davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
A REAL PROBLEM
BY DIR. Frank Crane

FENHE whole difficulty with thinking the
question lies two different points of looks
at the matter from religious and sentimental standpoint.
regards marriage sacred and would brook nothing that
threatens to disrupt it.
other attempts
with practical situations.
1t looks to Outstanding mind if people discover
they ought able
easily they contract marriage On the contrary however,
find the laws of almost State Illuminating
wife The must make charges the
them Somehow other it implies that there
sort of scandal connected with divorce.
The effort of Judge Lindsey others establish
effort apply and rational adjust
men to complicated problem These people not immoral
and they aiming multiplying opportunities
for illicit or irresponsible relations
One view of that its ultimate object is simply
and solely the creation of children
There is another view of it, however, which that marriage
be simply for copanonsh that oace and pleasure which
enjoyed the relationship of and with
out thought or intention of progeny.
other Maj Robert Burd commander of the
Army the World married rather advanced
age and he married by Catholic chaplin In this marriage
thought children These two people
simply that from companonshp
They probably think rightly that their lives would be
their conduct would be moral they
live together and wife than otherwise
relations WILL result permanent attachments
and possibly eventually IN children
of large number of unmarried and
of twenty and thirty not good for this
country provokes egarty of conduct and these people
be good citizens ought to be married
benefit the morals country people
irregular lives They ought to be credit at least for their
good intentions.
Copyright
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
A NEW SAFETY DEVICE FOR OCEAN FILTERS
A Collapsible Balloon

The British Government farghed and energetic thar
our own in aviation matters determined to unite closely
by air the farfung dominons Of the British Empire with
the mother country.
Ceaselessly the British work this most important task
determined to be masters of the air. for long they
been masters of the sea.
British air MUST make themselves masters Of the air
Britain intends to retain control of her empire and British
engineers strive constantly for ideas in aviation
bigger, safer, more powerful machines
The British building gigantic arshps 5000
horsepower each for regular passenger carrying the
Atlantic and they working at heavier than air planes
bigger than made hitherto This picture shows one
recent safety devices for flying wide waters
The balloon at the end of the airpane is deated
lying flat during flight not used at all except in
danger.
But if the pilot finds that he MUST land on the water
he Immediately releases liquid gas inside this debated bal
LOOM The gas expanding initiates the balloon which will keep
The alrpane with in it afloa the water indefinitely
1t is like individual with colapsibe little life belt
that could be inflated at will
The air plane when fully perfected will no such de-
vice. 1t will no more sink in its element the AIR
than modern ships sink in the OCEAN But this idea may
save some lives in the meanwhile
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

would do nobly with its precious
days. But in me there is little
force to fight. Without new wis
dom and new power l shall fail as
have failed in all the other
years. Then give me help-and
listen to my prayer.
CREATE IN ME- A CLEAN
HEART, o GOD!
Clean the old filthiness from out
my mind--the treacherous dry rot
of my, conceit, the eating sores of
hate. the rust of prejudice and
fear, the sickening scum of lust
and envy, greediness and spite.
AND RENEW A RIGHT
SPIRIT WITHIN ME!
Set clean. new purpose stirring
In my heart. as healthy sap stirs
In a growing tree. Make me
reach upward to a noble life as
spring grass reaches to the sun
and air and help my spirit fight
unrlghteousness as my body fights
disease.
CAST ME NOT AWAY FROM
THY PRESENCE.
Depart not from me, God!
through all the strife and
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

This interests the few really interested in horses and
gigantic number in the army of the foolish that bet on
races giving $8ooOooOoo to bookmaker handing their
earnings to gentlemen that want to enjoy the excitement
racing-at somebody elses expense
The usual method Of starting from the tape has been
found unsatisfactory Horses sometimes kick each other
whrl around facing the tape tails first last second
Often the best horse in the loses because he is
start.
This new stall starter shown here because it will inter
est many readers wise foolish being tested by the
ca starter Instead of standing her sketer in back of the
ape free to move about whr and kick they please
horses stand as you see here in long of stalls They
start from the stalls in this method and run sometimes to
WIN, sometimes to be PULLED always to transfer money
from the pockets of fools to the pockets clever
and other racehorse
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

VOU will recall that yesterday
u we considered the hot meals,
several of them, embraced in
Mr.. Sibley's vegetarian regimen.
If a cold dinner is to be served
the only food coming from the
kitchen direct is potatoes. Bread.
wholemeal biscuits, butter, two
sorts of cheese. salads and toma.
toes with watercress and celery,
fresh fruit and nuts, are supplied
freely. Water. with lemonade in
very hot weather. is the only
drink at this meal
Tea" at which ro tea is drunk.
but only Postum or milk, con-
.sists of bread and butter, jam,
cake and some other food like
eggs, nut fruit cake. dried fruits,
pine kernels, chocolate or tomato
or nut paste.
Supper is cocoa or milk, biscuits
and fresh fruit, with bread and
cheese for those who want it, but
a large number of boys cut sup.
per, and Mr.. Sibley recommends
combining these last two meals
in one high tea at or $50 p. m.
A diet like this, Mr.. Sibley
urges, while theoretically suffi-
cient and balanced, can only be
judged on it's results. On this
point he says that if the COM
plexion, conduct and appearance
of the boys who live on it are
a guide. 1t is very satisfying in.
deed. All boys, he observes, have
their likes and dislikes. but hardly
any dislike cheese, salads and
fruit.
The average consumption Of
milk. he reports, is about quart
head each day. There is little
danger, therefore, that the boys
will get too little protein. Many
of them refuse the sweet course
at dinner or eggs at breakfast
and tea because they have had
enough, but-and this Mr.. Sibley
considers significant thing
half the boys in the house spend
almost nothing on ''tuck"-which.
/ infer, is English slang for
nicknacks between meals. Many
of the older boys eat nothing
between meals from the begin.
ming of term to the end.
A word about the bad name
which cheese and nuts have for
digestibility. The reason for this.
according to Mr.. Sibley, Is that
most meat-eaterS regard them a.,
additions to a full meat meal.
and eat them when the stoma ch
is already busily engaged with
many other foods. If. he saws
instead of being treated as a
dessert, nuts and fruit, on bread
cheese and salad, are made tia
main courses in the meal
ooys digestive system, backed by
q keen appetite, will have no ali.
Iiculty whatever in dealing with
1nem. He might, with enuaI
propriety, have applied the same
rule to grown-ups,
In an article of mine some tirra
ago l described the wonderfuI IN.
crease in growth which took Mac,
among boys when DR.. Corey
mann caused them to be given .
pint OF milk day In addition 20
tneir ordinary food. Mr.. Siblav,,
results bear this out. for AZ
vegeHrtans grew one fifth AZ an
lncn . year. and incres seS ~
weight by a pound a year mora
tnan the boys In the other houses.
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

petty vanity. And plant with
in me peace and tolerance and a
new sense of kinship with my fell
low men.
RESTORE UNTO ME- THE
JOY OF THY SALVATION.
/ have so bound myself with
chains of greed and hate. I am
so blinded by my ignorance and
fear, I've lost the vision of a
free, proud life-I've lost the
power to walk upright. without
chains. Restore to me the vision
and the power. Strike loose the
shackles from my heart, the
scales from off my eyes.
AND UPHOLD NE WITH
THY FREE SPIRIT!
AS a great eagle mounts unto
the sky, it's eager heart upborne
on mighty wings, so bear my
spirit on your wings, o God. and
lift me up from out the dark.
ness and the slime.
so GIVE ME- LIBERTY FROM
MY OLD SELF ON THIS FIRST
DAY AND GUIDE MY FLIGHT
THROUGHOUT THE COMING
YEAR!
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
To Investigate investments
A Much Needed Investigation

The plan to investigate investment trusts is wise plan
Various groups OF gentlemen say Send your money to u.s.
We will invest for you in nicely diversified stocks bonds
etc. And you will get the profits
You will get the profits if there ARE any PERHAPS if
the right sort of men running the trust
But is the old question: Who will hold the stakeholder?
An investment trust investment better than the udp
ment Of those that do the investing Those put in their
money should know exactly what being DONE and who the
people are that are doing and especially whether they buy
stocks from THEMSELVES for those diversified invest
ments.'
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
OUR BAD HABITS
BY Lucy Lowell

HABITS, especially bad habits,
and how to overcome them,
is a subject which was discussed
in this column few weeks ago.
Remembering the views of my
readers concerning this worthy
aim. was interested in the ex-
perience of Benjamin Franklin in
overcoming-or trying to over.
come-his own bad habits.
He wrote about it at length and
I herewith copy part of what he
wrote:
II conceived the bold and ardu.
Gus project Of arriving at moral
perfection. ! wished to live with.
out committing any fault at any
time! I would conquer all that
natural inclination, company or
custom might lead me into. AS I
knew. or thought / knew, what
was right and wrong. did not
see why ! might not always DO
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY
Do You Depend on Others?

You easily frightened
You don't admit this of yourself.
You would explain possible failures by the fact you
encouragement to
But the that be elect discourage you carrying
good and legitimate plan going succumb?
You too susceptible to outside influence.
That passive kind of effort that coaxng along
anything is not dependable mateEiaf@
Haven't strong enough deto climb the top in what
attempt carry hfongh not Won are
encouraged9
yourself?
i you wait fr encouragement big things of life you are
Make your e4dsavOrs and persistent that you
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

the one and avoid the other. But
I found l had undertaken a task
more difficult than / had inn
agined.
While my care was. employed
in guarding against one fault,
was often surprised by another;
habit took the advantage OF in.
attention; inclination was some
times too strong for reason.
II concluded at length that
the mere speculative conviction
that it was our interest to be
completely virtuous was not suf-
ficient to prevent our slipping;
and that the contrary habits must
be broken and good ones acquired
and established before we can
have any dependence on a steady,
uniform rectitude Of conduct"
For this purpose Franklin set.
tied upon the following virtures:
Temperance. Silence. Order. Reso.
luton, Frugality. Industry, sin.
cerity. Justice, Moderation. Clean
hnesss TEanNNalAtvs anA Humility.
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

Moreover, companionate mar.
riage won't be companionable, at
all; because in it there will he no
mutual interests between husba nd
and wife.
Why should a man wear his
overcoat three years and roll his
own cigarettes, in order to build
a love-nest for a lady. who may
be on her way to Reno or Paris
in few months? Why should a
woman waste her time embroider.
ing Inns initials all over the
family linen, when she may have
to pick it all out and put D.G.'s
monogram in its place?
Why should two people collect
silver and plant gardens and ad-
just themselves to each others
ways, and study each others
tastes, and work for each others
ambitions. If they can pull up
stakes and say "Day.day," the
first time he drops his cigarette
ashes on her dressing table, or
she pinches the toothpaste the
wrong way?
Oh no, a leased apartment is
never a real home-and a leased
husband or wife will never he a
real mate or a real life-compan.
ion!
Why make marriage any
EASIER than 1t is? 1t Is so
easy now, that most men are
suspicious of it! It is easier to
get married than to get driv-
er's license or to join a good
club!
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
LISTEN, WORLD!

clamor of my
earthly life, let
me still feel your
brooding mys-
terry. Help me to
see, increa sing.
ly. t h at lif e
moves in a plan
and that my
little life is fixed
within that plan
It h a t a IL /
think or wish
or do or leave
u n d o n e h a $
meaning and a
place within my
heart.
AND TAKE
N o T T H Y
HOLY SPIRIT
FROM ME-.
Have patience
with my shall
low, s elf S h
mind. my tenn
per an d my
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

Today / face
your rare gift
of another year,
and for a while
/ stand apart
from my own
self. in fear and
trembling. | see
myself as you
must see me.
God - so weak
a nd ignorant, so
vain and COW
ardly and mean.
And yet, I am
n o t altogether
bad. l have a
hunger to be
strong and wise,
l have a long
ing to be clean
a n d kind. l
would be wor-
thy of this New
Year gift 7
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
Free-and.Easy Marriage

The chief reason why "Compan.
ate Marriage" won't work, is be-
cause the companionate husband
won't work!
The quickest and sureet way
TO rob a man of his backbone is
10 rob him of his responsibilities
What the average man needs, in
order to bring out all his finest
capabilities and talents. is some.
body or something to work for,
besides himself.
Every man needs an incentive
to keep him digging and strug.
Cling TO make a success of him
self. Companionate marriage
would make failures and play
boys of half the men in the
world
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
It's the Flag

-Four taxdrivers who painted the Stars and Stripes in
the form OF shield on their cabs found guilty Of desc
Grafton in the Court of Special Sessions in New York not
long ago.
Such prosecutions are too Greater vigilance and
ACTIVITY on the part OF the authorities might cultivate
greater respect for the Flag among people who seem n
think it may be used for any old purpose
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

order to get a marriaee license.
is that you have the 81 to pay
for it.
Giving marriage certificates
away like samples at q food
show WONT make men and women
value them. It's making things
difficult and putting q price on
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

them, that makes them desirable
in this world. II marriage were
a prize and a privilege granted
only to the fit, every man would
be struggling to win a wife in.
stead of to dodge one.
Free-and.easv marriage Is TOO
free-and too EASY
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

You have to prove your ability
to run a car before you can gel
a drivers license. and to prove
your good standing. morally. 60
cially and financially before you
can Join a good club.
But al you have to PROVE In
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
C1vER OF Renew Right Spirit Within Me
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Taken from Psalm 51-Verses 10,
IL aud 12)
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

wPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance.
wTMJ NJ. ,GM.Ic I2S1, misunderstanding trio;
wGN daace (sos1 msSi0 chicago-sam m Henry;
music box; melody time:
WRNY (309l New York-Orchestra.
WSAI (36l) Cincinnati-Orchestra.
KGO (384 Oakland-Vaudeville.
WTAM (400) Clevela
XIII (405) Los Angeles-String Quartet.
WHO (416l Chicago-Stage show.
WOR (422l Newark-Orchestra.
WLW f428) Cincinnati-Organ.
KPO t828) San Francisco-AtWater Kent
WJR f44l) Detroit-Orchestra
WNdAc (447) Chicago-Orchestra.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Quartet
WEAF (492) New York-CasS Hagan'S or
chestra. To WRC (469).
1880 O'clock
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Popular.
KYW (526) Chicago-Orchestra.
I'll O'clock
COAST NETWORK-San Francisco-"Re-
told tales" To KOMO 63o6l, KHQ 800
KGO t38H. KPO 1929. KFoA (440'
XII (468(, kew (49l.
WsEA $3.50 Norfolk-aDance PAN
WLIB (306) Chicago-Hoodlums.
WIS (345) Chicago-Popular.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Trio and soloists.
XIII (405) Los Angeles-Musical.
WIBO (416) Chicago-Orchestra and en-
wSB e4Tsj Atlanta-Concert.
CNRE (5i7) Edmonton-Dance.
-12 O'clock
CNRV (291) Vancouver-The night caps.
WLIB (306l Chicago-Orchestra..
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

IS O'clock
WBBR (256) New York-Violin quartet.
WBAL l2s5j baltimore Sandman.
WGN (306) Chicago@Organ.
KDKA (316) ittsburgh-Concert.
WGHP f319) Detroit-Concert.
WGBS (319) Detroit-Concert.
WGBS (349) New York-Uncle Geebee: or
wWJ 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert
WEBB 1861 Chicago-Childrens hour.
WTAM (400) Cleveland-Orch
WEEI (447) Boston-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Dinner music. To
WEEI CAD, WRC (469).
WIP (508) acknowledgements.
WCAE (5t7) ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
WNYC (535) New York-PianiSt: Juvenile
program; Spanish lessons.
WIKI (265l Cleveland-Concert.
WHAM (278) RocheSter-Markets: dinner
wBAI oi2s5) Baltimore-concert.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Concert.
WHO (416) Chicago-Organ.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Organ.
WJR (441) Detroit-Ensemble.
VITO (535) Hartford-Trio.
% O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland-Concert.
WSEA f263l Norfolk-Concert.
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Concert.
WTMJ 1914 Milwaukee-Concert.
WGN (5o6l Chicago Stocks; Uncle Quinn;
ensemble.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
e1s27 pY MEA SERVICE. INC
Ahern

wGHP (slN Detroitv-orchestra Lady
WIZ ss selsf ss
WIS (s45i Ghicago- Supper bell progrem;
wsAf 1sen Observation-Disclosures songs;
chime concert.
Wfa6 WS6 s SSs p2esits orches
woeR' t422) Newark--Ensemble.
WJR Whw t44f aIc petroiHOrchestra: aaS FoSS and
wMA9 (4zD chicaso-organ recital: or
WIZ JaeStHa 1451 New York-orchestra.
wEAF (4s2) New York-synagOgue serv-
wTAd (517) worcester-Dance.
$50 O'clock
WRvA (254) Richmond-Quartet
WBAL l2S5) Baltimore,MoTgani; - gni
WTAM (400) Cleveland-Blue room pro-
wEAE l4s2} New yorkmLight II yE1 IT. opera. YasEa.
wRc l4es,. WAR lis4). wcAE (SlD.
WOO t5osj 5S8S' Philadelphia-Trio.
WHO t5s55) Des Moines-Little symphony
wSYG StS5'IiSsS5 S5s5) New York-soloist.
WAX WAX (357 (sSz GlsyslsnaysSiio GSliscynmlond-soiost
WNOx (265} Knoxville-Concert.
WORD (2a5( Ghi,c:asgomMqsical: d Uncle Dan
VIII WIZ sSs sSsS' BSis%0rsaeTsm0ie
%sar %sM s4l} |s4l} DSsashvilieNsedtims story;
WIS ts45j Chicago-orchestra; old town
VIII VIII alsl 49, Gslsas3-eS5sssai Gssssss2f-Sassssssra
WV (42sl Cincinnati..Quartet
S WNAS 5s5 ts new Ss'agokIesstaTs course in
appreciation Of music:
a1 WET 2Ss ;s94 ChsFIotts 6Goncert
WoA 1926 Denver-Concert;
WAX (33D Jacksonville--Recital.
VILLA (s66) Clearwater-open house pro-
New YcEk syIyania sss a% TSTesssFs. stsSs
We To wdR !sosl. waN sses}. WV (sSs}.
WeA1 Wa1 ts4s. !ssn WFaM %RAMH $685. WIZ VIZ ses.
W29 W29 sss Sss 81 5HlhARssrHsassaa
W WAL 2s band
organ recital
WNox l265l knoxville=Ciassical.
Why WRN '1cSs tsos) New York~Musiical.
KOIN (319) Portland-Concert.
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-All-State hour.
WSAI (361) Cincinnati-Soloist.
VOC (375) Davenport-Soloists.
KTKS .t384) Hot Springs-String music:
wsBM fSsSls'ei 1sse, chicago-Recital.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Soloists.
WSUI (422) Iowa City--Musical
WIZ asa New York-Maxwell house hour,
To WBT 1888, WBAL (2S5l WTMJ
(337). WSM (34l). WLW (428). WJR
44l(. WHAs l461). WSB (476). VINO
VIGIL (484) Chicago Entertainers.
KGW (491l Portland--Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Ipana Trouba--
dours. To WGR (303J. WLIB (306l,
WV $3.50. WGY (37s). WCC0 141S}.
wFfo Ks9 tgss5 sstS', ,Hartford-Music.
$50 O'clock
Wink (265l Cleveland-Instrument
XIII (405) Los Angeles-Children's hour.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Organ.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Harmony.
WEAF (493) New York-Goodrich silver
town orchestra and silver masked tenor.
To WGR t303l. WGN {306). WSM (341l.
WwJ (S5sl. WsAI (3Sil. WCsH 1851.
WILT t405), WCCO (A6). WSB (428l.
WEEI (447). WHAS (46i), WRC (469).
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Hunter College under the direction
Of DR.. Henry T. Fleck. The talent
ed organization will offer the fam
GUS Haydn quartet. Opes 81 in four
movements and also the Grieg
Quartet in 3 movements.
Eight charming young ladies, un-
der the baton of Nine. zeta ".
Wood, will present a program of en-
semble, solos and duets from WNYC,
New York, this evening at 9. Musi-
cal critics compared this unique or
ganization favorably with the fam
GUS English singers after their re-
cent New York recital. An added
feature in the program will be a
group of American songs interpreted
by Nine. Wood.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
WAR t4s4). WcAE (51D. VINO (5l7l,
WTAG I517), KSD (545).
WOO (508) adelphia-Concert.
WHO (525) Des Moines-Soloists.

WAR (4s4). WCAE (5lD. WMC (5l0.
WTAG f517), KSD (545I.
WOO (5o8) Philadelphia.sConcert.N
WAY (22D Cleyeland~Dance band.
WSEA (263) Norfolk--Recital,
WNOX (265) Knoxville-Popular.
WIKI (265) observation-disclosures.
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Soloists.
KoiL (27s) Council Bluffs Entertainers.
WBAL (285) Baltimore-Dance.
WRNY 530s) New York-Quartet; soloist
KFAB (soal Lincoln--Jack and jill: har-
KOA 1920 ,penver,Orchestra;
WAX (S3D Jacksonville-Dance orches-
Wis (s45) Chicago-Choral music
WGY (379) Schenectady-Orchestra
KTHS t384) Hot Springs-Concert.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Trio; tenor.
WJR (441) Detroit-Ford and Glenn; per-
KYW SSaS1i'ys 1s3s1 s,5is schicago-Musical.
wNYC 1856 New York-octet.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Quartet.
$3.50 O'clock
WHAM (278l Rochester-Orchestra.
WsM Wsz t:ss iss fesPsfidSTiiHsstra NesshsEfievaristy
WMJ 1851 Detroit-Dance music
WDAF (370l Kansas City-Cavaliers.
WIZ t45sl New York-orchestra;
WEAF d4e2) New YorE-Campus carollers.
WHO t5s5) Des Moines- -Saxophone sex
wTio t5s5) Hartford.Dance.
WsEA (265) Norfolk-Organ.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

court in violating an injunction is
sued by Federal District Judge Blat-
zell a year ago.
Union attorneys regard the ruling
a new danger to the labor move
ment.
Under this decision" Werkhoff
said today, employers are free to
seek injunctions against outsiders in
a labor dispute.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

The Hartman quartet will feature
the weekly broadcast by WNYC of
the Adolph Lewisohn course in ap-
probation of music, direct from
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
SEES COURT RULING AS
BOOST TO EMPLOYERS

Decision in City Aids Open Shop
Leaders, Labor Man Says.
"a well-nigh irresistible weapon"
was placed in the hands of open
shop employers by the United States
Supreme Court ruling of last week,
in the opinion of w. H. Werkhoff,
secretary of the local street car
mems union.
The Supreme Court refused to re-
view the conviction of John M.
Parker and Robert B. Armstrong,
vice presidents of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway employees for contempt of
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
500 p. M.--Late News Bulletins and
Sports; Indianapolis News).
6:00-Spink Arms Trio.
7:30-Home Lovers Hour, courtesy of
Banner Furniture Company.
S30-Boys' Atwater Kent State addition
contest.
THURSDAY MORNING
1000 A. M.-Recipe Exchange.
10:30-Live Stock Market. Weather Fore
cast.
1900 Noon-Zaring Egyptian Theater
"Burkie" Burkeste, Organist.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

Public houses in England and
Wales have decreased by nearly
10000 in the last % years.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
THURSDAY NOR

IaONSOAI NIONNINU
1900 Noon-Acme Evans Grain Market
Reports.