davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
JOHN BARRYMORE ENGAGES IN FIGHT
Battles Impromptu Draw With
 Myron SelZnick

Hollywood. Cal, March l (UP- Blase Hollywood today snickered over i.s coffee cups at the latest sen- satlon of the movie colony-a fight of undetermined length between John Barrymore and Myron Selznick, film executive.
 The fight was staged on the lawn of the exclusive Ambassador hotel at Los Angeles Saturday night just as the Wampus ball was at it's height: it ended in a draw and there will be no return engagement.
 And that's just about all that Hollywood knows about it. Selznck admitted the fight, with due modesty, after reports had cir culated concerning the impromptu match.
 1 The round by round Of events, as gleaned from Selznick's statement, went something like this: 1 Selznick objected to remarks Bar l lymore had made. He considered 1 them insulting. Barrymore invited SelZnick out side to the darkened lawn. Selznic1 said Barrymore was too i old to fight.
 Then came the fight
 It ended in draw.
 Selznick does not want return 1 engagement.
 "I think the mistake I made was to say he was too old to fight" the film executive said. 'He insisted on fighting me then. It didn't last long. No one got hurt"
 Barrymore, however, has not been at the studio this week it was said The film star. not so long ago, was reported to have knocked down 6 man at Tia Juana when Barrymore took objection to alleged attemp pts by the man to fiirt with Dolores Cos tello, co-star of Barrymore in sev- eral pictures.
 GRANGE TO PRODUCE SKETCH
 Members of Burritt Grange will visit Southington Grange Friday evening and put on a short sketch called "The spinsters' Convention.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

DIRECTORS REELECTED
 All directors Of the Union Mfg. Co. were reelected at the annual
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Arrival of Ford Makes
 21 in Cincinnati Camp

Cincinnati. O. Mar. 1 P-The arrival of Iniielder Horace Ford has brought the number of players now camp at Orlando. Fla. to 21. This includes I2 of the 15 pitchers. Jakir May is expected to arrive shortly leaving Pete Donohue and Carl Mays as the only holdouts.
 Pitcher Adolfo Luque came from Havana yesterday and took part in the days batting practice.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

There will be an open meeting Of the industrial committee Of the ', w. c. A. on Friday evening, h the library Of the association building The meeting opens at 5;4o o'clock with supper in the cafeteria. At 6:30 o'clock Sophie Hagopian. a club member who attended Bryn Mawr summer school for women workers last summer. will tell Of her experiences while at Bryn Mawr.
 All interested are invited to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Harmony quartet 9:3o-Soprano: pianist 1o-The Mystic Caravan 11--Colonial Rendezvous 11:3o-Pagano's Californians
 112O-WGCP. NcWark-2GS 5-Merchants' program 5:3o-Alice from Wonderland S-Prize program 8:5o-Holly Park 9-ArtiSts' recital 9:30--knecht and Scheer, songs
 11cO-WAAM. NewarI1-26S 10:01-Artists' concert 10: 45-Great Notch orchestra 11:30-Pickwick's orchestra
 112O-WNJ. Newark-26S 5 6:ol-Harold Normanton. songs 6:15-Eddie Woods. tenor 6:3o-Viola Futile trio 7-Rendezvous orchestra
 s30-WIP, PhiIadelphia-349 6:30-Dinner music 7--Bedtime story; roll call: Juno
 and Foxy S--Hour of music 9-Newton Forum
 S8O-WOO. Philadclphia-34O 7:3O-WOO Trio 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5 $ :30-Adelphia orchestra 7:15-Same as WEAF; Auto Clul feature lo-Penn quartet: violin soloists 10: 10:30-Pennsylvanians 1iOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital; news flashes 7:05-Concert orchestra Spinner dance orchestra s:30-Playground Revelers 3-Hall Dual trio 1 l0-Emo's movie" broadcast 1O:21-Organ recital 11:10-Dance orchestra
 13eO-WOKO, PeckskiII-218 | 7:30-Antique books S:3O-Bible students 9-Investment talk | lO-Dance orchestra ! l1-Dance orchestra
 70O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 5-Stock reports; news 1 6:30-Dinner music 1 7:30-"Cancellation Of Inter-Alliel ! Debts" l 7:45-Travel talk ! S-Same as WEAF l 10-Band program 11-Dance program l 1l:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

Those who are to take part will
 meet at Jr. o. [. A. M. hall on Glen street at 7:30 o'clock for transportation. Burritt Grange will hold regular meeting Saturday
 evening at o'clock in Jr. o. U. A.
 M. hall. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Gladden..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
59O-WEEI. Boston-5OS
New York Stations

5.O-WNNC-5SO .30-Herman Neuman, pianist Book review 7:1O-Market high spots 7;20-Lillian Donnelly. songes 7:3o-Police alarms ,:35-Air College: Prof Martin 7:55-Air College: "Gabriela Mis- tral." Eli NJ. Spark S:15-Susanne Dupre, songs S:3O-Bar Association meeting. Judges Jury and Justice" by Hon. Philip J. McCook 9:45-Violinist; baritone l0:3O-Police alarms: weather
 s1O-WEAF-49: 6--Dinner music Mid Week Hymn Sing 7:30-Same as WTlC S:30-Sentinels 3-Corrcct time 9-Eskimos lo-Smith Brothers Io:30-Pennsylvan 1l:30-Arnold Johnson's orch.
 66O-WJZ-i54 5:3o-Reports: stock market: finan- cial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports D. fo-Stuuio pfoSid Sid Halls orchestra 1.55-Summary of programs; time limited States Marine band 7:3O-National Mixed quartet s-Retold Tales. ''1'he Clarion Call a:30-Sa me as WBZ 10--Tima #l0-Delaney- Heeney bout from Madison Square Garden: Graham McNamee at the microphone if-Slumb Der music
 .IO-WOR-l2c 5--Levia,han Little symphony s--Radio Students Clinic 5--Jacobs' ensemble G:40-Talk 5:45-The Happy Girl 1-Jacobs' ensemble 7:30-Hale By"rs' orchestra s-Chimes; Current Events" Prof Hodges s:l5-Eva Mann, pianist fS:25-New York Philharmonic or chestra Iol5-Organ Nocturne; Ellen Rum sey, contralto .l-News bulletins; weather fl:05-PauI Spechts orchestr"
 .6o-WPAP-3s5 Ensemble --Dance orchestra .3O-Nayilower orchestra =--Chaleau :30-Nariety Hour s:3G-Book Review, s. Kaufman t9-News flashes
 7GO-WHN-39o s-G. 30-Reform Rabbis 10.l0-Piotti and Hardy. songs 1t:25-pocms by N. T. G. lp:3O-Ma bel Lcnehan. contralto lN:45- Buddy Kennedy's gang fl-VaudvVille periods ft:30-I2 mid d-trivolity orchestra
 s1O-WLWL-37O G-Parish Schools hour s.O5-Narie J'luegel. soprano 5:2O-Orchestra: Happy Memories 6.30-Can you spell? Alma Stell, contralto r:15-s;t Cecilia ensemble 7:30-"Qucstion Box
 StO-WNCA-3.0 E-CorrcCt time s-Program S:15-Imp prrial Trio x.3O-ACcident Review s:45-Divertisse ment s-Inyestment talk a:15-Underberg Boys a:3Q-staf recital
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

topped the colored Senior Hi-Y team of Hartford in Hartford. The score stood l3 to 12 in favor of Hartford with two minutes to play when the Eagles weaved the ball down to A.,
 Parretta who scored field goal put ting New Britain in the lead. Parret- ta again scored with one minute 10 go, sewing the game up at 16 to IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

stockholders meeting yesterday aft , ernoon at the company's offices on Church street. A meeting of the d.
 Iectors will be held at later date to choose officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
New England States
5eO-NTlC. Hartford-536

j60-NIlC, HartfOrt--536 6:25-Program summary. News 6:30-Bond trio playing Gounod se- lections 7-Musc Makers 7:3O-"Music-As You Like It." ar ranged by B. A. Rolfe (NBC) S-Variety presentation (NBC) aS:30-Annual banquet Of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, with Phillips Carlin as master O. ceremonies. John B. Kennedy, well known radio speaker and maga- zine editor, will deliver the prin- cipal address. Entertainment by the Bonnie Laddies and others. Music by Tasslllo's orchestra l2-Time. news, weather
 50O-WDRC, New Haven-26S a-Musicale 6:30-Theaters News Studio program .:So--Sun Dial Melody Boys a-Studio program g-Weather
 113O-NICC, Bridgeport-2G" 5--Merchants program I-Weather S--Entertalners e-Studio I4--News. Coles Singing orchestra
 900-WBZ. springtield-333 5:27-Time. Weather. The Magic Box
 5:t5-Capitolean Trio o:45-f'cature .--"The Political Situation ln the |. $. 1:l0--Bcrl Loves orchestra -:3o---The Pioneers S-Progran featuring Frank Sherl- dan, American pianist tSBC) @a--NaNEoll program featuring James Mgopherson. bass, and the LenoA string quartet (NBC) 1A--Time tNBCD iG:o1-CyriI Saunders, violinist le:3o--Edvard J. McEnelly's orch. l1:3o-Time. Weather
 65O-WNAC-WBIs. Boston-48i Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smllers s:30--Dok's Junior Slnfonlans ,---F'oot Peppers orchestra 1.3o--I.ady of the lvories s-Radio Carollers A:3U-Theater program Io:l5-Jacques Kenard orchestra i1:lO-Tent Mercy Pearl orchestra
 j9O-WEEI. BOstOn-5OS o:i5--Fr"nch reading J.35--POsitions wanted: market ano
 news: lost and found 6-Joe Rines orchestra 5:35-News G:45-Big Brother club I:30---From New York 1u:30--Kadio forecast and weather tu:35-Henry kalis orch.; news
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
STARR RETURNS PORT FROM WESTWARD AND
 BRISTOL BAY REGION

The s. s. Starr, Capt. Albert Barron, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, returned to port yes terday from the first round trip 70 Bristol Bay regions, this season The entire voyage was marked by excel ent weather at all points.
 Captain Barrons departs again to- night on his second trip
 Incoming arrivals yesterday were IF. Seikman, radioman from St. Paul Island, enroute to Bremerton; Ole Thornes, from Chignik. enroute 10 Seattle; Mrs. Sellers and two chil dren from Unalaska; MT. and Mrs Nozzle, son and daughter, from Un ga, on their way to Seattle; Mrs. Millie D. Carr, school teacher from Sanak enroute to Seattle; Mrs. Skillhorn and two children; Christ Hansen; Mrs. c. w. King, for Seat tle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
BASEBALL s|DEL|GHTs

A total of 9 hits was made by the Seward team off the combined offer ings of Hamlin and Dupan.
 McGee is the local Babe Ruth" in that on two occasions he socked the old pin for a ride. It is rumored that the ball met the train at Mile 49.
 Griffin pitched a nice heady game, allowing only five hits striking out seven men.
 Lenhart made the play of plays. In the fourth inning with the bases full and none out he made shoestring catch of a line drive, turning said catch into a triple play.
 'Gimpy'' Harris, Stevenson, Bainter, Schlotfeldt, Henrikson and Sandbeck did some remarkable fine playing; fielding nicely and hitting the ball often.
 The grounds are to be manicured Wednesday evening All hands are asked to be on deck at z bells.
 Prior to this game the Unalga had not been defeated. Recently they de- feated the Northland by the tune of 10 to 0.
 Clean playing and true sportsman ship was the outstanding feature of the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

THE MOST COMPLETE. NEWS STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRfP- TONS TAKEN. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
LADIES AID

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be at the home of Mrs. H. J Amend on Third Ave, Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock All members arc asked to be present.
 Mrs. Graham, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

B. R. Hart, vice president of the Alaska Packers Assc., arrived in the city Saturday from San Francisco enroute Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

Donald Shellhorn, who resigned his position about week ago at Brown & Hawkins, departed for Moose Pass today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT schalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

The gas boat Perseverance,, of Jun- eau, arrived in port from the South last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

c. c. Hale, president of the Bris toi Bay Packing Co.,. and the Alaska Salmon Co.,, was among the prom inent arrivals from the South on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
WMAL TO CARRY
SPEECH OF BORAH.
Local Station to Join CoIum-
bia Network for Senator's
Campaign Talk.

WMAL will Join the Columbia net
work tonight for the purpose of broad
casting the initial campaign speech OF
Senator Borah Of Idaho. The speech
will come from Detroit between 8 and
O'Clock.
Hereafter, WMAL will be link in the
Columbia system every Tuesday night,
It was announced, when the Republican
national committee uses the facilities OF
this network in the interest OF the
candidacy of the Hoover-Curtis ticket.
Aside from Senator BorahS address,
WMAL has scheduled several outstand-
ing musical attractions, which include
the regular Brunswick Panatrope Hour
and a Joint recital by Mrs. Walter E.
Hilton. soprano, and Winifred Michael
son, pianist.
Politics also have a prominent part
on WRC's program tonight. The Demo-
cratic national committee will present a
speaker at $50 o'clock, and Frederic
William Vile, veteran radio POLITICAL
analyst, will return at 6:45 o'clock 70
discuss the opening of the presidential
campaign.
The regular Wednesday night attrac-
lions will be augmented by the Ameri-
can Magazine Hour, which is to be a
regular feature throughout the Fall and
Winter. The Palmolive Hour will pre-
sent Cyril SCOTS musical picture of the
South Seas, Lotus Land" and Gilbert'S
"uncle Remus Rhapsody" as its SYM
paonic features. The program OF the
Ipana Troubadours will be made UP
Chiefly of the hits from Broadway
musical shows such as Good News"
"Present Arms" Scandals" and the
"vanities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
RADIO PUZZLED
OVER ALLEGATIONS
Broadcasters and Others
Look Askance at Order
of Commission.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

NEW YORK, September 19.-This
foregathering Of the Nations radio host
for the Radio Worlds Fair of 1928
reveals an amazing amount Of igno-
rance regarding the effort Of the Fed
eral Radio Commission to bring about
orderly broadcasting. Government reg
ulation, at best an unwanted thing IN
radio. as in most American industries,
Is eyed askance by many broadcaSters,
manufacturers and dealers alike.
What puzzles the industry most IS the
projected reallocation of broadcastlng
facilities ordered into effect November
II in compliance with the terms OF the
Davis equalization amendment. since
the order changes the wave length or
mowers. or both, of most OF the 60O-odd
stations in the United States, It's I'M
portance is patent.
Electro-dynamic speakers, automatic
callv tuned receiving sets, the new
screen-grid tubes which give vastly
better amplification and the manifold
refinements to radio sets-the 1mpor-
tant industrial innovations pelng 1or-
mally introduced at the big show here
are as nothing If station programs can
not be heard.
The ability of the public to tune in
a variety of programs from stations
near and far is the basis OF the whole
industry built around broadcasting and
the manufacture of broadcast appara-
tus, now business representing an an
nual turnover in excess Of half bill
lion dollars. Yet scant attention Is paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
BETTER RECEPTION
IN RADIO CLAIMED
Commission Sees Vastly I'm
proved Conditions in New
Station Set-Up.

Striving for q contented radio au-
dience through rearranging Of broad
casting facilities, the Federal Radio
Commission also Is seeking to augment
the present gigantic listening public by
providing better reception conditions
and encouraging higher caliber pro-
grams. The opinion is openly expressed
that the improved reception that WILL
result from the new station set-up Will
win over multitudeS who heretofore
have paid little attention to radio.
Great possibilities for expansion In
sales are opened to manufacturers
through the steps taken for improve
ment of conditions for the listener.
Consequently, q tremendous boom IN
all branches of broadcasting Is foreseen.
First, the more stabilized ether con-
ditions will entice greater audience
and naturally will give impetus to radio
sales. Then present fans VINO nave
antiquated sets likely will want modern
equipment. Lastly, and OF great I'm.
portance to the listener, there should
be definite improvement in program
quality.
At present the American listening
The number of receiving sets used is
about 100000, including some 5,0OO,..
600 crystal sets. With population OF
10000, 600, the United States offers
fruitful field for the industry.
The largest portion Of new listeners
will &c in the rural areas. With perfect
distance reception promised under the
reallocation, on at least 40 Of the 30
channels. the farmer is expected TO
grasp the opportunity to enjoy the
unique medium of entertainment and
education known as radio. The farmer
has been the greatest sufferer under
the present broadcast setup. The cur
rent arrangement of stations gives him
only very limited service, and correction
of this condition has been prime OBJ
jective Of the commission in its alloca-
ton plan.
Copyright, 1928, BY Consolidated PressJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
to the labors Of the Radio Control
Board, sitting in Washington:

to the labors Of the Radio Control
Board, sitting In Washington.
That body has reallocated stations,
wave lengths, powers and hours OF OPP
Grafton in substantially equal proper
tions to the five geographical zones into
which the country has been divided for
Federal administrative purposes. Some
parts of the country will not be dis
turbed very greatly by the revolution
arv reorganization of broadcasting just
after the November elections. Others,
like the first and fourth zones, center
ing around New York and Chicago, re-
spectively, will be seriously affected.
EVERYWHERE new dialing points for sta
ton reception will have to be located
on receiving sets.
"The proof of the pudding Is only in
the eating" was the comment Of Bond
Geddes, executive secretary Of the Ra-
dio Manufacturers Association, after q
meeting today Of his organizations leg
islative committee with similar COM
mittee of the National Association Of
Broadcasters. GeddeS said the reallo-
separate committees of the two organ
izations, the National Association of
Broadcasters planning to receive a re-
port at its annual meeting in Washing
ton october Is, and the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association expecting its re-
port at a meeting during the Radio
Trade Show at Chicago the week of
october 8.
1T feel confident" said Geddes, "that
after careful study our people will be
satisfied to see how the public likes the
new set-up. The public will make up
its own mind, anyhow, regardless OF
what we say"
He added that the Radio Manufac-
turers' Association has no legislative
changes in mind to propose to Congress
this Winter with respect to radio con-
troll.
The other order drawing the fire Of
criticism was the one which restraints
two stations of five kilowatts or more
power each and located within 300
miles of each other from duplicating
chain programs for more than one
evening hour. This is intended to pre-
vent duplication between high-power
stations in such cities as New York and
Boston, and will wreak hardship on
many cities in the interior OF the coun-
try.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923.
Associated Scheduled for Eastern
the left OF call letters ocyces on on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
! Local Radio E Entertainment
"Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-69O KilOcycleS).

NAA-Washingto Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 Kilocycles).
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 pm-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters-930 Kilocycles).
5:45 p.m-The Town Crier.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
$50 to p.m-Riggs musical.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 to $3.50 a.m.-Musical clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 am.-Advertisers period.
IL AMIDST and found.
11:1O a.m.-Household economy
period.
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,2 40 Kilocycles.)
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:15 pm.-"Literary Lather." by
"Tony the Barber"
7:30 pm Brunswick Panatrope
Hour.
8 pm.-First campaign speech Of
Senator Borah Of Idaho, broadcast from
Detroit.
8 Continuation Of Brunswick
Panatrope Hour, with Grace Shannon,
pianist, as assisting artist.
$3.50 p.m.-Mrs. Walter e. Hilton, So
prano, and Minnie Hoxsey and Wini-
fred Michaelson, pianists.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum COCA
Meters-l,48O Kilocycles).
tbs pm.-Jack Harris, popular songs.
7:30 p.m-Band program.
$50 p.m.-Talk by Charles I. Stengle.
8:45 pm.-Ben Austin, tenor.
9p.m.-"Little River Jack"
9:15-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
$50 p.m.-Coupon half hour.
p.m.-Washington College OF Music
half hour.
1890 p.m-Hilo Boys.
11pm.-Back Home Hour.
WRC-National Broadcasting Co. (46S.5
Meters-640 Kilocycles).
3 pm.-"Interview with Famous
People," by Reyes Porter.
3:l5 p.m-Gotham Trio.
3:45 p.m.-"Preparing for Spring" by
Arthur e. Knapp.
4pm.-Studio program.
4.3O pm-Jolly Bill and Jane.
sp.n.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
$50 p.m-Baseball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
pm.-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
6sl5 p.rn.-Studio program.
$50 pm.-Studio program.
6:45 p.m.-"The Opening Of the Cam
paign," by Frederic William Vile.
pm.-American Magazine Hour.
pm.-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 pm.-Palmolive Hour.
$50 p.m.-Democrati national COM
nnittee program.
10 p.m.-Correct time.
10, pm.-Slumber music.
II pm.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS am.-Tower health exercises.
tbs a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
7:3O to 1850 a.m.-Cheerio.
9 a.m.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
$50 a.m.-Republican national COM
nittee program.
GAS a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
10 a.m.-Studio program.
10:15 a.m.-Radio Household 1nsti-
1890 a.m.-Studio program.
10:45 a.m.-"Good Housekeeping" by
Mrs. Champ Clark.
ii am.-Organ recital.
11:45 a.m.-Pennsylvania Orchestra:
12:45 p.m.-"Creating Color Charm"
BY Sarah Whitney Olds.
p.m.-Studio program.
lis pm.-Parnassus Trio.
2:l5 p.m.-"Vacation Echoes" by
Mana Frances Holmes.
2:30 pm.-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT,

TONlGHI.
7:3O-Sylvania Foresters; quartet
and violin-WJZ, WBZ, KDkA,
KYW.
8:OO-Address by Senator William
.Borah-WMAL WOR, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAk,
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WA1U,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WMAF,
WICC, WIKI.
8:OO-Ipana Trou b a d ours-
WEAF. WEEP, VITO, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI.
9:O0-Kolster program; Lopez Or
chestra-WOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WNAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADE, WkRC, WGHP,
WSPD, WMAF, WICC, WIKI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
SURVEY SHOWS
HOOVER HOLDS
Ala DELEGATES
SeCretary's Strength Much
Greater Than Others,
Followers Say.

Herbert E[oover's Indiana sup
porters are making campaign am
munition Of a Washington, D. c.,
newspapers survey of the Repub-
lican presidential race, crediting
Hoover with an indicated vote at
this time of Ala of the 545 delegates
needed for his nomination at the
national convention.
Albert w. Fox, political writer
for the Washington Post, compiled
the survey, after personally investi-
eating prospects in many States
and comforting with national COM
mitteemen, party leaders and others.
Fox now is in Indianapolis, sizing
up the primary contest between
Hoover and Senator James E. Wat
son for the States presidential pref
erence vote, on which hinges the
vote Of thirty three Indiana dele
gates to the national convention.
FoX's account relates in detail the
sources of his information and the
bases for his conclusions.
Indicated Vote Shown
Hoover's indicated vote, as it
stood, according to his report, early
this week:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

terms shown today for the first
time; So inches wide; every yard
guaranteed fast color.