davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Know Danger of Strike.

There are at the moment elements
of discomfort in the anthracite fields,
especially centering about the contract
mining practices. Neither operators
nor miners want n strike. They know
the danger of a strike. None expects
it, but the elimination Of a conservatist
as the leader OF one faction has GER
tainly done nothing 10 compose fears
over the situation.
The operators are faced with strong
demand for the elimination of the coal
sales companies. 1t is declared that
one of the great detriments to the in
dustry today is the excessive number
of middle men through whom the coal
passes before 1t gets from the mine to
the consumers furnace. Some oper-
ators have turned over their entire out
put to coal sales companies and any,
body desiring to buy this coal has to
pay charges to the coal sales COM
panies In consequence.
Retail dealers are in fear that their
customers may be taken from them by
the extensive development of coal
transportation by truck within a radius
of 400 miles of the mines. IL Is pos
sible for truck owners to buy coal at
the mines and transport 1t direct to
the bins OF the consumer at a price
which the retail dealer whose coal is
shipped by railroad and then delivered
by trucks had difficulty In meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Take Coal Markets.

Oil and gas have battled successfully
for markets formerly utilizing anthracite
coal
Something like 10000 men depend
on this industry and it is the anthracite
miners who have made possible the
continuation of the strike in the btu
minous field which has now been in
progress for year and four months,
The resignation Of Cappellini is fol-
lowing an old precedent In the anthra-
cite field Nearly every time leader
has grown up he has started as radi-
cal. With the burden of the welfare
of the 10000 men on his shoulders
and with a knowledge of the economic
situation facing the industry, he has
become conservative and ultra
conservative. After while the radical
element among the miners themselves
has resented this attitude and forced
the resignation of the leader. This
was the case with John Mitchell and
with at least one of his successors prior
to the leadership Of Cappellini.
Cappellini was flrebrand. the most
radical of the radicals. Partially Grip
pied in the mines and unable to pursue
his activities underground, he became
a leader with power to thrill and move
his followers almost at will. He, too,
has now become a conservative and Is
out in consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
DIVIDENDS

Strikes are seriously affecting eo1di-
Nens ID IEdla, --.4--s.--.-~-.=-s..s -e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
ANTHRACITE TRADE
EELSUNEAS|NESS
Markets Lost by Last Strike
Have Not Been Won
Back Again.

clal Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldl DlSpANCn TO Inc SthE.
NEW YORK, July 24.--The resigna-
tion of Rinaldo Cappellini, president OF
District No. of the United Mine Work
crs Of America. covering an important
section of the anthracite field. has
spread a feeling of uneasiness through
out the hard coal industry.
The operators now seem tn feel that
they do not know what TO expect and
the miners are reported by men close
to them as not knowing what they
want in the line of leadership.
1t is a recognized fact by all but
the most radical on either side that
another strike this year or next in
the anthracite field may mean the
demise of that great industry.
Anthracite dealers today are battling
vigorously for markets which they lost
during the last strike and have never
been able to regain. Profits Of the oper-
ators have been sharply reduced. In
the last year the anthracite operating
companies have received on the average
$637 a, ton for their coal. and sold
at the mines 62,942, 220 tons This yield
ed gross OF over $40I 900 600, but prof
its were extremely narrow, although
some anthracite sold ut retail at $3.50
a ton, or higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
sAvTsGs BANK STOCKS


barber & Ross Tnc. eOsa .,.... IS 90
Chegg Chase DslHy pa ..,.. }07 JIG
S,heetnEft Farm Dairy cp'fa ..,. - %
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Evening star., 1928-10-28

E. Kramer, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kerr,
Dean and Mrs. John r. Lapham, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood P. Morey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart,
Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Mary Ran
dolph, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley M.
Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Rob-
ertson, Dean Anna l.. Rose, Dean and
Mrs. William Carl Ruediger, DR.. and
Mrs. Francis Sidwell, DR.. and Mrs.
George Otis Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Small, Col. and Mrs. David Stanley,
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman B. swormstedt
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, DR.. and
Mrs. Reginald Walker, Or. and Mrs.
Charles Stanley White, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. wilkins, Dean and Mrs. Will
liam c. Van Week and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sterling Yard.
Each of the sororitieS and fraternities
OF the George Washington University
will be represented by a large group 81
members.
The committee which has arranged
for the benefit is headed by Mrs. Ed
win Behrend, who has been assisted
by Mrs. William e. Chamberlin, Mrs.
Charles S. Collier, Mrs. John Paul
Earnest, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.: Mrs.
John Bell Larner, Miss MarccIle lie
Menager, Mrs. H. j. r. McNitt, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss Irene Pistorio.
Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley.
Officers of the Columbian Women are
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president Mrs.
Daniel G. Chace and Miss Ruth Ben
nett, vice presidents; Miss Harriet Gar
rels, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
S. Collier, corresponding secretary:
Miss Rhoda Watkins, treasurer, and
Miss Edna Clark, historian.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Columbian Women List
Benefit patronessee

Plans are completed for the benefit
theater performance to be given to-
morrow night at Polls Theater by the
Columbian Women Of the George
Washington University.
The list of distinguished patrons and
patronesses is headed by Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and includes the Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon
the Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
William M. Jardine, Justice and Mrs.
Harlan FiSke Stone, DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell
Larner, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mr..
John Joy EdSon, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lisner, Dr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Dean and
Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, Dean and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Dean and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, DR.. and
Mrs. d. Kerfoot Shute, DR.. and Mrs.
Cline N. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, DR.. and Mrs Frederic E.
Croissant, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Tompkins and Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Box holders for the benefit are Dr.
and Mrs. Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs Larner,
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs
Lisner, Mr.. Julius Garflnckel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, Or. and Mrs Wiley, Dr.
and Mrs. Richardson, DR.. and Mrs
CroiSsant, Mr.. and Mrs. Heurich. Mr.
and Mrs. Tompkins, Mr. Delos Blodgett,
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Kicker, Mr. and Mrs Caleb
r. Iockerson, MFR. and Mrs. Charles j.
Williamson, Gen. and Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham,
mond, the League Of Women Voters
and the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.
Among those taking seats are Mr..
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Aspinwall, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Bell, DR.. and Mrs. George
F. Bowerman, DR.. and Mrs. William
Cline Borden, DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Le-
Ray Borden, Dean and Mrs. Louis F.
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Brand, Mr.. Robert s. Bookings, Mr.
Mitchell Carroll, Gen. and Mrs. B. F..
Cheatham, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Church, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles DENLY, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hamilton Bayly, Commissioner and
Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor, Kaufman, Mr.. r. Gordon
Dunthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eakin,
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Foote, MFR. and
Mrs. Henry Cover, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Dean George Nicely Henning
and Miss Alice Hennlng, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Hagner, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar
Benwood Hunter, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hornaday. Miss Linda Jane Kincannon,
Asst. Supt of Schools and Mrs. Stephen
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Lieut.. Col. r. B. Putnam, chairman;
Chaplain M M. Witherspoon, Secre-
tary; Maj. Harry w. Weitzel, treas
urer; Chaplain ]. T. Casey, Lieut..
Comdr. E. L. McDermott, Capt Dewitt
Peck. Capt M. H. Silverthorn, Chief
Marine Gunner E. T. Ozabel, Sergt.
Maj. Gray, Sergt. Maj. Miller and Sergt.
David Slayton. The list of ladies ap-
pointed to assist the general committee
includes Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. j. c.
Breckenridge, Mrs r. q. Heiner, Mrs.
r. B. Putnam, Mrs. c. S. McReynolds,
Mrs. Bennett Puryear, Mrs. C. F. B.
Price, Mrs. D. M. Randall, Mrs. r. j.
Valentine, Mrs. A. L. Gather, Mrs.
Roscoe Arnett, Mrs r. A. Presley, Mrs.
r. B. Sullivan, Mrs. Donald Spicer,
Mrs. E. j. Farrell, Mrs. G. H. Towner,
Mrs. C. F. Cresswell, Mrs. w. L. Erd-
man, Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, Mrs. E. r.
Ozabal, Mrs. F. L. watkins, Mrs. H.
Boschen, Mrs. E. B. Mimrns, Mrs NJ.
DeBoo, Mrs. G. A. Beck, Mrs. S. r.
Rhinesmith, Mrs. j. s. Hale, Mrs. w.
A. Layman and Mrs. r. w. Morrow.
The community Christmas tree Is
celebration of years standing and Is for
the enlisted men and the post children.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Danes of Loyal Legion
Announce Card Party

The District of Columbia Society,
Danes of the Loyal Legion, plan to
hold card party and sale of articles
made by the students of the Lincoln
Memorial University for the benefit of
the Mrs. John A. Logan scholarship at
that university and other patriotic
work, on Monday, December 8, at the
New willard Mrs. Jerome j. Light
foot Is chairman. The regular meeting
of the society will be held Thursday at
the Willard at o'clock.
The officers are: President, Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel: senior vice president,
Mrs. Warner B. Bagley; recorder, Mrs.
Frank B. King; treasurer, Mrs Samuel
Reed Colhoun; registrar, Miss Selma
Munter Borchardt; historian, Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Holmes, and chancellor, Miss
Helen F. Downing. Miss Bessie O'Sens-
ner is chairman Of a committee to
place flowers on the memorial to Admiral
Dupont on October 81, Navy day, at
1890 o'clock, when members will at
tend
Evening star., 1928-10-28

speaker and guest of honor at the
Forum luncheon to be held at the club
house at 1896 New Hampshire avenue
tomorrow.
Mrs. Edward Heating will preside at
the luncheon, her guests for the oc-
casion being Mrs. George L. Knapp,
Mrs. B. B. Griffin, Mrs. Hobart and
Mrs. Ellis Meredith. Among others
having reservations are Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Mrs. E. N. Johnston, Mrs.
William s. Conant, Miss N. Hardy Of
Russellville, KY: Miss Marcelite Hardy
of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ralph Lewis
of Larchmont, N. Y; Mrs Thomas F.
Bayard, jr.; Mrs. Vance Russell, whose
guests are Mrs. william A. Vance and
Col and Mrs. Jarvis; Mrs. George M
Eckels, Mrs. John L. Steele, former
Governor of South Carolina and Mrs.
Robert A. Cooper, Miss Caroline DuRant
of Spartansburg S. c.; Mrs. Frederick
Young. whose guests are Mrs. Edward
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Patronesses Listed
For Church Benefit

Among the patronesses for the bridge
party for the benefit Of Grace Episcopal
Church November 7, to be given in the
small ballroom of the Willard, are Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro. Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Charles @.
Matthews, Mrs. James Huntington
Turner, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs
Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. Robert Mack
enzie, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs
John w. Morse, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter,
Mrs William r. Dennis, Mrs. Hobarth
H. Hawkins, Mrs Charles Phillip Hill,
Mrs Edward E. Gam, Mrs. Karl Klenn,
Mrs. @. Earnest Walker. Mrs. Horatio
r. Bigelow and Mrs. Eunalls Wagga-
man.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Mrs. Cannon Hostess
At Womens Club Tea

Mrs Andrew Hamilton Cannon was
hostess at tea at the City Club
Friday, october 26. given for the pur-
pose Of furthering the interest in the
activities among the wives of club mem
bers. The guests were Mrs. Reid s.
Baker, Mrs. Anton Stephan, Mrs. Robert
Marshall, Mrs. Carl Neu. Mrs. j. Howard
Mitchell, Mrs. w. W. Wolford. Mrs. o.
A. Wright and Mrs. Warren Biggs.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Croft, Mrs. Walter Gorden, Mrs. Will
liam Johnson Of New York, Mrs. Shep-
ard Pike, Mrs. Mary Ford Adams, Mrs
William White Of New York, Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller. Mrs. Lee Dayton. Mrs.
Charles p. Daley and Miss Orendorf
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
DR.. Knapp Honor Guest
Of Woman Democrat.

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will present DR.. George L. Knapp.
writer, on economic problems. as the
Evening star., 1928-10-28
ODD PIECES

For the We'll FHynisbed Bed Room
SALEM CHESTS are from $4,000
MAHOGANY CHESTS of DRAWERS from 5000
MAHOGANY HIGH BOYS from. $500
MAHOGANY POSTER BEDS from $500
SLIPPER CHAIRS in variety of coverings are 5000
BOUDOIR LAMPS and SHADES from $50
CHAISE TONGUES start at 135.O0
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

H. H.Waller, U. S. Mineral Surveyor, left Thursday for Seattle after completing a sur
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

Vaudeville, Dance, Refresh ments-Tuesday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29
LOCAL TOPICS

vey of unpatented claims in- cluded in the Fish Creek hold ings of the American Mining & Milling Co. Mir. Walters as- sistant, Will Boyce, accompan- jed his employer.
 Big Vaudeville and Dance Tuesday evening.
 Norman R. Walker, A. H. Zeigler and J s. Ream, Demo- cratic candidates for legislat- i've honors, returned to Ketchi- kan on the Fairbanks Wednes- day.
 Kenneth Woodall, who has been a sojourner in the district for some time, left for the south Thursday.
 Vaudeville, Dance, Refresh ments-Tuesday evening.
 John Olson, who has been en- ployed on the Cantu property, and Mrs. M. J. Miller were among the passengers leaving for Ketchikan on the Fair banks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29
WHAT'S ON AT
THE SHOW ?"

THE SHOW?" Pola Negri, brilliant Polish actress of worldwide fame, in a sparkling drama of clever plot and action entitled Hotel Imperial" will feature the Sunday evening picture show at Pioneer Hall. The comedy, "A Sock in Time" is a Zukor- Lasky picture version of one of the we'll known H. c. Witmer, Cosmopolitan Magazine stories and filled with humorous situ- ations. If you have read the story you will surely want to see the picture.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

Mrs. Thomas Powers return ed on Thursday from a short visit in the south.
 Hugh B. Mcclure returned south last week after a short visit.
 Catholic Ladies Dance & VaudevilIe-Tuesday eve.
 Mrs. Fred J. Hughes left Thursday morning enroute to Seattle, where she will remain for a time before returning to the family home in Juneau.
 Be at Stewart Opera House Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ii. E. Cook, Of Everett, Wn., daughter of Mrs. Will Irwin arrived Thursday from the south, accompanied by her son, and will spend some time visiting her mother.
 6 Big Vaudeville Numbers- Tuesday eve.
 Jas. Roberts returned Thurs day from a visit in the south.
 Songs, Dances, Pretty Girls Tuesday eve.
 J. J. Belmont, newly arrived tonsorial artist, has taken a po- sition at the Northern Pool Hall barber shop.
 Robt. Webster and Mrs. Web ster of Premier, returned Mon- day from a visit in the South.
 H. H.Waller, U. s. Mineral Surveyor, left Thursday for Seattle after completing a sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
New Outfit, Rugged Type,
Gives Splendid Tone
Volume Control.
BY TIMES RADIO EDITOR.

One of the latest sets to make it's
bow in Indianapolis is the Hatfield
Balkite, a seven-tube all-electric set
offered by the Hatfield Electric
Company. This set was tested dur
ing the last week by The Times
Radio Editor, in response to many
requests.
This new Balkite product is or
the latest design, embodying many
original features and is offered in
one model only, a walnut finish con-
sole. The chassis OF this set is of
very rugged construction, completely
shielded, employing the best OF
workmanship.
The Balkite engineers have de-
signed the set to operate with the
227 or indirect heater type of tube
thereby eliminating all line noise
and power hum, with ample volume
to fill the entire house.
During the week this set was tested,
many stations were logged for the
first time, including Evansville and
several stations in Philadelphia
The new Balkite is very selective
and the many stations under the
new alloc cation are easy to separate
within one point on the dial.
Tuning is very simple, as the set
employs only one dial and a
volume control. The Balkite en-
gineers have provided a large drum
dial with ample space to mark
stations on the dial directly opposite
the number at which each station
is received, thereby providing a
complete log Of all stations on the
dial.
Another feature of this set is the
tone volume control on the speaker
The Newcomb- Hawley dynamic
power cone is equipped with a
small rheostat which gives the
operator soft, loud, or medium tone
as desired.
The speaker also gives that much
sought-after deep bass tone, which
may be adjusted to the listeners
satisfaction by use of the speaker
volume control.
During the week stations were
tuned in from coast to coast, in
GLIDING XII, Los Angeles, which
came in with almost as much vol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
BLACKMER TO
KEEP REFUGE
France Will Refuse U. S.
Extradition Request.

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 15.-France will re-
ject the American governments re-
quest for the extradition of Henry
M. Blackmer, wanted in the United
States on an income tax charge,
the United Press learned in highly
authoritative quarters today.
The producer-general today
turned all of the papers in the case
over to the accusations court and
the court is expected to cite two
grounds in throwing out the request
1t is pointed out that the French
law limit extradition to within three
years of the commission of the crime,
whereas five years nave passed i'll
the Blackmer case and also that the
offense of making a false statement
in a fiscal statement, which was the
basis of the American request, is not
punishable in France.
While it is virtually certain that
the court will reject the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Radio
Gift OF LARGER
QUARTERS WILL
AID RADIO CLUB
Organization to Branch Out,
Extend Its Help to
Students.

After being held in cramped quar-
tiers, which has restricted ambitions
of the Indianapolis Radio Club to
have a large and increasing mem
bership, the club has been fortu-
nate in having an "angel' come to
the rescue
c. F. Schmidt, owner of the Cen
tury building, long has been an en-
thusiastic radio fan. When he heard
of the clubs difficulties in finding
suitable place to hold its meet
ingS, he solved the difficulty in a
positive and generous fashion. He
donated, free of charge, for as long
as the club wishes it, one of the
largest rooms on the fourth floor
of the Century building. The num-
Der of the room is 400.
Schmidt is interested in amateur
radio to the extent that he believes
every boy who desires to learn more
about radio should be given a
chance to get as thorough and tech
nical knowledge of the science as
is possible.
With the new clubroom, and all
the space it needs, the club is set
ting out in earnest to provide the
instruction and social possibilities
that have been a long-felt want in
the organization. Size of the meet
ing place no longer will be a bar
rier to a large number of would-be
students of "ham" radio.
Scheduled for Monday night, Nov.
10, is talk and practical demon
stration on the celebration and use
of radio instruments.
IN few weeks the club plans to
open a code school for any Of the
public who wish to come. This is
expected to be a welcome bit OF
news for the broadcast listener who
las become tired of range of one
sentiment on his radio set and
--.hes for the thrills of interna-
tional reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
ENDS SECOND YEAR
As BRAZIL PRESIDENT
Executive Observes Day on seth
Anniversary of Republic.


Anniversary of Republic.
BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 15.-
Washington Luiz Pereira de Souza
today ended the first half of his
four-year administration as BrazilS
thirteenth president while the ma
ton celebrated the thirty ninth an
niversary of the proclamation of the
republic.
Brazil became independent from
Portugal on Sept. 7, 1922, but re-
manned an empire until Nov. Is
1889, when Dom Pedro II was de-
posed, and Marshal Deodore da
Fonseca, in behalf of the army, pro-
claimed the republic.
The change in form of govern
ment was effected without loss of
life. The navy later rebelled, but
without success.
President Washington LUZ, as he
is known, is one of the most popular
of recent executives, and his admin
istration has already been marked
by two outstanding accomplish
ments: The sterilization Of the cur
rency and the development of good
roads connecting important cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

ume as the local stations. Another
old favorite heard for the first time
this year was Havana.
Stations on both ends of the dial
are received with equal volume on
the new Balkite' WKRC, Cincin-
natl, broadcasting on a frequency of
$50 kilocycleS and coming in at Sc
on the dial, has as much volume as
KSTP, st. Paul, broadcasting on
204 meters and coming in at 7 on
the lower end of the dial.
The cabinet is of walnut finish,
trimmed in burl redwood, with
hand-rubbed finish. The speaker is
mounted directly above the set,
housed behind a wood grill covered
with silver cloth. Workmanship and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

These books are now ready for distribution. If
you have radio set Of any kind, you will find
that this new 1929 Radio Atlas will be exceeding
ly useful and valuable in making up new and
complete log of stations, and if you will log
every station as you get it, so that you can go
back to it whenever it is the air, you will add
greatly to your radio pleasure during the coming
season
If you have not already ordered, and want
copy, we urge you to get yours at once, as the
supply is limited. While they last, you can get
your copy at our office for % cents, stamps or
coin; 80 cents postpaid. Price simply covers the
cost of the books. Better get yours now
Tndianan0Iis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Predict Severe Winter

Throughout Indiana large num-
bers of blackbirds are now gather
ing in preparation for their annual
trip southwark to the warmer
climates. Old residents say this
migration usually does not take
place before the latter part of No
vember, declare it is an omen of
an early winter and a severe one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
I7ntieZd-Balkite Radio Set Stands Up
Under. Most ExaCti71g Experiments

Make of Set
Hatfield Balklite
Number of Tubes
Eight
Type of Tubes
5 Wy 227 or G 327
detector and am
plihers; 2 liza
power tubes; l UX
$50 rectiher for
power supply.
Antenna
Outside-RequireS
about 80 feet
Cabinet
Console model;
walnut finish.
completely self
contained
Speaker
Newcomb-Haw
dynamic power
cone
Tuning
Single illuminated
dial
Power Supply
Operates at Is to
so cycles, 80 to 100
voltes, alternating
current