davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
TIGER Girl To
OUT HER CELL
By Infernational News Service

NEW YORK, April y. Mrs.
Margaret whittemore. wife Of
Richard Reese Whittemore. the
bandit leader, win gain her freedom
today, according to statement i.
sued by Ferdinand Pecora, chief
assistant district attorney.
The Tiger Girl. indicted for
first-degree robbery in the $4,000
diamond robbery on Fifth Avenue,
has been In Jefferson Market prison
for three weeks.
Nothing that has come to our
attention connects Mrs. WhittemOre
with the crime for which she Ii in
dicted," Pecora said She has
signed a stipulation that she win
appear whenever we want her 40
witness.
I'VE regard her statement to us
as very helpful, particularly as II
applies to Leon and Jacob KraeIner
Mrs. Whittemofe now admits that
she was in this city since shortly
before last Christmas"
John Reese Whittemore, father OF
the bandit leader. came here from
his home III Baltimore to see the
Tiger Girl He was told by police
that he would have to get the con
sent Of the prison warden.
At the prison it was said that
he had not called there.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
POLICEMAN KELLY'S WIFE
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
1.-The other woman as well as cru.
city and non.support, Mrs. Margaret
e. Kelly. AS Fifteenth st. n. E.,
TODAY sued Charles Elmer Kelly, 435
Fifteenth St. S. E.. who she says is
a patrolman in the metropolitan
Police Department at an annual sal
ary Of $2,100. for maintenance.
Represented by Attorneys Quigley
& Goldstein. Mrs. Kelly alleges that
July "a, 1929, her husband caught
her bv the throat and choked and
beat her.
She also says that he stays out
all night and comes home drunk and
has not contributed toward her sup
port and their child since July, 1924.
They were married in Baltimore,
Md, September II, 1914. and have
one child whose custody is requested
by Mrs Kelly
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
CASHIER ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.--J.
H. Morrison, college graduate. of
a prominent Canadian family and
declared by police to be a former
cashier of the State Bank of Chi
cago, was arrested here yesterday
charged with embezzlement of $11 900
Of the banks funds. With Morriso
when he was arrested was a young
woman companion who gave the
name of Florence Mcdonald and
said she was an actress.
I'm ready to go back to Chi
cago and face the music" Morrison
told the officers as he submitted
to arrest quietly.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
CAVE WOMAN BEATS MATE
AS 1000 WATCH BATTLE

NEW YORK, April 12.--W'1fe beat
ing is common here, but Magistrate
Brodsky last night heard the story
from the other side of the fence.
Mrs. Anna McRae, 81. was found
guilty and placed on six months
probation for beating her husband.
Patrolman Lloyd, who made the
arrest, said that when he arrived
he found the McRaes engaged in
a heated argument with a crowd
of 1000 persons around them.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
REHABILITATION BODY
OF LEGION TO MEET

The national rehabilitation com.
mittee of the American Legion met
today at the Racquet Club for Its
fifth annual conference for the
purpose of bringing together field
men and members of the committee
of 200 interested in legislation and
law administration.
Representatives of the legis.a-
tive and administrative branches of
the Government, who are former
service men. were in attendance
and scheduled to address the con.
ference. Director Hines, of the
Veterans Bureau. will speak at one
Of the sessions.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
MARRIED STUDENT
Is CAR CONDUCTOR

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April r.
James j. Mills. 80 and married, is
employed for eight hours day as
street car conductor, and also is
a freshman at Des Moines Univer-
sity. where he is regarded as one
Of the best students in his class.
He says that through acquiring
the ability to concentrate while
studying and conforming to a set
schedule he has found no difficulty
in making good on both jobs. He
expects to teach school when ne
completes his course
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
COOLIDGE AND MELLON
CONFER ON ELECTION

President Coolidge and Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon had an
hours conference at the White
House this morning, and at its con-
clusion neither would say what was
discussed.
1t was reported. however, that
the Pennsylvania political situation.
in which Senator Pepper, Governor
Pinchot, and Representative Vars
are all candidates for the Senate,
was under consideration. .-
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
FooDSTUFFS
EXCEED EXPORTS IN 1925

For the second time since stats
tics have been compiled the value
of the imports of foodstuffs into the
United States in 1925 exceeded that
of the foodstuffs exported, the De-
partment of Commerce reported yes.
terday.
While the excess Of imports over
exports of foodstuff i'm 1925 was
only $50. 900 900, it was the largest
80 far known.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Plans New Stroll

when Edward Payson Weston.
81, steps out" he does it with a
vengeance. At present he is con-
templating his second walk to the
Pacific coast. This liking of
mixers" lives unprefenti0usIy but
wisely in a small place i'm Phila-
deIpllia. He Is kept busy advis-
ing prospective mixers, answering
mail queries and writing articles
for various magazines and papers.
He says he got his training as a
foot man for New York news
paper and later as lOng-aistance
mail carrier"
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
ST. ANTHoNY'S TO PLAY
BELLS OF SHANNON

The Bells of Shannon" will be
given by the st. Anthony's Play
ers. in the parish hall of ST.
Anthony's Church, Brookland, to-
night and tomorrow night.
Miss Anna May Fitzmorris. a
well-known amateur. takes the lead
ing role of Honora, with Bernard
Connolly and Thomas Trodden in
the chief male parts. Others in
the cast are Florence Mattimore.
Dorothy Muckelbauer, Paul Hof-
man, Raymond Sneedon. Thomas
Moore. and Herbert Walsh.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
TripOli Welcomes Duce

TRIPOLI, April 12.-Premier Mus
solini today continued his mani
festation of colonial power" as he
described his tour OF inspection Of
Tripoli.
The premier was greatly i'm
pressed with the demonstration OF
welcome given him yesterday, and
the spectacle Of the review which
passed before his eyes has not been
surpassed in pageantry since the
days Of the ancient Roman empire.
Colonial natives are making every
effort to demonstrate their fealty to
Mussolini and he Is being laden
down with precious gifts, including
a golden vest. a golden belt and a
gem encrusted golden sword.
Premier Mussolini today motored
to Sabraha where he visited exca-
vations disclosing the relics of
ancient civilization. Later he took
Ia train for Zuara where another
great demonstration is to be held.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
WIFE BEING SOUGHT
IN SHOOTING or HUSBAND

PHILADELPHIA. April H.
Michael Tornello, 81, is in custody
and police are seeking Mrs. Rosa
lisa in connection with the shoot
ing to death of the 1atter's hiss
band, James lisa. as.
lisa, shortly before he died.
named his wife and her brother,
TornelIo. police said. as the per-
sons who fired four shots in his
back as he was on his way home
last night.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Commands Vets

The fight to amend the present
prohibition laws now going on be-
fore the Senate judiciary Conn
mittec is being directed on behalf
Of the ''wets" by Q suave Boston
lawyer. Julian Goldman, who con-
stantly reiterates that prohibition
is q failure and cannot be en-.
forced.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
$27, 900, 900 RECEIVED
TO FIGHT CUBAN PANIC

ATLANTA, Ga, April Prep
resentatives Of the Atlanta Federal
Reserve Bank arrived In Havana.
Cuba. safely with shipment Of
$27 900 900, in currency, sent to
help avert a financial panic
throughout Cuba, according to a
cablegram received today by M. B.
Wellborn. governor of the Atlanta
Reserve Bank.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
KIN IN BAVARIA LEFT
AGED SOLDIERS ESTATE

Henry Keller, who died at the
Soldiers Home April last. left a
will giving his entire estate to his
IA nieces and nephews, all residents
of Bavaria, Germany. D. L. Pitcher,
of the home is named executor.
The entire estate of Seth G.
Evans, who died April 10 last is
left to his wife, Emma F. Evans,
who is also to act as executrix.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
BR0OKHART
POLL IS
CLOSE


political battles in its history, the
Senate this afternoon will finally
decide whether Smith w. Brook
hart, Republican Insurgent, or
Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, was
legally elected junior senator from
Iowa in the 1924 elections.
The vote will be taken by b
o'clock under an agreement and
both sides have issued claims of
victory. The Brookhart managers
declared the Insurgent would win
by 1.-TWO or three votes" while
Steck's supporters maintained he
would be seated by 'at least two
votes"
What Polls Show.
An independent poll by Interna-
tional. News Service continued to
show Brookhart a leader by A 10
Al votes, counting absentees, with
eight Senators doubtful and three
not voting.
Ii Brookhart can win half the
doubtful Senators, he will be seated
by a vote of approximately A to
AZ. with seven Senators paired.
absent or not voting.
If Steck wins all the doubtful
votes. he would be seated by
voted of approximately 46 to 43.
The contest, which ever way de-
cided, will have far reaching politi
cal effects in and out of the Sen
ate.
If Steck is seated, the Democrats
will have one less seat to win next
November to capture the Senate,
and will stand an excellent chance
of electing a second Democratic
Senator from Iowa as Brookhart
will be a candidate against the
aged Albert B. Cummins. who seeks
reelection this fall.
Some Republicans also fear a
Steck victory will ALLEVIATE the
Progressive vote in the West, thus
making il easier for the Demo
Gratis to triumph in other Senatorial
elections.
II Brookhart wins, the Republi-
rams stand that much more chance
of regaining control OF the Senate
after the next elections.
1t will give them Brookhart's vote
and virtually insure the reelection
of Cummins.
1t will also bring the Progressives,
who support Brookhart, into kind
1ler attitude toward the whole Repub-
sinan organization
Such n decision will also deal
tremendous blow to the prestige Of
The Senate elections Committee,
shaken already by the Senate's
action in repudiating Its recommend
tion on The Nye contest.
The committee commends the seat
Ing OF Steck by a 10 to / vote and
reversal might easily bring about a
reorganization Of the committee at
the next session.
The contest has provoked out
bursts Of personalities and caused
much bitterness in the Senate.
President Coolidge alone has
maintained an absolutely neutral
attitude as even Cabinet members
have "lobbied" for either Brook.
hart or Steck.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and Secretary Of Labor Davis both
have Endorsed Brookhart's case,
while Hanford MacNider, Assistant
Secretary of War. has been one of
Steck's leading advocates.
The case also has split the Senate
wide open.
On the Republican side, Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, majority floor
leader, has supported Brookhart,
while Senator Butler. of Massachu-
sets, Republican national chair.
man. and Senator Phipps. of Colo.
rado. Republican Senatorial chair.
man. have supported Steck.
ON the Democratic side, Senator
Pobinson, of Arkansas, minority
Iaader, Endorsed Steck's claim. while
senators Reed, of Missouri, and
walsh, of Montana, supported
Brookhart.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Eligible for Postoffi-,

The Civil Service Commission to-
day certified to the Postoffice De.
partment that Edwin l.. Ballard
and Albert E. Meints were eligible
for the postmastership at East St.
Louis. Ill.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
HARTFORD CAPTURED
BY MARION TALLEY

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April I2.
Marion Talley, Kansas City soprano,
repeated the hit she made recently
as member Of the Metropolitan
her debut here upon the concert
stage.
She sang before a jammed thea
ter.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
KING MAY FREE
MISS GIBSON

ROME, April 1.-THE Hon. Violet
Gibson, who last week attempted to
assassinate Premier Mussolini. is
suffering now from serious nervous
and mental troubles which make 1t
necessary to keep her under con-
slant surveillance in prison, it was
learned today.
Premier Mussolini, it is reported,
intends to ask the King to pardon
the woman and turn her over to
her brother, Lord Ashbourne.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
ApVrRrlsEMENr

Prices realized on swift & Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington. p.
c.. for week ending Saturday. April 10.
1925, on shipments sold out. ranged from
1880 cents to 100 cents per pound
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
RADIO DISCLOSES LOVE ROW

Sophia
Vaginsky,
II, Brooklyn
choir girl,
whose
marriage,
to Count
Mierzyslaw
Rola
Godomski,
a Polish noble,
is said to
be illegal
as he already
had q wife.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

The meeting Of the Ladies' Il. b. was
held on Sunday. April 10 at . 30 p. M.
at the X. C. Hall. A drill team wss or
ganIed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
The Victory of the HakUah
Sport Club in England
tBy A. STARKMAN)

On April 25th the first match be-
tween the football team of the National
Jewish Sport Club Hakoah of Vienna.
and picked players Of the Southern
New York Football Association will
take place at the Polo Grounds in New
York. This will be one Of the three
games which the Hakoah team will
play In New York. After that will fol
low games in other cities. The eleven
white-blue football players with the
Mogen- David on their chests will meas
ure their strength and skill with the
best American teams throughout the
country.
This news which has appeared re-
Gently In the press, has called forth
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

the Jewish players at the very outset,
and 1t seemed like sure defeat for
the Hakoah. However, the Hakoah
men did not lose their heads playing
deliberately, and with calculation, and
about 6.2O, that is 20 minutes after
the game had begun, one OF the Jew
ish players scored the first point.
A jubilant outcry resounded over the
field and the white-blue banners were
waned by the Hakoah enthusiasts. The
vast mass OF English fans remained
Indifferent Everyone felt that within
a few minutes the Westham men would
re-assert themselves, and beat the Jew
ish players. But soon the Hakoah
scored again and then third time.
The cheering began to grow louder
and louder, but the English fans still
hoped for a Westham victory.
Their hopes were futile, however,
the British players were losing. They
eNerted all their power, but every eff
fort was frustrated by the remarkable
manoeuvers of the Hakoah men. The
result was to 0 in favor OF the Ila.
koah
This victory had hardly any parallel
In the history of Austrian sport. II
was without a doubt the greatest event
ny VaEnah nd hu
this meant for the prestige OF Austria
can be understood from the statement
which the Austrian ambassador In Lon.
don made at that time.
Through this football victory" he
declared, ''thc Vienna Jewish Sport
Club Hakoah has enhanced Austria &
prestige In England more than all the
efforts Of the Austrian statesmen"
All England was excited over this
event. The victory of the Jewish foot
ball players over the English cham
pions rc-echocd throughout Europe
and when the Hakoah men returned to
Vienna they were greeted with huge
and enthusiastic demonstration In
which thousands Of violet Austrian
patriots and anti-Semltes participated
HskOah has become nauis OF which
every Austrian, no matter how narrow.
minded and ant.Jewish he may b., 1,
proud
Copyright, 1875, Jewish Telegraph AscpcJ,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

A man can obtain knowiedsn only hT
sacrifice
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15


vious that the English sport world did
not regard the forthcoming contest very
seriously; 1t was almost taken for
granted that the English champions,
would triumph over the Vienna players.
As n matter of fact even in the circles
Of the Hakoah, itself, and its follow
ers, there was little optimism. There
were only two in the group Of Jewish
players, who held out some hope Of pos
sible victory. All the others prophe-
cied defeat. II was only n couple of
days before the historical game that
the Jewish players, witnessing con-
test between the Westham and Sunder-
land teams, concluded that the British
were not as mdcfcatible as had been
thought.
The great day came at last on Sept.
3. 1928. Thousands and thousands of
London sportsmen went to Westham to
witness the game between the Hakoah
players and the British champions Nat
urally there was large number OF
Jews among the public, who awaited
impatIently the outcome Of the contest.
The game began promptly at in the
evening. and tho beginning WAS not at
all pleasant one for the Hakoah
The Westhnm players made stormy
attack with the purpose Of bewildering
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Mrs. J. Phillips and Miss Esther
Davis, daughters Of AIr. and Mrs Ber-
nard Davis. after spending two weeks
during Passover, have left for Deaver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Mrs. Samuel Zall and Mrs. Morris
krulal entertained at a bridge party In
the dining room OF the L. p. Depot on
Saturday evening. April 10. Covers
were placed for eighteen guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Pater lover long distance Hello,
John. Why didn't you make better
grades'
John-Csn't bear yrG. father.
Pater-I say. John. do you ns<d any
money!
John--Te~ str. Send 81, tather--
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
SURPRISED

Richa rd-Did you hear bout the
panic In the picture show;
Wllliam-No. Did u fire cause it2
Rlcha rd-Naw; the lights were
turned on suddenly.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

The Bar AitYvah Of Oscar Levin, ron
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levin. took place
on Saturday. April TO- at the Mt Sinai
Congregation. ON Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin entertained at an
informal reception Al their home on
Sixteenth street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
CHEYENNE
lAbs Osidstsia. Roe4al KAitsP
fhohs Ny

A very interesting meeting WAS held
on Sunday at the h. C.. Hall BY the
l. o. b. b., No. SS3. Some Important
matters were discussed. -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Mrs Ben VisSenberg gave delight
ful bridge party to twelve Of her I'm
mediate friends on Thursday. April s.
at the L. =. dining room. Preceding the
cards a delightful luncheon was served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Miss Ruth Schwarts received the ap-
pontment as private secretary to our
city mayor, the Hon. G. W. Riner OF
Cheyenne. Miss Schwarts is the daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Max Schwarts and the late
Mr. Max Schwarts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

%SzSBarnssqFms dan. dance. . %cHiEM
Rf2Sf M1A also R%E$Et Ks8 WV
Orchestra ana vocal; wH 10 m7iNNaIss , qqasG-
cert. wyAzIkesMiasi,e: wLT II c5>Gs !.
S SSsc w woRSSSGsIe 'w9KK%GStare
Pianist fqa 0rch sonEs pTTSsgMSimstudio WsU
s:15 P. M.-wHT = Dance. wRNY-
$3.50 S0OfP: r. eeVSs g@Igecital; Good HUI HUI
SSj9sts wsI WRcTRPwystidio. cT %STF
South sea islanders to w WEBL WGR'
8 40 p. M.-WCAU-Senator Hassenpfef-
fer: old songs.
s:a5 p MIyGMHArsSfn M NIsshtiz.,,on
gram. wBBM-HarmOny Time KTHs
Dn rsSs R fieaVyf sn V WnRies wcH3
%ss$e%s APFs to WIS WGAE k$6
songs SONGS wGR@Vocal; p piano. WIN.
Dance: WA ss-orchestra entertain n,
wMBNH BSPop ESRster pro %hr
wMAoEBarytone; orchestra. WoRD-
Choral singers; lecture. WOO
Theater. wOR-Leest String Trio.
9:15 p. M.-KoA-Football. WSoE-
Radio Show features. KFUo-Address;
male octet
9:25 z. M.-KOA--Pro-Musica Society
$3.50 p. M.--KYW--Carnival. WHO
Dance. KMox-Presentation. ION the
Levee." WJss-Astor Orchestra. WIS
Rae and Lee: dance WLIT-Dance.
WOC-Organist. WOO-Dance. WTAM
Dance.
1000 p. M.-KFI-Quartets wEAF-
Bernie's Orchestra. wGN-Sam n
Club Royal Orchestra. WJJD-Victor-
ians: vocal. wJR.-Organ vocal
WMCA-Club Maurice: entertainers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

This is the Richn1an fopcoat. It's finely
fitting shoulders, beautifully tailored
collar setting snugIy around the neck
its patch pockets, notch lopels and
long, straight lines, make it the
outstanding toPco0t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
wEEr-College ,slk wTAM .

tin; wEET-College talk. wTAM -
talks.
ESQ p. M.-KMoX-organ CJGC-studio.
lM n pIand VIA WEbEiIQ Hn. yio-
ira WOR-Crystal Palace Orchestra.
WMAK--,Eastman .Theater. WILT =
Dream Daddy. WHN7Organ. varied
Music.
$3.50 p. M.-wGHP-Children's chat.
GAO T. M.-WLS-Dance ST Spencer
6:45 L. M.-WGY--Agricultur program.
$3.50 p. M.-WGN-Phone Girl. WJR-
700 p. M.--KFNF-Concert. KDKA -
Concert. KMOX--Orchestra: soloists
WBz-Colchester Ensemble. WCAg-
Concert. WCAE-Studio. WCX-Stu-
dto. WEBH-Orchestra: vocal WGY
--Rochestra program. WGHP-Camp
Fire program. WHB--Studio. WHO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Childrens stories: orchestra. WHIT -
sp9rNtsi Slasssiieaii, ,WJz-Imps WLI ID
door Life" soioists. wMBB9Program
WoRD7-Program, readings woR -
The Land Of India" WSM--Smith s
Orchestra: bedtime story. WQJ = Or
.chestra: .soloists. WRNY-State Com
mittee speaker.
7;16 p; M;-5,wLs-yiolin: harp. Urn, Wy1RNY
Vanderbilt Orchestra.
1880 p. M.-WCAE-Violin: piano. WCCO
Radio Pioneers Hour. WGY-Mu-
sic. WEAF-Saxophone Octet also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

wTAG. WEEP. wcAE, WAR. wsAI.
WRC WGHB-Open house program;
WEHG--''The Pagoda- Of the Flowers:
WGRIPiYappist W WLSrSsn WIFI f9n7
Studio WJZ-.watch Hour. WMCA
s@esyncopaNtSSgrs; oroSS Har,t4. WRVA-
1885 p, -CNRC-Maritime Talent,
! :45 r. M. - WRNY = Vocal: violin
WRVA-Richmond Choral Club.
8 100 z. M.-KYW - Classical program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
:N MAY
1: TO TAKE
Err HOSPITAL
! WiII Have Annual
E Convention Here
Oct. 1920.

| A er Red Men Of Indiana will
proposal to have the order
er a hospital at Delphi, Ind,
the primary problem dis
It the annual State conven-
# be held here Oct. 1920, ac-
to Arch H. Hobbs, great
bf records, Indiana Trust Bldg.
convention will drew more
], 800 delegates from the $40
throughout the State, he de-
/. Sessions will be held at the
P. grand lodge, Pennsylvania
land Massachusetts Ave. The
ention will close with a banquet
he Denison.
tate council Of Pocahontas,
mems auxiliary of the order, will
let oct. 81. About 900 delegates
expected.
Great Senior Sycamore Harry
#lthreill, Norfolk, Va, will rep
sent Great Incohonee Robert T.
bwe, La Grange, KY, at the meet
Great Sachem William II. La
Tue, Anderson, Ind, will preside.
y Hobbs announced that there now
are As, 900 men and $4,000 women
members of the order in the State.
They are caring for 749 orphans Of
former members. All State tribes
are participating in the raising of a
national fund of $4,000 for the re.
lief of storm sufferers in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Among the new arrivals in the
London zoo are some baby sharks,
which were Matched in the
aquarium there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Approximately $50 million gallons
of water are now being used annual
>ly for steam purposes on American
railroads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
Radio Programs

p. M.-WAfU-Studio. organ. WICK -
Goldkette concert WGHP-Dinner con-
cert. WWJ-Dinner concert.
5:I5 p. M.SWTAM-Orchestr L
5 80 u. M.-WJJD-Dinner concert.
r. M.-KYW-Music. WDAF-"School
Of the Air WENR-Dinner concer'
ira 80 woK@string ensemble. WIS l %
Supper bell program. WMAQ-Organ.
Georgene Faulkner WRC-Orchestra.
WJR-Orchestra and solosts
6:05 p. M.-WBZ-Concert.
6:I5 r. M.-WGN-Unce Walt dinner
concert WCAE-Sports garden bulle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

today awaiting arraignment on
charges of liquor law violations fol
lowing AFRAID by Federal prohibition
officers in that city last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
Dancing

7:30-WMCA, WWJ.
8:00-W Ado, WB 2, K S D,
WLIB.
l8:30-WHN, WJAZ.
}9:30-WHO, WIZ.
10:00-WER, WOJ.
10:30-KEO, WIS.
11:00-WJR.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WBBM, WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
RAIDS AT ELwOOD

D Y IWTJtU ITtSS
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 90
Eight Elwood men are in jail here