davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Grease in his treat ise on The Origin
and Habits Of the COokSki Domesti-
Gus. Chapter ninety-tWO. page six
seventy eight. footnote 32la be. claims
that the hest way to Keep servant Is
to knock her on the head with A meat
axe until she becomes unconscious. In
another place he favors the use of
laughing gas. administered in small
doses, so that the patient does not be
come totally unconscious but remains
able To obey orders without feeling
pain. either from harsh words or
| spattered hot grease. Which brings
us TO the point
What. indeed is the cause Of all
this unrest? II may he purely post
war, and then again it may he par
coils post that is responsible. Why
does there exist this terrific yearning
for change among the servant class?
II, is clear as mud that they are no
longer content to stop in any one spot
much longer than business man g
week end Many of them like 10
! Charleston Some have heen known
to bob their hair. These signs of de
generacy are alarming and should
he stopped Noble institutions such
az this club. can and must put stop
to such conditions.
Our. servants are cross. lazy. dis
contented and often mischievous.
Something is wrong. 1t must he
righted. and I feel sure that the In
telligent ladies in this audience will
have some good suggestions about
what ought to be done. What is it,
ladies. that our servants need? I ask
you. and how"
| She made her bow. and we made
effort and applauded, and then
Madame Chairman got mp and says
THE meeting is now open to Ques
tiOns."
Well. personally myself had
thought right along that it was open
to question, but ] had been silent
long enough-for pretty near fifteen
minutes. in fact. Resides all of which
while Mrs. Goofnah had been talking
| had been thinking. and the net result
was that I had the whole serva Mt
problem solved before the last words
had left Mrs. Goofnah's lips and mss
So ! sprang to my feet with spring
Madame chairman. | says. ] have
suggestion to make, which IL put
into practice will cure all servant alt
ments except housemaid's knee. What
servants need more than anything
else. to make them happier. saner
! less nervous and given to moods is
| the same thing that any other idle
luxury-lovins class If people need
! they need to go to work.
! tCopyrisht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

'irely too general. not specific enough,
she did everything see. except wash
dishes or sweep. and she wouldn I
make beds or cook. outside Of that
she was a big help. hut she claimed
the work was too hard. and she left
after a week. claiming she would
never give us reference.
And just about then Mrs. Freddie
Freehash leaned over and commenced
in a violent whisper to tell us the
most interesting thing about Old Gen
eral Busters new housekeeper. Why
my dears. she says. they say she is
. ex-follies girl. wish YOU could
see her hair. and the heels she
works in But right At this
20 MT who should get up only Madame
President and she had her paper all
ready to read. so We hadder shut up
and settle ourselfs down t" suffer.
"MAnAME CHAIRMAN. Ladies'"
she says. "the subject of my
paper is entitled How to Tell the
Wild Flowers From the Wild Cooks,
IT is on the subject Of how to get
bigger and better servants. how 10
feed. cherish and encourage them
Any lady in the audience carrying
concealed weapons will kindly hand
the same over Ia the chairman be
fore commence.
She give little pause then. but
nobody came forward, and she gar
eled her throat, put on pair OF
sun glasses and commenced.
THE reason why SO many ladies
now have bad cases Of civil war go
ing on. Is that they don't treat their
help right They had ought to be
treated to the theater at least once
a week. have car Of their own. a
personal maid. Use Of the bathtub and
radio. and Joint power with the fam
lily to draw against the family bank
account.
NO kind mistress should ever make
a social engagement without first find
ing out if it Will he perfectly con
venient to her servants and won't
interfere with their plans. Al least
five. eichths NJ the family income
should he devoted to servants wages
which it would he more delicate to
call salary. and the lady of the house
should offer to loan her cook her Jew
els whenever desired
TT is the opinion of the author that
if these few simple rules was to
he observed in every household. the
unrest among servants. hired girls
and domestic help would gradually
disa ppear. However, Professor Axle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Auspicious Opening of Medical Career.
Depends on Qualities of an Assistant

to acquire enough money to attend
college by selling subscriptions to
Risky Stories" His father had sus
gested that he call on one l.. H. TWeek.
The boy rang the doorbell at the
Tweeks'. and Mrs. Tweek answered it.
Hi asked il her husband were at
home.
II don't know" replied Mrs. Tweek
Il have a vague recollection that he
said something about going to the
'Follies,' opening At the Colonial"
But" said the Fever hoy. that
shows opening was in December. and
1t is now August
is it?" excla lined Mrs. Tweek.
well. in another month we can have
oysters again
NV silo was finally filed to over
flowing by unclaimed cases. and il
seemed advisable to move to another
part Of town. 7 put up tent in Grant
Park and hung out a shingle in
scribed: Surgeon. Cold Cuts a Spe'
cialty.'' The park was always popu
lar with employees of Loop Offices and
department stores during their lunch
hour and thousands of them took ad
vantage of the opportunity to enjoy
their midday meal and undergo some
necessary operation at the same time
The potato salad which ! served with
the cold cuts was covered with a sort
Of ether dressing. and from each pa
tron I managed to remove at least his
tonsils without his being any the
wiser A certified public accountant
once estimated that if all the tonsils
| cut out during lunch hours were la i'd
, end to end. II would he a nuisance.
was now 10 years Of age and think
, ing of getting married I consulted 2
friend Of mine. DR. Flip.
Or. Flip" said. II was thinking
about, getting married
Il wish I had" was his reply.
what Got married?'
NO" he said "Only thought
about it,
I (ro Re Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

is doctor stopping with us. where
upon | would he summoned and would
minister, 10 my patient or patients.
charging huge fees and getting away
with il because Kansas City and
Pittsburgh. the nearest points where
another doctor might be reached.
were 50 far distant.
The only trouble with my plan was
that PAL tents treated me as they
would their own doctor. and did not
nav cash. hu1 asked me 10 send thens
my hill. and invariably they gave me
fictitiouS names and addresses. O"-
casionallv. hoWever. one nj them paid
for a meal. and al the end of the:pr~t
two months my hooks shaved profit
Of S4.5a. not counting the $50 which
| owed MaSgot.
With this stake | moved 10 Chicago
and rented a suite ~ cfices ~ the
corner Of Madison and Paulina streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Kansas civ and Pittsburgh. put IN
:vc gasoline pumps and an attractive
restaurant and painted a sign. Fill
irR Station for Man and Motor" The
Sign itself amused everybody.
Editors note: Not mel
For a wage of four dollars week
7 hired a fifteen. year-old boy who. in
infancy. had fallen through an open
stopper in wash basin and spent
week in the waste pipe. and ever
since had a horror Of water in any
form BY now he was so soiled and
blurred that people hogan to anguish
rho instant they Jaw him.
II was Maggots this hoy 81 task I"
stand out in front by the gasoline
p,,v,pe and az soon as customers
sterned for gas. got GOOD look At
htr, and started to droop. he would
sav, MADAM. or air tas the case might
hel. YOU aint well. Fortunately. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

search along this line soon showed
that they were right.
The disease was really a kind of ar
senic poisoning, caused by the dis.
charge into the water of great guam
titles Of factory wastes from cities on
shore. These wastes contained ar
senic compounds. which were altered
into gaseous forms by small organ
isms living in the water, and thus re-
leased into the air to plague the luck
less fishermen. The arsenic was
present in the. factory materials only
a. an impurity. SO that it was. no
hardship to the industries when the
government ordered them to change
to the use Of other materials with a
lever percentage of arsenic. Within
q few months the Half sickness" had
virtually vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
"Loudness" of Thunder.

1t is reported that experiments
made in the Jefferson Physical Labo-
ratory showed that the astounding
noise Of a lightning fash is largely
due to the dissertation Of water vapor,
through an explosion or the hydrogen
and oxygen gases produced by such
dissertation.
In these mimic lightning expert.
ments there was produced a torrent
of huge electric sparks. The noise OF
the discharge was so great that the
operator had to stop hi2ears with
cotton ana then wrap Meayy cloth
round them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Wood for Auto Fuel.

A MOTOR truck that uses waste
wood as fuel was exhibited re-
Gently at q meeting Of the French AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Sci
ence. Gas was generated on board the
motor from small blocks of wood and
was used in an engine that can also
run on liquid fuel If it is necessary.
The vehicle Is thus its own gas plant.
ItS manufacturers claim that it runs
30 miles on q quarters worth Of fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Methods of Dealing With the Public Receive Attention
Many Kinds of Neighborhood Problems
Furnish Material for The Perfect Fool
BY ED WYNN.

Dear Mr.. Wynn: | run small thea
ter in a small town. heard about a
Jazz band and thought would engage
them as special attraction t" draw
people into my theater. Last night
was the firsr night they played. and
they drove the audience ont into the
street. have. the bond under con
tract for four weeks: what do yoN'ad-
wise me to do? Yours truly.
WATK1N |. DEW.
Answer: That is not q hard problem
to solve. The next time they play in
Your theater if they drive the audi
ence out into TIE street just take the
band outside and let them play out in
the street and that will drive the au-
dience back into the theater..
Dear Mr. Wynn: | have just entered
college and am taking IA course in sci
ence The first thing the professor
showed us was demonstration in
gravity. He took a large bowl and
made fire in it. above the bowl he
placed thin board. on which he laid
a 10-cent piece and a quarter. Within
3 or minutes the l0-cent piece
rolled into the bowl of fire. hut the
quarter never dropped into the fire.
Eow do YOU account for n dime roll
ing int" the fire and the quarter stay
ing ont Of the fire? Sincerely.
* PERRY MF,NT'r.
Answer: The reason the quarter
STAYED out W the fire and the dime
went in the fire is: The quarter has
more cents.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: Can YOU describe
to me what is meant by man of
fetching manners? Truly yours.
S. PARAGUS.
Answer: "A man of fetching man
ners' can only mean one thing: He
is waiter.
Dear Mr. Wynn: A friend of mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Nine.Speed Shift.

A nine-speed automobile gear shift
that needs no clutch for operation
was demonstrated recently in Great
Britain. The demonstration made IS
changes Of speed in a few seconds
without causing even the faintest
Aeslnd IT -ceaRht3e mnnrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

was arrested for being what his
neighhors called nuisance. That
was the only complaint against him,
vet the Judge committed him to two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

knowledge of Latin and Greek feels
himself 'pons asinorum,' and in the
hours of WEAKNESS and discourage
ment can always turn to his education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

as a delightful 'reductio adj alb
surdum.'"
But let us pass on to some of The
other features of our Children's Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

ran aAfn COlnt NfIHhTe WNIHE. M
the time | received my degree automo-
hilee were inst coming into vogue. and
after Swing the subject cons dera hle
thought. | evolved the following
scheme: To establish gasoline sta
tion on popular motor highway. far
away from town: tn run reStaura Mt
in connection with il. and Ia keep
secret the fact that | was an NJ. D..
! selected "a site halfway between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
BY RING LARDNER.
Chapter IL ~ Autobiography

Il OST Young doctors make the
NH mistake Of hanging out
V their shingles in large or
small cities where there are
already more mediCoS han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

IOR the insertion Of such a col
umn we are convinced we
need offer NO apology to our
young friends. Even In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Andrew Jackson once said in
~ speech when raising funds
IA for crippled chorus girls. Pub
a lie servants may get criticised.
hut nj, hoy' lie nothing To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
MRS. REYNOLDS
i, FUNERAL MONDAY
Pneumonia Proves Fatal
After Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Margaret McCullooch Rey-
nolds wife Of John B. Reynolds. gen
eral secretady of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, who died Fri
day night at her home, 1918 n. New
Jersey ST., will be buried Monday aft.
ernoon in Crown Hill cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 9
p. m. at the home, with the Rev.
William I. Caughran, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, official.
ing.
Mrs. Reynolds had been i'll about
a week with pneumonia. She was
married to Reynolds about a year
ago at Chicago. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. o. S. Runnels, 1926 n.
New Jersey ST., and was born in
indianapolis.
She attended Shortridge High
School Vassar College and Clarke
School at Northampton, Mass.
She is survived by her husband,
parents, two foster children, Robert
and Lillian Reynolds; a brother, DR..
Carleton b. McCulloch; two sisters,
Mrs. Hugh 3. Hanna Jr., and Mrs.
Fred S. Bon, all Of this city.
Mrs. Reynolds was a member Of
the First Congregational Church. She
was active In the Indianapolis Ora
matte Club, Woodstock Club and the
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

6:5o p. M.-wCCo - Science services
koAEMasie %Ba&Ho Eiye GToss Mu 99
cal Clubs WEAR-Orchestra WFAA
Radio Bible Class wGN-Correll
and Gosden. WJAZ-Music. WLWL-
Paulist Choristers, sermon. WOAW -
Bible study period. WORD-Unce Dan.
trio. WREO-Services, organ. WRW-
Music.
1915 p. M.-KLDS - Vespers. WICK -
Services. organ.
1880 p. M.-KFNF-Golden Rule Circle
WEAR-organ. WGY--Services. WCAU
Ensemble.
7:t5 =. M.-WGN--Ensemble string quar-
tet. WMBB-Seience services.
s l.. M.-PWX-Cuban band. studio. WPG
Press flashes. orchestra, WCAU -
Music WBBM-Vocal. pianist. violin
list. WJZ-Concert orchestra: also WGY.
WFAA-COrnetist. entor. WOQ-Ad-
dress.
S:I5 T.. M.-WEAF-Atwater Kent hour;
wsAI wwJ. Voc WCCo. Won. WEAR,
KSD. WTAG. WIFI.
$3.50 =. M.-KFNF - Christian Church.
KFDM - Services. KPRC = Christian
Church. WIP-Little Symphony. WHO
Fourteenth Cavalry Band. WSB =
Services. WoS - Services. Baptist
Church.
900 p. M.-wCBD - orartets: COMFORT.
WCAU-Californias. WFAA - Science
service. WHB-Science service WIZ
-Violinist; also WGY. WMBb-OrcnUs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
STANDS FULL AT
MARKET PLACE
Dealers Display Abundance
of Products.

The summer weather bror ght
dealers to the city market today and
offerings of fruits and vegetables
were abundant Strawberries were
slightly higher at 40 to so cents a
quart. California cherries were
sharply lower at so to 60 cents a
pound. Hot house rhubarb was low
er at Is cents a pound. outside
variety was also cheaper at three
punches for 25 cents and down ac-
cording to size.
A new shipment of Central Ameri-
can cocoanuts reached the market
and were sold at two for rs cepts.
This class is larger than the regular
Florida kind. Western banana
apples were Of good quality and sold
at two pounds for % cents. Head
lettuce was higher at Is to 25 cents
pound.
Other prices included: Turnips, Is
cents, and two pounds for 25 cents;
Jonathan apples, two pounds for %
cents; winesap apples, five pounds for
% cents; cauliflower, 25 to 60 cents
a head; lemons, 20 to 40 cents a doz-
en-; green onions, three punches for
10 cents; cucumbers, % to 80 cents
each; kale, four pounds for Is cents
to 10 cents a pound; spinach, 20
cents a pound; new beet tops, 20
cents a pound; peas, % cents a
pound: celery hearts, 10 cents; sassa-
fras. three for 10 cents; asparagus.
25 cents a bunch; wax beans, 20
cents a pound; green beans, two
pounds for 25 cents; bananas. 20 to
25 cents a dozen, and pineapples, 30
to so cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

gram. WOAW-Speakers; educational
nrooram. Observation-Disclosures dinner.
WRW--Popular program. WRNY -
Play, vlOnnlst. WrAM--Orchestra
7:I5 r. NV RC-Program. WMC-Bed
time stories
80 p. M.-KFRU-Sunday school. PWX
Studio. KPRC-Bible class. WBAP
Sunday school. WBZ-Soprano. har
monica WGN-Light opera. WHAS-
Vocal, instrumental. WMAQ Radio
photoloE WSUI--Music
7:i6 p. M.-KFUo-vocal duets. wRNY
M usc2le
8 L. M.-KPRC-Studio. KYW-Music
WBZ-Misslng persons. WCCO-Philoso-
phies. music. WDAF-"Around the
Town" VIC BS-Movie broadcast, piano
duet. WJAZ-Dance, Opera Club. WJR
---urchestra WMAQ-Radio revue
WMBB-Orchestra. popular program.
WMCA-Readings WOAW-"A Step on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
FUND DRIVE PLANNED
Committee to Conduct Historical As.
ISOLATION Campaign in Indiana.

Arrangements for raising Indi.
ana's quota in the $1,OOO,OOO drive
Of the American Historical Associ-
alton were laid today at a meeting
Of the newly appointed executive
committee at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
The committee, named by Albert
]. Beveridge, J. w. Fesler and c. +.
Coleman, IS composed OF Henry w.
Bennett, Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuer-
LIGHT, bishop Joseph NJ. Francis,
Msgr. Francis II. Gavisk, Albert NJ.
Glossbrenner. DR.. M. L. Haines, AL
eXander r. Holiday, Bishop Freder.
ick d. Leete, Charles n. Thompson
and Evans Woollen of Indianapolis;
Arthur w. Brady, Anderson; Samuel
M. Foster, FIT. Wayne; John p.
Goodwin, Brookville; William G..
irwin, Columbus; Grafton Johnson,
Greenwood; e. Vernon Knight, New
Albany; w. II. McCurdy, Evansville;
James Oliver, South Bend, and Dan
W. Simms, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

ira: popular program. wPG-organ.
9:15 z. Mold Music Room. WIN -
Music.
O:3O J.. M-KYW - Classical concert.
WENR-Danoe: vocalists WHT-Re-
quest program. Back Home Hour.
0:IO +. M.-KOA-Cnitarian Society.
1000 4. MYTHS - Scores: Classic
Hour, KFAB-MIHgssiSales WF.AAH1 I'M &C &C.
musical program. WOAW-Lutheran
services. WORD-Singers: lecture.
1918 l.. M.-KFUO-Lecture: male octet.
KLDS-Studio. WCAL-Services. WSUI
Familiar hymns.
1880 l.. M.-KPRC-Top o Houston
concert. WAMD-Cayle Wood. pianist.
WBAP-0rchestra.
1925 T.. M=wCCO-Organ.
1915 y. M.-KGO-Services: organ.
II 900 Z. M.-KTHS--Frolic; KFI-organ.
KHJ-Music WOC-Little Symphony;
soloists.
IL 100 NJ. - Syncopators and soloists.
KPRC-0rgan. KNX--Feature program
WFAA-Male quartet. WHO-Little
1915 4. M.-wHB-Organ: poet.
100 z. M.-KFI-Orchestra. KPO-Or-
cheetra .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
RADIO 5 = =sS3
IAN Central Standard Iime(
Today'S Best
CoDrioht. 1926. bv United Press

CoDuridht. 1926. bU United Press
KOHL, Council Bluffs (27S M, 7:40
p. m.-May time festival.
KTHS. Hot Springs (S75 M, 9 p.
m.-Uncle Billy and his fiddle band.
WRC, Washington (469 M, s p.
m.-Meyer Davis Swanee Synco-
paters.
WGN, Chicago 1903 M, 100 p. m.
Light opera concert.
WIP, Philadelphia (50S M. 6:15
p. m.-Universlty Of Penna instru-
mental trio.
WBAP. FIT. Worth (l76 NJ, $50
p. m.-Wendell Hall.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 M. 8 p. m.
Happy Hollow entertainers.
WEEP, Boston (39 M. Clio p. m.
james Neesworthy, harmonica
soloist.
XIII. Los Angeles (4O5 Nd, s:15 p.
m.-Boy Scout band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

L 100 +. M.-WGN-Organ.
eco L. M-WENR-Classical program.
WGN-Organ. WlBO-Classical CON
cert
1900 L. M.-wENR-Moody Bible Hour.
WGN-Musical program; also WGH.
WMBB-Orchestra: popular program.
WQJ-Concert Hour.
$3.50 Z. M-WJJD-Bible class; concert.
400 p. M-wBBM-Studio.
500 J.. M.-KFUO - Lecture: band
chorus KMA-Church choir. WBZ
Golden Rule music hour. WDAF -
Vespers WEAF-Shakespearea hour,
WZGR WIFI. WSAL. WLIB-Oriental
iaz ensemble wOO--Organ.
5.IO p. ACKNOWLEDGMENT services.
KDKA-Children' period; concert.
40 p. M.-wCAE - Dinner concert.
WHAS-Choir. WHT-VesDers. women )
council.
5:15 L. M.-wCAU-orchestra.
g =. M.-KFRU--Vespers KMA-Bible
class. WBAP-Orchestra. WBZ - Or
Trio. wHN-Services. WJZ-orchestra.
WLS-Church, Chicago Symphony. WoK
Dance. WOS -- Vespers. WSB -
Christian Church
5:I5 p. M.--KDKA - Chimes, services.
WGN-Uncle Walt. music. WIP-Holy
6:20 +. M.@wEAF-Capitol Family: also
WEEI. wCAP. WWJ, WAR. wTAG.
G .a ESP + Wa MGAAEiwBAL - Twilight concert.
WHT-Tabernacle concert.
6:45 +. M.-WCAU-Orchestra. WGR-
Worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Sundays Best

WHAR, Atlantic City (275 M, 7
P. M.-"An hour with the Classics,
Seaside Hotel ensemble.
WIZ, New York asa NJ, p. NJ
Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
WILT, Philadelphia 1895 NJ, 4:30
p. M.-Benjamin Franklin Hotel
concert organ.
WBBM. Chicago (225 M. 1870 z.
M-Metropolitan mixed quartet.
webb, Chicago $50 NJ, L. NJ
Artists program.
WGN. Chicago 1903 M. 6 p. NJ
The million sing.
WHO, Des Moines, Ia. (526 M.
1870 P. M.-Fourteenth Cavalry
band.
KFUO. St. Louis (535 M. Z. NJ.
-Shutin hour.
KTHS, Hot Springs National
Park, Ark. (S75 M, 10 y. Mar
kansas Traveller Limited radio spe-
cial.
XIII, Los Angeles (405 M, 10 p.
Maitland Club Mothers Day
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
LOCAL YOUTHS
ON WLW TONIGHT
Entertainers viii Give Gin
Cinnati Program.

Larry Fly and Ned Kerr, local en-
tertainers, will broadcast from
WLW, the Crosley station at GIN
cinnati, tonight at 9 o'clock.
Both are attending the Indiana
Dental College and have made host
of friends through broadcasting from
the local station.
They will be heard between tho
dance numbers broadcast from Cas-
tie Farm by the Cincinnati station.
During the coming week WFBM
will cooperate with the National Nd
sic Week committee and broadcast
several special programs arranged
by that committee.
On account Of the National MI
sic Week programs the regular Mon
day evening Baldwin Hour of Music
that is broadcast between 8 and 9
will go on the air Tuesday between
10 and II p. m. from WFBM-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
RITES FOR CONTRACTOR
Funeral of Gilbert Everett at Church
Monday.

Funeral services for Gilbert A.
Everett, 40, of 22O2 Coyner Ave,
Hub City Construction Company
president, who died Friday following
several weeks illness, will be held
at p. m. Monday at First United
Brethren Church. Bishop H. H.
Fout will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
Mr. Everett was born at Green
field, came to indianapolis when IL.
He was a director Of the Indiana
Christian Hospital and for five years
was president OF the adult depart
ment of the Marion County Sunday
School Association.
The widow, four daughters, Eliza
beth, Ruth, Marie and Marjory, and
a son, Gilbert, Jr., survive.