davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Don't Get USNights

NATURES .Daruer Signal ASsIIeved y
Tenn. Man. Wants Others to~VSnoS.
] L. Church. Doeville. Tenn, Gays:
HAD to get up 10 to ~ times each
night. Burning was almost unbearable.
Passed much blood and pus. Had no
lasting results until taking Initiated
buchu (Keller Formula). I feel 100 per
cent better. My friends say How much
better you look Will tell or write my
experience to any one"
Lithiated Buchu cleanses the bladder
as epson salts do the bowels. It is not
a patent medicine. The formula Is on
the hottie. The tablets cost &c each at
drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechan-
icsburg, Ohio. Locally at E. II. Brat
tens. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
wild Geese Cause Excitement

1
Some of our people were very
much excited Friday night of last
week. 1t seems that flock of wild
geese flying north became bewilder-
ed by the intensity Of the STORM then
prevailing and becoming separated,
flew in all directions. The street
lights seemed to attract them and
they were here quite sometime.
Their honking was distressing as
they flew over our town seeking
their mates. They were very low
down, not higher at times than the
tops of the houses. After the storm
was over they became united and
resumed their flight to the colder
sections of the north.
Paul Smith will entertain Sunday
school class No. 3, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George COverdale, this
Friday evening, March 4th. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
members of this class to be present.
Mrs. Seth Mahan and daughter,
Elizabeth Maud, of Pittman, N. j.,
who have been visiting Mrs. Mahan's
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
MilIman, the past week, returned to
their home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mills and their
children were the guests of Mrs.
Mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Macklin on Sunday.
Mrs. Webster Walls and Mrs. Otis
Jester of Wilmington, Mrs. w. S. P.
COMBS of MiddleJown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Coverdale of near Mil
ford were here Saturday attending
the funeral of John Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Hudson and
son Billy of Georgetown were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Annie e. Reed.
We regret to report that the con-
dition of Mrs. E. F. Whitney, wife of
our postmaster, does not improve.
She is very i'll.
The revival services, which have
been held at McColley's Church,
near Redden for the past three
weeks, closed Sunday night. The
pastor, Rev. Conrad Hamer reports
several conversions.
Church News
The session of the Sunday school
held last Sunday was noted for the
large number of teachers and schol-
ars present.
The services were interesting
from the beginning to the end. The
school is growing. Parents who fail
to send their children for instruc-
ton will later regret their neglect
of not taking advantage of these op-
portunities. The class meeting which
followed was well attended, rs be-
ing present. Great spiritual power
was manifested during this service
The testimonies of several of the
young converts who were present
were a benediction to the older
members who heard them. The lead
er hopes to have more of the young
members present at the next meet
ing.
The Epworth League had charge
of the evening services. Miss Hazel
Derfickson, leader. A very pleasing
program was rendered.
Strangers are always welcome
The pastor, Rev. Conrad Hamer
will occupy the pulpit of the church
here, both morning and evening
next Sunday. Come out and hear
him. Don't forget to come to Sunday
school next Sabbath and hear Glass
No. 9 render their Missionary pro-
gram.
Church services, March 6:
Morning, Ellendale: 10 a. m. Sun
day school. IL a. m. Preaching by
pastor.
Afternoon, McColley's: 2 p. m
Sunday school. 8 p. m. Preaching by
pastor.
Evening, Glendale: Z p. m. Ep-
worth League. Mrs. Grace Smith
leader. 1880 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Roxana

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch enter
tanned to a birthday dinner Satur-
S, day in honor of Mrs. Lynchs birth
2 day, the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
lie James E. Rayne of Ocean City, Md,
l. Mrs. Frank Thomas Of Washington,
N D. S., Lemuel Lynch of Philadelphia,
Z. Mrs. EIma Derrickson, Miss Ethel
n Cosden and Miss Virginia Fifer OF
S, Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson
f. Lynch and daughter, Miss Anna, Mr..
r and Mrs. Ward Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs.
r William Murray and son, Woodrow,
:; Mrs Alva Lynch and children, all OF
n near Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
lie Lathbury of Sandy Landing, Mr.. and
lie Mrs Edward Clogg of Omar, Miss
le Ruth Melvin and friend, James Ira
lie Wis of Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
is Thorton and Miss Florence Lekites
re of this town. A party was given Mrs.
r. Lynch in the evening. Those present
er were: Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stevens,
s Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tingle and son Alvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Richards and
sons. also those there for the din
ner were guests at the party. Games
were played. At a late hour the
2uGSIS were lANlbGQ 44LO SAAO NAAAA@Ao
- room were the table was beautifully
!, decorated and delicious refresh
ments were served. The cake with
,iiG candles was the centerplece
which was very attractive. MIS-:
Lynch, you may think she would Oh
extinguished the flames at the hrst
3 attempt, but, no, she made the sec
< ond. Mrs. Lynch received many pres
sr ents. All departed at a late hour,
Of wishing Mrs. Lynch many more hap
if py birthdays.
l. "A Trial of Hearts" will be given
a by the junior class of the Selbyville
l. High School, March II, at Ringers
Theatre at Selbyville.
" Miss Vera Goodwin left Monday for
10 the Salisbury Hospital where she
,e will go in training for nurse.
IS Mrs. Lucinda Bennett has been on
the sick list. D,.m
y Castle visited relatives here last
ct week. ... nd
daughter. Miss Hilda, entertained 10
dinner Sunday in honor of their son
r and brother, Howard Bennett, VINO
t is student at Delaware College.
l. The following were present: Miss
r Sills of Wilmington Miss Lillian
ID Colona Of Selbyville and Miss MIL
'e dred Bennett Of this town.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin ST.
le gave farewell party Saturday eve
1s ming in honor of their daughter
d. Vera. Those who were present we're:
'e Miss Ruth Leary, Miss Martha Will
~ gus. Miss Alberta Lynch, Miss An
It. ma Lynch, Miss May Hudson, Miss
Florence Lekites, Miss Myretta
Lynch, Messrs. Edward Shockiey'
A. Chester Lynch, Roland Lynch, Ell
g, mer Murray and James Breasure.
a Refreshments were served. They are
a departed after very pleasant eve
ming.
N Mrs. Belle West has returned home
IS after spending the winter with her
son. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar West at
j. Collingsdale. Pa.
1e Mrs. Edward Cress called on Mrs.
% Alice Thornton Monday.
-. a.hn 5,.,olra aOfA manila
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

Time cures all things. Look what
fashion has done for the girl who
didn't have anything to wear.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

large and soon
ithe good things
Ion sale.
over forty dol
applied for the
A few things
and sold. Sam
7ser. -
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

the ?. T. A.
ool building,
week was a
ocial and a
Evening star., 1927-02-14

||ll Nllll
Testing an
Investment
W-Conuenience
~ HEN we accept an
application for a
First Trust loan, the
financing of the loan
is represented by a
certain n u m b er of
notes secured on the
property on which the
First Trust is placed.
a S a general rule, we
~ divide the total
amount of the trust
into a certain number
of 500 notes. a few
notes of $3.50, perhaps
four or five notes Of
$500 each and the bal
ance i'm notes of $1,000
each.
8 OMETIMES one or
two notes. if the
trust is quite a large
one. may be $1,000.
Thus you will see that
the denominations are
very conveniently ar
ranged to suit almost
any individuals par |
ticular needs.
~ HEN you realize |
~ that any Of our
notes can be pur-
chased on an Out-Of.
income basis, simply
by making a small in
itial payment and
paying the balance in
equal m onthly or
half.monthy amounts,
YOU will see that
very conve lent
method of payment is
offered.
THE notes are not
W large, bulky af-
fairs like a bond with
four or five sheets of
coupons attached.
You can collect quite
a lot of them and tuck
them away in a small
safety deposit box.
Doesn't This Sound Like
Convenience?
IN MSkEIX1e1;sGo aIXE4ss 2 IS S~'~
14l5 X Street
Main 4752
||A0hl,..-n,lf10NN|
Evening star., 1927-02-14
BRADY INTERRUPTS
CLEANUP SERMON
Producer Rises to Answer
Stage Charges, But Straton
Gives Him No Chance.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 14.-Opin-
ions expressed from the pulpit by Rev.
DIR. John Roach Straton on cleaning
up the New York stage are so widely
at variance with those of William A.
Brady, theatrical producer. tnat the
latter could not restrain himself from
speaking right out in Sunday night
meeting.
Mr.. Brady interrupted DIR. Stratons
sermon on "How to Stop Indecency on
the Stage and Other Criminal %
scenity" by rising in his seat in the
rear of Calvary Baptist Church ana
uttering four one-syllahle words.
The interruption came as DIR.
Straton referred to a debate he hau
with Mr.. Brady in the same audi
torium several years ago on the same
TOPIC and quoted his adversary as
Offering the excuse that he was Civ
ing the public what it wanted.
Brady Speaks Up.
THAT man is here" announced Mr..
Brady loudly in excitement and UNI
bragg.
But the sermon went on, also In
shout. Mr.. Brady waited, standing.
He was not invited to speak. so final
ly he shrugged and sat down. The
clergyman roundly criticized stage and
screen ana auNOCdteU continuance Oh
the policy of raiding and prosecuting.
Although denied the floor yester-
day, Mr.. Brady found occasion later
to speak his mind To inquirers he
said he had been aroused especially
by what he interpreted as remarks
derogatory to the stage profession and
to VIII III. Hays. 'cZar" of the movies.
He also maintained DR.. Straton had
misrepresented him.
Box Office Receipts Boom.
The Calvary Church episode cul-
minated a week which saw the raiding
OF three shows-"Sex," THE Captive"
and 1.-THE Virgin Man'-and the arrest
Of Al persons, including actors and
actresses charged with giving an ex
hibition in violation of public de-
cency."
The week saw also a boom in the
box Office receipts of all three theaters
as they continued performances under
injunction. Producers of 1.-The Virgin
Man." never before popular, are seek
ing a larger theater.
Defendants held in the cases Of 1.-THE
Virgin Man" and 1.-THE Captive" are
to be arraigned this afternoon, while
those responsible for Sex are called
for tomorrow. City authorities hope
for a court decision that will give them
power to censor" plays by applying
the penal code.
Evening star., 1927-02-14
new C. & @. MERGER
PLAN TO BE FOUGHT
Minority Stockholders Said to Op-
pose Latest Van Swer-
ingen Move.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, February IL
1t was "authoritatively stated here
Saturday afternoon. the Richmond
News Leader said, that minority stock
holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway will fight the latest mer-
ger plans of the Van SWeringens"
on the ground that the Chesapeake
and Ohio should first care literally
for it's own stock holders before seek
ing to go into speculative purcllas
ing"
Plans for the purchase by the
Chesapeake and Ohio of controlling
interest in the Erie and Pere Mar
quette Railroads were filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Washington yesterday. Members of
the minority stockholders committee
of the G. & O. in Richmond today
would not discuss for publication, the
News Leader said, their plans until
they had obtained a full copy of the
Evening star., 1927-02-14

Indiana were to be served by an ex-
tension which went into effect last
night.
The radiophone service, carried In
land by wire after radio transmission
across the Atlantic, now covers New
England, New York and Pennsylvania
in the northeast half of the United
States and reaches southwark through
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
to the District of Columbia.
Experiments carrying the radio
voice from London farther have al
Evening star., 1927-02-14
COURT UPHOLDS DOCTOR
IN OPERATION PRIVILEGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. England. February
1.-THE medical profession in Eng
land Is discussing with great interest
a court decision here at assent of a
patient to an operation was implied
by consent to an aneSthetic. Mrs.
Hilda Maddocks OF kirkda1e claimed
damages in the Liverpool Assize Civil
Court from DR.. John St George Will
son, alleging negligence constituting
a technical assault.
The plaintiff charged that in sOc-
tober. 1928, DR.. Wilson placed her un-
der an anesthetic with her consent
for the purpose of examination, but
when she came 10 she found that
serious operation had been performed
and an internal incision had been
made which had never healed.
The surgeon contended that the op-
Evening star., 1927-02-14

ready been carried out with some sue
cess, and the plan now is to extend
the system into the South and be-
yond Chicago westward. These eX-
tensions are slow but sure process,
according to telephone officials, who
predict that the whole Nation will be
covered eventually after State by
State additions.
On the British side, Scotland and
Wales, in addition to all of England.
now enjoy the transatlantic radio
phone service.
Evening star., 1927-02-14
CHILE'S new HEAD
TO FIGHT COMMUNISM
Gen. Ibanez VIII Not Tolerate
"Reds''-Tacna-Arica
at Staudstill.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, February H.
In his first ofilcial declaration since
he took over the ministry OF the
interior, Gen. Ibanez. head Of the
government, informed the Associated
Press that he will not tolerate Com
munfsm in Chile. He will combat It,
he declared, until 1t is stamped out.
Relative to the Tacna-Arica prob
lem, Gen. Ibanez said Chile had done
everything possible to reach a peace.
able solution, and therefore nothing
more could be asked Of her. Chile,
he added. would be willing to con-
slider Bolivia's aspirations for terri.
tory.
Evening star., 1927-02-14
merger plan and had studied all of it's

merger plan and had studied all of its
details
"UnofficialIy ii was stated" the
paper added. that there would be
objection to the linking of the Erie
with the Chesapeake and Ohio under
any conditions. because the road has
not been a paying proposition. while
the price of stocks of the Erie and
Pere Marquette. which the Chesa-
peake and Ohio would acquire to con-
troll the two roads, is also expected
to be contested.
Evening star., 1927-02-14
TRANSOCEAN PHONE
SERVICE MOVES WEST

The farthest reach inland of the
transatlantic radiophone was sched-
uled for inauguration yesterday, with
an extension to Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin. The States of Ohio and
Evening star., 1927-02-14

Grafton was necessary to save the
woman's life and that under the cir
cumStances consent to take an an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Dial TzViSterS
Central Standard Time

WFBM (1090-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
4:O0-BaIdwin new record hour.
5:00-Late news and sports (Indianapo-
lis Tines.
6:30--Circle Theater.
7:30-Baldwin Piano Company.
1O:sO-66adLo frolis By Charlie Davis
TUESDAY
Noon-Acme-Evans grain market reports.
. . 1 HoOsi 1s' Athletic iioa ciabS
5:OO-Late news bulletins.
7:30-Internationai Bible Students As
SIS indianapolis News book review.
8:30-Beards Happy Brake Liners.
9:OO-brunswick Panatrope program.
-TUESDAY-
!0:00-Recipe exchange.
1O:S0-Iiye stock market.
=. Weather forecast.
Noon-aaa arx organ program, "Burkie"
12:45-Midwest Livestock Exchange.
VIDAL (aa5, B MS SeGlookm
WGN 5000 ChicagoNorgan.
MMV W1 ,s $40 n ptittssburghmConcert.
webb 1860 Chicago-Children's hour.
Wei WSE L t4 30, chNieagOIJHome hour.
W1P (5O8) PhiladelphiaEO WIZ
W VEAL s s2S5) sl B3altimore-Concert..
K HI {42S( San Francisco-Or
VITO $3.50 HartfordITrio.
wRvA f25D Rich norSik-
WJBT l290 Observation-Disclosures.
WGN tso6) Chicago Stock; Uncle ouin;
wGHp ts1s) Detroit Orchestra; Lady
WIZ WIZ |ss ss7 sp9Einggsdm M
wills (345) Chicago-stocks; duo; sports:
WV (sss1 Detroit-Musical.
WBBM $3.50 ohicagoEstring tito.
WOR (422) Newark-EnSemble.
WLW (428) Observation-Disclosures.
WMA0 (44D Chicago-Organ and or
WIZ $50 New York-serenading Shoe
wEAF (4s2, New York-Pianist; educaz.
WOW 'S0a) o ms9ao o,oTesEE
Wcco lSis} Minnespolis-st. Paul-Dinner
Gang: To WIT (258l, WHAM (27sj.
WBz $780,. WJR (441), WRC (469),
WSB (476), KYW. (526), WHO 1885,.
WEAF (492) New York-Chamber music
WOO (508J Philadelphia-Trio.
- O'clock
WRvA l254) Richmond-Light opera Sc
WOOD ,l240 Chattanooga Story period;
wsEA (2ss, Norfolk-JHarmony hour.
WWNC (297) Acknowledgements and old
time music.
WGHP (3l9l Detroit-Organ
WAX l3S7l Jacksonville-Recital: old
KOC .(s75l Davenport, -organ. ..--.-....-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Ahern

Girl" will be given. Artists will be
Katherine Langmade, soprano; Lu-
ellie Fowler, contralto; Ralph
Freese, tenor; Ed Wolters, baritone,
and members of the KOA Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Small
BY Taylor
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

in the membership of the House of
Representatives will be made by
Republican leaders in the Seven
tieth Congress.
One of the first measures to get
under way in the House when
Congress convenes will be a reap
portionment bill. Chairman E. H.
Fem of the House Census Com
mittee will reintroduce the bill and
call Immediately hearings on IT..
In the closing days of the last
Congress, Feen mustered majority
vote for his measure on the floor,
but failed of the two-thirds neces-
sary to suspend the rules and take
1t through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

KPo (420 San Francisco-Children's
WLW i42s) Cincinnati-Musical; MINISTRIES.
WEI (441 BostonZ7Minstrel els! .ou..
WFAA $500 Dalias-Orchestra.
WTAG (517) Worcester-Theater.
1870 O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
WHAD l270) Milwaukee--Musical.
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Quartet
KOA 1926 Denver-Concert.
KEI , (46sl oJ Los ,Angeels-!orchestra:
WIN VIM 80. WV 1sssj, WEST tssl}O,
WTAM (40O), WILT (405), WEEP f447)'
WRC (469l, WAR l484), WCAE GID,
VITO $3.50, WHO $3.50.
-8 O'clock
WAY (22D Cleveland-Concert pianist;
wDoD i246) Observation-Disclosures trio.
WCOA (250) Pensacola..Band.
WPG. (273) Atlantic City-Soloists; con-
cert orchestra.
WBAL l2s5) Baltimere--soloists.
WBz (333) Shriners' band;
XIX iss7) Los Angeles-concert.
KGO $3.50 Oakland--Orchestra.
KTHS (384) Hot Springs-Orchestra phil
osopher soloist.
wLW (42s] Cincinnati-Harmony boys:
wJK CAT Detroit-Hawaiian trio; Or
WIZ ASA New York-Novelty orchestra
and soloist. To WHAM (27s). KDKA
Ee%g'i i4sn oo, Portland Co Concert ., s.
woo t5os) phiIadelphia-organ recital;
- =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
STORE SELLS AIRPLANES
Drive to Shop in Automobile and
Fly Away.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. IA large local
store has opene dan airplane sales
department.
For $1,150 down one can fly away
in Moth airplane. with the
balance payable in twenty-four
monthly instruments of $3.50.
1t has an 80-horsepower motor
end gives twenty miles to a gallon
Of gasoline.
A Moth won the Kings Cup air
race in 1926, and the same type of
plane recently flew from London to
India, carrying a pilot, passenger
and luggage. Its speed is 100 miles
an hour.
The cash cost is $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
. HE Baldwin hour of music,
broadcast at 1880 tonight
nv WFBM. IndianapOliS. will


present Miss Ocie Higgans, soprano,
as soloist.
Miss Higgans is well known to
radio audiences. She won first place
in the young artists contest spon-
sored by the National Federation of
Music Clubs at Chicago last year.
She also won first place in the first
Atwater Kent radio contest.
An added feature to the program
will be a duet sung by Robert
Halter, tenor, and Marjorie Harold,
mezzo- soprano, arranged from the
popular number, cit Was Only a
Sun Shower" and a tenor solo by
Halter, ''The Song Is Ended" Irving
Berlin's latest song.
The Baldwin Piano Company
sponsors the Baldwin hour. The
program Is printed below:
Selections from 1.-THE vagabond King,
- .,' Baldwin i'd , Ensemble. : DOT,
Isl "An nii Evening hngm Melody. Floyd St. Clair
Baldwin Ensemble,
songs NV Ny Mother Taught Me-. .Dvorak
ac.o,n. Home ocis sr Higgins gged from New
O BaIdwin Ensemble: n,
t'The Song Is Ended" 49,. Irving Berlin
Robert Halter.
Duet-"1t Was Only Sun Shower.
'''''''.Mi Miss Harold Halter: Gu 's'
'0HAH'' Baldwin Ensemble. '"A o--"A
Comm Thru the Rye"
In the Cleaning
Drink to Me- only With Thine Eyes,"
accompanied o 81 the hhess1BR Baldwin welte-
Mignon reproducing piano and Bald.
win Ensemble.
The program of the International
Bible Students Association, broad
cast by WKBF, indianapolis, at 7:30
tonight, follows:
- Opal May Thomas ~, 60,
s' what Is there Hid in the the Heart
dress q Rf Ringdom Of This pT %ord
ana the Hla RssaT a. q f Sh5lss.
Clarinet-'Fantassie', -. .Demersseman
piano-"waltz-6na aT Taylor .ohenoweth
Opal May Thomas
The birthday of Robert Louis
Stevenson will be observed by
VIDAL. Baltimore, at 5 this after
noon during the Sandman Circle.
Travels With Donkey" and
poems from "Childs Garden of
Verses" will form a basis for this
program, which will be of interest
to young and old alike.
The General Motors family party,
broadcast tonight at $3.50 by WEAF,
New York, and the NBC Red net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
Iii references are Central Standard Time

work will consist Of three groups, the
first and third being entirely must
cal. The second group is review
with Walter G. Kelly, 1.-THE Virginia
Judge" as master of ceremonies.
The program opens with several
selections by a forty-piece SYM
phony orchestra under the direction
of Willem Mengelberg. This group
includes the following numbers:
.Danse Macabre" .Saint-Saens
Louise Graveure-
Who is Sylvia" ......,,..Sc Schubert
: "Tas5s Is LIS Garden" R5sss15
"Damnation Of Faust" 49,. .Borhoz
The third id group is Msf Band concert
by the Goldman Band under the
direction Of Edwin Franko Gold
man. The program of the band fol-
lows:
National Emblem" ...... Bagley
Excerpts from the ,..valkyrie". Wagner
Del staigers, G;orrnaetiis;t.. oiafAe
March--"On the Mail'. $500. Goldman
The Monitor Home Fires program,
broadcast by WLW, Cincinnati, at
2 tonight, will include the follow
ing:
Piano-.'Home Sweet Home"
Voice with Orchestra-'Home Fires Burn
orchestra-"Joy Bells"
Voices with Orchestra-'Where the Cotton
Grows"
Voice with Beneath Venetian
Skies"
orchestra-.".Dreamy Amazon"
Baritone with oTchestra-''The Little Grey
Home in the West
Orchestra with Voices-"When Day Is
Orchestra--"Sh Shaking the Blues Away"
Virginia's A. and P. Gypsies Or
cheStra, which has become popular
with those who like novel aud in
teresting programs will broadcast
it's program from WEAF, New York,
over the NBC Red network at 1880
tonight. The complete hours pro-
gram, which is printed below, has
been dedicated by Harry Horlick,
leader of the ensemble, to the State
Of Virginia.
Waltz. Sleeping Beauty =. Tschaikowsky
re. TaT ., aw Ky bells; Bells Are Ringing" Gnu,
Baritone Solo
Babes In Toyland" , Herbert
THE Old Refrain ............ Kreisier
Violin Solo,
prD 1s1ac. Pas;iEspagnole" $500. Glazounov
Garry Me Back to Old virginny."
Simple Aveu" .............. Thome
Naughty Naurette" ............ Pollock
Baritone Solo. 4
Silver Noon" from my Maryland
"Armenierwe Dance" ,,.,, BortnowSky
*. "o Mon Cher Pals" ....... Bonincontro
Gems from well-known operas will
be broadcast from KOA, Denver, as
the regular evening program for
Monday, at 9. Arias from such
operas as Carmen" "Pagliacci,"
"Rigoletto" and "The Bohemian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
BIZ Times Special
Bishop Visits Marion

MARION, Ind, Nov. 14.-Bishop
John Gardner Murray, presiding
head of the Episcopal Church in
America, is here today, a guest of
the Gethsemane Episcopal Church.