davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
WHAT CAN A PRESIDENT DO?

What authority has the president
of the United States to supervise
elections in Nicaragua? How far
may president go in using armed
forces in Nicaragua? And what
about extending this practice to other
countries Those things Senator
Norris asks. The foreign relations
committee has just got through de-
ciding unanimously that congress can
not consider asking the president to
withdraw the marines. That, too, is
right. We are in deep, we have made
mess and should not make a worse
one. But the foreign relations COM
mittee ought not to leave the case
at that. Its act should not bear the
Interpretation of saying that what
has been done was right as concerns
Nicaragua or right as concerns the
use of presidents power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

employees the right to belong to a
trade organization of their own
choosing. The Interborough Rapid
Transit Company of New York city
has carried its warfare against the
union to the extent of discharging
eight-five employes-not for ineffi-
cheney, refusal to carry out instruc-
tions, carelessness, or any other rea-
son connected with the performance
of work, but because they exercised
their constitutional right to join a
labor union of their own choice. These
men, many of whom had served the
company for years, were summarily
discharged in a period of great un-
employment with serious consequences
to themselves and their dependents.
Loss of employment is a serious
thing at any time. Because wage
earners do not have ready agencies
to get their stories to the public,
there is not always full appreciation
of what it means to live without
enough food, without money for doc
tors services and under the fear of
complete destitution.
To discharge men for exercising the
right to decide personal matters,
strikes at the very basis of human
freedom. To deny workers construc-
tive and constitutional avenues, tends
to develop class war and revolution
ary methods and bolshevism.
A corporation which pursues such
an indefensible policy Of persecution
of tried and efficient employees, has
no standing before the bar of public
opinion and has no right to exist. 1t
should be required to forfeit its con-
troll and management of a public util-
ity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928
HAVE MUCH TO LEARN

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is opposed to labor in
junction relief. At its recent con-
vention in Washington it was resolv-
ed:
ANY effort of the legislative branch
to usurp or limit the functions of the
judiciary must result in disaster"
These business men should read the
constitution.
They will find that only the supreme
court is created by the constitution.
All other federal courts are created
by congress, and the lawmaking
branch is empowered to define the
jurisdiction of such inferior courts.
Congress is within its rights when
it defines the jurisdiction of these in
ferior courts, as proposed in the
Shipstead anti-injunction bill
This is not usurpation. 1t is the
injunction Judges who usurp.
Misrepresentation will not deter
organized labor from protesting
against the labor injunction.
Defenders of this iniquity should
remember this statement by Wilber-
force when he was arousing England
in the eighteenth century against the
slave traffic:
Say what you will about the needs
of the navy or of British commerce,
this is wrong"
Wilberforce won The men who op-
posed him are forgotten.
1t is gratifying to know that the
local Chamber of Commerce doesn't
agree with the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States in many things.
The officials who guide the destinies
Of the local chamber are too broad
minded to always follow in the mar
row path of the national body, and
thank goodness for that, for therein
lies the secret of the why and where
for of the amicable relations and con-
ditions existing in Hamilton today
between employer and employe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

The resolution offered by Senator
Norris draws comparison that is
invidious but pertinent. 1t points to
evidence that the senate has heard of
fraud in certain state elections and
asks whether the president would be
justified in using armed forces to su-
pervise our own elections. We hear
frequently of federal interference in
what once were mere state matters.
But at least it seems that the cleo
tions and the coal mining practices of
states are better guarded against
federal interference than the domes-
tic concerns of foreign nations
when those nations are small-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
DODGING RESPONSIBILITIES

Certain American newspapers, the
Cuban ambassador and seemingly the
United States department express the
opinion that unless American lives
are involved in Cuba there is no JUS
tifcation for investigating, as pro-
vided for by the Shipstead resolu-
ton. The Platt amendment, these
persons and interests conveniently
forget, makes the American govern
ment the guarantor of CUBAN lives
and liberties, and anything that
lodges that responsibility is repre-
hensible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
BEN STRAUSS

the sudden passing of Mr. Ben Strauss shortly
last Monday great shock to the whole
munity dead spread throughout the
Hamilton better held
than Ben Strauss His friends his
those who daily contact
with him. all him for that extreme fairness and honesty sterling
integrity kndnss and seldom found
Ben Strauss and they all
loved him for it.
with the exception of the first lived all
life Hamilton He Hamilton from mere country
town to metropolitan loved Hamilton and all
tanning that of its people, He shrked and
shoulder his sharen fact than his share
responsibilities for furtheng movement for the
conditions and especially did he always
anything that would to the aid
unfortunate whom attest to the help
given them secretly by Mr.. Strauss
all mankind and nothing him
when he doing the other fellow
good turn" many, many them he did, No will
kept of them himself
nor anyone He seemed to have
kndest and highest regard for
the working people always feel that
possible the of the great business establishment he created
and gratitude when the presented
itself And working Hamilton always appreciated that
had and true friend whom they never
approach when wanting advice need of assist
him by the hundreds and
turned down.
because the good and
kindly that the world better today for
him having lived in it.
passing whole community loses good and loyal
citizen parab loss and the working people
good and kind friend and they will long
memory of Ben Strauss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
LIFE INCOME FOR
OLD-TIME FOE

Danbury, Conn.-Dietrich E. Loewe,
who led an anti-union fight against
the United Hatters of North America,
quarter of a Gentry ago, is assured
life income.
The Connecticut Manufacturers As
sociation initiated movement to
raise $4,000 for Loewe, and this has
been exceeded by several thousand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
MUSICIANS URGE
STRIKE FUND

New York.-The American Fedora
tion of Musicians, affiliated to the
A. F. of L., will raise fund "to
meet any contingency that may de-
velop"
In letter to members, attention is
called to the rapid justification that
is taking place in the theatrical field.
Corporations control at least 80 per
cent, and the movement is growing,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
are informed.

musicians are informed.
"A corporation is in a position to
stage an indefinite fight with local,
or several of them, and have the loss
carried by the other theatres under
its control. Therefore it is imperative
to pay strike benefits indefinitely and
to assume the same position as the
corporation"
The musicians are reminded that
antiunion organizations appear to be
paying particular attention to musi-
clans and stage employees"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

malcontents in an effort to disrupt
this great movement may appeal to
shallow thinkers and selfish persons
as good sport, but it is treachery to
the wage earners-and it can not
succeed. Support the real unions;
they are labor's fighting machine and
labor's great constructive agency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
CHRIST FOR All-ALL FOR CHRIST
dlltG6ifa,!., "a SD
M s as ~ feet light ssis NJ ,a-ps Iis les

SAFETY OF THE RIGHTEOUS:
The righteous shall inherit the land
and dwell therein forever.
The law of his God is in his heart;
none of his steps shall slide.-Psalm
37:29,31.
PRAYER:-Great and Almighty
God, we trust in Thee and rejoice
because in Thee we are kept secure
forever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
THE RIGHT TO JOIN A UNION

No great commonwealth can safely
deny its citizens the right Of deci-
sion in matters that concern their
personal living. Servile groups of
citizens are a menace to free institu-
tions. 1t is therefore contrary to pub
lie policy to permit the management
of a great public utility to deny its
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

dollars, it is stated.
Loewe, in his seventy-fifth
partially blind and in straig
circumstances, is to receive the
ity that he may be relieved of
cial worries.
His fight against the hattie
taken up by the American Fed
of Labor. A decision by the
States supreme court in that C.
been of inestimable value t.
union employers, who now cor.
to one who made the decision z
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1926 Hamilton Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this Office. giving old and new
address 10 insure regular delivery of paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Ieis7s N MA ssRMeE NC,
Ahern

WJR (44ll Det-oti-Ensemble
W1AQ l447.5) Chicago-Topsy Turvy time.
WOW (5cs.2) Omaha-Markets; children S
wTAM 1893. 81 cleveIand-Dance orchestra.
WWJ (352.D Detroit-Concert; organ.
-5:15 O'clock
KDKA (Sl5.6) Pittsburgh-Little Sym
Wis Wis On .s9 chicsgo7-organ; sports: L.
$3.50 O'clock
WIZ $50 spTingdeld-Radio rOdeo; po-
Wqx (s5sS sshs9sctadgmDtn 1Y,1 music.
--6 O'clock
KMA tSS4.O Observation-Disclosures pro-
KFAB !slsl Llncoln-pinner concert.
KXOo l3z8.6l Tulsa-Popular songs.
kpxA I2 SIS ShiffftsS5qRSSe nfO As
wBAP l4se.0 TT. worth-Music Masters.
W Weo 'as o
wcAE t4si.0 Pittsburch-venice orches-
weFi $3.50 chicago-Labor hour.
WEAF (492) New York-Hymn sing.
WENR 1888 Chicago-Orchestra; organ.
WFLA l5l7) Observation-Disclosures music to
VIZ 9V asa New York-united States Ma
WET (389.4) Chicago-Dinner concert.
VIVID t3G5.e) Mooseheart - Symphony;
WV (42s.s) acknowledgements.
Wis ts45] Chicago supperbell.
WA6AO (447.5) Chicago-Organ; orchestra.
WMAK ts4S) Buffalo-shea's overture.
WOR (4223) Newark-EnSemble.
woo (s74.S) Davenport-Talk Abraham
Lincoln
$50 O'clock
CNRW (394.4 winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-concert
XIV (526l Chicago--Hamp's orchestra.
WsAF 'I 1sssl New York-comfort hour to
WgjYY (s5s.5( Sche1nsectady-5T'sis to WHAM.
WIZ $50 New York-Lombardy Orchestra
Wis (345) Chicago-sports; orchestra;
WOW tsos2) Omaha Browns orchestra.
WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Studio feature.
WOR (422.3l Newark-Dinner dance.
WSAI (56l2) Cincinnati-Talk; orchestra.
--6:45 O'clock
WON (416l Chicago-Concert.
WGY (37S.5) schenectadySstudiO pro
- O'clock
CFCA (357) Toronto-Music hour
WBAP (49s.D Fl worth-songs; orches-
wBBM (3ss.N chicago-concert.
WGCo l4O5l Minneapolis-st. Paul-"state
wENR 12ss;sJ Chicego -Popular program.
WIFI. WRC. WGR, KSD, WEBB, WsAT,
WHO, WOW, WEEI. War. WTMJ,
WV, VINO. wHAS, WsB, WFAA,,
WTANA WRHN, WHIT, KVOO.
WEAO (282.8) Columbus-Music school.
WAN (224) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WJAZ 1851 Chicago-Concert program.
WIZ (454l New York-Re-told tales to Blue
WIS (S451 Chicago-Scrap book; orchestra.
WLIB (416) Chicago-Ensemble; quintet.
WLW (42s.S) Cincinnati-"A Garden Of
wMAK (55Q Buffalo-Music; talks.
WMBB (252l Chicago-TTianon concert.
W0E (422.s) Newark-New York Univer-
wO1 (2S5.3) Ames, Iowa-wrestling. Okla
homa VS.. AmeS.
wsUN SD st. Petersburg-Classic hour
to VILLA.
-1:15 O'clock
wEAo (2s2.8l columbus-"Travel In.
wCCO I405) Minneapolis Paul-Reli-
gion Common Sense.
WOR t422.Sl Newark-New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

W W Ksb = Voc l Vow We; WAX Wax. "0AF'
MMAQ (447 81 Chicago--Contralto trio.
WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati-Studio concert.
$3.50 O'clock
KWKH (ss4.5) Shreveport-studio pro-
KFAB (slsl Lincoln-U. of Nebraska.
WABC 1907 New York--Dr. MI.
WCCo (4O5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-The
VILLA (5l7 Clearvater-Ed and Mama;
studio to WSUN.
WIT (5GSj Chicago-weather; musicale.
% O'clock.
xxx (390 Hollywood-Organ.
kVOO t348.6l Tulsa-Vocal; organ.
WBBM (389.4 Chicago-Studio frolic.
WBz (S33l ringheld--Boston studio.
WOE Wdol 4S %rA Ss" W xS5ss WMJ BrT %sA 2
WEBH. Wcco' wR CIV WEoc," WDAF. T Ksb
VICES l242l Chicago-Maggie and Jiggs.
WHIT (306l Chicago-Maytag RamblerS.
WHAS l422.4l Louisville-Band hour.
VIZ $50 New York-Headliners to chain;
w WIN Ezc! gS45) Buffalo-carborundum Band
VINO (5lD Memphis-schnieder Eski-
WOW WOW t5os.2) omaha-orchestra.
WSB ((475.9l Atlanta-Utah program.
WsM $3.50 ashville--Concert.
VITO 1884 Hartford-Orchestra; talk.
$3.50 O'clock
WABC (30s) New York-Dance music.
WBZ 1887 pringf1eld-Orchestra.
WCAE t4s1.S) Pittsburgh-New China Or
wEAF C4s2) New York-statler's Pennsyi-
vanians to VITO, WIFI, WGR, WGY,
WITT isO6l Chicago philharmonic trio.
WIZ (454J New York-Luther and Stokes
to network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

Voc (374.S) Davenport-Tenor; violin.
WOR (422.3l Newark-Organ.
WSAI (36l.2) Cincinnati-Sinton Orches-
wRC (46s) Westinghouse Paradise Band.
10 O'clock
CFCA (35D Toronto-Versatile Canadians.
WFAB l319) Lincoln-KFAB Symphony.
KPO (422.3l San FranciSco-Caswell hour.
KT E (4 ts9s, Los AngelesaDrama program
KGo (3s4.D oakland-Composer' birth
wsAP 1887 lSsS.0 TT. worth-concert.
WBBM (3se.4) Chicago--Supper club.
WCCO C405) Mtnneapolis-St. Paul-15aak
webb 1855. 81 Chicago-Music; news.
WFLA I5lO Clearwater-Dance program
WON (4l6l chicago-Sam N Henry.
WHO $40 Chic9agoEPSPuIahr program E.lG
WJR (44D Detroit-Dance music
WLW (428.3l Cincinnati-Thies Orchestra.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-General Motors
woR l9S2.S) Observation-Disclosures.
1880 O'clock
CNRC t434.s) Calgary-Concert program.
KYW $3.50 Chtcago-Congress Orchestra.
WEAF (493 New York-Hagan's Orches-
wSAI (s6l2) Cincinnati-The kidneys.
WSM (33D acknowledgement.
III O'clock
XII .(46S) Los Angeles-orange network,
XIX 15oS.2I oakiand-Dance music,
KJR (3486) Seattle-Concert orchestra.
xxx (337l Hollywood-Courtesy program.
W WEE ,s s6S9s Chicagc0savSy Orchestra
VIVID t3e5.6) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Vic
torians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
.7:3O O'clock

$50 O'clock
WFDY i44l) Brookings, S. D. State Col
KRIS tsa4.N Hot springs-Crawford
wEAE 1922 New York-Hooyer sentineIs
to WGY, WIFI, WFAA, KVOO. WRC,
WTAM. WV, -WCAE, WsAI, voc,
~T0. WOAF. WHO. WOW,
=. wHAs. VINO. WEEP. .WsB. WIIB.
Phillies VS.. Cleveland pm" ~'''''4--'
WHO (3O6) Chicago-Cantor sonenkiar;
VIZ asa New York-Amplco hour to
WIZ: KbKA, KwK. wTMJ'' WRAM,,
Wis ys45l chicago-supertone hour.
WSUN (5iD st. Observation-Disclosures Sing
WTTAlIG SD Worcester-ConceTt.
KFAB (319) Lincoln-Orchestra.
KTHS (364.4 Hot Springs-Soloists; en-
wBBM 1894 chicago-Male quartet.
VIGIL (483.6l Chicago-Popular; orchestra.
MCBD (344.6l Zion-ClasSical concert.
WCCO (405) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Ham-
wENR (2ssSJ chicago Classical hour.
WEAP 1922 New York-Cliquot Eskimos,
to WEI. WJAR. WTAG. MRc, WCAE.
WFAA (545l Dallas-Musical program.
VICES (242) Chicago-Christian family
wTBo 600, chicago-Recital.
Wild (S6S.6) Mooseheart - Mooseheart
WIZ ASA New York-Maxwell hour to
WBz. WBzA. KDKA. XIV, WRHM.
VIDAL, WLW, WHAM, WHO, WDAF,
KVOOs WHAS, WSM, WJR, WRYAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central standard Time

composition, Dancing Stars" while
the orchestra will be heard in Jolly
Robber." "Darkies' Jubilee Men
delSsohn's Spring Song" Tschai-
kowSkys "Troika," and a selection
from "The Sidewalks of New York"
Compositions by Edward Grieg, the
Norwegian musical giant, will be
featured by the Continentals, an
NBC grand opera ensemble, in the
program which will be broadcast
through stations associated with the
Blue network at tonight.
The program follows:
Orchestra
Cieio e Mar from La Gioconda" Ponchielli
o~, Tenor solo, Julian Oliver
norwegian Dance No. 2".......... .Grieg
Orchestra
Contralto solo. Grace Leslie
Orchestra
THE Bedouin Song .Pinsuti
Baritone solo, Frederic Baer
4 uSA '''"'.'s' .................. Grieg
Orchestra
- Soprano solo, Astrid Fielde
In the Hail of the Mountain King Griep
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Dial TzCiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in ParentheSeS

WFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
4:0O-Time signal
S:Ol-Late news flashes, Indianap polls
Times.
5:1e-Twilight time at the Baldwin,
S:@5-HOrtiSultqral period, Greene's
photographed period.
5:40-Modern cookery.
5:j0-Continued story.
6:O0-Time sienaI
6;OI-Teachers College.
"SO-MasrOtt Hotel Trio, Kruse Con-
S:Oo-MethOdist Hospital goodwill pro-
$50 fine signal. julius C. Walk g.
S:S1-Kingan & Company.
.9:30-Butler College.
10:31-E. C. Atkins, silver sawsmiths.
1O;SS-An hour and half with George
WKBF (252j INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6;SO-Connie's Band from the Ohio
7:o0-Russ HoIIer and his orchestra.
S:OO-Irvington School Of Music.
II O'clock
WEAF' (492l New York-Happiness Orches-
ira to WV.
$50 O'clock
WADC (238) Akrou-Dinner concert.
WEAF (492l New York-Davis Orchestra tc
WIZ (l54l New York-Markets, studio.
WBz 1881 springheld-Magic box.
IS O'clock
KOA (325.e) Denver-Matinee.
WIZ 1881 Springheld-Organ.
WEAF tt92l New York-Waldorf Astoria
webb 1856 Chicago-Aichanee Club.
WIKI (265.S) observation-disclosures school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
ID Ado has at last been called
@AuGRKr. ~

ID Ado has at last been called
IN upon as an aid to missionary
work in foreign lands.
The first venture of this nature
is that of the Rev. Clarence W..
Jones, former director of Station
WHIT Of Chicago. Mr.. Jones is on
his way to South America where he
will locate q site for a loW-wave
radio link to WJBT.
This station, broadcaSting only on
Sunday, is known as 1.-THE Cathedral
Of the Air" and is operated by the
Chicago Gospel Tabernacle under
auspices CT the World Wide Chris
tan Couriers. The operators desire
TO establish a low-wave adjunct to
this station in South America, so
that its programs may be picked up
and rebroadcast throughout Latin
America.
The seventh weekly musical pro-
gram of the Atkins Silver Steel
Sawsmiths, radiocast from WFBM,
Indianapolis, at 1890 tonight will
consist Of the following program:
March-"Semper Fidelis', .Sousa
Scenes from the Red Mill ,..........
Noveitette.'Thie Glow Worms Moor f HisTISeTS
oyerture-1'William Tell $500. .Rossini
Excerpts from s 5We thesTfg Donaldson
,a..:.....;....;..,....... Victor Herbert
Tl S1ng 81 L LoHe rhara; schp6eTt
Selections from 1.-THE Fortune Teller
.ti,;n;orc:c,,:;, victor Herbert
wn1itn1ores S,s DSora6
Mighty LAX a Rose" ..,........ .NeVin
Selections by a male quartet, xylo-
phone solo, and orchestral numbers
will make up the program of the
Maxwell House hour broadcast at 8
tonight through the NBC Blue net
work.
IAN Oriental Garden" is the name
given to the program of Spring Hill
Nurseries, radiocast from WLW,
Cincinnati, at tonight. The fol-
lowing numbers will be played and
sung:
In. In the s,, Shade of the Old Apple Tree,
Inc Nlkado" .;;:i,.::.:. .Gilhert-sullivan
yum Yum's Song CThe Mikado)
Poor Butterfly"
Blossom Time"
Duet
Intermezzo Cherry Albert
japanese Sunset' ............D Deepen
Japanese Sandman''
-, Baritone solo
"Chlneso March ................F liege
The male quartet will be heard
in a group Of old-tine songs, and
in a sea chantey. With the quartet
win be heard the Maxwell House
concert orchestra of thirty-five
pieces under the direction of Nath-
aniel Shilkret. Joe Green, xylo-
phone soloist. will play ShiIkret's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Best Daylight Features
Friday

- - >. =. -FrIday-- :. .. -.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
NOon-Time signal, julius c. Walk g.
SOHs
p M.
19:O1-Grain market, E-Z Bake Milling
Company.
12:O1-Live stock market, Indianapolis
and KaRsas City.
l2:11-Farm flashes.
12:19-Weathef report.
I2:2I-Rndio farm school.
12;%5-Modern cookery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
BY TAYLOR

12:S5-Enouiring announcer.
12:40-Lyric theater organ. Ruth NOler.
I:20-Closing grain market, E-A Bake
Milling. Company.
2:00-Iime signal
2:01-yOUng folks program.
2l0-HOusekeeper's chat.
2'10-RadiO recipes.
2:33-Music.
2:25-PersOnsI beauty advice, BOnc:Hs
Laboratories.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HooS.eT Athletic Club
IO:OO-Recipe exchange
lO:Il-BrunsWtck PanatrOpe, courtesy OF
Brunswick Shop.
10:S0-tlve stock and grain market.
1O:4G-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon Burke" Burketse at the Earring
theater organ.
s;6o-wEAO Columbus. Farmers week.
9:00-WJZ, New York. DR.. Copeland
1O:Oo-WEAF. New York. Betty Croker
1O:l5-WOC, Davenport. Dorothy Day
fashion talk.
-WEAF, New York. Household Insti-
11:OO-WIssB. Atlanta Sti' Housewife talk.
Noon-WFNR, Chicago. Edison classical
concert.
1:OO-wMAQ. Chicago. Executives Club
-WG 5SS' schenectady. wGY Players.
i:30-WSB, Atlanta. U. of Georgia pro-
2;oo-MFI, Philadelphia Dr. Burton Alva
2:sO-WIs, Chicago. Homemakers hour.
-WEAF, New York. U. 8. Marine
Band to WRC, WHO, WGR. WCAE,
WCCos WGY. WIFI, wCSH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
WLIB (416) Chicago-Hoodlums orchestra
WQJ (4475l Chicego-Serenaders

WLIB (416) Chicago -Hoodlums: orchestra
WQJ (4475) Chicego-Serenaders.
- 1850 O'clock
VICES C242) Chicago-Popular program.
KGO (3s4A Oakland-Orange network
Moon Magic.
-I2 O'clock
CNRV (291) Vancouver-Crane's Cana
dams.
KFI (468) Los Angeles-Violinist.
KGO l384.4) Oakland-Ellis Orchestra.
KJR (348.6) Seattle-Dance orchestra.
KPO (422.S) San Francisco-Piano Novel
KEX (5Os2) "Reminiscences orchestra.
KNX (337) lloywood-Burnetts or
cheStra.
KEGS (242) Chicago-Panico Panic.
WJBT (389.4) ChicGgo-Popular program
. hrSl
INK (3S7) Hollywood-Arnheim's or
chestra.