davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-21

ter and the great majority of candy
workers never get real physical ex-
animation, the Leagues investigation
shows. Many factories fall dowr COM
pletely in primitive sanitary require
ments. Three we're very clean, 10
were passably so and II were unnec-
essarily dirty.
Conditions Typical.
The Consumers League, which has
been through many such probes, con-
cludes that conditions described in
the candy industry are probably more
or less typical Ct those in all low
wage, seasonal industries in which the
workers are young and unskilled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-21

. candy 1act0rles and has found
case and dirt inseparable ingredi-
IN much of the metropolis sweets
he League found girls getting $13.75
q week while working, but also found
that unemployment is so high that an
average of $11.75 is nearer .he true
figure Of real income.
While work is skimped in the long
dull periods, many factories are over
generous during the rush season be-
fore Christmas. AS a result the 10
hour law falls by the wayside and Sd,
IS and 10 hours constitute week IS
work.
The law requiring medical exarnina-
ton before employment is dead let
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-21

The struggle for markets and
spheres of influence amongst imper-
ialist powers operating in countries
bordering the Pacific Ocean has be-
come keener than ever. Declining
British imperialism is making redou-
bled efforts to maintain its foremost
position; Japan is strenuously at
tempting to undermine this position,
not without success. The United
States of America is endeavoring to
extend it's trade in the Pacific in or
der to stabilize its industries at the
boom level enjoyed during the last
few years; and France and Italy are
quietly consolidating and extending
their gains.
During the last two years, while
the Chinese nationalist revolutionary
movement has been struggling to
throw off foreign domination, the i'm
perialist powers were compelled to
more or less submerge their differ
ences in order to suppress the revolu-
ton. Since the surrender of the Kuo-
mintang to the imperialists, however,
there has been mad race to grasp
as much as possible of China.
Such a clash of interests must
eventually lead to war, for no one inn
perialist power will cease it's intrigues
until it holds undisputed possession
of all the vast resources of China.
Imperialist War Looms.
That the imperialist powers are
preparing for war is evidenced by the
feverish haste with which they are in
creasing the efficiency Of their ma
vies, and strengthening their naval
bases; also by the scornful manner
in which they rejected the proposals
for complete disarmament submitted
by Soviet Russia at the recent dis
armament conference. The deliberate
provocation to war on the part of the
powers toward Soviet Russia in the
shape of consulate raids, ETC., also
point to the danger of an imperialist
attack on the U. S. S. R. which by
its very existence constitutes an in
dictment of the capitalist system in
the rest Of the world.
1t is quite obvious that the organ
lied strength of the working class
is the only force which can prevent
an imperialist war in the Pacific; or
an armed attack upon Soviet Russia
by world capitalism. But no matter
how good the intentions of the work
ers may be, or how strong their de-
termination to prevent such wars,
their effectiveness is enormously
weakened if they have not common
understanding of the position and
united policy in relation thereto.
Therefore congress fully repre-
sentative Of all workers in countries
in proximity to the Pacific Ocean is
urgently necessary.
Foul Conditions.
| Besides the dangers of war being
precipitated there are many other
matters of Importance to the working
class that should be given due con-
sideration at such a congress. The
conditions of labor in some Of the Pa.
cific countries are unbelievably bad
wages are ridiculously low, working
hours are intolerably long, child-labor
is prevalent housing and sanitary
conditions are terribly bad. Such con-
ditions constitute menace to the
standards attained by workers in
countries where working class organ.
ization is more advanced. Therefore
these downtrodden workers must b
assisted to improve their position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-21

the amount to be paid to the young
workers. The rate for young work.
ers before the report was 18 shillings
for men between the ages of 10 and
81, and Is shillings for women. Now
it is proposed to reduce the allowance
for women to shillings, out of which
has to be paid rent as well as food
and clothing.
This report aroused great indigna-
ton among the working women and
at the women's conference Of the
Labor Party in June, 1927, where SAG
delegates were present, representing
100000 working women. A resolu-
ton was passed with two-thirds ma
jority condemning the report and the
labor members of the commission who
signed it, and this, in spite of the fact
that Margaret Bondfield Gone of the
signatories) a very well known trade
union leader and member of parlia-
ment, was present and gave her rea-
sons for signing this report.
Demand U. s. S. r. Delegates.
Another significant feature of this
conference was the question of dele
cation to the conference from Russia.
At the previous conference resolu-
ton had been passed demanding that
a delegation should be invited from
Russia. At the opening of the con-
ference, delegates Immediately asked
whether there were any greetings
from Russia. The answer given was,
that there were greetings but that
they were in Russia and Esperanto,
that therefore they could not be read.
The question came at once-had dele
gates been invited The answer was
no, the Labor Party belonged to the
Second International and therefore
no one from the Third international
could be invited, also it was impossi-
Bile for the Labor Party to invite any
one from the Russian Communist
Party. From all over the hall came
cries of "Why Not?"
This is related at length to show
how the working women, even under
the leadership Of the Labor Party, are
not blinded by their leadership, that
they have more and more clea,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-21
Low Wages for Candy Workers
(By Federated Press.)

means sticky profits for boss $1s75 week to the girl
and dirt for the
The Consumers League Of New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-21
By A. E. SCOTT.

The general strike and the miners
strike of 1926 were the cause of
great awakening of the English work
ing women to political activity. In
these great working class struggles
the women fought as bravely and as
stubbornly as their men comrades. In
1927 this has not been forgotten and
although the workers of England suf-
fered q great defeat, they are not
broken and turnout 1927 we see the
fighting spirit Of the workers in spite
of the betrayal by their leaders.
Terrible Conditions.
The conditions Of the workers, par
ticularly in the coal mines is terrible
We find such cases as the following:
| a boy Of is years of age, who has his
mother to keep, after a full weeks
work, received only four shillings and
nine pence at the end of the week; a
woman pit-head worker earned after
q full weeks work Ia shillings. After
her rent, social insurance, etc, had
/ been deducted she took home four
pence. Every means possible is taken
TO keep the wages as low as possible.
Agreements are broken, pits are
1closcd, so that we have one district
in Scotland which is practically de-
populated. The pits have been closed
and the workers and their families
have been forced to go to other dis
tricts seeking for work.
Attack Unemployed.
The government and the capitalist
class are not satisfied with beating
down the wages of the employed
workers, but they also attack the UNI
employed. A government commission
was set up, with two labor representa-
tives on it, to report on unemploy-
nent and to make proposals to deal
with it. This is known as the
"Blanesburgh Report" $50 named af-
ter the chairman of the commission)
This report which was signed by both
the labor members is an open attack
on the unemployed workers, putting
many difficulties in the way of get
ting unemployment pay and reducing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Selections, from THE Land of joy.
'''''''''''''''oc Ichestra; ''''''' 'ai'etoe
For Love- from "Fiddlers Three"
Soprano solo ana male quartet TEl'''0He
The Nightingale and the Frogs.
'''''''''''''''oc rchiest.ra; Alisnoers
"a Memory That Time Cannot Erase.
wreck on the Southern Old Ell C .,..
Novelty; trio rio AiAOi'i0nAi
Twelfth Street Rag ........... Bowman
Accordion solo
"Under the Clover Noon ........ .Healey
Male quartet
Tenor solo '''''''''N '''e.t'S
'I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" ..... Clay
Orchestra
"A Chip Of the Old Block" ..,.... Squire
Bass solo
I'm the Clock Store" .Orth
1.-THE Bingham Gown .............. Penn
Mixed quartet
Gems from 1.-THE Vagabond King. .Friml
Ensemble
The Indianapolis public school
hour at 7:15 tonight, broadcast over
WFBM, will be composed of num-
berS by the concert orchestra of
Arsenal Technical High School as
we'll as several solo selections.
The complete program follows:
Technical Schools.
ds7Otte. Ssstsp6snle'; 5baika:: OPUS 81 i 81
Trumpet Solo, Celeste Aida. &c. Verdi
..sonv without E WSrS G@Froll. rcba,kowskv
Concert Orchestra.
vocal SOLO wilma Leonard. selected
Spanish Dance" :. .MoSZkowSki, Opus IL
':Marcho Militaire," No. / opus ST..
Concert Orchestra. schubert
Rheta Gardner and v. E. SiliaTd. 81
Senior Julio Garrido, consul of the
Republic of Cuba, in Chicago, will
make a thirty-minute talk from
WMAQ, Chicago, at 8 tonight. He
will discuss attractions of his native
country.
A program of compositions by
Charles Wakefield Cadman, Amer
lean pianist and composer, presented
by Genia Zelinska, coloraturo So
prano, and string ensemble, will
be broadcast by the National Broad
casting Company through WIZ, New
York, at 9 tonight.
"At Dawning," one Of the COM
poSer's best-known love-songs, will
be played as the opening number in
this program by the string ensemble.
This will be followed by From the
Land of the Sky Blue Water" sung
by Miss zielinska. Miss zelinska's
other numbers will be:
The White Dawn Is Stealing" Ear
on Hear a Lovers Flute" THE Moon
Drops Low" Gas In Rose JAR" and "a
Cry at Dawn" The; strings will. play ITO
2 Vanishing Sni Race" my DESIRE, and
Bird" suite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

WJAz 1868 Chicago-Dance music.
WIZ asa New York-Vocal; string trio.
WJR (441) Detroit--Dance music.
WIS (345) Chicago-Jubilee Singers
WY WIG (42 sssI G NsS
WOR (422Sl -Newark-Columbia network,
Thirty Minute Men.
WRvA (254) Acknowledgement party
night.
KDKA $3.50 Acknowledgement.
WGGo G4oSl Minneapolis-st. Paul
wENR G2ss.Sj Chicago-Popular studio
Wit (sosj chicago-punaway Sisters.
WIZ WIZ s 1912 New New xorRArUaHd the plano
WOR (422.3l Newark-Columbia network,
Capt Kidd program.
WOO, (s48.6) Philadelphia-WOO dance
wRNY 1926 New York-Edgeworth party
10 O'clock
CJGG (S259l London-Joy Givers Club.
XII (46S) Los Angeles-orange network.
Wrlgley hour.
KFAB (3191 Lincoln-Raybestos hour.
XIX (3OS2) Oakland-Opera hour.
KOA $3.50 Denver-KOA Orchestra;
wBz 1881 springfield-Lowe's Orchestra
WBBM (389.4l Chicago--Dance frolic.
WCCO (405l Minneapolis-St. Paul-Long's
Orchestra; artists.
WEAF G492j New York-Ben Bernie's Or
chestra to WHO. WCAE, VITO. WTMJ,
KSD, VINO, WOW.
WEEI. (365.e) Boston-Air cruise; orches-
wFLA (51D serenaders to
wGN l4i6) chicago-sam m Henry.
WGR (303) Buffalo-Statler Orchestra.
WHO (306) Chicago-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
FEB,

Wis 1873 c CHIC sE5u Show Boat:
WMAK (545) Buffalo-Buffalo Special.
WMAQ 1878 Chicago-General Motors
wOR C422.S) Newark-News; dance music.
WSAI (S6l.2) Observation-Disclosures Orches-
ira.
-1O:3O O'clock
KYW (526) Chicago-Congress Orchestra.
WJR (441l Detroit String quartet.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Chamber Music
wWJ (352D Detroit-Frivolities.
III O'clock
cNRV, (29) vancouver-B. c. music fes-
KIT l4es.5) Los Angeles-Packard SYM
KGO (3844) Oakland-orange network. T
KEX (5oS.2) Portland-Angler's Club;
xxx (SsD Hollywood Burnett's orches-
VICES (242) Chicago-ozone Club.
WHIT (306) Chlcago-Your hour.
WHO 1854 Des Moines-Philbreck'R $r-
Wild t5S5.s) Mooseheart-studlop program.
WHIT (3894) Chicago-Popular program.
WLIB (4l6l Chicago-The HoodlGRs;
Meeker's Orchestra.
WQJ (447.5) Chicago -Bismark SereAaders.
-12 O'clock
CNRV (291l Vancouver-Cranes Orchestra.
KPo 1929 San Francisco-KPo Dance
KGo JSS4.4j oakland-oakland dance or
KJR $3.50 seattle-vic Meyers Orchestra.
KNX (33D Hollywood-Legion stadium.
WHO (306) Chicago-Royal order OF Saps.
II O'clock
xxx (33T ollywood-Arnheim orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Out Our Way
sHguMsRAH.oFG

A MOTHER elaborate Wrigley re-
"A view will be presented by the
Spearmen during the program which
will be radiocast through the NBC
Blue network at 8 tonight. For
those who like variety, this program
will surely please:
"Let Smile Be Your Umbrella" .Fain
Male quartet and soprano
"Say II With Red Red Rose. -. Greer
xylophone solo with orchestra
sRusSian Rag" Notwithstanding Cobb
SPunch and Judy" ...............H Herbert
Orchestra
y Want to Marry a Male Quartet. .Friml
Soprano with male quartet
THE Emerald ISLE Langley
Orchestra
Rvalss Erica" ..,........,.,..,....W iedoft
saxophone solo with orchestra
IGittto Black Baby" ................ Morris
Contralto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
.6:30 O'clock

-6:3U o'ClOck-
cN IRHW (4o5.2) winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
wBAP (4seD Fl. worth-Hawaiian music.
WEEP (365.6) BoSton-Whiting program.
WEAF (492l New York-Happiness Boys.
WFIA (51D Clearwater-Scarlet Guards
wGR (303) Buffaio-Radio Ramblers.
WHO 1884 Des Moines-courtesy pro-
WIZ asa New ork-Rock-a-Bye-Lady to
WBAL. WIZ. WHAM, W8zA, KDKA,
WIS lS45l Chicago-Sports; orchestra.
VITO $3.50 Hartf6rd-Organ.
WIZ 1851 springfeId-Musicai program.
and Cavaliers to WEEP. KSD, WCCO,
KVOO, WTAM. woo. VITO, WRG,
Wilt Wilt v WRGii wcAE' wwJ' wsA1'
wGY ts7s;5J chenectady-Fro-Joy hour
wHB Is4OH1 Kansas City-studio program.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Concert.
WHO (306) Chicago-String trio; sports.
WIZ $50 New York-Godfrey Ludlow.
WV dt9Isa.0 oincinnati-HarmOny team;
WIS ts45) chicago-scrap book; Orches-
wLTB (4lel Chicago-Almanack; ensemble.
WMBB (252) Chicago-Trianon ensemble.
WMAQ (4475) Chicago-Ritchie program.
WOR (422.3l Newark-Choir Invisible.
WOS (361.2) Jefferson City-Bible class;
WOW lsos;2) omaha-Randalrs Orchestra.
WSB (475.9l Atlanta-Alberta Sumner.
WRNY 1929 New York-Mme. Fischer's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
wTAa t51D worcester Studio program.

WTAG (51D WORCESTERSHIRE program.
-7:3O O'clock
KOA (325e) Benver-Dinner concert.
KTHS (384.4) Hot Springs-Dinner concert
VIGIL (483.6) Chicago-Talks; bulletins.
VILLA (510 clearwater-Musicale also
wHAs 1924 Louisville-Talk Bur
WIN lss4.0 New York-Dance; enter
WIZ ASA New York-white Rock pro-
gram to WBZ. WBZA, VIDAL, WHAM,
WIS (345) Chicago-Oriental male quartet.
WOO (348.6l Observation-Disclosures lecture.
WTAG (5lD Notwithstanding Seren-
CNRA (322.N MISUNDERSTANDING band
CNRT $50 Toronto-Pianist.
KOA (3259) Denver-Aggie Kickoffs.
KFAB (319) Lincoln-Goodwill program.
KTHS (S844 Hot Springs-Band; jubilee
wBBM (sss.N Chicago-Terrace Garden
wCFL 1855 Chicago-Polish program.
WEAF 1922 New York-Anglo Persians to
WEEP, VITO. WTAG. WDAF, WCSH.
Wit WRc uo WC IAGw W W4lXi u WGs 3
WCCO. WAR, WGY. WGR.
VICES (242) Chicago-Rev. A. M. Griffin.
WENR (288.3) Chicago-Classical program.
WHO (5354l Des Moines-Courtesy pro-
wiki i265.s) observation-disclosures ball.
WIZ (454l New York-Wrigley hour to
WHAS. WSB. WSM, VINO. WHIT, WAX.
WEW. WJR. KYW.' KDKA. wRHM,
wis (s45l chicago-Little Symphony.
WOR (422.sle Newark-Co Columbia network,
woi (2s5.2 Ames. Iowa-BasketbaIl. KAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
sas VS.. Ames.
wsAI (36l.2l Standardization Orches-

SaS VS.. AmeS.
wSAI (36l.2l Standardization orches-
ira.
$50 O'clock
CNRT (356,9) Toronto-Lecture Indian
KOA (325.9) Denver-surday school.
KFAB (3l9) Lincoln-Studio orchestra.
WBAP (4997l Fl. Worth-JacK Rose, songs
chestra to WGR.. voc. WHO, KsD,
WILT; WOW; WTAM. WWJ. WEBB.
WCCO (4O5) Minneapolis Paul-Musical
wEEI ts65.s) Boston-Girls quintet.
WGN (416l Chicago-Musical program.
WGY (379.5) Schenectady-News from
WIT (aos) Chicago-Dunaway Sisters.
WOO (348.6D acknowledgements en-
wR0 (469) washington-Lord Calvert en-
wRNY (s2s) New York-French orchestra.
WTAG (517l WORCESTERSHIRE quartet.
VITO 1854 acknowledgements knights.
% O'clock
CNRA 1924 MoActon-Concert orchestra.
cNRT $500 Toronto-vocal; instru-
KDKA (s15.6) Pittsburgh-concert.
XIV 1926 Chicago-ApolIo. quartet,
KOA (3259) Denver-De Molay Band.
KTHS l384.4l Hot Springs-Classical gems.
WBz 1881 Springfield-Sufolk Symphony
WBBM 1924 Chicago-Popular program.
VIGIL (483.6) Chicago-Dance music.
WEAF (492) New York-Palmolive program
to WILT. KSD. WHO, WSM. WEEI
W WE4s w0 WHA @i.N WAS Ji W WIS, W WeET
W WTTH ~ wy w9 MGA EIN WAX MN WAN VAN
WCsH WRHM, VINO, WHIT. WV,
KVOO, KPRC.
WIT Csosl chicago-Maytag Ramblers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Best Daylight Features


--SAturdAy-
2 WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power 81 Light Coz
NOon-Time signal, JulieuS @. Walk d
12:O1-Closing grain market, E-z Bake
Milling Company.
12:o7-Livestock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City,
12:12-Farm flashes.
12:21-Weather report.
12:23-Farm news digest.
12:S5-Euquiring announcer.
12;4O-Lyric theater Organ-Ruth Knoll
Ter.
1;17-RadiO tinker, Alamo Sales Com
eoO-Fime signal.
2:Ol--BOok review.
2:I0-HOusekeeper's chat.
2;18-RadiO recipes.
2:23-Music.
a:2S-PersOnaI beauty advice. BonciIIa
Laboratories.
wFBF (sS2) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic CIub)
l0:0O-Recipe exchange.
1O:15-Brunswick PanstrOpe, courtesy
Of Brunswick Shop. =
10:30-Livestock and grain market.
1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Hatheld Electric Company, Kol-
ster hour.
A. M
s:o0o-wLw: Cincinnati. womens hour.
1ooo-WMAQ, Chicago-Women's, Club
10:l5-WEAF, New York-Household In
stitute to chain.
1o:45-WBz. Springfield. Talk "Better
p. M.
12:00-WJJD, Observation-Disclosures House
Symphony.
1:o0-WBBM, Chicago. Terrace Garden
Orchestra
1:30-WSB. Enthusiastically Of Georg-
la program.
2:oO-WFI, Philadelphia. City Club Glee
Club.
2;so--WMAQ, Chicago. Artist recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Dial TzViSterS
BY Ahern
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis POweA and Light Company
4:00-Time signaE
4:OI--An hour of opera; Baldwin Piano
Company.
5:00-Time signal.
5:9I-Late news indianapolis Times).
5:05-Sport'S discussion.
5:20-DOgs, DR.. J. G. Vance.
5:30-Edward and Leroy New.
5:50-Continued story.
6:0O-Time signal, Julius c. Walk a.
Son.
6:01-E-Z Bake Flour Mlllers.
6:4O-Modern cookery.
7:15-IndianapoIis Public School hour
8:OO-PhOenix coffee hour.
9:OO-Charles Peck Jewelry Company
program.
1O:3O-Time signal, julius G. Walk q
Son.
10:S1-Late news and sports.
1881. A. C. and Columbia CIub or
CheStraS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

. - O'clock
WEE" "a t4g2l New York-Hofbrau Orches-
Voc lS74.s) Davenport-Crescent Hour Of
WGAU (26D Philadelphia-This and That
500 O'clock
$ 1rchestra to wRc, WCAE. WTAG.
WEI $3.50 Boston-Rines Orchestra.
WEBB $3.50 Chicago-Club; organ.
W WJE t44l) DetroitEGoldkettes ensemble.
W9WY I5Oe2) omaha-Father Flanagan S
wTAM 1888 Cleveland-Dance orches-
VIM Observation-Disclosures.
WWJ (352.D Detroit-Statler concert.
-5:15 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little Sym
WIZ $3.50 springheld-Falvey's Orchestra.
WG 3yY (S7e.5) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. to
WGR 1909 Bunalo-The Miamians.
WIS (345) Chicago-Orgah; sports service,
VIDAL tas5.sJ Baiti GS1Se1D orches-
WFAA (545) pallas-Dinner music.
WSM (33D Observation-Disclosures; business
wsoE (27o) MISUNDERSTANDING program
90 O'clock
cNRT (S56.9) Toronton-Cornheld Orches-
KYW (526l Chicago-Uncle Bob.
KFAB (319l Ltneoln-Dinner concert
KDKA $3.50 eittsburgh-U. Of P. adj
KN1A 1s94.5) shenandoah-News; music.
WBz 1881 ringheld-Techtonians
WBAP (4ss.O TT. Worth-Hassall's Or
wGCo {4osl Minneapolis-st Paul-st Paul
wc cfIG't C4ss.sj chicago-Laoor hour.
WCAE (461.O Pittsburgh-Venice Orches-
wEAF t4s2) New Workable Davis Or
wENR J2ss 81 Chicago-orchestra; organ.
WIP (3486) Philadelphia-Uncle Wip.
WJBT (389.4) Chicago-Dinner concert.
VIVID (365.6) MISUNDERSTANDING; Vic
torians.
wJR (44i) Detroit-Hello Girls; tenor.
WIZ (454) New York--Contralto poet
WIS (345l Chicago-Supperbell program.
WAfAQ (447.5) teago@Organ; orchestras
woo (374.8 Davenport-Farrows Chan
woR (422.sl Newark-Levitow's Orchestra.
WOW (508.2) Omaha-Seventeenth United
States Infantry Band.
wRC (4es) Observation-Disclosures Or
wTic $3.50 Hartford-Clinton Musicale.
WTAG l5lD Worcester-News; Bancroft
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
0;0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:OO-Walter Eberhardt and his Konjo-
la Band.
S:00-Si-Nok hour.
9;OO-HotSy TOtsy hour Indiana Ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Senior Julio Garrido, consul of the
Republic of Cuba, in Chicago, will
make a thirty minute talk from
WMAQ, Chicago, at 8 tonight. He
will discuss attractions of his native
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

,ur.r, >,o.> a O'clock
WtEAF (4g2l New York-Hofbrau Orches-
WOC Stab Davenport-Crescent Hour Of
WGAU (2s1) Philadelphia-This and That