davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

form Of expressing the drama of
that theme.
The audience who heard last
evenings production should re-
member that it is but one part of
very pretentious composition
which involves the whole of the
worlds greatest drama. Further
than that the accompaniment was
played-and finely played-by the
piano only, when the score indi-
Gates need of the resources of the
entire orchestra.
Likewise the average mind Is at
tuned to this sort of thing only
once year-more's the pity-and
bringing 1t into. broadcast pro.
gram at this time and with just
one detached episode, takes the
auditor at disadvantage, because
he isn't expecting such a thing and
isn't, therefore, in. a mood to give
it the consideration it deserves.
The effort was very much worth
while, however, and we're hoping
to hear more of the work-with
just a bit more explanation OF
what is intended by it to create
an atmosphere for the audience be.
fore the music starts.
CAVALCADE is
CLEVER PROGRAMMING
Perhaps the big thing of the loud
speaker deliveries during the even
ing was the return of good old
Peter the Great" of Roxy memory,
with Dorothy Hemingway, during
the radio cavalcade. Peter appeared
to be in as fine voice as ever and
his three duets with Miss Heming-
way made a regular "old home
night" Of one OF the cleverest pro.
grams WRC delivers. The Eveready
doings were quite easy to hear and
we're sure the audience likes the
arrangement of the summer sched-
ule with the Is minutes of dance
tunes closing the hour.
In the new adventure Of Vivian
and Jimmy, things seem to be
warming up for Jim-or rather he
seems to be in danger of getting
far from Vivian. But then little
things like vast distances mean
nothing in these days Of Lindberghs
and Chamberlins, and we're willing
to bet that next week Jim will be in
Los Angeles with Vivian and show
UP Freddie for the shine he is.
There was much on the outside
wave lengths-mostly static noise.
We picked up WHIT, Chicago, for
the first time since the radio COM
mission sent it to the lower wave
lengths. Likewise we turned sta
ton that sounded like WTAR, Nor
folk, which has been coming into
our set rather loudly recently. The
regulars, like WIZ, KDKA and
WPG, were all easily heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO Ola

Electric Light Association which
WEAF will broadcast hither and
Won from Atlantic City at $40 this
evening. David Houston, former
Secretary Of Agriculture and also
former Secretary Of the Treasury.
will make the chief address at the
affair and George Olsen's orchss-
ira will provide music.
There will be q noon program
from the Hotel Madison Orchestra
and WIZ through WRC followed
by the regular Kilt organ music,
then a recess OF an hour and q
varied program from DEAF which
the Jansen and Waldorf orchestras
succeed. DR.. Glenn Leach Of the
Bureau OF Fisheries will talk fiji
teen minutes on the habits Of gold
fish and other aquarium pets and
George Ross will perform until
time for the varnish subsidy to do
its stuff.
Under Secretary OF the Treasury
Ogden L. Mills will have five min
utes of microphone time to talk
about Liberty bonds and then Sid
ney registers inland speakers for
almost an hour with the Mayflower
tune tooters. The tooth paste mel.
odists come next and the light
opera company will produce Trial
by Jury" at 9:3O-after the Allan
tic City exercises have let electric
light lore, with tenor and orches-
trail accompaniment, circulate
through the loud speakers. Eddie
Elkins' Orchestra will provide the
final hour Of dance music.
The Remington Band win be
found at WGY at z o'clock, as
usual Of a Wednesday and at 7:30
the Goldman Band can be tuned
during its first open air concert
of the season, through WNYC. At
1880 also the yeast powder saxo-
phonists can be heard through
WIZ and at the same station
will stage a Maxwell concert which
will mark the opening of the Max
well summer season. The radio
irons, from VIZ at 8 o'clock, will
have Frank Crumit, the well-known
stage comedians, as master Of cere-
monies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
MILDRED MAKES
BIG HIT

There was all sorts OF tumult
In the air last eVening-in all
sections. With all Of Il, however,
programs from high-pOWer sta
tons came sailing into loud speak
ers. There was too much crashing
and grinding to make listening a
very comfortable exercise to the
ears, however, and most tuners
were wise to remain with the
home station.
II the atmosphere hadn't been
so well filled by an Eveready
Hour and radio cavalcade, to
say nothing of Louis B. Thomp.
sons Passion Play" and the I'm.
perial Male Quartet's fine sing.
ing-we'd almost be inclined to pat
ourselves on the back for the speed
and general variety we worked into
our second "At Home" program
last evening from WMAL. But
that Is just the trouble with this
radio business. The very minute
tou think you've done something
somebody else comes along end
does another thing that registers
more surely and completely. How
ever
There wasn't any program on
( the air last night that had any.
thing quite so fine and dainty and
everything that is real and gen
uine as little Mildred Simons, who
has helped herself to the Ford
and Glenn Lullaby songs and
sings them for us. Mildred is
about s years old and she looks
and acts just like her voice sounds.
1t Is really too bad the radio audi.
ence cannot see her. We're doing
the best thing we can to make up
for 1t by printing her picture along
with this today. With Bah and
Emile Henning, and Sandy Ar.
mour and Andy Kelly and Edith
Receive had a wonderful time
putting over our entertainment
last evening. How did you like
1t, Mr.. Listener
SACRED DRAMA
WELL CONCEIVED
The presentation by Louis B..
Thompson and his male chorus Of
the tenor's own composition, 1.-THE
Last Supper" from WMAL last
evening was one of the things that
give us all sorts of hope for music
and Washington musicians. It
isn't so much what Mr.. Thompson
did as 1t is the manner in which
he has gone about doing it, the
thought and reverence he has put
into his work. not only for the
sacred theme but for music as a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

$3.50 p. m.-Personal interview with
Mussolini.
1915 p. m.-Alf Rays Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Symphony Songsters.
WLWL-NeW YOrk-364.4
8 p. m.-"Current PIays''; contralto;
harpist.
p. m.-Talk: Paulist Music League.
10'p. Morgan.
WRNY-NeW YOFk-375
7:t5 .. m.-Town Clown.
1880 .. m.-Tivoli Theater Program.
WSEA-NoFfOlk-6
o. m.--Studio Recital.
10 p. m.-McKniRht's Dance Or.
chestra.
IL p. m.-Ben Berries Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
$40 o. m.-concert Orchestra; Songs;
Markets.
D. m.-UncIs wip; Birthday List.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
BEST PROSPECTS

7;so p. m.-openIng Goldman
open air concerts, New York
. p. m.-Masonic program, At
ianta (WSB, 1881.
$3.50 p. m.-Interview, ''Mussolini
Told Me-" New York (WGL. 416).
1915 ,. m.-36-plece saxophone
band. Denver tKoA, 322).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
~ noon-Hotel Madison orches-
ira, New York (WJZ, WRC).
?. m.--Janet Bush Hecht. con-
traito: Elmer Everiss, Jack White
mead. piano duets; 'Impresslonlstic
Word Pictures DR.. II. r. Fritz,
New York (WEAF, WRC).
p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or.
ehestra. New York lWEAF, WRCl.
p. Observation-Disclosures dinner
music New York (WEAF. WRC,
WEEP, WCAE).
$3.50 p. m.-Hi-Lo Musical Mo.
ments. New York (wEAF. WRC,
WTAG. WAR. WcAE, WGN).
You Going to Do With Your Liberty
Bonds2" Under Secretary Ogden L.
Mills, Washington (WEAF, WRC) /;
voices OF 1921" New York (WJZ,
KDKA, KYW).
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours, New
YORK WEAF, WRC. WEEP, WCAE,
WV. WLIB KSD. wcCo, WGY)
Maxwell hour. New York lWJz.
WBz. WBzA. KDKA, KYW.
VIDAL, WJR1.
$3.50 D. m.--Addresg by Secretary
David F. Houston: Mario Chamlee.
tenor, Olsen's Orchestra New York
(WEAF, WRC, etc.).
. p. m.--RCA radlotrons, New
York (WJz. WBZ, WBZA, KDKA.
KYW).
$3.50 p. initial BY Jury" Ma
tioDal Light Opera Company, New
York (WEAF, WRC).
10 p. Middle Elkins Orchestra,
New York (WEAF. WRC).
DANCE MUSIC
. p. m.-Oriole Terrace Orches-
ira. Detroit (WGHP, 270).
1890 p. m.-Silyer Slipper Or
chestra, New York (WHN. 3S1).
IL p. m.-Cantor's Orchestra,
Cleveland (WTAM, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
C. D. A. DELEGATES

Delegates to the national conven-
ton Of the Catholic Daughters Of
America were named at their meet.
ing last night at the Catholic
Daughters Community Center, COL
e st. N. w. They are DR.. Mary
c. Boland, grand regent, and the
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh, chap
lain of Court 212.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

WGN-ChIcaEO-3O
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
s:45 p. m.--Arabian Nights Enter
10 p. m.-sam n Henry; music box
1890 p. m.-The Bible; musical pro-
gram.
WHT-ChicaEO-23
$3.50 p. m.-CIassical program.
10 p. mkt Kat Orchestra; pianist.
IL p. m.--Your Hour League.
WIBO-ChicaKO-226
p. m.-Lyrfc Trio; string trio.
1880 p. m.-cantor Jacob Sonenklar;
10 p. Unpopular, program; dance
music.
WLIB-Chicago-SO3
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. Morgan; songs; Drake Or
WLs-Chicago-sAS
1920 p. m.-May and June; Sher-
mans Orchestra.
s p. Nall state hour.
. p. m.-Choral music.
$3.50 p. m.-Singing Bellboy.
10 p. Unpopular program.
WJAY-Cleveland-4
1880 p. m.-Harp solos; scores.
.. m.-Instrumental Trio.
p. m.-Classical program.
10 p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WOK-ChicagO-26O
. p. m.-Entertainers; Trianon Or
9 p. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Trianon Orchestra and
ensemble.
KMOX-St. LOuis-2sO.2
. s D. m.-Studio Program.
$3.50 D. m.-Berger's Dance Orchestra;
Soloists.
o. m.-Soloists: The three aces.
$3.50 .. m.-Berger's Dance Orchestra
10 o. Observation-Disclosures.
1880 p. m-LanEe's Orchestra;
PWX-Hayana-4OO
$3.50 p. m.-Band concert.
WTIC-HartfOrd-47
p. m.-Hub Trio; tenor; scores
p. m.-Bible study.
$3.50 p. m.-Contralto, pianist
p. m.-Colt Park Municipal Or
chestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-SOs
$3.50 p. m.-Farm news; program.
p. m.-WJZ program.
WMAK-BuffalO-260
p. m.-Studio program.
p. ms-Musical program.
WTAM-CleVeland-3
z p. m.--Talks.
p. m.-Studio recital.
p. m.-Auditorium program.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.-Cantors Orchestra
WJR-DetrOit-44O.9
.. m.-WJZ program.
8 p. m.-Dance music.
1880 p. m.-Radio frolic.
WGR-BuffalO-319
p. m.-WEAF program.
3 p. m.--WEAF program.
1915 p. installer dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wCBD, WFAA. wAIU,
WBBR. WRAP, WHAZ, WOW,
WREO, KPSN.
Nearby--wFI. wGBs. wIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
CENSOR STATE CHIEF
Librarians Object to Veto of
Ohio Law.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ont, June 25.-The
American Library Association, in
annual meeting, passed resolution
in objection to the action of Gov.
Donahey of Ohio, who has vetoed
bill for the appropriation of money
for the Ohio State Library. The
resolution will be forwarded to the
Governor. There was criticism Of
the statement made by o. Monette,
chairman of the board of commits
sioners of Los Angeles Public
Library, that many librarians are
turning libraries into mechanical
canning factories"
Ernest Cushing Robertson of
Library of Congress, said that men
are chosen as librarians because of
business, not intellectual energy, for
their efficiency in directing ideas"
Among the six thousand question
naires collected from $50 libraries
it was shown that less than half
dozen specialists without admins
trative duties were found to receive
S2,500 a year. That Libraries must
reward their employees more gerer-
ously with money and professional
honors was the associations at
titude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Brain TeaSer
AnSVerS

Below are the answers TO the
Bible quiz printed on page 4.
1. The illustration shows Lot and
his family, fleeing from the burning
city of Sodom.-Genesis xix: 1925.
2. Nimrod was the great grand
son of Noah.-Genesis TX: 1-6.
8. "Talithta. cumi." interpreted as
"Damsel, I say unto thee, arise, "
was Christ's command to the daugh-
ter of the ruler of the synagogue
whom He raised from the dead
Mark v: Al.
4. Cyrenius, or Quirinus, was Ro-
man governor of Syria when Christ
was born.-Luke IL: 2.
S. jeremiah prophesied the de-
struction of Babylon and the land
of the Chaldeans.-Jeremiah ] and
Ii.
6. Herod was smitten by an angel
of the Lord, and was eaten of
worms.-Acts xii: %.
7. Cherubims we're placed at the
east of the Garden of Eden, and a
flaming sword.-Genesis iii: %.
8. Samuel judged Isreal after the
return of the arc of the Lord by the
Philistines.--l Samuel vii.
8. Ahasuerus commanded that
every man should rule in his own
house. Esther j: %.
10. Job said Let the day perish
wherein 1 was born. JOB Iii: 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
CIRCUS ESSAYS
ARRIVING AT
TIMES OFFICE
Boys and Girls Contest for
Tickets Will Close Tues
day Night.

Judging from the number Of es-
says received by the Circus Editor
of The Indianapolis Times, hun
dreds of boys and girls of this city
will be in attendance at the after
noon performance Of John Robin
sons Circus on Thursday afternoon
on the Sugar Grove Ave. circus
grounds.
The fifty best essays will bring a
reward of a free admission to the
writer's, either boys or girls, while
all others who submit articles OF
$50 words on animals will receive a
special ticket, which when presented
at the door with Is cents will be
good for admission.
The contest is open to all boys
and girls of the city, 16 years of
age or under. All that is necessary
is to write a short essay, not over
$50 words on any animal, and as
the John Robinson menagerie con-
tains, lions and tigers, camels and
elephants, polar bears and brown
bears, leopards and pumas, giraffes
and zebras, as well as ostriches.
kangaroos, and hippopotamii the
task is fairly easy. Or. one can
write about the horses, ponies,
donkeys, monkeys, or zebras.
The Circus Editor of The Times
advises all boys and girls to write
their essay today and mail or send
Immediately. The contest closes
Tuesday night at 6 o'clock and the
names of the winners will be
printed in The Times on Wednes-
day, June %.
If you need any additional in
formation about animals call at The
Times office and get a copy Of "a
Short Lesson in Zoology" which
tells about all species of beasts,
brutes and birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
TRAIN KILLS
3 OF FAMILY
Auto Struck at Crossing d
Huron, Ind. IN

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, June as
Three members of one family we're
dead at Shoals today, killed late
Friday when their automobile was
struck at a crossing by a Baltimore
g. Ohio passenger train. Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover was
a passenger in a special car at
tached to the train which was en-
route to st. Louis.
The dead David Eagleton, II,
Robinson, Ill; Mrs. De Maris Eagle
ton, SO, his wife, and Miss Georgia
Eagleton, SO, their daughter.
The accident occurred at Huron,
east of Washington. Miss Eagle
ton, according to one account. was
at the wheel of the automobile and
drove directly on the track, APP
parently not seeing the oncoming
train. The automobile was thrown
several hundred feet.
The Eagletons we're on their way
to visit a daughter at New Albany.
Ind. and Louisville, Ky. Identifi-
cation was made through a letter
found in the car.
A verdict of accidental dealh was
returned by Coroner o. D. Emerson
of Lawrence, and the bodies taken
to Shoals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
STUDY NEW ROAD PLAN
Linton Man Tells Now to Build on
Installment Plan.

Arthur Symms, Linton, Ind, ORGY
inator of the rental theory of road
building, held a conference with
Highway Director John D. Williams
to discuss the installment plan for
Indiana roads.
Under Symms' plan all hard sur
face roads in the State would be
constructed at once at a cost OF APP
proximately Sl00,000,000. They
would be financed by holding COM
panies through bond sales and the
State would pay off the debt from
automobile and gas taxes.
Syrnfns contends that immediate
construction of hard surface roads
would save 80 per cent in present
upkeep expense for gravel and dirt
roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
GUNS TO ROAR
when DUKE OF
YORK RETURNS
England Plans Rousing Re-
ception as Royal Tour
lists Near Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, June 90
Not since the Prince of Wales re-
turned from his South American
tour in 1924 has such rouSing re-
ception greeted British royalty as
that expected to be accorded the
Duke and Duchess of York on their
return tomorrow from New Zealand
and Australia on the battle cruiser
Renown.
Twenty-one guns Of the Ports
mouth fortress will crash forth a
royal salute as the Renown stean1s
into the harbor. The Prince of Wales
and Prince Henry are to greet their
brother and the duchess.
During the reunion of the prince,
cheering thousands on the docks
probably will add to the dim made
by steamship whistles and changing
,cturchbellS.
It will be a triumphant ending of
a trip that is conceded to have done
much toward knitting closer the
far-flung outposts of Empire with
the mother country.
Eager to See Baby
The reception that will give the
Duke, and especially the Duchess
the greatest thrill of all awaits them
on their arrival in London.
This is not the reception they will
get from the King and Queen of
England or from the public; but
that from their infant daughter
Princess Elizabeth who was only
eight months old when the Duke
and Duchess started out on their
long trip and who has now reached
the relatively mature and COM
municative age Of one year and two
months.
His arrival at Portsmouth will
mark the conclusion of the longest
inter-empire trip that the Duke of
York has made.
Through Many Lands
Starting forth in the Renown
Jan. the royal pair went first to
Jamaica; thence through the
HdIldIIld CdIld1 W GIlc F1Jl 1oldI1QO,
where they were entertained by the
bizarre dances and curious customs
of the native Islanders; and thence
to Auckland.
New Zealand was next visited, but
here the health of the Duchess
Mailed somewhat and she was COM
pelled to rest at wellington, New
Zealand, for a time while the Duke
made numerous sightseeing trips
alone. She recuperated rapidly
however and toward the end of
llMarch they proceeded for Australia.
Sydney was first visited, then
Brisbane and various parts of Tas-
mania. An extended tour followed
of nearly all the large towns in
Australia, and the trip eliminated
May IL with the formal opening by
the Duke of York of the new capital
Of Australia at Canberra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25

Directors of the Boys Club Asso-
citation of Indianapolis have re-
elected Arthur Wolf, president. Wolf
is vice president of the Automobile
Underwriters, Inc.
Other officers: Miss Sara Lauter,
first vice president; Donald S. Nor
ris, second vice president; Herbert
S. King, third vice president; Vol
ney B. Brown, fourth vice president,
and Herman w. Kothe, secretary
treasurer.
Edward w. Harris was elected d.
rector to succeed William Allen
Wood, resigned, and Frank Hoke, to
succeed Mrs. A. j. Beveridge, re-
signed.
Other directors reelected for
three years: r. Walter Jarvis, E.
r. Hisey, Hugh NICK. Landon, Miss
Lauter, Joseph A. MCGOWAN. Mrs.
David Ross, Charles E Rush, the
Rev. F. S. G. Wicks,> George o.
Wildhack and Mrs. Walter K.
Winslow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

of H RoGER n BRooKs, owner ana publish
err of the Catawba City Times and
chain Of nine other new vsEunssG n nsr
father is engaged in persistent fight
against the corrupt administration. OF
Catawba City. and through the medium
tacks on politicians and the underworld.
Brooks himself is KIDNAPPED. but in I'VE
DAYS released. On his return ne nnas
that his newspaper stock Is being man man
DEN. who he determines. to fight;
Brooks closest friend is DONALD
KEENE. young literary editor ana guar and
SOB SISTER. Teddy is in love with
Don. He believes himself d IN love Win
Teddy and Don install a dictagraph in
the office of Walden in the hope OF Sc
curing evidence against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25

didn't. Old Pop kept right on with
his cussed paper. An he'll keep on
keppin' on as long as he is in con-
troll of tn sheet. That's his Old
Ace in the Hole his control OF that
damned Times. If we could GUST
him FIN that we'd be safe. But just
as sure as blacks black. his internal
reporters will dig up somp'n one OF
these days-som'p'n like that
waterworks contract. Then it'll be
hell to pay and not pitch hot!"
ct thought your agents had a line
on tn stock he's been depenoin' on
to keep in control"
That's tn hell Of it. I got word
yest'day somebody-not my agents
had nailed a hundred thousand
shares in Chicago. TIL question is
who got the stock? That's what's
worryin' mel"
(TO BE CONTINUED
What are the Waldens plotting?
Read the next installment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
FLIER WILL RECOVER
Wealthy Survivor of Pennsylvania
Crash Not Hurt Badly.

Crash Not Hurt Badly.
BIZ Upited Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 25.-
George L. Lambert, son of A. B.
Lambert, st. Louis millionaire, will
recover from injuries received In
an airplane accident yesterday in
which j. T. Walker, 81, heir to a
100000 fortune, was killed, ply
sicians said today.
Lambert and Walker, both of
whom had just been graduated
from Princeton University, were fly
ing to st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
GIVE COOLIDGE WORMS
Omaha Men Provide Choice Milk
Fed Fish Bait.

BIZ United Press
RAPID CITY, S. D., June u.s.
A box of very large milk-fed worms
was presented President Coolidge
by the Omaha chapter of the Isaac
Walton League.
Presentation was made by George
E. Fisher. newspaperman. who said
they were from six to fourteen
inches long and had been fed on
corn meal and milk for three
months.
Members of the North Shore
branch of the Chicago chapter of
the league wired Coolidge they had
no objection to the use of worms for
trout bait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
AUTO BANDIT TO JAIL
Leniency Shown at South Bend on
Liquor Insanity Plea

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June u.s.
Alfred Costello. 23-year-old Detroit
craftsman, charged with auto ban
ditry, was found guilty of assault
and battery by jury in Superior
Court Friday and sentenced to six
months in jail and fined $500.
Albert Rosenberg. tried Two weeks
ago on the same charge, was given
twenty-five years in prison, but Cos
tello won leniency by pleading in
sanity induced by intoxication.
It was his second trial, the first
having ended in disagreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
SIREN AND EVERYTHING

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 25.-Fire
Chief James Kailor has a fiery red
auto with loud siren, even though
the city council refused to provide
him with car. The chief bought
and equipped the car at his own
expense and announces that it will
be used solely for public purposes
and that he will pay its upkeep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Widow Is sherifss Successor

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Tenn. June 25.-Mrs. T,
P. Caldwell. widow of Sheriff Cald-
we'll, who was killed last week by
a mentally deranged Negro he tried
to arrest, has been elected to COM
plete her husbands term. She is
believed to be the first woman sher-
if in Tennessee.