davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Continued From First Page)
5ovially. as he scanned the afternoon
newspapers with their stories that
10000 riot for Browning gifts" and
scores hurt in riot of 10000 at Brown
tng's Christmas" illustrated with photo
graphs of himself and the crowds.
isn't that fine. But where did they
get those pictures? They aren't the
best the papers have Of me. think
they could have done better about the
pictures.
"And saying that all these people
got hurt. Why, you don't see any
Eyes or legs or arms lying around loose
Up here, do you? They behaved Won
derfully up here. l never saw better
bunch of kids in my life. Not scratch
or an accident or cross word up here
Make that clear, will you."
Nevertheless. despite Mr.. Browning's
protestationS,. 1t remained a matter of
official record that surgeons of two
Hmbulances we're called to the scene
when it became apparent that some
one was bound to be hurt in the maui
ing, greedy crowd that blocked Broad
way from curb to curb between Sixty
second street and Columbus Circle, and
that had grown from handful of early
conners at am. to many thousands
by 10 am, treated five children and
a. woman for injuries and ordered two
OF the children taken to Roosevelt
Hospital.
In addition many others finally
fought their way out of the mob to 20
home and nurse to themselves bruises
and cuts and seek repair of smashed
headgear and torn clothing Most of
those seriously hurt suffered their in
juries when the crowd pushed through
the plate glass show window and door
of the Nathanson Auto Exchange on
the ground floor of the building, of
which Mr.. Browning'S Offices occupy
the second floor, early in the forenoon
They were Helen Wese, IA years old
lacerations of the right thigh and hip;
David Phillips, IL. decorations of the
legs; Madeline Phillips, Is, lacerations
of the thighs; Anna Russell, 8, right
hand cut; Kathleen Hager, l3. shock
and fainting attack; May Cabot, "a
arms cut. =.1e...
Evening star., 1928-12-23

is more shrewd, discriminating and
even more sophisticated this year.
She knows what she wants and
knows what she buys. Goods are SELL
ing more than ever on their merit alone.
The demand for the old line of staple
holiday goods is passing. The public
wants something new, different and in
dividualistic"
AS an indication of the practical bent
OF. the Christmas trade, about every
department store reports increased sales
in the more useful line of goods 1t
applies even to the toy department.
Fewer Shopping Days.
Despite handicap of fewer shop
ping days in December than last year
the volume of Christmas business was
reported as very satisfying" on the
whole. The final accounting, it is be-
ieved, will disclose a comfortable
margin of increase over the total of
last year. Thanksgiving came on No
vember 90, taking three days off the
usual number allotted to the Christmas
trade: Then there was the additional
handicap Of five Sundays in Decem-
ber
The peak Of the Christmas shopping
was reached on Saturday. December
is, and the following Monday. Those
were the banner sales days reported
everywhere. Deliveries we're said to
have reached their peak about the mid
die of the week just passed.
Nearly $8,000,000 in Christmas saw
ings funds deposited in local banks
broke all previous records. These were
withdrawn before the season barely got
under way. While it was estimated
in banking circles that about Is pei
cent Of the Christmas funds 60 back
into permanent savings or in Install
ment payments, approximately $6,000,-
600 found its way into Christmas shop
ping channels.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
GETS MILLION AS GIFT
Reported to Have Received Check
From Father as Christ
mas Present.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22.-The
Daily News tomorrow will say that
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., who recently
was reconciled with his father, Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, after a four-year
exile from the family has been given
q S1,000,000 check as Christmas
present.
One-half was given by the General
and the other $500e00 by Mrs. VAN
derbilt, the News viii say. Cornelius,
jr.. left tonight for his ranch near
Reno, New, to join his wife for the
holidays.
He is quoted as saying he would
place the money in a trust fund to be
added to the heritage his father had
consented to release and would be
used to pay of the creditors of his ILL
starred newspaper enterprises.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
D|SPUT|NG NATIONS
SEND REPLIES. HERE
Complete Answers Expected
From Bolivia and Para
quay Tomorrow.

Preliminary messages were received
In Washington last night from Bolivia
and Paraguay In reply to inquiries
from the Pan-American Conference on
Cancellation and Arbitration as to the
conciliatory methods those nations
would prefer the conference to pursue
in settling peaceably the recent from
tier crisis.
While neither message was complete
enough to warrant calling the special
mediation committee of the conference
In special session tonight, DR.. Victor
M. Maurtua, chairman Of the COM
mittee, summoned Charles Evans
Hughes, member of the committee.
and James Francis White, Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin American
Affairs, to the Hotel Mayfiower for a
conference.
After this conference, which lasted
less than an hour, DR.. Maurtua an
plies should be received by tomorrow
and he thought 1t would be possible
to call the committee together on that
day. A plenary session of the full
conference may be called late tomor-
row afternoon to receive the commit
tees recommendations for conciliating
the frontier crisis between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
There was no evidence of undue
alarm over newspaper dispatches from
South America saying Bolivia was
sending additional large forces Of in
fantry and cavalry to the frontier.
Delegates to the conference expressed
doubt that Bolivia would make a war
like move after having accepted the
conferences offer to conciliate the dis
pute. They we're confident both gov
ernments would use every precaution
to prevent another fatal clash of their
troops in the Gran Chaco, where SAN
culinary clashes several weeks ago
nearly brought the nations of South
America to war
Evening star., 1928-12-23
INAUGURAL SESSION
THIS WEEK LIKELY
Plans at Stage Where Deci-
sions Must Be Made at
Once, Grant Holds.

Lieut. Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, chair
man of the inaugural committee, is
contemplating calling meeting OF the
executive committee this week TO whp
into more definite shape the plans be-
ing made for the celebration Of Herbert
Hoover's induction into Office March A.
Col. Grant was reluctant to cali this
meeting during Christmas week, but
preliminary work, incident to the plans,
has reached that stage where decisions
must be made If there Is to be the pro-
gress which he deems imperative at
this time He would like also to call
another meeting of the general COM
mittee during the week for an exchange
of ideas regarding plans as they are
now taking definite shape. but he Will
probably postpone calling 1t.
Col. Grant announced last night the
following additions to the general. COM
mittee: George r. White, e. G..
Brandenberg, DR.. Charles Richardson
Wade Ellis, william A. Hill, Leon
Tobriner A. p Clark, jr; Frederick A.
McKenney, Rev. j. r. Sizoo, John
Oliver LaGorce, Ord Preston and
James M. Proctor.
Joshua Evans, jr, chairman of the
committee of legislation, announced the
appointment of the following to be
members of his committee: Charles j.
Brand. vice chairman; L. r. Eakin,
Walter B. Howe, Maj. Julius I. Peyser,
Thomas w. Phillips, Chester Wells,
w. c. Hanson, Mrs. Edward E. Gam
and Mrs, James r. Curtis.
To pay the expenses of the official
inaugural ceremonies of President
elect Hoover, supplemental estimate
of $45,000 was submitted to the House
Yesterday by President Coolidge. This
includes the pay for extra police.
It is to meet necessary expenses in
carrying out the program arranged by
the Joint committee of the Senate and
House appointed under a concurrent
resolution. ~
Evening star., 1928-12-23
CONVICTED OF TRYING
TO SELL SONS BODY
Woman Found Guilty on Five
Counts of Using Mails
to Defraud.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, December 22.--After
only short deliberation, jury in Fed
erai Court convicted Mrs. Alice Sawyer
of Long Beach, Calf, today on Ave
counts Of using the mails to defraud in
connection with her efforts to sell the
alleged petrified body of her son. She
faces maximum penalty Of five years
sentence on each count and Judge E. E.
Henning set December 81 for the pass
ing of sentence.
Mrs. Sawyer was tried on the COM
plant of John L. Stuts, Meridian, Miss,
railroad engineer who charged that she
obtained $32, 900 from him on assertion
that she could sell her sons supposedly
petrified body to some scientific insti-
tuition for huge sum.
The proposed sale of the body came
about when the grave in cemetery at
Ell Centro, Calf, caved in shortly after
the youths burial in 1928. Upon re-
moving the coffin, the body was OBJ
served to resemble petrification, but a
physician at the trial testified that an
excessive use of embalming fluid prob
ably caused the condition.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
CAPITAL BEGINS
3-DAY CELEBRATION
OF YULE HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
into masses of green, red, yellow, pur-
pie and orange flowers of light within
a second after the President presses
the button in Washington. The cere-
monies will begin at 7:30, when the
United States Marine Band, under the
leadership of Taylor Branson will pre-
sent concert of Christmas music.
On their arrival at the tree the
President and Mrs. Coolidge will be
met by members of the national COM
er Dougherty who will present the
Chief Executive to the assembled citi-
zens. After he has lighted the tree
the Christmas greeting of the people
of Washington will be presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge by Boy and
Girl Scout, in accordance with the
annual custom Loren Adams of
Troop 100, eagle and ranking Scout
Of the District of Columbia, and Jaque-
line Taliaferro Smith of Troop 80,
golden eaglet of the Girl Scouts of
the District of Columbia, were chosen
, to perform the ceremony this year.
The program will be concluded by
the singing of Christmas carols by the
National Capital Oratorio Association,
comprising a chorus cf 200 voces under
The gathering will adjourn with the
| singing Of the Star Spangled Banner" "
Through the kindness of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge the pubic is
Invited this year, as formerly, to carol
singing on the north lawn of the White
House at Q o'clock.
The vested chorus choir of the First
! Congregational Church will render the
program. The choir of 60 voices, is
under the direction of Ruby Smith
Stahl A double quartet from the
Marine Band will play two Christmas
hymns preceding the carols, the final
number of which, Bells of Christ
mas" was written by the pastor of the
church, DR.. Jason Noble Pi1rce. Paul
Gable. the church organist, will be al
the piano.
Georgetown Fete Tomorrow.
Georgetown's annual Christmas eve
celebration will be held tomorrow eve-
ming at 7:30 in Montrose Park around
the tree planted in 1927 by the George.
town Garden Cluo. 1t has been dec
GRATED by children of the Jackson
School. Five hundred school children
will lead in the singing of Christina!
carols, accompanied by brass quarte
from the Army Band.
A community Christmas tree pro-
gram has been arranged by the Leland
Md, Citizens Association A large
evergreen on the grounds of st. Johns
Church, Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
lane, has been selected and the lights
will be flashed on simultaneously with
those of the national tree. Carols will
be sung by the combined choirs Of the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Episcopa
churches and the glee club of thu
Chevy Chase-Bethesda High School
Edwin r. Ballenger. organist of st
Johns Church, viii play The pragran
, will be opened with prayer by Rev. Johr
Knox and the announcements will b!
made by Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker
Rev Fred C. Reynolds, pastor of tht
Wesley Methodist Church of Washing
ton. will retell tee Christmas story. Th'
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Pacific Air Mail
Takes 2 Tons a Day;
Breaks u. S. Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreSS.
LOS ANGELES, December "a
Air mail planes Of the Western
Air Express out of Los Angeles for
Salt Lake City carried 438,642
pieces of mail from Monday to
Saturday of this week, officials of
the company reported today.
The company termed it the
greatest load of air mail ever
carried from any city on the
Pacific Coast" In relation to per
capita of population, the company
said their records showed it ex-
ceeded any air mail shipment in
American aviation history.
The weeks shipment approx
mated more than two tons Of air
mail a day in the six-day period.
Today's shipment was made up of
94,120 pieces. about 1000 less than
yesterdays record of more than
$4,000 pieces.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
PLAN ACTION ON D. C. BILL
Commissioners Hope for Action
Soon After Christmas.

The. Bureau of the Budget will take
action soon after Christmas on the pro-
posed bill submitted by the District
Commissioners for the projected mu-
nicipal center, it was indicated yester-
day
The budget officers are familiar al
ready with the proposal, which was
discussed informally at some length be-
may be obtained fr6m the SPresident
soon after Christmas as to whafher the
project viii be in conflict with his
financial program.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
FIVE KILLED BY GAS.
Recruiting Officer and All But One
in Family Found Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, December. % Up.
.-Sergt. Arthur Wadsworth, recruiting
officer in the Marine Corps, and his wife
and three children were found dead
from aSphyxiation in their home late
today. Another child was unconscious
when police broke into the gas-filled
house and is in critical condition.
A neighbor glancing through a cellar
window saw Wadsworth lying across a
box, and notified police, 1t is believed
Wadsworth went to the cellar to in
yestigste a gas leak and was overcome
by fumes.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
YOUTHS TRIAL DELAYED.
Church Society Intervenes Il
$500 Blackmail Case.

CHICAGO, December % LD.-The
Lutheran Inner Mission Society inter-
vened today and obtained a continu-
9nce until Monday of the trial of
Robert Eveler, II, on a charge of at
tempting to extort $500 from Nathan
Ritholz by blackmail.
Eveler is Ritholz' Office boy and the
son of Rev. G. H EveIer, Lutheran
minister Of ABS Quincy street, WASH
ington, d. C. The boys idea came
from reading detective stories, he said.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Sir James Barrie Is Ill.

LONDON, December "a (P).-Sir
James M. Barrie, creator of Peter Pan,
the admirable Crichton, and many other
notable stage and fiction characters. Is
Ill in his London home. He suffered q
severe chill and physicians ordered him
to bed.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

The Clyde Shipbuilding g. Engineer
ing Co., Ltd. Port Glasgow, Scotland,
is being liquidated, 1t being the second
Clyde shipyard to close within recent
months.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

The United States consumes nearly
half the worlds annual tin output, the
Bureau Of Mines reports.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Above: Awaiting Santa Claus visit at
Children's Hospital. Center: Mrs. Violet
Hartley left and Miss Julienne Ibarra
with toys, clothing and food which the
Associated Charities will give out to the
poor.
Below: Underprivileged children Of
the Gospel Mission, who will receive a
visit from the MISSIONS Santa.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
MANY ARE INJURED
AS BROWNING PLAYS
SANTA FOR 10000

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
SUNDAY

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
9:3O-Christian Men Builders.
I1:00--First Congregational Church.
12:SO-Circle Theater organ concert, Desa
Byrd.
1:sN-Cooperatiye Artists concert.
2:30--Marott Hotel musical. courtesy
Kruse- Connell Company.
S:39-Inter-Ciub male quartet Of Frank
4:OO-Indiana Central College.
5:00-StutE concert.
G:0O-Time signal, julius c. Walk g.
7:OO-Hoosier Coal and Brick Company
s:OO-Amcrican Legion of Carmel, Indi-
ana hour.
9:O0-Crane's Imported hour of music.
wKBF (s52) INDIANAPOLIS
Hoosier Athletic Club
lO;45-First Presbyterian Church.
S:O0-ITdiana Federation OF Music
5:00-First Presbyterian Church.
S:15-Lei's Royal Hawaiians.
WEED 1S45) zIoN-Bible School; Zion or
wE 5Idc, 1855 Berrien Springs
VOCaI, sermon.
WJR Dali Detroit-First Baptist Church.
WOW (5o8,0 Omaha-Gospel Tabernacle.
$50 O'clock
WTMJ (294l Milwaukee-Services.
WV (S52.0 Observation-Disclosures serv-
-0:45 O'clock
WCCO f405) Minneapolis Paul-Trinity
Lutheran services.
WEI $3.50 Boston--Old South Church.
WIP $3.50 Philadelphia-Holy Trinity
wsAT 7ssl.2) cincinnati-seryices.
10 O'clock
CFCA (357l Toronto Services.
KDKA (3l5.6l Pittsburgh-f3ervices.
WIZ (333) Springfield-First Church OF
wGY (s7S,5j Observation-Disclosures
wHAs Ca22.N acknowledgements
waT tsos) chicago-concert.
WRC (46S) Washington-Morning serv-
wRNY 1926 New York-Unitarian Church
--1O:3O O'clock
WEBB l365.6) Chicago-church Of Christ
VICES t242) Chicago-M. E. services.
WHIT, t3ss.4) Chicago-Paul RAIDER and
--1O:45 O'clock
WMAo l4475l Chicago Peoples Church;
WIS ls455 'chicago-Union of Chicago
services.
voc (374.S1 Congregational
services.
wOs lS61.2G Jefferson City-Christiar
Ill O'clock
KYW (526) Chicago-Centra1 Church.
KTHS t384.4l Hot Springs-Methodis
services.
KFAB (3ls) Lncoln-Church services.
WCFI. 1880 Chicago-M. E. services
VIEW 1861 st. Louis-High Mass ant
VITO i5s5.A pes Moines--seryicss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

The Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs hour, which is regular Sun
day afternoon feature from to 4
over WKBF. will be sponsored by
the Matinee Musicale of Columbus,
Ind, who will present E. Wayne
Berry, pianist; Betty Vandegrift.
violinist; Edna Harrod, vocalist, and
Miss Fodrea, accompanist. The
General Federation of Women's
Clubs will present Mrs. Chic Jack
son, we'll known indianapolis
speaker, WHO will talk on 'Unsung
Music"
'Tambourin', :........ Rameau- oodoWsfg
.,,,. 2. Wayne Berry; piano.
g., music Memory Number)
N'''e''i Betty vianidegrift.. violin. NfelS'er
sHeigh-Ho! The Sunshine" ..... Phillips
"sl nT Song Teresa ,s Sia PfsgS
9'"'e MISS Edna Harro te'q Voice Dei N'sSo
S5 WIERgS Of
flynn to the Sun .... r...'0'
, a....:,;,.. Rimsky- Korsokow Franko
Al Betty 'vandesrift violin. ne pussy
Address-"Unsung Music
Mrs. Chic Jackson.
A novel feature under the direc-
ton of George Shackley, is
scheduled for WOR Saturday, at
7:l5. mo. spoken announcements
occur during the broadcast and the
gaps between the various musical
numbers, most of the special
arrangements, are closed. by vocal
or instrumental modulations. The
Shackley arrangements are marked
by treatment of a group of voices
as instruments, initiating bass
fiddle, banjo, organ and other in
Struments as demanded by solo, or
ensemble number. ~
The program follows,
''Me!stersinaers" (prize sopgi. ~.
Blue Danube Waltz .........J. Strauss
Anything to Make You Happy" popular
..Trs soSng''
Up in the Clouds" IS O'Clock Girls
,.SeYtette' from Lucia ,.....4,,. ,Donizetti
Merry widow waltz ~. Lehar
..Tea soS Two from mo No Nahnet fEteS'
SPEAKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

Fans will welcome the announce
ment OF the broadcast of the In
- na-Michigan basketball game, to
played tonight, over WFBM, the
Aldianapolis Power and Light sta
ton. The broadcast will begin at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Best Daylight Features
--Monday--
WFBM (2T5) INDIANAPOLIS


indianapolis Power & Light Coz
NeOn-Time signal, Julius C. Walk g.
Son.
12:O1-Grain market and New York stock
quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Com
12:15-Elve stock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:2O-Lenten service, Roberts Park M.
E. Church.
1:20-Closing grain. market, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1:30-Physical culture, Indianapolis
o.oo Life ~ . INSURANCE Company ,..u
flashes,
1O-HSuseEsePer's chat, radio recipes,
Edith Gates.
2:.O-Personal beauty advice, BoncilIa
Laboratories.
WKBF (275) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
.1O:15-Brunswlck Panatrope, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
10:S0-Live stock and grain market.
1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
N0Ou-Pr0gr4m sponsored by Precision
Radio Repair Company.
S;OO-wJz. New York. DR.. Coplesnd hour
1o:1S-WEAF. New York. Household Insti-
II :oo-WTMJ. Milwaukee. "Your Kitchen. i"
p M.
i2:ls-KoA, Denver. Music school.
1:0o-WEAF. New York. Government Club
meeting to WRC.
2:Oo-WoAU: Philadelphia. Desmond S
2:15-WoW. omaha. Your troubles
2;30-WAAAQ. Chicago. Artist recital.
WGN, Chicago. Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
WKBF i252) INDIANAPOLIS
-fHoosier Athletic Club
S:OO--Late news bulletins and sports.

"A O'clock
wEAF 1922 New York-scott's Orchestra
wHAs 1929. a Acknowledgement; news
WIZ C454) New York-Studio; tea magic.
% O'clock
WEAF 1897 New YoYk--Waldorf Astoria
music to WRC. WEI, WCAE.
WIZ ASA New York-Hal's Orchestra
WJBT l38e4 Chicago Organ; dinner
music 1.-TWO hours.
wMAQ (447.5) Chicago-TopSy Turyy time.
WTAM fS99.5) Observation-Disclosures.
WOW e5os.2l omaha-Markets; literary
wgAI 1851 . oincinnati-Four K. Club.
= '' :; $50 O'clock
WEEP tS65,sl. Boston-Lido Venice orches-
wGY tS4ss1 Schenectady -onondsga con-
cert to WhAAK.
WIZ Dan Detroit--Organ.
VITO $3.50 sHartford-Dinner group.
'':.:--6 O'clock
KDKA (sl5.sl Pittsburgh--U of P address.
KYW (526) Chicago-Upcle Bob.
VIGIL (4s3.S) Chicago-Labor Federation
wEAF r4e2, New York-south Sea Island
ers to WTAG, WV. .KOA. WCSH.
WEBB $3.50 Chicago-Symphony; VIC
wJBT $3.50 Chicago-Dinner music
WIZ CASA New sYork-Astor Orchestra
WIS fS45i Chicago-Supperbel program.
NLW (428,3) Cincinnati-Organ; enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

HERBERT's Sweet

VICTOR HERBERT'S Sweet
' hearts," with Jessica Dragon
cite, soprano, in the leading role and
Harold Sanfordas musical director
will be presented at tonight as the
Philco Hour feature through the
NBC Blue network from WIZ, New
York.
This operetta in two acts is based
on the Book by Harry B. Smith and
Frederick de Gressac. 1t was pro-
duced at the New Amsterdam The
alter, New York, in 1913 Act 1 is see
in the laundry of the White Geese
at Bruges, and Act II is in the cha
teau of Prince Franz of zilania
Tune in stations listed in Dial
Twisters under WIZ at g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Dial TuOiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters. Given in farenthcses

WFBMa (215) INDIANAP0LIS-
indianapolis Power & Light Cos, =
5:Oe-Late. news flashes, indianapolis
5;1O-Twllight time at the Baldwin,
Louise . @"
6:3O-Time signal, julius c. Walk g.,
Son.
6:3l---F.-A.- C.--snd Columbia Club Or
chestras.
s:1O-A Pair of Spades, courtesy Craig
Candy Company.
s:20-Indiana- Michigan basketball game.
S:30-Time signal, Julius G. walk &
Son.
S:31-CapitoI Lumber Company frolic.
10:00-Hoosier Harmony Four. courtesy
M. G. VanWay Of Shelbyville, Ind.
11:0O-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &c
Son.
11:O1-An hour With Charlie Davis and
his Columbia Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

KrI t46s Los Angeles-Orange Network
Gold Strand Group.
WEAFf Aa2l New York-Men's conference
to WEEP. WTAG. WEAR. WAR. WSAI
WCAE, WCSH. WGY. WOW. WSB.
VITO. WHO. WSM. KVOO. WFAA.