davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

Fear of parental objection caused the youthful mittster to adopt a "non- wallop," but when the gen. ial steward heard of the boys prow- ness as cloutsmith, he merely smiled and said: GO to 1t, son."
 A number of Shuttle Meadow club sports enthusiasts will be on hand to see whether the lad can serve the lefts and rights as satis- factorily as his dad serves the edi- bles at the club.
 Val Flood, the boys tutor in Histology, will be remembered by many of the older fight followers as one of the leading opponents of the manly art who piled their craft in the gay nineties.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

Just what Coach Cassidy will do to fill the gap so made, is a ques- tion that is bothering him just now. He hasn't revealed his plans yet but, although worried, he feels con- tidcnt that he will bring team to Hartford that will win the game this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
LUTHER LEAGUE ID
 PRESENT PAGEANT
"1he Key,' Illustrating Life
 Service Program, Is Subject

The Key" a life service pageant. destined to show the young people Of the church the way to dedicate a life to service rather than simply an ambition 10 accumulate riches, will be presented by the young folks of the Reformation Lutheran church this evening in the news church building on Court street. Srhe pa geant was written by Mrs, Laura S. Copenhaven. q member of the Unit cd Lutheran church, although not of the local congregation.
 The presentation will be under the auspices of the Luther league and will begin at o'clock, The public is invited and no admission will be charged. A collection will bo taken up and what is left over expenses will be sent to India to help in the fund for building the Andhra Christian college.
 Members Of the cast include:
 Charles Neumann. Evelyn Ahl- qulst, Fred Strobel. Lennart Bernt- son, James Goats, Fred Neumann, Raymond Benke. Lillian Josephson, Hilma Quistberg. Lillian Ahlquist Elsie Young.
 Myrtle Timm, Alice Olson. Walter Young, Vivian Carlson, Victoria Carlson. Albert Elmgren, Mrs. Helen Elliot. Mildred Peterson, Milton Young. Henry Tusler, Ruth Elm gren, Eleanor Carswell, John Stro- bel Mildred Carroll Carl Nanthey, Violet Timm, Mrs. Frank Gehring, Edgar Carswell Robert Gehrinc, Mrs. George L. Day, Dorothy Day June Day. Charles Elliot, Gerhardt Young. Elise RecknQgel.
 Miss Mildred Peterson will render a piano solo. the Junior High school orchestra will play several selections and the entire chorus will sing "Th" Tinker's Song" and "Loyely Night
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Rare War Sketches, Lost.
 MvsteriOusly Returned

Boston April q Hp - War sketches by Lester c. Hornsby, American etchnr. valued al s25.ooQ, which mysteriously disappeared here two weeks ago, have been recovered under unusual circumstances.
 The collection. consisting of 5o drawings. had been stored in vault in Hornsby's studio. The building was 10 be torn down, and the artist moved his belongings 10 a new studio. In transit, the sketches were lost.
 Yesterday they were discovered in q back bay art shop. A work man who had discovered them in an ash can had sold them to the pro Nriotor for Sl5.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
GENERAL BUTLER DEFENDS ACTION
 IN ORDERING ARREST OF COLONEL,
Impartial Discipline in His Command Will Be Main tained Despite Propa- gandists, He Asserts.

New York. April 20 lPs--Criticism that he violated the code of social ethics in prosecuting Col. Alexander $. Williams for drunkenness is an- swered by Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. In a dispatch from San Diego, Cal, 10 the New York World today,
 Impartial Discipline
 Impartial discipline in this com mand," says Gen. Butler. twill be maintained despite all blufing hy well organized propagandists 10 the contrary. xxx
 This is issued, not as q defense or explanation. but to present an an- gle on this case that has not been apparent In all the mass Of inspired publications circulated with a view to intimidation. xxx
 Unfortunately. these murderous assaults have not been confined to me personally, but have been extend ed, in their viciousness, to the glor- .ous record of the marine corps"
 Nutt bdu'S Io ics-
 He points out that naval regula- tions, issued in accordance with acts Of congress passed In 1872, have for hidden drunkenness in the service, and that therefore the 1Sth amend nent has nothing ia do with the case. The simple facts, he said, were that a member Of the United States service committed a violation know tngly and publicly, and in the pres ence Of his commanding officer, realizing that disciplinary action must follow.
 "The real issue" says the state ment, "is simply this: Shall the arin- ed services of the government be re- quired to obey the acts of congress? This question should be of interest 10 the whole nation, as the time might come when. upon the ohe- dlent loyalty of these services may depend the preservation of our tn- stitutions Discipline Is nothing more nor less than respect for law. Without discipline the services would be worse than useless. would be q menace.
 "Therefore, If soldiers. sailors or marines are allowed to break any one law and get away with it. the breakdown Of discipline then starts and other violations come easily.
 "Tn their frantic but futile efforts 70 gain their ends, sympathizers with law breaking have even twisted the facts Tn order to loudly invoke the code Of social ethics, not because it applies Tn the slightest degree, but hecause ot Its strong popular appeal. Will some so-called social arbiter de termine the length of time guest must respect the immunity of his law breaking host"
 "T wish 10 acknowledge 2 dett of gratitude to Rear Admiral Ashley II. Robert son, who. with full knowledge of the facts, so courageously and publicly stood by me, His example is inspiring"
 Col. Williams was convicted for
 unkenness by court martial 'ionday In San Diego.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Ethel Leginska Decides
 She Will Quit COncert

Boston, April q Pl--Ethel Lt. cinska. pianist extraordinary, has definitely retired from the concert stage.
 The woman whose mysterious lisanrcarances on the eve of ad- vcrtised performances have several times startled the musical world authorized the announcement yes lardGy.
 At the same time she let it be come known that sh" had bought q nome in quiet section of Maiden where she intended to pass the rest of her life. She plans to devote her lime 'o orchestral conducting, and to composition
 Miss Lcginska is rapidly recover ng from the effects of recent breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
SPARKS SET FIRE TO HOUSE

Slight damage was done by fire on th" roof Of q house 2. @l1 High street late yesterday afternoon. Sparks from 8 hoNdrn in an adioin- ing yard are thought 10 have caused tha fir. An alarm from Box "H at 3:4h o'clock brought the fir" dc partment.
 Damage estimated al '15n HaS done by fire at the homo or Robert A. Winter Of Dartmouth street. Elm Hi'l about o'clock yesterday aft "rnoon. The fire was confined 10 the cellar. Company No. : of tho local fire department wos called ty telephone.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Pretty Materials For Windows

0verdrapery Damask, 96 inches wide. all new and de- sirable colorings, allover and striped effects. Regular S1.39 value. special S1.19 yd.
 Striped Sunfast Summer Drapery Cloths, S6 inches wide. for porch, camp and summer cottage curtains, pillows, etc. S9c. to $1.19 yd.
 Sunfast Cretonnes, rich. beautiful colorings, for porch curtains, cushions, etc. Specially priced S5c. to S1.19 yard.
 Noile and Marquisette for curtain making, plaid and stripes, ecru. cream or white. Regular 39c., spe- cial 29c yard.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

2,500 Yards of Novelty Cretonnes, light and dark effects, regular 29c. values, at 22c. yard.
 Curtain Voile with Col. ored Figures make yours room have that beautiful summery effect. Regular 64c., special 59c. yard.
 Terry Cloths, duplex col bring, best quality, durable, S5c. yard.
 Rayon Figured Marquis. cite, ecru color and with rose, blue or gold stripes Special 59c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Dismisses Charge of Contempt.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court has dismissed a rule
for contempt of court against Alex
ander Nedderburn, jr.. for alleged
failure to make payments to his Wife
for the support of their daughter
under a divorce decree of some years
ago Wedderburn raised the point
that the daughter was over IS years
old and there remained no legal obi
cation on the father to support her.
Without passing on the point the
chief justice held that the wife had
waited so long to press the claim that
he is guilty of laches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
MUSSOL|N| ORDERS
RESTORING OF ROME
Demands That City Be Re-
stored to 0Id-Time Grandeur
Within Five Years.

bN inc Associated Press.
ROME. January Within ) years
the city of Rome must be restored to
the grandeur. vaStness and power it
represented during the reign of Au
SuStus. This definite program was
given by Premier Mussolini in the ma
ture of a command TO Senator Fildppo
CremoneSi yesterday lin the course of
an impressive ceremony in which the
premier solemnly invested him as the
first governor of the ancient city.
Stgnor Cremonesi becomes head of
the city under the new form of gov
eminent decided on by the cabinet
which gives the capital separate adj
fnlnlstration under the ministry of
J the interior
Orders Open Squares.
Within 5 years Rome must appear
as a marvel to all the people of the
World-vast. ordered and powerful, as
It was in the time of the first empire
OF Augustus said MuSSolini You
Will make open squares around the
AuguSteo Amphitheater, around the
ancient Marcello Theater. around the
capitol. around the Pantheon. Every
thing that has been built around these
monuments during the centuries of
decadence must disappear. Within 3
years the Pantheon must be visible
from the Piazza Colonna through
wide avenue.
You will also liberate the master
ful temples OF Christian Rome from
The profane parisiticaI constructions
which now cling to them. ThouSa nds
OF monuments of our history must
stand out in their giantlike solitude.
Then Rome will spread out above
other hills along the banks of the
m 40 x.hA of
the Mediterranean. You will remove
from our streets graced by these mon
uments all this contamination of
tramwayS, but you will give the more
modern means of communication to
the new city which will rise in rings
around the old one. You will give
schools. lighthouses, parks and ath-
ietic fields TO the Fascist people who
work
Held in Historic Capitol
The ceremony was held in the his
teriC capitol building called the
Campidoglio. which Romans for cen
turtles considered the center of civili-
cation.
The new governor rode up the
%winding incline to the crest of the
capitoline hill in an old stage coach
once used by Roman Senators on
festive occasions, when Rome was
the chief city of the papal States. This
picturesque carriage was used last
when the former Kaiser visited Rome
shortly before the outbreak of the
World War Signor Cremonesi. riding
in this majestic vehicle driven by a
brilliantly uniformed coachman. was
surrounded by a mounted guard of
the newly formed metropolitan police
The capital itself was decorated
with flags and bunting, large folds
Of crimson damasll being everywhere
in evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Berlin Will Arm
Police With Good
Stock of Jokes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January Criminals
in Prussia may find themselves re-
duced to a state of helpleSsnesS
through laughter instead of by the
impact of the copper's blackjack,
if plans of the minister of the in
terror works out.
In a general order he instructs
the police to select all humorous
utterances. whether spoken, writ
ten or pictured, coming to their
attention in their official or I'M
official contact with the popu-
lation.'
These choice bits will be assem-
bled and distributed periodically
to the entire force, much as am
munitio% is issued. The minister
believes the coppers can sue
cessfully master the most difficult
situations ii possessed Of the
weapon of humor.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

We are making concentration on shoes a
very interesting price. We want the public
come acquainted with this price shoes-and v
sure that they will find them unique values
in style and workmanship.
Several other styles than those sketched 81
idea OF the newness of the models. They
the three smartest materials of the season
patent leather and velvet
One-strap. Step-n, D'Orsay and Two-strap
els Cuban, Spanish and Louis heels.
Sizes 5 to 7 in the lot
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
MODIFIES ITS EMBARGO.
Express Company Accepts 1Oo-Lb.

ATLANTA, January ] GP.-t'ur
ther Improvement in traffic conditions
in Florida has prompted the American
Railway Express Co to modify its EN-
barge to the extent of accepting 100
pound shipments for southbound
movement into Florida. Vice Presi-
dent William G. Smith announced
here yesterday.
An embargo on fresh fruit and fish
shipments out of Florida was lifted a
few days ago.
Building supplies. plumbing mate
rails, furniture or other matter usu-
ally handled by railroads. will not be
accepted, the express company an
nOunCel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Our E1cluSive
Sunbeam Rayon
Underwear
Vests, ST.; Boomers, $1.95

Sunbeam Rayon Underwear, for which we are
the exclusive agents in Washington, is the
product of exhaustive research in the Rayon
industry. After experts on Rayon produced
the best wearing and most serviceable rayon
possible, they had it made into Underwear of
exquisite color and charming styles.
Vests in sizes So to AZ. A large range OF pastel
shades-Peach, Nile. Dawn, Sweet Pea, Pink,
Flesh, Orchid and White. Self straps, picot
edges.
Boomers in sizes Is, q and g. With rein
forced seams All pastel shades.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
COL. BULLS TO SPEAK.
Cornell Society of Washington to
Meet at Luncheon.

Lieut. Col II. Edmund Bulls. gen
eral staff, L. S A., will be the speak
er at the regular monthly luncheon
meeting of the Cornell Society OF
Washington, January I, at the City
Club, at -: 80.
Col Bulls. will talk on Borneo,
'The Land of the White Rajah.'
Mr. AitchiSon, who will preside
will read the results of the first two
Cornell QuestionaireS which We're re-
Gently sent out to all Cornell alumni
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

A shipment and a close MAKEUP makes this
All-sk Satin value worth taking advantage OF. In
the smartest colors for Spring Purple, Black
Brown, Rust, Tan, Navy, Wine Blue and Jade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Christmas Pageant Given.

A Christmas pageant was given
Wednesday night at the Fountain Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Randle High
lands, by members of the congrega
lion and the Sunday school. Gifts We're
distributed to the Sunday school mem
berS after the pageant.
The pageant was arranged by Mrs.
s. E. Lasson. who also read the
prologue. Music was furnished by
Mrs. George Blakeslee, pianist, and
+. Bunyear. cellist.
In Auckland, New Zealand, a city of
100, 900 inhabitants, street cars are
not permitted to carry more paSsen-
gers than can be seated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RADIO
(AlI Central Standard Time)
(AII Central Standard Tlme)

ner, concert. VITO (475.o). Hartford
6: as P. M.-wGY ls795l. Schenectady
Literary Appreciation" WJR (5l7J,
Pontiac-Good win program.
$50 p. M.-woAw $500. omaha-or-
chestra.
1900 P. M.-KFNF (2eel. Shenandoah =
Harmonica Contest. KSD l5451l. St.
Louis--Soprano, KSO (241 81. Clarlr-
dss Ae Iowa@9}ldctme .I MUSE WBiAL
eon aHl Da' WEI Csss sprineasid as
Studio rsdts'sA wEAFS Fl 4ei 81. New York
Trio. WEEP (34S.6). Boston-aMate-
22rologist; musicale U;, WIN (S01w;S9lJ
WPG t399.sy. Atlantic Childrens
hour; address studio. WTAM- 1889 ~ ,
Notwithstanding. WoR l405 ~, Ne
wark-Current Topics. WWJ (302.V,
1903 Gs' F. M.%%Rv% 1850. Richmond =
Musical.
--Artist recital VINO (499.7). Mem
phis--Bedtime stories; talks. KDKA
l309.1). East Observation-Disclosures OF
Observation-Disclosures.
1880 p. M.--KPRC $4,000. Houston -
Orchestra. KOA 1924 Denver
String orchestra. KSD l5451(. st.
K MortSSo5cst W WNAF 4Si NsIs
York-M ariano Melandez. tenor. WHO
1920. Des Moines-Piano; vocal solos;
violin duets. WOI (270l,. .Amess Iowa
pp3,99ltry c2u JIrTe wN W5AlHt os 200 g.
w r2iioeie Refd T'i hour. wsM 1859 81.
Z Notwithstanding program. WSU1
t483.6), Iowa City-Correspondence
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
A. C. Michael. 1922 Guilford Ave,
Ford, from Thirty Second st. and
Capitol Ave.
Dell Mckinney, SO, Y. NJ. c. A,
Ford, 47S-SS1. from Taggart Park.
Walter Baker, 1888 Broadway,
Ford, from Belmont and Washington
SITS.
Pete Johnson, AGA w. Eighteenth
ST., Davis. 56S.177s from Ohio and
Meridian SITS.
Sam Coulter, 81 w. Tenth St.,
Dodge, from in front of same adj
dress.
Economy Construction Company,
1868 College Ave, Ford, 2:4-720, from
Vermont and Delaware SITS.
Rufus Otto Clark, 5O2 S. keystone
Ave-, Star, 1923, fran Southeastern
Ave. and Terrace Ave.
D. r. Miller, 312 E. North ST.,
Apt. II. Chevrolet, from in front Of
same address.
Harry Held, 2SS? Prospect ST.,
Ford, 1921, from New York and
Muskingum SITS.
Ralph Renick, 353 E. Norwood ST.,
Ford, from Twenty-Third st. and
Roosevelt Ave.
Otto Rodarmel. $50 W. New York
St., Ford. SsO-41O, from garage in
rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Today's Best
Oopvri0ht. 1875. bp United Press

CoDwi0ht. 1926. bp United Press
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, 10 p. m.
CST-Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira, Fritz Reiner conducting.
WIZ, New York CASA M, p. m.
EST-Henry Hadley and his phil
harmonic orchestra.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, p. m.
CST--De Luxe program.
WDAF, Kansas City 1896 M p,
m. CST-Gilbert and Sullivan's
opera "Iolanthe."
WEAF, and hook up, WOO,
WAR, WTAG, WCAE, WCAP,
WEEP. 10 p. m. EST-WEAF opera
company Romeo and Juliet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

1O:45 p. M.-KPo (42sS). San Francisco
Health TALK XII program, WSB
(42S.3. Atlanta--Dance.
IL r. M.-CFAC l435.S). Caleary-Dance.
XII (407) Los des-Program
WANG I3ib,G). Richmond Hill-Dance.
Brown and Pals. WIN tSei 81, New
York-Ted Lewis Orchestra. WHO
1920, Des Moines--0rchestra
11;46 r, M.-WDAF (365.6) Kansas
City-Nighthawk frolic.
Program Will t276). Decatur Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
AUTO THEFTs SOLVED
Three Soldiers and Youth Admit
Taking Machines Recently.

Police today said they have solved
several recent automobile thefts with
the arrest Sunday night of three sol
diers, Elmer j. Mcdowell, IS; Ches-
ter Mcdowell, 81, and Donald Clay,
20, all of FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
and Marion Lynn, Is, Of 932 High
land Ave.
Lieut. Ralph Dean and squad
found Lynn and Elmer Mcdowell
being held by w. F. Messenger, 2211
n. Meridian ST., visiting at 1921 Now
land Ave. Messenger ran TO his
auto when he heard the motor start.
After Dean,~questioned the two he
arrested the other two at the fort.
The four admitted several recent
auto thefts, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
BACK HOME. AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by pc.
lice belong to:
Cadillac touring car, 55o-21S, at
SIS N. Blake st.
Lucas D. Willis, $40 N. West St.,
Peerless. at. California and Wash.
ington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

7:45 p. M.--wCco (41e.4) Minneapolis.
1891 % New Yqrk!Hssith AaEk". ais also
fa EiEddna R r sd so SSS '0i''' DOi
1850 p. M.-WoI (270l. Ames. Iowa -
500 SsrE59 YKpKA x S&2ql 5 Esss Pitts
IOuls-TSls. wRz rSSs 81 of sJpraipgasIiSd
n1{A.lleppo Drum Corps, wBAt (249l.
T9li eon tsRGr w G0A
l46I,5 Observation-Disclosures. WWCAR
}29S)i San A lnigs q rWCCo
ssisy q Miqnsapolis program: wDAF.
w ssnSs 'as s6 &JS Nsw X6GF #8SS and S%
WIN 1851 ~ New Yorls-M qsie; vo-
songs. WE VIZ 1888 IrSSs New Yor
$685. sse eN W WMSk
1900. Jefferson Clity--scRooi q Fine
Varied entertainmeentt,, solos. WRyA
$500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !, high
CityMC Saoe orchestra. SWsB t4as sl;Sle
Atlanta-Music.
1910 p. M.-wBAL C24e). Baltimore :
Feg@9RsSst olaiss eopSTasHt "cAu
$3.50 p. M.--KFAB (34OS) Lincoln--or-
(322.4). Renver-Sandman, special pro-
sta a' WEI C !ESpS s R3assRS
wFAA (4ZS;gl, Agricuitursi
program. WHAZ 5000, ,Trop7-Ad-
SFeSs MorT WcAU 2JS(, PnhH sse
%Gwt A2ss,SS. ,NNsx YoSE.Susstion
Box, contralt0. VINO (499.7). Mem.
phis-Dr. Powers program. WOAI
l394,5) San Antonio--Music. WSMB
(319). New orleans-Varied program.
S;45 r. M-WoR t405.2D. Newark -
Baritone recital.
$500 p. M.--KFKx (2ss.9). Hastings -
Brass band concert, KOA (322,4), DEN
ver-Spanish instruction. KOA Or
chestra. KTHs (374.S). Hot SPRING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

c 4YSs yTsnsts ceggtuT style wcc9
s sicSie, wEAE t4Sff New York I y
Opera also WTAGst woo. r My9G5AE. woo, WOO
TsS4HoF 9 MGAf KsR pH %s MsE p Esss
VIZ t4b4$i.. Ns% Yoriysaostrins guar,
;sBaTit2ns. WoAINSo af[ay %s =
Atlantic CitygVoca recital. WSUi
l4s3.6). Iowa City. Iowa--Faculty pro.
o.io p. M.-woR t4o5,2), Newark,
I$ss.3Je. New YorE1study,, Club; en-
instrumental and vocal.
o1s 81 M #MAt2 (3ll9c N tSps r 9ssna
o'$S X %W wgAREI 1 f. ;o ySEts
SFsSssiTs VIZ WIZ $685. N NsS Eor City
Trio. Wilt 1894 PhiladelphIIa--
Y9rkmmorchestra. WoR (4O5.@)' New
O:45 p. M.-KTHs (a74.s). Hot Springs
1000 3 MuvdEF1 4 5aS7( Los Sss,, AngeessMd
9uatEit oNa 5 KS0 SS5 music koK s95
sen TsraPelseoT VS 6g;TEsn. w EETEs |sSts(
Tittsbursh@Theater. WEAF l49l 81 7
New York--Orchestra. WGR (3lQ
Butfalo-Lopez orchestrS, organ. ,., WI
GAIL New York--sercnadcrs WOO
(50s2), philadelphia---Dance MSM
(222.Sl Nashville-Orchestra WTAM
(3SQ4), Observation-Disclosures WRW
273. Tarrytown--Dance music. enter
tanners. stage celebrities.
1910 p. M.-wPG (290.S), Atlantic City
10 40 p. M.&KoA 1924. Denyer-spe.
cha, program, vocalists. WIN l3612
New York--Revue. WMCA j34l, New
arlS-Orchestra. WJR OLD, POINTING
testers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
NINE DIE IN BLAST
80 Hurt When Explosion Wrecks
Berlin Tenement

BU United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-An explosion
early today of benzine tank in a
corner store of a four-story tenement
building in the Moabit suburb hurled
tenants from their bed with the force
of an earthquake. Up to noon nine
were reported dead and thirty-three
injRred