davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13
HERE IS A GOOD GOOD POSITION
 FOR A REAL WORKER

We are offering Permanent Posi- tions to a few reliable men and wo- men, in which an excellent income from side-earnings even to PART TIME workers acn be made During our 5 years in business we have ap- pointed over 518,OO0 agents whc supply our household necessity to our customers in every country in the world. Many of our agents have been with us over thirty years and have achieved Financial Inde- pendence. Increasing local de- mands and repeat orders, make it necessary to appoint more local re- presentatives in many localities in the United States. No special ex- perience or capital required. A straight forward, dignifed business Why not represent the largest ana best known house of it's kind in the world. Send us your address and the Manager of our Appointment Bureau will send you FULL PAR TICULARS. When we appoint an agent we furnish free samples for Trial Tests in the homes of your locality, etc.
 Address ALPHEUs BANCROFT WASHINGTON, D. O., (Attention Clerk No. D, 143S U (You) Street, N. W.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN

An Associated Press dispatch, un- der date of December 18th, reads like this: Seattle, Dec. 16th.-A plan submitted to the Alaska Com mittee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by the Seattle Mining Club, would allow desirable Eur opeans admitance to Alaska above the present quotas These immi- grants would settle on the argricul- tural areas. It would be required that they had two years operating capital available to be allowed ad. mission to the United States.
 Now what sort of a scheme is this? What has the Seattle Mining Club to do with agricultural pur- suits, and why does it desire fresh patches of Europeans to settle on o6I dI0dS we r6 dSd1QSL any such proposition-fat. It does not look good on the face of it
 And how come that it originates, apparently, in Seattle? We want to know. There isn't any need at all to send to Europe for people to populate Alaska. There are a big nun Der in the States who are anx- ious to come and settle here just as soon as there is an even break between starvation and making q living. Is there any use in the coming of 'em now? We'll say not. Tell us what is the call fo1 outsiders to come into the territory when those who are here are deni- ed the sale of pretty nearly every thing they raise. The Seattle and Frisco commission houses have the Alaska business in the palms of
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13
ELECTRICITY OR CANDLES

Dear Jim, the wind is blowing,
 There are white caps on the bay, And I'm sure the lights are going
 To flicker out today. G1 I notice, when it's freezing,
 Or when the sky is dark. Or when the air is breezing
 We are mostly in the dark. So take along your fashlight
 When you go to town today: You'll need it coming home tonight
 To tighten your gloomy way. Bring home a box of candles,
 A can of kerosene, A gross or two of mantles And a case of gasoline.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13

The new five-year naval program calls for the construction of nearly a billion dollars worth of fighting ships. It isn't so long back that President Coolidge poo-poohed the idea of new fighting vessels. He had it in his head a year ago that our navy was just about the very bestest ever," now he swings sud denly toward staggering ship building proposition. Whats the matter? Was Coolidge decidedly wrong a year back, or is he wrong now?
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13
EDITORIAL FINDINGS

The tax reduction bill provides for cut of $2sO, ,O00. .O0O. To the very wealthy. who can afford to pay an income tax, goes $232.OOO, 900 of the reduction. In other words the tax reduction bill is a pet measure for rich people. But ev- en that didn't suit MT. Mellon. He desired that the rich get 98 per
 cent of all tax reductions.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13

And how long must we be obliged to depend on a lighting system in vogue when Christ was on earth7 It is down to that pass where we can't figure on current at all. We are without light and power so much of the time that we'll either have to put in light and power plants of our own or go back to gas lamps and gas engines. We can't go this way in candle glim, and with motors without electricity. What assurance have we that things will be better? Presumably there are still southeasters and storms from other quarters ahead of us. Must we be obliged to run for the candle box and the match safe whenever there is an air stirring? w udC hluu O1 d SCAOO1 SCI f1CO 40 S~ tersburg giving the young folk of the town? Seems to us that the school kids are on the streets a good third of the time because there are no lights nor heat. The breaks into the school system alone con- demns the light and power plant. Honestly, folk, we don't want this to continue. In fact we cant af- ford it. We are so deep now, in electrical equipment, that it is diff
 fcplt to think of getting along with one and sooner or later it will have out juice. The problem is a big to be tackled in abigway. What is the City Council going to do about it? It will have to do some thing and it had better begin right away. The sooner the quicker.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13
BIG BUSINESS IN SENATE

Big business appears to be ably represented in the Senate of the U, s. Seventeen United States Senat- ors are millionaires. Phipps of Col orado is rated the loftiest in mil lions, while Couzens is close astern close astern.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13

Raymond Lonergan is the cores /, pOndent for LABOR, published at Washington, D. c. In the Decem- Der 24th issue he has an article un- der the head Justice for the Fili- pinos." We have pulled it to. piec-
 es and give you a chunk here and there out of it, as the article is too
 long to run as it is published in LABOR.
 Lonergan says: President Cool |idge has named H. l.. Stimson, New
 York corporation lawyer and Secre- |tary of War under Taft, Governor General of the Philippines. Stim- son was sent to Nicaragua by the administration some months ago and fixed up peace by the simple process of buying off some of the opposition to our prgram and turn ing the Il arines loose to shoot the rest"
 What will he do In the Philli- Ipines?"
 Politically, the islands are in a dreadful mess, as the result of the blundering policy pursued by the late General Wood. Wood was
 picked by Harding. When he reach ed Manila he immediately began Iantagonizing the Filipinos by per- hitting it to become known that he was opposed to independence, and that he wanted the island govern ment to get out of business. ," There is a government owned road on the island of Luzon. Under public ownership it has be- come the only successful railroad
 in the Philippines. An English syn dicate had made a failure of it. There is also a government owned bank. Wood demanded that the road be sold to J. G. White & Com pany, an American corporation with extensive holdings in the islands. .'Tt should be set down, right
 here, in blackface type that White & Company is the concern which has been exploiting Nicaragua and other Central and South American coun- tries. with the assistance of .our
 State Department and the Marines. Backing White are Brown Brothers
 and Seligman, New York; Bankers.
 The Filipinos refused to sell the road, which was controlled by Ia board consisting of the governcr general, the president of the Filip
 ino Senate and the Speaker of the
 House. This board had power to
 vote the governments stock. Find
 ing himself out-voted to 1. Wood issued an executive order clothing
 himself with sole and exclusive pow Ter to vote the stock"
 'An appeal was taken to the Su- preme Court of the Philippines. The majority of the judges are Ameri- can, appointed by the President. They sustained Wood.* ." An appeal was taken to the U. S. Su- preme Court, but the Supreme Court of the Philippines refused to hold up the execution of it's decree until decision could be secured.'
 Wood, undoubtedly, intended to consummate the deal before our Supreme Court could act, but his final illness intervened The Supreme Court of the United States will review the case. Wood, also attacked the bank, issuing sensa- tional statements that 1t was bank rupt. The Filipinos were loyal to it and the Filipino Legislature voted i 45,O0O,OOO pesos into the bank to safeguard it's credit"
 During the six OF seven years
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13
AT WORTH's

All Alaska Edition of the Cordoyn Times is on sale at Worth's. A fine to send home.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-13

SouuIly. ToI0 WHdC one meat company says: We wouldn't buy Alaska meat it there was plenty of it and it was cheap. It isn't so good as the meat from the States. Too much bone and hide. Beef cattle don't fill out in Alaska. It's too hard to put fat On them and when they are in as good condition as may be expected here there is too much of the animal runs to bone, thick hide, hair and other un- desirable things. The real meat portion is skimpy, flat and most al- ways lacks tallow or animal fats.
 Now, what is a cattle raiser go- ing to do when the beef trust of the States is against him? He may dispose of a critter now and then locally, but as a business proposi- tion there's nothing to it. And in the raising of any sort of table stuff he has no more show than a snowfall in a tub of hot water. We know. We have seen poor. hard working people bring ill gard en truck, than which there is no better raised anywhere ill the world, and either be turned down flat in the marketing ofAit, or offered a price below what inferior goods could be gotten for in the States. Where is there any incentive to go farming in that? The big excuse of the average store is that there is no dependence to be placed on the Alaska vegetable grower He couldn't keep our stock up. He's too cratic. The trouble is, in this line, that the commission houses of the States don't want any buttinsky business from local farmers in this neck of the frontier. They have d hard enough job skinning the farm ed of the States. They don't want their worries increased by having any farmers in Alaska to skin. And the average mercantile affair stands in with the commission houses.
 This is partly by compulsion and partly force of habit.
 No, no, friends, We don't want any new Europeans beyond the present immigration quotas here. But what we do want is terri torial system of marketing wherein the Alaska farmer will have at least fighting chance. It is only a short time back that the little four mill in Fairbanks was com blaming about it's four sales. It seems that the outside mills were doing all they could to snow the local mill under They are doing | it yet and the worst part of this pernicious undertaking is the fact that the stores side in with out side manufacturers and make more effort to sell the flour from the States than from the local mill. : Where is the grain grower going to come out in a scheme of this kind? He cant survive, of course, and outside interests don't want him to survive. And then they talk of tip setting the immigration laws so that more foreigners may settle in AL aska. That this bunk comes from Seattle is no surprise. The more people there are in Alaska, no odds how they live, the more Seattle hopes to get. But she is stepping out of her latitude when there is any such proposal as a change in immigration laws for Alaska's bene- ft We are able to attend to that part of it ourselves.
 The Forestry Department hasn't given any inducements to settlers There is little that has been done by any department toward land developement. Seemingly, the home steader isn't desirable citizen. Ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Ee. U. S PAT. OFF. Q 1929. sY HrA SERVICE. INC.

WHO WE 5000 Chiicago-AA Flower Garden.
WNdAK (545) Buffalo--Hockey game.
delphia-New Haven.
5 O'clock
CFCA (357l Toronto-Ensemble.
WBBM 1924 Chicago-Orchestra; quar-
VIGIL. 1880 Chicago-Entertainer or
wEAF l4s2! New Notwithstanding Fid-
wENK (2sssl Chicago-Trio: vocal.
VICES 1922 ChicagoI,orchestra.
VIZ (454l New EorEMPhiico operctta to
WOW. Voc, WJR, WSB, WLW, WHO,
WHAH J ESP WY WTM SAs w WSo M MM'
WIS METo w M2Sa' W MHG V VEAL ~DAF' "~0'
WMAQ (447.5J Chicago-photolog.
WMBB 1852 Chicago-Trianon Orchestra,
$50 O'clock
WEAE (492l New York-Tuneful troupe to
WHIT (SO6 Chicago Entertainers.
WMAQ l447.5l Chicago Cycle
% %SF N New Sy7 GPR Fyooe
Band
. O'clock
kTM 49, 4 GGS DsFa Gems
WBBM (3ss;4l Chicago-Dance music; The
wE EaTse t4 HaIaH New York-Rolfes Orchestra
t. o.. wSdY. WsA1. KsD. WHO, WcAE,
WON 't41s) chicago-concert.
WIT WIT Csos 5A chicago0Maytsg Ram6leTs ses''
WJR (441) Detroit0Cotton PicKers
WIZ (454j New York-Keystone Duo and
WV (4se.sl clncinnati--organ.
voc (374.S) Observation-Disclosures ar
wsM (ss7) Nashville-old op'ry.
$3.50 O'CLOCK
KNX (337) Los Angeles-Feature program.
WEAF (492l New York-Eddie Davis Or
wGNR 2s 80 cScSgoReu1es pTOgTam
WIZ (454) New York-Merry Three.
WHIT (3O6) Characterization.
XII (4ssl Los Angeles-R. 9. A. program.
WBBM $685. chicago0DiSie Flyer.
WEAF (4s2l New YoTkoCass Hagan's Or
wGY (37s.5) enectady-Kenmore Or
WHO tsoel Chicago Orchestra,
WV t42s.sl CincinnatiMThies Orchestra.
WMAQ L4415l Chicago--Orchestra.
W WSaI 1922 NsTeFaRanes pHsiS
w WdN dis 1sS chicS sseosSnT n Henry.
--I0:3O O'clock
Ksx1 sS sfa Msids
Ill O'clock
XII l46sl Los Angeles-Philco hour.
MISt2E1 NoUOoI. NL1CdBO OPuAdi P&OBA dAu'
WHO (5354l Des Moines-oTchestra
WHIT 1894 Chicago-Organ.
WLIB 64i6) ChicagoTHoodlums: orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-White CITY show.
Ill: 80 O'clock
WFAA (545) Dallas-Palace theater
WIS (345) Chicago-Dance.
-12 O'clock
XII (468l Los Angeles-Packard program.
WBBM (S89.4 Chicago-Jambouree.
xxx tss7) HollywOod@orchestra.
XII 1851 Los Angeles-OrcheStra.
KGO (384.4) OAkland--Dance.
3 O'clock
xxx (337) Observation-Disclosures Express.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
$50 O'clock

$50 O'clock
WCBD (344 g. Zion-ServiceS; music.
WFTd (s sSst cBoSton-Gop@ly Players ry0T
WJBT 1894 Chicago-Little Symphony.
WIZ (454) New York-Contralto: viola.
3 O'clock
WEAF 1922 New York--Men'S Conference
to WEI. WTAG, WAR. WSAI, WCAE,
VICES GSsH a MGT %0w MsS %TG
WOR (422.3) Newark-Columbia network.
Cathedral hour.
WMBB I252) Chicago-Concert program.
WRC 46s) Observation-Disclosures Ca
$3.50 O'clock
WHO 'sOs) Chicago-Music that never
WIKI G265.s) Cleveland-vesper services.
WGN (41Cl Chicago-Salernos
a O'clock
WENR (2sS.3l Chicago-Chapel services.
WIAQ (4475| Chicago-Musical romances.
WRNY 1926 New York-Tea music.
$50 O'clock
WEAF (492) New York-Acousticon hour
WHO. WOW; WDAAF,, Kvoo. wHAs,
wJR I44Ij DeteroitIrwilight hour.
WIZ (454) New York-National religious
services to WHAM, WBZ. KYW, WBzA.
WGN (416) Chicago-Arabian Nights.
WEI tss5.s) R RS OrClGsKMl
WEAF 1922 New York-Two piano recital
to Red network.
WSB (475.9J Atlanta-Vesper service
$50 O'clock
WEAF t492l New YoEk..American Legion
WTAG. WCSH. WGR. wCAE. WTAN.
WEBB 1866 Chicago-Twilight musicale.
WJBT (S89.4) Chicago-Women's hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
III O'clock

III O'clock
WY Wr IS2S s. ChiSSa9gOCeHtra Church
WEAF 1922 New York-Capitol Symphony
to WEEP. WCAE. WILT. WAR.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Services.
-1I:30 O'clock
KOA (325.9) DenVer-SOlemn High Mass.
WJR (441) Decentralization box.
WEAF (492l New York-Chamber music.
WEI 1855 BoSton-Concert orchestra.
VICES (242l Chicago-High Mass Old st.
WIZ i45o New York-Gold Strand group to
WSB. WLW KSD. webb. WDAF, WHAS,
WJR, woo. KVOO. WHIT. WFAA.
WHIT (306J Chicago-Organ.
KGo lsS4.4 oakland-congregational
wEAF (492) New -Interdenomina-
tional services.
WGN (416) Chicago-Organ.
WHIT w (4isl Chicago 2;oDIinqe concert %
Voc; KYw. wJR. wBz. wBzA, WHO
Wis ls45) Chicago-LivestOck estimates;
wMAo ttll47.5) Chicago-Artist recital.
KYw (52s chicagoo G5SSn
VIGIL (433 81 Chicago-Music
services to WRC. voc. VINO WTIC,
WEAR, WHAS, KSD. WDAF.
webb (365.6) Chicago-Children's pro-
wENR (2ss.s) Chicago-Better music hour.
WGN (416l Chicago-Artist recital.
WJR (441 Detroit-Novena services.
VIZ (454 New York-Woodwind ensemble.
WLW (42s,Sl Cincinnati.Organ; concert.
symphonic hour.
WOW (5O8.2) Omaha-Utah hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Best Daylight Features

Monday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
NOon-Time signal, julius C. Walk & Son.
12:O1-Grain market, Ell Milling Co.
1@:O1-lIye stock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:t1-Farm flashes.
12:19-Weather report.
12:2l-Radio Farm School.
12:25-MOdern cookery.
discriminating announcer.
12:sv-Lyric Organ, Ruth KnOller.
.20-Closing grain market, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
2:00-Time signal.
2:Ol-HOme grown music.
2:10-HOusekeeper's chat.
2:l8-RadiO recipes.
2:2S-Music.
2:25-PersonaI beauty advice, courtesy
BOncilla Laboratories.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:l5-Brunswick PanatrOpe courtesy Of
1O:S0-Live stock and grain market.
10:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Hatfield Electric Company, KoI-
ster hour.
s;oO-KFAB. Lincoln. u Of Nebraska
VIZ. New York. DR.. Copeland
hour to chain.
10.15-WEAF, New York. Household in
stitute to chain.
Pm.
12:15-KOA, Denver. Music school,
2:OO-,WFI. Philadelphia. Comedy "Du-
a;sO-WMAQ. Chicago. Artist recital.
WSUN, st. Petersburg. Scarlet
a:4S-wBAI, Baltimore. Travelog THE
Azores"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

WHO (306l characterization theater.
WBz ASA New York-Travelogue to WBl
WBzA, KDKA, WJR. WBAL KWK,
WoW" i5os.2) Omaha-Bible study.
KDKA $3.50 MISUNDERSTANDING serv-
xxx (ss7.g Hoilywood-o Golden State
WIZ (sss) springheld-Blue and Gold
wFAA (545) Dallas-Rible class.
WON (416) Characterization sing.
WHIT (3o6l Chicago-Organ..
WJR (44D Detroit--Ensemble.
Wis (345l Chicago-Little Brown Church.
VOC (374.s) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
$3.50 O'clock
KOA (325.9 Denver-Organ.
webb 1858 Chicago-Musicale.
WJR CAD Detroit-M E. services.
- O'clock
WMA0 (447.5) Chicago-Sunday Evening
voc (s74sl Davenport-services.
WsAI (36l.0 Cincinnati-Sermon; quar-
wTMJ (2s4) Milwaukee-Classi
-7:S0 O'clock
KOA (325.9l Denver-Dinner concert
webb (S65.6l Observation-Disclosures theater.
VICES f242) Chicago-Little Symphony.
WGN (4l6l Chicago-Auld Sandy.
WHO tS06) Chicago=Gems Of music.
KTHs (3s4.z Hot Springs Soprano. organ.
WEAF (492) New York-"Our Govern
ment" to WGR. VINO. WTAG. VITO,
MTMJ. WRC, WGY. WCAE. WAR.
wCBD 1s4l.S) zion-Classical concert.
IWOR (422.S) Newark-Columbia network,
y EferveScent hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Sunday

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
A. M.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
11:00-Central Universalist church.
p. M.
I2:3O-Circle Theater organ concert,
DeSsa Byrd.
1:30-Cooperative Artists concert.
2:30-Mar0tt Hotel musical, courtesy
Kruse-Connell Company.
5:0O-Stutz concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Dial TzOiSterS
wFBM (s7D INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in ParentheSes

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
4:00-Time signal
4:O1-Columbia masterpiece record hour,
Baldwin Piano Company.
5:O0-Time signal
E:OI-Late news, indianapolis Times.
5:1O-Twilight time at tine Baldwin.
5:25-YOur Government officials.
B:50-COntinued story.
6:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk d
Son.
6:01-Boy Scout program.
6:3O-I. A. C. and Columbia Club Or
chestras.
7:2S-A Pair of Spades, Craig Candy
7:sO-JOhn and Bill; Opal Kendall.
John King, Jr
S:3O-Time signal, julius c. Walk g.
S:SI-CapitOI Lumber Company froIic.
I0:30-Time signal.
10:31--Late news and sports.
1O:35-I. A. c. and Columbia Club Or
chestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

WKBF l252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Clubl
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
- O'clock
wEAE 1922 New York--scotts Orchestra
wHAS 1924 ouisville-Concert news.
wEAF (492 2u, New YoTkmWaIdorf Astoria
VIZ ass 80 New Ye orkkOoTcssest'ra vocal
WJBT 1924 Chicago-Organ.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Topsy Turvy time.
WRz s Ssss 3 spFtnsasId0TshsstTa
WJR (44ll Detroit-organ.
W WRS ( 49, Wsshi9stSnRibe tall
X yS,YY-Wr (52sl .Chicago-Uncle Bob.
" ers to f %rA NsW w HSJkS0uth Sea Island
WEBB (S6S.6) Chicago-symphony; Vic
WET 6hic SaSo6SiTSnss' masi Srsan'
WIS. t345l Chicago-Supperbell.
WAC III? cIhhiS caeomoTgagHa
WOW (5oo2 o 2! "a a7c1U1t talk.
XIV $3.50 Chicagowo9ncert.
WE I;z1. (4S2i New York-High Jinkers to
WMAQ (4475) Chicago-Orchestra
WOW t5o5:2) Omaha---Orchestra.
WSA1 (361.2l Observation-Disclosures.
- O'clock
WBBM (3s9.4 Chicago-Orchestra; quar-
WENR 1888. 81 chicago-Popular.
webb 1866 Chicago-Orchestra
WHO (so6) Chicago-Trio; news; ensem-
WIZ (454 New York-New York SYM
phony to KDKA KSD, WHO, WJR
WOW. WAS. WSM. VINO. Voc. VITO,
WAR, WCSH: WRC. WTAG. WHAd,
WLIB t416) Chicago-Concert Almanack.
WIS (345l Chicago-Scrap book.
WMBB (252l Chicago-Popular
WMAK l545) Buffalo-Light opera.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Sessions Chimes.
WSUN l5l7l st, Petersburg-Moses Band.
WSAI (361.2) Observation-Disclosures
1870 O'clock
VICES (242) Chicago-Bird Man; organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Fishing The Air
OUTSTANDING on the air to-
Out Our WAY
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are entraI Standard Time

OUTSTANDING on the air to-
~ night is the Philco presenta-
ton, Oscar Strauss opera, THE
Chocolate Soldier" directed by
Harold Sanford, with Jessica Drag
onette in the leading role. The
opera will be heard in tabloid YER
sion at tonight. Stations in the
chain are listed in Dial Twisters.
The New York Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Walter Dam
rosch, will include Joachim Rats
symphony, 'Leonore" in the RCA
program radiocast through the
NBC Blue network at Z tonight.
The program, though short, is re-
plete with compositions of favor
lite old masters. Stations in the
chain are listed in Dial Twisters.
The complete program of this
broadcast follows:
March from "Leonore" ............. Raft
Moment Musicale" ............ Schubert
Flight of the Bundle Bee .........
"Polonaise for Strings '4.s.'. 'BeethoVen;
''St. Francis Preaching to the Birds
Emperor waltz ....,..... '''' Strauss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
-S:Ih O'clock
By Martin


webb (365.6l Chicago Orchestra.
WEAF (492l New York--Kent hour Anna
Case; Armand Tokatyan to WRC, WEI,
WCAE, WV, WSAI, WGN KSD, Voc,
W WgB. wM6 WOW %FA MFAA %P MEo, % %s4
VIZ $50 New York-vibrant melodies.
WLW (428.3l Cincinnati-3Band Box hour
% O'clock
WBZ 1881 Springfleld-MuSic.
WEBH $685. Chicago-Studio.
VICES (242) Chicago and Jggs
WJR (44ll Detroit Happy half hour.
WOR (422.s) NewarE@vorhees Band.
-9:I5 O'clock
KFUO (545) st Louis Address: music.
WCFI (483.6) Chicago-Utah hour.
WEAF (492) New York. Biblical drama to
WRC, WGY WIFI. WHO. Voc.
WIZ ASA New York-Don Amaizo, 10
WTMJ. WCCO. KYW. KDKA.
WOW (508.2) Omaha-Utah hour.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Columbia network
10 O'clock
XII (468l Los AngeleS--Crgaf1.
KTHS 1894 q Hot 6prings-Dance.
WHO (306) Chicago-Popular.
WMAQ (447.5l Chicago rieLuxe Drearners.
WTAS (275) Chicago-Soloists, orchestra
Ill O'clock =
XII 1881 Los Angeles Concert.
KJR 1913 81 Seattle Concert.
xxx 1877 Holly Violin.
WLIB (4I6l Chicago-situdio orchestra:
LIZ O'Clock
KFI (466l Los Angeles-Dance.
WBBM 1894 Chicago utty Club.
who 5000 Chicago-Loyal Order Of SaDt,