davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
RADIO 7 zsSa
(All Standard Time)
Today's Best

Coppri1ht, 1926, bU United Press
Central standard time Throughout
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, 10 2.
M.-Community program.
KTHS. Hot Springs 1915 NJ, P.
MA Spanish serenade.
KGO, Oakland 1851 M, 6 P. M
Educational program.
WEAF hookup woo, WEAF,
VITO, WCAP. WCAE, WSAI,
WTAG), 9 P. M.-Opera, Carmen, "
WEAF Opera Company.
WIZ, New York 6 P. M.-Com-
modore Orchestra.
WOOD, Grand Rapids (241 M, 0
p. m-"Ain't Nature Grand?"
KNOX, St. Louis ESQ Nd, P. M.
-Operalogue, orchestra.
WFAA, Dallas (475 M, $50 P. M.
-Ford's Texas Trumpeters.
KOHL, Council Bluffs OFT M, 1880
P. M-Musical comedy, pickles"
Glee Club.
! KSD, ST. Louis GAS M, 9:15 P. M.
Catholic Women's Choral Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
RADIO EARNS
REAL DIVIDENDS
FOR Farmers
Market and Weather News
Valuable, Survey Re-
VealS.

CHICAGO, April 5.-To the city
cliff dweller the radio may be only
a device for producing good jazz mu-
sic at home, thereby obtaining an
evening of dancing without the
cover charge. But to the American
farmer it is a bit of machinery that
earns dividends in dollars and cents
The radio is a thing of utility on
the farm, according to the majority
expression of opinion among 44,550
farmers who, in fortythree States
Of the Nation, participated in a sur
vey just concluded by the National
Radio Farm Council, which sought
to determine the influence of the
invention on farm life.
Like Markets
Ninety-five per cent of the farmer
radio owners questioned declared
their belief in the service value Of
the radio, with the emphasis of value
on the market reports.
Radio reported hogs due to drop
in two days. Shipped at once. Saved
$3.50. In same week put off haying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
ROSCOE CONKLE
FUNERAL HOME
HAS COMFORTS

The Roscoe Corkle Funeral Home
at 1894 w. Michigan ST., has ex-
tended comfort in many bereaved
families because no accommodation
is considered too much trouble.
When hearts are filled with grief,
the value Of quiet consideration
cannot be overestimated.
This home is a real home with a
real home atmosphere. A sense Of
rest and peace and comfort greets
the visitor when he enters the door.
One feels as much at home as II
he were truly in his own home.
The chapel has modern equip
ment. II circumstances make 1t
desirable that funeral services be
held at the chapel there is no addi-
tional charge. and personal and con-
siderate attention is given to every
detail.
When services are in the home,
or church, the family is relieved Of
all responsibility of attentions to
details. The establishment has also
an excellent ambulance service avail
able day or night. Emergencies are
thus made easier to handle. many
persons have beer exceedingly ap-
preciative of this willing service. A
number of Indianapolis physicians
avail themselves Of this service
when a quick trip to the hospital
is necessary and when dependability
and reliability are desirable.
The public is invited any time to
visit the Conkle home, here courte-
GUS attendants will be glad to show
the visitors how a modern funeral
home differs from the establish
ments OF the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
PARTS FOR ALL
MAKES HANDLED

The Capitol Auto Parts Company.
821 N. Illinois St.. is building a
large, new, modern warehouse d.
rectly back and Joined to the front
Of its present location. A short
time ago they found 1t necessary to
open a fifth yard. Mauries Marcus.
the proprietor. said he received a
SIS, 900 shipment of tires. These he
offers the public at remarkably re-
duced prices. They also have an I'M
usually large consignment Of bat
teries and a complete line Of used
parts for every make of motor truck.
There Is no part or accessory Of any
make of truck or auto that the firm
does not have in its warehouse or
yards. Because of the amount Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
FAvoRs FARM RELIEF
Representative Updike Goes Back to
Washington After Visit.

Relief for farmers, particularly in
reference to corn prices, should be
effected at the present session Of
Congress, Representative Ralph E.
Updike, who was in Indianapolis
during the weekend mending his
political fences, said prior to re-
turning to Washington Sunday.
Updike said he was forced to re-
turn to foster a bill for relief of
Spanish War veterans, but would
come back to Indianapolis next Sum-
day.
Updike faces a hard contest for
denomination, being opposed by
James NJ. Ogden, Indianapolis Bar
Association president. Former Rep
resentative Merrill Moores and J..
Roland. Duvall, Palace Theater
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
FORD ONE OF GREATEST

LONDON. - King George, the
Prince of Wales and Henry Ford
are the greatest men in the world,
according to a majority OF New Zen
land school boys sounded by the Y.
NJ G. A. as a part OF Its world In
quiry into what its youth Is thinking
about. The name OF President Cool
ldge also was mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
WOMAN CHL0ROFORMED
Police Investigate Report - Negro
Seen Providing Around House.

Police today were investigating
the report of Glenn Lewis, S34 S.
Pennsylvania St., who said he found
his wife unconscious and the odor
Of chloreform noticeable when he
came home late Saturday.
Lewis told police that he has seen
a Negro prowling about the neigh
borhood Police failed to find any
trace of the Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

TAG z, M;,-KDKA (3oo.D-University
MsSsfsh Wifi aRafFess aTEEI 4t3ias fe.
cital. VINO (499, 7l-Bedtima stories.
talk. WRVA (256)-Teachers' Giee
1880 z. .M.1aKPRC t2se. 9)-Dance. KoA
($2f5}-fatarHinSM Now T 2fiSeestT Pwx rlkSSS9
Dance music, concert. WRAP
(475 9(.-Music, WIZ 1888 3)-An-
nOgnesd WIS [S$SS}}-RseIftsIl, tax
gram. joseph Clifford WMAK 12e5'6)
MUSCLE. VOL (270l--Auto course.
hour; WPG 1899 sl--Health talk, quar-,
tet. Safety" WSUI 1883. 6)-Colege
7:45 r. M.@wEAF f4o1 .b)-Health talk
also. WEEI WCAP. WCCO (4164l
Farm lecture: University of Minnesota
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
EXPECTS GOOD YEAR

Manager iris Speaker Of the Cleve-
land Indians expects Charley jamie
son, his left fielder, to have a good
year this season. Jameson, 1t will
be recalled. fell down In 1925 after
a great campaign the year previous.
He's reported in better shape than
ever this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Radio Programs
MONDAY, APRIL 5

hONDA1s al AsAb -
1850 P. M.-KDKA 900 .D--concert; also
xxx. KFAB (34O.Sl Concert, golf
VIZ VIZ (@ ss55 '240'nbbSi5 0feRSsi
l461 3)NCoDcert. WCCQ. -(41e;N =
wSx ss79 WHO'S SorG9sst}5s %eE
trio.
6 p. M-wBBM l22e)-yaried music
WBPI t2e3)-warner hour. WBZ
W SsS esaeSaa Go %G2P {SSS5
the 9'u Hir. WEAF t4eY 57-coiumbia
University lecture, bqrytone; 90 WEAR
3S94)-Q1TG 9 o7o WIFI 1921 q
nanse Wi Wfp WIZ
soloists WV VIZ (454. s)@Dinner Concert
%6Sw T IS gs$ts55@
c:i G5cf ?. M.E vSHSc t41e.4,-orchestra.
6:@O p. M.-woAw 1920 = Popular
ESQ 7: M-wAHa 1859 . - Novelty
WCAE (461 .3l-sunshine Girl. WcAU
}2aS)ERecital., violin. piano. MEAF
{4s55.SS}}- orchesHtarsas: wG HS (so2.SS ST. IA
Dinner concert. WIN 1851 ~ Enter
tainment, WILT 1874 ,5)-Dream Dad
nsders wMcA ts445Nk Sng29 Kings
WOR 5.2)-Quartet.
$40 P. M.-wLs (344e)-Orchestra
AS p. M.-WGY (379.5)-Band concert,
talk.
$3.50 P. M.-woAw t52e)-orchestrs.
$3.50 p. M.-WJz 4.3)-Talk. orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KIDS, KYW,
WBCN, WEBB, WMBB, WCBD.
VICES, WHIT, VIVID, WIS,
VOC, WOK, WMAQ, WON,
WLIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ,
WSUI.
Eastern--CKAC, WIFI, WEBB,
WRC. WREO, WEAR, WGBS.
Far West-KHJ. KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

: 100 T. M.-7KFNF (2e3)-concert. ESQ
"a S(-Music. farm talks. KSD
M SS45 d)ww 5 WANG, I315.6]-
mental. -WBz (3s3.S59 a5q tastT a
wG SaIr.In 4e1 a. ;s3IImstgdloi nWcAU. (25s(
WICK, ,(517)-studio. WEAF t4e1 .5J@
Pop" concert. also WOO. WGR
4rSfs)m oTopasfss WYE WIN 1891 d.
chestra. WMCA (34D-Music. WPG
S S2ssS e)oMo5Ch5illdrcn's hour. health talk.
l389.4l-Symphony Orchestra WWJ
352.7)-Symphony Orchestral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
WI 3 WI

8 200 p. M.-KDKA 1909 Light opera
KFAB $40 .s)~-Farm talks. KFTTGC
(545n-Talk; teachers chorus. WANG
$3.50 (--Major Dent Atkinson; bari
tone; clarinet duet. WCAE l461 3 -
st str UNI WDAF I3e5.e)[Girls
S } cI9P; WE WEAF WV t49i 6 .r1
WGR "9319)-Music. WIN 1851 :
Music. WHAz 1879 % -Rensselaer In
stitute Night. WJR (617l1oProgram
Witt 1904 6)-Theater WMAK
(265 6)-Music; WoS GOD $40 9l0oAGtt
orc6estra' WRVA 1861 --Folk lore
giee Club. WRW (273l-Varied enter
tainment. WSB L428. 3)-Special pro
gram. WSM 1889 .S)-Piano pupils
MTAM 1889 4)--"Near a Duchess" OK
cernts VITO (475.9)-Entertaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Dancing

7:30--KPRC, PWX.
8:00-WTIC.
8:30-KFAB, WCAU, wPG.
9:00-WBz, WILT.
9:30-WBAP, WIZ.
10:00-KFI. WCAE, WEAF,
WSM, WTAM.
10:30-WHN, WJR.
11:0o-KFI, WANG, WIN.
12:00-KNX, KPO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
RED CROSS WORKERS ACTIVE

Foremost in rendering to the thousands of homeless in Florida and bringing partial relief to the be- wldered and afflicted popuace in their crushing mis fortune the Red Cross Hardly had the of the hurricane died in the distance when corps of Red Cross workers entering the stricken zones From chaos order is being brought about but tremendous the calamity which struck Florida down that it has been cessary for the National headquarters of the American Red Cross, to ask for assistance from all Chapters.
 From the Pacific Division Manager of the American Red Cross, telegram received yesterday by L. V. Ray chairman of Seward Chapter A. R. G. stating the disaster of such magnitude requiring assistance of all chapters and the request of the Governor the Red Cross is extending relief for the entire devastated The Seward Chapter is authorized to receve contrbu
 ons and forward the to the San Francisco office any citizen wishing to contribute may do to Rev. T. Graham, who is secretary of the local unit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
FIGHT RETURNS WILL
 ARRIVE SEWARD AT
 3:40 ?. M. THURSDAY
DEMPSEY AND TUNNEY WILL HAVE CROSSED GLOVES FOR FIRST TIME AT THAT TIME

According to a dispatch from the Associated Press, Seattle office. the account of the Dempsey-Tunney cham pionship battle, which will be fought on Thursday of this week, will start arriving in The Gateway office at $40 D. m. The big fight starts in Philadelphia at $40 p. m. Seattle time. At that time Dempsey anl Fun ney will cross gloves for the first time.
 The last minute condition of the fighters, the size of the crowds, the preliminaries, weather conditions, and the innumerable other details will start pouring into The Gateway office long before the actual battle starts at $40 p. m.
 As was stated a few days ago fir the convenience of the local and Du:. of-town public, telephone operator will be stationed in The Gateway Of flee to answer queries and all the in- coming press until the end of tie fight will be published in the regular Thursday evening issue of The Gate way. No special edition will he is- sued. The paper, in all probabilities will be late in getting off the press but the public will have the satisfa,- tion of reading all the news together until-shall we say, when "Tunney's s hand is raised, heralding a new champ or when Dempsey kayoes Tunney. Wall street is betting two to one on Dempsey which is a mighty good barometer to follow. Here in Seward the majority seem to be for Tunney- they want to see Tunney win-but whether or not there is much Tunney money about-ah, that's another ques- ton! If Tunney wins he will prob ably be the most popular champion who ever wore the crown. On the other hand the world is told that MT. Dempsey, now that he is free lance and no more under the guidance of Jack Kearns, plans to do a. lot of fight ing after he mops up on friend Tun- ney. So it looks like the boxing fans will have run for their money in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
MUR|E ENGAGED IN STUDYING NATURAL
 HISTORY, ALASKA
PASSES THRU SEWARD SATUR. DAY EN ROUTE TO KASHlNG-
 TON, D. C.

MT. O. J. Nitric, field naturalist for the Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture arrived in Seward Saturday and sailed on the Yukon for Seattle en route to Washington, D. O.. He has been accompanied by Mrs. Nitric and his son on a long cruise. They left Fairbanks May 25 and went down the Tanana, up the Yukon and then up Porcupine and old Crow rivers to the headwaters.
 For the past eight years MT, Nitric has been engaged in a systematic study of the natural history of Alaska, part of the time making an extensive study of various species of bear and caribou He has also banded mem bers of migratory game birds, by catching the young and old birds and fastening a small aluminium band around the leg. Geese banded in Al aska have been killed in all parts o1 the Pacific Coast and thus the migra tions have been mapped and studied It is important in the life history o birds to know not only of thus breed ing habits but of their travels so as to draft adequate laws for their pro tection.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
REDONDo PASSENGERS

The westbound list of reservations on the s. s. Redondo, Captain New land, comprised the following:
 Seldovia-Dr. J. A. Flanders, May Coombs, J. A. Conaly, Martin Ham mer, Conrad Haug, Alex Quinn.
 Port Hobron-C. s. Hubbel
 John c. Brady, forest ranger, is re- maining in this district for few days checking over tie cutting areas. MT Brady plans returning to his Anchor age office the latter part of the week Today he left for the Lawing ranger station.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
MCLAUGHLIN TRANSFERRED

H. W. Mclaughlin, Corporal, U. s. Signal Corps, one of the oldest men in years assigned to Alaska stations, has been transferred to the Seattle office and will go South the latter part of next month to assume his new duties. Mac" has been stationed at just about every sta tion in Alaska and is thoroughly conversant with all branches of cable activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Fred's Kitchen is one of the brightest places in the city, espec- ially so during the evenings, for yesterday Tom Osbo, local electri- clan completed installation of a row of lights across the front of the popular eating house which makes it loom up like lighthouse in g fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
YOU AND BOTH

We wonder how many Seward fistc fans would like to be sitting in at the Thursday, at Philadelphia To Dempsey and Tunney crawl thru the ropes watch them glare at another the rackng business of seeing the gloves inspected then laced on; then the stools and buckets pulled thru the ropes and the trainers slide off the platform and THEN THE BELL! SWEET MAMA! Wouldn't yuh like tuh be there. OH BOY!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Among the tests being carried out at Anchorage by the railroad is that of brick making. Building and fire bricks both are being turned out, and according to local information, the test thus far has been very satisfact' ory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

The U. s. l.. H. T. Cedar. Captain Leadbetter, which has been in port two days loading a few hundred tons of coal, which work is being accom- plished by men and shovels, will prob ably depart for the south tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Fred Schrenger, chef and propri-
 etor of Fred's Kitchen, announces his cafe is now open until 12 o'clock every night for recently he
 secured the services of w. Black, popular cook.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Mrs. Otto c. Schallerer, was am- ong the local residents departing for the Interior yesterday. Mrs. Schallerer is en route to Fairbanks and will be absent for a couple of weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

The Northern Lights presented another beautiful spectacle last ev- ening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop. a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-21

Safety Razors-Schallerer's Alaska Shop. \.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

opened ten days ago, without them the children of the populous districts where the colierIes overhung the huddled cottage Of the miners. would go hungry. The miners strike pay is only IS shilling week ly. plus two shilling for each child. miners families usually are large, ten children are not uncommon, and the cost of living is high. The av- craze family pays from : to 10 shil- ltngs a week rental for it's stone cot tage of from l to five rooms. Most of these cottages are unsanitary.
 Since the establishment of the soup kitchens, the schoolmasters say the children have been better fed than for months.
 Despite the gravity Of the situa- ton no talk is heard among the miners Of surrender to the govern ment's proposal for a lower wage. There seems every indication that they are ready 10 face worse times, if necessary. There is no grumbling by the miners but plenty Of black looks over any manifestation of lux ury.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

in all probability have had a great professor instead of a great states man."
 He told of his first meeting with Roosevelt following a torchlight political parade organized when someone of the opposite party had jeered Harvard students from a house roof.
 Tt was then" said Prof. Hart that we saw little man, fresh- le like myself, jumping up and down in impotent wrath and giving utterance to a torrent of imprint able imprecations directed against the scoffer on the roof. On asking who the perturbed student was we were told. that's Theodore Roose- welt of New York.
 Roosevelt was a youth from the beginning to the end Of his life. From his earliest to his latest days he had the freshness of desire to get at the bottom Of things which are the chara cteristics of youth.
 Inere proDdpIy mas never been another man in the history of the United States who has had so many friends as Roosevelt. am con- vinced that there must have been at least 5000 persons who knew him sufficiently we'll to call hin 'Theodore.'
 'He was not so popular, how ever, with the wealthy set, of which he was by birth member. They considered him a sort of traitor to
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
SOUP KITCHENS IN
 WELSH MINE AREA
People There Actually Suffering
 Tor Want Of Food

Cardiff, Wales, May 20 GPl-While negotiations are going forward in dignifed Downing street, London for a settlement of the lockout and strike in the coal mines. thousands of children of miners are being fed in soup kitchens in the little towns dottins the grim valleys of the South Wales coal fields.
 The number Of kitchens Is being increased daily, as the prolonged struggle between the miners and mine owners neccssitatcs town after town joining the number sending youngsters to receive daily meals at children's messes. School houses and chapels serve one or two meals daily under the supervision Of the education committee. The county councils pay the bills under the necessitous school children act.
 The Rhondda valley is a center of distress. Soup kitchens there were
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
URGES STUDY OF
 N.E.EARTHQUAKES
Harvard Reported in Need of SeismOlOSiSt and Equipment

Boston, May 20 GPl-Harvard uni. versity is in urgent need of a new seismograph and a real seismologist, but New England Is in no peril from earthquakes.
 Professor Reginald A. Daly, liar yard geologist, pictured the univer- sity's needs in an address yesterday in which he declared this country had fallen far behind Europe in the study of earth disturbances.
 The geologist asserted there was not a single real seismologist in New England and that the detector in strument at Harvard was broken down" and out of date and that he and his associates have refused to ask for new machine until the uni versity consented to appoint a real seism ologist."
 Discussing earthquare possibilities in New England he held that the district probably will be subjected to at least one a year from now on but that they will be so minor as to do no material damage. Ninety eight per cent of New England's tremors have been harmless and panics in public assemblies are chiefly to be feared.
 He suggested Harvard "fmport 2 man from Europe" who would truly be able to answer the question scientifically regarding probable earthquakes in the New England area.
 we have allowed Europe to do all our thinking for us on this mat ter. We ought to be ashamed of ourselves"
 Prof. Daily said the few experts In seismology were German, British or Italian and asserted there were not more than two in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
SAYS ST.R. NEARLY
 BECAME PROFESSOR
ClaSsmate at Harvard Gives GliInpSeS of R00seVelt'S Youth

Cambridge, Mass, May 20 LF1 --- Theodore Roosevelt narrowly miss ed being a professor. and he would have been as successful as he aft erwards proved to be as a states. man, in the opinion of Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard.
 Prof. Hart devoted his final Iec- ture on American history yesterday 10 "reminiscences of the man who was his classmate at Harvard.
 Roosevelt" he said. twas an ex- traordinarily keen student. If the university authorities Of those days had recognized his original ability and had encouraged it We should
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
AUTOS IN COLLISION

An automobile driven by G. Ever .ett Herre Of 37 Wakefield Court struck a car operated by Carl Mar .gelot of 61 Sheffield street on Plainyille road, a short distance east .of the Midway about 10 o'clock last night. Both cars were travelling to- wards New Britain, and according Ito Margelot. Herre said he did not see the former in front of him. Mar .gelot's car was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

his caste so to speak. He should have been on the side of capital, they thought"
 Prof. Hart is retiring this year after nearly 50 years of teaching at Harvard. He is regarded as one of the foremost authorities on American history.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

nies he performed any offices of the Catholic church while in the south ern republic.
 Bishop Caruana arrived here last night attired in layman dress, ex- blaming he could not use the garb of Catholic prelate and obtain
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
McAULIrFE AT CONVENTION

T. P. McAuliffe. district manager of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co, in this city. Is attending conference of telephone execu- tires and employees at Norfolk. this week, The gathering is being at tended by about 70 delegates. Con- terences similar to the one now in progress are held semi-annually.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

permission to enter Mexico. He said he told Mexican immigration agents when he entered that his profession was that of teaching and they asked no further questions, after he showed them his passport used in travelling under eight flags.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Gray goes gay la11S turn smarter
Silyertones

It's hard for a man to get hot un- der the collar when he's wearing a cool color like the new Silvctones. Gray is soothing, restful, and refreshing. And Silvertones are the grays that raise up the spirits and keep down the temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
cAmbert0nes

The ancient Greeks found that peculiar energy lurked in amber. Today we call 1t electricity, Some thing of its life and vigor disports in the new shades of Ambetones. They're tan tints in all tones from light oak to burnt biscuit. In
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
THREAT TO CUT THROAT

Louis Zeldis of Is Belden street notified the police yesterday after noon that Victor Murphy of 114 Put nam street, a former employe of zeldis, has threatened to cut his throat because of difference over money.