davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
Nauy Enlisted Strength to
 Be Increased

WASHINGTON, April 12- An increase in the enlisted strength of the Navy from S3,250 men to S6,000 will be provided in the Navy appro. priation bill to be reported to- the Senate by the Apprcpria- tions Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
BREMEN TAKES OFF FOR U. S,
 EARLY TODAY
Dublin Spectators Are Civ en Thrill When Plane
 Takes to Air
TWO GERMANS AND ONE
 FRESHMAN ARE ON TRIP
Fine Weather Prevails Of England Storms Of
 U. 5. Coast

BALDONNEL AIRDOME. Irish Free State, April 12.-The Ger man plane Bremen hopped off for New York this morning at 5:3S o'clock. (5:3S o'clock A. M. April 12. Standard time at Dublin was S;3S P. M. April II at Juneau
 Bearing the aspirations of two nations for transatlantic honors. the monoplane Bremen sped west ward on what is hoped to be the first spanning of the Atlantic from east to west by an airplane.
 Terror struck the spectators as they watched the heavily-laden plane speed along the runway. It first failed to rise then shot through the opening in the ce- ment wall to the air.
 If successful. the flight is ex- perted to terminate at New York tomorrow.
 r~n hours after the start. Fall waS Coast Gnnrds say the Bre- Wsn w's going strong, well out oser tlle Atlantic.
 At the controls were Capt. heriaann Foehl. German war isef Nal James Fitzmanrice, 1hisf gf the Irish Free Stare Air lf9f w.io vii alternate with koelll at four-horr intervals.
 8ehtna them sat Baron von sz er3f v ". ssss 5.
 The weather Is IdeaI here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April 12.-Al- aska Juneau mine stock wns quoted today at 3h..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
70 WEArHER PREDICTED

gAD WEAIHER PREDICTED
 WASHINGTON. April Ion he bssis of present forecasts, tho German plane is due to buck unfaSora' ly weather on the west ern side If thei Atlantic Ocean.
 A strong wind is reported by The Weather Bureau. passing northeast from New England to- ward Newfoundland where it is esnected to assume gale propor- tions tonight.
 The Bremen is due in the New foundland area tomorrow morn ing. Eastern time.
 It Is considered likely the Bre- men will buck winds continually after passing mid-Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Barring \ few explanatory sub
titles the picture can Be listed Is
j 100 per cent tAlker All Of It's
principal characters voice words
10 accompany action and the
underworld story has enough 81
citing sequences to compensate
Far the fact that its plot IS con
vsnflonal enough and baldlv trans.
parent.
T.arIe Theater on Saturday Tor
tlne opening performances Most
81 them came to see 9 screen
nnvsltv and they were Ia 4 t0ler-
AT mood. It seemed that rev
axnecfAd perfection and cOIlees
omknslv what Was unreeled WAS
{ sss.sS,stea ~ the latest exhibit In
fNe blIsif,ees Of ma king the MOVIES.
aS,Aihle The tAlkfnE pictures IRE
vet ii the toddIink STARS but they.
are becofning kurer looted And
III .iKhlA 81 New YORK Is another
etAn kowana the ultiEAate goal.
rs aynopslke the story Eddie
ana Kitty from Main Street so.
rs Broadway. They are sweet.
hearts. She sets ii job la II
nieht clnb ana re III ifaveigled
into bllvine what he believes Is
barber shop. 1t TURNS out I'd Be
Apea lx6a Eddie IL trying to
set out BIZ the shady business
WIEN b00tlek war breaks out
and policeman IS killed
The vfIiafn. Hawk Miller. a
raaf ~ z fevhnfv. thirty NJ devil,
~ - ~ = III air aAfla re n arrested
s. 49, <AS31ssTS 80. flnf f,,Sffea
ts.ltlSnnSn tlse vlIiain "a killed 81
~ riri rs lifted and me COM
$500 - dAsA F.aaiA Ana Kiffv
e1Sse - :, = - 80 r, n,ks bf NV
s - ~. 800 1900
Il. :, :. ~ 81 Il. -. Is -,
81 "a saAs ~ IN ~
ne "a ~ Ia ~, ~ i. ], alat go !.
1oltna VIZ i1A /, ~ ~ M Ns'as2
the earlleE talssl1s. y ~. u, s 5 ~ IS
NlpWe aetl0n 80 tne leeAn Ag ~
"a the ASiAal0A hasa h0t xxx nsNn
developed where II ran eaten
words with the sectors moving
inuiAefil1 ate ~.
4 thoNght that A1aay - 49, Il
has aa0 Wade SARerAetsce ~ tns
gop oL pVrtha 49, g 49, 1870. ssa.s
got more sentiment ana Ieeilng
into her voice tnan aily RI kns
ether players. sslilen ~ hulss
voice aA IT emerEed from the
sound boxes = rug9ea ana l'ien
II volume and ne Ih5lra,ls ev xs.I.
calnera recurrence I. $500 49, va
tellO Is the her0lne all1 sa w.
factory from every ~ sls % ~
Appealing role SNheeler Oakman
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
URE|S
|ShONNONSCREV

Earl LIshta o New
York AlI talkie All ails i:
ni 1854, a:4s, 1:ss. sis. soc
and $50 p a.
IslAislA arion payies II
The Cardboard Lover At
11:15 nj, 100 1885, $40. 7:A0
and 9.4S b. IA.
METROPOLITAN fiye Brook
and William Powell Ia Forgotten
Faces. At 1888 !. nj, 1:55. S:5Ss
s:ss :s5 ana ssss D. a.
COT4UMBTl Barrymore
III Tempest AT 1898 hi,
1s:ss sos. 500, 7:l4 ana 1870 81 4:
T't)x Janet aavIlof ana Charles
farrell III street Angel At
II Is III. and Z y. -
KEITH cecil Il. De MILES
king 0k Kings t l1sA5, a
nl 1855. ALA 6;26 ana 6:4s ,. hi
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
! AUGHS GAL ORE
TN MARI0IV'
EST

~ 444t - NJ ~ - - 1880. - -
AEaFIOn Davies earAed hef Al.
kfee ~ the screens foremost
eomedienn9 ii The Fair cosEld'
and The Patsy. she lives up
IL this reputation Al mistress q
lleht comedy II The Cardboard
Lover. the film feature Is
nosN palace this week.
when this play ok JACQUES
Deval engaged Jeanne Eagles II
had considerabls 81 the French
oo.Ia.la or snappy situation III
Adapting II TOR the screen HUGH
Herbert has made It ginsAry
tnrouahout ana in the necessary
Fevist0ns has worked iii some
sereatningIy funny sequences
which iii the Davies talents
ideally.
The story has sally Baxter ais-
irving III Monte Carlo with
fronp 81 goods doing the cOntis
ne6t Sally il an autograph en-
fhnslAst ana makes up her mind
to secure the signature Of Andre
- - ~ r,1SS .-{sSaSsS 4SsS..fS - $3.50
$ e
t,l q ,,.1e tsrenssl
e,.... ~, ~: ass .ss. .,.S ~ e
~ ~ ,fsS3i
: ~ 80 's,,c, ". 80. 80 $1,000
- s5sks:.ss -. - IS sSsle ssiIS IS
s,,..s,;s ~ -. - 80 ~ lNli63'S
.rse y. 49, ~ ssss@ 6i.1Fs III
1.i.,e ~ & - q 800
800 ~. y "a .s,.s
~ 49,. s.s. ~ AZ sesss.. Y.
ktIss.ssS.. ~ & .s.sls. h se1. ~
W.. y. = 81. ~, .s .s,,,
IS $500 1850. ~. ~ 49, 80.
AMzy 1911 elltlohs. nag -. "
.sz 1850 s0 W. 49, Is sns 80 ~
800 e nAS. " s ~ ~ 80. W. VI.
An tns sAa1 49, ~. ~ ~ 49,. q.
49, sAe.saA a..s. $3.50 49, 49,
49,
1879 ~ ss,fs sAS ,..sas.
1850 49, sgsss 1900, Z 49,. ~.
49, &C., 1880 ~, ,ses... ess,t go
49, 49, $500 s. t,ss w. $500
..l..af fSN.. t,.At $500. s,s 4 $780,
~ n ~ s1sa,. 80 n
1ss ..r.. $500 s. 8
afssien It.vtne ,Ar.nN thra,.ek
4,,ss al tsSsets,ss, 4 ~ III $780,.
sre ~. sNra 1901. hns,t trtScn tnn,s
80 Is,,Rhr SSs,e,.sIlv 40
sNtAsS @,he sne1ii "a ~ fsnlss.
nlSniery In sThA pafsv,t Se III hS
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
me SHOW ING
IPST CT A S.
MEL CDR ANA

rorkotten Faces. Paramount
production the Metropolitan
Theater. Is gribping nelodr "a
superb acting BY the sftire cast
places it well In the foreground
81 current pictures True, the
story. so tense and tragic. DE-
picts such patl1os and despair as
"a be almost too realistic.
Give Brook ar 3 crook and AZ
Il father, has ample Opuortl unity
for displaying = depth Of feeling
And exceptional understanding
which makes his depletion ok
this role better than any Of his
prkTfoue performances Equally
peffAct. Baclanova, A. the de-
renefate Wife and mother. gives
n splendid interpretatiOI Her
work could not be surpa ssed. The
lovely Mary Brian, ais the daugn-
ter. IS capable. while William
Powell. Fred Kohler and many
others well within the class ok
star0pna lsnd convincing por-
The story, briefly, deals with =
fashionable crook, HeIiotrope
Harry who faces 4 long prison
term. Before he goes, he finds
hoW faitlless and despicable y
his wife. And rather than leave
their daughter TO her influence,
Ne 4;iacee the chIid upon the door,
step 81 4 wealthy family. Years
pass ana the mother learning Of
tie chiId's whereabouts, taunts
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
STREET ANGEI
HEEL D OVER
All FOX

Street Angel II held over fcr
second ana final week n TIE
Fox Theater and huge wsek end
audiences testified II the appeai
81 this Neapolffan love story.
Janet Gaynor ana Charles Far.
reIl rive superb performances IN
tllis second mastery ece Ia "a HIGH
they have been cast BY Fox
productions. IT Is b two thar
scter picture but 1t II fun 0E
r0nlaflce ana excitennent ana
there III well played sxnchros
niged score to ACCOMPANY the
action Assuredlv one 81 11hlIN
woods best with considerable
credit eOinG 10 Frank Forage
VINO directed the feature
The Fox concert orchestra il
heard III the prologue which i
notable Tor the INTRODUCTION q
Angela Mia theme SONG
which is hauntin civ nleladlDlls
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
* ING OF
IN + I'M
WEEK

The King of Klns current
attraction " KeIlh'h tlleatsf 4 i
masterpiece; ID fAct 4 might -
eid, and truly that this picture
Ii III authentic depletion q the
after period Il the ne Of christ.
10 attempt 70 give the piece
ile 5lst due III ordinary words
would be fatile eThe Klne d
kings Il faithful III every detail
to tlss Ike. is W read II ii eur
Bibles Ii ths worldly cafesf 81
the Saviour
The TlorentinA Choir Of Italy,
The subsidiary attraction briilkA
~ washington an Inspiring and
tnneful repertoire that makes N
excellent introduction for the
picture The solo numbers afe
particularly well done
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Broadway" Actor

Robert Elliott. who created the
omInously calm, slow-voiced detec.
live In the stage hit. broadway,
portrays 4 plAsn-ciothes man in the
Warner Brothers aiI.tailEink pic.
ture, Lights OF New York, t" now
1T the Earle Theater. Elliott
sensed the vogue for talking films
and only last year left the cast of
Broadway" for the West Coast
studios. His speaking voice is
exceptional.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Echo of the War

a n echo Df the war time French
AnArhk dance. wherein the thug
osnees with the Girl Ne has Intlr.
aered while the kendarnaes search
f6A place. q heard In Lights ok
New York. Warner Bros first
100 Der cent :'talkieo which the
Earle screens this new week. The
hcotIeg kink has been murdered
lin a barber shop. Detectives
appear 0r h prkarrAh9Ad appoint
nSeft Tor other business They
find only serenity ana an indus.
triouk barber, IatherjFk 4 limp
customer, the while he keers lf
running chatter on the baseball
scores.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
BiltmOre Jazzists

Earle Burtnett's Biltmore Hotel
orchestra furnishes the Music for
the highs club scenes and incidental
action Id Lights Of New York !"
the firaD 100 per cent talking pie
ture which Warner Bros. have
sent to the Earle screen for the
new week. The music ii inter.
spersed throughout the action.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Farewell Parties

Farewell parties are now in order
for the National Theater Players,
who leave 1t the end Of this week
for 44.nlIle Journey to the neigh
boring city Of Baltimore, there to
talse up their stand in the Audi.
torium Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Lights Of New York Is further evidence that the
talking pictures are making progressive strides The latest
Warer Brothers screen entertainment far ahead Of
senderloa and tie earlier Vitaphone features ii the
-nnalitr ana the nnantikv DC its canned DIALOGUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
THE NEW
Sdillt',Si1ulQl
BEAZZU1G AXSZIN epaa&srAa ua.nc-

hair; twinkling, fun-loving black
eyes; swarthy skin; strong, intense
ly male features Of the BLACK Irish
type; a thick, short black mustache;
a broad, sensual mouth, curled up
ward at the corners, big, square
teeth as perfect and white as Tony's.
There was an extraordinary I'M
derstanding and kinship between
father and daughter. But as her
father Rugged her ecstatically, Tony
looked over his shoulder at her
mother, dump, plain, dowdy little
figure, with pale blue eyes, watch
ing the father and daughter tableau
jealousy.
Come her Pegi Join the magic
circle! The three Tarvers against
all the worldl" Tony cried.
I'D thank you to call me Moth
err Nomy," Mrs. Tarver retored. her
little dump body trembling with
anger and the tears she had not
finished shedding.
IF you'll call me Tony. not
Nomy" Tony bargained for the
thousandth time, and with no hone
OF success. IF she won't come to
us, Pat, we'll have to go to her
take the fortress by storm" she
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
= LOVE FOR TWO WO
GSRR|c5& RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nEjE9sSe97aseyy Inc

to search for Rod in her own way
She called on the private detective
she had retained to solve the myS-
terry of her stolen jewels"
She had let him work on that jot
for week and then had dismissed
him, well paid and with thorough
understanding that she did not wish
the mystery solved.
Now she sent him out to fine
Rod. 1t was matter of days be-
fore he returned with the address Of
a rooming house in the West Forties
Lila went there Immediately.
But she did not find Rod at home
And when the landlady described his
caller in answer to the questions
he put because he feared it might
be Lila, he recognized the descrip-
ton as fitting her.
Again ne moved, and this time
he left no trace. He took a room
in the upper East Side, well out
side the pale Of the fashionable
river section. He believed Lila
would not care to visit him there
even if she located him. And he
was in no mood to see her.
Life was a stark reality of fun
damentals now. A matter of bed
and bread. For Rod was broke
He had engaged a lawyer, paid him
a fee for the legal work of hand
ing over everything Rod possessed
to BERTHE Lou; turned most of his
personal belongings into cash which
he sent to his father to clear the
loan lie had received from him,
and started out in search of O. new
position with no credentials and
no patronage.
1t did not seem to him quixotic
that he should strip himself of
everything he owned, except few
clothes, and give most of it to his
wife.
He wanted nothing to do with
money earned through Lila's in
terest in him. BERTHE Lou might
as well have it. At least it would
buy her decent trousseau when
she married Marco Palmer.
IL Woo IlOG d. huge sum ItldU ne
sent her, but it made BERTHE Lou
gasp. Nearly two thousand dollars!
At first she wondered where Rod
had got it. Then she remembered
that he had been saving half his
sslary for many months. Since
spring, in fact, and it was now
early fall.
She was inclined not to touch the
money. It seemed to her that Rod
had saved it in cold calculation as
the price Of his freedom.
He could not desert her without
making some provision for her,
BERTHE Lou surnised. So he had
saved until he could go without
feeling like a scoundrel.
BERTHE Lou wept and laughed over
the money. Nc wonder he never
would tell her why they must live
so niggardly, do without things,
move into a cheap apartment and
not have maid-not even a clean
ing woman by the dayl He was
saving to leave herl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Dial TzViSters
Daylight Saving Time
meters Given in Parentheses
WFBM t275) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4;00-Tea time trio.
4!oO-Items of interest from Indian
-oo apOlis Times want ads.
o;OO-Correct time; legends of MYTH
Ology.
5:15-"nWhat's Happening" indianapolis
Times. P'-"
5;3O-A chapter a day from the New
Testament.
5:4o-Safety talk, Lieut.. Frank Owens
o'oO-Care of the ahir and scalp, STAN
ley e. Horrall, Hair-a- Gain
Studios.
S:5-Baseban scores right off the bat.
O'OO-N0rrect time, Ed Resener with
MFBM dinner ensembles Dick
e;5O-Yeterinary talk for farmers, DR..
7:OO-Patricis Elliott nm stud,o 0r.
"SO-Marott Hotel Trio. courtesy Kruse-
S:OO-Chamber of Commerce MESSAGE
-. Ed Hunter, secretary.
8:Oo-LaSalle Choral Club.
S:9o-Earle Howe Jones, stan pianist.
9:O0-Silver Crescent Saracens.
l0:00-Mansfield Patrick, banioist.
10:16-"rhe Communist"
lO:3O-Katie Wilhelm at the Baldwin,
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
o:OO-StudIo hour, under the direction
of Mrs. Will C. Hitz.
9:O0-Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

She cried and laughed some more.
1t really was funny, she told her
self. Their living together that
way, saving just as they'd planned
to save for that home they were
going to build some day. -.
But that was before they were
married. BERTHE Lou sat suddenly
down on her bed and ceased to
laugh, even Historically, as she had
been doing.
That house! Had there ever re-
ally and truly been a time when
she and Rod had planned a house,
home of their own. A stab of
poignant pain in the region Of her
heart supplied the answer.
Rod ought to have known that
he couldn't buy himself away from
her though, she mourned. He could
go, but she would not use the
money. Perhaps she could get him
to take it back.
But his lawyer said no.
Then Berthe Lou put the check
in the bank and set about earning
her living without touching Rods
money. She did not know what
she would do with it finally, but at
least she would not use it for her
self.
Marco Palmer begged her to get
a divorce and marry him. but BERTHE
Lou laughed at him as one laughs at
an amusing child with impossible
ideas. However, Marco would not
take offense or be discouraged.
Some day you will, BERTHE Lou"
he declared. "You know I'm q
very fine fellow, really. I'd make az
excellent husband because I haven't
wild oat left to SOW" {
please get off that table and help
me close this suitcase"
BERTHE Lou was moving. She was
sending the furniture from the
small apartment to join that which
had been stored when they moved
from the larger place. She could
not bear to part with any of it,
though she knew it would be costly
to pay storage for it.
eff you want to do something for
me, Marco, get me job. I'm very
good stenographer, but bum wife,
Marco di' help her find a posi-
ton. 1t was with a friend of his.
BERTHE Lou marveled at his con-
stancy and self-sacrifice as the
months went by and he continued
to devote himself to her without
signs of wearying of her many re-
fusals.
But even if she had wanted to
marry Marco she couldn't have.
She hadn't divorce. 1t puzzled
her to know why Rod was so long
in seeking one. She knew nothing
about him, where he was living or
what he was doing.
One day letter came from his
lawyer asking her to call at his
office. She felt, then, that the blow
had fallen.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
THIS HAS HAPPENED


BERTHE LOU WARD marries ROD
Dryer, who had previously been en-
gagged to LILA MARSH. Lila makes life
miserable for the bride until she meets
Then she asks BERTHE Lou to forgive
Trying to keep up socially with
wealthy friends plunges Rod in debt and
chance to persuade him to accent a
higher salary from Loree. Shortly after
she asks Rod to put some jewels in the
safe during her husbands absence: They
police, but Lila insists on secrecy, point
ing out that suspicion against him might
spoil his career.
seeing Lila secretly and is heartbroken:
She goes home to her mother without
The separation. added to Lila Lila,s
Rod expects the other to make advances
or explanation. Rod goes TO the LoreeS
without her, and BERTHE Lou goes out
with MARCO PALMER to retahate
Rod is stunned to learn that Lila de-
ceived him about the stolen jewels when
a connoisseur admires her pcarts at
dinner party. She admits that she gave
dependent on her generosity and to win
his love. He repudiates her treachery
and disloyalty to her husband. and she
reminds him that his wife is at house
party with young Palmer.
He leaves, her. and drives to the
Palmer estate where he sees Marco and
BERTHE Lou in lounging robes and leaves
unseen without learning they were mere
swim. When. BERTHE Lou gets home. Rod
Is gone leaging. no word, but a check
for $1,000. Not realizing that he left
because of his suspicious of her. BERTHE
Lou denounces Lila for trying to take
Now GO On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

Tony's long slim legs did not
flash up the stairs. Her feet dragged
a bit, as her impulsive mind, unac-
customed to analytical thinking,
turned over the amazing things that
a black girl Of her own age had
told her-directly and indirectly.
At the head of the stairs she was
about to sing out, "Pegl Patti Food"
when the sound of bitter, loud quar-
reling stopped her.
The sound of harsh, high, angry
words was always like resounding
slaps upon Tony Tarver's ears
slaps that maliciously struck
through and down to her heart.
Tony shivered. Her mothers high,
quivering, ABUSED" voice penetrated
the door:
IF I've told you once, Pat Tarver,
I've told you a thousand times that
won't have you carrying on with
girls and married women that come
to this house!
"And always belittlin' me-stick-
ing me off in corner and poking
fun at me. might as we'll be a
servant in this house, for. all the
respect I get from you and Monty,
and after all these years, too-after
all I've done for you both, working
my fingers to the bone.
Nov all you think Of Is carrying
on like one of these 'sheiks' that
Monty fills the house with. Pinch
ing Mrs Harrison'S cheek, and her
husband standing right there"
Tony clenched her fists against
her breast. Her beautiful face
was quite white as she heard her
father answer, in the booming,
half-teasing half-angry voice which
his wife's TRADES called out of his
good nature:
Nov, Peg now >. There amt
a bit Of use going over all this again.
Sure, sure You're right-most
times, but I'm not half the devil
you make me out. The girls don't
mind me. They know I'm Just
funning. And they like it. You
ought to loosen up bit yourself.
ooh, hold on, honey! I'm not
asking you to act any different
from your nature, but honest, Peg,
it's as natural for me to kid pretty
woman or girl along as it is to
breathe.
Nothing underhand about Pat
Tarver. And I want you to learn
to play bridge and poker. Surel
And blow all the money you want
on clothes and doo-dads."
eyes, and what kind of example
are you setting Monty, I'd like to
know, Pat Tarver?-you and your
free and easy age! You won't
think it's so fine if she goes astray
and nobody to blame but your
self and your looseliving friends"
Tony could stand no more. She
knocked, then sang out as gaily
as she could: peg! Pat! Break
fast! Raws'bris and cream, toast
ed mullins. Last call for break
fast!"
Her father flung open the door
then stretched out his arms in a
mighty gesture of welcome.
Tony looked at him critically, APP
preciatively, because he was so very
good to look at; tall, big, broad,
but not an ounce OF superhuous
flesh; thick, coarse, waving black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

4 (TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Best Daylight Features

Friday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light co.,
Noon-Correct time, courtesy Julius @.
Walk & Son; Lester HUH on the
studio organ.
12:30-Livestock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather report.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
notwithstanding bits Of history,
courtesy of Indianapolis public
library.
10:30-WKBF shopping service.
11:30-LiYestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

(To Be Continued)
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-17
COOPERSMITH.
DEPARTMENT
STORE

Due to the fact that we
could not put this add in
at an earlier date, we will
not be able to mention any
prices, but everything in
our store will be at a re-
duction of $50.
We will have many spe-
Gals for dollar Day."