davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
Window Cleaners Get
Ready to Strike
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Peter Darck, representing the Win
dow Cleaners Protective Union de-
clared:
Strike Call Imminent.
IF the bosses association does not
confer with the representatives of
the workers as originally agreed, the
executive committee is empowered to
call strike whenever it sees fit"
Although the bosses association
has agreed to negotiate the griev-
ances in the window cleaning industry,
officials of the Window Cleaners
Protective Union, Local s, are going
ahead with full strike preparations.
Charles w. Nicholson, one of the
presidents of the International of
which Local s is member, yesterday
conferred with Peter Darck and Harry
Feinstein, both of the Protective
Union, on ways and means for making
the Forthcoming strike victorious
one.
Demand Complete Recognition.
When asked if the possibility of a
strike had been averted Peter Darck,
secretary of Local said, "The bosses
know what we are fighting for. IN
less complete recognition of the
union is granted and a three dollar
increase is granted the conference will
be abortive. In the meantime we are
going ahead with our plans to make
the strike a success"
"We are prepared for sharp
fight" said Harry Feinstein, business
manager of the union, NEARLY hun
bred men from the scab Affiliated
Union have come over to us and
pledged support in the strike, if that
proves to be the only way of settling
our grievances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
Concert Tonight.

The Harlem Branch of the l. L. D.
will hold concert and package par
ty tonight at the Harlem headquar-
tiers, 81 East 10th st. All workers
invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
Section 2 Meets Tuesday.

A general membership meeting of
Section will be held Tuesday, $50
p. m. at 100 West 18th st. It is
very important that all members be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
For SPANISH speaking Members.

For Spanish Speaking Members.
All Spanish speaking members of
the party are urged to attend an inn
portant meeting Thursday, p. m.
at 81 East 10th st. Bring member
ship book with you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
Spanish Open Air Rally.

The Spanish-Jewish fraction of the
party will hold an open air meeting
Tuesday evening at the corner of
115th st. and Madison Ave. Speak
ers: Moreau, Amariglo and Nabuma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
Newark Branch Meets Tomorrow.
f d IA E.

F d subsection 3 E will meet
Monday, p. M, at 100 West 2Sth
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
BARGAINS:

Clothing for Men, Women and Children, Hats,
Caps Dresses, Art Objects Cameras, Raincoats,
oyercoats, Furniture, Knitgoods, Books, Furs
JeweIry, Jewelry Repairing, Shirts, Articles Of
All Kinds at the Lowest Prices. Don't Miss This
Opportunity
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
RIVER HUNTING
FARLEY FAILS

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Oct. 2s.---
The conference in Baltimore yester.
day between members OF the vir.
ginIa and Maryland game commits.
sions was fruitless, 90 far as the
results viii affect duck hunters on
the Potomac this year, and Virginia
hunters win continue to have TO
purchase Maryland licenses if they
hunt on the Potomac. The confer.
eI1ce decided to request the Cover.
nors to have the legislatures Ap.
point a commission to survey the
boundary line.
An automobile and 80 In cash was
the loot obtained by burglars who
broke into the garage OF the
Semmes Motor Company on North
washington Street last night. En-.
trance was gained by breaking 4
lock and the car was driven away.
Graham White, colored, IL in
Alexandria Hospital suffering from
stab wounds which police say were
inflicted by John Gilmore, also ..ol.
ored. Gilmore il being held by the
police under $1,000 bond. Accord.
ing to hospital authorities this Is
the third time in two months that
White has been brought to the insti.
tuition suffering from stabs.
Miss Berthe Scripture, of Potomac,
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. %. - Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 10000; market strong; Is
cents higher: top, s10.s5; bulk.
$a750I0.2s; heavyweight, $500
1885; medium weight. $9.S5@1O.25;
lightweight. Ss.5O@s.sO; light lights.
N.2s0s.OO; packing sows. s1.OO@
s.2s; pigs. s7Qs; followers, 1000.
Cattle - Receipts,I 1000; market
steady. Calves Receipts, 1 1000. mar.
ket steady. Beef steers. good and
choice, $14.5O@17.s5; common and
medium, $S.s0@14; yearlings, $500
1850. Butcher Heifera, $3.50
OILS; cows. $5.75010; bulls, $6m8.s0:
calves, Sl2@l4.6O; feeder steers, $3.50
@10.7s; stocker steers, $s@16:
stocker cows and helters. $5@8.50;
Western range cattle: Beef steers,
SS.5O@14; cows and helfers, $500
11.5O,
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
e13@l4; culls and common, $500
ll50; yearlings, S9@iI. so: common
and choice ewes, $4@6.50; feeder
lambs, $130l4.65.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets

Va, was slightly injured yesterday
when q car driven by Howard
Fisher. Of Cherrydale. IN which she
waS riding, coill0ed with 4 city truck
driven by Richard Groves. She was
treated At the Alexandra Hospital
and went home.
In the semlfinal matches at the
Belle Haven Country Club, Carroll
Pierce. jr., eliminated DR.. s. ii.
Moore on the twentieth hole, Beau.
dric Howell won from G. G. Brown
on the eighteenth hole. The finals
between Pierce and Howell will be
played Sunday.
Bids for the 322B, 900 bond isst,.
will be opened November is At noon,
The bonds VIII be dated December
!, 1927, and BE- In $1,000 denomina.
tons.
DR.. w. c. West, city health Off.
GER, has issued 4 warning against
diphtheria, urging parents to send
their children TO the health office
or their physician to be immunized.
The annual parents night celehra.
ton OF Troop I26, Boy Scouts. will
BE- held this evening In the West.
minister Building, under the direc.
ton Of Henry r. Thomas, scout.
master, and his assistants, d. r.
Stansburf, il.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Business and Property: Hearst Publications,
Incorporated, owns all outstanding capital
stocks, except directors qualifying shares, Of
the subsidiary companies publishing the fol-
lowing we'll established newspapers:
The Sas Frsneitee Examiner =. (Est 1SSo)
San FrGxfi5eO Calls Post. Est. 1854
TIE Les Asgrk, Examiner 80. (Est. 19e3)
The Les Angeks HrTaN ...... Est. 1917
Oakland P0s'-E1aHre $3.50. Est. 1856
These newspapers are among the foremost
in their respective territories and each repre-
SCENTS an important unit in the nationwide ehain
of Hearst publications. Their present COM
bined net paid daily circulation averages
01o,o7o.
Purpose: The proceeds from these Bondswill
be used: to retire s., 400 700 principal amount
ofFirst Mortgage and Collateral Trust 616H
Serial Gold Bonds, being the amount now OUT
standing Of the original issue Of 81, ooo,o 700,
dated May I, 1894; to acquire the entire capital
stock of st-Intelligencer Company publish
ing the Seattle PoSt- Intelligencer; towards
liquidatng the floating debt Of the subsidiaries,
and towards the acquisition BY them Of neces-
sary plant and mechanical equipment, includ-
ingplants to satisfactorily house the San Fran.
CISCO Examiner ana the OaKl1nQ T0Sb-ln~
quirer, now estimated to cost approximately
$a,aso,ooo; or for other corporate purposes.
Security These Bonds, in the opinion of
counsel, will be () "a direct obligation Of Hearst
Publications, incorporated; (2) the joint and
several obligation Of It's subsidiary companies
and Cd will be secured bya first mortgage lien
on real estate, buildings, equipment and other
fixed assets now owned or hereafter acquired.
), "a Theywil additionally secured by pledge
under collateral deposit agreement of all the
stocks, exclusive Of directors qualifying shares,
Of subsidiary companies, and 60 by the uncon-
dinonal guarantee Of William Randolph Hearst
II eirtGl1r more fully descriptive
DandNbvenber 1917 lntefes paytbA -sanuaIy Ne
Lendoa Paris Maternal Bank Of San faAeio and a the 81
dednetien for Federal hereafter W
dsneuinaHeAs FL oo0 $50 6Ad 500. Redeeaaahla
day. ruhsAsd notice los ca p6f te November is2
These Bonds offered ehA md ud sceepeed
for D6nave Bond will Be seady e delivery abeut Novemb
which resaS Selhle and willis ~ Do laEAntse Ehe
1Snx7 Stuart g. GO Ar,
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Schwab Sees Better
Steel Market Conditions

NEW YORK, Oct. 2g.--Expecta-
tons Of an increased volume of or
ders in the steel industry are gradus
ally being realized Charles IL.
Schwab. newly elected president Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
declared today at the meeting Of the
institute.
Assuming the role of spokesman
for the steel industry as did his
predecessor, the late Ebert n. Gary,
Schwab said that business had i'm.
proved and that there has been d
heavier tonnage OF orders and speoi.
ficafions in the past week
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
FOREIGN BONDS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Hoss started
strong to Csc higher today. due to
activity by local yard traders who
expect higher prices next week.
Shippers bought freely while big
packers. who had 3,4OO hogs direct.
were inactiYe. Best heavy hogs
sold early at $10.25.
Cattle receipts were small and
quality plain. Prices were steady
for both steers and she stock.
Lambs were quoted steady to
strong,
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Anita Loos UndergOes
Operation In Vienna

VIENNA, Oct. 2S.--Miss Anita.
Loos, author Of the book, Gentle.
men Prefer Blondes" underwent
successful operation today in q
sanitarium at Auersberg, near
Vienna.
She hopes to be able to leave the
sanitarium next week cured OF the
chronic headache she has suffered
for years.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.--Grains opened
irregular today. Wheat was nc to-
&c lower. corn 1sc higher to nc
lower, and oats unchanged to nc
higher. Opening quotations.:
Wheat--December, $1.24h @1.24N;I
March, $1.29A: May, $1.SoA al. 30sS.
Corn - December, s13s @S11kc;I
March, es1kc; May, ss@ssNc.
.. 9Gats-7-Dseenber, 47Ac; March,
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
BISHOP TO OFFIcIATE

Announcement was made today
by the Rev. DR.. Brown, rector
OF the colored st. Luke's p. e.
Church, Fifteenth and Church
Streets Northwest, that Bishop
James e. Freeman will conduct a
confirmation class at st. Luke's
Sunday. November 20, at .. m.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
LIBERTY BONDS
HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Clearing
House statement. Exchanges,
3l,O2O,0O0,0 600; balances. 500, 900. 900:
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ance. 500. 900 900.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Miss Bertle Scripture. Of Potomac,
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Serial Gold Bonds
MATURITIES AND PRICES


as to the due and punctnal payment Of both
principal and interest.
Asstts: Consolidated balance sheet of the
Hearst Publications, incorporated and subsid-
iaries, including the Post-Intelligencer Com.
pany, as Of September II, 1897, prepared by in-
dependent auditors, giving effect to increased
capitalization, recent appraisals and the present
financing, shows current assets Of $0,I3o,o87,
and current liabilities Of s., oao, 144. Includ-
ing assets value of Associated Press franchises
and eirculation), in addition to physical and
current, which are of basic value TO successful
newspapers, conservative valuation of the
property and business to be owned by the
Hearst Publications, incorporated and its sub
salaries is in excess of $50 900, 900. The con-
servative value of the physical property owned
is about fI1, ooo,o 900, of which amount over
$7,S 10000 represents real estate and build
ings located in established business districts
in Los Angeles, San francisco and Oakland.
Earnings: Consolidated earnings ofthe Com
pany and its present subsidiaries as prepared
by independent auditors and those Of POST
intelligence Company IS officially reported
~ - '''''' $780,. 4: 1: g; :: ::
,s.s .s,. :. :. IN. = ::
Average annual revenues for the three pc.
RODS above indicated amounted to $28,437,p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD E. PEARSON
An references are Central Standard Time

the Colorado Labor Advocate, organ ,
the States Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
FIRE APPARATUS
RECEIVED HERE
Four Pieces Of s57,40o
Order Are in City.

Four pieces Of the $57.40O order
Of Mack fire fighting apparatus
have been received by Fire Chief
Jesse Hutsell.
Two rescue squad wagons and
two combination chemical and hose
wagons are here. The additional
apparatus was purchase by the
Duvall board of safety in accord
ance with recommendations Of the
National Board Of Fire Underwrit-
ers, to keep indianapolis in the Sec
ond class for insurance rating. In
dianapolis is said to have the low
est insurance rate for any city its
size in the courty.
Two ladder bumpers win be ship
ped from the Mack-Internat lozal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
KPo (42s) San Francisco-variety.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Soloist
KGW (4gi) Portland-Dance music.
27 MEN AWAIT TRIAL
Sequel to Raid on Alleged Gambling
Resort at Muncie
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 5-Twenty-
seven men taken in a raid here sew
eral months ago and facing charges
of visiting e gambling room are
among those. scheduled to be tried
at the September term of the Della
ware County Circuit Court which
opened today.
Prosecutor Joe Davis and Sheriff
Harry McAuley conducted the raid
on the Mecca cigar store and pool
room. All defendants have entered
not guilty pleas. Their cases will
probably be called Tuesday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

wSd (s7s Atlantic oisS-Dsncs OrcSss-
KoE t27sl Council Bluffs - Barnyard
wAiU $3.50 Columbus Popular tunes;
K9A fs20l Denver-Instrumental; Labor
w BAY p 1s9SS5 Kansas city--Musical
WCCO (4l6) st. Paul-VodviI.
WOR l422) Newark--Orchestra.
WLW 1929 Cincinnati-Dance orchestra.
KIN MA ss Los AnsssiesMasio box hour
wEAF e4S25 New York-orchestra. To
WSAI (36ll. WRC l46e).
WOW (508) Omaha--Orchestra
$50 O'Clock
KTHS (384) Hot Springs-Dance orchestra.
WTAM l40ol acknowledgements.
WHO 1881 Des Moines-Orchestra-
10 O'CLOCK
COAST NETWORK. San Opera,
lie Nozze di Figaro" To KQMO g3o6l,
kESSA ssas9 k kao tas Sss4i ko we 34s tas'
wRyA- (254l Observation-Disclosures.
xxx (s37l Los .Angeles-vio linist.
w wSe S4s N 81 pauTsrissy program
1A''e -Io:so O'Clock
WTMJ (2s4 Milwaukee-Frolic.
WAN VITA ,ss ssool n, ole Manssss5a
- Iii o'Ciock-;
KQIL era Council Biuhs-Musical.
kew wsAt 4s SIR ro 0atiisSsSpdFSpsaas.
LIZ O'clock
KoN lslsl Portland-Dance band.
xxx (33T Los Angeles-Orcheetras
WpAE ta7o)e Kansas city-E5olic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

Motor Truck Corporation plant
Sept. IS, and the 1000 gallon pump
er Oct. 2, according to Robert O..
Browning, Mack representative.
Browning was here to inspect the
equipment. 1t is expected the lin-
derwriters' board will visit indiana
apolis in October to inspect the new
apparatus after final shipment has
been made.
1t is planned to assign the 1000
gallon punper to Station IS at
Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St.,
to be used in connection with the
new water tower which was bought
at the Same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
BY Ahern

WV 1879 Detroit-Concert..
WRBM 1891 ChlcasosasMeIody period.
WIZ 14sf 80 New YEork0serenading Shoe
w RRAsF'' eSis2o New York-Iabor Day pro-
woHE !slD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Uncle
XIV HSS- tSS2ssj 'cShfaicago-uncle Bob: concert.
KEAB 5000 Iincoln-.Concert.
W Wx s1s schssnsStodyo1senssr music
W" SSs WIZ NaAM 'sags %sAL aP 1sssS' WIZ
sss. K Mo6 1872 s55S w %s56 tsailssl % MSk
|4444i(. WAS WAS d4eD. WRc t4ss). WsB
wEAPP 40" New s9iork-string trio. To
WOO (5osl carbohydrates.
WCAE (5lH Pittsburgh Orchestra.
KMA ta7o, shensn SlSe1l trio: mar
Ko ofiis' ta sSSi q Council Bluns-concert.
W WaES SS 6 bshsaieoSnce muslc chill
wDAF ts7o1 Kansas city-"school of the
MMTIAM t4oo) cleveland-organ.
WV (42Sj Cincinnati-Trio; theater re-
cNRISoo $3.50 ottawa Concert.
WEAF l4e2l New, ,YorkwHarmony singers;
To WsAf (3oi). WILT t4o5l. wEEI
W WSN i 'ss q2Gss.ys7s2msssio,...
WNYC (535) New York-Piano twins;
symphony orchestra.
$50 O'clock
WTAM i4ooA clsvslsnde SSays 1.,.nd
YER" ers. 70 MsAf isSiS. WV (s75). WILT
%ESX ,.S sSS y! IsIjS;oro6sstSs
ntGl0Gk-
wPd. cara, Atlantic city-solcists: con-
KooiIILs t27 SjsI Council Blufs-vesper trio
WING (297l Asheville-Popular and old
wGHP esieJ Detroit-Band concert.
wsM CAD AIN Nashville-Bedtime story; din
W WSS sS SIs g. ggs5SSSSe.r and s0o'
wLW t42sl Gincinnati-Lyric male quar-
VIZ t4SS a1'i New York-spotlght hour, To
"WtIAM t5Ssi. KDkA tSisl, wBz 1881.
wEC 4ssl Msn opera CON-
%E tssels) VIZ VIZ tsssss| Wan WAN $685. $685.
w U9AE sos Sl7 plhi ks2 iSSitSl;s
--7.S0 O'clock
KOA 1926 Denver-Concert.
MsAP Slssj Fort Worth-popuiar.
WOW (508J Omaha-Orchestra.
% O'CiOck-
WRvA 1854 Richmond-soloist: theater
wBAG t2s5) Baltimore-orchestra.
WTMJ 1884 Naturalization and Herm;
wWN6 i2s7 Asheyille- Entertainers: or
WIZ 1855, springneld--soloists.
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Concert.
WSM CAD Observation-Disclosures.
KGO $3.50 Oakland. Calif.-Littls SYM
WEI (4S7i Boston--Theatef review; or
wBHa "a tCzs77jj' Orchestra; quar-
Wear (4s2) New York--orchestrs To
WCSH l361). WSA1 1851. WpAF (370l.
WOW (508l Omaha--Ciassical.
KFUO (545) st. Louis-Address: music.
$50 O'CLOCK
KFAB 5000 LincoIn-orchestra and SEX
kris 1884, Hot springs-Concert.
WCCO. t4i6l st. Paul-History Of instru-
wLW 1929 acknowledgements.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Dance orches-
WIZ asa New York--Al Friedman's or
XIX czsSla e., Log Anss s,- q
WOW (508) Omahg--Basd.
WHO (535) Des Moines- FopElaK -l2-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
By Crane


and DO registered In this State, j.
q. Mccain, public service comnais-
sion secretary, said today, follow
ing conference with Michigan
authorities at Lansing.
The ruling will affect several
Michigan bus companies operating
in Indiana. Michigan will order
Indiana buses operating there to
be licensed Interstate bus lines
are also being requested to file
affidavits with the commission that
they carry insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Dial TwiSterS
Central Standard Time

WKBF t262) INDIANAPOLIS
Monday. Evening
b:00-Late news bulletins,
7;So-Internationai Bible Students As
sSSHs0d I's optom..risss and op-
Tuesday Morning
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:30-Livestock and weather reports.
~ Noon--Zaring Egyptian Theater orr
gan recital.
.llsg0 O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland1-Organ.
Wild 1855 Chicago-symphony.
WHIT (416l Chicago-Organ.
WMlA0 SD ,Ghicago-.Mslodies. ,v.c
WIZ {4tD New York--Trio. TO WRc
woo' ,t5oes Philadelphia--orchestra.
wrAM 1900, cIsys|s g GloSEch5
KTHs CAD Hot sprinss-Noonday pro-
wETr tlls) chicago--Trio.
WHO 1856 Dss. Molnes-Msrkets: music.
-1:00. O'clock
wSM (s41) Nashville Concert.
WRo l4ssl Washington- Baseball. Wash
ington vs; Philadelphia.
wcAE tSi7) Pi t:sS ae9oios2g
Wis WHO 'S esiS, o chicaeo-oSsSn:
Kpo (42s) San I r5Srl siSiSotL
KdA (27o) Shenandoah---Trio.
WEBB 1861 Chicago-Trio,
WEAP t4s2) NeSS >. Yo arlS;;aoEt
WIZ C4sO New yCrlSSS, sTT
X VIA 2ss MISUNDERSTANDING.
WDAF (370) Kansas 6ity-String trio.
KPO (428) San Francisco--Concert.
WEAF 1927 New York-Janssen'S orches-
Wis WIG, tssS, yes Des MloaiSnsss;;-Thester.
$50 O'clock
KFAB CAD Lincoln-Or Orchestra.
WCAE lbi7) Pittshurgh-" Happy Hour"
KlKA (3oe) Pittsbufgn- Dinner concert.
WIZ 1881 Sprinkfeldl Organ.
WOR t422l Newark-Ensemble.
WEAF 1922 New York--pinner music, 70
wCA e. t5itTij Observation-Disclosures fho rt "
$50. O'clock.
WABQ (261) Philadelphia-Organ.
WBz 1881 pringfeld-Musical.
WGY 1871 Observation-Disclosures
-D O'clock
wPG t273I Atlantic City--Concert.
WAIU 1881 Columbus--Musicale.
WON 1900 Chicago--Stocks: Uncle Quinn:
Kp ESIs'i lssi0 Pittsburgh Concert; road re-
wGHHaiP tsis) Detrojt-concert.
WBz [333l .SprinEnel d-Qrchestra.
WIS t345) ChicaRo-Stocks: organ: sports;
Wild 1851 chicago-symphony.
WMCA fs7o) New York--Talk; orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

Radio will be represented at the
Indiana State fair. There is to be
an exhibit In the Manufacturers
Bldg. Keep this in mind when at
the fairgrounds and be cure to
see 1t.
Anyone who happens to be in
New FORK between Sept. IS and "a,
can consider himself fortunate, as
that is the time of the fourth an
nual Radio Worlds Fair, at the
Madison Square Garden.
This is expected to far surpass
former shows in displays and at
tendance. The Radio Industries
banquet at the Hotel Aston, Sept.
81, will be put on the air by the most
extensive hook-up ever employed.
Fifty-nine stations have signified
their intention Of joining this chain
and others are expected to be added
before the time arrives.
Some radio stations will grant
their entertainers and attendants a
holiday today, while others have
planned special Labor day features
Among the latter will be nine
stations affiliated with WEAF. These
will broadc st an address by William
Green, president of the American
II ---.ation of Labor, at p. m. The
National Concert Orchestra will
play selections in keeping with the
occasion, prior and subsequent to
the speech.
Another to give recognition to the
day will be KOA, Denver, which
claims to have been the first broad
caster to arrange Labor Day pro-
gram, three years ago. Its third
program will consist of a talk by
Earl r. Hoage, president Of the
Colorado State Federation Of Labor,
end musical program provided by
union players. This stations labor
programs have ali been sponsored by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Long Concrete Road

What is said to be the longest
continuous stretch of concrete road
in the world runs between White
Bear and Duluth, Min. It is 1877
miles long. A.. -s...s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
AGREE ON. BUS PERMITS

Effective Sept. 10, all inter- State
buses operating in Indiana will be
required to bear Indiana licenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
The Book of knowledge

Prof. s. P. Langley Of the Smithsonian Institution
earned the title of father Of the fyngmach as we
know Il today. He failed In his efforts to fly machine
with wings and motor, but his work started others in
the right direction He won from Congress In theoosing
days of the nineteenth century $4,000 appropra-
ton to carry
sSsN pAn.. essy ,sss 20
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Clean Ssceeb Sale
Boys Clothing

(45) Admiral Suits, aIl-wool
navy blue serge; brass button
trimmed; long pants; sizes 4
to 9 years. Regular &C o.
$500 grade. .now.... %~Do
Regular $40 grade, Cd. OK
now
(10) Overeoats, aIl-wooi ma
terials; damaged, but easily
mended; sizes 7 to 16 years.
as"sas Former $s'7' to s'S 81. .95
(62) Overcoats and Mack
inaws, sizes 3 to IS years.
Former $5.95 to $500 @I 30
grades ............ ~@O
1867 Overcoats, all-wool
lined; sizes IL to 16
years. Former $9.75 @G 20
grace
(77) Overcoats, Of chinchiIla
and fancy mixtures; sizes 3
to 8 years. Former CO OF
$4.o5 value. ....... %~'~
(66) Overc oats, Winter
weight; sizes 3 to 8
years. Former $3.95 c1 OF
9Tdue
(72) Junior Sweaters, coat
style; sizes "a to 20. TO-
Former $1.29 grade. -. '1C
(260) pairs Pants, knicker.
bockers, corduroy and dark
suitinss; 8 to is years. z7o
Former $500 value. -. N
(274) Wash Suits, sizes to
8 years. Former $1.1s 7Oc
to $500 grades. ....... ."
1927 Novelty Suits, perfect
and irresulars; various styles.
Former So and 81 c1 OF
(48) Little Fellows Pajamas,
outing flannel; one-piece style;
sizes a to 6 years. COo
Former soc value. ..... %1C
(8) Mackinaws, all-wool
plaids outside; lined with
sheepskin; lambs wool roll
collar; size ID years
only. Former $500 S0.85
grade ..............