davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

ing with night club life. Texas
knows this racket probably better
than any other person in the bust
ness. The picture is called Queen
of the Night Clubs" and it is mod
ern as it has both talking and
noise. Texas Guinan to me is good
in her game. She is not the type
who could make picture after
picture. She has made one in
queen of the Night Clubs that
will make the coin, because Texas
Guinan who is just now the most
talked of woman il New York, is in
the picture. She has always been
to me a sort of a Valeska Suratt,
just a flash i'll the theatrical world.
Texas wears a bunch OF nifty
gowns in this one and lot OF
rocks glisten on her fingers. Oh,
she is very much the grand person
who is gay in her night club but
whose heart is just mothers heart
after all.
After a lot of regular Texas en-
tertainment in her club, the story
becomes dramatic when a guy kills
another man. The blame falls on a
lad who is goofy over a good gal
who is singing i'll the cabaret.
Of course, the boy accused of
murder is the long missing son Of
Texas in the story. And so we have
a pretty good trial scene and a
clever stunt on the part of the at
tCrney for the defense clears the
lad when the real criminal is shot
in the court room.
And you recall that Texas herself
is pretty good on this court room
stuff, regardless of whether it is on
the screen or in real life.
Chief in support of Miss Guinan
is Eddie Foy. Jr., Lila Lee, John
MILAN and Jack NorWorth.
This picture will get the money
because most of us want to see the
little lady who always wants her
public to give this little girl a
great big hand
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
SOVIET BANS Wells;
REVOLT THREATENED
Georgian Army Masses to Fight
Fashion Edict.

Pb United Press
LONDON, April 15.-Georgian
press bureau reports from Batum,
printed in the London Daily Mail
today, said serious revolt had
broken out against the Soviet gov
eminent in Georgia as a result of
discomfort which grew out of recent
soviet edicts forbidding women to
wear wells.
The population. the report said,
disobeyed the authorities, who ar
rested all the influential leaders in
the Georgian villages. 1t was re-
ported than an army of rebels was
encamped near the Turkish border
and that they already had inflicted
losses on the Russians, who, never
theless, refrained from firing on
them.
Soviet authorities arrived at
Batum to negotiate, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
NEW TOOL COMPANY
TO EMPLOY 100 MEN
L. :. Guetti Firm Gets Five Year
Lease on Building.

Production OF high speed cutting
tools and stellite gauges. will be
started at once by the L. S Guetti
Tool Cmpany. 1l1-13 North New
Jersey street. recently formed.
Organization of the company by
l.. S. Guetti. formerly of the Haynes
SteIlitc Company. Kokomo, was an
nounced by the Chamber of Com
merce industrial commission, which
gave assistance to Guetti.
The company. which starts with
$4,000 capital, holds a five-year
lease on the building, formerly Oc-
Cupied by Edwards X-Ray Company
and owned by Roy c. Shaneoerger
Within a short time the new
company expects to be employing
100 tool and gauge makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

about a prize fight
err who went in
masquerade to a
college where his
cute girl was TAX
ing up high edu-
cation. This has
been done under
the title of The
Duke Steps Out"
Even in battle.
Haines is very po-
lite and he is able
to go back to the
campus, even after
he is discovered of
being a fighter
and get the girl
he loves. Here is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
MID WEST HISTORIANS
MEET AT VINCENNES
Program Arranged for Annual Ses-
son Thursday.

Leading historians OF the middle
west arc scheduled TO take part in
the twenty-second annual conven-
ton program OF the Mississippi Val
ley Historical Association at Vim
cennes Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday.
Western Problems OF the Middle
Period is to be the theme subject
Of the meeting Thursday morning
Other themes are to be The Ole
South" The Old Northwest" and
George Rogers Clark
The teachers section OF the aSSo-
citation will hold a special session
at p. m Friday. At p. m. Friday
delegates will be taken for tour
OF the old Clark trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
TO FEEL GOOD ON ARISING!

1t is glorious to awake with a
lively, healthy. energetic body. 1t
is miserable to drag a stiff. aching,
weary body from a rested, sleepleSs
bed. Mr.. August Stranded of Sister
Bay. Wis, knows. He wrote: Il
took Foley'S Pills diuretic and be-
fore long 1 threw away my clutches,
freed of my trouble. A returning
twinge sends me back to Foley Pills
diuretic and then my troubles clear
up at once" Satisfaction guaran-
teed. For sale by all Haag Drug
Stores. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
PAGE

p. Tretton. general superintendent
OF the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company. announced today.
Ten new BUSES are to be placed
in service. Five already have been
received and three are en- route
Seven-minute service will be main
tanned when all ten are in opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

"Skeets" Gala CHER,
big time vaudeville
and revue head
liners, proves that
this kind of enter
tainnent seems to
be the coming
thing. The sud-
den appearance of
the II ar m o II y
Boys (played by
Oakie and Gala
gher) at the the
alter where Rogers
is given a weeks
tryout with his jazz
band puts rather a
-. ~, g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
TWO FIREMEN
HURT IN CRASH
WITH TROLLEY
Truck SkidS Through Gates;
Week-En Accident
Toll High.

Two hremen were slightly injured
when fire truck No. 7skidded through
the Big -Four crossing gates at In
diana avenue and crashed into the
front Of street car early this
morning. The injured men are Har-
~ Edwards, 1906 Orchard avenue,
driver. and William Bulmer, l116
North Riley avenue. They we're taken
10 the city hospital The street car
was thrown from the tracks by the
truck which was returning from a
fire.
-Four persons we're injured, three
seriously Sunday afternoon when
their automobile skidded over an
cmbankment on State Road No. 81
near haywood. The seriously i'll
lured arc Ralaph Barton. %, of 1913
North Capitol avenue, cuts on the
head and body and injuries TO the
left arm and leg; Ray Thurston. %,
of 1925 South Healing avenue, owner
and driver. cut on the head and left
shoulder; Mrs. Gertrude Barton, "a,
cut and bruised and internal in
juries. Mrs. Clara Thurston, 20, was
cut and bruised,
Tried to Pass Car
Thurston said he attempted to
pass another automobile and was
crowded into the gravel His car
Skidded about seventy-fve feet,
struck a tree and went over an en-
bankment. All we're taken to the
city hospital
Oral Knable, "a. of Forest, Ind,
and his sister. Miss Irene Knable.
1903 North Pennsylvania street,
we're injured when their automobile
collided with a city ambulance at
Pennsylvania and New York streets
late Sunday night.
Miss Dorothy DOnahue. 10, of
Frankfort. Ind, and Orval Weigle
Of Russiaville. Ind. riding with
Knable, we're uninjured.
Others Are Hurt
Others injured in weekend &C
CidentS are: Mrs. DeSSa Carson. 43
South Grace street; Mrs. Bessie Nc
Cam, "a South Grace street;
Thomas Parrot. 81, Negro 2033 Co
lumbia avenue; Henry Mukes. 36,
Negro. 621 West Michigan street;
Jacob Letter. 81, 834 North Bosart
avenue: George Metzger, A. 2440
North Delaware street; Rufus Evans,
10. Negro 934 South Illinois street;
Mrs. Evelyn Juester. 2714 Barth ave
nue.; Orval Hendley. Is. 1919 Rob
son street, Lester WilkersOn. 10. 1922
HobsOn street; Paul Comisky, 30,
20i2 BrOOkSide avenue, Mrs. Ben
jamin II. Clifford. 105 East Pratt
street; ALIVE Hall. %. Muncic. Ind;
Riley Cannon, 25. Muncie, Ind; Mrs.
Myrtle Bakemeyer, SO. 1862 Howard
street: Miss IRENE Scanlon. %. 1870
North LaSalle street; Mrs. David
HoSs, 1874 South Healing avenue,
and Mrs. Bert Gaines. 3441 North
New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
BUDDY ROGERS is
SAFE FOR THE TAKERS

Buddy Rogers need not worry
about his future in talkieS. His talk
ing voice registers well, as does his
singing voice. And when it comes
to playing hot music, Rogers is right
there. He knows his instruments,
which arc several, and he plays
them all.
Nancy Carroll, who plays opposite
Rogers in Close Harmony" now at
the Indiana, again struts her stuff
with a song and dance. The songs
and comedy of Jack Oakie and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Verdict of the NezU Shoes

CRCLEhe going be the talk of the town this
Because Jeanne EageS does great piece
that has realism and for
allowed the playwright to tell his story 1t bold
milk entertainment
LoEW5 PALACE-Wiiam Haines THE Duke Steps Out" is
and al daring but it is realism
will the because
is it,
that Buddy Rogers
future N -taker. boy is there
underworld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
ARCTIC AND ANTARCTIC
CONNECTED BY RADIO
Mt. Evans Hears Byrd, 10000 Miles
Away,

By United Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April
15.-FirSt radio communication be-
tween the Antarctic and Arctic
zones was reported in a cablegram
received here by the newspaper
Edstrabladet from the Mt. Evans,
Greenland, radio station
Mt. Evans said a recent broadcast
by Commander Richard E. Byrd's
station in the Antarctic was heard
excellently, although from distance
of more than 10000 miles.
Gasoline reserve supplies have
been sent from Mt. Evans to Camp
Lloyd in preparation for Swedish
American transatlantic flights next
summer the cablegram added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
VERY POLITE is o
BILL HAINES IN BATTLE

Probably somebody told a director
that the world just was waiting for
someone to create another fightir'
character along the lines of the
Reginald Denny "Leatherneck"
series.
And so they assigned William
Haines, Karl Dane, Eddie Nugent
and Joan Crawford to turn out a
nice polite and clean little story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

first stage play to
be brought to the
talking screen that
t h G legitimate
method of doing
the play has been
used. Here is some
thing new in pre-
Senting a drama.
The cast when
headed by such
stage names as
Jeanne EagelS, O.
P. Heggie, Herbert
Marshall and Regi-
Maid Owen is more
legitimate t h a n
name. And Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
WRECKED AUTO FOUND
Police Seek Owner of Graham
Paige Car.

Police are searching for the own
er of a Graham-Paige automobile
found late Saturday wrecked on the
west end of the Michigan street
bridge over White river. The car
was kept from plunging into the
river by fire plug.
There we're no license plates on
the car. and it was taken to the
Graham-Paige Automobile Com
pany garage. $50 East Market street.
were motor numbers are being
checked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

her suckers to give
this little girl a
hand. And so the
public is interested
in Texas as an
actress but as a
pretty wise woman,
who told a district
attorney where to
get off and how.
1t was a wise bust
ness stroke when
the man who
signed Texas on
the dotted line for
the movies that
the story she must
use was one deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

just a comfy. very light little yarn
put over in the same fashion
by two popular people-Haines and
Karl Dane. Dane handles much Of
the comedy as one of the training
companions of the Duke. This pic
ture will appeal to those who want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

youthful entertainment done by
youth.
The fight scenes are pretty we'll
handled and some pretty good busi-
ness has been introduced. The radio
stunt by which the girl learns that
if her lover will not win it is be-
cause he was struck in the face de-
Tending her at roadhouse.
Movie tone acts and other events
round out the bill.
At LoeW'S Palace all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Earthquake Rocks Peru

E. United Press
LIMA. Peru, April l5.-A strong
earth tremor was felt here at 9 p.
m. last night. The tremor lasted
several seconds, bur no damage was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

Robert Pauline of the Lyric;
Smooth as Silk at English's; "Laf-
fin Thru" at the Mutual; Hot Zig
CITY, at the Colonial; Chinatown
Nights at the Ohio, and THE Arr
iona Kid" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
TEXAS USES
HER OWN SUCKERS

What break the Apollo is getting
this week with the Texas Guinan
picture just following her famous
trial in New York for the alleged
n king of her night club a nuisance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
LINE TO START SUNDAY
Ten New Buses VIII Operate on
Meridian Route TO Butler.

Bus service on the North Meridian
street route to Butler university will
be inaugurated next Sunday. James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
JEANNE EAGELS is A
WINNER IN LETTER
Dramatic Star Turns the Trick of Dramatic Realism in
Her First AI-TaIker at the Circle.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

spilled by Jeanne Eagles on the character Oh
Leslie Cro married who when brought lace TO lace WIN
that about to lose her overShe killed him.
abb the
Lesie's letter her lover ION sale"
trying about THE Letter which started out as play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

Here Is no sweet innocent story
but stark realism of how married
woman deceived her husband, shot
her lover and then prepared for
herself perfect alibi. This is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

The little lady was cleared by a
iury and she is able again to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
U. S. SCIENTISTS
TO TELL WORLD
OF DISCOVERIES
Oldest American Learned
Body to Convene on
April 1920.
By Science SCrUicC

~ science SCI btCC
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Sci-
entists from all parts of the coun-
try will assemble here from April
Is to 20, When Americas oldest
learned society, the American Phi
loSophlcal Society, holds its annual
general meeting Founded in 1927
by Benjamin Franklin, the society
occupied a building in the famous
independence hall group before the
American revolution. 1t is in this
same historic building, in the same
rooms in which Franklin himself
presided over the meetings. that the
coming sessions will be held.
Virtually all branches of science
will be represented in the reports
of new researches that will be made.
Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the
Harvard college observatory. will tell
of his discovery of "super-uniFerseS'
or vast cosmic aggregationS made
up of galaXieS like that of which
the Milky Way and our own sun
is part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

The Letter" is going to be the
talk of the town this week for sew
eral reasons.
Now at the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Tell of Ancient Civilization

Professor Henry Norris Russell,
Princeton university astronomer. will
discuss the composition of the suns
atmosphere, DR.. Gaylord P. Harm
we'll, Princeton physicist, will relate
now researches that lend support
to the quantunf theory of light.
Archaeology will be represented
by a symposium on Which Is the
Earlier Civilization" in which part
will be taken by such authorities
as DR.. James H. Breasted, director
of the Oriental Institute of the
University of Chicago; DR.. Leon
Legrain. curator of the University
of Pennsylvania Museum; DR.. Alan
Rove. famous for his excavations of
the ancient city of Beisan, or Beth
Shan, where the bodies of Saul and
his son we're exposed in the temple
after his death and DR.. George A.
Barton, professor of semitic
languages at the University Of Penn
Sylvania.
Explain Brain
LII. FI6u6I i'm L lll1Cy, piO4CooOL
of neurology at Columbia university,
will discuss the development of the
brain. DR.. I. P. Tolnachoff,
curator of the Carnegie Museum of
Pittsburgh, will tell Of the carcasses
of prehistoric animals that have
been found in the frozen ground of
Siberia.
AN Experimental Investigation
of the Physical Nature of Death"
will be the subject Of DR.. George
w. Grille, famous Cleveland
surgeon. At the Friday evening
session, which is followed by a re-
ception, Dr. Ales Hardlicka, Smith
sonian Institution anthropologist,
will speak on 1.-The Future Of Man
in the Light of his past and Pres
emit" The meeting will conclude
with a banquet on Saturday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Many Bismarck People
Leave for Auto Show

Bismarck auto dealers and others
interested In the display Of 1920 cars
are leaving this weekend or early
next week fer the auto show at Min
neapolis.
Among those who are leaving today
or tomorrow are M. O. Steen, Chand-
Ter dealer: r. M. Davis and j. 8. Kel-
~ Of the Capital Chevrolet company:
John r. Fleck Of the Tleck Mo: 81
SALES, and Fred Copelin and ]. L. KEEL
" Of the Copelin Motor company.
Ray Stair OF the Stair Motor COM
pany, and Mrs. Stair, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Richholt, plan %
leave tomorrow by car. and George
Gullickson and Leslie Smith Of the
M. b. Gilman company win ALSO 60
by motor.
Later in the week Christ Bertsch.
Of the Bismarck Motor company, win
60 down, as well 8. w. Corwin. OF
Corwin-C Churchill Motors, Inc. Mr..
Churchill, who with Nrs. Churchill.
has been attending the auto show It
Chicago, viii come to Minneapolis Tor
the week.
The De Soto Sales company plan to
send one or more representatives to
the cities for the show.
Others, who will 60 down. are Phil
Meyer, al Rosen. John Musolf, J. ".
Steiner. Joe Spies and q. Winsreene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

The couple were attended b. Eva
poterDon and Erwin Inu0tn.
Members Of the W. g. r. q. viii
hold their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon 1t 500 at the home Of
Nrs. Ralph Pen11ef. III Fourth street.
Miss Ann Burr win SPEAK GA mime
Years q Prohibition" and there viii
Be several musical numbers. Wives
Of Legislators who are visiting tn the
city, ana wives Of officers Ct Fort
Lincoln Are especially invited 70 At
tend.
John G. Weixel was called to
otrester. N. D.. today by the death OF
his mother. Mrs. Jacob Weixel, who
passed away last night.
Senator and MIA. J. =. Poupore
have - their guests Mr.. Poupore,s
sister and brother. Mfs. James Court
enay ana w. H. roupore from Cam
ada.
Misses Alice Hcndrickson and Ann
9arli. Coteau, are 1efs for 4 visit with
Mrs. Hendrickson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Hendrickson,
Miss Olga oteen left today for
Minneapolis where 0he will continue
her studies ct the Mcphail School Of
Music. Miss oteen u completing her
senior year.
Mrs. G. w. Schoregse and son
Robert left this morning for lGinne-
apolis where they viii b guests Of
Mrs. Schoregge'S sister, Mrs. w.
Clsmenhagen, for . week o. more.
haptlr n. p. Z. O.. will meet Mon
day evening 1t 7:30 at the Business
and Professional Women's club rooms,
With Aliss Esther Maxwell % hostess.
. =
lGrs. r. q. p1omAsen Win be hostess
to the members Of Chapter =, r. =. O.,
Monday afternoon Ct 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. william Simpson and Mrs.
w. H. 0tutsman are entertaining TO-
day ct Q bridge luncheon ct the
Lewis & CLARK hotel.
A talk on grain grading and ways
Of determining the protein content
was given yesterday By Theodore
DIETRICH, manager Of the Farmers
Elevator company. before the stu
dents Of the Mandan high school.
More than 100 attsnded the Elk.
perience social given Thursday 1t
the MandAn Presbyterian church. A
program made up Of vocal and piano
numberq, readings and I one cot
playlet was given.
Among those from Mandan who are
attending the auto show In MIN.
neapolis are: John Tucker Of the
Western Auto company. John Sulli-
van. Harry Jobnson, Mr.. and llrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Social and Personal
Minishoshe Chapter, Daughters Of American
Revolution. Holds Guest Day at Stranaa Home

Ma & .. Cook.
MA togrest ~ Davis entertained
during the afternoon VIII eoverai
piano numberA and Rev. a. ". otew-
ere q the Presbyterian church. Nan
oa.l. sang = solo. Our nag l1e NJ
accompanied b Nh. = ~. shinner1.
Aandan.
A1ss Osncy Dlckinsou, aoooupanied
~ Mn HefuaAnn 0cl,ef1of. 80 \
sroup q eoneA and Asnfy 6alvoeson,
accompanied n 0faco Duzyoo Morris,
sang Two oo1oo.
Ma A. ~ OhristtanDou ana nrs
r. p. HoGkius presided C the ~
tehae, which W. conferred With : BOW
Of rooos and fteeoias ana lRhfed
With pink tapefA Cut flowers ma
oroodogy were Attroctivefy ,iae6
Throughout the rooms.
The committee in charge were Mn
y. =. Stratus, Ars. 7. l. Conklin. M
Phll Meyer and Ars. Eric Thorherr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Lorraine Ecklund Is
Bride Of A. M. Nelson

Miss Lorraine Z. Ecklund. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar EclElund, Wing,
became the bride Of Arthur M. Mel
son, Wing, Wednesday at . pretty
ceremony ct the home Of her parents.
Miss Mabel Ecklund, sister OF the
bride, and Melvin Ecklund, her
brother, were the attendants.
The wedding service was read by
Rev. E E. Matteson, Wilton, at
o'clock.
Miss Lillian Anderson played
Lohengrtn's wedding march as the
bridal party entered and took their
places beneath an improvised arch Of
flowers. Preceding the ceremony Joel
Nordlund sang two numbers.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
orchid georgette, embellished with sill
yer lace. Her veil Of lace and net was
fastened with Z silver coronet, and
she carried bouquet Of roses and
carnations.
A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony to the wedding party
and guests Orchid and silver decora-
tions were used for the table. which
was conferred with q wedding cake.
Mrs. NelSon Is q graduate Of the
Bismarck hospital, and made her
home in Bismarck for q number OF
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson will make their
home on the farm Of the groom near
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Air Station Talk

ny The A. ,oclate1 frso)
Hank" Karch. who describes him.
self - Z "bAnjokeoter." now u q
member Of the stafi Of WLW. Gin
cinnati.
The new towers Of VITO. Hartford
on top Of Avon fountain. viii act -
. guide to aviators. They will Be
made visible ct { considerable dis
lance both day and night.
d. A. Myer. WBZ-WBZA chief en-
gineer, has been In radio since it,
carly days. A native Of Chicago, he
has been = member Of the staifs Of
voc. KYW and finally WBz.WBzA.
Julius hatfield has been appoint
ed director Of the WAHO music u.
brary, . new department. He MAS
associated with the music division Of
tho New York public library for l6
years.
While President elect Herbert
Hoover and party are IN Florida they
will have IN opportunity 70 listen &c
chain broadcasts through WHO'D
Miami Beach. which now Il . part Of
the MIC system.
One Of the radio frequency ampli-
fier tubes In the five kilowatt trAns-
mitter Of KIT has been on duty 5000
hours. It Is stu on the Job. rev
tubes. receiver or otherwise. last 20
long.
The University Of Michigan J-aop
ct Ann Arbor Is to be broadcast BY
WJR. Detroit. the night Of February
3. The program Is to begin at 1850
Eastern Standard time and continue
two hours.
Billie Jones and Ernie Hare have
jumped from one side to the other.
Heard many weeks on Friday nights
from WEAT, they will hereafter pre-
sent their pieces from WIZ, the other
NBC station, on Saturday nights.
Their programs are to 60 out on
chain h,okup.
Dave Krause" will be hack on
Main Street." the WOR presentation
Of life In "Titusville," en- Tuesday
evening. February 5. He has been
away for some time. His mother Il to
accompany him, and Z welcome
home" party u being planned.