davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
STATE HOSPITAL
CONDITION GETS
FIRE
Doubt Cast Upon What Be
came OF Money ApprO-
priated Before.

PHOENIX, Feb. R)-The state
senate met this afternoon ostensibly
for only one purpose.
A resolution adopted by a local
club asking the legislature to cor
state hospital for the insane was
read. The reading of the resolution
was a matter of routine, but the
storm which followed in it's wake
drew forth from the junior senator
from Maricopa, Akers, that the allega-
tion that conditions at the hospital
were most deplorable, shameful, ter
rible, revolving, obnoxious and un-
American"
Favour, Yavapai innocently had
couched his recollection" that the
last session of the legislature had
appropriation something like" $4,000
for a new building at the hospital,
as a question. . He wondered if the
legislature or some other department
ought not to be memorialized, and if
the club in question knew what it
was talking about.
Gin turn" put in Akers, II wonder
If there is any doubt in the Senator's
mind whether the state hospital needs
All appropriation, and was answered:
"No doubt at all that this legislature
will make proper provision for its
unfortunate ward, but there is seri-
Gus doubt as to what became of the
lloncy we appropriated two years ago
for the very purposes now brought
before us again"
The discussion which followed de-
veloped that Akers thought not more
than $25, 900 had been spent on
buildings at the hospital that a $685.
900 appropriation mad been made by
she seventh legislature and that Sem
ator Donnelly, Pima, was going to
recommend an appropriation with his
fellows of 100000 to carry on the
building program.
Akers understood that the appro-
priation had been lost in the legis-
lative jam of the last few days two
years ago and that the money under
the heading, of asylum for the in
sane" capital account, had been di
verted TO the construction of a sewer.
Donnelly contributed the informa tion
! that the seventh legislature appro-
! priated another $4,000 out of the
general fund to the credit of the
states hospital operation fund, to
reimburse it for emergency expendi-
lures made from it on account of the
necessity of installing city water and
! rebuilding the heating system and
the steam, hot and cold water lines
! in said system"
/ The chair cut short the discussion
The resolution was referred to the
/ committee on state institutions. Akers
| said he would introduce an investiga-
tion resolution tomorrow. And then
the senate adjourned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

Arizona cattlemen, gathered in
this city Tor the twenty-first annual
convention of the Arizona Cattle
Growers association, have laid aside
the conventional Stetson of theif
trade for the stiff, unfamiliar DertG-
hat of business men in order to
emphasize the purpose of this con-
vention, which is to be the business
of raising more and better cattle In
Arizona The Derbies are being fur
nshed by the business men ofs Doug
las.
About 80 members of the associa-
tion are already registered and other
members and speakers from points
IN Arizona, California, New Mexico
and Texas were expected Monday
night The convention will open az
10 o'clock Tuesday morning and will
include addresses by William q.
Riggs, president of the Cochise- Gra-
ham CattIemens' associations; Henry
G.. Boice, president of the Arizona
Ramsey, president of the Pacific
National Agricultural Credit corpor,
alton, and p. G. Spilsbury, president
of the Arizona industrial congress.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the association was held
Monday night during which the
final arrangements for the conven-
ton were made. The streets OF
Douglas are appropriately decorated
for the convention and the solic
thump of cattlemen's boots, accom-
panied by the clinl1 of occasional
spurs, offered proof that cattlemer
were in town in spite of (. the unor-
thodox headgear which they wore.
Entertainment viii not be lacking
during the visit of the cattlemen &c
Douglas At 1 p. m Tuesday the
visiting ladies will be entertained
with a luncheon at the Douglas
Country club. At $3.50 Tuesday night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
HOUSE D. K. 5
..$290,0()0,OOO
BUILDING
$2OO,OOO,COO VIII Be Avail
able For New Edifices In
States.
AWAITS SENATE
Bill Is Passed By AZ More
Than The Necessary Two
Third Vote.

WASHINGTON, Feb 7 P.-Expen-
ditures of an additional $125,OOO, 900
for new public buildings, of which
$100,0OO0 900 would be for projects
throughout the country and the re-
mainder for the District of Column
bia, was approved today by the
house. The senate must act on the
bill before it can go to the presi-
dent. The amount would be in ad.
dition to the $165,0OO,OOO authorized
for new federal buildings and post
offices last year. 1t would increUSe
to 5000, 900, 900 the total available for
new buildings in the various states
and to $75,OO0,OOO the District OF
provided to complete projects author
lied in 1918.
The entire fund of $290,O00, 900
would be expended under direction
of the secretary OF treasury and the
postmaster general. No specific allo-
cations were made in either this or
last years bills.
Action today for the purpose Of
speeding consideration came und az
procedure requiring two thirds
vote for the passage. The vote was
293 to S3, or AZ more than the
necessary two thirds.
The additional $1OO,OOO,OOO for new
buildings in the states was attached
to senate bill authorizing the $685..
100000 appropriation for the District
of Columbia. The amended bill now
goes back to the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
BANDIT QUEEN INlPLICATES M'GINNIS
States Good. Roads Plan Threatened
Obedience is All Right
But Tucson Boy OUerdid
1t and Causes Trouble

Obedience to ones mother is an
admirable quality, but the IL year
old son of Mrs. G. l.. Fehrenlxamp,
of Tucson, carried it to the ex-
treme Saturday and brought trouble
to his mother, the police and
sheriff's office.
Saturday afternoon the mother
left the boy in a Tucson theatre,
telling him to stay until she call
ell for him.. Later, when the boy
had not appeared, she became
worried and notified the police
and sheriff's office. The officers
were told the boy was lost and
began a city wide search for him.
About II o'clock Saturday night,
the manager of the theatre, about
to close, discovered that he had
one IL year boy left over; "a boy
who was still cbeying orders and
watching the picture over and
over until his mother called for
him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
CATTL LEMEN HERE FOR ANNUAL
CONVENTION LAY ASIDE THEIR
STETSONS FOR BUSINESS HATS

a cattlemens dance will be given at
the Country club, and another dance
in honor of the cattlemen will take
Prieta Wednesday night. Convention
headquarters are at the Gadsden
hotel.
The stockmen's committee on en-
tertainment is composed of F. P.
Moore, J. P. Gull, Marion Williams
j, N. Hunsaker and James H. East
The citizens committee on entertain
nient is composed of Rex Rice, A. J.
McKinnon, G. c.. Mcbride and D. C.
O'Neil The ladies' entertainment
committee is composed of Mrs. S. F.
Mcguire, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. "a
J. Mc@1innon, Mrs. p. r. Collins, Mrs
A. G Crouch, Mrs. G. c. Mcbride and
Mrs. Will Glenn
Among the cattlemen and their
wives registered for the convention
F. p Moore, Douglas; r. G. Pinker-
ton, Santa Anna, Calf; a. Lobalr
san Francisco; S. f. Douglas, Phoe-
nix; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Evers, Phoe-
nix; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles U. Pick
T1n Phoenix; S. P. Applewhite, Doug
las; W. e. Swaggart, New Mexico
L. a. Mabley, Douglas; w. M. Nc
Bride, Douglas; Vernon Vaughn
Phoenix; John P. Gull, Douglas
Smith Chettick, Phoenix; o. L. Foxes
Douglas; Louis Sands, Phoenix; Il. o
Boss, Douglas; G. H. Martin, Can
anea; ]. G. Krentz, Douglas; A. A
Sundin, Douglas; w. A. Cochran
Bowie; Bert o. Golfer, Springerville
Kan; Frank Bergman, Texas; Pete
IT,. Johnson, Douglas; T. T. Swift
Phoenix, and H. Williams, Tombstone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

MEXICO CITY. Feb. Especial to
The Dispatch) Petition for a con.
cession to operate a steamship line
between ports of the Gulf of Mexico
and the eastern seaboard of the
United. States has been filed with
the department. of communications
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
The Day In Washington.

The Ford tax hearing was re-
sumed,
The house passed the veterans
bonus loan bill.
The senate refused to return
the radio bill to conference.
A. bill to appropriate an addi-
tionaI $125,000,000 for public
buildings was passed by the
house.
Veto Of the McNary- Haugen
faEm bill, if passed in its present
form was predicted by Senator
Fess, of Ohio.
Pat Neff, former governor of
Texas, was nominated to be a
member of the railroad labor
mediation board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
CHINESE ARMY
THRUST BACK
OFF SHANGHAI
Cantonese Hurled Back By
Forces From The North
After Battle.
.CHUCHOW FALLS
Southern Troops Menace OF
international Settlement
Is Passed.

SHANGHAI, Feb. THE forces OF
Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang. thrust the
Cantonese threatening army farther
away from Shanghai today They hurl-
ed it from the Cantonese advance base
in Chekiang province at Chuchow to-
ward the border of Kiangsi province
some 200 miles from Shanghai.
Information from trustworthy for
eign source stated that Suns troops
captured Chuchow, driving out the
Cantonese.
The Cantonese shortage of ammuni-
tion which it was known were hamper
tion and the difficulties of Transports
ing them bear out the reports of north
ern success which it is believed here
means the removed of the Cantonese
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
RECOVERED LOOT IN THOUSANDS

Fashionaby Dressed Dolores Led the Officers to Various
Caches in and Around the KeltOn Store and Rail
road Yards Out Into the Desert into an Abandoned
Shaft of an Old Mine, Where Great Quantities OF
. Goods Were Found.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
REFUSES
TO SPEED UP
SEED LOAN BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-[P-The
house today refused to suspend it's
rules and consider the Norbeck john
son $S,OO0,OOO seed loan bill.
The vote was IA in favor of taking
up the bill to SO in opposition, this
falling short of the necessary two
thirds majority
OF the amount $6,OOO,OOO would be
used in Montana, North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota to permit farmers
in drought areas to borrow funds for
purchasing seed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
DA.UCHERTY GOES
ON TRIAL AGAIN
I'm FRAUD CHARGE
Former Attorney General
And Thomas Miller Again
Face Jury.

NEW YORK. Feb, Z P.-For the
second time in five months Harry
NJ. Daugherty, former attorney gem
eral, and Thomas W. Miller, former
alien property custodian, have been
put on trial for defrauding the
United States of their honest and
unbiased services.
The jury that will hear the evil
dence in the second trial was se-
lected today and sworn at Sis p m.
The jurors are:
Lawrence Cowen, manufacturer
Gustave Goldberg, retired hatter;
Frederick Margareten, baker; Arthur
Abel, engineer; Jacob Horn, clerk;
James Leary Luber, salesman; John
Keating, hotel Aconcessionaire; Ter
renee Minor, riverman; Charles Bosse,
metal refiner Nathan Katz silk mer-
chant; Edward Klaus, coffee broker,
and Arthur zinn, retired merchant.
Daugherty and Miller are charged
with defrauding the government or
their best services in connection with
the transfer to Richard Merton, Ger
man agent of the Societe Suisse Pour
Valeurs De Metaux the $7,000,000
assets Of the American Metal conf
pany, seized as nemy-owned prop
erty during the war. The assets
were sold and in their stead their
approximate value in cash and lib
erty bonds was paid to Merton.
Merton testified at the first trial
national republican committeeman
from Connecticut, 1891, 900 in liberty
bonds and $4,000 in cash for his
aid and use of his influence at
Washington in procuring the trans
fer. He said the $441,OO0 was a COM
mission.
| The government alleged it was a
bribe and was "split" by Daugherty,
mis- handy man, Jesse w. Smith, Mil
Ter and King. Smith and King were
mentioned in indictments, but Smith
oommitteed suicide and King died
before the first trial.
Miller brought a new attorney fol
the second trial, Aaron Sapiro OF
Chicago and San Francisco, replac-
ing Colorel Will Rand. Daugherty
retained his former counsel, Max -
Steuer, but Steuer did not appear in
court today. Harold Corbin, an asso-
ciate of Steuer, took up Daugherty's
defense Judge John c.. Knox re-
placed Judge Julian w. Mack, who
heard the first case, which ended in
. disagreement.
dissemination of jurors, which oc-
cupied the courts attention, for the
whole day, revealed that defense
counsel feared the novel, 'Reveiry,
written by Samuel Hopkins Adams
might have influenced the jurors
Every talesman was asked if he had
read the book, and prospective
foreman who said he had read it was
challenged by Daugherty's counse.
The novel deals with psuedo social
and political aspects of Washington
! life. Corbin branded it ''insidlou.
fiction" and United States Attorney
Puckner 1concurred in the character.
ization of the book. Some of the IS
witnesses the government called fol-
the first trial We're on hand today
Richard Merton, the chief govern
ment witness, was ready to take the
stand It took him six days to give
his testimony at the first trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

$&z5 49, Rt;:;1sse:tE$$;Sss
VIZ. KpkA. ws@B 15is5@.. New New Or sH
leeansv7Musical. wsUI (4s4). Iowa
s:iogwR%X tta;5s). Richmond-1ns.ru-
o :oo@RMA (4e1. shenandoah--Musical.
KOA 1924. Denver-orchestra KTHs
(374;S). Hot Springs--Concert. -WABC
APoTker Fiat MBAL 3S4s,, Baiti'
Pari--orchsstr WEEP (34s,6J. Bos-
ton---orchestrs. WEAF 1927. New
WCAI, KsD. WIFI. wRc. wCSH.
wTAG. WGR .(319l. Buffalo-Ensem-
BILE. WMAK t266). Buffalo-Dance.
WOW (526l. omaha,--Musical. W0R
(299.8),- Atlantic City-Band. WRNY
(375), New York-Dance music WTAM
$500, Cleveland-Orchestra..
0:15-KOA bed. Denver-Lions club.
KNOX 62SQ.2); st. Louis-Musical.
9:3O-WBAP (475.9). FIT. Worth-Fiddle
band. WBZ 1887, Springfleld-Orches-
ira. wCAU l27Si. Philadelphia Or
ctestra. WITH (355), Clearwater =
Dance. music. WHAD (275) Milwau-
= kee--Songs. WIZ l455). New York
Orchestra; WOO t5os.2). Philadelphia
9: to-WEEI (34s.e). Orchestra.
10:00-KFI (467). Los Angeles-Songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

cert, WAND !24As NinneaP9lis =
Ministries. WIZ $3.50, Springfield
Musical. WEAF l492). New York =
Harvesters, to WEEI. WGR. WILT,
WRC, ,WG;AE,o -WTAGM. WV, WGCo.
R feaaG. VITA WTAG ~tG545}.. Worcesier@En-
:45-WoI t27ol. Ames Iowa - D~ry
Five. WABC 1870. New York---En-
semble. WEI $3.50, Springfield =
Shriners' band. WBAL (246).. Balti-
me re-Ensemble. WCCO (416.4l. st:
PaaD1lHU2iversity program program 60 W WEA y
Wilt W%ERcC,, WIG, wcS JI #T AAAb, TIb}AaFF'
Des MoinesSBand. wJR on De:
troit-Hair Raisers; WMAK (266).
Buffalo--Concert. WNYC 1920 New
York-Concerttinas VINO l4e9.D.
Memphis-Farm talk. W0R l405l, Ne
wark-Concert. WOO (50S.2), Phila-
physiological WoI -l270). Ames.
Iowa---Church program. WPG (299:8l
Atlantic City-Concert. MRNY (375(.
New York-Glee club. WRVA 1850.
':IgGWos E44p. Jefferson city-opera.
''f RoA az 6e snver@childrens hour.
,KPRC (2969), Houston-Concert.
WGBF (238), Evansville-Musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
SchtUab Predicts
Great Prosperity
BIZ Inited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 2S.-An unprec-
edented industrial expansion will be
felt in the United States in the next
few years, Charles M. Schwab, chair
man Of the board of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, believes.
Schwab, en- route to California,
said business conditions were never
better and that even though steel
prices were not what they should be,
the idustry was healthy. He accred-
its much of the prosperity to con-
servatism of the Coolidge Admins
tration.
The steel magnate intimated that
he was considering retiring from
business, but said opportunities to-
day were better than any time here
tofore for persons entering business.
II wish l was twenty years
younger, to take advantage of these
opportunities" Schwab said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
lREAp THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE p1cTuRE>

tall and he was really best of all.
The TIMES gave him credit cause
they thought that he was great. And
then the whole bunch said farewell
and ran away from Jock pell-nell.
They wished to find some shelter
cause the hour was getting late.
Up over hill and down through
dale the TIMES walked winding
trail. The birds were twittering in
the trees and frogs croaked loud
nearby. Said Copy. I'VE are near
some lake, and when we get there
I will take a nice, long drink of
water, cause I'm really very dry"
Then Clowny said, rs that a
dream?" And Copy snapped, mo!
There's stream" And when the
others gazed ahead, some water they
could see. To get through brush.
they used a club. And then saw
three men in a tub, just floating near
the shoreline, just as happy as could
be.
(The Tinymites meet Old-Mother
Hubbard in the next story
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

KNOX t2soe.2) st.; LOuisI7orchestra
SIC. wABc (3f61. New York@orches-
ira. WCAE (46ll. Pittsburgh-Dance
music. WCCo I416;4, st; Paul-;Ac-
eSTdO1ist WEkF ,s 1922 MsT York
music. WIN tsSii -. New York -
Orchestra. WOR i4O5C. New WARRIOR
chestra. WPG (299.S). Atlantic City
Dance music. WRC (469), Washington
-Syncopators. WRYA (256l, Rich
mond-Orchestra. WRNY (375l, New
York---Dance music. WSAI (326). Gin
osoMwB2P eGs4s7725e). Eft. wor,h-Mu-
steal WCAU l27Sl' Philadeiphia-or-
ehestra. WTAM (3s9.4,. Cleveland
lo:asmwsB t42s.a). Atlanta-Choir.
IL :OO-KLX (50S.2l. Oakland-Lake Mer-
rift Ducks. KFNF (461l, Shenandoah
Orchestra. KNOX l2s0,2l. st. Louis
DSncs gse kkSERxc tss3 Holly Holly
ton@coneert. wc&6 (s7s So Pihi hSHi
. Orchestra. wCCo (4i6.4i. ST. Paul&
Orchestra. WGBF (236ly Evansville
Phantoms. WHO t526). Des MONIES
Dances music. WMCA CAD. New York
I1INWsUT (4ss4l. Iowa city-organ.
Frolic. wcco (416.4). St. Paul-or-
t4e7), Los Angeles-vaude-
chestra. KPo (42S.3) San Francisco-
Orchestra. WABC 1870. New York
tas7). ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

The TIMES stood and watched Jack
Jump across the candle with a
thump. He leaped just like a kan.
CARGO and took each hop, with ease.
Said Clowny, 81 can do that too, and
that's just what I'm going to do"
But when he took the first long jump
he landed on his knees.
OF course he wasn't hurt at all.
The others laughed to see him fall.
And then wee Copy loudly said,
II think I'll take a chance" He
stood erect. Said Here I 60" But
then his Jump was rather slow, and
as he passed the candle fame, he
almost burned his pants.
Said he, That's all the strength
I've got, and say, that candies
mighty hot. The next time that 1
try to jump, I'll first put out the
hame.' And then the fire was
snapped right out, and all the others,
with a shout, hoped up and started
jumping till\ twas almost like a
game.
Wee Jack, of course, was long and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE
FOR RADIO FANS?

The Federal Radio Commission asked for the views of lis
regulations and the questions
summarized
require
provided for remarks that informative.
Should this Inadequate special
sheet
Editor
the Federal
suggested readers use the attached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
PAGE'o
By Small
BY Martin
Blosser

interview in a local paper that hair.
cutting during the dark Of the moon
was dangerous and conducive to
badness. There followed a depres-
sion of business for BARRIERS, who
protested, and demanded retraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
NEW BANK HERE

Incorporation papers Of the Inland
Bank and Trust Company. Indian
apolis, have been filed at the office
Of the Secretary Of State. The in
stitution was granted a charter by
the State banking department in
January. Capital stocR is 500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
GENERAL TO SPEAK

Maj. Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
chief of staff of the United States
Army. will address the dinner of the
saith Division officers at the Claypool
May Z, it has been announced by
Col. G. i. Townsend, saith Division
chief of staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
James jackson, SUPERINTENDENT

James jackson, superintendent
of the Indiana School for Feeble
Minded has received letter en-
closing a 81 bill from a woman
saying that seventeen years ago
she carried away some sugar and a
comb from the school and that her
conscience had bothered her ever
since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
SCIENCE LECTURE

Paul A. Harsch, Toledo, Ohio, will
lecture on Christian Science" at
Keith's Theater Tuesday noon I'M
der auspices of the Second Church of
Christ Scientist. The lecture is free
and the public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
ringer. Bones in the hand and arm
were crushed.

Deputy Prosecutor James III.
McNeff told the Rotary Club at
Gary that Chicago gangIand spent
$175,000 to save Frank McErlane,
gunman, from the electric chair for
the murder of Thaddeum Fancher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

Although 80 years of age, robbers
took no chance with John w. Kelley,
farmer near Peru and held gun
against his stomach while they
robbed him of IS in his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
H00Sie7' Briefs

William Young, farmer near
Roam was arrested by three game
wardens when they found in his
barn a fish net he had purchased
thirty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

Louise Miller, Is, and John Van
Osky, 81, of Hammond, won an
auto race with Miss Miller's par
ents to Crown Point and were mar
ried. Her parents had opposed the
marriage on the grounds she was
too young. She obtained a license
by swearing she was Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
WFBM

(268 Meters.)
Indianapolis Power & Light Co.
Monday, March %.
6:45-Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
S:00-Baldwin hour.
9:00-Silent.
10:00-Music.
:00-Charlie Davis Columbia
Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Today's Best
Copyright. 1927. United Press

Copyright, 1927, United Press
WEAF Hook-up (Ten Stations). 10
r. NJ. Eastern.)-Opera, la Fa-
vorita."
WHAM, Rochester (27S) and
WIIAZ, (S:15 Pam. Eastern)-Roch-
ester Little Symphony Orchestra;
Ililbourn String Quartet and Chorus.
KOA, Denver 1927, S:15 P. M.
NIountain)-Lions' Club program.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416),
s p. NJ. ntral.GUniversity of
Minnesota hour.
WIZ Hook-up CWJZ, KYW,
KDKA, WBZ, WRC, WSM, WsB
and WHAS), P. NJ. Eastern)-
Roxy and his gang.
s:0o--zwJR- (21D petr1oit1orehestr;a;
VIZ K XSh K I255 WNEc THAS wSS
WOW $500, Omaha-orchestra. ,WPG
s9ss) Atlantis TniiL GityMMusc wsAI
e dsr1 Md6o 22fftt 9 81. fsRR0rcbss
ira.
s:3S-EEss0} t4SSSS2 gsFnd9moESnsst59
s s:a6S-KMox (assot9( ST. Iogis String
Quartet: VIDAL l24sl, Batimore-Musi
cal WTAE (44eab pittsburgh atM yogIRCo mgs
to Witt. KsD. MGBF 1850. Evans.
ville-Program. WGHP 1270(, Detroit
falo-Saxophone octet. WOS l44l 4.
jefferson City-Farm, school. MRNY
1879, New York-Ensemble. WTAM
'tt TAX. 'WNeY ' $685.. schenectsdy9Tit,
tie Symphony; also WHAZ. VIVIAN.
WGR i319J. Buffaio-Barytone. VIVA
353). Madison--Orchestra.
7:3O-KPRC l296;9l,o Houston -. 49, Dance
Concert. KOA 1929 A, Denver-Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

Mary Louise Horning, 8, of East
Columbus, wanted to help her
mother do her washing. She ran a
handkerchief through a wringer
while her mother wasn't watching.
Her arm was pulled through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

1t will be Bye, Bye, Blackbird"
for hundreds of blackbirds at Fit.
Wayne. Adolp Jaenicke. park super
intendent, has organized squad of
marksmen to kill the birds.