davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

sembly. From Putnam he was sent as
representative 10 the general assem-
bly,, and was prominent as a candidate
FOR speaker of the house, but withdrew
in favor Of another candidate.
Advocate of Temperatures
As firm and steadfast advocate of
temperance. Mr. Warmers voice has
often been raised from pulpit or lee
ture platform in the cause Of mo IL
cense. He also was a firm and
steadfast believer in advanced meth.
DDS Of caring for prisoners in penal in
situations and persistenly advocated
prison reform.
Ia 1895 he waged war against the
Illicit trade ia alcoholic liquor in Put
nam as representative of the Law and
Order League. Through his efforts
liquor dealers were convicted and SEN
fenced Ia 1896 he was elected as the
first judge Of the Putnam city court Of
the newly Incorporated city of Put
nam. While the court was reputed fol
its fair and impartial dealings. il be-
came known that there was no sympa.
thy or leniency for the "rOundern Sc
severely was this class dealt with that
Putnam was soon free Of these wan.
dering parasites.
II was in 1901 that Mr Warner was
elected clerk Of the superior court to
succeed the late s. II. Seward. He has
held the position ever since. and his
kindly disposition, his dignified jovial.
ity, and his democratic manner, made
him a warm friend Of both the bench
and the bar.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
Putnam High School
Commencement Week

commencement week Of the class
of 1928. Putnam high school, will be
the week Of June II. Sunday eve
ming. the 18th. the baccalaureato ex..
ercises viii be held at the Second
Congregational church. Rev. James
IF English, pastor, will deliver the
baccalaureate address.
Tuesday evening. June 18th, VIII
be Senior Glass Night, the exercises
10 be held IN the high school building.
Wednesday evening the Alumni
banquet.
Thursday evening the graduating
exercises viii be held at the Bradley
theatre. The address viii be -
r. w. Butterfeld, commissioner Of
education for the state Of New Hamp-
shire.
Friday night the Senior Class recep-
ton will be held ut the State Armory.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

lay pipe necessary 20 give adequate
water pressure.
spolsesman's Statement
Alderman Dean, as spokesman for
the water committee Of the council,
said that the committee had been IN
stracted Ia get a statement from the
water commissioners Of the financial
standing Of the water department as
Of May ist and that that statement
had come TO hand.
He said the statement shows cash
on hand Of SS.092.A2. bonds S3,-
$50, and that the city owes the
water department $4,000, (which
they can have any time they want it. .
according 20 the treasurer, "hut /
don't know whore he is going 70 get
Il" IN addition 10 this there Is Sa5a.65
In the First National bank. Current
unenllected bills amount TO S5,222.gO.
The commissioners were also asked
for a budget for two months. the
alderman stated. and estimated from
SO 900 to $4,000 would be needed.
Last month. aaid Alderman Dean.
thew rot nlong with but $1,000.
He said the committee had gone
very thoroughly into the matter and
given the figures very careful eon-
alteration. go they could determine
what 10 tell the water commissioners.
The committee has met several times
and has one or TIVE nrohlemr IN mind
and The committee believes that the
water commissioners can 80 through
with one 81 the two projects.
r. Ns...t.ts,
Alderman Dean said that the water
department. a short time AGO. con
tracted to supply house on Grove
land avenue bates Htlll with water.
An alderman passing by remarked ut
the wonderful digging IL was thought
from the talk that II would be neces-
sary to dig through ledge but It IA
found that IL Is easy digging with
possibly four boulders that Il would
be necessary TO blast. The water
commissioners had been asked to hold
up the project and not to lay the six
inch pipe they intended TO lay until the
committee decided what Is the pro-
per thing for them TO do.
The committee is agreed, continued
Alderman Dean, as to what is the pro-
per thing to do at the present time,
taking into consideration the finan-
cial condition of the city. This is,
10 install one million gallon tank
on the top Of Bates Hill. This can be
done without asking the citizens for
any money. The tank, with founda-
ton. can be built and a pipe laid 70
Mechanics street for approximately
$4,000.
How II Can be Done
The alderman stated that MAY
first the water department had or
hsnd about 500, 900. Allowing the
department so much money, with cur.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
FLAG DAY

Governor Trumbull has issued a
proclamation designating next Thurs
dav as Flag Day and urging the dis
play Of the national colors from all
public buildings and that suitable ex-
efeisas he held in the schools.
Putnam Lodge Of Elks will hold
its Flag Day exercises in the lodge
rooms Thursday evening at eight o
clock. Superintendent of Schools
Ralph c. Jenkins will give the history
Of the flag. and Rev. James +. Eng
lish will be the speaker. The public
is invited 10 attend the exercises.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
RETIRED ON PENSION
AFTER LONG SERVICE
Edgar Nj. Warner Clerk of
Windham County Superior
Court ~ Years
wlI Receive Half Of $4,000 Salary

The state board of finance and con-
.,ol a. q meeting held last Thursday
ssternoon. voted to retire Judge Ed
~sr NJ Warner, Windham county clerk
and clerk Of the superior court. The
scion was taken at the request Of
III Warner. and became effective
Julv LIST. The retirement carries a
nsnsion Of half salary, S1,700, an
nually.
Car twenty-seven years, has been fail
inc in strength for some time. In his
reouest for retirement he informed
she hoard that he would be forced TO
remain away from his duties indefn-
isely.
Taught School
After attending the public and high
school Of New London and teaching
school for some years, Mr.. Warner de-
cided upon legal career and began
his law studies in New London and
continued them in Norwich. After he
had gained some practical as well as
technical training he entered Harvard
Law School, and graduated with the
degree of LIB, in 1872.
He began practice in Norwich, after
three years removed to Central Vii
iage. and from there, in 1885, came to
Putnam. Two years after he estab-
Iished law practice here he married
Miss Jane Elizabeth Carpenter, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carpen-
ter.
Mr.. Warner from the start was in
serested IN public affairs. His ability
was at once recognized, as was his sim
eere and honest purpose in life. OF
the highest character, he stands for
the best in public affairs. While in
Central Village he served two terms
as clerk In the house and term as
clerk in the senate of the general as
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Continued on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
JACOB ALPERT DIES OF
SELF INFLICTED WOUND
FORMER WELL KNOWN THEATRE LESSEE AND MANA
GER FOUND ON BANK OF CULVERT BROOK
WITH BULLET THROUGH HIS HEAD
Mentally Depressed For Some Time and Was Patient
at Santarium Last Year.

caliber revolver was found under his
arm on the ground. The pistol was Of
the late automatic type, but not new.
II was impossible TO tell whether more
than one shot had been fired. as the
clip that holds the shells was not full
II is assumed, however, that but one
shot was fired.
Wrote Two Letters
The police also found two letters.
one letter was addressed 70 Mr.. Al
pert's wife, the other TO DR.. Alvin
klien Of Stockbridge, Mass. where Mr..
Alpert had been patient. Captain
Jarvis went to the Alpert home to in
form Mrs. Alpert of what had hap
pened and to deliver the letter. Mrs.
fContinued on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
Prize Day at Pomfret
School June the 18th

The Prize Day exercises az Pom
fret School will be held on Friday
June fifteenth. At 1890 a. m. there
will be services in the chapel. At
Ills a. m. the prize day exercises
will be held ia the Lewis Gymnasium,
Luncheon viii be at 12.45 p. m.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Tuesday evning the Cosmos Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Marion Robillard Of Chapel street
She was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Irene Nilsson. Refreshments
were served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
.-1O:30 O'clock

KYw (57o-526) chicagO-Congress carni-
wEMc (s2O-4ss.G Berrien springs-string
WIN VIM t7sO-ss4.5) New York-silver Slipper
WIG liloo-27a.s) Atlantic city-FOllies
WAN G77O) sss.s) observation-disclosures
VITO (556O-535.4) Hartford-Organ.
--1O:45 O'clock
WSB (630-4759) Atlanta-Melody artists:
WBAP (600-499.0 Ft. Worth-Fire Han
III O'clock
XIX t5sO-5Os.2) oakland-Lake Merritt
KGo TCTfisO-ss4.4 oakland-The Pilgrims.
WHO (56O-535.4) Des MoineS-Organ.
WIN, (86o-394.5) New York-Cotton Club
Wills (S20-41sl chicago-studio program:
Meeker's Orchestra.
-11:15 O'Clock
wsUI (7lo-422S) Iowa City-organ.
--11:30 O'clock
wBAP. l6oO-4s9.0 Ft. worth-Maiestic
cNRE tt5so-5lD northumberland
xxx (sso-ssD Hollywood-Feature pro-
-11:45 oClOck-
WDAF lsl0-S7O.9 Kansas City-Nlgnt-
N""A -I2 O'clock
cNRy llOsO-2sl) Observation-Disclosures
KPo f(S4sltoS-422.s) San Francisco-variety
XII ls4O-4ss.5) Los Angeles-N Metropolitan
K6o 5Sso--ss4.N oakland- .twork-sDOt-
Light hoUI, ----4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
to wwJ. WHO, wcsH. wcAE. wGY,

to WV. WHO WCSh' WCAE' "Gx'
wGN NJ t72o24is) chicasO-phantom -io-
VIZ 'cs66O-454) New Notwithstanding
WLW. (70o-42s.3) Cincinnati-Vocal: Thics
woo 5soo-s74.s) Davenport - Tri-city
wRc 5s4o-446O, washington-swanee Syn
wsM Csso-ssD Nashville-Frolic. minstel
WOW $500 -sos2 q omaha-stydiO program;
WPG (Il00-272. 81 Atlantic City-Traymcre
wsAT (SSO-Ssl.2J Observation-Disclosures Or
VIM VINE (lo2o-2O4) Milwaukee-Frolic;
Krueger's Orchestra.
10 O'clock
KNOX uO0O-299.S) st. Louis-Dance
XII ,l64O-468l Los Angeles-Los AE~eles
KFAB C94O-3l91 Linco1n-Reauest program.
WCAU (l150-26D Philadelphia-Club Ma
wEEI 1S2o-Ss5sj Boston-Radio review;
orchestra: news.
Wear (6lO-492) New York-Lopez Orches-
ira to VITO. WSAI, WHO. WOW. KSD.
WCAE. WCSH, VINO.
WGR t990-S03) Buffalo-Statler dance Or
wJR teso-441l Detroit-Tin Pan Alley;
WIZ itSso-454 New York-slumber music:
WldAK (550-545l Buffalo-Palais Royal
wMAo (S7o-4475i Chicago-Stevens Or
chestra three hours.
WOR (7l0-422.3) Newark-Dance orches-
wsSo5E tll1o-27o) Milwaukee organ re-
wEVA ili1sO-2s4) Richmond Hotsl Rich
poud oZcheStER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

TINE BALDWIN Ensemble and
, J. the Welte Mignon Maids will
be heard in the Baldwin hour of
music at 7:30 tonight from WFBM,
Indianapolis, in a program of New
Year numbers intermingled with
current popular hits and other
selections. The complete program
follows:
Selections from 'High Jinks". ..... .Friml
Baldwin Ensemble. Ill.,.
"sans'' aR$ xoS Maids Hf'hu, rem
s'My Heart Has a Window" ;....... .Friere
Baldwin Ensemble.
$Ring Out the Old. Ring in the New
''''''' wccite-Mignon Maids. 49,"
""'Ss o"Af Baldwin Ensemble. ''''' ---'e'
Welte- Mignon Maids.
Ine Oia T WeIte4Mignon Maids lads. Aie'''''
''Down South" (reaqestl ;:i;;.. Middleton
''Chiming New Years Bells"
Welte-Miguon Maids.
Request numbers.
The program of the International
Bible Students Association, radio
cast from WKBF, Indianapolis, to-
night at 7:30 Will consist OF the fol-
lowing numbers:
Violin
.SSnanSSoanette ''.''''''i basS
Olive KilSer.
Eleanor Tracy, accompanying.
Address-"Who Is Your God?"
J. A. Bonnet. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Voice
Hans Barth, who since the age
of II, has been considered re-
markable pianist, will present an
other of the outstanding Half
Hours With Great Composers
through the NBC Red Network at
7 tonight, playing a Beethoven pro-
gram.
Local fans may get this broad
cast from WSAI, Cincinnati; webb,
Chicago, or KSD, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

wEAF tslO-4s2) New York-string quar-
wMXK t55O-545) BufIalO.-News: musical
WsoE GIio.27ol Milweukee-orsan,
WRvA GlSO-254 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AWAY 90 $50 o'CIoek--
Kso 132o-220 Clarinda--Musical pro-
gram.
wcCo (74o-4o5) Minneapolis-st. Paul
Longs Orchestra; contralto.
wCAU O15O-26p Philadelphia-Instru-
mental trio; vocal.
wEAF ,!elo5492) New York-Talk "vasa-
wEEI Cs2O-S65.e) Boston-Book talk. "Por-
traits"
VILLA (5sO-5l7l Clearwater - Scarlet
Guards also WSUN.
wGY (7eo-s7s.5) acknowledgement
WIZ lssS-4S4l New york-Roxy end Gang
sS Wv WR Ys Wso KP Wsa K WR% % WTR
wLw t7oc-428.sI Cincinnati-Thies Or
WOO issO-34e.s phiIadelphia--woo trio.
alter Orchestra.
-6:45 O'Clock
WMtA9 ts7o-447.5) chicago-stevens' Or
wEAF (6lO-492) New York-Physical Gull
ture Prince to WV. VITO, WGR.
- O'clock
KNfA (7eO-so4.s) Observation-Disclosures
wAfU uOeO-2s2.0 acknowledgement
w VERY IsSss q4SsssEalq Ssstz
weH zi3e't tiiss55O-ass.9, Asbury park-Hymn
wDAF tslO-s7O.2) Kansas city-string
wEEI vt8ao-s65 81 Boston-Brooks vanities.
WEAF (6l0-492l New York-Great COM
posers to WILT. wsAI. wsBH. KsD.
wGR cs9O-sOs) Bufalo-Jenny Wren pro
weGY i7so-s7s,s 81 acknowledgement Nut
wGBF Gl27O-2sel Evansville Dinner
WIN Oji7so-ss4.5) New York-Dance or
WIKI '(iiso-2s5s) cleveland-string en-
Wis GS7o-s45l chicago-scrap. book.
WLW t7oo-42s.s) cincinnati-Courtesy
wRv2 tiilsO-2S4) Richmond - F4reside
voc" i8oo-s74s) Davenport-string Trio.
wsAI (sSO-Se1.2J Cincinnati-Las-Tick
w fTS5 " tlo2O-294) Milwaukee - Coming
events; outdoor talk.
"wJ (s6O-sS2.I Pet G,9,oct program
VILLA (5so-517J Clearwater - Bedtime
stories: musicale.
-7:SO O'clock
| WEAF t610-4S2l New York--Al ana y
WAR, WV. WHO. .WDAF. vito. WRO
WCSH, WGN. WCAE, WAR. WV
WGN. WCAE, wTAM, wsAI.
VICES (1240-242) Chicago-Big Ike. Little
wHxs (sso;s22.D LOuisvilie-concerti
Kemp's Orchestra,
WJR (680-44ll Detroit-The Kelvinators
| WLW (700-428.3) acknowledgements.
WIS (B70-345l Chicago-Special produc.
wMAo (e7O-447.5, ChicagO-Musical cal
wMAK t55o-54S) Bufalo-AlkaM Ike; talk
WOO (s6O-s4s.s) Philadelphia-Talk: or
WOW (5eo-5Gs.2) omaha-Courtesy pro.
gram Yousem Twins.
VOC l800-374.8l Davenport-Vosss Vaga'
woR t;71o-422.s, Newark-KruEer's Lie.
| TAB O'clock
WEMC (e2O-4ss.e) Berrien Springs-Dutcl
| songs: spirituals.
IS O'clock
KFAB (s4o-319) Lincoln-,iood win pro
.sNRo (eoo-4s4.s, ottawa-Dance concert
Wits (7so-Se4.4 Hot springs-Negr'
wBAP SssOO-4ss.D TT. wOrth-sunnowe
Girl; songs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
wBsM t77o-ss4.D chicago-cOncert or

wHBM t77o-so4.N chicagO-cOncert or
wENR (1O4O-2ss.3) chicago-classical.
wHK 1lso-2sss) Cleveiand-Health talk:
wdR (Sso-Sos) BuFalo-Hawaiian ensem-
WIN (7CO-s94.H New York-varied pro-
wJz lsso-454l New York-Rise and Shine
WOR (710-422.3) .Newark-Columbia net
work. Musical album.
WPG Gl0O-272.6) atlantic Ctty-Studio
wRHM 'tiI5O-2eO.D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
program; health talk. -
WRyA u1sO-254l Richmond-History OF
wsoEE i1ifiilo-27O Milwaukee-Dance music.
WsM GS90-337l Nashville-Andrew jack
% O'clock
WSB (630-475.el Atlanta-Red Head Club.
WTAG (5So-5l7 Worcester-Studio pro-
$40 O'clock
$40 WRVA (l1so-254l Richmond-Melody
Boys; organ.
-S:15 O'clock
wEMC (e2o-4SS.e) Berrien Springs-Dia-
WIZ m '4oS-42s aSerS' cincinnati-reature;
1926 O'clock
WOO (s60-34S.6) Philadelphia-Fox The
alter program
$50 O'clock
KOA (s2o-s2s.s) Denver-Appreciation
KRIS iTsO-ss44) Hot springs-studio p=o-
Wear (6iO-4S21 New YoTk-General Mo-
Tors party to WEEIs VITO. WWJs WJA7,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

-4:5O O'clock
WJRE (680-44D Detroit-Business talk;
G0ldkettes ensemble.
-5 O'clock
KDKA ts5o-315.6) Pittsburgh-Little SYM
wAIU ilO6o-282.s) Columbus-states Or
chestra; organ
wB3ALL dO5O-285.5) Baltimore Sandman
wEAF (G1O-4s2) New York-waldorf-As-
toria Orchestra to WEEP, WRC. WCAE.
WENR d04o-2s9.3) Chicago-Organ: art
Wink 11aO-265.S) Cleveland einke's Or
wGHP t1oso-277O Detroit-Dinner con-
wGBs n Tssoss48 %sFk Nsw Yorkuncle Gee
VIZ tssO-45N New York Manager Or
wMAo (s7o-447.5) Chicago-Topsy Turvy
WV siS5o-s52.7 Detroit-Dinner concert.
WTAM l770-399 81 observation-disclosures mu-
sic; Radio Troubadors.
-5:15 O'clock
WMAK t55O-545) Bufalo-Joyland orches-
wOR t71O-4223) Newark-Children's hour.
$50 O'clock
WFAA (550-545l Dallas-Story hour.
WBAL llo5O-2s5.5) Baltimore-Dinnsr Or
woAU G15o-26l hiladelphia-Pennsyl-
WGY (79o-S7S.6) Standardization Curler
wHAM GO7O-2sO.2) Observation-Disclosures;
wRVA (ilso-254) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pro-
VITO 56o-5s5 A. Hartford-Bond trio.
WSB (630-475.9) Atlanta-Farm program.
-5:45 O'clock
WEEI (s2O-365.6) Boston-Big Brother
wRO (e4O-46sl washington-Courtes pro-
CFGA ls4O-s5D TorOnto-Election returns:
90 O'clock
KMA (76O-S94.5) Shenandoah - Music;
k k1XA '79 5sSsig Boo
Little Symphony.
wAAIU qoso-2sS.8} columbus-sunny jim;
wBz, t9OO-ssSJ pringfeld-Health hints;
wBAP (eOO-4ss.7) Fl; worth-The Seven
wcAE tso5e4si.sS iPittsburgh-Gimbel.
wSoo. tt5s4O.4Os, MinneapOlis-st. Paul
w6AU CliSS-2sllP Philadelphia-Golder
WEAF (s1O-492J New York--Talk: Homer
wENk tlO4O-2ss.s) chicagO-organ; or.
WIZ VIE sSss5s g NoYR
WIZ (660-454) New York-klein's Serena
wJBT (77o-Sss.4l Chicago-Cellist: orches
WIZ 1S8o-44ij Detroit-Lingeman min.
wLw (7oO-42s.s) Cincinnati-Thies or.
woR (7iO-422O Newark-commodor Or
WOW t5s0-5Os.2) omaha-organ.
WPG (ll00-272.6) Atlantic City-Dinne
wMAo (67O-447.5) Chicago-organ: Chap
mans Orchestra.
WRHM (115O-26O.7) Minneapolis-Dinne
concert.
wsB (6So-475.s) Atlanta-Myers' orches
wsATi tsso-ssl.2) cincinnati-sinton Or
chestra.
wWJ (s50-352.7) Detroit-News: music.
WON (9S0-305.9) Chicago-Uncle Quinn
dinner music.
--6:15 O'clock
| CNRO, t600-434.5) Ottawa--Uncle Dick
markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
WTAG. wc5sE: WILT, wEsG, wGR'

WTAG, WCSH. WILL WIZ WIZ,
W %GAE,. Woe %TAn Voc o5Ai wpAS AZ Was HAS
WTMJ. WGY. KVOO.
WHAP (6OO-49s.D FIT. worth-The Stom-
perS.
VICES u24O-242) CbicagO-Marbrot The
wPPds. u1oO-272O Atlantic city-cOncert
0@ p O'Clock
KMA t7so-3s4.5) shenandoah--Alpine Yod-
KoA (s2O-s25.s) Denver-1nstrunenta
KMB6 Iiii1o-27O) Kansas City-Music.
WABC l92o-326) New York-Waldorf-As-
w 1SAi1 5fosOsas5.5> Baltimore - VIDAL
Dance Orchestra.
WPBM (7TO-3894) Chicago--Blue Jays.
Wink G1S0-265.S) Cleveland-Morgan SIS
WIZ (66O-454l New York-Russian string
quartet to KYW. KDKA.
WJR (680-44l) Detroit Musical program.
WOR (710-422.Sl Newark-Columbia net
work. Captivators orchestra.
WOO (860-348.6) Philadelphia-Penr1. male
wPG G1OO-272.0 Atlantic caty-studio
WITHIN t115o-26O.6) Minneapolis
--9:15 O'clock
KoA (e2O-325.9l Denver--KOA Ministries.
WBz, t900-333l Observation-Disclosures Trou-
wENR t(iO4o-2ss.s) chicagO-Request pro-
wEE en- ts2o-ss5 s., Boston-Air cruise: Lido
wDAF (slO-57o.2l Kansas City-COncert
WEEP SIcRsS csiG-4ss, Neg xerk-MOon Magic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Dial TzViSterS
Central Standard Time
Figures; KilocycIes and Meters

WFBM (1090-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
4:00-Baldwin New Record Hour. .
5:O0-Late News and Sports Indian-
apolis Timesl
6:30-Circle Theater.
5:3O-Baldwin Piano Company.
S:3O-Willys- knight Concert.
9:3O--Carr Tire Company.
Orchestra Columbia Club.
.1O:30-RadiO Fr0lic by Charlie Davis
WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(H0osier Athletic Club
5:00-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
7:SO-International Bible Students As
ISOLATION.
8:15-Bo0k Review.
S:3O--Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9:OO-BrunsWick Panatrope Hour.
- O'clock
WEAF (6l0-4e2) New York-Dance Banc
to WIZ.
---4.30 o'CIocks-
IEADc (12so72ssl AkzGn-Dinner concegt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
JAN. 2,
BY Blosser
By TAYLOR

XXX (s9O-3SD Hollywood Biltmore Or
chestra,
II O'clock
KNX Cs90--337) ollywood-Arnheim's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Best Daylight Features
Tuesday
WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOnsier Athletic Club

Tuesday
WKBF (1190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
1O:OO-Recipe Exchange.
1O:SO-Live Stock Market; Weather Fore
Noon-Zaring Theater Program 'cBur-
kie" Burkett, Organist.
WFBM (1O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
NOon-Acme Evans Grain Market Re-
pOrtss
10 :60-WLW, Cincinnati. Women's hour
10:15-WEAF, New York. Household In
stitute, to chain.
Noon-WJJD, Mooseheart. Palmer House
Symphony.
i:0O-wEAF New York. Government clut
meetings.
1:30-WHAN, Rochester. Eastman Tho
alter Orchestra.
2:30-WLS Chicago. HomemakerS' h1 <.t
3:O0--WOC. Davenport. Home ilana <
VEAL VEAL Baltimore. salon ozr
3:30-WEAF, New York. WomepN
United Synagogue. t@& lsNs'
WIZ. New York. Veg
WdN. Chicago. Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
| APPROVES TERMINAL
ON ANACOSTlA RIVER
Park and Planning Commission
Suggests Rail and Water Equip
ment Be Developed,

Improvement of the entire north
bank OF the Anacostia River, between
the Army War College and the Wash
ington Navy Yard, by the construction
Of a large water and rail terminal, was
approved in general yesterday by the
co-ordinating committee OF the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission
Although details were not worked
out general plan for the develop
ment was approved and this will be
submitted to the Park and Planning
Commission at it's next meeting, Sep
TENDER %. The tentative plan pro-
vides for the construction of a bridge
across the Anacostia River, between
the proposed terminal and the Bolling
Field air station, to provide a quicl;
outlet for traffic using the proposed
terminal.
The proposed improvement will take
In about mile of water front lying
between the two Government reserva-
tons and it Is proposed To have the
rail facilities furnished by the spur
which now runs into the Washington
Navy Yard. No provision is made for
increasing the depth of the channel,
but 1t will be the same as that now TO
the Washington Navy Yard.
The details for the project viii not
be worked out until after the planning
commission has approved it in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Episcopal Church Homes
to Benefit by Musicals.

Midsummer benefits" are now in
progress for the Episcopal Church Home
on Wisconsin ayenue and Macomb street
and for the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren, Anacostia. d. c., and will continue
through the month Of August. in the CO.
operative sale Of course tickets for the
series of eight evening music events
to be given next Winter by world ia
nous concert stars at the Washington
Auditorium. under the local direction
Of the Washington Cooperative Artist
Concert Course. recently organized by
DR. Harold NJ Dudley and committee
of experienced WaShingtonians
Mrs. William Claiming Johnson
president Of the board for the Episcopal
Church Home. has appointed Mrs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CHICAGO AUDITORIUM
IN SYNDICATE CONTROL
Group Acquires Majority Of Stock
of Organization Which Holds
157-Year Lease.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August "a syndicate of
six Chicagoans was reported yesterday
To have acquired control Of the capital
stock of the Chicago Auditorium Asso-
citation. What is planned for the his
toric home Of opera In Chicago was not
disclosed.
The Chicago Auditorium Association
holds a lease which still has l57 years
to run on the ground on which the
Auditorium stands. Under its terms the
building may not be torn down and re-
placed until an agreement is made for
revaluatlon of the lease or purchase Of
title to the ground
Walter p. Powers. West Side restau-
rant owner was the only one Of the re-
ported purchasers who would comment,
and all he said was that publicity about
the new syndicate was premature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Mexican Flood Toll High.

Ell PASO. Tex. August s 7).-Mex-
leo City dispatches to Ell Continental,
Spanish language newspaper here, say
that because Of heavy rains and earth
quakes in extensive regions Of the
State Of Oaxaca the inhabitants are
leaving the towns and seeking refuge
from rising waters. The dispatches
say wild beasts have run amuck, kill
ing cattle and threatening the safety
Of the population