davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
[ 0CAL ARTISTS
BILLED

Chain programs are playing q
very inconspicous part in the local
radio bills tonight. WMAL, as
usual, is offering local entertain
ment exclusively and WRC mas
only an hour ana q half Of inn.
ported entertainment. the rest be-
ing scheduled by local artists.
WRC has given its most valued
hour OF the evening, from 8 to 10
o'clock, to local folk, including
Ruth Parker Dove, soprano: Jack
Nesbit, baritone, and the Costello
Minstrel Troupe under the direo-
ton Of kin Carroll
The program by Mrs. Dove and
Jack Nesbit at 8 o'clock win be
composed entirely OF Mrs. Doves
compositions. She win accompany
herself with q guitar.
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band
win conclude WRC's bill from 10
to II o'clock.
ESKIMOS FROM
NEW YORK
WEAF and WIZ Of New York
will provide WRC's listeners with
entertainment by the Eskimos, the
Grand Stand Quartet and talk
about the National Open Golf
Tournament now on at Pittsburgh.
Station KDKA, Of Pittsburgh, is
broadcasting bulletins at regular
intervals about this tournament.
The Army Band, frequently heard
over WRC, can be heard from
WMAL tonight between 7:30 and
o'clock. 1t will be followed by a
musical program by Lucille Thorn
as, soprano: Ambrose Durlxin, bass
baritone, and Adolf Torovsky, con-
cert pianist.
"Dorsch's Dough Boys and
Times Herald news flashes viii
complete WMALis bill.
Taken all in all the "pickings'
tonight are rather .'slim."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
HARD To JUDGE
SHAKE-UP
By LTSTENER-M

Pmch-Hittfhg for Gardner Mack
Il was difficult to Judge last
night whether or not the new wave
length and power ALLEGATIONS order
I'd by the Federal Radio Commission
have improved the radio situation.
OF course the first night recep-
tton ts not q fair test for shake
Up Of such magnitude and anyway
nothing very definite can be de-
cided by q single nights reception.
Taken all in all, however, It
seemed that the situation was q
little better than before the change
and still further Improvement may
be expected when all the stations
have adjusted their transmitters to
the exact frequency ordered by the
commission.
Many stations which have here
Iorore been badly heterodyned came
N clearly last night, but some
others with which we have for
merly had no trouble could not be
cleared up.
LISTENERS
ARE DIVIDED
Other listeners report divided
opinions on the results, One re.
ported today that the situation was
much improved, while another said
that If there was any change It
was for the worse. The majority,
however, seemed to note a little
Improvement.
Tonight the result Of the COM
missions reallocation of WMAL
VIII be interesting to watch.
WMAIs has been changed to q
wave length of 1923 meters and
its power has been cut from $50 to
100 watts.
Today the radio act, by the au.
thor1ty of which the Radio Com
mission has ordered the far-reach-
ing alterations, viii receive its first
court test.
RADIO ACT
TO BE TESTED
Station WSMG, operated by the
Madison Square Garden Broadcast
ing Company of New York. will
ask the District Supreme Court for
temporary restraining order to
prevent the commission from en-.
forcing the provisions Of the act
II the station refuses to accept its
new wave length Of $50 meters.
The station win claim that the
commission is confiscating its prop
erty by changing its wave length
from 800 meters to $50 meters and
making It divide time with other
stations.
The outcome Of this case will be
watched with interest through the
country, as the decision will either
make or break the Radio Commits
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

Ocean Front-NeWlv
Furnished--Hot and
Farm-C BasssG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
DISTANT STATIONS

WOl-Ames. Iows--205,8
$3.50 2. m--Poultry short coui u
.. m.=Roons Community Orchestra.
WSB~-Atlanta--476.0
$3.50 p. m.-WJZ program
.. m.-WEAF program.
11:45 .. m.-Organ recital.
WORD-Batavia-27S
AZ. p m-Watchtowsr Orchestra; farm
p. m.--Recital: Bibis lecture.
-Chlcago@626
p. m.-WJz program
.. m.-Studio urograrn
1880 2. m.--Congress Carnival.
WCFL-ChicaEO-
p. MULES Herbuveaux Orchestra
p, m.-Entertainers.
10 p. m.-ches Pierre Orchestra;
WEBH-WJJD-Chicaro-sss.e
- p. m.-EdEewatsr Beach Orchestra:
Uptown Theater.
p. m.-Mooseheart Hour.
p. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra |:
il p m.-POpular program: VIC
IL .. m.-organ.
WENR--C hiCaEO-2SS,S
.. m.-Classical Hour
WGES-Chicago-S
p. m.-Chrlstian Family hour.
p. Unpopular program.
1890 .. m.-Bobby Brown.
II p. m.--Buugalow studio.
IL m.--Musicai program.
WGN-ChicagO-305.e
D. m.-WEAF program.
. .. m.--WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Sam N Henry.
1910 p. m.-Music Box: songs.
-Chicago-416.4
$3.50 p. MKT Kat Orchestra; Mitzi.
10 p. mkt Kat Orchestra; Grace
ii p. m.-Your Hour League.
WLs-C hicago-S45
1920 ,. m.--May and June.
$50 p. m.--sherman's Orchestra;
s .. m.-sverse and Music: BARI
WLIB- Chicago
- p. na.-Drake Ensemble; Blackstone
II .. Morgan; songs; Drake Dance
WMAQ- -ChicaEO-447.S
p. ms-WEAF program.
8 3. m.--Chapman's Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Radio Managers Assocta-
ton: Herbert Hoover.
Ii 3. m.-steve11's Hotel Orchestra.
~ D. Unpopular Katz's Kittens.
I-Cincinnati-361.2
D. m.-WEAF program.
8 D. m.-Studio program.
. 3. m.-WEAF program.
10 .. m.-Dugan Melody Boys
WLW--Cincinnati-42S.3
3 D. m.-"Questions."
SOS ,. m.-Mandolin Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.--zoo dance music.
10 p. m.-Crosley Cossaeks.
IL y. m. SKY 1efrierB froNos
WFAA@-DalIas-4O0.7
$3.50 p. m.-Schubert String Choir:
singing duo.
WOC--DavenpOrt--352
.. m.--WEAF program.
10 p. m.--The Pillow Boys.
1880 p. m.-Alpha String Quartet;
Oontralto. t's
WHO-Des Moines--535.4
$3.50 m.--Pianist
8 D. m.--Musical program.
10 y. m.-Dance music.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-4So:5
$3.50 p. m.--Singer. pianist.
1880 p. m.-Royal entertainers,
~ D. m.--Organ5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

TIE SousYIn NEW AND MODERN
IN EVERY DETAIL
Rooms with or without Bath. Excellent
Cruisine. Surf Bathing from hotel.
Music D. G. McGARRY. Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Too Late to Classify

HAIRCUTTER-Beaut parlor experience
Apply ready for work. EMILE. mo,
1921 Conn. Ave. N. w.
NEW BUNGALOW. at 2105 32nd St. s.. g.,
just completed; hardwood floors and
trims, hot-water heat. tile bath, electric
lights, and built in first-clase manner
Price, $6.950; $500 cash. $50 per month
See MR.. CABLE. next door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

DR.. Lehman, Plate Specialist.
P IA EEeAIREp WHILE YoU wAHA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
500 REWARD

valuable "chow's dog, answers 70 name
|of "I.assieS: has very heavy. bushy hair.
light brown In color, with small head and
last seen Monday evening on the Jessie Z.
HeigkeIl property. and evidently 10 headed
toward Marlboro: do not chase tbs dog IN
lonly brighten him; try and coax him with
food. preferably raw best. Your co-opefe9
ton In helping me TO recover the dog Is
urgently requested. d. v. B. SWEET. care
Riverside Golf and Country Club. located
on the Owen ThoTne farm. adjoining Fort
Foote or phone Main $685. or Main 9592.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
MAS!l ! n IEV!ES
Uht ly9a RAID

kATEs DELIVERED BY GARRlEA IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald Daily and Sunday
week, daily only 10 cents Der week and
Sunday only 10 cents Der week
The washington Times daily % delivered
by carrier al 10 cents per week Daily
Times and SUNDAY Herald rs cents Der
week Daily Times and Her8ld daily 20
cents per week Daily Timee and Herald
daily and SUNDAY 26 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
Main 1850 Collection 10 made weekly BY
- RATE BY NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Boys and Girls Fancy
Sport Socks. assort e d
shades, with fancy turnover
tops. Slight irregulars.
arge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Dining Room Suites

Q) Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, Huguenot walnut
finish veneered gumwood 6Oneh buffet semi ncosed china
table table and chairs,
upholstered in tapestry. Former SAG grade Sale price
% Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, American walnut
gumwood60nch buffet ncosed serving table oft extern
table semnclosed china cabinet chairs with
upholstered in tapestry Former S69 grade Sale price.
ca Ten-piece Dining Room Suites American walnut
gumwood 60inch buffet seminosed china incosed
Oft table chairs with upholstered
tapestry leather $o5 grade Sale price,,
"a Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, American walnut
venercd gumwood maple overay decorations 72nch
buffet china table,
table and six chairs with leather Sold
formerly at $95 Sale price.
Cd Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, American walnut,
vneered gumwood buffet china cabinet
table Oft table and chairs with red mohair
upholstered Former $3.50 grade Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Living Room Suites

Cd Three piece Living Room Suite upholstered in |
blue and gold printed Sold regularly for $4,000 Sale
% Three-piece Living Room Suites, upholstered all
blue and jacquard veours Re-
spring cushions Sold regularly for $95 Sale price
Q) Three-piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in
aupe mohar with velour sides and backs Reversible
silks damask cushions Antique mahogany finish top rail- Sold
regularly for $3.50 Sale price.
Cd Threepiec Living Room Suite, upholstered in
mohair velour Reverse side of
of silk damak Antique mahogany Finish frame Sold
regularly for SOS Sale price
O Three-piec Living Room Suite, upholstered all
over walnut small figured mohair Silk damask
side of cushions Sold regularly for $685. Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Rayon Short Socks, vari-
Gus shades with fancy and
plain turnover tops. Slight
irrcgulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

High grade Garden Hose.
25ft. lengths. wire wrapped;
complete with combination
brass nozzle; fully guaran-
teed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Sample Suites of Furniture at
Tremendous Clearance Reductions

To make for Summer furniture which will require
space display floors have made Deep compelling
auctions clear all sample suites of furniture fewofa
kind suites and furniture warehouses; Prices have been
marked low that clearance will be matter of only short
time Mark we'll these saving opportunities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Coolidge to Get
What-Is-It"

DB United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March
31.-Col. b. r.. Pearson of
points West and South-"Idaho
Bill" is his more popular name,
he says-passed through there
en- route to Washington to pre-
sent TO President Coolidge a
new what is it" from the ami
NAL kingdom.
The 700-pound beast, riding
chained in Pearson's motor
truck, has many Of the charac-
teristics of both a lion and
tiger. It's hind quarters are
four inches higher than its
head, however, and it's ears are
more like a bears than a cats.
1t has tiger-like fangs and
claws and it's furry coat is
striped and yellow. No one has
been able to identify the ami
NAL, according to Pearson.
1t was roped in southern
Mexico eleven weeks ago by
himself and two companions,
one of whom was badly mauled
by the beast, Pearson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
IN
POLICE DISFAvOR
May Be Barred From Court
for Bride Hints.

Barring of Mrs. Mary Rapia,
bondswoman, a figure in several
quarrels at police headquarters,
from signing bonds in municipal
courts was considered this afternoon,
by Municipal Judge Dan V. White,
following investigation of statements
of Mrs. Goldie Bell, SO, and William
Bell, 40, Negroes, of 649 Douglass
ST., held on liquor charges.
Their sworn statements charged
that the bondswoman told each of
them that the other. mad sent her to
sign for their release. They denied
they sent for her. Bell declared he
told her he wanted a certain bonds
man and she replied that "he isn't
here. but 1 can get you out" She
signed both bonds.
Bell also charged that she prom
Used to get to the officers" and per-
suade them not to prosecute if he
would give her $40.
Police Chief Claude f. Johnson
said Sergt. Curtis Barge, arresting
officer, told him this was the second
time Mrs. Rapia had been charged
with declaring she could bride him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Girl Questioned in
Kidnapping Released
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81,
Johnnie Peale, 15-yearold orphan
girl, who lives at the home here of
Fred B. Frazier, city commissioner,
was at liberty today following thirty
six hours of questioning in connec-
tion with the kidnapping Of 2-year-old
Virginia 10 Frazier.
The girl was entrusted with the
baby's care when Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier left the city last week for a
vacation, while they were away the
child disappeared from her crib and
was returned only after Frazier had
paid 1888 ransom.
Frank Basket and Mrs. Anna
Miller were held in separate jails
charged with kidnapping for ransom.
Both were acquaintances Of Frazier
before he came to Chattanooga. They
denied knowledge of the kidnapping
plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

FORD truck CLASSES four to choose from;
special transmissions; 1925 aud '26 mo-
33x6 on rear; down payments, $50.
SMITH & MOORE. 52S South Meridian st.
Main $500.
KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT.. 1883 KEN.
TUCKY AVE. MAIN $500
2-TON truck; Buda motor: Thinker axle;
fine condition: 5000. Ken. 572S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
SCOUTS RECEIVE
HONORS TONIGHT
Court of Honor to Be Held at
Manual High School.

Approximately 500 Boy Scouts
will participate in the court of honor
to be held tonight in Manual Train
ing High School auditorium. Merit
badges will be awarded and three
Scouts will reach the heights of
Scoutdom when they receive the
rank of Eagle Scout.
They are: Harry Weaver and
Robert Bartlett, of Troop 8, and
Robert Armstrong, of Troop 49, The
rank is conferred on Scouts who
have received twenty-one merit
badges. Each of the three candi-
dates tonight has received more
than thirty.
Sidney r. Edison of the State de-
partment Of conservation will speak
on what 10 We Plant When We
Plant a Tree?"
A parade and theater party at
the Circle will be held Friday
morning. The weeks program of
Scout activities will be brought to
a close with an exposition in Tomlin-
son Hall Friday afternoon and eve-
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
NEW IMPETUS n
STADIUM prof.
|. H. S. A. a. Balance Cal
Used, GiIIiom Holds

Secretary A. l.. Trester of Il E.'|
diana High School Athletic A 49,
alton will recommend, after h
finished checking the account ~
this years State basketball to -
ment, that the balance in the trVzr
ury be used for construction oil
basketball stadium at the State f
ground, it was indicated today. N&
E. j. Barker, secretary-treasu
Of the State agriculture board, ~.
licited the opinion of Attorney CEN
eral Arthur l.. Gilliom in regard s.
legality of such a proceduce "a
was informed by letter today& =
it is permissible. s4&
Before the last tournament q N
was a $4,000 balance in the asso.
citation treasury. Gilliom points out
in his letter to Barker that the build
ing would be useful for the fair. The
profits from its rental would be
shared between the fair board AMI
the Athletic Association. 1t would
be used for basketball, fair exhibits
and rented on other occasions.
The building probably will seat
$4,000 or more. Many were turned
away at the recent tournament in
the COW barns, which seats 1850,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
NJ GREGOR FACING
CALL ON CARPET
Continued From Page y

he had to make out McGregor's re-
ports frequently and had complained
to Dr. w. S. Hatch, institution super
intendent, who he said had called on
him to make them in McGregor's
absence
DR.. Hatch told The Times he
would rather not comment on the sit
uation.
McGregor admitted he had spent
"some time" at the Statehouse dur
ing the legislative session. He said
he went out to Sunnyside on morn.
ings when I could" aud went to
the capitol afternoons, but denied his
work suffered.
"Were you a registered lobbyist?"
he was asked.
mo; but as secretary treasurer of
the State Commissioners Association
it was my duty to go there in the
interest of bills affecting the commits
sioners, particularly the salary in
crease bill. When it was seen they
could not pass they were withdrawn
at my direction"
Elliott said McGregor was the
only Inspector on the job and
that the latter told him he was
at the Legislature lobbying for the
commissioners salary increase bill.
which would raise them from $4,000
to $4,000 annually.
He said he saw Kessler making
out the reports, heard him complain
about it, and that Hatch had said,
'McGregor isn't worth a damn, any
way" Elliott declared he sought
McGregor several times when he
wanted parts of the job inspected,
but was unable to find him.
Honest" John
McGregor, known as Honest"
John in county circles, was assigned
to see that taxpayers money was
properly spent
Last Saturday, during the council
meeting, Councilman John Shearer
said he had seen McGregor in An
derson Friday.
To his question: what was he
doing there?" no one answered.
Dunn declared there was nothing
to the report"
"McGregor does not make a writ
ten report to the county commission
ers. but to the architects" Dunn
said IF anything goes wrong he
has instructions to either call or
give a verbal report to me or the
commissioners Immediately Every
thing is. progressing fine at the place
and I do not believe McGregor was
absent at any time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

choicest dogs from all over the
country he grabbed the prize for
intelligence.
A few months after his 1926 vic
tory, Steve showed that he wasn't
going to be any passive hero.
When he came across a thug who
had broken into a house and shot
a policeman, Steve took the robber
by the pants and held on uutil the
bluecoats came.
Steve had a few fleas now and
then in his life, but he's an honest
pooch and hates those lap 'cud-
dlers that smell like perfume" ac-
cording to Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Radio Without Tubes
Or Batteries, Belief

BB United Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 81
An invention which it is claimed
may eliminate batteries and tubes
in receiving sets and otherwise rev
olutionize the radio and electric in
dustries was announced here today
Clarence T.. ogden, president o.
the Kodel Radio Corporation. in
making the announcement said its
utility had been demonstrated in the
company's laboratory by scientists
The invention simple-appear-
ing red disc Of metal-will, accord
ing to Ogden, make obsolete all the
Of battery chargers and opens the
way to elimination of all batteries in
radio reception and transmission. Il
may even eliminate all tubes in radio
electrolyte, bulb and vibrator types
receiving sets, he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

BIZ NEA Serrioe
CHICAGO, March 31.-Steve is
just a mutt, with no pedigree or
nothin'.
But he stood on his own record
among a million dollars worth of
canine aristocracy at the recent
national dog show here and
marched proudly away with two
pretty ribbons.
Six years ago Frank Brown
found Steve shivering in an alley.
Frank took him home and Steve
came back" He was exhibited by
his proud young master at several
mutt affairs and he just ate them
up. Last year against a field of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
TRUTH IS GOOD ENOUGH
Facts About City Need Telling, Says
Commerce Chamber Secretary.

Edward C. Hunter, Chamber of
Commerce secretary, addressed a
luncheon of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday on the sub
joct, do You Appreciate Indian
apolis?"
mo army can win battles if there
is disloyalty in the ranks" Hunter
said, land no city Chamber of Com
merce can make strides if its citi-
zens and members are not loyal. In
dianapolis does not need boosters,
but it does need citizens who will
tell the truth about it's advantages
to the outside world"
Plans to cooperate with the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp cam
paign now in progress were outlined
by Harmon f. Smoke, Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
LOOKED "SILLY"

NEW YORK-A wax caricature
of President Coolidge has been at
tracing attention at an art eXhi-
bition at an art exhibition here. A
few hours after receipts of a let
ter from Columbus. Chic. signed by
George ZOdivicIx, complaining the
statue made the President look
$50 very silly" Guards found that
someone had knocked off the head
and two fingers of the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
DRIVE FOR INSURANCE

A drive to increase the number of
voluntarily insured automobiles in
Indiana will open Friday, sponsored
by the Indiana Association of In
surance Agents, in cooperation with
similar organizations in Illinois and
Michigan. The month has been
designated as Automobile Insurance
Month and the slogan for the drive
is f'Insure in April"
Twenty-Five major stock COM
panies, State agents associations and
Indianapolis organizations are CO.
operating in the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Ex-LocaL Resident
Writes From China

Edward c. Hunter. Chamber Of
Commerce secretary, has received a
letter from Philip Kennedy, former
Indianapolis youth. on patrol duty
at Marking, China, in the United
States Navy. Kennedy is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, 5S1S
Oak Ave.
Exciting over here. but we are
all having a great time" Kennedy
wrote.
He is a radio operator and was
office clerk with the chamber un-
til three years ago when he enlisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
ASK ADDED SAFEGUARDS
Railroad BrotherhOOds Join In Pc
titiOn to Commission.

Four railroad brotherhoods Joined
in petitioning the public service com
mission Wednesday to require guard
rails between tracks in railroad tun-
nels in Indiana and to require a
fagman or conductor on all light
engine movements in the State.
The petitioners were the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood Of Firemen and En-
ginemen, Order of Railroad Con,
ductors and Brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
PIONEER DOCTOR BURIED
Rites Conducted This Afternoon for
DIR. Lewis c. Cline.

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at the residence 5616
Central Ave-, for DR.. Lewis c. Cline,
76, practicing physician here for
more than thirty years, who died
Monday at st. Augustine, Fla.
The Rev. o. w. Fifer. pastor of
Central Avenue M. f. Church. Off
ciated. Honorary pallbearers: DIR.
Thomas B. Noble, DIR. John II. Oil.
yer. DIR. A. B. Graham. DIR. w. N
Wishard, DR.. c. r. Shaefer, DIR. A.
c, Wilson, DIR. Francis A. harrison,
DIR. T. J. Beasley, DIR. Carl B. Sputh,
James Stevenson, Howard A. Benton
and Benjamin c. Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
SPEEDY JUDGE

BROOKLYN. \. Y.-Magistrate
William Mcclure, sitting in Traf-
fic Court, raced his car for five
miles, finally capturing Abraham
Wiseman. another driver. The
magistrate said he had seen Wise
man speed away from the scene of
an accident in which man was
knocked down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Legal Notices

THE following persons are hereby notife
that the goods you have in storage will
be sold for charges. unless paid before
March 81. 1927: G.. Bell w. j. Carrei.
Bobb. n. CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND