davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Thief Robs Locker of $2475.

WnlIe he was Ia the ScapA FloN
swimming pool last Night thief broke
into the locker. Of Howard II Lane
1872 T street southeast, and stole
S24 10. he reported " p0ilce. No clue
81 " the identity VI The thief vas dis
covered
seAg Weiner. 6G7 o street reported
the theft from The hallway ot his nome
Of q baby carriage valued al $z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Faces Grand Larceny Charge

Vaughan Tomlin, 220 II street. was
held for the action of the grand jury
by Judge Robert f, Mattingly in Po-
lice Court today, on ii charge OF grand
larceny. 1omlin Is accused of taking
clothing and teWelry valued at S4oA
from Phillip A. Kenny. l43l Belmont
street, on July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
GEORGE R. WINTER DIES.
Maryland Business Man Survived
by Daughter and Son Here.

George r. Winter. SO years old, Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Hancock, Md, died
at Hancock July 81 according to word
received by friends here.
Services were conducted in the
church at Hancock and burial was at
Hagerstown.
He leaves a daughter. Miss Violet E.
Winter, and a son. w. Richard Winter,
both Of Washington A sister, Miss
E. Mary Winter of Washington, also
survives.
Other brothers and sisters are Mrs
A. A. Aukeney and S. F. Winter of
Hagerstown. W. w Winter of Pitts
burgh. Charles n Winter of Osceola.
Iowa. and Mrs NJ. d. Alexander OF
Kissimmee, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Placed on Retired List.

Capt Edwin E Beau, q S Infantry
recently on leave of absence a. BOgales.
hylZ. has bern transferred 10 the re-
tired list Of The ARMY on account Of
disability incident ~ the service Born
Ir Texas 10 l83s he entered the service
In Msrch 1915 ard reached The grade
81 captain IN June. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Abs ARRESTS IN JULY
IN TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Three Deaths in Month Due TO Ac-
cidenta ---- Many Cases listed
Under Parking Regulations.

There were 4,l35 arrests during July
for violations of the traffic code. ac-
cording to statistics made public b.
Mai Edwin IL Hcsse, superintendent
Of police Deaths from traffic accidents
number three during the month out ol
4 total Of a62 accidents, 24i OF which
resulted IN injury 10 persons
Among the arrests, practically one
third, or ,443. we're for parking viola
tions. There were 428 arrests for fail.
ure to display all necessary lights or for
lights improperly adjusted.
Other arrests we're rs follows Speed
Ing, $50 disobeying signs, 284 reck-
less driving. 223, driving without per-
mits. 1885 cutting corners, ii, invading
safety zones. u, @nd obstructlng side.
walks. 26 One man was arrested for
parking a horse without attaching 4
weight 10 the animals bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Mrs. Clara Hall of Annapolis in
Automobile Crash

y
Thrown through the windshield when
the automobile In which she was riding
ran into an embankment ON the Marl-
horo Pike last night, Mrs Clara Hall
OF Annapolis Is III a critical condition
In Providence Hospital today, PhySi-
clans think that her skull is fractured
Mrs. Hall was returning 10 AnnapoltS
with her husband Thomas Hail. fire.
man al the United states Naval Aead-
envy, when he Is said 10 have lost con-
troll ot the car. lie was nnlnhred
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
BIC YACHT RACE
 ID ALASKA FROM
 OLYMPIA UNI)ER.NAY
BIG BOATS OF VARIOUS SIZES LEAVE PORT OF OLYMPIA FOR
 JUNEAU

OLYMPIA, Wn. June 27. P)- Headed for Juneau and a pot of gold nuggets 10 of the speediest yachts on Puget Sound quickly slipped out. of the Port of Olympia at 12:3O yester- day afternoon on one of the longest races ever held on the Pacific coast
 Manned by a crew of 52 men the flotilla hopes to reach Juneau on July 4th. The cruisers vary in length from the 5S foot Argosy owned by Dr. Ed ward Rich of Tacoma, to the 28 foot and fourinch Shoofly, owned by c. w. Schus of Tacoma.
 The cutter Snohomfsh will follow them to render aid and to report their progress.
 The boats are No. Leota, No. ? Argosy, Mo- 3 sandsniper, No. 4 Bolin- der, No. Dolphin, No. Maidie, No ' Yankee Boy, No. Winifred, No. g Dell, No. 10 shoofly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
OPENING SESSION
 DEMO CONVENTION
 EXTREMELY BRIEF
KEYNOTE SPEECH SLATED FOR LAST NIGHT; VOTING BEGAN
 YESTERDAY

HOUSTON, June 27. R-The Democratic National Convention whose major decision were all but made before it ever convened, began the opening session, so brief it was over before the Delegates got settled in their seats.
 The keynote speech, the usual mag net of the opening day interest, was left for the evening session. The Con vention merely went thru the motions of getting itself legally afoot then after a session of one minute less than onehalf hour recessed until 7:3O.
 The only Convention Hall thrill was not a part of the session itself but was a short demonstration for Smith. put on imprompto by Democrats from 110OFCI $ 0CdLO.
 4 solid Smith California Delegation raised a big picture of their man high over their place and cheers went LID to the rafters from them.
 The newly appointed Platform Com mittee will wrastle, during the next 24 hours, in the hope of getting fin fshed product including prohibition plank, that will avoid floor fight, ready by Wednesday or Wednesday night. The keynote was to be vir- tually the only business last night vot- ing for the Presidential Candidate will not begin before Thursday or Friday not begin before Thursday or Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
DELEGATION FROM ALASKA IN JOB AT
 DEMO CONVENTION
HOT CLIMATE OF SOUTHLAND EFFECTS THE NoRrHERNERs
 NOT AT ALL

HOUSTON, June 27. (P)-The Al aka Delegation, unwilted by Houston's humid and heated atmosphere, went into the Convention fully organized and ready to support Smith to the end.
 The Delegation completed it's or ganization by electing members stand ing to other Committee. J. J. Corners of Juneau was made National Commit teeman; Mrs. George Holzheimer of Ketchikan was elected National Com mitteewoman; John Troy was made member of the important Resolu- tions or Platform Committee.
 Other selections were Allen Shat tuck, Credentials Committee; John J. J. Corners and B. Powers, of Ruby Permanent Organization; former Gov. Thomas Riggs, the Committee to noti- fy the President; A. A. Shonbeck of Anchorage, Committee to notify the vice-P President; Thomas Gaffney, Hon. orary President; James Me Closkey, Honorary Secretary; Simon Hellenthal, Chairman of the Delega tion
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
NEW YORK EDITOR IS DEMO KEYNOTER
 ATTACKS C. ]. ?.
DEMANDS HAND OF PRIVILEGE BE TAKEN FROM THROATs
 OF FARMERS

HOUSTON, June P, (P-Claude Bowers of New York, temporary chairman and keynoter touched of a veritable powder keg of Democratic enthusiasm and sent a stormy chal- lcnge to the Republican ticket.
 He tore mercillessly at the record Cc the Harding and Coolidge admins tyations sweeping all into applause os he went down the line on the ol scandals, farm legislation and "fake prosperity, unemployment and all ether allegations of Republican mis- rule.
 The New York editor spoke to d crowd many of which were drenchad by a heavy thunder shower which roured through the roof in the new aad1gorium. Every State standard was lifted and Delegates paraded when Bowers demanded the hand of prlvi- lege be taken from the throats oe farmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
MINISTRY ALARMED ABSENCE AMUNDsEN
 ORDERS OUT VESSELS

PARIS, June 27. P-Concerned over the disappearance of Roald Am undsen and his five companions in the French seaplane which left Norway for Spitzbergen week ago Monday night, the French Ministry of Marine has ordered the cruiser Strasbourge and the dispatch boat Quentin Roose- welt to conduct search for the miss. ing plane.
 Those aboard are Amundsen and Lieut.. Lief Districhsen, Norwegian ex- plorer and the French crew; Com mander Rene Guildband, Lieut.. Albert de Cuverville, Emile Volette, radio operator, and Gilbert Bray, mechanic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
JUNEAU EDITOR DRAFTS PROPOSALS
 FAVOR|NG ALASKA
RELIEVED CONVENTION WILL PROBABLY ADOPT AT
 LEAST IN PART

HOUSTON, June 27, P)-JoA1 Troy Alaskan member of the Con vontion Platform Committee, is draft ing proposals endorsing full Territor iai government for Alaska and will present them at tomorrow's meeting.
 The Committee on Resolutions win embody Alaska's aspirations for col trol of sealing, fisheries and other enterprises at present under Federal direction
 The plank will declare full Terri torial administration should be granted as a step in Alaska's preparation fo~ eventual statehood and will urge strongly the appointment only of 1onafide residents of Alaska to fili Territorial appointive officers. The latter is similar to the proposal of- tered by the Hawaiian Delegation. |: $ believed the Convention will prob ally adopt the proposals, at least !, part.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
NORTHLAND |S FIRST
 VESSEL TO ENTER ARCTIC
 WATERS THIS SEASON

ST. PAUL ISLAND, June 27. P)- The first vessel to enter the Arctic this season, the Northland, is at Point Hope bound for Barrow. While a few walrus have been seen many whales are in evidence.
 An organ and gift tablet was deliy cred to Archdeacoon Goodman at Point Hope, Episcopal Mission. Health con ditions are good and the lighthouse at the Point which ice destroyed has been rebuilt. It is the most northerly of American lighthouses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
LOTT|E P|CKFORD |s
 SOUGHT MURDER CASE

LOS ANGELES, June 27. (P)-Lot- tie Pickford, former screen actress, and sister of Mary Pickford, is sought by police for questioning in the Glab murder mystery. Miss Pickford was said to be close friend of Mrs. Hazel Glab, former screen actress, who is accused of numbering her husband, John Cicero, Illinois druggist.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
BYRD HONORED

CHESTER, Pa, June 27. {P)-Com mander Richard E. Byrd has received the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Aeronautica1 Science at the Pennsyl vania Military College. It was the first time, that such degree had been awarded. F,x.E-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
HIGH SPOTS OF TO
9:3O-WEAF - National Grand
Opera Company.
9:0O-WOR-United Opera Com
pany.

WF<BF Hooser station feature
Sunday between $50
program Theaer and will consist
and classical played by Miss Margaret Still
program will be presented this evening at $50
gathern and increasing in size
rolls along the radio audience
at the losing part WLW and
reaocation radio stations
No formal protest lodged Cosy Corporation
for WLW and WSAI to divide time
WHY'S kocyce
KOA,
The listeners will do the protesting Croey
made known.
the radio audience criterion the read
OF Chapter Testament" attracting
Wheaey the WFBM announcing staff has
a of praise.
Showbox orchestra Of WINS favore
until P Thursdays effort
present those able
their radios only at late hour.
variety with harmony comedy
to II Wednesday the
time when WSAI is broadcasing from Castle Farm.
presenting Little
member of the WIS
than $50
Inauguration of broadcastng the Prairie
varied will the air tonight
between O'Clock and will officially to celebrate the transfer
the Prairie
Americas Oldest farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Fishing The Air
A MOTHER diversified program Of Broadway talent, c
All references are Central Standard Time.

Broadway talent combined with the
assembled
Monday 1045 tonight WFBM
ceremonies the Indiana where the Joe
with
Wliord
Owens Others will be
portant features of the program.
Helen mpersonato
Freddy backace; Sally Starr dim
pened zand Electa Have light avorite and
number of others will represent Babes o Broadway"
explanations everything
both by talks and
through the Gimbel station
Wednesday, Oct TO- and
following Wednesday evenings
Secretary Mellon deliver speeches in behalf of Herbert
Both will nationwide radio hookups.
Mellon completed his first speech which will be Oct H. will
it is
speech will be Oct &c.
will be the of
which will
week, starting Tuesday
Houston Coudiss
which the takes
gained making cooks
the field of the radio
will introduce Mrs
C1OudiSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Radio
ELKHART Girl
FIRST IN State
RADIO CONTEST
Four Winners, Who Will
Compete Here Oct. 1919,
Are Selected.

Indianas first quartet of winners
in the 1928 National Radio Audi
ton have been selected. They are:
Lucille Ludington, Cressler, Elkhart;
Claude G. Smith, South Bend; Helen
Martha Piersol, Rushville, and Clyde
NJ Pierce, Rushville.
Miss CresSler. contraltoo sololist
of the South Bend Women's Glee
Club, was adjudged the sweetest
voiced of all girls who competed in
the singing contest of South Bend
and vicinity, while young Smith,
baritone of the st. Paul NJ. E.
Church quartet, South Bend, won in
the mems division.
This victory makes them South
Bends representatives in the all
Indiana State Addition at WKBF,
Indianapolis, Oct. 18 and 10, and adj
vances them nearer to the $17,500
cash awards, vocal scholarships and
musical careers offered by the At
water Kent Foundation to amateur
singers
Sylvia" Obey Speaks beloved
song, was the number which Miss
Helen Piersol, Methodist Church
chorister, a soprano, and Clyde
Pierce. former Butler College Glee
Club baritone, sang to win first
places in the Rushville local audi
ton, and the right to represent their
city in the State competition.
Eleven more Hoosier cities plan
to send their best boy and girl
singers into the State addition.
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter of Indian
apolis, Indiana State addition COM
mittee chairman, announced today.
These cities. and addition chair
mer Tor each, are:
Indianapolis, Mrs Frank B. Hun
ter; Fl. Wayne, Oswald Jones;
Bloomington. Dean Winfred Mer-
rill; Petersburg, Mrs. Owen Harris;
Connersville, Prof. Albert A. Clock
I'm; Columbus, Mrs. H. Lee Bas5ert;
Marion, Miss Alma Patton; Shelby
vile, Mrs. Ruby Bassett; Kokomo,
Mrs. George Thatcher; Loganspcrt-
Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon, and
Lebanon. Mrs Jack Edwards.
Winners of the Indiana State
addition will go TO Chicago, as
guests of the Atwater Kent Foun-
dation, to compete with other Mid
west State winners in the semi
finals. The national finals will be
in New York, broadcast by radio
station WEAF and a nationwide
network of stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Radio
GOV, Smith ON
RADIO TONIGHT
Borah and Richie Also to
Speak on Air.

BIZ UHtted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The adj
dresses of three outstanding political
figures will be broadcast tonight
over extensive networks. Governor
Smith will speak over an eastern
network of the National Broadcast
ing Company from Rochester, N. Y.
where the Democratic State con-
vention is in session. A coast-to-
coast network of the National
Broadcasting Company has been ar
ranged for the Minneapolis speech
of Senator William E. Borah, while
Governor Albert Richie Of Mary
land will speak over the Columbia
broadcasting system for Smith.
The Smith speech will go on the
air at 10 p. m, eastern standard
time, over the following network;
WIZ, New York; WGY, Schenect-
ady; WBZ, Springfield; WBzA, Bos-
ton; WHANG, Rochester; KDKA,
Pittsburgh, and WGR, Buffalo.
Borah's address will be sponsored
by the Republican national commit
tee. 1t will begin at 8 p. m. CEN
trail time.
Ritchie's topic will be States
Rights" He will speak over the
regular network Of the Columbia
broadcasting system, headed by
WOR, from $3.50 to 9, eastern stand
ard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
MUMBLES FOR $1,000
Bandit DISCUSSES Voice at
LoSantviIIe Bank.

PB Times Special
LOSANTVILLE, Ind, Oct l.
Authorities today are without a
clew to a mumbling bandit who
robbed the Farmers Bank here Sat-
urday morning and escaped with
$1,000.
Pointing gun at the cashier,
Frank Thompson the bandit num-
bled a command to hand. over the
money, apparently seeking to make
it difficult if not impossible for
Thompson to recognize his voice
should he ever hear it again.
It is believed the bandit con-
cealed himself in the bank at night,
awaiting its opening the next day.
Thompson was taking money for
the days business from the vault
when the robber appeared. No one
saw him escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
OFFERINGS

NIGHTS OFFERINGS
O-WJZ-Address of Cover
nor Smith from Rochester.
Observation-Disclosures of Sena-
tor William E. Borah.
6:30-WJZ-ROxy and His Gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Radio
NOTED ARTISTS
TO APPEAR ON
AIR PROGRAMS
Complete List of Stars for
Winter Announced by
Concert Bureau.

Announcement Of the complete
list of artists and musical groups
assembled by the National Broad
casting and concert bureau, both
for microphone performances and
personal appearances in concert this
season, has been made by George
Engles, managing director.
Contracts have been concluded
whereby the concert bureau will
represent Edwin Frankie Goldman
and his band. The Goldman Or
ganization, whose summer concerts
on the Central Park mall and at
New York University have become
an annual institution, will broad
cast frequently from the studios Of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. The Lenox String Quartet
has also cast it's entire artistic des-
TIMES with the concert bureau.
Seven instrumentalists and about
forty vocslists appear on the list.
Among the instrumentalists are Ar
cadie Birkenholz, violinist; Mathilde
Harding, pianist; Godfrey Ludlow,
violiniSt; Lolita Gainsborg, pianist;
Keith Mcleod, pianist; Georgia
Price, harpist, and Kathleen Stew
art, pianist.
Noted VOcalists on List
The vocalists are Genia zielinska,
Devora Narwoorney, Jessica Drag
onette, Giuseppe di Benedetto, Ju-
liam Oliver, Theodore Webb, Frances
Paperte, Judson House, James Haupt,
Walter Preston, Maurice Tyler, Su-
zanne Keener, Erva Giles, Gladys
Rice, Gitla Erstinn, Leslie Frick,
Leon Salathiel, Dolores CaSsinelli,
Caroline Andrews, Graham, McNa-
NEE, Vaughn de Leath, Astrid Fjelde,
Paula Hemminghaus, Marjorie Hor-
ton, Mildred Hunt, Alma Peterson
and Resale Wolf
Besides these, there are twelve of
the National Broadcasting Company
announcerS, including Alwyn Bach,
Phillips Carlin, Milton Cross, John
B. Daniel, Paul Dumont, Alois Hav-
rilIa, Curt Peterson, Edmund Ruff
ner, Marley Sherris, Norman Sweet
sor Edward Thorgersen, Ralph
Wentworth.
Popular Dance Orchestras
Popular dance orchestras under
the management Of the concert bu-
reau, are the Lucky Strike Orches-
ira, the Mediterranean, B. A. Rolfe
and his orchestra, Frank Winegar'S
PennSylvanians, Hal Kemp and his
Hotel Manager Orchestra, William
Scott and his Venetian GondolierS,
Johnny johnson and his Statler
Pennsylvanians, Peter Van Steeden
and his orchestra, Charley Fry and
his Million Dollar Pier orchestra.
The concert bureaus popular
groups are the National Cavaliers,
the American Singers, the New
Workers, Goodrich Silvertown quar-
tet, Armchair quartet, Happy Won
der Bakers, Ballad Singers quartet,
South Sea Islanders, Happy Co
Lucky Boys, Parnassus trio and the
Bonnie Ladies'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Daylight Hits
Central Standard Time

MONDAY
Am -NBC System CWJz)-
9:OO-Dr. Copeland hour.
-NBC System
9:sO-Democratic National committee
-NBC System CWEAF)-
10:l5-Household institute.
-NBC Network
li:o0-Repubncen campaign speech.
-WTMJ, Milwaukee
l1;3o-Picture transmission.
-WJR. Detroit
11:45-Musical matinee daily.
p. NJ. ... WOW. Omaha
12:SO-Riviera theater.
--WSB. Atlanta
1:OO-University Of Georgia program.
--WMAQ. Chicago
1:3O-Musical Potpourri.
WIS. Chicago
2:3O-Homemakers' hour.
TUESDAY
AN. o.. -wLw. Cincinnati
s:3O-Women's hour.
-NBC System WJZ)-
9:00-Dr. Copeland hour.
-WMAQ, Chicago
10:O0-Overture hour.
-NBC system tWEAF)-
:l5-Household institute.
p NJ. --WSB, Atlanta
1:oO-University Of Georgia program.
WIS, Chicago
-Homemakers' hour.
-WBAL. Baltimore
3.00-Salon music
-NBC System
3:O0-U. s Navy band to WIZ. WHO.
WBZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Night Features
Central Standard Time

MONDAY
--NBC System (WJZ)-
6:30-Roxy and Gang.
-WGBS. New York
6:30-Theater hour, Irene Franklin,
Georgia Price and Sigmund
Romberg.
-NBC System (WEAF)-
7.00-Reuublican campaign speech.
8.3O-Motors party. popular Broad
way hits.
WADE. Akron
730-Yowhng Yodlers.
Columbia Network
8.00-Lowney hour.
8 .O0-Riyerside hour.
Columbia Network
8.30-Vitaphone Jubilee hour.
-NBC System (WEAF)-
9:30-Grand opera. "Pagliacci."
-KOA Denver
10:00-Opera. "Iolanthe."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
City Stations

WFBM (e75D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Noon-Correct time, courtesy julius C.
Walk & Son; Lester Huff on
studio organ.
I2:3O-Livestock market Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:S5-Weather report; farm flashes,
United States Department of
4:OO-Baldwin Piano Company program
of classic recordings.
4:30-Aunt Sammy'S hOusekeepers' chat
and radio recipes; U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
4:5O-Items Of interest from Indian
alois Times Want Ads.
5:0O-COfrect time, julius c. Walk &
5:15-"What's Happening" Indian
5:SO-A chapter day from the New
5:45-4-H Club Crier, U. S Depart
ment Of Agriculture,
6:OO-Correct time; Columbia Club Or
chestra, directed by Hoagy Car
6:45-Play and phOtopIay review.
6:55-Newscasting, World news from
5:O5-MuSic of the hour.
7:45-The Grooming minstrel
5000 musical ScrapbO0k.
9:OO-"Know Your Indianapolis" West
ern Oil Refining Company.
9:O5--Edison male quartet.
DsOb--1clbCuIOH
1O:15-"The COlumnist"
1O:3O--Mae Engle, staff pianist.
10:45--Skouras-P Monday Night
Club.
WKBF 1882 INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
MONDAY
A. M.
IO:0O-Recnue exchange.
10:15-StudiO program.
notwithstanding bits of history, courtesy
indianapolis library.
1O:30-LivestOck and grain markets
weather and shippers forecast.
1O:40-"Seed corn for 1929 Planting"
talk by Clarence Henry.
10:5O-WKBF shopping service.
PM.
5:OO-LaEe news bulletins and sports.
6:O0--Dinner concert.
6:30--Bair's Uptown theater.
7:OO-StudiO program.
5:3O-InternatiOnal Bible Students AS
ISOLATION.
S:15-ROchfOrd and Pegs.
9:30-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9:OO-PearsOn Piano Company hour.
10.0O-Rochy Hollands Golden Orioles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Opposes Whipping Post

BW fUtffU Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 1.-The
Hoosier State Automobile Associa-
ton will not favor the return of the
whipping post as punishment for
reckless auto drivers and auto
thieves, it was decided at the close
of the meeting here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
0RDAIN 7 CANDIDATES

Seven candidates for ministry in
the Church of Divine Metaphysics
received ordination at a special
service Sunday. The Rev. Fred A.
Line, pastor of the Central Univer-
salist Church, delivered the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Courthouse Dedicated

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 1,-Sullivan
County's new courthouse was open
today following dedication ceremon-
les Sunday at which Walter Myers,
Indianapolis attorney, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

Rally around ringde Beginning Tuesday night when
swings into action the Rngsiders Club Of
Company the air. The indoor
ing will be broadcast week direct
WFBN, Indianapolis
the c feast the air.
boadcang the Habch Company
sporting goods store,
According indoor fight will last for thirty
the WFM
Tuesday Ralph Elvin will be at the Mike"
Accedng popular politics big punches
possible during of Phco hour today
broadcast Oct
inclusive o'clock.
of entire opeeas Oct
birthday of this nationally popular
adio featur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

Popular Broadway featured in the General Motors
tonight the that made Jerome Kens
will be broadcast Chevrolet celebrating
it's millonth 1928 host
Baravae musical director of THE Showboat and aso-
Broadway productions will direct the orcheS
soloss and a quartet will give song hits