davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-15
FIFE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. g. TUESDAY MAY 49,

we're 100000 homes with radio SETS
Ninety per cent of all sales in cities
today were said to be alternating-cur-
rent sets.
The estimated number of homes with
radio sets In the District, as shown by
the survey, totals 40,700. Maryland has
1872, 100 and Virginia $500.
Sets in Other States.
Radio sets in other States follow: New
York, $4,000: Pennsylvania, $4,000;
Illinois, $4,000; California. $4,000;
Ohio, 463,000; Michigan, 321 900: Mas
sachusetts, 100000; New jersey 1885,
600; Texas, 266,000; Missouri. 221 900;
wisconsin, $4,000: Indiana. 10000;
Minnesota, 10000: Iowa, 177.0O0;
Washington Cincluding Alaska), 129,-
200; Connecticut, 123.100; Oklahoma.
$4,000; Florida, 2,100: Kansas. 114,-
500; North Carolina, 104,500; Georgia.
96,500; Nebraska, 93,500; Kentucky,
$4,000; Tennessee, $4,000; Arkansas,
80,500; Alabama. 71,000; Louisiana,
SO, 500; West Virginia. $4,000; Colorado,
$4,000: oregon, $4,000; South Carolina,
$500: Mississippi, 44,500; Maine. a.
500; South Dakota, $4,000; North Da-
kota, $4,000: Rhode Island, $1,000; Utan,
1900: New Hampshire, $4,000; Mon
tana, $4,000: Arizona. 14,500; New Mex
lea, $4,000; Idaho, 12.600: Vermont. IL
600: Delaware, 10,500; wyoming. 5,SOU'
Nevada. $500.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
SOUTHERN SONGS
ON WRC TONIGHT
Hall Johnson Troupe Will
Open Without Station
Announcer.

A. rortrayal, OF colored life In the
South, with the Hall johnson Singers
as the principal entertainers, VIII DC
heard during the Eveready hour to-
night through WRC and its ASSOCIATED
stations. The program viii be a novel.
tv. fnsSnuch as 1t will open without
introduction by the announcer. Instead
the audience will hear member OF the
johnson group impersonating a coloreo
preacher, and exhorting ms orethren Io
attend an old-faShioned picnic down
the river" :,
Campaign issues, as seen by the di-
rectinr heads of the two important
campaign committees, will be diScuSSeo
In the Voters Service, at O'CLOCK
REPRESENTATIVE Wood of Indiana, CHAIR
man Of the Republican national con-
Eressional committee, and Representa- :
tive Oldfield of Arkansas, chairman OF
the Democratic national congressional
committee. viii outline the issues.
The Seiberling Singers viii broadcast
at 7:S0 O'Clock. James Melton. tenor,
will present solo numbers, He VIII sing
''NEacushla," favorite of John MeCor-
mack. and the familiar 'BerceuSe, or
cradle song, from Goddard's forgotten
opera "Jocelyn" The Seiberling quar-
tet viii sing special arrangement OF
the quasi virtuoso piano SELECTION,
''Nola." The orchestra VIII play Selec-
tions from Ponchiellis opera. La
Gioconda''
George F. Ross. a versatile musician
and singer who does some OF the an
nouncing at WRC, will introduce new
feature at 9 80 O'Clock, which he chooses
to describe as Moments of Melody" 1t
win be done on the piano.
The usual Clicuuot Eskimo concert
win be broadcast at 9 o'clock. Slumber
music and q late dance program also
are scheduled.
The Radio Movie Club viii provide
the piece de resistance of the broadcast
toniRat OF wAIAL. The entertainment
viii be presented by a large group Of
professionals augmented by the Palace
gang"
WAfAL also has listed among its fea-
lures the second part of the final re-
view Of the music memory contest. a
dance program by the Mis>Jo Orchestra
and o recital by Mary Langley. whose
soprano voice has been heard often
over the air.
The Town Crier will open wRHFs
evening program as usual at 545
O'Clock with resume of the news events
OF the day. A dinner concert and a
varied musical program will follow
Evening star., 1928-05-15

The Town Crier will open WRHFs
evening program as usual at 545
o'clock with resume of the news events
OF the day A dinner concert and a
varied musical program will follow.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
YEARNS FOR INDIAN LIFE,

Correspondence OF The star.
ATHOL, Mass.-Abandoning his Ell
forts to return to Canada and join a
tribe of Indians which held him cap
tive in boyhood. John Ia Plante. aged
rs years, decided to spend his declining
years in Massachusetts,, and left for the
State Infirmary at Tewksbury.
According to La Plante, he was well
treated. but so closely guarded by the
red men that It was years before he
was successful In making his escape.
He is now infirm and penniless after
a lifetime of hard work In the white
mans land. He believes the Indian
finds more contentment in life than
the white man, especially in old age,
and regrets that he left his Indian
captors.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
WILL JOIN BYRD FLIGHT.
Seattle Radio Expert Was Member
of wilkins Party.

SEATTLE, Wash, May IS R.--
Howard F. Mason, Seattle radio expert,
announced yesterday he has been noti-
fed of his appointment as a radio en-
gineer with the proposed fight of
Comdr Richard E. Byrd to the South
Pole. Mason was member of polar
expedition headed by Capt. George H
wilkins in 1926-27.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
.aa.t,--wL.s Chicago-~ssO


. ;sn-Songs OF Orient: Angelus.
7.35--Personalities IN music.
36l.2--WSAI Cincinnatl--S3O
6:OO---Safety Club.
ti:3O--Orchestra
T:00--Serenaders.
T:3O--Seiberling Singers.
4 .O0--Eveready hour.
a:00--Clicuuot Eskimos.
o :30---Studio and orchestra.
3og.S---WTAM Cleveland--75O
6:00--0rch,stra.
z :OO---Blue Flash Indians.
= :3O---Seiberlng Singers.
4 :OO---Eveready hour.
p:00--Clicauot Eskimos,,
:3O---Dahce music: studio.
AAO.O--WCX.WJR Detroit---6SO.
7:OO--StrCmh Carlson Sextet.
:30---Talk: Merry Three.
4 S:00--Orchestra: Pioneers.
& S:3O--Rhythmic Ripples.
a:OO---Ctgar Girls.
q. .30--Cott0n PiCkers.
i0:O0--Red Apple Club.
36c.:--WWJ Detrolt--SSO
6:fS--Dinner music.
6:30--Music and studio.
7.3O---Seihcrlng Singers.
S:O0--Fveready hour.
a:OO--Clicduot Eskimos.
p.30--Featurc.
lO:O0--StrinE Pickers; dance.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Celebrates Independence Day.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, May Is lH1.
-Asuncion celebrated its Independ-
ence day yesterday. Official, military
and social elements participated in the
festivities.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, May IS, 1928.

EAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
3:45 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
10:05 p.m.-Weafher Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
l3224 Meters-930 KilOcyclesl.
s:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
8 pm.-Dinner concert
$50 TO p.m.-McReynolds musical.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk. by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.m.-MusicaI program.
IL 20 1880 am.-Advertisers' period.
WMALr-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Mesers-1,24e Kiloeyclesl.
e:ss p.m.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloyd Gil.
7:I5 pm.-Ths Novelties Girls
Dance Orchestra.
7:4S pm.-"BuiIding Roads for the
FUTURE" by s. s. Steinberg, University
Of Maryland.
Q pna.-Phn Hayden and Les Colvin,
entertainers.
sis pm.-Part II OF music memory
contest review.
e:15 p.m.--Mary Langley, soprano.
$50 pm.-Dance program. by Milo
Orchestra.
1918 p.m.-Late news flashes.
1880 TO 1880 pm.-Radio Movie
Club, featuring the Palace Gang"
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
ages Meters-64e Kilocyclesl.
3pm.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band.
pm.-Tiae Marionettes.
4:30 p.n.-Jolly Bill and jill.
5 Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
SIS p.m.--Motion picture guide.
S:5e pm.-Base ball scores, courtesy
Of Associated Press and The Evening
Star.
8 pm.-woters. Service Representa-
tive william r. Wood. Republican, OF
Indiana. chairman of the Republican
national congressional committee. and
Representative william A. Oldfield
Democrat. Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Democratic national congressional COM
rnittee.
sac pm.-Lotus Orchestra.
7:i5 p.n.-Talk by Emma Perle5
Lincoln.
7:30 p.na.-Seiberltng Singers.
0 pHn,--Eyeready hour.
Q pn.-Ciicquot Eskimos.
$50 p.m.-CorYect time.
9:30 p.m.-"Moments Of Melody" b5
George r. Ross.
10 pm.-Elumber music.
II pm.-Weatter forecast.
II 10 IL pm.-Madrillon and Spanish
village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas am,-Tower health exercises.
7:i5 5am.-ParnaSsus Trio.
7s30 70 7:50 a.m.-Cheerio.
sa.m-Dr Royal q. Copeland hour.
10 am.--Openipg address by Prcsi
dent Coolidge at tle convention of tn
American Federation Of Arts.
1890 a.rn.--Etudio program.
II amg--Organ recital.
li:4s aFn.--PalaiS dor Orchestra.
i2:l5 p.m.--May1ower Orchestra.
I;45 p.ne-~PaTnassus Trio.
2:15 p.na.--''Types, by Marjory Dork
2;30 p.m.--Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
FLEMING PREDICTS
PROSPEROUS 1929
Banker Discusses Outlook
for CapitaI-W. W. Spaid
Optimistic on New Year.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Robert v. Fleming, president of the
District of Columbia Bankers Associa-
Evening star., 1928-12-30

RICHARD ROSS; a scientist. has been
sedentary life and fnd recreation in the
society he abandoned three years before
peasant girl. When Richard demurs.. be.
cause he fears Yvonne would be, out of
place, his wife announces she will sail to
see, her aged parents; Richard has desired
from ANNE LOVELACE, whom he once
loved before, She became typically mod
always in French and to wear her peasant
dress, but while he was busy in his labor
atory Yvonne, through a friend. MRS.
OGDEN, has learned to speak English.
wear American clothes and to dance
superbly we'll While Richard was away on
q three nth trip, Yvonne appeared on
Broadway in a revue under the name
She bids Richard .good-by
at their home, and then, instead of taking
the steamship. she visits her manager and
goes back to the STAGE. Yvonne is starred
and makes a huge. success Richard meets
Anne again and he dimes, dances. rides.
plays tennis with her and takes her to the
theater Anne is out to get Richard.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-12-30

that they have enjoyed a successful
wear. and finds that the large corpora
tons located here have had a good year
and states that, conditions in the real
estate market have been strengthened
and improved. For these and other
reasons the head of the bankers aSso-
citation looks for satisfactory 1929. He
sums up the situation briefly as follows:
GAS the year 1928 has been a most
prosperous one for our country, likewise
our city. the Nations Capital has pros
pered. Our merchants have enjoyed
most successful year. our large corpora
tions have been successful and condi-
tions in the real estate market have
strengthened and improved.
ORGANIZATIONS, such as the Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce. District
of Columbia Bankers Association and
other civil and business bodies have
worked in close and helpful co-opera-
ton. which has done much to make
1928 a year of prosperity for us.
"The Federal Governments building
program is now under way, and soon
we shall see these magnificent buildings
we'll on the road to completion, which
will add materially to the Identification
of our city.
"The year 1929 should also be a pros
porous one for Washington. The con-
tinued cooperation of our civic bodies,
which is assured. together with the
spirit of team work which is being ex-
hibited in every way and the fact that
we have the opportunity again to be
host to the Nation at the inaugural
ceremonies of President-elect Hoover
and Vice President-elect Curtis, which
will bring many citizens to Washington
from all parts of the United States,
cannot help but continue the great
progress that Washington, the Nations
Capital, is making
Spaid Optimistic Over 1919.
w. w. Spaid, president of the District
Bankers Association, last year, and a
partner in the firm of w. B. Hibbs g.
Co., is also optimistic over the outlook
Evening star., 1928-12-30

will be served tomorrow from to $50 ,
pm at 1887 K street by the association
to members and their friends. Members
from the Sibley Memorial Hospital
Alumnae Association will be hostesSes. |
Evening star., 1928-12-30

gross business. On the other hand, vir-
tually all of the companies which have
been engaged in the financial field. in
Guiding banks and trust companies, in
surance companies and industrial loan
companies, prospered, except in cases
of gross mismanagement.
Government figures offered by Secre-
tary Mellon, according to the banker,
indicate that the odds of success in
manufacturing were 5-4 last year, ST.
326 companies out of 1852 reporting
no net income. Manufacturing COM
panies out of total gross of $42 ,495, ,145,-
799 transferred only 1892 ,626,051 to
net income; companies engaged in
trade, wholesale and retail, extracted
$1,105, ,796,112 net income out of gross
of $31, ,572 ,416,441, while the finance
companies, which include banking, in
surance, loan concerns, etc, realized
$l499, ,766,o28 net out of only $10.707.-
o59,l65 gross.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

A NNE was considering her cam
n paign. 1t had gone beautifully so
far. There has been no single
false move. She was sure that
Evening star., 1928-12-30

IOn ana OF Ufle
Riggs tion a ]
Bank, when asked
to make a forecast
regarding the IL
nancial outlook for
w a S h in e ton in
1929, expressed the
opinion that the
coming year should
see a continuation
of the m a r k c d
prosperity W h j C II
has been wide
spread in the Ma
tional Capital dur
ing 1928.
Mr.. Fleming has
studied re port s
from the local mer-
nI,oynfc c h n Wy | y O.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

lOT 1879 lOT WdSil-
ington, although
he, too, Is cautious
in his predictions.
He has spent a
great deal of time
studying the ma
tional as we'll as
the local situation
and believes that
the present active
conditions in trade
and industry will
prevail in the
opening months of
1929. Asked to
sum up his views,
Mr.. Spaid said:
"a vigorous con-
dition of trade and
s,.s,,e%,.xy 81 f1hn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Asks Air Mail Bids

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Post-
master General New announced to-
day that bids for one way air mail
service between New York City and
Montreal via Albany, will be opened
June 25.
New said the Canadian govern
ment already has made a contract
with the Colonial Canadian air
lines, a subsidiary Of the Colonial
Air lines and the Colonial Western
Always, which have contracts from
Boston to New York and Albany to
Cleveland to provide for air mail
service on the south bound trip from
Montereal to New York.
Service on the new route will be-
gin not later than six n@nths after
award of the contract and calls for
one trip daily except Sundays. The
maximum mail load that may be
required per trip is 1000 pounds.
The approximate mileage is 1872
miles
Congress last March passed an act
providing that the rate to be paid
contract air mail service operators
shall not exceed 81 a mile and no
bid will be accepted at high rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

Heyser, who flew in a relief plane
from Fairbanks to Point Barrow
returned to Kotzebue on the north
western coast of Alaska. The
searchers had been overdue from
FONT Barrow.
According to reports received here
the planes piloted by Noel Wien and
Russell Merrill and carrying three
passengers we're forced down $50
miles from Point Barrow. The avi-
atorS and their passengers left
Wiseman for Point Barrow on May
IS and expected to return the next
night.
The reports said Merrill walked
100 miles for help and was in
hospital at Point Barrow suffering
fros now blindness. Other members
Of the party. Wien, L. Virgil Hart.
Charles G.. Clarke and Jack Robert
son, also we're receiving medical
attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
OFFICIALS ARE APPOINTED FOR
AIR STOP OF NATIONAL TOUR
AT SPEEDWAY ON june 80
r.. E. Myers Is to Be Field
Referee for Event,
Williams Says.
SLACK WILL BE JUDGE
Bryson and Nicholson Also
to Serve; Porter to
Be Timer.

T. E. Myers, vice president and
general manager of the Indianap-
Oils Motor Speedway Corporation,
will be field referee for the Indian
apolis stop of the National Air Tour
June 80 at the Speedway, it was
announced today by G.. M. Williams,
president of the Marmon Motor Car
COMPANY, who is sponsoring the
local stop.
Williams also announced that
Mavor L. Ert Slack, Postmaster Ro-
bert H. Bryson and Meredith Mich
olson will act as field judges and
that ODDS A. Porter, who has charge
of all timing of the annual 500-mile
races at the Speedway, will be chief
timer.
Amendments of other officials
and committees also were an
nounced.
H. H. Brooks, Marmon general
sales director, is chairman of the
reception committee, composed OF
Norman A. Perry, r. v. Law, Paul
Richie. Elmer Stout, Irving Le-
maux. Wallace o. Lee. w. A. Atkins,
Harper Ransburg, Homer Mckee
H. M. Glossbrenner, E. S. Gorrell
Row Adams, Frederick E. Schote-
meier, Joseph H. McDuffee, E. j
Rork. Lieut.. Walter R. Peck, Maj
r. F. Taylor, Earl Cooper, Capt
Oliver Stout, Capt. Weir Cook
Lieut.. Matt Carpenter, Rober;
Shanks and Harold G. Brooks.
The executive committee which
has charge of pre-tour arrange
ments includes: Williams, chair
man; Nicholas Moore, vice chair
man; Myers, Mckee, McDuffee,
Capt. Cook, Ray j. Barbin and
Sergt. Earl Halstead. Moore will
have charge of publicity and field
arrangements Barbin will head a
group of twenty-five or more check
ers and starters who will score the
arrival and departure of each plane
in Indianapolis.
Suitable arrangements will be
made to accommodate a large
crowd OF persons to inspect the
planes, the first of which will leave
Detroit at 10 a. m. and arrive in
Indianapolis a. noon or shortly
after. They will depart for st. Louis
in mid afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Private Field Built

MONTREAL, June GA landing
field for aeroplanes is being con-
structed on the northeast Margaree.
Cape Breton, at the summer home
of George Mcpherson of Yonkers,
N. Y. Regular aeroplane service is
to be established in the not very
distant future, according to Nc
Pherson, who wishes to be prepared
to take advantage of the facilities
it will offer in travelling between
New York and Cape Breton.
The Yonkers resident, who has
Travelled extensively, believes that
Cape Breton is one of the most
beautiful spots to be found any
where. Because of it's convenient
location, he predicts that it Will be-
come one of the main summer va
cation grounds of the continent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Degree for Indy
81 UHitcd Press

By JHtcd Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-The new
degree, Master of Aeronautics, was
conferred on Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh today by New York Uni
versity.
Lindbergh was en- route to an
unannounced destination from In
dianapolis when DR.. George Alex
ander, president of the council of
the university, stepped to the front
Of the commencement platform and
said:
MIR. Chancellor, first In order,
because first in the hearts of his
young countrymen, I present for the
degree Of Master of AeronauticS,
the lone pilot of the skies, Charles
A. Lindbergh."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
WINS NATIONAL HONOR
RushvilIe High School Publication
Given First Place

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 6.-The
Rushlite, publication of Rushville
high school, has been awarded the
highest honor a paper of its kind
can attain-tirst place in an all
American review by the Scholastic
Editor, Milwaukee, Wis.
On the staff of The Rushlite for
the past school year we're Frances
Leach, Ellen J. Crumpacker, Mar
garet Winship, Luella Butler, Will
liam r. Elder, Catherine VanSickle.
Wilma Blackburn, L. G. Claxtor,
Helen Murphy, Mary E. Trahue,
Louise Malson, Justine Greco, Dor
othy Blount, Jean Maddox and Ruby
Hires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
New Air Service in Canada

BN United Press
MONTREAL, Quebec, June GA
regular aerial passenger service has
been inaugurated between Montreal
and Toronto by the Canadian Air
ways Limited. The inaugural trip
in Fairchild cabin monoplane was
made in three hours, seven minutes
The service will be maintained
throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Bremen Rescue Field Laid

The first fully equipped landing
field in the Canadian Maritime
provinces is being laid out at Pictou,
Nova Scotia, as a result of the prep
arations to rescue the Bremen"
transatlantic plane from Greenly
Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
HEADS DE MOLAY GROUP
James FOrshay to Accompany 100
Boys to Lafayette Meeting.

James Forshay, newly elected
master councillor of the De Molay.
will head a delegation of 100 mem
bers to the State convention Friday
in Lafayette, Ind. The band, de-
gree team and drill team will ac-
company the party. David L. Neat
us, newly chosen advisor of the Or
der, will be in general charge of the
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Plane Carries Whistle

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, June GA plane
equipped with a loud sounding
whistle attracted attention from.
residents as it circled above the city
Week ends bring many planes over
the city, including a number Of
Army machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Move for Air Mail

BIZ ItmcS NpccIdE
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June g.
Postmaster Charles Covert has re-
ceived copies for advertisements for
bids on a new air mail route which
will include this city. The stop here
would be on the Chicago-Atlanta
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Flying Ace to Wed

DW CWlfCU fTCNS
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Lieut.
zeus Soucek, holder of four sea-
plane records made at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard in the PN-12, will
marry Miss Linda Mack, TO- Follies
dancer, at 2:30 p. m, in the Little
Church Around the Corner, New
York City. Soucek, who is 30, was
born in Medford, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Airmen Saved in North

DU JUtICU TTtSS
SEWARD, Alaska, June Give
airmen who had not been heard
from for nearly a month we're safe
at Point Barrow today, suffering
from cold and exposure.
Matt A. Nieminen and Richard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
KISS, THEN STAY HOME
Wife Gives Formula for so Years of
Welded Bliss.

DIES MONIES, June GA COM
mon sense recipe on how to be hap
Ply and married at the same time
comes from Mrs. j. t. Meredith,
celebrating her golden wedding an
niversary. Her recipe: "A kiss a
day, then stay at home, trust your
husband and mind your own bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Dial TzOiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in PArenthese5
WFBM tg75l indianapolis

indianapolis Power e Light Co..
5:S0-Record, Baldwin Piano Comp my.
a:40-U. S. Radio Farm School.
5:50-Baseball scores.
6;O0-Time signals, julius C. Walk
g. Son.
6:0l-Dinner music-WFBM.
6:50-Electrical developments, Indian
apolis Power e. Light Co,
5:0O-WFBM ensemble.
S:00-WFBM Gypsies.
S:30-Quartet, WE3M.
9:00-Greggorizing Variety hour
10:00-Earl HOwe Jones, staff pianist.
10:20-Baseball schoTes and news.
10:30-Loew's Palace Mite Klub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Vefie M0noCoupe Here

A Velie monocoupe landed at the
Hoosier airport late Tuesday. The
pilot, an official Of the Veilie fac
tory, on his way from Moline, Ill.
TO Cincinnati, departed early to-
CAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
CONDITIONS AT $50 A. NJ.

CONDITIONS AT $50 A. NJ.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical observer.l
West wind, 16 miles an hour; baromet-
ric pressure, $40 at sea level; tempera-
ture 54; ceiling, 500 feet; visibility, mile;
overcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

c:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:3O-StudiO.
9:OO-JOhnsOn-Wood bridge Company.