davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
DT1Z REAL LEADER

Because of the greater scope of activities on the
western front during the World War, many have lost
sight of the stirring campaign carried by Italy dur
ing the great struggle, campaign that is wildly
recalled through the death of Marshal Armando Daz
who headed the Italian forces in the latter months of
the war.
All the elements which made the western front
comparatively sma-siZed section of hell during the
existed also in the area in which Austrian and
italian troops contended and to these added the
terrible handicap of unusually severe winters in high
altitude.
Those who study the various phases of the war
marvel at the unrivaled bravery and tenacy of the
Italian forces in conducting their campaign against the
Austrans in the Alpine country. None but courage
men, inspired by real leader could have contin
ued to contend month after month against brave and
resourceful enemy, and tempestuous and cruel Nat
In General Daz the Italians were furnished
leader who knded the spirit of the Italian lead
of old, whose battles and campaigns ndeible
on the pages of history DaZ lived the rigorous
life during the that his were compelled to
withstand; he endured their hardshps and made the
same personal sacrifices which demanded of
them.
His strategy and his undaunted courage were an
inspiration, not only to his men, but to his allies.
Pershng Foch and Hag stand out for the triun-
virate of war leaders, bat only because have
elected to famiiariZe ourselves with the remarkable
work of General Diaz. Quite often it is necessary for
death to bring out the true value Of This
to be true in the of General Diaz-a real leader
and military genius.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
ILLEGAL HEADLIGHTS

Motorists of Imperial Valley are again complain
ing of unlawful lights which causing considerable
annoyance not to say danger, to those who drive at
night
The use of illegal and dangerous headlights is
of the outstanding confronting the automobile
ist. The awabding driver who must contend with this
evil, grows wrathy when he is almost blinded and his
life placed in Jeopardy by the theughtless
whose lights glaring the SUM-
AT frequent intervals the state traffic squad has
checked up illegal lights, causing those who have
been violating the law in this respect to remedy the
evil answer in court. At such times as this action
has been taken considerable improvement is noted but
unless the campaign is continued, motorists grow lax
and in short time the number of illegal lights has
multiplied to the point where night driving is
tai and physical hazard
We respectfully call the matter to the attention
of the traffic squad captain, with the suggestion that
vgilant drive be conducted against offenders of the
headlight lazy, to the end that valley motorists may
be able to drive at night without undue jeopardy to
their safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
GOOD TDE4S-BTT

There is real value in the suggestion of Earl E.
Jensen director of Institutions that state institutions
be industrialized of reducing the cost Of
their maintenance.
In a report submitted to the governors council,
Jensen points out that various institutions in the state
in position to furnish supplies to other institutions
a. considerable saving compared to what these sup
plies cost when purchased from private contractors
The suggestion will undoubtedly be met with con-
siderable opposition from those who furnish supplies
to the state, but it sound business policy and de-
serving Of more than passing attention.
Jensen proposes division Of state use" in his
department, that the institutions may produce and
sell to each other products which essential to their
upkeep.
There IS only one reason why sound business prn-
cples not applied to the conduct of the affairs of
those who seek profit to themseves-which is really
no reason at all.
The late President Harding said something rea-
tive to more business in government and less govern
ment in busness,''-a policy that California might
we'll adopt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD z. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
VOLTS DANCE

"Who wants To buy any rabbit
ears?" barked the Police Dog out IN
front of the den of the Woozle
Wolf.
Uncle Wiggily, who was hiding in
the bushes. listened to the rustllng
noise which sounded 'leuder and
Louder just inside the doorway OF
the den.
~ think he's coming out. :
" whispered the rabbit to the dog.
"Oh, no! Now | see the trick you
are playing! whincd the Police
Dog as, once again he shouted:
L" Rabbit ears for salc.''
eyes. answered Uncle Wiggi}H
. think YOU see the trick | am GO
ing to play on the Wolf. Hearing
YOU call about rabbit ears for sale,
the Wolf will rush out to get somc.
And as soon as he rushes out | Ii
hop in and get Baby BuntE and her
toy piano
You remember, I hope, how, in
the stories before this, told YOU
about the Wolf CARRYING away Baby
Euntv and her piano. Uncle Wig
gilv got the Police Dog to help him
search for the little kidnapped Or
phaa rabbit child. After listening
1t the dens Of the Fox and Bob Cat
and hearing nothing, Uncle Wiggily
ana the log heard piano playing in
the den Of the Wolf. Then they
knew Bunty was a prisoner in th"r
and that she was playing her peno
50 she wouldn I be 50 sad.
Uncle Wigg;ly hid in the bushes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

''Of course have money!
growled the Wolf. Then he began to
search in his pockets and while ne
was doing that the Police Dog made
q sudden jump and caught hold of
the Wolf by one ear.
Wow! Wow. Let go.' howled
tie Wolf.
Il will after a while!'' whined
the Police Dog. " Hurry into the
den, Uncle Wiggilv,' he called to
the rabbit gentleman. Get Baby
Bunty out while | hold this Wolf
by his ear!
"I'n get Bunty." said Uncle
Wiggily.
Quickly he hoped into the cave
den where poor Bunty was sitting
sad and lonely in dark corner,
playing on "tinkle tinkle, : as she
called her little piano.
- 've come to save YOU, Eunty.
called Uncle Wiggily.
.'Oh, IN 50 glad. : exclaimed
the little orphan rabbit.
Taking hold of her paw in one
Of his Uncle Wiggily led her out of
the den, carrying in his other paw
fcr toy piano. Outside the den the
Police Dog still had hold Of the
V offs ear. The bad chap was tug
ging to get loose.
You played a trick en- me-" he
howled. ''You didn't have any rab-
bit ears at all. 1t was trick
"Of course it was. barked the
brave Dog. Uncle Wiggily has
rabbit ears, though he doesn t want
to sell them All, see, Mr., Long
ears. that YOU have Bunty,' went
on the Dog. Wen run home with
her He let go of the VOLTS ear,
but as soon as this had been done
the bad chap started chasing Uncie
Wiggilv and Bunty.
But | know how to make him
stop said Uncle Wiggily.
" How" asked the Police Dog
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

who was quite tired from having held
1n to the Wolf : err 50 long. How
can YOU stop the Wolf from chasing
uS?'
by making him dance when
Eunty plays a tune on her piano,
said the rabbit gentleman. "Quick,
Eunty, Play lively tune 50
Bunty played on her toy piano such
a Jolly dance that the Wolf coudu t
keep his paws still. He just had to
dance, And when he danced he got
50 tired that he coudn I chase even
snail. Uncle Wiggily and rre
Police Dog knew better than to
3anee. And SO when the Wolf had
danced so long that he fell down
in heap, all tired out. the bunny
uncle, the Police Fog and Baby
Buntv ran along safely home with
the toy piano.
So everything came out all right.
And if the cork doesn't pop out Of
the bottle Of vinegar and tickle the
foot Of the stairs, III tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the March
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
TEN YEARS AGO
March 2, 1918

Mrs. Il. l.. Hobby received let
ter yesterday from her son say.
ing he had been transferred from
Camp Kelley to Minneapolis with
his company. Jack is in the mechan-
zeal department of the aviation ser
Vice. In the same company are Mr..
Ozmun aud David Royce OF Cal
exico.
\ market has hccn fonud for old
newspapers n 90 cents a leo pounds
and the Red Cross Salvage depart
ment announces that il will again
accept old newspaper, which will b.
shipped TO Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
BY c. TX. Perry

fart her verbal passages with
s'Paw' include some of the fnnn-
lest lines in the show. lines that
are certain to find ready response
in the audience. Even If she DOCS
get Babe Ruth all snarled up with
tie illsstrious Homer, she shows that
site at least tries To keep ABREAST
IF tie times
The advance seat sale indicates
n large audience when the show is
presented for the first time next
tuesday night. There is To BE- no
eanvassing in connection with tie
ticket sale. Seats can be obtained
at the Valley Drug Company.
- Boycc Atcn Post backs up this
play as being one of the best ever
presented in III Centre by non pro-
fcssional talent. Commander Per
kins safd today, land W. offer 1t
70 the people Of this city as ono
means Of spending = thoroughly "a.
Ioyabic evening
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

Along with the bookmakers San Diego might try
driving out Of those high fogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 9 1913


W. L. Holt, who has done much
to build up the towns of Imperial
Valley, will begin in about Il month
the erection of substantial and
thoroughly modern business block in
Seeley.
f. L. Forester is visiting in Los
Angeles.
\. II. GriswoId of Cotton has re.
turned to the valley to remain.
Mr.. eiriswold recently purchased a
ranch north of lloltvillc on which
site the town of Barba is 10 be
located. Later on in the year Mr..
Griswold expects to open Il ware
house i'll FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

near by and told the Police Dog to
shout like a fish peddler about rab-
bit ears for sale. At first the Dog
didn I know what this was for.
But | see now he chucklcd as
the rustling at the door ef the
Wolf : den became louder. "Now
see,
\ moment later out rushed the
bad chap himself.
"Who has rabbit ears for me?v
howled the Wolf.
4 have. growled the Police
hog.
Uncle Wiggily who was hiding in
the bushes, began to run toward the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

Sweet are the uses Of diplomacy. Intervention
is not so Objectionable if you call it "interposition"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March .. 1908

|. W. Mccoy has returned from
San Diego where he spent about two
weeks.
Arrangements are being perfect
cd for the opening Of a hospital in
Impcrial in the near future. Doctors
+. +. Pattcn, +. =. Blake and G. NJ.
Bumgarner are promoting the pro
position. Miss Weed, a graduate of
the California Training school for
nurses, viii be connected with the
Institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

don, hoping 70 slip in, when the
Wolf 5 back was turned to rescue
Euntv and her toy piano.
Give me some rabbit ears,
suarlcd the Wolf. not seeing Uncle
Wiggily going in the den. = want
q lot of rabbit cars,
Have YOU any money to pay
for them - asked the Dog, pretend
ing he was a Peddler.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

ANY Judge can sentence malefactor to jail. And
v clever lawyer can keep the sentence from taking
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

Lack Of snow in the high noun
tains will make water shortage
in some counties while IA others an
excess Of snow is being cleared from
the roads.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
Blanchards Station

Farmers are busy in this section plow-
ing for corn, while some have finished.
Neil Edgell and a girl friend escaped
from serious injuries Saturday evening
when the car in which they were driv-
ing ran into an abutment along the
State Highway. The car was partly de-
molished.
Roland Collision and Miss Florence
Elliott, from Ayers, Nd, and Mrs. Jack
Rust and daughter from Greenwood
called on relatives at Blanchards Sta
ton Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Handy has returned
home after several weeks visit in Phil
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lloyd and son
spent Sunday afternoon with the lat
ter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe and
daughter of Woodenhawk and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision from here were
supper guests on Sunday at the home
of George Biddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Layton from
Vernon spent Monday with her father.
Folks in this part of the county still
have hopes for the strawberries but the
majority say the apple, pear and peach
crop is practically killed as we have
had so much cold weather and freezing
during April.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
Millsboro

The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary of
Grace M. q. Sunday school presented a
play "Sophonia's Wedding in Dodd' S
Opera House last Thursday night to a
packed house. The cast was made up
entirely of women of the auxiliary and
they proved themselves very capable OF
entertaining an audience. Between the
first and second acts Mrs. Eunice Croc-
ker gave a reading that delighted all
who heard her. Mrs. Croker is a fine
elocutionist and her selection was very
appropriate to the play. Misses Anna
Dodd and Elizabeth Hall entertained
with three duets, accompanying them
selves on banjo-ukes. Miss Ruth Law
son, impersonating a farmer boy, was
very entertaining with mouth organ
solos. Last, but by no means least, was
q black face comedy act by Miss
Travis Bolin and Miss Hilda Thorough
good. If much laughter and applause
are any indication of making a hit
these young ladies surely brought down
the house. The proceeds of the play
were about one hundred and thirty
dollars, a part of which will be applied
to the organ fund and not for a trip
to Atlantic City, as has been reported
The cast of characters follows: Mrs
Uriah Snodgrass, President of the Up
lift Society, Mrs Laura Hudson; Sera-
phina, Her "AngeP' Daughter. Mrs
May Carmine; Mrs. Abner Doddridge,
fat and gossipy, Mrs. Ethel Jones; Miss
Messy Spriggs. rather an "acid drop"
Miss Virginia Hickman; Mrs. Joshua
Perkins, a peace maker, Mrs Charlotte
Sturgis; Mrs. Elmer p. D. Killemquick,
the new young doctors wife, Mrs. Flora
Thoroughbred; Mrs. Peace Peabody,
the village postmistress, Mrs Elsie Will
liams; Flossy Snippem, the village
seamstress, Mrs. Ethel Waller; Mrs.
Caleb Savinsoules, minister's wife, Mrs.
Adelia Jones; Lobelia Witherspoon and
PAMELA Witherspoon twin sister spin
sters), Mrs. Miriam Hickman and Mrs.
Olive Burton; Lottie Anne Sykes, Mrs.
Myrtle Harrison; Mrs. ]. Anderson Pr
per, gentle mother of Sophronia, Mrs.
Lille Henderson; lilly Tucker, maid of
all work, Mrs. Hattie Hall; Genevieve
Van Houten, Sophronias up-to-date
bridesmaid, Miss Travis Bolin; Soph-
roma Piper, the bride, Mrs. Mildred
Collins; Elmira Pennywhistle and Lit
tie Tommy Savinsoules (rniner charac-
ters), Mrs. Myrtle Harrison and Mrs.
Essie Rose. Act 1.-The Village Hall of
Tattletown. Act II-Parlor of Sophron-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
AVENUE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL

Last Tuesday the Volunteer Glass
met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Thursday evening after prayer meet
ing was the regular monthly meeting OF
the Sunday School Board.
The Standard Bearers are selling tic
kets for a motion picture at the Plaza
Theatre Friday evening entitled 1.-THE
Shepherd of the Hills" 1t is a worth
while picture and all should see it aside
from the help the Standard Bearers
would receive from the sale of tickets
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
StaytOnsvine

There will be services in Staytonsville
Church Sunday afternoon at 1,30, May
6. We hope everybody will take an in
terest and help, for the church is need
ed in the community. This invitation is
to all, whether you are members or not
We hope to see a good congregation
and would be glad to have Dorey Hall
with us this Sunday. Rev. Willis, pas
for
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

spent a part of Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hickman.
Miss Virginia Sparks of Smyrna
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton. Miss Viola
Burton, Miss Jeanette Lingo and Will
son Campbell spent Sunday in Newark
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore burton and
Mrs. Hettie Lingo spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mrs Matte Dodd is driving a new
Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Floyd Lingo spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs Lizzie
Lingo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
MILFORD, FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1928

NOW IS THE TIME for once
over of that home of yours and to
decide what you can do to beautlfy
il this year. A few shrubs up
against the house or on the lou
boundaries, bed of perennial flow
ers that will blossom year after
wear. a tree here and there-such
things would not cost much, just
little effort to start them. But such
touches of natures finery trans
form a house into home.
People are happier if they nave
a touch of natural beauty about
them. Life seems CHEEKY when you
come home to a dwelling that is
made pleasing by the charms OF
nature.
MANY FAMILIES are making
step toward substantial position
and independence, by setting out to
own their own homes. When they
ATTEMPT to realize this ambition,
they find the home pleasures take
the place of more costly ones out
side. They get so much satisfac-
ton out of the improvements they
make and the pretty features that
they introduce, that they do not
have to go in for extravagances.
Every member of family feels
repaid for some sacrifices, if the
fruit thereof goes into payment for
a home. Thus a family begins to
gain independence, it acquires re-
serve, it makes friends more read
lily, people feel more interested in it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

beginning at one O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Monroe and sons,
Willard and Leroy, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Purse on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOyt Carmine of Laur-
ell spent last Thursday evening here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Chamberlain
and daughter, Yvonne, of frankfort,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

and Wilmington.
H. p. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
White and daughter Katherine May,
Miss Pauline White and Mrs. ]. A.
Buckson motored to Wilmington on
Sunday. Mrs Buckson visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Layton Moore, at Rid
ley Park.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

Act 1. Time-Several years ago.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Miss Phoebe Carmine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Carmine and Clifford Truitt, son of Mr..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

and Mrs. Charles Truitt.
w. Poole Prettyman of Philadelphia
was in town a few days last week.
The Senior Girls Friendly Society
will hold a bake on Saturday after
noon, in front of Grace M. e. Church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

- O'clock
WEAF (4sO New York-Hofbrau orches-
Voc (s74.S) Davenport-Crescent hour Of
wcAU (a6p -This-snd- That
$50 O'clock
WADC l23s) Akron-Dinner concert.
WHO 1906 Chicago-Organ.
500 O'clock
WBAL $3.50 Baltimore Sandman circle.
WEAF 1922 New York-Waldorf Astoria
webb 1855 Chicago-Aichanee club;
VIE l SGDS GteGittlaea0gsn ensemble
WIZ ,454 New York-George Halls Or
Wv $685. o mahssFatRRsyr FaHyaF si%s
wTAM $3.50 cleveland-Dance orchestra.
$50 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little sym
WsM (33D Observation-Disclosures; bedtime
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Farm program.
--5:4J O'clock
woo (374.s) Davenport-Chimes concert.
WPG l272.6) Atlanta City-News; dinner
wRvA l254) Richmond-sport talk; or
''o'i"' C O'Clock
O4NIN lOOO.Ji ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
XIV (526l Chicago-Uncle Bob
WEAF l4S2l New Workable Davis Or
wENR t2sss chicago-orchestra: organ.
W " IAIF , sgS57s) ,IR3eetrolt-Lady Moon.
W WJn GEShssTS
VIZ " i (iS5( Ney YorkIgoprsno: reading.
WIS (S45) Chicago--Supperben program.
WLW (428:3l Ctncinnati-Spanish songs.
WAlAQ l447.5) Chicago-Orean; orchestra.
woe lS74;8) Davenport-Talk, abraham
WoR 422.sl Newark-Levitow's Orchestra.
WOW t5082l Omaha-Marimba; pianist.
wv t352D Detroit" Michigan Night"
WSAL (S6l.2 Cincinnati-Orchestra dog
$3.50 O'clock
CNRW (4O5.2l Winnipeg-Ft Garry con-
XIV $3.50 chicago-congress concert.
WEAF (4s2l New York-Happineesas "i bows
WFLA t517l Clearwater-Scariet Guards
wGY (s7s5I schenectady-Health talk;
WHO 1854 Des Moines-courtesy pro-
wiz ASA New York-Rock-a-Bye-Lady to
IW4RAlL, WIZ. .WHAM, KDKA. WIZ.
Wis lS4g ,Chicago-sports Club; sher-
wsAI (ssl.2l Cineinnati-sinton orches-
wsB (475.s) Atlanta-Eclipse Clippers.
- O'clock
CNRA 1927 Moncton-Instrument quar-
tet: travel talk.
WBAL t2S5.5) Baltimore-Mixed quartet:
wBBM 1894, Chicago-concert.
WLIB t4isl chicago-old Almanack; con-
WEAF (4e2) New York-Concert orchestra
and Cavaliers to WEEP, KSD, WCCO
KVOO, WTAM, Voc. VITO, WGR.
WILT, WRC, WCAE. WEBB.
MENR 1888 Chicago-Popular program.
to WhhAK
WHO (535.4J Des Moines-concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

wJAz 1851 Chicago-Dance -four hoursl.
WIZ (454l New Sharkey- Heeney
bout to chain.
WV C42s.Sl Cincinnati Thies Orchestra.
WIS N3 s 151s, Meas choir
$50 O'clock
WCCO (4O5, Minneapolis-St. Paul -
wENR (2ss.Sj Chicago-Popular studio
Wit 5000 chicago-Dunawey Sisters.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Columbia network
Nichols Orchestra.
10 O'clock
CJGC I3259l London-Joy Givers Club.
XII (468.5) Los Angeles-Orange network
XIX (5cs.2) Oakland-Musical program.
WBBM $3.50 Chicago-Dance frolic.
WEHF 1922 New York-Ben Bernie's Or
ensstra 4vt e WHO I;, VITO, .WcAE' WTMJ'
wGN (4ls) Chicago-Sam m Henry
WHO (306l Chicago-Popular program.
WIZ (454l New York-Slumber music.
WAo S4G 24 eRSM sGa Music
woR I422.SD Newark-News; dance music.
WSAI (361.2) Observation-Disclosures Orches-
wTAs, 1873 Chicago Entertainers three
1880 O'Clock
KYW (526l Chicago-Congress Orchestra.
WJR t441D Detroit-String quartet,
WWJ t352.D Detroit-Frivolities
Ill O'clock
CH nv (291) Vancuuver--Concert orchestra.
X 70 (Ss4O Oakland-Orange network.
sdemory Lane.
KlR $3.50 sesttie-studio N pToSrani. Ions
KlNx (SS7l ywood-Burnett's orches-
ftra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Fishing The Air
AE0. Y. $ PAT. on:
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

N ELABORATE review of pep
by, popular music of the better
Be will be radiocast in the Wrigley
FOUR tonight at by the NBC Blue
Network from WIZ, New York.
Tune in the program from KYW,
Chicago; WLW, Cincinnati; WHAS,
Louisville; WSNd, Nashville; KDKA,
Pittsburgh, or WJR, Detroit. Such
names as Gershwin, Friml, Herbert
and Schubert are representative of
the hour,
A new orchestra will be featured
in the Hotsy Totsy hour at the In
diana Ballroom over station WKBF
tonight at 8. 1t is "Indiana's Own"
orchestra, featuring Bobby Jones,
Russell Stubs and Dolly Gray.
This is one Of the hottest and
sweetest bands in Indianapolis, so
( if you want to hear the utmost in
dance music entertainment, listen in
to the following numbers:
1.-THE Hours l Spent With YOU" Tired
Hands," SHADY Tree" Say It With a
Red Red Rose MY New York "MiSsis-
fRg Wye T Pa4edon the Glove Afs
she Song Is Ended" Diana and
Sport-radio fans will enjoy the
Jack Sharkey and Tom Heeney bout
tonight as described by Graham Nc
Nance over the MIC Blue network
at 9, radiocast from WIZ, New York
Prof. ]. W. Schwab will talk on
the "Value Of Experimental Feed
ing Trials for the Farmer" at Z to-
night from WBAA (273 meters),
Purdue University.
Victor Herbert, F'riml, Grieg and
Wagner are composers on the short
program of the Whittall Anglo Per-
slams, broadcast at tonight by the
NBC Red network from WEAF', New
York, that show the versatility of
the period. Tune in WGN, Chicago;
WOW, Omaha; VOC, Davenport;
WWJ, Detroit or WGY, Schenectady
for this broadcast.
Call Of the Desert"
Ballet Egyptien" mo. D.,....,.. .Luigini
Amour ct Printemps Waltz .waldteufel
Orchestra.
bdulhdBt .. AerDeTL.
Orchestra.
Evening Star" from "Tannhauser'
Wagner
Cello solo by Oswaldo Mazuki.
Allahs Holiday" larr. by L. Katzman)
Friml
Ars snitn NJ Ranee' from Peer Gynt
Orchestra.
''Cannibal Dance" .............H Herbert
Parting Melody
The second episode of the true
stories series will be broadcast by
the Columbia Broadcasting System
alta tonight. This program will in
tryduce Mary and Bob, the young