davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
MONDAY, DECEMBER II

ryIFTH DAY of This should be good day for work
ccnnmuncatcns writings and commerce Avoid sweet
may put themselves emotional st especially At about
614 924 These hours of that day also be
unfavrabe either play and the eliminating aspects
may impel lies, deceit and underhandedness.
pr0piiousactive nergzng and constructive aspects VII
cuIminae 1t 0O9 1914 1856 ma 7:54 M ana
$50 p. m.
today sky be extremely fortunate generous
and capable good intellect and keen perception shown
strain If his eaptOgare
0verWrOught. "a 4ssss
your state of mind, business occupation IND
ceived BY woman unless keep alert not much
granted where suspcop
Notable composer John Gfeeneat WHIT
tier, poet; DR.. Wynn Westcctt, rocitI sf
I0:14 a. mFavorable hour for
employment gain promotion honos according to
position life and activities 1T propious dor love-
marriage and partnership. -ss#ESs
4 tcopyrgh. 1928. Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

The SNn q sccltsarlas N0Dsmbsr q tO Dsesmbsr 2O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Chicago Grain Table
By United Press

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Nov. 30-Carlots: Wheat. IL;
corn. 1874; oats. 33ts rye, 2; barley, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Wamsbge Saengerbund chorus 100 voices under drec
hafhour OF choral sec
tons the NBC system Saturday night at $3.50
unusual rendition OF excerpts
Sunday night at o'clock through
the Columbia broadcastng system
The ikado we-known Sullivan opereta contains
numbers the repertoire of these two artists and
none will be ignored n the medley Sunday night
II
Maestics Two Black Crows who will
o'clock through stations of the Columbia
broadcasng system discovered 1t is oysters
tnef feature of the weekly
orchestra which Will go out from
Saturday night at o'clock
Smiling Mother Machree" and MY Wild
Irish selections repeated from
previous programs among the Blue Danube That's
American Tune from George
Whites Scandals"
familiar the compositions
will fill the entire Symphonic hour stations the
Broadasng System Sunday afternoon at O'Clock Ch
among Sixth Symphony which will be played by the
Pahetqe is probably Thaikowskys
weaned orchestra should have
a widespread appeal
country dance Gwynn" suit German will be
unusual features to be played by the
its half hour the radio through stations OF
the Columbia Broadcastng system Sunday night at $780,
Ciounods will be in full in the
Sunday o'clock through stations OF
the Columbia system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
BEARS POUND
Grain PRICES
DOWN SLIGHTLY
Corn, Wheat FraCtionaIIy
Lower as Bulls Go
Into Hiding.
BIZ United Press

Dy OntLeu FTG6S
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Bearish
sentiment prevailed on the Board Of
Trade today and wheat was forced
fractionally lower. Corn bulls also
went into hiding while prices worked
downward. Oats alone we're firm.
Wheat closed y cent lower, corn
was down u cent to 70 cent and
oats was unchanged to * cent off.
Provisions we're unevenly lower.
December and March wheat we're
sold heavily, but reports of dam
aging rains in the north of Ar
gentina, where the harvest is pro-
crossing, patially offset the weak
ness.
There was considerable selling of
December against buying Of May.
Liverpool was sharply lower, due to
the weight of Argentine offerings.
Buying of December against sales
of May featured the trade in corn.
The active month suffered from
liquidation at the start, but rallied
despite the largest receipts Of the
season.
Rain and snow in Iowa and Ne
braska encouraged buying early.
Toward the close, however, fore
cast of clear weather induced SELL
ing.
Oats were quiet and without fea-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
NEW ARRIVALS
SEND PORKERS
LOWER TODAY
Beef Steers Showing More
Activity Than Early
Deals of Week.

Heavy receipts forced hogs lower
today at the Union Stockyards, new
arrivals were 1900 with 304 hold
overs. Market was generally Is
cents off. The bulk, ITO to 300
pounds, sold for $S.75, several loads
went at $3.50 and one load brought
$685..
Beef steers were more active than
early this week, the bulk selling at
$12.25 to $14.70. The stock was
steady to a shade lower. Vealers
were so cents higher, selling at
$3.50 down.
Lambs were strong to 25 cents
higher. The bulk of better grades
going at $13 to $3.50. Top price
paid was $lS.75. Fat ewes steady
at SIS to $3.50.
Hog prices at the city yards today
we're: $50 to $50 pounds, $3.50 to
$8.85; 200 to $50 pounds. $875 to
$685.; $50 to 200 pounds, $3.50 to
$8.75; 100 to $50, pounds, So to $685.;
80 to 100 pounds, So so to $785;
packing sows, $7.25 to SEES.
Cattle receipts were 1900; calves,
500. Beef steers, $3.50 to S14.70;
beef COWS, $3.50 to $40; low cutter
and cutter COWS, $525 to $e.75; veal
ers, $3.50 to $17.50; heavy calves,
$3.50 to Sill; bulk stock and feeder
steers, So to $11.
Sheep receipts. 800; top fat lambs,
$13.75; bulk fat lambs, $12.75 to
$13.75; bulk Gull lambs, 81 to $3.50;
bulk fat ewes, 81 to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 directs. Market active
to shippers and traders Strong to
10 cents higher than Wednesdays
average. Numerous bids of $3.50 to
$685. on choice 100 to 200 pound
weights. Choice 150-pound averages
at $3.50. Odd lots Of packing sows
at S8.15 to $8.25, Cattle receipts
we're 10000; sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Commission Row
PRICES to RETAILERS
FRTIITS

FRUITS
Apples-Indiana Jonathan, $1.5002.25;
box Jonathan. $2.50@2.75; box Grimes
CSntaioupes- ss.75; Casaba, So.
CranberrieS-$4Q4.5o 25-lb. box; $50
$50, 50-lb. box.
5-lb. basket; Emperors, S2@2.1O.
Lemons--California, -s6.25@6.75.
Limes-Jamaica, $225q25o per 100.
crate; Florida, s4.5oQ5.
Pomergranates-$S a crate.
Acknowledgements, $2.75@S; Indt-
ana, $l@l.25 box of IL pints.
Pears-Bosc.. $3.50: Anjo. S4.7b.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-$1.75 doz.
Beans-Southern stringless. $5.50Q6 bu;
cabbage-Fancy homegrown. $3.50 bbl.;
Caulifiower--Oregon and New York, $2.25.
Celery-California rough. $3.50 large
crate.
Eggplant--$s doz.
49, Ssaio-SDFins' '0u'n'fn' d. o0A' 'i~
Mustard-Fancy home grown, 81 bu.
Okra-Tennesse. $3.50 basket:
1oSb Sas gpshsh s yssoiES s $3.50
PeasMcaiifornia $3.50 15-lb. crate.
Peppers-Florida. Sill.
$50 lbs; ohios, .sf.5OGi.75. -
dishes--Hothouse button. 7SGs5c
spinach~Fancy home grown. $3.50
-? Tomatoes-Hothouse So. lob. basket.
Cocoanuts-$6.50 per bag Of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-tndiana Jersey. SO per
Tennessee Nancy Halls. s1.75Gtl.9o ham
per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
In the Stock Market
lpy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-From the appear
ance of the market today, from the ire
rnen6ous volume of business, one would
imagine that everyone interested in the
market was trying to do two days trading
in one to compensate for the delightful
holiday. One would have a right to ask the
question, what is it all about, what Is the
basis for such an enormous daily turnover
in the stock market. Millions of people
buying stocks daily. people of this as well
as OF other countries of the world. The
one concern seems to be to buy something
and then find out what it is that was
bought. Money does not mean much these
days, but it may mean great deal on a
day when 1t is wanted. Interest rates
don't mean much but they will on the
days when one must pay and will find no
trading profits to offset it. Values don't
mean much today but they will when the
time comes that q new buyer will be
wanted Everything nowadays is the. fu-
ture. We are going to have this and we
are going to have that. This company
will make so much and that company will
make so much: Nothing is said as to how
much is now being made. The monotonY
Of it all was relieved today by the head of
one company who had the courage to pub
licly announce that the stock of his COM
pany was quoted far above its worth. 1t
would be well If this example was fol-
lowed by others, for surely there will come
a day when there will be sudden realiza-
ton and then will come the inevitable de-
flation with all the pain and sorrow that
accompany 1t. Be as optimistic as you
please, but be sure to have lot of sur
plus cash on hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
.POISONER HEIR
TO BIG ESTATE
Search for Woman Con-
victed of Staying.

By United Press
LONDON, Dec. IAN estate
valued at approximately 100000
was reported today to be waiting
for Mrs. Florence E. Maybrick, an
American who figured in a sensa-
tional murder trial in England near
ly forty years ago.
A Paris lawyer, whose name was
not made public, was said to be at
tempting to establish contact with
Mrs. Maybrick to give her the
fortune willed to her by a former
friend.
Mrs. Maybrick was understood to
be living in Florida.
Mrs. Maybrick was sentenced to
death at Liverpool in 1889, after
having been found guilty of poison
ing her husband, James Maybrick,
with arsentic. Subsequently the
sentence was committed to life i'm
prisonment and she was released
after serving sixteen years. She re-
turned to the United States.
Mrs. Maybrick was reported at
various times since then to have
lived in New York, Chicago, near
Norfolk, Va, and in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01


commission following evening hours
broadcastng:
N1onday-930 midnight Friday-11 to midnight
Tuesdays to % midnight.
g and IL to Sundays to 10.
midnight. Daylight broadcasting will be the
Thursday-6:3O to and 10 to H. same in the past
division time With
VISIT South Bend which operating
kocycles the night hours
During daytime frequency Of 1850 ko
cycles 1856 watts
"The Red MILL" musical comedy in two acts by Victor Herbert
PhiO with Jeca DragOnete
Colin leading roles system SatW
day night at o'clock.
Many letters have been received by WFBM from listeners who have
odd the kowa
tonight the problem will
highly
the Spirit of the Fir the
will fantasy Sunday OILS
fantasia for orchestral
beloved Nutcracker Bal
Tschakowky will three voices avorie with
audience; Helene Kessng and Ida Backson and
Alice contalo William So musical director the
Crosey and will conduct the embox
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
law FIRM
SChOrtemeier Announces He
Will Practice in City.

Frederick E. Shortemeier, who re-
tires Saturday as secretary of state,
announced today that he will enter
the general practise Of law.
Shortemeier will become the SEN
ior member Of the law firm of
Shortemeier, Eby and Wood, with
offices on the eighth floor of the
Guaranty building.
Other firm members are Robert
K. Eby, a deputy prosecutor under
William H. Remy, and Joseph G..
Wood, long identified with the legal
phases of insurance.
Besides his general practice,
Schortemeier will be indianapolis
counsel for the Indiana. Limestone
Company, one Of the large pro-
ducers in the Bedford district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
REQUEST BUS PERMITS

Clarence E. Cummings, Indian
apolis, today petitioned the public
service commission for permission to
extend his bus lines, which now
operates between Bedford and Sey-
,mour, to Greensburg.
Pete Argenta, owner of the Blue
Bird Junior Bus Company, asked
permission to operate his line from
Vincennes to Bicknell over state
Road 81, now nearing completion.
Greyhound Lines Inc, Indian
apolis, petitioned for a permit be-
tween Warsaw and Plymouth, stop
ping at Bourbon and intermediate
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Births


BOYS
Rodney and Ruth Lucas, 1927 Hoyt.
Robert and Alma Smuck. 1917 Linden.
William and Mary Settles, 1887 East
Cecil and Gertrude Mabbett. 1870 West
REIMBURSEMENT.
William and Eudora Jackson, s4s South
Walter and Nettie Rinker. Christian
Paul and Mary Lair, Coleman hospital.
Anthony and Regina Frsncescon. Cole
Grover and Cora Winnings. Coleman
Merritt and Helen Hartley. Coleman hos
Arthur and Gladys whittemore Cole
simms and Mary Redwine. Coleman
Hugh and Ruth Nef. Coleman hospital.
Russell and Katherine McMahan. Cole
Edwin and Nellie Demlow. Coleman
Clarence and Roxie Miller. Coleman
Leonard and Fannie Murrell. 2l1S Mar
Jess and Goldie Pierson. 534 East Ohio.
Harry and Dorothy Wagaman, 5l02
John and Dorothy Camden. 2o57 Olive.
Morris and Maxine Young. Methodist
Harold and Katherine Perkins, Meth
Thomas and Elsie Campbell. Methodist
hospital.
Fred and Lara cunningham. Sc North
Raiph and Gertrude Hutton. 1877 Hiatt.
Herbert and Esther Mears, 1915 West
Twenty third.
Perry and Della Weathers. 2sl7 Co.
lumbia
Carthall and Elnora Williams, 1852 Peck.
Richard and Hazel Broderick. 546 North
Reid and Francis Bills. 2732 North East
eTn.
Harry and Julia Heron. 1929 South
Eastern.
Harry and Ruth wittycombe. Coleman
hospital
Benjamin and Lodoscia Bolen. Coleman
hospital.
Franz and Ruth Robuck, Coleman hos
pital
Kenneth and Leona Campbell. Coleman
hospital.
Dale and Jessie Horning. 9Ss Parker.
Fred and Catherine Beck. Methodist
Harold and Mildred Wright. Methodist
James and TilHe Carter. ss4 Roache.
Arden and Emma Ober, 2543 East
Eighteenth.
Twins
Norman and Edith Beatty. Coleman hos
pital, boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
In the Cotton Market
(By Thompson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--The cotton mar
ket failed to make much progress this
purchases by those friendly to prices &C
points above the previous close and this
price was followed by a reaction. Next
week will be concluded with the ANAL gov
eminent report fol, the year. 1t seems
unavoidable that those only, temporarily
profits before its publication. 1t is a mar
ket factor and as such deserves mention.
We think its effect will be to take the
edge of bulli hsenthusiasm and throw
the market into a trading position in
which those who are interested in quick
profits will fare better than those who
take a more comprehensive view of the
situation. AS basic proposition we are
still bulliSh on prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
PEACHES MAY APPEAR
IN BROADWAY PLAY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-"PeacheS"
Browning may make an appearance
on the legitimate stage shortly,
Jack Linder, producer of "The
Squealer," said today.
Linder said he hoped to sign the
former Frances Heenan for a role
in his play, and for several songs
in a cabaret scene in the third act.
Peaches" has been singing and
dancing in vaudeville since her
separation from Daddy" Browning
two years ago, but she has never ap-
peared in play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

up 3.23; 40 rails 1929, OF Al; 20 bonds
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The New
York stock market gave a good
demonstration of its strength to-
day when prices rallied in the
closing hour after earlier set
backs and the entire list closed
strong, with most issues higher.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Prices de-
clined in many industrial issues on
the Stock Exchange today, induced
by 10 per cent call money, ner-
vouSneSS over the federal reserve
brokerage loan report and so per
cent break in Canadian Marconi on
the curb. Trading was at rate
slightly less than 100000 shares.
Radio Corporation dropped to 374,
compared with it's high of 400 made
Wednesday; Wright Aero lost 10
points and General Motors got be-
low 212. Yellow truck lost more
than points and long list sold
off a point or two.
Most of the losses were in the
highly speculative shares which
have enjoyed the best buying of
late. There appeared to be no forced
selling, and while the more volatile
leaders were placed under pressure
new leaders appeared.
New York Central was whirled to
a new high with a gain of 9 points,
holding most of it. Pennsylvania
was carried up more than points
to a new high. Missouri, Kansas
Texas made new high in active
turnover, but reacted toward the
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Deaths

John Fritts. SO, 1850 West Twenty
seventh, chronic vaiyular heart disease.
Byron E. La Toilette. "A, 3415 Guilford,
Droneho pneumonia.
John Hardenbergh Darlington. A. Meth
odist hospital lethargic encephalitis.
John Buehler. 70. st. Vincent's hospi-
tai, coronaKY occlusion.
= Setta Rosenfield Kahn. Sc. 2427 North
New Jersey. carcinoma.
Otis Wilson, 2. city hospital. diphtheria.
John Wyatt Perkins. l day Methodist
hospital, intracranial hemorrhage.
Josephine Burnett. IS. 403 Minerva, car
ctnoma.
Robert Allen. Spencer. 7. STA College.
acute mastoiditis.
August diuTre. 90. 1853 Guilford,
artnrinSclernsis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
BROKER LAYS GIRLS
CHARGES TO HYSTERIA
Loeb Answers Allegations of Assault
by Miss StOner.

Loeb Answers Allegations of Assault
by Miss StOner.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Miss Wiai-
fred Sackville Stoner's charges Of
assault preferred against Robert H.
Loeb, stock Exchange broker, we're
prompted by "hysterical irresponsi-
bility," Harold H. Herts, Loeb's law
yer said in a statement.
Miss Stoner had Loeb arrested
after she said he knocked her down
in an apartment house lobby and
kicked her during an argument over
a bracelet she had asked him to
repair. She asserted she saw the
bracelet on the arm Of Loebs COM
panion-
Loeb denied the charges, but was
ordered to appear later when Miss
Stoner said she was i'll and did not
feel like pressing the case at that
moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
GYMNASTS IN MEETING
Closing Session of Union Will Be
Held Today.

Addresses and physical culture
demonstrations were on the clos
ing program today of the annual
convention of physical directors,
meeting at the Athenaeum under
auspices of the indianapolis Nor
NAL college of the North American
Gymnastic Union.
DR.. Robert Nohr, of the class of
1890, was the oldest graduate present
at Fridays luncheon when $50
alumni of the Normal college at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

BIT UUtteu PTeRR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The treasury
net balance for Nov. 81, was sl09, 634, O0s 08.
Customs receipts this month to the 9th,
we're $44, 1928, 2f6.24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

EW TIWtTfU T7TE3S
NEW YORK, Nov 3o-Foreign exchange
closed steady. Demand sterling $4.84 Ills
of .00lc; francs. 3s0s4c; Ira. 5.2334c, of
.00Nc; Belga, 1890; marks. 23.821sc. off
.0oHc; Montreal, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Produce Markets
(By Thomson & McKinnonl


Butter, (wholesale) mo. /, 5295Sc; No.
2. 48@49c. Butterfat SIC lb.
Cheese twhelesale selling prices per
pound American leaf. SO; piTnento loaf
35c: Wisconsin fiat, etc; prime cream 27c:
Daisy 2Ic: Longhorn. arc: New York lin
berger, SOC.
indianapolis, loss of 40@42c.
Poultry tbuying pricesl Hens. $50
24c: Leghorn hens 15@l9c: 1923 r7ring
large breed, lbs. and up. 23@24c; to
~ lbs. large, l9@2oc; Leghorns. iS@20e;
12c; ducks. l5Gll7c: geese, lac; guineas
young. SOC; old, 35c: turkeys, No. young
toms, IL lbs. and up. 36GSSc; No !
young hens. 36c q lb.; No. l old toms, 22@
Csc: No. 2 cid hens, 25Q30c ID.
By United Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. 30.--Butter extras in
tub lots. 52h@54Nzc; extra flrsts. 48 @ soc;
seconds. 44@46c. Eggs-Extras, Sac; extra
firsts, Sc flrsts. 4s; ordinaries. 34c;
fowls, 26GI 2Sc; medium, 24Q25c; LeghornS
20W22c; heavy springerS. 2sG30c; Leg
horn sprtngers. 25@24c: ducks, heavy
white, 23Q25c; others, 22@2Sci. old cocks
17@1sc: geese, 22924c; car poultry. selling
at l cent a pound under express quota-
lions; turkeys, 4oM45c; geese, 22M24c, Po-
tatoes-150-lb. sacks. round whites, Ohio
and New York. $l.75; Michigan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota. 81 .60pl.75; Maine, Green
Mountain, $2.10; Idaho russell Burbanks
120-lb. bags. s2.40@250, l00-lb. sacks.
$2.15; homegrown, bushel sacks. $50 55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Under a new order issued to the
police of England and Wales, the
tails of stray dogs must be measured
so that the figure may appear in
the identity certificate" of the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BN United PreSS
NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Bank clearings
Sl.770 900 900; clearing house balance
$3.50, 100000; Federal Reserve Bank credit
balance, $l59, 900, GOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Banks and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today were
S3,756,000, for the month $105. 965, 600
Debts today were $7,o59,000. for the month
$159, 1852, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
BU United Press
NTW VOpK

BIZ JnlteG Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for the
transfer of a curb exchange men,
bership for $4,000, a gain of $4,000
over the last previous sale and new
high record. Last year Stock Ex-
change seat sold for that price. The
latter are now commanding $575,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
ATWATER KENT
HOUR PRESENTS
YOUNG SINGERS
Stars of East and West on
Air for Sunday Night
Program.

Two young American singers,
born since the advent of radio, will
broadcast the Atwater Kent hour,
Sunday night. The west will con-
tribute Agnes Davis, lyric soprano
Of Colorado Springs, and the east
will be represented by Frederick
Jagel, Brooklyn tenor of the Met
ropolitan opera.
Miss Davis, as winner of the 1927
national radio addition, has been
studying on the scholarship thus
provided by the Atwater Kent foun-
dalton. Jagels addition came un-
eXpectedly in a church in Brook
Ign, where he was heard by Sam
uel Eisemann, who assisted Jagel
in his studies.
The Atwater Kent radio hour
presents world renowned singers Of
the concert and opera stage each
Sunday night at 9:l5, broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Company
and associated stations.
Twenty-three popular dance orr
chestras now are under the eXclu-
sive management of the National
Broadcasting and Concert Bureau,
according to an announcement is
sued today by George Engles, mans
aging director. .t
Orchestras and their leaders I'M
der contract with the bureau include
B. A. Rolfe's Palais dor orchestra.
Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Or
chestra, Hal Kemps Hotel Manger
orchestra, Frank vineyards or
chestra, Howard Lanin and his mu-
sic, the Detroiters, Red Nichols Five
Pennies, Harry Salter's orchestra,
Charles Fry's Million Dollar Pier or
chestra, Peter Van Steeden's orches-
ira, Harry Reser's Cliquot Club Es-
kimos, Jack Albin's Hotel Bossert
orchestra, Johnny Johnson's Or
chestra, Sam Lanin's Ipana Trou-
badours, George Halls orchestra,
Hugo Warrants Mediterraneans,
Carroll Cooney's orchestra, Jean
Goldkettes orchestra, Oscar Adler's
orchestra, Don Narcotics Vaga-
bonds and Larry Briefs orchestra. .
S o s." symphony inspired by
the radio signals of a ship in dis
tress, will feature the opening pro-
gram Saturday night in the series
of concerts to be broadcast by the
National orchestra over a coast
forecast network of the NationalY
BroadcaSting company.
The National orchestra is the
new symphony organization Of the
NBC, to be directed in it's first Sc
ries Of ten concerts by Walter Dam
rosch as guest conductor. 1t COM
prises former members of the New
York symphony and musicians from
several other great orchestras of the
world, and is perhaps the most pre-
tentious group ever brought to-
gether for radio performance ex-
clusively.
The inaugural concert will be
started at O'Clock. The complete
program for the opening concert
is as follows:
Prelude to Lohengrin" .......... Wagner
young Prince and Princess" from
"Scheherezade" 900. .Rimsky-Korsakod
IS S" FIRST performance anywherel
Last Movement from symphony MOI ~
March from "Tannhauser" ,...... Wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS OFFERINGS
7o0-WEAF-NBC Network-Natonal symphony orchestra.
900-WEAFlNBC Network-Lucky Strike orchestra.
800-WJz-NBC Network-Philco light opera hour
9:15-WJZ- NBC-Network- Melodrama.