davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Ze..>
WOMANS
SyAlene Sumner
Cup o. News

The child must be saved even il
the mother dies. This edict comes
forth from the Paris Faculty Of Medi-
cine The feeble. national birth rate
is given as justification for the
movement. The nation is especially
worried because twenty-seven babies
are born to every thousand Germans.
and only twenty to every thousand
French. Thus do mothers pay in 2,
new way for the glory Of war and
the grandeur of nations.
In the same breath that France
says, save the child ven if the
mother must die" another nation,
Australia, adds it's mite to the glory
of childhood, the nations potential
wealth. A woman can be exempt
from the SO fine imposed on non
voters If her excuse is that she re-
manned at home to care for her child.
Should boys and girls of high
school age be educated together or
separately? The Teachers Union of
New York City is now actively inves-
tigating the field and plans to sup
port such an innovation If findings
warrant it. Arguments are that the
paths of boys and girls diverge at
high school age, and that too much
time is wasted in forcing boys to
acquire a girls interest, and vice
versa.
Note From Abroad
"Couchettes" are an innovation on
European trains in an attempt to.
give sleeping space to the impover-
ished traveller who cannot afford a
sleeping car berth. Despite that the
railway company warns purchaser
of couchette space that it is as
s!31ed irrespective of sex, the rail-
ways r now receiving many kicks
from irate feminine travellers COM
planning of embarrassment. The
couchette is merely a bed which ac-
commodities four passengers.
Advance Fashion
The tuxedo dinner suit for women
having been duly launched on a
gaping world, the designers now pro-
duce the feminine smoking suit for
the lounging hour. OF black cloth
skirt with braid down each side,
black velvet dinner jacket, black tie
and white waistcoat.
The Lovers
These women's clubs. me thinks,
do grow sentimental. Comes a note
from Program Chairman tell
ing me of "the famous lover eve
ming which our literary club is
planning" And will /, asks she,
suggest a famous twain other than
Romeo and Juliet, and Adam and
Eve? / will. Pyramus and Thisbe,
Dante and Beatrice, Abelard and He
loise, Theseus and Ariadre, Robert
and Elizabeth Browning.
Books
If you like stories about noble, a
pable. efficient business women who
turn UP their probosci It this thing
called matrimony and then eat their
own words and fall in love and mar
'ry one of the erstwhile scorned sex.
you'll like Gifts Of Sheba." by w.
L. George. Isabel married Hugh.
Isabel wanted to dominate the home
roost and so did Hugh. Hugh want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Today's design is 1852
Striking Junior Frock

Plain crepe silk acts as the only
adornment to this smart challis
frock, with new saddle shoulder and
circular skirt. The collar is con
vertible-it buttons up. Apple-green
linen. printed sateen. chambray,
English broadcloth, Bingham and
tub silk aree also appropriate. De-
sign No. 1852 cuts in sizes 6. 8, 10,
IL and IA years. The S-year size
takes rs yards of 40.inch material
with %-yard of 32.inch contrasting.
Pattern. price Is cents, in stamps or
coin tcoin preferredl. Our patterns
are made by the leading Fashion
Designers of New York City, and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page. pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart.
ment Of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern humber and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milks of Magnesia' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because II
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

Instead OF soda hereafter take a
little phillips Milk OF Magnesia' in
water any time for indigestion or
acid, .gassy stomach, and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
DIZZY HEADACHES,
COLOR WAS BAD
Kentuckian Says Bilious Attacks
Came on Him Frequently Till
He Began to Take Thed-
ford's Black Draught.

Until something over two years ago
I suffered with severe bilious attacks
which came on me two or three times
every month";" says Mr.. Ollie Miller of
Murray, Ky.
II would become dizzy. My head
would ache terribly, feeling as If it
would almost burst. 1t felt exactly like
a tight band was being drawn closer
and closer around my temples.
"My stomach would be so upset
could not retain any kind of nourish-
ment for hours. I would have to quit
work and go to bed.
my color was awful. l was yellow
and my skin was drawn and dry. But
worse than that was my lack Of pep.
did not have any energy-n0 ambi-
tion to work | dragged at my work,
got through it somehow, but always
feeling like it was an awful job, l was
just about half sick most Of the time
because Of these spells.
"One day one Of my neighbors who
has used Thedfords Black Draught for
years asked me why I did not try it.
He said he had noticed how bad my
color was and thought 1t would help
me-
II got some Black Draught immedi-
ately and began to take it regularly at
hrst until | got my system clear of the
poison l had been absorbing. I soon
began to feel better and developed a fine
appetite. I had no more bad headaches
or bilious smells"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

One OF the most charming, COM
plete and artistic homes to be found
In Indianapolis is that OF E. NJ. Car
ter, SIS E. F1fty-Eighth ST., re-
Gently completed by William F.. Mel
son, designer and builder, 4141 Col
lege Ave. Nelson has built more
than 100000 worth OF Indianapo-
lis homes.
Designed along Italian lines, the
Carter home, with its green tile
roof, light buff brick exterior with
white trimmings, fronts on Fifty
Eighth st. just east Of Central Ave.
The driveway leads back to a west
side entrance, opening into a center
hall. The house occupies a high
lot, sixty by 40 feet. A pillared
porch extends across the south end.
The long living room, which opens
off Of the center hall to the south,
is thirteen by twenty-five feet. pa
pered in a soft tapestry-tinted pa
per. The woodwork throughout the
house is finished in antique tiffany
tones. A red-brick facing to the
white plastered fireplace. which has
a brick-faced niche above the fire
place opening, adds a note Of color.
A heavy angle ceiling molding fin
ished in antique tints relieves the
lines OF the room. Two large French
doors open out upon the south porch.
Triple windows on the east and west
ends of the room admit plenty of
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
AWNINGS ADD TO
ATTRACT|VENESS
OF MODERN HOME
Thorp Shoppe Expects Big
Business During Coming
Season.

To make indianapolis homes more
attractive through the use Of avn
ings is the business Of the Thorp
Awning shoppe. 24o7 College Ave.
Color demands made by home
owners to make their awning match
the color of their houses has revo-
lutionized the awning business to a
great extent, w. II. Thorpe, pro-
prietor, said.
The modern trend Of home build
ing and furnishing has given great
incentive to. the awning business.
Thorp, who has been engaged in the
awning business for twenty-four
years, has been in business at the
College Ave. address three years.
1--WE expect to enjoy the great
est business this year we've ever
had, judging from the demands thus
fur" said Thorp.
Thorp has eighteen persons en-
pIoyed. He operates three sales
mev.'s automobiles to cover the
trade and two large trucks to
make deliveries.
Make the Home Complete" is the
slogan of Thorp's firm. A complete
line OF modern designs in awnings
has been stocked this year by him
and air arrangements for taking care
of the spring housekeeping re-
quirem ents have been made. Thorp
has an unusually heavy business
among the attractive north side
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
bull DING NEWS OF INDIANAPOLIS

finished in Italian tinted wallpaper
and tiffany-tcnled woodwork. Hard
wood floors aye laid throughout the
house.
The basement is full-sized, contain
ing q large laundry, storage room,
fruit pantry. and furnace room. The
house is heated with a vacuum vapor
steam heating plarat, provided by the
American Radiator Company with
corto radiation and superpackless
valves on all radiators An indirect
water heater and a junior Everhot
heater type are installed. A 1000
gallon oil cistern has been placed In
the yard.
A three-car garage IS constructed
on the rear of the lot. A driveway
extends from the west side Of the
lot to the garage.
The wall paper was obtained from
the Central Wall Paper and Paint
Company. The hardwood floors were
laid by Thomas A. Guffey. Espanol
tile roof on this home made and
applied by o. L. Miller &. Co.;
tile work was furnishe q and
installed by Lion Mantel and Crate
House, and building hardware. fur
nished by Vonnegut Hardware Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
QUALITY
OF PLUMBING IS
SOLD TO PUBLIC
Spring Weather Greatly
Spurs Business Sup
ply House.

| Spring sunshine has greatly bene-
flied the wholesale plumbing supply
business in Indianapolis, according
| to A. w. Buschmann OF August
Buschmann & Sons, Inc, 1896 Col
lege Ave-, wholesale dealers in
plumbing supplies. Buschmann said
he found the plumbing supply bust
ness improved already this year.
Indianapolis plumbers are buying
a better grade of plumbing supplies
now than in former years, Busch
mann said, and homes are being
made more attractive through the
use Of modern plumbing appliances.
The extensive use of modern
plumbing in Indianapolis has cut
down the death rate materially. he
said, as evidenced by the reports Of
the city board of health, DIR. Her
man G.. Morgan, city health board
secretary, Buschmann pointed out,
reports infantile diseases greatly re-
duced as a result of sanitary i'm
provements in homes.
The August Buschmann & Sons
Inc, sells only to the plumbing
trade, but it maintains sshowrooms
to assist the public in making Sc
lections of plumbing fixtures. The
firm is one Of the oldest established
plumbing concerns in Indianapolis,
doing an extensive business through
out the State and surrounding
States.
Buschmann said the Puritan water
softener and Sands automatic gas
water heater were in demand this
season.
plumbing formerly was consid-
cred a luxury and only the rich
were thought able to afford sanitary
plumbing, but now it is looked upon
by almost all classes of people as a
necessity" stated Buschmann.
The firm has established a con-
venient payment plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
CHURCH SESSION ENDS
Indiana Presbytery Elects Commits
sioners to General Assembly.

The next Indiana Presbytery meet
ing will be held in September at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1t
was announced today. At a session
Of the Presbytery, Tuesday. the fol
lowing commissioners were elected
to the general assembly: the Rev.
Victor L. Raphael, Greencastle, and
the Rev. John S. Martin, Greenwood,
with Dr. Frank c. Hood, Franklin,
and the Rev. William C. Clark, In
annapolis, as alternates. Elders
elected to attend were II. C. Thorn
ton. indianapolis. and Jack VIII
liams. Southport, with Philip
Zoercher. and Frank Symmes, both
Of Indianapolis. as alternates.
A memorial resolution on the re-
cent death of DR.. Matthew Smith.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Today S Best

OoDprioht, 1926. bU United Press
WEAF, hookup, p. m.-Gllpert
and Sullivan's 1.-The Gondoliers, :"
WEAF Light Opera Company.
WGY, Schenectady (3S0M, 1905 p.
m.-Kilbourn Quartet.
WGN, Chicago (303M), 1880 p. m.
-'Carmencita and the Soldier" Mos
cow Art Players.
WOR, Newark (405M), $50 p. NJ
Joseph M. Barnett, baritone, and d.
rector of WOR.
WIS, Chicago (345M, 8 p. NJ
WIS Music Festival.
WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (445M,
10 p. m.-Miles Carpenter, Dulcimer
soloist.
KTHS. Hot Springs (375M, $50 p.
m.-Indian music.
WLW, Cincinnati (422M, Ills p.
Morgan request program, johann
ma Crosse.
WHO, Des Moines (526M, SIS p.
m.-"The -Four Musketeers."
KFAB, Lincoln (341M, $50 p. m.
Request night, Staff artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

panelled. The lighting fixtures are
of Italian wrought silver. A break
fast room opens off of the dining
room to the east and Is papered in
apanese-designed paper.
The kitchen has ivory finished
walls and ceiling with white wood.
work Built-in cabinets and green
edged panels afford convenience and
beauty. The kitchen has a built-in
icebox with outside icing doorway.
A gracefully carved stair railing
adds charm to the stairway which
upper floor, with fan-lighted
Georgian window designed on the
landing. In the south end is the
master bedroom, with an alcove win
dow in the west end Mirror doors
are provided to the two large clothes
closets in the west end of the room.
Lilac-Tinted Tiles
The bath room. at the head Of
the stairs, is finished in deep lilac.
tinted tiles. set in green mortar. on
the floor and sidewalks. The ceiling
is tinted a pale green. blending into
ivory. The fixtures are of white
porcelain. The woodwork is white
enamel.
Two large bedrooms are on the
north end Of the second floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
LOCAL PRODUCT
USED TO MAKE
CITY CLEANER

Indianapolis is being made n clean
err city through the products OF the
Hoosier Manufacturing Company.
1249 Roosevelt Ave, makers or
KnoXall soap, a commercial soap
The company has been engaged in
making this soap for thirty-three
years and has grown considerably in
the past few years.
Robert Wands Is manager. The
company moved into it's new plant
on Roosevelt Ave, two years ago.
The plant is equipped with modern
machinery to handle the making OF
the soap, a neutral oil product,
which was formerly imported.
The principal market for the soap,
according to Robert Rupert, as
sistant secretary of the company,
is with laundries, garages, hospitals,
hotels, factories and public in
stitutions. Large quantities Of the
soap is used by the Methodist Hos
pital, the General Motors Corpora.
ton, Marion County jail and in
dustrial plants. The soap contains
ingredients which quickly remove
grease from fabrics and from
surfaces of floors.
f The company also manufactures
a liquid soap which is used in hotels
and public places. Seven men and
seven girls are employed. The COM
pany has been doing q business Of
approximately $4,000 a year. The
output is approximately twenty-five
barrels day.
Charles A. Wocher. president,
said plans are being made for in
creasing the factory and sales forces.
The soap product is handled by d
large number of dealers throughout
the country and the demand has
extended to many cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Radio Programs

$50 p. M.-KDKA l3o9,D-1Dinner CON
S SeT'' Music aIy9 KfRc e$9e 95UChdrep
hour WIZ 1919; Trio, snso%WRRIsi
1924, 5)-1Concert orchestra: WWGHB
266lLDinneT music %cy We go go q ORed-
time story VIVID 5000 Dinner
hour WMCA (341) -Orchestra. VITO
(475.9)-Dinner music; trio.
5:45 p. M.--WOC (493.6)-Chimes; Sand
9 p. M-KYw 1886. 4)-pinner music;
KMA (252)--Popular music WWJBPI
(263) vocal. WCAP (48SSG2o1
l416.4}@ Services wpAF (365e6ll =
School of the Air" WEAF l49l,5)-
Orchestra. WE'VE. (266l Dinner con- con
cert WGY (379.5) Orchestra. WIBS
Little symphony. ,v, WIT Toe C5QoT77 Or
Wip, mustc VAR (517l-,Orchestra,
sooists. WIZ (454.3 )--orchestra N.
dance. WMCA C341J-studio.
6;15 p. M.--WEEI (34s 6)--Collage talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
RADIO 7 7 7s$s
(Au Central standard Iime
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters.)
Wednesday, April 81
6;00-Sports and Stock Mar
ket Reports. Courtesy
Indianapolis News.)
6:30-Children's Hour. Court
esy Franklin Life Insur.
ance Company
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
Art Gillian, The Whis-
pering Pianist"
James ii. Smith-Riley
Readings.
Rabbi Goodman.
S:00-Metropolitan School Of
Music Program.
9:00-Wheeler City Mission.
9:30-K. of +. No. Sc.
10:30-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
Art Gillian, THE Whis-
pering Pianist"
Pauline Rebecca Roes-
College Of Music and
Fine Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

tic snseT WRS SGture g5s To9opsSE9ss a 2io
linist. WSoE t246)-Educationai pro-
o:i5 a p. sM.-KoA (322 ,4-studii;o.
WV #RV{ I5 555J4 MoRand: religious talk
Frisnds KTHS w2at j10FGfestG65 1e.
Wa |49335SS}-66Fs8ain aaT %oo tS50S2j
o.45 o f. 9Mi&wCAU t27s)-old songs.
1000 2. M:E-KPo l42s3EMVz ArttihsatsS. a XII
che cSes hgxe R RGYSWSFap5 s5 Az 45@ReSge WCXU
27Slchee%T E HP 0lqR5 YCo9 or ShheSt
7-7Revue orchestra; 10 WJJJD1 (3799; 49,
19ss WMG Rus135 w
##8k s5s5ss tAss fsser'SRdfEs
W9S use seR RIP paGiIs. riwT2M (5S52I
1898 1888 F E M MKPEc t 1898
E EHAR 0n53R#R2sS6SE TS
1919 Srsf;' JMg1awGH CHR .. l2ee) - RamOle
ll Rfo r. AS @ aiEMorc chez XIX l5ossl
Stpd Ro KNX RSstRe TS
webb GI37o.3l&Dance; :, vocal solos
WiR (517) Testers. WIS (344.6l-
WIS Circus WLIB 1902 g t31, pance
I1:8O r. M.-WCCo (416.4) - Organ
11;45 r. M.&WDAF G365. e)-Nighthawk
LOO M ~, F,rG t9o' wpB XGur Ca5 6Cu.
M MeaFeo E MEN hsrneSSs2e eS9DPProlie. XII
C467 l-Popul12r 1RroggpFaann, o,-settin' rJu
LOO 90 K. M.-woJ t447.5-Ginger hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

6:3O p. M.-KPRc (296.ol-orchestra
WANG l3d5.6)--Margie Make Believe:
99ai 81 W Chamber musicale; " a also
WAR. WGQ 1920 --"Bool5 of
Knowledge WMAK L265,.6 )--Musicale,
orchestra WOO (50S.2) Orchestra.
WILT 1894 5)-Dream Daddy. WSM
1882 S)--Orchestra, bedtime stories.
WOR 405.2)-Orchestra, Topics, -
GAS r. M.-wGN (3o2s)-Dinncr con-
41.sj-M1sic; health talk. KYW
1886 .4)---Uncle Bob Bedtime stories.
R WX4HG (s f299BS9d e Ssst nad ta
WBZ 1888. 3)--Male quartet WCAU
Talks. orchestra. WICK (517)-Studio.
WEAF (491 5)-Music. also WEI
WV. KSD. WAR. WOO. WTAG. VOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
8:OO-WJR, WRVA. WV. =
S:30-WOR.
9:00-WCAE, WEBB, WIN.
9:30-KTHS, WAIG.
9:45-WJZ.
10'OO-WGR, WOK, WTAM.
10:30-KPRC.
10:45-WS
11:00-WEBE, kOA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WBBM, WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Finished i'm Tints

The dining room, finished in Ital-
ian tints Of blue and green, opens
off of the center hall to the north.
The lower part OF the sidewalks are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
TWO SUB VICTIMS DIE
Sailors Succumb to Injuries Re
ceived in Submarine Blast.

BIZ Times special
NEW LONDON, Conn, April 21.--
Two Of the crew Of the submarine
$40, injured in the explosion Tues
day, are dead. Another Of the eight
injured is also in a serious condi-
ton. Official investigation Of the
explosion Of the crafts batteries is
under Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

E9A ?ai5s3G Of dal da1" %6S
8 - ?. M~EPRC C29e,91-Pii.aInistt; . .,
0 pr Press WoR 1I4o5. @iGBaritone. -
. 100 Il, M.---KMA. 1852 ---Songs and Gog-
cling; talks. xxx l(2SS 3)--Muslc
KOA 1922 ~ --Instrumental ORCHESTRA;
kris (374 .sl-Organ; contralto, WCAE
3 bo1d WcH ( %GAP Hf4qS and
harmonica. wDAF 365 6)--Orchestra,
soprano. WEAF 5l-aopera: Pa
thence" WEEI (348.6) -Musiieca1llef,
b nS4se-01WVfHfocS t52ei dance, WIS
Ciub. WIFI tS045) --Dance. WMBB
(35Ol-Orchestra popular progIryanmc
WMCA (341 Tango orchestra. WOO
(4S3 6)-Trio. WORD (271) Concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

E9S9 Walk T Tdsie E2AF lg #gAf
Orchestra; vocal. WGY d37995)-
A NGshesteT wRR G00ST55@g6 BBS S9eB
sSOG3i S) M a44 WLIT SS946} mia
by time. WMBB I25olWsemi; classical
program. WORD {3T5l1dPorrSSgsrraarma
s sSPsns'w rAM W.T.
3f 10 F. M MMSXA S594GTfiRssf1is of
30 5'fPfoq Mf3k RfaEfS' 900 ,n-orcnsstrs
K(olA 1922 4l[Istring orchestra. KPPgE4T ;
Farm FSf2 i bu r9rinf tslks. MEAE 23I5
% $2HTPhonS R4fEet w 9fo w MTAG w WQ4
Mn 55Ss SsS S.
Wifi 1851 1874 lOPTosress Artists. %J2
(445433(-tt e}fdso n ,b concert WsUl
7;45 T. M.EWHT t4ooj or
SO gsg EyE 7sS music s'V WIZ
S33$8 ~ -zc98Gert,o wear fol 81 -
Studio. wGAU Wv 25s-TTS9eeBcssl 6 6egie
S %$fr wk kABB 1My 51 WIZ wS sl;G
WdAP. wcGo. wLIB,' WOO, wEH;RR
1873 27 OstTdio' W HijfR t317j-oEcRss,
1894 5l-Music., WIS (344 l-G GaI \
G4475)-World's Fair program. WoOR
@(4652 j-String quartet. WOS (A409l
Governor Samuel A. Baker: MMCgA
}258i-Talk: orchestra: pianist. WSM
(3S2 .S)-Orchestra VITO t4159l -
Talk; pianist; org an. WWJ t3o2I)-
8 :i5 s'iPP p M.-wEMC l2s5.5l--Music max
ers: readings. WHO 1920 --Gultars
vocal WOS (4oo.9l-Program. Willow
8 40 S6PFiPn 7. M.-KFAB (34o.s)-KFAB art
lists. WANG (315.6)-Joint recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Silent Today

Central-KFDM. KIDS, WOI,
WCBD, WFAA, VINO, WOAN.
Eastern-CKAC, WBBR, WIFI.
WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP,
WPG, WRC, WREO.
Far West-C F A C, X G o,
KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Concert Music

7:00-PWX, WICK.
7:30-WGN, WIZ.
S:00-WLS, WCAE.
S:30-KFAB, WMCA.
9:00-WEAF, WIS.
9:30-WGR, woo.
1O:00--KFI, WQJ, WOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
BT DGETING T4NES

The man with the little business of which he
proud, and which brought him in adequate income
had to 90 TO his banker for extension Of his house
payment. The banker cheerfuly acquieSced, and Of
fered him twice the time he asked.
But. asked friend banker. Il curious about this
You told me once that YOU liked your business particu
larly well because brought YOU in constant stream
OF small sums, almost regular a salary. What's
happenedo
The man explained that this was still true. But
that every once in while month when coec
tions were very slow. He had been examining his
ords and found that 1t was month when income or
other taxes due.
4 budget my own taxes and am prepared for them.
he said. But apparently lots Of people still
prised when taxes come due They have to hedge here
and dodge there in order to take Of them. am
equipped to absorb delay in twenty thirty small
bills but when it gets to fifty sixty, my little
amounts into money, and there is aching void IN
the bank balance.
Big businesses as well little have been known to
undergo serious difficulty because Of the drain
Toned by the delayed payment of many small bills.
The first time income tax illness plumbing
cident happens ii may be reckoned justly an emerg-
ency, and make difference in bill paying But by the
third fourth time, it ought be reckoned a regu
lar expense, with ready for it, and should
not put crimp in the normal ability to pay normal
bills
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
.SHI.HUING FOR THE FAMILY

Norman Leslie Derham, the Engishman who has
just sTum the channel successfully, and who asked
what he would have at the conclusion of his feat. de-
1nanded plain English cup OF tea" says he
not only for Old England but also for the sake Of his
wife and two children Charity, he said, begins at
home, in to the question what he would do
with his $4,000 prize
He joins Mrs COrson, then in Swimming for the
children
Gertrude couldn't do this because she has no chill
dren The idea, however, seems to be gaining in popu
larity.
Coming out for bit of golf this afternoon?"
friend will ask. No. got to swim across Lake Erie
for the children today See YOU tomorrow.
There nice little swinls outside Of Of those
California towns, too Swimming IN Florida isn't quite
attractive this week, but the Mississippi is slipping
right along at the old stand.
And anyhow, ii swimming is the order of the day,
why not swim for the children? They can always use
few shoes and ice cream cones, not to mention
bathing suits.