davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
Y. W. c. A. CAMP
TO BE- HELD ON
MAY Is TO 81

The dates for the Y w. C. A. summer
camp al Cave creek were set for May
Is to 81 and were announced at the
meeting of the board of directors at
the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday evening The
camp will be open in three periods,
the first of the week being set aside
particularly for grade school girls,
the second week for high school girls,
and the weekend from May 2 to 81,
which includes Memorial Day. will be
reserved for young women and fam
lilies.
Registration for all these will be-
gin at an early date. The camp capac-
ity ia 60, and the roomy tents dining
cottage and other facilities make this
camp one of the best in Arizona.
A picnic will be held Friday after
noon, April 23, from 43O to $50
o'clock at the Fifteenth street park
for all Girl Reserves and other girls
who are interested in going to camp.
Each girl will bring her own lunch
and games, stunts and singing will be
the program of events.
Announcements will be made at the
picnic of necessary camp expenses, the
camp leaders and camp program. Girls
attending are asked to wear boomers
or knickers if possible so that they
may take part in the DAY at Camp
program.
Information concerning the carnp
may be obtained at any time by call.
ing Miss Williams, secretary of the
Y. w. C. A., at 795, or Mrs. j. p Sex"
ton at 233.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
TYPING CONTEST AT
TOMBSTONE SATURDAY

The southern Arizona typing con-
test will be held in Tombstone Sat
urday, April "a at 2 p. m, in which
seven students from the local high
will compete. This is an Underwood
test and there will be five members
to a team in the novice class and
two members to a team in the am
ateur class. ALI tests will be for Is
minutes and will be graded and
scored by Underwood representatives
who will also conduct the test under
the auspices of the Southern Ari-
zona Principals association.
Principal ]. e. Carlson. and Glenn
Penney will accompany the students
to Tombstone for the contest. The
student receiving the highest speed
record will be awarded prize and
will contest later for the state title
of Arizona champion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22

difficulty encountered by Tucson in
caring for their visitors, that is a sit
uation that will work out itself when
the need is fully demonstrated.
Had Douglas started this campaign
in the days when other business was
slumping it woull now be enjoying the
benefits therefrom, as easterners are
just becoming educated to the attrac-
tions of Arizona, both for scenery and
winter climate. Your idea of a Dude
Ranch" in your vicinity is most ex-
cellent one, as Arizona has everything
to offer in this respect"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22

The beautiful stretch of a White
mountain trout stream, pictured as
near Alpine on the Clifton Springer
Vile scenic highway % miles south
of Springerville. Here the summer
vacationist desiring to camp and fish
will find ideal conditions.
Alpine lis a central point from which
a dozen or more real mountain trout
streams can be easily reached and is
noted big game region, Where beal,
deer, mountain lions, turkey and much
small game Isl abundant. Until re-
Gently this wonderful White noun
lack of roads suitable for motor trav-
ell The ce-SpringervilIe and the
Clifton-Spring gerville highways con-
meet with the National Old Trails az
Springerville and make available
thousands of square miles of delight
full country, where the bracing air,
good water of the forest clad noun
tains make summer vacationing a real
pleasure.
The Automobile Club Of Arizona has
secured much information regarding
roads leading into this delightful re
gion. Recreation opportunities and
hotel, ranch, lodge and camping facili-
ties which will be gladly furnished
prospective summer visitors into this
practical primeval region.
By some natural law which we dc
not understand the price of gasoline
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
c. @. OFFICIALS
BACK FROM TRIP

P. P. Butler, superintendent of the
Copper Queen smelter in Douglas, j.
o. Amber, superintendent of the
Phelps Dodge smelter at Clifton, and
H. A. Elliott, of Clifton, arrived in
Douglas Wednesday morning from q
two weeks trip to Salt Lake City
and San Francisco on company busi-
ness. Amber was former a resident
of Douglas, leaving here in 1917 to
take the positions Clifton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
HEARING IN PHOENIX

Hearing will be held at the office
of the Arizona Corporation. commits
sion in Phoenix on Friday, April 80,
at 10 a. m. in the matter of the ap-
plication of New Mexico and Ari-
zona Railroad company to abandon
it's line between the stations of Ben
son and Fairbanks, Cochise county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
TUCSON LEGION LOSES
IN MEMBERSHIP KAC
(Rv Disnatch A. 2. Wiral


PHOENIX, April 21-Camouflaged
as bewhiskered white WINGS" Pres
ident C. H. Marvin, of the University
of Arizona, and State Commander A..
j. Dougherty, of the American Lee
gion, will in 80 days or so help
sweep two blocks of a Phoenix
street.
Tucson, Ariz., and Phoenix legion
posts staged a membership contest.
Tucson lost. The street-sweeping
penalty was agreed to in February.
President Marvin and Commander
Dougherty threw their lots with Tue
son, and must let their whiskers
grow for 80 days to comply with the
agreement.
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 81.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
The Mid Month Sale Of Notion s

Dress forms, 12-sec-
ton adjustable dress forms.
jersey covered w $3.50
Bust forms, 81 to 44..S1.59
Jersey-covered dress
forms, wired skirt at
tached ...... $3.50
Collapsible d e S 5
forms, with linen skirt ..S3.79
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Pins

Geo. Washington 400
count pins.
6 packages for 25c
800 60-count brass pins,
3 packages for 25c
H-lb. dressmakers'
pins, a box ....... 19c
Better grade dress
makers pins. box 49,. Csc
Pin cubes, black only.
2 for SC
Safety pins. good
quality, all sizes.
6 cards for 2Sc
Gold safety pins, 50
on a ring ............ 10c
Black k and w hite
headed pins..3 boxes for SC
Garrity lingerie
clasps, ? on a card I0c
Evening star., 1926-02-14
apes

Blocked India tape,
3 pieces for SC
Bias folds, white
only, assorted widths, a
piece ....... &C
Rickrack. white, s for 25c
Mercerized lingerie
tape. in assorted colors,
piece ...... &c
Sanitary Goods
Hickory shadowproof
skirts, flesh. each . S1.00
Pure gum sanitary
aprons, in flesh and
white ....... Csc
All-gum sanitary
bloomerS ....... 45c
Good quality sanitary
belts, each h....-. 19c
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Sewing Silk and
Cotton

Kings basting cotton,
white. 6 spools for 25c
Mercerized darning
cotton, assorted shades,
6 for zIc
J. & J. Clark's three
cord sewing cotton,
black and white, doz.. z8c
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Shown in over 100 OF the
newest striped effects. and
in white and plain shades
for dresses. mems shirts.
lingerie, pajamas. etc. Laun-
ders beautifully.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
$6.95 Couch Covers
Reduced to Only
$3.50

And these are just as good-looklng as
they are special in price! Size 5ox8o
Your choice Of richly colored Roman
striped effects, or more subdued, but equ-
aly decorative tapestry designs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

sprang from the room and up the stair
way, but quick as he had been to re.
spond to the anguish of that terrible
cry Tame was quicker. They met on
the first floor and together they ran
up the stairs to CralTs apartment.
The room in which Anthony Grail
worked lay at the end of the upper
hall and from it they could hear the
soft %thudding sound of a woman's un-
controlled sobbing.
"Sabina!" Tame cried. 'Sabina!
Where are you? What is it,"
"Oh, don't let them in" behind the
closed door they heard Mrs. Grail
pleading. Don't let them know! Sa-
bina, Pleased"
There vas the undistinguishable
sound of Sabina's deep voice in an.
swer, the soft continuation of Mrs.
Cralls weeping and then the door
opened and the girl stood before them,
her head proudly high. but her great
eyes dark with trouble.
at was my mother hat you heard
screaming" she explained to the two
stupefied men. ''She has been on the
verge of a rvo collapse for some
time and she became frightened, that
is all"
ut wasn't you, Sabina?" Tame
asked.
what frightened herr" Hurd de.
handed, regaining his composure at
the sight of her calm dignity.
'In the condition she is in now, most
anything might have frightened her"
'But just what was it, Miss Merri-
MANI" the detective insisted.
"She has been over.working." Sa.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

bina felt for the words carefully. "She
has been doing all Anthony's tipping
his revising-certainly that would be
enough to wear her out"
But it wouldn't make her scream
as though somebody had stuck a knife
into her, or tried to-" Hurd finished
the sentence for her. Now, see here,
Miss Merriman, I'm here on business.
! don't like to be disagreeable il | can
help it, but | mean to find out what
made your mother yell like one pos
sessed! If you don't want to tell me,
I'll ask her!"
"Oh, no."
Really, Hurd, there isn't any use
in" Tame attempted to shield the
girl, but could not.
Young man, when | want your ad.
tured laziness that had been in the
mans broad face before was gone and
in its place there was a sharp shrewd-
ness, the look of one on the trail with
the goal in sight. las for you, Miss
Merriman, please stand aside. I'm
going in to talk to your motheri"
"Oh, Tame, don't let hint" Sabina
begged, all of her proud courage melt
ing before the detectives persistence.
IF he goes in there and talks to moth
er now it will kill her! I'll tell him all
he wants to know! | will! Truly!
It's all my fault"
There, there. Sabinal" Taine
hushed her with a gesture of his
brown hand. This isn't necessary.
Hurd is looking for the man respon-
sible for my uncle's death"
"Taine!" The cry was low, but it
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Page Eleven

was burdened with misery and at its
sound the young mans lips frightened
and a look of sudden understanding
darkened his face. Quietly and as
though he were unconscious of the act,
he stepped to her side and put his
arm about her, then turning to the
detective he said. calmly.
81 suppose l might as well give my
self up to you!"
Hurd said nothing, but stood looking
from the mans expressionless face to
the girls.
"You suspected me, in the first
place. Tame reminded him. well, |
confess"
You do, eh?" the words were long
drawn out. And ii won't be neces-
sary for me to look any further?"
You'd be wasting your time! did
it," Tame frowned.
mo, MOI" No one had noticed Rawa
standing as he did in the shadow at
the top of the stairway. but all of them
turned at the sound of his voice. This
is not possible! This man contains no
evil"
We'll! So our Hindu friend is here
to tell me what to do. tool" Hurd
snorted. Now If the old crouch down
stairs would just come up, the circle
would be about complete!"
"Rawa, please stay out of this"
Tame said CURLY. This is my az
fair"
"No, that can not be-" the Hindu re-
piled, gently. THE honor of the mas
ter was ever the honor of the slave!"
Sabina bit her lip. There was a hint
Continued on Page 15.)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Hurd considered the calm face
gloomily. He vas no farther along
han he had been when he first en-
tered the room and it irritated him.
Like most of his race it exasperated
him to think that a man of another
color was his equal in shrewdness. He
did not like to admit to himself that
Rawa baffled him. For this reason,
more than n other, he was aware of
a dawning conviction that the Hindu
must be the guilty man.
Where do you sleep?" he demand
ed bruskly.
"On this cot" the Hindu indicated
a narrow bed against the wall.
THAT beyond?" the detective
nodded toward a door.
1T opens into the laundry" Rawa
went quietly to the door and opening it
stepped aside while the detective
went in.
Not much of a laundry" Hurd
unused, %glancing about him. He had
been through the place thoroughly, be-
fore, but now he was seeing it through
eyes dimmed with a new suspicion. He
walked over to the stationary tubs
and unconsciously rubbed his hands
along the edge of one. If he had been
watching he would have seen Rawa
take a hurried step forward, then
check himself and stand rigidly watch
ing him. But Hurd's hand dropped to
his side, unnoticed, for his eyes were
fixed on the hollow shaft that led up
through the house to Crall's bathroom.
THAT is the elevator shaft" Hurd
said, half to himself. THAT goes
through old Grants bedroom"
Through the closet opening into his
bedroom, more exactly" Rawa correct
ed, quietly. "See, if you look up it, you
can see the elevator above"
"The Cralls must be going to use
it," grunted the man as he twisted his
big body about so that he could do as
the Hindu suggested. 1T is up there,
now"
"They send their laundry down that
way" was the answer The man seem
ed to be considering something, then
as though he had made up his mind,
he asked, suddenly, would you care
to see the boxes in which | kept the
key?"
But Hurd's eyes and mind were on
the elevator. He leaned forward over
the tubs as though he might be in
tending to use them as a means of
climbing up to get a better view of
the shaft.
"Oh, don't do that" Rawa caught
him back with one brown hand upon
the rough cloth of his sleeve, hastily,
at isn't safe-the tubs, mean
Not safe? Why
mo! No! You are too big as
though to prove his words he caught
hold of his shirt and thrusting it open
showed a great bruise on his shoulder.
See that, Mr.. Hurd? | got it from a
fall off of one of those tubs!"
"Whew!" the detective eyed the dis
colored flesh appraisingly, you GER
tainly got yours! How'd it happen?"
The man covered the bruise care
fully, with trembling fingers.
"One day Mrs. Grail told me that
the laundry stuck in the shaft and |
couldn't reach it from the floor so /
did what you thought to do, | started
to climb up on the tub!" he shook
his head. 1T was no good! 1t came
loose from the wall and l fell over
backwards and hit myself a terrible
blow, as you can see by the bruise."
well, that's too bad!" Hurd re-
marked slowly. when did all this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
TRAFF|CPLEAFOR
PEDESTRIAN MADE
Take Autos From COngeSted
District, Says Speaker.

A plea for better traffic conditions
for the pedestrian was made before
the Scientech Club meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce Monday by
C. K. Lee, transportation engineer
Of the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa.
His solution of the traffic is not
to remove the street cars from the
downtown congested district, but to
remove the automobiles and let the
street cars function.
''All vehicle traffic should be based
on the needs of the pedestrian" Lee
declared.
ITO expedite traffic it is necessary
to speed up that agency which ham
dies the most passengers and occu-
pies the least street space. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
WIT SAVES TERM

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo.-Hayes
Van Gorder's quick wit has Topped
nine months off his time in prison.
Confined in the Leavenworth peni-
tertiary for rifiing the mails, he took
advantage of a little known law and
forced the Government to take him
out and Try him Oh another mail
charge that was pending against
him. He got a fivesyear sentence
on it, but the nine-months that his
present term has to go will apply
on it, and he will get out that much
sooner than he would have If he
had waited for his trial until his
present term had expired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
HOUR
By.
HOUR
RADIO
fAll central Standard Time)

#RRR 4tss99s } SSy Ee:4- #sIR
# # fA $f d Raa$S,sn!e 5fS
WGHB $780,, Clearwater. ,FlawMuslcc.
WLW (422 IS. CincinnatiNDance ma o.
sic. WOR l405.2l. Acknowledgements
WOO ,t5OS ~; Philadelphia-Danc mu-
sic, WTTC I475 9l. Hartford-Yaie
t University y.id Band. WWJ (352.0. De-
8 :40-WMAK 1850. Buffalo-Musical
gram, KDKA 1901. East 'Pittsblrgh
Address. WEEI (348.6). Boston-Mu-
s sgdl; WoAW (526). omaha-Auction
q Bs1s RbK 9233 1885, Ess F3Fs02a5
S SasFed songs KFNE Rb s6 sRs
Akron-Program. VIDAL 1246l, Bait,
PRia-HeaHitih. talk HH0 wEEAAfFI t49sslla u @
WV, WTAM. voc. WCC0. WEA0
l270) -Detroit--Recital. WHB (365.6(.
Kansas City-Organ. WIN 1851. q. .
New oYrk-Entertainers. WIP (50S.2l
(517J., Pontiac =. Program. WLW
l422.3) Cincinnati - Entertainment
WMAC l341, New York-Entertain-
ers WOR (405,2) Newark-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

7:15SwMAK (365G. Buffalo = Musical
WREo I2S5.5l, Lansing, Band.
ira, WBAP (475 81. TT. Worth-Trio
>WCAE (461 -. :. Pittsburgh@oMusical.
WEAF (4921. New York--Bakers. to
WTAM WWJ. WSAI KSD. WCCO.
.WGHB [266l, Clearwater : Musical,
NWGBS (315.6l. New York--Svmphony
WHO (526l. Des Moines-Band. WHAS
1899 81, Observation-Disclosures WGR
1870, Buffallo--.Recital. WAR (4S5l =.
ttiiae, EEnteprtainers. VITO (475:9l !,
pOrt--Baritone. WPG (299.Sl. Atlantic
City-Concert.
S:4O-WBBR (416.4). New York-organ.
7:45-wSM (2S2.S). Nashville-Pianist.
8 :OO-KLDS (441l. Independence - Pro-
gram. KDKA 1907, East Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
SICK, NERVOUS and DEHEAR1ENED
MAKES QUICK RETURN TO HAPPY HEALT
Miss Marie Eagn, Well-known indianapolis (Ind)
Housekeeper, Says Nothing Brought Real Relief
Until She Tried Todd's Tonic.

thanks to the manufacturers of
Todds Tonic and hope that it will
do for other what it has done for
me-" MISS MARIE EAGLIN, 720
Luett Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. I'm
like ordinary tonics, Todd's Tonic is
a reconstructive tonic and not a mere
laxative. Therefore, it's results are
greater and more lasting. For sale
at Haag Drug Stores and all other
drug stores through this section.
Todds Tonic Laxative Tablets
"a Dose at Night Makes Every
thing Right. "-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

IT was nervous and all run down
and couldn't sleep at night, in fact
felt miserable all the time. had
seen Todd's Tonic advertised and
noticed that it seemed to help every
body, so 1 decided to take one more
chance. I had tried many so-called
tonics and health builders, but they
didn't do me much permanent good.
However, the chance that I took was
not in vain because 1 got relief right
from the start, and I think I will
come out all right if 1 take Todd's
Tonic faithfully. 1 have already
gained over ten pounds in weight
and feel fine. I give my hearty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

WSAI. Cincinnati 1920, 6 p. M
WSAI string quartet.
CNRR, Regina (312). 915 p. NJ
Hart house string quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

street cars carry so per cent Of the
traffic, and occupy only one-fourth
Of the available space.
Studies show that only about one
fifth of the shoppers in the big stores
come downtown in private cars.
Four-fifths come by street car or
bus"
Short-time parking restrictions
were declared useless by the speaker,
who said that the nuisance of driving
the machine in and out of the park
ing space merely added to the con-
gestion and confusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Concert Music
7:S0-WBAP, WCAE.
WGN.
S:30-WHN, WOAI.
9:00-WBAL, WICK.
9:30-WBAP, WCCO.
10:00-WKRC.

Concert. KFAR CAD. Lincoln-Uni-
versity of Nebraska program. WADC
,l25Sg,. Akron-orcrestra. BAL, (475.99(
TT. Worth-Orchestra WCAr (27Sl,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WEAF 1927 D.,
New Y0rlxEd oM program also ,, WV,
WGBF 1880. vansville--Musical
WHB 1860, Kansas City-Progra1n.
WyR, (51Ds> Poontiae-Entesrrttainersi
Mutiny. +" VINO (499.7J. Memphis -
Talk. WPG (299S) Atlantic City =
Trio WSB (42S.3). Acknowledgement.
WTIC (475). Hartford-Symphony en-
semble.
s:15-wOR (4O5.2). Newark-Little-Sym-
phony.
s:3O-KoA 1924. Denver-Farm cues
Singers. WFAA G473.9). pailas@Bridge
game. WHO $500, Des Moines-Pian-
list. WGBS $3.50. New Yorlk-Hymn
ter review. WIN (361.2l, New York
Musical WIP (50S.2). Philadelphia -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

SSSJRY { E325S} N sSso1 XpTkTaf sk
WeAP ((447S2} E. Worth-FEPsemIPle
soldiers 4iV WEAE sS4921. New SN YoPEm
ORCHESTRA to WV. WTAM; WGBS
ture. wPG (299.S1 Atlantic City -
Orchestra. WRC (469). Washington -
o:iS@wJz t455>. New YOrk-Daneo or
1o e0ess. (4e7), Los Angeles - quar-
t tf6na A progra Sagl z KIDS l34G
San Francisco7Eorgan.' KEPsN t5l5s;6(.
Newark-Program WBALl (246l. Bal
ss.aHatio PLANS, W N6g 3 l384dlIy New
w arkk99reRhesttra W WPG 9aSgS3s) At
lantic . City o-oh cub Cub. WTAM '3s9-4.
10 :oS@WGoo i4f54y st. paul-"out
1O:II5HWRNY 5375Y. New York-The-
1o 9ssE RKzJJiE$' (a44,N.. ssattle-ProgEam
alter, wBlAF G492 New York;1-or-
G Sre6esra W WkRc ' 1885, cG nSana
1O fiSEs;B (42s.sl. Atlanta-coneert.
11oo-G ES6 ta4 $S9 S ysncP Ppyersc9
gram. K&x (3$7l H9ilXWoOddM PRO
gram WIN WEAA sao {45752 sw P9lIa99rSRRes
ira ira. WHO (6$6l - Pes ,MSigesGdPanee
WMCA d tS5 New m1 YGrTEDtertainers'
IL ;45NwDAF. i365.6j. Kansas City -
Nighthawk frolie; -,
Z tTgN cNRv 9$91j. VancOuveT-orehes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
MOST POWER ON FARMS

Fifty million horsepower is used on
farms of the United States, while
only half that much energy is used
by the industries of the United
States. In spite OF this great avail
able power in agriculture it require
2.1S hours for the farmer to produce
enough products to exchange, for
what is made in one hour in a fac
tOrV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Voc Vocal . solos. r, WIG NC (49s;0 Memphis

3 s: AZ -EEPPBBC t29s5:5} HOgstonsmvOGGal
ira. CNRR (476). Regina-Program
K KM,As !s4H8le Ssh acknowledgements.
VAIN tds83l, nv NeWark-0rehestra.
WBAL -(246(, Baltimore--Bapd. WICK
(517(. Detroit-Red Apple Club. WCAU
(27S). observation-disclosures. WEAF
1922. New YorkkmocAucti9g, briddge, TO
WGBF $3.50. EyansyilleLCl9ssic hour
sic. WKRC 1920. Cmcinnati-Organ.
WIZ (455l. New York-Tour also
gram. WoAW 1921. OmahaSold-
time music. WPG l299 81 Atlantic
City-Orchestra. VITO (475.9). Hart
ford-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

Central-WIL, -YSUI, WSN,
xxx, WOS, WIFI. WOI.
Eastern-WAHG, VIVA, WOO,
WRVA.
Far West-KLX, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
TOday's Best

Copyright, 1926. by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WEAF, New York (492), and Hook
Up. s, p. M.-Vaudeville program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

6 :OO-wDAF (365.e) Kansas City =
School; WEAoo l294(. cQlumbusS[ --N M
lecture Web (272l. New York, -
Orchestra. WIN (3612(. New York
9SFGhs5trn W Wa 115as, t omahs
Organ. WRC (469). Washington - Or
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
ONE jOF FREAKS 0F
 CIRCUS DAYS DEAD
Other Freaks Attend Funeral Of
 Great "What-IS-N"

New York, April 2S LP--Zip, the diminutive negro, who displayed himself as a "what-is-it?" In side shows for r. T. Barnum for three generations, was buried today.
 His funeral was free of the curious who so long hcd thronged' the places where he was exhibited, there being in attendance a crowd of his real friends. fellow exhibitors and circus helpers who knew him as William Henry Johnson and loved him for has unassuming manners.
 Zip died in Bellevue hospital Sat urday night of pneumonia, aggrayat- ed by his advanced age.
 The funeral service of the Presby- terial church was held over the body in private funeral parlors and after ward the body was taken to Bound Brook, N. J., for burial in a ceme- tery near the home given the man by P. T. Barnum.
 Among those at the funeral were: Lillian Maloney. sword swallowcr; Frank Graf. tattooed man; Carrie Holt, fat Eeman; Alfonso, human pin cushion and Gus Birchman, hu man claw hammer, or the man witt the iron jaw.