davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

II think some persons never get rid
Of frcckles. Peggy" said her aunt I'm
sure they're no disgrace. Why don t
you forget them?"
Forget them! And how! Why,
everybody that looks at me thinks
'freckles' the minute they set eyes on
me. That's all they sce-freck!es. |
can read 1t in their eyes. Aunt Emma,
I lust hate to be all specklcd up, like a
: LEOPARD. Like a lizard! Aunt Emma
do you know of any other kind OF
frackle cure--I mean any kind haven't
tried?"
I'm sure there must be a great many
kinds you haven't tried" Miss Thinner
said. But why do you worry about IT,
Peggy? I'm afraid"
"Co ahead and say it! I can stand
anything"
Il was only going to say. dear, that
some compilations are not like others.
vour dear father. whom every one ad-
rnlr46 and respected had much worse
freckles than your"
And until he died." Peggy exclaimed
tragically And he tried everything
He olmost rubbed the skin off his face.
That's a cheerful thought-they're per-
manent, till death us do part! Oh,
Aunt EMMY"
X
CHE went to the mirror and studied
~ her fare with sorrowful care, What
freckles! They were in greatest array
on her cheeks. marching over her nose
like an army without banners.
Its this one I hate worst" Peggy
said, putting her finger on large one
on her nose II call 1t HoratillS. Aunt
Emma, because it holds the bridge. It's
the cne that makes ms look pug-nosod.
Darn you, Horatius! Aunt Emma" she
continued, holding her head so that the
sun threw her profile in silhouette on
the wall, "if didn't have these blamed
freckles. I'd be a real good-looking gal
wouldn't I? Look-isn't my profile al
most exactly like Thursa's?"
Miss Thinner locked and, for the first
time. she realized that what Peggy said
was so--in profile the girls we're quite
alike But for the flaw of the freckles.
Peggy might we'll have been as perfect
in beauty as Thursa.
Aunt Emmy, do you suppose any,
body will ever marry a girl with mil
lion freckles?" Peggy asked. II
wouldn't. I don't see why anybody
should There are millions Of girls that
haven't a freckle to their names"
II hope one Of my girls. at least. will
not think of marriage for many many
years." said Miss Thinner. Il hope cne
OF my girls will heve the college life
was never able to hsve--one, at least"
"Oh, Aunt EMMY Do you
think" exclaimed Peggy eagerly.
Il think a great many things" said
Miss Thinner, smiling, "but we will talk
about that some other time"
When Peggy had gone, Miss Thinner
bit of thread and looked out of the
window again. Thursa's hair was dry
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY WILL ROGERS.

w YELL, all 1 know is just what I
a read in the papers. This sea
NN tragedy has just been about
all we could see for the last
10 davs and 1t was aWful
Evening star., 1928-11-25

New York took it pretty game though.
They had a game loser to set the pat
tern for them. Smith never iet out a
squawk, and the statement that he is
sued over the radio a few days after
made him lot of friends.
Course New York at heart felt
mighty bad because they felt that the
rest Of the Country had not stood, by
them. Having A big city man for the
first time they felt you all would help
Evening star., 1928-11-25

of the audience that night. / had taken
it at every performance since we opened.
and l also took it all last year in al
most every state in the Union. even
before the nominations and am not
boasting, but think had aS good an
idea as the Literary Dijest. Hoover
run away with the vote on election
night. the same as he had run away
with it in every town had played ali
year,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Sour Grapes.

We cannot change our nature,
It is quite beyond our reach:
II A girl Is born a lemon :
She cannot be peach.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
GEORGE ASKS UNITED
FRONT BY DEMOCRATS
Georgia Senator Launches Attack
on Corrupt Republican
Machine"
nY tlle AsaoelaleA prens.

by the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, April Oklahoma
Democrats today stood charged by their
leaders and Senator George OF Georgia,
with responsibility Of presenting a
united front IN battle against what was
termed Mt Jefferson day banquet "a
corrupt Republican machine"
The precept that control OF the
American Government was at stake
was voiced by city. State and national
dignitaries under direction Of Senator
George, Is candidate for presidential
nomination WHO was the principal
speaker at the banquet last night
1t ls only through restoration oi
the Democratic party 10 power that
the American people can expect relief
from ING special privilege policies u
the clique now In control IN WASH
iugt0n," Senator George declared
America has been transformed from
al agricultural Nation tO one largely
industrial because Of the Republican
protective tarin. IT Is a shame and q
blot on our history that industry and
commerce, through the bestoWment al
special privilege, have 30 ogerbalanced
agriculture that Congress has been
forced to enact special legislation In
order that the tarmef might regain the
position Ae deserves In the country
The farmer has been discfiminated
against by Republican government.
our s0-cailed prosperity" said The
Efuatar "is u statistical prosperity
Even lIa officials at Washington admit
that there are 100000 men out oI
work"
Evening star., 1928-04-14
LOYAL LEGION HEARS
PATRIOTISM PLEA
Assistant Attorney General Speaks
at Annual Banquet
Here.

A plea for the education Of young
people In patriotic ideals was voiced
by Assistant Attorney General George II.
Farnum at the annual banquet Of the
National Society," Danes OF the Loyal
Legion. In the Willard Hotel last night,
Other speakers included. Judge Mary
OIoole. who spoke on AmerlCanigation
work and Hosea Il. Moulton, who
brought greetings from the Grand Army
nf the Republic. Mrs, Cora Wilson
Stewart gave report Of the work being
done at Lincoln Memorial University.
where the organization has endowed
two scholarships,
Rev James Shera Montgomery. chap
lain oi the House Of Representatives,
pronounced the invocation. and Mrs
John BLACK led "A tribute to the flag
Mrs Mtlllcent Y, Jeffrey OF Toms River,
NJ. j.. rendered several solos. Group
singing ot patriotic songs was led by
Mrs Jeffrey assisted by Mrs. Black and
Dr, George T. Dudley, Mts Mary io~
gan Tucker, president ot the organiEa~
tlon was toastmaSter
After being received by President
Coolidge yesterday afternoon the dele
gates Visited the Clark Collection III the
C0rc0ran Art Gallery and the cherry
blossoms In Potomac Park Later they
made u pilgrimage to Arlington, where
Mrs Tucker placed wreath ou the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier III behalf
ut the legion,
The annual state reports were pre-
sented at this mornings session otfi~
GERS win he elected at the CONCLUDING
meeting OF the convention this after
noon.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
DANGERS TO TREES
OF D. c. DISCUSSED
Luncheon Brings Together
Number of Citizens Inter-
eSted in Subject.

Moving 10 determine the causes Of the
dangers to the trees of Washington and
TO work out possible remedial measures,
enthusiasts In this work held a lunch
con at the Willard Hotel today under
he auspices of the American Civic ASSo-
ciation'S Committee Of One Hundred on
the Federal City.
Frederic A. Delano. president of the
association and chairman Of the eNecu-
tive committee of the Committee oi
One Hundred, was assisted III shaping
the program by Charles +, CouSaul,
vice chairman, John he La Mater, Sec
retary. Joshua Evans. treasurer, Alvin
II. Barber. William T, $, curtis Edwio
G.. Graham. John Ihlder, Frank y,
Ieetch, Arthur O'Rrien, Claude W,
owen. Horace W peaSlee and Evan II,
Tucker,
General hround-ta discussion Of the
problem Vas planned
THOSE invited included ] Horace Nc
Farland of Harrisburg Pa. Col and
Mrs William Greeley. Lieut.. Cot L, :,
Grant. Sd, Mrs Philip sidney smith,
president of the Twentieth Century
Club, Frederick V Coville, Mai, Carey
IL, Brown, Harlan Y, Kelsey of salem
Mass oliver Metxerott nr and Mrs
John NJ Cries n. T. saul, MIR and
Mrs Prank n Moves, Alfred T. Thon,,
Capt Chester Wells, Z, s, N retired,
Horace w PeaSlee and Mr., and MrS,
bancroft Davis.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
WARE DEMANDS CHECK
OF 81 WILSON COUNTIES
Move May Mean Pennsylvania
Senatorial Election Probe viii
Continue Past December.

Demand That ballots from 81 more
counties scattered over Pennsylvania
be brought here for counting was made
upon the Senate elections committee
yesterday by Senator-elect William H.
Ware, Republican, whose right 10 a
Senate seat Is contested by his Demo-
cratic opponent IN the Pennsylvania
senatorial election In 1925, William u.
Wilson,
Ware charges Irregularities IN these
counties. most. II not all, ot which
gave malorilies TO Wilson. The ballots
viii be brought 10 Washington Ia the
near future and stored until the count
ing subcommittee can reach them.
This move by Ware means that the
counting III the ballots will go forward
through the Summer. long after this
session Of Congress has ended, and
makes It doubtful whether the COM
mittee can have report ready when
the short session begins next De-
cember.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
FLOWER SHOW LIST
ISSUED AT FA|RF AK
Garden Club Invites Nom
Members to Participate in
Annual Exhibit.

FAIRFAX. Va. April 1.-THE Fair
fax Garden Club is planning to make
its Spring flower show one OF the best
in Virginia and has issued invita-
uons 10 flower lovers who are not
members of the club. Competit4nn Is
open 10 all amateurs and in order 70
stimulate general interest the club is
making public its classes and premium
list month ahead of time.
The show will be held in the town
hall here May ~. The list follows:
Class Roses.
Best specimen Of pink rose. q SIS
order of roses. Best specimen of VEL
low rose. pair OF silk stockings. Best
specimen OF white rose. s. bowl from
Mrs, Harley Wilson Of Alexandria, Best
specimen Of red rose. bag Of bone
meal. Best specimen Of named variety.
SIS order OF roses. Best collection
climbing roses, $50 pounds Of lime,
Best collection Of roses. SIS order Of
roses.
Class . Iris.
Best specimen purple iris. Wilson
Farr offers 81. best specimen pink
shade iris. IS worth of dahlia tuhers.
best shot variety iris. SO gladsali bulbs
best specimen pallida 6alamatica. Sc
order nursery stock; best collection IRIS,
$5 order os nursery stock, best collec~
tlon named varieties, iSo-poUnes Of
lime.
Class Peenie<.
Best specimen named variety SIS order
dahla oults best vase ct three peonieS,
nrSt. s. fern. second. silver pickle
fork, heSt exhibit OF pink peoaieS> strSt.
silver Teaspoons second, MavtS toilet
aasF hNG as.tff RxssZ 49,
n Walton MoCrc ot Fairfax offers a
silver steak set; second, So order for
Elad,Oh
Class I Garden Caleetien.
Best collection garden flowers, sirSt,
s. order Of nursery stock, second,
Hugh Marsh al Fairfax offers s., best
exhibit ef dsiphiniGm, first. SIS order
nursery stock best exhibit of eoluns-
hine SD tuNp bUlNS, best exhibit az
panSjeS 30 gladtel bulbs. best ex-
hihit og dssttaltS. 80 Sladlali hulhSs oeSt
exhibition of canterbury belts SO %ulip
euloS best exhibit ~ tulips, a s~fQos
evergreen.
Class ). Rows and Vases.
MaSt artistic oowl ei Towers First.
a how second 81 order og nursery
stock MoSl. artistic wall vase. SO
gladtou euleS,
Class 4. Baskets.
Most artistic large NaSSet-~pirSt. r.
w, Richardson offers SIS, second. I. &.
Keith offers q basket. Most artistic
small basket First, $S order Of meg-
ChaadiSe, second. a bowl
Class l, CallArenS Baskets.
MoSs artistic basket by child Nnder
IS wears Miss lMdena SayFe egsegS a
ehldS Set eg garden toaiS Best basket
81 Wild flowers Ieha Rust offers S.
IsaSS l. shrubs.
Hest fhatsoeeaglconS- Mrs, Wilson o.
terS a bowl, Best hlav~~,A pair af pgNn-
ms shears. Best collection az shrubs
six 2~year~eld shrubs,
Class ., Table decoration.
Best dining table set tor f0alE-H y
itaneN Of herneton afleFS S., Best
l0neheoa table set for fwo7r-r, n. Rich
aFetSen Of Fairfax offers sS. ReSt break
taSF tahse set for two Mrs. III II. VII
son 81 Alexandria offers vase,
sweepstakes prise viii b. am egaSI
feE a aa-en s-year-eld rose bushes.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
PHILIP ]. DOHERTy,
72,LAWYER, DIES
Senior Attorney of |. c. c.
Valuation Bureau Was on
Leave in New York.

Philip Joseph Doherty, widely known
lawyer and senior attorney in the Bu-
reau Of Valuation, Interstate Com
merce Commission, died in New York
yesterday at the age OF ~ years. He
had been In falling health for several
months and was on leave from the
commission.
Mr. Doherty formerly resided at 1903
Ashmead place. lie is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. r. A. Wahl and Miss
Mona L. Doherty, both Of this city;
Miss Mary J. Doherty Of Boston, and
MTs. Joseph Macksey of st. Louis. and
son, Philip Joseph Doherty. tr., oi
Flushing, l.. I.
Funeral services win be conducted In
Boston Monday.
Born in ChariestoWn, Mass, Mr.
D0nery gag educated ia the grammar
and high schools there and Was gfadu-
ated Ia law fro mifc Boston University
EctO0l 0f Law in 1916 lie pfacticod
Law and was member 0f the Mabga-
cfusetLs House of Representatives from
/ 1894 ~ 1885. lie served as a meinDei
of the Boston board of aldermen III 1881
and during the SANS year Was Il dele
gate ~ the Democratic national conVeh-
tign IN 1T. Louis He then held various
other public Offices aud IN 1897 wa
chairman VI the Democratic State con
1 genllon VI Massachusetts.
III 1907 he served as a special assist
ant ~ the United States AttOFnes
j General Ia connection with q railroad
case. and during period Of the World
| War he eer8ed as manager of the prop
/ efly protection section ~ the United
states Railroad Administration
Re hBa been with the L. e., q. since
+ 1919 and h8d also been With the com
Z mission about 10 years ago,
/ mr. D0heriy Was twice married, hli
! first wife being Miss Catherine A. But
( ieg NJ Charleston, Mass. Yf1 died II
! 1892 and big second wlie Miss Lillian
/ H. Cook 0f llIls city, Wtio died seyefa
gears ago,
Evening star., 1928-04-14
WORKERS ON SANTA FE
GIVE HOPE TO HUSBANDS
Bill of Rights Drawn UP by Anti
Henpeck Club--~Members' Motto
IL "Nevey Explain Anything"
- NM atar

Correspondence Of The star.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. While hem
necked husbands Of Kansas CITY waited
hopefully but skeptically, members ot
The Anti-Henpeck Club of Santa re
Employees are seeking means Tor en-
forcing a set of by~lawa which IN real
ity is a bin OF rights for married men,
Some OF the bylaws We're =.
"Man after work hours, shall be
privileged 10 sit IN the front room OF
his house IN his underahift, with his
ahoea OF and his feet on the library
table
Man shall be privileged 10 enter his
home after = am without undergoing
any questioning from hia wife,
MAN shall not be required Ia eNs.
plain the pfehence of blonde hairs anu
strange perfume nor be required To tell
where he has been"
Evening star., 1928-04-14
HURT IN FALL ON STEPS.
Clarence Ticer Found Unconscious
but Is Recovering.

Found unconscious on the first floor
Of the apartment house in which he
lives, Clarence Ticer. 40 years old,
apartment 80. 1918 Eighteenth street,
was taken TO Emergency Hospital last
night and found TO be suffering from
conclusion of the brain His condition
had 80 improved today that he was al
lowed TO go home.
After he was revived at the hospital,
Ticer told police that he slipped and
fell down the steps, The accident was
not discovered until Richard Wathen.
G3i Park road, entered the lobby Of the
apartment house and found Ticer lying
there.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Maj, Weaver Buried in Arlington,

Funeral services, With military honorS,
were held at the Arlington National
Cemetery this morning for Mai, Francis
H. Weaver a retired Army chaplain
who dted aI MolliaaySeurg Pa, last
Tuesday at the ase ot "a wears, lie
served as u private IN The aAd Voiunteer
Infantry Throughout the C'tVtl War, Was
appointed chaplain In the Army III
June, 1880 and reached the grade az
major IN April l9NA
Evening star., 1928-04-14
l3 Years i'm Army,
Soldier Revealed
AS Indian Woman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April I4.-The
identity OF an Indian woman calling
herself Jose BurgoS Brito and posing
as a man for IS years as private
in the Mexican army. during which
she fought in many battles. was re-
vealed yesterday when "Brito" killed
another soldier in barroom brawl.
Her sex was discovered only when
she was taken TO jail and doctor
examined her. Even then she fought
against being transferred to the
womenS wayd. tore up woman
clothes given 70 her, proclaimed her
self "muy homhre" and offered 90
fight the entire prison staff 70 prove
her proweSS.
She finally was forcibly subdued
and locked up with women prisoners.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Unique displays were shawn at the
exhibition Of SNOW pictures given AT
Arosa, switzerland, during the past
Winter season, One that attracted the
most attention WAS the figure Of \ huge
mammeth, having massive head and
long luzks, and constructed se strongly
tAat q maa could slt aasrlde lL
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Driver Nearly Hits
Pedestrian She Had
Hunted I8 Months
Rr the Assnclated pres..

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 14.--As a man
jumped aside to escape being hit by
Mrs. Fannie Hutchins' automobile
yesterday she recognized him as w.
B. Mitchell, for whom she had
searched i3 months. believing he
had robbed her Of $4,000 She
screamed 10 a traffic officer and
Mitchell was apprehended.
Police found a warrant for Mitch
ell obtained by Mrs. Hutehins In
November. 1926 II charged him
with embezzlement.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
COUNTY 0. KS HOOVER.
New Mexico Republican conven.
ton Practically Uninstrueted.

SANTA FE. New Mexico. April IA
Op).-~New Mexico Republicans were
assembled for the State party conven-
tion here today with most of the county
delegations lminstructed on presidential
candidates. Carton County. however,
indorsed Herbert Hoover.
A majority OF the delegates arrived
from county conventions carrying In
dorsements for the administration OF
Gov. r.. G. Dillon and Senator Bronson
Cutting. Nine delegates will be elected
for the national convention at Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Lawyer Dies in Court.

TJEI3MET, IS OAK, April IA ~ -.
Charles A. Kelley, criminal lawyer and
former mayor of Huron, dropped dead
iii court here yesterday afternoon Kel~
ieg's death came as court Vas cnhpen~
ing for murder trial IN which he vas
to be q deienee attorney,
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Pushing harrow Now Easy.

made easy n France, A Ffenehnan
recently introduced a "ane-Man car
having the wheel far back from the
front and the ends arranged So that
they strike the ground when liftsng the
handle. thaa paoviasns a ilAed talegam,
Evening star., 1928-04-14
KEYSTONE XII KLUX
ROW CALLED DRAW
Warning KIan Factions Fail
to Gain Advantage in u. s.
Court Battle.
nr ta.e Asaocla.ed preae.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1.-THE
'egai battle between the Ku Klux Klan
and Eve banished members has terTni-
mated in draw, In the opinion OF
several Klan adherents and followers
~ the ollgted group. This opinion was
eouchsafed after Judge w. II. s. Thorn
ron Of Federal Court had dismissed the
z<lan's damage suit and right 10 an
Injunction restraining the ougted Quin-
TT from conducting limitations.
The Kiap previously had won one
point ghen the court dismissed the
cross suit brought by the baniShed
members. They had sought 70 have a
receiverahip named and 10 gain an
accounting for monies collected from
the more than 25000o Pennsylvania
members.
FILTHY Hands" Charged.
Imperial Wizard Hiram w Evans,
who was surprise witness here at the
concluding session yesterday, refused
% make statement Attorney Van A.
Rarrackman. leader of the ousted five,
intinated he would follow Judge Thom-
sons suggestion and present evidence
10 the State courts.
In dssgDissing the original suit yes
ferdays Judge Thomson directly charged
tl1e KlaD with coming into court with
'fiitng hands"
lie found regarding the Klan:
THAT IN violation of It's own eonsti-
tuition II Was established and is main
tanning form o. oe8potic rule, which
is being operated IN secret.
THAT in violation If the rights and
liberties of the people IL has set up
tribunals not known ~ the law, before
saIH -
ftae Klan are brought. subjected teg some
form of trial, and upon conviction
severe corporal puuisbments are i'm
ty,6ho. painful hufD3laiing and often
brutal IN their character ard I'll some
instances. destructive of lyfe.
THAT she plaintiff organization =
fgas sg3EfeG up racial aud religious pre-
}1diees, forfnenth0 dlalFder and Ell
colraged fiGts End uniaHful Assem-.
Dssaf@ whaca haze resulted IN
bso0aSheG s2d los Df life,
Maina1ined with Arms.
'"Fhat IN uae secret operations =
military organizations are malntaiueC
with arms. fegal!a and equipment
the o11leers DeliR DO4nd ~ oiJey Nlfh.
o4t question the commands ri ths
superior offleeT lH authority.
"T The eFicenee ia this eas'
establishes cDnciVHFe.y gross Yi0lati0n
ef the lsw Committed ~ tue plaintiff
Xjtbiu the western district II FeHnAyl
Eauia
- H. view of sil the facts dis
Flosed BY the e}ldrUCe. tEe piajHijf cor
Fogafion - cCuld not lsDe ~
1udal&l assistance lA court 0f ih
United state
gnie Bu!aEfbl organization
- oeetrur'itr 81 tLr iRHia aDd 5gDfrfye
Of tHf pfDgF. base cGu4c lI yalg aakBJ
this court ~ 'dllty fgI iugH4etiYf y
atliar Iellef Ihey cDHat AHh nth
hsnds sHq cen ~ ~ assistance here
Flsiul4ffs prayers fGf reliet ere deDie
snd t4e biii s diamiAasd 81 cots .
tAe pis'nijn
EysHs DsHiss Charges.
Only three witnesses were he8td 30
efgumeuis naqe befoTe fhe court de
Mpsred 'ke opinion Eyans mad dehie
a. charges msda by i1e defense, Ia
el4ainp sisfF atoms - tbs turning =
y pssn, It's boaIb4aE Vi eAucAts sala ati4s
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Never Absent in IL Years

For having attended church and sun
day sehnni every Sunday for n yeats
without missing one Sunday Miss Flnr
rle McNickle was hnn0rea ny Trinity
Church. pmagh ireland. recently,
Evening star., 1928-04-14

properties, The fostering Ot riots ard
iiie existence ii any black roDe" ana
Knight rider" gangs within the Eian
w d 8eemilef. Philadelphia the last
witness called bg ihe defense, charged
tllat n super secret ofder aid eHist with
Ia NE Klsu and ile offered I'm evidence
d HOOD with akMi and eroas bones and
a i}lsca lobe containing tins Khan in
Eiau3&.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Enniekllen. Ireland. recently pro-
hlbited The Salvation Army from pafads
ing tile streets or playing musical In
shnments between sunrise aud sunset,
Evening star., 1928-04-14
EYans IJsnlfs Ch4rges.

Only three witnesses were He8td Sud
efguneni6 nlsqe before he court de-
Npsred the opinion EyaBs had deh3ea
a. charges msda by lbs defense, in-
eiadlnP sUffatnnE - tbs turning ot
|, pssn, It's boab!nE ot ehucnea sila ati.s!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
HIGH SPOTS OF TO
8:30-WEAF Acknowledgement
Motors hour, with Pryor's
Band and Merle Alcock.

before the mcophone of WFBM will start two
HOLLYWOOD map each evening except Sunday
half hour of popular
Irish During his vocal
featured artist will be Dolly
been well eecvd by tn WFBM audience
Discreditng opinion that radio hold
Bailey Allen has file the $4,000 women
residing metropolitan trouble
at o'clock Tuesday morning
featured Fun" the
diana stage powwow among part
s-Publix Monday night club tonight at 10:45.
Becks greatest
baritone formerly with "Vagabond King will
a program his numbers.
by members of the Indiana stage band
popular program Wiford will "Skat
Dadde" ong Norris vonst Louise
others will
Program originally
postponed make for speech by John RaskOb
Democratic national committee will be heard tonight
1880.
Of the music organization OF Chicago
the Chicago Daily News broadcast
leading the
organization through the evening hours each night
cep Sunday.
WNIAQ the between II o'clock each
direct from the main dining OF the Stevens Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time.

grand and Arthur Pryor vet
1
latter
Motors family party full from
classics the meodious
quarter of century.
radio brOadcaSng through
October December April August with the Rev
E. mcrOphOne according
the Roberts Park weekly
publication.
Sunday school, in cooperation with church
will deliver week.
addresses.
Week, will
Lowney be broadcast at o'clock
tonight through the Columbia Broadcastng
system
Salon Orchestra under direction OF
support Ruth Manning, soloist