davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
BY Ahern

wGY (s7s) schenectady. N. Y.-orches-
wT TAI 5000 13oo5 C tseseii
wMAQ (447) Chicago-organ recital; or
WV sSs SsS Y0F E VIII ~ WsslPD'w WEI
WEAF (4s2) New York-Hyrsr ping.
KYW 1929 Chicago-Uncle Lbs; concert.
-5:15 o'CIock--
WSG {sSsl washngs91aa-MN M sar,b hour.
VIZ VIZ 1853 new Yserkorehestra.
wBAL t2s5) Baltimore Orchestra.
WIZ tssi p EgEElofnei snssmbis
wEAF !4s2l New York-Comfort hour; TO
WISH WISH , .ssp' w WEEj ssft. VITO 4s''
KYW t52e) Chicago-Concert.
--6 O'clock
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Organ,
WORD (s75) ohicaso-Musicaf; s. s. les
KOHL oGI t27s, Council Biurs-concert en-
wWNC {297j acknowledgements.
WdIB tsosl. CShicagO"cO.ncert; ,.r.,,.
WIS V SAB : c efSc old town
wpAF (s7s) Kansas city-school of the
Mzs5gM 1889, hiesge-coneers.
WV WV }eas cincin 9aMip0oSefS
CNRo (434) ottawa-Concert.
VIZ t454 New Yo G1s,, a., To
w EFA s s5 New WIZ Ifs waRM &c., Sc the
G GasEd.% ,,s To WTM VIM ||22ggsf|. WdR sSs|,
W WcAf ' tsi97, KISS KISS $751; sSSD WAR '4s4'
WIp (5o8l Philadelphia-Hour OF music.
| WOW (508l Omaha-Musical.
| $50 O'clock
WBAL (285) Acknowledgement.
WFAA 1897 Dallas--Orchestra
WHO (535) Des Moines-Orchestra.
! --7 O'clock
WRyA (2s4, Richmond~M
WWNC l297) Asheyille--scores: piano:
W W ts4 Nas ssTGSedssnt story din
WIS i lszSi 'cihicago-players; verse and
wsAT Ilssr acknowledgement.
Wild $3.50 Chicago Mooseheart hour.
WTAM 1900 Cleveland-Dance orchestra.
WLw .(42s) Cincinnati-Mandoiin quartet:
WIZ ASA New York-Trio: serenaders.
WEAF (4sa} New Yoork-EskinSsos. To woR
$751; % %oY fSsSsss}j W wa 1852 1857 WEI WEI
| si5. w, VIZ, tsssl,, WAR asa, woAEs
WIZ asa New York-our musical United
States Sat-; .,esTIo WHAM t27s). wTMJ ,2s4).
wB gHs tl ssSS5S' TT. worth-songs.
-8 O'clock
wPG. t27s Atlantic City-Movie broad
4 cast; novelty program.
WBAL t2a5l Baltimore-Dance orchestra.
WGN (306l Chicago Entertainers.
WCBD ts45) Zion. Ill.-Male quartet; or
wEBH $500 chicage-song recital; or
wpAF 5s7o) Kansas city-.-Band.
WGY (379l Observation-Disclosures.
WTAM t400) Overwhelmingly.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Your hour.
WMAGl CAD Chicago-Players
WEAF. i4e2) New. York-'Our Govern
ment." by David Lawrence. To WGR
(3o3l. woo 1851, WIFI t4o5). WEEI
$40 O'clock
WEAF (491l New York--Old Bill and his
workshop. To WGR s303l. WWJ (375),
VIII (4O5l. WsAI (3ei). webb (s66).
WCAE (5l7l Pittsburgh-Recital.
$50 O'clock
i WTMJ f2gA) Miiwaukee--Organ.
KTHs lSS4) Hot springs-Soloist: Spanish
WV lz3si cincinnati-Dance orchestra.
WFAA 1850 Dallas--Semi- classical music.
WHO 1851 Das Molnes- Soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

$40 O'clock
WEAF (492) New York-Janssen's Hofbrau
STcnest tgao, To WSAI (sS W fSso 'S7S'
WPG (27sl Atlantic City-Danee orchestra,
WTAs t275J Observation-Disclosures and en-
VINO t2s7) Acknowledgement ensemble.
voc (s5sl Davenport-Quartet.
CFCA (357l Toronto-Organ.
webb 1861 Chicago-Orchestra.
WDAF 800 Kansas City-orchestra.
w WEN as
WNfAQ (447l Chicago-Theater revue.
WRC 1881 Washington-Band.
WOW t508) Omaha--Musical.
WCAE (5l7j Pittsburgh and
chorus.
$50 O'clock
wTMJ (2s4) Milwaukee-Frolic.
WEAF (4e2) New York-Jack Albin's or.
Kyw $3.50 Chicago
I'D O'clock
WILD 1900 chicago-organ: orchestral
WIN 66l cnicago-Trio.
WBp 1882 t,hicago--Theate gang.
W.T. 1901 S,leveland-oEcaestra.
WLw tzssj cincinnati-Eomny and Irene;
dance orchestra
wQJ fz4I chicago-orchsstra.
XII (466l Los Angeles-Popular.
VIGIL (484l Chicago--Musical.
KGW (4el) portland-Concert.
Iii O'clock
COAST NETwoRK-Musical comedy hour
- KoMo ts0el. KHQ 937o). Kqo l3ssl
go t42sl. KToA CAD, XII t46sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
INDIANA TAX
TREND HIGHER
People Asleep, Says SeCre-
tary of Association.


There is a trend to higher
taxes throughout Indiana" declared
Harry Miesse, secretary OF the In
diana Taxpayers Association, in a
statement here today, "and taxes
will continue to mount unless the
taxpayers themselves take a hand
in budget making. They can not
expect public officials as a class to
save money for them.
"Taxes go up Ia practically every
community where the people go to
sleep and express their disapproyal
only when taxraying time rolls
around. An excellent example OF
this lethargy was seen in Iildianap-
oils a few days ago, where the rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

for 1928 promises to be over SITS
more than it was for this year but
despite this threat practically no.
body attended a public hearing of
the city councils finance commit
tee held to discuss the budget.
1--WE wish again to call attention
to the right of the taxpayer to
scrutinize the budgets now in the
making and which will be complet-
ed this week. IF these proposals
are too large or contemplate expen-
ditures which are unnecessary, and
local officials decline to prune where
pruning is possible, the taxpayer
still has an avenue open.
"IIe may give notice to the county
authorities and file an appeal to the
State board of tax commissioners
for review Of the proposed rate,
providing the appeal is made on or
before Sept. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
the number Of entrants. Seventy.
five names have been received.

Perhaps the most authoritative
work on radio has just come from
the pen of Judge Stephen B. Da-
Wis.," says a communication from the
Atwater Kent concern.
AS assistant secretary of COM
morce, Judge Davis had charge of
radio for the Government, He re-
Gently resigned from his post under
Herbert Hoover to accept an i'm
portant legal position.
His book, 1.-THE Law of Radio
Communication" is said to be Ia
comprehensive treatment of the his
tory and development Of radio,
present conditions In radio, the con-
troll of broadcast programs. conflict
ing rights in reception and trans
mission, Federal jurisdiction and
other phases Of the subject. It is
presented in non-technical man
ner.
The visit to France of the Sec
ond A. E. F." Is to be given recogni-
ton by the National Broadcasting
Company, which will flash approprf,
ate programs tonight and Friday
evening.
This evening at 1880, the usual
time of Our Musical United States
hour, will be heard twenty-seven
melodies that were sung and played
during the World War. Songs from
'Tipperary" to Smiles" Joan OF
Arc" to "Over There" and many
others that were popular between
1914 and 1918 and are still frequent
ly heard make up this delightful en-
tertainment.
If-you want to recall the spirit Of
ten years ago fish for WIZ, New
York; WHAM, Rochester; WTMJ
Milwaukee, or woo, Davenport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
ORCHESTRA TO REJOICE
Philharmonic of New York Plans
85th Year Celebration.

Philharmonic of New York Plans
85th Year Celebration.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 8-The New
York Philharmonic orchestra, the
oldest symphony o. destra in the
United States. ard one Of the vet
Grams of the world, viii celebrate
its eighty-fifth anniversary during
the coming season.
The Philharmonic was founded in
1912 and its first concert was played
Dec. of that year. There were
sixty-three men in the orchestra
for the opening concert, which fea-
tured Beethoven's fifth symphony,
as much favorite In those days as
1t Is now.
Today, the Philharmonic's per-
sonnet boasts 100 musicians on the
basis Of twenty first violinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Dial Twisters
Central Standard Time

wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
Thursday Evening
E:0O-Late news bulletins.
8:O0--Sunshine Trio.
Friday Morning
10sOO--Recipe exchange.
10:3O--Livest0ck and weather reports.
1900 Noon--Zaring Egyptian Thcater
organ recital.
- O'clock
WBBR f266) New York--Italian program.
WPG (213) Atlantic City-Concert.
WON t306l Chicago-S Stocks; Uncle Quin
concert ensemble.
KDKA lsiel. Pittsburgh-scores road re-
ports: musical.
WGHP 1871 Detroit--Conce
Wis ta45l Chicago Stocks; organ: sports
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON
All references are Central standard Time

Further experimental tests will be
conducted by the National Broad
casting Company this week through
2Xz, new fifty kilowatt transmitter
at Bellmore, L. T. The plan is to
send WEAF's concluding number
over this station instead the regular
transmitter.
This broadcasting began Wednes-
day and the schedule for the re-
mainder of the week is:
Sept. 8, p. M.-Cass Hagan and his
orchestra from Park Central Hotel,
Sept; 9, . P. M.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
S:SO-Jack Albin's Bossert Orchestra
Sept. 10, P. M.-Rolfes Palais dor Or
ehestra.
instrumental novelties will be
anterspersed with vocal solos by
Gertrude Foster, contralto, over
WIZ and its blue network at
D. m. The main feature will be the
selections by a clarinet quartet
directed by John de Beuris.
The next of these instrumental
novelties comes Sept. %, when a
cello quartet will be heard. "A week
later the clarinet players will be al
the microphone again.
Judging by the number of ap-
plicants in the Atwater Kent
additions, Chicago has more aspiring
young singers than any other city
in the United States. Although
many cities are conducting these
contests, to date Chicago leads ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
By Blosser
By Small
ByTaylo1
SKETCHES By BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

himself from serious injury, II not
DEATH He turned himself feet first
by the grab and escaped with only
bad shaking up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

WLIB (306) Chicago-Orchestra.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Organ.
WBAP 1897 Fl. Worth-Organ.
liz O'clock
CNRV (291) Vancouver-Dance music.
KNX (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO 1884 Oakland-Orchestra.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Dance orchestra
XII (468l Los Angeles-ClasSical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
DOWN BY TRACKS GOES
Germany Beautified Squalid Areas
Around Rail Yards.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, SEPT. 8.-In Germany
the term down by the railroad
tracks" no longer implies a locality
of squalfd ugliness. The German
railways administration has set
aside 100 monetary prizes to be
awarded to persons along the
rights-of-way who have cleaned up
and beautified their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
EXCAVATION CONTRACT
Is AWARDED By u. S,
Work to Start Soon on Department
Of Agriculture Build

The largest contract for eXcava ton
so far i'm the Government big build
ing program in Washington today
was awarded to the English Construc-
ton Co., Inc. 1871 II street, for ex-
cavation of the site for the Depart
nent OF Agriculture Administra ton
Building and for construction of heat
ing tunnels.
The English company offered the
lowest of 10 bids, 1900 and under
terms of the contract viii he allowed
104 calendar days to complete the job,
after receipt of official notice 10 pro.
coed.
This excavation will start conStruc-
ton work on what eventually will he
one Of the mammoth structures OF the
Capital. The Department of Agricul
lure Is 10 have not only a new ad
ministration building to connect the
Two marble wings already standing
but II is TO have also an "extensible
building" Of about three squares in
length on the south side of b street
southwest, opposite the present build
ings. Congress has authorized the eX
Denditure OF total Of $3.50, 900 foI
the entire project.
Exca walton probably will be started
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
REPORT OF LINDBERGH
CRASH STIRS PARIS
French Watch Trip With Pride
Equal to That for Own
Flyers Voyage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 1.-THE flight OF
Charles A. Lindbergh from Washing
ton to Mexico City was followed with
intense interest in Paris, the adven'
ture creating mingled feeling OF
anxiety and pride. AS the Parisians re-
gard the flying colonel as one of their
own citizens.
A report that Col. Lindbergh had
crashed in the mountains of Ken
lucky Or Tennessee published in a
morning paper made the population
gasp while on the way TO work, hut
later dispatches saying he had been
sighted over Louisiana caused rejoic'
ing
Interest in the Americans trip
equals that in the South American
tour of the Frenchmen Costes and lie
brix. the first aviators to span the
South Atlantic in nonstop fight.
The Paris newspapers give front-pag e
space TO cablegrams OF the Lindbergh
flight, many of them contradictory in
nature. The majority laud the trans
atlantic flyers for taking French
leave" they call 1t English leave here
from official farewell committees in
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
.L|NDBERCH STAYED
Orphaned ROUTE
Reports Indicate Altman
Held to His "Fair Weather"
Course.

Based on reports received from
the southwest, Col. Charles A. LIND :
bergh stuck fast to his fair weather
course determined upon Saturday
and published in The Star the fol-
lowing day. In only one instance,
as far as could be learned. did ne
deviate from the compass course thal
carried him over the Southern APP
paIachian mountains. and that was
his brief detour into Texas TERRITORY,
which brought him to the Gulf by
way of Galveston.
With the weather in his favor. the
colonel planned straight course 10
jackson. Miss, or the vicinity.
From there he planned bearing a
little more to the south. flying over
or near Lake Charles, Pa. and pick
ing up the Gulf Coast near that city.
Country Held Terrible.
The fiying country i'm that vicinity.
however, is known to aviators as be-
ing nothing short of terrible. owing
to the swampy land, and Col. Lind'
bergh when considering the route eX'
pIained that If he ran into rain or
fog he would not take this short cur
to the coast. owing 10 his inability
to make a safe forced landing II neces.
sary.
Picking up Galveston and the Gulf.
however, his original course was re.
sumed as far as Tampico. From this
point on into his goal he had made no
definite announcement. but had the
alternative route of following river
inland to a huge lake in the center
of the state of Hidalgo and thence
due south to the capital, or continuing
on down the coast to Tuxpam and
then working inland, using railroads
and rivers as checks.
Planned to Get Altitude.
Shortly after crossing the border,
Col. Lindbergh planned to put on
altitude TO avoid the necessity of
climbing up the sides" Of the 1000.
foot mountains upon which Mexico
City is situated.
Had dense rains or fog Obscured
the Appalachian Mountains orrendered
them otherwise dangerous for cross
ing, Col. Lindbergh planned 10 stay
on the eastern side of the humps
and pick up Montgomery, Ala, fly
thence TO the Gulf, via. Mobile and
New Orleans, and follow the coast
line around to Point Isabel and
Tampico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14


ing. 1t is no more difficult than 2
flight from here To the West coast
and not nearly as hazardous as such
flight ar the time it was first made
The route will be direct from Wash
ington to a point on the gulf near
Galveston. ard then along the edge OF
the gulf until A straight course fol
Mexico City can be resumed.
| hope the flight can he made with
out a stop. but that is not necessary
as it is not a stunt in any sense Of
the word. ] am paying visit, not
trying to make long distance flight
Naturally. ! hope ii can be non
stop flight, and | will probably carry
between 800 and $50 gallons of gaso
line, much less than was used on the
Atlantic flight. which should be suffi'
cient to carry me to Mexico City.
The plane is in good shape, and al
though it has been checked over sew
eral times. there has been no need to
overhaul any part of it. The motor
has not been overhauled yet, for AL
that has been done to it is TO have
the valves ground and a few minor
requirements. 1t has stood up won
derfuly and have no anticipation
that it will not perform as 1t always
has.
I have looked forward to this visit
with great pleasure and am anxious
to renew my acquaintan with the
Mexican pilots whom I met on the
tour and also see something of THEN
country.
Copyright 1897. in the United States
Canada. Mexico. Cuba, Central and South
America. Europe and the British Domin-
ions All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
FORFEITS $50 DEPOSIT.
Motorists Crash Into Light Pole
Charged to Intoxication.

Edward j. Kyle. $685. Cathedral ave-.
nue.. was arrested this morning on
charges Of mtoxication and disordery
conduct, after his car had crashed
into an electric light pole on Massa-
chusetts avenue west OF Thirtieth
street. breaking the pole and stopping
only after 1t had struck two trees.
KYLE. found at the scene of the acct
DENT. is alleged TO have become trou.
blesome and to have started slight
brush with Lieut.. ). j. Marks of the
seventh precinct. lie forfeited $50
collateral i'm Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
TALKS OF D. C. PROBLEMS.
Senator Blaine Interested in Play
grounds and Schools.

Although ne has not had time since
coming 20 the Senate to familiarize
himself with local problems, Senator
Blaine of Wisconsin, one of the new
Republican members OF the Senate's
District committee. said today that he
was interested i'm such municipal prob.
lens as Fairgrounds and school IA
cilities.
Senator Blaine said he had not
formed any opinion as TO the adequacy
of school and playground facilities
at the present time, but indicated he
expected to give thought to those sug-
jects in connection with his service
on the District committee. Senator
Blaine is not stranger tn Washing
ton, since his service in State offices
IN Wisconsin occasionally brought
| him TO the National Capital in former
! years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
PROBE COLLEGE HAZING.
Students Conduct Inquiry Into
Franks at North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c.. December u 49,
The North Carolina State College
student council moved by a denuncia
ton by President T.. c. Brooks OF
hazing activities at the school, toda Y
was investigating the shearing last
week of the heads of upper classmen.
The faculty will take no action
pending report of the student council
President Brooks said. Lieut.. Col
Sam V. King of the student r. o. T
c., was one of the victims.
President Brooks placed the hail
cutters in the same class as mem
bers Of hooded bands, who trample
rights OF peaceful citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
TOMB is DECORATED.
S. A. r. Official Places Wreath on
Washington's Grave.

Ernest f. Rogers OF New London,
Conn, president general of the Ma
tional Society. Sons of the America n
Revolution, visited the { NIB of George
Washington at Mount Vernon this ar
ternoon and placed wreath there.
Mr.. Rogers. who is the state treas
nrer of Connecticut, IL in Washington
for several days. at the national head
quarters of the society. 1927 Sixteenth
street. He will see President Coolidge
tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

the administration and Stimson him
self had been told by Senators Quezon
and Osmena in Washington that such
an appointment would be agreeable to
them.
while the present views nf Mr..
Stimson on independence DO not coin
eide with those of the Filipino peo-
pie, his selection evidences a desire on
the part of the administration at
Washington to bring about a better
adjustment of relations" RoXas said.
Senator Sumulong, minority leader
was of the opinion that the selection
of Stimson was inspired by a desire
to appoint a man with thorough
knowledge of the Philippines and at
the same time one who would be in
position to form a comprehensive
view of the general situation in the
Far East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
FILM STAR NEAR DEATH.
Peruvian Actor Rescued From Mac
Bulls Attack.

LIMA Peru, December ~ P).
Luis Romero, Peruvian film star.
came within an ace OF losing his life
yesterday on the horns OF mad bull,
which attacked him while he was
demonstrat ting his horsema nshp.
The bull knocked the actor from his
mount and was attacking him Oh the
ground when vaqueros tcowpunchers)
from the ranch where Romero's com
pany was on location came tn the
rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
u. S. HOPEFUL Indy
MAY AID RELATIONS
Government Sees Flight as
Help in Lifting Suspicion
Mexico Harbors.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Rela tons between the United States
and Mexico have been so troubled in
| the past II years that there IL no
Disgusting the high hopes which
everybody in the Government here
! feels with respect to the possibilities
of the Lindbergh mission.
For it is a mission. President Cool.
| idge carefully points out that il is
not official, but that the good wishes
of the Government attend the youth.
| full aviator, Throughout the Gov
eminent is A feeling that Iindbergh
| may recover some of the ground lost
| in the u years Of misunderstanding
| MeXico is a proud nation and sensitive
| about any implications as to it's size
or power in the family of nations.
| Since Ambassador Dwight Morrow
went there, he has been endeavoring
to develop new understanding. Pres
| ident Gales has reciprocated by in
viting the American Ambassador to
accompany him on his journeys. SO
! the people may see evidences Of the
friendly feeling of the Mexican eXecu.
! tive toward the United States.
Lindbergh May Aid Cause.
And now Iindbergh. the idol of
The world, accepting an invitation
| from the Mexican President, stirs the
agination Of the Mexican people.
Such nonstop flight, it is conceded
by many veteran diplomats, may do
more than years of diplomatic notes
and formal protestations OF friend
| ship.
| Lindberch dadn't go beyond Paris.
| Brussels and London in Europe. not
withstanding the pressing invitations
from other countries. nor has he
/ n
Rio Ora nde. His readiness to accept
| Mexico's invitation was the source
OF much qualification here, for the
Government didn't feel it had right
to ask him To undertake a hazardous
Journey in which his life would be
risked
The Pan.American flyers who went
on a goodwill mission TO South
America accomplished great deal to-
ward promoting better understanding,
but the greatest need has been for
development of better relations be
tween the two neighboring nations.
At the White House it was stated on
behalf of the President that Iindbergh
went to encourage aviation in Mexico
and elsewhere.
Friendship Real Issue.
IT is true that commercial aviation
/ needs aid of this kind and that air.
ports will help Mexico immensely in
the development Of better communica.
ton with the outside world Indeed,
the investment world has been hoping
for an opportunity to aid Mexico In
promoting her enterprises.
Air mail service will supplement the
direct lOng-distance communication re-
Gently established.
But, Above all. an era of good feel
! ing and good will is prerequisite to
good business relat tons. Mexico has
suspected the United States of wish.
ing to suppress her sovereignty and
take her territory. The more the Mex
| lean people can see evidences of
friendship between the governments
the more this suspicion will be dimn-
ished This in fact is the hope of the
Government here. as the real accom-
plishment OF the Lindbergh mission.
tCopvright. 1877
/