davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
Fishing The Air
! SEPT. II, 1927
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON
All references arc Central Standard Time

Outstanding among events in the
radio world this weekend is the in
auguration Of the Columbia Broad
casting Systems network, operated
by the Columbia Photograph Broad
casting System, Inc. WOR, New
ark, has added studios in New York
City, and will be the new chains key
station.
Fifteen other radiophones are af-
filiated with this hook-up, this list
having been published in this coll
umn Thursday and with it the week.
sy schedule of the new tie-up.
The two hours beginning at Sun
day afternoon and again 'front.' to
8 p. M, will be filled with music of
all sorts, provided by more than 100
talented artists. Symphonic orches-
tras, male quartets, jazz orchestraS,
string ensembles, soprano, contralto,
baritone and tenor soloists, masters
of the piano, violin, trumpet and
cello all will be heard. Some Of these
are well known to radio owners,
others will make their wireless
debut.
A musical phantasv depicting
"reminiscences of one who has been
abroad for the summer, known as
THE vacationist's Return" is the
first feature, following the Voice of
Columbia at~>the opening. Then
comes 1.-THE Spirit of the Woods
a musical setting for Joyce Kilmer's
"Trees," which closes the afternoon
period.
1.-THE Kings Henchman," out
standing among American operas
is the real attraction of the day,
opening the evening program. A
variety hour, replete with latest
hits and ballads of recent years
form the concluding hour at night
The Columbia system is prepared
to make an imposing start, thereby
setting high mark to strive for at
all times. Fishing the Air joins in
with all listeners in welcoming CO.
lurlbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
Dial TzviSters
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
S.O0-Late news buIletins.

WKBF (252l INDIANAPOLIS
5:OO-Late news bulletins.
--5 O'clock
WPG (273l Atlantic City--C'oncert
WGN 1900 Chicago-Markets; children's
Wis ts45) chtcago-Markets: organ:
snorts: orchestra.
VIVID 1850 Chicago-Symphony
WTAM l400) Cleveland Orchestra.
WNAQ (447) Chicago-Organ.
WIZ asa New York-Orchestra.
WEAF t4g2l New York-orehestra.
KYW (5S6) Chicsgo-Uncle Bob.
WNYc 1881 New York--Double police
Quartet $3.50 O'Clock
Wink 1851 ACleveland-O Orchestra.
KpKA (316l Acknowledgement.
WBZ 1881 Springneld-O Orchestra.
WGBs l34s) New Ycrk--Tenor; string
wGY eS7sj schenectady--con
WOR t422) Newark Orchestra.
WJR (44f) Detrpit-Ensemble.
WOO fS06) Observation-Disclosures
KYW lb26l Chics8o-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
BY Ahern

-5:45 O'Clock
wEAF 1922 New YorkmThe Week Ender rs,
J4aD." wRo C4saS. WAR (sssj. wcAE
WAY (227l acknowledgements.
WORD (275) Chicago-Concert.
WING y2s7l Asheviile-
WIS (345) Chicago-Barn dance.
WEBB 1861 Chicago Classical orchestra:
wDAF isTOl Kansas City-"school of the
KTHs lss4) Hot sprinzs-crgan; dinner
%SSM j (sssl chiissgS,-
WHIT (4l6) chicago-organ recital;
w f'NTSi I42s) cincinnati-variety.
WJR t441) Detroit--Orchestra.
WIZ (454) New York-Harmony with xylo-
phone. To WBz 1881.
WOW (508) Omaha-Popular.
KYW 1920 Chicago-Musical.
$50 O'clock
WIKI t265) Cleyeland--Swiss chorus.
WBZ 1881 pringheld-Ensemble.
WTAM (400l Cleveland-Recital;
WIZ asa New York-DanceN band. To
wsB 1 o47s, 1Affiianta-orchestra,
WEAF l4g2J New Yo5 r6o7 goid oes on
WGY Tgss39s). WEEf t44Sj. wTfc l545j.
WNYC (535j New York-Park symphonic
concert - O'clock
wPG (273) Atlantic City-Concert.
WGN (scs) chicago-Recital; Paderewski
wssg 1IsSs New Yesko5ganP: S0 s,,.
W VICES ( esSS1 New York-string ensemble;
entertainers.
cTGA (ss7 acknowledgements rgCInO ssntSt
VIVID. 1866 Chicago--variety.
WMCA saS} E New Yorsm ersOsdsgE.
WV WV C4a sS' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rasHiesas'
WMAQ (447 Chicago-Photolog.
WIP (5osl philadelphiazPiano: violin.
W WfEd e Si NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-7:30 O'clock
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Quartet
WMAo III t cSicaeoWPopusr Song cycle
WIG t27sl Atlantic city-orchestra:
wHAM llSSs( Eochester-organ:
VARS VARS 3 Ss N AroRorcPsssTs
WAX 'Sess77}j jacfsohViiie-Dsncs orchestra.
wSM ls4l Nashville-Barn dance.
wGBS, !349l New York-orchestra and
Wild $500 ch!cago-Piano twins; songs.
WDAF l57Ol Kansas city-orchestra;
wTAM 400, oleveland-Ev. Jones and his
WV J42s, CinclnnatiSDance. /,
WIZ Nfofl NSW 1OAh-hSJos W." oAu
WISE ts7ei Atlanta-Red head club: con-
wfiP 1908, lPhiIadelphia-Quar
WTAq i517l Worcester Orchestra.
$50 o'Ciock--
KTHs (384) Hot Springs-Soloists.
>WQJ (447) ChicagoAOrch .stra.
WIZ (z54) New York-Orchestra.
WFAA 1897 Dallas-Scags.
WOW (503) Omaha-Orcfestra.
| % O'clock
WAY f22D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance.
| WTA6~ 1879 Chicago-Orchestra.
| WHAM f27S) Observation-Disclosures
WON 1906 Chicago-Musical.
| KOA (326) Denver-Dance music.
webb 1885, Chicago-Orchestra ana en-
WHOA Gsio) New York-orchestra.
| WGY 1871 Observation-Disclosures
KTHS 1871 Schnectady-Dance.
KTHs t3sN Hot SpringszDance orchestra
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Qrchestra.
| WHO f4l6 Chicago-Orchestra.
| WOR (422l acknowledgements.
WEAF t492l New York-Rolfes Palais
| Dor Orchestra
| WIP (508j Philat elphia-Organ.
$40 O'Clock
XII f45B) Los A.igeles-Soloists.
KYW $3.50 Chicago-Orchestra.
10 O'clock
COAST NETWORK-San Francisco-sat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

WHO 1881 Des Moines-7Quartet.
WSEA (219) Norfolk-C Concert.
WBBR 1850 New. York-Vocal: orchestra'
WING (3O61 Chicago-Million sing; Alma
mack; songs string quintet.
WIS (345) Chicago-Little Brown Cnurcn'
PLAYERS: sermon.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures hour.
WHIT (416l Chicago-Band; choir.
WAAQ (447) Chicago-Reverie, hour.
WOW (508) Omaha-Organ and soloists'
WIZ asa, New York1National weekly re-
view. To KDKA 1916. WBZ, 1899 {.
WDAF 1370). WCCO (405l. WLW 1929
WJR (441). KYW t526). KSD (54D.
$3.50 O'clock
WGHP 1917 Detroit-Services.
KOA 1926 Denver-Organ reciJal.
WHO 1881 Des Moines-Symphony.
WON 1907 chicago-"Auld Sandy" mu-
wsBM 1885, Recital. -.
KPO (428l San FranciSco-Chamber music.
--7:15 O'clock
WIZ (454l New York-Vibrant melodies.
WEAF (492l New York-Atwater Kent
hour. To WGR l303l. WGN l3o6). woo
(s5S(. WMsAI (ss1l. WV 1872, W W5Y,
(469j. WCAE (517). KSD (545).
wsEA t2ss) Norfolk-Concert. X
KOA (326) Denver-Concert-
WLW (42sj acknowledgements and
WIZ J2s0I ASA New York-Morley singers.
--7:l5 O'clock.
wRAF sssa) New YorkThss Near East.
To wGR !sosl, WEE1 lsszl. WRC 1881.
WcAE ts1zt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
SUNDAY

WKBF t252 INDIANAPOLIS
2:OO--Mary Traub Busch-Davis Baking
Powder Company program.
7:So-Goodness Gracious Greggorizers.
Ill O'clock
'WBBR (256) New York-Muslcal.
kohl (276) Council Bluhs1-Little white
church on tie bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

Allen McQuhae will radiocast the
first of his series of concerts which
will bring to q close the summer At
water Kent programs. His first Sc
lection, opening at 7:15 p. m. Sun
day, is charming example of
Franz Schubert's song writing. This
N1uaak,c Ynrooro ~, foIInuyc. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

The Urban quartet will present
for the first time in several years
the operetya, "Haddon Hail. at
tbs p. m. Saturday. The story Of
the lovely heroine, Dorothy Vernon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
weeks program follow

A twenty minute group of Negro
spirituals taken from the works of
Coleridge Taylor, renowned Negro
composer, will be included in an
hour of sacred music radiocast on
the Red network at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon. Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" Coin Home" and other
favorites are included in the pro-
gram.
Lovers of Beethoven music will
enjoy the half hour recital of God
frey Ludlow, Australian violinist, to
be broadcast through the Blue net
work at 8 Sunday evening. The re-
cital includes five we'll known Sc
lections from Beethoven and one
each from Bach and Debussy.
Those who like something diff
erent will find it in the program
from WNYC, New York, at $3.50
Saturday afternoon when Lawrence
Metcalf, the pioneer whistler of the
air. will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
These Colorings!

All the new Beige shades-incIud-
ing biscuit beige and swanling tan,
plenty of the very smart navy blue
and black, queen blue. leaf green,
poppy-Ibis pink, coral, white and
black, black and beige and navy
and flesh. What more could you
ask?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Don't Miss This Opportunity

Women's Frocks-Second Floor
Misses Frocks-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
With Every Frock-Wear Gold Stripe

And-f you silk stockings, why shouldn't enjoy
silk 1000 the that the Gold Stripe
clasp the lovely Spring coongs
made blend with the Spring shades apparel
$l85 pair and upwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Bags That Go With Smart Coats, SIS

wonderful achievement in value these stunning hand
bags reproducing Paris handbag modes splendid
quality silks Plenty of repan grain effects Plenty of
compose coongs Rich tapestry effects and embroidered MORE
Choose go with your tomorrow. S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
4ebGeMS;
O. A FASHION INSTITUTION
.Doras 0Nashiegtor New1o
, Is Here and Easter Is Coming!

sbustnto the
rtand
slen wfro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

Yes-there are Sports Frocks,
Afternoon Frocks-and they boast
all these clever new style treat
ments-short jackets, some of them
sleeveless, boleros, jabots, stun
ming new drapcs, pleatings, in nav
uses, tunics, tiers and vestees and
ever so many new necklines, col
larless, of course!
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09

Spain, which possesses one of the
largest reserves of bessemer ore in the
world, has been an important producer
Of iron for more than 1000 years. In
other countries Of Europe, there are de-
posits of varying degrees of excellence.
The Transvaal contains the largest re-
serve known In Africa. and In Aus
tralia. the East InEies and the islands
OF the Pacific there are deposits. It Is
supposed that Siberia contains impor-
tant deposits still undiscovered, but
China, according to recent surveys
made by the Chinese government, can
not be considered as the source of an
inexhaustibLe supply as some have
thought India is making rapid strides
in the development of the iron indus
try. Much of her large reserve is OF
high grade ore
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Petrol Employed as
Torch in Shetlands

The romance of artificial lighting
has been traced back to the days when
the early Shetland Islanders fashioned
a torch lamp by sticking a wick into
the throat of a fat stormy petrol and
to other crude beginnings by DR.. Wal
ter Hough of the National museum,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
His researches reveal that animals
have played an. important part in fur
nishing light for man. In the tropics
of America natives. once built cages
for species of large luminous beetles
and used them as lanterns, while the
Indians off the northwest coast of
America burn a fat little fish for light
ing purposes in much the same way
as the Shetland islanders did the
stormy petrol.
Whales and seals have made the
largest. contribution in supplying lamp
fuel Up. to 1859, when petroleum was
discovered in large quantities, they
furnished the major part of the worlds
lamp OIL An important step in the de-
velopment of artificial lighting was the
Solution of the problem of draft for
lamps. This is credited to a Swiss en-
gineer named Argand in 1882. George
Washington had some of the Argand
lamps at Mount Vernon and these are
now included in the collections of the
museum. " q &
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Cortez' Restless Bones

fernando Cortez. according to q
recent report in an Italian newspaper,
has been buried and reburied six times.
Now the dust Of the great Spanish con-
queror Of Mexico rests In fact In
secret crypt in remote town in Mex
leo. But it Is uneasy dust. Cortez is
to be reinterred again. The Spanish
government has requested the Mexican
government to return the remains for
burial in Spain. But Prince Valerie
Pignatelli, an Italian and lineal de-
scendant of Cortez, asks that the re-
mains be brought to Italy. There Is
a considerable movement on foot In
Italy to see that this is done. The
burial spot chosen is near Guerra
vaca, for many generations the ances
trail home of the Cortez clan.-Chicago
Daily News.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Believe Curse Rests
on Car of Archduke

In beautiful valley in the heart
OF the widest part Of Bosnia there
Is a great red limousine which strikes
fear into the hearts of the simple
peasants of the countryside When it
thunders past them in a cloud of dust,
they cross themselves and look at it
with diStrust.
1t Is the car In which Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife. the
duchess Of Hohenberg, were travelling
at SaraJevo when they were assassi-
mated, an event which was the signal
for the outbreak Of the war
The history of the car since then
seems to show that it Is cursed. and
is destined to bring ill-luck or violent
death to it's owner. A high-powered
car of German make, painted blood
red, 1t became the property, after the
SaraJevo murder, OF the Austrian gen.
eral Potiorek, who throughout the war
kept it In garage at Sarajevo with
out ever using 1t. d
1t may be that he was supersti-
tious, for Immediately the war finished
he sold 1t to a rich Bosnian mer-
chant without ever having ridden in
1t. Its new owner scoffed at the ru-
mors that the car was cursed, but the
fact is that few days after acquiring
it he was killed. The car, for no ap-
parent reason, suddenly overturned
and crushed him to death
During the next few years the IL
mOusine several times changed hands,
but every successive owner was In
volved in an accident, or was the VIC
tim Of bad luck, and 1t never re-
manned In the possession of any of
them for more than six months. Two
Of them met death while travelling in
1t.
Now the blood-red limousine is the
property of Bosnian doctor, but he
has never had the courage to ride in
1t.
Recently, in order to recoup him
self for what he paid for it, he in
stituted d motor. service between two
mountain villages. but rather than
risk their lives in the fatal car haunt
ed, as they believe, by the spirits of
the archduke.- and his duchess, the
peasants trudge taair way along the
dusty white roads and cross them
selves as they jump clear of it when
it passes with a. load of tourists, hap
PLY unaware Of its sinister history.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Value of Mix Kno.vn
From Earliest Times

Cows were the first animals dOmeSti-
Gated when cavemen forsook their
clubs for rude plows to till the soil. In
India the COW has been worshiped for
centuries. Sacred COWS have been
maintained In temples and milk has
had an important place IN Hindu
magic. Milk has been the subject Of
song and poetry since history began.
Canaan, the promised land of Israel.
was said to flow with milk and honey.
Ovid, the Roman poet, gave milk Sec
ond place only to nectar, the drink of
the gods
Milk for ages has been regarded as
a cure for human ills. The ancients
discovered it was tremendous factor
in building up and maintaining the.
body This is because milk Is an al
oaost perfect food, combining nearly
all the elements necessary for COM
plete nourishment
Modern science has produced evapo-
rated milk which, experts say, Is an
Improvement on the original. BY re-
evaporated milk is rendered twice as
rich in food value as ordinary market
milk. The sterilizing process through
which evaporated milk goes makes 1t
easier Of digestion than ordinary bot
tied milk. This Is due to the fact that
the milk curds are rendered more floc-
culent by the heat
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Pays to Admit Errors

Nothing is perfect, and you don't
have to claim an article is perfect to
sell 1t. The best article is the one
that has fewest things wrong with
1t; like the pumpkin that took the
prize at the fair.
"Pve seen better pumpkins than
that" remarked a farmer.
"Maybe So" his neighbor replied
but that amt the point. This Is the
best pumpkin in the show"
A competitor may beat you in this
point or that. Don't argue against
the obvious. If you are trying to de-
fend an article or a position that has
too many features wrong, drop It.
Take up something worth while. Many
an argument and friend is won by the
man big enough TO say that the other
is right.-System.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Fell for Three Stories

:. "Now it's jist like l was a-tellin
ye," said a grizzled old Irfshman to a
group of workmen. "Oncet when my
gang was helpin' put up skyscraper,
fell fer three stories an it didn't
hurt me nary bit"
Here the stranger who had paused
to listen demonstrated
"But how could a person fall for
three stories and not be hurt?" he
sternly inquired.
well" replied the veteran, a twin
kle creeping into his eye, you've al
ready fallen for one, an guess fallin
fer two more won't hurt ye."-Every-
body's Magazine.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
See America

This Union Pacific "Gold Coast
Limited" is crossing from Wyoming
into Utah, rolling over snow COW
cred hills 1000 feet high.
This is real American country.
Colorado, Montana, Idaho, the Da-
kotas, Oregon, Washington, Ne
vada are your neighbors in this
part of the world.
It looks what it ,is-a great and
powerful country. Straight walls
of stone, capped with pine trees,
tower hundreds of feet above you.
Telephone and telegraph wires
cross in all directions. Good auto
mobile roads run beside the track.
One stops at Salt Lake City to
get acquainted with the Angel Mo
roni and all the land that stretches
around him. Moroni, very big in
bright gold, stands above the tenn
pie built by Brigham Young, for
"Latter Day Saints"
Just across the way Is the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, of solid stone,
and beyond towers the snow COW
cred Oquron Range, the wealth Of
the Utah copper mines hidden in it.
Many things are as Brigham
Young would have them and as he
left them. The Angel Moroni
doesn't suspect that the real au-
thority below is the Federal Re-
serve Bank, the gigantic copper
mine on the mountain sides, and
the big Union Pacific Railroad.
D. F. Spencer, general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific system,
says all intelligent human beings
should see the famous death VAL
ley" For SAP, covering all ex-
penses, you can spend two days
motoring through the mysterious
valley on your way east or west,
inspecting in safety the strangest
places on earth, stopping over night
at a modern inn, built ON Furnace
Greek. In Death Valley, you stand
on the warm sand, far below the
level Of the Pacific, and look to'the
west, at the white top of Mount
Whitney, highest peak in the Unit
ed States.
! The trip must be made between
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09

Bakersfield, (Sta. Al Calif-"I al
ways keep DIR. Pierce's medicines in
my home and 1 don't believe there
are any medicines to compare with
them for family use. When l was
about down and out DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription relieved me of
this condition and restored me to
health. And during my last ex-
pectancy l was just little con-
cerned about myself owing to the fact
THAT my youngest ch4ld was fourteen
years old, and as precaution
took the 'Favorite Prescription dur
ing the entire expectant period and
/ just got along fine, never lost my
strength, but felt we'll all the time,
and did not suffer as l had previous
1y. It was the easiest 1 ever expert
Gnced. 1t not only helped me but
my baby was strong and has always
been healthy, never having sick
day."-Mrs. w. A. Armistead, 512
Quincy ST. Dealers, Tablets or liquid.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Grateful Spirit

The gift of doll for the harvest
festival at suburban church empha-
sizes a breaking away from the con
ventional big loaves, sour apples,
giant marrows and shocks of corn
hitherto deemed essential to such oc-
casions. A well-known vicar recently
declared that he thought gifts of coal.
tools, tobacco, etc, would be more
appropriate in his downtown church
and, after all, the chief thing is to be
thankful-and show it. AS an old
woman once told Dean Hole, eve had
a lot O trouble this year. lost my
sister, then l lost my pig. But there's
one thing will say-the Lords been
pretty well on my side this year for
greens. London Telegraph.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Public Careless of Money

Since June 10, 1876, when Charles
F. Becker Of Philadelphia found an
1853 nickel on top Of slot machine
at the centennial, Mr.. Becker has
found $2O935 dropped by careless peo-
pie in public places. He enters in a
diary every coin or piece Of money
any of it. He has his finds filed in a
wooden box. The number of times
he has found money in one year ranges
from six times in 1905 to fifty-eight
times in 1923. He has found money
fffty-three times this year and hopes
to beat his 1923 record.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
"Lost FIo.Der'' Found

A species Of flower which was dis
covered about the year 1850 and then
lost for 175 years has been independ-
emily rediscOvered by two scientists,
DR.. r. r. Wherry of the United States
bureau of chemistry and DR.. j. p.
Benedict of the United States museum.
This rare flower Ia known as the pink
turtlehead 1t was found near MARI
bOrO Md.
The pink turtlehead grows in wet
ground. reaches height Of about
three feet and has pink flowers re-
sembling the neck Of turtle.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09

Chicago" is an Anglicized form Of
the Indian word "shegahg," ordinarily
meaning skunk, but whose uses were
intended SO as to make it synonym
for strong" "pungent," mighty" 1t
was applied to the wild onion, to a
line of Indian chiefs, to thunder, and
among other rivers, to that which
runs through the present city Of Chi
cago. In this case the name was not
meant as tribute to the magnitude
Of the stream, but merely com
memorated the tradition that one Of
the Shegahg chiefs had at some re-
mote period been drowned in its wa
ters
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09
Brick Industry Important

That the brick industry is one of the
basic industries OF the nation Is fact
that is not quite appreciated by many
well-informed members of the building
public. In 1925 the approximately ten
billion brick produced in the United
States required for manufacture 30
100000 cubic yards Of clay and shale.
which was excavated or mined. This
is equal to column Of clay covering
an acre and just a little short Of PA
niles high.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-09

driven by w. M. Scolton, Miami ga
rageman.
Witnesses, said the child left those
accompanying !. it and ran out into
the road to cross and was struck by
the Scolton car The child's neck
was broken and it's chest crushed.
Passing motorists aided in rushing
the little lad to the Miami-Tnspira-
ton hospital but it was dead before
they reached the hospital