davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

WAY CPD Cleveland--vocal
WRVA 1854 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance.
WWNC l29D Observation-Disclosures frolic.
WJA8S (337) acknowledgement.
WIZ S44il DetrOit-"AiOns Tin Pan Al
WIZ '(454l New York-orchestra.
WEAF 1872 New York-Vincent Lopez
and his orchestra. To WSAI 1851
VITO (535l. WHO 1851.
WBAP 5000 FIT. Worth-String band.
--1O:3O O'clock
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Popular.
WHIT (294) Observation-Disclosures.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures garden.
CNRC (435) Calgary-Concert.
Ill O'clock
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Dance.
WHIT (294) Milwaukee-Organ.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Semi- classic hour.
KEW (491) Portland-Concert.
WBAP 5000 TT. Worth-Theater.
-11:30 O'clock
CNRE SID Edmonton-Instrument trio.
-12 O'clock
CNRV (29l) Vancouver
WDAF 1870 Kansas City-Frolic.
KPO (422) San Francisco-VarietY.
KGW (491) Portland--Dance music.
XII 1881 Los ADVERTISEMENTS and
blues singer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
WANT BIGGER CONGRESS

G. o. p. In Desperate Effort to
Prevent Increased Size.
BU Times Special
! WASHINGTON, Nov. IA last
desperate effort to prevent increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

$50 O'clock
KPRC (294) Houston-Concert.
KPO (422) San I'raucisco-Concert.
XII (468J Los An eles-Quartet.
hour. TO WHIT ,2ss). WTMJ 12s4). WGR S
(ses %gAX fs $50 w WsM ,s sss4p w MWS
1873, voc tsS5}, WGY (s7el. WTAM
(400),, WILT (405l. WCCO (4l6l, WEI
(447j, WHAS (461). WRC 1850, MSB
(476), WAR (4S4l. WOW 5000, WCAE
t55 5a5l WIS ts $751; K wpo $751; 49, WHO
WOOD (246l Chattanooga
VEGA (250) Pensacola-soloist: enter
wB BAIT l2ss) neutrality-suspicious..
WING (297) Asheville-Dance.
ko A0 t $3.50 penver-fnstrumen gems
KTHs I5s4j Hot springs-spanish sere-
wcco t41s, Mianeapolis-st. Paul-vOd-
WV ' tG5sj Cincinnati Orchestra.
WEEP CAD Observation-Disclosures.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Music box hour.
$50 O'clock
WIKI $3.50 Clsyelss rYdd n.y..
XIX SSH Los .Angeie&Piayiet.
WSM (34D Nashville-Frolic.
VOC (375) Observation-Disclosures.
WTAM (400) Cleveland -Orchestra.
WEAF (4e2l New York-Moon magic: To
wv 1882. wsAI (ssl). wcAE (5i0.
WOW t5o $685. 'omaha-orchestra.
NC ,(517) Memphis-Concert.
COAST NErw w5e s.oie san Francisco :
KIN (s7ol. Kdo CssS4l. KPo JSsSSs}I..
KFcA l447l. XII t4ss), kew l4sil. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

The tropical year is the interval
between two consecutive returns of
the sun to the vernal equinox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

Gems from known operas will
be broadcast from KOA, Denver, as
the regular evening program for
Monday, at 9. Arias from such
operas as Carmen" "Pagliacci,"
"Rigoletto" and 1.-THE Bohemian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

The General Motors family party,
broadcast tonight at $3.50 by WEAF,
New York, and the NBC Red net
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

University of Florence, Italy. Ga.'-
nett d. Wright, F. r. C. s., Hon-
orary Surgeon, Stafford Royal Hos
pital, Victoria University, Man
chester, England; DR.. Giuseppe
Franchini, professor of pathology,
Royal University of Bologna, Ita-
y; and DR.. sigmund Ernkel, pr)-
fescor of external medicine, I'M
pesial Royal University of Vienna,
Austria.
There will be. from America,
among others, DR. John B. Deaver.
professor. of surgery. University
Of Pennsylvania school of med
icine; DR.. Charles H. Mayo, and
DR. William J. Macy. Rochester,
MINI; DR.. Walter f. Dandy, pr
lessor OF clinical surgery, Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore;
and DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan, pro
lessor Of surgery, Rush Medical
College, Chicago.
Between 1000 and 5000 ply
sicians, surgeons and specialists
from all parts of The world are
expected to attend the meeting.
Seyenty-fixe internationally known
medical men will hold clinics and
lead discussions on complicated
cases and diseases. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Grimes Packing Company
has filed articles G, Incorporate,
in the office CT tae Terr.torias
Secretary. The principle office q
the company is in Seattle. ard
the capitalization is 100000. The
company is formed for the purpose
OF carrying on fishing operations
near Kodiak, Alaska, Trustees o.
the company are: Il. p. Dudden
and Emil Carl of Seattle. and @.
L. Grimes OF Uzinki, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
MEDICOS WILL
meet IN K. c.
Post Graduate Clinical
Demonstration Be Fea.
tured This Month

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ga noe-
able postgraduate clinical demon
straticn in medicine, surgery an |
the spocialties will be held here
during the annual meeting of the
Interstate POSTGRADUATE Medica,
Association of Ncrth America Oct,
Il to 20.
Tho program will be provided
entirely by men who have inter-
national regulations in the med
ital world among them Sir John
Bland Sutton, BIT, London; DR.. II.
p, Ranken Lyle, professor of
obstetrics and gynccology, Uni
versity of Durham. Eewcastlc-upop
TYNE, England; DR. Ersilio TSr-
roni, professor of obstetrics, Royal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
is a Woman's Picture
n Nuns Picture
For Au Who Haze Hearts
Also NEWS TO DATE
and MUSIC FOR THE PICTURES
Sunday JOHNNY HINES in
az. "RAINBOW RILEY"

Walthall played together for the
first time since the story that
made them both celebrated.
when we played in Birth of
Nation | came just to Mr.. Wal
thall's ear" says Miss Gish; land
now am actually taller than
he is"
Miss Gish was only fifteen whcr
she played the old role, but at
the time kept this age a secret.
She plays Nathaniel Hawthornes
tragic heroine. Hester Prynne,"
in the new Neutrality-suspicious.
production. 1t is dramatic story
Of a Puritan woman who, to shield
the man she loved, bore brand
Of shame on her breast for
lifetime.
Victor Seastrom directed the
play, in which Lars Hanson, the
famous Swedish star, is making
his American debut. The cast in
cludes Walthall. Karl Dane, Will
liam H. Tookor. Marcelle Corday,
Mary Halves, Jules Cowles, Joyce
Coad, Fred Herzog, James A.
Marcus and others OF note.
The production was staged ON
a lavish scale. hundreds OF people
appearing in the big pillory scenes
that climax the dramatic story.
An entire and authentic dupii-
cate was made of an early Puritan
village. New England libraries
yielded accounts Of the minute
details OF community life under
the later Winthrops and Carvers,
and Victor Seastrom, director of
such previous success as "The
Tower of Lies" and "He Who
Gets Slapped was painstakingiv
faithful to the traditional back
ground OF his story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06


his sweetheart. he serves up 4
character absolutely new in its
adroit development, with emphasis
on the side of comedy. OF course.
There Is a strong bit of melodra-
ma, however, in his race to save
the brother OF his girl from the
shock of the. chair" in the State
penitentiary.
Frank Howard Clark has writ
ten this virile and bounding tale
and also the continuity. The cast
includes besides Mr.. Talmadgo
such favorites as Gladys Huletts.
Mary Carr, Charles CARY, Grace
Diamond, Victor Dillingham; and
Arthur Conrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
] attractions
vt Theatres
1.-THE ENCHANTED HILL"
At COLISEUM TONIGHT

Readers and admirers OF Peter
b. Kyne's novels have something
to look forward to, for Paramount
has transferred to the screen his
latest story. THE Enchanted HIP
and the photoplay Is scheduled to
make its local appearance at the
Coliseum tonight.
The picture has much to recon-
mend 1t for it boasts the direc-
tion Of irwin WilIat, who jumped
into the limelight some months
back with: North of &c." and it
presents q brilliant cast headed by
quartet Of outstanding players.
Jack Holt, Florence vidor, Noah
Beery and Nary Brian.
The action centers around Holt
and Miss vidor, who are neigh
boring ranch owners in New Mexi-
GO. circumstances force them to
be enemies for a time, but they
are finally compelled to unite
against ! common enemy who
would take their land away from
them.
Into this story OF adventure,
intrigue and romance has been
packed all those elements that
delight the average film fan-de.
sperate hand-to-hand encounters,
gun-fights, horsemanship feats and
score or. more Of up-to-date
thrills in which airplanes and
machine guns figure. Staged
against : background Of the colof.
full Motkvs desert. the picture
IL As scenically beautiful IS II
Is wildly exciting.
Never Too Old" the Hal Roach
Pathecomndy with Claude Gillin1.
water featured, will be the fun
attraction on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
Official Publication
Report Of the Financial Condition
OF
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK

located at Juneau, Alaska, Ter
ritory OF Alaska, at the close Of
business ON the goth day of Sep
tember, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

Medical men say the assembly
might be likened to clearing
house in which the ideas of the
greatest medical men Of the times
exchanges ideas and discoveries,
while other physicians sit in with
note books and eager minds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
PETERSBURG cAINIIla

United States Commissioner Car
roll Clansen of Petersburg reports
that in the first nine months OF
the present year there have been
90 births and 10 deaths at tina.
place. There were IL marriages.
- -
Old papers for safe a. The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
Alaska Electric Light and
PO,uer Company

JUNEAU Alaska
Operating Radio Station KF1U-0n the air Mondays We'd
nesdays and Fridays r NJ Broadcasting News Events
and Entertainment Features
WE. RECOMMEND
BOSCH ZENITH CIR SSLEY -CREBE
HOLSTER RADIO CORPORATION
All Of above are guaranteed Go-Cetters
Prices on same are standard. We pay the freight
QUALITY GUARANTEED
Accessories Loud speaker Tubes Battery Flinina.
torh Wet and DFy 1attsriss Tickle Charger,
Antannae Equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
REACHING WOMEN
IS AID MANS lob

One of the specialized forms of ad-
vertising service afforded concerns
in Indianapolis is given by the
Pioneer Distributing Company, S24
Continental Bank building, Fred
Weber, proprietor.
The company has a large corps OF
men available for distribution of ad-
Nertising matter or samples. When
the company takes over contract
10 sample" any section of the city
or State, a carefully planned pro
cedure is arranged Familiarity with
conditions in the city has enabled
Weber to quickly distribute sam
pies.
The value of getting an advertis-
ing message into the hands of a
housewife is essential in practically
every instance of selling, Weber eX-
planned, since women influence prac-
tically every phase of selling.
Our work in delivering printed
matter and samples complies with
every provision of the city's ordi-
nances governing distribution of
such material" Weber explained.
1--WE drafted, several years ago,
the ordinance which was presented
and passed by the city council, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
IS
INCREASING F AME

The relief given to countless num-
bers of persons who have suffered
from various ailments, by DR.. f. NJ.
Ryan, known as 1.-THE Fountain
Square Chiropractor, and located
at 1861 Virginia Ave, has given
him a city-wide reputation for pain
less adjustments.
Because of his adjustments, many
persons are able to secure relief in
one or two treatments. Ryan uses
the Spears painless system of ad-
justments in his practice. He guar
antees no soreness as a result/of ad-
justments.
ANY person who is interested in
regaining health can be assured of
painless and pleasant method Of
treatment which has brought back
to health thousands of persons" said
Ryan.
"Chiropractic has been a Godsend
to suffering humanity. 1t has en-.
abled old and young to recover from
various kinds of ailments which rack
the human system. The Spears sys-
| tenn not only removes the pain from
adjustments, but makes them sooth-
ing and pleasant.
colder methods OF chiropractic
may have caused some soreness and
pain, but by the Spears painless sys-
tenn, I have been able to do away
with any such conditions. Chiro-
practic had a stormy birth as a
means of helping humanity, but it
has been improved from year to
year until it has become one of the
sturdiest of the healing arts"
Ryan has been established ut
Fountain Square for eight years. He
has a well-equipped Office for treat
ment of men, women and children.
He has a corps of capable assistants.
! His practice has steadily grown dur
ing tie past years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
az aAl TcocnRAA

The TIMES liked the Crooked Man,
who said, iii do whate'er I can
to show you folks dandy time.
Just follow where I CO." He walked
along crooked lane, and smartly
swung his crooked cane. Said
Scouty, Hes dandy sort, and
funny as a show"
They hadn't walked so very far
until the man said, Here we are.
This is the house I live in and you re
welcome as can be. Just run inside
and have som fun" And so they
all did, one by one. The house was
also crooked, as they all could
plainly see.
The windows and the doors were
queer, but sunlight brought the place
some cheer. The TIMES started
walking round, exploring as they
went. Why, even chairs twisted
round, and SO was everything they
found. Said Clowny, "For this sort
of thing wouldn't give cent"
ooh, is that SOP" some one re-
piled. ''WeH, you were glad to come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
QUICK AMBULANCE
SERVICE, FEATURE

Special attention is given to ambu-
neral directors, $3.50 Station st. An
experienced ambulance driver is
placed in charge of each ambulance.
The company has been called upon
to serve an increasingly large num-
Der Of clients for ambulance serv.
ice.
The firm also employs a licensed
lady embalmer to assist in the work
of funeral service. This feature fol-
lows the modern methods of morti.
clans.
The trend Of modern funeral
service has been in the way of ex-
IRENE simplicity in practically all de-
tails" said Harry Moore, who is as.
ISOLATED with William =. Kirk in
the firm.
I'VE are adapting our service to
the requirements of the individual
case. We have facilities for holding
chapel services at our place of bust
ness, and we encourage the use OF
the chapel in order to give service
which we feel is most satisfactory.
OF course. many funerals are still
held in residences and we do every
thing possible to take care OF all
emergencies.
eve carry in stock much Of the
equipment needed for a funeral serv-
ice. We have a splendid assortment
Of burial clothing, which we have
ordered in large quantities. This
has enabled us to give satisfaction
in every way"
Two ambulances are maintained
for service and two .Studebaker fu-
neral coaches are kept at the firms
garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
CITY BOXING TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
TWenty-Eight Amateurs En-
tered in South Side Turner
Meet.

Twenty-eight boxers have been
entered in the city and county
amateur championship boxing tour
nament to be held tonight at the
South Side Turner's hall. The meet
is to start at o'clock. 1t is
sanctioned by the A. A. u.
"Simon-pures" from the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, Fairbanks
Morse A. A.. South Side Turner's,
and Stutz A. A. are to compete along
with several unattached boxers.
The young leather singers can, as
a rule, be depended upon to provide
plenty of action and lively ticket
sale has been reported.
The entry list:
112 Pounds-Tracy Cox 4. A e g. J.:
Chris Landrigan Is; 5. . IT, - James "ener
College,. Bill Reilly IS. s. To-. Tommy
Davidson Unattached. Frank Mcdonald
126 Pounds-.Arthur Hall &; A. c.,
Amos Cant g. s. T. Ralph F Blst,e m Bic (:
Sni is5 unA' Pfsoands-Tffd !, Eviston e 4
ttaehedn o5i m@ s JACKSON T mar rs Lee D.
NJ. L. Howe IF. M. L. Spencer Of. NJ &.
f. .Brading Lunattschedl -, 90 n,
Henry Wilson IF. M, H. Hunt (un-
attached.
rs Pounds-Iris Tyson II. A. CO.
Kenny Roberts s. S. IT,.
Ali entrants were to weigh in this
afternoon and be examined. Draw
ings will be made at Z o'clock this
evening to decide the pairings for
the opening bouts.
officials in charge of the meet are:
Judges, Ed thinner and Ed
Clements; referee, George Divers;
timer, Paul Jordan scorer, Tom
Murray; announcer, Henry Sang
ston; physician, DIR. Byron Snider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
OUT
Eddie Roush Refuses to Play
for $4,000.

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, March z.
-Idling around the house and fish
ing in Lazy Creek nearby is the life
Eddie Roush, outfielder hold-out of
the Cincinnati Reds and New York
Giants, says he will lead this base
ball season.
tits like summer time here,
what's the use Of going to F'lorida?"
Roush inquired as he sat down on
the porch of his nine-room house to
explain why he isn't in the South.
land getting the kinks out of his
muscles
I'D rather spend next summer
fishing than play baseball with the
Giants for $4,000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
PACKING MACHINE
IS REBUILT HERE

Indianapolis printers and users OF
bookbinding and paper products ma
chinery are availing themselves of
the expert services Of the Vaser Ma
chine Company, 400 S. Pennsylvania
ST., according to splendid reports
made by r. NJ. Vaser president Of
the company.
Recently the company took over
contracts with the Hollonbeck Press
to rebuild two folding machines.
Most Of that work in the past, Vaser
explained, had been done by out-of-
town concerns. The work was com
pleted satisfactorily by the local COM
pany.
The company also rebuilt and in
stalled a special machine for Eli
Lilly & Co., for the packing OF
pharmaceutical supplies. Delivery OF
the machine was made in December
and tests were carried out over a
period Of several weeks. Minor ad-
justments to speed up and improve
the facilities of the machine were
made. The machine is now operat-
ing satisfactorily, packing from SIN
ty to sixty-eight glass tubes per
minute. preparing them for care.
full shipment to any part OF ;he
world.
The Vaser Machine Company also
handles special paperbox making ma
chimes repair work, which requires
expert knowledge OF intricate ma
chinery, such as cutters, creasers
and folders. The demands for such
machinery have increased consider
ably during the past ten or fifteen
years.
more and more local concerns. as
we'll as print shops and binderies
over the State are beginning TO real
ize that they can secure expert print
ing machinery attention right here
in the Hoosier capital without going
to neighboring States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
public protection from distribution
of certain harmful products has been
secured thereby"
GARDNER PIONEER
IN METAL TRADE

Business of Joseph Gardner, sheet
metal contractor, 37-43 Kentucky
Ave, one of the oldest sheet metal
concerns in the State. continues
strong. The firm is making plans
to celebrate its forty-fifth anniver-
sary March %.
Throughout the State orders come
in for various types Of sheet metal
work. The firm handles orders for
all kinds of Mn, copper and sheet
iron work. New types of metal cell
ings, cornices, ventilating devices,
dust collecting and blow pipe work
for factories are manufactured and
installed by the firm.
Many mills and factories have been
equipped with sheet metal fixtures,
caves, spouting, skylights. hoppers,
tanks, chain guards, chimney tops,
smoke pipes and castings by the
firm.
Because of the years of experience
the firm has had the advantage of
many firms in trying out various
devices, giving them the test of time
and service. Only experienced work
men are employed by the firm. With
careful supervision, an unusually
high grade workmanship is put into
every contract.
Three generations of Gardeners
have contributed to the success of
the business of the firm. To main
tain the standards established by
Joseph Gardner in 1881, each gener-
alton has peen careful of every job
to see that the reputation of the firm
is kept at it's high level.
The firm has supplied sheet metal
work for many large hotels and
buildings throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07

inside, and, don't you know it's not
polite to criticise things you see. The
man was very kind to us. L think
you're mean to make a fuss. Why
don't you just enjoy it and have lots
of fun like me?"
"All right, I'm sorry" Clowny
said. You lead the way" So Cop
py led. And soon the bunch of Tiny
mites were climbing here and there.
They went through windows, near at
hand, out on q roof, where they
could stand. The Crooked Man was
watching, but he didn't seem to care.
BE careful. now. Don't fail" he
said. COR you might land upon
your head. I wouldn't like to have
you hurt. Go easy. if you can" And
so the TIMES all behaved. and bout
the crooked home they raced. And
after awhile. they all agreed, he was
a dandy man.
(The Tinymites meet Little Miss
Muffett in the next stOry)
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
Risko and Virgins
Carded Here

= Johnnie Risko and Chuck Virgins
will headline the next local boxing
card when they clash in the ten
round feature bout of Steve Harter's
Washington A. c., card at Tomlinson
Hall next Monday night.
Risko has not appeared in an In
dianapolis ring for several months
and large crowd is expected to wit
ness his go with the local light
heavyweight. The two fought to a
sensational draw at Cleveland in a
recent scrap.
The show will consist of thirty
four rounds of milling and the main
go will start not later than 10
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
USE OF FLORAL
MESSAGES URGED

use the language OF Flowers"
That is the trade watchword of
Mrs. Clara Benson, proprietor of
Fairfield Florist Shop, Fairfield and
College AYES.
There arc times when many per
sons are unable to express their deep
err feelings and emotions through the
use of words, but they always have
at their command the most subtle
means of expressing the language OF
flowers" Mrs. Benson pointed out.
1--WE carry in stock at all times a
wide variety of flowers. which afford
satisfaction Of variety of floral
tastes.
"Our trade has steadily grown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
From Major League
Training Camps

BIZ United Press
SHREVEPORT, lathe White
Sox have reached the practice game
stage. Dividing his team into two
outfits, Manager Schalk has the play
ers opposing each other over the
six inning route.
! AVALON, Catalina Island-Thc
arrival of Percy Lee Jones, pitcher,
and Elwood Woody" English, re-
cruit inflelder, completed the Cubs
roster and all hands are now in train
ing. English is expected to take
over the job of utility infielder this
year and Jones is sure of mount
position.
TAMPA, F'ia.-The Washington
Senators, Sunday released Jack Blair,
rookie first base1nan and Ben Shaw,
former Pirate catcher, in inaugural
ing the spring slashing of the squad.
1t is believed the Yankees are after
Blair, whose brother Earl, is now
with that club, and that he will join
their squad. The Senators will meet
Athe Braves in the second of their ex-
Vhibition games Tuesday, Washington
having lost the first game Saturday
59-6,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07

We make up a large number of
funeral flower orders. 1t seems that
in time when sorrow has visited &
home that a floral message is the
best way to express their feelings Of
coincidence.
Mrs. Benson has a splendid system
Of delivery to all parts of the city.
She has an attractive flower shop,
which has been redecorated and re.
arranged for the spring trade. She
expects an unusually good pre-East-
er business.