davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
THE STRONG FACE or The LITTLE BABrs FATHER

he tells Italians that their nation rich in natural
like Russia America than half Of the soil
mountainous for fighting parties and party
hatreds
All must be Italians, work Italians and In two words
OBEY MUSSOLINI.
Everybody does that now
How will things fifty years from now when this little
baby is old his faher7 And what will this babyG
future be?
You are a good fortune teller you can answer thai
question.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

N 8 q q uk1uSck4
ruler of = great
nation, one Of
the most power.
NJ "a en- In
Europe and Ia
all Europes
history.
What viii bS
the Future Of this
little child, with
wide forehead and
big eyes7 Will ne
perhaps be king
Of Italy in some
future day, or
will he succeed
his father as die
tator, as the son
of Cromwell sue
Ceeded his father?
IA strange ap
pearance III the
worl DIS history
lis Mussoiini,
! father Of this
tiny, gentl n
baby Born poor,
brought up IN his
father s workshop,
dissatisfied, put.
III jail for Social
istiC and Anarch-
istic utterances,
fighting as 4 COM
mon soldier in the
Italian war HE
SAW HIS OP-
PORTUNITY
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

Answers ON Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Whose Baby?
Try Loco Guesses

This infant year Old Is the youngest son cf MussO
ni dictator Italy, whose picture n published below
what difference the faces the baby begin
i hineeaA
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
MANERI.Y HOTEL
NaA.vf..s..
RESORTS.

Offers special Spring rates Ocean front
Private baths. Roohiet on resucSt
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RESORTS,
MAINE.

GREEN GABLES I'M I'M ,,sth AND CAhlHS M
\ secluded spot ny the saa Harmonious
snrToundings, Beautiful grounds. Broad
ocean view, private bathine beach sun
heated sea pool etc A place for real Vaea'
ton. quiet ami cesifut Rooms with or with
out hath Cabins accommodate from tWo
10 ten people Only seven miles from Port
land Send for hool>let
G.. T. SWEET. Manager
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

WEV E.NU, t4htNINU .5EWNHUE4
1914 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.--TWO
small rooms for storing furniture: S6 and
- monthly. Trunks. 80 cents.
sTORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND P1aN Nos
WESCHLER $40 Pa ave NV Phone
Matr IIS2 NJ IN nA39
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

w. F. Reko and sister-in-law. Miss
Cecile Peters. left Friday for De-
troit Lakes, Mimi, where they will
join Mrs. Reko and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Peters at their lake cottage.
Chaska Parkins has returned to
Fort Benjamin Harrison. 1ndianap-
oils, after spending the last three
months in Mandan with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Emily Hartner has as her
house guests her daughter, Miss
Pauline Hartner Of Dickinson. and
| her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Carlson Of Ia Crosse
| Wis.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald, who has
been visiting Mrs. Oscar Morck fol
the last month, left Thursday fol
Tacoma, Wash. Staff Sgt. Emmett
McDonald Of Fort Omaha and Rob.
ert Mcdonald, employed in field
work for the North Dakota highway
commission, are guests of their
mother. Mrs. Morck. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grosgcbauer
have returned from several days
visit in Center.
Miss Florence Ganten of Center
who has been visiting Mrs. Harold
johnson for = few days. left re.
Gently for Sioux Falls, S. D., where
she plans to spend the summer with
friends.
Mike Fredericks, 15-year-old sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Fredericks, is
recovering from severe burns sus
tanned when he was assisting Jacob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Tires Never So Cheap
AS Now, Says Local
Soldering Dealer.
Mr.. Il. Almquist of the A. & NJ. Tire
Service, Which Recently An
nounced Drastic Price Cuts, De.
clares New Low Record Has Been
Reached.

The local car owner today can
equip all four wheels with tires for
only q little more than it cost him
to buy = couple Of spares before the
war, according to Mr.. Almquist of
the A. & NJ. Tire Service, distribu-
tors here Of Seiberling All-Tread
tires. As q result of the recent re-
duction in the price of Seiberlings,
averaging nearly IL per cent, new
low record for tire prices has been
established. While the average cost
Of 400 selected commodities is l5O
per cent greater than it was before
the war, the local 1923 motorist can
buy Seiberling All-Treads at less
than half what he had to pay for a
hish quality tire in 1914.
To-day, with what looks like a
record breaking touring season
ahead" Mr.. Almquist declared, 1.-THE
car owner Of Bismarck can buy four
tires for only a little more than he
used. to pay for two. Tires have
never been 50 cheap as they are to-
day. The bottom has been knocked
out Of MI previous low price records.
At the beginning Of 1928, six years
after the Seiberling Rubber COM
pany entered the tire field, tire
prices had been reduced to half of
what they were in 1914. In 1914
32x4 high pressure tire would have
cost him about $44. Now an aver
are cut Of IL per cent has sent that
low record into the ranks Of the
has.beens.
"And while cost price comparisons
are staggering, they don't tell the
whole story by any means. The old
timers used to start out on hum
dred mile trip in fear and trembling
Of the pop Of blowout. Father
always took along plenty of spare
cash to pay for tire repairs. Today,
however, the local. Seiberling user
who points his radiator toward the
wide open spaces and steps on the
gas can forget tire worries. Under
the Seiberling tire protection plan,
5000 Seiberling dealers, forming q
service network on every highway
and by-way from Maine to the
Golden Gate, have bet him their
time and labor that he won't have Z
tire accident no matter how far he
goes. II he does-no matter what
i is-all he has to do is drop in on
the nearest Seiberling dealer and
have his tire repaired free Of charge
and without question. II the tire ID
injured beyond repair he gets q new
on ct one twelfth the cost price, II
the accident occurs during the first
month after purchase, at two
twelfths, II during the second month,
etc. He can strike out Of his cAr-up-
keep budget any allowance for tire
yepairs Tor !. full yeAr after 10 buys
. BeibeFline protected tire. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Mandan Purchases 81
Acre Plot for Parks

Sixty-two acres Of land along the
Heart river, extending from the
RUSSELL Miller Milling company plant
west and then north to q point near
the site Of the old reform school
bridge. has been acquired by the
Mandan city park commission TO,
use in development Of park system
The land was acquired at an ap
proximate cost of $500.
The commission plans to move the
tourist camp east Of the road. where
conditions are more suitable thar
at the present site. A baseball dia
mond will be laid out on the property
also. Commissioner G. w. Stephen.
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
GIRL LIVES NINE YEARS WITH.
OUT FOOD

Burgos, Spain, July 1.-THE viii
lage Of Monticello in this province
has gained considerable prominence
because of a young woman who has
lived nine years without food. She
is under constant observation by
scientists, who regard her case as
being without parallel.
The girl passed into a state Of
coma in 1918, following an attack of
acute gastritis. Specialists refused
to onerate owing to advanced ulcer
was regarded as hopeless.
She has been in a trance ever
since and is kept alive by means of
injections. Villagers regard her with
superstitious awe, and when re-
ligious service is held at her bedside
they assemble and participate in the
rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
HAMM Jul MPS
NEAR 26 FEET
. Georgia Tech Ace Skaters
World Mark by Leaping
Is Feet, IL Is Inches

Harvard Stadium, Cambridge,
Mass, July 7.-tFD-The worlds rec
ord for the running board jump was
shattered in the final Olympic try
outs this afternoon by Ed Han,m.
Georgia Tech. Ace. when on his
first trial he leaped the astonishing
distance of 25 feet. IL l-S inches.
Hamm's great jump bettered by
one-quarter of an inch the former
worlds record of 25 1O7s inches,
made in 1925 by De Hart Hubbard
in the last appearance of the fa-
nous Cincinnati negro as repre-
sentative of the University Of Michi-
gan.
The record pace kept up in the 200
meter dash trials when Charley
Borah of the Los Angeles A. c.,
making his first start, romped off
with the first heat in q LIS seconds,
beating Henry Cumming of the
Newark A. c., Virginia star, and bet
tering the Olympic record by two
fifths of a second. Borah looked to
be in prime condition.
Charley Paddock, shut out in the
100 meters yesterday, renewed his
comeback effort by leading the way
in the second heat in q 2/5 seconds
also under the Olympic record. The
Californian had no trouble leading
Jones New York school boy.
Tom Sharxcy. Dayt Ohio. star
beat the Olympic mark in tire thirc
heat when he dashed Gown the
stretch in Il 2-5 seconds while
Claude Bracey. Rice institute, Texas
and Jackson Scholz. the Olympic
champion, equaled the record o
81 3-5 seconds in capturing tn
fourth and fifth heats. Weldon
Capec, Southern California youngs
ter, pulled tendon and dropped on
Of the fifth heat. Frank Lombardl
Los Angeles school boy, was shu
out in the fourth heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
HOmemakers' Clubs
Have Mandan Picnic

Morton county Homemakers' clubs
are giving an annual picnic at the
Chautauqua park grounds today.
The program opened at 1880 to-
day with the Mandan. Highland and
Flasher clubs represented.
Miss Julia Brekke, extension
worker from the state agricultural
college at Fargo. is in charge Of
the Program. and r. G. Newcomer,
Morton county agent, made local ar
rangements.
A picnic luncheon was served at
noon. Songfests, demonstrations
and talks are events on the after
noon program. A girls chorus from
! the Bismarck Indian school will sing
Girls club members and local lead
ers are also to attend the picnic. and
q program for the year will be out
lined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Everything and Anything" in Verses
for Children

charm-watching the flowers in the
early morning waiting for the sun
to dry their faces" envious to the
creatures with feathers who could
stay out in the rain in !. way which
children "who have only their skin
could never do.
The book is not confined to q
single key. There is "Uncle Tim
othy," who has to be kissed when
he comes home from his travels,
even though his face is full Of
prickles. For Uncle Timothy
brings
"Dollies from Norway and dollies
from Rome
So we have to 60 kiss him when he
gets home"
The bone commonly called thu
kneecap is known - the patella.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Author of 1.-THE Magic Map" etc.

Everything and Anything" by
Dorothy Adds, illustrated by Helen
D. Jameson (Minton, Balch), is a
volume Of verse for children writ
ten from the point Of view OF chill
dren. The title is taken from quo
tation from poem by James Ste
phens.
"When l was young
l dared to sing
Of everything,
And anything!"
The verses deal with the every
things and the anythings which
make up the unrealitiss which are
a counterpart of the realities, and
the actions and he reflections and
the dreams of those who are, as Mr..
Milne would say, very youn.:. The
opening verse illustrates the grasp
the author has OF her elusive sub
jects:
II am the sister of him
And he is my brother.
He is too little for Is
To talk to each other.
So every morning I show him
My doll and my book;
But every morning he still IS
Too little to look"
There are the child-like longings
for a closer kinship and understand.
ing Of such distant allurements as
the clouds and the sky, longing to
take a spoon of sky-height and test
the palatability of the clouds, or Il
utilize the opportunities of flies te
a lovelier purpose.
"Flies walk on ceilings
And straight up the walls;
/ Not even the littlest
Fly ever falls.
| And l am quite certain
j If were fly,
/ I'd leave my home and 60
i Walk on the sky"
The deductions Of children arr
pictured with fleeing yet capture'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
MANDAN NEWS
Berger, Guilty Of
End Assault, Will
Be in Jail Is Days

Matt Berger. Mandan, found
guilty Of Z second offense assault
and battery by Justice +. ]. Krause,
has been sentenced 20 serve Is days
in the county Jail and was fined SIS
and $25 costs.
Berger assaulted Jacob Fleck. son
of John Fleck, residing south Of
Mandan, after an alteration at a
dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
GAS FROM SEW AGE

New Brunswick, N. j., July T.
Usable gas is now being produced
from sewage. According to DIR. Will
liam Rudolfs at the New Jersey Az
ricultural Experiment Station, a dis
posal plant in city of $4,000 is pro-
ducing from 10000 to $4,000 cubic
feet Of gas daily. The gas, he says
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
BULL PLAYS 'POSSUM

Put-in-Bay, O., July Rattle
snake Island, off Lake Erie coast
here, was without beef recently, be-
cause a dead" bull injured the
butcher and forced him to retreat to
the mainland. In winter the island
stores its beef on the hoof and hires
a-butcher to do the slaughtering.
On this occasion, Mr.. Butcher shot
Mr.. Bull and the animal fell appar-
emily dead. But as the knife de-
scended for the bleeding" Mr.. Bull
scrambled back on the hoof. and
chased Mr.. Butcher back to his boat
and the mainland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

During 1927 the California for
est service assisted in distributing
and planting nearly four million
fish fry of different species in the
streams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

The poultry and egg industry
ranks high in British Columbia. and
the total value of eggs and table
birds commercially produced within
the >~ovince in 1927 is estimated at
5000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

BY MIR. HENPECK
"Why does giraffe make an
ideal wife,"
because it has eighteen inches
Of tongue but no voice. "-Tlt-Blts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
ElrTl1RE REFERENCE

FUTURE REFERENCE
Joan: A kiss speaks volumes,
they say. :,
Jack: Yes; don't you think i
would be a good idea to start a
library ?-Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

The Selkirk Mountains are in
southeast British Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Hccker in putting tar on boat. The
Fredericks boy spilled tar OH his face
and right hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

which higherBrith Columbia CerrspondsAe
~
Of $4,000 yearly. ~" -...l
hirh school educaona children who unable to a
will be- carried to every doorstep secondary schools
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Fr.AppER FANNY SAYS:

The bone commonly called tn
kneecap is known - the patella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

wCco (4o5) Minncapolis-st. PAul-Musical
wpAf ls7o0 Kansas City-Melody
wEEf $3.50 Boston-weathcr; news; or
wEAF i@92l New York-statler's pennsyl-
WV. WOW. WHO. KsD
WJR C44D Detroit-Happy Three; Cotton
woe l57t.8) Davenport-Talk Crime and
WsAI l3s1.2) Cincinnati-Theis Orchestra
WRC 1862 observation-disclosures Snyco-
10 O'clock
CNRM (4lN Montreal-Dance orchestra to
I!RRG ,2g5i Houston Ford End Glenn.
KFI t4S8I Los Angeles Orange network.
WBBM 1924 Chicago Concert orchestra.
WGC0 405l Minneapolis-St Paul-lzaak
VICES 348.6I New York-Worth's orches-
WEBB C365.6l Chicago-Musical program
w1Bo 1907 Chlcago-Popular program.
WIZ l4541 New York-Slumher music to
WHY t2 gl2 ci9sinnatiGatoS qGfhestT9
WOR 1929 Newark-Orchestra.
voc t3748l Davenport Berlin presenta-
ton The Immigrant"
WMAK t545l Buffalo-Silyer Slipper Or
WsM $3.50 Nashville-Negro spirituals.
1850 O'clock
CNRC (4348l Calgary Masonic Choir.
WBBM 339.4 Chicago-Dance music.
"f ia to WHO. KsD' . ''''.4O'' '''
WGY (379.5I schenacte, dy--!Organ.
VICES $3.50 New York-Male quartet.
WIN )3Sa4.5) New York-Friyolity Club
wsAI Ca6i.2 Naturalization orches-
wsM (33O Nashville-Organ.
Ill O'clock
XII 1863 Los AnGelcs-Orange network.
XIX (5682l Oakland Special program.
WBAP C49s.0 FIT. WoTth-Cap'n Apple
wBPN[ $3.50 Chicago Harding theater
WEI f4IIS c4sss chicago-sayov Orchestra
WGBS l3436l New York-Worth's Orchss-
WIT sos, chicago-Your hour
woj 'j447.5) Chicaso-studio dance o.
-1I:3O O'CIock--
KGO C384.N Oakland-Oranse network,
VICES C2421 Chicago-Po Popular program.
-12 O'clock
CNFv C29D vancouver-Crane's Cara
KGO o384.4 oakland Ellis Orchestra.
KJR (3A8 81 Seattle-MeverS Orchestra.
KEx $685. Portland-Kremers Orchestra
xxx 1871 Hollywood Bunett's Orches-
wccSo C4o5l MinneapoIis-st. Paul-Erick-
sons Orchestra 1.-TWO hours.
Il O'clock
xxx (330 Hollywood Orches-
KPo (422 81 San Francisco-KPO Orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
DRILL CORPS TO DINE
Rapcr Unit Plans Annual Banquet
and Dance.

Annual dinner dance of Raper
Drill Corps will be held Saturday
night at Murat Temple. A banquet
will be served at Z p. m, with vocal
and instrumental music for enter
tainment. Dickinson's Band will
play for dancing.
The event is given to defray eX-
penseS of the drill team to the tri-
ennial convention at Detroit, for
the national competition.
Officers for the year are Stanley
G.. Myers, president; Othnial Hitch,
vice president; Charles P. Ehlers,
secretary; Charles N. Fultz, treas
urer; Edward j. Scoonover, major;
Bert Cordle, captain; Arno G., Self
ker, first lieutenant; Edward Arden,
second lieutenant; Charles Apostle,
quartermaster, and George Thomp-
son, captain emeritus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
PLAN CROSSING GUARD
Pennsy TO Station Waterman at
Limedale; Gates Ordered.

Frank T. Singleton, chairman Of
the Public Service Commission, 20
day announced that he had been
notified by the Pennsylvania Rail
road that Waterman will be sta
toned at the crossing near Lime
dale where two men we're killed
Tuesday, until safety gates are in
stalled.
Orders for such gates we're issued
several months ago by the Commits
sion and we're to be ready for use
April 8, but Tuesdays accidents
made it imperative that some safe
guard be set up there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22


WTAM (399.3) Cleveland-Cavaliers.
$50 O'clock
KWKH (S94.5) Shrevcport-studio pro-
KFAB (3l9 Lincoln-U. of Nebraska.
WBBM (3s9.4 Chicsgo-Concert ensenl-
wGco t4o5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-The
VENT d2ss.3) characteristics program.
VIC l27a.e! Atlantic city-"Mickey"
WSAI (36l.2J Cincinnati-Thies Orchestra.
% O'clock
XII (468) Los Angeles-KFI Symphonette.
WBBM $3.50 Cllicago-Quartet. dance
VEAL (285.5) BALTIMORE United States
W I,,E 1892 ~, spTinghfsldE Musical program.
WCAE, WTAG, WEEI. KSD WHO, WWJ,
VISA WSA W., WEBB aT WCCo' WGR. WRC,
wENR (2sssi chicago-popular program,
WGBS (34S.6) New York-Guitar and
KEGS j242) Chicago-Land of Love-
WGN t416l Chicago-Courtesy program
WIN (394.5) New York--Varied program
WHIT 1906 ChicsgoLMaytag Ramblers.
VIZ l454 Naw YogknThe C0ntinentals
KvOO. WFAA.
WJR CAD oDetroit--Musicae
WMAK l545) Bufalo-Carborund Band
WOW (50s.2l Omaha-Brown's Orchestra.
WOR t422.3) Newark-Organ; soprano.
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Utah program
$3.50 O'clock
KJR lS4s.6) seattle-Ladies Orchestral
wB5 (S33) SpringheId-Mc orches-
wCAE C4sl.s) pittsburgh-Dixie Boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
GYRO CLUB TO PARADE
Vote 100 Per Cent Support of Base
ball Season Opening.

The Gyro Club is the first organ
ization to vote 100 per cent support
of the season opening baseball pa
rade April TO-, it was announced
by Frank E. Mckinney, parade
chairman. Mckinney has asked all
organizations planning participation
in the parade to notify him at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
THREE CANDIDATES FILE
Enter Races for Legislature in Ma
riOn County.

Two candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Repre-
sentative from Marion County, and
one candidate for the Democratic
nomination for joint state Senator
from johnson and Marion Counties
filed their declarations Wednesday
with the Secretary of State. The
candidates for Representative are:
Roy r. Milburn, 1926 E. New York
ST., and Robert r. Sloan, 2425 Shell
by ST., and the senatorial candidate
is John F. Linder, R. r. il, Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

S:O0-Teachers College special program.
9:00-Kingan and COMPANY
10:30-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
10:3I-Atkirs Silver Steel Sawsmiths, T..
c. Atkins Company.
11:30-Dcssa Byrd. Circle theater request
organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Best Daylight Features
wFBM C975l INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM C275D INDIhNAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
NoOn-Time signal. Julius c. Walk &
1e:OI-C;rain market and New York
Stock quotations. E-Z Bake Mill
ing Company.
12:15-Iivestock market. indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:20-Lenten Service, Roberts Park NJ.
1e:iO-A b. {. luncheon. Mona Motor
I;2O-Closiug grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling COmpany.
1:30-Physical culture. indianapolis
Lie Insurance Company. -,
2:1O-Ho"s ekeepcrs chat. radio recipes,
Edith Gates.
2:.O-PcrsOnal beauty advice, Boncilla
Laboratories.
3:00-Matinec Musicale.
9:0O-WJz New Yorlz-Dr. Copeland hour
lO:oo-WEAF New York-Betty Crocker
talk to chain.
l0:l5-WOC Davenport-Dorothy day fash
lo.l5-% We tS'f New York-Household insti-
tute to chain.
1f:0o-WSB Atlanta-Housewife talk.
i:oo-wMAo Chicago - Executives Club
13o-WSB AtIanta-U. Of Georgia pro-
2:3o-WL5 Homemakers'' hour.
2:30--WEAF New York = United States
W eCiAaE Wct;Cto. wGY. VII, WCsH.
245-WIP hiladelphia-Lecture, Russia
Today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Dial TzOiSters
Central Q ndard Time
Meters Given in Parenthescs

WFBM (275) INDIANAPoLISl
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
5:4O-Horticultural period. Green's
Flower Shop.
6:5O-Lase news flashes Qndianapolis
TimeS).
S:O0-Time signal.
6:30-Boy Scout hour.
7;30-Marott Hotel Trio, KruSe ConneII
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

WINE ty1y) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:ON-Iate news bulletins and sports.
1:O9-Safety talk, by Lieut.. Frank
Owen.
1;lJ--PoIlard and DENNY. popular en-
tertainer~.
1:30--Connic's Band from the Ohio the
ater
S:O0-fioldie and Nellie.
S;S0-Studio hour under the direction
of Mrs. vii. G. Hitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

Esther Muenstermann, contralto,
and one of Chicagos great concert
artists, and the Whitney trio, will
provide an interesting forty-f1ve min
utes of entertainment over WMAQ
tonight between 8 and 8:45. The
trio is composed of Robert Whitney,
pianist and his two sisters, Grace,
cellist and Noreen, violinist, all
WMAQ staff musicians.
Q. Henry's story, 1.-THE Clarion
Call" will be presented in drama
tized form as the Re-Told Tale
which will be broadcast through
stations associated with the NBC
Blue network at 7 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
.t:30 O'clock

-4:30 O'clock
WEAF C492) New Yorll-Van's Orchestra
10 WV. WRC.
VIZ C454l New York-Markets; studio
program.
WIZ 1881 springfeld-Thc Magic Box