davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
THE PERFECT CITY.

Any city which hopes to be- come a beautiful, well-order- ed, free, organic municipality must accept new standards and find ways and means of apply ing them to itself. Certain it is that any limitations placed upon a progressive municipali- ty should be broad enough to make it possible to undertake such steps, in the interest of future development, as are nec- essary to put into constructive operation the new standards which are generally accepted.
 In the final analysis, it must be clear that a city which makes wise use of it's oppor- tunities imposes no real burden upon anyone.
 There is no such thing as a perfect city, of course. But there is no reason why Hyder should not become a splendid little city in course of time if the proper steps to that end are taken at this time. Perfect ion is not merely a matter of population. To the contrary, he best city may be the small est city, but. it must be a good place i'll which to live, a sat isfactory place in which to work and transact business and Tn attractive place for visitors. It must be a city which stands put preeminently as a city of friendliness and neighborli- 1ess--a city that loves to give attention to the little things that make visitors and sojourn- CTS desire to return into it's old on every possible occasion. It must be a city with the love of service developed to as high degree as any city anywhere may hope for and expect.
 Cities have the ambition to ascend to great heights when hey have built their foundat- ion with an understanding of the main essentials which go
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25


 A fourth grade teacher wrote to the parents of one of her pupils: "I am afraid that Rob- ert is playing truant, and l would like your cooperation in securing better attendance record from him."
 Back that afternoon came the answer: "Dere Teacher. If Bobby is playing truant he didn't learn it at home. We are church peepul and hain't got a card in our house."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
WHO PAYS?

The merchant who does not advertise pays the advertising bill of the one who does," says the Valdez Miner.
 Every merchant in business pays for advertising whether he uses it or not" the Miner continues.
 If a competitors advertising takes any business away from him, the profit he would have made on the lost sale is what he pays for the advertising of his competitor.
 You have, perhaps, wonder ed how some stores can spend such enormous sums for adver- Using. That is easy to fathom. Their competitors who don't advertise, and whose business they take, pay for their adver Using.
 Say the Smith family is a customer of yours. They have $6O they intend to spend with you. They read the advertising of your competitor and are in- duced to spend their $6O with him instead of spending it with you. The store makes twenty per cent, or twelve dol lars, on the sale. They deduct, we will say, the one dollar ad- vertising cost and have eleven dollars profit they would not have had only for their adver, Using.
 Who paid for this advertis- ing?
 Did the advertiser pay? No. He got the cost back and prof. it's besides.
 Did the purchaser pay? No. He paid only the regular price.
 Then who did pay?
 The merchant that did not ad- vertise paid for his competi- tors advertising. He not only paid for the other fellows ad- vertising but he paid out of his cash drawer the profit his com petitor made on the sale. The merchant that doesn't adver- tise pays the advertising bill of the one who does. He pays in loss of sale and loss of prof it.
 The merchant that loses busi- ness through not advertising
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

An old lady, visiting an in- sane asylum, observed the lun- atics at work. One man was standing in a corner, idle.
 My good man." inquired the 0. L., "why don't you work :? Aren't you crazy?"
 t'Yes mum, but not that crazy" the man replied.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Do you know" she said to hubby, as he was shaving, T weigh only 10 pounds with out my clothes on?"
 Where were you weighed?"
 "At the meat market. MT. Her---Sakes alive, you've cut yourself"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

has such high overhead and unit sale cost that he cannot possibly sell goods as cheaply as the store that increases it's sales and reduces it's costs with advertising.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The problem of the modern condensed house is to keep the kitchen big enough to hold both the refrigerator and the stove without having them side by side.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Fall Bride: Dear, if do the cooking for a whole year, what do I get?"
 Fall Bridegroom: My life in- surance."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
Dear Sir:

In reminding you of your &C., count, we do so only because of great stress. On the first of the month we must meet our pay roll and, as halfway meas ures don't go, we are forced to ask you to give us push in the right direction.
 Cordially yours,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

into the development of munic- ipal prestige and good will. Without these attributes some cities may become richer and larger, but they do not and can not become better.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Clown-What became of the yentriliquist you used to have? Vaudeville Manager-Oh, he found he could make more money selling parrots.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

We don't know what we can do until we try, and some of us don't like to try for reasons pest known to themselves.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
Just for Fun

Pluck may have more to do with success than luck, but we must find the right people to pluck.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25


 must find the right people to pluck.
 The trouble with an attractive woman is that she attracts so many other men.
 Its a toss up'as to which is the worst pest, the aggressively in- telligent person or the out-and- out bore.
 It was just about 30 years ago that the Rainy Day club began it's agitation for shorter skirts. It was a good idea, but they failed to equip it with brakes.
 Another pathetic little feat ure of everyday life thinks Ed. Reynolds is. a genuine hand fooled leather billfold without anything in it.
 Mir. A: "I am looking for some body to lend me ten dollars" "
 MT. B: Well, its a nice day for it.
 Early to bed, early to rise, and your girl goes out with the other guys.
 Cinch: Being the coal man and the ice man too.
 A simple countryman saw a gaudy plumaged parrot on the roof of his cottage.
 He climbed to capture it. The parrot looked at him, and said sharply, What do you want?"
 The countryman touched his cap. Beg pardon, sir. l thought you was a bird" It is getting harder all the time to say which beverages and blondes are synthetic.
 The typewriter is 50 years old, but a lot of them still know very little about spelling.
 There is more true philosophy in an inch of laughter than there is in a yard of sarcasm.
 If he sits on the hotef porch and talks loosely of million dollar deals with the power in- terests, he is probably wonder ing whether his job will be there when he gets back.
 It doesn't pay to be crooked, look where the hair pin and cork screw are now.
 Pink is punk when worn by a blonde.
 A wet smack-kissing a girl in the rain.
 w. c. T. U. wants a dry plank in both parties. Both have dry blanks, but they don't seem to float.
 Mrs. Snap: "Do I look all right in my new dress, dear?"
 MT. Snap: Better get in
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

She was only a gold-digger's daughter but she was mining her own business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Its a toss up.as to which is the worst pest, the aggressively in- ;elligent person or the out-and- put bore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The trouble with an attractive woman is that she attracts so many other men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

When you find a person proud of the past don't probe too deep into the present and don't let the future worry you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Mrs. Snap: Do I look all right in my new dress, dear?"
 MT. Snap: Better get in a little farther, if there's room."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

"Joe, I had a dream about you last night"
 What was it?"
 Il dreamt I saw you riding down the street on a donkey singing Me and My Shadow"
 Customer: No, simply could not wear this coat; it is too tight.
 Clerk: Pardon me, madam, but I've shown you all of our stock now. That's your own coat you have on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for weekly issue must be presented later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

It was just about 30 years ago that the Rainy Day club began it's agitation for shorter skirts. It was a good idea, but they failed to equip it with brakes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Cinch: Being the coal man and the ice man too.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Early to bed, early to rise, and your girl goes out with the other guys.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail irreguarity in the delivery of their papers
 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Mir. A: q am looking for some body to lend me ten dollars. J
 MT. B: Well, its a nice day for it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Another pathetic little feat. ure of everyday life thinks Ed Reynolds is a genuine hand. fooled leather billfold without anything in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

WHIT t9sO-sOsO Chicago. Organ; enter
VIZ 5zlI ess0-4SN New York. wrigley hour to
WHAS, WSB. WSM. VINO. WHIT, WAX,
wLW, WJR. KYW, KDKA, WRHM.
WIS l870-3As) Chicago. Little Symphony.
WOR (7l0-4223) Newark. Columbia Net
work-Columbia hour.
WSAI (830-36I.2) Cincinnati. Studio pro-
gram.
Wink d13O-265.S) Cleveland. Hamley's
entertainers.
-s:15 O'clock
VICES (124O-242) Chicago. Little SYM
K6A aOil G{s2o-s25.s) Denver. Sunday school.
WEAF (610-4e2) New York. La France
orchestra to WGR. woo: WHO, KSD.
WEBB WEBB WcAE, VIM WV
wCCO (74o-4o5) Mpls.-St. Paul. Musical
WON eSs' t72O-41G Chicago. Paul Ash and
wGY t1i79O-s7s.S) Schenectady. waY play
WAY us2o-22D Cleveland. Vocal and
why ls2o-s2s) New York. Poughkeepsie
players.
cNRA (sSo-s22.4 Moncton. Concert or
cNRT = (S8liO-s5ss) Toronto. Lima Adamson
XIV w IJ57io-5as) Chicago. Congress carni-
XII Ef'' Cs4o-4s8.5) Los Angeles. Artist stu
K6 SfI' C95O-sl5.s Pittsburgh. Reymer's
wBBM 77O-s8s.lD chicago. Collegiate or
wE Sais'. idsilO-4s0 New York. Palm Olive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

WIS (s7o-s45) Chicago Sports club; sher-
wsAI (s5o-36i2) Cincinnati. sinton or
w T4iJ'' 1GilO2O-2sD Milwaukee. Kruegers
$40 O'clock
wGN (72o-416l Chicago. Drake ensemble:
-6:45 O'clock
VIGIL (e2O-4S3.6) Chicago. Federation OF
wRVH (liso-254) Richmond. Sport talk.
$3.50 O'clock
WOW (5so-5os.2) Omaha. Randalrs or
- O'clock
CNRA (s3o-322) Moncton. Instrumental
nuartet: travel talk.
WAIU uO6O-2s2.S) Columbus. Instrumental
wBBM (77o-sse. A Chicago. Concert.
WLfB C72O-4ls) Chicago. Old Almanack;
w TInSef 1s1o-4s2) New York to WEEP, KsD
WCCO, KVOO, WTAM, Voc, VITO
WGR, WILT. WRC. WCAE. WFAA, WV
WSAI. WDAF. WEBH-Concert orchestra
w sif TCio9o-2SsS) Chicago. Popular pro-
weGY l7sC;s5s;5l Schenectady. Fro-JOy
WHO (560:5S5.D Des Moines. Little SYM
WHY RBoc'sii sso-sOsl Chicago. String trio.
WIZ t66O-z54l New York. Retold tales &c
WV N('7Oo-42s.s) Cincinnati. Harmony
wS Sss" ls7o-s45, Chicago. Scrap book; or.
Wills InSS' tsSO-416, Chicago Ensemble.
WMBB, Qls0-252) Chicago. Trtanon en-
semble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Ahern

10:3O-Time Signal.
1O:31-Late News and Sports Indian-
aponS Times.)
1O;4O-I. A, C. and Columbia Club Or
wKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
7:OO-Walter Eberhardt and his Kon-
0:OO-tndiana Ball Rooms "HOOsIer
Harmony Kings"
"A O'clock
wEAF tslo-492) New York. Hofbrau Or
voc laooa74.a) Davenport. Crescent hour
of music.
$50 O'clock
WADE C260-238) Akron. Dinner concert.
WHO (980-3o6) Chicago. Organ.
IS O'clock
KDKA (9O5-s15.6) Pittsburgh. Dinner con-
wEAF ls1o-4s2l New York to wRc, wcAE,
webb (82C-3s5 81 Chicago. Aichanee sI Club
WIKI 1lsO-Ss5,s) Cleveland. Vocal duets.
WJR (6S0-441) Detroit. Goldkettes ensem-
VIZ tseo-45N New York. George Halls
wSiAo ls7o-447.5) Chicago. Topsy Turvy
WOW (5sO-5Os.2) Omaha. Father Elan
agans boys band.
-5:15 O'clock
WIS ts7O-345) Chicago. organ; sports
woR (7io-422.3) Newark. Old King Cole
$50 O'clock
wGY (79o-S795) Schenectady. Farm
school; Syracuse U. to WMAK.
Wink C1lS0-2e5.o) Cleveland. Hotel Winton
$40 O'clock
WIS (S7o-345) Chicago. Pied Pipers time;
WTMJ I02o-2s4 Milwaukee. Boys and
~ $40 O'clock
WEEP (s2o-3s5.e) Boston. Big Brother
Voc (sOO-s74.s) Davenport. Chimes con-
cert.
wAIU 1880 2s2S) Columbus. Farm talk;
wBAP Csoo-4ss.D Ft. Worth. Hassells
orchestra.
wcCo C74O-4o5) Mpls.-st. Paul. st. Paul
wEAF tsiS-4s2J New York. Eddie Davis
wSNR t(iio4O-2sss) Chicago Orchestra;
wGAAP t1oso-277e Detroit. Lady Moon.
VIZ T. tssO-454) New York. savoy-Plaza
WIS GSSo-845) Chicago. supperben pro-
WLW (7Oo-42S.0 Cincinnati. spanish
WAS (s7O-4475 Chicago. organ; or
voc isoO-s74.8l Davenport. Talk "Abra-
woR c7iO-422.s) Newark. LeTitow's or
WOW Vow CS5iso-5os.2, Omaha. Marimba; pi-
wT TAM C75O-3s9g Cleveland. organ.
WSA1 (S3o-3el.2 Cincinnati. Studio pro-
WISE iiI6so-475s) Atlanta. VIC Meyers or
--6:19 O'clock
WON (72o-416) Chicago. Uncle Quin;
Missing Men"
--6:15 O'clock
WGY (7e0-379.5) Schenectady. Studio pro-
gram; health talk.
KDKA s60-315.6) Pittsburgh. Weekend
WSOE (lllO-270l Milwaukee. Organ.
$3.50 O'clock
wEAF (slo-4s2 New York. Happiness
wGY (7s0-37s.5) Schenectady. Health
talk; studio program.
WHO (560-535.4 Des Moines. TT. Des
Moines orchestra.
Wink 1l30-265.3J Cleveland. Talks.
| WIZ t660-454) New York to WBAL, WBZ
WHAM, KDKA, WJRs KYW-Rock-a-Bye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

program to WILT. KsD, WHO. wsM
WOW, WsB, voc. WON, WTMj, WGR
WIKI %yzk. W %sAI W WGga, % wish W %MG
Wit VII (s8C-sCs) chiiiai May and Tag.
WJR (680-441) Detroit. Cotton Pickers.
WJAz 1140-263) Chicago. Studio; dance
", (6s sood q. New York: Musicale;
WIS faSSt Is7o-s45) Chicago. Jubnee singers.
WRVA l180-254 Richmond. Edgeworth
Party Night two and one-half hours)
$3.50 O'clock
WCco (74o-4O5) Mpls.-st. Paul. Male quar-
tet.
wENR uO4o-20s.s) Chicago. Popular stu
do program.
WIT (gSSSo3sSoss!g Chicago; Al and Pat.
WOR (710-422.3l Newark. Columbia Net
work-Nichols orchestra.
10 O'clock
CJGC (91O-s25.s) London. Joy Giyers
XII (640-46s.5) Los Angeles. Orange Net
work-Wrigley hour.
KFAB (940-319I Lincoln. Orchestra.
XIX (590-5082) Oakland. Opera hour.
WBBM (770-369.4 Chicago. Dance frolic.
WCCO l7zo-4o5) Mpls.-St. Paul. Long S
WEAF (6iO-4s2) New York. Ben Bernie
o%Eehes tsst to WIG WHO; VITO. wcAE' WTMJ'
WON (720-416l Chicago. Sam m Henry.
Wink (113o-265.3) Cleveland. Watkins or
wJR (6so-44p Detroit. Goldkettes orches-
WIZ = (sso-454) New York. Sumter music.
WIS ls7o-s45l Chicago. WIS Show Boat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

woR (7lO-42a.s) Newark Sophie Irene
VIM (1O2O-2s4) Milwaukee. Coming
-7:IO O'clock
Wink 1130-265.3l Cleveland. Bohemian
Merchants Band.
-7:15 O'clock
WOO (s6O-34s.6 Philadelphia. Princeton
Triangle Show.
wNYC l57O-526i New York. Mandolin;
talk Friends"
1870 O'clock
WHO lssO-sOs) Chicago. sally in Our
WIS (S7o-s45) Chicago. Ford and Glenn,
$50 O'clock
VICES (1240-242) Chicago. The MelodtanS
WHAS (93o-322.D Louisville. Studio con-
VIZ 'iisso-4sp New York. Hampton 1nsti-
Wis (87o-sS5j Chicago. Oriental male
WOW Wv Z (5596o-5Os.0 Omaha. Tenor; piano.
-7:45 O'clock
woR (710-422.S) Newark. N. Y. U. pro-
gram.
CNRA (93O-S22.D Moncton. Vocal and
Ko 1Ss'I IS2oes25.s) Denver. Aggie KickofIs.
W MSa 1S20-4Ss.sI Chicago. Entertainers
dance music -four hours.)
WEAF (610-492) New York. Anglo Persians
to WEEP. VITO, WTAG, WDAF, WCSH
WILT, WRG; WG cav, WAN WAN W. WGH y
VICES (124o-242) Chicago. Rev. A. M
w EMU GliO4o-2ss.s) chicago. Classical pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

BY Taylor

wMAQ (s7O-4475) Chicago. Chamber mu-
w e5R; (7lo-422.9 Newark. Dance ulusic
WsAI (SSO36l.2) Cincinnati. Milier's or
WAS 9io0o-275) Chicago. Entertainers
-iO:SO o'ClOx5s-
KYw O57O-526) Chicago. Congress orches-
wJR (s8O-44p Detroit String quartet.
Iii O'clock
CNRV q030-39p Vancouver. Royal Do
minion singers.
KoA (92O-825.9J Denver. Dams musical
xxx l8sO-ssD Hollywood. Burnett's or
VICES jl24o-242) Chicago. ozone Club
WIN l7so-ss4.5) New York. Silver Slipper
VILE c7ao-41e) Chicago. The Hoodlums
Wis (87O-s45) Chicago. Popular prob
wSJ Iis7o-447.5) Chicago. Stevens orches,I
ira 1.-TWO hourS.)
WTMJ (i020-2941 Milwaukee. organ,
-11:45 O'clock
WDAF (s1o-S7o.2) Kansas City. Nighthaw
-12 O'clock
KPO .(7l0-422.S) San Francisco. KPO dane
KGo, l7s0f-SS4.4 Oakland. Oakland dane
KJR Csso-s4s.s) Seattle. Vic Meyers or
xxx tSsO-ssD Hollywood. Legion sta
WHO CasO-sOsy) Chicago. Royal order
Il O'clock
KNx. (ssO-ssD Hollywood. Arnheim's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Fishing The Air
REG. }. ST. .ror MlrAO AND Matter
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

FAMOUS melodies and sketches
II by both modern and old masters
are included in the Cities Service
hour broadcast at 7 tonight by the
NBC Red network, from WEAF,
New York. Tune in WsAI, Cincin-
natl; WEBB, Chicago; woo,
Davenport; or WWJ, Detroit. The
program:
"Cities Service March. ........; BOURBON
"SprinR Maid" (selection) .... .Relnharot
Orchestra.
"Roses of Picardy' ...... Wood-Buttolpn
Cavaliers.
"Woodlandd, Sketches ,:1 ;''''' 'MacDo"el
IS "At an old Trysting Place"
lei "In Autumn"
Orchestra.
"kndante from G Minor Concerto" 'Brucn
Violin solo.
"Du Bist Die Rub" Thou Art NY
Peace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 00ii"H0AV
Cavaliers.
"Rimpiantr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1oSeHn
Orchestra.
Entr'acte, from ut Happened IN No Harbert
land" .............'''''' @Ae4De4'
Orchestra.
Menuet from "Manon" ......... .Massenet
Orchestra.
"ooSaouo Dance orchestra. -afS0Ht''AS
''Barcarolle' from Contes DHofmann.
Orchestra and quartet.
"Why You Should Attend the
Agricultural Conference" is the sub
ject of talk by Prof. w. @. Fitch
of Purdue University, to be radio
cast by WBAA, Lafayette, at Z
tonight. The station operates on a
wavA length of 273 meters.
Two of Eugene Fields poems will
be sung by the Rock-a-Bye Lady
at $50 tonight over the NBC Blue
network, in the following program:
sunset castori R Rock.a-Byc Lady, IeS'e, ,
' 'siumberlanid Trio; ,''
"LIittle Boy Blue" words by Field .Brice
.u.,-, G Ta;tor Rock-a-Bye Lady. vou,..s
TAi'' A Sunderland Trio. f''iN'A
Morse Lullaby" words by Field. s. M. s.
"Nou.,,, Castoria Rock-a-Bye Lazy :orou.,,
N4D',lD' Sunderland Trio. "aDDON'H
.o1 CssttSris Rock-a-Bye Lady I'.a .s.
Sunderland Trio.
Baby, Good Night" ........... Miller
Castoria Rock-a-Bye Lady.
Tune in WLW, Cincinnati; KYW,
Chicago; WJR, Detroit, or KDKA,
Pittsburgh.
Efrain Spiegel, cellist, will be the
guest artist on the Bright Star
Battery program tonight at 8 over
Station WRNY. Spigel will play
the ballet from Drigo's Harlequin"
The entire program will be devoted
to ballet and opera music. Vital
Koretzky will sing the arias from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Best Daylight Features
.SaturdaY-

Saturday
WFBM QO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
A. M.
11:40-Closing Grain Market.
11:50-LivestOck Market.
Morphine Signal.
p. NJ.
12:01-Lyric Theater Organ.
12:30-Enquiring Announcer
12:40-Lyric Theater Organ.
1:00-Livestock Markets.
1:05-Weather Report.
1:O6-Farm Flashes.
1:15-Boy Scout Period.
1:30-Studio Period.
2:0o-Radio Dealers Program.
3:00-Radio Tinker.
3:I5-Housekeeper's Chat.
3:23-RadiO Recipes.
3:30-StudiO Period.
WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoSier Athletic Club
iO:S0-LivestOck Market, Weather Fore
NoOn-Wangelin-S Sharp Radio Dept.
lO:00-wMAQ. Chicago. women's Club
Federation.
Nson-WJJD.. Mooseheart. Palmer House
Symphony.
1:oO-WBBM, Chicago. Terrace Garden
WGBS~New York. Republican Club
Program; speakers include Assistant
Secretary War Division and Com
mander Richard E. Byrd.
1;O5-WJz, New York Afternoon play
erS.
l:3O-WsB. Atlanta. University of Geor-
S:oo-WGN, Chicago. Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

the operas "Mignon" and "Bicovaja
Dana" The balance of the program
follows:
La Gioconda" .Ponchineili
Bright Star Trio.
Bright Star Trio.
Lucia Di Lammermoor" Donizetti
Bright Star Trio.
o. Henry's story, "One Thousand
Dollars" will be presented in
dramatized form as the retold tale,
broadcast through the NBC Blue
network at tonight. Tune in KYW,
Chicago, or KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Dial TzOiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM QO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
5:OO-Late News and Sports (Indian-
apolis Times.)
5:10-Program Announcement.
5:12-Sports Discussion.
5:2O-Dog Talk.
5:30-ChiIdrens Hour.
5:55-Facts About Indianapolis.
6:O0-Time Signal.
6:O1-E-Z Bake Concert.
6:3O-Continued Story.
6:35-Program Announcement,
6:37-Highway Conditions.
6;l5-I. A. c. and Columbia Club Or
chestras.
7:30-Studio Period.
8:0O-Time Signal.
8:01-PhOerix Coffee Hour.
9;00-Studio Period
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
MANY MINERS ARE MISSING, TWO KNOWN TO BE DEAD;
 FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION
Accident Occars Mile Below Surface in Property oi Coal Company in Illinois - Rescue is Being
 Attempted by Crews From Nearby Mines

the sxplosion ares, reported seeing several men apparently dead and others struggling as if they were in- jured.
 Watkins said hs crawled on his hands and knees to an air shaft through which he escaped. He sAid he did not know the cause of the ex- plosion, which occurred about one mile from the bottom of tho shaft just after the day shift had gone on duty at 7:s0 a- m.
 Mine officials said after damp which formed after such explosions often caused more deaths than the blasts themselves. Brattices, or temporary canvas partitions. were moved into the section in an effort to reestablish air circulation.
 An emergency hospital was es- tablished near the mine and doctors and nurses were hastily summoned to give first aid to the injured
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Berlin and East Berlin Pupils Vaccinated-Dis- ease Reaches Total of 26 Cases,

Berlin and East Berlin pupils who attend New Britain schools will not be excluded as result of the small- pox epidemic in the environs of their towns unless they have been in &C., tual contact with cases of the disease.
 None but vaccinated boys and girls are allowed to attend school here and since there is no record of . vAccinated person having acted as . carrier, the chance of contagion is most remote. health authorities have advised. The situation occu- pied by them is similar to that of thousands of pupils during the cpl demic in this city when none but actual contacts were required to re- main away from classes.
 The only New Britain school at- tended by Berlin and East Berlin residents are the Senior high and State Trade schools.
 Dce11a Orders Vaccination
 Inquiry in the districts where the cases of smallpox are prevalent indi- cate the possible exposure of certain children attending schools in Ser