davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
= O'clock

wCAE (461.s) Pittsburgh Stanley The
webb C365.s) chicago-Aicl.anee Club.
NBC Red Network--Mutual Savings hour
tS %EAT Td WEE wd Y TIC WAR wTAd
WGBs Cs48.6I New ~ York-saxophone.
WIZ ,(454l New York-scores; Johnson's
Voc Is74.8j Davenport-Crescent hour OF
Alb O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little SYM
wMxo t44Z5) Chicago-Topsy Turvy
woR V(422.s) Newark-old King Cole.
wCAE 4sl.51 f PittSbafsh-Musical pic
wiIP {s4s.o) Philadelphia-French lessons;
MO Blue Network-Childrens program tc
VIZ, WBAL. WBz. WHAM. KDKA
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-U. Of P. ad-
VIZ 112ssl s!dvMazgtas E s9l :
wCFL 1855 Chicago Federation oil
wc 5AfH' H l4si.3) Observation-Disclosures Or
wEEI $3.50 Boston-Big Brother Club.
MIC Blue Network-stardom of Broad
wMA9 G447.5j Chicago-Concert orchestra;
WoR i422.3) Newark-Commodore En-
WOW t5o8.2j omaha-l7th U. S. Infantry
wRNY 1920 New York-Pianist talk.
W yNTz !ss9s CIeysand0Tgan musicale
WWTAG G517j Worcester-News; orchestra
WV (3527j Detroit-statler concert.
$40 O'clock
# %Gs l eaSsSRS5' f FGn
--5:15, O'clock
KDKA $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGMENT tours
WNdAK (545) Buffalo-News; male quartet
$50 O'clock
KMA (aa4.O henandoah-varied pro-
wcAE t4s1,s) Pittsburgh-Uncle Gimoee;
wp D2iS' Cs7o.Sj Kansas city-schOol of the
wEEi 1855 BostqnI;whiting pros[1sm;
WGY. (379.5) Schenectady--WGY players
NR VIZ Blue wB EstWQ WBz R Rzf 0i %HA
WOO $3.50 PhiladelDhia-W Trio:
wNYC (52sJ New York-Air College.
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Conneticut Col
WRNY 1920 New WORKMAN YORK Artists
-5:45 O'clock
woo (374.8) Davenport-Chimes concert
WOR (422.3l Newark-Levitow's Orchestra
-6 O'clock
KFUO (545) st. Louis-Childrens program
KFAB (3l9l Lincoln Dinner concert.
WBAP (499.D Fit. Worth-Baseball sum-
WBBM 1893 a Chlcago-Davis Orchestra
WBz 1881 Springfeld-Joy Boys.
VIGIL (483.6) Chicago--Talks; bulletins
NBC Red Acknowledgement orchestra anc
cavaliers to WEAF. WRC, WEEP, KSD
WCCO, KVOO, WTAM, Voc, WGR
WILT. WFAA, KOA. WCAE, WV
WSAI. WDAF. webb, WOW.
| WGY I379:5) chenectady-Fro-Joy houl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
WKBF (252 Indianapolis)
HOosier Athletic Club

5:00--Late news bulletins and sports
7:00--Kon lola band.
S:00-Florist's Mothers Day program.
0:00-Indiana ball room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Daylight Program

Saturday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
S:OO-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
S:O1-CIOsing. grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
3:l2-Livest0ck market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
cast.
3:20-Farm flashes.
S:4O-PersOnal beauty advice, BOncllla
Laboratories.
WKBF (s52) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
10:OO-Recipe exchange.
IO:15-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
10:30-IivestOck and grain market.
1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Brunswick PanatrODe program.
A. M.
8:45-WMAQ, Chicago. Overture hour.
9:O0-WLW, Cincinnati. Women'S hour
-NBC Red Network. Congressional
Club reception, Mrs. Charles S.
o:15-NBC Red Network. Household In
Noon-WBBM. Chicago. Luncheon dance.
i:OO-w1P. Philadelphia. American Le-
1so-ME1ssnR. p H3g|aSts. u o, Georgia nro.
-NBC Blue Network. r. G. A. hour.
1:45-WAfAQ, Chicago. Cubs VS.. New
York, also WGN.
Kansas City.
WADE, Akron. Request program.
-WDAF, Kansas City. String trio.
-NBC Red Network. The Marionettes
to WEAF. WRC, WV, WSAI,
WCCO, KOA.
WOO, Philadelphia. WOO trio.
J:15-WJz, New York. Tea music.
S:30-NBC Red Network. Bill and Jill
to WEAF, WRC, WHO.
~-WHAS. Louisville. Varied program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Dial wiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
wFBM t215) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power &c Light Coz
4:OO-Time signal. julius C. Walk e.
Son.
4:O1-New record release hour, Baldwin
Piano Company.
5:00-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
5:01-Late news flashes. Indianapolis
Times.
5:10-State road conditions, State
Highway Commission.
5:l5-DogS-Dr. J. c. Vance. Hoosier
5:SO-StrauSs Juniors-Edward and Lee
Roy.
6:OO-Time signal. julius C. Walk g.
Son.
6:01-E.Z Bake Flour NTilIers.
6:30-Nat ional music week.
7:I5-IndianapoIis public school hour
S:00-Phoenix Coffee hour.
9:00-Butler College program.
10:30-An hour and a half with George
Irish and his 1. A. c. Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

and Delilah," and Anitra's dance
from peer Gynt's Suite" will fur
ther enhance this gem" program
Efraim Spigel, well-known cellist
will be the guest artist.
The balance of the program fol-
lows:
Vienna Life" wiener Blut) -. Strauss
..t,oroo,.ou Bright Star Trio
Berceuse" LULLABY from 'Noure and
Bright Star Trio - -'''''9 ~
Caprice" by Paganini, who was
such technician on the violin that
his Superstitious countryman attrib-
uted his skill to a close fellowship
with the devil, will be played by
Godfrey Ludlow, coLcert violinist,
during the program which will be
broadcast through the NBC Blue
network at tonight.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
" .Ei,, Hark the Lark ......... Schubert
"Nocturne in D. ................ Chopin
" BfsSis5}61 Folk rune de Fuentes-fudiov
' @'..'.-O. lCN DTorak-Ludlow- Mcleod
"Unter Ihren Fenster" .......... Hubay
caprice - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Paganlhl
Haydn's overture to "Isola Disabiltata'
(The Uninhabited Island. will be played
as the opening number in the hour OF
slumber music which will be broadcast
through. station associated with the NBC
Blue network,
The. complete program for this broad
Overture 1sO to "Isola Disabilitata" Haydn
Selection from Symphony No. |"
:..5:.;,.'''. '''...'''..'.'. 6SSyeInoVeLi
.Serenaoe ..............,.,.... EoiKman
San4onetta .,.''.''...'' Menoe ISSonIl
First Arabesque" ............ .pebussy
Ballet suite ................ GlucK- MOL.
Features for tonight are listed be-
low:
PM.
5:SO-NBc Blue Network-The Dixies
Circus.
6:ao-NBC Blue Network-white Rock
7:oO-NBC Blue Network-Wrigley hour.
-NBC Red Network--Anglo Persians.
S:o0-Columbia Network - La Palma
-WLs chESagonMetE9p9IitaTp choir
- oTaEfst Moncton-National male
MO Red NetworkSPalmolive pro-
s:15-WoC. Davenport-High schools com =.
bined orchestras.
-KTHS Hot Springs-Roanoke sing
ers.
s;aO-Columbia, Network-"with the
Masters
10:4O-WsB Atlanta - National Music
ll'OO-CNRV Vancouver-3-act comedy In
Dropped Doris"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Celebrating the "Fortieth Pro-
gram Of the Bright Star Battery
over station WRNY at tonight,
Koretzky has selected compositions
of seven composers, one of whom,
Glier, a Russian composer of note,
still is living. His Russian Ro-
nance" which is local in color, will
be sung by Vital Koretzky, and
Rimsky- Korsakow IS 1.-THE Night of
May" will be represented by the
beautiful tenor aria from the opera
by that name. The exquisite bar
carole from '"The Tales of Hoff-
man; Saint Saens, my Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

THE Shortridge High School Or
Il cheStra, under the direction of
Will Wise, will present THE program
during the public school hour to-
night at 7:15 over WFBM. The pro-
gram, which is comprised Of over
lures and selections from operas.
will be heard as follows:
"Triur~ phal March"-"Aida" . Verdi
Mazurka Russe-"La CARING .... Gamma
'Minuet in Flat" for String Orches-
Quartet from "Rigoletto'' ........... Verdi
'Scarf Dance" .........,........Cha minade
overture Raymond" ..,......,... Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Vienna Life" wiener Blutl .... Strauss
Bright Star Trio
"Berceuse" LULLABY from ''Noure and
Anitra'D .................... IliinsSy
Bright star Trio, --'''-S y .
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Men S Leather
Wallets, $2.98

Mems Leather Wallets of Genuine
Pin Seal, many have solid gold
corners. Three fold style. with Bill
Fold, Flap Pocket and transparent
pass. Name IN Golda free.
Leather Goods Department-Maiu
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Y. w. C. A. CHRISTMAS TOY
SHOP IS FLOURISHING
Girl Reserves Spend Leisure Time
Mending Gifts to Be Made
RI ChiIdran
to Children.

The Y. w. c. A. Christmas toy shop
for Washington children is flourishing
under direction of the 1900 Girl Re-
serves in the city. who spend their
leisure time nowadays at the main
building of the association repainting,
mending and generally fixing up"
part worn dolls. toys and other gifts
to be distributed the Sunday before
Christmas to hospitals. orphanages and
homes for children throughout the city.
Not only have these girls in the
senior and junior high schools and the
graded schools in Washington given
their books. toys and their time to ar
range for this Christmas service, but
their parents and friends, and prac-
tically all the big stores in the Capital,
have likewise sent toys and dolls to be
done over" in the toy shop" which
has been moved from the basement of
the Y. w. to the roof garden. Every
afternoon now and every Saturday
morning hundreds of girls WELD paint
brush and hammer. or paste and sew,
to make ready all the gifts which have
been put into their hands for the
Christmas party.
Five groups of girls are constantly
at work under supervision of the
Senior Girl Reserves, directed by Mrs.
marry Dice. chairman, MISS MaDcI
Cook and Miss Dorothea MacDowell of
the Girl Reserve department Miss
Cook said yesterday this venture would
undoubtedly become a permanent in
stitution at the Y w. C. A. under the
Girl Reserves. as every day new gifts
are being received
A daily schedule has been adopted.
with the junior high girls and the
graded school girls working Saturday
mornings; Eastern High reserves Thurs
dav afternoons. Central High and Tech
girls Friday afternoons and Western
High girls Mondays.
The annual Girl Reserve Christmas
ceremonial will take place Sunday
before Christmas, in the afternoon. in
Barker Hall. and parents and friends
of the reserves are invited. Tho cere-
monial will include a Christmas tree
and Christmas carols. with the monded
toys and dolls placed about the big
room for distribution.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
7 ARE DROWNED
IN SHIP DISASTER
Captain and Most of, Crew
Rescued After Collision of
Chilean Steamers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IQUIQUE, Chile, December Z
Seventeen persons were known today
to have been drowned when the Chilean
steamship Quintero sank of Punta
Patache, near here, after collision
with the steamship America.
After the crash the America stood
by and rescued the captain Of the
Quintero and most Of his crew. They
we're later landed at Iquique by the
America. The rescue vessel also had
aboard it three bodies which had been
taken from the water after the Quin-
tero sunk
Officers of the America said that the
collision was violent and that the other
boat sank rapidly Port officials went
aboard the America as soon as it ar
rived and started an investigation.
Among those lost on the Quintero
we're Julie Miranda. son of the captain:
the second officer. the first and third
engineers, merchant. a radio oper-
ator and members of the crew.
The Quintero left 1quique Thursday
evening for Valparaiso. her home port
The America. which also halls from VAL
parsiso, was bound to Iquique from
there.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
$4,000 DRIVE BEGUN
BY SALVATION ARMY
Fund Needed for Relief Work and
to Wipe Out $4,000
Deficit.

The Salvation Army needs 5000 to
defray expenses for Christmas relief
and to wipe out deficit incurred dur
ing the year. staff Capt. Ernest r.
Holz, divisional commander of the Army,
declared today.
The Army is making elaborate plans
to give help to the poor on Christmas
day. Clothing. coal, financial aid and
$50 baskets of food will be given away.
The cost of relief is $4,000.
Demands on the Army during the
present year were greater than antici-
pated." said Capt. Holz 'and as re-
suit it was necessary for the Army to
borrow $4,000 to meet these demands.
1t is this money that we must raise
before the end of the year"
Thousands of letters asking for con-
tributions have been sent through the
mails in the past few days. Dona-
tions should be sent to the Salvation
Army, 426 Sixth street.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Heads SPECIALISTS Club

DR.. A. B. Bcnnett was elected pr,si-
dent of the Ear. Nose and Throat Pc
view Club ct a founders meeting at
the Army and Navy Club yesterday. DR..
P. S. Constentinonle wGS elected s,cre-
tary-treaSurer. Tho club will meet
monthly to discuss literature
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Girls Silk Dresses

Brand-new Sill, Crepe ~
de chine Dresses with y
long sleeves and dainty "
trimmings; girlish models
in lOVelY cOlOrS Sizes 6 to l.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Violets & Cluster Flowers

Girls pure wool Jersey Dresses and
worSted Novelty Dresses. Assorted
colors and contrasting trimmings, also
2-piece models of Velvet or Wool.
Sizes to IA years.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Girls Rayon
Combinations

Girls Rayon Combinations,
high-grade strap and built
up models; beautiful flesh
colorS.
Floor,
Evening star., 1928-12-07
New Enameled
Mesh Bags, $3.50

whiting and Davis" Enameled
Mesh Bags, beautifully designed in
colorful patterns. Dainty and dura-
BILE. and carrying the Whiting and
Davis" guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

! the volcanic age, when they were living
| so to speak---in hutS of lava. He
would come down from there, tracing
| their development. with a few excur-
sions into their relations with the Eng
lish in the time OF Rodney or some
body. He would then glance sum-
marty at the dilemma which most con-
frorted and most puzzled him in his
diplomatic dealings with certain Latin
American countries, namely the DIM
Guilty of arriving Mt governmental
stability among them without the In
dustrial development which could be
secured only by adequate financing and
tho difficulty ION the other handD OF
finding bankers who would dare to at
tempt that adequate financing until
governmental stability already had been
established
In other words, ne would exhibit such
a frightful knowledge OF the whole
situation that the presumption would
be Overwhelming that his remedy for 1t
must exceed mine by the same proper
ton by which his information exceeded
NINE. If he cannot beat you on theory
he can always fall back on facts. That
Is his first striking quality--his In
finite preparedness. II Is a safe guess
that he will outlabor overy other judge
In the Permanent Court OF Interna-
tional Justice In burrowing and mol
ing through al the factional data OF the
cases that are to be decided.
This quality In him has been pro-
noted and perfected by a habit OF life
which~-~strangely enough.--has also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

: successor may be. he's bound to be a
| man against whom in an argument
some day might turn out to be actu-
| ally right
had never been right in any differ
ence of opinion with Mr.. Hughes. l
would sit In my office and see him going
as / thougl1t--wrong. would per-
ceive that In his policy toward the Hon
duraneans. for instance, he was .griev-
ouslv in error / would let the thing go
On till ! was perfectly sure that--this
tifile--I had him Then ! would repair
to his Office and engage him in CONVEX
sation intended to cnlighten him.
The trouble was. however, 1t would
soon appear that he had got up earlier
than had, in addition to having stayed
up later the night before, studying. On
the last day of his tenure of the Office
of Secretary of State he arrived at the
State Department along about five or
six o'clock In the morning. Nor was
this because he had KNOCKED of from
work at a luxurious hour On the previ-
Gus afternoon. Quite TO the contrary.
ne was then spending most of his final
evenings as Secretary of State pouring
over maps and histories Of the Upper
Valley Of the Amazon in order TO be
able to render a disinterested service to
various countries in those parts then
engaged In an antiquitous and vexa-
tious boundary dispute.
His terrible physical energy and men,
tai industry we're fearsome handicap
TO me. He would expound the Hondur-
aneans TO me, beginning almost in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

produced in him. ultimately, quality
of a specifically quite opposite sort.
MIR. Hughes has led life OF the most
hearty wholesomeness It has been q
life eyen--if one may so express 1t
of hearty abstemiousness. He discovered
when a Justice of the United States
Supreme Court--tl1at cigars slowed him
up a bit $50 he thought) in his labors.
Enoughi He was through with tobacco.
He Just simply enthusiastically cut u
out The point of his way OF dong
1t was that he was not--at bottom
i'm his own nind--subtecting himself TO
deprivation. Mol He was gladly
casting away chain,
He could be called austere, except
that his mental outlook is not or
austerity. II Is that OF exhuberant
enjoyment. He is in the true--ard not
In the derived and distorted and false
sense of the word an epicurean. He
picks the worlds offerings which It Is
wholesome to enjoy and then he enjoys
them to the last limit OF happy and
contented satisfaction.
If you put these things about him
together YOU will begin to see how ana
why he has become our most extreme
and exalted specimen OF age veering
toward youth, of advancing years more
than cancelled by advancing 1uvenility,
Of elder lines accompanied not by hard
ening of the arteries but arteries con-
tinuousIy more flexible and more re-
sponsive.
This aspect of him began to show
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
RY WILLIAM HARD.

TN starting to write these words about
Charles Evans Hughes-now so soon
apparently to become member OF
/ the Permanent Court OF Interna-
tional JUSTICE notice With PAIN
that I am far from any printed ma
terial or any penciled memoranda about
him. This. however, though perhaps
unl,i.,kv for me, may be fortunate Tor
the reader shall be unable to display
or TO infiict--any encyclopedia infnr-
nation. / cannot even recollect the
maiden name OF Mrs. Hughes. Nor can
/ quote any of Mr. Hughes profound
Ilttarances on the subject of the origin,
development, and futuristic prospects
of international law. regarding when
presently he will be one Of eleven men
making the worlds final surn1iSe and
guess.
Whatever shall say will have to be
drawn entirely from my purely personal
observations and impressions OF the
man. / haze to ask myself: just what
sort of image of Charles Evans Hughes
of Charlie" Hughes--woulo remain
in your mind If you were wrecked on
a desert island and were rejecting IN
solitude upon your experiences WITH
men called great?
I think-being, like everybody else,
egocentric--I think I should nrst re-
member a slight and slender faeetious-
ness which permitted myself ABOUT
him when he resigned from the ONCE
of Secretary of State. ! said
I'm glad he's gone. whoever ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Thousands Change
Names i'm Russia

Twenty thousand people in Soviet
Russia have changed their names in
the last 10 years, since decree was
promulgated by Lenin In 1913. Before
the decree, under the Cars, change of
name was very difficult in Russia. Per-
sonal petition 10 the Emperor was neces-
sary.
Many tales are told OF those days of
citizens anxious TO get rid of obnoxious
patronymics. but often the Cars ad-
Yisers turned down the requests. A man
whose name meant six stomachs" was,
for instance, told that he could not
adopt Smith" or Jones" instead, but
was given permission to reduce himself
TO five stomachs" But now all is diff
fefent
Any one more than ID can change his
name by simple registration oi the
change. provided only that the rights Of
ctheE individuals or interests Of state
ere not inferfcred with, In the first
three months Of the noW Law 1900 per-
cons applied for change Nov the num-
ber has reached 10000 Many strange
names are chosen, October" "Prele-
tariat," Freedom" among them. One
citizen recently applied 10 change his
name 10 God Our Master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
3, OOO-Year.Old Spirit
Being Appeased in Toxic

Three thousand years ago revolter
against the government named Tara
no-Masakado was beheaded In Toxic
and his headless body placed IN a
mound In what is now central Toxic,
Recently finance ministry offieialS
solemnly held series of religious Serv-
ices to appease the angry spirit OF the
revolutionary
The reason Is that the handsome new
home for the finance ministry was
erected on top of Masakado's chest, or
In an extremely close proximity. There
was no doubt shown that the slain
mans spirit resented the intrusion. A
surprising number Of recent deaths In
the finance ministry Is accepted ss
proof.
First there was Finance Minister
Hayami. who died soon after he took
office. and then there was DR.. YabaShi,
chief Of the engineering department
Thirty Or efrty other officials became III
and many became invalids And al
because Il was assumed the ministry
was erected ON the site OF the old
shrine of Myoiin, known as the Kands
Myoiin. which housed the remains rs
well as the spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Japan Encourages
Emigration 10 Brazil

Tie social work bureau cf the jap
= ~ee .1snae affairs ministry has decided
uron an ambitious plan 10 encourage
u pa1e6e emigration 10 Brazil next year
end 50 has asked IN appropriation Of
S. 900 600 An average Of 500 emf
grants month has been leaving for
Brazil during the last year, At present
Japans eu1igrants 10 South America
ere given q course OF instruction last
Ing 10 days in special quarters at Kobe
*bef0re they Leave. japanese returned
Prom Brazil lecture 10 them on social
fcQnomic and other conditions they
kaag expect ~ find IN South America
ley are taught % eat With knives and
= grkE instead Of ch0pstlcK6, they are
IS frEieted II the use u farming tools
m IS they Wli neec. and are even
rsbl 70 sleep ia Western style beds.
~ fhe authorities feel that 10 days
h ming Is inadequate, they propose 10
n OXIDE a corps Of INSTRUCTORS Who VIII
h company the enigrants on the 40
Gay voyage To South America 10 con-
tnQe instruction,
Another project Ii the establishment
af a large colonial museum exhibiting
a VIDE variety OF objects 81 particular
Interest 10 prospective emigrants. CIV
sng fuli information about the customs,
8 Sislna conditions and geography 81
Efalt3 America Korea, Msnehuria and
eaglYsll Len special library ana eo-
kgfs,sat frepsFeh HlStl bie VIII zoe oi7
Iersted in connection Nlth the museum