davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Ave cited In the fifth or Pacific zone,
only one appeared to protest and 1t al
ready has been heard.
AS an upshot OF the commission
order. the Independent Broadcasters
Association. comprising 80 community
stations. some of whom are defending
themselves against the removal orders,
has openly protested against the gen.
erai policy of the commission ana
against its procedure in the hearings.
A resolution presented to the commits
sion demands the immediate allotment
Of a 'maicr portion" of the radio facil-
tiles of the Nation to the community
stations. The association charged as
elimination against community stationS
and conterded that efforts were being
made to cancel the licenses OF larger
number Of them. while chain stations
are permitted TO exist and operate
unmolested.
Reiteratins the charges previously
leyeled at the commission by individual
stations. the association also petitioned
the commission to specify at this time
the number OF frequencies to be al
lotted to community broadcasting sta
tons. The commission has not indi-
Gated whether 1t will comply with the
requests
More than score Of stations already
have been heard and In almost every
case controversy has developed as to
the admissibility of letters and other
documents presented to show that a
particular station Is serving the public
interest, convenience and necessity.
Chairman Robinson, however, en-
pllatically held that the announcement
Of procedure against admitting docu-
merits not In the form OF afiidavits
would be adhered to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15


Co are at all times available 70 Jew.
to the end that all the petty and big
oted religious differences might be for
ever Observation-Disclosures which, II
unchecked, might one day threaten the
very taproots Of our national struc-
ture. II we can inculcate in the minds
of men of different creeds better
understanding Of each others religious
beliefs, We may truly face the future
quite unafraid.
There is but one thing that we de-
nand of the religious message that goes
on the air. and that is that 1t be nom
UNCONVENTIONAL and non-sectarian In
appeal" Mr.. Aylesworth continued:
BE our broadcaster rabbi. priest or
minister, we ask him only that he
interpret the religious experience In
broadcast terms so that the individual
listener, whoever he may be. may be
brought to q fuller and finer reaiiza-
ton Of his duty to his own church and
10 his fellow men.
The National Broadcagting Co. hopes
shortly, as part Of It's University OF the
Air project. to institute series of pro-
grams, entitled Great Messages of Re-
iigion' In which the elite Of both lay
and clergy OF the Jewish. Roman Cath
olic and Protestant faiths will partici-
paoe.
Much as | would like TO shun the
mantle OF prophet / cannot refrain
from expressing the belief that the day
is near when we shall have what
am pleased 10 term a radio clergyman
His creed is OF no import, but his views
shall be OF the broad views of toler-
ance. and he shall represent the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

6TOAdCaSt. aheh heSuhAt'
The Stetson Summer series will
broadcast another concert-type pro-
gram instead Of their usual parade at
o'clock A program of all special
selections will be PLAYED by the Wey-
mouth Post American Legion, Band,
under the direction of George Ventre.
"Joab and AmaSa," another OF the
radio Bible dramas Of William Ford
Manley, has been chosen for tonight's
broadcast. The drama opens when
.Joab, who is apparently on the most
friendly terms with Amasa. advised
him that there was an uprising of
mountain tribe led by one Sheba. Later.
Joab and Aniasa confront one another
and the play Is brought to an end in
a very unusual manner.
At s o'clock, David Lawrence. editor,
viii offer another of his summary gov
ernmsntal talks, now familiar to radio
listeners.
wRc will open its program this
morning with the service from the
First Congregational Church. Rev.
Percival A. Huget Of Brooklyn will
preach.
Aside from q trsvelogue by Dr.. John
o. Knott and sermon by Rev. Luther
g. Franck, the program OF WIFI to-
night viii be entirely musical. The
Fairfax Male Quartet trumpet trio,
trombone solos and a choir Will take
part IN the musical portion Of the
broadcast
wRHF's Sabbath program contains
only two at; ractiors, the Watch Tower
Half Hour and a sacred song service.
The former morning musical from
1890 to II o'clock has been withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
KANEY JOINS N. 8. C.

CHICAGO UP).-Sen Kaney, veteran
radio announcer, has Joined the an
nouncing staff of the National Broad
casting co. He will be heard during
the network broadcasts that originate
at the new Chicago studios of the
N. B. c.
In 1922, long before radio programs
were built from written scenarios. kaney
attracted the attention of radio fans
With his graphic coloring OF events from
station KYW. He has been away from
the nicrophone for year and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
INVENTS AUTOMATIC SET.

Frenchman Builds Position and S
o S Device for Planes.
PARIS tP>.-An automatic wireless
signal that will send out at intervals the
position of an airplanc and S o S sig
mails has been invented by M. Chauveau,
a Paris electrician.
Knobs corresponding to longitude
and latitude are set easily and quickly
in frame. a lever Is pushed and the
position is broadcast in the Morse code,
and will be repeated until the pilot
stops It, The position signals can b.
made to alternate with the Q S call
# the plane Is In distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

WIN AlieH ny
Qul1ae. the irish
tenor. The trio is
composed of Mar
saret Sittig. vio-
linist; Edgar H.
Sittig. cellist, and
Frederick V, SittiS,
pianist.
McQuhse's pro-
gram is composed
largely of irish
songs, among them
My Wild Irish
Rose" and the ira
ditional air. "A
Ballynur Ballad"
Other familiar Sc
lections also will be
heard in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

4A1 . CGGAAb A&AsA
view Mr.. Ayle s.
worth said:
There are many
who contend. and
with no S m o ! !
measure Of justice,
that radios most
praisewortlly serv-
Ice to the Amer
lean Nation h q s
been In the field OF
religion. In this
sphere we aim al-
ways TO SOW the
seeds Of tolerance,
for radio knows no
caste, no creed, no
sect. The micro
phones OF the Ma
kln~nl n~nn Aoa cffVaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

his entire time ana enortS 10 minister
ing to the spiritual needs OF the vast
radio family. and his shall be the great
est congregation the world has ever
known"
Decide Stations Fate Soon.
sinsIy, and In some instances In
groups, operators and counsel Of the
more than 100 condemned radio sta
tons that are forced to fight for their
existence are trooping before the Fed
eral Radio Commission, hoping against
hope that their arguments and petit
tons will win them the right to con-
tinue on the air.
The stations will not know their fate
until after the hearings have been con-
cluded Friday. but IL Is certain that OF
the 1874 cited to relinquish their licenses
August Is, If they canont prove their
public service value, at least 100 will be
removed from the broadcasting field.
Seeking to bring the cases Of the lot
protesting stations to swift but fair
conclusion, the commission has divided
itself into two groups TO hear argu-
ments simultaneously. The testimony
adduced will be drafted In single re-
port for the commissions scrutiny prior
to making decisions In the individual
cases
Chairman Robinson and Commission
ers Caldwell and Lafount are hearing
the testimony OF stations In the first
and second zones, while Commissioners
Sykes and Pickard are listening TO argu-
ments for the fourth zone. The re-
naming two zones, the third and fifth.
have no additional stations docketed
for hearing. There were none cited In
the third or Southern zone, and OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TODAY

IOJAI
3-Question Hour; Rev. r. W.
sock man - WIZ, WHAM,
KDKA. WLW, KYW, WGR.
5-Stetson Parade: concert pro-
gram--WEAF, VITO, WAR,
WTAG, wCSH, WIFI, WEC,
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM.
wWJ, wSAI, WEEP.
s:15--Atwater Kent program;
Allen McQuhae. tenor--WEAF.
WEEI, WRC. WCAE, WWJ,
WSAI, WGN. WGY.
s:f5-Goldmau Band classical
; selections--wJZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
KDKA. WJR
9-United Military Band; con-
cert music -- WOR, WCAU.
WNAC, WEAN. WFBL. WMA<,
WCAO. WAS. WODC, WA1u.
WKRC, WGHP. WSPD,
WMAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

49, Radio Corporation OF America
t46s.5 Meters-640 Kilocycies).
iam-Service from First Congrega-
tsonal Church, Rev. Percival A. Euget
of Brooklyn, N. Y, viii preach.
- noon-Chamber music with Darl
Bethman. baritone.
pm.-The Roxy Stroll.
pm.-Stxty musical minutes.
pm.-Genia Zieltnska, soprano. and
Winifred Cornish, pianist
$50 Educational String Orchestra
4 pm.-Service from Peace Cross,
Washington Cathedral. Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes. viii preach.
pm.-The Stetson parade with the
Weymouth Post, American Legion,
Band.
s p.m.-Hans Barth. pianist.
6:2S p.m.-Motion picture guide.
6:26 pm.-BaSe bali scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
s:3e pm.-Musical program By Maj.
Edward Bowes' family, from the Capitol
Theater, New York.
8 p.m.-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:i5 pm.--Atwater Kent Radio hour.
featuring Allen McQuhae, tenor, and
the Eittig Trio.
S;45 p.m.-Correct time.
s:45 p.m.-Biblicsi drama, "Joab and
Annzs2
9:l5 p.m.-Organ recital by Lew
White.
9:45 pm.-South Sea Islanders.
1918 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
7:i5 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
730 70 7:50 am-Cheerio.
9;45 a.n.-~Parnassus Trio.
10 am.-Studio program.
lo:i5 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1920 a.m.-Studio program.
IL a.n1.-Organ recital
1i:a5 am.-Palais dor Orchestra.
1913 pm" Bridge for Beginners. a"
By Mrs. John Munce, jr.
] p.m.-Jsrcin Lido Orchestra.
2 pm.-ParnaSsus Trio.
2:ib pm.-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SET WEIGHS IS POUNDS.

PARIS Lo).--A wireless transmitting
and receiving set weighing only 30
pounds, designed by M. A. Minguet and
fitted into on airplane, enabled the &C.
cupsnts during a test flight to keep in
constant touch with the starting point,
even when 300 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
France Budgets Radio TO Farmers

PARIS H1.--FiVe hundred thousand
francs 100000 have been set aside
3n the budget Of the ministry Of agri-
culture for radio diffusion Of weather
reports, market reports and information
Of interest 10 farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

4Nl.9--WEAF new N0FN-CAW
is:ne--Chamber music,
Ioo-sunimer RADIO Church.
2oo--Sixty musical minutes.
s:se- sHpisaa str strins oreh.str.
4.So--Rallad singers.
s;oe--StetSon parade
s:s0--Capitol- Theater Family
s:oa--David Lawrence
sls--Atwater Kent program.
s4S-Biblical drama.
aAs--wJz New Ycrk--seo
ooa-Chldrer'S hour.
i2;oo--Concert string orchestra,
i;o0-Roxy Stroll
s;co-ouesticn hour; DR.. soe&man.
4 nn.-Tw.nSht reverieS
} 500 Tenor and strinS trio.
son-solcists and strinS trio,
Soo-Hish spots OF melody.
7:4s-Anslo~ PerSians,
s.lS~-Goldman Band
4ee.s-woR Newark-,iO
2.oo-Symphonic hour.
oo-cathedral hour.
4.0o-Spencer Fences
7oo-Choir Invisible.
Soo--Come to the fair
e;oo-United Military Band.
e;ss-wPG Atlantic City-l,toe
:so-Creatore's Band,
S:iS--Church musicale
t:ls-Belisiops services.
s;in-Operattc concert.
a:S0-Band, Sunday musical
:ss.s-wBAL Baitinere--1.oSe
e:so--Concert orchestra.
7:4S-AnElo- Persians,
Si5-Goldman Band.
sos.s-wEEI Bcstcn-soe
e4Sa Church services.
5. 00-StetSon parade.
6.3o-Musical
70o-Hour OF hospitality.
s4s-Biblicai drama.
T.oo--Studio services.
4sI.s-wNAC Bosten--6so
6'S0--Church service
S:oe-Come TO the fair.
s;oo-Untted Military Band.
soss-wGR Butaio--sso
e4sa-Church services.
2.e0-Sixty musical minutes.
S:oo-Stetson parade.
s:oo--David Lawrence.
s:iS-Atvster Kent program.
ssS.i-WMAk Bunalo-SSc.
asoa--Church services,
a:eo-wSosm prosram..
:so-orcheStrs.
s;o0-WOR programs,
sss.4--WTIC Railroads.&c.
5.0o-StetSon parade.
6'0o-Oid World cathedrets
6:2o-Rscital: Capitol Family.
s:00-DaFid Lawrence.
soa.I-WABC New fcrk--s;e
ss0a-Church service.
II :30s--Jewish hour.
l.oo-Musical program,
1:3o-Opera tabloics.
2:oo-Orchestra; music.
4:oo-Mustcal vesperS.
5:oo-Bible students.
e:eo-Orchestras.
s:oo-ARAC hour
s:oo-Songs; orchestra.
s4as-wGBS New Ycrk-s6o
s :SoString trio; contralto.
e;1o-Musical features: rncnolcsue.
10 .o0-"Rasoiie.
io;i5-Studio musical
s6e.s-WCAU Phiiade,phia-1,iso
2:00--wOR programs.
4:o0-Church services.
e:0o-Nonequal Boys
S 30-one-hour Andy
7;0o-Pionecrs.
T:3O-Ensembie
s00-WOR programs q hours,.
4as.:--wFI.wLIT Phiiadeiphia--,le
S.oe-stetson parade
600-Hans Bartk piano
6:30-Chulch services.
3is.s-KDKA Pittsbursh-sse
io:Ooa-Church services
500--Question hour.
x:oo-Twilight revertes.
30-Ensembie.
7:00-Melodtcs: Anglo-Persians.
s:i5-Goloman Band.
tss.s-S0yAR Previdence-ese
l0o-Summer Radio Church.
3:00-Sfxty musical minutes.
s:SS-capitoi Theater family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
BYRD TO STUDY EFFECTS
OF COLD ON RADIO SETS
Engineers Cooperate With Elk
plorer to Test Temperature to
rs Below Zero.

Effects of extreme cold weather over
long periods upon radio equipment will
be part of the data that the Byrd Ant
arctic expedition will gather.
In making preparations engineers rep
resenting Comdr. Byrd and the Bake
lite Corporation have considered the
possible effects OF temperatures from so
to IS degrees below zero on panels and
other parts of radio equipment.
Since no laboratory test could COM
pare with the actual experience In the
South Pole region for months at time,
engineers say, the findings Of this ex-
petition may prove Of definite scientific
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Radios aim In the field Of religion
is always TO SOW the seeds OF tolerance.
according TO NJ H. Aylesworth. presi-
dent of the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ese. .-wHAM Rcehester--i.o,e

SHU.%- WnAM MvChCStct-AfuW
IL :ooa---Church services.
30n--Theater concert.
4n0-Twilight reveries
s05--School OF music.
S;e.S--wGY scheneetady--;oc
io:ooa-==church services
S:oo-Stetson parade.
4 s0--Capitol Thester family.
s:0o--David Lawrence.
SlS--Atwater Kent program
e'as-~Rihltral drawa
Tclcvision signals Us minutes
sss.i--wBZ Sprinkheid--soo
ioo--Roxy Stroll.
6:iS--Ensemble.
T:4S-Anelo- fersians
elS-Golcman Band Il hour.
sis.e-wTAG worcester--Sso
Soo-stetson parade.
s:so--Studio program.
700-Sager hour; Lawrence
4st.s-CFCA Tcrcnto--Soo
10000 Church services.
6;o0--Church services.
SOUTHERN
e0sa-WWNC Asheviiie-i,01s
u ona~-Church services.
S0o-Sacred music.
soo-Church services.
AS 9--WSB Atlanta--6se
10. 30a--Sunday school.
t25S-Church services.
2 on-Sixty musical minutes.
6no~-Vesper service.
7o0-Capitol Theater family
s4s.s-wDoD Chattanccsa--isSe
i2:0oa-Chureh services.
3o--Ensemhle
s30-Evening services,
sto.1 WAX Jacksonviile--sso
II .ooa--Church services
S;3a--pinncr music
7:3o-Church services
s:a.l--WHAS Louisville--9So
ltooa~ Church services
i0o-Radlo Church; music.
e3n--Capttol Thester Family,
5000. Lawrence; orchestra.
s4S-Bibhcai drama.
e:t5-Orchestra-
3ss.s-wsM Nashviile--s9e
so-Capitoi Theater Family,
s:oo-Church services.
a4ss-wCoA Pensscoia--i.soe
s:oo-Church services.
.sa.I-wRvA Riehmond--i.lso.
II ooa--Chureh services.
CENTRAL
s.s--KYw ChieaEc--S1e
7:4s--Anslo-Persiens
1i7-Taik: music.
4is.4-wGN-WLIB Chieaso-'es
II oo-Midnight Mardi Gras,
4:s.S--WLw Cineinnati-too
s3o--Church school
2:00-Tambouritza Orchestra.
6:So--Orchestras,
7;4o-Ang lo- Persisns.
soo-Church services.
q is--Jeweibox hour
io:iS-orchestr
ssl.s-wSAi Cincinnati--sSe
soos-Church services.
i:oo-Summer Radio Church.
5:o0-Stetson parade;
T:iS-Hynin time: sermonetts.
S:n0-Devid Lawrence.
s:t5--Atwater Kent program
s.4S--Hihtcal drama.
s:iS-Orehestra.
ss9.s-wTAM Cieveisnd-iso
2:oo--Afternoon concert part =.
z:oo-Afternoon concert tpart ~.
S:00--StetSon parade.
7:on-Dinner concert.
s:co-studio prosram.
.s:oo-Symphony orchestra.
10 ,o0--Radio jewellers
44o.s--wCx-wJR Detrcit--sse
1o:ooa--Church services
z:3o-Thester program; crchestra.
siiss -HyiTSsns p 1t5as; 81 ie M.ioe,.
sis-Goidman Band.
s:ls-Theater organ,
i0:o0-Nappy half hour.
ss..7-wwJ Dstreit-sSs
io:soa-zzchureh services.
s: se-e:sssSal f Rsesasi Family.
S:0o-Piano: .Atwater Kent.
s4s-Biblicai drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
M'QUHAE TO SHARE
PROGRAM WITH TRIO
SoIoist viii Present "My Wild
Irish Rose" and "A
BaIIynur Ballad

The Sittig Trio. which made Its
radio premiere In the Atwater Kent
radio hour last Sunday. will share
honors Ia the same program tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

The modern marathon, the hardest
Of all races, was first run at the re-
xewai Of the Olympic games at Athens
Greece, in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, July IS, 1928

NAA-Washington Navy Yard l434.S
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
a5 am.-weather Bureau reports
) p.m.-Arlington time signals
05 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BroadcaSting Co.
(322.4 Meters-930 Kilocyclesl.
$50 pm.-watch tower half hour.
8 to p.m.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
- am.-Hcusehold talk by Gladys
am-Musical program.
Lost and found.
am.-Adveftfssrs' period.
The Fellowship Forum l202.6
Meters-1, $50 Kilocycles).
T:45 pm.-Fairfax male quartet.
sis plm.-Trumpet Trio.
$50 pm.-Travelogue by DR.. John
O. Knott.
e.45 pm.-Trombone solos.
sermon by Rev. Luther B..
olm.-Choir program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY. JULY Is. 1923.
cnu letters ktoCyces on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

of religious thought which the expert
ence OF 20 centuries has to offer.
This radio clergyman win devote
his entire time and efforts to minister
ing TO the spiritual needs Of the vast
radio family. and his shall be the great
est congregation the world has ever
known"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
HEAR TALK BY LUDL 0W
Congress Nominee Will Address
Marion Institute.

"Recollections of Busy News
paper Man" will be discussed by
Louis Ludlow, Democratic nominee
for Congress and Washington cor
respondent for many years, at the
annual Marion County Teachers
Institute in Criminal Courtroom,
Aug. 81 to 81.
Other speakers announced today
by County Superintendent Lee E.
SwailS are Mrs. Demarchus G.
Brown, President w. P. bearing of
Oakland College, Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, City Superintendent
Charles F. Miller, State Superin-
tendent Roy P. Wiseheart. Super
intendent John Lineberger of the
Rockville schools and Linn A. Trip,
Criminal Court probation officer.
There will be ten meetings in the
five-day session. Most of the 325
teachers in the county will attend.
Miss Isabel Mossman assistant
supervisor of music, will be in
charge. of music. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Winner i'm Foot Contest
VIII Be Chosen Today
FinaIists Are Selected by
Judges, Summoned to
Broad Ripple.

Foot contest finalists, to appear
at Broad Ripple Park at 4 p. m.
today for the final judging, and
awarding of prizes, we're selected
last night. by the judges after a
study of the many photographs sub
mitted during the contest. To be
eligible for the prizes, all those
selected must be present at the final
Judging this afternoon.
The following have been named
to compete in the finals:
Miss Twighla Keller, 244 N. Belle
Vieu Ave.
Marie Wilds, 6O7 Congress Ave.
Mrs. Minnie Matt, 1853 Kenwood
Ave.
Miss Bonita Klotsche, $40 S. Taft
st.
Mrs. Edward Gipe, 1923 Broadway.
Mrs. Alma Joy, $50 Bell st.
Mrs. Gloria K. Brown. Apt. 3o4,
Ambassador.
Mrs. oma Steele, IT'S Livingston
Ave.
Miss Martha Fischer, 442 N. Tibbs.
Miss Alma L. Young, 234 E. Pratt
ST., Apt. 6.
Miss Helen G0ble, BIB E. Wash
ington st.
Miss Kathleen Hall, R. R. c.,
Box 484.
The winner Of the Indianapolis
contest will be eligible for the ma
tional contest, against winners from
other cities. Valuable prizes will be
awarded to the four women whose
feet are most nearly normal.
A special prize also will be given
to the woman in the group named
for the finals who has the smallest
feet.
Those selected must be at the
park, without fail, at p. m. No
contestant who is not on the stage
when the judging is made will be
eligible to receive a prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
PETERS FLAYS
INDIANA C: 0: P.
Denounces Intrigue Aimed
at Honest Rule.
BIZ Times Special

bU tmCS Spcctdt
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 9.-Re-
publican campaign managers in the
State have resorted to caprice and
intrigue to divide and weaken the
forces who seek re-establishment of
honest government" declared r.
Earl Peters, Democratic State chair
man here Wednesday night.
Peters was addressing a three
township meeting of Democratic
women, sponsored by the Women's
Democratic Club Of Allen County.
Albert Stump, the party's senatorial
nominee, stressed the Importance of
organization work among women.
Contrary to the hopes and gossip
Of irresponsible persons pretending
leadership of the Republican party,
the State chairman said, "the Dem
ocratic party in Indiana enters the
1923 campaign, not only supremeIy
confident of success for the national
and State tickets, but united in pur-
pose and program with relation to
both State and national aspects Of
the contest"
Governor Alfred E. Smith, as
presidential nominee; Frank c.
Daley, as the nominee for Cover
nor, and Stump, the party's candi-
date for United States Senator,
appeal alike to Democratic indie
pndent and independent Republican
voters" Peters said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
HOOVER HOLDS BACK CAMPAIGN FOR WE7ZRLWzN) FINISH
ROAD BANDITRY
is Rene We'd in
DAYLIGHT FORAY
Truck Driver Forced to
Stop by Masked Men,
Robbed of SPA.

Roadside banditry, suppressed in
Indianapolis since the police battle
in which two robbers were killed
after a carnival of highway holdups
July II, was resumed in broad day.
light today.
Two young men, one Of them
masked with a handkerchief, driv-
ing a Buick sedan, forced Mike
Mascara, wholesale fruit dealer, 818
Greer ST., to stop his truck at the
curbing in Twenty-First st. near
Emerson Ave, at GAS this morning
and robbed him of $24.
The bandits had followed him
from College Ave. and Thirty Eighth
ST., Mascara said.
One bandit remained at the wheel
of the sedan, looking straight ahead
so Mascara could not get good
view of his features.
The other alighted and made Mas
carl stand on his truck running
board while he rummaged Mas
CARTS pockets. The bandit handed
a package Of cigarets and box Of
matches back to the victim.
Mascara described the masked
man who robbed him as being about
Is years old, wearing blue suit and
brown cap. Both bandits were taste
fully dressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
$500 Prizes Offered in
FINEST Capitol Diaries
Contests.

Last minute entries in the scooter
derby came in today, following the
announcement of the schedule for
the elimination races Tuesday.
Only few days remain for prep
aration for the first test which will
narrow down the field of entries in
the $500 event sponsored by the
indianapolis Times and the Capitol
Diaries, Inc.
The youngsters who are entered
are practicing vigorously. The con-
testants have been divided into
three classes to give all an equal
chance for the prizes. Boys are in
two classes, five to nine and nine
to twelve, age taken as of July l.;
girls over five are in another class.
The same prizes are offered for
each class except that the
senior boys have no prize for the