davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

fiva Negroes Plead Oui'tv 10
Charge In Rockville Court.
ipefJ4l tlap4t, h IL 'the star.

Special hapateh - fhe star,
AWHILE. Mi, neeemher "a
" heu arratsnrd hefnte Judge SAnuvl
kIkAa in the tnltVa tuutt hHta un
charges of vutttnE daNu 10 christmas
ttevs on The tattn Ut MIS-. Elisabeth
NlleN, negr NMtwth. iAst SUNDAY.
Without petnlastou troh the NWhst
ao Ia du, Aurtett scott, Wllttttn Mitch
ell. Nllitam ltttt, ioa*ph ltutd and
1heutl,tr thaNoN. o,,iuav,t. all ~ MASH
tnAt"u, uleoded aultN Nhd eavh Mas
nnvd So anal tuSla.
The nvn aaid they tNouAht there
Muntd las ua utiy,tn,n ta the}f ha\
lns the trees theN We're ARRESTED
after Aevkt tluN laNe~. tn thatae ~
the silver Sprtue petlce station. had
iteeu tetephuned THAT they Wvte help
lus th@m4tsls es 10 the trees. " bVn he
! eas heal The nvVne he found ~ trees
luaaed Oh n TRUCK belonging 10 aueu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Indians Present
Deer to Governor,
Fulfilling Treaty

RICHMOND, Va. December "a
A dozen Indians, headed by Chief
Cook. from the reservation below
Richmond. all in costume. visited
Gov Byrd yesterday afternoon, an
annual custom. bringing tribute
Of game II was a fine deer which
the Indians brought this time. Kill.
Ell by members Of the tribe on the
reservation.
The custom IN part OF the
treaty between the government NJ
the State and the Indians. that
treaty requiring the Indians once
each year to bring some gift 10 the
governor. Sometimes the gift In a
brace Of turkeys. a big bag OF
cartridges or ducks, or FISH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
SCHOOL SITE BOUGHT.
Frederick County, Mi. EearA Fsr
vtaeS Ten Acre Tract.
$e>evss' rs>astea 81 rs. S,As.

FEtINt,kttk Mi tN>,eaus'eT -
lhe TeuAt> S'savtt VT es1ucatt>H >s>frr
day purchased a tsNtyse, ~&y@ "a -'s' =
s3ATr fAfA {rnAn Ne&Aev 4 tat",
f#,> fet rrrcttaS q 0eN elementary
~rst%A
Contracts A..' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - go
N(NbNWtcA SVhss>,} az etssE <%&.FAA We'~
y" tF0@d \eN ~Uh,>>s1~ Mvse css}@ss"
eNsV 10 New NhtwaN. Wse~}es>,ssH set
FH>>0'e, anA aijlgtenS ANa ssNgG,'N~
A'"Ffy~ We've EVs'n.usa%Nt9s~t at fa@'
W"af, lew s~tawn. \S,W MtgAet e'sNN
FNSte"n. l<'tn$ et Np<A~. NNtsag t3s@s
A@t, NA}S>ts1e AVA WalAersNsssy.
>ale ek the fvlsew sns ~>st>,,1 e@.d
thA$ MAS authorised t>eno. Vase tN'
Monument t,1s~rtAu. St,NAv tSN .
tN0hstn S0etssssN tN>Aers, Chestnut
ts'rNe and ENethagsa, ft,t~ ga .>S
tA' th"laws, tsvnS~, Greek, MNAis
rt4nt ana s'teNna svAasAAaess%s a.@
betns NNWsEdvevs}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
ONE SLAIN, 9 SHOT
IN TEXAS ROBBERY
Gun Battle Ensues as Police
Surprise Band Holding
Up Bank.

B. the Associated Press.
cisco. Tex, December 2s-Gun
play resulting from an unsuccessful
efsempt Of bandit dressed az Santa
Claus 10 lead four companions in the
robbery Of the First National Bank
here caused the death Of one officer
and left at least nine persons wound
ed
The Santa Claus" bandit confront
80 Alex Spears. cashier. shortly after
noon yesterday with a pistol and or
cers 10 reach for some sky"
As Spears com piled. four more rob.
bers lined tip Ira ak officials and Gus.
toners and began sepoping up all the
cash in sight 4 woman eeca ped
from side door and called police.
When officers appeared in the street
the bs nfi's took their loot. and using
two men 80 a shield ran toward tWo
Qtornob'ies.
Shoot at Bysianders.
When they reached The sidewalk
they era hi}ed two school children n nj
carried them - une ~ their two ears
81 whleb four Of the bandits started
away. The fifth was shot aud pr~ba~
bly, fatally wounded when he attempt.
81 - start tne aeco,sd machine.
Fire ~ the officers on their com.
~ MON was returned by the four
shielded by the children While The
fs ndlss concentrated their bullets on
poi3ee, they aisso shot ~ random TT
customers " the bank ard podes.
ffaaEs
tb1ef u I'ulioe q. r.. iteffpfd fell
Y4oftaisp vroupti~d. Marian olsof, liar
saff student, WAS shot AS he stepped
from tne las n8st ear aTainst ofders ~
Temain 81 ptotoo'4pn. fpeafs te-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
"Nafy" Is Santa to British Service Men,
Making Tons of Pudding and Mince Pies

ding, mtnce pies aud cakes have heen
piodurtd In addition ta the ordinary
weekly iatlnns for the Services
"NaHS' also operates a printing
prtHa, which haa been running over
tinle turning ont Christmas cards com
pi"te with irEitncntN ribbon and rf"At
for the various regiments,
Through "NaifN" the sulditrs. sailors
and uiruvn viii receive aud send
Christmas presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
TWO BOYS KILLED
IN CROSSING CRASH
Third OF Elkwood. Va, Party on
Way Home From School Sc
riously Injured.

tiy Inc Aasa,tatrA Press
FREDERICK %lN 'HG, Va. petem
hrr - Clarence clarke. IA. aud
ltnhrrt oitiuEcr IL. are dettd. AMI
t.,,tt ,1arhc, IL. Ia rtnhahlv fatally
III u,red as the tesutt of passenger
lratu crashing into the AmAll ear IN
which they we're rtttO& az "a grade
rrn#siug near here yesterday after
uupn
Al three Nete IT tttkNuAd. Va. ana
on their way hnne 'rom EranaN iheh
Svhnol u spend the Christmas holt
DAYS,
clarke was csrfied IT, a LEGAL hasph
tai. Where rhN7t,lAu# expressed lutte
hupe fur his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Butchers sopauna Neg

sn%t*N tA@HstHA a. FAa Slae
ttN tftN\ttt.M. MAJ iNeceW@SF
- 't%s'F&e Na&atnS tvn a }Ss}s@f
hsat fese. has f1sg huuhegei nHS
"etSAshs Saa pounds, Whkh - SAT- 40
~ a t@eesd ~tse ta la>osh,ua tt,v8tve
NJ" es'A st'es @f a Nutatsat s&e>>AA ~
It's wstahe AO EAs el>ASs axuy~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

PORTSMOUTH. England, December
- Probably most British tuinintes
aud sailors nn active service do not
hciIese In Santa Claus. hut they do
believe IN "NaHy.'
"Nany" T.. az Authorization Of the
Navy. army and Air t"tre Institute.
" hi'l hnN ii big store hnd bakery In
South i.nntinu aud branches through.
ntlt Ihn country, Whrrc TONS vt ptid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
70 Survive Veteran,

Tt'37 IHJ FIF"IfHN II w TIE NFaFl
WIAt HESTER. Va, beetmlef ~,
i"rlah AieDatmlt. rs years obi,
ftnke County tnnfednfHte veteran,
$40 died "a tes days ago. left 70 do
arendauts Ia thtse generations, one
Hon hg his htst marriage. 4 sons auh
ia uEiiele bY HE hetnhd and 1 grand
hildien aud - great Rrauhrhidt 81
I@a daughters ~ hta serpuA maIi IdAe
nlta w1H.s years ak0, .....
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

sacred Hart center scored six of his ord
teams points, and Gallon, ST. Marys only
guard, scored seven.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
BULL FIGHTER FACES
CHARGE FOR MURDER

NoGALES, March II. R-Juan Sill
veti idol of fans of Mexico's sport
of torture, bull fighting, may find
himself behind prison bars, despite
protests of the populace that it's hero
go free, should murder charges lodged
against him in Guadalajara, Jalisco,
hold, it was announced in Herald
dispatch today.
Silveti is alleged to have slain a
cab driver in 1926 during a frenzy of
temper caused when the driver dozed.
Silveti is said to have admitted firing
a bullet through the mans brain
while in a drunken stupor. Efforts
to secure an amparo or stay of execu-
tion in trial have failed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
IF TOO FAT
\ DO THIS NOW

Try the method which combats the
cause.-the modern, scientific method.
No abnormal exercise or diet is re-
quired. Try Marmola Prescription
Tablets. They have been used for 19
years. You see the results in slender
figures wherever you look today. So
many have proved them that the de-
nand has grown to very large proper
tions. Watch the fat disappear, watch
your vigor increase. You will be de-
Lighted.
All druggists supply Marmola at 81
a box. Each box contains a pamphlet
to explain results. Get them and do
what your slender friends have done.
You owe that to yourself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
SACRED HEART HIGH BEATEN

CHICAGO March II. (R-The Dem
yer entry, Sacred Heart high, was no
match for the st. Mary's five from
Bloomington, ILL.,, losing, 10 to IA, in
the fourth annual Catholic basket
ball championship tournament here
today. ST. Mary's held the out-state
invaders to three field goals. The
half ended to T. with the Denver
team leading, but st. Mary's opened
up in the last half and walked away
from the Rocky mountaineers. Kiddo,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
AMERICAN PAIR LOSES

LONDON, March II (P-After COM
ing from behind to even the match
at the fourth game, the American
Fair of c. c. Pell and Hewitt Nor
gan, lost the exciting final of the
English amateur doubles racquets
championship tournament at the
Queens club today to the British
combination of P. w. Kempwelch
and l.. d. Cambridge. The score
was 1910, 1873, 9-15, 1918, 15-1s
and 1873.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
HIGH HARRY FAXES RECORD

KANSAS CITY, March II. (P)-High
Harry Kersenbrock, Doane college,
Crete, Nebr., holds twos records for
the National A. A. U. basketball tour
nament here One he will keep; the
other still is being shot at. High
Harry easily took the title of cham
pion tall boy He is seven feet and
one-fourth inch high. His other rec
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
By BIosser
By aylor

ord is 2S points for one game, the
only one Doane played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
RIVERSIDE Calf, Marcn II "A

Charles Emmett Mack 23, motion
picture actor, was killed here today
when his automobile coliided with
the car of Catherine Callahan of
West Riverside. Mack, who lived in
Hollywood, was feature player for
Warner brothers. Mack is survived
by his widow, a son and a daughter
and his parents. His parents live In
Scranton, Pa, where Mack was born.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
TILDEN BEATS HENNEssY

oRTEGA, Fla, March II .R-Wil-
liam II. Tilden. II, Philadelphia.
Americas ranking player, rallied to
beat John F. Hennessy, Indianapolis
star, SO, 4-6, ST., 6-3 and 7-5.
Tilden meet Lott tomorrow in the
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

general land office, it's officials say
The land has just been turned
over by the War Department and
surveys are far from complete.
Ex-service men get the first
chance to apply for these new home.
steads. They can file application
starting at 10 a. m. May 81 at the
land office in their States, or at
Washington, if there isn't one.
The general public will not be
allowed to file any claims until Aug.
20.
Already many of these islands
are inhabited and many conflicting
claims as to land ownership are ex-
pected to arise. Some States and
some cities are claiming the lands
that the Government is opening up.
These claims will all have to be dis
posed Of before land patents can be
issued, Land Commissioner William
Spry says.
In April, 1925, the islands in the
Mississippi north of Cairo, were
thrown open for homesteads, and
many applications were filed on
them. A short time later the islands
from Rock Island to Wabasha, were
withdrawn and are still being held
back by the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Deaths

Lucille Jiosa. 4. Riley Hospital, broncho
Herbert Carl schlegel, a. Methodist Hos
Norma George 2, city hospital, broncho
pneumonia
Jennie Mcclure, "a. Christian Hospital.
Mary, Ellen Check, 90, 20 N. Richand,
acute nephritis.
Nina Reeves. rs, city hospital, lobar
Marie Caroline Dunn. 80. st. vincent's
Harriet Campbell 81. 1860 Washing
ton. Blvd, acute cardiac dilatation.
Vncennes Dugan, AZ, city hospital, peri
Robert Edmonson, mo-, city hospital,
= Alice, NJ. Harvey, 10 Central Indiana
Elizabeth Wells, 10, $50 W. Eleventh.
George Foxall. AZ, city hospital. n1yo-
:, Beulah Thompson Randolph. 81. e35
Indiana aortic stenosis.
,rt JAMES .. Jones &c. 2o37 Yandes. chronic
Sarah C9rya 70 io42 E. Market. chron-
ic myocarditis.
Martha Phillips, 73. city hospital, acute
Frank McGlashan, 30. 14oe McLain.
carcinoma.
Robert Conley Cats, 81. 1856 Holloway.
Jennie A. Bourne. 40, GAL Broadway.
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Cedar ,Hessler. 90, 25 s. Bolton.
cerebral hemorrhage.
c. Bruno Miller, 20. $50 N. Temple.
chronic nephrtis.
Albert E. Yeager, SO, 1928 sturm,
apopleXy.
Lena Fossati. 50, St. Vincent Hospital,
toxic goitre.
Laura .schulmeyer. "a. 1907 College.
hepatic cirrhosis.
Peter Hellmann. 70. "a w. Woodland
Dr.. lobar pneumonia.
Bette Regans, rs. 2124 Boulevard Pl..
arterioscerosis.
Alice Louise .Stadtander. SO. 1923 Lex
ington. tuberculosis.
Thomas L. Hammond, 40, 1444 Pleas
ant, carcinoma.
John M. Coins, 65. Long Hospital.
Lafayette Skee9, II. 1888 Hoyt, mitral
stenosis.
Charles F. Callahan. 70. 956 Chester.
chronic myocarditis.
friedrich Seebantz, ! month. I'll
Spring, brQncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Births
Boys


Irman and Pearl Annoy, 1923 s. Gray.
William and Verna Wittig. $50 Congress
Lewis and Fairy Williams. Methodist
Herbert and Mildred Bonner. Methodist
Hospital. -
Twenty-Seventh.
Charles and Edna Lafolette. 1926 Bethel
friedrich and Pearl Button. 114S Udell
Anastas and Anostasia Kitcoh, 426 Lime
stone.
Gus and Anthna Christ. 1887 Beecher.
Peter and Mary Robert, 1241 f. Thir-
tieth.
Vivian and Helen Beatley. 1897 English.
Girls
Charles and Ethel Porter. Bis Martin
dale.
Karl and Esther Kick. Methodist Hos
pital.
Haugh.
Otis and Mabel Burnett. 233 8. Summit
Clarence and Josephine Cunningham,
2029 Fernway.
Gus and Helen Jonas. SOC N Bosart.
Vincenzo and Giusepzsina Amato, 733 E.
Georgia.
William and Mollie Hollis, 1905 Jones.
Oscar and Annie EssiclS, 1913 Saulcy.
John and Florence Searcy, Ills S. Key
stone.
Joseph and Clara Helms. 319 S. Taft.
Robert and Margaret Linnaman, 1549
Fletcher.
Cecil and Gertrude Smith, 1916 Orleans.
Ernest and Ada Harm. 1859 Winsor
Lorraine and Mary Ross, 1918 Polk.
Claud and Maize Ragsdale. GAO Cornell
Mathew and Mamie Reed, 1703 Arsenal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

side Parkway, $3.50 tc9ntraetor, same;
j; M; Ritter. furnace $500 N. Pennsyl
M K. Jacobs. furnace. 2119 Station
Roy Griffith. furnace. s27 N. Euclid
' Civic Realty Company. furnace. ao1O
Graceland. 1915.
g. c. Brandt. furnace. 3o14 E. Meredith
Roy Brown. addition. 726 Dorman. S640
A; E. Drummond. garage. 1918 Wade
Mrs. H. D; .Breadheft, garage. 1o41 e
Michigan. $425.
Meridian Service Company. station 2421
N Meridian S27 900 contractor. j. E
McGaughey. 322 American Central Life
N. Yarlow. rerocf, 81 S. Hawthorne
$40.
= J. R. Benninger. garage. 1913 N. La
Sale, $3.50.
Albert. Bertram. dwelling, ,21s N. Shelf;
field, $500 contractor. Hermann and
Helms, $50 N. Hawthorne Lane).
j. +. Cantwell Company. dwelling. 1105
W. ,Thirty-Fifth, $4,000 contractor
East Side Company. dwelling, 1902 Lin
". L. Rice. dwelling. 5o42 N. Capitol
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
KING REMEMBERS
~UN[UCKY RABBIT
British Monarch Sends
Flowers for Grave.

BIZ United Press
BOLTON ABBEY, England, April
22.-King George has sent a wreath
of flowers to be put ON the grave
of his pet rabbit, which died sud-
denly when a stray dog bounced on
it in the garden at the home of
Kathleen and Robert Armstrong,
who held joint title in it with him.
While the guest here of the Duke
of Devonshire last summer, the
King made friends with Kathleen
and Robert, children of local min
lister. kathleen seemed rather sad,
and the King, inquiring, found that
Robert was contemplating selling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
To Those Who Suffer Stomach
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Make This Offer.
Money Back If One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsin Doesnt
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

quickly relieves stomach distress of
this sort but is compounded to con-
quer stubborn indigestion or dys-
pepsia and put an end to dizziness,
nervousness, headache, sleeplessness
and dependency, when these dis
tressing troubles are caused by
stomach disturbance of the kind
mentioned.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has a delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has helped to
put your stomach in a, clean and
healthy condition, just notice how
much better you look and feel, for
besides correcting stomach disorders
caused by excuses of faulty elimi-
nation this supremely good remedy
that Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Haag Drug Co. and druggists every
where guarantee is fine upbuild-
ing elixir that causes you to work
with vim, eat with relish and sleep
soundly. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
He Saved His Cigar

GREENVILLE, o., April 22.-
Fifty-two years ago. a store keeper
gave r. J. Burns, a 10-cent cigar.
Burns decided to keep it until after
supper" and after supper decided to
keep it until he was older. On his
seventy seventh birthday recently he
smoked the cigar that he had kept
moist and wrapped in cotton so
many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

The way has been found to COM
bine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that it will do
the most good in the shortest pos
sible time.
why bother with slow actors,
since one tablespoonful of this splen-
did and pleasant liquid remedy u.s.
ually causes gas, bloating, heavi-
ness, heartburn or that upset con-
dition Of the stomach, when due to
eKcesses or faulty elimination to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with in
digestion or annoying stomach mis-
cry from such causes when the rem
edy that acts almost instantly can
be easily procured? .....
sBut there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy that
will interest thousands of despond-
eflt people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Sir BountifuI Appears

ALBANY, N. Y, April 22.-When
his car failed him on an isolated road
in the northern part of New York
State, motorist found he was out
of gas, cursed his luck, hailed an ap.
preaching truck. The driver Of the
larger vehicle slowed down just
enough to hand him an envelope,
then sped on. The envelope con-
tanned 5000. Police sought a liquor
runner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Shot From the Hip
BlOsser
BY Martin

CHICAGO, April CIV. A. Spau-
dau, garage owner, spent his early
years in the west when King Colt
still ruled. He's never forgotten how
to draw quickly and shoot from the
hip. Four hold-up men followed him
home recently, drew revolvers, de-
handing money. Spaudaus gun
barked. One bandit will die. another
was wounded, all were captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Gas Masks for All

LONDON, April 22.-Every man,
woman and child in England will be
equipped with gas mask II a bill
before the House of Commons is
passed. Gas bombs, the sponsor. of
the bill declares, will be the principal
feature of the next war, so protec.
ton against them should he fur
nished now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
GIVING
AWAY
1, ISLANDS
Government Opens Land in
Mississippi River to
H0meSteaders.
Times Washinqton Bureau.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Islands
are being given away by the Gov.
eminent this year, acres and acres
of them.
They are located in the Missis.
sippi River south of Cairo, ILL.,, and
etend clear down to the Gulf
Since March 81, 1882, these islands
have been held back from home.
steaders, because the War Depart
ment felt they were necessary for
navigation purposes.
Just how many islands there are
and how much territory they com
prise is not known, even to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

for s1.25 his half share in their mu-
tual rabbit.
The King gave Robert $1.25 for
his interest, presented Kathleen with
another $1.25, and announced that
he would take a one-third interest
in the rabbit, and would have to be
consulted if it was sold.
He heard through newspaper sto-
ries of the rabbits untimely DEATH
and of it's burial in a corner of the
Armstrong garden, with Kathleen as
chief mourner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
BuiIdinu Permits

Harry Wintrode. reroof. 3945 winthrop
$500.
A.. Goldberg, dwelling. 2003 Allen
Henry Shoemaker, repairs. 452 W,
Twelfth. $500.
Anna Wachstetter. furnace. 2944 Boule.
ward Pl., 1915.
Quinn and Mccoy. dwelling. 1881 Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

Wayne Davis Kenuard, 81. 946 \. Me
ridian, Marjorie Roewler, %, 3946 N.
Delaware.
Albert Edward Munro. 80 3942 N I'LL
nois: Grace Gretchen Shaw, 20, 393S n.
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

I series of talks will be available in
booklet form in a short time, it is
announced.
The Times offers an attractive ell.
tertainment for receptionists of
WFBM, between 9 and 10 p. m. Miss
Eva Hickman, whistling artist, will
be at the microphone between selec-
tons by Art Pickles Silver Moon
Orchestra.
Miss Dessa Byrd, Circle Theater
concert organist has received COM
ments on her Friday night request
programs from several eastern and
New England cities and one in
Texas. A number of requests are
in for tonight's program, but still
more will be filled for those calling
Main 1858. Whether it's the newest,
snappiest jazz or the most impressive
classics Miss Byrd is an artist I'M
surpassed. The recital, lasting more
than an hour, starts at IL p. m.
Another feature of the lndlanap-
oils Power and Light station is the
American Legion boxing show in
the Armory. This is from 1915 to
II p. m. and Bailey Fessler, the
stations program director, will be
at the microphone.
The other numbers from this
station tonight are:
6 :30-Indianapolis Athletic Club Or
chestra.
program.
S:00-Phoenix Coffee hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

series of talks will be available in
booklet form in a short time, it is
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

The last of the present series of
radio interference talks by Andrew
~ Allen, secretary Of the Broadcast
Listeners Association of Indianapo-
lis, is on the ether at 10 p. m. These
have been a weekly feature from
WFBM since Jan. 5. The entire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

and Saxtcn Presley Of Yoakum went
to Point Isabel Sunday On . hunting
expedition.
Max Welch Of Los Angeles, Calf.
formerly q resident Of Mission, Is
here on a visit with his son, Her.
bert, and his daughter. Helen.
Virgil Lott and wife were here
Tuesday from Rio Grande City.
s. l. Hardin was in La Feria Mon.
day evening or business
II. r. Peck, assistant in charge o.
uterine Division, Missouri Pacific
Railway. and his wife were in Mis-.
sion Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Williams were
in San Antonio over the weekend.
Mrs. 3. =. Hooks is here from g
Paso, visiting the G. j.. and al Vol1
families and Mrs. Harry Stebbins.
Mrs. B. Trainer was elected dele,
gate 10 the Parent-Teacher Associa.
ton which meets in Houston nexl
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo MARCEL Of this
city have gone to Seattle. Wash.
Clarence Harper and family are
here from Harper. Texas. visiting
Mrs. Harper's brother, Rev. Charles
Nixon, and family.
John Waite vas in Brownsville on
business Monday.
Ross A. Marcus was in McAIlen
on business Monday.
George Baxter was on jury service
in Edinburg Monday.
r. ". Smith has returned home