davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
DECISION NEAR
FOR SHEPHERD
To Know Next Week if He
Has Chance for Millions.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Decision in
the third round OF fight of William
D. Shepherd, former Indianapolis
man, for the fortune of his million
aire ward. Billy McClintock, will be
handed down next Monday or Tues
day.
Shepherd won the first round when
acquitted Of the alleged murder OF
his ward last simmer.
He lost the second when the
Probate Court refused to accept the
will Shepherd drew up and had
Billy sign shortly before his death.
Shepherd now is endeavoring to
have the Circuit Court order the will
probated. McClintock's sweetheart.
Isabel Pope, and his eight cousins are
fighting the move. Arguments were
concluded this morning and Judge
Keckham Scanlon took the case
under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Deaths

Harrison Burns. So 3525 z. New Yor,
chronic myocarditis.
Martha A. Hodson. "a. 2421 T. Mich
igan cerebral hcmOrThage
= William Nelson Johnston. 80. 8543 N.
Pennsylvania. acute iii atatlOn OF heart.
Robert Eugene Hockersmith. wks..
2127 n. Temple. nonclosure foramen ovale.
Infant Hamlet. hrs. city hospital.
JRso6 BHrls6ardt. 81. IL N. Addison.
Mary 0Nssi. 81. city hospital. acute
Carrie L. Slough, 4b. st. vinont Hos
pital. cerebral aDoplexy.
Elvira Cedora Wood. 90. $40 N. High
Nancy KlIIion. 20. city hospital. ,cere-
bral apoplexy.
Matte Lee Medium. IS. city hospital,
Elizabeth FullgraR. II, GIT Home Pr.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Vane NJ M lrshall. z. 1436 Cornell.
EDDIE order. ss. city hospital. acute
~ Vi f1 a Wade so. 1928 N. Meridian.
. Martha n Hurt "a. 1929 Ashland.
y Charles Il, LSnisr, 81. sol w. Pratt,
" Daniel Payne. 81. 4os s. Ritter. endo-
Fred shireman. 81. Long Hospital.
y Robert w. Bryant. "a 9o5 Edgemont,
William Zeisier. "a. 1910 s. Tsemont,
cerebral apoDlexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
TO
ENTER SENATE
RACE, BELIEF

Quietly but systematically the cam.
paign of Albert j. Beveridge to sue
coed James r. Watson in the United
States Senate is under way, politi-
clans believed today.
From headquarters in an office
in the National City Bank Bldg,
letters and circulars are being dis.
patched to all parts Of the State ask
ing workers to gather for informal
meetings, 1t is said.
Coming Jan. Is.
Political leaders predict formal an
nouncement Of the Beverage candi-
dacy will come when he arrives here
about Jan. 10.
Many wheel horses OF the James
P. Goodrich political machine are
included In the rank OF Beveridge
supporters and there is strong talk
that Ralph A. Lemcke's organiza-
ton is seriously considering indorse
ment Of Beverage.
Should Beveridge enter the race,
he will face the combined Watson
Robinson forces. Geoge v. Coffin.
Republican boss. will be expected to
deliver Marion County for Watson. Il
is said. IN exchange for help over
the State for Robinson, who has had
little time to develop formidable
Statewide organization.
Watson Working
Watson has been mending fences
for many months.
n.->re is talk that former Mayor
ray fall In with the
Beverages ~. Sination in his en-
deavor to wrest control OF county
and city politics from Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08


was 1912. up 81.
BV United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Active
stocks opened at recessions Of from
one to three points due to speculative
selling following the action Of the
local Federal Reserve Bank in ad-
vancing It's rediscount charge n per
cent to per cent.
United States Steel started the day
at 1876 off ~; General Electric at
327N, off IL; General Motors at
1923, off 3; American Can at 293, off
+ u, and Mack Truck 1904, off ".
In view Of the unexpected char
acter of the bank rate increase, these
declines were surprisingly small. The
calmness with which the market re-
ceived the news was largely attribut
able to the feeling that the upward
revision in the bank rate repre-
Nsented a step which should have
been taken two months ago, but was
postponed to help the Bank Of Eng
land through the strain incident to
the end Of the year.
Another factor which helped the
general list to absorb the early sell
ing was the unmistakable proof
given by last weeks extraordinary
gain in the reserve position of the
local Federal Reserve Bank and that
the establishment of a per cent
rate had not been actuated by any
impairment of the institutions re-
sources, but had been done simply to
place it on a parity with other re-
gions Of the national Spanking
system.
Renewed irregularity cropped out
around noon due to the liquidation Of
stock bought at the opening for the
purpose of supporting the, market
against the adverse influence Of the
bank rate increase. Steel common
was forced down to new low ground
on reaction at 1858, against the
opening price Of 1876. but General
Motors. Hudson and other active in
dustrials met support above their
early lows.
Pressure on industrials was re-
lieved somewhat by development of
an aggressive buying movement in
the various rails. Rock Island was
in special demand pushing into new
high ground at 57ss, up IL from
Thursdays low.
Woolworth sold off with other high
priced industrials dropping tx to
Oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
GRAIN FUTURES
START STRONG
Corn Gathers Strength From
Leading Cereal.
RI United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Grain futures
started strong and higher on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Fractional advances in Liverpool and
Buenos Aires brought buyers into
the wheat pit. Corn gathered
strength from the leading cereal.
Besides the higher cables, wheat
also had for buying incentive the in
creased overnight activity in flour
and cash wheat. Houses with east
ern connections purchased large Of
fers to replace sales yesterday.
Predictions of dollar corn and
higher wheat sent the corn market
substantially higher. Oats trailed
other grains. Provisions were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Commission Row

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
:, Apples - Jonathan 4O-pogYnd basket
Gnes soaen 4SpSSnSS as Rss
$I7S: kins psPids 4gSep poanq Sssket
sSs B sSFsfssn az s{ss%en O7 VIM
Cranberries-Box 50-pound. 1878 a
'5GSrapefruit-Florlda, Ss.5o@45o.
Kumauats7-tEFiia:: qt- rs a zoe
oranesgs..Cslifor Nsvels s45o@5
PesTs-D Anjou, box se@6.25.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California S1.5Oa
S SssssSl; s. Sprouts out q rey lo4lltorn,.
pound 20@25c
6agiifiower, Colorado, -ert. So. 25.
Celery-California, $3.50
EFgplant1 FLORIDA, doz. SSa2-26
Kale-Esstern. Dbl, 81 rs a 2.25
H. esf i5p So1ssdf bs ssfsf $f7sS
MangOcS-Fl0rida trunk, So 6O az.
Mushrooms-Fc 3-pound basket. ST. .25
~.oonniSons-spanish. crit. S1.35 @1.6O.
Parsley-Fcy II G.. doz. 4004 5c
Peas-California crit. $6.50@7.25
Potatoes--MlcnlgaD white I50-lb sack
S7M725; Idaho per cwt., SIS a 5.25: Ohio
l20-lb sack 1913 @5.50
Radishee-Doz. SOC
Rutabagas-Fcy ST 5O@l.75 cwt
Spinach-H G.. bu. So a $50
Squash-Hubbard, Dbl, So; % q ESQ.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu., $500
Tomatoes-Ch-t.. six-basket. 81.
Turnips--New h g. S1M14O
Pineapplse-Cuban. CRIT. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

y
( clad Panama during the con-
struction of Uncle Sans can
81. 1t is only 700 a. m, but Colonel
Cocktails of the United State Army,
appointed boss Of the big job in
1907, is already Off in a little yellow
car, called by the canal workmen the
brain wagon" Tall and gray, with
bronzed face and blue eyes, he drops
off now and then to watch men dig
ging ano blasting. A word here a
question there and on he goes. al
ways on the job"
The direction of the greatest en-
cheering task in history required
not only a master engineer, but a
true organizer and commander of
men. With a genius for detail, Col
onel Goethals organized the labor
army OF 10000 into a modal of in
dustr!al contentment. Though he
was equipped with the power Of q
Russian Gar. no humble dark
skinned laborer but could go to him
personally. A man of force and re-
sources, strong in personality and
able to inspire confidence and energy
in others, he brought the canal to
completion in 1914, nearly a year
ahead Of schedule.
Peace hath her victories, no less re-
nowned than war" Goethals proved
himself hero-soldier OF peace. In
deed, his peace victory in Panama
was even vaster in it's effect on the
destiny Of nations than many a
military triumph.
Experience had fitted him for the
great undertaking. Born in Brook
Ign, N. T., he was graduated from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Births


Gligor and LislSa BacalofI. 2922 w
=, Thomas and Francis Naumach. 752 N.
pital.
Thomas and Nevada Carr. 451 s. Hard
William and Mary Brtram. 154 Ari-
: Wilbur and Edith Jenkins. Methodist
Hospital
Roland and Rena schad. Long Hospital.
Charles and Anna Rafferty,. 30 n Ia
coma.
Henry and Anna Hemelgarn. 1888
Frank and Tillie Hatfield. 1928 Prospect
Jesse and Dolores Dennerline. Christine
Norman and Mary Dean. Christian Hos
Robert and Bessie Irwin. Christian Hos
Truman and vivian Nef. 1914 Linden.
Simeon and Mabel Bush. 124e Kentucky.
Tom and Alma G. sntry POSI- Caroline.
George and Marie Kafader 1941 Lud-
John and Bessie Denmoree. 214s
John. and Dorothy Brannon. Methodist
James and Mar Wills. Long Hospital.
Wayne and Lorraine Jones. 242 N.
Earl and Pearl Antonides. 1850 N. Nil
nois.
Jake and Atol Goldstein boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
TRUCK BILL PROTESTED
Delegation to Oppose Congressional
Move Next MOnuth.

Indiana truck owners will send a
strong lobby to Washington next
month to fight a Congressional move
to put interstate motor trucking
under Federal regulation, It ap-
peared today from resolutions Of the
Indiana Transfer and Warehouse.
mems Association adopted at the
Lincoln in a State meeting Thurs
day.
Interstate Commerce Commission
regulation would work a hardship
on truck operators in the vicinity
OF State borders. the resolutions de-
clare. Tom Snyder, secretary, will
head a delegation protesting the
move at committee hearing on the
bill next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
OPENS FEB.
1000 Expected at Epworth League
District Meeting.

Fourth winter institute Of the
Methodist Epworth League. indians
apolis district, will be held Feb. III
at Roberts Park M. z. Church. Della
ware and Vermont SITS. 1t is ex-
pected a thousand delegates will at
tend. DR.. Edwin w. Dunlavy, pas.
tor, will be dean.
Classes in church and community
activities will be held each evening.
A grand rally and pageant will be
held Feb. 9. "A silver loving cup will
be given by DIR. Dunlavy to the
league having the largest number
OF credits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
MIRACLE SAVES VILLAGE
Landslide Hats Less Than 100
Yards From Town.

BIZ Untt n Press
GENEVA, Jan. S.--As though by
miracle, the gigantic landslide bear
ing down upon the little village OF
Schimberg at the rate Of several
yards a day halted today when
rains suddenly ceased.
Millions Of tons Of earth stopped
less than 100 yards from the town
Authorities said the final crash
might be delayed for several days,
or n whole year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
MACHINE UNDER ICE
Auto Missing Since Dec. II
turned; Seen by Skater.

An auto. missing since Dec. IT.
was returned to it's owner, Edward
j. Weber, 403 w. Twenty-Ninth
St., today by police. However. it
is not in RUNNING condition, as IT
was fished out of the Maxwell gravel
pit at Seventeen st. and State Rd.
!, after Verley Lamb, an employee Of
the company. who was skating, saw
the top Of the car through the ice.
The thief evidently had run the
auto into the pit to get rid Of it.
officers said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Marriage Licgenses

Walter A. Rleman, %. 1923 s. East
salesman: Violet NJ. spilker. 81. 2140 Or.
Kirk Vernon, 80, Bis W North. la.
berer; Eva n, Parisen. 10. 1923 Living
Hlbe b bolton. n, 80 W. walnut walnut mac mao
swit,chman: Helm D. Moler. IS, Ben
Ernest w. Russell, 90. 500 w. Thir.
James L. Baruitt. 80. 225 N. Capitol. in.
ssurance agent. Ada B. Hermes. "A. 9s5
Paul A. Henschel. 40. 2l53 S. New Jer.
sey. balfer; Ruby c. Peseock. %. IA S
Rural clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
PREDICTS 81 CORN
Alexander Legge Anticipates Raise
Within Six Months.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. S.zNumber two
corn will sell for one dollar per
bushel inside of six months, Alex
ander Legge, president of the Inter
national Harvester Company, today
said he believed.
Legge made this statement public
in announcing new policy Of con-
corning dealings Of his company with
farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Margin Squire
Gives Advice
BIZ Times EpeciaI

THROWN POINT, Ind, Jan.
IL S.-"Beware the boarder
III and keep smiling" This
is the advice to the male newly
wed by N. E. Kemp, Americas
champion marrying justice Of
peace, after performing his
three hundred thousandth cere-
mony in this Gretna Green OF
the Middle West.
To the girls, Kemp says:
Don't live with your rela-
tives, and don't expect too much
out OF life."
To both bride and bride
groom: Keep up the court
ship. Let each other know you
are appreciative. Remember
the birthdays and gift days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers 500 to 800 lbs
Carcass Sres anG nsSs hefers e 400 e
I $50 lbs. 1914 q zoe; fores under carcass
&c binds over carcass, &c; native cows
carcass 1c: kinds over carcass, 1c Pork
Dressed hogs--i4O to 200 lbs. l9 Y c:
1871 a 10 q c; fresh tenderloins. Acc. Veal
---Carcasses 10 to 200 lbs. GOA 24c;
kinds and saddles over carcass. 7c: foret
under carcass. be, Mutton--Spring lambs.
% TO 40 lbs. 31c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
In the Sugar Market
BY Thomson & Me *;

NEW York. jan. s.-The figures on
consumption Of refined sugar. IN the
United States in 1925. furnished by Will
900 tons against 4.254 900 in 1924. CO.
NEEDED at the outset today with another
reduction in refined sugar prices by one
of the leading refining companies. Con-
sumption in this country last year set a
new high RECORD, The tone Of the raw
.tinues uncertain with sales of spot sugar
AZ IL 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS
Spaan Discussed as Candidate for
Congressman.

Attorney Henry N. Spaan is being
discussed as candidate for Demo
cratic nomination for Congressman
Of the Seventh district.
Friends Of former Mayor John W.
Hoffman say he has discouraged
talk OF his being Democratic con-
gressional candidate, but they see
strength In the movement toward
him. County Chairman Russell ].
Ryan and Attorney w. ID. Headrick.
also are being discussed by leaders
seeking congressional material.
Z. o. Snethen, former Federation
Of Community Clubs president, few
days ago announced his candidacy
for Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
LIKED THE MONUMENT
Freddie Tells Mother About 1t, After
Seeing City's Sights.

Little Freddie Woodruff, age 4, is
back at his home in Noblesville, Ind.
today, full Of self-obtained informa-
ton about the skyscrapers, the
Monument and the streets of Indian
apolis. He ran away from his mother
here late Thursday. He was re-
turned to his mother at police head
quarters by Patrolman Fat Daley,
who found him at East and Wash
ington SITS.
His only remark was: "Ge, ma,
but that is some Monument"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
KEPNER BEATS RAMSEY

Kepner defeated Ramsey. SO to 3S,
in the State three-cushion billiard
turney at Coolers on Thursday
night. The defeat took Ramsey out
of tie for first place. Curtis now
leads. Curtis and Bosom meet to-
night In a postponed match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Sheep and Lambs Steady.

Sheep and lamb price remained
steady and a run of material esti-
mated at 700 was sold readily.
Native lambs were sold at a top
price Of $3.50. Western material
was so cents higher than the native
and sold at an extreme top price Of
SIS. Old sheep were fully steady
and sold at s49s.
Calves slumped so cents and best
yvealers hit a top price OF $3.50. The
bulk Of the run was sold at $50
1850. Heavy receipts, estimated at
LOO, was the cause Of the slight
recession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Local Bank CIearinus

u Indianapolis bank clearings for today
s amounted to s4.465 600 Bank debts for
'Stoday totaled S7.064 900.
-s NEW YORK CLEARJNGs
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Clearings ST.
1853 ,000!000; balances $119. 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
KING TAKES POSITION

John e. King. former city council
man. has accepted a position as
power salesman for Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
HOGS STEADY TO Is CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs
Steady-CaIves
Slump.

Hog prices ruled steady to 25c
lower In trading today at the Indi-
annapolis Livestock Exchange. Other
market centers reported an increase,
but a heavy run of material here,
estimated at $780, was too large
TO be absorbed readily and prices
hit the down grade. Holdovers from
Thursday numbering 1S1 were added
to the total fresh receipts.
Lightweight swine and pigs com
manded the top price of S12.85. The
bulk OF the matured hogs were sold
at prices ranging from $11.75Q12.S5.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol.
lowing scale of values: Heavies
brought $11.75@12; medium weight
material sold at $12@12.25; lights
and light lights commanded a price
OF $12.S5; pigs moved ar $12.50@
1885; smooth packing soys cashed
at S9.7591O.50; rough packing sows
averaged $9.25Q9.5O. and stays were
$500.
Cattle trading was strong and
prices were generally steady. This
was rather a contrast to the usual
Friday session and was evidently
caused by the heavy supply Of good
material with which to trade. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 900 head of
cattle and consisted mostly of
butcher stuff. Steers were quoted
at $6@11.50. Heifers were priced at
5000. Many loads OF this class
stuff was sold as high as 1895. Some
few odd sales OF extra choice stock
was disposed Of at S11.50. Cows
averaged $4Q7.50. Some few choice
cows brought an extreme top price
of IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
MAY RUN
Newcastle Man Doomed for Congress
From Sixth.
BIZ Times So eidI

BIZ Tunes 50 Sal
NEWcAs TIE, Ind, Jan. al.
Leb watkins. former mayor. today
was declared by friends a candidate
for the Republican nomination for.
Congress from the Sixth district.
Watkins said he would make a
definite statement later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
SHIPPERS FORECAST

Northwest. north and east, 20 to
IS; west and south. rs 20 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
SaIpe

10 Shares Van Camp Pkg Co I'd pf at 81 u
20 Shares State Saving and Trust at 55
3 Shares State Savings and Trust at 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
FEDERAL BANK
} RATE RAISED;
STOCKS SLUMP
Recessions of | to 3 Points
Follows Speculative
Selling.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Friday was 1898, up .93
Average price of twenty rails for Friday
was 1912, up 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
SCHOOL
HELPS

- IMAGINE yourself in jungle
( clad Panama during the con-
! struction of Uncle Sans can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Jan. 8.--carIot receipts were,
Wheat. g. corn. 23S oats. rs; rye. 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13
Through the Static

We haven't anything definite on
Saturday night for the main and
simple reason that our "B" elimi-
nator quit cold at about $50 o'clock
in the Afternoon and didn't come
back to life until yesterday morn
ing. We later found out that there
was something wrong with the floor
jug. A couple of the fellows at
the office, here. stated enthusiastic
ally that Saturday evening was
pretty fair, so we'll let it go at that.
Last night was excellent. The early
part of the evening brought static
and some fading. but the stations
came through with excellent volume
and we were able to reach out into
the wide open spaces. AS the eve
ming wore along static sort Of died
out to some extent and the fading
laid off the rough stuff. IF you stayed
with the set until after 10 o'clock
you were all set to bring in some
distance.
We noticed a buzz last evening,
and a fan. Henry Swanson by
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13

dials with a bang and whoop! An
organ recital was offered and We
listened to Indian Love Call" from
Rose Marie" and Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" Very nice.
Another station in Texas, uniden-
tilted. came through on about 375
meters. We heard the announcer say
something to the effect that fans
should send to "us away down here
in Texas" in order that the station
might know how things were get
ting through. A dance orchestra
started up later and We could hear
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13

S-S .oU-Llllle SyIlpiloiy oISH-
S:3O-9:3 Composers hour
$3.50 -Astringosoloists.
WCX-DETROIT-517
6-Dinner concert.
Studio recital; code lessons.
WLW-CINClNNATI-422
7-Orchestra.
7:40-Musicale. -.......
10-Musicale.
11-Studio concert.
WKRC-CINCINNATI-422
6:15-Dinner music.
S-Public schools program talk.
9-American Legion program, Bent
ley Post.
12-Popular numbers.
WSAI-CINCINNATI-328
7:3O-11-Same as WEAF.
CNRO-OTTAWA-435
STORY; markets. ...
orchestra.
9-Minstrels; dance music.
CHIC-ToRoNTO-357
S-Symphony orchestra.
CFCF-MONTREAL-411
7:30-9-Concert orchestra.
9-Studio recital.
1O:30-Dance music.
CFCA-TORONTO-S57
7:15-Organ recital.
CKNC-TORONTO-357
9-Orchestra: soloists.
WRVA-RICHNIOND-256
s-Market review, farm flashes.
S;15-Boy Scout program.
S:45-J. Harold Lawrence's orch.
e-Dr. Douglas S. Freeman. True
Virginia Lore"
e:1O-J. Harold Lawrence's orch.
1O-Recital by Mary Powell. pianist.
:30-Hotel Richmond Winter Gar
den orchestra.
WBAL-BALTIIORE-246
6-Sandman Circle, stories that
Have Been Requested"
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
7:30-Frederick D. Weaver. organist.
S-Lillian Donery. contralto; Ar
thur Morgan, violinist; Miriam A.
Smith, pianist.
9-Talk by DR.. John B. Whitehead,
Johns Hopkins university.
9;1O-Ensemble.
1O-Staff concert: Roberta Glanville,
soprano; Helene Broemer. 'cellist;
George Bolek, pianist.
l1-WBAL dance orchestra.
WSB-ATLANTA--42S
6-Santa Claus hour.
7-Public School of the Air.
>9-College Night, featuring the EN-
DRY Four and Emory University Or
chestra.
11:45-Troutt's Melody orchestra.
WBAP-FORT WORTH-478
S:.30-Orchestra.
10:30-1-Musicale.
WFAA-DALLAS-476
7:30-S:30-Dance music.
30-10:30-Agricultu period.
.WGHB-CLEARWATER-2e8
S:45-Studio recital.
10:30-12-Dance music.
CZE-MEXICO CITY-357
10-Music; weather; lecture.
KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0
S-String quartet.
10-Talk.
10:30-Foreign program.
11-Orchestra.
11:30-Weather; music.
KFUO-ST. LOUIS-545
e-Sermon; music.
WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-416
7:15-Dinner concert.
9-Musicale.
10-Orchestra program.
11-Weather: markets: dance music.
12:S0-Organ recital.
WDAF-KANSAS CTTY-366
school of the Air.
Same as WEAF.
12: 45-Nighthawk Frolic.
KOA-DENVER-322
9:S0-Children hour.
0-Jnstrumental music.
KHJ-LOS ANGELES-40o
S:30-News; weather.; music.
KGO-OAKLAND-361
educational talks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13

Ing trouble to many residents here
for the past six months. He was
found looking up at the windows OF
the home OF Prosecuting Attorney
Max Spelke.
Murphy said he came here from
Florida. He is beng held pending
an Investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13

HELD AS "PEEIING TOM"
Stamford. Conn, Dec. 13-Wil-
liam Murphy, 10. was arrested early
this morning suspected OF being the
"peeping Tom" VINO has been CIV
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13

Santa Claus every afternoon from
3 to p. m. Music from to s
p. m. BESSIE Leland's.-advt