davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Insanity Pleas Tricky.

Under the present New York Grim
inal code the defense attorney opens
his case Immediately after the prose
.cutor presents his evidence. Al THIS
point he enters the plea of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
DICTIONARIES PLAN
FOR SPECIAL CAR

American Lceionnairos i'm the val
ley are making preparations 10 ~
tend the California state convention
II Su>anville, August 15-la iaclnS
IKE. AID ! present p,an~ ma-cria,il'
,hc valley veterans viii charter >pr
eiat ears = tie run from Los Ango
'cs - tie convention eitv.
1t : thogght that #bau- - legion
uaires from El Centre. CalrX;co an'
Rrawlev VIII attend Officials OF
'le Southern Facif.c railroad ar,
planning 70 run number ot spccia
rIaiIe ont of L"S Angeles ard many
local veterans ara I'm favor Of char
tar.as two special car, in which +.
make the llD 10 Su>anyiOc. m al
G;tiop the Southcrn Pacific Is uffc'
my low ronad trips with p 16 day
return limit, tlmS affordirg vctcr
as an opportunity 10 visit Noun,
Lasseu national park and othcl
scenic spatS near Nnsarviic.
Eaeh legion POST IN Tie valley j.
aapaiatine q committee 10 reccjr,
pqmcs Il meml.r~ Who wish - join
~ partv Will = planning :.
charter The srerial cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
NINETEEN CITIES
HAVE MAJORITY
OF POPULATION
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 21.-
The bulk of California s population
is ccntered in ~ cities of $4,000 or
more population, whose total popula-
tion is 3,0j0346, according to n
statement today by State Controller
RAY l.. Riley.
The new method of estimating
population employee dbv the stats
tical department of the controller 5
office is declared to be much more
accurate than the one used by the
government, which docsn I consider
the rapid growth of California.
Population of the cities is given
as follows:
Alameda 39.539, Alhambra %.
229, Bakersfield 27246. Berkeley
74,7G4. Glendale 75,29J. Long Beach
l23.75S, Los Angeles l,260,315, Oak
land 2SO,663, Pasadena S0,6t3. Riv
crSide 2j,Gl5, Sacramento 9S,Ss9
san Rernardino 32,l9s, San Diego
91,S2l. san Francisco G23 1908, San
lose 44.974, Santa Ana 29,003, San
IA Monica 40,797, Santa Barbar:
3l45I, %tockton 46,5G2.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Camping Slogan
Safety First

Water is tie main 1angcr when
'our,u-. Tho wise family carries
rr.'h f. |ar9, carthoawarc or
'hr-mos iug and fills II ~ safe
pleoas. Citv water is usaafl- de-.
readable. TI.S Is faui Tor drinking.
1rd SD other wates Is bottled before
s-..
Condensed or powdered milk is
better f'~ children rl3H unreliable
fresh ni'E. Have Fl hook at the
stable t-far. lnriu@ MIX at r.ad.
>'d. farm it s. all rirht to oarrr
-wal' supplies If staples. steh as
f.""r. corn meal, sugar. tea. corua.
-al' etr.. iu tigit motor llrh l.v.
h.' fra q foods need air. "is~ can
r.|. ..r cooking utensils in %
..If r.r'..rteJ basket oa lou,
f.f-. a- .' -u iee receptacle ON shpr'
ouo- r. Is la.t. anyhow. to bug
-ma' ampnrf- rI renew tlam fire.
m'n'I". ~p..lr5 food is a9sy+ @
menace. a+ homo or abroad.
Wool rl.thiug IS needed. an3 wool
rr corduroy fnirk-~s for everybody
.u ~" fari'- are usIalIv s1ri able
around ramp fires MosqUitoc. are
far .o'. ~ eesouF 'l.au snakes, be
1w-n '5ar. ero So m1Hr more Of
'hw. Sometimes fhnv ou19u4er the
IraIfA, always taca 94aagcr temp
.r. aud destroy peace.
So mai for III. safctv rrovi-
-im tor -hc tourists themselves.
Leaving the camp site as neat a.
'ho home Kitchen #, importaut for
.rerrl.dv o'sD. f. seems needless
.n ~.r onra no-o tlat fires mret be-
r.or.agl 81 uaf out, Iat tlero are
-t.N people .a -. world who never
.r.w TO have beard this warning.
A.' 'Ie f.u r 'aat wants a pleas
r' r.aro tp cnfue % next wear must
--t good example fp its follow
'gu '- tii. fr.9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

moro attention than does The hrun-
atto This j. because The blond has
Great powcr Of attraction, She
attracte O., hrigh4 light attracts
live to lc" light coloriug. Vet She
hasn = 'ln maonct'r attr1ctiou that
tha hrnctto has. The brunette i
magnetic. She j. The tvuiral vamp
'vnc tla+ has Le"n pictured through
ov- the ages.
However strono physically and
,noutalIv. tho hlond tyne apncals 70
ID. aq fragile and aen'hotic W
might lrau uuou tlc brunette bat
we are opt 10 LET the b'oud lean
moon ue. have in mind = very
blond woman Of middle voars who
l.- cl9r,o Of the foreign buyiu" Of
n.n-t earoDlr woman Of my acquailt-
auce and yet those about her look
rrou her as a very brilliant aud
beautiful erown-up child.
Some people are ovcrpowercd by
thr huucttc'S ma0UetiSm. And
worry often the brunette finds that
-l. mus wear colors which contrast
and tome down her own c0lormg For
Instance. brunette who matches
ler f-oc'- with her hair hccomcs
either dull or over poWcrin" accord
iuo ~ lar mq0rctir attraction. Shn
can afford T. wear etartljn" colors
.r~h a4 crrou, coral black and
w,'te, etc., at evening time
For the day wcar, there must al
,vav~ ha som" to""h Of color added
~ darl; costumes To bring out n con
tra.t. The blond. on tho other hand.
Il lovc'icst whcp She matches her
costumes with her hair This is
Ico1usn her hair IS her most i'm
rnrtari aud magnetic feature. BY
wearing @old. tan or blond shades
she TEXTURES hcr colOrin@ and her
reryoua''tv. Bright colors are too
,owo,rl for her and dnrk shades
can.c her 10 look wan. People who
prefer dainty c0lorin" Will be at
trartod to the hlond who dresses in
blond shades. Those who like more
uronouurcd coloring viii adore the
brunette who dresses in rich color
iurs.
Tho Titan haired woman. like the
blond looks beet when dressed in
T',9u ool1riuos Browns, tanS. orange
aud lcmon tones are vastly bccom-
iro 20 her.
Every woman knows what her best
feature ~. " the hair is drab, the
color of the ewes is matched by hats
ana frocks 10 bring ont color
note.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Adirondack Region
UnspoiIed by Man

: President Coolidge 5 summer So
iourn in the Adirondacks will serve,
among other things, 10 give deserved
publicity to region seldom known
and appreciated outside of the en-
pirc state
1t j.. as new visitors almost uni
,crsally testify u beautiful realm Of
mountains. lakes. streams and for
r>ts. Of = kind srldom associated L.,
distant Americans with any place n
such proximity to the popuiouS
eastern ceHter~. TIE mountains Lack
the ruggcdues> and majesty Of tao
rockies, bat have their own impress
s.yc grandeur and loneliness. The
waters are hlue and clear. the wood,
,ecp aH extensive. rhe roads ,E.
.,tl,ut.
Mann q soiourner from the Yves,
.ld south has been surprised espc-
e.al.v IT the 1Sii5ines> and spacious
l,ss II IL h3g parks maintained
There te New York stale. Many 3
visitor from neiahhuring states has
l,ea surprised - discover that l,-
tween lie Hua<ou and tha 81. Law
renee Lies ar area more ug>poilrG D.,
1ra ttat raa te faHed jH CahaU.
Etheue taf.aa far north.
TGe so8;a 5HG N,,- and Wi@dlr
Nset ,1oHd know lie Ad.-ouJacI
..sr - people within easy reach %
Heir eaalgS should know those &.
.ther sections Il tie country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
n,ARD3 s,
exa-Ss :. !, xNSo& V ~ GE&

Their =. honest men In this
world In Middletown. y T.. a pro.
hibition agent went bankrupt.
Count your toes after swimming
In a strange swimming hoe
The bee Is awfully busy. People
admire him. Yet very few people
care To associate With the bee
In Paris the women should erect
statue to the chef who stabbed u
nan for criticiZing the dinner
In London. man left s75O,OC0 to
an orphans home which is the near
st YOU otn come to taking your
money with vou.
A Chicago club woman claims she
his been married 81 wears without
having new dress Show this TO
ycur wife
.Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Iacp
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
TORRID WEATHER
CONTINUES TOLL
OF HUMAN LIVES
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, july 2l.-The first
serious heat wave OF 1926 tod#~
Iept middle western and castera
Sections Of the country sweucrm1
nnder temperatures running close
10 the 100 mark aud took heavy
foiis III deaths and suffering.
Since Sunday when the heat began
30 become general death toll Of at
least 30 has been registered reports
to the United Press showed today.
The death list i'm the middle west
i'as been the heaviest. and TODAY
had reached 80.
Eleven had died In Ohio. two -H
Albany y. y; ciaA: iu New Eng
land and in addition two other, were
believed To have drowned. while
seven have died in New York from
the heat in the last a6 hours.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Tho see,
sond day Of the heat wave which yes
terday overcamc three Workmeu
found Manhattan end surrounding
areas swelterug under rising temp
ratmes intensified hy high hmid-
its
Yesterday the humidity mounted
TO rs at "a. M. and cloudy skies
sent the moisture mounting early
today.
DES MONIES. iowa. july 21.-
With the mercury on the upgrade
again today Des Moi9ee counted lis
first heat proStration victim of tie
season. A. =. Morgan. 80, was found
dead IN bed a victim OF the swclt-
ering heat. Yesterday the mere
AIRY climbed TO IS degrees. and be
gan a new record for the summer.
Slightly cooler temperatures pre-
vailed dining The night aS the re-
selt Of northwest wind. buJ today
the sun resumed lis Wmercltul
glare.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

old Fresno girl, DR.. G., Carl II. Me
Pheeters of Fresno today faced
charge of forgery for signing the
name of the girl father for the
girl s trunk from which he is alleg
ed TO have admitted he took seven
tyfive love letters he had written.
District Attorney George Loveio
seized the letters from McPhcetcrs
home and intimated that another
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails may also be made
against the Fresno physician.
Meanwhile, LLOYD G. johnson,
theatrical man of San Francisco. to
whom Miss Atkinson was bctrothcd
when she died on what was set to
be her wedding dav. came To Fresno
aud declared bitterly that he was
going to see justice done against
love pirates.
The open verdict of the coroner :
iurv was that "Miss Atkinson came
to her death from pcritonitis as the
result Of an operation performed
by Dr. McPhcetors.
D., oh ~ II l..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Hindu Slayer
Seeking Parole

With bHt seven wears Of life
sentence i'm San Quentin ponitcu-
tiarv served BHlia singh. Hindu
convicted h1r- ju 1919 of tlo murd-
er of A'has- .Ioe has fled apul;ra-
ton FOR parole wirh the prison board
it was announced at Sacramento to-
dav.
Singh was convicted Of the murder
after a trial here in February 1919.
He was later sentenced 10 serve q
life sentence in san Quentin peni-
tantiarv and was committed ON
March !. 1919. Officials cf Imperial
county expect TO he called on for
information 10 aid the prison l.ar1
authorities In deciding whether
Singh she'll hc parole3.
The TpEae crop at I.Ddi san Joa-
quin cornty. VIII hc - per cent of
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
WARRINGTON sWELTERS
AS THERMOMETER RISES

WASHINGTON, July 21.-With
the Thermometer at mid-afternoon
officially past lo4, the state de.
parlmcnt dismissed clerks to guard
against heat prostrations and other
government departments were ex-
pected 30 follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Fashion Hints
From New York
Ry TEpDA HoYT

IWTltten Tor the United Press)
NhW YORK; July IT, s.Dcar
Iis IirN writes young lady
from leranv. Please .trlI me what
type of ~a'liHq q tan blond girl
should wear Also which do you
prefer. b'pr3 or bruncftes2' ctr.
T0's @orre lady might have ask
r3 "s "h."t gro ureforfcd-pastel or
bright er'rr We should have an
.Ter,1. .b1th.''
1nsf p@orie do NOT have very
s'rf2 preferences rogarIjnp the
''lrf NJ 'ne hair. II IS personality
. Ia'hfr than hair which attracts.
AT hfst glance tie blond girl gets
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
At Boston (First Camel

st. Louis 100 l30 l4l-11 Is !
Boston 600 0l0 000- 3
Nanglider and Hargrave; Zahnis-
cr, Clover and Stokes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
At Boston (Second Game)

81. Louis III 10 000 7 II !
Boston los 000 000-i : .
Gard and Schang; Wingard, Rus
sell and BiSchuff
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
At New York (First Game)

Chicago 200 0l0 100 II !
New York 300 600 0G0--3 8 /
Blankenship and Grouse; IIoyt
and Bengouck.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN

At Washington First Game)
Detroit 500 100 0Ol-7 IL 4
Washington 00l 0l3 1906 : 2
Wells, Holloway, Cooper and
Wo0dhall; Ogden and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
At Philadelphia

Cleveland GOO 0U0 0O6-6 O
Philadelphia 000 o00 o0o-O : /
Lcvseu and l.. Scwcll; Ehmke and
Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
At New York (Second Camel

Chicago coo 600
Mex York 100 000
Edwards and Schalk; Pcnock and
Skiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh (First Game

Hrooklrn 600 000 GOO , o
Pittsburgh 000 0l0 U0x-l / o
Petty and IIaIgreavcs; Songer
and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
At Pittsburgh (second Camel

Brooklyn POO oG2 90
Pittsburgh 600 000 0oI
Vance and Dcberry; Aldri2c, Bush !
and Smith
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
KICK FROM ANIMAL
KILLS YOUNG BOY

PORTERSVILLE, Cal. July 21.--
Wilbur ChildS. 9, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Ghilds, farm residents o.
the Ducor district, died today from
the kick Of horse.
The boy was PLAYING in the barn
ward of his fathers home Monday,
when the horse suddenly kicked him
full in the facr. His face was
crushed and the Skull fractured h,-
the force of the kick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

The high school Of Stockton. San
Joaquin county, has an experiment
farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
cORONER'S JURY
MAKES NO CHARGE
AGAINST DOCTOR
By United Press Leased Wire

TKt~NO, C0I., "u'v -i.-NcIthrr
ahs"lNcd nor criminally blamed for
the death Of Leila Atkinson, - year
Cincinnati 100 a0l l0x-G - o
lIrarn and Taylor; May and Pic
iuirh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

y $4,000 creamery has Just been
completed at San joaquin, FrcnSo
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

At Cincinnati
Boston zoo col U30--f II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

4 Tenor 81 Wis 1S44'SjD,' chicago Saliva
1880 p. M.-KDKA (soeA). East Pitts
bur5ggh1Fam9us composers K0A
KPR s S1nvffFStT1nE Seenef ksb
p SRaS VIZ I5ss sPrSsas %ds
Ne Ass BsHs concert wGSS c4lo w El
M We WIFI Few YccSK MEEzR ;sssS
G Gssts wSS rosDS %erF1e
entertainers. wGR (3t9l. BufalozArt-
lists, WoI t270l; Ames. Ioya-pairy-
T RS S0sFs scrorts Sunday scSOol
S SGncsF' WIZ WHO DsO Pss ad sEPSs
y and New Y W B. faSsu' soprano My
7.45 p. M-wHT t4oo). chicago-Mu-
1850 T. M Maw , sSSol Ind A 0nsS.. Iowa
$500 p. M-KYw 1854. chissssggesM77
S 1896 reao chica ssSo POPULAR D dance.
%s%sst: .1 WY N}z viz w fsRSnf ;sSf
My TSAE %sEi WV T Wit
W WGbs $3.50 S0c wCSS s2 YsossE R hAk
WHO t526l. Res Moines.Trio: WIZ VIZ III
Fsw. soO MsE
talk. %NS% {s4ii93s Sew Y S Tenor:
Pianist pants w sdnsl & SSRR85 2Sr hss Fr
Trio: SUNDAY school MOS (44W9 ss1'
jefferson oystatts enter
tainment. wsB (42s.3l. Atlanta
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
RADIO
(AII Central Standard .Tlme)
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
(AII Central Standard Time)

$3.50 p. M.-wgz lsss;3,, Springfield =
Chiidren's period. WEAF (49i ,5). New
York-Program; VIDAL (246), Balti-
Orchestra; WGN t302.S). Chic9go- Din
ner music. ensemble. WGY GOD.
New York--varied entertainment. MEEi
!(3l5.e),. New York@''rour Of the Gal.
leries." WJR l517). -Pontiac-Ide and
Meginnity. WNYC (526) New York -
Belize Boil alarms. orchestra. WOO I5Os;2l,
(405.2). New York-Orchestra.
$40 p. M.-wLs (344.6). Chicaoe-or-
gan
6:45 p. M.-wGY (s7e.5). Schenectady
\STacuse University program. WRC
M40S,ol Washington-United States
$3.50 r M.-woAw 1920. Omaha - Or
1900 p. M.-KFNF l2ee). Shenandoah
Mixed program, Kso s241 81. Ciarinda
VIDAL t24el. Baltimore-vocal and in
cago-Classical hour. WBz (333.3),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
PAGE Ii

1925 totaled 10000 loud speakers
1000, 900: headsets. 100000, and
vacuum tubes. 2O.oO0.Ooo.
The inventory OF the industry IN
dicates there are 1000 radio manu-
facturers in the country, 1000 radio
jobbers and 81, 1000 radio retailers.
1t is estimated there are 65O,OOO
radio sets now in use on farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
RADIO AUDIENCE
IS 100000
Survey Shows $3.50, 000,'
600 Equipment Sold.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The radio
audience in the United States at the
opening Of 1925 totals 20,000,OO0, a
survey by Radio Retailing shows.
The number OF receivers in use is
calculated at 100000. The retail
value of radio equipment sold dur
ing 1925 is estimated at $3.50, 900, 900.
Sales were divided as follows: Com
plete sets, $1SO.0O0, 000A accessories
and requirements. including "a, Z"
"B" and &c" batteries, 5000, 000,0 900,
and parts, s7O,OOO,OOO. Battery sales
in the radio industry in 1925 were
divided as follows: "a" "B" and
&C." $75,OOO,OOo, and storage $751;
O0O. 900.
Sales of complete radio sets in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

$50 P. M.-KDKA (3o9D. East Pitts
burgh-Little symphony; also KEKI.
judd Judd. WcHE I C4Sl.$ PPitssSaTghI
chestra. WCCO (416.4) Minnean9lis,,
St. Paul--Children' program. wa
(39I.5). Acknowledgment WGN
(302.S), Chicago Organ. WG1
1861, Schenectady Trio WGR
(319), Buffalo-Vncent Lopez Orches-
ira. WIZ (454.3). New York-New
York--University course. WMCA !34l
New York--Orchestra. WOR l4O5.2
Ncwarl1--Ensemble WPG t299.Sl: At
lantic City-Sportss, organ. VITO
t475.9). Observation-Disclosures
$40 r.. M.--wBAL (246). Baltimore -
Dinner program orchestra. VEIL
(240), Roston-Big Brother Club. woo
t4S3.6) Davenport--Chimes. Sandman.
q l.. NINA (252). Shenandoah Din
ner music talk, sports. XIV (635.4l
Chicago--Dinner music KDKA. WBAP
t475.9 TT. Worth-Orchestra WDAF
!. $685. Kansas City-"School of the
a Air, = music. talk. WEAR (3S9. A.
y Observation-Disclosures. WEAF t49l 81
New fork-Midweek hymn sing. VIZ
t3Q4; 30 j. Observation-Disclosures. WHIT
1000, Chicago-Classical program. or
gan WIP l508.2), Philadelphia-.Un-
Gle Gle WiP, WJR t5l7l. Pontiac-orches-
Judge r., orehestrs. Wis C344.6l, Chi
1870, Chicaso-organl.% '' orchestra si
W0AW (526l. OmahA-Hawaiian Trio.
Sol2ists. WDiCA (341). New York =
I95n1Es Pianist. Pace Institute. WpG
2S5.Sl Atlantic City-Orchestra. WRC
lfOS.0l. WashingtOn--TallS orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

Springfield-Darce. WICK (5l7). Pom
,tiac.-Studio. WEAF (491.51. New
York-Program; also WGR NwCCo.
KSD. WEBB I37O2). Chicago-or,
chestra. entertainers. WGST (270l
Atlantic City-TriO WIN 1851 81 !.
Philadelphia-'S esquiecentennial." WIS
l344.6),. Chicago Woodshed Theater.
Ford and Glenn. WAR 1905 .9). Proyi.
Popular program. WMBB 125O)
Chicago--Duo, semi-classical program
WHOA t341(.. New York--Baritone.
tic City-Wonder excursions concert
WQJ. t447.5). Chicago-Dinner concert.
vocal solos
':1S + ME;mKDKA tsoo.1li East Pitts
Observation-Disclosures talk. wRC
(46S % Washington-Talk. politics;
Orchestra: Roioan Trio flute. male quar-
tet vocal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

A A5gs Triq; tenor. oom KSo
"A Scrap OF Paper XIII 55aey7) Los
FFnsslfsMsss1Sdi KfHs 1ts74'Sj, Hot
XIV, 5$55Sza3I c66ileasogHS0mSe. program gram.
I owl DT %sTinee G5eS WA WglF 14Sf
N sCa 81 Y0C5E ScasO@DpanSe senS WGR ($iS
5$eISl New YorE@o;oreheSstra wJA a,
story story poems. wJR G5f7l. Pontiac
orchestra W N6H C5S55llJ1 a New ch 4Ssk
coos Atlantic City-Dance. WQJ
t4475), Chicago-orchestra; radio art
1905 p. M.-wcco t41e.4). Minneapolis
1915 p. MYTHS ts74.sl. Hot Springs
10 80 2 2. iM.@ oWFccco t41e.4). Minneapolis
hV @or e woAw $3.50 omaha-or-
1915 eaS''T +. M.-wsB (42s.s). Atlanta =
IL 90 :. 'M-KEI (4s7}; Los gt Angles
FFp pSncisssoPp GsSsfi singing Society 40
yoicssJ KDKA wS %S24 ~ raE ESss Pitt IN
WFGA qf75 o. DalasS-oreh WIN II
J361.2l, New YorkITced I'D, Lewis Urc re, s;,
Donald Dor MSacMii IAN violin duets. VILE
1909 81. Chicago-Popular program !:
symnphony. wMcA (341) New York
Brospd i woo ,4s3.o). Daven-
p2TtPoMEshestrwS p 91FFi'9Gss6 5.e). Kansas
IL 90 P. M.IKFI l4s7 Los Angeles RgrsSsis 100
H0rchestra. WHIT (40O). Chicago
Your Hour League. wOAW 1921
Cmaha-Nlght watchman. r, y.
s0mnia Club: Sanders Nighthawks 8.
WoJ I447.5). Chicago-G.nger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
JACK LITTLE ON TOUR
Radio Entertainer-Song Writer to Be
Here Week Of April IL.

Little Jack Little, popular radio
entertainer and song writer, who en-
tertained over wFBM. Merchants
Heat and Light Company station.
several months ago through the
courtesy of The Indianapolis Times,
has just started on. his fourth an.
nual tour of the principal broadcast
ing stations.
The Times has secured Little to
entertain local radio fans again the
week of April -. He is appearing
this week at station WGY, Science
tady, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Today's Best
Copyrtoht. f926. bp United Press

OoDpriobt. 1926. bu United Press
CFCA, Toronto 1857 M, $3.50 p. M,
EST.-Hambourg string quartet.
KGo, Oakland 1851 M, p. M,
PCST.-KGO players IA Scrap Of
Paper"
KPO, San Francisco (42S M, p.
M. PCST.-Swiss singing society.
WIZ, New York (454 Nd, and WRC,
WGY, WCAD, 9 p. m, EST.-Salon
Orchestra,
KDKA, East Pittsburgh 900 NJ.
$40 p. M, EST.-Half hour with
Gounod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

S:J5 p. M.-wBz (333.3). .springield-,;
P 4o5 N MsDqye sfsSors dinner
$40 FL M cSsf K4 R5s s5 sh b. aoas
ton5lstndio. MT Bz tS3S31;sl6 !, spTTinggfeld
F Farm Bureau w Dinner 4 w9aGHBs ssi56
New York = Musicomedette. WLWL
W 2Ssa zaNSezT Y SemobmnsTe w lSiS
w95SS5P 1S55) o1Risaatna yiacPaeert wsMB
o;eS E. M-KMA T shsnap Ps9a =
2s ot spFSgy@ 4GSSss XIV XIV iS$G3
Gasf 81 Nsw o9Ssgs m also
WEEI. woo; WGM WGRi KSD. >W SyTAAGSi
WEI WEBB w$ $79s chissgQSSRes
cSisago%cbIcdrt;o' on University lecture
%SSS Css45IsSss New YoTE Pianis,st
Hrosram. VIC 600 s. .7Atia6tic City
Studio. wRc (4es.5). Washington
s:es Z. M-wIP t5Os.2D. Philadelphia
9:15 p. M.-wLwL (2ss3l New York
Psyche Ananalysis:" soprano.
ego WITS TAo 's7 rs Hot abi sBsss
s:$o 7. M;EWHT S4ool. Chicago - -
t374Sl. Hot Springs-organ WIN
go q. New York-Qrehestra. ,WGBS
BAL New York-Whisperih baritone
WPG t299.Sl. Atlantic City-Piano
Davis Orchestra woAI 1904 81. San
Acknowledgements program wOI (27O).
Ames. Iowa--Weather reports
945 r. M-WJZ; (545.3) New York -
1900 ?. M.-KDKA ls09.1). East Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
WE BIN
S6S Meters
Merchants Heat and Light
Company
THURSDAY, JANUARY q

THURSDAY, JANUARY II
6.OO-Sport and stock market
returns.
6;30zThrift week and children's
hour, courtesy Franklin Life
Insurance Company.
own Your Home day, Mr..
James NJ. Ogden, former city
corporation council. subject,
make a Will and Own Your
Home"
Orchestra. Oral Cox and
Roger Irvin--Accordion and
Drums.
S:00-Indianapolis Association
of Credit Men.
9:30-Mary Traub Busch Pro-
gram.
1O:SO-Gus Edwards LIE Paradis
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Marco Dials, $3.50
: Chaplin Dials, CSC

A low rate charger for 4 and g.
volt Radio a. Storage Batteries.
VIII furnish more current than is
used by six dry cell tubes so that
if the charger is used while sthe set
is in operation it need not be used
at any other time. Also adapted to
use with the usual type Of storage
battery IL allowed to &Tn m
charge for longer period. , lV.VU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
USE BROADCAST

Don't write your favorite radio
station and tell them that you en-
Joyed the program they broadcast:
ed" Say broadcast" as 1t sounds
better and it's right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Silent Today

CentraI-KFAB, KFDM. xxx.
KENO, KFUO, WJAD, WOWL.
WSUI, WSM, KIDS.
Eastern-CKAC, PWX, WAHG,
WEBB, WBP1, WHAz, WILT,
WOO, WOR, WTAM, WCAP,
CNRO.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOA,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Concert Music

7:00-WBAL, WEAF, wWJ
WSAI.
7:S0-KDKA, KOA, WCCO.
S:0O-WCBD, WORD.
S:30-KPRC, WBZ.
9:00-KYW, WGY.
9:30-KTHS, WMCA.
10:O0-KDKA, XII, KTHS. :,