davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

duction, the cost Of manufacturing
and production can be reduced without
lowering the standard OF the workers
OF reducing wages he said. Labor
firmly believes that if the cost of pro
duction of commodities must be low
cred it should be accomplished
through the promotion of efficiency IN
workmanship and management, the
elimination of waste and the introduc-
ton of economy processes. This be
lief is contrary to the old accepted
rule of reasoning which held that a
lowering Of the cost Of production
could only be brought about through
a reduction Of wages.
industrial controversies, as a rule,
arise from differences of opinion exist
ing between employers and employees.
These differences Of opinion may be
related TO most any subject peculiar
to industry. Disagreements over
wages, hours of employment, working
rules, sanitation and various other
questions causes industrial conflict.
Perhaps the greatest source of in
dustrial conflict is the refusal of em-
ployers to permit their employees to
exercise the right to join labor unions.
In fact, the most bitter, costly and
far-reaching strikes in history were
due to the hostility of employers
toward the organization of their en-
ployes. In the light of this experience
is il not therefore reasonable TO con
elude that if employers of labor would
accept trade unioniSm as an essential
part of industry and would treat with
their employees collectively strikes IN
augurated foi the purpose of estab-
fishing organization would be entirely
eliminated?
Appeal for Union Policy
This would remove one of the
greatest causes of industrial contro-
versy. This would be a reasonable,
rational policy for enlightened em-
ployers to pursue.
'sInasmuch as labor organizations
can not be destroyed or prevented,
why not recognize their value and
merit, and accept from them the bene-
fits they can give through their or
ganized effort? Many forward look
ing, progressive employers have
caught this spirit and have accepted
trade unionism as an institution.
There is no power which can be IN
voked which will prevent the workers
from organizing into trade unions.
Labor Loyal To America
If trade unionism were un-Amerl-
can, unpatriotc or antagonlstlc to the
American form of government or to
American institutions, then employers
of labor might be justified in vigor.
ously opposing the very existence oil
such an organization. But they do
not have even this excuse. for Amefl-
can labor and American labor organ
izations are loyal to America, to Its
traditions and to the American hrih-
ciples of government.
"The labor organizations of our
country recognize the existing order
and have steadily refused to embrace
anv imported philosophy, no matter
how it may be disguised or how Sc
ductive and alluring it may appear.
Labor is sound constructive, practlcal
and rational. Because of the opposl-
zion which has come to labor at every
turn of the road it has been forced to
assume a militant attitude. II mas
been compelled to fight for the ENJOY
mont of freedom. liberty and justice
II has fought for its existence
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS
TO PLAN WAR ON
lNDUSTRY'S WASTE

New York City, April 23.-An important step toward
industrial democracy and the regulation of industry by
industry itself was taken here at conference held by
;Il.inatinn of waste in industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Manufacturers and Wcrkers say
agreement between independent steel
manufacturers and Amalgamated A
sociation Of Steel, Iron and Tin Work
ers viii stand.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
CANADA'S DEPRESSION
DUE TO HIGH COST
OF MACHINERY

Montreal, Cam April 23-"Canada's failure to make
satisfactory recovery from postwar business slump has
been due TO the high of machinery rather than To the
high cost of labor or living" remarked an American
who operates branch pant in Canada.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

That Is perhaps not a paradox, bat
rather hall truth. However. Ii Is
necessary 10 study the role ef ma
ehinefy 10 understand Capada's reeent
relative lack of progress That role
IS II htst Importance, Is we'll for its
effects upon business as upon the
status ef labor
Fewer Workers Emplayed
Canadas manufacturing Industries
employed 1900 fewer persons IN ia22
than they did In iail, according 70
Government statistics, the accuracy
Of which there Is unfortunately little
cause 10 question. yet, thanks To ims
proved machinery. the quantity nrez
duetion Of such industries in las2 was
nearly 90 per cent greater than In
1911. and the value prodac,ian Just
100 per cent greater
The capital Investment IN la22 Wa
about 100 per cent greater han In
1911. this increase being largely rep
resented by improved maohines or ad-
dtional machines. II this increased
capital investment had been expended
on homo made machinery, Canadian
machine manufacturing induSit ties
NoNiN NtiAhAiHN nave NitNH AtfHaaz
erahle expansion, and the number Of
persons employed In manufacturing a.
Whole would doubtless have tn
creased materially. instead of dimin.
ishlng. Hut Canada imports of ma
rhinery are vrry large, aud were ess
peeially SO during the decade 1911 TO
/ 1893, So, much Of the Increased cap
/ ital investment In Canadian manufaes
/ turing industries represents eNpendi.
tures abroad for machinery.
Difficult 10 Find Markets
/ No doubt the Canadian companies
obtained all this machinery abroad
cheaper than il could he manufactured
in Canada, IN the present state Of tho
coantry's technique. but the Canad-
/ ian manufacturers are nov confront.
ed with the fact that while by the Tn
| PRODUCTION of imported machines they
have materially increased the pfodue'
ton of wealth. and increased even
more their capacity for wealth pro
ductinn. they have great difficulty
finding a market for their products
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Bitterness Of British workers after
drastic wage cuts reported as imperll-
ling calm solution Of industrial crisis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Judye Lindsey Of Denver juvenile
court given 26-yote lead IN fecouh'
Of votes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Fishermen strike at Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
WIFE'S VENGEANCE
JAILS POLICEMAN
Richmond Bluecoat Reinstated,
However, When Liquor Discov-
cry Proves Snare.
sneciaI Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 24.-Police-
man Harry L. Taylor of the cleanup
squad, suspended several days ago
when officers of his own squad found
liquor hidden in his home, has been
reinstated and is again on duty. The
affair was cleared up when Mrs. Tay-
lor, wife of a year, admitted that she
had placed the liquor in their home
and had then informed the police.
This was shown in the Police Court
when an affidavit to that effect was
submitted. Whereupon Mrs Taylor
was held in bond of $500 for a later
hearing.
Several days ago Mrs. Taylor went
on a fishing party and was attired sy.
knickers. To this her husband maE1a
objection and the couple had a quar-
rel. She conceived the idea of getting
even. it has been explained, bought
the liquor and placed it in the attic.
Taylor denied ever having seen the
liquor.
Counsel for the wife will make 4
fight for her release in view of her
affidavit.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

definitely that they learned nothing
since the war. At a moment when
German relations with the former
enemy powers were on a better basis
than at any period since the outbreak
of the war-indeed, while negotiations
were going forward which might bring
about an earlier evacuation OF Ger
man territory-they have precipitated
a conflict which, whatever its outcome,
can hardly help Germany.
They have done this quite obviously
because they have little real concern
for anything but power, and perhaps
see, under the adroit manipulation of
Stresemann and the growing influence
of the Peoples party, the actual con-
troll of Germany passing from them
forever They have, therefore, under
taken to torpedo the efforts of Luther
and Stresemann to bring about real
peace with the ancient enemies, TO
eliminate such danger points as Al
ace-Lorraine, because the coming OF
such peace would leave them with
very little real hope of recapturlns
power or control.
Lack of Unity Patent.
Thus there is a patent lack or unity
between the two main elements in the
Hindenburg camp. The Peoples party
would use the Nationalists to aid
them in the great battle between
capital and labor which has begun.
The NationaliSts would use the Peo-
pies party members to carry on the
fight between monarchy and repub-
lie. But the Nationalists. being large
" agrarians, are not tremendously
interested in the struggle between
capital and labor, while the lndustri-
aliStS are ready to give allegiance to
A republican form of government if
it promises them the larger measure
of prosperity.
In the last months the Peoples
party leaders, Luther and Strese-
mann, have been rather skillfully
leading their Peoples Nationalist
group toward adjustments with west
ern neighbors through a series of
concessions. The offer to guarantee
the western frontiers of France and
Belgium reused the wrath of the
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Nationalists, who would surrender
nothing and reclaim all surrendered
as a consequence of the loss of the
war. Insistence upon the candidacy
of H.ndenburg when the defeat Of
Jarres was foreshadowed was the
final attempt of the Nationalists to
block the progress of negotiations for
peace with France.
Marks recent reference to the an
nexation of Austria was a rather
cheap, if enforced, resort to campaign
bunkum. Austria is overwhelmingly
Roman Catholic, as is Bavaria. If it
were joined to Germany the balance
between Catholic and Protestant
would be materially changed in favor
of the former. Moreover, there have
Evening star., 1925-04-24

been various projects for the union of
Austria with Bavaria. which would
make the new Bavaria a very consid-
cradle state. 1t is not impossible that
the Bavarian vote, particularly the
Catholic vote, may have great impor-
tance in the forthcoming election, and
Evening star., 1925-04-24

sent, therefore the whole thing is no
more than a vote.catching trick,
purely domestic political affair, since
no one knows better than Marx that
it can lead nowhere. Moreover, de-
spite outward protestations there is
real division of feeling in Germany on
the question of Austrian annexation
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Marx was simply bidding for 1t by en-
ploying the Austrian issue.
The union of Austria with Germany
can only come about as a result of war
or following the consent of France,
Italy and Czechoslovakia. Germany
does not plan war at present, none of
the nations just mentioned would con-
Evening star., 1925-04-24

and little basis for believing it is even
desired by a ma jority of Austrians. If
Hindenburg is defeated, as seems GER
tain, a long step forward will have
been taken, the German republic will
have established it's right TO be taken
seriously and regarded as permanent
and a basis for security pacts will
Evening star., 1925-04-24

have been supplied. If he wins, We
shall go back a long way and the con-
sequences cannot fail to be deplorahl2.
Copyright, 1925, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
NICKEL = The Metal
Used to Coat Other
Metals.
Encyclopedia Feature Service

Encyclopedia Feature Service -
roofing materials. A combination Of
nickel steel with manganese, silicon
and chromium gives the hard alloy
invar, which is mach used for meas
uring implements and pendulum
rods because it is practically non-ex-
pansive With nnormal temperature
variations. "A nickel steel containing
carbon called pIatinite has almost
the same expansion under heat as
glass, and so may be used as a sub
stitute for platinum for wires in
incandescent electric bulbs.
Nickel is dissolved with difficulty
by most acids except nitric acid,
which readily attacks It, and forms
a green solution. The green liquid
often seen in peculiarly shaped ves-
sells in the windows of drug stores
is likely to be a nickel salt dissolved
in water.
The worlds chief source Of nickel
Is in the mines of Sudbury, Ontario,
where the principal ore Is called
'pentlandite." Small amounts come
from the islands OF New Caledonia
and Tasmania. Nickel also occurs
free in meteorites, but this source
is of no commercial value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

q 40 p. M.-wBAP C75.9)h Fl. Worth
9Srchesira. VIZ (454.3l. New York.
0rchestra. WILT (394.5). Philadelphia
Vaudeville. dance.
10 r. M.-KFI (46Ds Los Angeles =
Artists. XIX (50S.2),, 0akland-Stu;
dio. xxx -l336.9l. Hollywood-Speelal
program. KTHS t374.S(. Hot Springs-
EEEEo sas:r W WEAF tt44SSii.SS). New Rlst'SSS orE
Orchestra. WGR (Sl2nlNS Bn aGI : Ssw
5SiaEbance, VIC ICSSSss.s}. Atlantic
City-Dance. WSM (2S3.sl. Nashville
Studio, orchestra. WTAM t3S9.4).
Observation-Disclosures
1880 r. M.-KOA 1920. Denver -
Dance, WIN I361.2l New ,York-Re-
vue. WMCA (341). New York-Fianist.
Maxine Brown and Pals. WJR (5l7O.
Pontiac-Jesters.
IO:45 y. M.-KPo (42s.3l. San Francisco
Health talk, music. WSB t42S.3). At
lanta-Concert.
IL p. M.-EFI C467l, Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. XIX (5OS.2l. oakland-orches-
ira. xxx (336,0), Hollywood-Feature
program. WIN 1851 90. New York
Ted Lewis Orchestra. WHO (526). Des
Moines-Orchestra.
IL :4B p. M.-wDAF $685. 81. Kansas City
-Nighthawks' folic.
IL M.-KFI (467l. Los .Angeles-Pro,
gram. xxx (336.9l, HOLLYWOOD = Or
chestra. KPo f42S.3). San Francisco-
1 I&rF" MINK c3ae.o). HolIywood-or.
Chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Talks Today
5:3O-KPRC-WCCO.
5:45-WEEI.
6:00--WDAF-WIP.
6:45-WGY.

$3.50 =. M.-wAHG t315.eA Rieh@oni
Hill-Soprano; orchestra, WBZ t3333{
Springfeld-0rchestras MCAE t465.5l
Observation-Disclosures WCCO t4d6t y
Mi~nneapolis-St. Paul-Ensemble. wear
l491.5) New York-"Lullapy Lacy,
WFAA (475.9l. ..Dallas-Orchestra
WIN 1851 -. New York-Entertalners.
Daddy. WOO 1908 %, .Philadelphia-
Orchestra. WOR (405.2) Newark -
Recital: popular program. MSM
(2S2.Sj. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WSMb
1917. New Orleans-Dinna concert.
Gals p. M.-wGY (379.5l. Schenectady
(526), Omaha-Orchestra.
: q 4. M.-KFNF (266l. Shenandoah,
Iowa-Concert. KDKA (309.1D East
Pittsburgh-Light opera. hour. kSp
(545D. St. Louis-Haipist
sic. WBZ (333.3l. Springheld-Qrches,,
ira. WICK (5I7J. Pontiac-Music. WE'VE
tte4rRiaa Choir. wEEI $3.50 Boston,.
HfTPosiftMl.LiRttIe 5sy@phony: %soloists: WIN
(361.2), New York-Talk; orenestrl
Jewellers WILT I394.5). Pbiladelphla
-Agro Waves. WOO I5QS.2), Phna
delphia-Services WRMY 1882
New York-Orchestra. .WTAM l3S9.al
Cleveland-Studio. WWJ (3o2.7D. De-
T trOit-Orchestra; %soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

Bedtime stories: talk. WNYC t526l
New York-Talk: tenor.
s:3O T.. M.-KPRC t296.9 % Houston -
Classical pianist. KOA l3Z24l, Denver
Louis, rter's quartet. WBZ (333.O,
SpIingfeld-Organ. WBAP (475.0). TT
Worth-Concert. WHO t526), Des
VOL (S7W,. Amess, iowa-Poultry
course. WOR (4O5.2), Newark-rAl
Reid's Hour" entertainment. WSM
(2S2.S). Notwithstanding pro-
gram. wSUI (4S3.6). Iowa City-"Col-
lege of the Air"
7:45 p. M.-wCCo (416.4), Minneapolis
st. Pau1-Farm lecture. WEAF (191 %
New York-Health talk; also WCAP,
WEEP. WGR (319). Buffalo-Piano re-
cital. concert. WPG (299.S). Atlantic
City-Studio.
1850 p. M.-woI (27O). Ames. Iowa -
Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
RALPH E. NORRIS DEAD

Nickel Plate road officials today
received word OF the death of Ralph
e. Norris, So, assistant general
freight agent. Sunday at HIS home,
Lakewood, Ohio.
Norris lived here a number OF
years. He started his railroad ca
reer as a messenger boy for the Lake
Erie & Western Railroad. The widow
and his father survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

CODyIlRuls NOHplOH LlNbuASU
- LTHOUGH the American coin
IA called the nickel gets its
- name from the metal, it con-
tains only o%ne-fourth nickel, the rest
being copper. In this alloy the red
color of the copper is entirely
masked by the nickel. Nickel Is a
metallic element, white with a faint
yellow tinge, hard, ductile, malleable,
highly magnetic, and capable Of TAX
ing a high poish. This last property,
coupled with the fact that it rusts
very slowly, makes it useful as a
coating for other metals. The nickel
coat is applied by the process of
electroplating. Alloyed with two
parts of copper and n of zinc,
nickel form a bright silvery metal
known as German silver" largely
used for making cutlery, table ware,
and as a basis for silver plated ware.
Although most of us know nickel
chiefly in the forms just mentioned
these uses are comparatively unim-
portant and take only about 20 per
cent Of the total annual supply.
Nearly 80 per cent of the nickel
used in the United States goes into
the manufacture of nickel steel, an
alloy which Is especially adapted to
withstand repeated strains. 1t is
therefore used in armor plate, can
non, structural work, bridges, rail-
road rails at cuves. steel castings,
engine forgings and shaftings and
axles especially in automobiles and
railroad cars. Combined with cop
per and rolled into sheets. nickel is
used for bands on shells and bullet
jackets. Alloyed with copper. iron
and cobalt. it forms a valuable rust
resisting material which is largely
employed by the United States Navy
for propellers and propeller shaff~
and has many important i~1
uses. as for valves. pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
R ADJ = =sss
tAD Central Standard TIme)


Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Monday, Dec. 20.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Childrens' hour. Courtesy
Franklin Life ms. Co.
7:00-Concert Circle Theater.
S:00-Woodrow Wilson Me
mortal dinner, ]. Hamil-
ton Lewis. speaker.
9:30-Firestone Corner Pro-
gram.
1O:30-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Today's Best

CODuri1ht. 1925. bg United Press
WEAF and hookup. 10 p. M, EST
Grand opera, "Ernani."
WIZ, New York ASA M. $3.50 p.
M. EST-Russian string quartet and
John Barnes Wells, tenor.
WIS, Chicago (345 M, 6 p. M,
CST-WLS Blue Ribbon artists.
ROA, Denver 1922 M, $50 p. M.
MST-KOA staff artists.
WSM, Nashville 1888 M, 1880 p.
NJ, CST-Community program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Dancing

S:O0-WJR.
9:00-KTHS-WLIT.
9:05-WBZ.
9:15-WMCA.
9:30-WBAP-WJZ.
10:00-KTHS-WEAF WGR -
WTAM.
10:30-KOA-WJR.
~11:00-WHN-WHO.
l1:45-WDAF.
l2:00-KFO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
THIEVES OBTAIN $1,000
JeweIry Windows Robbed While
Scores Pass Stores

Blu United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Two daring
gem thieves who stole four diamond
rings worth 50. 0O0 from a Broadway
jewelry store Saturday night were
hunted by police today. The rob-
berry occurred while scores Of per-
sons were passing the store.
One bandit broke the show window
--ner while his part
ion Of en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Woman Carried Out

Mrs. Mary Waltz, tenant in the
building that was burned, was car.
ried through the flames to safety by
her son, William Waltz. John Madge,
volunteer fireman, was frozen while
fighting the flames and was put un-
der a physicians care.
Mooresville residents commended
the work of local Pumper 10 and
Squad 2. who answered the call for
aid.
While the family of j. o. Carr,
Thirtieth st. and Arlington Ave-,
was in the southern part of the
State. fire thought to have started
from an %overheated furnace de-
stroyed their house and furnishings.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
Chickens Burn
Defective furnace connection
started a fire in a chicken house on
the farm of Charles w. Jewett,
former mayor, Thirty-Fourth st. and
Arlington Ave, Sunday. Jewett said
$50 chickens were lost in the blaze
which caused a 1900 damage.
Considerable damage was done by
water to stock on the second floor
of the Hamilton-Harris Company,
eos w. South St., when the sprinkler
system froze Sunday. Fireman said
they answered several similar calls
to other buildings where no loss was
entailed.
Sparks caused a $500 roof fire at
the home of Roy King. 455 Berwick
ST., Sunday. O~verheated furnace was
responsible for a 500 fire at the
home of John Taylor. 1915 Ludlow
Ave, Sunday.
Fire Chief John j. O'Brien said a
freLug was the cause of a 5000 fire
in the tailor shop of Ralph Cross
man, c36 S. Delaware ST., Sunday.
O'Brien said the fire started in two
places.
Squad 2 of Pumper company 10
was sent to haywood today on a re-
port a house was on fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Radio Programs

$50 Z; M:7KPRc esgRSse;s9',, HSgstonL Lin
SSoIa9@SSrehssiTa. VIZ 's ,asi sPPg itts.
burgh-Concert WCCO (4I6.H Min
neapoiis-St. Pauf-Children's hour
t379.5)' Schenectady-"Santa's'' half
hour. WIZ (454.3), New 4orkMOSS~
York University course. MOk 4V2.5
Newark-Dinner music. VITO t4fo-Sl
Hartford-Tri0.
5:I5 p. M.-wPG t299.s), Atlantic City
Organ. WEEI 1856 Bost9n-
Big Brother Club. woo t4S3.oD DaV-
enport-Chimes.
900 7, NINA 1921. shsssPegndOMSh as5.
ington-WEAF program; male Quartet
WBAP 4529( Ft; Worth;MorsesseSSt1s
Sf the Air" wBR5MSv .229l chlcaSNS New
York-Hawaiian Trio pianist. WEAR
1884. Cleveland-Theater orchestra.
WGBS 1850. New YorkLG"The new
AstrOlogy:' orch WGY 800
schenectady = Agricultural program.
WIP t5OS.2). Philadelphia=-uncle Y o:
SYaorkRorehestra. WJR .l511 Pontiac
-Orchestra; s%oloists. WkS tot4el
Chicago-Concert. -WOAMo (ozol'
Omaha-Sapdman. .-WPG l299.oA Az
lantic CityGTrio. WRW (273). Tarry-
town-Stories. music.
s:2O p. M.-woAw t52e). Omaha -
Popular songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

8 E ?. M;@KP aSAe '9aE oar. EfSS rt tS9Sl e.
St. Iomis-oThe Myrrh Of Repentance
S %ISeisre' w kfEG 1888. H RiS6Sond Hi
neia@AiepPo Drum CORDS. Veal
Woo SaSt 'ii41e.4S. qM~EfinnnesEpSolfislsii. fSIEp@ no
WTDXF ''ysess(4 Kansas ctjty@TopsFa
Gvpsies: also WAR, WCAP. WEI.
WWJ. WOO, wsAI.. WIN 1851 q New
York-Music. vocal. WHAZ t379.5l.
WIZ 454SS, New YoTR-@0rchcstra
WILT 1919. ,.Philadelphia~5Theater
S MoS '44M9PisGa' 3 5ss 6 G atlantic cSitSSr%o
lanta-Music.
$3.50 +. M.-KFAB 1903. Lincoln -
yI 0S@En SEs9sfss&: KR R62 '&SS3SsSsss2lj H Bss
t&ssa;$S. sI%SipEaeidM1TTssHSSr fp%s .iYsslS
b 6gsl0ulMSR glnes3D FSGsfIe~' chorus MHo I%SJJ22bD
1927. Waco, ~Texas-String orchestra
VINO (499.iJ. MemphisEDance, 1WoAl
(394.5), San Antonio-Music. WSMB
1870. New Orleans-Varie program.
s:45 p. M.-wGR (319). Buffalo-Male
Vocal and instrumental. KOA 1924
Denver-SpaDish instruction; music
KMA esq. shenandoah-Grady and
Concert orchestra KTHs t374.s). Ho,
springs-Meyer Davis ensemble; saxo
pm nGPehi MtAhSw Coo 4i H5GP3n0qSa Mime ne
apolis-St. Paul-CIassical concert. WEAF
l491.5) New York No. ~, Opera; also
WEEI (34S.Gl, Boston-Na rimba Band;
orchestra. WHAZ (3795l Troy-Ad-
dress: band. WILT t394;561 Philadei
phia-Dance. WOAN l2S2.S), Law
rence-Orchestra WOAM lOZbg
Omaha-TriO; classical. WSUI (4S36i
Iowa City. Iowa-Soprano; pianist.
0:O5 +. M.-wBZ t333.3). Springfield
Orchestra
prano. wMCA (341). New York-Pro'
gram: serenaders.