davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

S S tsaGE w vocal @GT w assaI
AiSmnae, wDAFLorateriea contest.
wen wEAFI ks8 %co6 also w EMy % Was
WAR. Woo. WGR voc, wCAE.
D TmShP %P5Rce PGSFFa@ symphony M9az
WLT--:Morning GLORY, Club orchestra
fFa w TkBBPSRq'r @ WV SFSsss
G. 60 L. Johnson program, wsM-con-
s:IO p. M.-KDKA-Musc. wNYC -
Readings.
S'i Roosevelt =; M1ET Eitc6en.| "NN'
8 80 p. M--KFAB-Glee Club. KoA -
tects. WCCo- -watilins Family WEAF
-5Banjoist and pianist - . WFAA =
BqresQ9 c9llegs family vt WGR WHT
Sunbeam Girls. LOTUS hour. WHAD-
Marquette University ,program. VIZ
orehe MTss WLI-F fEa@ and BegF Ra
Opera. WMC-Music wOO-Dance
woC-Trayel -, lecture; ,,,,, WRVA-Edge-
$40 TOri =, M@wMAo-christiau EHdeavor
o P.M-KYwEzPqPglar program. KoA
wBAL-Ma5icsI scenario. wEAF@or-
talks wCAP-studio wGY--WGY or
chestra. WGR-Lopez Orchestra organ.
WJJD-Feature hour. WLTr-Music.
WMCA-Entertainers wOAw-Speciai
program VICTORIAN. WQJ-Orches-
9:i5 z. M.-KOA-"American Indian"
WRNY--0rchestra.
$3.50 r. M.-KFUO-Bible lecture xylo-
phone WBAP-1ndian Male Quartet
WMCA-Orchestra Voc - Vocaists.
o AS S'i ?. 'M.-KrHs-organ.
10 T.. M.-KHJ-Popular program. KTHS
-Ramblers. XII - Organ. KPO -
Dance With Hales" Night. WEBB -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
MORE. EAURELS ."'.
REVEALED FOR
PAUL REVERE:
Famous HorSeman Was
Dentist, Smith, Printer
and Teacher.

BOSTON, April sO>-New laurels
have been added to the indelible
fame OF Paul Revere, the patriotic
jockey whose midnight ride Is one
Of the outstanding romances of
American History,
Data which has been unearthed
here indicates that the poet Long
fellow didn't tell the half Of 1t when
he confined his noted poem to a de-
sc1ption Of Paups dash To warn the
Concord farmers.
James O, Pagan, venerable direc,
tor OF the historic Old South Meet
ing House, and authority on the life
and times OF Paul Revere, has To-
Gated documents which throw new
light upon the activities Of the pre-
Revolutionary hero.
These documents, found in the
town hall Of Newcastle, N. H, con
tain an account Of another ride Of
! Paul Revere which preceded the
more famous one by more than a
year
According to these records the Col
onial Militia had stored in OF near
TT. William and Mary large supply
of powder anG ammunition. Re
we're obtained secret information
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Skinny FraiI Folks
Speedily Gain Weight

The greatest strength -giver and pro-
Queer Of good healthy flesh ia the
world is Cod Liver Ot--ttss full Of vita
mines.
But IT'S nasty stuff-ill- smelling and
hard to take, and usually upsets the
stomach.
Thank goodnessl Wa don't have 70
even smell It any more, for now Hook,
Goldsmith Bros. and all druggists are
selling McCoy's Cod Ifve+ on Com
pound Tablets, sugar-coAtea ana Az
easy to take as candy, so that yoH cah
get the real Coo liver OH IN coh-
densed form and get jBst the same re-
suits as with tho horrible sBellhhe
liquid.
Men and women weak. thin and merry
Gus, are urged to put on weight and
geo hack their health and strength with
these wonderful tablets.
One woman gatSed IS pounds In Ave
weeks and that's going fast enough for
any one
Only GO cents for 90 tablets, and III
they don't put five pounds of flesh On
any hin person in 30 days your drug
gist Is authorized to hand You hack this
money you paid for IT,
~Bnt be sure and get McCoy'S the
original and genuine Cod Liver Oil
Tablet Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1926. by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WCAU, Philadelphia (27SM, s;3u
p. m.-Jack Myers musical archi'
tects.
WIN, New York (361M, $50 p,
mkt Kat entertainers.
WMCA, New York (341ND, . p, M.
-Hofbrau HaUss entertainers.
WOO, Philadelphia (50SMD, $50 p.
m.-"Sir Hobgoblin." Blanche Eliza
beth Wade,
WABQ, Haverford, Pa (261M, 10
p. m.-Horace Hustler organist;
William Steward, pianist.
WICK, Detroit, (517M), 8 p. H.
Goldkette's Breeze Blowers,
WIS, Chicago, (345MD, $50 p. H.
THE Beggar's Opera" Prof. Walter
A. Stutz
KFAB, Lincoln, Neb. (341M), $3.50
p m.-Nebraska Wesleyan glee club,
KIDS, Independence, Mo. (441M),
S:15 p. m.-Handers Messiah"
Chorus, orchestra; Special artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Concert Music

7:00-WEAF, KSD.
7:30-KSD, WHAS.
S:00-KFDM, WWJ, WSAI.
8:30-WFAA, WIS.
9:00-KOA, xxx.
9:30-WBAP, woo.
10:00-KFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
that the British authorities planned

that the British authorities planned
to seize it. tr,
So Revere rode from Boston to
Newcastle, about sixty miles. and
warned the patriots. who removed
the powder to safety at Durham,
~ Fl.
Pagan has discovered other his
torio material indicating that Paul
Revere was the original Jack of all
Trades" Crowded into his busy life
were enough accomplishment to
make the half a dozen ordinary men
proud.
Here are some OF RevereS accom-.
plishments>
/, Supplied the copper for the
plates on the State Hoase dome.
2, Operated a cannon factory in
Canton.
s. Did the copper and bolt work
on the frtgate Constitution. (Old IRON
sidesl
T. Printed paper money.
s. Conducted classes in patriotism
among children,
g. Served as first president of the
Charitable Mechanics Institution.
Z Moulded scores Of bells, thirty
Of which stin ring in New England
churches
s. Was a skilled dentist, black
smith, silversmith and weather~vane
artist,
Revere's versatility is illustrated
by two historic receipts-one which
he gave to a customer IN the morn
ing for fixing his teeth, the other
which he gave TO the same man in
the afternoon for shoeing his horse
In his spare time, Paul served as
bellringer In Christ Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
MELODY FOR ALL
On TIMES RADIO
ENTERTAINMENTS
Versatile Artists to Be on
Program Over WFBM
Station Tonight.

Melody to please all will be found
on The Indianapolis Times radio pro-
gram tonight over WFBM, Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
station, from the SEVERN.
The program will start at $3.50,
ending at 10 p. m.
Carl Foil, Times announcer, Will
broadcast the events.
The program: {
Part One
Krauss Cardinals will play: Then
I'll Be Happy" After I Say I'm
Sorry" want a Little Lovin' and
while We Danced Till Dawn"
Part Two
Betty Anne Williams, violinist,
with Miss Frances Wishard at the
Baldwin Grand, playing Chant
a Negro spiritual; "Minuet in G."
and "Serenade."
Part Three
Krauss Cardinals playing: Don't
Wait Too Long" "EIow Wonderful
You Were" Lantern of Love,
and "San Sue Strut"
Part Four
c. F. Hutchins, tenor soloist, with
Miss Ruth Hutchins at the piano
singing, 1.-THE Spring Has Come,
and MY Golden Paradise"
Part Five
A few minutes with William HUH
of the Berkell Players on The
Meaning Of What Price Glory
Part Six
Betty Anne Williams, viollnist'
playing: "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn,
"Old Refrain" and "Hejre Kat.
Part Seven
Krauss Cardinals playing: 'D1-
nah" Always" Shake That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-Dinner concert. WANG -
ST JHQSSg9P5jn, VIC e WOO o. VICAR 5r Voc Y
Program, garden talk. WGY-Health
music rSii WLif-Dream Daddy. WMAK
Song recital. address WMCA-Mon-
archs talks. WPG-Dance
Dickens corner. WBZ : Economics
concert. WOC-Chimes scores.
6 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KYW -
Uncle Bob. WAHGE5organ. .WBAP - ~
Dinner music. WCAE--Studio; WDAAF
School Of the Air" WEBB = Or
chestra vocal and instrumental. WGR
Meadow Larks. talk. WJZ--Orches-
ira. WJR-OrcheStra. specials. WLlB
Dinner concert. WLFr-ralk studio.
WLS-Lullaby Time. dance. WMBB--
Artists. WOAW-Music review. music.
WOO-Newspaper talk. WORD-Mu sic.
g. observation-disclosures. talk. WQJ - Or
chestra. soloists.
6:I5 z. M.-KDKA-Address wBZ-Or
chestra. WCCO-Orchestra. WCAU-
Talk. The Singing Groundhog" WGY
"A Step on the Stairs WOO-WOO
$50 P, M.-wBAL-Male quartet. wEAF
Trio. WEEI-Program. WFAA =
Band concert; newspaper talk. WGY
Uncle Toms Cabin WHN-Enter-
tainment. WJAR--Jolly Bakers. WIZ
Bonnie Ladies'. WLS-Organ Listen
ers voice. WMAQ-Wide Awake Club
, WSM-Orchestra, bedtime story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Orchestra. soloists wHN-Orchestra
Musical comedy. theater stars. wMCA
Entertainers. WOS-Health program.
WSM-Blue Grass Serenaders.
1905 +. .-WCCO-Orchestra
1890 2. M.-WOAW-Orchestra
iO.15 p. NJ WSB Entertainment.
WGHB@Ramblers
IL +. M.-KFI-Varied program WAND
-Skyrocket frolic. WBAP-Midnigh
frolic WGBF-Hawaiian Trio. WHIT
Your Hour League. Pat Barnes. WHO
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
APRIL.

taken place in one of the largest. Of
the British cotton mills here. Fiji
teen hundred men and women work
ers are involved. 1t is of interest
chiefly because the methods Of the
labor agitators in effecting the walk
out are almost Identical with those
employed a year ago when there
was staged the first Of the strikes
in the Japanese-owned cotton mills
which gave impetus to the general
strike and disorders of last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
IMPROVEMENT PROPOSED

The Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Company has asked the pub.
lie service commission for permits
sion to issue $S,OOO.OOO in preferred
stock to finance additions to its
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Hartford Fire
Insurance Go.
HARTFORD. CONN


800 Asylum Ave. .oor.
On the 31st Day OF Decemper' 1870
R. N. BISsELbb, Pres5dt er1
Amount of capital paid UP $40 'oOo'ooo'oV
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash shd in not banks oR nt ten 55s172
Real estate unincumbered 3'oo~'off''V
Bonds .,i and vsi 23e9Ns o""e 579s5,21654
Mortgage loans on real ts-
tate free from any prior ess 7oo no
Accrued securities (lnteres' XXX ooS 70
and rents. SC $500, 204 .33
premiums and accounts que
and in process Of collec- O 900 All q6
Ac tlSn otherwise secured. 274113.48
mo,a, net assets . 85,727 ,771.71
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanuns SAs SOC 623 SO
ro r,sss due and unpaid " s11 az 16S "a
Bilia and accounts unpalu,
other liabilities OF the cum o OS1 600 90
many .......... '.'''''
- ,o,ri,;e. ... $50 gao 7e2 Y
Total llaDllltAV9 $50 10 900. 10000
"npital ''.' 164S6,979 o9
s85. 727. 771.7l
GG0DeSsstest amount in any one risk not
exceeding $500 oOo'
STATE OF Of tCHoom1amssioner Of Insurance In
I the undersigned, Comm mhnssl noertifv that
Rs s. he Of above saS s6Sss
ment OF LIe on the 81 day OF De,
Se 9nf6e i985 as shown by the % 9ri stats
stassment and G1 that e the he sRs Sfsa ''a
ment IS tsss+ Huw whereof I hereunto sup sup
scribe NY name and ,s sffix ,g my oii'cAi S''l'
this 14th day Of 6 ARMTcMuIRRAY, JR.
l. o Commits oner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
COTTON WORKERS QUIT

By United Press
SHANGHAI. Apdil 30.-Sporadic
strikes. none or them as yet Of a
serious nature, continue to trouble
the British and Japanese cotton mill
owners Of Shanghai.
The latest Of the series has just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Statement of Condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Thing" Sweet Child" and "Show
Me the Way to Go Home"
Part Eight
c. F.. Hutchins singing: THE Peni-
tent and Thank God for a
Garden"
Part Nine
krauss Cardinals playing: who, "
Hot Air. Are You Sorry" pad.
din Madelin Home" and "Flamin
Mamie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

6:35 P. M-WNYC-Talk; songs; scores
6:45 p. M.-WCAU - The Bryan Girl
Crooners eWHT-Orchestra novelties.
600 p. M.&WMCA-Broadway Assocla-
700 P. M-short talks ,KFH--Dance.
KSD-Soprano. KSO-Music; farm
talks WAHG-Violin: soprano; bari
tone. wBBM-Daance; popHMlaGrv program.
WEAF-Music. WEEI-Music. wENR
Moody Bible hour. WGR--Enter
WMCA-Music. WMAQ-Music lecture:
talk. wOS--Talks; Bible Class; WNYC
Only a Chair. music vp W " PGoM-oGea-
ira WRNY-Violinist ensemble, ;, WV
Orchestra: soloist. WTIC-Collese
1880 p. M.--KoA--string orchestra, KsD
mq HHaY 1 nrosram nuT W52cAUmsSqgs %GR
SIZED p program gram WHAs-Garden scene
from Faust WHO-Ladles quartet:
trio WLIT-Program WGN-Music
7:d5 r. NJ @WCCO-Farm lecture.
8 r. M.-KFDM-Band. KYW = Music
WAHG-The Gondoliers. WBAL-String
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
COOLIDGE WANTS
 ID HELP FARMERS
Thinks Credit Machinery Needed
 Cuts Budget Figures

Paul Smiths, N. Y. Aug. 12 Pl-
 President Coolidge is favorably dis posed toward a program for sup plying agriculture with adequate credit machinery, in the opinion of Arthur R. Rule of New York city. general manager of the Federated
 Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc.
 MT. Rule, who discussed the prob lens of the cooperative farming or ganizations with the president here yesterday received no indication as to Mir. Coolidge's attitude toward the produce experts specific suggestion that the rural farm credits act, passed by the last congress, be wid- ened in scope so as to afford the fruit and vegetable growers elastic credit facilities similar to those which the new law gives to the live- stock producers. He came away from the conference. however, with the conviction that Mr. Coolidge, in addition to being favorable toward a plan for supplying rural credits was also sympathetic with coopera- tive farming methods.
 Under the rural credits livestock growers are enabled to borrow on the security of their stock long be- fore the animals are ready for mark ct, and Mir. Rule believed that gen. eral produce farmers should be giv- on similar opportunities.
 The lack of an adequate organi- zatoin for marketing this years bumper crops, particularly of ap- ples, peaches and grapes, was de- scribed by MT. Rule as unfortunate both for producer and consumer. A comprehensive marketing program. which he believes should receive more definite support by the gov- ernment, would prevent concentra- ton of produce in some places while others were faced with shortages.
 President Coolidge received Mir. Rule after he had discussed the pre- liminary 1928 financial estimates with Brigadier General Lord. direc- tor of the budget who spent the day at White Pine Camp leaving for New York last night Governor Lord went to the summer White House to go over with the president the tentative departmental and bureau expenditures for the next fiscal year which were submitted on July 15.
 In cutting $99,00o,o0o from these preliminary figures, President Coo lidge set .$3.270,000. 900 as the limit for the cost of running the govern- ment in the fiscal year of 1928. This total represents an increase of S35,- 900 O00 over the current year. but the growth in expenditures is attri- buted to additional fixed or con stant" charges to cover Legislation passed by the recent congress.
 The surplus next year, in General Lords opinion. will probably be with the balance of SS77,- oo0,o1o on General Lords books on June last.
 Final estimates of the various de- partments. bureaus and agencles must be submitted by September Is.
 President Coolidge had no engage ments for today Tomorrow secre- tarv Hoover of the department of will be a guest at the summer White House to discuss de- partmental business with the chiet executive.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
Ontario Has Three
 Poison Booze Deaths

Sudbury Ont, Aug. 12 tF)~Three deaths in this district during the past few days have caused provin- cial police to begin an investigation of reports that they were cansed by drinking liquor believed 10 contain wood alcohol.
 Two of the dead. MT and Mrs. George Carey, are said to have been stricken from drinking liquor given Mir. Carey by group of tourists from Buffalo. N, Y, as a bonus for acting as their cook on fishing trip. Four other persons. relatives of the Careys, are said to be i'll from drinking from the same bottle. The tourists are reported as still in this vicinity.
 Neiu McGuincs. who died in hospital here Saturday night, was reported 10 have said that he had drunk some bad liquor. He did not reveal where he obtained it, how ever.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Winsted -S John Perlak, ', drowned in mill pond
 New Canaan William Eaton, driving auto with left arm hanging outside car door lost that member from elbow when passing truck crushed it, amputation being neces- sary.
 Southington - Electrical storm which dipped into Plainville sweeps through here.
 Waterbury - stephen Cyculski, IS, badly hurt in collision of his motorcycle with auto.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Calais n Despite the general inn pression that Trudie EderIe show ed considerable sand" in swim ming the English channel in record time of fl hours and S1 minutes. Mayor Vincent at reception adyis- ed the 19-year=old girl to take some sand home with her from the Calais beach. But he spoke literally ask ing her to mix the silicon with some soil of America and make . cement that would bind her country to France more firmly.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Constantinople Methods of showing reverence have changed in Turkey with the advent of modern ism. Men must, now bare their heads when a funeral passes. And they take off real bats as a prey:- GU order banned the Fez. which was kept on to show respect. Wo- men may still retain their head dress and veils.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

West Haven - John Zakeresteick Of Ansonia dies in water while sea bathing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: MEN IN TURKEY
 BARE HEADS AS FUNERAL PASSES

London - The royal family chaf- fed the Prince of Wales over his indication of an address 10 be made before the British Association for the Advancement of Science, but the ubiquitous heir apparent to the British throne won plaudits from the sages. Sir Oliver Lodge said the fear of the royal family that the prince might make a mess of the address was disproved by his abe efforts.
 New York = The enigma of the Sphinx seems easy compared with the task laid out for the person who will be assigned to guard the ears of Pietro Mascagni from jazz music during his coming trip to America. The composer has re- ferred to the syncopated bIare as "An American abomination" or whatever those words are in his language. An agreement has been made to keep all jazz notes from his classical ear. and the contractors of the second part are trying to seek the advice of Ulysses who deafened his crew to the sirens.
 Philadelphia = Passive resist ance is the best attitude toward robbers detective told jewell CTS meeting. Let the bandit take the jewels and don't look down the barrel of his pistol. but rather, as suavely and graciously as possible, make mental photographs of his face, so he can be identified when, as and if captured.
 Rochester - Dayton is to play Peeking Tom to Detroit next month by means of a new lens and filter camera, which will be operated at a height of z miles from the ground from and airplane. The new appar- atus was tried out on l6 story building, and took a picture So miles away.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12


 Newark - So fleet of foot was s year old Salvatore Hosetti when chain shaekle was taken off his 1.-the body by humane officers that he fled beyond the reach of all searchers His parents had locked the chain to tethering post in the hot sun to keep him at home while the father was at work.
 New York Pugilists are not supposed to think, in the estima- tion of Magistrate Oberwager, and that was why one got off with only an hour in the cell for the "crime" of lighting cigar absent mindedly in the judges courtroom. The court thought it was hot enough at 90 degrees without starting q bonfire of tobacco.
 Paris - The cost of living may be high in Paris, but hereafter the purchaser will know just what the price of foods is before he buys, for tradesmen have been ordered to mark the price on everything plainly to avoid scalping of the f1uctuation of the franc.
 Berlin Germany, which pre- sumably has no navy. sank a Dan- ish sailing ship with a torpedo fired in practice by torpedo boat in the Baltic sea. To show that no harm was meant, an effort was made after the torpedo had punc- tured the hull to get the disabled ship ashore with supporting cables. One cable broke and the ship sank. Question of more repara- tions. Hartford - Governor Trumhull would oppose increase in governors salary which he had said was in- adequate. in belief that public spir- tied men of right calibre would al- ways be found who would give their time. 10 the office. Hartford - No defense test will be called this year, Guilford - Sore throat epidemic l continues. an additional death, 1 making five thus far, last night | Medical Examiner Hamden thinks i the source will be found in milk !! supply. I1ynr4 Ila,sar, InbD Tqlfaragteirl; ].
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

GuiIford - Sore throat epidemic continues. an additional death, making five thus far last night, Medical Examiner Hamden thinks the source will be found in milk supply.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Hartford - No defense test will be called this year,
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

penter, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Prickard, Mrs.
Irving B. Hart, Miss Reba Ritten-
hOus, Mrs. L. Maloney, Miss Ethelwyn
j. Maloney, of Townsend.
Finding several chickens gone mys-
terOusly from his hennery, the ooher
day, local resident, thought the loss
might be due to some animal prowler,
and, accordingly set trap at the en-
trance of the outbuilding. The next
morning he found a big opossum in
the trap, which event cleared up the
mystery and the captor had a real
"possum" dinner, as a result of his
vigilance.
The members of the Social Depart
ment of the Epworth League were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Lester Daniels on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Sallie Rasin has been confined
to her home the past week with a
cold.
Personals.-Thomas Lattomus and
Miss Ethelwyn J. Maloney were
Philadelphia visitors on Wednesday,
Mrs. Eva Lattomus was a Whining
ton visitor on Thursday Mrs. Will
liam Scott, Miss Ethelwyn Maloney,
Mrs. L. L. Maloney and daughter,
Elizabeth, mOtored to Wilmington on
Thursday and visited Mrs. Margaret
Smith who has been ill.-Samuel
Jones of Philadelphia was a recent
visitor here.-Mrs. Lydia Davis has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Philadelphia and Wilmington Miss
Deweese CHM has returned after
weeks visit in Philadelphia.-Mrs.
Bayard Schwatka and daughter, Miss
Mary, were Wilmington visitors the
past week-Miss Ethelwyn Maloney
will spend the month of January at
the home of her brother, L. L. Ma
lOney and family.