davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
To Trade Stock

Stockholders will trade their
stock for interest in the holding
concern. Value of the stock trans
ferred will be approximately 49,
600 900 1t is thought some shares
may he sold to the Clarke group
for $500 d share and 1925 worth Of
second preferred stock in the hold
ing company.
Walter c. Marmon. president of
the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company. will be president of the
holding company, it was said. Other
local stockholders. including the c.
c. Perry heirs, will be on tho board
Of directors. The Clarke group also
will be represented on the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces Of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few cents.
Shake well in a bot
tie. and you have a
whole quarter pint
Of the most wonder
full skin whitcncr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

Miss Helen owen, a graduate Of
the Irvington School of Music, will
give a recital at the school this eve
ming. Miss Adelaide Conte will gve
"a Hawaiian operetta. Miss Owen
will take a postgraduate course at
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FARM AID SOUGHT
BY BUSINESS MEN
"Facts Conference" in St.
Paul Shelves Politics for
Accurate Survey.

BY the Associated frees.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, October q
American agriculture was placed on
the dissecting table by business men
here today at q facts" conference,
with politics shelved.
Correct analysis Of the ills of
agriculture to furnish a basis of
understanding for business was the
aim of the meeting in which repre-
sentatives from Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Nebraska. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and
Wisconsin joined.
Findings of the National Industrial
Conference Board were submitted by
Magnus w. Alexander of New York,
assisted by Virgil Jordan, New York
economist. Mr. Alexander, who is
president of the board, pointed out
be to provide sufficient food for the
earth's increasing population.
The difficulty in the United States.
however, lies not in production of
foodstuffs, but in the oversupply, he
said. pointing out that the farm
population has declined nearly mil
lion since 1920, and nearly half
million in 1925 alone.
There is no net world surplus of
agricultural production, but whether
the surplus which may exist in the
United States can be adjusted by
proper diversifcation of farm crops
or is a real overprOductiOn is a mat
ter to be determined largely by scien-
tific investigation" Mr.. Alexander de
clared
The problems of American agricul-
ture, however, he continued, are not
insurmountable, but, as with other
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Everett s. Moody and Constance T. Foy.
Arley f. Outright of Kents Store Va.
ana Frances l.. Rhoade of Charlottesville,
Daniel G. Anderson of Rehohoth. Beach,
Del. and Frances c. Cooke, of this city.
John l.. Griffith and Viola Nj. Day.
BENJAMIN c. Perkins of Boston. Mass. and
Lillian n. Brazil of this city.
both of Frederick. Md
Beatrice Bl4cker of Culpeper, Va.
Howard T. Gordon and Martha d. Dun
Bennett A. Lyle of this city and Ellen G.
James H Elmore and Alice Johnson:
William F Malone and Agnes F.. Walter
both of Springfield. Mass.
Louis Lipsitz of Ashland. Ky. and Bessie
lotte Chapman of Of Glen Arden, Nd '''''
A. Leslie Gale and Petronelle 8. Hechmer.
Leland D. Abrams and E. Ruth Kuhlman
Joseph Martenes and Julia Williams.
Pearle f. Winkler of this city;
Edwin B Parkinson of Vineland. N. j.,
Charles f. Robertson and Cecilia r. Furey.
=, Dunlop P. Penhallow and Katherine NJ.
Albert c. Nelson of Wilmington. Del. and
Karl Kasulke. Of Bennng. D.. G., and
CecIe Beavers of Capital Heights. Md
4 species of warlike ants which
will not hesitate to attack man
bodily are found on the banks of the
Amazon.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
DAUGHERTY TRIAL
FACING 4TH WEEK
Only Two Defense Witnesses
Yet Heard-Both Abs0lve
Him of Blame.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2-The trial
of Harry NJ. Daugherty and Thomas
w. Miller has reached the end of its
third week, and only two witnesses
have appeared for the defense, both Of
them having given testimony intended
to absolve the two defendants from
any blame attached to approval Of
$7,000.000 claim which Is involved In
conspiracy and bribery charges.
There was no session of the trial
today, which will be resumed Monday.
Senator Guy d. Golf of West Nir-
ginia testified yesterday that he. as as
sistant to Daugherty, approved the
claim for the Attorney Generals de-
partment, and that Daugherty gave
him no instructions concerning it.
George E. Williams assumed RESPONSE
bility on Friday for approval by the
alien property custodian's office. Both
former assistants testified that they
received advice and assistance from
A. E. Johnson, a Daugherty appointee
in the Attorney Generals department,
in passing upon the claims.
Share i'm Fee Alleged.
The Government charges that the
two officials of the Harding admins
tration shared in a $441 900 fee which
Richard Merton, German copper mag
nate, testified that he paid to the late
John T. King, formerly Republican
national committeeman, for expedit-
ing the claim. Evidence was offered
to show that some liberty bonds.
which formed part of Kings fee, found
their way to bank account of Miller
and a bank where Daugherty had an
account.
Senator Golf testified that he had
never met Merton or King before ap-
proving the claim. and that the first
time he talked over the case with
Daugherty was when President Hard
ing asked for a report on the case
when 1t aroused criticism.
Reached Own Conclusion.
Senator Golf said his decision rep
resented his own conclusion, mot
only on the law, but the facts, as the
facts were presented in the record. y
He added, however, that he did not
read all of the report on the claim
nor investigate it. but relied upon in
vestigation of Johnson, who also
wrote a letter of transmittal to the
alien property custodians office for
him to sign.
Senator Golf was called out of his
turn by the defense so that he
might complete his testimony and sail
for Europe today
Evening star., 1926-10-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
possibly showers tonight and tomor-
row, not much change IN tempera'
ture; gentle south winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably sho"
ers tonight and tomorrow; not hluch
change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; warmer III the
interior tonight.
West yirginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. possibly show
ers tonight; not much change IN tenn
perature.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 6S; pm, 66;
IL midnight, 65; am. "a; am,
"a.
Barometer- pm. 1892; pm.
1894; IL midnight, 30.34; am. 5o.3l;
8 am. 30.32.
Highest temperature, rs. occurred
at noon yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Surveyo
Today-Low tide, 11:22 am. and
HAS pm; high tide, 4:42 am. and
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1909 pm;
high tide, 5:32 am. and 5:56 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:04 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets SAC pm.
Moon rises 1:49 am; sets 4:12 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am: TEN
perature, 50; condition, very muddy.
Weather In VarinIs Cities
Evening star., 1926-10-02

branches Of business and industry
when they have suffered relapses, re-
covery will come because the farm
serves the most basic and universal
Of human needs.
Aid of the business men of the
United States was promised by Mr..
Alexander. who declared 1.-The fact
that farm problems are now the
center of public attention gives
promise that their solution 1s not
far off. AS the business men of the
country come to realize the funda-
mental Importance Of a sound agricul-
ture the farmer may be assured that
any assistance they can effectively
render will be given.
ANY remedial measure that will
stand the test of economic law will
find the necessary support to put 1t
into operation"
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours: -
Ellen Sweeney. 90. 27os Cathedral ave.
Preston Lotion. 7s, 1903 Mckinley
uos Miehsei i,at' DESr' 73 United. States Soldiers
Elizabeth +. Bolts. 65. 143o Taylor.
Gustave Gloc1man. IS, 746 9th St. Sc
Thomas H. Lyons, so. Temporary Build
ing. Quartermaster Supplies
Mgr. Joseph Cassidy. 6S, Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital.
Matte !, CromeIin- 60, Garfield Hospital
John O,Rrien, go, Gallinger Hospital
Joseph w. Schmaling so 723 Webster
!. Charles W Davis, 81. United States Sol
=, Gee George 4; Thompson. "a. en- route Gal
:, James w. Henderson. AZ. en- route sibley
Hospital.
EunIce ,Rosamond Wade. 33. en- route
Casualty Hospi al.
Mary Green. days ChiIdren's Hospital
Rafaela Romero. days. Children's Hos
pital.
David H. Lomax. SO. 1911 Corcoran.
George Branrm, 60, Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Abentoss, "a, .Gallinger Hospital.
Andrew Enig. g. Chidren's Hospital
Marie Childs. !, Childreps Hospital.
Gus Edward Hordaway," months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
pital.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
HERBERT C. LEWIS DIES.
Publisher of Army and Navy Mag
azine Was Born in ENGLAND.

Herbert Cecil Lewis, 81 years old,
publisher of the Army, and Navy
Magazine. died Yesterday of heart dis
ease at the Wardman Park Hotel. He
was native of London. England, but
had resided in Washington for the
past 45 years. =
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lena Freeman Lewis; a son, f. Ceci?
Lewis, and a brother, Arthur G.
Lewis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
Paul H. and Eleanor De Lawter girl
Louis w. and Ruth Burrows, girl
John NJ, and Margaret Foley, boy twins
Frederick f. and Wilette Denecke. boy
John c. and Margaret F. Cunes, boy
Martin +. and Lillian Mitchell. girl
James G, and Ruth Tompkins. jr.. boy
George w and Helen Hess. boy.
Harvey w. and Emma Thompson. boy
Samuel l. and Rose Mincosky. girl.
Joseph and Vivian Champ. boy.
Aubrey and Esther Smith, girl.
Herbert and Amanda Henry. girl.
Albert and Anna Aiken. boy.
Daniel and Rosa Hawkins. boy.
William and Elizabeth Feely. girl
Clarence and Annie Akers, girl.
John and Mary Murray, girl.
Leon r. and Lois G. johnson, boy.
James and Grace Talhert girl
Evening star., 1926-10-02
TWO DEAD, CHILDREN
MISSING IN WRECK
Youngsters Clothing Found Along
Erie Tracks After New
York Crash.

By the Associated Press.
FRIENDSHIP, n. Y, october q
Two persons were killed, and it Is be-
lieved one or two children also met
death in the Genesse River. when a
freight train on the Erie Railroad
struck a sedan Friday night at Belvi-
dere crossing. between here and Bel
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Judson.
229 East Madison street, Sandusky,
Ohio.
Police were searching for the bodies
of the children. believed to have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Judson. Children's
clothes were found strewn along the
tracks In the wreckage.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Costume ArOuses Interest.
Fire Prevention Meeting.

Plans for carrying forward the pro.
gram it has arranged for fire preven-
ton week next week will be made by
the committee appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners at a meeting in
the boardroom of the District Build
ing, Monday morning. at 10 o'clock
An official photograph of the com
mittee will be taken.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Auto Owner Is Sued.

w. James Elzey, a dentist. today
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from George f. Wells, who Is said to
be the owner of an automobile, which
collided with the dentist at Four
teenth and Eye streets August IS last.
Attorney Albert d. Esher appears for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BISHOP SEES YOUTH
AS JOLLY FINE LOT
British Visitor Also Finds No
Conflict Between Religion
and Science.
BY the Associated Press.


AMES. Iowa, October 2-There is
no real conflict between science and
religion. in the opinion of Right Rev.
and Right Hon. 4. +. Wilmington
Ingram. l"rd bishop of London. Eng
land.
Science helps to show the marvel
QUE mind Of God he told students of
Iowa State College. in answer to a
question. THE men of science are
with us today"
TIE bishop left today for Des Moines
afte' spending two days here He
planned to make train connections
there for Iowa City. where he will
visit the State university in continu-
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ance Of a six weeks tour of the
country's schools.
Has Faith i'm Youth.

ance Of a six weeks tour, Of the
country's schools.
Has Faith i'm Youth.
Bishop Ingram won affection Of
collegians here when he declared the
youth of today ARE a Jolly. fine lot"
II do not at all join in the attack
on youth today" he said. Their
problems are no different than in the
past"
The churchman declares there has
been an extraordinary looseness of
divorces in America.
He commended the five-day week
work plan of Henry Ford for use in
America. but expressed doubt IL it
would be satisfactory in England, as
serting the men would spend just that
much more time in the public
houses"
Costume ArOuses Interest.
DIR. Ingram's costume, which includ-
ed apron. CATERS and buckled shoes,
aroused the interest of his youthful
audience LAS matter of fact, this
is my walking dress" he explained.
THE apron. CATERS andbuckled shoes
are an evolution of the days when the
bishop rode a great deal. That taSsel
on the hat is thing they used in the
old DAYS to hold the hat against the
wind"
Burns on Bishop 1ngram's right
arm, suffered when some boiling water
was spilled on him. are healing rapid
lv. he said, and before many days he
will be in condition to resume his
tennis playing-his favorite recrea-
ton. The bishop is 68 years old.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Henry ID. Cooke Home and
School Association will meet Tuesday.
PM, in the school auditorium. Mrs.
Rowlan Fl. Rowe. soloist of Mount
Vernon M. f. Church. will sing, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ridgeway Taylor
Election of officers.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Garh of ThankS.

TAYLOR. We wish to express our deepest
appreciation and thanks to our. many
hnentd htrlends for their kindness. sympathy and
our beloved mother Mrs ANNIE f.
IJaAfLOR. ~ who died Sunday. Sentember
20. 1926. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Manor Park Citizens AssOcia.
ton will meet Monday, 7:30 pm, at
the Whittier School. Officers for the
year will be nominated and if there
are no contests will be elected. Pupils
of the school will give history of
John Greenleaf Whittier after whom
the school is named.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A five-hundred card party will he
held Monday. pm, at Masonic Tenn
nle. Eighth and F streets northeast.
for the benefit of Nativity Chapel
building fund
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Washington District Council of
the National Council of Catholic Wom-
en-. will meet tomorrow. pm, at the
National Catholic School of Social
Service
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Columbia Heights Citizens As
Sociation will charter a special car for
its members who will attend the Ses-
quicentennial exposition on District of
Columbia day, October 6.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Citizens Association of Takoma
D. c.. will meet Monday, pm. at the
library. Maj. U. S. Graot. 3d. will
speak on Washington of the Flu
ture." illustrated by slides.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Washington Circle Child COnserva-
ton League will meet Monday at 5525
Illinois avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOUND.

SKYE TERRIER. all tan in colcr: short tail.
Owner apply Animal Rescue League $40
Maryland ave s.w.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Ohio Girls Club will give q
dance at the Denlee, 1919 r street
Ohioans and their friends invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The candy committee for Lebanon
chapter bazaar will give card party,
s o'clock, at Northeast Temple. Pub
lie invited
The ladies' section of the Concord
Club will give Il harvest dance, 9
o'clock, in Concord Club Hall, 314 c
street
Evening star., 1926-10-02

AtsxASPEF M nsar1ss 'hs a; ts wsfnf at
EoRSE f!fsr ha.bsma Sns nff of the
late late Mary A1te;Tander father OF Jennie
mains ina psrors sss Hosn s AeP FoGs
friend friends I'm invited tPhiladeiphia Dapsrs
Ia2ei at t,e Silver Sj,lgyer Spring, ma, WAITER
on Saturday. October ?. at . pm. Inter,
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
BROMWELL. Departed this life Friday.
EMMA n BRoMwEfLIio' o'bs beloSed Siissi Wife soi Of
from her late residence Monday. October
& at 1;3O pm. Interment Arlington
CALDWELL. On Friday. October /. 1925.
At aatto66 6 pm. at his daughters residence.
g sS sseG aye "a % JOHN Notice T.
of funeral hereafter " 80
CAVE: On Thursday. September 30 1926,
M 9so hHN e. her GATE efdfHe ssevcS S2S dssh sfn
leaves to mourn their loss other relatives
6enGe a9s resie l1ermept e ,h Barbersvle ri Va Re-
funeral parlors. 2@22 Georgia ave NV
change. IaSe Suddenly; d on Friday, October |.
1876, JACOB MELVILLE CHANCE, be
loved husband of Ella Chapman Chance.
Funeral services at Warner MEMORIAL
rresbyter1an Church. Kensington, Md,
Sunday October 3. at 3 pm. 3
COATES. On Thursday. September 30. 1925.
at her residence. Al 15h st. Sc: after
long illness, BELLE COATES. beloved
daughter of the late Sally Coates loving
sister of Phoebe Campbell and Maud Dun
more. Funeral from her late residence
Sunday, October g. at / pm. thence to
Ebenezer Church. corner 4th and D SITS.
Sc. where services will be held at / 80.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
A precious one from us Ia gone.
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can hp filled
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Union Protestant Church or
ganization of Herald Harbor will give
an oyster dinner and dance in Herald
Harbor pavilion. Dinner at o'clock,
dancing, $50.
The City Club will have a dance at
it's country home. Harry Angelica
will appear on the entertainment pro,
gram. Officers of the 121st Engineers
District National Guard, will be spe-
cial guests. They will bring their own
orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOREIGN.

(S am. Greenwich time. today
fat W kor
Evening star., 1926-10-02

HURSEY. September 30 1926 at Column
bia Hospital. COLISTA HURSEY lnee
Spriggs'. daughter of Emily Spriggs. 2504
Mozart pl; NV Funeral Sunday, October
g. at 80 pm. from New Bethel Baptist
Church 9th and SITS. NV, Rev. Jarvis
officiating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

o Tsn ef s:essFs e. z 6atoek Nf Is
2246 n. Ptereon. artist.
1ds fp ho stSa IT, a4G SS3 sGssst fsrf
dqs AsTe T. Monroe s. 25s 1dfs
delaware. hairdresser.
Charles H. Greene 81 1916 English.
machinist; Rose Duckworth, s. TAI W,
Twentieth. nurse. 90 80,
Lena snf JeER sans 1850 80 ke @ a0opsr
salesman asnsz yq E Psaes 81 s? sd osh
land. letterer.
H Hsstps r 2s a91 y asC e.
William Styles, 80, ,,e55 Maple, laborer;
coE W snF0GyeW zso son ~ s apeS oq @as Sales
man: Audrey G. Bailey. Is, 450h E.
Ass1Td Helene M E. III HhRaFs'fs 15a
ReayIs B. Wilson, 20, 20; 1917 g Draper
Is. ROUTE g. Bog 81. GniSsrsity Helshts
leborer; Lorenfs A. Bee. AZ, 1924 n. Penn
sSlyania, maid,
mechanic: Irma NJ Hess. RI. r. r.. NJ,
Box 1873. operator
Louis Faulcqner. 43,- 2o22S ", WILCOX
iAt George +. Hunt. 23. EishawaSs. Ind.
engineer. Dorothy Daily, %. $3.50 Gull
Carl E. Clapper, 25. 1921 Barth. ma
c,hinist; Dorothy N. Long. 49,. 1915 Lin
Cecil Y. Matthews. %. 27os n. Illinois
salesman; Leone H. Fisher. 20. $40 E.
Evert A. Johnson. "a. R. R. H. Box SO,
coal dealer; Katherine NJ. Rackemeyer. 81
Frank O. Anderson, 81. IL N. Jefferson,
carpenter Mary S. Hardin. SO. IL N. JEFF
Twill William uui R. Shaw. SO. 214s N. Della
ware, ,sawsnith Gertrude p Garliek SO
Earl / c. Mooris 20. 52sk Blackford,
laborer; Mary R. Wilson. n. 623 N. West
Fred w Ballard. "a ~ S. Senate: Ona
S. BLY,. 90. PAL S. Senate, housekeeper.
James R. Foulk.. 80. s61 W, Twenty
Sixth. chauffeur Bessie McCutcheon. 20,
1921 n Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
HARDWARE BODY
TOOPEN SESSION
National Associations Head to
Speak Tonight.

Hardware dealers from thirty-three
States registered today at the
Claypool for the twenty-seventh Ma
tional Retail Hardware Association
congress which opens tonight.
Attendance of 200 delegates is an
ticipated by Herbert p. Sheets. 1880
Central Ave-, secretary-treasurer.
Most of those who arrived today
were accompanied by their wives
or guests.
Six business sessions, a banquet,
a luncheon and several outings COM
prise the four-day program. A Circle
theater party Tuesday afternoon for
wives of delegates has been ar
ranged
r. w. Hatcher of Milledgeville,
Ga, president, will speak at the ini-
tiar session tonight. Addresses Of
welcome will be made by III. c. At
kins and G. j. Prentiss of Indian
apolis and Lloyd w. Slayter of
Argos, Indiana association presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
COUNCIL CAUCUS
ON BARRETT LAW,
PARK BOARD QUIZ
Lawmakers BaffIed Over
Proposal to Eliminate
Treasurer''s Plum.

City councils action on the Bar
re+t law interest investigation and
the park board inquiry was expected
to be determined at caucus of
councilmen this afternoon.
Councilman o. Ray Albertson,
chairman of committees consider
ing both proposals, has announced
he will invite all councilmen to the
conference, preparatory to action at
the regular meeting tonight.
Majority councilmen are between
the devil and the deep blue sea- on
the proposal to eliminate the Bar
rett law interest fees from the re-
enumeration of Marion County treas
urers.
Make Sinews of War
Republican political leaders are
ca ger to retain the money for past
and future treasurers because the
money provides substantial sinews
of war for campaign expenses.
on the other hand, the Democratic
councilmen have placed the issue
squarely up to the G.. o. P. members.
If the Republican refuse to act, the
Democrats plan to make the fact
known that Republicans are sus-
tanning a condition through which
the treasurer receives more compen,
sation than President Coolidge a
campaign issue.
May Halt Park Quiz
With the resignation of three hold
over park obard members, council
men probably will halt the investi
cation Of past actions of that body.
The inquiry was only part of the
administration program to GUST the
Shank administration board mem
bers. The suit to recover s150,000
from Fred Kline, former park board
member, instituted by the -city's legal
department, which was another
move in the custer program, also
probably will be forgotten.
Council will receive number of
important ordinances. -One would
create a board Of zoning appeals of
five members. Others would raise
pay of policemen and firemen 81 a
day, eliminating all signboards, raise
taxicab license fees and authorize a
81, 900 bond issue to build bridge
across Bean Creek at Shelby st. A
resolution to insquire into the owner
ship of the canal also is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

Sandman. ,KFAB-orchestra. wFAA
Agricultural program. WGR-Con.
cert. WGHP-Little symphony. WILT
I1Vaudeville; - orchestra. wMC1or-
Music. WPG-Iance.
VIC -HPsF' wC S,is W Wac KsSDS % %5AF
WSAT WEEI--orchestra wHAZ =
Talks. WHN-Varied program WJR
Program. WLIT-Dance. WOS-Old
fddling champion. WRVA-Folklore:
music WRNY-Orchestra WSB =
Concert Sgta.. wsUII@,sGhool Of vo Music
CLASSICAL program, = WPG-siiver slip
per Club WTAM-Symphony, Solo
Hour. WTIC-Symphonic ensemble.
9:Il2 r. NEVERTHELESS EJJ : Bend Bend
Talk by BAN. soloists. WCCO -
Talks, WRXy4Aa-Qrchestrai
KM0X-Music Lovers Hour, wAHGT
WMCA-Entertainers orchestra. WSM
Vito and Radio Five.
1890 l.. Manufacturers
1915 +. M.--WSB-Concert.
IL T.. M-KFI-String and vocal music
WGHP-Orchestra. WH0-Orgap.
:45 r. M.-WDAF-Nighhawk Frolic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

S<fb P. M-wJZ-orchestra
soloists. scores KMA-Travelog. KOA
Program, KTHS--Scores string guar
tet. WAIU-Novelty program; WCAF
WEAF-Dance. wEFI-Meteo lngitt.
WGR-Lopez Orchestra. WHAZ =
Dance. WHN-Orchestra WatCA -
WTAM-Studio WSM-Soprano. NWJ
Orchestra WTAM-Studio.