davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
New Fire Truck
Has Underwriters
Test At Holbrook

Winslow was officially deserted
Wednesday, at least practically all
city officials were in Holbrook
while the big new Americana
France pumping engine had it's test
under the inspection of Engineer
Withers, of the Arizona Equitable
Rating Bureau OF Phoenix. The
test was made at the Holbrook
swimming pool, where the water
pumped out could be discharged
back into the pool. The truck was
accompanied by factory engineer L.
c.. Lonkey, fireman Charles Lundin,
city clerk C. L. Murphy, Mayor A.
E. Gillard, fire chief George Jack
son and city engineer Stanley Wat
kins.
While Mr.. Withers left for Phoe-
nix before the exact figures on the
test could be obtained, figures tax
en- by Mr.. Lonkey during the test
show that the average on all pres
sure tests was well up to the stan
dard set by the engines specifica-
tions.
In the two-hour test at 120
pounds pump pressure the pump
delivered an average of us gal
Ions per minute for the full 120
minutes. At higher pressure tests
the pump delivered 383 gallons per
minute for thirty minutes under
200 pounds pressure and 264 gal
Ions per minute for thirty minutes
at $50 pounds pressure.
In the two-hour test, the ignition
was from the battery and magnetic,
for one hour each, and each test
was declared o. K, as was the relief
valve test.
Mr.. Lonkey will remain in Wins
low until the next council meeting,
at which time the underwriters re-
port will be in the hands of the
council. Formal acceptance of the
truck will be taken at that time, it
is understood.
From here Mr.. Lonkey will go to
other Arizona cities for delivery
and inspection of his company's
machines.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
GRATEFUL AIRMEN
PRAISE WINSLOW
LANDING FIELD

Two parties of aviators who
passed over Winslow and used the
municipal landing field in the past
month have expressed personally
and by letter their appreciation not
only of the field itself, but of the
hospitable treatment accorded them
here by the civic aviation commit
tee. An Air Mail letter from De-
troit from j. B. Alexander, who,
with Vance Breese and Andrew
Hufford used the municipal field
during the latter part of July,
boosts the committee and the field,
and C. T. Alexander and R. B. Per-
ry, who were here July 30th, and
who returned Saturday, expressed
their favorable opinion personally.
The Air Mail letter tells OF the
courteous treatment given Alex
ander, Hufford and Breese, and
states that Winslow will always be
remembered by the three air men.
This party has just completed a
2,5OO-mile circuit on the Ford Re-
liability Aeroplane Tour, and have
had occasion many times to rec
ommend the local flying base. The
writer of the letters says that they
have gladly suggested to aviators
who contemplate flying from the
east to California that they use the
Winslow field.
Both parties were on their way
to the Mile-High Air Meet in Den
yer on their first trip through
Winslow. This meet was won by
Perry and C. T. Alexander in an
Alexander plane. This plane, which
is small but sturdy type designed
for commercial and private flying,
and manufactured in Denver, dem
onstrated it's ability to compete
with any aeroplane in the meet. Ac-
cording to reports. Alexander and
Perry won all events in which they
entered, including altitude, distance
endurance and speed.
During their short stay in Wins
low Saturday the occupants of the
Alexander plane declared that in
their air trips over the west they
have never encountered munlcl-
pal field to compare with the local
base.
These recommendation from ex-
perienced and widely travelled
avaitors indicate that while the
Winslow field is still young, the
men who have worked for it and on
it in actuality have accomplished a
great deal to further Winslow's i'm
portance in the new field of aerial
travel and shipping, and have been
big factor in advertising this city
to other progressive communities.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
ELLINWOOD CHARGES THAT
CALIFORNIA POWER INTERESTS
WANT HUNT REELECTED TO
DELAY RIVER DEVELOPMENT

PHOENIX-"At no time and i'm
no manner have there been any
funds received for my campaign
from any power trust and the
statement made by the Governor
that l was being backed by pow
er interests in this race is with
out any foundation whatsoever"
e. E. EllinWOOd declared in
statement issued at Yuma Mon.
day.
''The power interest likely to
be interested in the Arizona GU
bernatOrial campaign is the Cal
ifOrnia Edison Company, and it is
not likely to back the campaign
of a man fostering the active
program which l advocate for
the Colorado River.
'SThe California interests do not
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
HEAVY
IN
WINSLOW SCHOOLS

Foreseeing an extra heavy en-
rollment for all Winslow schools,
and particularly in the high school,
Superintendent of Schools, G.. H
Madden and Ben K Cudd, new prin-
cipal of the high school, are split
ting the hours of registration &C
cording to grades, SO that the
crowd may be more easily handled
next Tuesday. This order will only
affect the high school, however
Seniors and Juniors are asked to
report for registration and assign
ment to classes and teachers at
800 A. NJ Tuesday, and sopho-
mores and freshmen will get their
names on the roll starting at 1870
P. M. on the same day
Everything is in readiness for
the school season, which promises
to be banner year in every re-
spect All the new teachers who
will instruct Winslow youngsters
will be on duty when the first bell
of the season rings, and all are
confident of a successful year.
All necessary repairs have been
completed and the various schools
are ready for the nine months
grind of study. In some of the
schools remodeling has been going
on and new paint and plaster add
to the appearance of the interiors.
At Washington school new heat
ing plant has been Installed, and
the high school heating system has
been repaired.
Desks have been repaired, re-
built and repainted wherever need
ed, and all arrangements have
been made to accommodate the en-
tering classes, which will be larger
this year than before, it is reported.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
BURGLARS ENTER
GREAVES' STORE:
TAKE $lOO LOOT

Gaining entrance through a rear
door, which they "jimmied" sue
cessfully Sunday night, two men
burglarized the establishment of j.
A. Greaves, taking clothing, shoes
and other wearing apparel Mr..
Greaves estimates his loss at ap-
proximately $4,000.
The men were evidently familiar
with the store and apparently were
unafraid, for they took the time to
change into their new raiment,
leaving their old clothes in a heap
in the back portion of the store.
They left no address, however, to
which their discarded clothing
could be forwarded, nor any clues
by which they might be traced.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

want development at this time,
they want delay, and UNDER
stood right in Los Angeles to-
day they favor the reelection of
Governor Hunt. They see in his
return to office chance to keep
the river discussion in a turmoil.
They see a chance for delay in
action on the river which will
further the plans of their friends,
and a chance to go on with their
plans which will leave Arizona
out of the picture.
"The statement made by Gov
ernOr Hunt recently at Glendale
that such interests or any other
power interests are behind my
campaign is ridiculous and un-
true. Every cent used has been
raised in Arizona and by Ari-
ZOna people,"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
,,YIRGIL BUSHMAN,
JUNIOR, DIES In
GALLUP TUESDAY

Failing to recover from the COM
bined shock of an accident Sunday
morning and a resulting operation
Tuesday, Virgil Bushman, junior,
oldest son of Virgil Bushman, of
Winslow, died Tuesday morning in
a Gallup hospital.
Young Bushman, who assists his
father in the sale of produce from
the Bushman ranch north of here,
was leaving the ranch when the pc
culiar accident occurred. His broth
er, Mansen, started the truck in
(Which deliveries from the ranch
are made, and Virgil attempted to
Jump into the rear of the truck.
Just as he did so, his brother look
ed back to see that he was safely
on the truck, and collided with a
tree. The shock of the collision
threw Virgil against he end-gate OF
the truck, and the force of the blow
against his abdomen caused the in
jury that later resulted in his
death.
Local physicians attended him,
but his condition was deemed SO
serious that he was sent to Gallup
Monday afternoon. When Gallup
physicians operated they found that
two holes were torn in young
Bushman's intestines. although the
outer skin was unbroken. The oper-
alton was successful, but the COM
bined shock was too great for the
young man to overcome.
Virgil Bushman, junior, was 16
years of age at the time of his
death. His body, which was ship
ped to St. Joseph Wednesday, was
Inferred at that place yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
! j. j. i + = = :. i. ). !. j. j. j.
: : Mail" Will Get
: Election Returns
: By Wire Tuesday

! Acting in conjunction with :
! the Associated Press and 9TH :
i er Arizona newspapers, the :
! Winslow Mail will receive de- .
+ tailed reports of the Primary .
i Election Tuesday night, and :
= those who wish to know how .
j the election goes are invited to :
j. call at the Mail office at any .
j. time during the night. :
= Election returns will also be :
+ given at the American Legion :
j. dance, which is to be held at :
+ Arcadia Hall Tuesday night, :
i and as the Mail will receive :
= complete returns in county :
= and state elections, it is ex- :
j. pected that many will take ad- :
= vantage of both sources of in .
j formation. .
\ The Nails plan to receive :
J. the returns calls for receipt of :
j bulletins from all over the :
+ state by wire as they are is :
: sued by the Associated Press,
= which has made arrangements
j to compile returns from coun- :
! ties. and by precinct at short .
! intervals so that Winslow res :
! idents who are interested in :
j. the results of the election will .
i be able to hear the returns hot :
j off the wire as they are re- :
! ceived by the Mail
i Beside the Associated Press :
j. report The Mail has arranged :
= to receive complete reports
i from Navajo and Apache coun- :
J. ty precincts, which will also :
j. be transmitted to the Associat- :
j ed Press bureau. :
]. J. j. !. ! j !. j. j j i. i j ]. .
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
FEW DISEASES

Communicable diseases reported
to the Arizona State Board of
Health during week ending August
30 Typhoid, Z; tubercular. g.;
whooping cough, 8; scarlet fever,
2; mumps, 1; diphtheria, 8; tracho-
ma, 1 smallpox, 1.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Clarkdale-Two new rooms be-
ing added to local grammar school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

and Market SITS, this city, where he
large crowds of people every day.
II was a sufferer for Is years, 4"
said Mrs. Johnson. "All this time l
was a victim Of catarrh, and for about
8 years l suffered from nervousness
and also had dreadful neuritis pains
in my arms and shoulders about ev-
cry week or so.
1.-THE catarrh was my main trou-
BILE. 1t seemed to completely close
up my left nostril and I wasn't able
to breathe through it for Is years.
The result of the mucous, or phlegm,
, which came with this disease had
Z poisoned my general system and I
would wake up all hours Of the night
and find my throat filled up. When
4 ] ate anything 1 could feel this poi
son from the catarrh getting into
my stomach. This kept me from
getting nourishment from my food,
and finally I began having trouble
with my stomach. Then, as I said,
terrible neuritis pains would seize
me about once a week, and 1 had a
spell not long ago that lasted four
months without stopping. 1t seemed
like every nerve in my left arm and
shoulder was In agonizing pain.
chad to carry my arm In sling, and
the only way | got rest for months
was by taking sleeping powders
These finally wore out on me, and
had little effect. AS a result of this,
my nerves were all shattered.
II was told that nothing would
ever stop my trouble, and I have
receipts and Cancelled checks to prove
4 have spent hundreds of dollars
seeking relief from every known
source, but nothing conquered my
troubles until I got Konjola The
first bottle of this medicine took eff
feet and at once 1 began having
hopes of new health. I have taken
6 bottles of Konjola, and l tell you
the change that has come over me
is simply wonderful. I am able to
breathe through my left nostril for
the first time in Is years. The mu-
cous Inflammation has cleared up so
that my head is just as clear as a
bell. My throat never becomes
clogged up at nights, and there are
no poisons from catarrh to mix with
my food like there was before.
am not having any trouble with my
stomach. I also got relief from that
awful neuritis and have not had a
spell since l finished my second
bottle Of Konjola about a weeks ago.
The pain and misery has entirely
left my arms and shoulders. I no.
tice my appetite is wonderful, and
I have gotten new health in every
way.
II will never be able to fully thank
you for what Konjola has done, but
have already gotten several of my
trends to try il and they all say the
same good things about this medi-
cine that | have. 1t is a medicine
will never stop praising."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
Z ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
It's Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
by every Hook Store in Indianapolis
and by all good druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this sec
uon.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
QUESTION RAISED
ON DUAL OFFICES
Agriculture Board Member
Also Legislator.

Eligibility of Thomas N. Grant. a
member of the State board of agri-
culture, to serve as Lake County
representative at the 1927 Legisla-
ture, has been questioned. and At
torney General Arthur l.. Gilliom
has been requested to render an
opinion, it was learned today.
Grant was elected a member OF
the agriculture board last January
and is said to be DESTROYS of retain
ing the seat until his term expires
early in 1928. He was elected to the
State Legislature, where he served
previously, last Tuesday.
The principal matter at issue is a
decision as to whether membership
on the agriculture board is a lucra-
tive one, the law prohibiting one per-
son from holding two public lucra-
tive positions at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08


WOO WOO, tG55os'2t5o = orchestra eiSei ' WoR
(406;2) -, Negro Spirituals. WRVA
9:4SIKTHs 1374.S)-organ and banjo
1O:SOWKG e 1851 .2)-Trio: The Condo,
lierss XII t467)TVJsSeGmni- cl ASST KPo
SIC hercd Loy 9g9 HoqG WBAh tS4e4 a97
Dance WGR (319)-Lopez Orches,
ira, oWOR (405.2l = DANCE WPG
(299S )--Dance. WSM l2S2.S) Sere-
naders. VITO (475. 9)-Capitol organ
WTAM 1889 4)7orchestra.
10:I0-WCCO (416.4)-zOrchestra
IO:3O-KDKA (309)-COncert.
1O:45-wSB (42S.3 )-Melodv Artists
11;00-77-KFI (467( = Orchestra y y93caahl
(475 9)--Louisiana Serenaders. WHO
(526l-DanGSec WIZ, (34ML 4 min En- Hp.
II :15@wsuI (4s3 .e)-orRan.
II :3O-WCCO (416.4-Organ.
;45@WpAF 6l- MdGf aS1 fF BT6s
KPO f42S. 3)-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and 10 cents to Fole-
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a trial bot
tie of F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds, Group
(spasmodic) and tickling throat; ais
a trial packet each of Foley Pills, 2
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys
and Foley Cathartic Tablets for con-
stipation, biliousness, and sick head
aches. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions of people. SenG
for them. Sold everywhere.-Adver
fiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
SEND ELECTION RETURNS
Figures From Nearly All Indiana
Counties Have Arrived.

Returns from nearly all of the
ninety-two counties in Indiana have
been received by the board engaged
in tabulating the official State vote,
Herman B. Gray, deputy secretary
of State, supervising the compiling
said today. OF these returns, about
thirty-five are complete, figures
from twenty counties having already
been posted.
Official tabulation so far has failed
to change the lead given Republican
candidates through unofficial compila-
ton. Partial and complete returns
from about forty counties have been
posted, the work progressing about
three days in advance Of that OF
preceding elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hupmobile, 12-476, from Meridian
and Michigan SITS.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Lucien Thompson, ST w. New
York ST., Chevrolet, 5SS262, from
Senate Ave. and Washington st.
Russell McDaniels, Company L.
FIT. Harrison; Ford, from Capitol
Ave. and Ohio st.
Alice Mescall, 1858 College Ave-;
Ford, 518-2S6, from Illinois and
Maryland SITS.
Esmmitt G.. Serring, 527 N. Dear
born ST.; Overland, 546350, from 40O
n. Garfield Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
MAY BE DENIED SEAT

BID Unitfu PTe6S
LONDON, Nov. S.-Technical diff
ficulties in Kidding himself of Ameri-
can citizenship, it was expected to-
day, might prevent the Honorable
Oliver Henry Wallop of Big Horn,
Wyo., from taking his seat in the
House of Lords tomorrow as eighth
Earl of Portsmouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
LA TOILETTE AT MAYOS

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Nov. s.
United States Senator Robert La
Toilette of Wisconsin arrived here
today from Madison, Wis, for an
examination at the Mayo clinic to
determine the progress of treatment
he has been receiving for two
months for an infected leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

to police. Carroll said he and his
wife had the boy drive them to a
friends home on N. Talbot Ave-,
Sunday night and he said he would
wait in the car. When they were
ready to return home, James and the
car were both gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
DRY FARLEY CALLED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A meet
ing of eastern division prohibition
administrators will be held at the
Treasury Department tomorrow to
discuss with Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Andrews the advisable
ity of changing boundary lines OF
the dry territories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Augustus Brethauer. N. Tacoma
Ave; Ford, 5O6-625, from in front
of that address.
Hale Pickett, GIT n. Chester Ave.
Ford, 26-177, from Fifteenth st. and
Garfield Ave.
c. H. Schaffer, 1909 River Ave;
Ford, 1S5S99, from 100 Kentucky
Ave.
Charles Mackey, 532 w. Washing
ton St; Ford, from in front of that
address.
DIR. E. Hahn, 225S N. Capitol Ave-;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
BABY CLOTHES STOLEN

Some baby in Indianapolis is 60
Ing to wear clothes that don't belong
to him. Mrs. Ollie Reed, 1859 n.
Illinois St., reported to police that
someone entered her apartment with
a pass key Sunday afternoon, steal
ing four new baby suits and four
nairs of new stockings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

b:15-KDKA (3O9)-Concert.
e'GE9irwRAF (a63 9 School Of the
e University Lecture. WJR (517l -
Goldkette's Orchestra soloists. WIZ
+ (455)-Dinner music, talk. WRC (469)t
= Dinner music. WTAM 1889 .4)-The-
4 alter orchestra.
'6,15-WCCo (4164)-Concert orchestra
vocal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
PAGE 3

William Medcalf, 1905 Il. North
St., asked police to find his daughter,
mex, 16, who was last seem Satur-
day night when she left home In
company with young man to go to
a neighborhood theater. He gave
the police the youths name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
e:o5-wJz (455)-Talk Markets orches-

6:35-WJz (455)-Talk Markets orches-
ira.
q phons a&ntc fsoRR bK1 o69Gstre
WAIU 1898 9)--V aried program. VIDAL
346)-Music. WBZ 1881 -Orchestra
saxophone. piano. WEAF (492) =
Ply tblagyG, WGX 65l7,lGmuSSttpdioo3 oWGHP
M Nh. .onr. WHWBIc . $g9 s orS6sst ss
tgr ie WMAK " fa661IMussiect.e wP PC
1899 Spinner music WRC (4e9)-
Vespers. WRVA 1861 -Instrumental
Orchestra WTAM 1889 .4)-Concert or.
7:15EEWJAR t4S5)-Music. wGR (319)
Baritone; readers
7:30-5KPRC .(2969) =, Dance. KOA
(322 a = String orchestra, WBAP
(475.9 )@cConcert. WGHP, (270l-Fa-
Varied program. WHO (526) Phil
breck's orchestra. WOI (270l-Lec.
Kieins Ssrenaders.- WPG :, (2Q9.8) =
:Q9SW7oKxFUo 5545,D ,T71;oTa Talk music.
WANG .(316)--Music, WBZ 1889 =
sthripBerfs Band. W WBAL (Sdd86ll-MMayyor
tainmenti TWScco All e41e .4lMUniEersty
Dance WGa Nt310iN-GIee Club. WIR
17)-Studio. WHO (526J - Trio
soloist. WIN 1881 ~ -Music. WMAK
SJR;q3S or ebe melQ %6o
WRNY 1913 Radio talk; concert
Melody Boys. WSB l42S.3 )-Agricul-
tural Foundation. WSM (2S28) -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Press
WEAF and hook-up 10 P. M.
Q1astern)-MoZars opera, THE
Magic Flute
ss WIZ, New York $50, $3.50 P. M.
Gastern(-Elsie Baker, contralto,
and orchestra.
4 CNRO, ottawa (435) P. M. EAST
ern)-Herbert Sanders, organist.
WSM, Nashville (2S3), S:15 p. M
(Central)-Negro spirituals.
KGO, Oakland (S6D, 8 P. M. Pa-
cificSThe Gondoliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
HOUR
BY.
a1OGJR
= IAN Central Standard TimeJ

plays" wCAE (4e1 81 - Uncle
Kaybee music. WCAU (278)-Recital.
WEAF (492) - Violinist and pianist
MEAA (4759) and singers
WIN 1851 y -Entertainment WILT
O394 5)-Dream Daddy. WOO (50S.2)
dinner program, organ. WkNY (3G5 /;
Concert orchestra.
6:45-WJR (517) = Goodwill program.
WSM 1882, S)-Orchestra bedtime story.
6:5O-WOAW (526l-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
YOUTH, AUTO MISSING
Boy, 16, Failed to Wait i'm Car for
Parents, Police Told.

Nicholas Carroll, 44O w. Merrill
St., waited until 1870 a. m. today
for his son, James, 16, to return
home. and then reported him missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Central-KLDS, KYW, WBCN,
WCBD, VICES, WHIT, WIS.
VIVID, woo, WOK, WMAQ,
WGN, WLIB, WENR, WQJ,
WHAS, VIGIL.
Eastern-WEBJ, WREO, WIFI,
WGBS, WIP, WBRR.
Far West-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Studio VITO (475 9)-Polyphonians.
9:I0-WBAL Ensemble.
9:15-WMCA (311)-Music.
8:$0-aKFAB (340.Sl-Orchestra quartet.
KPRC (296.9 )-Tenor; studio. KOA
.4(-Book of knowledge. WFAA
(475; 81 ~,aAgricultural program, -WBZ
West Point Cavaliers awGHP t37o)-
AbstrtinosolQiGsttSN p ", VINO - Or
s:40MWRvA (256)-surprise program.
S:60- Wsv (4Ssd416SoaMusic; reading. v,,,
(4o15--Trio. KNOX $3.50. 2j----Ether-
logue Columbia Mo. K0A 1922: fl--In-
Ballads and comedy WBAL (246)-
staff ;. concert. .WGR }3199l1oRRoyal
Hawaiians; pianist WIN 1891 p =
ira WMBC (257)-Dance: sooists
WCR .2)-Negro spirituals. WOAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
EVENING PROGRAMS

Nov. s.
6:OO-WAIU (293.9) - Dinner music
WICK (517) = Godkettes Ensemble.
WGHP 4270)-Dinner CONCERT. WEAF
(492) Dinner music. WREO 1888
Dinner concert. WTAM 1883 AZ =
Royal Canadians. WWJ (3527)-Dm-
ner music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
BREATKES IN LEFT
NOSTRIL FOR FIRST
Time IN IS YEARS
Catarrh Misery Con
quered; K o MO a
Brought New Health
to indianapolis
Lady.

The following report from Mrs.
May r. Johnson, 1907 E. 44th ST.,
Indianapolis, tells in detail just how
Konjola banished her health trou-
bles, and it was given by this local
lady in person to the Konjola Man
at Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania