davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

or canvas many of the most
noted individuals of Colonial days.
Another portrait by him is of And
rev Jackson, which hangs near
Jefferson and Washington. His
portraits breathe personality, and
have that sure touch which marks
the successful portrait artist.
From an artists point of view
one of the most notable pictures
at the Capitol Building is of John
c. Calhoun, by H. F. Darby, who
also has done an exceptional paint
ing of Henry Clay. The Calhoun
effort is a work of art as we'll as
an admirable likeness.
John S. Sargent, the most ia
nous American portrait painter,
who lived in London the latter
years of his life, is represented
with a painting of Thomas B. Reed
former Speaker of the House. 1t
hangs in a long corridor reserved
for former Speakers. In this hail
one will find a likeness of the hrst
Speaker, Muhilburg. of whom little
is heard. "Uncle joe Cannon, OF
recent memory, former Car, hangs
Iife-like in the reception room OF
the House.
The murals. distinguished works
By distinguished artists, most Of
catch the eye of the ~passer-by
and deserve the attention they re-
:eive. But they are worth a col
Of their own.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
CLOSE-UPS in THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Stunned incredulity marked the
receipt in the Capital of President
Coolidge's laconic announcement
81 do not choose to u for Presi-
dent in 1928"
After the first gasp of surprise
had passed, the immediate erect
of the announcement was to starr
the train of speculation all over
again. Does the president mean
what he says? Is there a joker
hidden in the terse announcement
in the choice of words? Will ne
refuse the nomination if it is ten
dered him? What are his plans
for the future?
Another and even more engross-
ing conundrum has to do WIN
the number of booms n BOOM
lets that will start Immediately
within the Presidents W party.
Undoubtedly former governor
Lowden, friends of secretary Hoo
YER, speaker Nicholas Longworth'
vice-president Dawes and others
will see in the statement a com
plete withdrawal of the president
from the race for the nomination
and they and their supporters VIII
feel at perfect liberty to enter on
the fascinating and spirited pas
time known as the roundup OF dele
gates to the next Republican nom
mating convention.
Generally, the attitude at the
moment is to accept the presi-
dents statement at its face value.
He does not wish to be president
after his present term expires,
Events of the next few months
may throw an entirely different
light on the situation.
Readers of this column may re-
call the statement that appeared
herein about the last of May. The
writer, for reasons that were clear
enough to him, ventured the haz-
ardous prediction that MI. Cool-
idge would not again be a candi-
date for the position he now holds.
Kind and well-meaning friends
took him severely to task, but
this is what he wrote;
"This writer had as well admit
now that in his opinion Mr.. Cool
idge does not intend again to
stand for the presidency, but the
record would not be complete ii
he did not also acknowledge that
he is virtually a minority OF one
among a convention of prognos'
ticators, amateur and professional
who by wholly separate routes
have arrived at a different con
clusion."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

Many another service is more
famed in song and story, but
like the heroes of the penny
dreadfuls" of other days, the in
| spection service of the post Office
department always gets it's man"
No better example of this fact
can be cited than the four years
chase of the DeAutremont broth
ers. wanted for the attempted rob-
berry of a mail train in oregon.
One operative devoted two entire
years to the chase, until the broth
ers recently we're taken into Gust
ody and confessed. He prepared
and distributed in seven languages
circulars detailing the most init
mate habits of the three brothers
even to the songs they hummed
and the hair-cuts to which they
were addicted.
Grant B. Miller, chief inspector
of the postal service, who looks
more like a benevolent Sunday
school teacher than the head OF
n of the nations most efficient
secret service bureaus, proceeds
on the theory that there always
is a weak link in the chain OF
crime. The perfect crime, he
maintains, is yet to be committed.
The little items convict the big
criminals.
A scrap of paper, crumpled care
lessly in the pocket of a pair of
overalls, and three brothers go to
prison for life. A screw works
loose in a stolen automobile, and
a dashing young bandit begins a
5O-year stretch behind prison bars.
An armed gang, using gas bombs,
rob a mail train of 50, 100000, the
largest haul in history, yet one OF
the bandits in a moment of fright
riddles the body of a companion
in crime. This partner inadYer-
tently furnishes a clue that lands
his pals in Leavenworth Federal
Penitentiary.
In the West a Union Pacific
train is held UP and a quarter OF
a million dollars is taken. 1t is
whispered that a certain woman
may know something of the man
who committed the robbery, and
she is watched until the tip
brings success.
From the several divisions of
the service 535 men work unceas-
ingly to protect the mails, to in
sure the safety of your messages
and mine, with a record as nearly
100 per cent as is humanity posi-
BILE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

Good corn bread can be made
with either sweet or sour milk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

Matt HINES and three others
are held at Okmulgee, Okla, for
the Staying of Police Chief w. J..
McAnally of Beggs, Okla. during
a double bank robbery in which
$4,000 We
ne of the vests most b.
=, a'ro" = = : ar a s.
sn{anee Tor J.. 49,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
OLDTOWN MISSION
SCHOOL CLOSED

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

UIerk.
o. B. KOTZ,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ala Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first Publication, August
3. 1927. 25-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

q q z e g e q q 9 9 q z q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
F. D. M'DAN!EL dies
Associated With Central
Supply Co. rs Years.

Fremont D. Mcdaniel, II, 1921 N.
New Jersey ST., former superintend-
ent of the Central Supply Com
pany, died Friday afternoon at his
home.
He had not been active in BUSH
ness affairs since about a year ago,
when he suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis. Prior to that time he had
been with the supply company for
twenty-h years and had been SUI
perintendent of the local branch
twelve years. He retained his posi-
ton on the board of directors after
retiring.
He was born in FIT. Recovery,
Ohio, May 5, 1856, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Y Mcdaniel. He
lived in Fit. Recovery the early part
of his life and then went to Union
City as salesman for the Knapp
company.
Surviving him are the widow and
one daughter, Miss Nevora McDan-
iel of Denver, who is expected to
arrive here today. Funeral serv-
ices will be arranged after her ar
rival. Services will be. held at the
home and burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
COWBOYS STAGE
SPORT CARNIVAL
Canadian Frontier Is Mecca
for Animal Stampede
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CALGARY, Alta, July 9.--Celeb-
rites of what remains of the wild
west will come here the week of
July II for Calgary's annual STAN
pede"-a carnival of sports of the
frontier and feats of skill and dar-
ing practiced only by cowmen.
Situated in the foothills of the
Canadian Rockies, Calgary remains
the center of ranch life and cow
boy activity which are celebrated in
this revival of Americas counterpart
of the Olympic games of ancient
Greece.
The Calgary Stampede has as its
chief patron the Prince of Wales,
whose nearby E-P Ranch always
exhibits prize stock at the exhibition
which is only one feature of the
Stampede. This year Pawnee Bill
(Maj. Gordon w. Lillie), Will
Rogers, famous cowboy humorist,
and Edward F. Albee, president of
the Keith-Alb vaudeville circuit,
have donated trophies for various
events.
A great parade through calgary's
streets opens the Stampede. Miles
long, the parade enlists hundreds of
Indians in full war regalia, old
timers of the prairies with their Red
River carts, veterans of the famous
Northwest Mounted Police, cowboys
and cowgirls, and chuck-wagon
outfits with bears, wolverines, woles
and other live wild animals as mas
cots. Ten bands will punctuate the
line of paraders, including the Aus
tralian National Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
FIRE CURB AID ASKED
Stores and Factories Urged
to Join in Meeting.

Factories and stores have been in
vited by Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell to
send nightwatchmen and company
officials to the fire prevention meet
ing at Caleb Mills Hall, Thursday,
at 2 p. m.
Fire by Night" will be the gen.
eral topic of discussion at the ses-
sion, under auspices of the Indiana
Firemen's Association, State Associ-
alton of Fire Chiefs, the Indianapo-
lis Fire Department, Chamber of
Commerce fire prevention committee
and Associated Employers of Indian
apolis. &
value of an Efficient Waterman
will be the subject of Chief Hutsell.
Richard I.ieber, State conservation
director, will talk on Decreasing In
diana's Fire Loss" Others on the
program are William Briggs, Shelby
vile fire chief; Frank C. Jordan, In
dianapolis Water Company secre-
tary; A. j. Meyers, Indiana Inspec-
ton Bureau; Horace w. Carey, In
dianapolis fire prevention chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Baltimore, at 6 p. m. Hearing this
will be an hour well spent.
The Venetian quartet radios over
WHO, Des Moines. Dial for this at
1880 p. m.
If you're in the mood for some
DIX work Sunday night try KMTR
Hollywood, Calf. From 1890 until
midnight, it has a little symphony
concert, followed by two hours OF
organ music.
Air numbers of WLW, Cincinnati
include:
:30-Cincinnati Zoo orchestra.
2:00-Organ recital.
2:45-Zoo program continued.
T.30-Crosley concert orchestra and George
MuhlhauSer. tenor.
Four-fifteen is the hour of the
twilight musical at WCAE, Pitts
burgh.
Attractions at WCCO. Minneap-
olis-St. Paul, are the Lake Harriet
Band at 7:45 and the st. Paul nu-
nicipal organ recital at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Unable to Talk
my most interesting experiences
wouldn't do to print We frequent
ly find married women and men out
cheating.
Usually when we ride up on a
parked car, the folks are so badly
scared they can't talk for a while
If they are decent looking people
and everything is all right we order
them on.
Every officer has to use his own
judgment in the individual case. I
don't think that every young couple
who parks along the roadside in
tends to do wrong. Frequently, we
locate stolen autos on our nightly
tours.
when we stop alongside their
auto most folks say we just stopped
to talk Recently an old fellow told
me that he and his friend were
watching the migration of the
birds"
Spooners Prefer Riverside
Riverside Park is the favorite
nook for folks desiring quiet place
to spoon" according to officers.
They seldom leave their cars.
Chief Claude F. Johnson assigned
five fra fir officers tn the mark de-
partment to aid in keeping the city
clean" Motorcyclemen Edwards, A.
Burl Thompson, Theodore McNeal,
Norman Scnoen and James Comp
ton ride from fifty to seventy five
miles between 4 p. m. and midnight.
1--WE are not trying to curb ro-
nance, but are endeavoring to main
tain decent city and keep young
people straight. Officers are in
structed always to be courteous"
johnson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Sunday

WOW, Omaha, transmits a must
cal concert from the Scottish Rite
Cathedral at p. m,
The first of the Sunday philhar-
monies for the summer will be heard
through WIZ and the Blue net
work stations tonight. During the
intermission in this broadcast, COM
ing from Lewisohn Stadium, a solo,
list will be heard from the studio.
This and other events of this
chain are scheduled as follows:
IL Noon~Roxy and his Gang in their Sun
day afternoon Stroll"
5:00-Estey organ recital.
Wv Sis.Ecuador. tJwJz only.
SS:Ss00-Stadtium Philharmonie concert,
Cabrera Gainsborg, piano.
An operate concert is on the
ether from WPG, Atlantic City, at
7:15 p. M, with Elsa Alsen, Chicago
Civic Opera prina donna soprano,
and Edwin Swain, baritone.
AL Melgard's noon hour organ
concert is from 11:15 a. m. to 1915
p. m, broadcast by WIS, Chicago.
A Sunday musical from the Ft.
Garry Hotel, by the hotel orchestra
and assisting artists, comes at p.
m. on the air channel of CNRW,
Winnipeg, Man.
Another of the summer syrcphony
concerts will be heard at 5:45 p. m,
through WOR, Newark, and WMAF,
South Dartmouth, Mass.
The Whitney Trio and Frank
Huntley, baritone, are the artists on
the Reverie hour, 6 p. M, of WMAQ,
Chicago.
Paul Althouse, for ten years
Metropolitan Opera tenor, is at
WEAFS nicrophone on this weeks
Atwater Kent hour, 7:15 p. m, ac-
companied by Rudolph Gruen. |
Their program follows:
The Last Song-Rogers
Noon Marketing-Carver.
La Fleur que tn m ayais Jetee-Bizet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 smiisHI r r;s.,.,,..
Other numbers on the Red net
work are:
s:ao-Major Doves Capitol rhester Family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
CITY MAY LOSE
SMALL SUBURB
County Dads to Hear Crows
Nest Petition July 10.

Hearing on a petition for making
Crows Nest, suburban section north
Of the city, town separate from
indianapolis, will be held by county
commissioners July Is. The petition
was filed with County Auditor Harry
Dunn Friday by thirty-seven prop
erty owners.
If the commissioners grant the
plea, a date for an election will be
set, Dunn said.
The area has a population OF
seventy-four, including some Of In
dianapolis' prominent business men
and their families. The town, un-
der the petition, will be composed
entirely of suburban estates.
Territory included extends west
from White River to Kessler Blvd.
The western and southern boun-
diaries are irregular, following prop
erty lines of the petitioners.
Petitioners are: william r. SIN
clair, Emily T. Sinclair. w. Hath
away Simmons, Jane T. Simmons,
Richard M. Fairbanks. Robertine
Fairbanks. Sallie w. Barbour. Albert
M. Cole, Ruth Schuyler Cole, Jacob
A. Goodman, Sarah w. Goodman,
Henry G. Atkins. Frank D. Stall
maker, Frederic M. Ayres. Alma H.
Ayres, II. S. Cole, Florence Bing-
ham, Alma H. Ayres, Elsie w, Cole,
Joshua Hadley, Bertha w. Hadley,
Sue w. Atkins, Henry c. Atkins Jr.,
Nora Maloney, Florence Piclmeier,
Robert j. Pielemeier, Edith Suren-
camp, Mamie G. Medcalf, Mary
Lynch, w. L. Templin, ESsie Temp
lin, Gushie Pollard, Grethel Pollard.
Mary Sugrue. Louis LUXE, Martha
A. Wilmer and Earl w. Bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON

745-"In Old New York" by Will Irwin.
S:o0=Cathedral Echoes (WEAF and
WRCl.
The Willard Concert Ensemble
radios an hour and half concert
from WTANd, Cleveland, at p. m.
A sacred chime concert radiates
from WSAI, Cincinnati. at Gas, and
the Congress String Quartet at 7:45
p. m.
This weeks Biblical drama, broad
cast at IL p. m. by the stations of
the Pacific coast Orange chain, will
be THE Ten Commandments"
Italian music, with a Tilt all its
own, will be put on the air by the
studio concert orchestra at VIDAL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
BY WILLIAM E. GILRoY, DID.

BY WILLIAM T.. GILhO1, Ds LIZ
Editor Of The Congregationalist
This lesson is the story OF sam
uel's farewell. 1t marks the life OF
a man whose service began in the
quiet of early days in the service OF
the tabernacle and continued with
great faithfulness and regard fbr
righteousness and truth and with
devotion to the people, only to find
in his declining years that he had
lost something of the fullness of his
inunence with them.
There is a somewhat tragic as
pect to these last days of Samuel's
life, though there is about it no
such moral tragedy as ultimately
marked the career and the ending
of Saul. Regardless of whether the
people stood by him or not, Samuel
pursued his course with great
fidelity with regard only to the ap-
eSeval Of God.
A Perfect Life
1t is a very beautiful life, this
life of Samuel, and like the life of
Jesus of Nazareth, it comes near to
every stage of the human way. AS
in the case of Jesus there is the
story Of a beautiful babyhood and
childhood; a mother yearning for a
son and loving her newborn babe
with great sincerity and consecre-
ton to the service of the Lord;
childhood in which the heart was
early accustomed to hear Gods call
and to respond even though the
childish heart was too young to I'M
derstand; a manhood with single
ness of purpose in the yearning to
serve the people and be faithful
priest of God; and an old age with
a touch of outward disappointment
but with a keen sense that though
he was now old and gray, he had
walked before the people and be-
fore, the Lord with deep sincerity
and with absolute honesty and un-
selfishness.
1t is a great ideal Of public right
eousness that he reveals in his ques-
tons to the people. Whose OK have
I taken? or whose ass have I ia
ken? or whom have defrauded?
whom have oppressed? or of whose
hand have I taken ransom to
blind mine eyes herewith And
the response of the people shows
that Samuers questions were no
mere rhetoric of a man whose life
had belied his words, whose patriot
ism had been a thing of vain pre-
tense, and whose protested public
service had been merely, as it so
often is in modern times and has
been in the past, a blind for safe
RRnds.
Thou hast not defrauded us, nor
oppressed us, neither hast thou ia
keen aught of any mans hand" 1t
is of a great thing when a. leader
Of the people can thus stand ap-
proved in his own conscience and
before God.
Service His Ideal
Possibly Samuel was more of
priest than a prophet, more pub
lie official than a teacher, yet we
find in him not simply an ideal for
the religious life. but fine and
beautiful embodiment of the service
of the State. He was an expression
of what true religion is when it
influences a mans relationship to
his fellow men and his duty to So
ciety.
We may not all have the splen-
did hereoicy that was Samuel's.
Much as men honor their mothers,
it is not given to all men to have
such mothers as Samuel had. But
Samuel made much of his own way
by faithfulness to his mothers God
on his own behalf. It was his own
spirit to be right and to do right
that made his public life so beauti-
fill and strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
FIND BOARD TOO SLOW
Civic League Wants Rail Elevation
Project Speeded Up.

The Garfield Park and Surround
Ing Community Civic League today
wrote the board Of works urging
that the promised elevation of the
Belt railroad" be completed as soon
as possible.
I'VE desire that the board take
every step to rush the project so it
will be completed before four years."
g. G. Miller, secretary, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
FARMERS TO COOPERATE
New Association incorporated for
Marketing Purposes.

Cooperative marketing. to include
both the buying of supplies and the
selling Of farm produce, is included
in the plans Of the United Farmers
Association incorporated Friday at
he office of the secretary of state.
Incorporators are farmers living
near Covington and Veedersburg.
The organization is to be non-profit
making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Hot Stuff

When Old Sol gets duty you
and fried it's time to I'LL out the below send
Washington Bureau for its special bulletins
l. COOLING DRINKS THAT MADE AT HOME.
q CHATTING DISH RECIPES FOR HOT WEATHER USE.
8, FROZEN DESSERTS AND HOW THEM.
T. FRUIT DISHES
s. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS
Fill out mail the following:
CLIP COUPON HERE
HOT WEATHER EDITOR washington Bureau The Times
1922 New York Ave, Washington, D. c..
want of the Weather Bulletins
herewith Is ncanceled United postage
stamps, or CON- for
STREET AND NO.
am reader Of The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Legion Meeting Sunday
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, July 9.-The an
nual summer meeting of American
Legion posts in the Eleventh Con-
gressional district will be held at
Lukens Lake, a few miles north of
here Sunday. The morning will be
spel IN registration and business
sessi /, while the evening and aft
ernoon will be given over to a water
carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Systematic PatroIng Drives Many Couples to the Country
and Dscouraqes Others.

Indianapolis parks! This is the
Moorcycleman Harold Edwards assigned the
board who declares the love god is less active this season IN
city parks
Our systematic patrong Fairgrounds driven
there less traffic. Edwards said
Edwards senior officer the park board said the old and
young alike enjoy parking for a "chat in the park"
years motorcycle for the park board
couples young The usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

At the time of Henry VII, bailiffs
were sent to collect debts. One of
these was John Dun, who was SO
active that his name finally became
synonymous with the word "bill."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
TO TAKE REST
Balt1cn viii Spend Six Weeks at
AshevilIe, N. c.

AshevilIe, N. c.
Federal Judge Robert G. Bait
zell will leave late this month for
Asheville, N. c., for a six weeks
vacation.
Baltzell has suffered considerably
from catarrhal trouble recently and
expects to improve his condition with
an extended rest at mountain cot
tage.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Baltzell and his brother, Attorney
G. o. Baltzell of Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
NEGRO STRUCK BY CAR
THURSDAY RECOVERING

First Reported In Times.
]. H. Hunter, 81, Negro, 942 Col
ton St, is recovering from injuries
received Thursday when the car in
which he was riding, driven by
Harry Fultz. 1888 S. Talbot ST., ran
over the curb at Orchard st. and
Fall Creek Blvd. when Fultz lodged
an approaching auto and lost control
Of the car.
1t was enormously stated in Fri
days Times that Fultz is a Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
RIGHTEOUSNESS
IN PUBLIC LIFE
LESSON THEME
Sunday School Topic Is the
Story of SamueI's
Farewell.

The International Uniform Sunday
school Lesson for July 10. RighteounesS
in Public Life. 1 Samuel 12;1-5, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

A dinner concert, transmitted by
WGY, Schenectady, at $50 p. m,
comes from the Hotel Onondaga,
Syracuse, and the WHAM studio,
Rochester, musicale at $50.
Home-lovers' hour at KYW, Chi
cago, is at 6 p. m.
It's long entertainment the
national barn dance, WIS, Chicago.
special feature each Saturday from
6:10 p. m. to midnight Tune IN
during this time and hear May and
June; Al Megard at the organ.
Maurie Sherman's. Orchestra, or
some of the other stars helping en-
terrain the WIS audience.
Mike Monti and his Harmonica
Boys-eight of 'em-will' be heard
at 6:10 p. m, through WGBS, New
York
A violin, accordion and piano con-
cert goes on the air from WIP,
Philadelphia. at 8, and an organ
program at 9:05 p. m.
Wally Erickson's Coliseum Or
chestra. Jerry Woodwork, guitars;
Mary Bernish, soprano and Corinne
Jordan, accompaniSt, contribute to
the dance program at WCCO, Min
neapolis-St. Paul at 1905 p. m.
1.-THE Pagoda of Flowers" fasci-
mating Burmese story with musical
setting. will be radiocast by WOR,
Newark, at $50 p. m.
Dance music radiates from KOA,
Denver, from 8 to IL, and VOC,
Davenport, from 10 to IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Editors Note-All references in this
column are to Central Standard I'm
dianapolis) time.