davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
COHEN BRINGS SUIT
 ON S25,OOO NOTE
Accuses Block Buyers Of Trans ierrinS Realty to Avoid Payment

Claiming that Edward Greenstein and Lyman Rubin conveyed their property to others to avoid respon- sibilty for note. Morris Cohn has brught a foreclosure action against them through ilungerford & SaXe. Other defendants named are Sam s. Sw,ig, sam Antink, Anna Antink. Rose Rubin. Ethel Kaplan, Ida Hor- Witz BorkoWitz and Sarah Green stein all of this city, and the Meoch Grain Co. of East Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers.
 The plaintiff sets forth that on March 1o, 1925. Greenstcin and Ru- bin owed the plaintiff $25,000, as evidenced by their note. In order 10 secure the note, the defendants mortgagod to Cohn an apartment block at the corner of Elm and North streets, It is set forth in the complaint that S1.G0O has been paid on the note. together with interest until September 10, 1927.
 On July l, 1927, the plaintiff states there became due and payable on the premises S60.94 for water bills and S910.G7 for taxes. all payabl to the City of New Britain. If is claimed that the sums have not been paid, although more than 30 days have elapsed since they came due. Tn" plaintiff, for that reason, al- lcgeS that he has exercised his op- ton contained in the mortgage note 10 demand the entire unpaid portion of the principal, which amounts to $2&,4O0.
 IL is further stated that the de fcndants. Grcenstein. Rubin and sam and Anna Antink, have failed to keep the property insured for q sufficient sum to protect the plain tiff's interests.
 Sam s. Sweig. 1t is said, assumed and agreed to pay the note on June 2o 1925.
 The plaintiff alleges that on July 15, 1926, Grcenstcin and Rubin sold the premises to sam and Anna Ant ink, who, in part consideration, as- sumed and agreed to pay the note.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

6.30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 59O-WIP-Philadelphia-50S 6:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra | 6:30--Alec Marr, songs
 6:45-Department Of Agriculture 7-WIP's roll call
 1100-WPG-Atiantic City-213 6,55-Orcan recital 7;05-Morton dinner music 7:35-Emmett Welchs Minstrels i S:l0-Chelsea concert orchestra S:40-Gateway dance orchestra 9-Royal Palace Artists | 9:30-Breaking of the waves 9:35-Jack Crawford's orchestra 139O-WOkO-Peekskill-216 ! 6:l0-Bert Andrews, tenor , 6 :25-Baseball scores 6:3O-From WMCA
 780--WGY. Schcnectady--3s0 6-Stock reports; news ! 6.30-Van Curler orchestra ! 7:2o-WGY agricultural progrm S-united half hour
 S:30-Aeolian program
 9-1-Same as WTIC
 61O--WRC, Washington--169 ! 6-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores
 T:3o-South Sea Islanders
 S-Retold tales ! S:30-Organ masters i 9-Same as WTIC
 1Oo0-WBAL, BaltimOrc-2S6 | 5-WBAT4 salon orchestra | 7:30-WBAL dinner orchestra i S;S0-WBAL string quartet l 9-1-Same as WTIC
 95O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-31e 1 6-Scores; dinner concert 6:55-Scores; concert .l, 1:30.-Program < S--The Sylyania Foresters .in S:3O-Concert l 9-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
TIN TANNERS AT
 B|G EXPOSITION
New Britain "Band" in Parade al
 Eastern States Show
fSnec!al to the Nerald)

I fSphrlal 10 the itTdlut
 Springfield, Mass. Sept. 2l-A
 feature of the parade at the Eastern State exposition was the so-called
 tin pan band' composed of the Junior Achievement delegates from | New Britain.
 Last night the delegates witnessed 1 the Hippodrome and fire works pro- gram as guests of the management. | Part of the days demonstration pro-
 gram of the production type was
 provided by New Britain teams.
 Mrs. M. T. Souney's Jubilee club demonstrated Junior clothing from 1 1 a. m. until noon and June Rentz s
 Rosebud Club occupied the boards from 3:30 to 4;30 ?. m.
 William Helm of 202 Hartford avenue has been appointed one of six out of a delegation of nearly 200 to act as a reporter on the daily publication of the department.
 Four New Britain boys, Andrew
 Kobelia, Leonard Anderson, Lloyd Vibberts and William Helm. have formed a "kazoo" quartet which has attracted much attention and is a i daily feature at the assemblies. New Britain has the following 1 Junior Achievement club delegation at the eXposition:
 w. w. T. Squire, director Mrs, H. 1 C. Warner, assistant director; June Bcntz, leader: Mrs, ]. N. Owsiak, leader; Mrs. M. T. Soumey, leader,
 Mrs. R. J. Fuller, leader; Mrs. H. F. Williametz, leader; Lloyd Nibberts, Andrew Kobelia. Leonard Anderson,
 Mechael Pikorsky, Cornelius Nc Daniel. John Melnyck, Alice Souney, Regina Souney, Mary krawiec, Sophie Krawiec, La Verne kindelin, Betty Burns, Dudley Burns, Mildred Brodeur,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

On February 12, 1927, the Meech Grain Co. placed an attachment against the Antinks, and they mort gagged the premises to the firm to secure note for S490.6O.
 Ii is set forth that Rubin, in order to avoid his responsibility upon the plaintiffs note, and without adequate consideration. conveyed land at the corner of GriSwold and Winthrop streets 10 his wife. Rose, and other property on Winthrop street to Ethel kaplan. It is claimed that Green stein, on August 17, 1927, conveyed to Ida Horwitz BerkoNitz by quit claim deed land and buildings re- ceived by him from the estate of Harry Greenstein. It is stated that Grecnstein had the same purpose in so doing as had Rubin.
 It is further claimed that Green stein also conveyed two mortgages to his wife, Sarah Greenstein, and one to Ida HorWitZ BerkOwitZ. thus concoaling all his real estate and other property.
 The defendants, Sam and Anna Antink, are now in possession of the premises IL is also stated that the mortgage of the plaintiff is subject to a mortgage of the premises to the Dime Savings bank of Norwich for 22,500, and also to the city of New Britain for water bills and taxes as already mentioned.
 Cohn claims a foreclosure of the mortgage, possession of the prem lses, an appraisal Of the premises, a deficiency judgment, a decree set ting aside all of the conveyances made by Greenstoin and Rubin, so that they may be had to satisfy such deficiency judgment as may be rendered, and such other remedies as equity may appertain
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Witnesses Say Dying
 Man Identified NOlin

Lawrence, Mass Sept. 21 UP)- Three government witnesses in the
 trial of Leo Nolin of South Gorve- land, who with Herman A. Reed of Waterbury, Conn, is charged with the first degree murder of William II. Griffin, Havcrhill storekeeper,
 testified yesterday that Griffin, on
 his death bed, had identified q
 rogues gallery photograph of Nolin as the man who shot him March ' last.
 Throughout the days proceedings Miss Mary Cwickla. 1Syear-old Suffield Conn.,, girl sat quietly weep ing while Prosecutor Frank P. Ray
 mond brought out damaging testi- mony against her and the two men.
 The trial was to be resumed this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
HOUSE AND BARN SAVED
 FROM REMINGTON FIRE
Fire Loss of Several Hundred Dol lars Caused at Property Of
 Constable at Elm Hill.

A wooden building in the rear of the home of Constable R. Y. Hal leran of Elm Hill was destroyed by fire last night, and AIr Hallorans S home and large barn were threatened. The origin of the fire is undetermined and when discovered shortly after II o'clock the flames were bursting through the roof and walls in a manner indicating that they had obtained a good start.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Eastern Stations
-1O-WOR, Ncwark-l22


 6.15-Jacuucs Jacobs ensemble 6:4O-"Tunney's Carecr,' Artle Me- Govern 6:55-Basebal results 7-Radio industries banquet pro- gram Same as WTlC 7Go-WPAP, Palisadcs-395 S:3O-9-Intercity Male Trio 9:3O-10-To be announced f-Strickland's orchestra
 s6o-WNAM, Ncwark-3A9 5:ot-Chicappinelli piano recital 7:o1-BiI Fcllmoth, sports T.en-Wilnam Mendel, piano 7.45-Bill, the Fisherman S:30-Grcat Notch orchestra 9.1l-Players' Guild lo-Down-T Town Boys Ill-Four Towers orchestra .%o-Gr.at Notch orchestra
 1Oeo-WODA, ratcrson--29A : 30-News, sport talk 5.55-Ponce alarms
 G-Franhin Pope's Cardinals 7-Weokly book review Ealio shoppors' guide N-I{aaio industries banquet
 lO1n-WNJ, Ncwark-2S0 9-Samr as WTIC-- 1Is8U-Dancc program
 lO7O-WG(P-NcwarI>-cS0 G-Long Hil Farm orchestra Twilight Hour: Mildred Cole, 1sa-
 dore Jcannctt, Syl}a Marshall i7.&0-l}osc Hamo)sky Elizabeth
 Panza, plauis1e l V-Janc Rath, soprano
 S:f5-UlsuleI" Joe Williams { S,$o-Hawaiian Syrruaiors { t22p-WANT--Jcr City-2i8 f-Markot reports ] G:15-Plaza dinner musj" 6:45-Sports rosuur"
 S3O-WDWM-AshurF Park--38i { 6--Studio program l 7-Bcrkcley Car'crrt dinner music ] S-Studio program ! S,30--Ross Fcrtou Farm | 9.-Studio program i lo-Pattorsou's orchestra tl1-Sca Girt orchestra
 50G--WOO, PhiladcIphia--3O i T.30-R. r- c. band S,t5-WOO Trio
 a:25-Theater grand orchestra and studio program
 7iO--WFI. Phiiadclphia-i05 i a,.1--Basebail scores
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
REAR END COLLISION

As Miss Margaret M. Wright Of 44G Myrtle street was driving an automobile owned by Michael ker- rigan Of the same address, about 4:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, she stopped in front of a building at 317 Main street for the traffic light, and an automobile driven by George Roy of eos East Main street struck the rear end of the kerrigan car and pulled the spare tire off the rack Roy told Sergeant Stadler he could not stop in time to avoid the accident. There was no cause for tolice action.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of Of Morris Weinstein of 26 Willow street, John Wasuk of 205 Daly avenue and Lester Brothorton Of 5l3 East street, and the suspension of the licenses of Stanley C.. Pavclis Of 4l2 Broad street, Alex Skalabon of 434 Myrtle street. Thomas F.
 Butler of Highland street, Edward
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

ship golf she will realize that the best of them make false moves. Once Joyce Wcthered the tlawless golfer of England. topped a shot into a pond and her friends all said, "Oh! Thank you Joyce for showing us you are human after all"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
ILLIIIRACN REDICLD

Rome, Sept. 2l UP)-Illiteracy in Italy which was reduced from the G9 per cent recorded in 1870 to 27 per cent recorded in 1921 may be further reduced to ? per cent, the ministry of education announced to- day by educational facilities added recently
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

The Newington fire department was called and Co. No. of the local department also responded at 11:20 o'clock. The firemen were unable to salvage the burning building, so they directed their attention to the
 house and barn, towards which sparks and embers were flying in threatening manner. Steamfttcr's tools owned hy Mr. Hallcran were destroyed in the fire. The total loss is estimated at several hundred dol lars.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
TWO ALARMS IN AUTO FIRE

Noonsockct, k. l., Sept. q UP) Two alarms Were sounded when a small touring car of popular make caught fire. The machine was burn ed from dashboard 10 rear end, but when the fire had been cxtinguished Joseph Ledoux, owner, hopped in and drove away.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
560-NTIC, H2-::ord---530

b.3U-DlnneT music, sea buIl ulnlleT group
 6:55-News and baseball scores 7-Early Birds: I-Opening, Morning: a. Saluta. (Kahn and Donaldson); b. Colin etta (klemm); c. One Sweet Let ter from You (Warren) II-a. Are You Lonesome Tonight (waltz); b. Somewhere q Voice is Calling (saxophone solo); c. Milf tary March (sousa); d, Neapoli- tan Night (Zamecnik) III a. Dancing Tambourine (Polla); Closing, Morning 7:S0-South Sea Islanders, from WEAF' Slack Says, Ask Me Another S:S0-Musical Period with: Mrs. E. Sanford Brown, soprano; Harold Anderson, tenor; Mrs. Raymond B. Newell, pianist; George Chad wick Stock, speaker
 Tenor Solos-a. O Thou Art Like
 a Flower (SchumannD b. My
 Native Land (Von Suppe); MT.
 Anderson
 Soprano--a, Sylvia (Oley speaks);
 b. Absent (Metcalf): Mrs.
 Brown
 "Short Talk to Singers" Mir, Stock Tenor Solos-a. To Mary (Maude
 V. White); b. Come Out Mir.
 Sunshine (Paul Bliss); MT. An
 derson
 Soprano-a. Coming Home (Wille-
 by); b. Long. Long Ago tBay-
 ley); Mrs. Brown 9-1-FOURTH ANNUAL RADIO INDUSTRIES BANQUET broad cast direct from the ball room of the Hotel Astor, New York City. Among the principal artists will be Reinald Werrenrath, baritone: Red Nichols and his Charlestown Chasers; Ernie Golden and his Hotel McAlpin orchestra; Royal Stenographers; Maxwell House Ensemble; Noole, Walen and Ken ny; Silver Masked tenor and Good rich Four; Major Bowes and Cap itol Family: Happiness Boys; Sam and Henry; Roxy and his Gang; American Singers; Eyeready Rev ellers National combined opera companies; Walter Kelly, the Nlr- ginia Judge: Van and Schenck
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S 63o--Time; same as WMCA T:30--Weather and news 7;45-Studio program 9-Time; Same at WTlC l-Time and weather
 8Oo-WBZ, Springfeld-333 6.10-Baseba weather 6:15-Talk on Public Health h. dustrial Medicine" G:S0-Hotel Statler ensemble. G) The Student Prince (Romberg); CD Pierrette (Chaminade) 6:5o-Newspapcr Night 7-Raseball 7:nS-Bert Lowe and his Hotel stat Ter orchestra 7:30-Musical program S-The sylvania Foresters from WIZ
 -30-Principat" Hawaiian Trio l-Samo as WTIC 1-Weather reports; baseball miss Ing persons
 S5O-WNAC, Boston-S53 5-Theatcr Hour with acts from the atcr
 G-The Juvenile Smil"rs 6:&3-Dmn"r dance, 'Dok' Elsen- bourg and his Sintonlans 7-"Jimmio" Gallagher and his or chostra
 T:3o-Auimal Lovers club S-Conccrt
 J-l-Same as WTIC
 G7O-NEEI-Bo~t 5:35--News, markets, lost and found G-Joe Rines' orchestra 6:35--NcWs 6.43-Highway bulletin G:45--Big Brother club 7:30-Talk
 S--Iiosptality program 8:30-ReCital 9-l-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Broff of 452 Stanley street, ". II Hausmann of 59 Roberts street, and suspension of the right 10 operat,
 Tn the case of Daniel Fennessey oi 12S Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
S10-WEAF--i02

810--WEAF--i02 . 5-Jaussen's orchestra G-Waldorf-Astoria dinner orchestra Baseball scores l Synagogue services 7:30-Same as WTlC S-Campus Carrollers S:30-Organ masters recital 9--COrrect time 9--Same as WTIC 860-WJZ-454 5;3O--Baseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financia summary 5:50-Cotton quotations 5;55- 55-6-Agricultural reports 6:5o-Baseball scores I-Correct time 1-George Halls orchestra from Radio Show 7:25-John B. Kennedy 7:3O-George Halls orchestra Same as WBZ S:30-Davis SaXophone octet 9-1-Same as WTIC
 SG0-WGBS-340 5--Uncle Geebee 6:S0-Apollo concert, dance orch,
 97O-WRNY-309 5-Civic Service Bureaus hour 9-Same as WTIC
 7GO-WHN-395 5-D. NJ. Telling Tuneful Tales" 5:15-Pat Cristella's Gondoliers 5:45-Jeanette Hanover, songs 6-N. T. G. himself 6:15-Eddie Gilis, baritone S0-Knickerbocker orchestra 7-2--Radio industries banquet
 76O-WQAO-395 -S:30-Calvary evening services
 SIO-WMCA-37O 6-Theater review 6:10-Bert Andrews, tenor 6:25-Baseball scores G:3O-Ernie Goldvn's orchestra 7-Banquet 9-Same as WTTC
 92O-WABC-326 6-Radio Worlds Fair concert 7-Radio industries banquet 10:55-Time signals; weather
 97O-WPCH-300 e;3o-Henry Schiller, Rae Allen,
 duets 6:45-James lemenger, critic 7-Fred Price, basso 7:15-Vincent Bach. cornet 7:3O-Maxim Entertainers S-Al Herman Hour
 117O-WEBJ-25G 7-Martha Kovacs, violinist 7:sO-Kathryn Connolly, soprano S-Address. G. T. Geer S:10-Eugene De Bueris, cellist S:30-Raymond's orchestra 9:10-John Rogers. baritone 9:30-Jerome Lama, musical saw 9:4O-Sara Turlts, soprano 9:55-Salvatore De Cicco, clarinet 1Q:20-McLean's dance orchestra
 127O-WBNY-238 G:05-Topics of the day 6:15-Howard Greenberg, violinist 6:30-Well's string trio 6:45-Edna Yaede, soprano T-Connie's half hour 7:3O-Harmonica Duets 7:45-Radio Babies S-Bob Schaefer and Al Welngart S;15-Karakoff' orchestra S:40-Ruddy Cole, violinist S:45-karakoft's orchestra
 131O-WkBQ-21S S-Daly theater orchestra S:3O-Radio banquet l1-Bert Warmers Hour
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
New York Stations
5e0-W NYC-526

5:4O--Herman Neuman, pianist 5;50-Recipes and home economics 6:15-Croft's Riddles Market high spots {: 4C-Baseball results 6:50-Piano selections "7-Four.h radio industries dinner:
 Radio Commissioner ". II. G..
 Bullprd, speaker; Paul B. kugh,
 toastmaster; Major J. Andrew
 White, master Of ceremonies; 200
 artists
 9--Sauc as WTIC 10:30-Police alarms, weather 1b.35-Fourth radio industries din
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
qQN TE[E AR
82O-WJAR-Providence-4S4

S:15-Basebal and weather S:2s-T-A- M time
 9-1-Same as WTIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
RADIO 7 5 7s;;s
-(An Central Standard Timer

6:OO-KMoX (2S0,2), st. Louis-Music.
WFF (394.5), Philahelphia--Music.
WJR CID Detroit--Ensembe. WOW
$500. Omaha Orchestra. WPG
coos. ATLANTIC City-Organ. WsAI
1920, Acknowledgement. WTAM
(3S9.4l, Observation-Disclosures
6:3O-CJGC (329.5), London-Symphony
CNRA (322.4(, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KSO (405). Clarinda Organ. WFAA
1850, Dallas-Piano. WGY (370.5l.
Observation-Disclosures.
6:tO-WGBS t315.6), New York--Con-
cert.
7:OO-KFNF (f61). cnandoah-Musical.
WEAO COD, Coumbus--Music. WEAF
1922 New Yor1--vikiags. to wEEI.
W WGRt WS gAi WWo1C, WsGJH[; VII; Ksp,
MAR MAR wy VIE VIE CS %Sc0 KK an.as
Sity-Trio. wLW 1Nl2a'5j.' cinci nf'ahllc
7'7 %ods also '4 &Bz. f A5E I KER.
kMox Sssac@ l1sstfDenGfs oni9GEsie.
WAND 1tsS 2954 n MNapPneqgoliSmEntertain
%EAS C{$${}, &2T $o%F@PaEs%sS e
Wy. wLfBr' 'wwRcG, W Vs., NWSPHo GC5GaS89 3,
lDO3.O(. hanSaS tlty-PrOgram. WHAS
1899 81, Observation-Disclosures WIZ
f422), New York@aProgram to WIZ,
kYW, KDDKA. woo asa, Davenport
City-Quartet.
s:90-WCAU (27sl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
W WEAF 1929 1899, ,I New , Y9rITMnsic; also
WCAE, WCCo, WTAG, voc, KSD,
WAR War, vWAsAI ,WTAM. ,WSB. ,WSM.
ville-Orchestra WLW (422.3)
neutrality-suspicious. WPG (299.S), At
lantic City-TriO.
Subway (294.s Columbus - Music
VIZ (o0S2(, hiladelphia--Band.
WNYC (5"6). New Yorli-Band
S:3O-WGHP (270). Detroit-Mnstrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
S25S,O76 NEEDED
FOR REPAIRS At
INDIANA, REPORT
indianapolis Contractors
Submit Survey to Uni
verSity Trustees.

b. United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. S.
Cost of putting Indiana University
properties in flrst-class condition
will total $258,O76.43, according to
estimates submitted to trustees by
Indianapolis contractors who have
just completed inspection of build
ings and grounds.
All buildings were inspected in
detail and the contractors believe
nearly half of the total will be re-
quired for repair of buildings. Es-
timated cost of required repairs will
total $124,5S3.S3, the contractors
state.
Walks and drives will require an
other $56,667.60, according to the
estimates, while wiring and electrical
repair work will take still another
$4,000. The smallest essential
item is that of plumbing and that
alone totals $20,S25.
Rewriting of. several buildings was
cited as essential at once in order
to eliminate fire hazards which may
cost the State much more, the con-
tractors stated.
The budget request of the uni
versity, now before the State Legis-
lature at indianapolis, calls for an
increase of but $215 900 for repairs,
which President w. l.. Bryan of the
University considers low rather
than excessive.
The State Budget Committee has
recommended an increase of $50, 900
for repairs. nearly four-fifths less
than requested.
Estimates of contractors were
made public by President Bryan
in an effort to show that the uni
versity budget requests cover only
actual needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
lREAp THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PIcTUREl

Alas, alack, the Tinymites have
had a lot of fearful rights, but
falling in the sea, to them, was bout
the worst of all. They found the
water rather cold, and though they
all were brave and bold, they didn't
just appreciate their recent sudden
fall.
They heard the ship they'd fallen
from go sailing off with distant him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

and then they quickly realized the
danger they were in. The waves be
gan to rush and roar so they struck
out to swim to shore, all hoping that
their battle with the waves they'd
safely win.
Then Scouty shouted to the rest,
''It'S hard to swim when fully
dressed, but try real hard. Don't
give up hope and all will be all
right" The otrehs, cheered by what
he said, then picked up speed and
moved ahead. They saw the land
draw closer so they swan with oil
their might.
In just about three minutes more
they saw a big man up on shore.
The Tinymites were wondering if
twas safe for them to land. What
was he doing? Something queer.
They watched him close as they
drew near, and saw that he was
holding ends of long rope in his hand
Said Scouty, 1--WE are caught, I'll
bet. He's hauling in big fish net"
And, sure enough, the Tinymites
were captured in the thing. The
man began to pull in fast. The net
came up in sight at la stand to the
little strands of rope the bunch be.
I gan to cling.
! 1t nearly swept them off their feet
/ but, after all, twas quite a treat
! for they had all grown tired and
really felt a touch of fear. Within
( the net they reached the shore, and
then they heard the old man roar
My goodness, what a funny catch
What are you doing here?'
The Tinymites find an alligator in
the next story.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

Program. KNOX (2sO.2). st. Louis
Dance music. WcAE 4ei 81, Pitts
Paul-Program. WMAK 1861. Buffalo
Organ
1O;45-wsB (32s.3). Acknowledgement
IL :O0-KFI (467). Los Angeles-Pianist
WEAA 1475:9O, Dallas-Orchestra. WHO
1920. Observation-Disclosures.
IL :OO--CNRv t291l, Vancouver Dance
music. KGW (491 81. Portland-Dance
music. XII (467). Los Angles-Music.
Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

WTAM. WV, -KsD. wGY. wRC. WIZ
t455), New York-Orchestra. WMAK
-, 1868 BnffaloMoDance music.
10 gan. WkRC (422.3) Cincinnati Mu-
steal WMCA 1871. New York-orches-
s ss W WPEF 'tSSH} New Affantic Gtv mn
Dance music. WTAM t3S94). Cleve-
land--Orchestra.
1O:l5-WAMD (244) Minneapolis-Or
gan.
1O:3O-KBKA 5000, Last Pittsburgh -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Concert Music

6:00-WPG, WSAI.
6:30-CJGC, KSO, WGY.
7:00-WHB.
7:30-WCAE, WHO.
S:15-WIP, WNYC.
9:00-kMOX.
10:00-KPO.
10:15-WAMD.
10:30-WMAFI.
10:45--WSB.
11:00-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Silk and Rayon Scarfs, ST

Beautiful patterns, fringed ends all color
combinations-a very special purchase IS inches
wide and 60 inches long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Dancing

6:00-WOW, WTAM.
6:30-CNRA.
7:00-WLW.
7!!30-WIIAS.
S:0O-WGBF, WLW.
9:00-KTHS. WGHB, WIKI.
9;30-WEAF (chain), WIZ,
WMAK.
10:00-WOR, WPG.
10:30-KMOX, WCAE.
l1;00--WFAA. WHO, WSAI.
t2:00-CNRV, KEW.
1:00-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Women's Rayon
Chen1ise, Each, 81

Neatly made, serviceable quality
rayon with bodice top; ribbon
shoulder straps: plain and lace
trimmed; sizes So to 40. Pastel
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Boys Full Length
Hose, 8 Prs, 81

Fine ribbed Acotton hose, serv-
iceable weight, foot fully rein
forced; lrregulars; black and
brown; sizes 9 to 91a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Brassieres and
Sanitary Goods, a for ST.

Brassieres, mostly bando styles slightly
soiled; not all sizes in all styles. Sanitary
aprons, belts and stepins, mostly pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Baby Dresses, 2 for ST

Made of nainsook: yokes,. trimmed
with lace, embroidery; some handmade
styles with scalloped hens and embroid-
cry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Wonaen'S Pure Silk
Chiffon Hose,
4 Prs, 81

Sheer chiffon hose of pure thread
silk, Isle hemmed top, scanned
back. fashion marks, double heel
and toe: irregulars; sizes S1a to
91A; assorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Women's Isle Hose,
s Prs, ST

A stocking for every day wear /;
of cotton Isle with hemmed top,
scanned back. double heel and toe /;
irregUlars: sizes S12 to 915; as
sorted COlors.