davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

for the last fourteen years with dis tinction and much ability, has handed in his resignation, to take effect on June 30. In resigning from his pos ition friends will be pleased to learn that MT. Maltby has been offered a very encouraging position on the out side to which he will journey imme- diately after the completion of his du- ties here.
 Word was received in Dawson 10 the effect that Dan Gleeson, who left Russell creek last fall for Mayo, has not yet been reported It was thot that Gleeson had turned back after leaving Russell creek, but A c. Zin- merlie, who recently came down to Pelly Crossing from that place, stated that no trace of the missing man has been found.
 Nate Terrin, seven year old In dian boy, was drowned last week at I Tee Harbor, when he fell from 6 skiff in which he was playing. No one saw the accident or knew of it until the body was found when the tide went out
 Papers were filed at Cordova recent ly by the Drier Bay Packing Company a newly organized Washington con cern headed by Sig Cunderson, presi dent and s. Nesskaug, secretary, both we'll known herring packers on the Al aska coast.
 Funeral services for the late W. c Gardener, who died from heart fail ure May 20, were held last Wednes day evening at Anchorage.
 At meeting of the members of the Western Alaska Fair association held at Anchorage last week, election Q. directors for the ensuing year tool II place. Following the election of di rectors, pr. H. A. BIyth was chosen a; president of the association, with L 1 W. Hartley, treasurer and Thos. 0 Price, secretary. The directors chos en for this year are, H. A. Blyth, c M Eckmann, L. w. Hatley, z. J. Lous sac and Oscar s. Gill.
 Martin Baggen, 49 years of age O Petersburg, died last week at Juneau Death was said to be from canoe of the stomach.
 Rudolph Alm, 67, pioneer residen i of the Interior of Alaska, died las week in Fairbanks. Aim first cam to the north in the early days of tn ] Klondike stampede. Previous to tha
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

time, he had been in the real estara business in Seattle. When the Fair banks strike was made Am was about one of the first to come down the riv- CT, and he had lived in this district practically all the time since
 An old bell taken from the [. s. s America, which was wrecked on H1n- chinbrook island about 1914 or 1915, has been donated to the Russian church by William Phil and Harold Chadwick. The bell is an excellent one and has an added interest because of it's origin.
 J. B. Diamond left Anchorage last week for Moose Pass creek to spend the season prospecting and doing de- velopment work on a group Of cop per claims located at the head of Moose Greek.
 W. M. Eddy, well known oldtime Al askan. has been appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal by Marshal Albert A. White at Juneau, according to announcement made by the latter. MT. Eddy has not been assigned to any special post for the present. The appointment is the second Marshal White has made since receiving confirmation to his Of flee by the Senate. The other appoint ment was Elmer E. Reed, as Chief Deputy, a position held under George D. Beaumont.
 Silver birch trees from Interior Al aska have been planted on the lawn of the Governors mansion and lawns of three other residences. So far as is known, this is the first time that this species of Alaska trees has been in troduced in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped 10 cBn6uCt hunt ing parties Of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula
 NICK KRISTENSEN
 False Pass. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Eaton, Crane and Pike E1zhlan5 Linen Stati0n8-y-Schaue-E-'s A1gs- ks Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Garden seeds and 0-i8r sH-s z- Brown E Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

F1eischmann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Send the Gateway to friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
.GUNNAN COMES
BACK To JAIL

NoRWALK, Ohio, April Ia
Good evening, sheriff, tbs a great
night. Spring evidently has final
" arrived
Sheriff Edward Gregory, seated
in his office in the county jail
building here looked up and gazed
intently at his visitor.
1t was James Lyons, notorious
two-gun man, for whom hundreds
of State troopers were securing the
highways in an effort to recap
He had escaped from the jail
yesterday morning, remained at
large for more than IA hours,
and then voluntarily returned.
Dazed and baffled by Lyons dra-
matte appearance, Sheriff Gregory
was dazed
surprised to see me back 50
soon?" asked the visitor. II Just
left and took a little trip to San
dusky. 1t was a business trip.
Got back earlier than / expected.
He will be kept under heavy
guard until after his trial for the
murder Of Frank McGrath, an
operative of the American Railway
Express Company.
Questioned by detectives, Lyons
declared that he received no out
side aid. He showed authorities
just how he left the jail.
When asked why he didn't keep
on going once he had gained his
freedom, Lyons said:
What was the use?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
SEAT PLEASANT DANCE
AIDS FIRE DEPARTMENT

Fires no longer hold terror for
Seat Pleasant, Nd, since the new
fire apparatus was purchased. But
fire engines cost money. So dance
was held last night under the au-
spices of the Women's Federated
Clubs I'm the Seat Pleasant Com
munity House to help pay for the
new equipment.
IA ;spat dance, prize waltz, ex-
hibition Charleston by the young
folks, and the firemn in their new
uniforms, gave a brave atmosphere
to the affair. Miss Washington
arrived during the festivities and
became center of fun.
Members of the club who ar
ranged the. dance are Mrs. Lucy
Hayes, chairman; Mrs. Isabelle NJ.
Ferber, Mrs. Violet Armstrong. Mrs
Mary Joseph and Mrs. Kate Shelpp.
Miss Alleen Eagan was mis- Wash
ington."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
RUSSIA SPURNS
ARMS FARLEY
BY international News Service

lmtCEMAVh0HuA
GENEVA, April 13.-Russia has
no confidence in the ability OF the
League of Nations to solve interna
, tional problems, declares an aggres
sive note from NJ. Tchitcherin, Rus
sian foreign minister, declining the
invitation of the League to Russia
to join in a preliminary disarma
ment conference.
The note frankly states that
Russia is inclined to believe that
1.-THE last session Of the assembly
of the League demonstrated that
the atmosphere of Geneva Is un
favorable for the solution Of inter
national questions"
Russia also states that she Is not
satisfied with the assurances by
Switzerland of protection for her
delegates.
M. Tchitcherin's note fatty pre-
dicted failure of the disarmament
conference and quoted an American
diplomat, who is not named in the
note, as declaring that "a disarma.
ment agreement is neither expected
nor desired"
This reference Is believed here
to refer to the published reports OF
the statements which Ambassador
Houghton is said to have made to
President Coolidge.
Russia also. declined the invita-
ton to attend the proposed econ.
omic parley under the auspices OF
the League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

The dinner was given in honor
Of Sir Charles Higham. who made
the trip from England to be pres
emit, and who has gray curly hair
and says gal for girl
IT merried an Ammurican gal, =
said he. in the course OF his
address.
"Gal?" said all the ladies. looking
at each other.
Later on, Frank J. Hogan. the
POSTMASTER, explained that gar
was lust the English of II" so II
was passed off with a laugh.
The tables were all named after
foreign countries. and as the diners
marched in, the gentlemen's eyes
buIged when they saw bottles of
pre-. Volstead shape and labels upon
each damask cover.
Needless to say, the examination
started Immediately, and one AMI
all confessed the joke was on
them" for the bottles contained
cold tea.
Sir Charles. you understand,
Leon, is a sort of international
representative for the India tea
interests. and consequently every
thing revolved around him and tea.
Begging leave of Sir Esme How.
ard, the handsome British am
bassador, Sir Charles decided the
question Of future wars with "A
twenty-nine-word proposition. which
was:
"That the United States and
Great Britain agree not to supply
food, men. or munitions, or to lend
money, to any nations which are
at, or are threatening war"
Well, he got a big hand, and
everybody stood up and cheered,
and Sir Esme didn't seem to be
at all peeved because Sir Charles
spoke on a political subject.
j. o. Martin, president OF the
AID Club, in the course of his wei.
come to the 400 or more guests,
announced that Moses was an adj
vertising man."
Bishop Freeman, Rabbi Simon
and other prominent individuals
were introduced by Mr.. Hogan.
Leonard Ormerod. former D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
Trims GOLD
DISCOVERIES
By international News Service

MEXICO CITY, April 1S.-Indica-
lions of vast gold deposits In the
Mexican states of Guerrero, Oaxaca
and Chiapas have been discovered,
according to e. J. Chipendale, min
ing engineer, who returned today
after an extensive exploration OF
the region.
Chipendale expressed the opinion
that his discoveries confirm the
existence Of large deposits in Pan
anna.
The engineer said that the
mother lode runs through the three
states and continues down into
Guatemala.
Getting the gold out, he said,
presents almost insurmountable diff
ficulties, owing to the lack of
water. These difficulties will be
overcome, however. in his opinion.
Chipendale reported that even the
poorest natives possessed necklaces
of. gold nuggets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

boy, now in Philadelphia, made a
speech about the impending Ad
vertising Clubs of the World con
vention there, and presented the
toastmaster with ~.gavel made
from independence Halls original
flagpole.
Several members were moving
around in a mysterious way, as
If they had something important
to do, and it was finally disclosed
that George I. Snowden, Maurice
Kafka, Allen deFord and Sydney
Selinger had a good deal to do
with the entertainment program.
Sidney Seidenman's Orchestra,
which was playing off and on be
tween speeches, gave way to Cliff
ford Brooke, director of the Ma,
tional Theater Players. who sang
Our Little Nipper," an old cockney
song and more than got away with
it.
Kin Carroll played the uke, and
Virginia Phillips. the red-headed
little whirlwind. did remarkable
Charleston.
So passed the evening, with one
act crowding right onto one an
other, following the novel program
designed by Margaret Sitgreaves
and Rochon Hoover very carefully,
Allan Cross and Ed Healy, the
Keith headIiners, brought down the
house with a touching little ditty
of the Crimean War, entitled so
Is Your Old Lady"
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, dis
guised as total strangers, distrib
uted the prizes-44 of 'em, ranging
from a Hecht Company $65 suit to
Jars of Pin Money Pickles.
Dancing followed the dinner. and
one and all voted they had not had
such a pleasant evening since the
last AID Club dinner.
So If you write me, Leon, and
say, "Oh, well, thereIl be another
banquet like it," l will just reply
so Is your old lady" which trans
lated into Aesop, means "soul
grapes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
Unusual Values in Housewares

25-ft. Garden Hose,
5-ply hose, with COM
bination brass nozzle:
throws spray @O OK
or stream 80. U6sOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

Chairs or Rockers Of
full round reed and
closely woven fiber. Cafe
and blue with spring
bottom and reversible
spring cushion. A re-
markable valuel
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
WOMAN CLAIMS FIVE
YOUTHS BEAT HER UP

Five colored youths last night
followed Mamie Hudson, coIored
Is years old, 1873 Nineteenth st.
n. W.. along r st. n. W., from
Fourteenth to Eighteenth SITS, and
then severely beat her. she told the
police of the Eighth precinct.
The woman described her assail.
ants as being Is TO 20 years Of
agA She never saw them before,
but thinks that she can identify
two of them. No motive for the at.
tack IL known by the woman, she
claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
PHILOSOPHERS TO HEAR
LECTURE ON TRAGEDIES

Greek. Hebrew and Christian
Tragedy" is the subject of an ad-
dress by Edward 8. Steele before
the Society for Philosophical In.
curry this afternoon, meeting in
the auditorium Of the new National
Museum.
The lecture is one of a series
given by Mr.. Steele to the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
Gala Ad Club Dinner
Affair of Nations
Dear Leon

Well Leon you big mistake by going away again
when the Advertising Club getting ready for its
Cherry Blossom dinner The dinner off last night
Hall of Nations the Washington, and
many advertising all together in my life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
New York Liberty Bonds

Jan. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Other Live Stock

, OBI S1HdIcAGo, Jan; Beeeap.Eg.
a4 SS Rs'! Is q S5c dS Tsey oD rs
$siSEs }sS,LsIss,. s.
q ~ light lights. 81 20 q +; 40
P Pss sfrSSyb iS ssshtsr
%eaiu@%e R fed Ge steers Is E aSc S up
such kinds bringing premium over heay-
steers around 10 TO 70 15c lower: extreme
TOP. S1l.50 paid on steers Of al weights;
70 S6c up lat c0~s ana a1p caa n and cut
Ell: weeks bulk prices: fat steers 1856
s.3 $3.50 Gamers es cG and SStters sss5& &bS
veal calYes, S12.5O@i3 stockers and
iST Week sr SzSd dFest and SOVSS
cars from feeding stations; t9day's mar
ket nominal: practically all direct com.
yearling wethers. 55c .up;' Gull natives and
AIRED sheep steady; feeding lambs weak:
Sie,5C: feedins. lambs 6 .$ISSS: ist yea year,
sSb ia fss sSiss 09 e pun n R' s fr
e - feeding LAMPS $l9j ssnlaushtes year
US Ss' ff5o al sSss gsssGSoaSe
CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-Cattle- Receipts,
good to a Choice. $s75 a 10 SS' caive YES
cetpts so; market, steady; good to choice.
choice SIG 1850, HoEs = Receipts, p
600 market, steady to loo off; good to
choice $12. rs @124O.
EAST ST LOUIS. jan. o.--Cattle-Re-
Saliyss ssssgss , IssS7i7s@ 10-oe. .yssSISas
sS4 f4 sSS :sSssss. So sssds
@4Oc lover heayiss. sii 8oa1i go me
fS.5o;: ilgI lights, SIC a Us packing
5glE $ii; $50 isfo;, sheep S RecsiP Fl
tanners fa%Ss si iSq SS:i5o si-'0@0 w00ied
CLEVELAND. Jan 9.--Hogs-Receipts.
si 2$GO nERsd, g SSS 0sil ~
c eScd to eSdRcs baS &c. So %s7s6 rS Stsdfd u
S Seissss good 700 choice Cows COWS;
and RECEIPTS / .6oO market, o$$5e
market. steady top, SIG.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 0.-Cattle-,Re-
ceiDts 100 n S s9w sttsSSdy r saa
$3.50 a Sc Sheep and lambs sBEeceigstss:
c SfSIiS lambs. 's16@ is So Gull 70 fair.
f r. Ho aD zssrit paaTse sD acivs
i3.S5: mixed $1,000 is: heavies. sig q
1880; roughs, S9010; stays, $6.50G
Pittsburgh, Jan. s.--cattle--Iaecetpts
light: market steady; choice. $40 .406
s .25: veal calves. $40 ia 1880. Sheep and
lambs-Receip 8 double deckers; mar
ket steady; prime wethers. 500 1880;
good. So @9 20; fair nixed $70 &
d lS%SiS edck a = market lowsT prime
heavy. SI2612.25: mediums. $40
10, heavy YorlSsrsso s1315 a - r;
MI3.25: roughs. $3.50 a 1850; stays SO
az
TOLEDO. Jan. e.--Hogs---R Receipts. 400:
market. steady. 25c lover heayiess 81 80
$12.75 ala: good pigs $13 Calves -
Market steady. Sheep and lambs-Mari
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Births


Willard and Myrtle Harris 427 W.
Burel and Catherine Allen. 272s N. La
Sale.
Janep and Hessie Bowman. 1909 W.
E. A. and Jenny Caroland- Methodist
Charles and Francis Kirkpatrick. si5
Joe and Hattie Lambert. 4O7 s. Rural
William and Bernice Branham l4l3
Charles and Effie Brown. 212o Ayondale
Ira and Mary Gabbard. 904h ~.
Clarence and Susie Harrison. 500 S.
Drover.
Jason and Leona Manuel. 1882 Ken
William and Iona Fenton. $40 Plaza
Clarence and Lucy RylSer, 1860 Fletcher.
Carl and Marguerite Luckett. 12l4 Ken
John and Mary Rowiey. 2o2s Gent.
~, Howard and Gertrude Brennan. 1917 W.
!, Charles and Wilma salch. 1919 W.
elias and Helen clouse. 2147 Northwest.
: Albert and Edna Thompson, Methodist
William and Viola Bowman. 600 Chase.
Ralph mad Blanche ConlVlin. "a s. Sum
Arthur and Anna Bromstrip 1917 Bates.
John and Anna Halcroft. 446 Parkway
Ivy and Nan, Lynch. 1858 0rlCans.
BENJAMIN and Kathleen De HarJ. 1885,
James and Raida verhines. SET S. Della
Jack and Laverne Fart. 122 n. Michi.
George and Elizabeth Goldins. 7ol
Bosart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

7:45 A. M.-WJJD (370.2). Mooseheart--
Catholic services.
O:3O A. M-WQJ (447.5), Chicago -
PEOPLES Church. Dr. Preston Bradley.
D:4O A. M-wJJD (37o.2). Mooseheart
Protestant services.
0:57 A. M-WTkAS (399.S). Louisville
Organ. services
1000 a. M,-wwJ Cs52D. DetrO.:-st
Paul's Episcopal.
IO:4O A. M.-wEBH (37O.2). Chicago
Science services.
IL 90 A. M.-KYw 1854. chicasO-
Services.
IL; 100 M.-wHT (4ooJ Chicago-sacred
concert; vocal and organ
100 r. M.--wGN 1902 3 c III ne
90 p. M-KDKA (3oo.1). East Pitts
burg-Organ. vespers.
400 P; M.-wBc i W 62RSssM , esisssoc hi
cago-Popular studio program. WLlB
800 81. Eigin--Orchestra.
80 p. M-wHAs (399.s). Louisville
Choral services.
5 100 p. M-zKYw t5335S.e4) r, Chicago Nh M
sicaie, VICES (23o). Oak Park-bioie
80 p. M-KDKA t309dla East hitd,ss-
Observation-Disclosures VIII -, 4V W.,
ChicaEo9Young Women's Council YES
per Council. WLIB t3O2'e)' Elgn-
g p Ml--wBz $685. spripgacld-sor-
chestra. WEAR 1850 a. ,Cleveland-
SrcRsstrn VIZ (464l :S w View Yo Wis
c csEa S9 prSSRTai% aisS Wiz
Is62.sj, ,ElginCcosr1ganRi W Gpay SWyok
~dnartcts. WREO t2S5.5). Lansing -
Central M. E. Church.
I6.I5 p. M.-RsD t545.D. 81, Louis -
Concert orchestra: W1P l0QS.2), rhlla-
d.Iv bia-Holv Trinity Church.
6 20 p. M.-wEAF (491 81. New York.
T w%ss wgwSn4F WIKI sRR W WEE WScScEo
14i64). Minneapolis-st. PauL-scicntist
Gao p M-KFNF 1900. Shenandoah -
Golden Rule, Circle; KIDS CAD II; In
s seos %SFA4 47sS5 si DSiss-Bi6is
s sSsa WaY SO $sSsassISi ~ rS3
e ssocoR5l GnEsn concert cert Paul RAIDER
voc t4S3.85. avenport-services.
6;45 p. M.-KDKA .l3Q9I)s East Pitts
burgh---services. WGR t3l9). Buffalo
--Eve,nng services.
10 be announced webb (S7O.@l. chi
New York-Services. musicale.
y P. M.-WLS (344.6l. Chicago---Brown
Church. choir, organ. WLWL (2SS.3).
New york-Pauists Choristers sermon.
f'OAeD N~fcJs DdtbNA ~
dress.
s:15 p. M.-wJY (4O5 % New York -
Dinner concert. VITO t475.9). Hart
ford-Concert
1880 7. M.--KFNF 1850. Shenandoah
Christian Church. KPRC 5000 Hous-
ton-Chrlstian Church. WFAA (476.9),
Ballags1Baptist services WHO (526) /.
Des Moines-Orchestra
1910 p. M.-wMBB (250). Chicago -
Science services.
7:I5 p. M.-wBCN (268). Chicago -
Services WJAD (3527) Waco Texas
SERVICES. WOAI (394.5) San An
tonio-Services.
500 p. M.--KFDM (315.8). Beaumont
Services. WBZ (3333) Springfield
Organ. wBBM (228i. chicago@Vocal.
dance; WCBD t3446), Zion ILL.,
Mixed quartet. string quartet, soloists.
WBCAU !27s) Philadelphia-Potash and
Studio program. also WIZ. WHAR
(275), Atlantic City-Quartet WJQ
l447.5). Chicago-Skylarlxs vocal and
Instrumental. WSB (42S.3) Atlanta
S:15 p. M.-wEAF (491 81. New Yorlg-
Concert also WCAE. WLIB. KSD.
voc. wCCo. wsAI WAR. wGR. '
S:45 T; ,M.-KoA 1924. Denver-First
Baptist services.
900 p. MYTHS (374s). Hot Springs
ENSEMBLE staff artists. KIDS CAD,
dress. organ. .WGN ( 302 81 !. Chicago
Music. WIZ (4543). New Yorlx-God-
rfey Ludlow, yiolinist; also WGY.
WMBB (250) Chicago-vocal. orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
UNION TO OPEN
HOME SUNDAY
Printers Invited Public to
House Warming

Formal opening Of the Interna-
tional Typographical UnioE's new
headquarters, Meridian and Twenty
Eighth Sta. will be held Sunday.
starting at 2:sO p. m. The public
is invited.
1.-THE home, built twenty years
ago by Franklin Van Camp. is ideal
ly adapted for the administrative Of
fees of the printers organization -
James NJ. Lynch, president, said.
''It Is ideally located out Of the
business district, and has Increased
in value since we purchased it," he
said.
The typographical terrace" was
purchased from heirs OF Samuel T.
Murdoch a year ago for $167 500,
paid in one check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
GRAINS Dull;
WHEAT DOWN
Oats Sell With Leading
Cereal.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Except for a
fractional advance in corn, grains
were dull and featureless on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. Wheat
was under considerable pressure and
finished sharply lower. Oats sold off
with wheat.
Selling of wheat was credited to
fasteners and commission houses.
The former, 1t was believed, still
hold dangerously heavy supplies.
That grain passed into strong hands
was suggested by reinstatements Of
influential traders, who sold out ear
lier in the week.
1t was hard to find corn for sale.
While the trade seemed inclined to
ignore political agitation for higher
prices, increased buying indicated
that outside investors were coming
in.
Oats was dull and featHreless. Pro
visions sagged under profit taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Concert Music

7:20 P. M-wLS t344.e). Chicago-wLs
barn dance and review
1880 +. M.--KDKA l3O9,1). East Pitts
burgh-Band. KFRU 1917. Colun-
bus. Mo.-Sunday school lesson. KPRC
(296.9), Houston-Bible Class WRAP
t41b4e). IT. Worth---Sunday school les
SON PWX t4Q0). Havanar-Studio.
WGY (S7S.5l. schenec Z, laSrY rtr,
Male Chorus. WHAS 900 81 Louisville
-Orchestra. soprano. WSUI (4S36)
Iowa City-SopranO. pianist.
7:45 p. M.-WH1 t4OO). Chicaro-Mu-
steal feature orchestra WEAF f491 81
New York---Piano duets. WOR 1852
Newark-Pianist. =
800 p. M.-KPRc t2s6e). Houston =
Organ. pianist WCCO (4164). Mime
apolisSt; Paul-Philosophies music
siion Glee Club. WON ISoS 81 ~ cSio az,
CLASSIC hour WGBS 1856. New
York-Vocal. plano. flute VIVID
t370.2). Observation-Disclosures chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

Two extensive Investigations
have fallen to the lot Of George
C. Schmidt, city engineer, early in
his term OF Office.
Board OF works members have
directed him to examine alleged
Irregularities in the food pre-
vention project and street light
ing contract contaminated by the
board of works Of the Shank ad-
ministration.
Schmidt was formerly Marion
County engineer and has had
many years experience in his pro-
fession.
Under his direction millions Of
dollars are spent for improvement
projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
STOCKS SHOW
GOOD GAINS I'm
SHORT SESSION
High-Priced Issues in De-
mand--Motor Shares
Strong.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday. was 1876.
Average price OF twenty rails Tor Satur-
day, was 112.45.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--The short
session of the stock market was
featured by decided activity with
numerous stocks making substantial
gains.
High priced issues were in par
ticular demand with General Elec-
trio climbing to new high level.
Motor stocks were stronger in an
ticipation Of the annual show here
today plus the enthusiasm Of mo-
tor men over the prospects for a rec
ord year in 1926. Pierce,Arrow is
sues were again in the limelight,
their strength and activity adding
some color to the reports that new
interests were in control.
Oils had some setback on sell
ing Of Pan-American, but this did
not. deter Associated Oil from max
lSa new high price. The marke.
cNBed irregular.