chevy Chase
circle. The lieutenant took charge Of
the troop. After opening ceremony
the tenderfoots. first and second class
Scouts were assisted with their tests
The meeting Of Troop No. AZ was
held at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church last Monday. All the Scouts
were present except two. After for.
NAL exercises a meeting was held to
discuss plans for future meetings. II
was decided to spend at least Is min
.utes each meeting to study for badges.
Games that were taken from the Girl
Scout Game Book" were played The
meeting closed with the goodnight
| circle.
Troop No. 81. Dogwood. had theiy
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Troop No. met at the home Of the
Miss Gretchen Ring. The
program consisted of songs and games.
There were patrol corners and court
of honor.
Troop No. > of Maryland met In
Glen Echo, with patrol corners. Each
patrol illustrated part of first aid.
Most Of the Scouts passed this part
of their second class. There were
games, and Miss Palmer, captain, eX-
planned how to remove a speCk or
other foreign matter from the eve.
Two of the girls brought cake they
baked to pass their cooking test.
Taps" song and court of honor
the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Troop No. Z met November 81 and
discussed the Thanksgiving good turn.
Pictures of birds were shown to help
heir nature DrOpram.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Troop No. 81. Dogwood. had thsiy
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Troop No. "a met AT it's leuten.
ants home. Horseshoe forms ton was
the opening. While games were heinE
played, court Of honor was held. The
troop was entertained by solos, duets
and dances and adjourned with
Taps"
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Troop No. 73 met November 27 at
the parish hall in Falls Church. Flor
ence Harrison and EVEN Piggot of
the SCreech Owl Patrol passed their
tcnderfoot tests. Mildred McNair in
structed some of the girls i'm signaling.
There We're games and q song circle.
\ court Of honor followed the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
STATUE OF MARQUETTE
DEDICATED AT CHICAGO
Monument Is Near Site Of Mission
ary-Explorer's Cabin Where
He Died.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The first white
man and likewise the first Christian
missionary to view the site of Chicago
was honored today by bronze statue
depicting Father Marquette holding
high a cross. Louis Joliet, fellow ex-
plorer, and an Algonquin Indian are
at his side.
The last months of the explorers
life were spent ina cabin on the Chi
oago river, not far from the site where
his statue was unveiled today. The
cabin was Ave miles upstream from
the spot where Marquette reared the
first place of Christian worship within
the present limitsspf Chicago. then an
Indian hunting ground.
Herman A. MacNeill of New York.
the sculptor. also is especially noted
for his Indian pieces, THE MoQui's
Prayer for RAIN" and THE Sun Vow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Richmond Girl Drowned.

THOMASvILLE, Ga, July 10 up.
Miss Gene Gressett. IL years old, OF
Richmond, Va, was drowned at
Vashti Camp on the Ochlocknee
River yesterday afternoon, while
bathing. The body of Miss Gressett
has not been recovered. She had been
student at the Nashti School three
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Sale! Garden
TrelliSeS and ArbOrs
ShO,C the Results Of July
Price Cutting!

These results mean that
you make your yard as
charming and inviting a
spot as you have always
dreamed Of making it-for
prices now are much less
than usual. Just look at
these reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

1880 6 ard en- Seat,
with a quaint archcd trellis
roof Offers worthwhile saw
ins'' indeed S14 30
at ........ 44sOO
$3.50 Garden Aybor,
with arched trellis roof and
four seats. Marked down
greatIy CO ~
10 esesNs.s
b BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Pretty white curtains that will
dress up" your windows charm.
ingly, with their colored ruffies
and double ruffled valance to
match. They are ~ yards long,
and the ruffles are in rose or blue.
Complete with tie back-a most
satisfying value, in all!
FIFTH FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Through fife Static

Last night didn't appeal to us so
 much. There was too much debris flying through the air. for one thing. And most of it hit us at some time
 or other in the course of it's travels. There was static, if you were of a
 didn't know whether it was static
 or not, but let it go at that. There
 was the usual electrical disturbance, consisting mainly of buzz with lots of little buzzes grouped around it like the old family daguerreotype pictures. Volume was only moderate and stations interfered with each other to a great extent, The usually loud stations were loud last night, although there seemed to be no
 which ordinarily have sleeping sick ness.
 We brought in a new station last
 night, and we're glad of it. It was l WGBN. the broadcastin station of lAe uHlNerSlLy Ol Aldlle, al OrOnO. The feature being broadcast was the students band of 70 pieces, and be- | lieve you us those boys could make music. The Yale band was on at the same time from WTIC, and it's work wasn't one bit better than the efforts of the down east boys. WGBN
 was somewhat distorted, due, as far
 as we could make out, to the pres ence of some other stations carrier
 wave. In addition to that WGBX left the air suddenly several times, stay ing off the ether for several seconds at a stretch, for some unknown req
 son. But the program was enjoyable, really. The overture from Barber | of Seville" was presented in a fin | ished manner as was "Gavotte, | Louis The 18th" We were surprised at the style of the band and the
 work reflected great credit upon the conductor, who is himself a student
 at the institution. Two martial airs
 were played. National Emblem"
 and a descriptive number, Cavalry | Charge" All in all, it was a satisfac-
 tory and entertaining broadcast, and
 we hope to pick up the station again some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
FINE FOR CHILDREN!

Give them 9 good start in life,
 with happy smiles and healthy little bodies Children need a mild correc- tive occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are safe vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil. They
 tone up and regulate the elimin-
 ative tract Not nasty cathartic
 or a habit-forming medicine, but
 safe pleasant remedy for constipa-
 tion, sour stomach. torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up
 are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their
 olive color. Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are sub
 iect to. keep their bodies in active
 healthy condition. skin clear and
 eyes bright with the light of perfect
 health. 15c. BOG and COG sizes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

6 45-Reiser's orchestra. 7:15-Theater orchestra. 10-Anne Ulrich, soprano. 10:15-Totman and Wachendorf, songs.
 1O:S0-Phil and Anne Brae, enter tainers. 10:45-Radio Ramhlers, songs. 11-Irwin Abrams orchestra. 11:30-Carpenter's orchestra. WHN-NEW YORK-361
 News; sport events, 5:1O-Burkes and Levine, songs. 5:25-News; sport events, 7-Parody orchestra. 7:3o-Organ recital. 9-Theater orchestra 9:30-Concert. 10-Dance orchestra, 10:3o-Dick Robertson, songs. 10:45-Axel Austin. pianist. 11-Clarence Williams Trio, 11:S0-Dance orchestra. 12-Dance orchestra. WHAP-NEW YORK-4S1 7-Sacred program. 7:10-Mary Pinney, organist. 7:3o-News digest. i 7:50-WHAP madrigal singers, S:05-Hickman Price, speaker. 8:20-Augusta Stetson, readings.
 9-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist, 9:25-Talk. Vida Milholland. i 10:15-"American Music,' by artists WEBJ-NEW NORk-273
 S-Valcour Club string ensemble. | S:S0-James Hill, tenor. o. o,.;o
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
XSN-NASHYuLE-2sa

 7:45-Dance music. S:15-Bedtime story. 9-Artist recital. 11-Concert.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42s 11:45-Peerless orchestra.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 10-Artist recital; dance music.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-266 S:30-10-Diversified program.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S9 10:30-Concert. 11:30-Orchestra; soloists.
 KFUO-ST. LOUIS-545 10:30-Sermon; music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 10-Same as WEAF. 1O:30-Musicale.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-i16 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Musicale.. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale. 11--Weather: markets. 11:30-Dance music. l2:30-Organ recital. WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 | 7-School of the Air. 9-Musicale. 10-Same as WEAF 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic. KOA-DENVER- 10-Instrumental program. 10:15-Studio recital.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-4O5 10:40-Astrononmy talk. 11-News; music. | 1-Dance music. | KGO-OAKLAND-361 | 11-Farm program. 11:30-Little symphony; talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
CONFESSED SLAYER
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
South Dakota Man Recovering
 After Taking Poison

Scotland, s. D.. Nov. 17.-lR- Walter Swiefel. who has confessed he shot to death his brother and mother-in-law, in addition to wounding three others, with a shot, gun. was recovering today from poi son, self-administered after the shooting.
 Swiefel had nursed a grievance since last summer after Mrs. John Grosz. his mother-in-law, had told his wife she should not inherit any of her parents property.
 Swiefel declared in his confession that he obtained shells for his double barrelled shotgun. drove in his automobile to the Grosz farm and crept up to the house.
 He saw Mrs. Grosz outside, kill ed her. then shot through window. apparently unaware that several of his brothers were there.
 AS the occupants darted out of the house he opened fire in wholesale fashion. His brother, Robert, 20 years old, fell mortally wounded.
 Another brother, Clarence, 14 years old was wounded as he ran, his condition critical.
 Emmanuel Grosz. brother-in-law and one of his fancied enemies, and Olive Grosz. a sister-in-law, were also wounded, but are expected to recover.
 After the shooting orgy, Swiefel returned to his home, drank poison and went to bed, telling his wife nothing of the affair. Failure of Swiefel to call after being told of the deaths prompted inquiry by authorities. His confession followed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC-HARTFORD-i7e

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
o-Ctndio e,iild hnl1r

7:30-Crawford's Pennsylvanians. 8:30-Herman Lutz, baritone. S:45-Melville Cadmus pianist. 9--Concert Trio. 9:30-Mae Ensenat, contralto. 9:45-Wm. Eichelsdoerfer, violinist 10-Esther Krohn, pianist. 10:15-Mary Speedie, contralto. 1O:30-Irving Crosse, pianist. 10:45-Frank Marshall, baritone. 1l-Dance orchestra. WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Dinner music. 6: 30-Airitorials l Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-Joe Davis, Melody Man. 7:35-Boy Scouts Campfire. | S:02-Totman Wachendorf, songs. S;So-Singers. 9:S0-Violin and piano solos. l0-Bill McWalters, songs. | l1--Four Towers orchestra. l2-Dailey's Meadowbrooks.
 LADELPHIA-395 6:S0-Adelphia dance orchestra. Toy Tales, Holly Berry.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5Os | 6:05--Dinner music. 6:S0-Alec Marr, songs. Roll call; birthday list. WCAU-PHILADELPHIA--27S 6:45-Pennsylvania orchestra. 7;30-Male quartet. | S-Minerva Chadwin, soprano. S:3O-Miller Piano period. 9-Program. l 9:30-Senator Hassenpfeffer. 9:S5-Charles Borrelli, songs. 9:45-Frank Cook, songs. 10--Comedy. 10:10-Cheer-U club.
 WGY-sCHENECTADY-3sO 6-stock reports; news. 1 6:20-"Book of Knowledge" 6:45-Agricultural program. 7:30-Program from theater. | S:15-Program from WHAM. 1O-Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s | 5-Theater organ. 6:45-WGY agricultural program. 7:SO-Eastman theater concert. | Sand. 9-Program from WHAM. 10-Progra1n.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 l 6:30-Buffalonian orchestra. S-Mary Conover's friends. S:30-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-365 6:15-Agricultural program. 7:30-Eastman theater program. S:15-Studio program. Musical program.
 KDKA-PITTSBUR RGH-308 Westinghouse band. 7:25-Stockman Farmer repor on all important livestock, grain
 wool, cotton and produce mar kets; news period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad dress. Philosophers and Thei Times, Talk No. VII: Rousseau The Apostle of Democracy 1 S-Westinghouse band. S:30-"Song Of Seven." 9:S0---R. V. B. Trio. 9:55-Time signals and weathe forecast.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH--I61 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Sports; talk. 1 S:S0--Same as WEAF. ! 9-Artist recital, 10-Same as WEAF.
 APPROPRIATENESS 7:15-Talks. S-Musical concert. 1l-Dance music.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Dinner music. S-Concert. code lessons.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 9-Concert. 11-Organ recital. l2-Jewett testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT-3o3 6-Dinner concert. S-Orchestra. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 S-Book Review. S:l5-Orchestra soloist. o-Everfresh hour. 12-Orchestra.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-320 7:30-Artist recital. lO-Same as WEAF. L0:30-Musicale
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 7-s-Orchestra; talk. 10-Popular recital. 11:30-Organ recital.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-SO3 Spinner music. S:1O-"The Million Sing" almanac. S:20-Story period. S:3O-Songs and piano. 9-Same as WEAF. 1-Orchestra.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner concert.
 NBBM-HICAGO-228 9-ll-Orchestra; soloists; travelogu l-3-Nutty club.
 KYW-CHICAGO-5S6 7-Bedtime story; dinner music, S-MusiCale.
 10-Classical music. |ll.3G-Congres carnival.
 1-Weather: time signals
 WGN--CHICAGO- i. 45-S:15-Request musicale. Entertainment songs, musi l.30-l-Studio party,
 WOk-CUlCAGO- String ensemble. a-(2l7 meters) Theater music. lO.30-l-Studio recital.
 MENR-CHICAGO 9-3- Musicale
 NNAO-CHICA AGO-4tS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

T Silent Night.
 ACCESSORIES :s0-Music, the Students half hour. S-"Shall 1 Join the Cooperative Marketing Association talk. WCWS-BRIDGEPORT-2S5 5:45-Concert ensemble. 6;45-Songs. T-Riverside orchestra S-Melody Boys S:S0-Wednesda afternoon musical club program. 9:30-George Lamacchia, violinist.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-33s 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6.15-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:30-Musical Mirth Makers. 7--Market reports. 7:O3-Farm Flashes by Mass. Agri- cultural college. 7:15-Copley Plaza orchestra 7:S0-Radio Nature league. 8--Jimmia Buckner. Scotch comed- ian. assisted by Jimmie Cowie's Scotch American orchestra. S:SO-"The Transformers. sa-Addrcsses by Governor Alvan T. Fuller; Secretary Warner of the [. S. Navy and Prof. Cunning ham of the Harvard School of Business Administration, inciden- tal to the banquet of the National Society of Automotive Engineers from Cooley Plaza hotel. a:3o-Greenfeld Military band, as- sisted by Edward J. McHugh, baritone. 1o-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WTAG-WORCEST 7-Orchestra. 8-Dance music. 8:3o-To be announced. 9-Buttermaker entertainers, 10--Same as WEAF.
 WEEI-BOSTON--34s 5:45-Market; lost and found; news. s:40-Boston broadcast s:45-Brother club; music. S-Novelty Septet. 8:30-Same as WEAF. 10-Orchestra: talk.
 WNAC-BOSTON-43o s-Krazy Kat Riddles klub. 6:30-Dinner dance, Lido Venice or chestra. 7:37-Program, Federation of Churches.
 Fifty Thousand Students in Bos- ton," Rev. Newton c. Fetter. S-Chamber Of Commerce. organ re- cital. S:30-Playette, The Thief" WNAC Players. 9-WNAC concert orchestra.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-258 6-Markets. 6:10-Weather; announcements 6;13-Lost and found; news. 6:30-Childrens period. 7:30-Sport results. 7;32-Maine talk. 7:45-FUel talk. S-Hatchet Harmonizers. S;30-Same as WEAF. Entertainers.
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-i41 S-Talk. 9-Variety program.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-4s5 7-Honolulu Four. 7:30-U. s. Army band. 8-Salon concert. S:30-Saxophone Octette. 9-Speaker, Red Cross Roll Call. 9:1O-Frank E. Chadwick, tenor anc Emma Bosquet, contralto. 2:45-Better Business.
 WEAF-NEW YORk-i92 5-Janssen's orchestra. 6-Dinner music. Synagogue service. 7:30--u. S. Army band. S-Salon concert. S.30-SaXophone Sextet 9-The Troubadours. a:30-Moment Musicale 10-Brothers. 10:50-Opera, Princess Ida l1:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORk--455 5;32-Market quotations. 5:35-FinanCial summary. 40--Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7-Dinner orchestra. 7.50 - Painless Saving" Herber Rowll
 8-1mps.
 S:30-Program, 9-White hour. 10-The Record Boys f0:30--Dance orchestra.
 WGBS--NEW YORk-316 6-Uncle Geebee. G;50-Dance orchestra. News items. 7:20-Dance orchestra.
 WPCH-NEW YORK-2IS 6-Josef Geiger readings. 6:15-Dudley Wilkinson, songs. T6li7N TnnIrc 0N OIllE tNkiCC
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Members of the congregations of several English churches are per n1itted 10 ask the pastor questions during the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
e. X S. wi =
Eastern BoWIers in Singles
and Doubles.

This was a busy day in the Elks'
national bowling tourney at the
local Elks' alleys. Afternoon and
evening rolling was on the program.
The first squad this afternoon in
Guided Syracuse and Buffalo, N. Y.
boWlers.
Other competition will be fur
nished by Indianapolis pin-getters.
Doubles and singles made up the aft
ernoon card with fve-man teams on
the alleys tonight. 1t is Leonard NJ.
Quill memorial night.
Buffalo No. % took the leads in
the five-man division Wednesday
night with a score of 2.732. Marott
Shoe Shop and Static Elks tied for
third place, each squad getting a
total of 1853 pins. Syracuse No. 81
had the next best score with 2,476.