davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06
Meeting of American
Home Study Group Is
Postponed to- April rs

The American Home and Child
Welfare Study Group has postponed
its meeting which was to have
been held on Friday of this week
at the Harding school, and viii
meet instead on Friday, April Is.
The meeting will be held at 2:30
o clock. Harding school children
will contribute program numbers.
The subject of the study will he
:" Mothcrcraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

and an Egyptian dance were. given,
Tuedena Speburg attractive,r III
tcrpreting Tne solo number and Ed
ma Stiltz. Lillian Mccormick, Ada
Bess Beynon, Lou Anna Cunning
ham, Lenore Lane, Margaret Bow
ers and Annabelle Stiltz the former.
Members of the committee i'll
charge We're Dr. and Mrs. Il. e.
Clemons. chaitmcn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Cunningham, Nj. and Mrs.
Conner Sloan and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Lovnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06
MEI.OLAND NEWS

MELCLAND, April 6-Ntrs. John
Zcnos has been entertaining Il guest
from Los Angeles The guest is
Mrs. Dorothy Kent.
The Girl Reserves of the Holt
willie High School entertained their
mothers and fathers at splendid
banquet last Thursday evening at
rhc high school McioIand people
in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
\. Sweidfeorr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Spear.
Nv. AMI Mrs. Ralph Engrbrctson
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06

but up until now its business has
been confined to the handling of
shock absorbers. oil cleaners, gas
filters, air cleaners and tires. A
plan is uncer way to increase the
stock. of tires to include the new
sizes recently placed on the market.
A number of statesmen will be add
ed to the present staff to handle
outside business.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06
ENecutire Beard Of
Federated NiSSiOnaru
Societies viii Meet

Tile regular monthly meeting of
the executive board. of the Fedora
ted Missionary SorieticS- of Fl Cen
tro will bc held Tomorrow morning.
Miss Sara Reed will be in charge
Of the meeting. which will be held
at the FL Ccntro rest room at 10
a. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06
FREED OF MURDER COUNT

NISALIA, Cal, april 6.-Charg.
cs of murder against Henry Porter
were wiped out today following an
instructed verdict 10y jury which
cxoncratcd Porter fer the shaving OF
Albino Burciaga, ranch foreman,
near Delano. January 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06

arid daughter Carmen motored to
San Diego last week for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c., Bixler accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ed.
wards, inotored to Tijuana for the
week end.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Merrill is just recovering
from an attack of the measles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06

The spring planting of potatoes
in the Porterville district of Tulare
county is estimated at 55S acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM MELOLAND
(By Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, April 6.-Mrs. Joe
Kinnaird was hostess at charm.
ing luncheon for the Birthday Club
last Thursday, which was her birth
day. The members of the club pre-
Sented a lovely gift lamp to Mrs.
kinnaird, in honor of the occasion.
After the delightful luncheon. the
afternoon was spent playing five
hundred. Mrs. G. c. Richards scor-
ed high for members and Mrs. John
ZenoS, low. Mrs. T. D. Mccall won
guest prize, for high score and Mrs.
Truesdale consolation for guests.
The members of the club present
were Mesdames Ebert Newton, Ed
Boyd, Laurence Richards, John
Zenos and G. C. Richards.
The guests present were Mrs. T.
p. Banta of Imperial, Mrs. Trues-
dale. and Mrs. w. D. Carey, of FL
tentro, Mrs. Dorothy Kent. of Los
Angeles, Mrs. T. d. Mccall, Mrs.
j.. Bolton and Mrs. H. Christianson.
The next meeting of the club will
be IN April, honoring Mrs. Laurence
Richards.
The fifth. annual dinner of the
Meloland Ladies Social Club, given
at the Meloland school house Sat
urdav evening proved decided sue
cess. The women of the club ar
ranged a dinner for their husbands
and children, a"d an evening of
merriment and entertainment fol
lowed.
The banquet tables were tasteful
ly decorated with iovely bonQuets Cf
lavender and white sweet peas. and
lavender and Write basket favors
filled with tiny Faster eggs. Gov
ers were laid for &c people including
,hc children.
After dinner several entertain
ihent numbers were presented in
cluding violin solos by L. 6. Goar.
accompanied by Miss Fern Newton: !:
hmcsous readings BY George Lind
sev and vocal solos BY Mrs Rich
ard Mat::ill, 2ccompanicG by Miss
Mildred Smith on the piano and
George Lindsey ON the mandolin.
\ number of games and contests
nr iueed mI.i, amusement, and the
final feature Of the evening was
yhe presentation of two comedies i'll
pictures. through the eour
tesv of George Lindsey.
Special guests nf the evening
were Mrs. Belle Mcmillan, Miss
Betty Mcmillan. Mr.. ami Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Dorothy Kent.
Others present with their fami-
lies were Nr. and Mrs Laurence
Richar3S. m. and Ms. Sicha q
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Me
Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frel Water
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. . ar, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kinnaird, Mr.. and
Mrs Ward NrG'.r. Mr.. and -Nrs.
Charles Forsberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Herdman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joha Zenos,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Nelfert, Mr. and
Mrs. Ebert Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Engebretson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr?
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06
Wednesday, April 6, 1927

Orange Cove Citrus Association
is the name Of new organization
in Fresno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06

FUDGE the roominess of the
Whippet from the inside.
- Step through the wide door
openings into the surprisingly
large interior. There is more leg
room, front and rear, than you'll
find in any other light car.
Through Engineering leadership
the Whippet is equipped with
modern advantages which only
high-priced cars have had before.
SUPERIOR SAFETY-the
Whippet is the only light car that
nationally provides the necessary
safety of 4-wheel brakes-that
offers the vital protection of
narrow, clear vision front corner
posts.
SUPERIOR ECONOMY--with
its amazing frugality in consump-
ton of gas and oil the Whippet
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-06

gives you a new idea OF driving
economy. Thousands of enthusi-
astic owners know that it costs
less to drive a Whippet than any
other light Car.
Coast-to-coast averaging 1923
miles per gallon. Omaha to New
York at less than a penny a mile
for gas.
SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE
SIS miles an hour in safety and
comfort. S to 80 miles an hour
in 13 seconds. Speed that thrills
you to the finger tips. Pickup
that makes you the master of
any traffic situation.
SUPERIOR BEAUTY-beautv
that speaks for itself. The smart
est looking, most modernly de.
signed light car on the road to-
day. With long, low, graceful
lines.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

cement sidewalks of any city OF
it's size in Montana. These side.
walks are practically useless in
the winter time. How would it
be if all of us would turn over a
new leaf and started to shovel
snow. If you don't have time to
shovel, a number of our school
boys and garls would like to earn
a little Christmas money. Call my
Office if you decide to do your bit
to make III cement pas
sable.
The Normal training girls are
studying 'The Letter of Applica-
ton"
Iowa Music Meet
Ernest H. Wilcox of the Uni
versity of Music at Iowa City,
Iowa, has announced that over
5000 high school musicians are
expected to compete in the third
annual state music festival which
NC LSlu lutIe Ol Nldy 4 anu D.
1t was also stated that 1899 con-
t~estants, representing 11S schools,
competed in the contest at Iowa
City last year.
Several complaints have been
registered concerning the condi-
ton of our arithmetic tex books,
we know that they are ready for
the waste basket. We cannot buy
new books this year because the
State textbook commission plans
to change the arithmetic text next
summer. Well wait until the
n is selected and then pur-
chase new sets for the school year
1928-29s A number of reference
are being given to the teach
srs to supplement the regular text.
We expect school to be out Dec
amber % and reopen Tuesday
morning, Jan. 3rd.
A large number of the school
children saw Ben-Hur. 1t was a
picture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

Mr. Livingston has been elected
by the Wolf Point local to rep
resent the teachers at the Helena
DELICATE assembly druing the hol-
idays.
One fourth of all the teachers
in Roosevelt county are in school
district No. As. We have 81 teach
ers. There are 122 in the whole
county.
New Books
The following new books have
been added to the various grade
and high school outside reading
lists: A Little Maid of Vermont,
A Yankee Girl at Hampton Roads,
A Yankee Girl at Gettysburg, Lit
tie Jarvis, A Boy in the Old French
West, Black Buccaneer, With Car
son and Fremont, Keeping Up
With Lizzie, Two Little Savages,
Wild Animals at Home, Wild Ami
mails | have Known. Ben Hur, Pen
rod and Sam, When Patty Went
to College, Three Colonial Boys,
Three Young Continentals, Wash
ington's Aides, Toby Tyler, Mr..
Stubs Brother, The Cruise of the
Canoe Club, Uncle Toms Cabin,
Tom Swift and His Wireless Mes
sage, Tom Swift and His Aerial
Warship, Tom Slade on a Trans
port, Ruth Fielding-At the War
Ruth Fielding-At College,
Radio Boys With the Iceberg Pa
troll, H~ighroads of Peril, Biography
of a Grizzly, Sarah Crewe, Con-
spiracy of Pontiac, Hunchback of
Notre Dame, The Clansmen, Don
Strong of the Wolf Patrol, Krag
and Johnny Bear, Lobo, Rag and
Vixen, Shaggo the Mighty Buffalo,
The jolly Elephant,
the Trick Pony, Chunky,
The Happy Hippo, The Trail of
the Sand Hill Stag, Monarch the
Big Bear.
F. H. LIVINGSTON, Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

December 22-Boys and girls a.
Nashua, if roads r passable.
During the Christmas vacation
the boys will play at Outlook
Plentywood and Williston.
Jan. 3-Williston boys here.
Jan. Girls at Bainville
Jan. 13-Scobey boys here
Jan. 20-Poplar at Poplar, two
boys teams
Jan. 27-End of the semester
Feb. 3-Bainville girls here
Feb. 10-Open
Feb. 16-Poplar here, two boys
teams F.
Feb. 24-Open
Assembly Program
The sixth grade-Miss Randall's
room-gave the following assemb-
ly program recently. Marshall
Young was the announcer.
Song-Sky Candles-by Louis
Goodman, Lief Birkeland, Roy OIL
son and Benjamin Veldhuis.
Santa Claus's .Latest-Eugene
Ablin
Santa Clausin'-Howard Hveem
Play-Christmas Shopping
Mrs. Barton, Eunice Ditmarson
Edith Barton, Lillian Spicer
Mr.. Barton, Benjamin Veldhuis
1.o-lo NTavinn DnnE
The sixth and seventh grades
and some of the normal training
girls made posters to advertise the
Charity Matinee at the Liberty
theatre on Dec. TO-, This is a
worthy cause and we look for
generous support.
The Sth-A arithmetic class is
studying the subject of Life In
surance" this week. Recent num-
bers of the Good Housekeeping
contain splendid articles on life
insurance.
Most of the grades are begin
ming to make plans for Christmas.
Each grade expects to have a tree.
Two grades may go together. The
high school is also planning a
program and tree for Friday after
More Small Pox
Small pox cases are continuing
to appear. The only way to stop
disease is by vaccination. The
children who are quarantined for
small pox miss at least three
of school. This is gen
orally a hard blow. Only the bet
ter students are able to catch up.
Wolf Point has the finest set of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
School News
Continued from first page)


consisted of pie a-la-mode and cot.
fee. The diners then went to the
gym and danced until 11:30. The
boys then took care of the desks
and all were on their way home
before midnight. Music was furn-
ished by Francis Poulson, Belle
Everett, Lawrence Poulson and
Harold Shipman. The banquet
was prepared by Miss Mckinley
and the cooking class girls. They
deserve much praise for the de-
licious eats. The football boys
furnished the food.
Coach Doe presented the letters
and stripes. Letter and stripe
men are Dean Herman, Marvin
Severson, Leslie Boyer, Oscar
Luck, Hubert White, Russell
Huxsol and Elmer Pipal. Stripe
men were Werner Schneider, Will
mar Burnison, Thomas Barton,
Fred LaRoque, Harvey Vinson,
Wayde Littlefield, Roy Cusker.
Roy Cusker, who captained this
years team will be given a star.
Hubert White was the unanimous
choice for 1928 captain. He will
be a good one. Cusker had a fine
team this year
The lucky girls who attended
this party were: Lillian Schreib-
er, Belle Everett, Elizabeth Strand,
Halle Chapman, Una Randall,
Vera Smith, Norma Littlefield,
Margaret Randall, Clyta Cusker,
Elizabeth Heser, Bernadine Mel
son, Katheryn Nelson, Madeline
Nelson, Jane Clark and Ina Her
a Other football boys not
mentioned above were Clarence
Bartel, Oscar Luck, Harold Ship
man and Alvin Borgert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doe, Mr. Sutton and Miss
AacFarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Livings-
ton, were also present.
Basketball Schedules
December 9-Brockton boys and
girls here if roads are %passable.
Our boys at Scobey, il roads are
passable.
December 16-Our boys and
girls at Brockton. if roads are
passable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
WANT YOUR HOME WARM?

HEATROLA-For sale at a money saving price, an
Estate Heatrola, in brand new condition. The
Heatrola is we'll known as the most satisfactory
and economical, as well as the most ornamental
heating stove ever put on the market. Built on
the principle of a furnace. Better and cheaper
than a furnace for a small house. Inquire at
The Herald Office. 4O-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
I25h Anniversary
For Every Hour Of the Day
There's Hose to
Meet the Occasion

There's Hose to
Meet the Occasion
Smooth-htting, evenly knitted
hosiery is essential to your cos
tume-particu1arly as short skirts
continue to be smart.
At 98c
A fine silk and rayon hose, full
fashioned, is especially serviceable
for general wear
At $1.49
Our 447 is a splendid wearing,
medium weight all silk hose-full-
fashioned.
WoWen who have worn No. ASS
fu1l-fashioncd, pure silk to the
top chiffon hose are delighted
with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

For students of languages who de-
sire to study abroad this year
courses are available in sixty edu~
cational centers on the continent,
according to the British board Of
education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

be made to assist these pupils to
overcome such handicapS.
Some pupils, he explained. nat
urally are slower to learn up to
certain age. These pupils, If car
ried on with the regular classes,
will lose much of the necessary
groundwork essential to later sue
cess.
The more brilliant pupils, or
those who begin to learn earlier
and faster than others, are to be
given two types of assistance.
Some will be given additional
reading, problems and other work
in their regular classes, while 9TH
ers will be advanced to higher
classes.
Consider Physique Also
In all cases. the physical as well
as mental condition of the pupil
will be taken into consideration.
The new assistant director has
studied under leading psycholo-
gists and has received both schol-
arships and fellowsllips at Clarke
University and Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
e,sz7 sY nrA SERVICE. INC.
Ahern

wRyA ASA RicShSmond-Road report.
w iPrit tgaa A sRlSTtssi citv-ooncert
wHAM ta7sl ROchester-4ath Highlanders
WBAL 1881 galtimoEe-En Ensemble;
WGN (306) Chicago Recital.
KoA tsssj Denvef~stocks: road reports;
Wis 's4Ss chicago sll S hour r.
Wild 1853 Chicago Mooseheart hour.
wy wy s sIs acknowledgement
Woo WSS CliSSj 81. Paai~concsrt.
WMAes J447l Chicago-Musical.
i, KgDKA $40 wBz 1888; XIV, ls2sl;i
lures lures. 10 woocc" 1856, Wilt c4o5). WRC
1851. WTIC l47Sj. WTAd (5i7), KsD
WOO isos, Philadelphia Orchestra.
WOW (508) Omaha--Orchestra.
WCAE (517) Pittsburgh-Recital.
--7.30 O'clock
WGN 1906 Chicago-Musical gang.
WRNY (S0s) New York-String trio.
VILLA 1850 Clearwater-Organ recital and
VIC fS.0' esss, washington-ouartet.
WEAF (492) New York--La France or
S %sSH ,ssgp % W6E $780, W %%5 $780,
WTAM ,4ool. Wilt (4CS1, wCAE tSi7l.
WBAP 1897 Fl. Worth-Musical.
wTAG sin worcester-Hawaiian sere-
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-saxophon sex
tet.
WPG t27sl Atlantic City-Dance music.
WHAM (278) Rochester-Musical comedy
w Had H 1sss, o ggsisiimore-orchestra.
wTMJ t2s4 Milwaukee-Talk; Bob and
VIE sS' sss
WIS (345l Chicago-Fantasie time.
woo $3.50 Dayenport-Variety.
| WEBB (366) Chicago-Orchestra
WDAF 800 Kansas City-Ike and Mike
KGo Cs84) Oakland, Calf. Little SYM
.phony concert. stocks.
wBBM 1881 Chicago international music
wTAM tiooj cieveland-Instrumenta solo
w wTNI 41 len c9 aS3ssssoN%.l hour
VIZ, VIZ g454, New York--Legion dinner.
YVES WsS l4 fSg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WEAF (492l New York-Anglo- To
WAX $751; ,E wy s 1885, % %fiT |s5s
u %TAq 1s| |si4 s WSSE Isis ksD 's45'
$50 O'clock
KoA 1920 Denver--sunday school les
xxx (ssD Los ,Angeles-concert.
| WDAF 1870 Kansas City-Orchestra.
KTHS (384l Hot Springs-Soloists.
WCCO l416l st. Paul-Quartet.
XII f468) Los Angeles-Songs
w Fo ww sSa }s75 New wd Y9rf s75, music
WFAA l499) Dallas-Choral Club recitsl.
WHO 1881 Des NOTES.-THE.
% O'clock
WAIU t2ss) Columbus - Songs: dance
WON l3o5) Chicago-Musical.
KOA 326 Denver--Italian music.
WIS (345l Chicago-Showboat.
WDAF t370l Kansas City-Band.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Orchestra.
WTAM f400) acknowledgements
WOR (422) Newark-Orchestra.
WQJ CAD Chicago-Orchestra
4 WIZ asa New York-Orchestra. To
4 WRC 1897
4 XII 1857 Los Observation-Disclosures.
WOW t503) Omaha--Orchestra.
i $50 O'clock
wTMJ (2sD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KDKA (s16) Pittsburgh-Dance music.
KTHs 1854 Hot springs-Dance.
VIGIL f484) Chicago Stage show: or
chestra and entertainers.
WEAF ftz92l New xork-Frsnk Farrelrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Exceptional Children to.
Get Greater Opportunity

an attempt to give each group the
sort of work most suited.
In the past, some attention has
been paid both the slower and tire
brighter pupils, with emphasis.
necessity. being placed on the
slower.
Helps Exceptional Pupils
1t will be the duty of Miss Howell
to confer with teachers and princi-
pals in view to segregating the
slower pupils and arrange to give
them work suitable to their mental
type, and to make the same ar
engagements for the more gifted
pupils, who do not receive sufi-
Gent work in the regular classes
to keep them occupied.
Thornton pointed out defective
vision, defective training elsewhere,
timidity, poor health and other
causes contribute to the slowness
of some pupils and an effort is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Dial TzCiSterS
Central Standard Time
wKBF sgss, INDIANAPOLIS

WKBF (25s) INDIANAPOLIS
Friday Evening
6:00--Late news bulletins.
7:30-Studehaker Commanders.
Saturday Morning
10:OO--Recipe exchange.
10:30-Lvestock and weather reports.
-5 O'clock
WGN (306) Chicago -Stocks-Punch and
Judy; ensemble.
KDRK f3i6) Acknowledgement: road re-
weg GIT; F FsfsS SSsssroit-orchestra.
Wis $40 chicago-stocks; organ; sports;
VIII SJfSs9 1861 chicago-symphony.
WciY (3T9) Schenectady, N. Y.-Musical;
scores; health talk.
WTAM t4ool clsyeland-0rchestra;
WIZ TsNe ASA AIN New York-orchestra. :.
wEAF (492) New York-stardom Of Broad
way TO w $3.50 sss o'olock-
VIDAL (285) Baltimore-Orchestra.
W6AF s ds2 EsE yESaHaPR,ns's boys
wRvA f254) Richmond Dinner music.
WEEP WM fsSS| HhtIISsSGRMgoslcah
WING (2a7) acknowledgements.
woHP tsi9l betroit-organ music
WIS fai0 ts45} cchhicsasoorchestra: old town
webb f366) Chicago-orchestrs
WBBM 1897 Chicago--Concert.
KDKA fsl6), wJR (44l), KYW $3.50.
wCFL (484) Chicago -Concert.
WEAF (492) New York-Cities Service or.
KVoO (s4el Voc 1881, wsAI t36ll
WDAF l370l. WWJ (375l. WGY t379l
WTAM l400). WILT t405D. WcCo 54o5l
WFAA (499). wCAE SID. KsD (5f5).
-6:30 O'clock
WIZ asa New York-Royal stenographers
70 WBA.I (285). KDKA (3l6). WEI 1881
WJR (441), KYW 1891.
WISH (476s Atlanta-Orchestr
WNYC 535) New York-Symphony
WHO (535) Des Moines-orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

orchestra. To WRC (469l.
WBAP (499) Fort Worth-Soloists
wCAE (51D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KYw 1920 Chicago-Carnival.
10 O'clock
wRVA 1854 acknowledgements.
wPG (273) Atlantic City--Dance orchestra.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Popular.
WTAM t400D Cleveland-Orchestra.
WCCO t416) st. Paul-Dence orchestra.
WOW (508) Osnaha-Musical.
Ill O'clock
COAST NET WORK, San Francisco. An
hour in memory lane. To KOMO t306l,
KHQ (370D, KGO f384l, KPO (428) !.
KFOA }447j. XII (403l. kew l49D.
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-orchestra; or
cNRv C2sl, yancouverZorchestra.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Organ.
XIII (405l Los Angeles-Quartet.
WQJ CAD Chicago-Variety.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Barn dance.
WBAP 1897 TT, Worth-Musical.
Zig O'clock
CNRV (29,) Vaficouver-Dance orchestra.
KOIN '3f9l Portlend-Dance band.
WDAF t370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO 1891 Oakland-Orchestra.
KPO (426) San Francisco-Dance orches-
XII (46Sl Los Angeles-Balad hour.
KEW f49l) PQrtland-Entertainers; frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Aid to Director Chosen to
Expand Work in City
School System.

Exceptional children in Indianap-
oils grade schools, those slower and
those who learn more easily than
the average. are to be given greater
opportunities for advancement.
Employment of Miss Edna "
Howell of Pomeroy, o.. as assistant
to the director of exceptional chill
dren, Mrs. Jeanette Williams, was
announced today by Joseph F..
Thorton, assistant school superin-
tendent.
Miss Howell will devote her time
to stuiy of exceptional pupils, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Harold Sphinx, Washington Cd. O.
builder, has declared war on the un-
slightly outdoor antenna. according
to a NEA Service dispatch from the
national capital. Specifications for
houses constructed by him call for
indoor aerials, concealed in the
attic.
He points out that with the in
creased use O. multitubed sets the
chief objection to indoor aerials-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

lIldI JIlSy ulUeICepI a bIlldil dIIlOuuU
of electrical energy-has been over
come.
WKBF gives it's listeners between
7:30 and $3.50 tonight a new enter
tainment, the Studebaker Com
manderS.
This is to become regular Fri
day feature, furnished by Robert s.
Armacost, Indianapolis Studebaker
distributor. Popular numbers, grand
opera nd musical comedies will be
included in these programs, both
vocal and instrumental. Their first
bill will be:
Selections Select from Apple Blossoms"
"a Little Love a Little Kiss"
Selections from THE Desert Song"
March Militiare" .............. schubert
Under the Moon"
Selections from High links"
Love Sends a Little Gift OF Roses"
"Dinky Mist"
20 Miss Hannah"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
PAGE is

A continuation of the Second A.
z. f." trip to France will be heard
from WIZ tonight in the form OF
speeches by dozen prominent men,
Last night this station flashed
program of songs of the World War.
This evenings feature, going on
the air at 8 p. m, comes direct from
the main dining room of the steam
ship Leviathan, locked in the North
River, Nwe York City. The morn
ing following it sails with many
high officials of the American Lee
gion on board.
Speakers to be heard tonight are:
Toastmaster, Howard T. Savage,
Legion national commander; New
ton d. Baker, former secretary of
war; Paul C.audel, French ambas-
sador to the United States; Rear
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Gen. A.
@. Dalton, Secretary of War Dwight
F.. Davis, Vice President Charles G.
Dawes, Judge Kenesaw M. Lands,
Mai Gen. John A. Lejeune, Joseph
". Mckee, acting mayor Of New
York; T. ". O'Connor, United States
Shipping Board chairman, and Gen.
John j. Pershing.
WIZ. New York; WBz, Spring
field; WBzA, Boston; WHAM
Rochester. and WJR, Detroit, have
arranged to broadcast this event
other Blue chain stations may tie
in for this program before it goes
into the ether.