davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
q Planes Ready
For Non-S Stop Run

kOOSEVELT FIELD, N. ~. Sent.
Il--F-Seven airpIanes Of The ~
entered in the NONSTOP race from,
this field to Los Angeles were on the
ground today being prepared for the
nopoif tomorrow morning. Three 9th
er planes were expected during the
day.
Among those at the field is Charles
a. Levine's transatlantic monoplane
columbia In which IL was rumored
Levine himself would be q passenger
on the transcontinental flight. An
other plane is Mrs. James A. Still
mans North Star. purchased for the
abandoned transatlantic flight IL
Thea Rasche. II was also rumored
that Mrs. Stillman might fly as a pas
senger in her plane.
Planes Of any size or type arc eli
gible for the cross country mir mar
athon. -Four prizes are offered for
the first four finishers, Of Si2.5oO.
$4,000, $4,000 and 81, 1000.
The planes, their numbers and
pilots follow:
10. Owen L. HaugIand. Cessna.
20. Nick Manner and G. A. Paulsen,
Bull Special Airsedan.
81. John Morris and Col. William
Than III, Lockheed Vega.
~. Col. Art Goebel and Harry
Tucker. his financial hacker, Lock-
heed Vega.
i0l. Clifford Mcmillan. Stinson
with Wright whirlwind motor.
1s5. Roger @. Williams and Peter
Bonelli, Bellanca Columbia.
l56. Oliver lie Boutillier and
George King (listed tentatively as co.
pilot Bellanca North Star.
206. Emil Burgin and Capt. L. A.
Yancey. Bellanca.
19s. Capt. George Haldeman. Bell
anca.
No number-Harry Rogers, Donald
Woodward and Miss Ruth Nichols.
Fokker Friendship.
142. L. Cornell, Waterhouse BIZ
plane.
1893. Randolph Page and Otto Leixe,
Stinsea Junior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

voted ilIeEnily. asserting that ail
such votes were cast for the opposing
candidate.
The action was filed BY Spears,
AZ Montgomery Of SAN Benito. att0r-
ncys for the contestant.
During the spring term Of court
H. b. Galbraith. acting as judge Of
the criminal district court during the
illness ~ Judge AL WV. Cunningham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
PLANE TO AID
IN Man HUNT
Only 2 Believed Alive
After Louisiana
Prison Break

LOUISIANA STATE PENAL
FARM, Angola, La, Sept. 11.-tR1-
The man hunt for Lawrence Collier
and Earl Swanson, convicts who es-
capped from here Sunday night in a
prison break which resulted in the
death Of six convicts and the criti-
cal injurinR OF two others. has been
transferred to the west side Of the
Mississippi river on Raceonrci
Island, where the pair are believed
to be hiding unarmed.
An ~airplane was expected from
New Orleans to join in the hunt.
The plane, according to information
received here this morning, will be
volunteered By the Menefee Anyways.
Inc, Of New Orleans, and will fly
over the island while scores Of arm
ed men on foot are searching.
The disappearance of a row boat
from Tunica. two miles below the
farm, gave the officers the clue that
the convices crossed the river at this
point and came out on R~accourci
island.
"There il not a doubt IN the world
but that the four men who we're shot
in the boat are dead" Captain John
Singleton. in charge Of Camp T.,
where the break occurred. said to-
day. At the time Of the shooting a
powerful searchlight from the Will
liam E~denborn. l.. r. a NJ. railroad
transport, was playing on the scene
and II would have been impossible
for any Of them TO have come
10 the surface without being seen, il
w~nm $500 AgAm~~Nm lm~--- NE
the river for the bodies was contin-
ued.
Carl C"Peg") Bolton, alias Lewis
Hall Of Caddo, Is also critically in
jured-
G. G. Higginbotham. foreman at
the camp. is seriously injured in a
hospital in Baton Rouge. but il is
believed ne will recover
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Westgate, Frequent
Visitor Here, Dies

Edward James Westgate, IS, who
has visited in Brownsville frequently
at his home at Macksville, Kans..
at his hombe at Macksville. Kans.,
Sept. 2. according to advices to DR..
G. n. Thorne here, . friend. Mr..
Westgate all during his lifetime, un-
til his retirement. was active in the
business and public life Of his state.
He was a member Of the Masonic and
other orders. and while in Browns
willie was a frequent visitor at the
Masonic Temple here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
BAPTIST HEAD

Continued from page one.)
Carnes had invested nearly $4,000
IN the talent of the two girls over a
period Of p months, Miss Nordlie hav-
lnR received ~sS.72l.62. Miss Griffin
$5.l5S.6i and Mrs. Pope S3.044.
While the home mission board was
preparing 70 show a grand jury that
Carnes kept purported perculations
over a period Of years from the eyes
Of church Officials and. auditors. the
United States Fidelity and Bonding
Company Of Baltimore launched a ma
tion wide search for him backed BY q
reward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

convened che grand jury and ordered
an investigation or alleged iFrsgu-
l~arities in Connection with poll taxes
issued 20 Point Isabel voters. Over
n hundred voters ere summoned. Cine
coast town being almost depopuItaed
when the voters appeared before the
grand jury en- masse. The grand Jury
reported mo irregularities nor grnundh
for indictments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Tigers Pay $4,000
For Beaumont Player

BEAUMONT. Texas. Sept. ii.-Pl
Sale Of Robert Petrie, Beaumont
outfieider. to the Detroit Tigers for
$4,000 cash was announced today by
President Rube Stuart Of the local
club. Petrie will report to the IT,
gers next spring.
Eddie Marshall. shotstop. was sold
TO the New York Giants for $4,000
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Band Concert AT
Fl. Brown Tonight

The regular Tuesday evening con-
cert will be given BY the Twelfth
Cavalry band at 1880 this evening on
the Fort Brown parade grounds.
For the third time. the concert
will be broadcast over radicphone
KWWG hy remote control.
The organization puts on q regular
summer series OF concerts open 10
the general public each year. c. F..
Washington directs the band.
The program:
/. March, Hi Henry's Triumphal..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
CANADIAN WHEAT FORECAST

WINNIPEG. Sept. Il.-tP,-A
wheat crop Of 5S4.62f,4 Al bushels.
from a. sos acres. ~ estimated
for this seasons yield il the Cana
dian prairie provinces BY the Mani.
toba Free Press today.
The paper estimates the oats WELD
Of the prairies provinces al ~3I3,2g7.-
2lS bushels. with Manitoba 55.4l9.2 3s
bushels; Saskatchewan 1852. 556.f45
bushels and Alberta 1~05.3lf.8S5
bushels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
PAPER
COMPANY

NfW fcFf. ny AHT1If 18th. I918- '
The Board Of Directors have declared a
regular quarterly dividend Of one and
three-qusrters uA& per cent on the
Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock OF this
Company. and a regular quarterly divi-
dend Of one and one-half ux%) per
cent on the Cumulative go Preferred
Stock of this Company, for the current
quarter, payable October 18th, 1923, To
holders OF record at the close OF business
September 20, 1928. Checks 70 DO
mailed. Transfer books will not close.
Or SnarnrHn. Nrr-rrrsaarnl ~ Trcunr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
MSS EARHART QUITS PEcns

MISS EARHART QUITS PECOS
PEC0S, Tex, Sept. l1.-tFD-Miss
Amelia Earhart took off from Pecos
field At 10 o'clock today and headed
toward III Paso in continuation or
her westward solo flight. She had
been delayed here five days BY en-
gine trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
CITY BRIEFS

Go 10 Ariz0na-Miss NJ. S. Price.
who has been auditor and cashier for
The Brownsville Herald for the past
several years. and Miss Donna Lind
say, who also has been mn employe
Of The Herald, left Monday BY auto
mobile for Phoenix, Ariz., where they
will reside. They are accompanying
the family Of ]. ID. Lindsay, Miss
Lindsay's father. the party having
two automobiles and a truck in their
Miss Price and Miss Lind
say expect to become connected with
q newspaper in Phoenix. Another
former empIoye Of The Herald u also
leaving for Phoenix shortly. She Is
Miss Barbara Payne, at present with
the Mission Times. Miss Payne will
become seef~ty editor for the Arizona
Republican. TIE leading newspaper Of
Phoenix. BefcSe going to Arizona
Miss Payne will visit her parents in
lockwood. Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
IS

CONTINUED from page one.l
William Drury. who took off ~
1921 a. m. Both fliers stopped here
for thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

M.WtM#&4 tlaLs G@At&u NtHNAAfC VI
brownsville Commandery
" No. 81, X. T., Masonic Tenn
&< pie, 500 p. M, Monday,
September 10, 1928, visiting Sir
Knights fraternally invited. All
members are earnestly requested TO
attend. &. A. Houston, Commander,
W. W. Ball, Recorder.
N You Have anything to haul or
store. phone 276.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse a Storage Co.-Adv. II.
Resume Paving-Paving operations
were resumed Tuesday morning by.
the Southwest Bitulithic Co. after q
DELAY OF three days on account Of
rains. Crews were working on WIDEN
ing jefferson and Elizabeth streets.
Paving crews on the rural highways
are not expected 20 resume work be-
fore Wednesday.
You Call 27S. We haul.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co.
Adv. IF.
Spanish, Mexican or Ba-bers Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema
a.emedy IL guaranteed 60 10 enough
for any case. OF any kind. All drag
gists are authorized 20 refuad your
uorey IL IL fails.-Adv. Co
All Kinds OF feed &C hardtime pric-
es.-Vailey Bonded Warehouse &
Storage Co.-Adv. II.
Four Standard Brands-Conklin,
Parker. Waterman and VAIL foun-
tain pens and pencils stocked at
Lackner's Jewelry store.-Ady. Il.
Els 10 Initiate-A class Of ten will
be initiated into the local Elks lodge
at the regular meeting IN the Elks
club rooms Tuesday night. This -
one Of the largest classes 20 be re-
ceived into the order in recent
months. A report will also be rem
dered on the visit to the Mercedes
lodge last Thursday night when q
delegation OF thirty local Elks attend
ed the initiation Of a large class IN
that city.
STANDARD Brand Pens are the prop
or pens for children 20 learn to
write with. S2.75 up AZ r. l.. Lack
ner's Jewelry store.-Adv. II.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists use
Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Today's Radio Features

Tuesday. sspt "
Central STANDARD Itmel
rrs vossr.. earvgcs. Presidential Campaign-WEAF WRC WGx WEI
WTMJ KSD Voc WHO WHAS WSM WeAi - 80
xya-ssfbernnr singers: Musical varety-wEAF MEc WG1 WTAM
WV WsAT WEBB KSD WCC0 Voc WHO y 80
WFAA KPRC KVOO WOAI WHAS WSN WMC- Meb-ur u-v
7:sO-Dutch Masters Mnstres-WJz W1MJ kDkA WI" = y
WREN - al WANG
500 Syr5aqn wsnon9 E ks5E h KsfRr KOHL wsPb Wink
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-valIey Radio Station
Brownsville
u0S0 kc-277B meters)
e:s0I2 noon-vared musical program.
12-Weather forecast.
Notwithstanding Press dispatches and Valley news from Tbs
Brownsville Herald. Stations request program inter-
spersed.
7:30-s:So-Twelfth Cavalry band concert from Fort Brown BY e.
mote control.
7:3010:0O-Ramon MARITIME with group Of musicians Two enter
taners from MatamoEos. Misses Consuelito and Celia
Bolado. vohnst and pianist respectively, in popular
and Spanish selections.
kRGv-HarHngen Music Co.
HarlinRen
(270 kc-2361 meters)
7:OOs:00-Dick and the Edinburg Review.
9:O0Il:O0-Specials.
1880 y. m-Weathcr forecast. VI
4:0O6:O0-Basebal results and radio dealers program.
5000. 45-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
6.45-9
Observation-Disclosures Music Co. program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
CITIZENS over

CONTINUED from page one.)
already has been recommended by
the war department rivers and har-
bogs engineers. and also has the
endorsement Of the rivers and har-
bors committee of the house. Local
interests must contribute at least
s600.0 ZOO. and furnish certain prop
erty without cost to the govern
ment.
II was also understood that If Il
II found inadyisable ia include the
remainder OF Cameron county, ex-
cept the Harlingen district. that
plans will be discussed for the or
ganization OF a district to include
only the Brownsville and Point Isa-
bel precincts. There has been much
discussion in Brownsville of includ-
ing a project for the construction
81 a sixteen foot channel from a
point near Brownsville to q onnec
ton with Brazos island harbor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville.
Texas, Sept. IN, 1928. Notice Is here
by given that on Sept. 8. 1928, there
was seized a. Brownsville. Texas.
from Manuel Nasquez. et ais, for
violation Of Sec. 500 Tariff Act 1922
and Sec. 3062 r. s., One (11 Chevrolet
truck, motor No. T 2s3l63O. Serial
No. 3X 1906. Anyone claiming the
above described truck must appear
and file his claim with me within
twenty 600 days from the date Of
this notice, otherwise I will sell the
truck At public auction at the u. s.
Customhouse, Brownsville, Texas.
on Tuesday, October 2, 1928. at 10
o'clock A. M.-Wm. Neale. Dy. COL
lector.
Seizure No. s60-B.
0<l1AS-26-2L~3i4@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

/. Attention, knights Tenn
plar. Stated conelave OF
brownsville C~ommandery
No. 62, X. T., Masonic TEN
pie, 500 p. m, Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Fishing The Air
All references are Central standard Time.

largest the
begin boadcass through the NBC system Sum
The White House dinner music the
orchestra of thrtysx
direction of Hugo Mariani
haf-hor will be OF music ranging from
which will special
rangementS will be by the DwinneWr Com
pany of Boston, makers of White House coffee
LArlesenn" the incidental music the
play open recital to be broad
through NBC system Saturday night at o'clock
foreign Stations do p @ P paris AND SayS fnsnS several
meters; Barcelona, call EAJL 345
Petit Parien BAL; CIR L5O
Berlin, 371; Konigswusterhausen, 1885, Voxhau, 484.
the the American Legion
ballroom of the Astoria Sat
associated with the NBC
system from 10:45 o'clock until 100 o'clock.
victory ball affair held the
maSSng its features number Of military
patriotic societies participate
boadcasng system O'Clock Sunday afternoon is
"Schcksaied" the first time in the
history Symphonic the mcophone large
the United Symphony orchestra its rendition
major portion presented by the
orchestra
A opera opens the
weekly Sylvester through the NBS station wEAF
Sunday ut 1890
will be heard during the Roxy
through the NBC system Sunday
at 1 O'clock
ttngly coinmemoated Sunday, when
Cathedral broad
program Cathedral choir orchestra and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
|Atzcute7" Kent Model So Last Word
i'm Small and Compact Radio Outfit
Size of Set in No Way De-
tracts From Quality
of Tone.
BY TIMES RADIO EDITOR

The new Model So Atwater Kent
all-electric receiver represents the
very latest product of this we'll
known radio manufacturer. 1t is
perhaps the smallest and most
compact console model on the mar
ket, but size of this set does not de-
tract in any way from quality of
tone and volume.
Electrically, the receiver consists
of two stages of tuned radio fire.
quency in connection with the At
water Kent coupling circuit, a de-
tector and two stages of audio fire.
quenCy amplihcation. 1t is designed
to use. six alternating current
tubes and a rectifying tube for
power supply.
Found Satisfactory
During weeks test we found this
new Atwater Kent model very sat
tSfactory in every way. The set is
selective and very simple to operate,
having but single dial and volume
control. Tuesday night, during the
broadcasting Of the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra from WLW,
we had an excellent opportunity to
test the tone quality of this model.
This large orchestra was received
as clearly as if it were in the room
and we found the set capable of
handling the volume of this nearby
powerful broaScaster. During the
week stations were received within
radius of 1000 miles with excellent
results.
This new set has two outStand-
ing features-it is free from line
noise and produces an excellent tone
with ease of operation. We have
been informed reliably that during
the last week the Atwater Kent
factory produced its two millionth
set, which speaks well for the popu-
lar1ty Of the various Atwater Kent
models.
Small and Compact
The model So is housed in an all
metal cabinet about thirty inches
high, beautifully finished in dark
brown and gold, that will blend with
the furnishings Of almost any home.
Being small and compact, it is an
ideal receiver for the small home
and apartment, with enough vol
ume. when needed, to fill a large
home or hall.
Atwater Kent receivers are offered
also in various table and console
models, combined with Pooley and
Red Lion cabinets that may be set
amidst the handsomest and coStliest
furniture in any room. The test set
was furnished The Times radio
editor through courtesy of Adolph
Wagner, H. T. Electric Company,
612 N. Capitol avenue. one of the
local distributors of Atwater Kent
products. Atwater Kent sets are
sold by more than thirty dealers
in various parts of Indianapolis.
Next Week-The new Hatfield
Balkite seven-tube AC receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Try = hdulO fs
new LINEUP IN
RADIO TO START
EARLY SUNDAY
Dial TwiSters to Be Given
Surprise When They
Tune In.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Radio
fans, twisting their dials for Armis-
tice day programs, will receive a
new surprise with every twist. All
their old friends will be at new
points on the dial, for the radio
commissions sweeping reallocation
goes into effect at a. m. tomorrow.
The commission, as we'll as the
fans, is awaiting with some trepi-
dation the results of it's six months
hard work. The public's patience
was requested by Commissioner
Caldwell, who pointed out that re-
adjustment of such vast machine
might consume weeks before it was
working smoothly.
The reallocation was made under
the law passed by the last congress,
which required that all five major
broadcasting areas, and all states
within those areas, be given an
equal share of facilities.
Bigger Stations Helped
In approaching this ideal, it was
pointed out, radio facilities of GER
tain communities had to be cut and
those of others enhanced, since in
the helter-skelter of stations going
on the air before the commission
took control, there naturally was
over-development in some COM
munities while others suffered.
Practically all stations of 5000
watts power and over will enjoy
exclusive use of a channel at night,
with forty channels devoted exclus-
lively to this class of broadcasting.
The remainder of the ninety-Six
channels in whole or partially at
the commissions disposal-some be-
ing shared with Canada-are oc-
cupied by regional broadcaSters of
not more than 1000 watts power,
some four to eight to channel, and
by local broadcasters using not
more than 1000 watts, many of the
latter being crowded on to one
channel.
Five $4,000 Watt Stations
There will be five stations of
50,000-Watt power of the air, in
Guiding WEAF, New York; WLW,
Cincinnati; WGY, Schenectady;
WBAP, Fort Worth; KDKA, Pitts
burgh; with VIGIL, Chicago; XII,
Los Angeles; WSM, Nashville;
VITO, Hartford, having construc-
ton permits to build transmitters
Of this power Any of these sta
tons should be heard in all parts
of the country with good conditions.
Although the commission has is
sued a general order against oper-
ating with more than $4,000 watts,
it will permit the big stations to
operate. according to Commissioner
Lafount, unless it is shown that
they will interfere.
He believes that all stations on
the cleared channels eventually will
have $4,000 watts or more. WGY
has asked permission to build a
1500O0-watt transmitter.
Commissioner Caldwell believes
the new ALLEGATION will be especially
beneficial to listeners in the rural
districts.
The commission has postponed
its order limiting chain programs
until Jan. 81, so the chains will
continue without change until that
time, at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Dial T7Q,iSterS
tAl references Are Central Standard Time)

6:oO-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
7:00-Services from First Presbyterian
Church of Walnut Hills.
7:15-Collier's hour.
8:I5-The Crosley Gembox hour with
concert orchestra.
9:15-Amos and Andy
9:3O-Orchestra at Swiss Gardens.
WSAI 1880 KiIocycles) CINCINNATI
P. M.
5:OO-Henry Thies orchestra.
5:30-Four X Safety Club.
6:00-Seketary Hawkins.
6:30-Borrie and Barrie.
7:00-Lew White, organ.
7:30-Tne Park Bench.
8:00-Studio Frolic.
9:00-Lucky Strike orchestra.
10:00-Howard time.
10:00-Football scores.
10:l0-Castle Farm orchestra.
11:00-Henry Thies orchestra.
WSAI 1880 KlIOcycles) CINCINNATI
SUNDAY
9:55-service at New Thought Temple.
l2:so-United Radio Corporation program.
1:00-Biblcal drama.
1:30-Mixed quartet.
2:00--Dr. Stephen Wise.
3:00-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
5:0O-stetson Parade with Weymouth Post
American Legion band.
.5;3o[Henry Thies orchestra.
6:30-Radio Sermonette.
6:45-Hymn time.
7:00-Capital family.
8:OO-Taik by David Lawrence our
9:l5-Howard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

SATURDAY
-NBC System (WEAF, 6I0 Kilocycles)-
s:Oo-Atwater Kent additions. eastern
9:oO-Lucky Strike Dance orchestra.
-WIP 1850 Kilocycles) Philadelphia
7:00-Armistice evening program, Navy
Yard band.
--WMAK 1910 KiIocycles) Chicago
7:30-Photologue, "Armistice Day."
-NBC System (WJZ, $50 KiiOcycles)-
s:i5-"The Three Musketters.''
-WGN (72O KilOcycles) ChicagO)--
8:30-Great Loves in Great Lives
-WBBM (770 KilOcycleS) Chicago
10:00-Negro SpiritualS.
-KDK9 1850 Kilocycles) Pittsburgh
10:00-Special antarctic program.
SUNDAY
-NBC System (WJZ, $50 KiIOcycles)-
1:00-Roxy stroll.
7:16-Colliers hour.
-NBC system (WEAF, 6IO KiIOcycles)-
1:00-Peerless reproducers.
4:30-Accousticon hour.
5:00-Stetson parade.
8:15-American Legion program to WEAF.
Columbia Network
2:00-Symphonic hour.
7:30-La Palma Smoker.
8:o0-Moran and Mack.
--ChicagO--
DWCCo, Minneapoiis- '
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
1910 KifOcycles)-
CLEARWATER Kent hour to WEAF, WRC,
WCAE, WV, WSAI, KOA, WGN,
lisp KI52, WGR WEET' y W0G WIS WGY Z
KyoO, WFAA, WSM, VINO, WsB,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
WLW GOO KiIocycIes) CINCINNATI
SATURDAY

WLW GOO KiIOcycIes) CINCINNATI
SATURDAY
p. M
5:20--Market reports.
5:30-Mona Motor Oil organist.
6:30-Swiss Gardens orchestra.
7:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
8:00-Philco entertainment.
9:00-The HawaiianS.
9:15-Lucille and Mary.
9:30-Cino Singers.
10 90 Weather forecast.
N Andy.
Gibson orchestra.
10:30-SwiSs Gardens orchestra.
WLW 600 KiIocycIesl CINCINNATI
SUNDAY
A. M.
830--Church school.
9:50-MoTnlng church service from Pres
byterian Church of the Covenant.
2:00-Young Peoples conference.
300-Organ recital
3:45-Crosley instrumental trio
40O--CroSley instrumental trio and Har-
riet Schaefer, soprano.
5:S0-Whittall Anglo-Persians. t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

DON'T care what others give to The CON-
II MUNITY FUND-that is something their
own consciences must decide What really mat
tiers is what I GIVE!