davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

Prof. Hollingworth asserted. She
may rebel against the established
order OF things. She may find her
mind in conflict with the attitude of
her parents. regarding their digni-
fled insistence on the proprieLies
very annoying. She may even re-
volt against her own makeup and
work to reshape her personality.
Complex Personalities
I'm short, our young girls are
often very complex personalities and
it is difficult to tell exactly what
motive prompts them to do some
thing drastic, such as running
away from college said Prof.
Hollingworth ss
Several colleges employ psycl1ia-
trists to study the cases of girls
who become nervously and mentally
upset. The tendency of the morose
type is toward suicide. while the
more optimistic and adventurous
type run away.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

were from April, 1922. TO January,
1923, all after Teapot Dome was
leased to, Sinclair .,..,..'
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

and used later to pay off debts
against Falls properties.
Everhart swore that Sinclair be.
came interested in the project
because Fall wanted to establish a
country club" for wealthy men in
New. Mexico. Some improvements
were made on the property after
the Sinclair payment, he added, but
the improvements. would have
benefited the property il it were
used as a cattle ranch, as it had
been previously.
AS for the $40 900 loan" Ever
hart told of getting it in cash from
Sinclair. No note was given, he
explained, but the debt-as yet I'M
paid-was put on the books of the
company" He couldn't say whether
it was still recorded. The dates
given for the ranch deal and loan
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Ex-Burns Operative
Continues to Blow Up
Sinclair Defense Line

William j. McMullins. former
Burns operative and star witness
for the Government in the Sinclair
Burns contempt proceedings, today
continued delivering crashing blows
at defense after his bombshell of
yesterday when he declared Charles
g. Rudy, Burns manager in Wash
1ngton, ordered his men to make
out false reports in regard to actions
of Fall-Sinclair jurors.
Under continued overru1ed objec-
tions Of the defense. McMullins told
story Of how the Burns detectives,
hired by the respondents Harry F,
Sinclair and others. were instructed
to put the jurors in such a position
that a. mistrial in the oil conspiracy
case might be declared. The Gov.
eminent is attempting to show
such plans were concocted by the
respondents, and that a system of
falsehoods was agreed upon to ac-
complish their ends.
George F.. Hoover, attorney for
Sinclair. objected to every one of
the questions propounded to the
witness by United States Attorney
Peyton Gordon, on the grounds that
the Government had in no way
shown that falsehoods found In, the
operatives reports were put there
at the respondents orders. These
objections were overruled when
Gordon explained to the court that
he intended to "show connection"
OF this with the respondents later
on.
A strained atmosphere overhung
the proceedings, the result of yes
terday's quarrels between Assistant
United States Attorney James j.
O'Leary and Hoover and Charles A.
Douglas, Burns attorney, of the de-
Tense counsel, The 'ulillion dollar
defense" fought every move of
the Government, but made little
progress.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
NEW LOAN
STORY IS
TOLD

Former Secretary Of the In
terror Albert B. Fall stood re-
vealed today as the recipient
of at least 1894, 900 in cash and
bonds from the two men to
whom he leased the Nays
500, 100000 naval oil reserves.
On Personal Notes
A new $4,000 unsecured "loan"
from Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of
Teapot Dome. was revealed by
M. T. Everhart, Falls son-in-law,
to establish the new total at the
Senabe's new Teapot Dome in
quiry. It previously included a
100000 loan" from E. L. Do
heny, lessee of the Elkhill re-
serve, secured by personal note
not yet repaid; a $233,OOO pay
ment from Sinclair for a third
interest in Falls New Mexico
ranches, and a $4,000 "fee" from
Sinclair for an oil trip to Russia.
Liberty Bonds Sold
The investigation to be resumed
today was directed toward learning
what became Of $3.0SO,O0O in Lib
erty bonds, purchased by a group
of oilmen with profits of the Cont
mental Trading Company of Can
ada. It was previously shown that
$3.50, 500 fthese bonds were placed
to Falls credit in Pueblo. Col,
bank and Eyerhart revealed that
they came direct from Sinclair.
The inquiry today, however, was
directed at finding out what III. M.
RIackmer, former chairman of the
Midwest Refining Company, did with
81, 900 900 in Liberty bonds. reported
to have gone to him out Of the Con-
tinental Company's profits. A. g.
Downing. secretary Of the New
York Trust Company, was to re-
of the oil case.
walsh Muem lntereMe0
He was armed with photostatic
copies of his banks records. show
ing what bonds had been sold to
Blackmer, who fled the country
several years ago to escape testi-
flying in the oil cases.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh CD of
Montana appeared very much inter-
ested in one particular Liberty
bond, No. 566,f35. He did not re.
veal the significance Of the bond.
Senator Walsh said he was well
satisfied with Everhart's testimony.
Falls son-in-1aw not only revealed
the new loan from Sinclair but
told of a complicated business deal
by which Sinclair paid over $2S3,000
in Liberty Bonds to Fall. This
portion of his testimony showed
for the first time that Sinclair was
in possession of the Continental
company's bonds, something which
the Government sought in vain to
prove at the oil conspiracy trial.
Rich Country Club
This payment, Everhart testified,
was for a third interest in Falls
ranch properties. Everhart said
new company was organized to con-
troll the properties in which Sinclair
was given a third interest for the
$3.50 but that the stock was
issued in his Everhart's) name.
The witness said that Fall took
$500 in bonds personally and that
the remainder, $23O.500, was de.
posted in the Pueblo, Col, bank
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

T
may have beIiwdered her and i'm
PEELED her to f1ee-just as an adult
man might rush for a boat and dis
appear when he found himself un-
able to pay debt.
Many girls Of the college age are
going through mental periods of
storm and stress" DIR. HI. L. Hol-
Iingworth, professor of psychology
in Barnard College, Columbia Uni
versity, said in an interview with
international News Service today.
He declared that they are very
often baffled by the completely of
modern life He made it plain,
however, that he was not in POI
sftion to say this was true in the
case of Miss Smith. What he had
TO say was a generalization and did
not specifically refer to the missing
freshman.
Change Of Attitude
Girls of is, II and Is and there
abouts undergo shift in feeling
and attitude" Prof. Hollingworth
said. They are in the throes of
trying to find themselves. On all
sides they find problems. To the
adult mind these problems seem
simple enough but to the young girl
they loom large and often insur-
mountable.
There is the problem of reli-
gton--Which Of the numerous teach.
ings should she accept? She is
beginning to think for herself and
she is puzzled.
Then there is the problem of
higher education, the disturbing
question Of her popularity or social
status, her progress or Jack of
progress in the classrooms, her re-.
1ations with other girls, her chang
ing ideas and how they may be
failing to conform with. the teach
ing of her parents-these problems,
and many more, all sweepeing con-
flicts TO the girl OF the emotional
type.
"A girl Of the adolescent age and
a little older is sought after by
young men. She is no longer a
child. Realizing this, she may seek
to become q, woman overnight,
adopting affectations. exaggerations,
amltatlVe attitudes and enthusiasms.
New Motives
She chooses her reading with
new motives. She assumes new
privileges and responsibilities, meets
new temptations, plays different
games, and is accepted on a diff
ferent bases of understanding and
expectations. The physical changes
and the mental adjustments to
which they lead may conspire to
produce in some girls a period of
storm and stress. .......
They are indeed a PSYCHOLOGICAL
study. They are often in men.
tai turmoil, bordering the problems
of ethics and philosophy and human
evolution and destiny. They some.
times question the foundation of
their conventional religious institu-
tions. They have begun TO study
and think. They work themselves
up into an intellectual frenzy"
The intellectually superior ado.
lescent girl feels a new freedom,
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Girls FLe e SeLDes S,
Says Psychologist
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Frances st. John Smith, missing 49,
yearold college girl may have ''run away from herself
Eminent psychologists credence to this theory today
while the police Of several States conducting
search for the girl who disappeared from the campus Smith
College Northampon Mass the afternoon january -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All refe ,es are Central Standard Time

Its action takes place in Aragon,
Spain, in 1919.
The production will be heard over
stations listed in Dial TwiSterS.
A new policy has been adopted
relative to the broadcasting of the
holster radio hour of famous CONF
posers, and will go into effect in
their broadcast at 8 tonight. Here
tofore, each concert has been con-
fined to the works of one, or pos
sibly two great composers. Hence
forth the number of composers
whose works will be played in the
hour is not to be limited, the only
restriction being that only works
of those whose compositions have
made them famous will be offered.
The personnel presenting the new
series of holster radio hours will
remain the same. The holster
Radio Symphony Orchestra, holster
radio tenor, soprano, KarolerS and
the holster radio string orchestra
will be heard in one or more selec-
tons during each program.
The program is as follows
Overture to La Gazza Ledra" Crhe
holster Radio Svmnhonv Orchestra 'i'i
- Kois;er Radio Symphony; orchestra stNe
lie Reve" from "Manon' ...... .MasSenet
holster Radio tenor
holster Radio Symphony Orchestra
holster Radio contralto, "'''-
Valse in A Major Op. 81. No. /. . Dvorak
holster Radio Symphony Orchestra
Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day."
from 'Mikado" .......... Sullivan
holster Radio Karolers
"Lontano, Lontano,' from 'Fefisto-
holster soprano and tenor
lie Secret d'Amour' Loves Secretl
.o. holster string orchestra
holster Radio Symphony orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15

The Times, keeping in view the
interests of the growing number
of fans as its guiding policy in
matters radio, wishes to know just
what these fans wish in a radio
page.
The only way to find out what a
person wants is to ask him, or
her, about it, so send in your sug-
geStionS for use in the future con-
duct OF this department.
What we want in letters from
the fans thus may be grouped:
Questions on mechanical and
electrical troubles and answers to
these questions by other fans.
Expressions of what the fan
likes in radio entertainment and
criticism of the broadcast stations
he listens to most frequently.
The names of favorite singers,
orchestras and announcerS.
Information as to the quality of
reception encountered in different
parts of the city and naming any
interference that may be present.
Of course anything pertaining
to radio that the fan wishes to ask
about. or tell others is welcome.
Write a letter addressed to the
Radio Editor, The Indianapolis
Times and tell us your views on
real radio section.
IT RNANI," verdi's opera in four
II acts, will be performed in tab
loid form by the National Grand
Opera Ensemble for NBC Red net
work listeners tonight at 9:30 The
production, as usual, will be under
the direction of Cesare Sodero.
Although one Of Verdi's earliest
works, "Ernani' is one of the
strongest in dramatic intensity. in
the power of its concerted f1nales
and the beauty of its choral effects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
CITY LISTENERS
OPEN CAMP AIGN
TOCLEAR ETHER
Series of Talks on Curling
Interference Begin
Tonight. r

A city-wide campaign to curb in
reference in radio reception, which
nas grown to such a stage that clear
reception is almost impossible
throughout the city, is being
inaugurated by the Indianapolis
Broadcast Listeners Association.
A series of talks under the general
heading of Interference Elimina-
ton to Improve Radio Reception"
by A.. j. Allen, secretary of the
organization, will open the cam
paign. This will be followed up by
an intensive effort for increased
membership.
First Talk Tonight
The first talk of the series will be
broadcast over WFBM at 7 tonight,
and again Thursday night at over
WKBF. Other talks in the series
will be put on the air from the two
stations, the dates of which will be
announced through the radio
columns of The Times,
Aliens radio interference talks
will be broadcast under, sponsorship
of the indianapolis newspapers and
various community papers; also the
public utilities, the broadcaSting
stations and the radio jobbers and
dealers, as we'll as the listeners, in
a general cooperative effort to carry
out well-laid plans to improve the
conditions of broadcaSting reception
throughout the city of Indianapolis
Pioneer in Work
In the first talk of the series Allen
will present in concrete form the
plans proposed by the Broadcast
Listeners Association to secure relief
for radio owners affected by man
made static" arising from electrical
disturbances of many kinds. Listen
ers also will be informed concern
ing the associations intention to
call public mass meeting of all
local radio owners to complete its
plans and put into operation simple
and effective methods to clear up
the air.
Allen is regarded as one of the
outstanding radio authorities in In
dianapolis and by reason of his &C
tivities as organizer and secretary
of the Indianapolis Association of
Broadcast Listeners for the past
four years he has gained rational
recognition in the radio trade and
publication fields. The Indian
apolis listeners organization was a
pioneer in it's work and Allen has
been instrumental in aiding the
formation of about 200 similar as
sociations of radio owners in other
cities. The officers and commit
tees of the Indianapolis association
serve voluntarily and without pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
Best Daylight Features
Thursday
WFBM (275) Indianapolis

InuISudy
WFBM (275) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
NOOn-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Pm.
12:O1-Grain market and New York
Bake Milling Company.
I2:15--Livestock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:20-Farm flashes, weather report and
Radio Far, school.
12:30-StudiO period.
12:aG-Lyric organ. Ruth, NOller.
I:2O-Cl0sing grain markets, E-Z Bake
1:3O-PhysicaI culture, indianapolis
Life Insurance Company.
2:l0-HOusekeeper's chat, Edith Gates.
2:20-RadiO recipes. Edith Gates.
2:3O-PersOnal beauty advice. courtesy
B0nciila laboratories.
WKBF (252) indianapolis
(HOOsier Athletic Club
IO:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:15-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy Of
Of Brunswick Shop.
10:30-LivestOck and grain market.
1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
NOOn-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
Theater organ.
s:oo-.wJZ. New York-Dr. Copeland hour
1o:oO-WoW Omaha-Correct English.
New York-HouSehold inSti-
tute to chain.
1o:3o--WMAQ Chicago-Overture hour.
l:OO-wBBM Chicago-Terrace Garden
2:3O-WMA0 Chicago recital.
3:00-WBAL Baltimore-Salon music.
S:4S-WMAQ Chicago-Women's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15

WEES % 81 ssnP 3iofin
WIZ asa New York-Dinner to Rear Ad-
miEal Charles p. Piunket to KDKA.
Wild 1856 Mooseehart - Mooseheart
WV (428.3) cincinnatI-1nstrumen
WIS (s4sII Chicago ,All.state hour.
HOLSTER hour: c
cECA 1857! Toronto organ.
XII l468) Los Angeles-Orange network;
Sunkist Melodists
K 10 r $3.50 $3.50, Denyer-"Tell-ms;a-story."
fSf;t5a %Sss5sst e IEEff, %3%k. MSs
WV. Wcco. voc. WsM, VINO. KVoo.
WILT. WDAF. WHAS. WOW. VITO.
WIT 1906, ChicagO-weather Mathew
Wild 1866 81 Mooseheart-Tivon theater.
WMBB t2S2) Chicago-Popular program.
$500 O'clock
KOA (325.9) Denyer-Schuerman's orches-
KTHs Csa4.D Hot sprinss-1talian con-
XII I4es, Los Angeles-KFI symphonette.
WIZ 1881 sprinsfeffd-TaiE: Newcomb's
webb $3.50 Chicago program.
WELA SD ClearSater- Studio concert.
VICES t242l Chicago-Maggie and Jiggs;
WIN 1855 New York-Dance orchestra.
WHIT 1900 Chicego--Maytag HANDLERS.
VIZ ls54) New Y OSiet RTHfermi
WIS l545) ChicagO-Un University of Chicago
woR i422.sl Newark-columbia network,
Columbia hour.
$3.50 O'clock
Kvoo (a4s.6) Tulsa-Malc quartet.
WCCO t4O5D MinneapolisSt. Paul-De-
wpAF Cs7o2, Kansas city-Male quartet
WENF 49, 2ss' Ns GhicYsSoFeGuest program
% VS. %GAE; WHO, WAS. W VS. y Ws b
WGY (579.5) schenectady-N from
WHIT 1900 Chicago-"Your hour"
WIz az Chi Ghic9g ago. program.
WIS ts45) ChicagoNorsan.
voc Syrt ,S74;sD Davenport-@Law for the
WWJ l352.0 Detroit-organ.
1000 O'clock
CNRW t4o5.2) winnipeg-Apollo Male
KKEF3XB t5is, LincOIn-Accessory program.
KGo lse4.8i oaEland~Vaudeviile. '-''
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Dixie Flyer.
M WjN (4l6l Chicago--Sam m Henry.
VIZ (454l New York-slumber music.
WIS ls4s5 Chieasomconcehrtt.. eS 0f'heS'Fa'
MMAk $3.50 Buffalo-Dance orchestra.
W VIZ I 1853 SShhIicago-Lampe's orchestra
VOC (374.s) Davenport.Music.
1880 O'clock
KY KcVsc 1929 Chicago Orchestra
WCAE (161 Al Pittchurob Nav, r,h,no ~
wEAE s4s2) New York-Kemp's Orchestra
WGR 1903, Buffalo statler Orchestra.
WIN I394:5I New York-silver Slipper
wJR l44ll Detroit-organ: Goldkette's
wsAi t$ei2) cincinnati-sinton orches-
WTAM 1899 Cleveland-Dance music
Ill O'clock
KJR (348.6l Seattle-Studio program.
XII FIJI g469l Los Angeles-Orange Network
K K6xx 1922, oakland Musical PROGRAM.
K MaA ( SsSi penver-Gonzales Orchestra.
WHIT (3e9N Chicago-Dance music
VIVID $3.50 Mooseheart- Studio pro-
WIS Cs45l Chicago-Popular program;
wLIR l4lSI chicago-The Hoodlums;
cheStra.
WoR (422.S) Newark-witching hour.
Ill: 80 O'clock
MCCO l405) Minneapols-St Paul-Organ.
WGES (z42) Chlcago-New music hour.
-12 O'clock
CNRV l291l Vancouver-The Night Caps.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Concert
KGO (3844 Oakland-Orchestra SOLO
xxx (s37 Hollywood orches-
ira.
KJR 1886 seattle-vic Meyers orches-
ira.
KPO t422.3) San Francisco-Dance Or
WBBM (389.4) Chicago omahawk Club.
WEBB l365.6l Chicago-Informal Revue
WHO (3c6) Chicago-Loyal order OF Saps.
KNX (337) HoIlvwood~ Rurnatt,e nrehas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15

$50 O'clock
WGY (3795l Schenectady-F'ar program
WGR 1907 Buffalo-Two-piano recital.
WIP 1880 delphia-Coogan's Or
WIZ ASA New York--Jeddo Highlanders
VITO 1854 Hartford-Dinner group.
WSM (337 Observation-Disclosures; organ.
g O'clock
CFCA (357) Toronto-Orchestra
KDKA (3i5.6l Pittsburgh-U. of P. adj
KEUo lg554eS5(} St; Lo,pls-6RFeadings; ESQ.,.
KVOO 1886 Tulsa-Organ; artists.
KYW $500 Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WBAP t499;n Fl; WorthTThe Seven Aces
WcCo (iO5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-shrinc
WENR (2sS.S) Chicago-Tip Top Orches-
wEAF 1922 New York-synagogue serv-
WIN (3s4.5y New York-orchestra.
WJR GAIL Detroit-Goldkette Orchcs-
WHIT (ss9.4l Chicagc-Dinner music
WIZ asa New York-Savoy Plaza Or
VIVID 1868 Observation-Disclosures Sym
WfW 1888 Cincinnati-Castle Farm Or
WIS Csf5i) chicago-supperbell program.
WOR 422.3) Newark-Levitow's Orchestra
WRNY 1926 New York-Czukor's Aristo-
wRC t46el washington Kilt music hour
WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati-Miller's Orches-
wSB C475.9) Atlanta-vick Meyers Or
wT f1s'' c5lD worchester-coal Miners.
$3.50 O'clock
K EYM (5526l Chicag9-CongresS H9tel music.
WIZ 1881 Sprir gfield-Nature league.
WEAF asp New York--rhe Soconyans to
WGY WGR. WTAG, WEEP. VITO, WGR,
VILLA lsl1 Clearwater-scarlct guards,
wGN C4l6I Chicago-Ensembe Almanack
WHO 1884 Des Moines-Dinner music.
WIZ ,545l New York-Concert orchestra
Wis (s45j Chicago-sports; sherman's
WSB (475.9l Atlanta-ninner concert.
.-6:45 O'clock
WIZ f454) New -"Washington Poll
tics. 70 WBAL. WHAM: KDKA, wRc.
700 O'clock
CJGC (32s.5) London-Markets; studio
KMA ts94.5, shenandoah-Music hour.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Concert orchestra;
WpkF 1902! Kansas City-1ke and Mike
ments to WHO, WHAS. WsAI. WTAG,
I WEBB ,,,V WFAA, Kvoo, WILT WRc,
WGY l379,5 Observation-Disclosures band
to WMAK, WHAM.
WGN (4l6l Chicago
WHB (34o;D Kansas City-Artist trio.
WHO go NS Ghi %Ugg Pr music
It" to XIV, KpKS. KsD, WBzA, WIZ,
wiP $3.50 Philadelphia-sixty piece
WIS p IsG5j5 chicagO@scrap book; enter
wMAo OATS! chicago-Lecture. 1.-THE
wMBB (252J Chicago-Trianon ensemble;
WIS 7 ss Hs~aP2Rosfss f9d program
W9s '1cs5dfiiG;2, JefiePson cTty@cShiadren's
wRNY (s2si New York-"china and Her
wsB l47sS. Observation-Disclosures. -
WSM (337) Nashville-Dinner concert.
1870 O'clock
KTHS (3S4.4 Hot Springs-Eastman Or
KoA $3.50 DenverADinner concert.
KEI 4Ss Los Na r.
WTAG, KyoO; KSD, WILT, woo.
webb Gs65.6) ChicagoNOrchestra
WGY t379.5) Schenectady-Radio Rol-
wHAS 322.4) Louisville-studio concert.
WHO 1884 Des Moines-Courtesy pro-
WIZ 454D New York-SylVanla FOreSterS
to WBz, WBzA, KYW, KDKA.
WLW (426.3) Cincinnati-Studio feature.
WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati-Brunswick pro-
wfIC $3.50 Hartford-Air frolic.
s O'clock
KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs--Orchestra vo-
WBBM 1894 Chcago-Artist recital.
WBz 333) Springheld-Male quartet; SOLO
VIDAL (2S55) Baltimore-Grachur GIee
wCFL (4s3.6l Entertainers;
Dance orchestra -four hours.
WEAF (492l New York = Ipama Trouba-
doris to WCCO. WCAE. Voc. WCSH.
WGR, WV, KSD. WGY WEEP, WRC,
WHO, WOW. WLIB, WDAF WTAM,
KVOO. WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
WBAP, WTAG, WAR, VITO, WSAI,
wENR il2sss) Chicago-vocal: trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
Dial wiSterS
wFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in ParentheseS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Light and Power Company
4:OO-Time signal. julius G. Walk g.
Son.
4:O1-Drama. Parker Wheatly and A. J.
Beriault.
T. 5:oO-Time signal, julius Walk &
Son.
5:01--Twilight hour at the Baldwin,
Louise.
5:SO-Fire prevention, Horace Carey.
5:SO-Studio period.
G:O0-Time signal. Julius G. Walk &
Son.
6:01-Tyric theater organ. Ruth Noller.
7:60-TaIk on interference, A. J. Allen.
7:3O-Wheeler City Mission.
S:30-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
a:31-virginia Sweet hour of music.
0:3O-GreggOriZing variety hour.
1O:30-Time signal. Julius G. Walk &
son.
10:31-An hour and a half with Charlie
Davis and Lis Columbia Club or
cheStra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club

S:00--Late news bulletins and sports.
1:0O-Safety talk by Lieut.. Frank Owen.
S:15-Chambers. Pollard and DENNY,
popular entertainers.
s:30-Banner's home lovers hour.
- O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
WEAF (4S21 New York-Winegar's Orches-
VOC (374Sl Davenport-ReaderG Lounge
80 O'clock
WADC (238) Akron-Dinner concert.
WIZ asa New York - Markets; studio
Why YS' 1s2s) New York-Musical pro-
gram.
= O'clock
WzAF (4s2l- New York Waldorf dinner
music 20 WRC, WCAE, WTAG.
webb C3c56J Chicago-Aichanec Club;
5tudio.
WENR (2Gs.s) Chicago organ and vocal.
VICES C242) Chicago-Ncws; auto helps;
organ.
WJR $50 Observation-Disclosures ensemble.
WIZ ASA New Yo~h--7-11s.
WMAQ 447.5) Chicago-Topsy Turvy
wNYC (52S) New York-Markets; songs;
WOW vow 'i i5os.2l omaha-Markets.
WV (352.7 Detroit-Statler concert
WSAI t36l.2 Cincinnati-Al and Pete;
music.