davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
MOTHER 0F GEAR
 HOPES HE'S SAFE
Exile in Denmark to Mark Both
 Birthday

Copenhagen, Denmark. Oct. 31 Vp}-Marta Feodorovna, former Elm press of all the Russias, refuses 10 believe that her son, the Car of Russia. Is dead. Hope of seeing him again, she said, is aiding 10 keep her aiive' despite the fact that she is growing steadily weaker as the elghtieth anniversary of her birth, Nov. 9, approaches.
 The eXiled Dowager Empress has virtually retired to the privacy of her own room. She seldom leaves her quarters, having even given up her daily drive in a hired automobile because the slight exertion is too much of tax npon her strength.
 She spends much of her time talk ing about her deposed son with Prince Doleourioucks and Countess Mencken. who faithfully share her exile. She expects her son to visit her almost any day.
 She is practically alone in her be- lief that the Czar was not murdered ten years ago at Ekaterinburg. She refuses 10 let her nephew, King Christian of Denmark, persuade her 10 go 10 his palace. She takes little interest in herself; she is just waiting, she tells her rctainers and fellow -eXiles, for her son and his children 10 return from Siberia, where they fled to escape Bolskevist eXccutioners.
 Although the warm summer days have turned into the miserable damp weather of the Danish autumn the Dowager Empress refuses 10 leave 1IVedoere, her summer resi- dence, purchased years ago jointly with her sister, the late Queen Alex andra of England.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
ON POLICE BIOTYER

Joseph Ii. Gormlcy of 39 Farm Ington avenue reported to the po- lice that his car struck a small girl on North street She sustained a slight scratch on the chin and he look her to her home, he said.
 Samuel keimnowitz of 426 Chest nut street reported at 2:2o Saturday afternoon that his car struck and broke an electric light pole on Elm street. opposite No. ? fire station.
 \ l2 year old boy caught steal ing scrap metal at the Corbin An u.v was turned over to the proba- tion officers.
 Mrs. Cebrelli Of 1f67 Corhin ave- rr,e complained that her son Emil, aged s years, was badly bitten by a u.jgubor's dog.
 At l1:40 Saturday night a tele- ploue call was received that boys IId entered a store at 500 Stanley street, but when Officer Hellberg arrived the boys were not there. One of them lost his cap in flight and
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
ARGENTINE RIDER BETTER
>rhifeIy, Taken III In Mexico, Will Resume His Journey From Bucnos Aires.

Mexico City, Oct 31 LPl-Special dispatches from Puchla state that A. F. Schiffely, the Argentine horse man who is riding horseback from Buenos Aires to New York. has re- covered from his illness and expects to resume his trip to Mexico City Monday.
 Schiffely. who is schoolmaster, was taken ill upon his arrival at Puebla after covering what he re- gard"d as the most difficult part of his trip. He sent a telegram to Eduardo La Bouglc, Argentine Min ister at Mexico City, declaring that he had responded satisfactorily to medical treatment, and that he eX- poets to arrive here Wednesday.
 The Pueba Charro association gave dinner in honor of Schiffely Saturday night and this morning held a rodeo in his honor. A large cavalade will escort the horseman out of Puebla today.
 Schiffely's first visit upon aban- dong his bed was to his horse, NancRa. which was treated as a guest ot honor at the barracks Of tho PucbI's mounted police.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

II was brought to the police station by the officer. A window in Monier Brothers store at 42 Main street was broken last night, according to complaint this morning. John Michaels of Glen and Mill streets complained that an IS year old boy broke two windows in his garage.
 William G. Dunn complained that plaster was thrown about the roof of his new house on West End ave- nue and damage was also done to the window sills.
 Christian Trudel of $40 Stanley street complained that house he is
 painting 75 Everett street was damage, y boys who daubed green paint over white paint.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

ment in my letter box, wrote Mrs. Hegmann, "and took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and got relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydia E. Pinlham Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation, with good results. She says, T am recommending your medicines to all l know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom l think it will help. You may use my statement as tes- timonial and I will answer any let ters sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines"
 There are women In your state perhaps in your town-who have written letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has helDed them.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD
Rankin Carries Full Load Up 12,3O0 Feet in Light Waco Biplanc On Flight To Make New Record.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 3l P)-Tex Rankin, veteran Portland aviator. flying a Waco 90-horsepoWer bi plane and carrying a full load. yes terday established a new national altitude record for o. X. 5 planes of less than 10Q-horsepower. He reached an altitude, certified by the National Aeronautical association, of 12,300 feet before the extreme cold forced a return 10 earth. Pre- vious records were 1000 feet for full load and 16,000 feet for a solo flight.
 Rankin was accompanied by Rich ard Rummell and Edward M. Miller, Portland newspaper men. appointed by L. A. Therkelsen, district repre- sentative of the National Aeronauti- cal association. as flight observers. Therkelsen himself checked the barographs.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 Enp NnJ-p WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Hartford-Samuel l.. Calechman reelected presiden of National pro- bus clubs.
 Waterbury-One man injured when unknown discharges shot gun through basement window of restau- rant.
 New Haven-Buffalo, x. Y, di- vine, Dr. krumbine in sermon at Yale sees signs of world returning to barbarism as he answers our question "are we not all on the verge of becoming barabarians again?"
 Hartford-Michael Kehoe, 6s, walks into swamp and when res cued was submerged nearly to neck. At hospital threatened with pneu- monia.
 New Haven-Dawn Of All Hallows' day sees landscape white frost, the first killer in city, and forerunner of real fall weather.
 Ninsted-Jack Dempsey to drop in this week on Dave Shade at lat ter's camp and boxing retreat in Sansitield, just over state line.
 Hartford-Traffic on state high ways yesterday reported by state po- lice as probably as heavy as on any Sunday this year and even to Labor Day mark. Accidents regarded as surprisingly small in view of condi- tions.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

a rundown con-
 dition and could
 not do her house.
 work. She could
 not sleep at night.
 Her story is not an unusual one. T housan ds of women find them- selves in a simi- lar condition at sometimein their lives. "I found y our advertise
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRL DEFEATS
 BOY IN SWIM TO STATUE OF LIBERTY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 New York It seems If a real swimmer needs no grease for sliding through cold water. Two youths and a girl went from Manhattan to the Statue of Liberty, 2l1 miles, under their own power. The un- greased young lady reached Miss Liberty first, a greased youth came second and an ungreased youth had to quit. All wore bathing suits as well as grease.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Los Angeles - There's danger in teaching the young idea how to shoot. B. H. Wesley was instructing his 12-year-old son to play golf. A club swung by the boy hit the father on the right temple, killing him al most instantly.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Omaha-A bet is a bet but $o5 is one-fourth of S100, especially to one with modest pay. C. D. Nienot, let ter carrier. picked Dempsey to beat Tunney, agreeing to pay so5 or jump from an airplane if his favorite lost. Never having been up before, he rose, came own in a parachute more than c,000 feet and enjoyed it,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Campbell will be the first Roman Catholic in the dukedom, which was created in 1889.
 New York-Louis Abramowitz, 77. is attending night school. Born in Russia and illiterate till three years ago, he explains his study: T always wanted a good education. My five children are now all married that means I don't have to make so much and I have more time for my self"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
HELP FOR
 SICK WOMEN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Restored the
 Health of Thousands

Brooklyn. New York.-Mrs. c. Hegmann of 22S Schaeffer St- WAS fin
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

NeW Ork-LOulS AbramoWltZ, v,
 is attending night school. Born in
 Russia and illiterate till three years
 ago, he explains his study: T always | wanted good education. My five
 children are now all married that means I don't have to make 50
 much and I have more time for n.y. self"
 Boston-Now the hit and run
 aviator. A plane swooped down over a harbor police boat, carried away its mast and zoomed away. Ne wYork-Sylvester z. Poli just after immigrating from Italy, made wax horrors for the Eden Musee. Now, having sold his chain of thea ters in New England for 30.O0o,000, he intends to devote much of his time to his first love, sculpture.
 New Haven-Eleven year old
 Georgia Papadam, niece of Grecian chief of police in Egypt, arrives after
 solo ocean trip. New Haven-"The Very Rev. John Dadicoff, Patriarch of the Greek Or thodox church at Moscow" sought
 for obtaining money under false
 pretence.
 Storrs-F'irst Dads day" at Con- necticut agricultural college brings fathers Of 200 undergraduate to school.
 Hartford-Connecticu commission for repeal of estate tax law planning for meeting with Ways and Means committee in Washington. Wallingford-Arth L. Caperton and H. P. Sunny" Whitney are first aerial visitors to new municipal air port.
 Ansonia-Proposition 10 issue bonds for new high school is de- feated by 112 votes at special refer endum.
 Hartford - Japanese Am erican wife of 500 Hoo Wing, condemned slayer, arrives here to plead for his life.
 Hartford-Four men arrested in
 alleged lottery swindle. Willimantic-Mrs. Thomas English
 Of Norwich and Mrs. John J. Sull- van of Waterbury injured when cars , in which they were riding collide
 Stamford--John l.. NeWland dies when his car leaves road and turns over.
 New Haven-Disposal Of sS cases during September sets record for criminal superior court here.
 Bridegport-ToWns in this vicinity included in federal quarantine against shipment of greenhouse or nursery stock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
MRS. KNAPP POSTPONES
 HER VISIT TO NEW YORK
She Stays in Syracuse and Gets Advice on the Situation
 Regarding Census Probe.

Syracuse. \. Y.. Oct. 31 PNMrs Florence r.. s. Knapp, former secre- tary Of state, whose conduct of the state census of 1925 is under in vestigation, was in conference yes terday and last night with advisers on the nature of her reply 10 the latest invitation of Randall J. Le- bouef, Moreland act commissioner, to appear before him for questioning not later than Nov. 3.
 Mrs Knapp had planned to go to New York today to consult with her attorney, Alexander Otis, and to is sue for publication several addition al affidavits in defense of her con- duct of the census. The impression was strong here last night that her decision as to whether she would appear on the witness stand would be made in Syracuse. No statement, however, had been issued from Mrs. Knapp'S rooms several hours after the beginning of her conference. The names of those in conference with Mrs. Knapp were not disclosed.
 Alexander Otis, counsel for Mrs. Knapp. received telegram from her yesterday, informing him that she had been detained at her home in Syracuse and would not be able 10 meet him last night, as she had intended but would arrive today for q conference.
 Mr. Otis said it would he for Mrs. Knapp, herself to say whether she would appear before Commissioner Leboeuf as a witness, but he would advise her not to appear under the conditions laid down. MT. Otis reit- crated that he would insist that Mrs. Knapp. if she appeared. should be permitted representation by counsel.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Ne wYork-Sylvester z. Poli just
 after immisrating from Italy, made
 wax horrors for the Eden Musee
 Now, having sold his chain of thea ters in New England for s30, 1000, he intends to devote much of his time to his first love, sculpture.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Washington - Though Mir. Cool idge may not choose to have his hat kicked around, his football will be. He has autographed a ball for use in an Army-Navy game at Berkeley, Calf.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Boston-Now the hit and run aviator. A plane swooped down over a harbor police boat, carried away its mast and zoomed away.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Mexico City-Lindbergh enjoyed himself in Paris flying new planes and Senor Schiffely. who is riding a horse from Buenos Aires to New York. has found recreation here by attending a rodeo.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Herald Want Ad telephone num- Der is 925.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

New Haven-Eleven year old Georgia Papadam, niece of Grecian chief of police in Egypt, arrives after solo ocean trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

New Haven-"The Very Rev. John thodox church at Moscow sought
 for obtaining money under false pretenCe.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Pay Visit to Connectcut Newest and Most Unique Teater comfortable excellent shows superb Wurzer Organ popular prices-just bit better than the rest!
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

horse from DuenOS Aires to New York. has found recreation here by attending a rodeo.
 Paris All dolled up in nifty things from the Rue De La PaiX. Ruth Elder is to buy no more. Not because I wanted to quit" she eX- plained, but my money has run out"
 Bucharest-Queen Marie hopes for death before she is 100. Answering an American friend who on her 51st birthday expressed the wish that she would live another half century she said: Thanks, but I don't wish to remain on earth so long. I would like to spend part of the time in heaven"
 New York--Fifty-seve dolls cost ing so00 each will be Christmas gifts Of 5,000000 Japanese girls to the girls Of America through the Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ in America. The dolls are to tour the country.
 London-The son of q New York CT is to be the Duke Of Argyll and the daughter of a Canadian is to be his Duchess. The engagement of Ian Douglas Campbell to the Hon. Janet Gladys Aitkcn is announced. Campbell, whose mother was a daughter of the late John Lawrence of New York, is a cousin of the present duke and the heir presump- tive. Miss Aitken is a daughter of Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian finan- cier, who in recent years has been acquiring English newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Storrs-First Dads day" at Con- necticut agricultural college brings fathers Of 200 undergraduate 10 school.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Hartford ord-Connecticut commission for repeal of estate tax law planning for meeting with Ways and Means committee in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

WIZ 55ers 4'4 70 N VIAL E0Ts s5 yp ssenGgTS
MBz 1881, WIZ CAD; XIV (52el.
WEAF (492l New YorkmLa France or
T %EBH 1857 VISA W6RF $500 s7o WIS M%J Csss
WTAM l400). WILT (405). WCAE (5l0.
WOO WOO t5C SiV' Philadelphia-organ
3 O'clock
wCOA $500 peA.~Co4,----+'3ao-; vocal
w fo5N Observation-Disclosures; glee
club and banjo trio.
WNox I2e5l Knoxville-Classical.
kohl (278) Council Bluffs-Popular varie-
ty program; ensemble.
WGN (J06) Chicago-Musicale.
xxx (S37) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
W WIS st s4o cS Nsag hOSr
WV (375) Detroit--Musicale..
KGo (384) Oakland. Cal.-Little symphony
WBBM 10. 1881 ChicagoLRecital
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WEEP, CAD Boston-Girls' quintet mu-
VIZ ASA New York-Philcc hour 10
WBz 1881. voc 1851, WCCo (4o5l
WLW (428), WJR CAD. WHAS t461)
WsB 1879. , WOW ,soSli y WMc Isl 81
VIGIL (484l Chicago organ;
wEAF 1492) New York-Musical NINA
lures. To woo 1858. WILT l4oS), WRC
1892. WTAG (51D. VITO (53S). KsD
WOO Jtisgsl rh,lsdslphta+5paRes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

KGO (3S4l Oakland-Concert.
WHO (416 Chicago-Soloists.
WIZ (454) New York-OrcheStra
WIP (508l Philadephia-Uncle Wip.
KYW C526) Chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
$3.50 O'clock
WHAM C27s) Observation-Disclosures hour.
VIDAL 1881 Baltimore-Quartet.
WHO f416l Chicago-Ensemble.
WOR (422) Newark-Harmony.
KPO (423l San FranciSco-Concert.
WJR (441) Detroit-Soloists.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Orchestra
WHO (535) Des Moines-Orchestra.
WAY t22D C My HaGepctNht
WOOD (246l tanooga-Ensemble.
WRVA. (254) Richmond-Sports; Negro
wSox tII2s5> KnOAvills-stripg trio.
% %RER }2 sCs NeS waltz
wBz 1851 Springfield soloists.
WIS (S45j Chicago-orchestra; old town
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Concert.
| KMA 1894 Shenandoah-Story hour.
WHIT I416l Chicago-Concert:
VIZ ASH New York-"Re-To Tales "
TO KDKA (s16l. WJR CAD. XIV $3.50
" cbsstra s' To SeT wG@ sSs WIFI fiFcs sos
KVOO 1897. VOC 1853 WSAI (361l
WDAF 1901. WV (375l. WTAM (400)
WILT (405l. WCCO (405). WEI CAD
VITO $3.50. KSD (545).
WOW sos Omaha.-Orchestra.
WNYC 1885, New York-Talk: mandolin
1870 O'clock
WHAM (27S) RocheSter-MuSical VistaS.
! VILLA 1850 Clearwater-Organ recital
and soloist&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
9iea7 BY NeA SERVICE. INC

The Butterfly (HubayJ.
THE Maybe and the Parrot" (Bendix).
'Hark. Hark. the Lark" (Schubert).
"One Dollars Worth" is the o.
Henry short story to be broadcast
tonight at from WIZ, New York,
over the Blue network, in series
of re-told tales.
Gypsy music will be heard tonight
from station WRNY, Coteysville, N.
Y, at 7. A gypsy orchestra. con-
Quoted by Josef Sigety will offer
Hungarian, Russian, Rumanian and
Serbian folk music. The guest art
list on this program will be Louis
Rigo, celebrated gypsy tenor.
Appearing for the first time on
Friday in place of the usual
Wednesday evening half-hour, 1.-THE
-Four BardS" will entertain N. B. G.
listeners over WEAF, New York, at
$50 tonight. The "Bards" have ar
ranged an unusually beautiful pro-
gram for tonight's presentation.
The complete vocal and instru-
mental program Is as follows:
WheEEs Eer P 9oS w MG 5aR@s
'Liebestraum'' .....-............. List
Dance Of the Gnommes" -. MacDoweli
Blind Blind ploughman ............... Clarke
an Through the Night " o.,..
Turkish March" .............. Beethoven
John B. Foster, recognized base
ball authority, will compare the
relative merits of the two contend
ing teams in the worlds series in
two talks, the first tonight at 7:55
and the other at the same hour
Saturday. This talk will be heard
from WNYC, New York.
A glimpse at life in Ireland will
be given to WIIAM (Rochester)
listeners at 7:30 tonight, in the
form of rollicking Irish songs rem
dered by the Musical Vistas," a
male quartet.
At station WRNY, Coteysville,
N. Y, tonight, Mrs. Rebecca Selig-
man will deliver a half-hour lee
ture on Wagnerian music. Mrs.
Seligman, who is a noted exponent
Of the great composers work, will
take snatches of different operas
and weave a story of both the opera
and the life of Richard Wagner
around them. This program will
be heard at $50 this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

$50 O'clock
XIII (4o5) Los Angeles-Children's hour.
XII (468) Los AngeleS-Songs.
WRC (469) Washington-Ensemb
WTAG (517) Worcester-Serenaders.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Trio.
N-Ao .>.iA .-..Ai)o enc.
p O'clock
WAY (227l Cleveland-Orchestrai
WCOA $500 Pensacola-Negro splrituals;
WIKI (265l Cleveland-Trio.
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Trio.
KOA 1926 Denver-Denver College OF
VIZ s 6gPsssss55fss siSssi.
CNRr (S57) Toronto-Concert.
VIZ (454) New York-Around the piano.
XII t468l Los Angeles-Soloists.
WEAF 1922 New York-AngIocper SLAMS
WAN (99oSOO}}' WWcccSo vis4o5J. WILT (9o5l
WEEl (447l. WRC (46sl. WJAE (4s4l
WTAG SID. WCAE l5lD., KsD (545).
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Theater program;
saxophone sextet.
WGN (306) Chicago-Violinist.
woo (S53l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Popular.
WJR (44I Detroit--Song review.
WEEI, C440 Observation-Disclosures; organ re-
VIZ (45N New York-orchestra. To
kew (4sIy Portland Quartet. 49,. .,.-.
WEAF (492) New York-Songs OF the city.
10 o'Clock--
WRvA l25D acknowledgements.
WAX 153b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WIS (s45) Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

out tonight from VIDAL. Balti-
more, by the VIDAL Ensemble, an
instrumental group. Animals and
birds Of all descriptions will be i'm
itated on violins, cellos and brass
instruments. Tune in at 8. The
complete program follows:
THE Swan (Saint-Saens). to be
played as a cello solo.
a violin solo. -
THE Little White Donkey" Jacques
"The Humming Bird" FRANZ Drdla)
I'm Birdland" (Zanecnick).
Dance of the SERPENT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

wTAM (400) Cleveland-Orchestra, IT,
XIII (405) Los Angeles-Musicale.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-Dance orcheStfA
WHO (416) Chicago-Orchestra and ~
tertainers. X'
KPO (422l San Francisco-Orchestra ~
WQJ CAD Chicago-Orchestra. ~
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK, San Francisco. a
nour in memory lane. To KOMO 1905
KHO (370). KGO (384l, KPO (428), KFO
(44T, XII 1853. KGW l49ll.
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Falk's Arabia
CNRV 1911 vancouver-Trio.
WIS (345l Chicago--Popular.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-String trio.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Concert.
-12 O'clock
GNRy (2sI( yancouveeTI=D9nce orchestrl
KTHS 1884 Hot Springs-Frolic.
WBBM 1880 Chicago-Organ.
WQJ CAD Chicago-Popular.
KGW (491) Portland-Entertainers troli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

-5 O'clock
WGN (306) Chicago-Organ.
KDKA (316) acknowledgements.
WBz (333l Springheld-Concert.
WMCA (370) New York-Variety.
WWJ (375) Detroit-Dirner concert.
WTAM l400l Observation-Disclosures.
WOR (422) Newark-Ensemble.
WEAF (492) New York-Concert. To
WEI WEI go. WRc (46s). wcAE SID.
wNYC (535I New York-Pianist: markets;
French lessons.
$50 O'clock
WIKI (265l Observation-Disclosures.
VIDAL 1881 Baltimore-Orchestra
WGY 1871 nectady-Musicale.
WHO (416l Chicago-Organ. 4
WJR (441i Detroit-Orchestra.
VITO (535) Hartford-Concert.
-6 O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures
WRVA 1854 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WSEA 1861 Norfolk-Concert.
WHAM (278l Observation-Disclosures
WBz t333l Observation-Disclosures: Ha-
WAX. G3SD Jacksonville Orchestra:
Wis .dss5l chicsEo-stocks: organ: sports.
WILD 1855 Chicago synphony. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Sports, courtesy Of Indian
apolis News.
7:10 P. NV. X. Stewart Book Review.
1880 p. M.-Studebaker Commanders.

WFBM (225) INDIANAPOLIS
Friday
$50 indianapolis Times.
600 Acme-Evans Orchestra.
$50 Indianapolis Athletic and Column
bia Club Orchestras.
1880 Indianapolis Athletic and Column
bia Club Orchestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
REG. U. 6. PAT, OF

Erva Giles, one of the best
known radio sopranos, will be fea-
tured this evening at 8 from WIZ,
New York, in the Philco Hour. She
will be heard in two groups of solos,
which will include caro- Nome"
from "Rigoletto," and Victor Her
bert's italian Street Song" Miss
Giles will be supported by the
Philco Orchestra.
A unique program will be sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
HOLSTERS Book Accepted

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 30.-Elvin
II. Fishback, principal of the junior
high school here, is the author of a
book entitled Character Education
in the Junior High School," which
has been accepted for publication by
D. G. Heath g. Co., New York. The
book will be off the press shoSt1ss'
The author is a son of A. "a II.
back, living south Of Brazil.