davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

wHAs csas.O 1 Ioa S:S1fStE con-
w ElT, (4sa) New YOrk-oroheStra to
$50 O'clock
VIZ asa New YorkMPisnist; singer.
masc t t9 wE Rev w HSEk WGAE Astoria
WENR l2sa;sl ChicagooooTgan; vocal
WMAo (447.5) chicago,Topsy Turvy.
WIP (3486) hiladelphia--Concert
VIC VIC | (fes %fsESSiifWSnsaBBi talk.
kpKA Csls.s, = Fit fsSaSsf- of P. ad-
K z,SyST ii 53s. 6 cfhdis;a,go..UpcIe Bob:
W WGEF f 49, S SnicagGLasS5 hour f..
WEBB 1856 chicsgo|symphOny; VIC
WENR lsss.s) GhicagO-orchestra; organ.
VIZ asa New YorE---orchestra.
WV VIZ 49, $5Ss, CGst SeigHnasp6B9rsn
Wo 5a1 6nlSasoanfa eatS 0aFdan
KDKA tsls.sl PITT Pitts6u ,Gsfek
W "A, (4g 92C New ,,Yg9rk~High Jinkers to
WIS (345) Chicago-Sports; orchestra.
WMAQ 1919 Chicago-Orchestra
WOW (508.2) Omaha-Orchestrs.
WOR (422.3) Observation-Disclosures.
WSAI (36l.2) Observation-Disclosures.
WBBM (389.4) ChicagoSOrchestra
WENR $3.50 Chic So--Popular.
webb (365Sl Chic iEo-Orchestra.
WHO 1906 Chicag9-Trio; ensemble.
VILE l4l6) Chicago-Quintet; Aln1anack.
SR9g%Ry e w KESpESEA, Esp WHO !$ SsF,
WTAG. WHAM. WBAL. WSB, WLW,'
WCCO. WDAF.
WIS l345l Chicago-Scrap book.
WMBB 252) Chicago-Popular.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Chimes; studio.
WSAI (361.2) CincinnatA-Entertain
-7:3O O'clock
VICES (242) Chicago-Bird Man; organ.
WHO 1906 Chicago-"In Flower Gar
WIS (345) Chicago-Barn dance.
IS O'clock
CFCA $3.50 Toronto-Ensemble.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Orchestra
VIGIL t483.6) Chicago-Entertaine
WEAF t4S2l New Notwithstanding Fid-
WENR l2ss.3J Chicago-Trio; vocal.
VICES (242) Chicago-Popular
WON (416l Chicago-Music
WHAD (270) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar
Quette VS.. Michigan State
WOW, woo, WJR, WSB. WLW. WHO,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
SUNDAY PROGRAM

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
A. M.
9:30-Christian men builders
ll:SO-Second Church of Christ, Scien-
P. NJ.
12:SO-CircIe theater organ concert
Dessa Byrd.
l;SO-COncert by Cooperative Artists Of
2:3O-Marott Hotel concert (courtesy
49, kruse ConnelI Company.
5:SV-Otto Gray's McGinty Cowboy
5:00-Stutz concert.
7:S0-Gregg & Son.
g:00-Crane's imported hour Of music
lO;OO-OttO Gray's McGinty Cowboy
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoSier Athletic Club
IO:t5-First Presbyterian Church.
p. M.
3:00-Federation of Music Clubs.
S:15-First Presbyterian Church.
$50 O'clock
WEBB (365.6) Observation-Disclosures and
protestant services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

WJR (441) Detroit-M. E. services.
WOO t348.6) acknowledgements
services.
- O'clock
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Sunday Evening
woo, (a74s;sl. Davenport-serviees:
wSOE (27o MISUNDERSTANDING sermon.
1870 O'clock
KTHs (s84.G Hot springs~oFchestra
KWkH tsa4.S) shreveport-studio pro-
WESE (S s chicago-MM; E; services;
WAN (224 Philadelphia-"Bits from Fa-
nous Plays"
VICES l242) Chicago-Little Symphony.
WGN (4l6l Chicago-Correll and Gosden.
Wos !ssl.2) Jefferson City~Christian
wso 5S9' ts7o) Milwaukee-English services.
KpRc Cssp Ho Is S,clesaWi service.
ment' to WGR, VINO, WTAG, VITO,
VIM. ,WRC. WGY. WCAE, WAR.
WSBD Is44;S ,zion17clas sicaI concert.
Effervescent hour.
-8:15 O'clock
WBz 1881 Springfield-Concert.
%GA A 49, aS GIn oSissTiienorche saS
WEBB 1855 ChicagoNorchestra; artists.
WEEAF 4s2l ,,1 New , X9gk-Atgaater Ken 2
WCCO. WTAM. WSB, WOW. WFAA,
WHO, WHIT, KVOO.
WIZ (454) New York-Vibrant melodies.
WLW (42S.S) Cincinnati-Band Box hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Victor Herbert's musical comedy
"The Red Mill" will be broadcast as
the Philco hour feature through the
NBC Blue network at tonight. Jes-
sica Dragonette, soprano, will sing
the leading role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

WFBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOSier Athletic C1ub)
0:OO-Late news and sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Fishing The Air
wFBM t275) INDIANAPOLIS
TINE FIRST sample" program of "
BY G. SRUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power G. Light Coz
4:OO--1ime signal.
4:0I-Columbia record masterpiece hour.
o:OO-1ime signal Courtesy Julius G.
Walk g. SOM.
6;Ol-Late news and sports Indianau-,
oils Times).
5:IO-rwiIight time at the Baldwin
Louise Moss.
5:25-YOur Government officials.
6:35-Facts about Indianapolis.
5:31-COntinued story.
6:OO-Time signal Courtesy julius O.
Walk g. SOM.
6:0l--Bcy Scout program.
6:30-I. A. c. an dCoIumbia CIuh Or
cheStraS.
7:S0-A Pair of Spades Courtesy Craig
Candy Company.
l0:3O-Time signal.
10:31-Late news and sportS,
1851. A. c. and COlunbia Club Or
chestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

OEUCK-
WEBB $3.50 Mooseheart-Cstholic and
protestant services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

TIME FIRST Sample" program of
Il Walter Damrosch's plan of ma
tional music education will be heard
at tonight over the NBC Blue net
work played by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. The program is
as follows:
PART
For children OF the grammar schools.
Allegretto from Symphony No. 3D..
Entrance OF the Little Fauns -. Pierne
Scherzo from Symphony in B Flat. ....
PART II
For students in the high schools and
colleges.
................... Mendelssohn
Andante from Symphony No. S. Beethoven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21


Governor Alfred Smith will be
heard over WNYC, New York, at
$40 tonight, when he speaks at the
annual dinner before the State Bar
Association, meeting at Hotel Aston
The Overture to Massenet's
"Phedre" will be played during the
j1oT~ IF Slumber Music broadcast
from WIZ, New York, at 10 tonight
Numbers of Gounod, Bach, Gluck,
TSchaikowSky, Dvorak, Handel and
Str auss are included in the program
The American Opera Company
will sing a condensed version of
Faust" radiocast over WOR, New
ark, at GAS Sunday evening.
Louise Homer, famous American
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, her daughter, Louise
Homer SGires, soprano, and Wilbur
w. Evans, lass baritone and winner
o. the recent Atwater Kent National
Addition, together with the Atwater
Kent Orchestra, under the baton of
Robert Hood Bowers, will be heard
in the Atwater Kent radio hour
Sunday night at 8:15, over the NC
Red network, from WEAF, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Local fans may tune in WIZ, New
York; KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW,
Chicago; WLW, Cincinnati; VOC,
Davenport; WHO, Des Moines;
WOW, Omaha; WHAS, Louisville;
WSM, Nashville, or WJR, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CLANCY is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SENIORS
Dawes Clerk Named Leader of
School of Accounting
Glass,

Alvin c. CLANCY, clerk to Vice Presi-
dent Dawes, has been elected president
of the senior class of the Washington
School Of Accountancy in the District
of Columbia College of the Young Mems
Christian Association, it was announced
yesterday at the Office of DR.. James A.
Bell director of education of the col
lege.
Ralph II. Barger. an employe of the
immigration Bureau of the Department
Of Labor, was elected vice president of
the class; Albert L. Lynn of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
was made secretary, and E. w. Hum
phrey was chosen as treasurer.
Organization of the class, effected the
past week. is the first step In a pro-
gram of class coordination and social
activity planned by students of the
school Most of the students are Gov
eminent employees who are completing
their education by attending evening
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
GIVEN TEN YEARS
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Five Years on Two Counts Fixed
Against Colored Man Con-
victed as Prowler.

Richard Duckett, colored, yesterday
was sentenced to 10 years in the peni-
tertiary by Chief Justice Mccoy for
two cases of HOUSEKEEPING. Briscoe
broke into the home of Mrs. Bessie E.
Crandall, 1921 D street northeast, and
stole a radio set May 10. He also en-
tered the home of Onera Heon, 1914
Fans place northeast, and took cloth
ing. Five years was assessed IN each,
Failure to go straight after being
placed on probation last year cost Ray
mond Paris, colored; a term of seven
years in the penitentiary. Chief JUS
tice Mccoy In Criminal Division yester-
day revoked a probation under three
year sentence and added an additional
four years for the new charge. June
IL last Paris broke into tailor shop
at zoos Eighteenth street and took five
suits of clothes and 81 from the cash
drawer. He was arrested while trying
20 dispose Of the loot.
Six years in the penitentiary was the
sentence imposed on Earnest Turner,
colored, who pleaded guilty to three
charges Of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
The court fixed the penalty at two years
in each case, to run conSecutively.
A similar term of Imprisonment was
given Alfred Jones, colored, who ad-
mitted three charges of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny The penalty was fixed at
two years IN each case, to run consecu-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
ARRIVES
IN SAN ANTONIO
Preparations for Convention
Quickened-Peace Off,
GERS Imported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, october g.
The tempo of preparations for the
American Legion National Convention,
which opens here Monday. quickened
today with the arrival of the national
commander, Edward E. Spafford of In
dianapolis Five Army kitchens were
established in the business district, five
extra registration booths we're erected,
hotels packed every possible bed into
their rooms, and headquarters were es-
tablished for every department and
committee of the organization. The
greatest influx of Legionnaires is ex-
pected tomorrow.
During the day an army of crack
peace officers borrowed from every city
in the United States that has ever
entertained Legion convention re-
ported to local authorities for duty.
Local authorities seized "a cases of
bootleg liquor today and arrested four
men.
Comdr. Spafford expects this to be
the biggest convention in Legion
history.
Col. Mitchell to Attend.
Prospects that the whole question
of Air Corps administration might come
before the convention were seen TODAY
when Col. William Mitchell. former as
sistant chief of the Air Cores, who re-
signed after being court-martialed for
his criticism of the Air Corps admins
tration, telegraphed that he would at
tend. A strong block of Legionnaires
has always advocated adoption of
Mitchell's aviation PROPOSAL.
A notable visitor who arrived today
was Lady Edward Spencer Churchill.
titled English woman, whose first re-
quest on reaching the city was to see
a pickaninny. II have heard so much
about them" she said, but I have
never seen one" Her wish was i'm
mediately granted. She is here as an
honor guest of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Lady Churchill is one of
the outstanding leaders in rehabilita-
ton work in England.
Policeman and SIeuth.
The multiplicity of peace officers and
detectives here for the convention re-
suited in one amusing incident today
when free lance detective, here to
pick up any of the many characters
in his rogues' gallery who may attend
the convention, attempted to arrest
regular San Antonio policeman. The
policeman had spotted LADY with a
record" in the crowds and followed her
at about the same time the detective
saw her and took her trail. The
woman entered the store and when she
began to appropriate things here and
there the officer made his pinch"
This looked like a clever ruse to gain
the woman her freedom to the private
detective, who then tried to arrest the
officer and the woman.
Cyrus Vandercroy Of Sturgis, Mich.
q Legion visitor, who was slugged
Thursday night with blackjack in his
hotel room, was conscious at intervals
today and physicians believe he will
recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
RESIGNATION STORY
DENIED BY KELLOGG
Secretary Says He Did Not
Commit Self to March q
Retirement.

A difference of opinion as to the
meaning of remarks Of Secretary KEEL
logg yesterday at his usual press confer
ence resulted in word going out that
the Secretary had publicly made known
his intention of definitely retiring from
the cabinet at the expiration of the
term of President Coolidge.
Later, when the story Of the confer
ence had been printed, the Secretary
said he had not so committed himself
definitely. He declared he meant to
tell his interviewers that all ministers
and ambassadors sent in their reSigna
tons when the terms of their admins
trations had expired.
Some of the newspaper men and
others, however. gained the impression
that the Secretary had included him.
self and other cabinet members in his
remarks. The Secretary later said he
had not intended to be so understood.
He gave no information as to his own
future, although friends for long have
expected him to retire next March.
The first report of the stenographer
who took down notes on the conference
had an insert which said: THE Secre-
tary expects to send in his resignation
on March and to have 1t accepted"
The revised report, however, said that
when the Secretary was Ambassador
to Great Britain he had submitted his
resignation and expected it to be ac-
cepted and the Secretary said later that
this was the correct version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
WOUNDED PASSERBY
BRINGS MANS ARREST

A realistic description of how sur
prised he was to find he had been
struck by bullet intended for another
man was given Police Court Judge John
P. Mcmahon yesterday by Willie Brown,
colored, and led to Garfield Dennis,
also colored, 1900 block of Ninth street,
being held for the action of the grand
jury under 81 500 bond for assault with
dangerous weapon.
Brown said he was passing the door
of Dennis house when he felt some
thing hit him on the shoulder. He
claimed he heard something say tick "
but thought some one had struck him
with a stone.
Il stopped and asked what was the
matter" Brown testified, land when /
started to pull my sweater off my
shoulder commenced to sting. Then
believed I was shot. You see Dennis
had been arguing over an automobile
with another man who was working
over the car at the curb, and drew his
pistol on him. got there just in time
to be shot,
1T doesn't pay to be on time COM
mented Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ralph Given, in recommending the
$500 bond.
The revolver Dennis used was an old
90 calibre affair, that apparently failed
to go off when Brown heard the tick, y
police explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SEEK CARNES CLUE
TO MISSING MONEY
Receiver and Prosecutor Be-
Iieve Part of $953,O0O
Might Be Recovered.

~ the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
ATLANTA, Ca, October 6.-Thomas
Howell Scott, one Of the receivers for
Carnes' property, announced tonight
that early next week he would visit
Clinton S. Carnes and attempt to OBJ
tain from him information which
might lead to the recovery of funds of
the Baptist Home Mission Board.
which Scott said he believed had not
been disposed Of.
Auditors and officials Of the Home
Mission Board have declared that there
is a total of 1858 900 missing from the
accounts of Carnes, former treasurer of
the board Carnes disappeared August
Is and was arrested last week in Win
nipeg. Manitoba. He has three indict-
mentS pending against him, charging
embezzlement of funds of the board
his bonds totaling $150,000, while he re-
mains in Fulton County Jail, unable
to make them SO far.
Commenting on his proposed visit to
Carnes, Scott said: "Carnes certainly
did not do away with all the money
he is accused of stealing. I am going
to try to learn from him what has be-
come of it. The Baptists of the South
have been hit too hard as 1t is. and If,
as Carnes says, he desires to get this
business over with quickly he can do
a great deal to help us,
The receiver visited Carnes yesterday
but did not discuss his search for the
money. Carnes refused to tell Solicitor
General John A. Boykin the purpose OF
a number of keys found in the personal
effects of the former treasurer.
"They are just keys" he said. =,
1T am going to make an effort to mt
each of these keys to some box some
where" the solicitor general declared.
one of them was reported to be family
engraved Indianapolis" Carnes has
admitted that one of his stops en- route
to Winnipeg was at Indianapolis
Mr.. Boykin said that he planned to
speed the trial of Carnes on the three
indictments. He said he did not in
tend to talk to him further until have
him on the witness stand"
Little was heard from the prisoner
Saturday, though he appeared less
nervous this morning than yesterday
after his arrival from Winnipeg in
custody of officers He continued to
shun !eil food, sending out for his
meals and eating lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
MOTORIST SENTENCED
TO 1870 DAYS IN JAIL
Colored Man Convicted for Second
Time on Charge Of Driving
While intoxicated.

The first conviction of second offense
driving while drunk was obtained from
a Police Court jury by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Stanley DeNeale yes
terday, when Alexander Matthews, COL
ored, a tailor's assistant, was found
guilty and sentenced by Judge Isaac r.
Hit to 100 days in jail and fined $500
or 80 days more.
Matthews was arrested by Policeman
G. e. Geary Of the eleventh precinct
when he drove past the station house
without lights on his car. Policemen S.
j. Gladman and W. E. Lewis of the
eleventh precinct testified that Mat
thews was under the influence of liquor
when brought into the precinct.
Matthews was first convicted of driv-
Ang while intoxicated in october, 1927.
He was arrested on the present charge
on August 10.
Robert K Dixon, an employe of a
Virginia bottling company, was also con-
victed by the jury for third offense
speeding Park Policeman Rainey ar
rested him in Pension Park. Dixon's
first two speeding violations occurred in
1925. He has not yet been sentenced
for the third offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
BOY SKATER HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO.
Relaxes Hold on Car, Thrown
in Front of Another,
Police Are Told.

Serious injuries were suffered last
night by Herbert Boundiri, II years old,
when he was struck, while roller skat-
ing, by an automobile operated by
Henry A. Schmidt, 43 years old, Of
Capitol Heights Md He was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where an GAMMA
ton revealed severe head injuries, cuts
and bruises about the body and possible
internal injuries,
Police, were told that the boy had
been holding to the back of one auto
mobile and was thrown in front of
another, when he relaxed his hold. The
accident occurred at Florida avenue and
Thirteenth street northeast
Woman Hurt in Crash.
When the automobile in which she
was riding was in a collision yesterday
afternoon. with taXicab at Tenth and
p streets, Mildred D. Baldwin, colored,
10 years old, 1888 Girard street, SUI
fered fractures of the collarbone and
wrist She was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital.
The woman was a passenger in an
Automobile operated by Edwin TolSon,
1916 Twelfth street. Charles Phillips,
20 years old, 43 Seaton place, an occu-
pant of the cab, which was operated by
Richard Conte, Sill Sixth street, suf-
fered a cut on the head but refused
hospital treatment.
Marion Ciarmatore, years old, 623
Eew Jersey avenue. received cuts about
he head yesterday afternoon when
struck in front of his home by, an auto
mobile operated by Louis Weiger, West
on{fol IJoiCotc Md He treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Collision Injuries One.
Ross B. Roman. 80 years old, 2019
erect, was treated at Casualty Hospital
4ur bruises and shock when the automo-
He in which he was riding, operated
~ James B. Stallman, 1927 L street
southeast. was in a collision at Third
and E streets with an automobile oper-
ated by Edward Stafford, 931 Fourth
street.
Lacerations to the face and injuries
to the head were suffered by Elwood
Tucker, 80 years old, of Landover, Nd,
when he was struck at Mount Vernon
place by an automobile driven by Earl
King, 1877 Wallace street northeast.
Two children we're slightly injured
Yesterday afternoon when struck by
automobiles. William Clark, years old,
466 E street southwest, was bruised on
the left ankle and right foot when struck
at Sixth and E streets southwest by an
automobile operated by Frederick II.
Leigh. As years old, OF. East Falls Church,
Va. Mildred James, colored, years old,
escaped with slight bruises when struck
by an automobile operated by Benjamin
r. Myers, 1913 North Capitol street, in
front of 1929 L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
NEW BUS LINE TO START.

Another motor bus line is about ready
to start operations between Washing
ton and Philadelphia, 1t was revealed
yesterday when the Nevin Lines. Inc,
of New York made formal application
to the Public Utilities Commission to
enter the District.
The applicant has extensive bus
operations in New York State and its
new line between Washington and
Philadelphia will be run in competition
with the Mitten Tours bus. The Wash
ington terminal of the new line is to be
established at Fifteenth and G streets
The company advised the commission
that it plans to operate three buses at
the outset and that service would start
within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
NATIONAL PARK VISITORS
SET RECORD FOR YEAR
Total of 3,o2e,273 Counted at
Country's Recreation Grounds,
Interior Figures Show.

The Interior Department today an
nounced that a record in the number
of visitors to national parks and monu-
ments was established this year A
total of 3,026,273 persons visited the
recreation grounds this year compared
to 2,797,840 last year, an increase of
228,433.
In 1923 national parks were visited
by 2,522,188 persons as against 1884
SAB in 1927, while the figures for ma
tional monuments we're 443,197 in 1927
and 504,085 in 1928.
Yosemite Park in California was the
most popular in 1923, having had AGO.
GIG visitors, while Muir Woods in Calf
ornia led in visitors to monuments with
100000 a