davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
THEATERS

With the film debut tonight of
Ann Rork in cold Loves and
New the Marion Fairfax produc-
tion for First National now showing
at the Airdome Theater here, the
screen may now count among its
numbers direct descendant of a
former President and one of the
great heroes of the American RevO-
luton.
Ann Rork is the daughter of Sam
E. Rork, the film producer. On the
the side of her mother, who is of
the New England Hales, Ann is de-
scended from Zachary Taylor, once
President. and Nathan Hale, the
patriot spy of the Revolution. She
is also related in that way to Ed
ward Everett Hale and all the ia
nous Hales of American history.
Ann was born in Darien, Conn.,,
but has lived most of her life in
Los Angeles Recently she decided
she would rather work for screen
career than lead the gay social life,
so father Rork gave her a screen
test, and as result she was given
quite a substantial role in cold
Loves and New Miss Fairfax
adapted this picture from the cele-
brated f. NJ. Hull novel, "The De-
scrt Healer.
Lewis Stone and Barbara Bed
ford have the premier roles in "Old
Loves and New which Maurice
Tourneur directed. Others in the
east are, Walter Pidgeon, Katherine
iMoDonald, Arthur Rankin, Tully
Marshal land Albert Cont.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
TEN YEARS AGO
August 10. 1916

Senor Ben Fink for the past few
days has been alternating on his
property at Brawley, the ranch Ell
Reposo.
A local icc-man was arrested for
selling short weight ice.
w. /. Hodges. who returned yes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
Centenarian Is
Enjoying Life
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 12.-Wil
lian M. Harden was recovering ~
day from his 10Sth birthday cefJ
bration.
Harden, who is believed to be tn
Oldest white man in this. state, hiss
settled down at the county hospital
He goes on daily walks and is able
to take care of himself. He wa
born in Savannah, Ga, in 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12

The naval court inquirng into the destruction of
the great ammunition base at Lake Denmark n. j.,
finds that it cannot conscienousy fix the RESPONSE
bility upon any human beings" Sure the lightning
rod agents did their duty?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature. Foggy on
cloudy in the early morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but foggy
along the coast tonight; normal
temperature and normal humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12

America so far has avoided dictatorship STILL
we have traffic cop on nearly every
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12

About all rolling stone gathers
is momentum.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12

If it WASH t for mice. some wO-
men wouldn t get any exercise.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12

PULL up chair and pull out the papers.
Borrow athimbleful of Prince Albert and
roll one of the grandest cigarettes you
ever smoked. Better still, buy yourself
tidy red tin of good old Prince Albert,
because you're going to need supply
of it. Yes, Sir!
The first thing you notice is how easily
this tobacco rolls. No fuss or muss. No
Auttcring to the floor in waste of time,
temper and tobacco. That's because
Prince Albert is crimp-cut and stays put
in the papers while you're rolling it.
Ideal inakin's, Men!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
SYRIAN GIRL HAPPY
TO BE HOME HERE
Sees Family for First Time
in Sixteen Years of
Life.

Though she cannot express her
JOY to those who live In her new
country" Adma A. Kahn, 16-year-old
Syrian girl is very, very happy to-
day. For she is with her father,
brothers and sister, whom she never
had seen before until Friday. Her
mother, who had not seen her for
fourteen years, and all the rest OF
the family group were nearly as
overioyed as was Adma, when she
arrived in the city.
Adma's father and mother came
to this country twenty-four years
ago. The father, Abraham Kahn, is
an employee of the Beech Grove Big
Four Railroad shops. Mrs. Kahn
went back to Syria in 1909, and
shortly after, Adma was born.
When her mother returned to the
United States, the girl stayed with
her grandparents in the little town
of Aytenect, Syria.
In July. 1922, Kahn started ar
rangements through the Red Cross
to have his daughter brought to the
United States. 1t was nearly four
years, years filled with delays, ne
gotiations and correspondence. be-
fore the girl arrived here. The Big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
TWO SERVE AS
PISTOL TARGETS
But Burglar and Intruder
Both Escape.

One burglar and an intruder
served as targets for revolver prac-
tice early today, but both escaped,
according to reports to police. They
are being sought.
Mrs. Oliver Mead, 1888 Windsor
St, said she heard a noise in the
yard, got her revolver and called
-her neighbor. Mrs. NJ. Stout, 1885
Windsor. They saw a man, who
started running. Mrs. Mead shot,
but did not think she hit HIM
Motorpoliceman Kinder fired four
shots at a Negro burglar he found
in the Standard Grocery, $50 w.
Michigan st. The man ran and es-
capped.
Mrs. Mary Green, IS. S42 Ashland
Ave, reported she was held up and
robbed of $3.50 at 1870 p. m. Fri
day at Ashland Ave. and Edison St.
The report was made five hours
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
MUSIC, OLD AND
NEW, BROADCAST
Feature of Times Fifth
Spring Radio Festival.

Old-fashioned music played on old.
fashioned instruments, and new
music played upon modern IN
struments were among the features
Of the fifth spring festival radio
program broadcast. by the Indian.
apolis Times Friday night over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company station, from the studio at
he SEVERN.
DR.. M. W. Jessup Of Greencastle
brought his string trio and judging
oy the many words Of praise re-
.eived this group will be welcomed
back anytime. They played old
fashioned music in the old-fashioned
way.
Modern music was presented by
two marimba players, Sylvia Echt-
man and Mamie Ladin, and by
Make Klezmer, pianist. Encore
after encore was asked Of these
three young artists. They are the
children Of three sisters Of this city.
Mansfield Patrick. guitar player,
scored one of the biggest hits of the
season. Paul Burton, IL, violinist,
showed that he has real musical
future. J. j. Beemer of Green
castle was present with his musical
saw. Harvey Jones gave two comedy
song numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

here. No fault can be found with
them for their activities. No crlti-
cism has been made of their work.
But they are recalled, and my office
is very greatly crippled as result.
Personal differences ought not be
permitted to disrupt the prosecutors
office. l feel certain that the chief
will not permit them to do so. l
feel that he is honestly trying to do
his best. / am sure he feels the
same about me.
Both Handicapped
Both of us are handicapped by
conditions over which we have no
control 1t behooves us therefore, to
work together and to subordinate
personal differences, If any exist, to
the work we have to do.
concerning the true text Of my
remarks Thursday night, I have
nothing to modify or retract. l
talked of conditions that have ex-
listed, both past and present. Facts
and information / have received L
have presented to the grand jury. In
due time they will all be brought to
light"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
PREDICTS SLIGHT
CHANGE IN SUITS

but rather expensive, is made an
silk with a futuristic batik design.
The ties are made in France and
are lined as American ties, but with
an additional lining of French hand
sewn contrast colored silk.
Merchants have displayed kerr
chiefs and cravats in the same color
for several seasons and recently hat
bands and ties were made in the
same design and color. This column
predicted several weeks ago that a
combination of hatbands, 'kerchiefs,
ties and socks Of the same color and
design would soon be sold by local
merchants. Today the combination
was put on display by a N. Pennsyl-
vania st. store for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

I +. Neutrality-suspicious.
3 T.. M.-wwJ-organ,
1 +. M-wLIB-"Arabian Nights En-
tertainmcnt.
4.iO r. M.-KDKA-chhdrcu's ported.
t:3c T.. M.--KDKA--KDKA symphony.
WHAS-Choral evensong. choir.
) =. M-wAtU-Dinner concert. wBAP
Music WENR-Bible hour, VIZ
Dance Dance wsBmsaered' program br,sii WAN
Orchestra.
$40 T.. M.-KpKA-Scores chimes serv-
ices wGN-Uncc Walt, music.
$40 r MwWEATECcscspit%G EamiwSr 1lso
KsD and WCAE. wHT-Womens coun-
5:i5 r. M.-wCAU-orchcstra.
$50 T.. M.-wCCO-scicnce SERVICES
6 +. .-wEBH-selectcd artists. wGN.,-.;
million sing "Curlew, CARERS ,Wy,RH
wwi%R9t6T o. seyiIlssI ,t 9iso H %G1;
Church. trio, choir. wTAM-orchestra.
6:I5 +. M.-wCX-Scrvices.
6:3O T.. M.-WHT-rabernacl WREo-
q .6 Central M NJ " f9sgSy @sslcnce services
hour wGY-Concert orchestra, Yves
coaesri orenes srns W. mu
''I %oEt HNsEs EsE E4ci'S M5w!gP WEI Wgg
WCco. - WFAA;wMlandoln and Guitar
WBZ-Concert program. WHo-Four
tenth Cavalry Band. wsB-Methodst
: AZ r. M.-wEAF-Play. 1.-THE Carnival
OF Seville" also wCCo, WEEI Re.
view wGN-Music, .,,-.,- en-,
KFNF - Christian Church KNOX
1.-THE Principal" RPRC Christian
Church, WCBD-Quartet, celcsiial bells,
organ wCAU-Orchestra .WFAA
baptist services. wGN-"Qld Music
Room" WHB-Services WIZ Vio-
iinist: also WGY, wMBB-Orchestra
popular program. wOC-Serviccs. wPG
g 40 r. M.-KYW 49, Classical concert
WENR-Dance, vocalists. WORD
Singers. Bible lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Radio Programs

$3.50 r. M.-WGY-Dinner concert.
$40 7. M.-WEEI-Quintette.
5:45 7. M.-WGN-Dinner music
o;o9 r M1K tS E MuWSiG ptI Wp 6rFhc.
ira sgor, suGGay sch0Sli wB BiG1sc
cert. WLS-Lulabv Time. Ford and
S &sT WMBB;GcA artists Semi Classical q
6:15 p. -wCCO--Barlow's Orchestra.
MPG-5Marine Studio opening. also
6:2o p. M.@aKMox - Dinner concert.
WRC&Orchestra. WAN = Studio
wTtC-Male and String Quartet.
Gas =. Notwithstanding Quartet
100 p. M.-KFNF-zsGotch, music. ,KFF,HE
st1 iIst pr4RSMSfox hkRhea orchestr w
Red schoolh9Yse. WBBM-Popular
WENR-Popular program, Dance; WGN
Musical program; AUD Sandy.
wtdsRpsgrpriss Tine WMAoE feDoT
Radio Minnie WOAW--Speaker's Hour
Educational, period. WRNY-Literary
Unit. WSM-Bedtime story Trio.
WTAM-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
CITY POOLSAND
BEACHES OPENED
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Mcclure and Thomas Minet, 10, Of
1922 S. Belmont ST., and Robert
Rice, Z, of 2O15 w. Wilkins st. They
splashed right merrily.
William F. Deakin, custodian at
the park, took down the bars and
opened the pool, to the great delight
of the many boys and girls. while
Angelous Pappas, in charge of con-
cessions, sold many bottles Of pop
on ice"
10 insure the safety Of all. twenty
two life guards, all of whom have
passed the Red Cross test. are sta
toned at the pools and beaches this
season.
Hot, Sultry Weather
The water offered a welcome. re-
lief from the hot, sultry weather.
While temperature at I a. m. was.
only II, or 4 degrees above normal,
the relative humidity was rs, which
is above normal. This made the day
seem hotter, United States Weather
Bureau officials reported.
Friday afternoon a high mark OF
So was recorded, the highest in some
time. 1t was not a record for the
year, as the city has had an 80 SO
for this season. Temperatures to-
day generally were lower than
those recorded Friday. Showers and
thunderstorms are on the weather
menu, and lower temperatures are
anticipated by Sunday evening.
The Midwest generally suffered
from intense heat. In Omaha, Neb.,
it caused the deaths of two persons
and Frustrated two others. A maxi
mum mark of SO was recorded there.
Chicago experienced wind, rain
and tropical storms, which caused
huge property damages and injured
more than a score Of persons.
Monday the fifty-four city play
grounds, with their swings, slides,
baseball diamonds and other facili-
ties for having a good time during
the summer will be opened under
the supervision Of Robert Nipper,
former Butler University star ath-
lete, and Mrs. Alice Kessler, who is
in charge of the girls.
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent
of parks, and George Morgan, as
sistant superintendent, have been
busy getting all parks in shape for
| the summer, and report everything
lovely" The Fairgrounds all are
ready for the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
CORPORATIONS Z EXEMPT
Filing of Returns on Capital Stock
Not Required this Year.

Corporations will not have to file
returns on capital stock this year,
it was announced today by NJ. Bert
Thurman, collector of internal rev.
enue. Under the 1926 Revenue Act,
the tax was repealed. Prior to this
time all corporations had to file re-
turns for stock taxes.
There are about II 900 corpora
lions in this district. Returns were
to be filed in July. the opening of
the fiscal year, with payments at
! fling time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
TAKEN AS FUGITIVE
Local Man Denies His Auto Was
Used in Hold-up.

Charles Without, Al, Of 2343 S. Me-
ridian St., was held at city prison as
a fugitive today, following his ar
rest late Friday night. The license
plates on an auto said to have been
used by five men in the hold-up Of
Lonnie Barnes, Negro, Richmond.
Ind, near Dunreith Friday, were
traced to Wilhoti's machine.
The charge was depied by Wilhoit
He said the auto had not been out
of the city, or out of his possession
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

eighty pieces, the Drum and Bugle
Corps, fifty men; the Sahara Blue
Devil Zouaves. seventy men; the
Sahara Buds "a girls drill team Of
thirty members, and the Ladies
Drum and Bugle Corps of forty.
Monarch Chester o. Martin hopes
the former Sahara Blue Devil Zou-
aves will retain national honors,
which under the leadership Of Capt.
Michael Sculley the drill team won
at Atlantic City in 1925.
The delegation will be quartered
in the jefferson. Warwick and Amer
lean Hotels at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

si45 =. M.-KoA-Baptst services WIN
Orchestra
a. G;y M ScS Cub ssMo& cissse
concert wGN Music WOAW -
Chapel services,
KTDS-Sacred program, organ, choir.
WCAIs-Serviccs.
O;3O T.. M.-KPRC-String trio, WRAP
-Womens Glee Club. WCCo-Qrgan.
WHT-Request program Back Homo
hour. ,WoCCmgoMHpsic., A..
1OP. Entertainers
II p M-KFf-Ukulele. KPRO--Orran.
WBBM-Nutty Club thrce hoursl .,
WFAA-orchestra. wHo-Little SYM
phony.
11I5 l.. M.-WHB-Organ. Don Anchors,
IL p. M.-KFI-orchestra sololst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Headed by Monarch Chester o.
Martin, Sahara Grotto delegation of
Yelled Prophets will leave Indian
apods Monday at II a. m. on special
Pennsylvania train to attend the
thirty-seventh supreme council ses-
sion of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. at
st. Louis. Other line officers who
will attend are Lawrence DRAPER
chief justice, and Charles Walsh.
master Of ceremonies.
Past Monarch Raymond F. Muir
ray, a member OF the finance COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
water Haul"

Remy talks about his fine tips.
well. Friday, McMurtry and Nc
Glenn went rushing out on one Of
the tips from the prosecutors office
and came back with water haul.
BY that Johnson meant they. got
no liquor evidence in the raid.
On another occasion Johnson said
he received a tip of the usual kind
and sent a squad post haste to the
scene to make a raid.
When they arrived on the scene
the deputy investigator employed by
Remy'wa already on the scene, but
no liquor was found, he said.
On another occasion, Johnson
said, his men made a raid on a
house in the vicinity of McCarty
ST., where few days before 1t was
suspected murder was committed in
a liquor feud.
when my officers arrived and
looked in, there sat a deputy investi-
gator, employed by Mr.. Remy, on
the lap of woman" he said. Nat
urally we now are not disposed to
place too much credulence in any
thing that man says"
"If Remy has all that dope on
our policemen IL seems funny that
two men, both of whom have been
on the department longer than 1
have and who rank as sergeants and
have been assigned to his Office to
investigate, have not suspended a
single officer.
"They have never so much as told
me they suspected a police officer.
They surely had all the power to
suspend the officers or could have
told me so I could suspend them.
Work as Uusal
"I want the citizens of Indianapo-
lis to know that law enforcement
will go on as usual in the police
department.
at Is time Mr.. Remy came
through with some of his state
ments. Recently the detectives as
signed to him seized a cargo of so
ciety whisky a bootlegger had
brought in from Detroit. They ar
rested the man and on him found
a list of his customers.
"Mr. Remy said he was going to
bring charges against all the Gus
toners, many of whom were re-
spected citizens. II he had, 1t might
have helped the police in the enforce
ment of the liquor law.
But did he? Why, after that
statement was published in the pa
pers the investigation melted away
like snow in a boiling sun, and no
more was ever heard Of the charges
against the customers of the society
bootlegger."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
CHIEF SLABS At
REMYS FORCE
Continued From Page y

ing a stack Of papers supposed TO
contain information of bride &C
ceptances on the part of police Off
GERS, he refused to turn the names
over to me that I might suspend
the men from the force?
Il feel that we have just as hon
orable and trustworthy personnel
in our department as there is in the
prosecutors office! Since l have
been in the chiefs office 1 have done
everything in my power to make the
indianapolis force as efficient and
hard working as possible.
"Of course there have been a few
men who have failed to measure up
to the standard of what 1 regard as
necessary to a good policeman. but
i'm every instance where such a con-
dition has been brought to my at
tention the man was suspended"
THE police have been hindered
because there are no deputy prose
cutors on dduty from time of court
adjournment Saturday morning until
Monday morning.
THAT is the busiest time for the
police and records show that far
more arrests are made over week
ends than at any time in the week, "
Johnson said. land II the police
ever need the advice and aid of the
prosecutors office it is Saturday
night and Sunday.
Furthermore the prosecutor and
his deputies do not cooperate with
the police in bringing to trial criml-
nails I was told today that just last
week detectives tried to indict
man who embezzled large sum OF
money from a laundry, and the dep
uty in charge of the Marion Coun-
~ grand jury and Remy refused US
aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

woJ-Radio, Artists, orshsssst5a TRc-
9.I5 p. M.-WHT-Entertain dance.
O:3O L. MISUNDERSTANDING. KNOX -
KNOX staff. WPAB-Little symphony.
WPG - Dance. KOA - Dance. KNOX
KNOX Staff KFI-Angelus Trio.
Popular program. wCCo-orehestr
WEBH-Orchestra: songs. EL1B--
Dance: Popular program. WMCA-En-
tertainers. WOAW-Organ. WRC-
1880 r. M.-KPRC-Orcheetra
1873 2SS r M -KKSsSFSld Hf Zine slu9N music
k kTLdMPGpHlar Prosra%w A1rR KNo3xm
wJJD-settin Up Hour. wHT-Your
Hour League, >.,-
i I:eS MkFww PRAssTGls nb wEB sH0lc
Special numbers songs. WGJ-Popu-
lar program.
100 A. M.--KFI-Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

mittee of the supreme council, will
leave Indianapolis Sunday night in
advance OF the regular party.
Sahara Grotto will be representa-
in the deliberations of the council
by Martin, DRAPER, Walsh, Murray,
Past Monarch Othniel Hitch and
Past Monarch Oliver r. Valid.
The special train from Indian
apolis will carry almost 500 Prophets
and their wives, including the uni
formed bodies. The uniformed or
CARNATIONS to attend the convention
include the Sahara Pirate Band of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
LINEMAN KILLED

By United Press
HAWESVILLE, KY, June IA
Gabe Bivens, %, of Cloverport, line
man for the Kentucky Utilities Com
pany, was killed today when a
shock of 10000 volts hurled him
from a pole here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
RADIO 7 7 3sSs
(An Central T1me)
wRNY-stag. Screen. Political celebri.

VIM l-otdss oItchs Iohtlch NelcpTl-
: 80 p. M.-KDKA-Band concert KPRC
Bible class. PWX-Studio. WRAP
Sunday school. WHAS-The Cardinals
WSUI-Music. WMAQ-Radio Photo
8 r. .M.-KLDs-studio. KMox-Cotton
Program. WcCoHPhIoscp66ies, mu,
Town. - WEAF-Dance. WEBH @
Songs, orchestra. Entertainers
WGN-Opera. 1.-THE Fortune Teller"
WJAz-Danee, entertainers. ,,wJR, =
Orchestra. WMAQ-Revue. WMBB 49,
Orchestra. popular program. WMCA-
Entertainers music. WOO 49, Music
WORD-Music, WPG-Dance. WSB-
Program. WTAM-Dance. WTIC-so-
8 10 aiP? =. M.mWNYC-Poliee Quartet.
S:15 =. M.-WOR-organ. soprano. WSM
Popular program
$3.50 Z. M.--KFAB - Little symphony
KPRC-Frank Tilton. pianist. WBZ -
mental. BS-Qrchestra. WGN@-"In
Gondola" WGY-Dance, WJR -
Symphony and artists WMC-Music.
WPG-Dance, male chorus. WTIC-or-
o p. M,GKTHs-.-scores. dance. KMA. =
WJJDTyPPse,atqEe hour P,r WMWSAAPporchoSs s
chestra WOAW-Special program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Silent Sunday

Central-CNRW, KFKX. wMAQ.
VINO, WILL, VOL, WHAS,
WHAD. KSO, XIII, WGBF.
Eastern-CNRO, CNRT, CNRM.
WANG, WAAM, WHAZ, WRC,
WHAM, WJR, WEAO. WRNA.
WGHB, VITO. WRNY.
Far West-KFOA. KIN, KWSC,
CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
SUNDAY. IUNE IL

Copyright, 1926. by United Pren
Central standard time throughout
CFCA, Toronto 1851 M, 1880 p. M.
-CFCA Concert Orchestra.
WEAF hook.up, 715 p M.-Allen
NJ Quhae. tenor.
WHO. Des Moines 1926 M, 1880 P.
M.-Band concert.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 NJ, 1870 p.
M.-The Gondoliers.
WHIT, Chicago 400 M, $40 P. M.
Tabernacle choir.
10 A. M.-wHAS-Presbyter services.
WWJ-Episcopal services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
FARMER FOUND DEAD

FREEPORT, ILL.,, June 12.-Eph-
Ram Grueldis, 6S, was found dead
in a barn Immediately following the
severe electrical storm Friday night.
He is believed to have been killed
by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Wesley Barry to
Marry Monday
BIZ United Press

Bg United Press
NEWARK, n. Y, June ~
An Indiana romance will lead
Wesley Barry the movies
freckle faced kid, to the altar
here Monday night.
His bride will be Miss Julia
Wood of Newark, who is 20.
Wesley is Is.
The two met at Terre Haute,
Ind, three years ago, when
Wesley was on a vaudeville
& tour and Miss Wood was
pianist with a travelling
.svomen's orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Four Railroad aided her in coming
from Boston to Indianapolis.
In September she will start to
school. Her father and Anes, her
brother. who had just graduated
from the fourth grade. will teach
her American words and ways dur
inp the summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Dedicatory services for the new
SS5 900 Carrolton Avenue Reformed
Church, Carrolton Ave. and E.
Forty Fourth ST., will be held sun
day.
The doors of the ediflce will be
formally opened Sunday at 1890 a.
m. following musical program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
HANSEN TO BROADCAST
Organist VIII Give Program Over
WFBM Sunday.

The following program will be
broadcast from WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company station
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to $50,
by Charles F. Hansen, organist. Sec
ond Presbyterian Church:
Grand Chorus In Flat"