davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
MRS. LEE FLAYS
FIRE ARREST

The fire which destroyed the his-
toric Lee mansion at Ravensworth.
Va, early Sunday, has rekindled
the bitter feud between Mrs. Robert
e. Lee and DIR. George Boiling Lee,
over the disposition of the Lee es-
tate--a feud which has long held
the limelight in Virginia and Dis
trict of Columbia courts.
1t brought from Mrs. Lee today
a scathing denunciation of the ar
rest of Russell Wood, 20-year-old
son Of the overseer of Ravensworth,
on the charge of causing the fire.
They never had q warrant for
the boy" Mrs. Lee said. They
said they were arresting him for
this charge against him without
giving his parents or anyone else
chance to defend him. am GER
tain that he is innocent.
They would not have dared ar.
rest anyone with money or position,
no matter what the circumstances
They picked on this boy because he
was poor"
Another development of the fire.
disclosed today, was warm verbal
battle that took place at Fairfax
yesterday between Mrs Lee and
Taylor Burke. prominent Fairfax
county banker.
Mrs. Lee declared that Mr.. Burke
who had been her banker and who.
she said today, knew her address,
got in touch with DR.. Lee when the
fire was discovered and got him to
Ravensworth, but made no effort
to get in touch with her.
Mr.. Burke knew ! had an equal
interest there with DIR. Lee, and
that should have been there -
see what was rescued and what
was done with it. Yet he only
notified Dr. Lee.
81 went to Fairfax yesterday and
saw Mr.. Burke, told HIM what I
thought OF him and Withdrew my
account from his bank.
II am through. with ann
Relative to the fire, Mrs. Lee said
she has her "own theories" as to
it's inception, but that she Is not
ready to make these theories public
at this time.
There is no doubt that the
place was set afiTe,' ,sne said. "but
there seems to be just as little
doubt that the Wood boy is
innocent" Il,
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
v 5
OUT STREET

Residents living on Thirtietn St.
N. e., between Perry PI and North.
east Ave-, To-day find they live on
no street at ALL Their homes are
where they were yesterday morning,
but the street was wiped out entire
" by a court decision handed down
yesterday by Justice Siddons IN the
District Supreme Court.
The justice had before him petit
ton for an. Injunction to prevent
Ethel M. Rutty. of 1891 Thirtieth
St, from improving tract she
owns which would effectually close
the street itself and make q Guide
sac,
Through Attorneys Syme q Syme
the defendant contended that Thir-
tieth st. was not street and never
had been. although it had been used
as such and had been built upon
like other streets of the city.
Justice Siddons dismissed the peti-
ton which was filed by FHad u. and
Louise watson. OF 1901 Thirtfeth
ST, and other intervening neigh
bofs.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
DRlNNS.
IN 20 | 0NIAC

Reingold Frederick Keyser, who
was drowned Off sand Beach In
the Potomac river, 4 short distance
below Chain Bridge, last night. viii
be buried in Cedar Hill cemetery
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his parents, Al 06
sixth st. s. E., at 2 o'clock Thurs
day.
Keyser. "a years old, plaaterer.
living at s241S G. st, N w. was
drowned about O'Clock last night
while bathing with party of
friends in the riyera With lis
wife and friends he had been
camping near the beach. IT Is be-
lieved he was stricken with cramps
His body was recovered about
$50 o'clock by Howard Asson, 524
Sherrier, Pl. N. w, and al. Bow
man, 4407 Conduit Rd. after the
two men had dived for a halfsholir
william ia. Reynolds, veteran
boatman, brought his pnInotOr to
the scene and vainly tried To- re-
suscitate Keyser. They body WAS
taken to the morgue, thence to
the Charles s. zurhorst undertaks
ing establishment at Sol East
Cauitol st.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
AR INGT On 80
Ne VS. NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug q.
Mrs. Maude s. Penfon. IT Virginia
Highlands, was appointed secretary
Of the Arlington County Chamber
Of Commerce ut meeting 81 the
board Of directors last night at the
Washington Golf and Country Cub.
President Clarence r. AhaIt pre-
siding Mrs. Penton win have her
headquarters in the Rucker Build
ing, Clarendon
The board launched movement
for the greatest advertising cam
paign ever attempted in Arlington
county. The president announced
the appointment OF 4 special cOln-
smittee consisting OF Ashton C..
Jones. chairman; John Nj. Minar.
and Harmon 3. Green to formulate
plans.
President Ahalt read the contract
OF Asa p. r. Phillips as engineer
for the water system. Unanimous
endorsement was given the accom-
plishments Of the Lee Highway As
5sociation.
Announcement Of the reappoint.
ment of w Harry Johnson, OF
Clarendon. az game warden for the
city OF Alexandria and Arlington
county was made today at the
courthouse.
The semi monthly meeting, Of the
Edward Douglas White Council,
knights of Columbus. Of Airing
ton county, will be held tomorrow
night at o'clocR1in the auditorium
OF st. Charles school
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to William j. Delaney
and Regina r. Demarest, both OF
Lyon Park.
Plans for their annual field day
will be discussed by the Daughters
of Isabeala Circle No. 247, ST ST.
Charles Church at the monthly
meeting tonight at the homie OF
Mrs. Ida T. Frank.
The throwing OF brick over
the back fence into the audience
of the open-air moving picture
theater at Clarendon last night
started q small-sized panic. George
Anderson, of Ballston, narrowly
escaped serious injury when he
brick landed on his head. The
brick, according to police was
thrown over the fence by a small
boy.
The Arlington County Civic Fed.
GRAFTON holds its monthly meeting
tonight at o'clock in the county
President Robert e. :
Plymale will preside.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
ROBBED
FOR BRIDE
- IntsrnaslonaI News service

NEW ORLEANS Aug. 3.-Hav.
ing confessed he held up and robbed
several oil stations last week, 10.
seph Reilly. %. who says he is q
member Of a wealthy Bridgeport.
Conn. family. il held in Parish
Prison today following the filing of
two charges OF assault and rob-
berry and two charges OF grand lar
ceny against him in criminal s dis
tfict court.
Reilly says he il a war veteran
and received an injured head when
submarine torpedoad his ship
The injury, he says, causes him tc
have lapses Of memory.
In cell at the prison he said
he robbed to provide for his bride
of less than a month and her g.
year-old child by a former husband.
Reilly said he hated to appeal to his
family because he married against
their will.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
SUSPECT
STAYS SELF
BY international News service

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 81
Ray Ross. As, Of Felicity, Ohio, killed
himself early today with. a revolver
shot when Sheriff Dred Croswell. of
Clermont county, went to arrest
him in connection with the Staying
last night of Mrs. Mamie Metzger,
80, Divorce, of Chic, Ohio, and
Otto ties, 49, of Near Bethel, Ohio.
The bullet riddled bodies. Of the
two were found in an automobile
in front of the Joseph Broadwell
farm house In Clermont county.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

Buckles, Joe C. Fox, B. G. Bing-
ham, u. s. Stone, Preston ASKING
and u. LATE Huber.
Second in interest to the seTla-
torial campaign is the gubernatorial
race. There are Is candidates
running for the seat of Gov. NJ. T..
Trapp, recently held ineligible to
succeed himself by the State SUI
preme Court. They are: J.. B. A.
Robertson, former governor; w. NJ.
Darnell, Frank p. Davis, John r.
Clarke, T. III. Wren, o. A. Cargill,
Henry s. Johnson, Porter N. Nc
Callum, j. Anderson and William M.
franklin, Republicans.
Democrats: James Hepburn, Omer
K. Benedict, Henry l.. Cloud.
George Hialy, ". J. Often, Jim
Harris, Edward D. Evans and John
Gleiber.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
0KL AHOMA
PRIMARY
H0 I
by international News Services
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. !;

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 8.
.. c. (Iron jack Walton,
4ormer governor and COM
mander IN chief of all Okla
homa's military and civil
forces, came back before the
voters of his State today IN an
effort to gain the Democratic
nomination for Emitted States
Senate, an honor which he had
two years ago but met defeat
Overwhelmingly by E. B. Pine,
Republican.
ssKlan Must Die Is Slogan
The "iron man" who in 1923,
put Oklahoma under martial law,
called out the National Guard,
asked for $4,000 volunteers, kept
. legislature from meeting BY
force of arms, appointed $4,000
minute men" to stop an election
and set numerous other prece-
dents in q "war against the in
visible government of the Ku
Klux Khan" and was later inn
peached, this time opposes four
other contestants, one a woman
Senator who voted to impeach
him.
t'The Khan must die" is the
former governors campaign slo-
gan. He charged throughout his
campaign the State of Oklahoma
"still was ruled by that invisible
hand that threw me out of Of
flee" and promised to carry the
fight to the United States Senate
IL elected.
Overfun With Candidates
Elmer Thomas former Representa-
tive: W. A. Ledbetter, former Mus.
kogee peace officer; Mrs. Lamar
Looney, State senator, and NJ L.
Misenheimer, are the candidates
opposing him.
Republican candidates for sena.
torial race nomination are: ]. w.
Harreld, incumbent; John w.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
$40, 600 ANTIQUE GEMS
ARE TAKEN BY ROBBERS

BOSTON. Aug. 3.-Forty tfou-
sand dollars worth of modern and
antique jewelry of oriental and Rus
sian design was stolen early today
from the Kabatznick Art and Gift
Shop.
The robbers forced the front door,
smashed the locks on glass cases
and escaped by rear entrance,
leaving a safe untouched.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
BUS Inns IS OPERATING
NORTH OF GRANT CIRCLE

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company, which was ordered by
the Public Utilities Commission to
extend service to Sherman Circle,
has started operating north from
Grant Circle on a twenty minute
schedule. The buses start from
downtown.
The route IS as follows: On
Illinois Avenue via Sherman Circle
to Illinois Avenue to. GranS Circle.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Salmon INDUSTRY Depressed

LYTHAM, England, Aug. a.
Clear weather has brought depres-
sion to the salmon industry in the
Ribble Estuary. In clear weather,
the salmon fishers say. the water
is so clear that the fish can see
the nets and avoid them.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
TOKYO shaken
BY QUAKE
HF
~ international News services

TOKYO. Aug. 3. Thousands 81
persons rushed to the open as the
most severe earthduake in two
wears struck Tokyo TODAY. The
earth tren1or stopped clocks halted
street car service and interrupted
telephone service.
Plaster was shaken from few
buildings.
There were no casualties and
property damage was negligible.
The fembIor centered about 200
miles from this city.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
ST. vINcENT's ASYLUM
HOLDS LAWN FETE.

The annual chicken dinner and
lawn fete for the benefit of st.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Fourth
and Charming Streets Northeast.
opened last night with a crowd
estimated at / 1000 persons attend
ing. More. than,a400 chicken din.
ners were served
The fete. which is under the
auspices of thee asylum auxiliary
will continue tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Bond Issue Proposed

The Portland and Rumford Falls
Railroad of Maine today applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to issue $500 ,0OU
of per cent forst mortgage 90
year sinking fund gold boEds, the,
! roceeds TO be used in retiring other
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
A Problem, of Identity

SHERLOCK HOLMES would have reveed in the
Mcpherson kidnapping mystery with its many contradic
tons and obstaces-so many in fact, that the has
been closed by the authorities. There's Mrs. Florence
Leidig shown here, for instance, who owns grocery
Carbohydrates. She identified the much
sought Mr. Ormiston radio operator at Mrs McPhersons
Angelus Temple as the "Mr. McIntre" who lived at
Carmel with heavily yelled woman.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Kansas Election Quiet.


Topeka, Kans., Aug. 3.-Kan-
sas almost nonpoliticaI man-to-man
primaries opened today wit h
weather throughout the State cool
and cloudy and no exceptionally
heavy vote expected. What inter-
est is manifest is chiefly local in
character, with none Of the ma
tional issues bearing on either SEN
atorial or gubernatorial races.
Record breaking wheat harvests
throughout the State have killed
interest in even the famed mid
western revolt.
The Democratic voters will
chose between Ex-Governor iona
than NJ. Davis, recently acquitted
on charges of selling a pardon
while in office, and Donald Muir.
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Golden B. Davis opposes Governor
Ben S. Paulen, who is trying for
the Republican nomination to sue
coed himself, Senator Charles Cur
tbs, Republican floor leader, seeks
against a negro, Nick
Chiles. of Topeka.
A clock has been invented Il
turn on automobile parking lights
half an hour after sunset daily
irrespective of the changes in time
that the sun sets through the year
A practically unbeatable substi
tute for window glass that has beer
! developed in England is composed
| OF cellulose acetate reinforced BY
/ wire netting.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Hicks By Xix

Dsassr yvouIdn't you like
some nice crabs today, Mrs..
corsirs2 Look. they're al
aliDe.
Mrs.. Cousins knosO that.
but ars you psrfectly surs they
are real fresh?
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Scene 81 PETER Trial

THIS IS THE building at Tia Jrana, Mexico, where
officials were tried iii connection with the Shame sui
eide Of the Peteet family. Men shown around the
doors the trial openeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Legal Notices



LEGAL. NOTICE
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made In the pay
ecuted by L. B. Cowgirl. of the County OF
Putnam. State OF Indiana. on the 25th day
of June. 1925. 10 Morrison Brothers OF
Greencastle. Indiana, and by them duly
assigned to- the International Harvester
Company Of America. and filed for record
with the Recorder for Putnam County.
Indiana. on the Bird day Of July. 1925, in
No, 12l. and upon which mortgage there
is declared 70 be. due and unpaid S412 80
principal 50 OF interest. and a repair bill
Of S6S.64 or q total Of S4S3.22. we have
One international q ton truck and
all equipment. Chassis No. LD-515-A.
Motor No. 7270S,
gage and viii sell IL at public sale to the
highest cash bidder at the Service Station
Of the international Harvester Company
OF America. 42b Kentucky Ave. Indian
apolis. on Saturday. Feb. goth. 1923. at l
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day.
INTERNATIONAL. HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA.
Feb. o. 10. 10. 1926 - -
viii be held in the Coun
Gil chamber at the City Hall. Feb. .16.
and all building inspectors chief inspec-
tors of reinforced ccnrete construction and
chief clerk. Applications can be received
at the Board OF Safety's office az the City
Hall. All applications must be returned TO
the Board of Safety's office not later than
Feb. 15 1926. CLAUDE G. MCCOY ex-
ecutiye secretary OF Board Of Safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
schnectady--ralE.

$3.50 Ms sSa1fe..sHrrd!HI s.. M %ss
Quartet, wRW l27S). TarrYtOTnnssoy9
iFss 6Pa to RsPFsass wo21 t5SSB|
$40 P. M@wMXo (447.0. chicasO--
Y:ls Kh INV Is.
BSS A4s:s $sss"l So AZ $ Sts EE {B
'25Y.5I Nsg YSSfkm@onspt mus4SSsSl;s:,
% SriGss %F4A A go y @bRa 500
ees sgS cS yfHsal 9E oaesrt WSy
S$5SSi: ttady;-dTySpqa TS9HT
. SSsSo' wk k1Rsas '4{7S V cSISsso
ysTsity of cYhieeso lee leSSt sa.ss WWMMESAA
1850. CS fiM 81 popular pro,
gram. WNYC 1920, New YorkDoSJ
George Society Orchestra. WOAw'
WoAA l9ss.SJI LSwTsaseSbeTFH s2,s
IRA music soo ToE9 owpS 1913
O.6s i r M o.Shsuq ISos o.. philadelphia
O2o H f. M%B2 s!5sSSGsspe issTpsaInrnod
o.%S = Ti.3WExF s4eI %. N sYo y %STsF7
WS lPffeq Rsb b0VwS5c Wen oT wwJ SMc&E wE1E
KTHs ot374,sl. H H9Gtco sPTriipSsst07MTsy,ee Rye.
s SeSp"' wHT 94ooS CEIesgo1,ysricA
sSs teqST ogEsn a.V wv We9 Ne
wac4. (5aiJ. Ssw, ,ggs ST * " sni and
to s cSest Voc G4SS.6). Daven-
port--Travel lecture. 80.
1880 SssA e; M-kkG6 tSSS} 0s os ApisS
Music. xxx l3s99l. H2llyyood =.
q eI5s,.Ssj. saE Ersncisco- sEikg' aIse Club
program; KTHs ,.l s74tsl, ,I Hot spEEYYgWs
1864 SRisaEcS. EvspiaIE y C.on home
wfAR rissSsSsf Issn1Ssssias
SIdtiPTs 9onss %sie WWSBBSsN 'SisSsSS
Chicago--Jazz Jamboree. WIN (36l.Sl
New York-orchsstra WJJD (510;xI'
MM9M9cseAheSe5s.4I15s . Hsw YeSSE@orchestra
woK t2iT,S( Chicago-Dance theateT
w W2S ssss pfSspeo''eHSsss.
s IS' WgM' ltas$.sSt. hvilis-orcReS-
1919 e i ~ fM.-wHr C4oo), Chicago
Dance. woAw (526) Omaha--hadio
1856 rsSle y. SME .@wRc t4es,O. Washington
10 as Is. al M.-KDKA t3oo.1).. East Pitts
1855 p. M.-KDKA t309.1). East PittiN
burgh--Theater. concert. ., Y
soloist KGo 1861 .2l oalNland--Y. NJ
concert. soprano. KPo t42s.3) San
Francisco-Courtesy program. webb
(37O2A ChicaEo--Special numbers
WFAA (47b.9) Dallas-Teno rand as
sisting musicians. WIN (36l.2), New
York-Revue and orchestra. WHO
1920, ncs Moines--Symphony orches-
ira. WLIB (302SD Chicago--Dsnce;
Correl & Gosden. VINO f4o0.7). Mem
phis-Britling's Orchestra.
I1;4b p. M.-WDAF (365.0). Kansas City
-Nighthawly frolic,
1s MldpightmKEI I46gDs ia Los Los ,AAn,F,elesdd
Movie night WBCN (266) ChicaEo
Pirate ship. WHIT t400) Chicego--
Your Hour League. Pat Barnes. WOAW
1921. Omaha---Theater alarm.
1890 A. M.-wJJD t370,2l. Mooseheart
Popular program. settin' up hour.
a. M.-KYW (b35.4) Chicago--Insoni-
MIA CLUB Sanders Orchestra. WQJ
t447.hl. Chicago-Ninger hour darco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1895. by United Press
WBZ. Springfield 1898 M. SIP. NJ,
EST = Hockey, Boston VS.. New
York.
KGO. Oakland 1851 M, s p. M,
PCST-Metropolitan male chorus.
WGBs, New York (S16 M, S:25 p.
NJ, EST-Second broadcast OF the
operetta Song Of the Flame"
WCBD, Zion GAS I'D. SA5 r. M.
est Zion mixed ard string
quartets.
WEAF, Hook Up IA Stations) Q
P. NJ. EST-IAncoln memorial pro-
gram.
WWJ. Detroit (052.7 M. P. NJ.
CST-Dinner concert.
WMAQ, Chicago (447.5 M, 9:55 p.
NJ, CsT-University of Chicago
chimes.
KYW, Chicago 6s6 M. 10 p. M.
CST-Show, evening at home"
WEAR. Cleveland 1884 No. 10 p.
M. EST-Syncopators.
.WDAF. Kansas City (S65.6 Nd,
11:45 p. M. CST-Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

New York--vocationa Forum. talk.
artists. WYE EgAg So5 $S5Sj Atlantis CITY.
bramatic critic. Wan tl9$GssdSsSjDnPf$ aoyi-
I7Copoert, WIS l344;9l. Chicago
Music. wMBB t25Ol Chicago
Semi classical program. WMCA Sal ).
New York-Music. WORD (275). Ba-
tavla--"Public Service" questions WQJ
l447.5l; Chicago---Dance. vocal and in
r:15 Z. M-wMo t4se.7). Memphis -
Bedtime stories, health talk. KDKA
l300.1). East PittsburEh--University of
Pittsburgh address, sacred songs. WIP
lbO6.2p Philadelphia-Voc al recital
Grinneil al Amss. wREO I2s5.59
snslng-;Band. glee club. vocal and In
7:SS =. M.&weBs Csi5.e). New York
z.$S (; MEGA S:,a!!I.s (aS2sNs ,.o PgPyss
WGR, WV woo. KsD. WCCO WLIB
WAR. WEAR. WGY (37p,bl. Sche-
WAS L3a9S), -LouIeyille- Orchestra.
WIS sssSSa, Ess"s l SSioe:vSdin snd
instrumental.
7s4B p. M.-wHT t400). Chicago - Or
chestra; Chez Pierre Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
THEN RAID
Seven Held by Police for Alleged
Liquor Law Violations.

Testimony before Municipal Judge
Dan v. White by Edward Cava-
naugh, 81, Of 117h N. Illinois ST..
tried on charge Of transporting
liquor. resulted in a raid at $40 N.
Senate Ave-. where Cavanaugh said
he purchased the liquor.
Police arrested vasati Robertson.
20, and William Robertson, 80, Ne
groes, Of that address. anc William
Miller, 25, Of 900 Minerva St, on
charges OF operating blind tigers.
Others charged with operating
blind tigers:
Dan Potcovia, rs. Of SIG w.
Maryland st.; John stanlou. 2S. of 7
Emerson Pl.; w. A. Squires. So.
Huntington. Ind. and Dennis JEFF
ferson. Negro, 30. OF sos Fayette St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 r. M7-KDKA (5091). East Pitts-
Hez: KPRc ,I298rSj, HouSt9n;-chil,
l46I,3J. Pittsburgh-binner concert
WWGGEo 33Q2s(. ,CchicagoI;skesszix time
ShIiIGTsns hour; WEI ,seaS) Pills Miis
(31gl, Bufslo-Lopez Orchestre. WGY
(464.3l. New York-New York Uniyer-
sity course. WOR (405.2) Newark
ChlIdren's stories.
Bs45 r. M.-wPG (299.s). Atlantic City
Organ: dinner music woo (4S3.61
Davenport-Chimes,
$50 ?; M.-WoR (4o5.2). Newark-En-
600 p. NINA t252). Shenandoah -
RFbsRRszstr nnovr XIV 1919 aes caRticaEO
sss Psse School Of p he Hip music nae
Songs: banjo banjo WEAR 1855 ~. Cieve-
land-vaudeville WEI $3.50 Bos-
ton-Big Brothers. WIFI (394.6).
Philadelphia--Dance WGBS 1850 7.
New York-orehestra. WHN t3612(.
cbicagO@TEriO; S organ wtP p c5Qsyi,
Philadelphia-Unc WIZ; songs. Wild
WJR tb17l. Pontiac Ensemble;. solo
ists; wMcA (241Q, New York
w 4z "a SSbicSNE New YgU4D orehe ssS
Boy Scout talk. WQAW 1920, Omaha
1859. ashington-ERadio School
''show Shopping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
TO SEE CITY MANAGER
Councilmen Plan to Confer With Of
ficial Regarding Merit System.

The city manager Of Cleveland.
Ohio. viii be consulted by city coun-
cilmen In their plans to install the
merit system in the Indianapolis po-
lice department. o. Ray Albertson
said at council meeting Monday
night.
When City Clerk William A.
Boyce Jr., protested there are no
funds available for the trip, Albert
son indicated the city lawmakers
would pay their own expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
EOUND-Articlea found in Indian
apolis street cars yesterday:

lat. long fa1I
Name Lady" Reward. Har- 1913.
PURSE black silk, rhinestone trimming.
lost Washington O22O.
TRAVELLING BAG; Lost. containing giris
.Christanore gym. Irv. 4646. Reward:
RUNCH or KEYS LOST. REWARD.
WEBSTER 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Silent Today

CentraE-K f X x, x IT u o,
WAND, WILL, WJAD, WSUI,
WEIAD, VOL.
Eastern-W II AG, wBB r,
WCAP, WHAz, WILT. WOO,
WOR. WTAM, VITO, wLwL,
WRVA.
Far West-KLx, KOA, KwsC.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
WE BIN

Merchants Heat and Light 90.
268 Meters
Tuesday, Feb. 8.
6:o0--Sports and stock market
reports. courtesy OF In
dianapolis News.
6:30--Public School Hour, I'M
der direction OF Flora
Drake.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra, Hainea
and Mason.
7;15-Talk, Rabbi Goodman.
7:30 - Bradstreet's business
survey.
S:15--Washington Trio, Jes-
sica McWhirter, soprano;
Dick Custer. violin; Peg
gy Lou Morris. saxo-
phone. and voice.
10:S0-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

500 p. M.-KFDM $3.50. Beaumont
lecture series. studio. kso C24I .Sl,
Clarinda. Iowa-orchestra. KYW
pianist. WcBb S44.s15. Zion. ill., Ill =
d4el ~ New YgEk--,nqsic, also WEEf
WGR. WGN, WV, WCAE WCCO.
MAR: wEAo S29Ss Q rColumbus = =
Flute duo. orchestra organ WHB
$4,000. Kansas City-Artlst. concert
WHO 1926. Des Moines--Trio. WIZ
(506.2) Philadelphia Instrumental
trio; Wild l37o.2l !, Nooseheart. =,
i447.5l Chio2goTBook talk travel
800 r. M.-KFAB (340.S) Lincoln -
uniyersity 81 NebrHsks, musicale
Pen lesson, baritone. auto talk.
s'f Farm n d MnOA KBRt aoepSsYn Diff Eous
ton--Music. WCAU l276l Philadel-
co olla6Sse o p'si p Mmh1 VIZ
l47o.9) Dalias--8Rculty recital. WGY