davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
At Colonial
AID with the MendeIssohn

Jack Kane will offer a brand
new bill next week at the Colonial.
1t is a revue with all new costumes,
scenery, songs, dances and girls.
This is a stock company of twen-
ty-fve people and they have ar
ranged to stay at the Colonial all
season, presenting a change of pro-
gram each week. There are also
feature pictures run in conjunction
with the musical show. which is pre-
sented four times daily.
Every Saturday night Kane is
giving a midnight show called
"NIidnite Follies." 1t is something
different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
At Casino

Seven of the prize winning beau
ties from the Indiana State beauty
contest held at Walnut Gardens re-
Gently will appear Saturday and
Sunday at Days Casino in revue.
There also will be dancing. Russ
Haller's orchestra will furnish the
music. Miss Leonette Picket, win
ner of the contest, will appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
0na B, Talbot the Federation of Indianapolis Public
School Teachers, the Maennerchor and the
MendeSSohn Choir Engage Artists,

MYTH making official announcement today of
w Indianapolis assured Of
one OF its most interesting
Mrs Talbot this bringing the city several artists to
internationally addition
popular artist concerts she will bring three noted ochestras to
according to the prospectus just issued
Enterprises viii be replete with events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
GREAT SEASON
FOR THE MAENNERCHOR

The Indianapolis Maennerchor at
the Academy of Music will have a
wonderful season.
The Maennerchor season will be
as follows:
Nov. 26-Schubert memorial concert,
male chorus and Nine. Gertrude Kappel.
Dec. 9-Flonzaley quartet.
Jan. CLANS Kinder. cellist.
Jan. 20-Heinrich Schlusnuss. baritone.
Feb. 3-Joseph Szigetti. violinist.
Feb. 17-Kiuderfest.
Feb. 25-Male chorus and Dusolina
Giannini.
March 10-Flonzaleys and Georges
EneSco Farewell concert.
April 14-Elly Ney. pianist.
May 13-Male chorus and Hulda
Lashanska Soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Now an Actor

Frank Tuttle, now directing
Adolphe Menjou in "His Private
Life" followed the precedent set
by William A. Wellman, who usual
ly manages to act in his own pic
lures, by playing a role before the
cameras Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
She Makes Good

Leone Lane has gained the OPP
portunity coveted by the 100000 or
more girls who have sought to win
fame in Hollywood. Miss Lane,
who has played in several two reel
comedies, was signed by Paramount
as a featured player. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Halle M. Lane
of Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
ROUND
yah y n WA4T ! y

THINGS getting interesting in the theater field
4 IN CITY, Plenty happening
promotion of William Hough
Keths the position OF Kehs Hippo
a Cleveland, Ohio
night to his duties manager in Cev-
Keith house mere
No definite has for opening.
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Return to Studio

Headed by Jack Holt, $50 actors,
cowboys and technical workers, who
have been in Arizona on location
for several weeks making scenes
for Zane GreyS Avalanche" re-
turned to the Paramount studios
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Laskv Looks EN- Over

Jesse L. Lasky, first yNee prea-
dent in charge cf production for
Paramount, who - aeaE lr -oI}-
wood for several i-...-H ""
the company's / a'.
ing activities, eu-..
York last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

to this end probably will be taken
within few days.
1t now ddevelops that although the
commission is agreed that something
must be done to prevent too much
duplication of programs, at least four
of its five members feel that drastic
action such as that contemplated in
the order should not be taken until
after the new ALLEGATION of facilities
is tried and tested. zealousness on the
part of the commission to clear up the
domestic broadcast tangle in. one
sweep actuated the PRONUNCIATION of the
order specifying that stations within
300 miles of one another on cleared
channels may not broadcast more than
one hour of chain programs.
Complications Develop.
Other complications have developed.
The Radio Manufacturers Association.
representative Of some 200 manufac-
turers OF sets and parts, is greatly dis
0urbed about the probable effect of the
order upon the set sales market. Chain
programs, it contends, provide the type
of entertainment sought by listeners.
and if curtailed the demand for new
sets naturally will fall off.
Another and perpleXing element that
has entered the situation is the demand
of the Columbia BroadcaSting system,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
PLAN D. c. MEETING
OF BROADCASTERS
National Association to Con-
vene in Capital October IS
to Discuss Allegations.
5y' the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reaction to the new ALLEGATION of sta
lions is expected to result in the biggest
invasion of the National Capital by
broadcasters in the history of radio
Coincident with the beginning of
hearings by the Federal Radio Commits
sion of stations dissatisfied with assign
ments, the National Association of
Broadcasters will meet in Washington
October Is to discuss problems engen-
dered bv the radical change in station
setup. The association has member
ship of some zoo stations. including a
majority of the larger ones. In addi-
ton, many broadcasters not aff'iet"d
with the association aro e"n"cte1 tn an-
pear before the commission to voice
individual protests.
While the association he's not made
official expression Of its attitude since
announcement of thu new ALLEGATION. it
has on several occasions gone on record
as being opposed to sweeping change
in the hrcadcasting system on the
grounds that it would entail grave in
Jury to MANY worthy broadcasters and
affect the entire industry. Recommen-
dations on this matter will be made to
the association by its legislative COM
mittee.
The problem of operating their sta
tions with a minimum loss under the
handicap of new frequency. reduction
OF power and new time-sharing ar
rangements probably will be the chief
topic Of discussion By the broaocasters
Several station owners have declared
that the drastic changes will force them
to abandon the broadcasting business.
Judge Ira e. Robinson. chairman of
the commission. who voted against
adoption Of the new ALLEGATION. opposed
the radical change in the present setup
He favored gradual alterations and the
equalization of assignments by increas-
ing the number of stations in States
with quota below those of the largest
number Of assignments.
Although Commissioner Sam Pickard
voted for the new setup. he qualified
his Endorsement With the request that
the plan not be put into effect until
the public and members of CONGRESS
had reasonable opportunity to study
1t and their attitude made known to the
commission. Mr.. Pickard represents the
f9urth zone, comprising the Middle
Western States. where stations were the
most adversely affected by the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Foot Ball to Cain
Radio Fans Ears
During Next Month

Sports, mainly foot ball, will take
the car of the radio fan for the next
month or SO.
Flans are being made by stations
all over the country to broadcast all
of the important Saturday games on
the gridiron until the close of the
sport that is associated with over
coats and frosty air.
The National Broadcasting Co. is
to send out over two chains two
foot ball games each week. one from
WIZ and the other from WEAF.
Graham McNamee AMI Phillips Car
lin will relate the details, the sched-
uIe to start october Is.
Tho Columbia broadcasting sys-
tenn also is to begin foot ball trans
mission October ID with either Maj
Andrew White or Ted Hussing at the
field nricrophone. Stations associated
with the system will be hooked onto
the chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BROADCAST CHANGE
MAY Be DELAYED
Majority of Commission Fa-
vorS Postponing Date
for Restrictions.

The hullobaloo raised by large
group of chain broadcasting stations.
thousF nds of listeners and the radio
industry against the Federal Radio
Commissions order which would re-
strict the operations of these stations
after November II seems to have had
the desired effect. A majority of the
commission now favors delaying the
effective date of the order, and action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

casting Co. an Cenia Zielinska.
rouncers They include: Alwyn Bach.
Phillips Carlin. Milton Cross, John B
Daniel. Paul Dumont, Alois HavrilIa.
Curt Peterson, Edmund Ruffner, Mar
ley Sherris, Norman Sweetser, Edward
Thorgersen and Ralph Wentworth
Popular dance orchestras under the
management of the concert bureau arc
the Lucky Strike Orchestra. the
Mediterraneans. B. A. Rolfe and his
orchestra. Frank Winegar's Pennsyl-
vanians Hal Kemp and his Hotel Mar
ger Orchestra. William Scott and his
Venetian Gondoliers, Johnny Johnson
and his Statler Pennsylvanians. Peter
Van Steeden end his orchestra, Charley
Fry and his Million-Dollar Pier Orches-
ira. The concert bureaus popular
groups are the National Cavaliers, the
American Singers, the New Workers.,
Goodrich Silvertown Quartet. Arm
chair Quartet, Happy Wonder Bake:s
Ballad Singers Quartet, South Sea
Islanders. Happy Go-Luc.sy Boys,
Farnassus Trio and the Bonnie Laddiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

The stampede of communication
companies and business he',sss for the
highly priced channels in the poirt-to-
point short-wave band, basing their
demands on cold business foundations
has all but drowned out the appeal u:
another group of applicants who see,,
places in that SPECTRUM for what they
call humanitarian motives.
This appeal has emanated from cleo
trio power companies which s,lpul
light and power for industry. homes
and highways. They ask for channels
only for use in emergency. when wired
communication fails and when contact
must be had with outlying power-gen-
Grating plants if light and power are
to be supplied. Life. property. health
ana the general public welfare would
be Jeopardized without this power.
they argue In presenting their cases
to the Federal Radio Commission. and
the radio is the only communication
medium available when land lines are
carried away by storms or otherwise
disabled
The three companies that presented
their cases disclaimed any intention of
utilizing the channels for their own
commercial gain. but said they would,
confine their operations to emergencies
when no other means of communicating
existed. The facilities, of course.
would be engaged during test periods, s.
three or four times daily to ascertain
that the equipment was in operating
condition for possible emergency use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
CUTTER IN ARCTIC
ENJOYS RADIO SET
Iceberg Searchers Keep in Touch
With U. S. Through ANA
teur Stations. 49,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-When the
Coast Guard cutter Marion cruised I'M
der the midnight sun far beyond the
Arctic Circle this Summer. searching
out sources of icebergs, radio kept it in
touch with the world and the folks back
home.
Time signals and press news were
received by radio from the United
States almost every night. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Fancy crocodile shoes are becoming
faddish among women of Jugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Artist List Announced.

Announcement of the complete list of
artists and musical groups assembled
by the National Broadcasting and Con-
cert Bureau both for microphone per-
formances and personal appearances in
concert this season has been made by
George Engles, managing director.
Contracts have just been concluded
whereby the concert bureau will repre-
sent Edwin Franko Goldman and his
band. The Goldman organization,
whose Summer concerts on the Central
Park Mall and at New York University
have become an annual institution, will
broadcast frequently from the studios
of the National Broadcasting Co. The
Lenox String Quartet also has cast its
entire artistic destinies with the con-
cert bureau
Seven instrumentalsts md about 40
vocalists appear on the list. Among
the instrumentalists are Arcade Birk-
enholz, violinist; Mathilde HARDING,
pianist: Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
Lolita Gainsborg. pianist; Keith Nc
Leod. pianist; Georgia Price, harpist,
and Kathleen Stewart, pianist.
The vocalists are Genia z:elinska,
Devora Nadworney Jessica Dragonetts,
Giuseppe di Bencdetto, Julian Oliver,
Theodore Webb, Frances Papertc, judi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

:. Chinese watermelons have yellow
"meat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

comprising % stations mainly east OF
the Mississippi for hearing. Whether
it will oppose or support the order 1t
did not intimate 1t Is believed that
the Columbia's network would not be
seriously affected, because it has only
six stations of 5000-watts power, we'll
separated.
N. B. c. Oppose Order.
The National Broadcasting Co.. with
it's national network .totaling IS sta
tons, of which more than 90 have
power assignments of 5000 watts or
more on the other hand. is vigorously
opposing the commissions order Many
of these stations would be affected and
many thousands of listeners deprived OF
the chain programs by the order M Fl
Aylesworth, president of the company
has Informed the commission.
1t is likely that the commission will
decide to hold in allegiance the effective
date of the order for so or 80 days after
the new ALLEGATION goes into effect. In
the interim it will be enabled to de-
termine how to solve the chain problem
through observation of the operations
Of the reallocation.
Copyright, 1926. by the Consolidated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

transmitting end, tn, short-wave radio
set worked remarkably we'll. Lieut..
Comdr. E. H. Smith. head of the expe-
dition. reports. considering the handi-
caps of long distance, ships vibration
and noises.
Regular schedules were kept with nu-
merous amateur stations in the States.
These seemed better adapted for work
on the short waves used than the COM
mercial stations. Station Tic at
Bridgewater, Mass, and 2-WI. at West
field. N. j., were regularly worked on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

S56 meters The success of the com.
munication service. Comdr Smith said,
was largely due to the fine cooperation
of the amateurs. The American pres
was kept advised CT any unusual hap
penings Il
When the Rockford to-Sweden flyers
were temporarily lost in Greenland. ra-
dio messages sent the Marion on a
search for them in the unfrequented
northern waters. Later another radio
report advised the vessel of the flyers
safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Donkevs for CAMPERS.

Nothing has been left undone by the
Conservation Commission of the State
of New York to make the great system
of parks attractive for campers and
mixers. A herd of burros was recently
brought from Wyoming and are avail
able for campers. The patient donkeys
miles of trails in the park, and thu
campers follow behind. emptv-handed
end light-hearted. The romance and
convenience of the arrangement me.
With instant popular approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
VISIT OF PRESIDENT
IMPROVES RADIO USE
Higher Power Granted WEBC
Meant a Lot to Fans of the
Northwest.

SUPERIOR, Wis. (P. - President
Cooli6ge's vacation ct Brule meent a
lot to the radio fans of the Northwest.
His stay in northern Wisconsin
brought improved radio transmission
from WEBC, Superior, due to the grant
of an increase in power to 5000 watts.
Besides, the station was hooked onto a
number Of chain broadcasts in addition
to receiving programs from WCCO,
Minneapolis. Special features were
given from it's own studio.
Heretofore Summer saw few active
fans in northern Wisconsin. lower Min
nesota, Upper Michigan and parts of
the Dakotas, because of their inability
to bring in far away stations but this
season many were enabled to tune in
on WEBC and "list~a with ro~''N~-',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Gull AAOASC, o0tAi'ss
Haupt, w q 1t e r
Preston, Maurice
Tyler, Suza n n c
Keener, Erva Giles,
Gladys Rice. Gitla
Er S tim, Leslie
Frick, Leon Sa-
lathiel, Dolore 6
Cassinelli, Caroline
Andrews, Graham
McNamee, Vaughn
de Leath, Astrid
Fjelde, Paula Hem
minghaus, M a 6
jorie Horton, Mil
dred Hunt, Alma
Peterson. Rosal..e
Wolf and IL of the
National roa IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10
SANDING FORCE
IS ON OFFENSIVE
Occupies Rich Coffee
Growing Region

MANAGUA, Feb. 9. = With his
forces strengthened by consider
able number of coffee plantation
workers, General Augustine Sandino,
revolutionary nationalist leader, has
established himself in the rich coffee
district around Matagalpa, according
tc reports received here. (Matagalpa
Is about fifty miles south of Fl Chi
pote, mountain stronghold occupied
by Sandino two weeks ago.
Another detachment of United
States marines was sent to Matagal-
pa yesterday when reports received
here stated that the Sandino forces
had seized the coffee plantation of
the British vice-consul at Matagalpa.
Harold Patterson, British charge at
Managua, conferred with United
States Minister Eberhardt regarding
measures for the protection of Brit
lsh lives and property"
Fear that Sandino may attack the
town of Matagalpa was expressed by
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10
By LELAND OLDS

The final act in the campaign Of
the coal operators to force a reduc.
ton in the wages of Illinois miners
to meet the competition of non-unior
fields lends special significance to the
U. S. department of labor bulletin on
hours and earnings in bituminous coal
mines 1925. The report shows
that in 1926 miners earnings were
deplorably low in the union fields but
even lower in the non-union fields.
and that the gain in the union scale
compared with pre-war has fallen far
short of meeting either the increase
in living costs or the wage gains Sc
cured by workers in other industries.
Coal diggers throughout the United
Continued on Page Four)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10
COMMUNISTS HAIL MASS PTCKETTNG
Central Committee OF Workers Party Urges National SUPPORT

Among the significant resolution.
adopted in the plenary sitting of tn.
Central Committee of the Worker.
(Communist) Party at its closing ses-
sion was a resolution on the present
struggle of the thousands Of striking
coal miners. 1t calls upon all men,
bers of the Party to come to their
aid, and urges an intensification of
the fight both against the operators
and the Lewis machine.
The resolution follows.
"The full meeting Of the Central
Executive Committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party of America halls
the rise of mass picketing in the
Pennsylvania coal fields al q new and
significant sign of the rise of mill
fancy among the striking miners
whose heroic struggle now is in it's
eleventh month.
"The Central Committee notes with
pride that many Of the members Of
our Party are in the front ranks Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10

this great struggle. 1t considers
that the support Of the struggle OF
the miners is its first task and i,
pledges the Workers Communist
Party to the most energetic efforts
thruout the coal fields.
"The full meeting of the Central
Executive Committee considers that
the miners union is facing the great
est crisis in its history. 1t calls upon
the working class to realize that the
attack en- the miners is an attack up
on the wages, working conditions and
living standards Of the masses and
that if ;his attack is not defeated, the
capitalists will have gained a victory
over decisive section of the labor
movement which will have the mos.
serious consequences for our class.
"The Central Executive Committee
instructs It's members to take part
In and aid the struggle Of the coal
miners in every way. It considers
that the surrender Of President Lewis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10
10000 Copies
of "Duily" To
BE Distributed

AS reply to the new attack on
The DAILY WORKER, Section 2,
Workers (Communist) Party, which
includes hundreds of New York needle
trades workers, last night placed an
order with the local office of the
Daily" for 10000 copies of the paper
to be distributed during the remainder
Of the present circulation campaign.
Some of the largest shops in that
section, covering the area from 18th
St. to 23rd St., will be reached in this
drive, including the National Cloak
and Suit Co., the Edison Co., employ
ing hundreds of workers, and the Ma
tional Biscuit Co.
1000 a Day.
About 1000 copies will be ,distrib-
uted each day, it is announced. Coin
cidental with this phase of the cam
paign to extend the influence of The
DAILY WORKER among the thou
sands of New York City workers, will
be an intensification of the work
ameng the metropolitan newsstands.
Special posters are being placed all
over the city, in accordance with this
program.
Response Enthusiastic.
Harry Fox, local manager of The
DAILY WORKER, in commenting on
the response of the regular DAILY
WORKER readers to the program Of
distributing ten copies each among
friends and shop-mates has been re-
markable. "While our program dur
ing the six-weeksf campaign called
for the distribution of 100000 copies,
to date we have already received or
ders from Workers Party units and
sympathetic organizations to the
amount of 100000"
The drive of the "Daily" is being
conducted jointly with the campaign
Of the Workers (Communist) Party
for 5000 new members.