davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-28

weaklings anyway, and the field
bristles with such examples.
Gotch, the wrestler, was unafraid of
the mighty Hackenschmidt and went
after the Russian Lion so hard that
the latter quit.
The Boston Braves fearlessly climb
ed into the famous Athletics in their
world series of 1914 and knocked them
off four straight.
Ouimet Fearless on Links.
Ouimet, the young Boston amateur,
stood his ground against the two
greatest golfers in the world--Vardon
and Ray--on two successive days and
won.
Hagen-called "the Coats not
afraid Of anybody or any bogey.
Mclaughlin. the Comet, held off
Wilding and Brookes on the tennis
courts
Evening star., 1926-12-28
BY DICK HARLOW.

Famous Boxing and Foot Ball Coach.
If you are starting in boxing use
Bounce gloves. And box only one
minute rounds. A boy under 16 hasn't
matured sufficiently to stand the
strain of longer rounds and lighter
gloves.
The first lesson in my boxing class
for boys is the left jab. That il the
best blow in the boxing game. Other
blows will follow readily enough If
you use that one first.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
Sharkey Saunters I'm.

Now Tunney is champion of the
world!
Sharkey Saunters I'm.
Following Genes example. a few
weeks later, we have Jack Sharkey
of Boston battering the black buga.
boo to win easily. Besides these nota-
BILE examples there are hundreds that
pop up as you look over the field of
sport.
Everybody told ''Trude' Ederle that
no woman could possibly swim the
English Channel. But she was un.
daunted and unafraid!
The Foot Ball "Uafraids."
Ted Coy's great individual perform.
ance against Harvard some years ago
when he carried the ball down after
down to victory, is an outstanding ex-
ample. The gridiron is no place for
Evening star., 1926-12-28

bama mentor expects Holmes to re-
port today Holmes was stricken with
appendicitis in FL Paso, Tex, en- route
here with the team
Coach Glen Pop" Warner today
ordered his charges out for morning
practice in the Rose Bowl, while Ala
hama was to take over the bowl in
the afternoon.
Reports that ticket scalpers expect
to reap large profits on the game have
resulted in orders for Internal Rev.
enue Department agents to mingle
with the crowd to check on such
sales.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
Cte Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

The footwork consists of sliding in
and out with both feet on the floor
and the left always in front.
Ii you become a good boxer you will
gain pleasure, seif-confidence and val
liable moral qualities. together with a
better and stronger body.
Practice on this left iab and II you
are lucky enough to get some boxing
gloves for Christmas you can show
your dad that you know how to handle
them.
Next--The push shot in basket ball.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-12-28
u. S. SPORT SUPREMACY
THREATENED BY BREAK
Amateur Athletic Federation Withdraws From Olym
pic Association, Alleging Domination of Affairs
by A. A. Uncontrolled Minority Group.

j. Griffith, athletic commissioner of
the Western Conference and Gen.
Palmer Z. Pierce president of the
National Collegiate A A. to resign
all committee memberships in the
association.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
CANADIANS BEAT TIGERS.

NEW YORK. December 28 CP)-
Hockey players of the University of
Toronto, Canadian champions, last
night defeated Princeton in an over
time international intercollegiate con-
test here, to A.
Evening star., 1926-12-28

Now Tunney is champion of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27
Big Community Hotel
Plan of Idaho Falls

Idaho Falls, Idaho, home Of the big
Idaho potato, made famous, in its
baked state, by the dining cars of one
Of the great transcontinental railways
of the United States, has distinguished
itself recently in community hotel
project.
Over 500 citizens subscribed to
$182,050 worth of hotel stock, sold to
them by a selected group of Idaho
Falls business men, trained and
directed by The Hockenbury System,
Inc, hotel financialists of Harrisburg,
Pa, and under the auspices of the
local Chamber of Commerce
Idaho Falls is the greatest potato
shipping center of the west, being
located in the center of a millionaire
body of irrigated land, the largest in
the country, which has never, in it's
history of forty years, had a crop
failure.
In addition, Idaho Falls is the gate
way to Yellowstone Park, and a first.
class, modern hotel, it is believed, will
greatly increase tourist traffic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

This year may we'll prove to be
another season of Improvement in
agricultural conditions, says the De-
partment of Agriculture in its July
report on the farm situation.
"The stage is set for strong hog
prices we'll into next year, prospects
for wheat growers are moderately
good, cattle are coming back in the
West, and the dairy industry is pick.
ing up in the East"
Conditions of crop season ord1.
narily are fairly well defined by this
time of year, the department points
out, but the weather this season has
been so backward and varied that
cotton, corn, potatoes, and even
wheat, are largely a speculation al
this date.
The carlot movement Of early vege
tables, however, has been fully as
heavy as last year, due partly to the
early season in the Far West. Abund
ant fruit crops are in prospect. Hay
is apparently a short crop, except in
the Far West, and stocks of old hay
are low also.
Not the least significant item con
corning the wheat harvest, now In
full swing, is the increased number OF
combines in use this summer-a ma
jor factor in the growing efficiency OF
wheat production" says the report
Where threshed, wheat has turned
out unexpectedly heavy yields over
parts of the Southwest, though dry
weather has hurt it in sections from
Kansas northward
Spring wheat had very poor start
but has benefited somewhat from re-
cent rains throughout the northern
belt. Grain is headed on very short
straw over much Of the North. Gen
eral indications appear to suggest less
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS making big money selling auto
gas saving device; more mileage; pep;
Eliminates carbon. Send S10O for sample.
Save U Gas Co, 716 Haight Bldg. Seat
rle, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27
AUTOS KILL MORE THAN VAR?

known device succeeded in killing
10000 men and manning more than
$4,000 others, every pacifist in the
world would raise a mighty roar for
it's adjustment. Yet that many per-
sons were killed and injured last year.
because automobiles skidded.
Such sordid comparisons could be
continued indefinitely. And the ter.
rible part of it all is-a very great
per centage of all these peace-time
killings could be prevented if motor
lists would take little more time and
exercise a little clearer thought.
In a great majority of cases the
only possible excuse for suffocation by
carbon monoxide gas is-thoughtless-
ness. Ninety per cent of all skidding
accidents could be eliminated through
the use of weed chains. Eighty per
cent of all collisions could be pre-
vented if the motorists involved exer-
cised, at the right time, clearer think
lu6, VI IOUh, dC Cll0 LllllO uCCucuy oil
additional sixty seconds. Practically
all of the deaths and injuries that
result through cars leaving the road
could be prevented through the in
stallation of woven wire link hi-way
guard.
AS nation we are given to pointing
with pride to outstanding mechanical
achievements. We love to speak and
think of the important part the devel-
opment of machines has played in our
national progress. No one will ques-
ton the justifiability of that pride.
But how much more would it be JUS
titled if we would better use and less
abuse the machines we have devel-
oped. Automobiles in themselves are
not dangerous. 1t is human apathy,
Indifference and incidence that are.
the dangerous factors,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27
IMPROVEMENT In FARM SITUATION THIS YEAR

spring wheat than last year but sub
stantially larger total crop. World
stocks of wheat, however, were esti-
mated on June 1 as about 3O,000,000
bushels below last year, with stocks
in this country unusually low
1.-THE pig survey, made as Of June /,
shows one-half of one per cent fewer
pigs in the Corn Belt this spring than
last This means no increase in the
supply of hogs for slaughter before
next spring, and presumably we'll
sustained prices for year yet to
come The number Of sows bred or to
be bred for next fall narrowing, how
ever, is reported as 36 per cent larger
than the number narrowing last fall.
This strongly suggests marked re-
versal of the hog supply and price
situation about the winter of 1927"
Concerning agricultural prices the
department says that the crop season
Is along now where production reports
will have greater influence on prices.
Cotton, wheat, and potatoes show a
tendency to lose few points in unit
exchange value while corn and hay
have gained point or two.
Among the representative animal
products, hogs have moved from a
purchasing power index of "a year
ago to LOT and stand out as the strong
example of improvement in exchange
position. The general index of pur-
chasing power Of farm products, in
terms of non-agricultural commodities,
dropped point to 81 during May, at
which figure it has been substantially
for nine months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

Chicago-If there should be another
Williamson County outrage and the
Herrin warfare should kill 1880, the
state authorities at Springfield would
spend millions of dollars in establish
ing military control and in keeping
the national guard at work bringing
order out of chaos. Yet that many
people were killed by automobiles in
the state of Illinois last year.
If another tornado should again
visit Illinois and Indiana and kill and
injure more than 10000 people, the
entire nation would be shocked and
relief would be dispatched to the
stricken area from every part of the
country. Yet during 1925 that many
people were killed and injured in
Illinois by automobiles.
If the Columbia River should over
flow it's banks .and 480 people should
be drowned with more than 5000 seri-
ously injured the disaster would at
tract the attention and sympathy Of
the entire world. Yet that many
Illinois folks were killed and injured
last year when they lost control of
their automobile and went off the
street or highway
If this country was to take part in
another war that would run up cas-
ualty list of nearly one million and
which would cause the death of 3d.
400 men, half the pulpits and plat
forms of the nation would be encour-
aging further enlistment to stamp out
the menace, while the other half
would be advocating abolition of war
out of regard for humanitarianism
Yet that is the number killed and in
| jured in the United States by automo-
biles last year.
If, in that imaginary war, we should
learn that the use of hitherto un-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27
THE BULLY OF ST. ANNE'S
By Vingie E. Roe

! bloody hand clutching at the surface,
and the agricultural missionary field
has attracted 70 per cent of those
reporting
| Were complete statistics available.
according to Dean Johnson, it I'M
doubtedly would be found that fully
| 80 per cent of the agricultural gradu
ates of the-S State College are actively
der.
Then the trapper took the officer in
his great arms and slowly, deliberate
ly, began to kill him. Bending his body
backward he gripped his throat-and
the world stopped for the Mortified
watchers.
Hargrave, crawling, went toward
them, whimpering, for gun. The
trapper saw that CHASTITY progress and
knew it's portent. With one hand he
held the swelling throat of his an
tagonist, with the other he snatched
the weapon from his shirt and aimed
it at the crawling man.
At this the woman, watching,
reused herself from her lethargy of
terror.
"Du Bois!" shrieked Mora, CAR
tine"
The gun wavered. The girl, her
eyes fixed upon him with terrible
intensity, came step toward him.
For the love of God-for me-" she
cried, "let go--let go Drop him!
Don't shoot"
Du Bois' body trembled with con-
1icting forces. But he stood as he
was.
Then in desperation Mora Blake
held out her arms. II beg of you, Du
Bois." she said piteously, II beg Of
you"
At the pleading of that soft voice
Airline Du Bots, the bully. let go his
hold on the whistling throat, lowered
the pointing gun.
"Ah, Ma'amselle," he painted, you
know not what you do An l know
not how 1t is, bot-for you, Maam-
selle, would return from re gates of
Heaven. Is all because Du Boise
poor FOOLS meet Love for re first
, time in his life."
STOP" she cried, revolted beyond
, measure, you thief You killer! How
, dare you say such words to me-you
who stole another mans woman!"
"Eh?" said the other stupidity
What woman? A poor bird wat is
> cage by brute-I ta' her away from
him, yes, an give her one year OF
peace. She is my poor small frien
wat is not happy. My Gar, Ma'am
selle-you are my mattel"
, (To Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

ASH paid for dental gold, False
~ teeth, Discarded Jewelry, Diamonds,
r ~ tinum and Magnetic Points. Mail.
raoriua Cold Refining Co., 81 W. Adams.
Jacksonville Fla.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

Whatcom County Is reported to
have harvested this season the largest
hay crop cut in is years. Evidently
the farmers of that county have dis
continued the practice SO general in
Western Washington, of pasturing
their meadows early in the spring, de-
pending on practically second
growth for the hay crop. This is poor
treatment for hay lands, but was
found expodient In those days when
long wet springs and summers stimu-
lated growth and prevented early
haying weather. Things are diff
ferent now, late rains being the
exception rather than the rule. The
weather is generally settled by the
time the first grass is ready to cut,
and the haying goes through without
weather interference.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF
good ranch for sale. NJ Dehuff, 14O9
Spofford, Spokane, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

Der IA, will be Pioneer day, when
there is to be a monument to the Pho
neers of the state unveiled in Pioneer
Park in Puyallup. Ezra Meeker was
taken as the model for the statue,
which is the work of Alonzo Victor
Lewis. In the afternoon the old pio-
neers will visit the fair.
The United States army and navy
will have part in the special days, the
army turning out on Tacoma day, Sep
TENDER II, and the navy on Seattle
day, September 16.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

All Western Washington and many
counties and districts in the eastern
part of the state as well as the North
west and British Columbia will be
represented by exhibits at the West
ern Washington Fair at Puyallup this
year, The exhibition will open on
Monday, September 10, and close Sep
TENDER 10. The gates are open day
and night.
The Western Washington Fair this
year will present the most extensive
Dairy, Poultry and Egg shows of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

Oh, Boy! Give me some more Of
the good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe,
1414 3rd Ave-. Seattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

fairs will be the best that have been
assembled for several years. Live
stock on the circuits this year is re-
ported the best ever this season and
the racing stock is reported as the
best and fastest seen in the North
west. There will be racing events
each afternoon and night at Puyallup.
Last year more than 175,000 people
visited the Western Washington Fair.
On Monday, opening day, the gates
are opened free to all school children
and war veterans. Tuesday, Septem
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-27

year on the Pacific Coast. Egg Day
will be feature of Seattle Day on
September 16. The Washington In
ternational Egg show now attracts ex-
hibits from many states west of the
Rocky mountains as well as British
Columbia
Notwithstanding the extremely dry
season reports from over Western
Washington are that the agricultural
and horticultural displays not only at
the Western Washington Fair, but at
the various county and community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

tically all Of the Negro churches
In the city. Negro spirituals and
folk songs will be a special fea-
ture Of the occasion.
Carl Diton OF Philadelphia, the
famous Negro organist and COM
poser, will come to indianapolis to
direct the revue. The entertain
ment is given under the direc-
ton of a general committee of
which Mrs. Samuel e. Gray is
chairman.
Mrs. Lena K. Lewis is in charge
of the revue. Mrs. Emma Du
Vale, superintendent Of the Negro
Orphans Home. is also working
with the committee TO make It a
success. She has seen the urgent
need for a band for the children
grow each year Of her superin-
tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

o:a5 T. MYTHS C374.s)-Dance. wRC
100 P. NJ; @KDKA C2oen - Revue.
KGO t361 q Drama, Hazel Kirke
KPO l42S 3)-Quartet: soloists KYw
.4)-Popular program. wCAI
san IN Henry; Play Shop s. %GBs
Feature hour. WHOA l34D-Qrches
ira. wPG 1893 .2)-Silver Slipper
Club. WQJ (447 .5)-Orchestra: Radio
1850 p. NJ. - wGY ts7s.5) - Organ
IL 90 P. M.%RFf t4e7l-Prosram. KPo
$3.50 -IDsg ,eatss - ,,ap agTttet. wBAAEP
1870 2)-Orchestra songs. WIN
% 81 . -Entertainers. KLIB 1902 S
Popular program: orchestra. WMAC
t341 Broadway Night. WHO (526l
ORCHESTRA. voc t4s3.6)-orchestra;
IL 10 7. M.-wDAF Cse5.e)-NiEhthaws
eTs g .KPoI t42s 5j-cabirisns. ~ KGo
l36f 2 l-orchestra. WIT 400 -
Your Hour Leagle. Pat Barnes.
1890 \. M.-WJJD $50 .2)-Settin' Up
100 4. M.-KNx t33sp) 49, Orchestra
VOL f447 .5)--GinRer Hour: orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Today'S Best

CoDUri1ht. 1926. bU United Press
Central standard time throughout
WRVA. Richmond (256 M, 1880 p
M.-William and Mary College night.
CNRC, Calgary (4S6 M, 10 p, NJ
CNRC Orchestra.
KGO, Oakland 1851 NJ. 10 P. M
KGO players.
WEAF hookup, P. M.-The Es-
kimos.
WBAP, FIT. Worth (476 M, 1880 P.
M.-Davis saxophone octet.
WHB, Kansas ity 1866 M, 8 p. M.
metropolitan police band and quar-
tet.
WJAz, Chicago 1922 M, 9 P. NJ
Chicago Woman's Music Club cho-
rus.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, 6 P. NJ
Dorothy Chenoweth Bowden. harpist.
WMAQ, Chicago (44S M, P. M.
-Women's worlds fair.
WSB, Atlanta (42S Nd, 10:45 P. NJ.
Organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
HOUR
BY.
HOUR

t6354l-Farm Bureau. KDKA I3o9.D
Famous composers; KPPRC l296. 9)--
orehestTsr WSBAP (4729l-SSq9SYophhone
tone veal (38e.a5 ~ Norwegian
church program. wCCO (416.4l--Pro-
gram. WGHB (266l -Diversihed pro
gram, WIHIAss $500 l-Concert, sunday
New York: . also .WRC. VINO C526J&
Quintet. Voc (4S3.6) The Plowboys.
VOL (270) arm talks. music. WRYA
(258D - College ,, program. WRNY
1:46 p. M.-WHT i40O) $500 Features.
dance music. KIDS (44D-LectuTe.
$50 p. M.-wiP .2)-choral So
500 r: M;mr7KDKA oGaos1l-Glee Club
S%9pPGsert, oq wB 81 1925 )ZDapce; vocal 4
YES 8Sas {enor 'o eo@cy % e.s56
W WfBP ($s55f s6S6oSa5s sS%ifss$HipP Ii Ssis
wwcGtS6. VEN" ll34s8, y GP%G. We br6:
gTaHn6 orsSRestr2 WHR {vti 95.6l3iM 5q
t370.Si @Orchestrs vocal wJR 15i7J
sosere1aders; soloists. WMCA ,l34llE-
S %ofd Fair % WM6ARb 1913 55%om sum-,
Mf Music sc"1 %lPG ieeSSaoois)-ConSert orSbes
tE2 WE lSS a(, 4osS,,5oEiMuac; also WIZ
$50 P. M.-KPRC i9a6 9)-studio. wBz
WGY. WEAR, 1859 411orEa9; bridge;
sGosf W." &gR 57j@orcSSssFs VS.
{1E4545 3)% OBJ Boys; " also also Wg ,cc
wMAC l34l )--Tango orchestra wMBB
t150l-orchestra. WOAw. l526l-De
M WIS D9FSS5ssaB8} TRe % 3aR S 12P5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

TALKS. KYw (635;N--Dinner music 6
1888 }-,.$seshool, Of the AZ AZ" VIA WEA Z
D n29S;f CONCERT Webs $50 The In
dependent sSssm S9etrat %1p wHT
Wip, banjo; - wJR l517)-00rclhesttra,
5oi 5Ss r. VIZ WIs ore @SHt
5$562@rGflhiecs wk Screp4aSsrSsj
ira WPG 1923. Sl-Dfnner music,
dance. WRNY (25S.5)--Varied pro-
$3.50 p. M.-wBAL t246)-organ. wBz
$3.50 Radio forum soprano. WCAE
l46I; 9-zChildren's period WCAg
(499.51@Daa2nocee. WEI ttS4s .e(Eold
6 6S%RsssTaa S WGR 535H chat
1851 ,25-variod entertainment. wJR
4i5)T 5P6o d, 1sdsdy n wRyA , S22e)
$50 P. M.-wHT C4oo)-Music. WIS
(344 .6)-Orchestra
e:46 P. M.-wGN 1902 s)--Dinner con,
d454-2 )EPeliticaI talk also wRc,
questions. #TAG (S68jETalk. o'' o.
$3.50 P. M.-woAw (62e)-orchestra.
tet; xxx (2SS.3 )-Talks. RFRC
AgTdic E1w t taIss RSo
Bob WAND C244l@TS Ak Ha ntmsta
twins. Uncle Bert VIDAL (246)-Con-
cert. WBZ $3.50. ~ Orchestra WCAU
[27S)IO7Eigghnt. Bright Boys q, Wcco
Tenor; also WEEI WGR WEI. WwJ,
KSD; WCAE. WEAR, WTAG. WICK
webb 1870 (-Recital. WGBS (3Ib6J
Passion play, Vision" wHB (3656)
Organ, talk. WIN 1861 2)-llnter-
tainers. wIP (50s l-Sesquicentennia
talk. WAR 900. 9)--Music WIS
(344 g. -Orchestra, lullaby time. WLIB
}3o2;s) ~ Dinner, program. wMBB
(299. Bridge. studio. WRc l46s.55
Program. WSOE (246)-Review.
WQJ .5)---Dinner concert. entertain.
ers.
1916 P. M.--KDKA t3ooD-Farm pro-
gram; MEAF (491 :5l--Program; also
WEI, WI WCAE. WLIB, WSAI. WV,
WEAR. WGR
: 80 p. M.--wLs (3446)-organ. Listen
ers' Voice.
: 80 p. M.-KoA 1929. D-string orches-
ira KSD l545 1l-Pfanist KYw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

9:O5 r. M-wIP (5Os 2)-orchestra.
s:I5 p. M.-WHT t4ooI-Features; elias
0:3O z. M.-wBAP (475.el - Concert
WGBS 5.6l-Pianist. WWN C361.2'
Symphony. WGBS (315.6D-Od Tim
Minstrels WHAD (275)-Orchestra
wMCA CAD - Reading; baritone.
WSMB t319) Music. VINO t4p97)
Ramblers.
200 +. M.-KLDS (44i-Pianist: bari
tone, KMA l252) Orchestra. KTHs
Concert WBBM f225I-Orchestra
popular program. wBZ 1899 Or.
chestra. WCAU (27sl --Sesquicentennial
WEEP VOC, KSD wCAE. wTAG
wCCO. WV. WEI. WAR. WSAI WGR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seldom
falls to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply -ou with
zemo, which generally overcolues skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, rimples
Rashes, Blackheads. in most cases
quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently.
minor blemishes disappear overnight
Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo
is n safe, antiseptic liquid that may be
applied at any time for it does not
show. Ask your druggist for small
size Coo or large bottle S1,00.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Radio PROGRAMS

5 80 r. M.-KPRC (2eee) = ChildrenT,lss
hour. VIDAL (246)-Orchestra " bz
)4G8.3)-Orchestra wCAU (27S( =
orchestra. WCCO (416.4-Children' g
program VII $3G4; 6lG9aeer music Gr
WGY C379.5)-Tr1o. WGR 1917 -
Lopez orchestra, WILD $40 ,22MD Dir
hour. VITO 5.9)-" Happyiand.'
trio.
$40 p. M.-wGN (3o2 .sl-French lesson.
5:45 p. M.-WOC 4S36)-Chimes. bed
2. NINA (252)-Dinner program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
PAGE 9
EDUCATION PROMISED

BROOKLYN, N, WHEN Nor
ris Webman, a manufacturer OF
dress goods, pleaded to be excused
from jury duty because Of lack OF
acquaintance with the English Ian
guage, although he had been ten
years in this country, County Judge
w. B. Vause said: BE here TO-
morrow morning with paper and
pencil. I'll see that you are edu-
Gated "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

name from the italian organization.
1t has been a pioneer in the presen-
tation Of folk songs, and from the
beginning has sung such large works
as those OF ,Chabrier, Borodie and
Moussorgsky.