davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
VERNE PICTURE FILMED

Michael Strogoff," a tale of dar- ing adventure which judged by its popularity alone, is said to have no rival in the field of fiction, has been filmed at last. It may be seen at the Palace theater for an entire week, starting Sunday, on a scale that may be judged by the fact that over 6,000 people are in the cast, and that the glittering scenes of the Imperial Court of the Czar at Mos COW, and the brilliant Oriental camp of the Kahn of Tartary, together with many other big scenes were photographed in full color.
 Closely following the story as written the spectator in the dark ened theater again lives through the perilous adventures of Michael Strogoff. His summons before the Car. The beginning of his hazard ous mission across 5000 miles of the Siberian wastes: his encounter with the renegade Russian officer, Col. Ogareff, later the lieutenant of the Grand Kahn of Tartary; his sue cor of Nadia, the refugee; his heart breaking denial of the loved mother that gave him birth; his capture and submission to the torture of his arch enemy: his escape and flight over the perilous mountain passes; the siege of the city of Irkutsk; the bursting of the naptha tanks in the river, which set on fire by the be- slegers, surrounded the town with a sea of livid flame; his last encoun- ter with Ogareff, in taking hand-to-hand combat, his final vic tory and his double reward. We are prone to boast of modern times, but when we witness such entertain ment as was provided by such writers of the past century as Jules Verne, we are prone to voice the thought, there were giants in those days"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
AAR0NSON FIGHTS
 ID STAY IN CONN,
Continued From First Fage)

bank, he stated. He said he saw him there three different times, the last time being July 1, when the alleged swindle took place. Sergeant Will Hams also identified Aaronson, he stated.
 McCue Tells of Admissions
 Sergeant McCue testified to hay ing been given the telegram received by Mir. Loomis from the Pioneer Rubber Co. Stating that the man was q crook. The detective sergeant told of the arrest of Aaronson by De- tective Thomas J. Feeney and Ser geant Patrick O'Mara on evidence furnished by MT. Loomis. He told of Aaronson's alleged confession in the cell room and also of an alleged offer, in which he says the accused man offered to raise $1,000 for a chance to escape.
 He said that Aaronson. while still known as Sachs, gave the name and address of his wife as Mrs. Arthur Aaronson, 1707 Topping avene, New York city and that the wife was located under this name at the address given.
 He said Aaronson admitted to him that he was the Joseph Cohen want ed in Newport News.
 He said there was a warrant from Detroit at police headquarters, for Aaronson under the name of Bear. one from Charlotte, N. C., and two indictments from New York.
 Mr. McDonough asked McCue if he had ever heard that Aaronson de- nied making confession. "I read it in the papers, that's all,' replied the detective.
 Chief Hart testified that he had re- 'ceived telegrams and photographs from other places satisfying him that the man being held in New Britain police headquarters was the man wanted.
 Finger Prints Satisfy Police Thomas c. Dolan. finger print ex- pert of the New Britain police de- pertinent, said he took finger prints and photographs of Aaronson and sent them to New York and Wash ington. The New York police and the United States bureau of identifi- cation at Washington identified the fingerprints as those of a man want cd in New York as well as other places, including Newport News. The Washington bureau also supplied in formation of previous convictions.
 Mir. Dolan stated that he occupied an adjoining office and overheard the alleged bribe offer to Sergeant McCue. He also stated that Aaron son said to him: Tt will mean 10 years if I go back there. It would be worth your while if you fellows would fix bond for me and let me get away"
 He also testified that Aaronson said he was afraid to go to Newport
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
Polish Republican Club
 To Have Annual Meeting

The Polish American Republican club will hold it's first annual ball on February 26 at Fathers hall on Broad street, as result of deci- sion arrived at by the executive committee of the club which met last night at its headquarters 496 Main street.
 The committee also discussed plans for a contemplated drive for new members, and teams will be elected at the annual meeting. to cover the different streets and en- roll voters who have not as yet joined the club.
 The annual meeting of the Re publican club will be held Sunday evening at o'clock at the Falcons hall to elect officers for the com ing year. Councilman Joseph A, Kloskowski will preside.
 Hillside Creamery Butter. lbs. $1.00, Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

News for religious reasonA He said some of the people he did business with there were Jews and according to the Jewish laws, if one Jew is crooked with another, he can't ex- pect any sympathy from other Jews.
 MT. McDonough asked for an ad- journment because MT. Sander want ed to send some other witnesses. MT. Gideon stated that they had al- most proven the entire case, not merely the Identification. He said he understood 1t was the intention of the defense to apply for a writ of habeas corpus in case the extradition were granted.
 Last evening at 5:45 o'clock Aar- onson signed the application for a writ of habeas corpus.
 Wanted In San Quentin
 Aaronscl was presented in police court this morning and the case was continued until tomorrow on recom- of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. In the meantime Chief Hart received the following telegram from the Ohio state penitentiary:
 We are in receipt of your letter of the 24th inst. also photograph of one Benjamin Sacks, which has been identified as our Aaron Aronovitz alias Alfred Silver, alias Walter J. Silverberg, serial number 50S09, re- ceived at this institution from Cuya- hoga county, Ohio, April Il, 1922, to serve one to 20 years for the crime of forgery and count, and was given a final release from this institution and turned over to New York authors tiles May 24, 1923.
 "Our records indicate that this man has served time in San Quentin as No. 2S933 and wanted at that in- stitution as parole violator.
 "Yours very truly,
 ID. J. BONZO,
 Parole and Record Clerk"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
Special Notice

Whist and '45 given by the Ladies Auxiliary and the Rev. William A. Hearty branch, A. o. H., will be held in Judd's hall at S:30 o'clock tonight. Admission will be 25 cents. The public is invited.-advt
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
FORMER JUDGE DIES

Greenfield, Mass, Jan. 2S P>- Word was received here today of the death in Baltimore, Md, of former Chief Justice John A. Aiken of su- perior court, whose home was in this town.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Hillside Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. S1.00. Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Fresh Eggs 55c. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Fresh Eggs 55c. Russell Bros -Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Shall She Divorce Him

woman with three boys. have stood
most terrible abuse all my married life be-
cause Of the children. The two oldest are
now in high school. and I am wondering
if it wouldn't oe all right now for me to
soon apply for a divorce?
Ny husband has an insane temper and
has lost many a good Job because of it..
Here's one thing / should like to know
also. People ask me to go places and my
husband won't let me. Shall l tell these
folks why ! can't so, or let them think
don't care tot ! sit at home alone so
much. MRS. I. NJ. C.
If your husbands i'll actions have
gone on for years and you feel sure
he will never improve. 1 think you
are justified in getting a divorce be-
fore long, but don't be too hasty
if doing so would affect the boys
future for whom you have already
sacrificed.
No, I would not tell the friends
about this domestic strife. Better
to let them think what they will for
the present. To talk about the
trouble would make it worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

Are you well posted on current
events? If you read the papers regu-
larly Nov You Ask One" for to-
day shouldn't be hard for you. The
answers are printed on page IL:
1. What two Senators, having the
same name, conducted a bitter fight
against each other over campaign
fund Investigations in the closing
days of the recent Congress?
2. What transport recently bore
1900 U. S. marines to China?
8. What prominent marine gem
eral has been ordered to China to
take charge of the U. S. forces there?
4. What former mayor Of Chicago
was recently nominated to run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

with the Christmas Pie. I'd gladly
offer you some, but there isn't any
more"
Then, in the pie he stuck his
thumb, and with jerk pulled out a
plum. ooh, I know who you are,
young man." said Scouty very loud.
You're wee Jack Horner. That's
my guess" Hurrahl You're right,
so I'll confess" replied the boy, and
then he said, ITO meet you 1 am
proud"
The Tinymites meet the Three Lit
tie Kittens i'm the next story)
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
RpWpU AK CN@

against Mayor Dever in the forth
coming election in that city?
8. What Italian aviator recently
flew across the Atlantic to Brazil?
6. What former alien property Gus
todian was convicted a few days ago
of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent?
Z. Name one of the three plays
recently raided by police in New
York?
8. What famous ball player signed
a three-year contract recently for
$70,000 year?
9. In what country is Managua?
10. What two Boston heavy
weight boxers recently gained mo-
table victories7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
He CritiCises Her

Dear Martha Lee: I am a young mar mar
vice about a matter. I dearly love my
husband but l do not like one OF his
habits which is to criticise personal things
bout, me all the, time. Ny dresses arss
low heels Just ruin my teet--but he
won't believe it, or my hair looks ugly
would never think OF doing that way
with him and why I write to you is that
he is getting more this way all the time.
DO you think it is because he does not
love me and so sees unnecessary faults in
me? MRS. MAE.
Hes just got in the habit of doing
this and I believe you would be justi-
fed in insisting that he quit it. The
habit probably grew from his pleas
ure in realizing that you were his
and that he could guide your activi-
ties, which by the way is a little-boy
weakness relating to possession. Men
don't mean all the sardonic things
they say about women's clothes, any
way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
He Was Married

Dear. Martha Lee: I need your advice.
I am 81. was married, but am now di;;
fell deeply in love with him We planned
to get married, but oh Miss Lee, Just a
few weeks ago I learned that he is mar
RED and living with his wife and children.
This is my deep trouble. In six months
from now. I will be a mother-it is his
child. This man who is responsible for
its life win not help me, but | want 70
keep the baby and want to ask You Il
there is a charity institution which would
keep my baby until 1 could find employ
ment after its birth?
Also do girls have to serve term after
the birth of a fatherless child. the same
as ii they had done any other serious
thing? BLANCHE c.
The only term you must serve,
dear girl, is the one that has always
fallen to the lot of women in like
circumstances-on of anxiety and
suffering.
Yes, there are institutions which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

S S1ciSs 1so %41 lS ss$S N Mem EGFa
Dance music. WPG (209.S). Allan
MOI 1asS Los 15 ARselssSgss
RIMS Gas, Hot sprinssz-Dahce mu,
chestra. WGR (3l9l, Buffalo--Dance
music. WIN 1851 -. New. York
Dance music: WMACA Gal New York
SSntsTtainewTsp e W9S 1919 500 S NTsreE v
Dance music. wRc 1897 Washing
mond@o orc1asHTs WwRNY (Si7SG5}. New New
York---Dance music. wsAI (326). Gin
clnnati-Qrchestra.
1S aSSYR6 4 ts4s G9srttpTd2rSsg
WAN lsse A Cieveland.organ;
ii cRestra Knox ESQ ~ ST TouisMDanee
music. KPRC (2e6,9), Houston--Con-
cert. WABC l316l. New York-College
night. WcAE. (461l, Pittsburgh-or-
e csssiFs WWe sBR 1855 Evansville g. r3Ho
Musical. wMcA t34l). New York-En-
1l :1FsNySsSuI ASA, Iowa city-orsan.
VIDA l236l. Madison--organ.
1I,i5--WDAF l365.,6l. Kansas City -
Frolc' WCco (4lo'D. st. Paul--or-
1cS:oson--cNR1 Ceep. vancouver - Dance
music. XII t467l. Los Angeles-Vaud
vile. KGW l4gl 81, observation-disclosures
ira KPO (i2S.3l, San Francisco-Or-
chestra. wABC t316). New Iork-or-
l.ooGKNx 1917. ollywood-orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

Not that it will do any good for
men are really great slaves to con-
vention. They'll put on and take
off their straw hats only in concert.
They'll swelter and agonize in tight,
hot coats throughout the coming
torrid season.
While we, the illogical sex, will
enjoy cool breezes through our two
or three cobwebby garments. And
is there any woman living who
would stand succession of stiff
linen collars month in and month
out, the whole year round? Nope,
we're sure there's not a one!
Well, we could suggest a lot Of
nice lacy and ribbony improvements
for the men-but oh, what's the use?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
RADIO 5 = 4sSs
Today's Best
Ian Central Standard Time

Copyright. 1927. by United Press)
WEAF. hook.up 40 stations, 10
p. m. Observation-Disclosures opera,
"Manon."
WIZ. hook-up g stations). p.
m. Easternl-Roxy and his gang.
CNRO, Ottawa $50. 9p. m. EAST
ernl-Beethoven memorial concert.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (4l6),
s p. m. (CentraD-University pro-
gram.
WDAF, Kansas City 1850, 11:45
p. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES frolic.
s:oSv7zwR org, Detroit p o, Orchestra ssrs
WV wBzzR9wNe T KD n2S7 we 'w HAS
WsM. WsB. woR l405l. Newark--En-
semble. WSAI 1920. Cincinnati-Vio-
e:15-wAMD (244l, Minneapolis =. Con-
cert, WHAD (275). Milwaukee-Dance
s.sO-Kso t4o5,. clarinda-orchestra
6;45-CNRo (434.5l. ottawa-orchestra.
7:Oo-KFNEo !4eJ16 s shepandoah = Con,
S%R "sieai. WsSHAFE '53S3 E Rfh =
Program. WGHP 1870 Detroit -
M ss sy qassrtet wis ess5el Kansas Ss
MSlusicsi. wMAAK C2266iS. Buffalo ~
99 Concert wM M6s az } Eis Bf ctR
G am sGiGei' TTHM tssa4j. Cleveland
7;l5G;WCSq s41o;A St. Paul Farm
&C Good p Books ;ssos e g. Wilt; ksD. n,,o.
s music. kpk2 es6e}. 0q East Pttsbgrs S
s ssss WEB MSKp fs4t4 4so HSnP F, Worth
M1 usieai. wER sf S9s$}. 2 ew YORK :
W WfEGe'tf WcAE g VEN VEN W WGGo w KsB
wsAi. wwJ. WHO t5se), Des Moines
Soprano. WIKI I273) !. Cleveland -
PPF Program WI WI a40SSo A Nss f fTs
Atiantic citz-voeaiists. WTAG -t54S}
WAAM t2s3j, Standardization. wBz
| 1881, pringfield--Shriners band
W W6d5 4 49, g. BaltP PsTniTeasit,
Gypsies, to WAR; WILT WRc. WcssIH
w Wan w MPAF 5 WEEI wcAE WY
WHO C5s6l, Des MoinesMBand. wJR
1853 PsfsGt1sss Fai' %Syc TMss
New York-Concertina VINO (499.7)
Memphis-Farm talk. WOR (4O5)
psTaFtTrOubHdours woo Woo (50Isl9}
jefferson City-Frolic. WOI (270)
Ames. Iowa-Band. WPG I2ae. At
lantic CityEConcert; WRNY. 1870
New York-Glee club. WRVA (256l
| Richmond - Virginia Lore" WsE
l42S.3l, neutrality-suspicious. program
Orchestra. KPRC (296.0). Houston -
gram. ,wGBF 1881 :. Evansviile-Mu
semble. WIKI (273) -Cleveland-Sere
naders. WIZ 1851, New York-Ligh'
opera, to WBZ. KDKA. WOR t405)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

After a number of questions con-
corning the exact location of the
body, and its appearance. Banning
instructed Bob to go on with his
narrative.
Il stopped over my uncle. His
head was resting on the right cheek,
in "a pool of blood" Bobs voice
thickened as with tears. II did not
touch him, for realized instantly
that he was dead. II saw that the
back of his skull had been shattered
looked about me, of course, and ]
saw a large Chinese vase lying on
the carpet between the body and the
open window His emphasis on
the word open was as unmistakable
as the impression he desperately
hoped to create-that his uncle had
been slain by person crouched in
the open window.
Churchill smiled triumphantly but
Banning scowled, realizing that his
witness, an unwilling witness at
best, was running away from him.
Just a minute, Mr.. Hathaway,
Banning signalled to one of the as
sistant district attorneys, who i'm.
mediately produced well wrapped
package from a black valise.
Removing the paper wrappings
with great care, Banning hefted a
tall, thick Chinese vase, of cracked
porcelain, ornamented with gaudy
flowers and birds in bold, raised
design. II offer this vase, your
honor, as States Exhibit B; also, as
part of the exhibit, these two pieces
which were broken from it and
which exactly fit the lip of the
vase
To Faith it seemed an internin,
able time before Churchill was salts
fled as to the admission of the ex,
hibit. it's condition, etc. But at last
Banning went on with his question
ing of the witness.
you were on intimate terms with
your uncle, Mr.. Hathaway? You
visited him frequently"
Yes" Bob answered unhesitat
ingly.
Can you tell the court and jury
where this vase was accustomed to
stand?"
''On the low bookcase Immediately
to the right of the window which
was open when entered the room,
Bob answered with great definite
ness.
Now, Mr.. Hathaway" Banning
went on in an annoyed voice, "jusi
what did you do Immediately after
you had satisfied yourself that your
uncle was dead?"
II ran to the door and shouted for
the maid. Mary Kearney, who had
admitted me to the house. She came
out of the kitchen"
Repeat your exact words, if you
remember them, Mr.. Hathaway"
LAS nearly as 1 can remember,
said Mr.. Cluny is dead, Mary. Fol
Gods sake'-or something like that
what has happened here?'"
And what did Mary Kearney say
to you, Mr.. Hathaway" Banning
went on relentlessly.
II don't remember exactly, but she
screamed out something about Miss
Cherry that she had been there
and what did you say to Mary
Kearney then, Mr.. Hathaway"
4 II don't remember exactly" Boil
flushed. II said something like this
Cherry Oh, my God! Poor FAITH! oil
This will kill Faith"
Banning puffed out his cocky lit
tie chest and almost crowed. "Wher
you made that remark, Mr.. Hatha
way, did you believe that this de
PENDANT"
Objection Churchill roared like
an angry lion.
"Objecton sustainedr' Judge Grim
shaw raped with his gavel. i'Con
fine your questions to what the wit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

will help you in yoru time of trial.
If you will write to the name you
mentioned in your letter, they will
send you information. Write me
again if you have difficulty in getting
the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
BACON FAT

Bacon fat is the most useful fat
for sauteing or frying. A bit of bacon
or salt pork lends flavor to green
beans or baked beans, if cooked with
them in the pot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Acknowledgement. wsMB (3Ie). New
orleans-Musica. WSUI (4s4). Iowa
IlfN--Orchpaira

Newsrk-Concert. wsMB (3le). New
Orleans-Musica WSUI (4S4). Iowa
City-Orchestra.
s:i5--wRVA 1850. Richmond-opera.
0:OO-BMA (46l). Shenandoah-Musical.
KOA (322.4). Denyer-orchestra CNRQ
(434.5), Ottawa-Dance music. KTHS
(374,S). Hot Springs-Orchestr
wAAM (c63l, acknowledgement. WBBAIL,
(246), Baltimore-Concert. WCAU
(27sl. hiladelphia-Allegro singers.
WcCo (416d, st. Paul-99rehesira.
wccAE. WAR. WpAE. WsAR. Kspi
WILT. WRC. .WCSH. WTAG. WFHH
1851. Clearwater-Danee music. WGR
1917. Bunalo-Ensemble WOW t526l
omaha--Musical. WPG f29a, 81 At
lantic City-Dance music. wRNY l3759
New York-Dance music. WTAM
1894. Cleveland-Novelty.
opera. KNOX (2so.2). st. Louis-Mu-
o:s scaSwBz 1881, Springfield : orches-
t bsnce w MS.G %2HTsRb r 94bS SSwau
kee-Songs. VIDA (236l. Madison =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
-By Martin.

are to be worn with finely tucked
tailored white silk blouses, usually
with Dutch collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Hoav Easily Il Went


gCountless people, all about yoi, are
getting slender figures now. You see
that in every circle.
What is the reason? Strenuous excr-
else and starvation diets are no more
common than they were. There must
be something else.
z The great reason is. Marnlola Ere
scription Tablets, now used for 10
years. They are based on scientific re-
search, and act to correct the cause.
I wCountless users have found that they
not only reduced, but they brought new
Vitality, new youth. They have told
others, and the use of Marmola has
grown to very large proportions.
The slender figures you see every
where now are largely due to Marmola.
The use required no abnormal exercise
or diet, yet the weight came down and
down.
You should know Marniola, should
watch its effects. 1t means reduction
bat is real, if only a few pounds a
week. 1t means new vitality. Go see,
for your own sake, what one box will
do.
Marmola prescription tablets are
sold by all druggists at 81 per box.
your druggist is out, he will get
them at once from his jobber.
MARNfOI,A
Rrescriptior -dbiets
>Me pleasant L|ay toHedrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Nature Doesn't Punish
Her Any Longer

Menstruation is Nature-but mem
strual pain is NS1 natural, and not
necessary. Science has conquered
the painful part. In harmless
yes,A healthful-little tablet called
m'dol.
Aiidol is a more remarkable means
OF relieving such pain than even a
habit-forning drug. 1t acts directly
on the organs affected by menstru-
at;on, and relief comes in five to
seven minutes.
Don't have another day of forced
quiet, of pain, low spirits or even
discomfort M dol is effective
tvTeive hours or more. Yet it does
rot depress the heart, not narcotic.
u d is utterly harmless. All drug
q Is. 30 cents. in thin aluminium box
II =, T.. purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Saint and.
81 ss. ass' Sinner

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 6s. was
murdered Just before he was to have
married frivolous CHERRY LANE. is,
Immediately Cherry disappears, leaving a
note for her sister FAITH saying She
gould not go on with the wedding
Cherry elopement with CHRIS WILEY
becomes known.
Cherry has been engaged several times
BERT ETTELsoS. a al married iran trsye h
SALESMAN. and was rescued by her sister
and BOB HATHAWAY. Faiths fance
and nephew of Cluny.
Cherry admits that Cluny ATTEMPTED
70 force the marriage. but protests her
Faith suspects Chris Wiley. thinking
he knew that Cluny had wiiIed much
money, to Cherry. Charles Reilly Neff.
who drew up the will. testifies that
Cluny made Cherry his chief Beneficiary
wnether or not she married him.
The .coroner's Jury releases Cherry but
Immediately she and her husband are ar
rested by DEVLIN. deputy district attor-
ney
Faith is. furious when Bob tells her
employed, thinks circumstances are
self-defense as the best chance of her
Peculiar footprints and bit of torn
strap suggest that the murderer might
A mysterious letter furnishes another
clew and Phil. a beggar. is suspected.
Kelly. an old newsdealer. makes an effort
to. find him. The trial causes great ex.
element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

(26S Meters)
indianapolis Power & Light Co.
Monday, March Fl
6:30-Studio hour.
7:00-Concert.
s:00-Music.
9:00--Silent.
10:00-Music.
11:00-Columbia Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

ness did and said, not to what he
thought or believed"
Very well, Mr.. Hathaway. Go on
with your story in your own words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
WKBF

HooSier Athletic Club Station
Monday, March q
a. NJ.
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:30-Livestock market reports.
10:i0-Musical program.
p. NJ.
7:00-Late news bulletins, In
dianapolis Times.
7:10-Indianapolis Community
Fund talk, by Homer W.
Borst.